The Montreal daily star, 28 juin 1902, samedi 28 juin 1902

[" ra \u2014\u2014 (4.half of the x THE WEATHER FORECAST.Fair to-dey and Sunday.: Sir -Last Edition.uen 5 8 SES TES vw Ne be so sas I.\u201cep ce bag 3 VOL.XXXIV, No.152 MONTREAL.\u2018SATURDAY, IS OUT JUNE 2s: 1902.0 nily Star.Ap x , cei FL TN \u201cCIRCULATION 0.L st Week's Dalle BA Last Wech's Weekly.131,5, \u2014\u2014 Total last week.eeeeee 451,683 re PRICE ONE CENT.KING EDWARD COOP RNY n Co OP I Ire RT VY voue PLIS IEEE CES C SEC CE CPE Te oeaaedhassassacaa sana ee e © \u2018Ç +++.\" G00D QUALITIES »+++++++++++++44+++++44 His Majesty Had Natural Sleep F7\" dl 10 orme om.[55ers 0\" THE LATEST BULLETINS : AIS 3 rib ms URE SH UE Sein Bas often Bam Den [3 (i tte Sore Sr) 3 GIVE JOYFUL SATISFACTION Last Ni ht and Is Comfiort- $ secretars in propusing a vote of sym Ÿ: strated\u2014Attitude Toward $ (LONDON, June 38.despatch + g : Si ad bad Lu oo cor 3 [ : ju yy îter in the Out + enh Company Cea che Pope bas : : ye .{ $ Spon retoering conciounes set $1 hoi» nas een personaly 20 + King Edward aor mnitred to + Every One Hopes That the King Will Soon Be Fro- able To-day.: Eh pouporement of re oon : all nee .ered Yemen.$ Wha ood Tem a ah 3 nounced Qut of Danger \u2014 Canada\u2019s Arch Will A A EEE AEE EEA rene 000040060000000000000008 | fin vu tien\u201d of } Dackiogham Fab Hees P robably Be Illuminated\u2014Imperial Conference.Ri en pared daughter he | perature was normal.On Sundav His Ma- LAST NIGHT'S NEWS Dushess of Fife, ou her wedding morning AMERICAN SWINDLERS The Physicians in Attendance Have Decided to Discontinue the Bulletin Which Has Been Issued at 2 P.M.va a a v Cy /.\u2026 LONDON, June 28, 10.58 a.m \u2014At 10.45 o\u2019clock this morning the \u201cfollowing official bulletin was issued dition of King Bdward ;\u2014 \u201cThe King had a good night and his improved condition is maintained We are happy that we are able to state that we consider His Ma- Jesty to be now out of iminediate danger and the general condition is satisfactory.The operation wound, however, still needs constant attention and such concern as attaches to His Majesty\u2019s condition is connected with the wound.Under, the most favourable conditions His Majesty's recovery must of necessity be protracted.The 2 p.m bulletin will be discontinued.(Signed) Buckingham Palace at half past nine ropeated the gratifying report-\u2014«The is comfortable, and his condition is satisfactory.\u201d THE 11 P.M.BULLETIN._ LONDON, June 28\u2014The following bulletin was issued from Bucking- Bam Palace last night at 11 o°clock: \u201cHis Majesty\u2019s condition is in all respects satisfactory.The King has had a comfortable day and has made substantial improvement.TREVES, LAKING, BARLOW.} (Signed) ~ \u2014 LISTER, | BARLOW, SMITH, LARING.HAD A NATURAL SLEEP.LONDON, June 28, 9.45 am.\u2014The Duke of Connaught drove to aa a ones aa od from Buckingham Palace on the con- this morning and after a short visit, King has had a natural sleep.He The King Will to a Couch on Sunday Be Moved LONDON, June 28.\u2014\u201cThe King is mow \u201ceut of immediate danger.\u201d This announce ment spread quickly throughout the Metropolis, and caused general rejoicing.The verdict upon which the nation had so anxiously waited caused a longer consultation than usual.Lord Lister, Sir Frederick Treves and the other doctors discussed the patient's condition for nearly an hour before they committed themselves to the important pronouncement.It was reed at Buckingham Palace by only a small crowd, the public being practically asared br yester- - 2, TT ge puce Vans to use (he words of the estminster Gazette, the bulletin was \u201cfull of intense rebef.\u201d The erly LL.ight fear more than they wrote, the sensational rumours of His Majesty's death continued so late as yesterday, and lack of definite unofficial cews all com- bopefal , be had been statements as t press a to were not available to the British public.wbo.however, were spared the sensational reports, so palpably absurd, which were cal merica The reference to the wound, in this morning\u2019s bulletin, it is anthontat set forth, can be without any draquietude.By June M the doctors are expected to announce that all danger of any complications has passed.HIS MAJESTY CHEERFUL.Jesty will prohably be transferred from his bed to a couch, where he will be able to recline.He w already able to slightly raise hamself by the ard of a pulley.When he first made an attempt to do so the Queen adjusted the pillows so as to form a back rest, and with a sigh of intense relief the K exclaimed: \u201cAb the better.\u201d THE LANCETS COMMENTS.The Lancet in its comments to-day says: \u201cNo ummediate septic absorption has taken place, as shown by the complete absence of disquieting symptoms.We ho that rumour is ceasing to be busy with ongmin and pathology of His Majesty's ill LONDON.June 28.\u2014The last bulletin w- sued at 11 p.m.yesterday regarding the coa dition of the King evoked contideace that all is well.Trained opinion is that the first step in the treatment of the King's mai- ady has been successful.and thst the evacu- aticn of the abscess ha: not been foilowed by the immediate deadly sequel that was at of pain in the wound is so far encouraging.because if ganzrene had set in there would have been no pain.But it must always be kept in mifd that both tubes still re nes, since the very pia statement of facts in the case which we were able to publish June 25, and since the absolute accuracy of the bulletins has been justified.\u201d In view of the King's rapid recovery it is small wonder that the group of members of the Roval family which gathered at Victoria peation this morning were happy and cheer- ul.A week which hax witnessed emotions of such conflicting and intense character as to be without parallel in the nation\u2019s history is as it began, in rejoicing.Englishmen themselves can scarcelv realize that in the brief space of five days the country has e th the most acute stages of jubilation.fear.doubt and hope.Now.with today\u2019s bulletin, they are all talking of the festivities, many of which will take place as planned.The Crystal Palace, Ju'y 2, will be the scene of the hrlhant hospital hall.On July 4 the India Office will be transformed with Oniental decorations, plants and flowers, for the Asiatic tion.when the Prince of Wales is expected to welcome the visitors, and London\u2019s r are eagerly looking forward to their free Coronation dinner.PROPOSED WAR PARADE, Among the disappointed stand-owners and other sections of the public there is a stron; desire to have a war parade, with Lo Kitchener as the central figure.Such an arrangement would doubtless : iract many thousands to London.The metropolis and the country are quite ready to go wild over Kitchener.But he 1s hkely to endeavour to dodge any public shows.Failing Kitchener.the stand proprietors have to rely on the King's first pablic reappearance, which is likely to be a drive through the streets to the National Thanksgiving servioe.That, however, must be some time hemee, as 3 map in his sixty-first year, in spite of his wonderfully quick recovery from the u- hr hae to hak toe retber easy ve to su to a ra valescence.by com 3 A dmiral Prince Henry of Prussia and his mite lon this morning to join the German flagship at Portsmouth.The Prince of Wales hade farewëll to his cousin at the station.À large crowd of people gave Prince Henry a hearty send-off.OFFICIAL STATEMENT.TOMDAN June 28 \u2014 At 2.30 pm. bad cole on de lung) an it's bully tam for Den affer wile, bimeby.frien\u2019 Ducharme an\u2019 have de tam also, an\u2019 hote dem feller eat an\u2019 k, an\u2019 smoke, Jak dey never meet before, an\u2019 Ducharme begin to sin an\u2019 heer wife Azilda, i foot, an\u2019 laugh an\u2019 cry an\u2019 hol\u2019 each oder's han\u2019 jus\u2019 de sam\u2019 as w'en.dey're boy an Oh dat Pucharme he have no lawver sure.urty soon He ole habtitant ay sit dere lak two eart at all.he mak\u2019 de v de tam de lamps lit, ev'r$ ting ree class, an\u2019 mebbe ten twelve de neighbor come tn for hear de story.an linsen de song, an\u2019 affer w'ile Ducharme de politique wit Alphonse.Ducharme commence tal \u2014Ohe! dat's wen de fun be he say.\u201cToppeur was de moa\u2019 hee\u201d man for y he wear de ole bleu de om-trec, em\u2019 w'y, .Macdonald,\u201d an\u2019 Al aver coat of John autres; (hike ourselves) \u2018sides dat he tak\u2019 de job tun de gouvernment for tousan\u2019 dol: Eo w'at you t'ink of dat?\u201d Dat\u2019a trie only kip \u2019tonsan\u2019 de res\u2018 on hees boy, so you men work hard for twelve an\u2019 1 tink dat'a better trade dan tousan\u2019 \u2018Siden dat all de pries\u2019 de wise ole habitant, dey vote for Top- an\u2019 pay t two smart onder dollar, del] only wan man.(Dr.W.H.Drummond in Even body's Magazine for July.) \u201cWall! I dunno \"bout tdlin\u2019 vou dat story, ; ; : \u2019 for 1 don't tink it's out tdi an\u2019 de young Poe lag dn Le der re man wat's mak' dat fuuny beez-nesse, dey're tique for de con-tree.\u201d But dat\u2019s very bad man, but if 1 don\u2019t tole you.l chance for Alphonse an\u2019 he say, * mad.an\u2019 of course dat's care\u2014w'en I w .habitant mese'f on Cha- teauguay, I mak\u2019 wan mistake on de farm.an\u2019 Dere was beeg \u2018ldction on county of Mont- dat\u2019s de reason I'm poor man an' walk de road to-day.an\u2019 glad for sleep on de barn r de new blood.\u201d very sorry, but he may, \u201cWe're all frien\u2019 togeder, an\u2019 dere\u2019s no use ma please wit\u2019 de rman.Wall, sir week dey work lak dat, an\u2019 all de ne hear down she go on.de book: bu g \\ usy, dem bad Walk roun\u2019.sing outæde hotel fore how de \u201cIts frien\u2019 come quick, an\u2019 fee) feel heem dere, an\u2019 feel heem , an now he\u2019s cure on de lame leg, de 4 can bardly walk at all, an\u2019 Just wait & minate \u2014 39 r wit\u2019 his stick.\u201cHello, who's read to start \u2018It's me, poor man from Riviere Td h rt for Kebeek, at to heen ace I ebeck frien\u2019, or dey won't b'lieve e .for \u2018a de tam de moon ready for jump off de winder wit\u2019 No.air! It wasnota e cottages ow somet'ing bout de bes\u2019 kin\u2019 of poli ll de live stock\u20141 see 1t now.but she\u2019s too late.vo I say dis: w'at's bad for de farm is bad for Canadaw\u2014an\u2019 w'at'* good for de me jorite on dat pince.Ducharme purten' he's place on de whale con-tree, an\u2019 dat\u2019 \u2019 Ï don\u2019t lak\u2019 talk \u2018bout, is Ste.Anne de was lection\u2014an\u2019 mak\u2019 frien\u2019 e he my.\u201cAlphonse.I tink ng.So, young news we want, an\u2019 if | don't come off dos man.wat you \u2018gon\u2019 to do fin\u2019 out how de crutch purty soon, I can't walk at all.To .morrow morning I see good chance get away e young man say, \u201cVery quick | from dem old stick, an\u2019 d , e fence.But Kehec.\u201d \u201cHow you do Fry Syn \u2014 ere wit new spring sull.is ax, \u201cev'ry wan know you're Jame man lak\u2019 man from Unite\u2019 State\u2014I feex up Jak\u2019 an\" if you're lame man today, r-man on church door roun\u2019 de ror | roun\u2019 lak\u2019 spring lamb £et los\u2019 on de get w'at you call he crutch.too, to-morrow look out fcr row on de bp mit\u2019 de rheumateez an\u2019 some bad cole on sure, heeg row too.\u201d \u201cWall! wall! Alphouls de lung, den 1 will travel or ir he on tera la ce vue di pe dl mat! A at you will see me on { lawrer, but now ] ° Montmorenct er extraordinaire.vit fou.You watch me on de rornin Montmorenc: \u2014 dd.very nex\u2019 da \u2019 frien\u2019 Alphonse tink he do, dat hon Ducharme?dy law sam\u2019 place wit He pam wit\u2019 de grande procession right ill be de hree on dec hurch\u2014yass wir, an\u2019 affer leetle double team on de con: TER 13 come good £ tf g dif ?RE won't lissen no advice, so nex\u2019 night w'en ete ' > * down he sit Jak hoes do.dat wic e wait till Riviere du Loup\u201d An deau what you call de sexton, go sleep de porch: dén he roun\u2019, some winder.pass inside on de church.were urty soon he fin\u2019 hees ole crutch.an\u2019 ck he came on de winder once more\u2014bat I'm oe I arrive on dis part of de story, at commence for shine, an\u2019 all de dog.an\u2019 leetle dog too, start off to bark.de bedeau on de porch wake up, an\u2019 dere\u2019s dat maodit Ducharme crutch -was look lak\u2019 gun for kill somebody, an\u2019 wen he ree dat de bedeau began for holler an\u2019 yell.\u201cPulice-man, fireman, everybody come quick.don\u2019t wait.\u201d So of course Ducharme get ketch right off, an\u2019 very nex morning de judge place heem on de jal tor .six mont\u2019 cos be steel hees own eruteh off\u201d phonse he say, \"Non.non, Jaurier was de 3.church.Yams mr, an\u2019 it's t'ing.too, nos\u2019 bes\u2019 man, he» Canayen comme nous bad man lak dat, an\u2018 date w dem poti- \u2018tique felier on Kebeck know all \u2018bout de vote on de con-tree, but affer dat, an\u2019 \u2019specially near \u2018lection tam, de podr beggar-man An\u2019 Dncharme he say.\u201cWat I tink of \u2018 Li I tole you purty quek.don\u2019t have surh good tam on Montmorenci.Toppeur he ax twelve honder dollar but he rust, dirt or tarnish \u2014 but wom't clothes.Monkey Brand Soap removes all statns, a PR pe OUR LONDON LETTER The Poets and the Colonies in the Coronation Odes.ALPINE CLIMBERS AND CANADA Colonel Denison Causes a Rumpus at the Meeting of the British Empire League (From the Special Correspondent of the Montreal Star Resident in London.) \u201d LONDON, June 14 \u2014Coronation literature ts all the rage.Having exhausted all that men and women, more especially women, could say on the subject of the personality of the King and the Queen, the writers are filling the daily press with Coronation gossip.And now the poets are at work.With one solitary exception not a single line of all that they have as yet written can be said to matter.The exception is Mr.William Watson, who brings out this week his \u201cOde on the Coronation of King Edward VII.\" in good code style.that is to say.with ample margirs and the smallest possible aumber of lines to a page.This column 18 not conderned with the literary merits of the ode, but it is beyond doubt a notable contribution to current literature.Following.and some even say improving upon the text of Mr.Kipling\u2019s \u2018\u2018Recessional,\u201d we get these concluding lines: O doom of overlordshipa'! to decay First at the heart.the eye scarce dimmed at all; Or perish of much cumber and array.The burdening robe of empire, and its pall; Or.of voluptuous hours the wanton prey, Die of the poisons that most sweelly slay; Or.from irsensate height With prodigies, with light - Of trating angers on the monstrous night, Magnificently fail.Far off from her that bore us be such fate, And vain against her gate Its knocking.- + -» Nor must she.ltke the others.yleld up vet The generous dreams! but rather like to de Saluted in the hearts of men as she Of high and singular election, set Benigrant on the mitigated sea; That greatly loving freedom loved to free, And was herself the bridal and embrace Of strength and conquering grace.Mr.Kipling stirred the patriotic Canadian not a little when he christened the Dominion \u2018Our l.ady of the Snows.\" Mr.Watson is too careful of his reputation to fall Irto a similar false analogy.The passage in which he paints the Imperial power bas.nf course, fis Canadian reference, as witness the following lines: How many peoples crown thee, who shall say?Time.and the star, In high cabal have made us what we are, Who stretch one hand to Huron's bearded pines, .And one on Kashmir's snowy shoulder lay.And round the streaming of whose raiment shines The iris of the Australasian spray.For waters have connived at our designs, And winds have plotted with us\u2014and behold, Kingdom in Kingdom.sway in oversway, Dominion fold in fold bcean, and some fostering \u201cHuron's bearded pines\u201d is good.but if one wanted to be critfcal one might remind Mr.Watson that some of his verbs are none too pleasant reading for Coronation times.Even the poet may be expected to Teserve Such words as \u2018\u2018cabal.\u2019\u2019 \u2018\u2019connived\u2019* and.\u201cplotted \u201cfor s3mething a littie more maléficent than British diplomacy bas besn.ALPINE CLIMBERS AND CANADA Mr.Edward Whymper stands foremost amongst mountaineers, and the mere as sociation of his name, apart from the 'n- terest of the exhiblt, is drawing crowds of people to the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s offices In King William street to see the photographs taken and objects collected during his visit to the fan Rockies in 1901.He has lent the exhibit to the company for a few days before it goes on to the Royal Soclety.It is to be hoped that Mr.Whymper will publish an account of hts climbs in the, Rockies.Indeed.1! understand that he is at present engaged in writing some work or other which possibly may deal with the subject.He will probably visit the Rockies again next year and add still further to the climber's knowledge of those vast ranges.But without any account of his climbs MF.Whsm- per plainly shows to all by his photographs the wonderful possibilities which the heights of the Rockies afford to climbers, those who know the Alps up and down and seek fresh fields of conquest Among the most striking of these are Mount Whyte (from Pope's Pass).Mount McNicoll (President's Group), and Mount Shaughnessy.while general attention will be drawn to Takakkaw Falls, the height of which Mr.Whymper estimates at 0 feet The photographs.which number twelve, are all enlargements, and make a y in the window of the comes in King William street.Then ew stuffed animals, including the chipmunk, marmot, flying squirrel.But, per- fico Sa the market.Examples of it are given stages, rough, polished.and weork- THE DUKE AND THE COLONEL Canadian lmperialists have cause to be much Interested in the peculiar position in which the British Empire League finds itself at the present moment As you know, the Duke of Devonshire is its president and the Duke of Devonshire is one of the leading members of the British Government.Among Its other foremost directors are such prominent Englishmen as Lord Avebury, Lord Brassey.* Lord Knutsférd Mr.Sidney Buxton, M.P., and others who have made for themselves names and positions In English politics on the Liberal as well as on the Conservative side.It ts naturally difficult for such a body to make much progress with what one may call the fighting programme of the new Imperial- -ism.The Canadian branch of the League, of which Colonel Denison is the president, seems to be under no ejmilar necessity to sit upon the fence in such matters as the commercial relations of the Empire.When, therefore, Colonel Denison arrived from Canada, his pockets filled with the full- blooded resolutions of the Canadian League in favour of something llke a Customs Union for the British Empire, the home body was somevhat nonplussed They could welcome Colonel Denison open-armed as a spokesman of Canadian Imperialista but how could they accept his resolutions without committing a member of the British Minisuy\u2014to wit, the Duke of Devon- shire\u2014and committing also a number of Liberal ex-Ministers and Liberal memb PATIENT BRITISH ASS (to himself).0° Difference Between This Old Gal and the One That\u2019s Just Got Off!\u201d -STAR-SATURDAY.JUNE 28.1902.(London Punch) «HARD LINES.\u201d «Blest if I Can Feel a Penn\u2019orth rich in material wealth, never hefore so poor in real worth.Our very children are to be corrupted by their teachers: briisel to an act of dishonour by a treat and a holiday.They are to be presented with a medal to perpetuate the disgrace of Scotland, having the historical lie Edward VIL stamped on the face of it.Wtil there be one Scottish child with pluck enough to hurl back in the face of the base sycophant the badge of infamy he would ask them to accept?I fear not one\u2014poor Scotland?\u201d An\u2018 again: \u2018Why should Scotsmen rejoice?Would it not become them better to draw down their biinds on Coronation Day.and those who have a Scottish flag to hoist it hali- mast high as a silent.yet dignified protest against the wrong done to us.Were 1 as rich as Andrew C.rnegle I would not give one sixpence for Coronation celebrations for by so doing I would make myself a consenting party to the crowning the King as Edward VII.a successor to the Hammer of Scotland, on the 25th June, 45 hours after Banockburn Day\" The Dutch luggers are at Shetland for the fishin\u2019, an\u2019 the queer boats an\u2019 queer men may noo be seen ilka day at the Sound 0 Bressay.They hae been comin\u2019 to Shut- land for six hunder years.wi\u2019 ane or twa breaks.especially when Bonaparte was in his glory.an\u2019 upset the affairs o\u2019 ilka nation on the continent.Shetland has aye been the sort 0° meetin\u2019 place 0° a\u2019 nations, frae the time when the vikings drove the puir natives Into the Atlantic till noo when trawlers o a\u2019 countries swarm roond its shores an\u2018 fish whaur they shouldna, \u2018n spite o' a the laws that can be made.The Danes had richts o' fishin\u2019 up till the time when the King of Norway pawned the Orkneys an\u2019 Shetlands to Auld Scotland for 61,006 merks, as a tocher for his doch- ter.a tocher that he was ne'er able to redeem.When the Dutchmen cam they had rows wi the Danes, an\u2019 in their rows they sometimes rank haill boatioads o' Shet- landers.At last special laws had to ve passed to keep foreigners in order when ashore in Shetland.But afore peace was made ships 0° war had to be sent\u2014in 16% \u2014an° some 0\u2019 the Dutchmen sunk wi\u2019 shot Noo the Dutchmen are peaceable, an\u2019 favourites In the queer auld toon o' Ler- wick.Lerwick.but for the smugzlin' trade that kept it livin\u2019 a\u2019 thro\u2019 the eighteenth century.wadna hae been muckle o\u2019 à place.An\u2019 it was the Dutch that carried on the smugglin\u2019.\u2014 Carnegie has been daeln\u2019 a wee llttle In the library line sin\u2019 he cam\u2019 back frac America.Bo'ness has got £5000 for a !- brary to cost £62% an\u2019 the Toon Cooncll asked him 1f he wadna gie the ither £1.298 | an\u2019 be done wi\u2019 it But no.He sald he BACKACHE ?Men and Women Who Suffer Intensely From Pains in the Back, Have Kidney Disease, and it Should Not be , Neglected.WARNER'S SAFE CURE Cures all Forms of Kidney, Liver, Bladder Disense and Blood .TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some morning urine in a glass or bottle; let it stand for twenty-four hours.If then it is milky or clopdy or contains a reddish brick-dust iment, or if particles or germs float about in it, your kidueys are diseased.This is the supreme moment when you should begin to take Warner's Safe Cure to arrest all these unnatural conditions, for they are the unmistakable symptoms af kidney di If, after you have made this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the development of the disease J in your system, send us ay sample of your urine, and our doctors will analyze it and send you a report with advice free.COMPLETELY CURED Mre.A.M.Lels.wo .Maine, suffered #0 much rom Kidney disease that the doctors gave her up to die; she took Warner's e Cure and 1s now thoroughly well.and does her own housework.What Warher's Safe Cure did for Mrs.Leland it will do for all who are suffering from kid- nex disease.VARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs: it is free from sediment and pleasant to take; it does not constipate; it is sold by all d ists.or direct, at $1.00 A BOTTLE.Warners Safe Pills taken with Warner's Safe Cure move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.- Refusd substitutes.There is none \u201cjust as good\u2019 as\u201d Warner's.Insist on the gen- wine Warner's Safe Cure, which always cures.Substitutes contain harmful drugs.TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.To ince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver bladder and blood tha Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, a trial bottle will be sent abeolutely free to any one who will write Warner Safe Cure Cot4 Lombard street, Toronto.Canada, and mention having seen this libers] offer in the Star.The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed.Our doctor will send medical booklet, containing symptoms and treat- ment of each disease, many convincing testimonials, free, to any one.131 had done unca weel for Bo'ness.an\u2019 they could dae the rest themsel's.Instead o\u2019 that, Bo'ness is to cut doon the plans sas as to come inside the £5.00.Which is sure- Iy just aboot as mean as there's ony need to be.Montrose is to get £7,500 for a free library.a little mair than he generally gles for a toon o\u2019 that size.{ But then Carnegie has some special Interest in Mon- trose.But the queer thing is that he has, \u2018on the shortest o notice, stopped a\u2019 the improvements on Skibo Castle an\u2019 thrown a big lot oc\u2019 men idie What the reason is naebody kens.Surely he isna tired o' Auld Scotia, an\u2019 takin\u2019 lang for Pittsburg.I widna wonder.There are still some folk wha hae faith in the Solway.A company are to start a Une o' ships to trade \"atween English ports an\u2019 Dumfries.Annan.Dalbeattie, an\u201d Kirk- cudbright They'll need to be wee ships an\u2019 to be cannily worked.or they'll get stranded on the sands o' the S~lway ower aft to be profitable.There used to be ship- buildin\u2019 on the Nith at Clencaple, an° Scott in \u201cGuy Mannering.\u201d Louis Stevenson in \u201cThe Master o' Ballatrae.\u2019 an\u2019 Crockett in \"The Ralders\u201d hae made romantic the creeks o' the Solway coast.Forbye, was it no on the Bolway that the greatest o pirates.Paul Jones himsel\u2019, was raised?But the firth has fa'en on ill days in the maitter o° shippin',| an\u2019 I'm thinkin\u2019 this latest plan winna revive It.The only thing that wad mak the Solway a shippin\u2019 centre wad be the deepenin' o\u2019 the halll firth \u2014 à job for some American combine They're welcome to try.WATTIE.LORD STRATHCONA.(London Daily News.) Lord Strathcona.the High Commissioner for Canada.although in his eighty-second year, still believes that his greatest scheme for developing the Dominion yet remains to be accomplished.A correspondent who had a conversation with him soon after the American Shipping Trust was formed says that Lord Strathcona impressed him as being the only public man who took what might be called a truly British view of the formidable combine.Instead of deploring it he hailed it as Canada\u2019s opportunity.It ts a whole day's journey shorter to Canadian ports than to the ports of The United States.and the High Commis- rioner holds that it is only necessary te start a fast service of steamers to convince passengers of the advantage of this shorter Toute.o_o believes the time will come when, instead of people first through the United States to Tc Cay da.sr now, they will first pass through Canada to reach the United States.With the object of securing a fast line of steamers.even though it has to be subsidized at the start.Lord Strathcona Intends giving the closing years of his life, and, if time and health permit.the \u201cGrand Old Man of Canada\u2019 is not likely to retire until he sees this dream of h true.is old age come .rt $10 Damages for Detention.Messrs.Liddell & Lesperance were yesterday condemned by Mr.Justice Robidoux to pay 310 costs and $ie damages to D.Cartier.of St.Joseph de Maskinonge, a merchant.whq was arrested by Detective F.Guerin on June 22 1900, at 6 p.m.and detalned at the Central Station until next day before a warrant was issued.The action had been taken for $10,000 for falsé arrest.The proof.however.showed that Mesars.Liddell and Lesperance had acted only after consulting legal advisers.and that their action was so far justified that the Magistrate who conducted the preliminary enquiry committed the accused.the grand jury brought in a true bill.and the petit jury deliberated an hour before acquitting him.The damages are ranted only because the arrest was made before the issue of a warrant.which the court did not consider justified under the circumstances.Y.M.C.A.Notes.At the Y Men's Meeting on Satur day night Mr.f Roy will speak.The sub ject will be \u201cMore than Conquerors.\u201d There will be special music, and a hearty invitation 1s extended to all to attena.The combined Men's Meeting and Sunday afternoon Bible \u2018Class will be neld on Sunday at four o'clock, Mr.Budge, leader.Un Tuesday evening at eight o'clock the Training Class will meet as usual for one hour.This class is open to all who may be able to attend.Held a Boutine Meeting.The Parks and Ferries Committee sat for a short time n.It had been intended to take up the quentions of the proposed searchlight from the mountain top, the draft of the lease between the city and the Metropolitan Golf Club and the Incline railway, but it was decided to leave them all over.The business was of a purely routine character.Those present were: Ald.Couture in the chair, AM.Tur per, Wilson, Martineau and Robillard.The Cable Interrupted.(Bpecial to the Montres) Star.) OTTAWA, June 28.\u2014Cable sommuanica- tion with Belle Isle is interrupted, an iceberg extebding seven fathoms under having fouled the cable.~ Claims $2,500 Damages.HALIFAX, N.8.June M\u2014George E.Brak & Co, have\u2019 libelled the German Baden for $380 damages sustained a hart during Thursday night's storm.\u2018 water - OUR IRISH LETTER Serious Outcome of Strike of Railway Engineers.CANADIAN VISITORS NUMEROUS A Plea for a Change in the Methods of Conducting Canadian Representation at Exhibitions.a (From Our Own Correspondent.) DUBLIN, June 14 \u2014 Another \u201cRoyal\u201d sturgeon has been taken at the mouth of the Shannon, making the third which has lately been caught in this river.This last catch was a very fine fish seven feet in length.The oldest fisherman\u2014and there are several octogenariars am wngst them- does not remember so many \u2018\u2019Roya! Fish\u201d having been taken in such rapid succession.Some people attribute their presence to the unusual coldness of the waters in the Northern Atlantic: caused by the abnormally large number of ice-floee.It is thought that this may have driven these large sturgeons into the mouth of the Shannon Years ago the English race-horse was considered so very superior to those of Ireland that it was hardly dreamed that the rby would ever come acroes to Erin.Now in five years the \u201cBlue Ribbon\u2019 of the turf has been captured twice hy Irish-bred horses\u2014by Galtee More in 189, and Ard Patrick in 1902 Mr.John Gub- bins being the fortunate breeder and owa- er of both.Mr.Gubbins is a County Limerick sportsman.who Inherited a large fortune from his uncle, Mr.Wyse, a wealthy distiller.Gaitee More is called after a mountain near Mr.Gubbins' residence.and Ard Patrick after a Limerick village.The railway engineers are at present om strike in Dublin, and some men have been imported from England to take thelr places.On Saturday evening last eight of ten of the \u201cFederation men\u201d left Inchi core, where they have been housed bY their employers.the Great Southern and Western Railway Co., for a week, going in the direction of Island Bridge.where they were attacked by a hostile crowd, and very severely handled.One man named Anderson was 50 badly injured that he to be taken to hospital.The police then came on the scene, and several ar gusts were made, but more disturbances are feared.- Mr.James Tynan.the United Irish League organizer, was arrested on the platform of the Midland Great Western Railway.at Broadstone Term:zus.Dublin.on Sunday.as he left the train from Galway.On atrest he was conveyed to Kil- mainham Prison, as on the 17th April last at the Court of King's Bench he was ordered to find bail or go to gaol for six months in default.The limit for giving ball had expired.hence his arrest.and as he refused to try and find bail he will have to do his six months in prison.Great fun Is often made over Irish \u201cbulls\u201d made in Hibernian journals, but I think the following.which appeared in a fashionable English \u201csociety\u201d paper, will take some beating: \u2018Colonel Stopford Sackville, M.P.in whose favour, it is said.the Dukedom of Dorset may be revived as a Coronation honour.would be a Duke now if his mother had been bom a man, for she was the niece and heiress of the last Duke of Dorset, whose title became extinct in 183\" The paper does not go the length of Informing us how this all would have been managed.Canadian papers containing reports of the Ontario elections were eagerly scanned by visitors at the Canadian Office here.It was decidedly amusing to note the joy felt by some, the gloom by others.as vie tories and defeats were reported cet course, the general result was recorded many days ago.There are many Canadians visiting Ireland.They are to be found in the north.east.south and west.You will find them at Killarney, the Cork Exhibition.Giant's Causeway.and the Avoca Valley.Altogether this promises to be a record tourist season for Ireland.| It is said that Sir Wilfrid Laurier and several members of the Canadian Cabinet will not return until they have pald a visit to the Cork Exhibition.The Hon.W.H.Montague ex-M.P.and Minister of Agriculture in the Bowell Cab- tnet.has spent some days in Dublin.With other leading citizens he drove through the city on Monday and Tuesday.and expects to visit Cork and other pointe Mr.Montague is here in connection with the great meeting of Foresters whi takes place in Dublin this year.Mr.Montague spoke at the annual dinner of the Royal Foresters.in the Four Courts Hotel, on Monday evening.His speech was the event of the evening tnû caused great enthus- fasm.It was a magnificent effort.and Mr.Montague sustained his reputation as being one of the best of Canadian orators Mr.John Webster, who has filled the post of Canada Government Agent in Dublin during the last six years.has been promoted to the London office.Mr.\u2019 Wet- ster has been a most popular and painetak- tng official.and his illustrated lectures were much appreciated.Mr.James Brodie, of Quebes.has been appointed secretary for the Canadian exhibit at Cork.He has full charge of same, and associated with Mr.Brodie are several officials of the Canadian Department cf Agriculture, who were aleo at the Glasgow Exhibition last year.It is said the staff is an efficient and complete one.But why not.in addition.send over some prominent Irish-Canadians, thoroughly conversant with social and political life in Canada?This was done in Glasgow.amd tt would be a good idea to have at least one Irish official at the pavilion in Cork The Canadian pavillon.when completed, will be one of the great attractions at the Cork Exhibition.The site selected is an excellent one; the building promises to be a charming one, and the display of Canadian products will bs splendid.It is x great pity that the pavilion ie not yet complete, and.indeed.the Cork papers are having some sly fun on the subject.In Saturday's issue, the Cork Examiner sayn: \u201cThe Canadian pavilion is In an extremely backward condition.At the present rate cf progress it would be difficult to forecast when it will be completed.The exhibition closes at the end of October.\u201d It is only fair to say.however, that the delay le in no way attributable to the Canadian offi- el They have been most busy at Wol- 1ampton, where they have had to spend most of their time.and where their work was very heavy.Now that Mr.Brodie te in Cork progress may be expected, and it is to be hoped that the Canadian pavillon will soon be opened.Anyway.Mesars Scott and Brodie are exerting themssives in that direction Mr.W.D.Scott.wha acted as commipsioner in charge of the Canadian pevilion at Glaagow.ts in charge of the pavilions at Wolverhampton and at Cork.The Canadian pavilion building le located in the western fleld.and even now forme a very attractive feature cf the ex- fhfbition.The building.which measures % feet by 80 feet.is flanked by two ornamental towers.with slender.gracefully- pointed cape.lightly poised.A private view of the interior shows a vast collection of samples of cereal crops from all parts of Recommends One of Ohio\u2019s Wet} Known Products, Pe-ru-na.î od.TH ¢ | | meme A SRE LIN 1 wid at 2 \u2014 .Eo -\u2014 HON ALPHONZO HART Washington, D.C, says: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.Mr.Elmer M.Barnes, 611 State street, 8t.Joseph, Mich., Manager for the of Educators of Michigan, writes as follows: \u201cIt is with pleasure that I give Peruna my hearty endorsement.I have found that sit contains valuable properties as a tonic.Close study and steady confinement induces a wear tear ou the nervous system, and at such times I have found that a bottle or two of Peruna would restore the system to its normal vigour very speedily and permanently ELMER M.BARNES.Nervous Debility.Every one who is in the least degree subject to nervousness, sleeplessness.prostration, mental fatigue or nervous debility in any form, finds the hot weather of June, Joly and August very bard to bear, if not dangerous.The only safe course to take is to keep the Hood pure, digestion good.and sleep regular.No remedy equals, in all respects, Peruna for these purposes.If the system 1s weakened by catarth.Peru- run down and A ovenatoa the nerves and Da renovates and brain.50,000 letters up the system has ever professien.|.Hou.Alphonso Hart, ex-Lieutenant-Governor of Ohio, in a recent letter from Gentlemen ;\u2014 = | have boon using Peruna for Ontarrh, and can cheerfully recommend it to 2s 2 ours for same; lt is also a good toslo.Ae Te Mr.Orlando E.Service.officer of St.Joseph Police Department, St.Joseph, Mich, writes: tes: \u201c1 have good reason to be grateful for the relief I have repeatedly found when rsing Peruna.When have under a continual heavy strain, physically or mentally, I have found that a few doses restores my health and strength quicker than anything else 1 have ever used.Peruna is a general restorer, inducing a fine appetite and good healthful sleep.and a few doses will throw off all unpleasant feelings after being exposed to the wet.cold weather.\u201d ORLANDO E.SERVICE.A book on the catarrhal diseases of sam- mer will be mailed to any address, upon request Ly The Peruna Medicine Co., Colum- bua, Ohio.; If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of write at once to Dr.Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.Address Dr.Hartman.President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.bove testimonials are only specimens of The tl received touching the merits of peruna hal tonic.No more useful remedy to tone as à cales been devised by the medical Dominion.some five or six thousand ny in all being exhibited.Some enormous heads of wheat are shown.which create great surprise amongst the agri- cuiturists of this country who see them.The nicely executed pictures of Canadian agricultural life must form a most attractive and interesting feature of the exhibit when the pavilion is open to the public.Sections of enormous trees.and a collection of timber producta and minerais are shown.and in the centre of the building is an immense case containing exhibits of the food products of the country.such as canned goods.meats, fish.vegetables.and fruits Nearly 100 varieties of apples are included in the fruit display.These will be kept in cold storagh, and renewed from time to time as necessary.There is also a very attractive show of butter, eggs.etc.Altogether.\u201cthe Pavilion\u201d should be a splendid advertisement for Canada, and the sooner it can be opened the better.Many attempts have been made to take Irish productions to England, but up to the present nearly every scheme has proved a failure.owing to want of capital or lack of co-operation.A scheme lg now in progress in London.in which some of the largest buyers will be interested.Up to now it has been impossible to get the produce in large quantities and.to depend upon a constant supply.Receiving depots are to be established in Dublin.Cork.Lon- donderry ard Belfast, so as to avoid delay in transit.snd with expertenced men on the board there will be no lack of management.8uch a scheme should prove a great success.The issue will be made from Dubdlin.so as to give Irishmen a chance of supporting their own industry and reaping the benefit by the return of the profits back into their own hands.This scheme.it is .expected.wiil be of grea: assistance to the creameries.as it wil create a ready sale for Irish butter and eggn.The company is to be called the Irish Produce Trust.with £500,000 share capital.and not less than £250,000 working capital.with power to issue £500.000 dedben- ture stock for the purpose of erecting or taking over suitable properties as depots.T 8 B This Weeks Patent Report.Owen Tee Bete, of patents and expert, Temple Building, reports t following United States and Canadian Patents granted to Canadians last week: UNITED STATES: \u2018 702.024, apparatus for thawing frozen ground, George R.Clarke:! 702,967, knife.Inrael Kinney, 702,068, poc knife, Israel Kinney; 702976.bicyde, Eli W.Lymburn- er; 703.088, automatic stoker smoke- con \u2019 CANADA: 76,943, combination match boxes, Camille Bt.Jacques; 76,46, grinding machines for knives and other tools, ding harvester Cioeen C.Nixon; 76388 friction clutches.Joo.M.Wallace; 76300, composition of matter, Chas.Morency; 76.300, > tus for cleaning sewers, Louis Dobois.76377.apple peelers and corers.Herman Warner; 76,378, perambulators, James D.Somers: 76,385, mechanism, Fraser, Jr.Fernie Miners on Strike.VANCOUVER, B.C.June 28.\u2014 The miners at Fernie have gone on strike again.They have been working barely a month ence the last strike.~ AN AGED WOMAN.After Passing Three Score and Ten Years Mrs.Plowman is Cured of Dyspepsia\u2014A Very Serious Case.Nothing can render old age more miser able than Dyspepsia.Mrs.Emma Plowman, wife of Alfred Fiowman, of New Lowell.Ont., is over seventy years of age and Dodd's i Tablets have completely cured her of avery, bad case of Dyspepsia.For a few yearn past Mrs.Plowman has been bothered more or less with Stomach | Trouble which finally culminated in Dyspepsia of a very aggravated form.She tried many dyspepsia cures but got no relief till she began to use Dodd's Dyes pepsia tablets.From the .eginning she found some relief, but the improvement in her case was slow.However, she was not di , but determined to keep on till every trace of hee old trouble was gone.She used in all trenty one Dave before she felt quite sure that her ive organs Yee completely restored to a healthy Svan ition.: Now she is enjoying perfect freedom from every symptom of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, and ia loud in her prose of Dodd's Dyspep- ma Tablets.It seems quite a long treatment, but se Mr.Plowman hunself says: \u201cWho would not spend ten dollars and à half to see his wife cured of such a distrese- ing and painful disease?\u2019 While it took twenty-one boxen to effect a cure in the case of this old lady it must be remembered that many cases are cured by a much shorter treatment.Everything depends on the severity of the case and the general physical condition of the patient.Some systems respond more quickly nd pos ively to medical treatment than others do.Age has often something to do with this.; \u2019 Some do not continue the treatment without interruption till cured, but stop the moment relief begins and thus do not give the remedy a fair chance.But thin is true: There in no case of Stomach \u2018Trouble.no matter acute or of how } standing, that Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets ih not cure if persisted in acconl- ing to directions.1521 0 oy.a LA u id whi.= drat] S fo aan) we élues -bazy, 5 : \u201cered with pompersnise in westminiater stretching his large / luxuriously on the couch \" hair.\u201cI make It a rule not , violent cases, or any patients f of homicidal tendencies.Bo 1 fo dope you will have a very easy of it.Of course all the poor things bave illusions.Many Imagine themselves Kings ar emperors.We have the bere, and at least one Jay Gould You Deedn\u2019t pay any attention to them.Just Pope humour them, and say that you will report the case in the proper quarter.That goes no harm, you see, and it Keeps tnem Quiet.\u201d After a few further Instructions Dr Drummond rose.yawned, and bade me good night, saying as he did so that 1 might consider myself on duty after midnight.as he would be off in the morning before 1 was up.As soon as he left me I threw open the window, and sat down to smoke a pipe in the cool night air before turning in.1 was new to my surroundinge.having arrived only an hour before from Edinburgh to take charge of Dr.Drummond's private asylum for a fortnight, while he enjoyed a short run to Switzerland.Judging from appearances\u2014the large house and extensive grounds, the handsome furniture, and the well supplied table\u2014there could be little doubt, 1 thought, that Dr.Drummond's was a high-class establishment, aud that ¥ would be very comfortable for the next fortnight.When I went down to brgakfast next morning everything ! saw confirmed my impressions.The great drawing recom was empty; the French windows opening on the lawn were wide open, and scattered about the grounds were groupes of quiet.orderly men.most of them past middle life some talking, some reading a few engaged In gardenmg.The ladies quarters were at the other side of the house.Passing on to the lawn I made the ac- Quaintance of some of my patients.They were all gentlemen.and scarcely any of them exhibited traces of mental disorder, vnless I chanced to hit upon the special delusion which the patient cherished.I was turning back to the house when amp insignificant-looking elderly man.whose clothes were somewhat shabbier than those of hip neighbours, accosted me, and asked me-if 1 was the new doctor.\u2018Yes.I am taking Dr.place for a short time.\u201d I answered 1 do anything for you?\u2019 \u201cIndeed you can!\" said the patient.his voice trembiing with excitement.\u2018I want you to look Into my case.I dont know why I was brought here, but | am as sane as any man alite.\u20181 have been in this asylum nearly five years, and i cannot be- leve that I am legally detained.! wish you would mention my case to the visiting magistrates or the Lunacy Commissioner.\u201d Drummond's \u201cCan -Drunimend ie the proper pegwpn to do.that.Hé wil be back fu a fortnight.and you can talk to him.I have no doubt he witi do what is right.and if you are really cured, of course you will be discharged.\u201d \"Cured! I tq}l you I have never been iil.I have been made the victim of a.vile plot.a condpiracy.sir.between my son-in-law, and a doctor, a friend of his.who, 1 have no doubt.signed my certificate.But Dr.Drummond is so deaf to anything 1 can say, that I am forced to conclude that he is in the conspiracy, too.\u201d This was very much the sort of thing 1 had expected to hear.and 1 attached no real importance to the poor man's wlid tall \u201cWho are you?\u201d I asked.by way of turning his thoughts Into a fresh channel \u201cWell, I have been told that some one said ! was Jay Gould.I'm sure ! ner said so.And I can't be Jay Gould, seciuz that Jay Gould is dvad.No.sir.My nam-'s Sampson\u2014Charies Frederick Sampson.I was on the Stock Exchange in happier days.but finding that I was losing money instead of making it, T retired, with a very comfortable fortune.And my son-in- law has for his own reasons shut me ip here.a prisoner for the rest of my uh i It is shameful, sir, shameful.that such things should be possible in a free country Hke England.And what I! want to ass vou is\u2014will you help me to regain my freedom\u201d I can make yuu a rich man.sir.if you will help me.\u201d Mr.Bampson's manner hetrayed some excitement.but not more.jt seemed to me, than might reasonably be expected in tha case of a man who was suffering, or thought he was suffering.unjustly.Bur at Was No part of MY business, 1 considered.to pass jndzment on the mental conditinn af Dr.Drummond's patients.And I knew very well that some of thé most decidediy insane people In the world may at\u2019 times appear as sane as a bishop.So I thought it best to repeat the formula -Dr.Drum- mond had given me for use in such cases, mentally resolving, however, to keep Mr.Sampson's case in view during my stay.\u201cWell.Mr.Sampson, all I can say Is that I Will; report your case In the proper quarter.\u201d 1 sald.moving away.\u201cThank vou.sir.That is all F want.\u201d sald Mr.Sampson.with so much purpose in his tone that I was for the moment startled.\u201cWhatever may have been the case formerly.\u201d I said to myself, \u2018I can't think that that man is anything else than sane now.\u201d Having little else to do than to read novels and smake cigarettes on the lawn.there can be little wonder that 1 thought a good deal about the case of Mr.Bamp- son.I had heard many stories\u2014as who bas not?\u2014of rich men with perhaps Just the suspicion of some harmless crank, shut up in asylums by those who had.or hoped to have, the handling of their money.But 1 found it impossible 10 believe that Dr.Drummond.rich and respected asshe was.would have any part in such a pint.No, I acquitted him of any active participation in a conspiracy.but ] could not help thinking that he had been in this case perhaps a little slow in com- my dear stn\u201d, I teped, \u201cDr.| \u201cem GG GAGGO tng to the conclusion that his patient was sans.For on that point I had now no doubt whatever.1 hud had many conversations - with him, and in all of them he displayed à mind clear and acute, though uncultivated in the ordinary meaning of the\u2019 word.He was no ryader.but he had travelied much, and he seemed to have a very fair knowledge of life and the world we live in.How he came to be shut up with mad people 1 could not imagine.Scverai little things that came to my noUve during my stay at Cumberland Lodge (as the as)lum was called) tended to confirm me in the belief that whatever the man might have been in the past, Ÿ he was sane now.The day before | was to leave Cumberland Lodge Mr.Sampson came up tu Me and led me a little way apart \u201cYou leave us to-morrow.Dr.Hepburn,\u201d he sald & \u201cYuva.to-morrow afternoon.\u2019 \u201cWell you know that 1 am as sane as you ar&\u2014dent you now?No! Don't answer.It might put you in a false position.What | Want you to do is this.When yon are vtitstde.help me to escape, and I will make you rich for life.Listen.I have a lot of money hid away that no one knows anything about.If you manage to get me out of (HIE, half of it will be yours, and ] dare say the half share will come to as much as twenty thousand pounds.Come now.What do you say to that?Jen't it tempting?Twenty thousand pounds!\u201d It was tempting.for | am a poor man.But ! answer-d straight enough: \u2018Mr.Sampson.you must know well enough that 1 cannat de what you ask.It would he a most dishonourable thing for me to do.\u201d \u2018Then, will you do this?Will you go to Samuel Hudson.the blackguard my poor Elsie insisted on marrying, and tell him that I give In?\u201cThat you give fn?\u201d \u201cYes.He will know what that means.He wants the rest of inv money and can't lav his hands on it, and if 1 promiee to put him in the way of getting it he will cut off the supplies and then Dr.Drummond wiil suddeniy discover that 1 am cured.I want my liberty.and If I must give up ty money to get it I suppose 1 must.Will you take the message™\u2019 e Perhaps I was wrong to take it.But I told myself that there are higher duties than those of professional etiquette.The man seemed to me to all inteats and pur- fee ) a t hn Hy hy À THE MONTREAL DAILY : poses sane, and I had long since come to the conclusion that Cumberland Lodge was 00089000000000000800000000000006 DR.DRUMMOND\u2019S PATIENT.BAT URD .an WA ESTEE, - = LA + a a : .(John K.Leys in N.Y.Commercial-Advertiser.) not so much an asylum for the insane as & convenient piace for keeping troublesome relatives, who were eccentric or queer in their behaviour and whose presence in the: family circle was for some reason undesirable.1 told Mr.Sampson that I could not do anything to ald him in escaping.but that 1 would willingly take a message to any of his vee, and he gave me his son-in-law's address\u2014The Hermitage, Put- ney Hil On my way through London I went to Putney and called at the Hermitage.There was little corresponding to the name in the aspect of the house\u2014a staring.red-brick dwelling, replete, as one couid sce at a glance, with every modern con- vemence, and embellished with every ornament that the house decorator could supply.The evidences of wealth were scattered lavishly about, but the face of the mistress of the house was white and anxious\u2014 not at all flke what the face of a happy wife and mother ought to be.I told her that 1 had come from Cumberland Lodge und had seen her father.\u201cMy father!\u201d she exclaimed, clasping her hands.\u2018Have you seen him?le he well?Do you think he will recover?When I told her that in my belief her father was no longer insane, and that she might hope that he would soon be set at liberty, her agitation increased.She trembled and grew white, put irrelevant and meaningless questions to me, throwing apprehensive glances at the carriage drive from time to time.\u2018\u201cThere is my husband.\u201d she exclaimed, and, looking out of the window, I saw a tall, portly man of thirty-five or forty.In orthodox frock coat and tall hat.walking up to -thé main entrance.He came Into the room where we were sitting, and, taking no notice whatever of his wife, who sat trembiing with apprehension on the window seat, came up to me with a \u201cWho the-devil-are-you?' air that stirred my bile on the instant.In a few wordd I told him that I had been acting as Dr.Drummond's locum tenens, and that I had promiséd to call, adding that in my opinion his father-in-law was quite recovered, and would soon be set at liberty.\u201cI fancy that rests in other hands than vours, Dr.Hepburn,\u201d sneered Mr.Hudson.\u201cIt takes a practiced eye to tell mental disorder from mental health in those cases.\u201d \u201cAnd an eye that is directed simply and solely to the question of the patient's well-being, Mr.Hudson.\u201d \u201cWhat the devil do you mean sir?\u2019 he shouted.\u201cYou had better take care what you say.Two eminent medical men have certified that Charles Frederick Sampeon is insane, and incapable of managing his own affairs.Till those two medical men certify that he is sane, Charlies Frederick Sampson remains where he ts.\u2018 \u201cBut, \u2018\u2019 began Mrs.Hudson, timidly.if contieman, who is « doctor, thinks that papa has recovered\u2014'' Mr.Hudson said nothing.but he turned his head slowly round, and gave his wife a Jook so full of malevolence that she faltered, stammered.and finally stopped speaking in confusion.: Her lord and master rose.\u2018If that is al! you have to say, Mr.\u2014er-Hepburn, 1 suppose this interview had better terminate,\u201d said he.My blood was bolling with indignation, and it was some seconds bèfore I could trust myself to speak.\u201cI have net said all I have to say,\u201d I replied, and not being willing that the unhappy woman should know the full extent of her husband\u2019.rascality, I addcd significantly: \u201cPerhaps I could see you for a minute or twp alone?\" Mrs.Hudson looked at me reproachfully, and her husband scowled, but I paid no AL- tention to either.\u2018\u2019Comé this way.\u201d he sald abrupfly, and he tool me into a small room at the otllgr side of the hall.In a few words I put before this man his father-In-law\u2019s offer\u2014he was to be released from the asylum, and in return he was to hand over scrip and shares representing a very large sum of money\u2014Do less than £48,000.Hudson took one or two turns up and down the room before replying.\u201cI! believe there is truth in what the old lunatic says,\u201d he sald abruptly.\u201cWhen we came to examine into his affairs after he became insane I found that various blocks of shares had disappeared.I imagined that they had been sold, and the proceeds In all probability lest in speculation.But I have often felt that I had not got to the bottom of it.This explains several things.So he has ali thoss thousands hidden away somewhere, has he?Well, we shall never get hold of them so long as he remains where he te.That's one thing certain.\u201d He fell to biting his nails and pondering, and I took up my hat to gn.He took no notice of my '\u2018Good-day.\u201d\u2019 and 1 left him.Naturally I conisldered that my connection with Dr.Drummond's patient was now at an end, but fate ordered otherwise.Jt appeared that neither party to this 1903.tm pb 3 [Pod = a + - Hiri < 43500000 LSVOERHVOGLRFT LS CVE OH TI C0S 00000000000 0000000003F02SLOALLGVORRTO TC strange compact would trust the other, and ! was asked to stand by, as it were, and see falr play.1 consented to do this, and the necessary formalities having been completed.Mr.Bampson was set at liberty, and came to London.I went to see him at his hotel, and he took me with him to the office of a friend of his in the city.who produced from his safe a small tin box, which he handed over to Mr.Bampson, taking his receipt for it.Then we drove back to the hotel at which Mr.Sampson was staying.and wen up to his private sitting room.\u2019 \u201cDr.Hepburn,\u201d said the old man, as he placed the tin box on the table, \u2018this box contains scrip and shares for no less n sum thaa forty thousand pounds.What is to prevent me giving my rascally son- in-law the slip.and going to Canada or Australia, to end my days In peuce.à wealthy and respected man?\u2019 \u2018Nothing.éir, but your word.\u201d \u201cBut is à promise given under such circumstances binding?\u2019 Then seeing that 1 hesitated he went on: \"Every man, | take tt, has a right to his liberty unless he has forfeited It by some crime.Granting that I may have been eccentric or subject to delusions at one time, is that any reason for keeping me in confinement for the rest of my life to suit the purposes of a scoundrel?\u2019 \u201cCertainly not.\u201d \u201cYet I found it practically impossible to regain my liberty.Have you ever observed in me any symptoms of insanity?\u201d *] cannot say that I have.\u201d \u201cWhy.then.should ! hand over the remainder of my fortune to the man whn has imprisoned me for years and has ruined my daughter's happiness?Listen, Dr.Hepburn.Six years ago, having one child and being anxious to secure her against want, whatever the future might have in store for me, I settled a large sum of money upon her and made her practi oally independent of me.That was the root of all our troubles.For, not long afterward, my poor Elsie met this plausible scoundrel, Hudson.who, In spite of me succeeded In winning her affections.\u201cThey were married.and from that hour I lost my daughter.I could only see her by stealth, and 1 soon discovered that she was far from happy.She stood in mortal fear of her husband, who was plotting to obtain the sole control of her fortune.1 threatened to take her away from him, and in revenge for this, or In fear that I might bring his conduct before a court of law and carry out my threats.he took advantage of my state of excitement, and some abaurd craze I had got into my head at the time, and had me confined as «, lunatic.Luckily.I had deposited the bulk of my remalning property with an uid friend whom } could trust, and to-day } have recovered it.together with my freedom.Do you soe any reason why I should keep faith with this villain?Do you?\u2019 \u201cI confess that I do not,\u201d said I.\u201cBut I do,\u201d sald the old man, in & tone of such concentrated fierceness that J} shrank a little away from him.\u201cDo you think that I would go off coolly to America.let ua say.and leave my Elsie to lead the life of a slave?I will not\u2019 \u201cMr.Sampson,\u201d | sald, \u201cyou are excit ing yourself too much.If you do not calin yourself ! fear there may be a return of your mental disorder.\u201d He gave me a queer look but sald nothing, and soon after I went away.It had been arranged that tha transfer of the scrip was to take place un the tol- lowing day.and 1 was to be present on the occasion.I went to the hotel a little before the appointed time, and on enteriug the hall I met a doctor who was something of a specialist in mental disorders, with whom I was slightly acquainted.We shook hands and he told me that he had Leen examining a patient, an old man who had a sitting-roëem on the second flanr I started.\u2018Do you mean Mr.Sampson\u201d\u201d I asked.; \u201cThat's the name.Do you know him?\u2019 I told him that 1 did\u2014that he had just been discharged from an asylum as cur.d.and that I had not been able to find any trace of mental disease In him.\u201cOh, that's all nonsense.\u201d laughed my friend.\u2018Pr.Curzon brought me here and introduced me, leaving us alone together.according to the statute in such cases made and provided.I found him as mad as a March hare\u2014talked all sorts of nonsense.He's evidently had a relapse.1 elgred the certificate without any heslita- tion, and so did Curzon.I understand there are men from an asylum now in the hotel to take him away.But I must be off.Good-day.\u201d I stared after him in amazement.I could not believe that Sampson was really mad.At most he might have some harmless delustons.With kind treatment at home.and freedom from worry.1 felt certain he would be all right.The question in my mird was: Should 1 tell him that his son- In-law was playing him false?Yet.if Dr.Curzon and my friend were agrecd that he ought to be under restraint, how could I interfere?Not being able to make up my mind I! slowly ascended the stalrs to Mr.Sampson's room.He was not alone.A man whom I took for an attendant from a lunatic asylum was sitting tn a corner of the room reading: newspaper.\u201cCome, Dr.Hepburn,\u2019 said the old man, rising to his feet.\u201cYou are just in time.I expect my amiable son-in-law every mno- ment.\u201d He was seated at the table, the tin box before him.As he spoke he unlocked the box, glanced inside, and closed the lid again, without turning the key., \u201ca .entered ee with a smile on his face, Bolding out his hand.The old man did not take It.\u201cBit down, sir,\u2019 .he sald coldly, \u201cI have a word or two to say to you.It will not take long.\u201d Hudson scated himself, and Mr.Sampson proceeded.\u201cYou took my daughter away from me.That I could have forgiven, If you had tregted her well.But you did not.You have ruined her happiness.and used her worse than you use your dogs.Me, her only protector, you sh:t up In un asylum.Now you demand (ran me the whole of my property, Here :t is.Take tt\u2014and with !t take my curse\u2014 and take this!\u201d The imun sitting in the corner dashed his paper to the flsor and sprang forward.I did the same.We were too late.As hs apoke Mr.Sampson had opened the box and taken out a knife.As the last word left his lips he seized his en-my by the throat with his left hand und with his right plunged the knife fnto his heart.Hudson threw up his arms and fell with a groan upon the flour.In three seconds he was dead AS the papers authorizing hls father-in- law's detention in an asyicm were found en the dead mans body.12° daubt was \u2018n- tertained of Sam) son's madness He was acquitted on the grouad of Insanity and ordered to be dotained during lis Majesty's pleasure.I have since hoard that he has been réleusd, his daughter making herself responsible for his.safe custody.Except in one mind there was ne doubt that at the time when the murder was committed Sampson war insane.That mind was my own: I have never bean able to satisfy myself on the Gestion of the mans samy or insanity, Put 1 loan to the bell?that it was not me he deceived, but the two doctors, eminent men though they were, who certified him as insane just before the crime was consummated.1 have no doubt that Sampson saw through his son-in-law's intended treachery, and I be- lirve he took advantage of it to secure \u20ac vengeance that would be final and complete and would entail ro penalty that He was not prepared to endure.As he sald to me.he might have fled the country and livid tn comfort and security abroad.but he was determined ta so his daughter fren from the tyranny which made her life a burden to hero This is My own solution of the problem.but 1 have little doubt that Dr.Curzon and his fellow specialist would hold stoutly to the apposite opinion.A Story of \u201cColonel Lynch.\u201d Colone!* Lynch, M.P., now on his trial for high treason, at one tinie worked on a London evening paper.writing up police rews for a cojumn headed \u201cThe Seamy Side.\u201d ; One afternoon when work was \u201cslacking of\u201d Lynch sad to a fellow sub-editor: \u201cLcok after \u2018The Seamy Side\u2019 for an hour like a gud fellow, as I want 10 go out rather particularly.\u201d It was an hour and a half before he returned, apologizing profusely for being late: \u201cBut you must excuse me, for I have A knock came to the door and Hudson * just been and got married!\u201d .\\ NOTED CANADIANS.I.MADAME ALBANI-GYE.Marie Louise Emma Cecile Albamye, the famous Canadian prime donna who \u2018s ales acknowl to the greatest ora- torn si Ledge land.was born at Chambly, on September 27th.1547.her father be ing M.J h Lajeunesse, an accomplished musician, who is still Irving at the Pivas \u2018old home in Chambly.She has one brother.the Rev.Adelard Lajeunesse, parish priest of St.Calixte, of Kilkenny.in the province ee Albani's stage name 1s generally supposed to have been adv sted by her from the town of Albany N.Y.where.at young girl, she was for some tune teacher of ens od singing in the Sacred Heart Convent, having frst at the age of hitecu been appointed organist at Sarat ga Springs.by Vicar-General Conroy.who was after wards Bishop of Albany.Madame Albani has seid that she regrets that thi deriva: tion of her stage nmme 1s mythical.but the truth is that she came by it in an alte- guider different way: Having obtained her irst echooling at an Fnghsh school zt Plattsburg.AN.Y., and at the Sacred Heart Convent at Sault au Revollet.where où Sundays ple already Houked ti hear the wendertu] ittie mnger, Me.Lajeunesse made her first appearance :n the Mechan sce\u2019 Hall, in this city.at the age nf reven Years of study followed, and then the years divided between study and teaching at Al till with the money thus earned, the the devoted father.who had heen her first master, the aid vf: Bishop Con roy, and resented to her by the churchwardens For the valuable services she tad rendered the future Diva left for Paris It was by the advice of Prnee Poona towaki that Mlle.Lajeunesse studied under Lamperti, at Milan, until she made her de but at Measina in 1870: singing mmmediatel, after at Malta and Florence, and scoring a snccess throughout Italy with Ambrose Tho: may\u2019 \u201cMignon,\u201d which had failed in four Italian theatres befage she undertook it In 1872 Madame Albani made her London debut at the Royal Itahan Opera, Since when she has become as popular at al the European i as in England.where her ap- Spi ted pant an enthusiasm as great an that she meets with in her own help of i ! i { country.which has always remainel the dearest land «n the world to her.though her home 1s now in London.she having mar- viel in 1878 Mr.Ernest Gye, an kEnghsh theatrical manager.Her only son 1s being trained for the operatic stage.The name of Albani was really suggested bv her teacher.Lamperti; as he said.en lialian name waa essential, and the family of Alban was cextinet save for an old Carding! who hive: ton withdrawn frum the workl ever to hear of grand opera, and besnles,\u201d said the Maestro, \u2018if he does hear nf it vou will make the name so famous that he will be glad and proud to have you bear it\u201d \\ Toronto writer thus deals with the genius and personality of this great singer.\u201cHonours have been bestowed upon her \"which have falleir to the lot of few great women, and apart from the trumphs which Lave teen gained as a great prima dunnx, it is on account of her own personal charac ter.and noble womanliness that she hax received her most valued marks of esteem The Canadians have always had a very warm place in their hearts tar Madame Al han.and in the spontaneity of their reception to the great Fen, Canadian cities have well compared with all the musical centres of the old world.The new Canadian North- West han heen the latest to welcome Al bam.and ber tour to Winnipeg and the (cast has been nothing short of a veritable trumph.Madame Alham is stil] without a peer in certain vocal gifts and genius.The warmth.the tenderness.the soul of her own nature are part of her songs.an-l 13 à mistrese of «tyle and method.no ar list of her time apvraches her.Albam\u2019s own words show her temperament and her heart quahties when she mays, \u2018To act well von must understand human nature well, and to mng s0 as to touch others\u2019 hearts you must be in sympathy with those hearts vonreelf.He or she who can appreciate ull that x» best and beautiful wil n that very capability find the power to hecome the greater artist.and if I may alter as | uote these lines: \u201cHe singeth best who loveth bent AI things, both great and small.NERO AN a TN SCENES FROM CANADIAN HISTORY\u2014No.1.is dawn.Through the heavy flowering i tropical foliage of a beautiful is land, strange, dusky faces peer In wonder towards the beach.Their black har is ight and smooth flowing over their their foreheads are lofty, their 1 \\ vi eyes soft and brght.their less faces and naked bodies are painted with devices and any colours, and they tar Bo arms but a lance pointed with th» bone of some great fish.Though they are startled at the strange white-winged monsters veering about and folding taeir pm ions on the water, their expression if One of artless curiosity and friendliness.But look! STUPID SCHOOL BOYS.Cassells Baturday Magazine has allowed a ce er of nghoh schoolboys to descnibe in ite pages coronation as regarded oy them.Pr heir productions are printed wits out any editing.\u201cIt ie the priverlegge of the lord mare.\u2019 one, , \u201cto ; ; he is the archbishop of can: will ask the king to say an oath, and Ww he has done this he will wash the feat of 12 r peepul and rise up an i king.\u201d Another says: \u2018\u2018Althongh peta a Fooler he is a clever man with tack.e such respeck for himself that he wrote a new pour for Corunation called save our hus \u2018king, his majersty sing this himself wile he is being wash and dress the king the They start dropping ther lancer in bewilderment.for a boat puts out from ome of the sea-monsters\u2014another and yet another, each béaripg + banner blazoned with a grveu cross and the letters F.and Y.surmounted by a crown.As the boats reach the beach the dusky figures steal out of \u201ctheir hiding places, prostrating themselves \u201cthe ~\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .casionally appeared at the nunt meets.\u2018 in awe beiore au heroic hgure clad in scar let.bearing a gorgeous standard.who as he Jans throws himself upon his knees, kissing ound.returming thanks to God.white his followers, kneeling in their gieamuny ar mour, join in his hymn of thanksgiving.(Answer In next Saturdays resue.) ea THE QUEEN'S HORSES.Ter Majesty Queen Alexandra used to be extremely fond of nding: she had a most graceful seat.rode about the lanes Conunualy with her children, and oc- \u2014_ = But she 18 not so keen a rider now, having given that exercise up a great deal in favour of driving, or the more recent motor-car runs.Her Majesty drives single horse or a par.four-in-hand, or tandem.Xhe bas, among others in her-stables, a very pretty team of Huncanan nies, a smart little mare used for the \u201cBlues\u201d cart.and a beautiful creature, ramed Louvima, the latter presented to the Queen by her daughters, its name being a compound of the first letters in the names of the princesses.Whenever Her Majesty appears on horseback Louvima 18 the am she rides.CHAPTER I.\u2014Continued.TUE CAPITANO.When the cab'n was empty.signing to Antonio not te interrupt him, he began to speak in a voice that was fathng him fast: \u201cMy friend.1 feel death 1s at hand\u2014not a word, 1 beg.un my present or my past.The past can uot be undone.But I cannot think of my little son, Hoge, without enxiety for his future.He, at least, is innocent Autonio, 1 ceutrust him to your loyalty and care.Take him out from among the pirates we have lived with so long.and 1 bring him hack to his own country.You have been a staunch friend to me; be the | same To my son.A few years more and I would have brought him back myself.He is too young Ua have learned evil, poor little chap.Promise me that you will pre serve him from it and bring lum to his own penple.Keep all my treasure for yourself.but make my child happy and see that he walks in the paths of honour and Antonio, do you promige®\u201d \u201c1 promise.and heaven is my witness that 1 will keep my word.\u201d said the lieutenant.pressing his inend\u2019s hand to his heart: \u20181 be a father to your son, Huge: you may die in peace with no fear that 1 shall ever-fai! yon.\u201d \u201cListen.\u201d whispered the Captam, anx- ously, \u201cwhea we both left my father's castle.| brought with me a small iron cas ket.containing the proofs of my clams and idegtity.1 hive kept them carefully, \u2014 not for myself, but because I thought my descendants might need them some day to establish their titles and nights.My Hugo will reap the advaniages which these documents assure him.| thank heaven for harv- ing inspired me with this foresight.When he shall have come to years of discretion, Antonio.you will hand these things over to him, and tell him that his dying 1ather- charged you to bless him in bis name.Tell hum ei the Vicismiuiles of my Lie, and what led to them.He wall be rich, happy.and this thought consoles, But\u2014stoop nearer, Antonio, for ius nope must hear but you: Return to jhe Tortoise lsle and in the wall of my room, behind my wife's picture you will feel a shght protuberance, press upon it, and a hiding place will be revealed.Therein you will nod the iron casket, beside a quantity of gold and diamonds.1 leave all in your hands and may heaven bless you fur the sacred promise you have made me.IE\u201d virtue volt 1 can now die in pence\u2019 \u201cFear nothing.\u201d said the Leutenant, and in a few words he outlimed his plans for the tuture.He would secretly leave Tortoise lsiand with Hugv.return to Europe, and keep out of sight in some large city tili the boys grandfather was dead.Afterwards he would accompany the youth to the cas tle, bnnging the casket witb him and sparing no etiorts to accure the legitimate heir his titles and possessions.The Captain approved project.\u2018But, having ture,\u201d he said, for few instants to He closed his eyes, and though no words were heard, it was evident that he was praying.and Antonio prayed with him.Suddenly his hands fell apart, his head sank forward, and Antonio saw that all was ever.\u201cPoor Hugo! he sighed, as he closed his eyes, \u201crest in peace.Your life in this world was full of grief and storm.May beaven grant you the peace you sought for bere im vain .Taking his dell hand mm his own, be continued Hugo.once more 1 repeat my vow to Be a father to your child if the spirits of the dead can read the heart of the living, you must know now.old imend, that your child 18 not alone on earth.\u201d He stooped and touched the dead man's brow with his lips, as though to seal his vow.and with eves lowered sadly, he pase ol out of the death chamber.Scarcely had the door closed upon him when from behind the couch a human form rose stealthily.The unknown gazed on the corpse for a space.and then stole softly on tip-toe toward the door.There he waited, listening intently; but there was no round.An ugly smile stole over hia evil counten- heartily of the considered my son's fu- \u201cI must give some thought 1 feel that I have but a live.\u201d ance.\u201cHere is such luck as I don't meet with \u201cThe Freebooter\u2019s Treasure\u201d (Translated from the German of Franz Hoffinan, for \u201cYoung Canada.\u201d by \u201cSeamrcg.\u201d) a every day.\u201d he muttered between his teeth, \"to escape the enemies\u2019 bullets I stow myself away in the cabin of the Captain, and not only save my skin, but hit on a secret that may mean even more than I imagine.We'll see now.whether Antonio ey Shall first fet claws in the precious et.Nwift feet an uick hands what's needed, and mine weld to nove.The door swung quietly on ita binges; as van visage] speaker vanished, apd.he man was alone in t 1 i- tary cabin, he slent-and soi CHAPTER II.THE.FIRE.Before continuing the recital of the e : enta to which we have introduced the or it bel noves us to say a few words on the sub Ject of the organization of the association, where members have appeared in the last chapter.Towards the middle of the XVII.century, the time of our tale, the European reputation of wealth of the Spanish colonies in Mexico as well as of the adjoining countries, drew thither, especially to the Antilles, a great number of adventurers of all nations.They soon formed an associa- lon in the interests of pillage and piracy.and became famous under the name of Free- bcoters; a name that was not long in be- ccming one of dr throughout Central Ameriça.They who bore it were men ready for any undertaking, some in a spirit oi adventure, others from cupidity, others because.\u2014forced to leave Europe through some bout with the law\u2014they had no other resource than a life of struggle and danger.At the least war that broke out between Spain and one or another of the European powers.they would flaunt the flag of the stronger side and give chase to the enemy\u2019 ships.Once peace was made, they would organize expeditions on their own account, at their own risk and peril, fall ing foul of merchant ships me} + on the high sus: making desce upon the coasts, where they pillaged the ealu- nil settlements.sometimes even takipg pes session of a town, which they held for ran- sun.! One of the islands which they particularly affected was Tortoise Island, situated'in the 4° Archipelago of the Antilles, on the northwestern coast of the Island of Haiti, from which it ie divided but by a narrow strail.Here was the headquarters of the band, ard here they stowed their plunder.The legends and traditions of Tortoise Island form the folklore of Central America, the main entertainment of the planters\u2019 evenings, and are often of the most romantic character.Among the most famous of the Freebooters was the Englishman, Henry Morgan, who in 1668 held for ransom several fowns of Cuba, ravaged in 1670 the coasta ofthe State of Nicaragua, and in the following year took possession of Panama and Porte- Bello, which he sacked and bumed.The Frenchmen, Pi le-Grand de Die ) Mcnbars, surnamed the Exterminator, .David Nan d'Oloune, were no less formidable.The last was killed and ésten by Indians in 1667.Having fdr half a century spread terror throughout the Gulf of Mexico and the Sea of the Antilles, the Freebooters signalized themselves by a final exploit in 1087, taking the town of Carthagenia, actually the capital of the province of May- dalena, in the republic of New Granada.From this time their number diminished preciably, and with the beginning of the VIII.century their name sad they faded out of history.The commander of the \u201cHawk,\u201d or the Capitano, as the crew called him, belonged with all his subordinates to the Freebooters of Tortoise Island.His true name was known to none of his companions, unless to Antonio alone, who had long been hjs confidant and friend, rather than the first of his subalterns, and who, in intimacy, never called him by any other name than his first\u2014Hugo.- After the death of their chief none of the Freebooters thought of questioning Antonio\u2019s claim to the command; it was his night, in his character of lieutenant.His \u2018rat care was to sink the Spanish ship: then setting sail for Tortoise dsland.On the way they met with a vessel richly - laden.But under the pretext \u2018of avoiding any new engagement after the combat that had just terminated so gloriously, and to repair the many d of the \u201cHawk\u201d he made all haste to the Inland.He was eager to take possession of the iron casket, and to place in rafety the doeu- menta by means of which he was to fulfill hia last promise to his dying friend, and to irda, which withdraw with the captain\u2019s little son from the band of evil-doers, in the midst of whom he had long felt il] at ease.(To be continued.) The Young Canadian Naturalist.Great Lessons From Little Things.(Transiated from the French of E.Lagrange, for \u201cYoung Canada.\u201d) IT.Thus the ants work, all day long, and if the night is very bright, it often happens that they do not cease from their labours even then.The provisioning of the community wu often interrupted by ir care for the larvae or baby ants, which they carry out of the ant-hill at the least gleam of sunlight, to give them the benefit of the warmth and air, bringing them back to their cells when the sun hides himself.One is inclined - to -wonder hew.the strength of these little mites can Wiffice for such incessant activity.But one must remember that those who work the most can do the most.Look at a lazy-bones; everything is an effort; he never has any time; he wastes his life in uselessness; his moments go while he is yawning, dragging himself from one hour to another, without ever having ume to do anything.Then turn to the busy man, ask him to take a message write a letter, he will not tell you that has no time.Active people have always tithe for everything.Franklin said: \u201cThe key always used: is always bright,\u201d that is to say that if one makes a constant use of nes wits they become brighter and more effective from use.Why do we say: \u201cArms as strong as a blacksmith's,\u201d and \u201cLegs as weak as a tailors?\u201d Because the constant use which the blacksmith makes of his arms, develops their strength to an extraor- divary degree, while the tailors legs.crossed underneath him all day long, lose from nac- tion all their agility snd suppleness.Another advantage of activity is that :t keeps one out of mischief.Listless Lazybones is always ready to greet anything that will wake him up.and as all trouble is hateful to him, and as nothing worth while can be dove without trouble, be naturally follows naughty notions: while one who is busy has not time even to think of mischief.On\u2019 this subject | remember what a good old dame of my acquaintance once told me.She had a very fine en in which were bee-hives, which we en amused ourselves by watching.While | was there, one fine summer afternoon, when the bees, hum- , to he OUR QUEEN'S PETS.She Has Dogs, Birds Cats and Water Fowl at Sandringham Palace, and it is Her Great Pleasure to See Them Frequently.ween Alexandra is a great lover of animals, and at Sandringham keeps quite a number of various sorts, à daily visit to tl ene being one of her principal recreations, says the \u201cNew York Sunday News.\u201d Very particular.too, is Her Majesty as to the way in which these animals are fed and housed, not the slightest detail of such necessary attentions escaping her notice.Eeveral dogs, some birds, and a few beautiful cats find lodging in the house: bnt there are quite little colonies of d and hi in their own special homes in the grounds, the latest acquisition being the witry.There are several pens of these comprise every known speci men, although bantams are predominant.The pens and runs cover quile a large- sized piece of land.and, over the gate of ench pen may be read the name of the kind which live within.The whole collection owes its origin to a few birds which were presented by a diay friend, Her Majesty presently develdping into.a very kém ultry fancier.i PAany prizes have already been taken at different shows, especially by the bantams.When the Queen was in Ireland some rears a pair of pretty tame do v D esented to her, the descendants of which are beautifully } at Sandringham, the aviery in which they live being constructed on the most humane principles.It is ccnstructed of glam and wire, and furnished with trees of many branches.The first pair of doves were kept for some time in Her Majesty\u2019s boudoir, but as their number in- c .they were brought to this aviary, which at one time had really been a monkey house.On either side of these doves are of Australian pi 8.\u201can the inclosures are planted with shrube and rushes, and have pools of water and an assortment of waterfowl.f nd of ecar- There is a beautifd)\u2019 let flowers behind the cen portion, forming « strong relief against the white of the feathered inhabitants.When the Queen is in residence at Sand- ringham, she makes a point of hervelf feeding these birds as often as possible, and never fails at the same time to call at house, where a particular of hers, a dove named Willie, is Lt The bird is 90 tame that be del ly about the premises, © regardless.\u2018the keeper's ming away in the sunshine, went and came from the flower beds bordering the paths, along came some bi .who tried to slip into the hives and s the honey.\u201cDo you see those good-for-nothings?\" cried the old lady.\u201cThey are too lazy to work, and wish to live at the expense of others.But you will see! I am going to punish them through their own greediness!\" She took a big jar, putting into it a spoonful of molasses, a little sugar, beer, and a few drops of some very aromatic liquid.Having stirred it with a little stick, she covered the mouth of the jar with a piece of aper, in which she had made a hale just arge enough to allow a wasp to pass through it.She then placed the jar near the hives, and we waited.It was barely a minute before the wasps, attracted by the smell of the sugar, settied in à mass on the paper covering the mouth of the jar.A first risked popping his head into the hole, his body and wings soon followed, and at last we heard him buzzing inside; the other followed, and within an hour the jar was almost full of these victims of gluttony, to whom any return to the light of day was impossible.Their fate did not inspire me with much pity, but 1 was struck with the danger to the bees, land asked, eagerly: i \u201cAre you not afraid that the bees will perish the same var » ; But the good old lady answered with a quiet smile: : ; ; \u201cNo, sir, l am not at all afraid of it; the bees have something else to do.\u201d 1 understood her lesson at once.The wasps, lazy and useless, let themselves be drawn into the first snare in their path; they fell into the trap.and nobody thought of itying them; while the bees, active and oy ad neither eyes nor ears for anything that was not the reasonable object of their life, and so they avoided danger without even being aware of its existence.sAc- tivity and occupation are the best safeguards of youth: as a certain old proverb bays: \u201c\u2018Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do.\u201d ((To be continued.) a Nl NNN TN Nr of the cats snd dogs who share the home: and he knows Her Majesty's voice thoroughly well, will fly to her immediately cn ber arrival.sit on her hand or shoulders, and rub his head gently against her.Generally speaking, \u2018Willie\u2019 is very unwilhng to leave his mistress.and bas to be iorcihlv taken possession of and shut up in order that she can get away without him.\u2026.se And there is a magnificent collection of dogs.housed in kennels which are perfect models.Fach kennel has a measurement of four- teer.feet by eleven, with an ontside brick- puved yard of sixteen fect by eleven.All the kennels are artificially heated.have excellent drainage and ventilation, and a continual water .supply.so that the vessels for drinking are stipplied with cver- flowing water.The dogs sleep on beds which have an elevation of about half a yard; these are really iron-lathed, a fresh supply of bracken being filled in ev day.\u2018There is a special kit chen attached to the kennels, in which the food for the dogs is tooked freshly every day; an! there is also a hospital and a distemper house.Great care is taken that the animals shall be well exercised and the not only have a good scramble in the adjoining paddock, fut are also taken out by the men for a scamper across country.It would be im ible to enumerate the ies of these Pour-footed inhabitants of the Sandringham kennels; the majority of them are very beautiful, and many of them have histories.There are rough and smooth Bassett hounds, Danes, Scotc _deerhounds, collies.a beautiful white Russian dog called Alix, a Lapland sledge-dog.some St.Ber- nards, a Norwegian, sbme Chinese chow- chows, some Clumber spaniels, and a beautiful Siberian dog named Luska.It is the collies which are more particularly the house-gods, together with two or three ter riers.Her Majesty names each dog upon its arrival, unless it already possesses a name which is unappropriated or suitable: and while she visite the kennels each day if possible, she never neglects to to the paddock on Sunday morning\u2014that Mh, of weather permits\u2014and join them when they are taking their scramble.They all know her, greeting her appear ance with the noimiest of demonstrations.and, being no respectora of persons.they jump on her and romp about her in the usua) dog fashion, occasionally almost sending her off her feet.But they know there is something for them in the large pockets of the apron which the Queen has donned or the occasion, are presently a with pieces + \u201cTread, biscuit.and some sugar.co - 4 OO 2.0 Q 0 3 A - i YOUNG: CONTRIBUTORS\u2019 CLUB.+ Contributions from young readers will be published.Questions of general + + interest to Girls and Boys will be answered.+ + Rules \u2014I.Write on one side of paper only; 2.Contributions must not ex- + + ceed six bundred words.- + + Address.\u2014The Editor \u2018\u201cYoung Canada.\u201d Montreal Daily Star.+ + A SKETCH OF THE BATTLE OF HASTINGS.Harold son of Canute fought against William of Normandy in the Battle of Hastings.William bad landed at Pevensey near astings.On the l4th of October the English, aol- diers.clad in armour, armed with javelins, and two-handed axes, met the Norman archers and horsemen; the latter being led by Taillefer.who was first to fall.a The Saxons stood round their brave king, striling down any who opposed them.Sb Erbe 00 EEE | VARIETIES.Once the Normans were about to yield, thinking their king was dead: I live!\u201d eriad.he.tearing off by helmet.\u201cAnd 1 will conquer yet!\u201d He themrordered his archers to shoot arrows up s ro that they would fall upon the heads of the English, and one \u20181 of them struck Harold in the eye.YFainly the sturdy Saxons tried to drive awky the Normans, and the Pt * of tHe Saxon kings died beneath the blows of for Norman knights, and thus the Battle of Hastings was won.VICTOR WILKINSON: 18 Cathcart Street, (aged 10.) FEES 00 HH SE eS A MUSICAL ALPHABET.for Andante, which means rather slow.is for Bar, we must count as we go.> for Crescendo, get loud by degrees.for Da Capo.repeat if you please.for the Exercise, played day by day.F stands for Forte, as loud as you may.G Graxiose, in soft singing style.H the two Hands which we use all the while.1 is the Instrument, skilfully made.J for our Joy when we hear it well played.K is for Keys black and white as you know.L is for Largo, most solemn and slow.M for a Minium, just two in a bar.N for the Notes, what a number there are.0 stands for Opera, a musical play.P for the Pedal, use ca: .ously.pray! Q stands for Quaver.in a bar there are eight.; R is a Rest.count one while you wait.S 1a a Semibreve, to :t count four.T is a Trio, three voices, no more.U Una Corda, or played all in one.Vv for Vivance a time full of fun.W for Weber, whose music 1s fine.X for Xcell, which just means to outshine.Y isa Youth who can play some nice mows things.Z 1s a Zither, with many sweet strings.\u2014Agnes O.Harris, in Chatterbox.| T .A LESSON IN ANATOMY.How many bones in the human face?Fourteen when they're all in place, How many boues in the human head?Eight, my child.as l\u2019ve often sud.How many bones in the human ear?Four m each and they help to hear.low many bones in the human spine?doe dha.\u2018Twenty-four, like a climbing vine.How many bones in the human chest?l'wenty-four ribs, and two of the rest.\u2018 How many bones the shoulders bind?Two in each \u2014one before, one behind.How many bones in the human arm?la each arm one: two in each forearm.How many bones in the human wnst?Eight in each, if none are missed.How many bones in the palm of the hand\u201d Five in each, with many a band.THE WONDERS OF OUR LANGUAGE.The construction of the English language must appear most formidable to a foreigner.One of them looking at a picture of a number of vessels raid: \"See what a Hock of ships.\u201d He was told that a flock of ships was called a fleet, and a feet of sheep was chlled a flock.And it was added, for lus guidance in mastering our language, that a flock of girls 1s called a bevy.and a bevy of wolves 1s called a pack, and a pack.of thieves is called a gang, and a gang of au- gels 1s called a host.and a host of porpoise 18 called a shoal, and a shoal of buffaloes 1s called a herd, and a berd of children is called a troop, and a troop of partndges 1s called a covey.and a covey of beauties ia called a galaxy, and a galaxy of ruffiens 15 called a horde, and a horde of rubbish + called a heap, and a heap of oxen 1s called a drove, and a drove of rowdiea 18 called à mob, and a mob of whales 1s called a school, and a school of worshippers 1s called a congregation, and a congregation of engin 1s called a corps, and a corps of robliess called a band, and a band of Incusts is called a swarm, and a swarm of people is called a crowd, ® AN ARITHMETICAL QUESTION \u201cNow, father.\u201d said a hopeful son, \u201cSuppose 1 prove to jou That you've three horses ploughing there Instead of onlv two?\u201d ) \u201cWell, I'd be gleed his fathep said, .\u201cRecause if had three, My work would be the faster done, hat'e very plain tu see.\u201cSo prove 11 new.my son, and I One horse will give to you!\u201d \u201cWell, mr, the gray horse counts for one, - n,borse-couuts-for twe; \u201cAnd as I'm sure yon must adinit That one and two make three \u201cTix plain that three are standing there; Sa which horse is for me?\u201d \u201cI'll keep the gray.\u201d his.father said, \u201cMy ald friend Brownie, toe: So it you don't object.my son, The thurd will be fur you!\u201d THE FIGURE NINÉ.How many Bones in tlie fingers tent\u2014\u2014{ererson now hving ail agnin date à docu- Twenty-eight, and by joints they bend.How many bores in the human hip?Une in each, hike a dish they dip» How many bones in the human thigh?One in each.and deep they lie.How many bones in the human kneez?One in each.thr Kneepan, please.How many bones in the leg from the knce\u201d Two in each.we can phainly see.How many bones in the ankle strong?Seven in each.but nène are long.How many bones in the ball of the foot?Five in each.as the palms are put.How many bores in the toes half a score?Twenty-eight, and there are no more.A PERFECT BOY.\u201cl] never heard of but one said Johnny.thoughtfully, as «crner, doing penance.\u201cAnd who was that?\u2019 asked mamma.\u201cPapa\u2014when he was little,\u201d was the an- awer.And silence reigned for the apace of five mihotes.- cet bor.\u201d e sat in the \u201cThe Window has a little pane, And so bave I.The Window\u2019 e is in its S 1 wonder why?\u201d s in its Sash, ment without using a \" In 1590 at stood in the third place.white ht remained \u2018en years, then moving intn second place \u20141900\u2014 where 1t will rest a century.ENIGMA.Green am 1 mm spring.Late in summer yellow, In the autumn red.When the days grow mellow, You on me may read.You on me may write, Green.red.vellow though [ am, 1 am alway« white, Wrinkle not mv face} Let we hyve u,ctever: #6 look.but handle not, Yes.vou may thin me avep, (Answer in next Saturdas's inque.) Answer to last wees geographical pus.zle: 1.Fxter.3.Bombay.4.Aherdeen.2.Lutzen.partira fire iabaiee ss mammaire ox Cty, + PS i 3 , a } vio EER, ss - | - # # tA LS \\ | , À f ] 3 74 Re peu JU % \u2026 sowly = FROM A FEMININE STANDPOINT.Thrift in the Household\u2014Some Methods of Achieving Economy in Clothing Without Sacrificing Appearances.Our mental condition depends largely up- en our appearance, or rather upon the spirit of contentment engendered by a conscious ness that we are neatly and suitably dressed.To know that one is untidy, or poorly clad, has a posmtively paralysing effect upon the majority, of women.It is difficult to look the world in the face if one\u2019s fingers are sticking through one\u2019s gloves; but it is absolutely impossible to rise above circumstances when one's skirt belt haa separated from one\u2019s bodice, and one knows it.Neatness in dress 1s all unportant to women, and in consequence the art of dressing well should be studied quite as serious Jv bv the poor as by the well-to-do.The well dressed woman depends far more upon her taste than upon her income for her sartorial triumphs.Riches open up possibilities in the way of \u2018creations\u2019 in dress.but good taste alone can achieve them.Consequently the woman of limited means need not despair.If she 1s sensible she will take heart of grace, and make up her mind to stand comparison with her neighbours.The appearance of good grooming, like genius, is the result of an infinite capacity for taking pains.Style may be achiev- almost as easily by a combination of simplicity and good taste as by the services of a Court dressmaker with carte blanche.It is the realization of this fact to which the well dressed woman of moderate means owes the requisite inspiration to continue to be well dressed.It 1s she who achieves much on little who finds the keenest enjoyment, and this is true of any thing worth baving, including clothes.: The sensible mother will see that her daughters are taught early in life to use their needles, not with a view to the ultimate adornment of sofa pillows, table centres, and doilies, though fancy work is all very well in its way, but rather to enable them to mend their own clothes, and if necessary to make them entirely.A knowledge of sewing should be as much a part of a girl's education as a knowlege of the alphabet.and should be acquired quite as early.To be able to sew 1s far more necessary than a smattering of a foreign tongue or two.and the ability to play the works of great composers with variations\u2014more or leas voluntary.The girl whose dress allowance is limited is compelled to make and plan for herself, and unless she has received suitable instruction, her efforts are apt to be more laughable than successful.e mri who would be equipped for emergencies will take pains to learn the art of being well dressed and will not be satisfied until she bas mastered its every deta).All girls, no matter what their position, should take a course in cutting and fittung, nd ao learn the cause as well as the effect.ey should go further and learn how to buv economically.and how to escape The alluring n unless it is a genuine one.They should he able to tell at a glance the good from the shoddy Renovating pro-, sesses should and when to apply salts of lemon.or howl to dip in gasoline, as an open book.If the, average girl acquired all this knowledge: and carefully under.proper instruction, as does her other accomplishments, she would be well equipped\u2019 for the battle\u2019 of life.Unlike the old woman who lived in the shoe she would always know what to do, especially when small frocks were to be evolved from old gowns, and aged garments made perforce to smile with the freshness of spring.To clothe children suitably 1» a problem be an open secret to them:: which confronts every mother no matter what her income may be.That the rich woman does not always solve it successfully 1s proved by the numberless children one sces who by means of unsuitable clothing are converted into tiny men and women, the replicas of their parents as far as possible.The little ones of the rich and also of the merely well to do are often deprived of the happiness that is the prerogative of childhood, merely because they must live up to the responsilility of the contents oi their wardrobes.The Fauntleroy hoy never had the fun in life that his SeRaibly coated and hatted little neighbours enjoyed.The small person decked out in the glory «of feuthers, silken garments.and high heeled shoes may be as vain as a peacock, and usually is, but she is not half as happy as the child who can romp and play without any fear of hurting her jnotty washing freek, or simple white pinafore.There are mothers who yo to the other extreme and who consider anything 1s goo! enongh for the youngest members of the family.The mistake in this 18 obvious, as children not only sutfer keenlv when shav ily dressed, but also deeply resent any thing which can possibly make them con #[icuous or the subject of ridicule among their associates.Still another point to be considered is the fact that no child is too yuung to be taught the value of veatness.Riuuely patched or out of elbows garments do not make for future care of the person.and a mother will do well to deny hersel?rather than mve her child a tendency to bal habits, by dressing her shabinly.| Many women in their struggle tn appear well dressed seem to forget entirely the great value of simplicity.Daintiness is al ways preferable to magnificence.Pretty muslins, and dainty lawns, or prints make up quite as becomingly as the soît chiffons and laces that are only within the reach of the minonty.A well cut, cloth gown, quiet in colour, and without a suggestion of the freaks fashion is so foud vf, is well with.n the reach of most of us.Ruch a garment will lust until 1t can be replaced and wil! el ghle 1t8 possessor to always appear well dressed in the day time, and an equally sun ple frock, espeewmily 1f àt is black, will do duty for the evening.A few simple shirt waists can be easily made at home by skilful hands, and dress accessories need not mount up to a large sun if economy 1s exercised.One of the most stylish women 1 have ever known made all her own clothes with the exception\u2014so she claimed\u2014of her bouts and gloves, and these she always main tained she would make if she only could spare rufficient time frbm the care of her children to learn how.Her gowns were not many, but they fitted perfectly.and al though of simple materinla were alwavs in the best taste.Her collars.her ribbons, and her belts were us dainty find neat as they could be.Her feet and her hands were ecvered with the best she could buv.She was à woman nt whom even women would tum and look at in the street.and not discover that her garments were home made Never ceasing care.and the ahility to sew were the secret of her reputation as a well dressed woman.and that reputation fol \u2018lows her now, when caps crown her snowy head.and black is her only wear.To this day her grand daughters point to her with pride as the daintiest.sweetest, most attractive woman thev have ever known, and their greatest ambition 18 to be like her.C.CM THE DOINGS OF TEE DAT.In Kansas City there is a co-operative factory controlled by women.It is ed lo be the only institution of its kind ain speration.It was incorporated not long igo, with a capital of $4.500 and shares of }10 each.Miss Florence A.Fensham, of Constantinople, Turkey.har achieved the signal dis tinction of being the first woman in the history of the { ongregational Church to re- i of ceive the degree chelor of} divinity.is homour was recently lonferred vu her at the annual convocation of the jcago Theological Seminary.Mim Fen- sham has been a student at (Cornell, Har- ward and the Univermity of Edinburgh, and studied theol at Mansfield College, Oxford.She now holds the important position of dean of the American College for girls at Constantinople.ae Ed oe Women have taken up work in nearly every profession, but Cleveland probably bas the only woman «tationary engineer and {or firewoman) in the States.She the place of her husband, recent- y and fills the position acceptably.often been her husband's t band in his work, and so learn- the ins and buta of his trade.The day after his death she went to the office of the building and asked for the position that had been her hushands.The owners of the building, knowing that the family was in poor circumstances and that the woman, ro able familiarity vith the en- @e Was Ca e of holding the position.gine, her the palace at the same salary that been earned by her hushand.There ia a janitor in the building who carries the wal, but the woman handles the shovel spd does not shirk any task.Khe keepn ihe engine room as tiens as such s place san be, and the engine shines like a new of machinery.THINGS WORTH KNOWING.To revive limp celery get a pail of boiling water, douche the celery into it for a second or two, then put # into a bowl of cold water and let the water run on it for some time.It will be quite fresh and crisp for the table.If the coarse salt and crushed ice needed to freeze ice cream is mixed together in a separate vessel.the mixture ihen packed around the freezer-can, the contents of the latter will freeze much more evenly.The proportions should be one-third salt to two- thirds ice.[2] Frequently campers find it hard to keep ice at band, and .the food suffers for the wist of tt.A common clay flower-pot may be made good use of in keeping the butter cool and firm.Place the pot over the plate of butter and wrap around it a cioth wet in cold water, sprinkling water over the outside of the cloth as it becomes drv.Milk will remain cool and sweet if treated in the same manner.Ed Stair-climbing properly done 1a consider ed a good exercime.The head should be erect.the chest expanded, the shoulders back.with no bend whatever of the body at the waist.With this poise, put the whole weight on the ball of the foot and do not touch the step with the heel, and note the springiness felt at every foottall.When gasoline, naphtha.or henzine 1s the fluid used for cleaming goods, the amateur eleaner often finds that around 1he \u2018apot will be a ring of chscoloration that marks the stain more thoroughly than did the original spot.\u2018Fo prevent this the fab.re ahonld be cleaned with a piece of the same goods, the cloth rubbed lengthwise, and with the weave.Continue rubbing un til the material ix perfectly dry.If these directions are carefully follo .it 18 safe to clean the most delicate material.Rebinding a SKirt involves time, labor, bother and expense, which 1s unnecessary.If your skirt is bound with S.H.& M.Bias Velveteen there will be no necessity for rebinding, and you may rest assured that your skirt edge will, always look neat and clean.Snot only beauty A .& M.Redfern, a bias corded velvet, rotects the skirt but adds to the it.You may be sure you are getting the best skirt igi if the letters .S.H.& M.are on the bac * I the letters S.H.& M.are on the back of an, \\skirt bindings / you use, you may content.erp of every yard.S-H-&M- SKIRT BINDINGS ~ rt rer EE EE ao Lady Herbert.wife of Sir sen.The marriage of Miss Lelia embassy.then a ministry.at Washington.ington three years, when Mr.Herbert was transferred to The Hague.at Constantinople.Rome and Paris.Sir Michael and Ladv Herbert Cornelius Vanderh.lt.Mre.Ogden Goelet, and M.Orme Wilson.whn married Mrs.Astor\u2019s daughter.ure the sisters and brother of Mrs.Herbert.The Farl of Pembroke and Lady «de Gray are her brother and sister-in-law.who received Coronation honours this week EE Wife of the New British Minister at Washington LADY HERBERT., He i Michael! Henry Herbert, Lord Pauncefote\u2019s succes sor at Washinæton.is the daughter of a prominent New York banker, Richard T.Wil- Belle Wilson with Mr.Herbert took place in \\Wash- imgrton on November 27.1885, when Mr.Herbert was ch d'affaires of the British erbert remained in Wash- He served also ave two sons.Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Sir Michael was among those SEASONABLE RECIPES, Some Delicious Ways of Preparing Cherries.To make Boiled Cherry Pudding beat three eggs light without separating and add a pint of milk.Sift two teaspoonfuls of bal ing powder and a half a teaspoonful of salt in a little less than a quart of sifted four and add the milk and eggs gradually to the flour.stirring to a smooth batter.Add a teaspoonful] of melted butter.Beat thoroughly and then stir in a pint of cherries, stoned and drained free from juice and well floured.Turn into a well buttered pudding dish or mold, or an old-fashioned pudding bag, scalded and floured, and cook in a kettle of boiling water for three hours.Keep the water boiling continually or the pudding will be heavy.If cooked in a mold or u:-h.the water must not be deep enough te Loil over the pudding.If in a bag, there mast be sufficient water to keep the pudding from touching the bottom of the kettle Serve with hard or foamy sauce.For Cherry Blanc Mange soak half a package of gelatine in half a cup of cherry juice.Hive a quart of stewed cherries sweetened to taste and pitted.Dissolve the gelatine in the hot syrup; add a teaspoonful of lemon Juv and a httle uf the finely pared lemon pecl, pour into a mold which bas been wet wth cold water and set away to barden.Turn out and serve with whipped cream.> .os Tc make Cherry Toast cut thin slices of stale bread into rounds and butter each one heltly.Pit a quart of cherries; crack a few of tre stones and add the kernels to the {rut Add hall a ¢up of water and stew the fruit.Add sugar enough to suit taste; then, while hot, pour over the toast in alternate layers of toast and frhit.Set away In a cold place until ready to serve.A meringue may be put over the top and shghtly browned in the oven.=e ae .\u2026 Io serve Cherry Tapioca soak one cup of per) tapioca in twe cups of cold water un- tl all the water is absorbed.Turn the juice from a pint.of freshly cooked cherries and pour it over the tapioca; cook half an hour, then add the cherries and a little grated nutmeg.Turn into a mold and let it stand on ice until it stiffens, then turn out and serve with whiped cream.- Cherry Salad 1s delicious.To make it take one pint of cherries, Morellos, and white cherries: ntixed, making an attractive dali.Remove the stont\u2014-from the cherries a~ carefully as possible and ill them with peanute, filberts, chopped English walnuts or almond paste.parate and wash a Lieached head of lettuce.Wipe: each leaf dry and All vith the cherries, sprinkling a little finely shredded white celery over the fruit.Arrange these nests in mound shape on a pretty salad dish and when ready to serve sprinkle a little fine salad oil and leinon juice over them, or serve & mayonnaise made with the cherry juice instead ot vinegar or lemon juice for seid pert.- To make Cherry; Soup take a quart of dark red or bjack gherries and a bottle of claret or red wine and twice as much water as wine: half a cup of pearl sago, a few shees of lemon and a stick of cinnamon.Cook all together gently for thirty minutes.Sy eeten just enough to make it palatable, but use no more than a cupful of sugar.Add more wine if soup is too thick.A very little salt may be added, but be careful about using ealt with wine.Serve this soup ice cold.\u201c +» For Cherry Souffics put four ounces of sifted flour into a xancepan and stir in slowly three cupa of milk.Stir and cook over the fire until thick and smooth.Then take frem the fire and stir until nearly cold.Warm three ounces of hutter until soft but not oily and beat to a cream; then beat in \u201c half a cup of sugar; six well beaten eggs and two tablespoonfuls of powdered ar.Stir in cne and one-half pounds of black, stoned cherries.Butter a souffle dish or mold; sprinkle lightly with bread crumbe.Pour the mixture into the mold, cover with a sheet of buttered paper and bake in n mcderate oven until set, from twenty-five to thirty minutes.Serve immediately it is =~ rts.eA.MONTREAL DAILY _ STAR-SATURDAY.JUNE LIN un AD Materials\u2014And Undoubtedly white is the thing.The fashionable woman has at least half a dozen gowns of pure and spotless white in her wardrobe, and these run from the very necessary tea gown or elaborate negligee to street costumes, dinger gowns, and evening frocks of the most elaborate deacrip- tion.This is an essentially a white season and unassuming muslins, piques, and ducks vie with costly laces, silks and chiffons and mousselines in the up-to-date trousseau, or the summer girl's wardrobe.Lace trims everything when it does not form the entire garment.The thinner and more expensive materials such as chiffon and silk mousselines are largely employed for ela: borate afternoon toilettes, brides\u201d \u201cand bridesmaids\u2019 gowns.They also appear in many of the prettiest of the dance and dinner gowns made for the young persen who can afford to gratify her whims.Girls who must stop to consider the cost of their clothes are wearing just as much white as their richer sisters, but the more humble, though often no less pretty wash- Ing materials are used instead of more expensive things.Lingerie gowns, depending for their beauty on the fineness of the stitching employed in making them, are within the reach of any one with a know ledge of how to use her needle.Tucks combined with insertion or some pretty lace, or embroidery, not oply result in some of the most attractive afternoon frocks, but meke dainty evening dresses as well.Other materials used in making up pretty, but not tog extravagant frocks, are etamine, serge, canvas, veiling, and these hold their own with batiste, nainsook, organdies, pique and Swiss muslins.The really fashionable summer girl when she elects to wear white, sees to it that all the accessories of her costume are also white and the result is worth any trouble or expense it entails.An exquisite gown in the trousseau of 4 June bride is a white crepe de chine in princess style, made with very flaring gores, and trimmed with an accordeon pleated frill about a foot deep in front, and gradually widening until it was quite twice that depth in the back.The neck of the gown is cut square, and filled in with, a stock and chemisette of white lace.The full elhow sleeves finished with a band of lace.have lace undersleeves.The gown closes in front with a wide band of lace.An especially attractive gown recently brought over from: Paris was of white lin- nen, the skirt made in three frills, each of which was edged with lace, the upper one being fitted close to the hips by means of a tucked voke.The pleated bolero coat was edged with lace to match that on the skirt.and hung from a lace yoke, and was finikhed in front with stole ends of the lace.The coat sleeves were wide and flaring and reached only to the elbow in order to show the puffed sleeves of lace that belonged to the lace bodice designed tor wear with the | done, turning it carefully out on a hot dish.FASHIONS OF THE MOMENT.The Vogue of White\u2014Dainty Gowns of Colourless Some Charming Models.with a trimming of three accordeon pleut ed frills, the upper one hmshed with a band of white lace, which also striped the skirt at close intervals from waist to hem.The same trimming appea on the accor deon pleated bodice, which was cut quite low on the shoulders and was sleeveless save for a graduated frill of accordeon pleated point d'esprit, which finished the top of the bodice and passed over the arms.A quaint costume recently imported for a New Yorker, was of white veiling, the skirt crossed with a very wide lattwe work of twisted white satin ribbon, the point of each crossing of the ribbon being finished with a small bow.The rounded bolero coat of white veiling was covered with plain rows of the ribbon and finished with n- croyable revers, fastened in place oi mother of pearl buttons.À collar vi white lace also appeared on the bolero, a bodice ot the same forming part of the costume.; e nicest form of the summer negligee is the Empire, and 1t 1s parucularly prejty when carried out in a thin white goods made up over white silk For this purpose Swiss is very popular, though veilings of various sorts are also much employed for the same purpose.Some of the most attractive carriage and race coats are also white, and the white blouse in all #18 phases continues to rvign supreme by reason of its becomingness.In fact, this summer the wise girl when in doubt will wear white, and will seldom be disappointed with the result as long as her clothes are prettily and daintily made.The first of the three gowns illustrated is of white cloth, the skirt made with panel effect.and finished with bands of white cloth round the hem.Tucks shane the skirt over the hips, and bands of the stitched strapping trim it effectively.The bodice is bloused in front and laid in a deep pleat.Bands of stitched cloth start from the white lace collar.and curte to the back.forming a bolero effect.The tight fitting bodice is crossed beneath the cloth stranpines with the cream lace insertion caught with jewelled buttons.The sleeves are full and trimmed with the cloth folds, which are also combined with the lace insertion to make the deep cuff.The central figure illustrates a simple gown of white dotted Swiss, made over a silk slip.A flounce headed with a band of lace.edged with black velvet ribbon.trims the slightly trained skirt.The bloused waist ja cut square at the throat.and finished with a fold of black velvet.a fichu of the Swiss, edged wih a frill of lace.forms the only trimming.The soft full sleeves are tucked above the elbow and trimmed with lace.The third costume illustrated is of white crepe de chine over white taffeta.A princesse effect is obtained by means of a shaped panel .of lace which reaches to the hem of the skirt.A bolero coat of the lace covers the pleated bodice.and the ceinture is also of the lace.The skirt is made with several folds above the edge, and is slightly tucked at the waist.A soft scarf of rose pink silk is knotted into a bow with droop- costume.; .Av effective ev.aing gown made in \\ New York for wear by a recent debutante, was of white point d'esprit, the skirt made ing ends and placed on the left side of the corsage.To Correspondents.A.G.K.\u2014Diluted lemon juice is said to remove summer freckles.(2) Try adding a few drops of camphor to the water in which the face is washed, and the disagreeable shiny Appearance of the skin will be greatly lessened.LJ .\u2026o Jack.\u2014 (1) The expremion \u201cHumble thanks\u201d is quite unusual.It would be better to simply say \u201cThank jou very much.Notre Dame Hospital is at 1427 reet.and is a lon you mention.r.C.P.Hebert, of Montreal, is the president of the Board of Governors.(8) Yes.(4) If the child is very young try fastening the sleeves to the dress with safety pins in such a way that she cannot reach her fingers to her mouth.At first she may > a little, bpt will soon forget that she found any delight in sucking her fingers.If the chil is older rub the fingers with something bit- distance from the ho ter.(3) Monday.(6) No.-*e - [2] Anxious Irish Mother \u2014Table napkins should be hemmed.It would be incorrect to trim them with lace or netting as you suggest.(2) Absolute rest is the best cure for nervous prostration.You should consult a good physician and follow his advice.- \u2018 00 ss 2 .; | E virer.\u2014The beat man at the wedding should wear light trousers, frock coat, grey gloves and black or white four-in-hand or Arcot tie.The bride's father should wear the rame dress.The bride's father provides the carriage in which he drives with her to the church.but she peturme je the houne in the carri which bringe the to the church, a which is farnished by bim- LA .*e Interested \u2014I quite agree with you that the average young woman does not get sufficient exercise.There are at present several lawn tennis clubs in Montreal, but as far as } know the membership list includes both men and women.People really interested in the gamp might join,one of the existing clubs.as it foul be rath r difficult to find a situation\u2019 sufficiently dentril make it possible for members to come from all quarters.I think you would find sucb- a club.especially if founded on puilan- thropic lines, would bring together ton many people of varying clauses and interests to prove a success.ed oe ae qe H.M.\u2014Ten o'clock is the\u2018usual hour for as man to take his departure when calling in the evening.- os ae J Masatron.\u2014To wash black stockings =o that the colour will be preserved, dip them in st salt water, and dry them thorough- y.epeat the process, and finally wash in clear ve cold water.™ June Bride.\u2014(1)Wedding cake ie usnally J in gold on the other streamer.boxes, but at a recent country wedding the guests received tiny willow hampers trimmed with white satin bows.One end of the bow's streamers had the bride's and groom's intertwined initials stamped on it in gold.The recipient's name was stamped (2) Ap y 27 for a very youthful bride to fasten her eil has been in vogue lately in New York.The tulle veil is drawn close to the head m a way that suggests a baby's cap, and is bordered with a garland of white button roses.The fashion of fastening flowers at each aide of the h is somewhat bizarre, although the effect is undoubtediv pictur esque when worn by a pretty hnde.I think the conventional way of wearing the veil is the most suitable at a small wedding.and .T am sure you will be best pleased if vou wear it in that manner.|__Designing borders for handkerchiefs is a paying bumness for some women.Although the work seems simple, it calls for ongin- ality.sense of colour valued and skill in combination.New patterns/must continu: ally be brought out.Some of these borders are very e, and the most ar tistic work must be put into them.Reproductions of rare old English.French or Venetian patterns, in combination with modern art lines and onginal patterns showing conventional designs, leaves and placed in the canventional square or oblong | / othe tions from nature, are.shown rebi in these handkerchiefs.I WR ways Steameel which, bef: te the Inst.IRISH LINEN « yards wide, STc per y $1.08 per doz.M a teutioa to Club, Hotel or Mens Orde MATCHLESS SHIRTS 2 bo wat IRISH have mn wor'a wile fame.'\u2014The Queen.Home Journal.IRISH UNDERCLOTHING : $14.3F.(See lint) nd au-Write for Semples and Price Lists (Sent Post Pres) and 8a.+ rer ROBINSON & CLEAVE BELFAST, IRELAND, And 164, 166 and 170 REGENT STREET.LONDON, W.IRISH LINEN AND DAMASK MANUFACTURERS.- - AYD PYRNKISHERS TO His GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE KING, H RH- the Princess of Wales, Members of the Royal Familyand the Courts of Europe, 4 Supply Palaces, Mansions, Villas, otels, FOR Instituticas, Regiments, and the 83 the half doz it» tra).New Designs in our special Indian Ganze, Oxleri aad nshrinkabls Flanaels for the Season.01d Shirts mada goo! as uew with good materials in Ne:kbands, Cafhand Fronte, {or x % sy 3 = \u2019 H Ratl- veral Public, direct with every descriptioa of OUSEHOLD LINENS, From the Least Expensive to the FINEST IN THE WORLD woven by hand wear lenger and retain the Rich Satin aa obtaining direct, all jatermediate profits are saved, the cost ismo more than usually charged for common-power loom is » Beal Irish Linea Shesting, fully bleached, two yards wile 48¢ per vad ard, Holler Towelli pires Linen, 14c per yard.Ibisiers trem fic perdez.Linea Glass Cloths, $1.14 iuens aud Linea iNaper, 1 7c per yd.Our Sp=cial 300 Finished Long Cloth.from IRISH DAMASK TABLE LINEN : GUc, 21 yds by 8 yds, $1.32 each.Kitches Table ms, Crsets, Coat of Army, Initials, 24 r yard.Sar fe dee Fisa per Fieh Nepkins, 70c per dox Dinner Napkius, ns per doz.Table (Cloths, 3 yds.square 33¢c each.Sirong Haockaback Towels, .woven Or embroidered.Special al , 18 tn.wide, loth Bodies, with 4-Mmid fine linen fronts measure, 48¢-ex! the \u201cThe Cambrics of CAMBRIC POCKET-HANDKERCHIEFS : iris.cumbia ot \u201cChen, \u2018* didren's, 30- por daz.; Latise, 54: par dbz, Geatiemen's, 78: per doz.HEM.| handkerchiets T have over sen.*\u2014Sylvin'e STITCNED\u2014 Ladies\u2019, Fc por dez.: Gentiemen*s, O4c dox.; IRISH LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS : Suis tet'en tom tement .= Gentlemen's 4 (old; all newest shapes $1.18 per doz.Curva -For Lalles ar Gestlenen, from 91.42 per dozen.»Surptice Makersts Wesæminsater Abb+v\" asc the Cathedrals and Churches of the United Kingdom.\u2018Their Irish Linen Collars, Cuffy, 3hirta, etc, have the merits of excellence and cheapness.*\u2014Court Ciroalar.A luzury now within the reach ofall Ladies Chemises trimmed Embroidery.dc: Nightdresses, 940; Comblna- tions, §1.0R.India ov Coleaal Outfits, $43.83; Brida! Troasseaux, $37.60.lafants' Layettes, W.RB.\u2014To prevent delay all Letter Orlers aad Inquiries for Samples should bs dressed ROBINSON & CLEAVER, Ltd., Belfast, Ireland.NOT FE.\u2014Perrare of! parties using sur name.We employ neither Agents nor Travellers.and supply Plato Tailor bulit Skirt, latest $1080\" 1m He i à berge rs .In New Wood , lined throu $3.70 t ab, 10 1n Strong Cotton Drill (unlined), $1.80.Carriage.: te 40 cen! PATTERNS 83, BROOK STHERET MILLS, ENGLAND.LARGEST FIRM OF MAILORDER EXPERTS in Great Britain.They Manufacture every description of Outfit! ; DIRECT F Thousands ot any kind ot Dress Materials ent Pont Pres cn request.GENTLEMEN'S TAILORING = Spoclality.Write for Patterns and Sell.Measurement Forme Please mention this paper whem writing te \u2014 JOHN NOBLE LT MANCHESTER ROM MAKER TO WEARER.of Mail Orders Executed Dally.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY RETURNED.REMITTANCES sit mer Hon SATALGBUES.sme Picture Lists or the Specialities.Ë HODEL 1119.FOR MATRON AND MAID Embroidery is seen on lace mitts, flower designs showing pink rosebude, being a favourite pattern.Jet are effective on white lace mitt#, and tin gold and silver sequins are artistic on both white and black mitts.Hand-painted ribbons are the newest and look well on plain white evening gowns.They are very wide, usually in ite, and are employed as belts and sashes.Some retty en effects are hand painted.lack ribbon is also hand painted, but 1s used, as a rule, on all-black gowns.*8 + > Robes of different shades of linen are beautifully stenciled and embroidered with white silk threads and bunches of red silk cherries.They are finiahed at the hem with three or four inch tucks and are for after noon or carriage wear.A pretty pate viue, and rose pink are favoured es.-e se ce The finest silk hose show all sorts of open work designs, insertions of lace, and most beautiful embroidery designs executed with such skill that it 1s bardly possible to fancy anything finer.Inset designs of lace and embroidery are combined most artistically, and if one wishes to be especially smart one wears stockings which match the gown in colour.Black stockings embroidered with white are very chic.*8 + 28 ) a pretty finish that is used for negligees of sorts.It is the ribbon chou made a little differently.The ribbon is knotted in a hard full knot and from it hang no less than twelve ends.Theee arc ent diagonally and a single knot is tied in cach one, an inch from the end of the ribbon.Until you have made one of these choux vou cannot guess how very pretty it in.It trims the corset cover pretuly, and if made of very soft ribbon, it takes up no room.For the night-dress it is quite ideal, for it gives that long graceful line that is in keeping and for the room robe it re also very pretty.ve There is Mother-o\"-pearl is used in many of the newest designs in jewellery.A novel hair ornamient was composed of a single cyclamen bloom, the petals carried ont in mother-o\u2019-pearl which looked wonderfully natural, just tipped here and there with shedpink enamel.Pink coral also figufes in the fantastic floral designs and a number of unfamiliar coloured stones are rexsed into service.These are ue, blood red, orange, green and purple and with the dull gold and \u2018enamel oi their settings have a wondernusly rich effect.Ca on gems are crowding the Eypay settings out of the market.and the single large stones.preferably the emer: ald, appear in every form, especially ip rings, often encircled by a little belt of diamonds or brilliants, while next to diamonds and emeralds the inost popular stone of the moment is undoubtedly the ruby.Jingles and charms now take the form of diamond chicks emerging from: golden shells, golden rabbita with a belf of diamends or rubies round.their bodies or egg-shaped pendants composed of a single precious stone.The Real Cause of Wrinkles.The immediate cause of wrinkles is the absorption of the underlying adipose tissue of the face.The epidermis in left in a Inoge condition, hike a once well fitting garment upon an emaciated owner.This fatty layer in situated just above the muscles and imparts the beadity of rounded contour to yonth.An impaired elasticity of the facial mus- cles due to age, ill health and enfeebled cir- dark\u2019 in a scroll pattern | A SKIN OF BEAUTY IN A JOY FOR EVER Dr.T.Feliz Gouraud\u2019s Oriental Cream, or Magical Roautifier Rem Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin PURIVIKS > kin.No othr r cosinetic will do it us well na Renuti files the of the haut-ton (a patient): As you ladies will use them, | recommend * (GGouraud'a Cream\u2019 as the least harmful of all the skin tions.Vor mle Ly all Lrezgists and Enocy roots Deniers in tbe 0.8, \\ansda ana Europe.FRED.T.HOPKINS, Prop\u2019r, 37 Great Somer M Nr Se %s Tooead SEELEYS Distilled from Sweetest, Rarest Flowers.146 law tf culation, in consequence of which the outer laver: are inadequately supported, also results in soft, flabby flesh, drooping lines and wrinkled folds.If the adipose tissue is not depleted and the fine network of blood vessels beneath the skin be retained in healthful condition, wrinkles cannot form.A wrinkled face ie a starved face.Bear this in mind.It is devitalized; the essential, vital contributory, forcea are withdrawn.PERFUMES |.It logically follows, them, that if emachd tion can be replaced by fatty tissue and relaxed muscles be restored to natural firmness by healthy facial circulation of the blood.the nght factors for reconstrde- tion have employed.Facial massage and daily use of a good, nutritious skin food which shall be absorbed through the pores fulfil these necessary conditions.\u2026 \u2018 Faces which show a sufficient amount of\u2018 adipose tissue, vet exhibit from nose to chin, sagging flesh, pendulous double chin, etc:, do not need a skin food so much as a facial massage , used croaswise of the muscles, to restore their Jeut elasticity.> On the contrary, soft.thin faces with - numerous fine lines, yet whose contour has heen tolerably well preserved, will improve on a skin food alone.A face both flabby and thin, where com tour of check.chin and throat has been lout, will require, bath manual or roller and the daily use ofja nou ing t, often for months, t pour pres t.Jiat here'it nay De well tô mention the rubber face brmsh.which is an invaluable device for sallow.colourless skins and miror qrinbles Joper The fac evel .Or suction in especially good in developing hollow eheeke and necks, imparting @ natural-coleur and by suction Lifting the flesh from the old set grooves caused hy fixed expressions, which lend an air of rigidity to the countenance.All mechanical devices should invariabl- he ued after the face bath at night and hefore the application of a «kin food.There are two \u2018reasons for this.If a rubber ap plance is used after the application of an emollient it is injured by the oil and the nourishment is drawn irom the pores.U * hd À » 4 pa Ë A i p FE JINGS AT THE SUMMER RESORTS » LACHINE.3 \u2018dbmplaints of petty thieving froin bath and boathouses on the lake front direct attention to the gypsy camp fn the vicinity, with its attendant crowd of fartude tellers.Mr.H.Reinhardt and family are announced es among new arrivals.Owing to the downpour of rain the tennis tea could not be given last Saturday afternoon.The Misses Perrigo, of Montreal.have Been paying = round of visits to friends here lately.but have now left for the mountains.A tally-ho coach and four from the city has, with horn and otherwise.signalled Its arrival in our streets on several occasions lately, but has failed to attract much attention, A delightful driving and dancing party was by Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Evans fast ursday to meet some wigitors from @ distance.A large number of young mer- ry-makers attended and enjoyed a most pleasant evening.The local lodge of Oddfellows, their vi- sfting brethren and friends.together with as many of the congregation as could squeese filled Bt.Stephen's Church last Sunday morning.The Rev.R.Hewton.M.A.of 8t.Paul's Church, was the special preacher.The new war canoe arrived at the hoat house on Friday night.and left on Wednesday morning for Carleton Place.She 1s u beauty, handsomely finished in cedar, of gracetul lines, low freebgard for her length \u2014thirty feet; good beam amidships.but carefully whittled away to the ends.Her crew of fifteen sturdy paddlers.comprising Mr.Frank Bickerdike, Mr.Percy Ward, and the other old hands.have had little opportunity of testing her capabili- tien, but no one doubts but that they will lave a look in at whatever is going at Carleton Place, at the week's end.When Hanlan rowed his historic race on the lake here, the made the old Lachine boat house his racing headquarters.On leaving he presented his practice shell to the boat club.The old boat.after a good rest in in commission again, and does good duty atll! as a practicing tub for the crack rowers of the club.Every one is glad to see that Mr.Charles Reed has sufficiently recavered-to leave the house after his sharp and rather severe attack of sickness.Mr.8.Carsley and family, who are not occupying thelr lovely place on the Lower road this season.came down from Dorval to Bt.Paul's Church Jast Sunday morning.The Horticultural Soclety is pursuing its mission with vigour.As a result of its teaching, Lachine Tossesses some lawns and gardens which would surprise those who remember its utter dreariness in this respect a few yeafs ago.Many of these are cared for by skilled gardeners, and contain costly shrubs and plants.But the back-yards and cottage gardens of the artisans, many of whom are keen competitors, affoyd the best evidence of the wisdom of encouraging such societies as give men a healthy interest In their own homes and immediate surroundings.Mr.C.A.8mith, head gardener for Mr.T.A.Dawes, and secretary nf the Hortl- cultural Society, was in evidence as usual at the flower show at Piedmont last Saturday.Besides winning many Individual prises.his flowers won for him one of the silver trophies, of which Mr.8mith must now have a very comfortable supply.BEACONSFIELD.Mr.and Mrs.Darrican and Master Austin Darrican, valet and mald, are among this week's arrivals at the Grove.Little Miss Margaret Armstrong enter tained a numuer Bf boys and girls at the Grove Boat House on Friday evening, the occasion being her twelfth birthday.Miss Alice Boyd is the guest of her sls- ter, Mrs.W.Turpin, at the Grove.Miss Mason, Montreal, is a guest of Mies Shaw.Dr.Mignault and family.who have taken Mr.Joseph Mitchell's house, are settled for the summer.The Beaconsfield summer girls, with their attendant swains, went down to the dance en masse at the Pointe Claire Boat Club on Wednesday evening.The fioor was perfect.the music of the best, and plehty of partners-tor, the fair ones.three esepn th to spell \"\u201cBucess\u2019\u2019 with a capital letter.Among those present were: Mesdames Lomer.Evans, Bacon 8ims, Chillas.Holland, Shaw.Baunderson, Stikeman, the Misses Jordan, Boyd.Clark, Bacon, 8haw, Lomer.Holland, Mudge.Baunderson, Mig- nault, Armstrong, Heubsach, the Messrs.Evans, Hanning, Desbarata, Skiliclift, Chil.les, Houston.Shaw.Paterson.Gordon, Peck, Letendre, McLean.Archibald, and Edgar Thorne are the guests of Mrs.Allison H.Bimms.Mr.W.Brown is a guest at the Grove.Mr.and Mrs Locker and famliy moved out this week.The Messrs.Peck (Lennoxville), home for their summer holidays.Miss M Mudge, who has been visiting Mrs.B.Auchmuty, has returned home.Mr.A.E.Ellis.who has been suffering from a sharp attack of erysipelas, is better, but still confined to the hospital.Mr.Ernest Dawson spent Sunday here, the guest of Mr.Arthur Tooke.Mr.and Mrs.Abraham are once more settled in their cottage in '*\u2018The Crescent\u2019 for the summer.Mrs.Gordon Osler (Toronto), is the guest of her mother, Mrs.W.M.Ramsay.Mrs.Lindsay, widow of the late Rural Dean Lindsay.of Montreal.is among this week's arrivals at the Grove.Mr.Pelton is the guest of Mr.Warren Peak.Last Tuesday being the feast of St.John the Baptist, service was heid in 8t Mary's Church at ten o'clock in the morning.Miss Edith White, who has been visiting Miss M.Robertson.has returned to town.Owing to the Inclemency of the weather thie dance at the Grove last Monday evening was postponed until Friday.Little Miss \u2018Gladys Clay.who has been visiting Miss Margaret Armstrong, has re- are turned home.Miss Isabel Mudge is visiting Miss Heu- Miss J.Black.who has been visiting the Misses Ramsay.has returned to town.Mrs.L.Taylor (London, England), ts the guest of the Misses Tooke.Mr.Courtland Strange spent Sunday with the bachelors of Ku-Ku.Miss Edythe 8horey spent Baturday at the Grove.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Gerin-Lajoie and fam- fly are settled In \u2018Bonnie View\u2019 Cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bolton spent Saturday and Sunday here.Lo PARKER'S HAIR \u2019 A RS RUTTITITIIT TITI TT T TI TITI TINTTT LAKESIDE.A The first special children's evening came of! very successfully on Wednesduy evening last.It was largely attended, and scv- eral parties.came from different place.along the lake.Everybody did their best to amuse the little ones.Mr.J.Taylor and Mr.Peroy Harrison played a mandolin and gultar duet.which was heartlly encored, and was responded to, much to the delight of all present Miss Dorts Reln- hardt and Miss Gladys Stewart also contributed to the evening's entertainment, dancing the skirt dance and Highland fling respectively in their usual graceful style.The young folks danced to Mrs.Macln- tire's excellent music, many of them showing their ability in that respect.Ice cream and cake were served to young and old alike before bringing 9 very enjoyable evening to a close.Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather during the day the dance at the boat house on Saturday evening was well attended.The clouds broke away about 5 o'clock, enabling the usual visitors to come out from town.Beveral even' came out on the nine o'clock train owing to the change in the time for the return of the train, which now leaves Lakeside at 11.07 on Saturday evenings instead of 10.22 as formerly.Among those present were: Mr.and Mrs.A.McLean, Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Wills, Mr.and Mrs.J.T.McBride, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Black, Mr.and Mrs.JE.Walsh, Mr.and Mrs Dorken, Mr.and Mrs.R.N.Scott, Mr.and Mrs À.Savage, Mrs.White, Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Savage, Mr.and Mrs.J.Thompson, Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Hemsley, Mrs.Colson, Miss Maud Campbell, Miss Armstrong, Miss Hughes, Miss Peters, Miss M.Peters, Miss Bing- ley.Miss Marsolais, Miss Btewart, the Misess Gastonguay.Miss Thibault, Miss Bowie, Miss Bcott.Miss Duncan, Miss Masterman, Miss Campbell, Miss Chaput, Miss B.Gastonguay.Miss C.Gastonguay.Miss Z.Bayare, Montreal; Miss Mabelle Colson, Guelph; Miss M.Mcintyre Miss A.Mcintyre, Dr.and Mrs.Grimmer, Montreal; Mr.F.G.Savage, Toronto; Mr.T.McA.Stewart.St.John, N.B.; Mr.E.J.Christmas, Mr.P.Mackenale, Montreal; Mr.Jas.Riley, Jr., Mr.R.A.Brock.Dorval; Messrs.Allen, Armstrong, Bordon, Brown, Butterworth, Dodds, Dowden, E.H.Copland, Jr.Dunlop, Challoner.Elliott, Forlong, G.Hemsley, Harrison, King.Morsoñ, Mackenzie, Motherwell, Mathewson, Peck, Reinhardt, Rogers, Btroud, Slaughter, A.Stewart, Strachan.Bavage.B8wift, Bhaw, J.Thibault, Jr., Taylor, Tweedie, Paton, Walsh, and many others.The second round of the ping-pong tournament came off on Tuesday evening.The only contestants now standing are: Gen- tlemen\u2014Mr.Drumgole (Beaconsfield, Mr.H.G.Wills, Mr.E.H.Copland, Jr., and Mr.J.Dodds.The remaining ladies are Mrs.H.G.Willis and Miss Hughes.The finale will be played on Tuesday next.The dance arranged for Coronation Day was cancelled owing to the King's illness.The first Service of 8ong was held fn the Boat House on Sunday last.Mr.W.A.Coates presided at the pianc and sang a solo.There was a fairly good attendance.Miss Maud Campbell was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.W.H.Black, on Saturday and Sunday.Miss Hughes was visiting Mrs.Jas.Pa- ton at Glencairn Cottage last week.\u201cMr.and Mrs.F.E.Jones are at the Avenue House for the summer.Mr.and Mrs Gold: « n and family have moved out to the handsome residence un the Pnint.Mr.T.Stewart, of St.John, N.B., spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guest of Mr.J.Dodds.POINTE CLAIRE.To every one's surprise, Mr.R.Chillas, one of the club's youngest members, won the ping-pong tournament last week, anid carried off the honours from all Pointe Claire and Beaconsfield's best players.The results of two evenings\u2019 play, keenly contested by ali the active members of the club, left the fleld in possession of Mr.Ralph Chillas and Mr.Kemble Brown, both of Pointe Claire.On Saturday evening ali the deeply interested ping-pong enthus- lasts, which is to say, everybody.went down to the Boat House to see the winners play off.After the game was over, the prize, a very pretty matchbox of silver, engraved with the club's monogram, was presented by Mrs.Henry Holland to the lucky winner: and a pleasant evening wound up with a dance and refreshments provided by the ladies.The moonlight nights of last week more than made up for the days shortcomings.While the big silver disc hangs up there, throwing its giatmour over Lake St Louis, there ts no known form of refusal for a sail.or à paddle, and no one has any idea of wasting the precious hours In sleep.All thoughts of such tiresome realities as early trains are put aside for consideration In the morning.The firse \u2018Grove\u2019 dance was the attraction for Monday evening.a wet evening, unfortunately, which, however, did not spoil the pleasure of those who braved the weather.A very stiff wind on Sunday spoiled the lake for salling, and there were few hardy enough to venture out.-~ A band of gipeies passing through th village on Sunday excited Interest, and provided some diversion for the young people.True Romanies by their style, thetr appearance was as wild and roman- tTc as 1t is always supposed to be.and the fortunes they told were as good In proportion to the size of the enquirer's stiver as they usually are.The Congregation of Notre Dame Convent School closed for the holidays last week, and on Monday a happy party of lit- tie puplis left Pointe Claire for their homes in the States and elsewhere.Miss Florence Russell, of Dixie, spent Tudsday here visiting Mrs.Hy.Holland.Horseback exercise is very popular among the young people this summer, and very enjoyable are the early morning rides along the lake front.The news of the King\u2019s illness broke up many plans for Coronation festivities here.Quite a number of people were to have gone into town for the celebration and \u2018Tattoo\u2019 on Thursday.Mr.J.H.Turpin was in Pointe Claire on Tuesday to arrange for the removal of the yacht L'Aiglon which has changed owners., Mr.Carpendale was the guest of Mrs.Oakes on Saturday and Sunday.Wednesday was the fortnightly dance night at the Boat Hnuse.It was a nice.lHvely.little dance,\u2014not too many there, or too few\u2014just enough to make it comfortable.Not too hot, either, so that everybody danced and enjoyed themselves.There Were some guests from town and other points.and all the jeunesse doree of Pointe Claire and Beaconsfield present, with Mesdames Lomer, Bacon, Bhaw, Saunder- son, and Bims.A party, including Mra Irwin, the Misses Saunderson; Mies Irwin, Mise Pipe.Messrs.Gibson, McDonald, Sheppard.Heron, Lyall and Wolfe, came out from town for the dance.Some of the other guests were Miss Chadwick.Mise Migr.eault.Mise Yvonne Perrier, Miss Ma son, Mr.Montisambert.Mrs.Evans, Mr.L.Evans and Mr.MacDonald.1 Ww: The Misses Williamson, of New York City.are on a visit to Mrs.Bawin Hanson.Mrs, Colson and Miss Howard, of la- chine, and Miss Mabel Colson, of Guelph, Ont, were at Mrs.Ambrosse's for a few days last week.uest of Mrs.Harry Elliot last week.Sr.B.Amb had a party of friends out for a in the moonlight in his yacht on Thursday.The Tennis Club are building two Dew cinder courts for the opening of the club's tournament on Saturday.- Mr.R.J.Tooke sailed for England on Wednesday, to be gone a short time.The Rev.W.E.A.Lewis, who has been visiting in Vaudreuil, left for his home 'n Caro, Mich., on Friday.Mr.Henry Miles has returned from a very pleasant and successful salmon-fish- ing trip on the Metapedia.During the few days he was there he caught nine large salmon.The Hon.Senator Dandurand and family have taken a cottage here for the summer.Mrs.Corrigan ls the guest of Mrs Geo.Sadler.Mrs.R.J.Tooke and family moved out to thelr summer residence on the river front on Monday.Miss Kerr is visiting Miss Marion Miles.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Hughes were in Vaudreuil on Saturday.Miss Ella Sadler 1s staying with her uncle, Alderman Sadler.r Judge Lafontaine moved in to his summer residence tuls week.Mr.and Mrs.Aime Gcoffrion and fam- {ly moved out on Wednesday, and are in the old stone house on.the Avenue.ST.ANNE DE BELLEVUE.The scholars of the Protestant Bchool of Ste.Anne's held their annual closing exer- elses on Friday, the 20th.The littie schoolhouse was prettily decorated with a gpdotu- sion of plants and flags.The chair was oc- cupled by Mr.J.T.Dwyer, secretary-trea- surer, who presented the children with thelr prizes.A very creditable programme of songs and recitations was given by the young pupils.Quite a number of the parents and friends of the children were present.The formal opening of the Boat Club, for which Invitations are out, will take place this evening.and a goodly number of the young people will take advantage of the opportunity to enjoy the dancing.Mr.Percival St.George and family have arrived at their summer home in Senne- ville, .Mr.J.Grant entertained a party of friends last Saturday on.his new yacht, a very enjoyable afternoon being spent on the Lake of Two Mountains.Mr.F.D.Shallow and Mr.Frank E.Shallow are spending a few days in Quebec, the guests of Mr.T.E.Shallow.Mr.John Rafter and his daughter, Miss F.Rafter, have arrived at the Clarendon for the remainder of the summer months.Among the strangers visiting Ste.Anne's last week were noticed Messrs.J.Scott, W.Van Zile, E.Shepherd, 8.A.Heward, H.A.Gordon, G.Robinson, R.Eaton, J.Shea.C.Krause, and W.McKenna.Mr.Dillon has taken the house formerly occupied by Mr.McDougall at _Bay View.Mr.Kenny has arrived at \u201cDescHamps House\u2019 for the summer.Mra.Crosthwalte is the guest of Mrs.McKeever.on the Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Gray, of Hamilton, Ont, are here visiting their daughter, Mrs.Char- lee Needham.Mr.Gale, Mr.and Mrs.Crawford and Mr.G.N.Moncel and family are among the recent arrivals at the Clarendon for the season.Mr.H.Walker was here last week visiting friends.HUDSON HEIGHTS.Mr.and Mre.T.J.Parkes and family have opened their house for the summer.Mrs.W.J.Barnard and Miss Winifred Barnard are guests of Mrs.George Falconer.Miss Archibald and Miss L Brodie have returned to town, after having spent a very pleasant week with Miss Helen Hutchison, \u2018\u2019Braeside.\u2019\u2019 Miss Tees spent Sunday with her sister.Mrs.W.H.Nolan.Mr.Scott Barlow and Mr.Jeffrey are spending their holidays here.Piss Boyd, Mr.H.Boyd and Miss Edith Boyd spent Saturday and Sunday hére.Miss Turner, who has been spending the last week, the guest of the Misses Pyke, \u2018The Oaks.\u201d has returned to town.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Wright were the guests of Mrs.T.Y.Foster on Bunday.The Misses Sadler, of Chill, 8.A.who have been visiting friends In Hamilton.Ont.arrived here to join thelr mother previous to returning to their southern home.They are guests of Mrs.Sadler's mother, Mrs.Bchneider.Mr.G.Sargent spent Baturday and Bun- day visiting his sister.Mrs George Dar- ng.Mr.and Mrs Kent and family are occupying the cottage which Mr.and Mrs.McTavish Watt had last year.There have been a number of informal teas ven among the ladies to help pass the aa cold afternoons, so unusual at this time of year \\ Mr.W.Schneider spent Sunday with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Schneider.Mrs.J.Torrance Fraser.Misa Amy Torrance Fraser and Master Charlie Torrance Fraser are spending the summer here, at the Manor House, Mount Victoria.Mrs.Busby and Miss Hilda Rae have returned to town after a visit to Mrs.Joyce and Miss Joyce.Daisy Cottage.The Misses Gondchlld are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs.J.R.Barlow.Mrs.Lister and her littla son and daughter have returned from a prolonged visit to Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Dunlerie and family left here last Monday for Beaconsfield, where they intend to spend the summer.The Episcopal Church of St James at Hudson Heights has lately been thoroughly renovated and re-decorated, and in addition 1s a beautiful stained glass window, \u201cIn Memoriam,\u201d placed by Mrs.Whitlock.A meeting of the Boat House Committee has been called for Saturday, and we look forward to an early opening.The plano is greatly missed.Mr.Murray and family arrived Wednesday.and have opened their house for the summer.Mr.Hugh Boyd and family are here to spend another summer.~ STANLEY ISLAND.Arrivals at Stanley Island are: Mr.D.A.McPherson and wife, Miss McPherson, Master Donald McPherson, Master Wilfred McPherson, Master Stanley McPherson, Master Bartley McPherson, Montreal; Mrs.Van Arsdale, Miss McDonald, Mrs.W.McLennan, Mrs.J.B.McLennan, Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Ross, Mr.and Mrs.D.G.McDonald, Judge Little and Mrs.Littlh, Cornwall: Hon.T.A.Bears, Rome, N.Y.; Mt.Dan Cross, Rome.N.Y.; Mr.Wm.Me- Caw, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Farlan, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Dewitt, Mra.T.Thompson, New York; Mr.Jno.Sutherland, Rev.Mr.Green.Lancaster, Ont; Bishop Hamilton.Ottawa; Mr.J.D.Mc- Naughton, Mr.Harry McConnell, Toronto; Mr.Wm.Hoffman, Hamilton; Mr.W,.C.Brown, St.John, N.B.Mr.Walter H.Cottingham, wife and family, of Cleveland Ohio, have taken Edges Water Castle for the summer.The dancing hall was opened on Thurs- {-dey under the management of Prof.Brown, when some eighty couple spent an enjoyable evening.i : ST.ANDREW'S, QUE.\"- The Good Time Club have sent out In- { vitations for their opening bop, to be held Mrs.Parsons, of Bte.Anne's, was the., and the Misses Johnston, va 5 Mors, mother, Mvg, Mag: the summer.2, Miss Mabel Simpson, Montreal, Ing her.friends, Mrs.and the Misses Wb\u2019 bard, just now.Miss Smith.Montreal, is among the guests at Riverview.Masters Roy and Walter Smith have come to spend the summer with Miss Blaakburn.' Mr.Brown, Tamworth, Ont., is the guest of his daughter, Mrs.Ballantyne, at the Manse.Mr.J.W.Kilgour, Beauharnois, spent last Sunday with his wife and family at Riverview.Dr.H.J.J.Ladouceur, who is now practicing dentistry in Buckingham, spent last Saturday and Sunday with his mother and sister.here.\u20ac Miss Jessie Innis, Stonefield, 1s spending a few days with her sister.Mrs.W.Lamb Miss Pearl de la Ronde, who has heen spending her vacation here, has returned to Montreal to continue her training In the Homeopathic Hospital.Mrs.and Mrs.J.MacGowan left here on Saturday for a short visit with her friends in Montreal before sailing on the Lake Champlain for the continent, where they intend to spend the summer.Miss Emma Burwash has returned from St Lambert to spend her vacation with her parents at the Poplars.The concert given by the Choral Society of Bt.Andrews, on Monday eveping, Was one of the most successful entertainments of the season.In spite of the rain and bad roads, the hall was filled, and, those who turned out were well rewarded by the excellent programme, consisting of choruses by the soclety, songs by Mrs E.Jones and Miss M.Brophy, recitations by Miss Annie Dewar and Master Brian Henderson, and some very pretty tableaux.Mrs.W.Robertson is away visiting friends in Owen Sound just now.ST.LAMBERT.It is hard to realise that the month of weddings and roses, with it long days, is nearly over and we are still lamenting the heavy rains and cool evenings that are such drawbacks to the enjoyment of summer pleasures.The couple of fine days we had were fully appreciated, and the summer girl made the mast of them while they lasted.However, the rains have made the lawns and foliage look delightfully fresh and luxuriant.The fortnightly hop at the Boat House on Friday evening was a delightful dange.These soclal evenings seem to be more popular each season, not only with the residents but with their friends, many of whom come out from the city and near-by redorts.Among those present were Mr.and Mrs.Innes, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon, Mr.and, Mrs.McCallum, Mrs.and the Misses Mc- Kensie, Mr.and Miss Buchanan, Mr.and Mrs, Harvey, Mrs.and Miss Bridgedale, Mr.and the Misses Hooper, Mrs.and the Misses McLeod, Mr.and Miss Jaques, Mr.Mrs.and Miss Elliott, the Misses Webster, Mra.and the Misses Percival, Mrs.and the Misses Gross, Mr.and the Misses Horsfall, Miss Doherty, the Misses Reid, Mr.and the Misses Robertson, Mrs.and Miss Williams, Mr.and Mrs.F.Bourne, Mr.B.Clare, Mr.and the Misses Underwood, Miss Bryens, Mr.J.Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Eliott, Mr.Farthing, Mr.and Mrs.J.Warmington, Mr.J.and Miss Andrews, Mr.Alloway.Mr.8 Fernie, the Misses Finch, Mrs.and Miss Goodchild, Mr.C.Hart, Miss May Dawson, Miss Harris, Mr.Maunsell, Mr.Hudsbeth, Mr.and Mrs.Henderson, and many others.A number of the French-Canadian residents here celebrated the fete of St.Jean Baptiste by a fine display of fireworks in the evening, on Mr.Larose\u2019's grounds.The pupils of the St Lambert Academy held their closing functions on Monday afternoon, when a large number of the parents and friends of the young students were present to enjoy the excellent programme prepared for the occasion, under the direction of Mr.Leet, the principal, and his staff of assistants.The special service in 8t.Barnabas Church, when the Sunday 8chool children were each to receive a present to commein- orate the Coronation, has been cancelled, as well as all other demonstrations for the same purpose.The guard pier on the river front has been completed by a substantial railing.which adds greatly to the safety of pedestrians and others when enjoying this new promenade.The ladies of St.Cuthbert's Presbyterian Church held a very successful and enjoyable social and sale of work last evening.when a substantial sum was realized, and which will be added to the church funda.The St.Lambert Tennis Club courts are well patronized this season, the membership being quite as large as in former years.Although play has been considerably interrupted on account of the wot season the members expect to have some friendly matches with sister clubs at an early date.Mr.and Mra.C.B.Walsh have returned from their wedding trip, and are settled In their new home on Aberdeen street, where Mrs.Walsh will receive on Thursday, July tra.Among the latest arrivals at Blocum Lodge are Mr.and Mrs.Wagon, who will spend the summer at the Hunt Club House.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.O.Labadie and family are once more occupying their country residence on the riverside near Blocum Point.Miss Chambers has been spending the week here, the guest of Mts.Burland, Victoria avenue.Mr.Kydd has returned homé from a pleasant visit to the Eastern Townships.Miss Russell has been spending a few days here this week, the guest of her sister, Mrs.H.C.Walsh.Miss Webster, of Westmount, was a visitor here last week.© 6 Miss Katie Elliott entertained a party of young friends on Wednesday.Miss Solomon, who has spent the winter here, returns to her home in the Eastern Townships this week.The Rev.C.B.Walsh, who was one of the candidates at the ordination in Christ Church Cathedral a few weeks ago, has left to assume his new duties in the Qati- neau district, where he has received a call.Mr.T.Riley has returned from an extended trip in the North-West.Mrs.Sid Thompson, accompanied by the Misses Lillie and Marion Thompson, spent Wednesday here, the guests of her mother, Mrs.Bourne.Mrs.Fred.Walker and family leave the first week in July for Plhtteburg, where they will spend the summer.Mrs.T.Lightbound and family leave next week for Borel, where they will spend the month of July.Miss Roy.of Tbërville, who has been visiting Mrs.T.Reid.has returned home.Mr.Frank Smiley has been visiting friends here recently.Mrs.Fred.Bourne has returned home from Toronto.where she spent some time visiting friends.Mr.Clarke is among those who intend spending the month of July hers.Miss Rowat, one of the teachers in charge of the St Lambert School.returned home tils week to spend the summer with her parents.: Although we have not heard the merry peal of wedding bells here this June Dame Rumour has whispered that Beptember wil] ses an unusual number of pretty weddings, as the marriage of no less than four of Ohlidren Ory for CASTORIA, ot mA are .TR TRE, 4 moa Bt.Lambert 4 spend the summer here.\u201cMiss Gracie Boîton left on Tuesday for Toronto, where she wili spend the summer visiting relatives Miss Muriel Tatum left on Monday fur Boston, en route for Europe, where she will epend the summer, accompanied by her aunt.The Misses Terroux are visiting thelr grandmother, Mrs.Rolland, at the Manor House, Bt.Marie de Manoir.?Mrs.David, accompanied by Miss Gwendoline David, leave early In July for un extended visit to friends in the West.Miss Doolittle, of Berlin, Ont., is spending her holidays here, the guest of Mies Buchanan.* LONGUEUIL.Miss Qlassford was visiting friends in Longueuil on Sunday.Miss Maye Thomson was the guest of her sister, Mrs.Ted Cookmon, on Saturday and Sunday.A very pleasant informal dance was held in the Club Housc on Wednesday evening, the 18th inst.The electric light was turned on for the first time.The floor was under the management of Mr.Jos.Hurtu- bise.Among those present were.Mr.and Mrs.R.Elliot, Mr.and Mrs.F.Jones, Mr.and Mrs.Labelle, Mrs.Thompson, Mrs.A.Thompson, Mrs.-Cookson, Mr.and Mrs.Gallagher.Mr.and Mrs.Blaikie, Mr.and Mrs.E.Hurtubise, the Misses Ahern, Allen, Brault, Bain, Cooper, G.Cookson, Cameron, A.Davidson, B.Davis, Elliot, Gauit, Hurtubise, E.Hurtubise, M.Hur- tubise, Mr.and Mrs.Gray, Mr.and Mrs.Harrod, the Misses Jodoin, Labelle, Masson, Harroid, F.Smith, A.Severs, Tre- maine, Walker, and Messrs.Ahern, Brault, Brooks, Bourne, Davis, Elliot, Foley, Gareau, Geult, N.Gault, J.Hurtu- bise, C.Hurtubjse, L.\u2018Hurtubise, Johnson, Lightburne, Labelle, McColl, McKen- na, McClure, Hutchins, 8mith, P.Smith, E.Smith, 8tanway, Turcotte, Walker, Willson, C.Willson, Thornton, Pickard, and several others.Miss Tooke and Miss E.Tooke, accompanied by Miss Norris, were the guests of the Misses McClure, Grant street, on Sunday last.Owing to the wet weather it was impossible for the Cricket Club to play the match against the Woollen Milla eleven as scheduled for Baturday afternoon, so it had to be postponed until some future data Mr.E.H.Smead spent Saturday and Sunday in Longueuil.Un Sunday evening 8t.Mark's Episcopal Church was lighted by electricity.Mr.Charley Barton, who has spent the past four months at the Model Farm, Compton, is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Barton, Bt.Lawrence street, for a couple of weeks.The regular fortnightly dance of the Boating Club was held In the Club House on Saturday evening.The evening turning out so fine after the extremely disagreeable day, proved a great inducement to the city members, a large number of whom came over to the dance in a party.with their lady friends, returning on the late boat, These, with our own members and their friends, made a large attendance.and the floor was well crowded during the evening.Miss Maye Thomson was ut the piano.Among those present were: Mr.and Mrs.R.Elliott Mr.and Mrs.Harrod.Mr.and Mrs.Hurtubise, Mr.and Mrs.Gallagher, Mrs.Cookson, Mr.and Mrs.Gray.Mr.and Mrs.F.McClure, Mr.and Mrs.Labelle, Mra.Brault, Mrs.Thompson, the \u2018 es M.Ahern, Brault, Bray.Brady, i Héhson, Bentley, Barton, Bain, Cookson, .Cookson, Currie, R.Currie, Cooper, Cameron, Campbell, Davis, Duffy, Edson, Elllot, Evans, Gault, Hurtubise, E.Hurtu- bise, M.Hurtubise, Gareau, Jodoin, Labelle, Lyster, Masson, Legris (Providence, RTL) Milburn, Morris, Manson, Payne, Prendergast, Racey, Smith F.Brmith, Severs, Bwinton, Shaw, Turcotte.Tre- maine, G.Tremaine, Thieverge, Thomson, Walker, Wilson, and Messrs.Ahern, Burke, Brault, L.Brault, Bourne, Brooks, Bain, A.Bain, H.Bain, Cole, Connell, Davis, Edson, Elliot, Foley, Gault, N.Gault, Ga- reau, Hurtubise, C.Hurtubise, Leon Hur- tublse, L.Hurtubise, G.Hurtubise, Johnson, Labelle, Hutchings, G.Hutchings, A.Hutchings.Hutchins, Lightburne, Masson, J.Marcou, L.Marcou, W.Marcou, Pierce, M.Plerce, Phelan, Pickard, McColl, Mc- Clure, MacAgy.McKenna, Donnelly, Rod- den, Stanway, Bmead, 8mith, P.8mith, E.Smith, Turcote.Desrosiers, Thompson.Willson, C.Willson, W.Willson, Radcliffe, Walker, Sutherland, and several others.Mr.H.Stewart spent Bunday out at Coteau Landing visiting his parents.Mr.Campbell sails on Saturday morning for Scotland, where he will spend the next two months A cricket match will be played, subject to the weather, on the Longueuil grounds, between the Longueuil senior eleven and the Westmount eleven, on Saturday a! ternoon.The second in the series of yacht races was held on Saturday afternoon, and although the high wind cleared the sky of all threatening clouds it was the means of giving a very heavy sea: in fact, the yachtsmen had all they could do to manage their boats, close-reefed as they were.The Marion did not race, the Ilva fouled the buoy.so the Alma won the race.Mr.Willie Hutchings was starter and judge.Miss Morris was the guest of Miss Smith over Saturday and Sunday.The Children's Service.which was held in 8t.Mark's Church on Sunday morning last, was very much enjoyed by, ail.both old and young.There was a large attendance of the little ones, who occupled the front pews, and who presented such a pretty picture, with their bright and happy faces wreathed in smiles, participating so eagerly in the singing, from the tiniest tot of four or five up to the older ones.The Rev.Mr.Bourne gave a very profitable address, especially adapted to the little ones, but one which could not fail to interest and please the older members of the congregation.During the offertory the choir rendered the anthem, \u201cJesus, Teach Us To Love Thee,\u201d very sweetly.a Miss Martin spent a few days in Lon- gucull visiting friends during the past week.An impromptu dance will be held in the Club House on Baturday evening, and a large number of the young people will be sure.to be present.Miss Legris (Providence, R.1.), was the guest of her grandmother, Mra.Desrosiers, for a few days last week.The basaar given by the ladies of the Guild In connection with St Mark's Church was held on Tuesday afternoon and evening.in tlie schoolhouse, and was ar unqualified sucoess, both socially and finänciaily.4 A meeting of the proprietors of Lon- gueull will be held in the schoolhouse on Monday morning, July 7th, at ten o'clock, for the purpose of electing two new school commissiongrs.Mr.D.Walker was visiting frierids in Longueuil on Bunday.Among the Montrealerg-who were over for the dance on Saturday were Miss Bray, Hiss Milburn, Miss Morris, Miss Shaw, Mr.and Mrs.Gallagher, Messrs.Pierce, M.Plerce.Johnson, Burke, Connell, Smead, Phelan, Butherland, and others.Miss Annie Davidson was the guest of Miss Bain, Quinn avenues, for a few à last week.\u2019 Mr.Gray, Mr.Blalkfe, and Mr.Brunn left on Wednesday evening on a fishing expedition to Lake Tremble.| Mr.C.Gray and his little daughter, Miss Vivian Gray, spent Sunday afternoon in Longueuil visiting friends.The closing of the Coromissioners\u2019 School took place on Monday afternoon.A large number of the parents were present.The \"children carried out a verr entertaining Ch eet, peevish.Baby's Own Tabl _ a y s Own 1ablets Come as a message of hope to all worrled mothers.is the best medicine in the world- for stomach, bowel and teething troubles, which make little ones weak, sickly and It will make your baby well and keep it well, and there is nothing in It that can harm the smallest, weakest infant.Read the guarantee.It to do.with her.with a start and scream.Mrs.James Fraser, Ridgetown, Ont., says:\u2014** When I first began using Own Tablets my baby was so fretful and cross that I scarcely knew what She was teething and was quite sick.She vomited a good deal, had frequent attacks of colic and was.quite constipated.nervous and got but little sleep and when she did sleep she would sometimes wake I got a box of Baby's Own Tablets and since using them her stomach is sweet.she does not vomit and her _\u2014 bowels are r and is nowa lar.She sleeps well, has a good color, t, heslthy looking, good natured baby.I : would not be without the Tablets since 1 know their value, and I can highly recommend them.\u201d She was very \\ value of Baby's all mothers.relief and make with advantage.direct to These are, strong hopeful words from a motiter»who has proved the If your baby is all- ing the Tablets will give prompt Crush them to a powder and you can .give.them to the tiniest baby Sold by all druggists or sent post paid at 25 cents a box by writing LE Bhe Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co.Brockville, Ont.or Schenectady, N.Y.Own Tablets, to a perfect cure.182,2 \u2014 programme in a most creditable manner, the dialogue given by eight little girls re- celving spectal attention.The prizes were presented to the successful pupils, and speeches were made by the chairman and by the Commissioners.The singing of the National Anthem brought a most enjoyable afternoon to a close.Miss Vernon spent some time here last week.Mr.Gordon Hutchings spent Saturday evening in Longueuil.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Brunn returned from Ste.Agathe on Wednesday.Mr.Forrester is spending the summer in Longueull, on Quinn avenue.Mr.Jack Foley 1s boarding on St Jacques street for the summer.Mr.Hammond was visiting friends !n Longueuil on Tuesday afternoon.Miss Byrne spent Tuesday evening In Longueuil.\u2019 Miss Beatrice McCombe was the guest of her aunt.Mrs.Fisher, 8t.Jean strect, for a few days last week.Mr.and Mrs.Thompson, who have been visiting Mrs.Thompson's aunt, Mrs.Wilks, on the river front, returned to their home in Jersey City this week.Amongst those who were the guests of Mrs.T.Ed.Lamb, \u201cHyrtledale Cottage,\u201d during the past week, were Mrs.Cunningham, Berri street; Master Elson and Cyril Cunningham, Goldfe Taylor, and Miss Pe- trie, Aylmer, Ont.+ Mr.J.Nelson and Mr.Dunne were the guests of Mr.T.Ed.Lamb, Bunday.POINT AUX TREMBLES.Mr.ani Mrs.H.David and Miss Margaret David have taken rooms at the Hotel Alma for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.Seybold are amongst the most recent arrivals.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Prieur, who have spent May and June at the Hotel Alma, will move into their pretty cottage on July first.» Miss Amelia Beaudoin is visiting Miss Blanche Laplante.Among the guests at the Laplante Hotel this week are: Messrs.A.Gagnon, Deton- nancourt, Eugene Globensky, Mrs.E.Glo- bensky, Mr.and Mrs.J.Lamarche, R.Dery, J.Valin, Miss Jean Lefort, Miss Gabrielle Lefort, A.Moore, G.Branchard, Sexton, Whiteford, Mrs.and Miss Jackson, Mr.and Mrs.H.Lefaivre, R.Gohier, \u20188r, A Tetrault Warren, E.Tetrault, A.Gosselin.Miss Nadeau,-Miss Gohier.A Laramee, R.Delorimier, E.Lafontaine, Mr.and Mrs.Merrill, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.H.Bergeron.Mr.and Mrs.Conrad, and E.Desnoyers.STE.AGATHE DES MONTS.The Ste.Agathe Club House is practi- call completed, for the present.at least.The dancing floor was completed and ready for use last Tuesday.Last Saturday a meeting of the shareholders was held at the Castel d\u20acs Monts to elect the officers.The results of the elections were as follows: President, Judge Doherty; board of directors, W.8.Brown, H.C.Scott, Oct.Rolland, A.Raza, Jas.Walker.Jr, F-.Abegg; treasurer, Jas.Walker, Jr.; secretary, Leon Beauchamp.At a meeting held last Tuesday It was decided hold a reception at the Club House on Monday evening, June 30, for which Invitations will be issued.A yacht race will be held on Dominion Day for a pennant.80 far the fleet consists of the following boats: Mr.J.B.Sparrow's boat, the Sporting Duchess, Mr.V.E.Gnaedinger's Eno, Mr.Hope Scott's Hobo, Mr.Robert Rolland's Fidget, Mr.Fisher Brown's Lark, and Messrs.G.Fog-\u201c arty and A.Dick's boat, which is at present un With six boats almost evenly match the race is expected .to be.very close.Mr.H.C.Scott and family have arrived at their residence.Miss Evelyn Gillian and Miss Montgom- ory are guests of Mrs.E.Vaa Rappard.Mr.Edwards is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Bparrow.| Mr.Archie Lockerby spent last Sunday with Mr, R.Rolland._ .Mrs.ê Rolland, who bas been in .the\u2019 city since a few days, has returned, accompanied by \u2018her daughter, Gertrude.Miss Mabel Reinhardt is apending\u2019 the summer with Miss Ruby Gnaedinger.Mr.B.Howard has opened his residence for the ensuing season.Mr.and Mrs.MacArthur and family have arrived for the season.Mr.and Mrs.Jés.Walker.Jr\u2026 are at \u2018\u2019BeaugeJjour.\u201d - Mr.W.H.Garth was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Walker, Jr., last Baturday and Sunday.Miss Essie Waldron is a guest at Mr.and Mra O.Rolland at \u2018Roc Ray.\u201d ! Mrs.Raymond Prefontaine and family have arrived at \u2018Les Bapins\u2019\u2019 for the summer.Mr.end Mrs.J.L Archambault and fam- fly have arrived at their cottage.Mr.and Mrs.J.BE.Cunningham, of King- pg DON'T RUB-RUB-RUB.- Clothes are made white as snow with.out rubbing by using \u201cVictorine,\u201d 2 cakes la 121 1 ston, Ont., are spending a few days at tho Castel des Monta.' Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Work have returned from the city after a short visit Messrs.Agnew and Maclure are camping at Lake Bte.Marie.Mr.Victor Brayley is at North Bay.Dr.A.J.Richer spent a few days In fite.Agathe.Mrs.J.C.Beauchamp, Miss Beauchamp end Miss Couillard spent Saturday and Sunday at the Castel des Monts.Mr.A.F.Carrier has been spending a few days here.I Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Murphy have returned from a visit through the Eastern States.Co TT The arrivals at Mrs.J.H.Ryan's \u2018Avon.more Cottage are: Mr.George M.Paterson, Mrs.George M.Patereon, Miss Elsle Hill Paterson, Evanston, IlL; Mr.Chas.Harcourt, Miss Harcourt, Dr.Morrison, Mrs.Morrison, J.K.Morrison, T.Bros- sard, Miss Campbell, J.Alex.Brossard, Mrs.J.M.Brossard, Jean Brossard, Mr.Hope Bcott, George Donaldson, Montreal; Mrs.Seagram, New York; Mrs.Alphonse de Martigny, Montreal; Mrs Lamplough Mr.J.MoNally, Mrs.J.M¢Nally, Miss Violet McNally, Mrs.James Bailey, Master Tony Ryan, Montreal Those registered at the Castel des Monts are: H.C.Bcott, Montreal; Ferdinand Abegg, Brussels; A.Barclay, A.Raga, L.Beauchamp, Bert Fogarty, A.FI.Carriers, Eug.8t.Jacques, M.D.; Louis O.Dowd, Miss Alice Couillard, Mrs.J.C.Beau- champ, Mrs.A.Beauchamp.Mr.Paul Sau- cler, Mrs.Paul Saucier, Miss Juliette Sau- cler, E.R.Browning, Mr.P.Grant, Mrs.P.Grant.Montreal; E.F.King, Compton; J.E.Cunningham, Mrs.J.E.Cunningham, Kingston, t.; 8 Carmichael, J.McLaren, M.M.arrison, Montreal.The guests at Mrs.Bedard's are: Mrs.E.T.Hall and two daughters, Miss Clar- inda and Sarah Hall, of Montreal; Miss Butherland, Mr.and Mrs.Palmerston Barry.Montreal; Mr.D.Kelly, New York; Mr.B.H.Clay, Mr.M.E.Sutherland, Mr.Oswald Sutherland, Montreal.Arrivals at the Hotel Godon are; D.J.Rayside, Dr.A.J.Richer, E C.McNieoll, H.Lawlor, P.Ahern, H.E.Wall, R.B.Btuart, R.8.Btuart.J.H.Phelan, Montreal; Chas.Marchand, Bt.Jerome; J.E.Huard, Beauharnois; J.Morand.Shaw- bridge; D.Belanger, 8t.Adolphe.\u2014 STE.ROSE.Mr.and Mrs.James McLean are residing in Mr.Chas.McLean's residence on the Main street The young ladies of the W.B.B.Club have registered at the St.Rose Hotel, and expect to remain here for about two weeks.The club is composed of Miss Buddo, the Misses McPhillips, the Misses Bolt and Miss Clark.As usual the Hiawatha Campers had a Jolly crowd at their camp last Saturday and Sunday, the following members being present: Mr.Bert Tait, Mr.G.Ross.Mr.B.McRae.Mr.E.Turner, Mr.R.Boxer.Mr.A.Tucker, Mr.H.Smith, and A.Campbell.Mr.John Watson and family have arrived, and have opened their cottage on Fifth avenue for the summer.Mr.J.R.Meadowcroft and familly are here once more, and are located In the Labelle cottage.Mr.Arthur Snowdon, Jr.has been ill for the past week, although it is not thought to be anything perioux x Mr.Roberts has kindly granted the boys the same privilege ds they had last yeat to use the Chateau grounds for baseball.He has had a first class dlamond marked out.Miss Ethel McLean.who has been very fow with typhoid fever, has taken a change for the better.Mr.Chas.Grace expects to be here by the end of the month.Mrs.Chapman spent a few days here during the past week.The 8t.Rose boys intend taking a trip to Oka in the war canoe on Dominion Day.Mr.Labbe is spending the summer here, and !s situated in his cottage on the Main street.+ SWEETSBURG.Mrs.T.Amyrauld is spending a couple of weeks in Montreal, the guest of Mrs.L.Prevost, St.Denis street | Mr.A.Giroux was in Farnham for a couple of days last week., Mrs.Moore and Miss Muriel Moore were here tor a few days.en route for Knowl- ton, where they will spend part of the summar.$ Mr.Wallace, of Oshawn, Ont.spent Bat- urday and Sunday here.Miss \u2018Alice Jones gave an afternoon tea to a few of her friends on Monday.Miss Florence Prevost, from Boston, has arrived to spehid some time with Lieut- Col.and Mrs.Amyrauld.Mrs.N.Vinoent Jones gave & very de- Ughtfu! euchre on Tuesday afternoon.The first prize was won by Miss Belle Boyd.Among thoss who received Invitations were Mra.W.P.Lewis, Mrs.W.R.Gi!- bert, Mrs.F.Hl.Pickel, the Misses Pickel, \u2018Mrs.A.Boright, Miss Leonard, Miss Fuller, Miss Galer, the Misses Boyd (Montreal), Miss Flo Provost (Boston), Miss Cur- tin, Miss Bulman.Miss A.Bulman, Mra F.Powers, Miss Powers, Miss Cody, Mis@ Merab McLaughlin, Mra J.C.Massie, Miss Jones, The closing dance at Belmont School was a decided success.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert received their guests in the drawing-room.Dancing.which began at nine, was kept up until a late hour.The weather being all that could be desired, those who preferred not to dance wandered through the grounds.Those present were Mrs.C.8 Boright.Miss Grace Boright Mrs.A.Bo- right, Miss Bylman, Miss Annie Bulman, Miss Carlin, Miss Mamie Cody, Miss Galer, Miss Jones, Mrs.W.P.Lewis, Miss Leonard, Miss Addie Leonard, Miss La Roocque (Plattsburg), Miss Gertrude McQuillen, the Misses McCrumm, Mrs.J.C.Massie, Miss Merab McLaughlin, Mrs.F.H.Pickel, the Misses Pickel, Mrs.T.R.Pickel, Mre.F.Powers, Miss Scott Mrs.G.MecKensie Thompson, Lieut.-Col.Amyrauld, Messrs.Guy Boright, A.Boright, J.Bradford, AT.Boydell, Emmett Butler, Ed.Goyette, E.P.Jones, H.I.Jones, N.Vincent Jones, G.Letourneau, W.M.Leonard, Bev.W.P.Lewis, W.Kenneth McKeown, Leo Mc- Quillen, J.C.Massle, McCrumm, F.Powers, |G.McKenzie, Thompson, end many others.Co Lon Mr.W.Parker, of Montreal, was in towa on Tuesday.Miss Harriet Baker and Madame Cornu were the guests of Benator and Mrs.Baker on Bunday.Mrs.T.R.Pickel and her little daughter, Helen, who have been visiting frienés in Boston, have returned home.L Mr.and Mrs.Wells, Mrs.C.C.Fulier and Miss Mary Butler have returned to Sweetsburg, after spending a couple of weeks at Abenakis Springs.Miss Kate Bulman has returned home for the holidays.Mr.J.C.Massie left on Monday for Three Rivers.Mrs.Massie 1s spending some time Montreal, the guest of Mra L.Rogers.Mrs.D.Lafond is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.F.X.A.Giroux.Mr.D.K.Knowlton is spending some time with his mother, Mrs.G.B.Batch elder.The tennis court has at last been marked.Owing to the bad weather we have had lately this had not been done before.Recent arrivals at the Bweetsburg House have been: Geo.Powers, Miss Powers, Farnham Centre; Peter Bmith, Montreal} L.A.Perkins, Mrs.A.C.Angers.C.M Bowker.A.C.Angers, Mansonville; BR, Desautels, Farnham; Orville Buck, Titus- ville, Pa.; J.C.Mc\u20acorkill, Cowansville; D.Cousins, F.H.Stanbridge, Bolton Glen; Chas.Thibault, Waterloo: B.L.Vipond, Montreal; A.E.Mlitimore, Cowansviile; Ira Scott, Bt.Albans, Vt.; Dr.A.J.Mo» Millan, Montreal; H.Bowker, Farnham; Chas.A.Smart, Montreal.E.8.8heparg, Abercorn; E.R.Wing.Foster: Alfted Morin, Granby; H.King and wife, Button; W.Oliver, CowansviRe; A.J.Brice, Montreal; H.Hudson, Ricÿfsrd, Vt:; W.H.Neil, J.R.Laurie, Grañby; M.Bourne, P.Dunlavey, East Farnham; W.Ruben, L.J.Warnecke, Montreal; J.A.Bouthil- Her, J.A.Allard, Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Chaffee, North Sheldon, Vt; J.N.Galer, Dunham; Miss N.Bevage, West Brome: Miss L.Wilson, Derby, Vt.; A.Jasmin, Waterloo; W.A.Saunders, W, Calhouh, Montreal: G.A.Roberts, Gimnby; M.MoCullough, Dunham; J.A.Simard, Waterloo; Wm.Curley, Button; R.IL Btrange.Cowansville: A.C.Jones, Tron Hill; H.Green, Stanbridge East; Mre, J.Call, Dunham; Mra.L.K.Moore.Jersay City: H.W.Muivena.Sherbrooke; Geo.G.Foster, Montreal: Edmond Hope, Mageg: Thos.Kirk.Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Fred.Lafontaine, Brome; John Cota, A.Ba- shaw, F.Prevey, P.Mossa.Miss Clara Mossa, J.Lafarier.F.Gillet, M.J.Bowen, W.Prina, Geo.W.Holmes, Mansonville; L.Pare, J.D.Long.J C.Barr, Granby; Ben).Menard, Farnham; Wm.Topp, D.K.Cowley, M.D., 8.Frechette, F.Lari- vee, J.Balatro, J.A.Tomkine, J.Chabot, A.Larivee, T.Majoir.J.A.Granby.J.J.Barker, Cowansville; J.Bruce Payne, Granby; E.F.Currie, Redford: F.ÿ.Rogers, North Troy, Vi; Miss A.Westaway, Miss H.Westaway, Mies N.Westaway, J.L.Van Nleuwenharpe, Farnham; 8.Constantineau, Z.E.Cornell, Bedford.\u2014 COWANSVILLE.\u201c Master Ned Buszell has arrived home for the summer holidays, after spending the year at Bishop's College.Lensoxviile, Mr.Henry Marchand.of 8t.Johns, spent couple days here last week.Mist Lena Ross.whn has been studying at Mapiewood Convent, Waterloo, for the last ten months, has returned home far the holidays.Mr.8.8.SBwasey and Mr.Spencer Bwa- sey went to Montreal on Wednesday.Mr.Chas.Liggett was here on Monday.Miss Nina Nesbitt has left for Winnipeg.where she will remain some time.Mr.W.Webster, of Bherbrooke, was here over Bunday, the guest of Mr.A.T.Boy- dell.Mr.Beauchamp, Montrcal, was the guest \\ ie EE = cop pr DA ne À, EATER oar AE $ { i I ! eme me 8 TRIa Nin \u201c> | v 2 # gere: + or [ES < Ai Apeeme rar - - 6\u20ac Mr.anû Mre- A JR.Boss on Wednes- + \u2018De.W.Cotton wès here on Sunday.net, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Hopkins, Washington; Col.and Mrs.Beime Gordon and family, of Savannah, Ga.; Mrs.C.E.Hitchkins and Miss Hitchkins, Yonkers; Miss Hastings, Boston; W.G.Nalrn, | .Nutley.N.J.; Miss M.T.Reed, Boston; ; \u201cA.H.M.Simpson.W.W.Dresser.A.F.\"Redpath, of Montreal and \u2018Honnie Brae.\u201cMin W.P.Ogrter spent a few days in Montreal last week.Mrs.W.P, Carter returned from Mont- teal on Wednesday.MAGOG.Mrs.R.W.Gibson and children of Montreal, are spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs, V.E.Chamberlin.The Rev.Dr.and Mrs.Jackson and fam- fly, of Montreal, are spending the season @&t their summer cottage on the west shore of the lake.Mr.J.B.GQeuvin, of Jefferson, South Dakota, is in town for a few days, visiting bia brothers, E.and J.Gauvin NORTH HATLEY.\u2018Among the Americans who have recently arrived are: Mrs.P.C.and Miss Mabel Johnson, New York; Miss Houdiow and Misses J.and M.Houdlow, Morristown.N.Y.; C.C.Hague, Miss E.Marshal, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Naylor, Miss N.G.Naylor.Miss T.Sproule, Mrs.C.H.Stockton, Miss Helen Btockton, Miss A.C.Wilson, Miss K.B.Wilson, Mrs.M.Armstrong.the Misses Armstrong, Mr.Noel Armstrong.Mrs.Beekman, Mias Beekman, Mrs.CM.Catlin, Miss Bertha M.Furman, Mr.and Mrs.Randolph Hurry, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Dorothy Hurry, New York: Miss Mary Barnell.W.S.Bergland, Miss E.H.Burne, Mrs.Burkhardt, Mrs.ti.G.Carey, M.C.Carey, A.M.Norris, Miss M.M: eele.Mrs.B.J.Taylor, Miss F.ll.Taylor, Mrs.H.M.Thomas, Mrs.D.UC.Woods, Mrs.H.D.Willlums, Baltumore; M.Craighcad, Mrs.Robert Fraser.Miss | M.Fraser.Chas.and 8 Haselhurst, Mrs.Geo.H.Stewart, Miss Elsie Stewart, Fhil- adelphia.Mra.P.C.Johnson, Miss Mabel Johnson, General and Mrs.Lieber and\u2019 daughters, Mrs.John Newton and Miss Newton, Miss Christie J.Owens, Mrs, W.W.Quien, Miss Schenck, Mrs.Ejlen Gar- | net, Mrs.A.Y.P.Garnet, Mr.Henry Gar- Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Ripley, Lowell; Mrs.; Anthony Seebérger und daughter, Chicago; Walter A.Andrews and Miss Andrews.Brookline, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Dalton, New York; Mrs.C.S.Jenness.Annis- Quam, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs, C.B.Edger- top, E.B.Tasker, Jas.A.Veitch, E.B.Lafleur, F.A.Stephen, Boston.Among Canadian guests here are: Wm.Laurie, Mr.and Mrs.G.Terrett, Mrs.Ne- land, J.A.Nelson.À.Esling, IL S.Ber- nurd, H.Kerr, A.W.Jarvis, Mrs.Henrv Frye, Montreal: N.G.Bray, E.M.Terry.Masse, A.E.Hurd.C.W.Cate, C.P.H.! Price will Ward.Mrs.Morris, Miss Morris, J.W.Bean, G.A.Lebaron, W.E.Stafford, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Hayes, Mr.and Mrs.Æ S.Hobson, F.Loomis, E.A.Spry.Chis.Parkin, Miss G.M.Bradiey, E.D.ok ley.F.H.Bradley, C.C.Knight.G.A.Forrest, Sherbrooke; Will Johnston, Comb- ton: D.M.Lockhart, Melbourne: H.H.Livingstone, Ottawa; W.F.Cornet, Lans- downe, Ont; J.W.Elder.Beebe Plain; G.M.Gilmore, Rock Island; Thos.Slack.Waterloo; W.D.Fraser, J.A.Roy.Magog: Miss 8.T.Murdock, Miss C.F.Miller, Miss Allison, Quebec; Miss J.Stevenson.Miss A.Stevenson, Quebec; M.E.Beckett.Miss Eva Barbour, Montredl: Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Logan, Miss W.Logan, Water- ville; G.E.Roomer, St.Catharines: W.M.Browne, Miss Cole, Lennoxville: C.A.Bignell, E.H.Pallerand, Montreal; J.H.Rand, Cookshire.Mr.J.Fisher Sattersthwaite.of New York, who has spent several past seasons here.has returned this year.Mrs.J.M.Call has gune to Laconia to ! visit relatives.A big Dominion Day celehrftion is being organized under the auspices of the band.An exciting baseball mateh on Saturday between Sherbrooke and North Hatley resulted in a win for the latter by a score of 8 to 6 Building operations continue unabated, and prices of lots are higher than last year.Many changes are taking place at the head of Massawippi Lake on the Ayers Flat Road.The location has been named \u201cElm Park,\u201d and a syndicate having the matter in hand has been busy this spring clearing land and dividing it off into lots to sult purchasers.It is a most sightly location, on elevated ground and commanding a view of almost the entire lake.Already six cottages are under construction by parties who have purchased land ther, and the whole presents a busy scene.GEORGEVILLE.Mr.A.G.Sheriff, of New York, spent & few (ays last week at \u201cThe Shak\u2019 with his family.From Georgeville Mr Sheriff goes to Mobile, Ala.Mr.W.A.Murray.of Montreal, who has been in New York for a few days, is @t present staying in Dunkeld.Misses Fannie Conk, Gates, and May Clark, of Royal Victoria College.Montreal, are guests at Lnke Fall.Mrs.Frank P.Slater, of Montreal, has been a guest at \u201cGrangehurst.Mr.and Mrs.C.Handyside and family \u2018 have taken up their abude at \u201cCedar CUff* for the summer.Dr.C.W.Colby and Mrs Colby have opened their cottage, \u2018\u2019\\inlvek Hirches.\u201d Mr.A.P.Murray.of Montreal, spent Bunday at \u201cCedar Cliffs\u201d with his family.G.Dakers PulImon.of Montreal, is a e Hall with her family for the summer.Mr.and J.Turnbull, of Montreal, were guests a¥ j'Cedar CHIfs\u201d last week.Georgeville M have a regatta this summer, and indications are that the event will be a notable one.Mr.Randall Com- : Savage, .good condition, fort, of Brooklyn.who.it will be remembered, carried through the regatta at Owl's Head two yeurs agn bas charge of the affair.having been unanimously elect- : ed secretary-treasurer.Mr.Harold M Georgeville.\u201d\u201d is president.and tt fs Ukoiv that his prize-winning motor-vapour launch will be entered for a very exciting race.with Mr.D.V.Lindsay's launch.the \"Native.\u201d An extenaive programme Is being , arranged.and this will be distinctly the | event of the seadon.Subscriptions and cn- | tries should be handed to the president or secretary.Mr.\u20achas.E.Davis and his friend, Mr.Perkins, of Boston, Mass.paid a visit ~x- tending over 8aturday and Sunday to Mr.Davis\u2019 summer home at Knowiton's Landing.The new building is nearly completed.; Mrs.Davis is expected to arrive on the | 2th inst.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Burnett.of Farn- ham.are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.U.Davidson.The l.akeside Band has decided tn commence thelr regular open air concerts once each week In the band stand.Mrs.F.P.Houston.of Montreal.guest, with her family.at Mr.O.Hutchins'.Mr.F- B.Scudder and family, of Bristol, ia a H.soupes tages on \u2018Lake Park which is a popular resort with Canadians as well as Americans, will have the usual number of cottagers this summer.\u201c The B.and M, steamer Lady of (he Lake, which is now running regularly.makes the same trips as on last year's schedule.TADOUSAC.\u2018 \u2018The weather has been anything but in- viung to our visitors.Jt has been very cold.rainy, and altogether very disagreeable.The cottages are fast becoming occupied, and all we want now, Is just sunshine to make every one happy.Dr.J.N.Manchester.of hivatreal will be the hotel physician this summer.Mrs.John Dunlop and the Misses Dun- lop.of Montreal, have taken rooms at the hotel for July and August.Mr.Bruce Robertson, spend the summer here.Mr.Wm.Mitchell.of New York, spent a few days at Tadousac on his way to the Marguerite Salmon Club.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Dale, of New York, will spend the summer here again, and are expected with their family this week.Mr.Wm.Price, of Quebec, And Colonel Altchison, of England, spent two days here on thelr way to l\u2019Anse Bt.Jean, Mr.Price's salmon river.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.Malcolm.of Wood avenue, Montreal, will spend the month of July at the hotel.| Mr.H.Colson and Mr.Yuile, of Montreal, spent Saturday and Sunday here on thelr way home from a successful fishing trip down the St.Lawrence.Mr.Arthur Price Quebec, has been spending a few days here on business Mrs.A.L.Johnson, Miss Edith Johnson and Master L.H.Johnson, of Winnlp g.intend spending July here.Mrs.Campbell McDougall and Miss Beatrice McDougall.Montreal, are spending a Montreal, will | few days in Quebec on their way to Ta- dousac for the summer.Miss G.P.Bethune, of Montreal.Is expected next week, and will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs.Lewis Evans, ut \u201cThe Cottage.\u201d Miss Sewell, of Quebec.will be the guest of Miss Jones, of \u2018\u2018Russellhyrst.\u201d ; Mrs.Henry Price, Quebec, and Miss Tere occupy Fletcher Cottage the first week in July.Mrs.Rhodes, of Quebec, will spend this summer at her picturesque cottage, and is expected about the tenth of July.Miss Dunlop, of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.Robertson at \u201cThe Bungalow.\u201d Miss Phillips.of Wood avenue, Montreal.is the guest of Mrs.Lewis Evans Miss F.Price, Quebec, who is still in England, is expected to sail the beginning of July.and will spend the rest of the summer in Tadousac.Arrivals at Tadousac Hotel include: G.J.Lyon.Oswego, N.Y.: R.G.Mitchell.A S.Barney, New York: J.C.Hart.Rochester; C.A.Bryan, New York: A.W.Hoop- ef.W.Bennett, New Haven Marguerite Imon Club; F.X.Labrie, A.Boyer.Quebec: Mr.and Mrs.John Dwight.New York: Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Johnson, Master L.H.Johnson.Miss Edith Johnson, Winnipeg; Mr.and Mrs.A.Milton Smith, Miss Montreal; Wm.Mitchell, Bryn Mawhr Park.New York; Mr.,and Mrs.F.W.,Ashg, Smith's Fails; Fraulien Krause, Berlin, Germany: Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Malcolm, Montréal, Col.Aftchison.England.Wm.Price, A.J.Price, O.Lesieur, Quebec.LITTLE METIS.The coid weather and rain which have kept up here have at last stopped.and the fine weather has started in.The guests are beginning to arrive in large numbers now.and the golf links.which are already in are dotted with golfers during the day.The basebal) diamond has been fixed up, and the players will soon be coming down.Several guests have arrived at the Cascade House, which has received some improvements since last year.Dr.B.J.Harrington.with the rest of the family, accompanied by Miss Olive Bain, arrived in Little Metis on Wednesday morning.Miss Lily and Miss Beatrice Peterson arrived at their cottage last Saturday, accompanied by the Misses Builer.who will spend two weeks as their guests.Mrs.J.B.Fraser and family.of Ottawa, arrived at the Cascade House on Wednesday morning.Mrs.J.B.Carruthers and family.of Kingston.arrived at Little Metis, where they have taken \u2018Buttercup Cottage\u201d for the summer.Mr.G.A.Grier and family, Redpath street.Montreal.arrived at thelr cottage at Little Metis this week.Miss Fiorence Caverhill and maid, with her two younger sisters.arrived at the Cascade House this morning.Mr.Hume Blake and family.of Toronto, will spend the summer at the Cascade House, Mrs.McDougall and family.of West- mount, are spending the summer at the Seaside House.Mrs.Chas.Fleet and family, Ontario avenue, arrived at their cottage last Saturday.Mr.Walter and Mr.Bert Molson arrived this week in their yacht Mr.R.Gilbert and Mr R.Tate arrived at Little Metis on Wednesday morning, where they will spend the summer at the Seaside House.Mrs.MacDonald and family.Peel street, will spend the summer at Little Metis.There was a little dance at the Cascade House on Monday evening.which was the first of the season.The news of the King's {liness has dampened the spirits of the visitors.and also put a stop to the preparations which were being made to celebrate the Corona- ton.MURRAY BAY.Quite a number of Canadian and American families have arrived at this favourite summer resort.Many more are to come this week.The cottages at Pointe au Pic are pretty well taken up for the season.The families at this viliage so far are: Dr.Jones and Mrs.Jones.Mrs.Crossby.Mrs.Swan and family.Rev.Dr.Rains- ford and family.Mrs.E.B.Broditch and family.Dr.Lawrence, Mra.Lawrence and family.Mr.and Mrs.Aymor.Mr.and Mra.Dyer.Mrs.Toller and family.Mr.G.T.Bonner.Mrs.Bonner and family, all of New York; Mrs.B.Bowler.Cincinnati; Mrs W.McLimont and family, Montreal; Mrs.A.D.DeCelles and Mr.A.D.De- Celles.Jr, Ottawa: Mrs.Steinway and familv.Montreal; Judge Harlan and fam- ly.Washington, D.C.: Mr.John Harlan and family.Chicago: Rev.Richard D.Harlan.president Lake Forest University, Il- linnis.and family: Mra.F.E.Roy and Mrs.Lavigne.Quebec; Mr.and Mra.Tracey.Alhany.N.Y.; Col.D.C.Thomson.Quebec.Mr.and Mrs A.B.Buchanan.Montreal: Mr and Mrs.J.J.Gormully and family.Ottawa; Mr.H.J.McKeon, Mra.Mc n and family.Miss Burtwell, Montreal! Mrs.Olliver and family.Albany, N.Y.; Rev.Dr.Wrong and family.Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.E.BR.McCogg Chicago: Dr.and Mrs.Ward, Albany, N.Y.: Miss J.M.ST.JACOBS OIL Positively cures Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Sprains, Sciatica, Lumbago, Stiffness, Soreness, and all Bodily Aches.It kills pain instantly.It acts hke magic.Cd - ! un 1 = seen .\u2019 - -the - oot-, E Cong.ocsupy.ams of new , pavilion has been built on the beach so summer.An orchestra, under Mr.Cath- cart Wallace, has been engaged for the season nurse, will spend the season at the Hall 1902.Henshaw, daughter, Montreal: Mr.C.P.Toft family, 8t.Louis, Mo.The Manéir Richelieu has been repainted and the walls papered this spring, and the grounds have.still been improved.\u2018 The arrivals at this fashionable hotel up to Wednesday are the following: E.Brosseau, L.A.Deniel MD.Montreal; Mr.and Mrs Ling, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kennedy.Quebec; Mr.and Mra.G.T.Bonner, New York; Uiric Valiquette, Ottawa: G.Johnstone, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs George Keyes, Bostor; Mrs.C.8 Far num, the Misses Farnum, Philadelphia; Frank Carrell.Quebec: Jas.White, k.W.Varney, Jr.Montreal; Stewart Lyman, Miss M.C.Lyman, Englewood, N.J.; Mrs H.Kennedy, Miss Irvine, Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.Louis E.Vose, Boston; A.Richard, G.A.Holman and wife, Quebec; Frank G.Bolles, Cincinnati; Fred.Schnedtman, St.Louis, Mo.; Hector Bouthillier, H.J.Mc- Keon and wife, Misa Burtsell, Miss Mc- Keon and 3 maids, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.A.Hatheway, Enfield, CL; Miss E W.Brown, Miss I.W.Hand, New York; R.C.Clark, Glasgow.Scotland; C.D.Man- ny.Newcastle, N.B.; Dr.and Mrs G.L Brodhead, Max Freeman, New York: W.R.Allen and wife, Toronto; Jas.J.Bell, Montreal: H.G.Joy, Atlantic City, N.J.; A.R.McDonald, Quebec; Hon.James Sutherland.Woodstock, Ont.; F.F.Gour- deau, W.P.Anderson, Jas.B.Hunter.F.B.Cowle, Thomas L.Millen, Ottawa; Mr.and Mra W.A Ashe Smith's Falls, Ont; Miss F.Krause, Berlin, Germany; Dr.W.B.Gifford, Buffalo: Dr.G.A.McCallum, London; James Russell.Hamilton; W.HL Beerner.Mimico; Rev.Frank and Mrs.DuNMeulin, Chicago: Mre Fayette Brown, Miss Dorothy Brown.Mins Elizabeth Brown.Miss Meunier.A.R.Pennover, MD.Miss J.M.McDougal, Montreal.Hon.James Sutherland, Minister of Marine and Fisheries; Lieut.-Col.Gourdeau.Deputy-Minister, and Lieut.-Col.W.P.Anderson, chief engtneer of the same department.arrived at Murray Bay last Sunday on the Government steamer Lord Stanley, and left Monday for the Lower St.Lawrence.They were here on official business.Sheriff Cimon.who has been seriously ill for the past two months, is now doing better.Mrs.E.De Varennes has been at Murray Bay for some days vn a visit to her father, Sheriff Cimon.Also Rev.H.Cimon, par ish priest of Bagotville, Baguenay.Dr.Page, of Waterloo, Que., is in Mur ray Bay.Mr.Joseph Morin.MLL A.- for the county, ts at Murray Bay on a visit On Tuesday.the festival of St Jean Baptiste, there was quite a display of firéworks and bunting at Murray Bay village.À company composed of Montrealers has been organized to carry on lumfbér operations on the Murray River on a large scale.The summer residence built for Mr.Harold Kennedy.of Quebec, is one of the rrettiest cottages down the St Lawrence, and 18 now occupied by its proprietor.Hon.Charles Langeller and his family, of Quebec, are expected at Pointe au Pic, Friday.to occupy the cottage where Judge Lavergne lived last summer.Judge Langelier and family are to come down this week, and will open their summer residence at Pointe au Pic.Mise Osgoode, of New York, arrived on Wednesday at Murray Bay.Mr.A.H.Harris and family, and Lieut.- Col.F.C.Henshaw have arrived at Pointe au Pic for the summer.Arrivals at Hotel Chamard up to 35th June are: Mrs.John Maynard Harlan, Miss Harlan, Chicago; Miss Flagg, Yonkers, N.J.Miss Edith Harlan, Washington; Julius L.Bdldwin, Mr.and Mrs.Elliot.Miss Kl- liot.New York; Mrs.K.R.MacPherson, Montreal; Miss Gladys Powell, Ottawa; V.E.Paradis, Quebec: Miss Winifred Gor- mully, Ottawa; W.C.Howard.Montreal; Mrs.C.8.Farnum, Miss M.F.Farnum, Miss Dorothy Farnum, Philadelphia; Miss Julia L.Watch, Dr.and Mrs.Boodbead.New York, and Adam 8.Heathon, Washington, D.C.\u2014 ST.IRENEE.The spacious and handsome residence of Mr.Rodolphe Forget.at St Irenee.Is now completed and occupied by Its proprietor and family.The bathing-house and bowling alley are nearing completion.All the buildings and grounds are lighted by electricity.Mrs.Routhier and Miss Routhier have opened thelr villa for the summer.Judge Routhier will be down for his holidays on the 1st July.Rev.Mr.Louls Paquet will be the guest of Judge Routhier.at St Irenee, during July and August ! Judge Lavergne, Mrs.Lavergne, Miss Lavergne and Mr.Agumond Lavergne are now occupying thelr newly built residence at St.Irenee.Str Alexander Lacoste is to occupy a cottage at St.Irenee with his family this summer.A new post office has been opened near St _Irenee wharf, under the name of \u2018Bt Irenee les Baina Mr.A.R.McDonald, of Quebec, is talking of putting up a cottage at St Irenee for himself and family.A road, to run along the St.Lawrence.Is to be built this summer to connect St TIrenee with the Manoir Richelieu and Murray Bay.Then the distance between St Irenee Church and the \u201cManoir will hardly be four miles.CAP A L\u2019AIGLE.The following families are occupying cottages at Cap a l'Aigle: Rev.Abbott-Smith and family, Montreal: Rev.Dr.Allnat Miss Allnat and Miss Glil, Lennoxville; Mrs.A.B.MacKay and family, Miss Mc- Donald, Dr.Johnston and family, Dr.E.Pe'lletier, secretary -of the Provincial Board of Health; Mrs.Pelletier and family, Rev.Mr.Mowat and family, Mra.Har- court.Montreal, Mrs W.H.and Miss Kerr.Toronto: Mrs.Wright and family.Ottawa: Miss Pine, New York; Miss C.L Gable, Philadelphia.: FRASERVILLE.Following are the latest arrivals at the Chateau Lucas: G.I.Smith.Quebec: A?\" C.Dalton.Sayabec; W.W.Wheeler, Malone; Richard Dulad.Quebec; J.E.Bourdon and wife, Montreal; Harold E.Good- hue, 8her e; D.Fontaine, Quebec; EQ.Montreuil Quebec: G.Tei Montreal; J.Auguste Galibois, ehec; Chas.Bertrand, Isle Verte; Gaspard Huët.Quebec: Mr.and Mra J.E.Pouliot Fraser- ville; J.Sharing.Montreal; A.Barry, J.O.A.Laforest.Montreal; Lucien Desilets, Montreal; J.Charanel, Quebec; Miss Mal- coim, Edmundston, N.B.CACOUNA.The St Lawrence Hall opened its \u2018doors on the %th, and a glimpse through the Interior shows that so many improvements have been made that its old patrons would hardly recognize the place.8alt and fresh water baths, lavatories, and wash-rooms have been installed throughout the hotel.A delightful spot is the Board Walk, built on the cliff overlooking the river.where |} an orchestra will play daily.A bathing that guests may bathe at any hour.Mr.Frank H.Norman, of Montreal, the present manager.has engaged a first staff of assistants, and having been nected for fourteen years with the St Lawrence Hall, he is'in a position to cater to the public in a manner that bespeaks satisfaction for all who visit there this Mr.T.P.Owens and family will spend July and August at the SL Lawrence Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Gus Andrews, child And Dr.end Mre.Yates and family are installed at their cottage for the summer.Mr.McLaughlin and family, of Detroit, have leaned a cottage for the season from Mra.Duba Mr.Durnford's picturesque cottage is now completed, and will be occupied by his family next week.\u201d Mrs Barclay and family have arrived, and will spend the summer here.ST.ANDREWS, N.B.Down here by the sounding sea we have had our own troubles with the weather this season, but the prevaliing impression ts that the worst of the dark days is over, and that during July and August we will have muny bright days wnd many lght- hearted tourists and pleasure-seekers ta enjoy them.The Algonquin Hotel, which is patronized during the season by so many Upper Canadians and Americans, will not open until next week.Kennedy's Hotel Is already accommodating many guests, while most of the cottages are ocgupled.Cuntractor O'Leary is hastening the work on 8ir Thomas Shaughnessy\u2019's new cottage, \u2018Fort Tipperary.\u201d The house stands on historic ground.the fort having been o8- tablished soon after the troubles of 1312 The block-hoyse, which occupied a portion of the site.and which has been removed, was built of hewn pine logs.twelve inches thick.plled one over the other and sécurcd together with wooden pins.Locpholes for guns were provided along the walls.In the debris of the fort was found many ancient coins and other articles of \u2018ye olden tyme.\u201d These are to be put In a case by Contractor O'Leary and presented to Sir Thomas.Sir WiMam Van Horne's summer residence, \u2018\u2019Covenhoven.\u201d has been In the hands of carpenters and masons, and painters and plumbers all winter, and even vet the workmen linger about it, so that its opening has not taken place as early as usual.Miss Addie Van Horne is hera and Lady Van Horne and her daughter are expected to arrive in a few days Mr.William Hope.A.RC.A., has established himself In a romantic nook at the seashore.not far from Sir William's country residence.He has an elegant cottage, and is looking forward to _gpending de- Mæhtful season.Last year he found some of the best subjects for his brush in this vicinity, and this year he expects 4g do even better.Mr.Edward Maxwell, architect.of Montreal, has enlarged his summer cottage vn the shore.and it is now occupied by his family.Mr.Maxwell has returned to Montreal, but expects to come back again in a few days Mrs.Donald Macmaster, with several guests, including Miss Wheeler and Miss Heighe, is spending her second scason in her handsome cottage.She kas her horse and carriage with her.and enjoys to the full our charming country drives.Mr.Donald Macmaster, K.C.spent a few days here, but was called away by business Mr.and Mrs.T.RB.Wheelock.of Boston, have opened thelr cottage for another sca- son.Rev.A.T.Bowser and Mrs Bowser, of Wilmington, Del.who are known to many Montreal visitors to St Andrews, are also in their country residence.\u201cMrs.J.Emory Hoar.of Brookline, Mass, will spend a few weeks at her summer Home, \u201cRisford.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.J.Howe Allen, of Boston, are quartered for the season at Dr.Parker's cottage.Major and Mrs.George R.Hooper, of Montreal, will arrive here in a fe w days to occupy thelr cottage near the Algonquin.Mr.C.D.Holt and family, of Montreal, will \u201c>e occupants of the Truesdell cottage, which they had last year.Mr.and Mrs.Watson.of Montreal, have .engaged rooms with Mrs.F.G.Andrews Mr.and Mrs.Allan R.Macdonnell, of Montreal.will tenant the \u201cAnchorage\u201d for another season.Mr.and Mrs.Dan.Gillmor, of Montreal, are occupying their beautiful country residence at the mouth of the Maguadavie Ri- «er, across the bay from St Andrews.Mr.F.E Came, of Montreal wbo has à country house and stock farm within a few miles of town.will arrive here in a few days with his wife, to spend a part of the season.ROYAL MUSKOKA.The late arrivals at Royal Muskoka Hotel.Lake Rosseau, are: W.J.Dvckworth, Toronto; E BR Dunlop, New York; Rev.Edward Harris Toronto: T.C.8.de Nor- ries.W.W.Weeks.Toronto; J.D.Herr, Boston: W.T.Lyon and wife, W.H.Lyon.G.M.Hay.Toronto: G.J.Johnson and wife, New York; W.E.Philp and wife, Buffalo; C.M.LIndsay, Toronto; W.H.Lindsay.Miss Lindsay and Miss E Lindsay.Miss Sherbourne.Chicago; R A Lucas, Hamilton, Ont; H.R Charlton and wife, Montreal: C.Shaw and wife, Buffale: J.A.Cochrane.Louisville.Kry.; H.C.McLean.J.Wesley and J.Botton, Toronto: Donald Fuller.Detroit: G.G.Hay.Portland.Me; W.Hanmutt and wife, New York; Mrs.and Miss E.Lukes, Mrs.8 C.Playter and R.E Baker, Toronto; A.Anderson, Orillia; H.G.Wik shire, California.BANFF SPRINGS.Among the latest arrivals at the Banff Hotel, in the Canadian Rockies, are: Arthur D.Brown, John 8.Hall.J.Martin and wife, Wm.B.Smith, Smeaton White, V.G.Vickers.C.Henderson.Montreal; J.Smith.Ottawa; C.H.Baird, F.Davidson.F.W.Westren, H.L.Daville, Mra Hammond.H.Hammond and wife F.& Hammond.H.R.Hammond, Mr.and Mra C.& Macinnes J.Wolfe and wife, Mra Cacoun and child, F.H.Thaxer.F.F.Johnston.Wm.Walsh, W.8 Stout.Toronto: L.Lonsdale Doupe, Dr.and Mrs W.H.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.C.E M.Russell.C.B.Chipman, Mrs.Chipman.J.LL.Davis and wife.C.Whitehead and wife, J.Cockburn, Mrs.E.Nicholson and child, Mrs.G.Gardner.G.F.Hutchingy, the Misses Hutchings.Winnipeg; Walter Cox.Dawson; Dr.Stlas D.Presbrey, Miss Clara B.and F.N.Presbrey.Taunton.Mass; F.W.Bolea, Wellesley.Mass ; Mra R W.Kendall Frank E Knowles.Loweil.Mass; C.A.Cook Worcester, Mass; Miss Brown, Miss A.H.Brown.Salem.Mass : Miss Anna Putlee, Mrs.Arthur Robertson, Somerville, Mass: Miss Louise Bean.Brookline, Mama ;: C.A.Cook.Miss M.H Ladd, Miss M.G.Watrise W.A.Perry, Mra.C.H.Bonney.Miss H.E.Bonney.W.M.Harding, Mm.Wm.D.Boardman.F.Ayer and wife, Miss Beatrice Ayer.Miss Katherine Ayer.Miss Mary A.Ryan F.Aver, Jr.Murray Anthony Poter and wife, Miss C.Webster, E.H.HaSkell.Miss Joslyn, Boston.Mass.: Mrs E.B.Low, Essex.Mass; Mrs.F.C.Granger, Miss Clara B.Adams.Randolph, Mass; Mrs 8 E Ellis.Pawtucket.R.1.; Miss Margaret Reighard, Williamsport.Pa.: Wilson Kisley and wife, Lockhaven.Pa.Chas.M.Rodgers and wife, Mrs.C.M.Lukens.Mra.G.T.Barnes, Miss Natalie Barnes.Thos.P.Bacon and wife.Mrs.A.Sydney Biddle, Mr.Moveure Biddle, Philadelphia: Miss Mary F.Powell.Utica.N.Y.Chas.C.Hull.8yracuse, N.Y.; Geo.C.Brackett.Brooklyn, N.Y.; E L Op- penheim.Miss Oppenheim, Miss Gold- schmidt.New York: Miss Duggan, New York; Mrs.J.H.Rice, F.C.Hicks, Mra.CU.H.Phelps.Miss Phelps.New York; Rev.Robert Evans, Capt Trevor.Capt.Tros- bridge, J.H.Hardy and valet.Jas .G.Mc- Dougall, Mr.and Mrs W.Samson.Miss Veale, London, Eng.: R.Grundy.A.H.Dalgety.Manchester.Eng.; M.D.and A.E.Burton.Scarborough.Eng.; Mr.and Mrs.E Cox.the Misses Cox.Cardean Mei- gle.Beotiand: E.8.Bramwell and wife, Mrs.H.M.Bramwell.Sheffield, Eng.; S R.Simpson.Edinburgh.Scot.; Chas.Leea- hardt Daniel Leeabardt.Montpeller.France; Mrs de-Buzgh Persse, Miss de Burgh Persse.Miss J.Persse, Tabragal- lea.Aust.the Hon.Mr.and Mrs.Beres- ford.Calgary.N.W.T.: J.Wilson.Vancouver; Mr.and Mra P.Clinton, Chas H.Btephens and wife, Cibcinnati, O.; Mr.and dre PB Saïh Mineapols; W Korthald, Holtand; Mr, and Mra.Henry Stephens, Miss Gail Btephens, Miss J.Stephens, Detroit; Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Tripp, Master Tripp.J.L.Davis and wife, Chicago; Mrs.Hiram P.Leitch, Miss E.M.Leitch, Washington, D.C.; Mr.and Mrs.E.8 Vernon, J.G.I.Vernon, New Zealand; Augustin Smith, Arthur Smith, C.M.Washington, Robt.B.Woodward, HB.Hinckley, Mrs.C.\" H.Phelps, Miss Phelps, New York; Hugh Malcolmson, Chatham, Ont.; Miss Louise Knox, Pittsburg.Pa.; R.Morrison, J.Young, Trenton, Ont; Mrs S.Sussman and daughters, Ban Francisco: Mrs V.E.Roberts, Stanstead.Que.; Hon.Wm.Kpox, M.P., and Mrs.Knox, Hon.E Miller, Melbourne, Aust.: Mrs Gaie.Brisbane: E.P.Humphrey.Sydney, N.6.W.; Mrs W.R.Ball and child, Woodstock, Ont CALEDONIA SPRINGS.The arrivals at Grand Hotel, Caledonia Springs.for week ending June th, were: W.A.Connel, Mrs.James Cooper, T.J.Feed, Dr.Jas.R.Cox, Mrs.5.H.Ewing.Miss Knight.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Logan.Mrs.John McLea, Mrs.Robt.Paten Me- Lea, D.Laruchelle, Mrs.Dunham Molson, Mr.and Mrs.E.Renaud, Samuel Marrotte, .J.G.Ross and two chiidren, Mr.and Mrs\u201d F.6.McLennan, Mrs.James Johnston, Miss Charlotte McLennan, Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Stern, Dr.Max Lauterman.C.W.Aird, E.E.Brewster, Mra.Douglas, Mrs.- Geo.McDougall, Mr.and Mrs.J.RR.Kinghorn, Max Murdock, James Robinson, Mrs.J.N.Elder.Miss A.Elder, Master Herbert Elder, Mr.and Mrs.\u2019 Thos.Cul- las, J.W.Paterson, Miss Ethel Paterson, S.Romans and son, A.Macfarlane, Mr.Justice and Mra.Hall, J.F.Fitægeraid, Ieon Winvberz Miss M.S.King.Miss C C.King, Arthur J.Grubert, E.W.Ar- thy.Montreal: Angus F.MacColl, New York: J.A.Ready.Boston, Mass.; Henry Bissell, Mrs.Henry Bissell, Rouses Puint, N.Y.; William Gardiner, Pertiy Line, Vt; Mrs.H.E.Folson, Lyndonville, Vu; Dr.and Mrs.H.D.Beldon, St.Ailbans, Vt: Miss Evelyn Peters, 8t.John, N.B.; Hon.Wm.and Mrs.Owens, two children and nurse, Montebello, Que.; Mrs.McLaren, Vankleek Hill, Ont; FE J.Chickley, Toronto; Major R H.Hilmer.Hull, Que.; A.Abernethy and wife.Kingston, Ont.; J.J.Dickey.E} H.Bissell.Brockville, Ont.: Rev.F.McGovern, Chelsea, Que.; J.A.Fraser, C.J.Graham.St.Jovite, Que.; Miss F.E.Appleyard, England; R.W.Shepherd, Miss Shepherd, Miss Johnston, Como, Que.; Rev.D.A.Twomey, Tweed, Ont; Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Dyer.Master Henry Dyer, Sutton.Que.; Jas.C.Peters, West Brome, Que.; Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss Alice Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, Quebec; Mr.Justice and Mrs.Taschereau and child, Mrs.and Miss Panet.Mrs.Pelletier, Ald.Samuel Rosenthal, Major Wick- stead.C.J.Coffey.Dr.S.P.Cooke, H.H.Blyth, T.H.Nellia, Dr.S.B.Sinclair, Miss A.E.Sinclair, Thomas Macfarlane, Ottawa, Ont.; Hon.Charles Fitzpatrick, Ottawa; Mrs.H.D.Wells, Haldane Wells, Miss Haldane, Perth, Ont.: T.H.Sullivan, Chas.Raynes, Montreal; Miss Chamberlin, Frelighsburg, Que.OLD ORCHARD BEACH.Canadian\u2019 visitors have begun to arrive at Old Orchard.At the Irving House this week Miss Bertha Swan.Mr.A.Leon Provencher.Mr.F.H.Taylor and Mr.A.A.Reid, of Montreal, are registered.Mr.Joh T.Warren, of Brockville, Ont., came last week.and will remain into the month of July.Mr.and Mrs.J.R Beveridge and Mra.James Potts Mackay.of Montreal, are guests at the Montreal House.Mrs.C.G.Hooper, of St Catharines.Unt., is registered at the same hotel.Among the early guests at the Sea Shore House, which opened this week, is Mr.J.L.Garland, of Ottawa, Mr.P.McDonald.of Montreal: Mr.BE.Thurber, of Quebec, and Mr.and Mrs Alexander Graham, of Sherbrooke, côm- prise the.Canadian visitors at the Alberta.At the Bay View House a party of Mont- realers is expected to arrive.Saturday evening.The @1d Orchard House opened Wednesday.The Lawrence, Abbott, Fiske, Atlantic, Aldine and Everett hotels will open Monday.In a few days Old Orchard will be connected with Portland.the principal city fn Maine, by trolley line.The road is equipped pearly to the Old Orchard terminus.It is expected that the number of transient suminer visitors here will be greatly increased in consequence of the opening Jf this Une.Cottages along the shore are filling rapidly.The demand is greater than ever before.ABENAKIS SPRINGS.Fine weather prevails at the Springs.and the outdoor games, of which there are an abundance, are in constant demand.Ping-pong is all the rage.Mrs.Carl Kimpton has met and defeated all comers.There has been a larger number of guests at the Bprings this year than for years past, notwithstanding the unfavourable weather which prevailed early in the month.The arrivals at the Springs hotel include the following: From Montreal, U.C.Frost, H.G.Frost.Mra.H.G.Frost.Miss Allie Frost, Miss J.McGregor.Master Drum- mond Wighton.N.H.Greene: from Richmond.Que.Miss Brooke: from Sorel, F.D.Anthony: frum Granby, Mrs.A.J.Fisher; from 8t Francis du Lac, D.A.Pontbriand, Albert Chapdelaine, Arthur Plamondon: from Richmond.Va., Carl W.Kimpton, Mrs.Eart W.Kimpton, T.W.Wood.Mrs.T.W.Wood.from Plerreville, J.Caya.A.E.Pelissler: from Sherbrooke, W.H.Lovell.Mrs.W.H.Lovell, P.Sampson; from Ayer's Flat, Miss Grace Badger; from Cowansville, Mrs.A.C.Fuller; from Sweetsburg, Miss Mary T.Butler, M.E.Wells, Mrs.M.E.Wells.Master Rupert Laraway.from West Shefford, Mrs S B.Hayea, Miss Myrtle Haves.» me ; C4 MSN FR.SUMMER RESORTS.- O.HOTELS NOW OPEN \u2014u- MANOIR.RICHELIEU.Murray Bay.Que, H M.PArERsoN, Manager.HOTEL TADOUSAC, Tadousac, Que, E.C.WURTELE, Manager.For information in regard to Rooms, etc, address 226 end tf , THE MANAGERS, RAILBOADS.ABENAKIS IS - _ Detigh tfully situated on the St Francis River, mear Lake St.Peter, on the main line of the South R'y, on # hours ride from Mon Excellent train service.Golf, Gotiette, SPRINGS Ping-Pong, Clock Tepuls.Tether Tennis, Pool, Etc.rupassed Boating, Bathing, Fishing ing, Woods, Ficlds, River and the famous health- giving AbEnaxis Muiexar WATERS.Dancimg: Under the direction of Ma Frepemick W.Norman, of Mootreal For particulars, circulars.etc., address Frederic W.Norman,zz69 St.Catherine Montreal, or Abenakls Springs Hotel Co., Abenakis Springs, P.Q.122 law tf STANLEY ISLAND \u201cThe Algonquin\u201d The best, although not the largest.summer hotel In Canada, situated in the middle of Jake St.Francia and the St.Lawrence River.Among the many amuse- mints are golf links, boating.fishing, ten- nla, wheeling, bowling, billiards and danc- fit every evening Itefercuces, D.A.Me- Pherson, Dr G.T.Ross.Dr.J.H.Harri- gon, and Messre.Fruser, Viger & Co.Spectal rates for Jvne.For full particulars, booklets and terms address \u2019 J.R.DUQUETTE, Proprietor.GASPE BASIN The Favourite Spot for Health and Sport.CHARMING RESORT FOR SPORTSMEN AND PLEASURE SEEKERS The vicinity affords beautiful Scenery.fine Sea Bathing and unexcelied fishing Guests have the privilege of salmon and trout fishing in con- necticn with the house .Salmon and Trout Fishing par excellence BAKER'S HOTEL (OPENED JUNE ist.) .80 long and favourably known.offers first class accommodation for tourists, with all the comforts of home.Before miking your plans for your summer outing be sure to write for terms and other în- frformation to 135 53 BAKER'S HOTEL, Gaspe,Quebec SWEETSBURG HOUSE, Sweetsburg, Que.A delightful Summer Resort, house faces the Park: first class table: wide verandahs; large dance hall: splendid drives and beautiful scenery; good fishing: good livery in connection.One of the healthiest places in the province.No mosquitoes.Terms moderate.Address JOIIN POWERS.Proprietor.137 6 2aw 134 38 eod THE BAY VIEW FERRY BEACH, ME.This hotel will be open June 25th.The Bay View is a lovely place to spend a vacation.Guests will find the hotel in perfect order.Patronage solicited.134 13cod 140 13004 MEN E.ANSON & SON ILE AUX NOIX HOTEL OPENS 13TH JUNE.First-class summer board, near Richelieu River and lle aux Noix.Boats at disposal of boarders.Terms\u201431.00 per day; $5.00 per week.Apply St Paul.Ile aux Noix.MOISE GUSSELIN & CIE.Proprietors.12 6 law \u201c ALPINE HOUSE, Gorham, N.H.\u2018the Gatewar to the White Mountaina\u201d* Under present management twenty years References, rates and rir-uiars Zarnished on application to G.D STRAT TUN, Proprietor.134 ead ~~ APE oD SPEND THE SUMMER AT SANTUIT HOTEL, COTUIT MASS Delightful climate golf, tosting bathing, üshiug.Jas Webb 110 280d CUOL SALT AIR BREEZES.CACOUNA, PQ.5T- LAWRENCE HALL Now Open.Accommodations for 400 gusts, salt and fresh water; baths, lavatories, eic., bathing pavilion, board walk, orchestra and dancing, ping pong, bowling, tenais, dsbing, boating.Special family rates Send fo?circe- iar.Meguisr rates $10.50 week! FRANK H NORMAS, Manager.MANSION HOUSE, Cacouua, P.Q Beautifully situated, newly painted, first class accomm:-dat:on, with home comforts.Fresh and sait water bath in the hotel.Electric lHght High class table service.Opened June lst.Moderate terms.139 8 Address ALP.LUCAS.BELLE VUE HOTEL.Riviere du-Loup Pelate, opens June 13.Newly paint ed and furnished; Golf, Teauls.Boating hing, Bathing, Bowling Alleys, high class table service Moderate terms.2 à AURUT.Proprietor.131 23 CACOUNA.\u201c Dafferin\u201d House ts 0; for the season.Good rooms and table.Bosting, ing, tennis, etc.Terms, $0.00 to UV per week.- M.POLLOCK, 140 Geod THE MOUNTAIN VIEW, Formerly the St.Faustin Club House, à fine sommer resort for health and Pleasure, the highest point nerth of the Laurentian Mountains, being Agathe, aconmmodations.Carriages meet all trains, No ome suflering fmm ornsumption need apply.Terms moderate, Apply to J.A.DAN- SKREAU, Propriewr.136 18cod ** ROCKLEDGE ON THE CLIFF.\" Popham Beach, Me.First Clase in all its appointroents.Beautiful Beach : fang Ft TS address, A.N.W.SMITH, Prop.184 24e0d ADIRONDACKS.¥ i - THE ADIRONDAOKS Colored Goods HOTEL AMPERSAND b ema.and ETES I prefer PEARLINE gree crise Fi ori Biber rey 1320y other Qurder MOULTON, Manager.Address Arpersavd Franklin ve used.o no ; ~\u2014- think it will : \\ ADIRONDACKS ored clothes, which is ; - or al more than can say ANID LAKE CHAMPLAIN.for most other wash- HOTEL AUSABLE CHASM, ing powders.c.w.BICKFORD.A NY sage Mrs.Rev.M.E.M.cable Comet.\"now \u201cnd modern ein Au: pointmemis Elevator, electricity.steam and .ir fires.Artesian well.Excellent af inne One of tone.cs = \u2014\u2014\u2014 mead ADIRONDACKS Mepalnçet Ina, Le SUMMER RESORTS CHISWICK INN, \u2014 Littleton, N.H.The finest location In the White Mountains.Free from hay fever.high elevation, elegant table.spring water.electric light: an mpot For terms address Mrs.Wm.Spratt, Angell et.Providence.R.I.128 9 Caw ADIRONDACKS HOTEL AY .LAKE DUANE.NEW YORK.2000 fee altitude, pine halsam grovea Pring water.steam log fires.boating.fishing.bowling.tennis.ping pong.Booklet.Star Office.or mail Ayers and Son.Ayers.N.YF 130 26\u201404 Orie of the best hotels In northern Vermont wishes a few summer boarders, fine drives, pedery uteurpamed, terms reasonsiie.Address, Amiretan | House, Richard, Vermont, 343 120ed Now opened for the season.Beautifull ated.with fine wooded part.up-to- and modern in construction, cuisine and service of highest character.Reduced rates fur June.For tHustrated booklet address G.W.Jerkins, Proprietor.12¢ 20 situ- Country House TO RENT, At Philipsburg, P.Q.Solid brick house, extension kitchen, ?story.roof covered with tin, containing y wy ey CANADIAN : S To PACIFIC Firat Class Heturn Tick - D .ete will be issued to all Canadian Pacific Rallway (Jaly 1st; ~ -stetions in Canada, Porm Arthur, Ont, Ssuit Ste.Marie, Mich.Detroit, Mich, and east at SINGLE FARE, on June 3uth & July 1st, good to return until July Znd, and at ONE FARE AND ONE-THIRD from June 24th toJuly lat Inclusive, goud for return until July 3nd, tou, TRAIN SERVICE TO MONTREAL, WED.JULY 8nd.Lv.St.Agathe 630 am, 7.08 am, 4.13 p.m.arrive Moutreal 3.40 a.m, v.50 a.Bi, 6.05 p.m.Lv.Knowlton 7.20 au, 8.43 a.m, arrive Mout- real 9.30410, 11.53 a ma.IMPROVED OTTAWA SERVICE.From Windsor 3t.via Short Line.Lv.Montreal, 645 am.*0.40 a.m, x) 11.40 am.400 pm Ar.Ottawa.1145 am, *12.40 pm.a), 2.40 pm, 7 pm From Place Viger via North Shore.Lv.Montreal.5.20 am, 545 pm.\u201cDaily.(1) Saturdays only.fExce;t Saturdays, (a) Except Saturdays ami Sundays.(x) Sun, Wel any Fridays.Other trains week duys only IMPERIAL LIMITED Service between Montreal and Vancouver, leaving Windsor St Sundays, Wednesdaysand Fridays at Lau aux Daily Traus- Conuvental train 9.40 a.m, - QUEBEC TRAIN SERVICR m Place Viger): :8,.50 a.m., + Pp.- m., ?3.39 p.mm, * 11.33.pu \u201cDaily.(Buudaysonly.+Week days ST.ANDREWS BY THE SEA.Sleeping Car Service.Tuesdays and Fridays until further notice through sleepers leave Montreal, Windsor St.Station, 7.40 p.m.for St.Andrews by the Sea.Returning leave St.Andrews Mondays and Wednesdays, arriving Montreal 6525 am.next day.PORTLAND AND OLD ORCHARD.Through Parlor and Sleeping Car Servivce.Trains Iv.Windsor Street ® a.m.week days, 8 p.m.dally.Cafe Dinin Montreal and Detroit.Cars on Day trains between Toruuio and Toronto aad SPRINGFIELD, MASS.Through Coach and Sleeping Car.From Windsor 8.8 p.va daily exoept Sunday.SUNDAY SERVICE.Leave Windsor Street 10 am.for PLANTAGENET and Intermediate Stations.Returning arrive Montreal 9.45 p.m.Leave Place Viger 8 am.for JOLIETTE, ST.GABRIEL, and Intermediate Stations.Returning arrive Montreal 8.55 p.m.Leave Place Viger 90.15 am for ST.AGATHE, LABELLE, and Intermediate Stations.Returning arrive Montreal 9.45 p.m.CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICR 120 St.James st.next Post Office.ERA EN DOMINION DAY, JULY 1st, 190% ht Return Tickets will be issued at first class SINGLE FARE between all stations in Canada, aleo to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.Nia- gaa Falls, Buffalo and Massena Springs.N.Y.Tickets good going June 30th and July 1.Return lfmit July 2 J902, also at first class FARE AND ONE-THIRD.Tickets good going until July 1, inc.Return limit July 3 1902.Private Parties and Picuiek.re Excursion tickets are on sale to Otterburn Park, Highgate Springs, Vt.and other pleas resorts.Lachine and Ste.Anne's, up by rail and down by boat through the famous Lachine Rapids.Ask agents for pamphlet giving full particulars as to fares, etc.Portland and Old Orchard.Through Parlor and Sleeping Car Service.Tralos leave Bouaventure Statlon 8.U0 a.m.week days, R00 p.m.daily.Montreal and Springfield, Mass., Through Coach Parlor and Sleeping Car Service.Trains leave Bonaventure Station 9.01 am, week days and 8.40 p.m.daily.CITY TICKET OFFICES, 137 Bt.James street.Telephone Main 460 and 441.or Bonaventure Station.Rutland Rina, WINDSOR STREET STATION TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: 10.00 A M.\u2014Day Express, arriving Bur.ington 12.4 p.m., Troy 5wW p.m.Albany £.25 p.m., New York 9.2 p.m.Boston 8.00 p.m, 4.10 P.M.\u2014Local for Ruti.nd and intermediate stations.7-25 P.M.\u2014Night Express, arriving New York 2 am.Boston T.W am, and Worcester 6.28 a.m.Pullman Slevping and Parlour Cars on through trains.Secure accommodations and tickets at 141 St.James su, or Windsor at.station.RS M.GILMAN, City Pass.& Tkt.Agt 182 Saw Montreal Park & Island Railway Co Lachine Line.\u2014 Twenty minutes service, leaving city (Posy Office) from 6.00 am.to ll v.mn.Last car twelve o'clock midnight.Lachire, from 5.50 am.to 1150 pm.Last car 12.50 am.Sault au Recollet.\u2014 Thirty minutes service, leaving comer of Bt.Lawrence and LTaig sts.and Sault au Recollet.from 8.30 a ta.to 1100 p.m.Cars run north via St.Dents st., returning via St.Lawrence.Tickets good from Mt.Royal ave.Cartierville.\u2014 Twenty min- ules\u2019 service, leaving Cartierville, from 5.40 a m.to 11 pm.Snowdon's Junction from 6 am.w 1} p.m.Mountain Line\u2014Twenty minutes service, leaving comer af Mount Royal and Park avenues, from 5.40 am.to 11 p.m.Victoria ave., Westmount, from 6.10 am.to 11.30 pm.Mountain Belt Line.\u2014 Special servios via St.Catherine street every ten minutes.Extra cers on all lines, as required.For extra cars to Lachine.take Notre Dame cars, to Connect at Cote St.For extra cars to Sault au Recollet, take St.Denis cars.to connect at C.P.R.crossing.Tess Parcel Delivery from Montreal Street RiTlwap, Cote street depot.a 129 uv À i INLAND NAVIGATION.TR Week End LR Excursions SATURDAYS\u2014At 2.50 p.m., by Str.\u201cTerre- bonne\u2019 for Vercheres; returns at 7% p.m.Fare, 50 cents.SATURDAYS-\u2014at 7 p.m.for Quebec : re turning Sunday or Monday.Fare $3 SATURDAYS - 1215 ndonrrisa Third Class -334.0) FROM MONTREAL FROM BOSTON.tBeman., _.July bth Merton.Juse 2 °Manzuan.\u2026.July bb | New Eogland.July 3nd Dominien.\u2026 Aug 2nd | Commuu wealth.July 18.0 BOSTON TU THE MEDITERRANEAN.Ca@tromau.July à | Cambrorman\u2026\u2026.August 19 Micsiip saloons.sleciric light, spacious SEO cay £ the Company, DA to any agent o e or te TORRANCE & Co, General = Ageata of Sacrument street.Montreal.2 i ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO, BEAVER LINE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.m From Liverpool, Steamer, Montreal, __ Tuesday, Junel0_ Lake ChamplisiaThursday June 96 \u201c \u201c 17.Lake Ontario.* « \u201c 24.Lake Erte.\u2026._.* 3 * July 1 Lake Manitobs.* \u201c- 7 * » 8.Lake Megnotic.|?2 \u201c * 16.Lake Champlain.* 8 First Cabin rates, single 95250 and upwards Roundtrip $100 and upwards according to accemume- dation an uen mer.1 00 Secon: ia ra single 8353.and upwards Round trip $38.60 sal upwards according to ascou- modation and steamer.Stecrage $14.30 and upwaris, For (unther lnfarmation apply 2 any ages! of the ELDER, DEMPSTER & co.6 8t Sacrament 119 tt Montrèel CUNARD LINE , Boston-Queenstown-Liverppol Fast Twin - Serow Mail and Steamers.14380 tons; =n fost long.markable for steadiness.Ome desks amidships; rfect ventilation, [i and Sazonia fitted with Marceni\u2019s wirelem apparsios 16 OXIA mila el 8 Adgat Be So SAXO! al y ULTONLA (third clam anly\u2014specially > Maile July 18.Plans.allt etc, 00 State SL, Bolen, Mam.ALEXA NDRR MARTIN, AGENT, or to W.H.Henry, Temple Building, 185 8 James 8.HNorthGerman Lloyd, FAST AXPRA ESS SERVIOR.PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG-BAE4E 2 Kronpriox.Ju 1, noon EE ae, Kaiser.Juiy 15, lô n.w Kaiser.+ Angi iV |.Ealserin\u2026.July 23, 10 a.ra H'h'nzoil'mAng.k TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER 8 VIOR Cherbourg\u2014Southampton.Alteraately, ani Bream.Luis July % 10a m.| Bremen, J 26, nosa.Kurfuerst Ju x 0, 10am | Friedrich.July Aira Bar July 17.10a 1m | Lala.\"Aug.7,8 p me MEDITERRANEAN: SERVICE, OIBRALTAR\u2014NA ENUA Aller._ Juae 2d AU a.rm.Traver\u2026\u2026 Spm BHohensoi'n Juiv 8, 9 a.m.Aller, .Aug.9, 10a mm, ho July 19, Bam.Laban.Aug 10a m.OELRICHS & CO., 5 Broad N.Y.¥ AGENT for ku W.H.HENRY, SOL Bull Temple lding, id 3&.James St, Hamburg-dtmerican.TWIN-s0k=W eXPRYE++ SERVICE PLYMUL F1} -CH EKBUURG-HAMBURG.Columbla\u2026 \u2026 July 3 | Columbia\u2026_\u2014\u2026\u2014duty 84 F Bismuarck __-Juiy 24 A.Victoria _.__ À TWIN-SCREW PASsKNGER SER PLYMOUTH- CHER BOURG-BAMBG Waldersee .July 1; Moltks._.Pennsylvania.-July¥ ® Palatia._.Ai ® w Hamburg Direct.Hambuorg-American Line, 37 W Jaines Thom, Gencral Agent, 64 81 SL, W.H.Henry, Temple Bulidl Hattersby's Tourist Agency, 178 James LEGAL CARDS.a R.B.HUTCHESON NOTARY.Commissioner for Provinces ot Quebec and Ontarie.MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSURD.MECHANICS\u2019 BUILDING, 10878 ee 204 St.James 8t., Moutreal.Metibbon, Casgrain, Ryan & Mitchell Barristers, Solicjtors, Bto 1° CANADA LIFE BUILDING, MONTREAL BD.McGIdbon, KG Trixvuouz (MArm) 9480 9 T.Cha: Es Percy C Ryan.Vicor dat Maouard Ssurveyes, Lawrence Macñriane, Doagiss Armeur, a.MILTON HERSEY, ML.A.So.(Nogilly Anatyet, City Analyst.Provinelal Chemist of the C.PR.ANALYSES FOR THE PUOSLID.FHONE MAIN 252 146 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, Claxton & Kennedy, Advocates, Ble.Commissioners ir Ontario, British Columbia aoû New York State, 107 St.James Street, Ground Fiese.A.G.Brooke Clazton.1601568sw J.K.Kennedy Cable Address: Brevet, Neutreal™ H A.BUDDEN, Advocate, Patent Agent, Patents and Pat t Ounses, \"© New York Life Bull a Tel.Main 1664.Saw Roofing of Every Description, Roofing Materials.2 and 3 ply Felts.Coment, Asphalt or Va) canite Flooring .Georgt W.Reed & Co, 1785 CRAIG STREET, wu + spm, | vs fone 4 NT meg, À py oe 5 2 TRE - Ee parie = \u2014 à J ZHI\\ES AND GREAT BRITAIN.3 if il hi AH § des kik gd i WT 7 @\u2019 Statesmen and Students Disedss the Future Relations of the Mother.~ Country and the Daughter States\u2014-Lord Charles Beresford's É 2 ét ot iii ç Ë iE sE Be African war.The colonies (Loadon Times.) \u2018Avebury presided at a meeting of Cen of the British Empire League, bald June 13, at the House of Commcis.Mr.Sydney Buxton drew attention to the in the official report of the annual meeting of the Canadian branch of the lengée \u2018 certain resolutions regarding trade i incorporated in the constitution which did not represent the views of the parent league, although such an interpretation had been placed upon them.\u201c\u2014Colomsl- assured the council that | this impression was entirely a mistaken oue.° abd thet the Canadian branch bad not in- iy of the Canadian fist of the office-bearers of the parent league been printed in the report for the in formation of the Canadian members of the | The | Admiral the Hon.Sir E.K.Fremantie: .and that the | following resolutions were unanm- i p 3 Moved by Colonel Denison, seconded by | .Sturdy Words of Warning.stitution of the ire and the Development of its Councils\u201d was delivered by Mr.R.B.Haldane, K.C., M.P.Mr.Haldane said that more and more we were nearing the stage at which it wouid be realized that the Imperial Parliament in its relations to the self-governing dominious of the Crown could be, and ought to be.only a trustee of its powers.It the distant parts of the Empire were to be brought into more close ton this must be, not by heroic legslation by their various Parliaments, bat by development of unwritten, but highly binding, usage to be brought about by concentration va common purposes.It was in the real councils ai the Empire that these purposes would be vresented: and the way of progress would seen to be in the main the development of real as disunguished from formal councils.i The question tu be answered wax apparent lv.\u201cWhat are the subject matters with which the councils or coniereuces of the pohtical guides of the various portions ot the Empire must occupy themselves in or der tn stimulate the organ:c growth of the whale\u201d The consultations which had taken place by cable hetween the Colomal Se cretary and the Colonial Prenuers over the war and over other matters had been of deep and lasting importance.It with more statesmen to weigh well poraibie consequence before they yield to tlamour.{Cheers.} : ; The chairman said the true linea upon which the problems mentioned werdyto be dealt with were to secure strength of unity in our central power with the utmast elas deity and play oi individual and local pe- culiarittes in the parts which composed the whele.~ or reducing their wages.He trusted that at the approaching Colonial Conference something might be decided on for consolidating the Empire, not only for defence, but also as regarded trade, eo as to ensure its future prosperity.(Cheers.) Plain Talk From Lord Beresford.Lord Charles Beresford observed that, so far in this country, the Budget of defence the water were driving at No combination or trust could burt « coun- so long as it was possible ring com- ition against it, but we could not pro- uce competition against the United States railways, and if these railways were all many arteries and veins to a rail-head it would not matter if the combination had bought our shipping at a great loss.e railways would te able to bear that loss and to par for the shipping so long as they got their through route.What fo the products of their trusts\u2014which numbered about fourteen\u2014to be sent in volume to this country to compete against the goods r?For their best h hel through the war.Therefore.pot our us for our own selfish interest, but out of gratitude to them, he i Denison with Colonel that the time arrived when we had to do something to bind the Mother Country and the Colonies more closely together, to do something also by ich we might mutually benefit by the trade of the ire, in view of the enormous competition ted against us by the rest of the world.Ë (Cheers.) f Protection Sentiment Grows.Mr.E.Williams eaid that.at the suggestion of Lord Masham.he and others had taken steps to test the feeling of the elect- Coronation of Their .) The Bishop of Brisbane, in seconding the vote of thanks, said that the development the Future eee fre reat promise for | the future.Now the reached them, they might turn their thoughts to more pacific subjects than those on which they had been lately they would then see good ground for even greater development in étlonial art work.ous causes I the country, immense commercial plant is establi , the ramifications of commercial and industrial e to every quarter of the globe, and the loss of a few \u201cbundred à is not a grevious, although it may be for the country.But to a poor coun' sentiment alone, otherwise the hke Canada- , 1 mean.as to scquir wealth, t with boundless possibalities \u2014one set-back of fifty millions would be a national peril\u2014a most serious cridis.not let us have a fiscal policy based upon payment will be too high.Let pecessity and sentiment go hand in hand.! y say these things to illustrate how warily the colonies must walk in matters of fiscal policy, to suggest what we all feel.that has to walk with equal wariness, she has to deal with great European com- hinations, and she has also to hold her own with the United States, which she never yet been able to rival in the of Canada.THE ONLY FREE TRADE coLof.\u201cIs it not a curious thing that England has never taught a single ony save one the virtues of her Free Trade policy?That one was New South Wales, which bas de veloped her tanff for purposes of revenus un a very liberal spirit.- ; ment against Free Trade, but it bears out It F t is no age tfEmperor.\u201c systematic opportusities and means the sense of certain COMMON POLITICAL INTERESTS i \u201cThat in view of recent developments in | i connexion with the trans-Atlantic shipping 0 .traffic, the time has arrived when the ques: (London Punch.) A CANADIAN EXPORT.my original suggestion that Free Trade and Protection are not matters of principle but are matters of expediency.\u201d tion of maintaining a first-class fast steam rie between the United Ki om and on a tly tu footing can no Jonge: i.delayed without prejudice erial mterests, and the council trust that important subject will receive the early and careful consuleration of the approaching Colonial Conference and vf Par- \u201cMoved by Mr.C.P.Ttevelyan, M.P.seconded by General Laurie, M.P.: \u2018That this council urges upon the attention of His Ma: jesty's Government the very serious griev ance inflicted upon - British and Canadian mewspaper and magazine proprietors and readers ky maintenance of a rate of postage eight times t charged upon Umit od States periodicals entering (Canada wth the result that Canada is flooded with Unit ed States literature, whilst British periodic: als are virtually excluded by the prohilat- rates.*Fiovea by Sir E.Sasson, M.P.secondel by Mr.F.Faithful Begg: \u201cThat this council while expressing no opinion on the question of the ge purchase of cables by the State, urges upon the attention of His Majesty\u2019's Government the desirability of in- éerting in all contracts between the State and a private cable company for the con struction of a line of e a clause conier- nng upca the former an option of pur Moved by Lord Brassey, seconded by Captain Lee, M.P.: \u201cThat this council wel comes the announcement that at the approaching conference the formation of col- omial branches of the Roval Naval Reserve.which bas long been advocated by the British Empire League, and for which the prov: inonal arrangement with Newfoundland offers a precedent, will be considered.believing that the adoption of this course wll not only add a valuable element of strength to the of the Navy.but will be a form co-operation in naval defence mix open to objections felt in certain of the self- governing colonies to some other forms of on.\u2019 Gl , and supported by Lou 3 1 this council bas leurnt with that it will be proposed at the ing conference that definite prrangements made for holding frequent Impenal to deal with questions from time to time appearing ripe for consideration.This Ley 1s embodied in the constitution of Bntish Empire League, and received the expressed unanimous endorsement of the colonial Prime Minis- terd assembled in 1887 Future Colonial Policy.Mr.A.R, Colquhoun read a paper at the Colonial Inétitute on \u2018Our Future Colomal Policy.\u201d He said that the problem should be ap in the spint of fair play and pot as Australians, Canad- Englishmes, or Afrikanders, but unit- We had our scattered Empire com- of a vast number of units governe ians, edly.posed in Various ways; the great self-governing and consequently of common statesmanship.could be increased, surely such opportun:- ties and means should be provided.lt was plain that the exigencies of business must always make such cunterences as were to take place this month and in July between the colonial and home Ministers necessanly oi wfrequent occurrence.But there were mur species of oppurtunity and means of change ot eas the muportance of whek had probably not been adiquately estimat ed.There was a vanety of matters mm whieh the Empire as a whole had deep common interests, anl might have common policy, As regarded Imperial defence, the traning of soldiers and sailors, the formation ot Re serves, the pattern of armament.the schemes for molnlization required ne.ther hard-and-tast conventions nir surrender of liberty on the part of any Legislature in the Fmpire: they were matters for experts to discuss in conference: and the advantage of uniformity of plans would be the real guarantee of the adention of anv scheme thoroughly thought out and agreed upon There existed what was called an Impenal Defence Committee ot the Calunet Of thus committee it was not wondertul that they did net hear much, but it was remarkavie that the viable Grud which it ought woe broduce anveared to be but scanty.lmper ta] defence was a topic so grave that it ought not to be left to the chances oi the spare moments of Ministers.Here was a sphere in which continuity cf polièy, as dis tinguished from the Hustuat:ng wens which where the outcome of party wvicsatades would appear to be possible.The Imper:l Ixfence Comauttee must stard in clise re lation to the Cabinet or the day.but ot mwht do this and vet be a pennanent body Again.take the centre ot the venn swe under the auspices of which he wis Sean mg.What could be mare devirabie chan that, in framing lemalation in the different duminiens vf the ving.hw advisers heuld have before them a complete surves ot what; was being dupe in the other parts of the) Emmire, and opportunity the lughest legal talent\" the society dnl this work M was but a private body with very bins el means at its disposal.Were atx place taken by acspecial counal, whew memtes had the work entrusted to them of con stantiv corresponding.exchanging and accumulating material in a form ren dered available and widely made Luown.a great stimulus would be given to law retorm and tc simphtication and uniformity of code.Azan, LET THEM LOOX AT EDUCATION and particularly the devising oi arrange ments whereby at should no longer ln nae sary for students from the home and colon tal universities and colleges to go outsde the Empire tor the postgraduate technical training and research work which they had at present to pursue, for lack ot Brats, orzamization.in the univeriters and tech of requisitionine To avne cstent But.atter ail.| leas, ! Lendon this week -@ TS n .0 Ee =I oT n2aZeXarx=3 Prowinent among the King's guests in have been the Indian princes, who travelled thousands of miles to do homage to the Emperor of India To : nope will the disapph int ment caused by the N:ng's illness be more keen than to his loval princes of India.- Uhiet among them as the Maharajah of Gwalior, ancther ++ King Edward's guests.His Highness is the most powerful native sovereum 10 Hindoostan, hr fail title occa- pving wine lines in The Golden Book of Fadia\u201d ths State Las an area of close upon Te Eee EnZ cal ; Neystes sn [] (Sr 5 à Seed ï THE MAHARAJAH === PERTAB SINGH OF JODHPUR, I a E3ueTeIuIZT ge 5 ya \u2018 Aine SCINDIAN OF GWALIOR .203 Er iz Eales Ewes ier Er Ieee ET HH.THE MAHARAJAH = by Hanuman monkeys, which ran about at will amid the white marble halls and clambered up the gilded colonnades, whose feet rested on the fringe of a vast lake.Among those who accepted the King-Em- peror\u2019s invitation was the Nawab of Baha- walpur, who, however, got seasick soon after starting and begged to be excused the rest of the journey.The crown which His Highness is in the habit of wearing on state occasions weighs nine pounds, is one glittering mass of diamonds, with a row of A Pencil-Kodak From the Press Gallery of Mr.Bl-ke.SIR GILBERT PARKERS VIEWS.The Member for Gravesend Hopes for Much From the Colonial Conference.The St.James's Gazette publishes the follow interview w:th Mr.(now Sir} Gilbert Parker.M.P.upon the issues which are before the Colonial Conference.In previvus interviews on the same subject, Sir Albert Hime.the Premier of Natal, and Sir Horace Tozer, the Agent-General for ueensland, had expressed the opinion that the Colonies were prepared t+ consider any arrangement with the Mother Country for a closer commercial alliance.but thought that it was for England to say whether she was prepared to modify in any way her present policy of Free Trade.The question was therefore whether the time had mot arrived in view of changed circumstances for Great Britain to reconsider her position.not only in the interests of the Colonies, but for ber own defence.Does the onus for the solution of the prcblem of an Imperial Zollverein rest with England?\u201c1 am afraid 1 cannot quite accept the proposition,\u201d said Mr.Parker.\u201c1 domt think the onus lies with England alone.1 conceive that root of the matter is in the Colonies.The Colonies are populated by twelve millions oi peojfle.roughly told.This country has its forty odd millions.This country\u2019s trade with the Colonies is one f h of the volume of its trade with the worid.Far be it from me to suggest that that is not important.It is gravely important.but in order tb secure a Zollver ein, as the Premier of Natal and Sir Hor ace Tozer have pointed out, England must change her policy.That involves conridera- tion of the benefits that may accrue to the Colonies and ¢o England by increased trade with the Colonies.but it also involves the consideration of possible interruption of foreign trade.or loss of foreign trade, or disabilities attached to it.Ii we, the one reat Free Trade nation of the world, enter into the tield of Protection we must create such a disturbance of European economical conditions as will involve grave consequences.I do not say that those conse quences will be dangerous, but they may be dangerous.I do not say that if they are dangerous we shouldnt accept them.That is another question.But as a practical politician who has some knowledge of trade in the Empire, I feel that we may force an issue before we are ready for the result.THE ONUS RESTS WITH THE COLONIES.\u201cNow, does the onus lie with England ?How shall we ever be able to adjust a Zollveremn system for the Empire until all \u201cDo you look then for great results from this Colonial Conference, Mr.Parker?Do you not seem very hopeful?\u2019 \u201cOh.but yes: 1 am entirely hopeful.Great results will come.It will be a hament of experts unaffceted bv popular vote.These experts will discuss without obtrustve Parhamentary rules grave problems, bringing to bear upon them the accumulated definitions of national experience.Every subject that will come up will have been resolved, as it were, into a definition by the individual representatives of each colony.The amalgamation of those definitions into one lmperial fistal formula may ; he à very difficult matter, but we have in the Premier a discreet, strong man, and we: have in Mr.Chamberiaiu a man of power and imagination and concep tions whose every step in connection with the Colonies has been marked by prudence.Out of this conference will come this which if no more comes, may be e for the time\u2014a clearer unders ing of interests, a ew Wr of the pro ve inging them pro many stepe wars, towards their solution.The leavea will work throughout the Empire, and if we are not ready vet for the consummation of a great Imperial à i it be not now, yet it will come.\u201d THE ENGLISH WORKINGMAN.\u2018\u2019Suppose, Mr.Parker, that indirect taxation increases in or even as matters are with the corn tax and the duty, would you advocate a rebate on - onal corn and sugar?\u2019 \u201cCertainly.It would benefit the Colonies, and it would not be sufficiently ive to.rae serious difficulties with foreign nations, and if it did it might be well worth facing first as last.Then comes the question of how the English worki would view it.1] suppose the old fashioned Free Trader with a fetish would say that the English workingman would have to pay for that rebate in another form.I do not think so.It is curious how moderate taxes for the purposes of revenue distribute themselves ovithout oppression, and the debate on Colonial gorn sugar, while 1 a good deal to those small nations, would not be a burden on our fiscal provisions, or to our workingman.\u201d \u201cThen may I assume that you are not confident that a Zollverein will be established, or that it is expedient at the present moment ?\u201d \u201cI don't feel confident, but I think it is expedient.The expediency is only affected by the possibility of adjusting the difficulties.If E can do it without great disturbance of her fiscal conditi then I am both hands ue for it.But, as sad, we must first bave Free Trade or reciprocity throughout the length and breadth of the Empire before we can present a workable scheme for a Zollverein.| MR SEDDON SPEAKS OUT.= me 2e rt rr ont om PTE REJET 1050 70000 ti TES D Asst 2d À is enevsl a referring to the preaching Colonial Conference, said: I which are valued at £100,000.As a rule His our for great good as a result of fantzation in the Emuire wfuch vughi pe between England and Australia, between few were of one mind na to how it New Zeala meeting.very large pear shaped pearls around the parts of the Empire are unit The Stronger Grea ve g bical schouls vf the Continent and the Un: 3 0 square miles.with a population of y i à general policy * It esa So me that ee the wl ; communities held together py sentiment.by pa States.In the department oi commer Caer Roam He maintains an aruÿ of Then wears about his neck rubies and the first Condition for Zollverein is free Help They be to the Mother » f : growing mercial erests, and cuil mtelligrnce we were tte th.17 nm wat S guns.ancy .om aller me: Pif.fre rade \u2018 Coun \u2019 2 | by the necessities of defence\u2014but by no or | we were wore years me.but we were ail The Rajah oi\" Koothaper 1x a deerendant pending from chains of er gems: Fif- free t .Eng and's side of the re nu try- # ig Sama tion.It was a magnificent Empire.deficient in the organued provision oe of Snap the Great jevnder of the Mahmt teen of the rubies have the names of the is already complete so far.There is not, In an interview n his arrival in Eng: .2 iy wi uEteatent resources of any in the formation as to markets, commodities.1.0 empires and ene oF tee west remarkable Mogul Emperors engraved upon them, each however, free trade between the separate |land, Rt.Hon.RS Seddon, Prime Min- À f .2 tory, but, e È e woodman = and modes of manutacture.In all thes men India has proiurel.At the age of Fa measuring ove and a half inches in portions pf the Empire the colonial portions |itser of New ï > bundle of sticks, int We were all overdo and a dozen other pe ral subjects there seventeen Suan, then à petty chreftam.iameter.The Nawab occasionally wears a of the Empire.There is not free trade > : .s Wax a nant ul system and co-operative ur ; satisfy the celonies, their representation be : ing vo small, while the people of the Mo- Id ther Country would not be masters in their own house.On the other hand, an Imperial Council would seem to satisfy all re quirements.Speaking of national defence, he said that no thinkiag man who had stnd- ied irs could deny that at this moment the struggle for existence among nations waa entering a fierce and desperate ham 48 per cent.of the electorate signed the petition.in Cardiff 46 per cent.and in Battersea 45 per cent.He had been told that there was no difficulty in getting signatures among the working men: the only people who would not mgn the petition were the middle clarses.; Sir Frederick Young.Mr.Faithfull Begs and Sir Guilford Molesworth also took part in thie discussion, which was.with the ex- tem of administration, under which there was no direct responsibibity.(Hear, hear.) li the question of the Budget were to be made out on busineas-hke lines, the trade and commerce of the country would be h and South Africa.Therefore, The most important question is that A elected The oe vlan mir areeit should be to Continue a Such topis as trade mark, man donnnatron Sursess quickly attendei y Highnees carries three gem encrusted does the onus lie altogether with England?of the trade and tariff relations an Em- + f .ne xd HP Lo copvight.and naturabization sugested pon his efforts, and in a few vears he had rat / watches.Indeed, one of his hobbies is the Does it not seem necessary first that the pire.You know the proposals which New # all was that to eration.te was the sthihties of nmformaty which were but me of hues di 10 the poston of supreme wv | collecting of dainty and novel timekeepers, colonial fiscal decks shall be cleared for ac- Zealand has made, and for which I have is Zeitgeist of the present era.The agrregatian perfectly realized at the present time.This eregn.The pognlaiion over which the pre- $8278 A and he possesses no fewer than eighteen tion before we assume either the position always contended; and I am optimistic as to 3 F and organization of small States into large orvan zation need not proceed wholly from sent ruler holds sway numbers So om HH, SE 2 bundred.of defence against or aggression towards |the outcome.1 think that there should : empires was re d inevitable.Two of the different Governments.But sarely The Mahar ah of Jothpur, who has like : i I ee The Nawab, who is only about thirty.foreign rations ?1 mean this, of cours, ib pe tri al conf bet the Min- our great self-governing colonies had feder- these Goveruments would ye .: : - 5 dis! BB ~ X 5 : th 1 If |! enn.erences ween ted themselves.and third would foll n vuld exercowe à getent io apte Ring Edward's myvitanon, ; FE : RY Sand eight years of age, has a bodyguard of 400 e commercial sense.there were reci- cian of the colonies and the Mother Coun- suit as soom ae pommilale There weve three im.varmence in stimulating and de conne It may assuredly le granted \u201cthe boast of ee : us mounted men and 2,000 domestic servants.procity between Canada pod Australia and try.The colonies are absolutely able to sup- : ; A uv © te rreresented Ly experte l'heraldry TO His Imeage cuvers 140 genera asx not including 300 shikaries or hunters.In the different portions o pire the 0 i rlast sep which It was believed would on councibs whose business it was to exer ome (hmher was tormerly the capnial af === PRINCE WASIF Au = 2-2 his stables are 150 of the finest English, situation would be immensely simplified.ply all the foodstuffs : by the Ew ead to federation of the Empire cree a fostenag care mm such matters Much i I venture to think that when the Colomal P'T°- e ought to aim at a vel They were closer commercial union, repre- Wd be d \\ dix dual Aa the dyrasty.it 1s non one of those amazing BAHADUR M Arab and Australian horses procurable.; ] al when the Colonial © ami Empire.In this lies our greatest \u2014 nore CaCI commer hon.repre could > une n in vu us \u201c| but there incongrutties ni dead towns.studded with OF MURSNIDABAD.He is abeolute monarch over his State of Premiers land t together with the authori- safety.hold the opinion that all con- mercial union the trend of public opinton Gore \u2014 me ne t Waal © dune $v architectorai gems, which are found only in .6 17,285 square miles.He holds the power Le a Eng tan ch that will be almost the first * tracts for the supply of the Imperial troops ! would seem to be in favour of a certain de- ing w hat one t he was suet png, The Palace of Omber\u2014so beautiful : Tet ToT \u2019 of signing death sentences, and no measure diffic des wh they will seek to remove.should be first ered within the Empire, - r- referential trea within the Rg was tha CORNMOR Purposes, (en IN} that one looks speilbonnd at t\u2014was a few can be enacted without bis written signa- The Chancellor of the Exchequer sng the ; le i ; i so i ft ie and the i me ar cer what ed to be particular and separable years ago.and probably 1s still.inbabited / ture.other day he did not think Sir Wilfrid Lau- If Da faite HN Nise thea be Ce time 5 .- tt y gene ; pes .3 : i ; eno.o om © Na tainly in the oversea dominions, that the far ore re ar Tham mre bral maton oF hea ty Tee of = supply.We should y Continental na- [Ea Empire ont com that v Sold to a al changes of a wntten aod rgd onder.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 = es - ber of - 1 able to judge of the fiscal matters oi Can- tions in thi ; .the ater of a ji 2e great Pa te arr ren ret Supporuink | which t d to restrict local freedom trom Food Supply of the Empire.] had never been made out on clear business- of our owp manufacturers.That was the [orate in a number of representative places ada.If the Chancellor of the Exchequer |pieferen tariff there ster to some 4 Sections rere verte and ftp n the ob Tithout AY hetber tbe moment had Te, he A special meetirs f the London Chamber like lines, owing to what he had often hulity of t danger abead.(Hear.on the question re ay neat A those © cond ons hich ne em ted to M ta The colonies have Son quently stated.Briefiv.the plan would pot of the.various Guverninenta or the Empire of Cammerre was held June 13.when Lieut.©allad the false, rotten and misleading aya- .) We had now to face an entirely new por : 3 .p \u201cporte Col GT Denon.prosiient où the British Empire League in Canada, delivered an ad ress on \u201cThe Food Supply and Defence ot the Empire.\u201d Colonel Denison.after mentioning that he he as the repre-eutative of the British Empire league in \u2018\u2019annda.and not of the league in this country (Great Brita), sad that he thought all would agree with him as to the importance of the British Empire's set of circumstances as compared with those of a few years agn, and it was of the utmost importance to have the very best men in the country at the head of our de partments.especially of that dealing with taken as the basis for what our insurance [trade matters.(Hear.hear) There was should be., He regretted the ignorance and no intention on his part of attacking the apathy which prevailed in rd to many resent Minister, bat he must be supported things 1n this rountry.and felt sure that i men of the [Freatest ability and knowl- if the Empiregwas ever lost it would be be- edge of this subject.(Hear, hear.) Ar a 1 think the Colonial Conference 1s a very necessary school for him to attend.But perhaps it was just one of these clever things of debate which would not be better t unsaid.| venture to suggest that Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr.Edmund Barton have very clear ideas indeed of what English fiscal policy is, and of the conditions which have made a free trade policy to confer with a view to mapping out sv.tematically afield for thx sort of organization.and for the de tion of the work to proper councils, it was for statesmen to sav.But it seemed to him that.if it were practicable to do this, the consequences might be very beneficial.A policy.then.of coun.ference on a grestly extended scale, con- ferrgce not less real because much of it Wales practically gave open A has given preference without manding reciprocity.1 hold that if Mcther Country can do anything to strengthen the colonies she is helping herself.The stronger the colonies, the greater help they will be to the Mother Country, whereas by strengthening other nations we are providing them with a weapon which might b necessary in the past.I believe that Sir used against us.Setting aside all senti- Le .: woul be done by the systematic exchange ! ; cause there was not that publicity about country we had to do something.and the ception of some remarks made by Mr.Pas Wilfrid Laurier holds the Cobden medal t and as a matter of our states.stage, and that the British Empire bé a of ideas between Termons at a distance.ap tome porrantred na its.parts for defence.affaire which was *0 necessary if the peo [first thing was to see that all our depart- cal .generally in favour of a change in our today.and without roach by the Cob- men And ns maties oF Sates.gauivped truggle.She wap y.Drared to be the next step in the direction had At the present time the food supple le were to understand how matters stond.ments pos 1 a good system of adminis- existing fi system.¢ hi .den Club, although he has found it neces- nd help the colonies.But whatever is the and strongest Sound.manit had PA us of Imperial unification.The time seemed to oi England was In a most unsatisfactory Could there be a more glaring illustration tration with direct responsibility, so that e chairman sa at hms experrence was sary to expand the Canadian tariff for pur i i i result of the conference, it will not have of our military inefficiency.As be rapudly npeming for steps to be taken condition.of this than the recently-ixsued report on went that among the working classes there vas ly o ll - some one could be hanged if anythi of revenue until it not aniqui in advance of any that had vet been taken.We new grew only 6.500.000 qr.5 ing à i regarded Poe .i on our patriotism or ar present conditions under which our : of wbeat a vear.whercas formeriÿ.when TRY education?If that report bad been wrong.(Laughter and \u201cHear, r.\") feeling in favour of protection as never e- might be called Protection.1 bel bh ee te of our kindred is with naval organization.was carried on.there Our nation had the population was much smaller.we grew isted ore.(Hear, hear.) ° Co ore Prem focal one and all have given | and we koow it.The question of Im- vas po Parallel for it in the world pis REACHED A CRITICAL PERIOD 1X,00.000 ar.| { M roue if we were a | A vote of thanks was accorded to Colonel careful study to the fiscal policy of For.perial defence » poe which there ill tory.+ w great communities of \u2018whi o le \" nisoi 3 a diffe .wen - = of unlimited powers of seli In its histor.[lta wealth had not ceased on the permanent inendiners où a loreire Denison.British Colonial Art.Land, 4 ee i Pere > I hold that there ought to be a force ready t and having no voice in na- to grow.nor did its importance among the power it did not matter whether our food Peo know od retonding.and 2\" for any emergency in any part of the Em- affairs bearing no part of the ace of mankind diminish.Bot It a race was grown at home or in the Umted States On June 13.in the Royal Institute Gal- ei with understanding m- pire, and the troopers re have ered © burden mariti x which our to fac: with new rivalries, direct: Yi That.however.was not a katixfactory - ; ù > ica would form a spleudi ; ; i very ea Threatened as we scientihc methods.We m our turn muet tion for a great Empire to occupy.\"The levies the Duke of Argyll formally ENGLAND'S POLICY.from South Aion force.I am entaely | 52 were by common dangers.the Mother leaun to think and to be more scientific than league in Canada advocated that a special was a large attendance, including Lord \u201cSuppose it were .possible to have free © à to a paid standing army in the là Country could no longer act in the capacity bad been our wont.Our critical period lay'| duty of from 5 per cent.to 10 per cent.Strathcona and others.The Duke of Argyll trade between the colonies.then comes the TENS We have proved that this is wn- [I = of :ber sons, according to their tot improbably in the half-century that was| should he imposed at every port in the congratulated the promoters on having got question of England's policy.1 should be «© essan - Es ability must come into the councils of the in front.He belreved that we Wad all British possessions on all foreign goods, in together a collection which seemed to him equally ful to be called a tectionist PC ry.0 | = house, contribute to its defence.and bear emerged irom the war more sertous.more orler to provide a fund for Imperial de \u2018 very much superior and better in quality on principle.1 should he v regretful .its bardens if that house was to endure.He enlightened.more strong.becaube unshaken fence.the fund to he admimistered hy a com- | than any hitherto got together to represent to called a free trader on principle.| would not discuss the details as to how our nerve and resolution had today.as with mittee or council on which the colonies |.colonial art.The Prince of Wales had do mot think.and never thought, though defences could be put on a national basis, cur forefathers of yore.brought the natron should have repreentanion.Since 1872 our ~~ lately expressed a hope that more of the that in no consequence except to myreil.A but he that the great reafaring re- to victory through a great struggle.What trade had been practically at a standstill, colonial artists would come and prosecute that free trade or protection were matters 4 serves available oversea would he utifired.we had now to do was to learn to think while protecticant countries like Germany their studies in London.and that was cer.of principle.There ie no virtue in them 3 The initiative should come from the colon- clearly.It was the commercial position of and the Umited States had made great tain\u201cto be the case as they would find bere of themselves.Their virtue lies in their ies themselves.who would realize that the Great Britain that gave him most anxiety.strides.ur exporiz nto Germany.Hel: a larger market than elsewhere.But al- rearonable application to the varying con.; Empire was facing a common danger.that We had now po natural advantages.no ex.um and Holland combined mance 1873 had Pa ready à large number of them had made ditions of every country.The conditions naval was ouf one source of cess of cheap coal and cheap iron.We had devreaned bs 21.6 jer rent.while their ex- p an exceltent reputation by studyi in which prevail im Australia are not those J safety.and that we could not preserve it built up a huge national income under a| ports to us bad increase?by 68.5 per cent.7 Paris.He might mention among thom Paul which prevail here.Australia is trying to without sacrifices.steady policy of encouraging in a fashion The shipping combination was one element Peel.whose studies of children were so ox- build up industries.She is in à that had no parallel the import of a profu- in Ahe commercial war which ev nation |! cellent, and Lucine O\u2019Brien.whom he had very advantagrous ition.Lie England.i Constitution of the Empire.zion of untaxed raw material to up was waging agamst rs.Ii the people of the had the pleasure of nominating as the fist she is an island.She has no rival at her At a meeting of the Society of Compara into manufactured goods, and of food United States gi control of fhe carrçi ident of the Canadian Academy.That doors.How different in Canada!\u2018 Canada | tive Legislation, held at the Colonial to mantam opr workers.That might he a trade of the Atlantic they would add 1 institution was started in 1879, and they has had to struggle for existence, industrial Institete June 13, an address on \u2018The Con- policy mot unattended with risk.Rut he the most of the carrage of food to the were rather laughed at for their pains.and commercial against, the commereml and knew not how that risk was to be obviated working men of this country a sum sufficien Boîne of their friends said that the country industrial inance of the country to the when he reflected that threefourths of our to enable them to bring their manufacture was too young for such a central institu- mouth of .with fourteen times as many trade consisted in the exchange of commod:- goods here to cédmpete.at a low price, wit - people.That coun today taken fifty ties with le other than our colonista.British goods.Thr meant that.out of t Tht per cent.of Canadas trade.Can Ohlldren Ory for ' He deai to prejodge no issue when he inod of the people af thie country.those of + «\u201cLOOK HEBRE,- TRE ABO fford to ifice little in commer- axked those who would reverse this policy the other «ide wauld he able to obtain th x WHAT DEUCE DO YOU KNOW UT MY a can affo sacrifice Hi ' Armbrecht\u2019s Coca Wine for Fatigue of a Sleepless well before they bars requi Tprne FINANCE Mind Body, Nervousness ial Zollvereim, and T do not think she i= CAS ORI ei père En amd sea.There re great manuf engi, eh vi eu W-lfr-4 L- \u2019 j nes, m4 has no ue insist or entitled to sak Eagland to grrifice mach.po were manuiac ; mto an #4 s pa r are ss w r ; 235 I - tations: bat it was the business of throwing working men out of (air 2E-ch-1 E-cke B-eh and fir Te) having it.éveodti Our poo needv poor : .\\ \\ _ | Ÿ \u2018 R gr | | | 3 : ne 7 / 5.OLA pale } vo ; ! .\u2019 , | Paso 8 , LS ter 333333 EEECEe CTI Er CO TO rr THE NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.| rery by th We midmen paddle hard to force i ground for white walled monasteries and a the fast-vanishing flotilla.Were they not \" ; ; if he been merely a great | everything.and was ponts broken by the our work.We were sometimes entirely , so that the .: ; bidding farewell fathers.brothers full of trouble and this trouble he (H.E.Hambler in July Muneey's) literary mannerist, a roduri ! , burning clouds of consuming gas which gave the canoe ahead of the current.The steers- air when they attempted to draw bedath confusions of red-tiled roofs and turquoise ing \u2018are to \\ rom alwave lays to the fault of others Are railroad men superstitious® Thers vention as to\u2019 how r life was Pre bursts of light out of the darkness.The men in bow.a Ply aod bend en would block their throat and nostrils and Te eo their village of ower 400 souls?Had they Do not.dump your woes upon people\u2014 stems fo be a prevailing idea that they i ire i - .t - es.The .e bh .3 ° > b ; ; ; ; : 5 ren ie TH Brn | wt ad dre wer Sr hese fg mle py TLL Srp pie bared in a out mong 58 bad band ong th fran bom he ead hry of om it Soul, | LA, he ie and lye - and better (ban arme One far {ras dead in a few seconds of time.Leur of sécibing Waters drowns the bow- Chloroform\u2014Its Uses and Dangers.mentary groups to discus the absence of In the packs oud the ea a f the e is always a very grave doubt about praia before ue ob ae the first place.bi ba.ot et nde lly se es + Dore orders.The steersman closely watch: (John H.Gird MD.in July M ; rain, the fact that the wells of the country W un et x the the value of the service rendered by warriors formed and Shen h is most has Se rat Ol ® cha a wonderfully Read Newspapers.es and follows every move his companion ohn H.ner, NLD, in July Munsey\u2019s) had suddenly gone dry.the coming ire Pigs ndians, wi \\ TF and rulers.How often statesmen and sol- to the in of I pee eort, but the | strongest e nent on crues Wilham H.Moody.secretary of the Unit- Makes.Down we go, riding upon the very or is heavy, colouricss Liquid.fight, the, latest scandal perpetrated ws families, canoes ha 3 et out Solong! nse: loaded diers bare been a menace and\u201d » positive that unfluences rided her done ae ore r 2 ; - Moody.sc .iver: t water © ic odour.a ja noblemen roving a : \u2018 curse.ree grea mer in the \" , Ni things live upon that vast and thickly peo- of States nav.contributes to the, oly iil 4 pret rdge, rising four or five feet sweet, pungent taste, and evaporates rap- | dark.The vellow glare beat on lofty houses in the surrounding as today are Marconi, Edison and Carnegie.the dam dise seldom does\u2014be pl ig 18, and he religiously re a Vu Man Should ead.Today.\u201d Mr.above the water le on either shore.To idly when exposed to air.It is not inflam- |} covered with Dutch tiles done in blue and \u20ac ttle groups ) arsted, each The thinkers and peaceful doers are the oo a 1s being entirely in spected a usion of t ar incentive am- Monde Écieres hosttily in every man's ac swerve to either side means sure destruc- mable; it puts out fire as re as water.white.highly glared and t into amily independently struck off in differ men who benefit and bless mankind.a You will find that the li .oag bu e actors.ey might be ating à library oi the best books.He tion.With ternfie speed we reach the It is made by the distillation of alcoboi scenes from Bible tales; on t small = irections, and at ter many rv There sre no such things as reward and road has t the little colonies of ight be rat, he never called (hem 209 : thes strongly advises the perusal of a good news.brink of a violent descent.For a moment hich has been mixed with chlorinated shrines to amis or the Madonna at crue | wp ac ins A of rm \"with an het punishment, as these terms are ordinarily and nl bendasanters © about division .good gy advises ag v herself, t .corner: rew 'out into sharp con d \u2019 > rivers, \" used.There results ; ; eparate they mostly were, but they were never un | PAT every day, in the following words: NS \u2018ex hénd an the ftern upheaves, and IL was discorered and fret wed aa an the sombre green of citron and lemon trees.Sls skimming over unnamed lakes.they 72 TRI mous and ue vrep what we (lements in themseives.Their people seldom d tic.H felt th 1h \u201cvery man should read one good news ps hr reached their \u201clands\u201d just as the of à mingle with th rama He never Jel hem so \u20ac paper each day.1 do not mean.of course.down: we plunge among more rocks than anaesthetic by Sir James Y.Simpeon, of The procession of the Viaticum cwung past, ter \u2014r ood bri prs have sown.a e wi e patires more than is ne pe ar .true ro them but hett a that he © a : r wns Tuction upon a ap i .c na f 0 : à .a > ri ) 3 railros listed in the um his books without feeling oné\u2019s heart warm eme none particnlan]s.the monthly T= roach it.How the bowman is working! oo o perhaps, accounts in part for this fruit rs shouted their wares above t the oa bounded by, Soriain | stresme, Te it here no Mare?bay = with canaller,\u201d \u201csailor.\u201d \u201ccoal heaver.\u201d tare puis À aod A mt fact that they familiarize their readers with | pe Sond! a , le des into id Tadic there - unquestionahly prod of poll and ironing or Pan past generations.Constantly they had So peculiar, complex and wonderful is ad posi utles which th zo ith us § Be survie ® t history, - which, after all.is the Menta he } 18 great pacdle ceep In among our met men .wrled a moved their bark wigwams ae their \u201cmar this web of lie.that our very blunders.TA lremselves, 00 w proofs of his ility.Long after he ap- re rtant history.\u2014while at the same the Water and close under the left side of ether is the safer anaesthetic.monks, black co \u2019 among the roeds™ : =.mn : them a certain stigma.not quite the unselfish and generous tune Possess some advant ir the the bow: then! with a mighty heave he 1 diffical to ascertain accurately the Fo00- with coarse robes trailing about ten out.Sometimes there weaknesses and mistakes are woven in ani The natural result of this external oe ount from which such kindness as his ne ng \\ ntages over the afte her heed around., t canoe t ws dv t x ?fat white ankles.Slim discreetly bad been feasting\u2014when moose or caribou make the fabric stronger.tracism and internal exclusiveness is dra ought Jogically to have flawed.he kept the camera o ro roi -\u2014 owing: as though upon a pivot je fbr is not pers: Te A the shrouded slipped through p throng, con- dei days D that long made lo y the inde rage oi ple ne homely.: sing.the ruilroed men od closely Together, to > ork or the show of respect.which be 515, have opportunity to corvect any inac- the steersman doing exactly the very op- effects chloroform when it is 1 tai ; En ed, the Ind ually added to thei iliar i .cause them to depend on one another far had alwavs cherished for those needs and | h i ri posite at this precise moment?We sheer © purpose producing com- talked ness at the corners.intent on oO ncans y their to make the familiar beautiful and the the limited social life that they -have.Their hopes x human natare, His work made a} prepared eh may of ou sete, Lome off.But the og lnstant ae Paddles are Plots anesatheis im ee that surgical iow Rare, Stream of dark en re \u2014 nk rey, the lake opened Pen Tae etai presence of | rl - tion in Jretricted entirely to ruil ways for equahty.for fraternity.and if he lech.these reviews must ever hut supple.Working on the oppomte wdes, for bow- operations may be performed without pro- à i in.the rivers once more ran free.Meds were i \"a offi road topics.and they e each other sentimentalized the world, he also in equal ment the daily man sees sighs of a \u2018water-covered \u2018rock not © PE into the great church of San Domin- re , God\u2014this 1» the poet's office.wath tales of strange and inexplicable measure democratised it.We fancy 1 was content, in thin nge, to wait ant the cod three yards from \u201cthe very bow: With a [78 Seatete OSHA] ARE FOR \"Above the hum and swarm of the town 3% the.cances were patched of new When we realize that we are a of penings.: the instinctive and often unconscious demo- of the month for our news wild lange he strives to lift the bow around; parts of the world, and ter various con- the church Is pealed, vibrant, mascu- begun.But then it was easier travel all we see.or hear, of feel.we not eos ee arucy of Dickens which did much to endear \u2019 but the paddle snaps like a rotten twig.ditions.sh e he widest discrepancy.One line, deep-toned and slow.their wellow Poot the spring, for the casier \u2018à lonely.But to feel a sense of separation is \u201cWhen Laurier was Defeated\u201d is the title him to Americans, whom otherwise he took ae oe Instantly he grabs for another, and a |.» show the 1 the death notes over the blee river and drift- Œ sprner the water vas high to feel the chill of death of an interesting article in the July Can- Bt Ae ar marl to: and ee The Abused Double Negative.grating sound rans the length of the heay- S0thor, for instance.paces cath rate ing out among tbe hills.And at the tenth the current nght.From \u201cThe Abit The \u2018brethren of Joseph deposited him adimn Maganne.by George Stewart.D.C.esald Wish im back in his old influence for An idiom may defy logic.Take the dou.PF bottom, Text Thoment he is work- pos ne a one in fifteen thousand.\u2019 ne hour the ground re ae though to the Ta Brmade 7 : Heming, inthe a cavity: but you cannot of or W ied be only ance defeated m t reason if ther.\u201d bl tive, .\u2014 Ing the new paddie.A tte is com- jem .\u201d ios that way.\u2018an election, a r.Stewart gives the full that ro cher\u201d pe ie fo rm A boy mye, ee IAS, A WU ier So \u201che ue percentage Jn eomevhene be Spee TN tol er THE MAW FROM GLENGARRY.Ther sre Iwo qualities that are the prov | Apte The wmcent oerarred im 1c when , - = ; a Lik language ce apte pie ut His Abitibi Far Brigade.\u201d by Arthur Heming, tween these extremes.In 117 cases col Two be ot eT with a Todden ri a \u201d : erty of only stiong men: confidence and ; Mr) Laurier a ted his first portfolio,that %That a Volcanic Eraption Loo e nu À *| in ¢ er's.ected American European - crash toning .© «Canadian Immortal resignat om.of Inland Revenue in the Mackenzie Admin The thing was indescribable, rays Chret Ai teacher der \u201c1 a loa ue nee rat of one mot ype pun.a on fast the si yes Togeed vib St.Mary's Argus.Tt is à series of vivid time ho mBuences he tho ht of hia | weration.icer Scott, of the Roraima, in his ac- *t : she ; that two negates.~~ Ice im a Volcanic Eruption.f chloroformization collected from four inding dust, th which be seem devel of a » uvences La as of the loss of that vessel in Martin.make an affirmative, and she retorts: \u201cAh.Th a.the assistant ig teen hospitals in London and Li , the first sickening lurch of Yuildings ife rather than a novel unfolding an intri- that follows.He has made his impress on INFLAMED FEET.ique Harbour, in Leslie's Monthly for July.[TU mean that vou haye had some time! he ompeon.but had fh him | twenty-four, or one in 3461, proved fatal.pling to their : the wide downward cate plot.It abounds in subtle pathos, deli- etermitr.a.) .ye : i h and sea before it.You have said the o ite of what you the ruin coming.time to fling him- « t soldiers in the field are of irecti cate wit t h The book has If you ever feel am incliaation to write Foot Elm relieves the inflammation and It seemed to whirl cart hy ppos y self through the open d of his state Jt would seem tha sweep uprooted t-een.Im all directions quant humour., we , : as the western cyclones wipe up the mean.\u201d The laugh 18 on the boy: if he can: and close the door.The pext instant les likely to succumb to chloroform: than were flying figures that reeled to the the of stretigth\u2014if the texm be © sarcastic and fetching letter.moreness of chafed, swollen and sweating =.and everything in their paths.but be lau hed out of his double negatives, mo \"999 - in private life.In the war in the éarth\u2019e motion and fell, and rose ahd stag- Slowable; that in, its realam is t to 80 \u2014dip you pen in aqua fortie and feet.It soothen and cools bunions, core this was an explosive whirlwind, setting much the better.Yet the teacher is wrong.Jrimea, : wa administered Ered on.For ten minutes the conrulsion shock the carelesr reader.Halph r Te ay Caro it to tbe Pawel and ingrewn toe es fui di everythi it t Le hes, e two negatives in hi te do not twenty-five thousand times without a single lasted; minutes t seemed each pain fe of t berman basket.he » ere is no .nful or Gree everything combined.awept \u2018down make an affirmative, for they are neither death.In our Civil War it proved fatal hour.The dust clouds thea lightened.and *t is, Dot as some idealist might wish.TE otherwise received it, will have gotten condition of the feet that Foot FE m will ; da ws in an instant.No railroad train eo meant nor are they so taken by the hear- Children Ory for only eight times out of more than a hun- thase were left the broken stregts to be.It needed a strong fand to de over Your wrath or have forgotten 1 o- not relreve and cure.Refuse substitutes 27.\u2019 \u2018gowld have escaped it.Then came dark: er.According to a very old English idiom, dred and twenty thowsand administretions.got their sg and started for the riter scribe these scenes aright, and in hie de- cident.RO .and imitations that injure the feet.\u201cmeus blacker than night, and as the awful ove negative strengthens another.The idiom The apparent omanity o widiers from and Jars.The great partie guy at | scription of them Ralph Connor pas carpe And remember this: Yesterday's suc streck the waters, it just rolled , has ces to good English, but it CA death chloroform may accoun or Terreïro Paco, crowded with panie- e right ian amongst the \u2018Can- The boy is m watt bythe that they are picked men im the sed refugees from all parte cf the adian j ~~ and sorrows.The day 1s tnt.ue A, EL PT, were # DES DE EE ee mee PE oR 3 rt ge Foot Elm tn 25c a box at all druggists 7s Comes belong yesterday, with ail of yes- * by mail.D.8.Stott & Jury.Bowes] terday\u2019s = l ; pc itr Sa evr as rare z ne ; \u2019 \u2019 PAIR ce dti tie dé hat à ati = y .p ?\u201c~ element will be taken care of by Mr.Sul- Les A THE BRITISH WORKMEN = APPRECIATE CANADA.Labour Delegates Tell the British Public of the Conditions Which Prevail in the Dominion\u2014 Praise for Our Social Condition.It will be remembered that last summer Eur Alfred Jones, the bead vf the shipping ot Elder, Dempster.4.Company, ex- vended to the trades univiywf Great Britain an iNvitätion to send duly accredited re nlatives to Canada and the United es, the object being to demonstrate at first hands the reasons why the competition on this aide of the Atlantic was nv severe, and ai the same ume give the workmen oi the Old Land an opportunity ol seeing through their own eyes not only the reasons why Great Britain bad ceased tuo become the \u201cWorkshop of the World,\u201d but alsu to supply the answer and possibly the Sir Alfred Jones\u2019 offer generously 1uélud- ed not only fice carnage over the Atlantic, but upou the Amencan and Canadian rail ways as well.A number of the delegates have now reported on what they saw and heard in C'anada and the United States.Toe introduction of the repurt goes on to say : + ughout the reporis it may be said tha: the superior machinery used on the other side of the Atlantic 1s introduced and praised.Some of the deductions given expression to by the writers are questionable, especially so in the case of Mr.Ben T tor he says that the American workman not to give a maximum uf service for a minimum of wage.\u201d Mr.G.D.Kelley.who represented the Lithographers of England, was greatly impressed with what he saw, and expressed the conviction that English firms must follow -Canadian and American methods in tw lour and mulu-colour rinting, if they hope to compete at all.In bis report he says: T Commencing with Montreal as the port of arrival, it was found that the machinery in use and the method of preparing and producing the work was practically 1denti- cal with our own.The hours worked are 85 and 55 1-2 per week, and the wages paid to efficient workmen anything be tween $12 and $20, iccording to- ment.In respect to apprentices, the systern adopted Ws, in my Opinion, a bad one, and-enlculat- ed w be the means of introducing into the trade workmen of doubtful efficiency, as no system of indenture or legal binding is in operation to any appreciable extent, and bors frequently transier their services from one employer to another whenever it may please them to do so, with the result that they do not acquire a proper knowledge oi the trade when claiming, by years, to be considered journeymen apd en- Litled to the wages paid to journeymen.The ult w that employers complain of inefficfent workmen, whilst the workmen themselves complam that owing to the conditions referred to wages are low, and, consequently, it is difficult to induce high- ly-skilled workmen to accept a situation in Montreal.The Lithographic Society has practically no existence in that city, although above 50 men ure employed there.Toronto, also in Canada, comes next under review, but under the head of Toronto the cities of Hanulton and London may be combined.The hours worked are 53 per week, but in some instances only 52 hours are in operation.The wages paid vary somewhat, in some instances only $12 per week is paid.but in many others as high as $18 and #20 are paid.In Hamilton the average wage may be stated as being about $15, but in Toronto and London the aver age 15 somewhat lower, and efforts are be ing put forth, the success of which need not be doubted, to secure a minimum wage oi 814 fer Canada.\u201d The concluding portion of Mr.report reads: \u2018 \u201cThat lithography in the Umted States and Canada has cousiderably increased during the last few years and since my Just Visit, and that great strides have been made in fegard to both quantity and quality of work executed.This has been brought about lo u great extent by improved methods of production, so far as machinery 18 concerned.and by providing increased facihties and assistance by which loss of time in changing jobs, or 1n changing colour, or from any cavse whatever 1s minimised.\u201cIn the United States and Canada wages are higher than in Great Britain.Hours are the same in many if not most instances.The number of apprentices are proportionately the same, and the speed at which machines are run, and the general activity of the men employed, differ so little that positively there is no room for comparison.The only advantage which the American etmnployes have over the British is the use of new inventions and improvements in machinery, which they already largely possess, and which they are ever ready to take up.and which we at home must have if the Kelley's competition for trade is to be equal.I ; THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014SATU RDAY .might add that the différence in tween workmen \"LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTERS.My.Walter Shaw, representing the Amalgamated Society od Li ic Printers of Great Britain and Tee s: \u201cIn proceeding to make a comparison ween the English and American houses, and to enumerate any advantages apparent in the latter country.I make mention first of all of the chinery .à Me American house of any note, \u201cThis, an is all of the latest type, and possessing every modern convenience and improvement.The i the average Eng lish firm in pu in new machinery is, il it last?ie serve a life time; English machine.makers appear to bave become in this groove, owing to the general demand * \u201cA British printer, himase If an inventor, was overlooking a new machine, and sug ed altering a certain part.The maker rnttod the utility of the alteration, but ui t it would weaken the somewhat.\u201cIt will, be reliable enough or some time, but what will it be like in twenty years?was the query.Such a question would never be put on the other side of the he ( 1 cousin calculates on à machine paying for itself in a short tige, and d to have a machine that d jer- fection in its design and construction.No: he puts in the best machine on the market, works it at its maximum capacity.and then obtained a substantial yield there from.he is ready when an improved article is produced to displace the old in favour oad ada, where the cost of living is \u201cIn Can where almost identical with that in England, the wages are, at a moderate com tation, 25 per cent.higher as a general rule.In America wages are fully double those paid in England.A minimum of $20 is maintained throughout the States, and the wages paid range from this sum to $35 ( £4 to £7 kng- lish money) weekly.The latter sum is earned by the men working the multi-colour steam .The cost of living is usually stated to be such as to equalize the amounts paid in the respective countries.1 do not sgree with this statement.Some items are twice as expensive in the States.house rentals in particular: yet many of the necessaries of life are as cheap, or but little dearer than in England.Especially is this true outside of New York, and therefore I am very firmly of the opinion that in the matter of remuneration, at any rate, the American workmen have a clear advantage.Any overtime working is paid for at the rate of time and a half, with the exception of public holidays, ete.for which double time is paid.In England time and a quarter is paid.The working hours are practically the same in England, Canada and America.\u201d A SHEFFIELD MAN'S VIEWS.Mr.Stuart Uttley, of the Sheffield File Cutters\u2019 (by hand) Kociety, in his report, remarks: .\u201cMontreal is a fine city, and the people give one the impression that they are pros- : \u201d 4 perous and contented, especially the British section.I fopnd quite a number of English and Scotch responsible positions in the engineering and other trades, and invariably they were either living in their own l'ouses or were proposing to purchase them.The Canadians are making very considerable progress in manufactures.In their methods of wark and in the adoption of la- bour-caving applisnces they are not far bebind the Americans.It was the Canadian Labour Day whilst 1 was in Montreal, and I never saw a finer body of workmen than those who followed the band of tle Irmfoundets\u2019 Bociety.One special feature in connection with the day was the manner in which the wives, children, and sweethearts took part in the day\u2019s festivities.I was m interested to ascertain how the men ucted thems.:.ves in the evening.and although ! was out in the streets for some hours after nightfal) I did not see one \u2018drunk and incapable,\u201d and only three men the worse for drink.There appeared quite a number in the saloons.but either the men possess greater restraining powers than the average workman ip this country or the drink is not nearly so powerful; cannot say, poesibly it is a combination of both.faint Mondays are unknown.rion in my visit it struck me that asa rulea better system of management existed than in Great Britain in the majority of workshops that I visited.A place for everything and everything in its place was the rule, and although it was possible to find many men at work | who had not had technical training.yet the man in ch of the department was always well up na practical knowledge of the work of his department.and not.as 1 have frequently found in the workshops of England, men placed at the bead of departments whose only qualification has been their supposed ability to manage men-\u2014 which means to bully the best workmen and favour thoee who will cringe and fawn and in other ways favour them.\u201cThere is not the slightest doubt that the workmen as a rule are more sober than in Great Britain, and the system of piecework has a tendency to reconcile the men to work longer hours ause it brings them wu few more.of the whee dollate at the week end, often at the sacrifice of health, as J] found a good few.especially of the labourers, who broke down eariy.* * * In conclusion 1 wae most profoundly impressed with the advances now being made in the | Stätes in all branches of education.I made = point of visiting all the principal educational institutions in Chicago.ttsbure, Washington, Philadelphia, and especially.Roston.Every branch of technical.commercial and scientific training is carefully nurtured, and np expense spared to develop and train thé young.and the advantages are very highly appreciated by the youth of America.\u201cAmerican competition is no mere bugbear; it is a stern reality which England has got to face.Our Government will make a huge mistake if for the sake of either church or party they allow the education of the people to in any way be crippled.\u201d There are also reports from representatives of a half dozen other trades.including that of Mr.W.Abraham, M.P.(Ma- bon), who came Qut in the interests of the Welsh colliers and a summary of whose report has already been published.Plays and Players Just at present the most interesting local theatrical topic is the coming of Richard Manstield to the Academy of Music on Wed- nesuay and Thursday next.While the tact that Mr.Manafield is sailing from this port for the old land has doubiicss much to do with the summer engagement here, it does not take from it any of the importance which should be attached.Many cities in the United States have been asking for Mr.Mansfield.and they have had be sat sfied with a promise for next scascn or-the- season ufter.There seems to be no reason to doubt that Mr.Mansfield has not had such a po: pular success or such a perfectly fascinating play as \u2018\u2019Beauclaire\u201d since he gave \u201cBeau Brummel and \u201cPrince Karl.\" All concerned insist that \u201cBeaucaire\u201d is not a dramatization of Booth Tarkington's \u2018Monsieur Beau- carre.Of course the absorbing and commanding feature of any play to which hie attainments are given is the lofty art of Richard Mansfield.but the pictonal investiture is an interesting second.le is to present two plays on hus forthcoming visit, which he bas not before given here.One is \u201cBeau: caire.\u201d\u201d the other is the dramatization of Jesse Fothergill's charming story.The First; Vion.\" The former is a picture of fashionable hife at England's famous water =~ ing place.Bath, during 1ts moet glonous per vod.\u201cThe First Violin\u201d 18 the vehicle of a series Of pictures of (German musical Bohemia.The five settings in \u2018Beaucaire re present the pump room, Mousicur Beau- caire's apartments, Laëy Mary Carlisle's ball room en fete, a moonhght view ol an English country gentleman's park the night of a garden party, and the assembly room the night of a hall.The pictures im \u201cThe First Violin\u201d are Frau Schmidt's house overlooking Elberthal.the railway station at Cologne, Christmas cve at Herr Fugen Cour- voiser s, the musicians room at the Ton- halle, and the intenor of the grabd chapel of the Schloss Rothenfels.i che Walsh next season is to ap- Mise Plane called \u2018\u201cSalammbo, \u201d written y Mr.Stanisi Stange.Nhe will be under the management of PE osars Wagenhals & Kemper.with whom rhe has made a cou- tract for three vears.Mix Walsh will go to New Hampshire for a re=t.and will ap pear in New York in November.Mr.Stange mailed for Europe on Thurs - \u2018He handed to MF.F.©.Whitney on Wednesday tip manuscript of his new musical co y.\u201cWhen Johnny Comes Marching Home.\u201d and will be able to devote his time to \u2018È mbo.which he will write on à househoëts in the Thames.He will go to Paris in August.where he will make arrangements for rome attrac: tions for the New York Theatre in behalf of the Messrs.Sire.He will also get material for a French plar.which the Measrs.Rhubert will produce at the Princess Theatre, New York \u201cThe Parisian Princess\u201d will occupy the boards at the Francais for the first half of next week.This play, although very popular across the line, has not been seen here.The author.Hal Reid, has many successes to his name, and \u2018The Parisian Princess\u201d is erally considered among hia best works.The story is original.and well told, with strongly dramatic situations enlivened by bright comedy scenes.Tt deals with the working out of a =cheme of revenge by a voung country girl.Mary Greenwood.who has been wronged by her lover.George Claymore.a wealthy banker.In this she iz aided by the sudden acquisition of a large fortune, which she devotes to the work of ruining Claymore and br thwarting all his business achemes and entangling him in worthless speculations.In order to gain her ends she assumes.the name and disguise of a Fre woman.Fanchette Fontaine.known ns \u201cThe Pa- Tisian Princess\u201d Miss Florence Hamilton has a strong part in the role of the hernine.and Mr.Barrenger will aid another portrait to his rogue\u2019 gallery in the villain, George Claymore.Mr.Barry is provided with a capital old man's part.while the edv livan and Miss Fielde.New vaudeville features will be introduced between the acts, Mica Adams left for Tours with some friends, to remain there a while and then to gn to Switzerland for her first long vacation in some time.Her season in America will last twenty weeks, only six of them in New York.\u201cBesides \"As You Like It.\" \u2018The Little Minister.and \u201cL'Aiglon.she will have a new play.Whether she will open the sca- son with it or produce it later will be de termined next month.The name of the au- J thor will uet be given.until the play is completed and she has accepted the character.\u201cMr.Frohman states that Mr.Gran has settled for various French artists to appear in the Grau-Frohman season in London,and RICHARD MANSFIELD.Nl that they have made Mme, Bernhardt propositions to make a tour in Germany, Bhe will be inllowed at the Garnck in\u2019 London by M.Coquehn.\u201d : One of the Du Ilarn plays which has been making money aud talk in New Work is to be qu'en at Proctor's next week.It cer tainly ought to be a record breaker at the teuy street house if one 1s to judge by the sensation which it made in the American metropolis and the thousands it put into the pockets of Mrs.Carter and Mr.Belasco.It will be interesting to see Miss Linthicum in such a famous character as Du Barn.From the pretty comedy lines which she speaks in \u201cRosedale\u201d to the artful, brilliant woman demanded by next week's character is a long Jump, but Miss Linthicum\u2019s versa: tility has stood the test ere mow, and we look for something above ordinary stock work.\u2018The plot of Du Barri ia dramatic, and its stage pictures are striking mn the extreme.The \u2018times of King Lows XV.The two principal characters inthe cast are Madame Dv arr and Chevalier de Brmsac.Madame Du Barn was the favorite of the King.The dramatist has shown hér to be a ptrangely wiltnl woman, yet, withal, with many oo able traits of character.er great beauty ami brillinney won the homage and pas- slonate love nf Chevalier de Brissac, a courtier belonging to a high and noble family.As the play jrogresses the: fact is brought out that Madame Du Rarri has risen from the people and ia not of noble birth.Her] great beauty had won the King's attention, and she \"had become hin favourite.ite all social distinctions, as to birth, de Bris sac loved hér, and it is thig unforténate love upon which the main thread of the making the ormance continyons\u2014~from |} brilliant story 1s woven.The entire play 1s rise to fall of the curtain.\u2018t- most gorgeous in its stage dressing and cos- For the balance of the week \u201cMy Ken- |, tuming.The first act shows a room in the tucky Home\u201d will be given.à 'alace of Versailles: act two the _ throne room in the palace; act A Parisian cab! m to the New York| three a room in the palace at Herald reads as follows: \u201cMr.Charles Frohman is again in Paris, preparing for coming events in New York and London theatres.He came over from London with Mr.Maurice Grau.* \u201cWhile here they will arrange for French company.\u201cMr.Frohman yesterday settled the reper tory of plays for Mise Maude Adams, whose reason in America will not begin until Trianon, and act four de Brissac\u2019s home.The second scene in act fpur shows a vivid picture of the guillotine._ The production is to-be put on in thw city in the most elaborate manner.re tre twenty-four characters in the cest.In addition to this.fifty people appear on the stage.- Cable despatches received by Mesers.Lieb November.Details were determined on, and ler and Co.announced that arrangements \u2018| do some of the fastest ri Pière 15 taken from the stirring, turbulent | were made in Florence Tuesday whereby Signor Pietro Mascagni.composer of \u201cCa valleria Rusticana,\u201d will write a complete musical setting for Mr.Hall Caine\u2019s play \u201cThe Fternal City.\u201d Mr.George C.Tyler made the arrangement in behalf of his firm and Mr.Beerbohm Tree, who was the English right to the play.Sohmer Park management has the knack of providing for the pleasure of its patrons be the weather wet or dry.When the hot sultry days are on, the cool breezes from the river blow through the auditorium with refreshing regularity and when in such weather, as that which has marked this June time, the | i bts are damp and miserable, the uilding is wrapt in à mantle of Canvas that makes it quita comfortable.The ballet, which has been made $, feature of this season, is growing p y: one is to judge by the crowds, that are daily and nightly visiting the Park.For the coming week a lot of work has been done and a brand new baie ia promised- The runs are just nning to awaken to de remarkable novelty in the 8 ers that the world whirl, in which three professional I has ever known.The whirl has been kept over for another week.Keveral new vocal features are to he introduced in addition to Lavigne's band.The Theatre for July, despite the present lull in affairs dramatic, 1s full of good things of special interest to theatre-goers and musicians.William W.Whitelock contributes an interesting article on the censorship of plays in Germany; Mary Man- nering is the subject of an entertaining interview illustrated with pictures specia.y : W.T.Price, well known as the author of \u201cThe Technique of the Drama, analyzes the evidence in the Groes va.Rost- land case, and argues that the French author is innocent of plagarem; Roland Holt writes amusingly regardi comings of grand opera under ; gime, and Emily Grant von Tetzel discusses the election Walter Damrosch to the conductorship of the Philharmonic.A new feature started in this issue iw the first of a series of clever stories of the stage written by Keneth Lee.The numerous pictures in the number include fine and large plates of Viola Allen in \u201cThe Hunchback,\u201d Mrs.Langtry in \u201cMdlle.Mars,\u201d Mary Manner ing in several poses, Mrs.Fiske in \u201cLittle Italy.\u201d Irene Bentley in \u201cThe Wild Rose,\u201d Wiliam Gillette, Grace George as Frou ' Frou, Elizabeth Tyree, Cheridah Simpson in mond Hitchcock, Evelyn Florence, Walter Damrosch, Herr Kocian, the violinist who is to visit America next season; Duss, and many others.STAGE NOTES.Miss Florence Roberta writes friends here that she sailed on June 21 for Europe.Alexander Kearney, of Montreal, has joined the Frawley Stock Company, fan n- cisco.Varden\u201d has closed for the summer an Mies Glaser sails to-day for a rest in Europe.' A revival of E.A.Sothern» \u201c Lord Chumley\u201d will foll th tati DB, ow e presentation of wing to a bad fracture of her knee cap, recei several weeks ago, Hilda Clark bas decided to leave the operatic stage permanently.- Huda Spong will have & leading role in Text seasons production of Iris.When \u2018lysses is done here Miss Spong wi 1 Minerva.: pay Marguerite Sylva will star next season in \u201cThe Btrollers\u201d under the managemént of Nixon and Zimmermann and George W.Lederer.\u2014- This week\u2019s Dramatic Mirror contains an excellent picture of Mr.Drew Morton, for four years manager of the Francais Stock Company.George Ade is at work on the libretto ot « new musical play entitled \u2018\u201cP of Paris,\u201d to be produced by Henry W.Savage next season.: Anna Held and her husband ger.F.Zi eld, Jr., sailed for Europe last Tuaceday.© Ja poi to Paris to see about à new play that has n offered her.Virginia Earle will be starred next season by George W.Lederer and Frank L.Perl 0 a new comedy, to be written by Harry .Smith, with music by Ludwig Englander.Eugenie Blair has wecured the rights to \u201cZan,\u201d and to Mrs.Leslie Carter's production of the play, and will tour in it next season under -the management of Henri Greesitt.\u2019 \u2018 Manager F.F.Proctor has in press a pampblet, illustrated with pictures of the eading members of the Proctor Stock Company, that will soon be issued to the patrons of his thegtres.The Lawrence Gratton Stock Company, hich failed to draw gaficient money to ny porridee or breakfast, at eatre Roy 2 fe weeks ago.je playing to record business &t a good theatre m Utica.and mana a \u201cKing Dodo,\u201d Mrs.Potter as Calypso, Ray- { Francis Caryle has been engaged as leading man with Joseph Jefferson next season.Mr.Caryle will appear in a new play dealing with newspaper men in New York city during the period Mr.Jefferson is resting, between the fall and spring seasons.The London production of \u201cBen-Hur\u201d continues to draw immense audiences to the Drury Lane Thestre and make new records in English theatrical history.Botk the play and Gen.Wallace's book have attracted wide attention throughout England.\u2019 Harry Bulger, the comedian, has signed final contracts with Klaw & Erlange?t,nnder which he will star for six vears at th ad oi a big burlesque company under \u2018theï& direction.He will make his debut as an dependent star under this contract \u2018n Sep: tember.1903.Next.season he will play \u201cKa Bardout™ in \u201cThe Sleeping Beauty and the Beast.\u201d the part in which he made a bit hit in New York last season.\u2019 Klaw & Erlanger have engaged Fred Sojo- mon as director of music, and Harry A.Cripps as stage manager.for their Drury Lane spectacle, \u201cThe Sleeping Brauty and the Beast.\u201d Ernest I) Auban, the ballet master of Drury Lane Theatre.will shortly réturn to America to rehearse the great ballet, \u201cThe Four Seasons,\u201d which attracted so much attention in New York last winter.TO CORRESPONDENTS.H.M.N\u2014There is no doubt that \u2018\u201cThe iflunchback\u201d had mast to do with the fame of James Sheridan Knowles.but he was known as a dramatist of note when at the age of 26 he wrote \u2018The Gipsy.\u201d Palace Street\u2014It was W.A.Brady who first appeared in Montreal as Svengah.The actor who was to have played the part vas left at the last town the company played in and Mr.Brady had to play the part in an hour's notice.The piece was produced at the Queen's theatre.for advertisements of schools of acting.F.Ashton\u2014There are about 19,000 words in the average five act drama.An Operation Not Necessary.Itching Pilea of Twenty Years\u2019 Standing Cured Permanently by Dr, Chase\u2019s - Qintment.Is it necessary to undergo a surgical oper ation with all the accompanying nsks, expense and suffering in order to be freed from the suffering of itching piles?Very, many people ask this question and too frequently the medical adviser answers yes.But there are scores and hundreds of veople throughout the le: and breadth of this land who know differently.These are people who have been actually cured by Dr.Chase's Ointment.Among others is Mr.Alex, McLaughlin, of Bowmanville, Ont., a man well known be bas been à resident for about thirty years.In a letter to us M: MeLaughlin deacribes bin case as follows: , \u201cFor twenty long years I suffered from itching piles, and y persons who have been troubled with that annoying disease can imagine what I endured during that time.About seven years ago I asked a druggist if he had anything to cure me.He mid that Dr.Chase's Ointment was moat favourably spoken of, and on his recommendation too a box, three applications 1 felt better, and by the time ! had used one box | was on a fair way to recovery.I continued the treatment until ly cured, and I have not suffered any since.| am firmly convinced that the ointment made a perfect \u201cI consider Dr.Chase's Ointment an invaluable treatment for piles.In m case 1 think te cory was remarkable w you consi at am getting up in years and had been so long a sufferer trom this dis nse.It is all nonsense to talk about a surgical operation aa the only cure for piles.Scorem of people re being cured ev day by Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment.Not merely re lieved\u2014though relief itself is a great thing to the sufferer from pilea\u2014but cured thoroughly and permanently.as Mr.McLaughlin has been.Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment has no worthy rival.T4 stands alone as an ab- inte cure for piles of form! 60 cents May M.\u2014See New York Dramatic Mirror § and highly respected in thu town, of which] it taste nicely.just the same, Limited, Toronto and Chicago.records.day order is received.promptly.Peruna, the Catarrh Cure .Burdock Blood Bitters .Warner's Safe Cure ., Beef.Iron and Wine Scott's Emulsion ., a.« Ayer's Barsaparilla .Hood's Castoria Paine\u2019s Celery, Compound Ayer's Hair Vigor Syrpp of Hypophosphites Rap Seidlits Powders, 12 in box .Fountain Syringe .cen.Hot Water Bottle (rubber) Blaud's Jron Pills, per 100 .Dodd's Kidney Pills .Dr._Willlams' Pink Plils Dr.Coderre\u2019's Red Pills .Luby's Hair Renewer Cugicura Soap .Carter's Little Liver Pills ael's Extract of Sarsaperilla trees wee sees ve Competent this department.whether fo x tome! or usa cordof promptitude.PRESCRIPTIONS.when promised,\u2019 city or country cus- re- OPEN ALL This is the.way - Powley's Liquified Ozone _ Cures people who suffer hay fever.Hay fever sufferers tell us that Powley\u2019s Liquified Ozone has opened up an avenue of escape for them from their annual affliction.Those who have had experience do this : weeks to two months before they expect an at: tack, some of them can tell the time almost to a day, they start the Powley\u2019s Liquified Ozone treatment.Now note, they don\u2019t make a medicine of it; they don\u2019t say, \u201cWell,I must take my Powley's Liquified Ozone at eleven o'clock;\u201d they add a dessertspoonful to each glass of water they drink.Those who like pleasant tasting beverages add sugar, Powley\u2019s Liquified Ozone ineffective to make The oxygen is added to the blood, the tissues disinfected and made healthy From six It doesn\u2019t render the We have any number of endorsements from former hay fever victims.read their histories we'll send them to you.At your druggist\u2019s two sizes, 50c and $1.00.If you care to The Ozone Co.of Toronto, 152 1 : - LESS-THAN-HALF REGULAR =._ PRICES.During JULY this Drug Store will make new Prices on Patent Medicines and Drugs of purest quality have all been reduced.Mail Orders are being filled\u2014shipments of dozen and half-dozen lots going out by mail and express same Anywhere In city or suburbs all orders are delivered DR.LEDUC & CO., Chaboillez Square, Montreal.Wholesale, and Retail Druggists.READ THESE PRICES : R Res.Pee .Our price Per 1.0 28 get sans Am Dea BY assy fot pt pub PD pp ps put pt ed ad pt Put CA = Lu ot s6000nn00nnnonnnannal® 3938 as 439 = NABI PE TELUUBRIENC8838 A On dh a NOON Ov OGD ag = 00 39 G0 = on 30 00 33 ANSUBBSVLIYECAVAIB ARIS it 13 Out-of-town orders should be ac\" companied by express or postal orders ADDRESS CAREFULLY.Dr.J, LEDUC & CO, Ohabolilex Square, Cor.Inspeotdr & Notrs Dame Sts MONTREAL.Cèese to G.T,R.and C.P.R_ Stations.DAY SUNDAY.LEGAL QUERIES.Ontario.holds property and right to vote?forma, which Include the re-taking oath of allegiance.4 Lachine.\u2014Que.\u2014A leases a house before a notary.A takes possession finds there iz no lock.What can Can B keep him to the agreement?house before signing the lease and becriber.\u2014Ques.\u2014A man i» born and bens a voter in Ontario; he subsequently removes to the United States and takes out eitizenship papers: he then returns to taxes.he the y.Brian subject and has 18h nove ns.\u2014He has not the right to vote until he reassumes his British allegiance by complying with the necessary of the in Le- chine for one year from B.B writes out the agreement and they sign it, but not of the house the 1st of May, but gets no key and A do?Ane.\u2014 Yes.A is presumed to have examined the to be satisfied with the condition in which it Bug Poisdn does the work.Costs 25\u20ac, ä \u201catiséactory.At n!! denters a box, at all llere, or anson, Ba Co., Toronto.\u2019 neon 152 Kills Bed Bugs one application of LYONS* Liquid large bottle.Your money back if not Or J.T.Lyons, core.Craig and Bleury, and Mas Sa Catherine ai loves \u2014_\u2014\u2014 TT.then was.and.unless there is a stat em to the contrary in the lease, A cannot force B to provide à lock for the door.\u2018 \u2014 Constant Reader.\u2014Ques.\u2014 What st .ores only can be kept open on Bunday in Monta mpi are the hours on Sunday dur- «æ w ich these stores can legally be kept open?Can a private citizen lay the ormation n to bring about a pros- Ryton?Ans.\u2014According to by-law No.i recently passed by the City Council, = ores or shops in the city or on ét.Helen's Jand in which fruit, cigars, confectionery and temperance beverages are retailed may do business on Sunday.Groceries or other establishments, where only one of the above mentioned commodities are sold cannot remain open on Sund no reetricti as to hours opening a of the eit: yer may Institute legs! closing.U , \u2018tion 54 charter, any tax ngs for the proeecution of any of infri regu.letionnine any by-law or municipal regu- A Su the Province chase a beautiful piano that for a few years\u2014* yes, for a and most reliable makers, supply you on most liberal sell before the end of July.Vose & Son .Cost 2500 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.enn For $110 Weber & Co, N.Y.Cost $GO0 -.oo.«no.For R125 5 Emmerson .Cost 8300 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.For $123 : Hallet and Co.Cost R430 .\u2026.uT For $ 83 Weber & Co.Cost $400 .\u2026.cv inne For $123 Heintzman and Co .Cost R400 .-.-.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.For $100 Emmerson .ve + Cost R450 .For $100 $ J.and C.Fischer .Cost R500 -.«eve.one.For $125 = Hill and Co.Boston .Cost $300 .\u2026.veer een.For £110 Great Union, N.Y.Cost B450 .\u2026.creer .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.For $ 95 Jno.C.Fox .Cost B400 .© erie vee For £100 Haydn & Co.N.Y.Cest R400 .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.venues For 8 95 Vose and Son .Cost 8400 -.-.For 8100 And several good Practice Pianos Why Put Off Buyin - PIANO until you can have a new one, and allow the little ones to grow up without musical advantages\u2014when you can pur- $500.00 for $100.00, which \u201cwill answer every purpose Read the following list of excellent pianos by the best Particulars as to terms forwarded by may on application.WAREROOMS :\u2014 | ¢ The Mason & Risch Piano Co.,Ltd, 2469 St.Catherine St.Montreal.H 1522 2s would have cost your father life time \" if necessary.which we are prepared to terms, and, which we must from $23 to $80.all in good order.oe Be Comfortable Without Cash.Furniture Credit Carpets We have but one schedule of terms.That schedule meets the individual circamstances.and conveniences of each of our customers.Nothing starts a man on the road to success like having a snug comfortable home.Young married folks should start life right.The chances are if they neglect their home at the first, it will be many years before the opportunity comes to fit out as they would like.The J.S.Prince Co., Ltd.33, 35, 37, 39 St.Lawrence St.TILES MOSAICS MANTELS PRISMS 15.6 « REMOVED « 769 Craig Street, MONTREAL.Every sheet of .\u201cQUEEN'S HEAD\u201d GALVANIZED IRON is guaranteed free from any defect.Sold by all jobbers.JOHN LYSAGHT Lvo.MAKERS, A.C.Losiie & Co.Montreal, Managers Canadian Branch.JULY SALE.ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.THE ITALIAN CONBUIL.Maza.Kamloops.B.C.\u2014 The Italian Consul at Montreal is Count Mazza; 107 Mackay st.CONSULT AN EXPERT.J.R., City.\u2014 You should consult an expert in reference to your hair.fee our advertising columns.: THE TOURMALINE.FP.H \u2014 There never was a French frigate samed La Tourmaline in the port of Montrwal.Therg wan however, an English warship named the Tourmaline in the port some years ego.Special Notice.Busy Times eepers are having a busy time at 4 \u201c Housek The S.Carsley Co.picking and choomng their many bome wants from the grentet stocks in Canada.Carpets are pa arly in demand.The Big Btore\u2019s prices \u201cbeing from 20 per cemt.lower than exclusive carpet stores.9 if S A RELIABLE REMEDY It instantly relieves the most obstinate chronic cases and speed- {ly and permanently cures.Rev.Reginald C.Wynne, says: 1 am certainly of opinion that no word cari-H\u20ac found that will sufficiently express the true value of .this excellent remedy.There are many remedies in the market but I know of none to equal\u2019 Himrod's Asthma Cure.It cures.: SEND FOR A FREE SANFLE.A trial will convince you of its remarkable efficacy.sa MERS SEP Fn.Por sale by all drexcie- 160 ¢ law \u2014 fo CURES WEAK MEN FREE.FSEURES STRENGTH AXYD A HAPPY HOME FOR ALL.How any man may quickly eure himself after years of sufféring from weakness, Jost vitality.loases.varicocele, etc.and hen weakened send organs to full vigor.81 wr Dr y.name and address to .Knapp Co, 117v Huli Bldg., Detroit, Mich., apd they will gladly sand the free receipt.with full dire ectinng, so that any man may easily cure him- er and the following.stress late er, an ne ext s thelr dally mall, show what men think of tele Dear Eira.\u2014P1 \u201cDear Bire,\u2014Pleans my sincere than for yours of recent date.I have ven your treatment a thorough test and the uae been extranrdinary It has completely braced me up I! am just as as a boy and you cannot realise how am Dear 8irs.\u2014 Your method worked beautifully.Rewuits hod ote 1 needed.n and vigor have returned and énlarg ment 1e entirely satisfactory.\u201d > \u201cDear and T had be fn making receipt no treuble rm use of the ected, and can tru ly say it ia a i improved In streng:h weak men.I sm greatly vigor.\u201d and 3 An = 1s strictly confidential.mailed sealed emveloge.The receipt is tree for the and have It tes vent every mas \u201cTONY3\u201d Shoe Shining Parlier (Ladies and gentiemen).Cor.1 : \\ $ ® | : : 3 : : * pare du i i ph re 34,061 54,058 54,085 54,089 54,098 60,038 330,433 55,071 - 121,260 \"451,683 Î LAST WEEK.From the abo luded rev er on TL Tn Were or less ephemeral.H0NDAF.- - - - spzspar - - - 7 SATURDAY.JUNE 23, 1902.\"THE SILVER LINING.The silver lining which every cloud said to have is not always so easy to die- corn as in the beasy clouds that in recent years have hung over the British Em: pire.The war cloud has passed away, and 38 by a community of interest they will be able to command peace from the rising of the sun to the going down of the same; the Millenial year will be pear ita dawn.UNCLE SAN\u2019S GATR-KEEPERS A great nation like the American Republic cannot afford to be represented at its gateways by other than gentlemen.The tiresome succession of complaints against some of the Alien Labour Law officials is not that they\u2019 have a disagreeable and un- neighbourly law to enforce, but that they enforce it with ruderiess and lack of discretion.The law is not one that makes for good feeling.It probably does the Republic far more harm than it accomplishes good for a few, by limiting to a very little extent competition in the labour market.Bu.that is a complaint to be made at Washington and not at the border towns.\u2019 The trouble at the border is that the officials appointed to enforce the law enter tuo | enthusiastically into the spirit of their duties, and add unnecessarily to the offensiveness of its provisions.This the Amencan Republic certainly cannot desire.There is no denying for it that it wishes to prevent Canadians from obtaining work within its borders; but it can show by a few prompt dismussalss that it does not want them :D- sulted into the bargain.IN TIME OF TROUBLE.Those who went to London to attend the Coronation festivities have not seen cheering multitudes or gorgeous processions, but they have seen the Enghshman at his best.They have had a chance to sce how John Bull takes adversity and disappointment.\u2018They have had an opportunity of meeting the Englishman when his heart while it bas left behind it only too many | tangible evidences of ite destructive force | it has also Jeft undeniable proofs of beneficent influence.We not only have a loyal and \u2018united South Africa, but we have acquired a prestige among the nations worth great sacrifice.The dark cloud caused \"y the King\u2019s alarming illness seems to be pensing away and is leaving in its wake a.memory of kindly sympathies irom abroad that will not soon be forgotten by the Bri- ish people.Especully have these sympa: thies been manifested in the United States, and there is no country under heaven whose friendship is so valued in the Empire as that of the United States.Even papers usually regarded as the most hostile eritics of Great Britain and its Institutions have published the most kindly and sympa thetic references to our national anxieties and troubles.ve \"=\" Qur esteemed contemporary, the New York Times, recently published an editorial article calling attention to the manner in \u20ac which Great Britain has been able to stand I\" - the financial strain of the war.On Wednesday the Times had another article upon the improved position which Great Britain has attained in European public opinion as a result of the war.Admitting, as we our- sclvey admit, that we were caught unpre- N pared gpd.that the war developed terrible defects in our military orgamzation and training, the Times sums up the situation by quoting from a German historian of the Napoleonic wars: \u201cIf the English are the last at the beginning of a fight they are the last at the close of every war.\u201d It also Quotes from Dr.Delbruck.a German au- \u201cNow England will soon be in a position to appear on any transoceanic battle _ ground with a hundred thousand first-rate, war-hardened troops.even remotely in a position to do so much.« « +» .In world politica, England 1s the sheolutely strongest power, only held in bound by the pomibility of a European coalition threstening her at home.\u201d No other power us 11° OGALITION POSSIBILITIES.x Flattering as are these expressions of >\" opinion from Germany, much mare gratifying to British hearts 1s the Times's own declaration on the subject of a possible anti-British coalition.Says our contempor- Ÿ as, SET: =; \u201cThe vision of a coalition against Great 5%\" Beitain haunts the minds of even the most - 3 conservative of the continental writers, as .= the allusion above cited shows.But there 1:%% are two facts of which the really respon- 4 : mible rulers of the European nations are ) neither unaware nor negleetful.One is that i= 1 there is not a single European nation that Mt : Mas Dot à rival more jealous and suspicious +; and potentially hostile toward her than to- +\" Ward Great Britain.Between such mations \u201can alliance against Great Britain must be \u2018regarded as practically impossible.The \u201csecond fact is that a coalition against Great Pritaini could not leave the United States indifferent.It might not arouse us to a _esunter alliance with Great Britain, but its \u201cnoce approach would so threaten our widest and most permanent interests that we \u201cshould be bound to strain every nerve to prevent it.Whatever may be the differen- \"Jets we have from time to time with the *Fagtieh, we and they know, and the Con: i» ny peoples know also, that England dt Amari@s stand for certain political w Principles anû certain commercial ideas ab- * ghlubely different from those of Europe.Our : dévelopment at home and throughout the whithl depends on the stability of those si À and ideas.They could not be | d by « European coalition without in- | dis péhépect of such shies ia common de- Ji Sallyas the cualition practicable.It a rent with anxiety and his mind distracted with sudden bad news.They have seen bow sturdily he bears up.how completely the panic element is abwent, how calmly he gong about his wonted task when he knows not what evil the day may bring forth.The preparations made for the crowning of the King were so elaborate, the arrange: ments so complete, the event so long look- : ed forward to, that anything which sudden- Iv intervened and prevented the Corona tion could not be otherwise than a disappointment of stupendous proportions.When this intervention was caused by the sudden 1llness of the monarch himself, an Îlnezs of so dangerous a character.there was added to the disappuintment an ele ment of alarm which might easily unnerve any people.Yet John Bull has resolutely borne up under the disappointment, the enormous financial loss.the anxiety.just as he did during the dark hours of the war tune, when reverse upon reverse would have seriously shaken a less stable character.It is this capacity for accepting ill-fortane with equanimity.this ability to fight a losing tattle, this courage m the hour of adve:- sity which cannot fail to win the respect and admiration of all visitors.Those who went to England to see the Englishman merry making.gan how he bore sorrow, be heli him in a nobler and better mood.They found him the same courteous host as though the shadow of a national calam-ty \u2018were not hanging over the country.The visit to England, even to those who do not remain till the postponed Corona: tion comes off.must ever remain a memorable one.The gathering of the warships of all nations.the assemblage of representative military for cs from every part of the vast Empire, the noble old Abbey in its gals attire\u2014all these were among matters of interest well worth a trip across the ocean.They have been.too, at the centre of the Empire at one of the most crucial epochs in its history.They have seen and felt the depth of the wave of sympathy which broke down all international boundaries, bridged the mighty sea, and made all the world akin.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TEACHING CANADIAN HISTORY.Mr.John A.Cooper.writing in the Canadian Magazine, wants the teaching of Canadian history made more interesting and less soporitic.He complains that now \u201cheroes and events are not treated with the romantic touch which the enthumastic teacher alone can give,\u201d that \u201chistory.as taught in Canada, is simply learning the names of the bones of a skeleton\u201d; and he hopes tn see a new method adopted in our schools in the near future.There certainly isgno school subject which can so easily be made fascinating to the average child as history.But it should not be taught as an exact science\u2014a braneh of mathematics\u2014a colourless exercise of memory.It is the very stuff from which the dreams of romance are made.As interesting as a story-book, it has the additional attraction of being true, for what child does not think the more of a story because it is true?The writer well remembers a teacher who made geography the delight of the school day\u2014the one golden hour af the morning\u2014 simply.by.gixing a human interest-te the countries studied.The teacher in ques tion was passionately fond of European history, and the map of Europe is to this day a grouped picture of thrilling interest to the writer because of the wonderful tales of war and intrigue and bsqvery which this teacHër attached to every part of it.The history of Canada is in itself a mar vellous romance, beginning with Indian wars, and trappers\u201d adventures, and U.E.Loyalist hardships.and portraying the making of a nation, and it is cne of the curiosities of education that there are teachers who have succeeded in making it dull.BEATING THE TRUSTS panic into which the industrial com- wf fell some years ago at the spectacle of the giant trusts which lobmed so large on the common eye has been greatly abated, partly because they have done so little real damage and partly, through use.But they are still regarded with a general feel ing of apprehension; and it is comforting to find our experience of their apparent harinlessness borne out by cold figures and endorsed by informed opimiom.The New York Journal of Commerce has been studying the statistics for the last de cade, and has discovered that independent industries have made infinitely more pro gress in the United States of late years than have phe more showy trusts.From WA aimilame te De the dream of European x + i aud the tormenting hove of Ku- * 1800 to 1901, the trusts of the United States have sathered together some four and.a A very conservative estimate would make this five billions for the same time throughout the United States, which would mean that independent corporations had secured an increase of more capital in a year end a half than the trusts had gathered together for their total capital in eleven years.The trusts bulk large ons the industrial sky, and secure for themselves much resounding advertisement, but.the eagerness of people to put their capital and skill into smaller cor porations shows that \u201cthe men in the know\u201d are not so afraid to compete with them as scared folk think they ought to be A trust is necessarily a loosely financed institution, and much of its management is left to subordinates.About its only advantage is its power of shutting out competition, and this the figures quoted above show à only a partial and possibly a temporary power.Indeed, from the hour if its formation, it is likely to be a diminishing power; for new competition at once tries to secure a footing.The United States Steel, for instance, began \u201cwith a control of 80 per cent.of the national output, and now claims only 67 on steel and 45 on pig iron.\u201d It is the policy of a' trust to put many good men out of the business, thus increasing at a blow the forces of outside competition.So far as trusts secure superior organization, and so far as they monopolize natural produets, such as coal, they are stronger than smaller corporations; but they carry many burdens, which the \u201cpersonally conducted\u201d and carefully managed company is without, and it is by no means a certainty that the Giant will kill Jack.> = 0 Lay -< mi oO 2 0 Motto for the week: He ts not only idle who does nothing.but he is idle who might be better employed.\u2014Socrates.To one who has a sense of the value of time and of human effort, it is & most distressing sight to see good hours and erer- gies wasted on work tnat produces results neither useful nor pleasing.Many women are addicted to industry of this kind.They acquire a fatal facility for making fearful and wonderful things out of materials which were never meant for such purposes.They will paint slates and gild snow shovels and evolve other impossible \u2018\u2018ornaments\u201d\u2014save the mark\u2014from unoffending pieces of household furniture.which were good enough in their way, until made ridiculous with paint and ribbons.They will deliberately spoil the sweet simplicity of a calico or muslin gown with unsightly \u201cuimming\u2019\u201d of the commonest lace.They will be at ess pains to cover a bit of cheap satin\u201cwith elaborate embroidery for a scfa pillow, which thereafter will serve only to advertise the maker's lack of taste.No amount of argument or persuasion can Induce them to resign these extraordinary occupations, for such as will really brighten or dignify their lives.They prefer to busy themselves with ugly su- perfluities rather than to bestow their time and skill on necessary or desirable things.They would reject with scorn and impatience the suggestion that a set of neatly hemmed dusters, or a new supply of glass towels would be better worth having than tawdry attempts at *\u2018decoration™; that a good poem committed to memory Is a permanent gain and pleasure far surpassing in value that which may seem to reside in a gorgeous antimacassar or an Inartistic mantel drapery ; that a lady Is known by the freshness and daintiness of her personal belongings rather than by rich effects of upholstery In her dwelling that an Inadequate supply of handkerchiefs and collars is a far greater disgrace than a parlour innocent of useless accessories ; that the handful of fresh flowers gathered in the woods leaves a more lasting impression of beauty on the beholder than the most realistic attempt to portray them in paint or embroidery.Too many there are.even among the so-called educated classes.who are perpetually running after new and silly fads and fancies, Imagining themselves to be so busy that they have no lets- ure for any really Improving or edifying pursuit It is an essential part of the training of young girls that theÿ be early taught to discriminate between the falpe and the true, not alone in speech, but in every act and tendency that helps to make their life what it is.Masculine judgment is far less frequently at fault than is that of women in determining the value of certain forms of industry and amusement.A man instinctively recognizes and admires a really good and useful or beautiful performance or production of any kind.as compared with mere foolish extravagance or eccentricity.So it may often be taken for granted that the work which fails to lease or interest the men of the house- id !s of doubtful value.A proper sense cf dignity and self-re- spect.joined to a love of intrinsic beauty or worth in all things will prevent an Intelligent woman from misapplying her time and energies to tasks that are even more debasing than sheer |dienesa.I.EF.B A DAILY HINT FROM PARIS.Blue linen coat and skirt, with straps of same goods and-white pearl buttons.EXPERIENCED.Sarcastic Reader\u2014I noticed that you had a communication in the first number of your paper signed \u201cOld Subscriber.\u201d Editor\u2014 Well.that was all right Sarcastic Reader\u2014How so?Editor\u2014Why, that co tion was written by a man who began subscribing to differen\u2019 papers and magazines more TO-NIGHTS APPOINTMENTE OCTOR'S\u2014' Rosedale.\u201d THEATRE ROYAL~Vaudeville and\u2019 Bus \" When prosperity gives way nepect \u201cWasvag.It numbered 1% all told.To-night one lacrosse club will have the Minto Cup, and the other the \u2018\u2018pepper- mintn.\"\" The summer resort ple would like to resort to \u2018summery\u2019 measures against this weather.\u2018if they ously knew how to g*t it arrested.Mrs.McCall-\"Why on earth did you get such a plain gown?Mrs.-.Hauskeep\u2014\"AI on account of our Mrs McCall\u2014\u201cI don't understand.Mrs.Hauskeep\u2014\"Well, she always in for gaudy things, and ! want to have Just one cress that she won't copy.\" Dumleigh\u2014 \"Baldwin called me an idiot! Did you ever hear anything like that?\" Noddie\u2014\u201cI think I have, many times ; but 1 shouldn't have mention it, you know, if you hadn't asked me.\u201d Raynor\u2014' This fortune telling business ia all humbug.Ome of these professors of palmistry told me a little while ago to look out for a short blonde man.\u201d Shyne\u2014\"I don't know about it's being all humbug.I'm blonde and I'm short Lend me a ten, old fellow, will you?\u2019 RROTHERLY LOVE.(From the Balumore American.) From the eagerness with which Boers and British are falling on each other's necks, it Is evident that each is grateful for the help given to let the other go.\u201cMen.\u201d mused the large-waisted philoso pher, \u201creason their conclusions; women arrive dt theirs by intuition; and both hit it right, if they are good guessers.''\u2014 Indlarapolis News.When a man has lived off the Government a great many years he regards him- scif as indispensable.And the self-made indispensable man is a terrible bore.Washington Post.To him who In the love of nature holds communion with her various forms it looks favoul@ble for spring onions.leat hy didn\u2019t you tell Toughboy that ne ied 7° \u201cMy .teléphore is out of order.\"-Ex- change, \u201cJerry,\u201d said Flaherty, \u201cwot hov\u2019 ye been doin\u2019 wid all the money ye've been makin\u2019 since ye're In politics?\u2019 \u201cThat's askin\u2019 questions, me bhoy.\"\u201d replied Jerry.\u201cBut I don't moind sayin\u2019 I'm puttin\u2019 it where idle hands will nivir lay eyes on IL.\u201d \u201cWhy is it that so few people seem anx- fous to talk to Mr.Carpington?He seems well informed?\u2019 \u201cThat's just the difficulty.\u201d answered Miss Dimpleton.\u201cHe's one of those dreadful men who know enough to correct your mistakes when you quote the classics, and who doesn't know enough not to do \u201cAnd was my present a surprise to your sister, Johnny?\u2019 \u201cYou bet.She sald she never suspected you'd give her anything so chegp.\u201d Has any one inquired lately as to the state of Oom Paul's health?OTHERWISE ENGAGED.Madge\u2014Do you think the minister offended any of his congregation by what he said about Sunday golf?Marjorie\u2014Qt plays golf was GOOD REASON.Wife\u2014Well, the cook has gone, anû It's your fault.c Husband Mine! Why?\u2019 \u201cShe sald you didn't treat her any bé than you treated me.\u201d ny better + « Age without cheerfulness is like a Lapland winter without the sun.\u2014Colton.Candor looks with equal fairness at both sides of a subject.\u2014Noah Webster.\u2014\u2014 A man can not lve a broad life if he runs only in one groove.\u2014J.8 White.Fools learn nothing from wise men, but wise men learn much from fools.\u2014Lavater.Sotne men return thanks before eating, and then nroceed to jaw about the cook- ng.A man may have plenty of money and still be unhappy, but it is better to be unhappy With money than without it va A pessimist says it Is im bl an honest man in the face owing \u201cro Te fact that he ip never there.\u2014 to ad the average man takes a back seat or] turnr.the management over to his wife.A man in hard luck often has to his friends, but let the tide turn and om bitherto unknown friends will hunt him Dr.Parker.who always has a few words Trady to fit the pecaston, that \u201csome might call Kruger the most snivellinæ old hypocrite on the face of the earth.but as a Christian minister he was bound not to use such language.\u201d It reminds one of the conversation between two Scots.\u201cIf it were na\u2019 the Sawbath Mac.I should be asking ye how much ye'd tak for that hay.\u201d \u201cAnd If it were na\u2019 the Bawbeth.Tammas, ! should be saying twa ponn'.\u201d\u201d_ An\u2019 ff It Were na\u2019 the Sawbeth 1 should say.ve can send it round to-mor- row.\u201d They got that hay in.VICARIOUS.Good Deacon Jones was crossing A muddy street or track.Good Deacon Jones.he slipped and Upon his back.fell \u201cBlank! Blank! Blank!\u201d screamed a parrot In a cage across the way.\u201cThank you, my friend!\u201d good Deacon ones Was heard to say.\u2014Chicago Tribune.\u2018Nobody ain't neber satisfy.\u201d said Uncle Eben.\u201cEf I was rich enough to hab an automobile, 1 reckon 1'@ get lonesome an\u2019 wish it were a mule.80's 1 couM talk to 1.\" \u2014 Washington Star.Mynheer Knjckerbocker He went to the locker To get his poor Cook Stove But he started In fright: There was no anthracite, And all he could see was a hole.Oh, dey ain't no controvertin® Of this simple song I sing; Dey ain't thin\u2019 As a dead-sure ping.some coal Some en will learn more in = country s le than others in a tour nara.rope There's a lot of fosomnia concealed tn one little innocent-looking Ny.(From the Star Files of June.1872) Montréal police force | ed by the Barton Hill as \u201cLord .\u201cOur American Cousin\u201d at the somamonde in a single scull race, three miles.The time, 21.20.is the best on re- co .The committee for the Canadian Rallwav ls com of Sir H.Al 5 and Beau hn & Abbott ule bien.stock books to be ned in Mentreal and Que bec on July ation and by-laws while the suburts w Type, Nobody who sit LM Diavolo LOOPS THE LOOP On a Bicycle | a oo The Suproms Arealc Feature of the Pusitively theo mon 4.and feat aring thrilling | Beginniog N Monday Afternoon MESSE Emo I Reached at Last ! } Sion of the ext [ ENORMOUS SHOWS UNITED.from th Domai Me Ed ever and beyond all doubt the most startling act over presented before the public.The Seven Gaynels Cycle Whirl.À i MINTING - TES UNIOYOLE MARVEL IS STARR-THE SHOOTING STAR.NY // ARN, Greatest Asrial Act on Barth No Other Bhow Has the to aay One of Them Reigning Equestrian Queens.Just d from a of Europe, where they were declared by Nobility and Royalty to be the best drillsd soldiers in the world.tr of the Wars of the Natiem.In New Process Waterpro! Teots.COR.CRAIG & BLEURY STO The excellence of Cowan\u2019s QUEEN'S DESSERT CHOCOLATE Cowan\u2019s Cake Icings Chocolate.Lemon Color.Pink and White, = Js making thom a bousebeld werd all over the MONTREAL.2 Days Only JUNE 30- JULY | ADAM FOREPAUGH SELLS BROTHERS' s United tates Tor Grand Eriampuent T0 TEN PEERLESS POTTERS The 23 Champion Bareback Riders.RYAN.WEITZALL & ZORNLLA Heroes of the High Esrizostal Bars.Dallie Julian & Emma Stickney: Jackson Family Bicyeling Septette.NEXT MONDAY MORNING, About 18 O'Clock, there will be an AH New GRAND STREET PARADE ! Including Allegorical Repreventation 3 Performances Dally.Rain or Shine.Dr Premier Li» Nemagw.tes and Promenade Qouoert Merrick'e Magnificen: Military Band Propes Begins One Hour Later.On he Gay Admission ontr Ve: sbiblren under § rears Se A COLOSSAL CONGRESS of CIRCUS CHAMPIONS | America's Only Metropolitan shows New Tork'e Newepapers Unanimous in BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER 4\u2014HERBS OF ELEPHANTS-\u20144 And all kinds of Trained Animals ALL-STAR CLOWNS The Aurora Zouaves 1X31 a Perfection COCO 147 3 2aw ALL INTERNAL PAINS.COLIC.SPASMS DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS, A half to a temspoonful of Radway's Realy Relief ta a half ttmbler of water, ADWAY'Q READY BELIEF often as the discharges continue, and à stomach and bowels.will Tellef and soon effect a cure.afford Stomach.Nausea.Vomiting.ing Attacks.Nervousness.saturated with Ready Relief placed over Radway\u2019s Ready Relief taken în water will.in à few minutes, cure Cramps.Npeama Sour cepiessness.Sick as | Headache.Flatulemcy and all faternal pains There is not à remedial agent in the wnrid that will cure fever and ague and all other mailarieus.bilieus and other fevers aided by READY RELIEF.Sold by druggists.RADWAY & CO.7 St Helen St.Montreal.RADWATY'S PILLS, so quickly se RADWATS A Magnificent Number.St.Catharines Star\u2014When the occasion calls for special effort on the part of the the Montreal usually the first to see the need.and first present juncturethe of the entire civilized world is devot- ng à large proportion of space to the coronation of King Edward VII.Btar on Saturday last Issued a magni cent 22-page number richly illustrated, and devoted principally to matters pertaining to the coronation and the Royal personages upon whom the eyes of the world are fixed to-day.There are articles of an historical character that make clear many interesting but heretofore obscure points |.in the coronation ceremonies, articles descriptive of the coronation of Queen Vic- and of a number of her sors\u2014in short, every detail that engages our attention is clearly and readably explained.and ia, moreover.further elucl- dated by the profuse illustrations.The Is a' work of art, brilliantly striking and fitting in design and Canadian to meet it.At the to! first page fiustrations.be pire.Mineralogy.(ov).Min and Geology.(4).\u2014_\u2014 = Fe rai igpne o Siv Enatatuene - Van Houten, one of the! bent (D) Mechanical Eo ni Public Health h Dowie thoughtfully; mak pre.Georme sim Ws stneering.(hr Biology and Public Health.of a world wide cata om ore known men in T commitfed sui- 2.Three yrar» course for a diploma In (a) clysm due twenty-five ybtars hence.when Elijah will be dead.comfortable end nice.\u2014Chi- cago Journal number is valuable a work °f historical reference.and wil D years to come as a souvenir of the days when the puise of imperialisin began to throb in every section of Greater Britain, and a new era of strength and Mmfluence dawned upon our world-wide em- Star is For Torpid Liver rE and the fi- Pills artistic BRISTOL'S :8-Back Yard Gardens :\u2014 Best Kept Montreal Horticultural Society & F.6.A.of Prov.Ootiage Garden Competition.Entries Close 30th June, 1902 1.City Gardens :\u2014 = ~, Dest Kept Garden Within City Limits.2 Suburban Gardens :\u2014 Best Kept Gardea Outside City Limits Back Yard Garden.« punctuatly.P with remittance filed in order of receipt.Ist and 204d Trophies in each of the above sections.A.J.BOWLES =ec.-Trens.F-0.Box \"78 1821 a4 ACADEMY Troy, gras à Two Appearances .MANSFIELD.THURSDAY EVENING, JULY & \".BRAUCAIRE.\"à FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 4 THE FIRST VIOLIN, th.: \u201cwe selene SEAT SALE TUESDAY, ricer from B0c to FRANCAIS - - 10:35, The Oerse Payton Stock Co.INTHEGREATSOUTHERN MELODRAMA \u201cTHE OGTOROON.\u201d MATINKES DAILY \u201410c, EVEBYBODY, Night Prices \u2014 10e, 20e, 200.NEXT WEEK.\u2014Mon., Tues.and Wed and Evenings, ** The Parisian Princess.\u201d Than, Fri.a Sat., Matinees and Eveniags md Kentucky Home.\" Every Aft.at 3.80 8.30.THEATRE ROYAL Z:z43 Week June 23- Last week of the Season The Gypsy- Belles Burlesquers Andthe Female Basket Ball Team.PRICES\u201410¢, 30c and 30c.iene RIVERSIDE PARK, Notre Dame St, Maisonneuve, WEEK OF JUNE 20.Commencing Sunday at 3 and 8 o\u2019clack p every evéning at Sp _m., special en m., and of Mise Pomfronnetie; Miss Emma Zeph He Ring Artist: the Grundy Trio.Bice & Raymond im their illustrated songs; M.Cal : M.Sherman Coates and his company of Fun Makers.ADMISSION 18 cts 1823 .VACATION TRIPS.LOW RATES WEST 3 Steamers UNTIL JULY IST.UP THE RIVER AND LAKES.Ocean, Persia, Cuba.Melbourne and Alexandria.DOWN THE RIVER AND QULF.Steamers Campana, Bonavista, Coban and Gaspesia.For particulars, etc.apply to W.H.HENRY, General SS, Agency, Tet.Main 2646.Temple Building, 185 St.James Street ALL LINES TO EUROPE.EDUCATIONAL.\u201cTrinity College School, PORT HOPE, ONT.ESTABLISHED 186.A First-Class Boarding School for Boys New fireproof buildings, occupying a splendid and healthful situation, overlooking Lake Ontario.Twenty acres of playground.The head master is supported by a staff of six resident masters.The lady matron is a trained nurse.Personal supervision a specialty.For calendar, etc., apply REV.H T SYMONDS.M.A.D.D., | %°11 law Head Master.St.Margaret's College, Toronto, A Residential and Day School for Girls Only Teachers of the highest academic and professional standing employed.MRS.GEORGE DICKSON, @ a Lady Principal.GEORGE DICKSON.MLA.Director.19 9 aw Hun tingdon Academy Jubilee Demonstration July 1st, 1902.ST.MONICA\u2019S « FORMERLY ROLLESTON HOUSK ) Residential and Day ficheol for Girls.17 BLOOR STREET.WEST.TORONTO RE-OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT.10, 1902 Thorough course in English, Languages, hysical Musie, Art.Elocution, P Culuture Prepares for university and à mental examinations, kindergarten a prifary departments.Teachers thoroughly qualified and of highest academic standing.Specialists in each department.| A Hame School.Extensive and beautiful grounds.For prospectus apply to MIsS PHILLPOTFS, 152 39 e0d WESTBOURNE Lady Principal.SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 340 BLOOR ST., WEST.Tor RE-OPENS SEPT 10TH.190 A residential and day school.well appointed, well managed and convenient.A primary day school organized.Experienced teacher in charge.Full courses in literg- ture.Music.Art, Elocution and Domestic | Science.Students prepared for university and departmental examinations Specialists in each department.Afffiiated with the Toronto Conservatory of Music.Dr.Edward Fisher, Musical Director: F.Me- Gillivray Knowles, R.C.A.Art Director.For announcement and information address the Principals.1 MISS M.CURLETTE.B.A, MISS 8.E.DALLAY.Mus Bac.153 26 eod ' > SUMMER SESSION From July 7th Next Will be beid in comacciiod with the regular work of each Department of the Cent Rusiness College, Toronto.Spocial t Tes a Ane Shorthand, manship, etc.Thorens Brudrnts muy femister for u full or courte at any ime reulars free.1 Address, W, H.RHAW, Principal SCHOOL OF MINING Kingston, Ontarie 1.Four vears' course for a degree (B 8c » tn da) Mining Engineering.(b) istry and cide by shooting.Great ins in Pianos and See our list on the last of Star.on ., M4 Domin them all Suocesatul dyeing and always been the rule of PARHBRS This fe why they have wom the oi y y con ri ita hiner Of the round.\u2014 in year R: PARKER à CO, DYERS 8 CLEANERS, Montreal, Que., 1988 Notre Dame St.cleaning has to D time.+ pte give e agency 3 every Eteinway Piano in stoek time, if possible.They will also dept pianos of other makers in h valuation.Piance ean cent.discount, for cash or ex be 8.Phone: Bell (Main) 1507 (Merchants) 83 in the warerooms, + atreet.> Most Famous Pianos in the World at Sacrifice Prices\u2014Oash or Credit.The Lindsay-Nordheimer Co., offer their entire stock of new Steinway Pinnoe at 15 is, because on September let they snd wish to close out before that agree change, at seen and Catherine to ac Mining Engineering, (b) Analytical Chem:stry.For Calendar apply to the Secretary.! of Mining.Kingston.Ont.144 2Deod : ANXIOUS WOMEN.Women threatened which tells haw to prevent and correct euch irregularitien .Of Interest to all married ladies.ree ™ WRIT Coes 340 law?entreal.PARK SOHMER \u2018AR! BALLET OF THIRTY and best ef Vaudeville.Lavigne's Band.- 3 aud 8 p.m.every dar, All cars £o to Sehmer Park, \u201cGlimpses of a King's Life.\u201d Three Sunday Evening Sermons Le IN Emmanuel Congregational Church Cor.St.Cathey'ne and Stanley streets, BY THE PASTOR, Rov.HUGH PEDLEY, B.A.June 29th-\u2018 The Purposs of a King\u201d July 6th\u2014\"The Power of a King.\u201d July 13th\u2014\"The Perils of a King.\u201d Everybody Welcome.- 1381 prepa DANCING I DANCING! (Special Summer Rates).- Aon at CONSERVATORY HALL: 2006 0 Catherine st.Private lessons at any time.For appolatments tele phone Up 2011.15210 law The Ottawa River Navigation Co.Dominion Da TO CARILLON, PEN STEAMER \u201cSOVEREIGN\u201d EXCURSION, $1.00 The best Trip of all.Take 8a.m.Train to Lachine.EXCURSION TO OTTAWA, Tickets god to 38th and $0th June, and return ta Sud uly.\u201cnd from Ottawa or Moutreal and local added to First-class Slagle AFTERNOON TRIPS.b 5 - ote Cr und Tap So cage 014 de-1820 LACHINE AND KAPIDS, take 8 p.m.train.Trip HO cents.str.\u201cDUCHESS OF YORK.\u201d ST.LOUL N à ae Ro ans ar TS ~ .an ra e Ti k+ son board boat pm Poiots, twenty-five cents Fare._ .Tickets a! Bonaventare Station, G.T.Four Orces, Eu James street, Nos.128, 187.148, aoû 120 ms Motel.RW.SHEPHERD STR.\u201c\u201cALEXANDRI Montreal to Rochester and (via Bay of Quinte.) Leaves Mon Thurstays.Montreal to ebec and rn, [YN À Leaves Montreal A Bind ES (Meals and Berth incl .) des in hester 1 Oce éay in Quebec, or one or Chad - lotte (Comey I ) CE r uickest od most pleasent route to Buule, Mais alls, &e.\u201c Particulars and folders from Agents, or write 3A REPBURN, Manager, Picton, Untario.te Psion, 2 uls, passing\u201d Dominion Day Excursion, Basin, foot; of Prince street, at L30 a: for a trip on Lake St.Lo - around the beautify) Chateauguary : returning through the Lachine are riving at Montreal at about 630 p.m, ROUND TRIP, boc.- vo Bell Telephone Main 1710.ue J \u2014 TO SHOOT THE LACHINE.Ps Take the 8 A.M.Train, G.T.R.Station, for Lachine.connecting with Str.Chateau guay at lachine Arriving to Memtreal about a.m.ROUND TRIP.Bo.Bell Telephone Main 2710.1npne Dr.H.J.Brodeur SPECIALIST OF PARIS.= © SKIN, SCALP, BLOOD - POISON and Genito-Urinary Disessss,: Loss of Vitality, Weak Men, Varicocele, Drains aid Emissions.Diseases of the Prostate aud the Urechwal Tract Sirictare, treated at 5 PHILLIPS sQUARM ep te Morgan's.: SFFICE HOUBS~10 so 12; 1.508: 7 Sundays-1.30 10 8, Bell Tol.Main 2124.| pr | æ ~ + wo nd oe * | pag fH Fer Fig mg YR fo t Ce = 40e at nf ci ; CE in > »% GE NR \u201c sur sé 3 a it , Sow $ PEINE JONIÂL CONFERENCE.i SEA 5 ; Subjects Which Will Be Discussed at the Gathering in London.de valid.Address O.vi NTED \u2014 rot .WAS Sy take PAR niris a y ne ES euse of colony in wh agreed upon between the Im onial gove isting \u201cJune 3.\u2014A number of the be discussed by the colonial their conference, which will June 30, are announced.a positiorsatoufibltitica)' relations of Great Britain cbatmereial relations of the Empire.Gp » Wp oVR ing of Australia and New - the islands in the Pacific.subjects were selected by ships.Rebates on duty in the Mother Country on colonial products, which are now e.An imperial reserve force for service in outside the dominion or such reserve is formed, the cost of maintaining and equipping to be nmepts; the Australian ron to be strengthened ou the lines o That su mail services be estab lished between Australia, New Zealand, and Great Britain, the steamships time of war they may be armed and used as cruisers.That in South Africa members of the learned and skilled professions who have been admitted to practice in , Australia and New Zealand be allowed to practice.That triennial conferences be held between the Imperial secretaries of state for the colonies and the premiers of self-gov- erning colonies.4 SOUTH AFRICA.The following was suggested by the Natal and Cape Governments: That the naturalization of aliens in = part of the British Empire will be - cient for the whole of the Empire.AUSTRALIA.These were suggested by Australis: That preference be given to colonies in army and pavy contracts.The construction of ocean cables and the purchase thereof.; The establishment of an imperial court of appeal.\u201c \u201cThe mutual protection of patents against oss.|_\u2014 The most favoured nation treatment, and if a British preferential tariff is given imperial stamp charges on colonial\u2019 bonds.No official information is available as to the suggestions made by Canada.hood.NEW YORK, June 28.\u2014The O'Rell, in London: .Bew creations, a find the be is now a Marquis.; also thus are among otherwise si: ted the idea of t Doyle view of def war in South never, or very seldom, land.\u2014 iN + NEES 03 10 no, - \u2018author, W x lars a year r a peer of the realm.body would have been glad to see \u201cEvery hl on Herbert Spencer.- ; terary ho have honours con- , English Ii me have other titles to honours conf { ferred oun\u2019 them CORONATION HONOURS Max O\u2019Rell Discusses Them and Deals With the Jealousy Felt Over Wyndham\u2019s Knight- and Journal publishes the following from %' Among the iajeresting promotions and dy curriving brother sf King Ed- naught, of i er of ing Ed- mu made Marahal.He will succeed Earl Roberts as Commander-in-Chief.\u2018The Earl of Hopetoun, Governor-General of Australia, ie the most delightful of men, a clever diplomatist, and everybody is pleased |.The two great surgeons now attending the King, Laking and Treves\u2014the McBurney of England\u2014are promoted from Knights to Baronets, the latter title being hereditary.The famous lawyer, Sir George Davis, 1s \u2018To my mind, however, the most interesting honours are those conferred on literary men, artists and actors.Burnand, editor of Punch, is knighted, which will now convince Americans more than ever that Punch is not a comic paper.as it is well known that bumourists, comic actors and caricaturists never meet official recognition, as those who follow the pursuit of heavy literature, art or amence do.John Moriey, and Lecky, the historian, the first twelve members of the newly created Order for Merit.Conan Doyie end Gilbert Parker are not knighted as novelists; novelists never are for their novels; ise George Meredith and Thomas Hardy would have been made knights long ago, and Kipling would not have been ig nored on a9 occasion as the ceronation.When Walter Besant was knighted, some ears ago, it was well understood that the onour bad been conferred on him pot as novelist, but as a philanthropist who ha J = ro be Peoples Palace for : th.wor of London, and bad helped hip pro- oundi e Authors\u2019 Club.fen Has written a book with the sole England for waging the and thus his patnotiem arded, not his talent ss writer: that ia never, od réwarded to chimb the iron palings got PARKER WILL RISE.Parker has written clever novels, which ve made and especially French.bare i Rig} England.This young i forty, has entered poli- \u2018tics as &.Conservative member of Parliament.Handsome, a good orator and full of ambition, he married a charming American : woman worth many hundred thousand del- ich will greatly help che er 4% vélist-volitician to attain greater heights.TY Parker will one \"be a Cabinet Minister performances; their wives went so far out of their way as to appear at music halls and sent their | salaries to funds for helping the sick wounded in South Africa.All worked hard and remained hope- ~ ful.Charles Wyndham is knighted.I should have liked to see for a great treat the face, on reading this morning's papers, of Beer bohm Tree, John Hare, George Alexander, and\u2014you know the modesty of actors is proverbial \u2014 perhaps, at least, acores of others.CADETS IN TROUBLE Mysterious Fires at Sandhurst Followed by the Stoppage of Leave and the Boys Take the Bit in Their Teeth.LONDON, June 28.\u2014 Suspicious fires have recently occurred in the quarters of the cadets at the Military College at Sandhurst, and were followed 1gursaay by another mysterious outbreak.The flames were extinguished with the loss of only some clothing.These fires have been occurring since April, but apparently no clue has yet been obtained ub the perpetrators.A committee of cers is making an investigation, and two cadets have been arrested.Before this action the college authorities had stopped the leave of the cadets.This was followed by an outburst.Some 200 of the 300 cadets started out on a tear.To \u201csquare\u201d the gatekeeper to let them back when they returned they punched him un- ti! he declared himself to on their side.Then a rush was made for the pleasure grounds where the Foresters were having à e e tables of the money-takers were knocked over, and the money seni flying.The mogey-takers were also knocked over.Those who got in took possession at oncu of the roun uts, and the shows, gave themselves free rides, and insisted on free performance.But the Foresters recovered their gates, and then the youths who tried ] roughly handled far their pajns.about an hour after the melee with the picket sent after them, and losing one of their number , they set off back to the college.There being no more lamps to smash, they trundied the horse gravel roller into the lake on the way, and then started to make the old cannon in front of the college keep the roller company.But the officers saved the guns.The youths formed up and cheered the governor, and then went quietly to bed.de - eral Markham, the governor, had the whole of the cadeta before him, gave them a severe lecture, reduced two senior corporals and spoke of punishments for all who took part in the emeute.The Genera] said \u2018+ two corporals should have held the bridge.The corporals replied that the only effect of their attempting to do so would have been to get themselves thrown into the those ore than talent and success in graph.- ir profession.Why should it, be so, when | their pr sculptors, lawyers, doctors Siers are rewarded for their talents a cemes in art, law, science and the field?Ye de en R actor, of méce than K ,-0ûbs 8 act than they.the staged not be Lady Ban .eal wile w \u2018 ; .and pd anything for it, ex- orchards in the vicini \u20ac SVE 7 Q T Hy g 5 ga n° Hgitine Ps ta a fe reports r 2 that the America not \u2019 ir ri to play ns are: ro- = he 4.few who had not already ducing any better fruit than the Cansdians the part\u2014all except, aps, dear Sank Toole, This led a few to the boy.sharp\u201d 7 : \u201cin order to be trict, and the coun: I must make a tion with the Fruit Marks act.He will also make arrangements for the shipping of ten- nagers began to | der fruits, such as peaches, pears and theatres if.=.and sol- nd suc- battle- would have permitteda wo- English mand.al; not |-enough to take steps to ensure that no y t actress, but a woman of the occurs in forwarding these returns.« The 3rd Field Battery will be inspected at Montreal on August 20 and 30, by the way the greatest liv Tan far Seal hersclt Ledy Ken : al.almost an intimate, 2 Des SOS Qcgen Victoria, and besides weal- Montre \"thy, wh eh ; \u2018well known, is always an assistant inspector of artillery.cement for he Crown to grant a title.À ACTORE' AMBITIONS RAISED HIGH.ench Queen's birthday e was not on the list of 2 ta.There were many | officers commandin, corps.Surgeon-Lieut.H.M.Church, nd Regiment C.A, Montreal, who recently attended a course of instruction here in horee- manship, and the use of the sword as for a mounted officer of a dismounted unit, has a certificate of proficiency.Svointpseate,\u2019 course, as few actors j acknowledge that any other Nr can better owever, .dome #0 much to raise the stage, of plays and the social standing so much to start philanthropic ctheoled themselves Citadel at that Irving had been as an actor.but as a philan- sence {rom uly 9 to t 7.ting no re, de- for hoanitals, sccep aélf.- They.there ain the philanthropist sotial position of actors ; known .Charles Wendbam.OTTAWA, June B\u2014Militia orders issued à alms invontestable\u2014a brilliant yesteré¢ ay request that officers commanding A His cl han te ty-five years\u2019 stand: districts will be good enough to forward to cers commanding will be been granted Lient.-Col, J.T.Wilson, commandi Lieut.-Col.Ont, js Col.D.D.Young his place during his abeence.The Vermont Fruit Crop.- of Vermont, where he visited reports a serious atta the fruit growers from set well, and dry weather comes.crop of scabby > grapes, \u201c / z rere of rk either A \\ ; l SY deed EARS Fagen Le Fr ET lake.\u201cfe Edward was listened to in solemn s.nce, and afterward attended the War ce in answer to 8 summons by tele MILITARY PROPERTY REPAIRS District Officer Requested to Send in ther Knight will The sppoistment of another SHEL well Lists of What is Required.headquarters, not later than July 31, a iist, ing as shad if say regre that in dupticate, without estimates, of the works ; 3 i e, , of the worl ; daightel Ÿ br.Personally | bn Wm.required in connection witb military build- which ings and all properties within their com- small book, entitled Guide for Paymasters of the Canadian Militia, cousiating of the ago Irving vas knight: Cf\u2018thoge of the pern at force relating \"Victoria om the recommendation of to the Canadian Militia D \" Prime Minister, every actor opened his\u2019 per on each following è by Mr.Edwyn R.T Vey Deportes r.n R.Tooley, ment Militia and Defence, and authorized for use.A limited supply will be forwarded to district officers commanding for issue to ebee, is nted leave of ab- ted eave, of bbeence- usine eave abeence duri three rs later Bancroft was the months of J and August.Li te and ra began to grow re- he R.C.R, will sake (Special to the Montreal Star.) ; d OTTAWA,-June 28\u2014Mr.Alex.McN eine had been knighted.va Dominion Fruit Inspector, et Re or at the thought that tawa Monday from a trip through the State several of Burlington apple scab in that ons andl sa th Le \u2018In that section, states that = ; acters end oc got een the ground : Prerally covered ith yellog B arcade ; receptions.= .rbutes the i a $é- offer to give their little finger to continued wet weather.which te À ehie but he is of the opinio Phar Sh = | 0.inion that the adie Shoat of Kiyo (hee 40 wll bave à vers large crop a the applen have ay.re is ibility of \u201cBAYEQ HAMLET AND GREW PHIL.ieal bight dving out provided © ral of | RB + ANTHROPIC.McNeil expects to ore.Mr.McNeil left yesterday for western tario where he will visit the Niagara x of Essex, in connec No wonder catarrh causes headache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pollutes the breath, deranges the stomach and afiects the appetite.; To cure catarrh; trestment must be constitutional\u2014alterative and tonic.and raised blood.I had become couraged when my husband bought a bottle of Hood's Sarssparilla and persuaded me to try it.1 advise sll to take it.It has .cured and built me up.\u201d Mas.Hven RUDOLPH, West Liscomb, N.8.Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures catarth\u2014it soothes and stre - ens the mucous membrane and builds up the whole system.1 1 FAVOURS CONSTRUCTION OF PROPOSED SUBWAY UNDER C.P.R.TRACKS._ At the meetimg yesterday afternoon the Road Committee decided to rt to Council in favour of the Montreal Terminal Railway Company's uest to construct a sud- way under the C.P.R.tracks, on Forsyth street.The city will, therefore, probably join the company in an application to the ilway Committee of the Privy Council to obtain the necessary permission and to fix the necessary conditims.À special report on this subject will be prepared by the secretary of the committee, ander the direction of the City Attorneys, and will .be presented at the next meeting of the Council.The Harbour Commissioners\u2019 account for 272,731 for work done for the city on flood rotection was submitted to the ccinmittee.Bi this amount, about $1,000 was for imac- adam on the roads.Mayor Cochrane, who brought the account to the attention of the committee, stated that be had ordered the City Surveyor not to authorize the payment of any more money on that work.Inside the flood protection wall the commissioners had done their work well, and for that he thought they ought to be paid; but outside the wall they had practically done nothing, the macadamizing being no It was decided to recommend to council that no money be paid to the Harbour Commissioners until the work on Commissioners street was approved by the City Sur- vevor.The City Surveyor was instructed to look into the proposal of Messrs.Mann and Strachan, They wish to build a hotel on Guy street, a' ~ cost of from $130,000 to $200,000, but + ~der to put in the foundation, it will .necessary to go down to the level of a woo en sewer which has been laid for forty Jer.They want the corporation to put down a deeper sewer from the hotel to St.Catherine street, for which they are willing to pay a reasonable share.A petition from the carters at the corner of Cherrier and St.Denis streets, praying that their stand be paved with granite blocks in order to abate the offensive odour which arises there at present, was present- sd 33 Al\u2019.Coutr\u2014e and taken into consi- era .: 4 \u2014 1 LL HOLD BIG DEMONSTRATION IN CITY TO-MORROW There will be a big religious demonstration to-morrow of the various courts of the Catholic Order of Foresters from many parts of the Province of Quebec.It is estimated that between four and five thousand members, accompanied by [fifteen bands of music.will take part ip à pre cession, which will be followed by a High Mass and a banquet in Ste.Brigide Church Rain or shine the demonstration will take place.The High Chief of the order.Mr.Thomas H.Canffon, of Chicago, is expected to be present.Hon.J.Israel Tarte.His Worship Mayor Cochrane, members of the Federal and Provincial) Governments, represents- tives of sister societies have also promised their presence.Among the outside cities.towns and villages that will be represented >y ccurts are: St Philip, Richelieu, Sherbrooke, St Valentine, Lacolle, Napierville, St Martin, Magog, Quebec, Stanbridge, St.Jerume, Laprairie, Longueuil, Boucherville, Varen\u2019 nes, St.Johns, Ahuntsic.Batiscan, St.Eustache, Marievilie, St.Cesaire, Lachine, Caughnawaga, Dorval, Three Rivers, Levis, Grande Mere, East Angus, Etchemin, Scotstown, St Lin, Ste.Martine, Chambly anc Waterloo.Tne Montreal courts to be in Jne afe: Du Redempteur, De Salaberry.Fanfire de Temperance, St.Isidore, St.Vincent de Paul, Frontenac.Hochelaga, St.Jacques, Ste.Cunegonde, St Francois d'Assize, St Adolphe, Notre Dame and St.X™:hael In the Province of Quebec the order has £18 courts, with 17,000 members, «f which 16.000 are French.Mr.A.A.Gibeaull is the provincial chief ranger, and F.X.Bilo- deau provincial secretary.After forming on the Champ Je Mars the procession will start at 9 o'clock in the morning and parade the following streets: Gosford, Craig, 8t.Hubert, de Montigny.Amherst.Ontario, Champlain, Dorchester, Visitation, St Catherine, Maisonneuve, to Ste.Brigide Church.The tbe n Knights and La Garde de Balaberry act as guard of honour to the high officers of the order, and their invited guests.At 8t.Bridget's Church solemn High Mass will be sung by a selected choir and orchestra, and sermons in French and English will bepdelivereé.Immedia. V ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY YOUNG GIRL for 3233 Dorchester st.west.VANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT FOR small family; no washing.Apply 217 Stanley st.WANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT housework.one living at home preferred.18 Atwater avenue, Westmount.152 2 WANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT.APPLY 175 Elgin st.150 3 AY ANTED \u2014 BEVERAL FIRST CLASS MAchinists good wages, for out of town, but In Canada.Answer giving experience and reference.P, Bis4, Star Office.not fail.Trial free.Paris Ch k Wis.for delayed or suppressed pertodi J can- emical e Mil.The Thos.Forrester Compan/ 335 êt.James St.WIRE NETTING.= VERMIN DESTROYER.CLEAN THEM OUT.Nathan's famoue Bed Fee.WANTED TO PURCHASE.Nt y TANTED \u2014 TO ~PURCHASE.these advertisements can be Inserted in Le Journal.the great French morning paper.at the cost of % cent per word each insertion.or three insertions for 1 cent per word.Being read by all classes Le Journal is a valuable medium for this class of advert) Journal, 75 St James st, city.} WANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES\u2019 AND Tiree ee off clothing, carpets, all kinds of travellefs\u2019 samples, sfiver plating articles.Highest prices paid at Notre Dame st.Mall orders attended.\\ , ANTED \u2014 YOURS OR YOUR GENTLEman friends\u2019 cast off clothing: the best cash price for good goods.Promptly called for vy Mr.Frank, 483 Craig st.145 13 V ANTED \u2014 FOR CASH.COLI.ECTIONS OF old postage stamps, Also in large quan- titles the stamps of Newfoundland, West In- dles and Cansda.Revenues also purchased.\u2019 150 Peel st, Montreal.143 26 7 y VWWANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE FOR CASH a modern upright piano.by a fifst class maker: Morris preferred.Ktate age.style of case, etc.A, 66888, Star Branch Office.180 3 WANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE FOOT POWER screw cutting lathe.Barnes and Co, No.44 or other similar lath, will give the belt.Address E D.Smith.Magog, Que.JANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES\u2019 AND gentlemen's cast off clothing, furs.carpets.furniture, etc.Highest prices paid on sc- count new starter.Orders by mail promptly attended.L.Adler, 263 Craig st.152 2 V ANTED TO PURCHASE AND FOR sals pecondhand clothing.stoves, furniture, etc., best prices paid.R.Caplan, 823 Cralg st.140 ¢ law \u2019 W ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE SOME GOOD secondhand lumber planks, tongued and grooved.Apply 3497 Notre Dame et.B.Segler and Co.WANTED \u2014 SAIL DINGY.GIVE FULL particulars Address L.3076, Star Office.V TANTED \u2014 STEAM LAINCH, ABOUT 24 fret, to burn coal, Btate price and full particulars, K, 3039, Star Office.1 V TANTED \u2014 -HIOH PRICES PAID FOR books, Colieétions of old postage stampa, antique family jewnllery.old china, mahogany furniture.brass and pjatrd ware.firearms.ancient clocks, and any kind of antiquities.Special prices paid for entire collection.Montreal Htamp and Book Exchange, 2414 St.Cathorine st pear Peel WANTED - TO FURCHASE LADIES AND gentlemen's cast of clothing.carpets anta; must have experience IN the trade.1 Notre Dame.We pay highest prices in chy J ubin.233%» Mail orders promptly ts » Beetle, Rat and Mouse j \u2018Killer, Tine So 500 and ue a ts registered.Bald by all ro ad raie or may be purchased as Hi Leur rence Main.~CHIROPODIST.rn ANY OF Bosseat sonra ropecy ence.M.E.83 Lagan Seat mie at own house ° 165 © taw MABRIAGE LICENSES.ISSUED BY 8.Pearson's.O'HARA BAYNES, NOTARY 204 St.James.Tal AS 1732 126 William #treet.TO CONTRACTORS.Ce For Sale footeraire.Chéa: Béoen vais 297 ood (2) PATENT SOLICITORS INVENTIONS PATENTED AND TRADE MARKS REGISTERED I¥ ALL COUNTRIER \u2018 OWEN N, EVANS, Temple Buildiag.Meatreal perts.Preliminary advice rate.Our Inventors\u2019 Montreal ; \u201c FETHERSTONHAUGH ATENTS PROMPTLY SECURED Wesolicit the business of Manutacturers, Ko rineers and otbers wbo realise the advisability of having their Patent business tra: by ke Tee.128 dg and Washingtoa, D.C., so BEAUDRY & BROWN * 607 87.Janna ov.oe < 2 CARADA LIFE BUILDING, Mentrepl Also Toronto, Ottawa and Washington.Charges sent Marion & Marion, New York Lif e .Usa.mm ALL & CC 4 ; \\.| AH LA a ETH i Apply to R.VV.Graham SLA\" 7), Loy les would be made on the cust drese price.: + Fe J Tt IH 1 Putnam, ist floor.Temple Bullding.CUT STONE HOUSE FOR SALE IN THE Ad R, 2512 Sur Office.dlum to secure intelligent employes.Le Jour- lars ta a trade and will a girl INOFe MOY | RA?AN x 4 to-day.If you wish happiness.er suc me ST - - west end fol} slzed cut stone front a net.75 St.James st.es 14% 9 2aw than any other trade buy BTE Apply tu | \\ FANTED \u2014- FOR THE AUTUMN, EXPERI.cess in marriage or business consult Rathiel j = E \u2014 BUILDING LOTS IN MONT FOR BALE - VICTORIA STREET.house.containing on.thy first floor: Drawing For SALE \u2014 DRUG BUSINESS IN THIS = Mr.Powers.ai The Brenda nt bee an ln «need daily governess fur morning hours.The great financiers of Wall street are guides Kad BL, Teal Westmount Easy terms.I.IW.Cluse to Sherbrooke, an extra wide stune TOM, muse wom, dining room and pantry choy, estabiithed 15 years.doing a VV 4NTEL \u2014 EXPEHIENCED OFREATORS ed, Delorimier avenue ' \"347 6 English subjects advaneed.French (acquired by his horoscupes.Don\u2019t squander your tiuy \u201cÀ A @nd/Co., 11 St.Sacrament at.148 à front house of twu dwellings, well rented apd There are excellent stables.coach house and Steady {amily trade and shewlng good returns; ou Wheeler & Wilson and Singer sewing \u2014\u2014-\u2014 \u2014\u2014 WLLL fh Frames muse Send terma and references, or money on worthless Imitators of Rathiel ag ; 0 mars In gued enter, Cauet winds lv sell.Price TOM for coschmAn.lvmnesnion at any time, Siisadid opportunity for a young man with machines; steady employment, We do not work \\WANTED \u2014 SHIRT CUTTERS.WITH A |\u201d 1 674 Star Hranch Office 151 2 Bend date of birth (hour if possible.And 4 don, 5 LE\u2014PROPERTY, NEW HOUSE $7500, HM.LP 154 Tens ; For permit and other particulars ly to small capital.For full particulars address EK, Saturday afiernouns.Apply to Mra.Lander f ; aa \u2018 - eat in stamps for free partial horoscope edon, ; a tn ebotrent localities.Cha $7 , #6.utnam, 1st Boor, Temple build- ' ruculas aw n49, Star Office, 5 3 mann John Poin AP Ye A Sp nde boys Jew years experience: «la two atong ; Wanter SHIRT FANCY IRONERS cast of your life.Prof Barnise Rathial me E Ed.Riel, 4207 St.Cutherine al.u M SIMPSON, \u2014 ] .254 tf Montreal Suspender and Apaly ry Et Faut Bt washers, tablemaids, to go to country demy of Occult Sciences, 41 Weat 24th st, Nev) R- 4 150 s, FUR BALE \u2014 ON DOMINION SQUARE, 408 Mcrchants Bank Building.PARTY WITH ONE OR TWO THOUBAND W vit Hi ï ?ov.5.Lan 5 | FF summer sin SU Antoine st 151 2 | York NOY 149 8 \u201cau 4 F.° a .le.cheap, a full mized house.clase to St 203 8t.James street.ollars to vest In an established and a } = FIRST CLLASF CABINET MAK.\u2014ovoo_ _.; Pace ne .; u Sar.EE BALE \u2014 AY ESTHOU Dee Catherine Atrret Ts Dine.cline Lo 8 Tel.Main 2744 very profitable business, 20 p.c.guaranteed.Hoeh bat Canadian l\u2019acifs Railway Car Khops.\\YANTED FIVE CHa ! \\ ANTENS ; AU NENERAT, SERVANT.NO JERSONAI, \u2014 WILL GENTLEMAN WHI by k v rooms y feat wate) commented cellar, brat eluations for u purchase in the city em K, 3038, Star Office.151 2 \u2014ochelaga == 112 26 Man peoples only ts die, tas ne \\ Mount ieasant avenue, #h > brought letter 10 36 Banguinet last wed DL Water furnace.sintl ory wash tubs, and Tice $00 30 Lo Putnam, }st four, Temple » PROPERTY FOR SALE.\u2014 NO.144 MET- te - \"ANTED a ; ake um gvod Incume are desired Nu delioert og TUE Bbove Shecbrooke wb 183 = | Trace call usa.: , Convent tr mila Lean, or Aug EXO caille etreei, viry desirable three story For Bars rot FECTRO PLATING OUT.W ladies manties Tree Ea VISHIERS ON Teo, Un The Century Cheatien cu Satis WANTED A YOUNG LAIY FOR A CON- - + Mgoulà exchange tor tuidern el tend - oo \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 e\u2014 cut stone front house, with bay windows; full complete, w u nstructions: a |p, lets ghest prices wW « Feranlo, 14% 4 ie tener tee ne .D » city.Apply to yw Chere, Ta Cater | n FOR SALE LS MeTAVISH STRERT.size.with ged basement.Especially well he for ar ane starting business, will sell gt, Paid tor good experienced hands.Apply 444 AV ANTED © Rr Cana à pa RTS te MT nee reautres n'a HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.\u2018 pat.\u2019 02 JEN rt Aion Bouse, wh à choice ile adapted OF pnefessbnal man.cheap.Apply 818 St.James et.Ceres se Hsu YY ANTED - 2 Respro rap ver, Te pay URSS 1 TAN TIME st HE LL 4 ÿ i - subd Hake .AM ly rescfkuee .IS ; > : \u2014\u2014 rm OT \u201d ca ; | ly , ~ [SE T.- A =.Te da te A pe TN H M SIMPSON, P)ASENAIS « Cu.88 CHAIG, CORNER WW O'HANLON & CO.LTD.MANCHES: Margaret PE AL be 2 Vase TORONTO WHOLESALE J-JoRSES, CanniaGes.ETC.\u2014 do nd i MPOR SALE -\u2014- TWO MODERN HESI- an estate ie settiod lu Sectland Price «8 Mcnhants Rank Ruliding, St.Lawrence, Telephone Haut 1810 | \u201csel.England, cretonne printers #0 up = ~~ \u2014- | pare Fequin ea well educated young these advertisements can be | \u201cMrg Coker 3 d on Park avenue, with large Yarbl go p00 3.L.Putomn, iat flour, Temile Tid id.208 St J ; has for enle hotels.salomms, $1500, $INDU, $2 ud ro terers\u2019 wurghouscmen, desire to gppoint a \u2018 \\VANTED \u2014 GOOD ALL ROUND, popt © El HRK E Frneh and English as atens- Le Journal, the great French mori | » 3 back from sirect.well finished and Jj, 1° : A : Tel Main 3744 - t.Jamies street.gepoo, $3000 up to $15,000, Call for list (free of Pebresentative for \u2018Cunada Applications, giving ! Able Moulder Writ mang sage sen 4 ETHIE ve Ah in both languages, stating at the cost of 4 cent per word adinnie Tye, J.$ ¢ dat, 10 roms.[wisy ornac [Tr 10 _4 _ __ Matm 3344 charge.) Many new bargains.Hotel \u201cMoog pars.may, Le Loud te pace Viger Eox 182.Lethbridge, Alberta Le ha eo Mh Alara Pa dupertions for 1 cent per re] ; A 3 a.© 1 \u201c puayments ds: = - ; per TERRE = 4 + .\u201c 1, Address 0 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Lou PTE © i , der * ve \u2018 .- « o well- 0 .) dd take a lot in M ntreal Ans x 1m part : SALE SÉHUTERE STREET.an f FOR SALE \u2014 A MODERN HOUSE IN AGENALIS & CO., 300 CRAIG, FINEST Q'Hanlen, Connection amongst \u2018 furnishine VW ANTEL \u2014 A BLOUSE AND WH ' Len IN TT oor} Te Journ rings always immediate ET, A ment, Room LS, Temple LOIILE or et use wit n° ston nl 8 fashionalle west «nd locality: present bar-room, dealing with business men only, Fouses and undoubted character absolutely weur CULter also mi asafstart eut er à | VV ANTETF FIRST CLARKS FIREMAN FOR such pro tions, Le Journal, 75 Bt.+ vor + 16 8 aw gn boot pA ln px bent purchase Wt] cwser would remain as (chant at a rental to Bo night work; regular Klondyke; present vunv| \"OCessan.HET [16 SU Catlin.mt RR Jers ween auadian Paci: Railway \\ vof 7 J trae \u2019 ore demple BUS daesure à &-41 Investment \u201cT reuring after fortune made In seven years WANTED x \u2014\u2014\u2014 es IE ter Shoer Mechwlaga, aE a = + ; Ppp FOR SALE \u2014 AT OUTREMONT., COT.| = \u2014 eee - \u2014_\u2014_- \u2014 H M.SIMPSON.\u2014 - rare far EXPERIENCED SHIRT CUT- TANTED GOGH CARPENTEI WN an Cv : \u2014 GH STEPPING ' \\ À J tage, ÿ puma.bixh, healthy, magnit- \u2026# Foll SALE - OR EXCHANGE, CGN 0x Merchants Hank Butidin PDAuvENAIS & CO.BEST PAYING BAR- MeBride Genuine tAble.Apply at once Mr \\ fad employment at once and go us | Ww ARTE Font IY 1TH.A am RAL ; matched pairs, carriage and saddle ° | view; Cheap ant casy terma, $2600 1 EL A tiers or builders are vite le ex s roms on St.Catherine.St Lawrence.street ° uit rothers\u201d Fartary.2 Inspecior by writing t Chay J Travia.20 Herbie sw neem Achine, for he rammer fe noly draught aod general purpose al n, real estate agent, VI SL James s* amime A larga property on Sherbrooke \u2018street Tol SW St.James street, Craig.St.etc.Good reasons.CGen- - 34u 4 Albany, N.Y.USA Pan 4 are Mentas fa Usa de Lu three, T6 University = hand.The Telter and Ciimie Co., 10 A = - .; = ; .\u2014 \u2014 LE SL + LMT ! With two frontages, including & inrge and solid vb Main 3044.cigar re ry FAA NA \\ TANTED -.SMART GIRL.TO KEEP PAY \\ \"ANTEL MEN OF © HALACTE i LT So ee 1 GA ?P use vf Sthert-r PS .: vy = - + \u201d ty 3 uk * .A.La \u2014- va LACTER, * IR « .pe - + .Qu i : i FOR SALE OR Ty F COVA dE AE re rand ATRIA RUAL ESTATE.ing connect ap; St Fatherine west, education and axial forelady in fuetors, fair educatten, fuir writers ge 75, LNH \\ ANTE YOUNG LADY TO ANSWER 4 R SALE \u2014 SALE OF ARMY REMOUNTS H F ! dreull, & ne et L ù AT Me Lub «© ur ww \u2019 En term > af u chi \u20ac und H M SIMPSON.REAL ESTATE AGENT manufactures ents.licensed etub, having ria on NeCessAry.Apply at once to Mr Me Band AJ qrarance.lb apprit agents >, y ot ! leah dae Foglia and French.£0 2 Wo have been instructed JLigue-Col | 1 acre land.on rer i pr Ye he Carre 4 \u2018and Toe rat ats an à HN ue Cr \u2019 oo charter, poolroom, ete.all kin ia of businesses ci HIE: Gaul uothers, Inspectors.Wo 4 expenses Jonae dt Pubinbink com ry Ty 1 TFT Ahtrees 1 854, Star offen 152 2 Éommision ta Canad a ht ; ; \u2018\u20ac aire; Lb 1 are.\u2018 ibe >anves i + ; , _ | : or., 2 = x ; - mess ms eee a .eh.\" - -.- EE Tor \u2018 a, in conse - * real oatut: Sent, VI SL Juzvs steer Tuéde fr - : * VAT ur maths + wet nc .\"2, 1 - na \u2018 ! pl Le Laken sa ox hay ; Toa proper.Juburban | broperties and | cé pening nd carpet salesman Appl between 5 Waste TA NOUN TARA ha es Vis Autarcatie Mach Co.14 F 32nd by public auction ons hundred head of hors | 7 7 EE ge Me I Ai Nat MUR, Tite Land get OuE Hal Wiki lowvst prie and fui (JENERAL STORE LKUSINESS, &Toux | TP4 10 au, to Jus A Oxilss and sons, thorouch knowtetgs or abortion ani YL TS VITE.wants everyWhere collectors.gn Wednesday.July 2nd.at the Exchange | PROPERTY FOR SALE.ciéger 0 he particulars.store, store house, stable, sheds.young 140 tf typewriting Apply In awn handwriting wat su Pate ther van slot mach nes in spare n des Foint t.Charles, also one hundred .5 + building lots on line of electric cars sut FUR SALE Le NG NE : H.M SIMPSON orchard.three acres land.No reasonable cash ToC -\u2014 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 barry required.Address Fo Zood, Star ooo = > tout =har,ng prolts, speclal Khowiedge une Bead on ul ay.July 3rd, at the Hochelage \\ - outside Westmount, at half price to tmnssiaie i SALE \u2014 BULL ING LOTS i DN, offer refused.John A.Logan.Howick Station: \\ ANTED \u2014 A WOMAN WHO THOR- 5 ; fie se REX 182 2 tock Yards.Will be sold without reserve 1 Lu | | Pürchazer.Enquire nt C'Hipnai 9 Look SE, 103 street, ei 25 feet front, Jet feet 40S Merchante Hark Building, Que.134 8 ax oughly Unslerstands the making of ta- A oo 15 1 ta ee \u2014-\u2014 .\u2014\u2014\u2014 the highest bidder, Bale to commence promptly ; ; Bt Catherine ot.1e: dszce VA rear i he haat Bud best bu 1.3.20h St.James street \u2014 7 tans wear and Jadies blouses, (vn tale Waste THRE +s \u20ac vous vis | \\ TANTED - INTELLI RELIABLE ot am.For further particulars Tel.Mais 3 : sar, 4 in the nest en: MLL.Panam, lst Tel.Main 3:14 DATENT FOR SALE THE SYNDICATE DE rst tosition in making up deparunnt for a to tonnage In \u20ac pamela ete «pauirers who write to © Marshall and 3205 or apply 5 M Foster and Co., Auction.- 3 [} | FOR SALE \u2014 ROCKFIELD, LACHINE - pe \u2014 - = MONEY TO LOAN.wish a a SE et No a3 of 30th of steady.employment Ami br Test Fo Rg rape tne Binds star wr BAU re \u2018 a Cormega and res PURE Lae 10 ¢ $ 4 \u2018 and Summerlea.cottage y we NTE SAN SALL \u2014 .; shes to se ts patent Na.00 of 30th of erat y by letter to CO: 257 J.Gola, Saar Office 1 p Fate teur Se OR # : we - : ots, suitable for gardening art * on butt rie b BR, SALE \u2014 Cle ; 3 ONEY TD LOAN ON FIRST CLASS PRop.June.IRM, for the manufactures of organic Star Office.149 1 SL TTC -\u2014- | 4e.Ua Ro DISTRIBUTE Fer SALE \u2014 FINE LEATHER TOP BUGGY : ices low, small amount cash or.y.8.Sheen ot Land.ns feet tout 1 - erty.Ajuiy to products from sea-weed.Apply to the Syndicate.TANT ss % ANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED Son | W ~~ IN ORDER TO DISTRIB! (single), almost new, cheap.Apply Mr ¢ Nor, TaN wan Cry.® Shacan : Loe fet teat H OM SIMPSON, 140 3 samo VY NTED on YOUNG LADY ASSISTANT Apuly et The femotne doper fun | de our args illymrated Lapointe; 240 Cadieux st.*, LT : > PE ; -\u2014\u2014- « uctery office: must be god writer Queen st > Là = 5 RUE CW send It an sauti- .\u2014 R BALE \u2014 VERY FIND Tom TANT ox lution, ist BH be Bod ehan Bor #1 Merchants lank Ruflding.AN Al EQUIPPED BOARDING HOUSE \u201814 and quick and accurate at figures.Apply Box ooo 192 ul scart pe and Swatch chaîn te all sending [NOR SALE \u2014 LIGHT EXPRESS, CHEAP ?Esplanade and Clark ri Lares ; LOIR PTIT pou Lining a \u201c V3 OSt James street.+ rvoms).in best part of city: a good snap Tu 150 3 \\ \"ANTER \u2014 A GENE us dhe silver or stamps Address Busy lee D.Church, 238 Bt.Charles Borromee »t : 1.arg une te T1 Main 3244 for cash: good y f 1 PS \u2014 \u2014 ; : Novelty \u2018oo.Box 342, Corowall, emt.112 2 à mpt purchasers.Abris to S.Shuceei, 1701 Gi} lUR SALE \u2014 a or cash: good reason fur selling.Apply R.2, .i Wher: nurse (8 kept: eit refcretees re Jk es ATR TI =.=.R SALE FINE h est.\"TS ES Tai designed Hous we per.Tm sromee 138 Vers |) ASTED \u2014 A HIGURE TALS.CORRECT Are uly tier Tum.te Mrs Harn on \\) ANTE BXPERIENCED FINISHERS horse.good condition steht Yoana RN ene a : re \u2014 - - ) S68 form.ply to Mr arks, .A.à Sherbrooke st.351 2 ANT - EXPERIENCE NO .old, FOR BALE Simon Tort ore rere a war ants niin tn Bas nt at Rue i HOUSES TO LET WASTED \u2014 ENERGETIC MAN TO MAKE O%ilvy and Sons CE sm hire mK a CT ren at TD Moca, Kiting up business Can be ' ALE \u2014 $10,000 HOUSE FOR $7.40 pass ERA, : : sales.collect money.$80 monthly: must =O \u2014- rs ANTED - SHOEMAREKS.Tigres | YRITIS ALAN + Du on 0 Mrg.* - 8 es, No.@bolllez ape Swne front Ines, es \u201cmt.ait morte sur, on ner AL ÈS ; Re PO furnial se cash one aecured.Appoint in- \\ TANTED = AT ONCE SHIRT AND COL- W lasters, ons atock fiiter âne rene \u201cte:uty 1s =e Jaur mec et street.150 2ec! ; he stow Th ewer Dacia 1, Co ne fried fn TU LET - A NEW STUNE FRON vp.terview Box F.2114, Star ce.130 cod lar starchers.also girls to learn.Apply to 39D.oad pay Call at ream 51% Queen's Hood CANT \u2018pr > 2! .le, 18 Buckingham botox à \u2018axe for one year or lonker, NE cote | ¥r.Willams.The Standari Shirt Co.Limited, 7 to lu Friday an! saturday phgtits.151 2 \\ ANTED EXPERIENCED DRESSMAK- For SALE \u2014 BUGGY.NEW *\u2018CONCORD\" : .2 0 fon man rate Nm av a DAME tre Lehi and Sr open blumting For SALE -\u2014 EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUN- Delorimier ave a 8 mmm me ET 0 er.mgood all arcund hand.Apply to Miss UgEY and new harness for sale.Term h MM FOR SALE \u2014 ILacCHINE, TWo NDOT i Por RARE, ï 2 = - o Ne pleasariiv situat-d In Westmount Rental $id n a valuable invention for openings.will ; ANTE \u2014 -\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014-\u2014\u2014 \u2014 WANTED \u2014 A PICTURE FRAME iT, Mutlens Sty Bleury st reasonable.Apply to 38A Dufresne st.clty.; New cottages, all up t Ant< large pars ae CE te dn Eb ob te SRE month.will be Fady about lst Sepi.Add se or what ft custa lrfvestor as he is unaole A, D \u2014 BALESTLADIES; MUST RE must be expert mat cuityr, with refer Re Ten = - = M.Snap to quick baer\u2019 giao 11414 we var Ltn cel rhe sir wt amd vine Se, star Hub a t Ads ress to push it Apply 262 Delisle at.St.Cunegonds.W Young.good talkers Cail Seven Souther CRC: Evod Wakes to the Fight faan, Apt Lo W ANTED - EXPERIENCED GIRL OPERA- For SALE = FIRST CLASS BINGLE EX.; n.Cole.18\" Bugkingha.= \u201c wei te i.ae fr ANTE - > land Sisters 2261 St.Catherine st.151 3 Wo iL Hope, 2235 St Cathenn 19.2 apr Ki an for mnerdie carding scr Pack \u201c55 Fleane a Nee E \u2014 __ JU * HOUSE T PART ER WANTED IN GOOD CLASS = ee AL 00 _ and wrappers: also a girl for M-needle cording een back.eanor st.off 2168 Noix te.FOR SALE \u2014 A FIRST CLa= Tl ul B TO LET.CHEAP, AT COTE ST.dressmaking.8t.Catherine w.To a \\VANTED \u2014 SMART GIRLS FOR PRE:s.\\WANTED - 25 EXPERIENCED spur Dowhioe alsy a smart boy to make himaelf Dame st.on the Lake ce .ine To TAs hrs + entra .aa a Std brick House, thrre elurkes clever cutter and fitter this is an excellent op- ing.folding and packing shirts and operators, yoke makers.\\felilng sleeves zemerals useful, best wages paid weekly; Sat- 3 ; Bificent view .f the lake 1tace i .wm CUR a) - ant.: .3 D e ; ME LA \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 me \u2014 2 \u2014 - > adoption.n Med.168 Notre Dame Phone Main 1337 1 WANTED FLOM SLI tMT ST 1 WANTED \u2014 $5 TO $12 WEEKLY FOR \\WANTED \u2014 AN FISERGETIC MAN, WITH \\\\TANTED \u2014 SMART.RESPECTABLE GIRL Buffalo.Fn\u2019 bu Home.123 York strest, [, «dn FOR SALE BARGAIN, NOV Jos SAN.NEWS Hartted coupue, small self-e ntain OST \u2014 PAIR OF GOLD RIMMED EYE- copying lettera for-us in your own home.good business Qualifications, can secure destrous of learning typewriting, can re- ] : AE \u2014 BAHGAIN, 2 IS BAN- ed house, Mat, or Upper tenement.coniaînis STABLES TO LET.glasses, Mount Royal Cemetery, via Park OUtfit and instructions sent upon receipt of 10 & managerial position with Ohio corporation, ceive Instructions and have use of writer ADIES, USE OUR HARMLESS REMEDY à at (free) in exchange for answering telephone.P.nets \u201cse os = THE\u2019 - MONTREAL _ DAILY - STAR\u2014SATURDAY; JUNE 28.1902.= \u2014 re \u2014 ee \u2014 ; Peel À | l nm Lt WANTED \u2014 BY TWO LADIES EMPLOYED \u2014 Se \u2014 = : ROCHE TO LEFT, ROOMS LO LEE > SUMMER BOARD.FOR SALE.ROOMS.AND BOARD.ooms LET \u2014 AD- OOMS \u2014 TWO BINGLE ROOMS.MAVING UMMER BOARDERS \u2014 ANT OF THESR FOR SALE \u2014 ANY OF THESE ADVER- BOARD \u2014 WANTED FEW BOARDERS.R TO iT = é Tor any Jour R every modern convemlence, rn we S advertisements can ba inserted te 1s re LI meerted in Le Jowrngl.beat Stiemdanes, ll latest Improve: great French morning paper.tl board; men only.Phone Journal.Brent French marning pape.great French morni , \u20ac cost ments, board specialty: tershe moderate.cont of % Tom word each § ot thive 108 Mansfeld of.M0 4 the com of % cent per werd each teerien oF mé orm par word nach or three ply 182 Park avebue.19 16 Those nsertions word.ournai thres Jmasttions cent per word.The best tnsertions cent word.q of siteatirns should rime 1b Le Jour- the best channel secure The Lost class ROOM \u2014 NICE FRONT SITTING hoon h ) of board: cazh sales are obtained through wm.JROOME \u2014 AND BOARD.DOUBLE AND which is read by commerc'al, financial and lodgers.Le Journal, T8 St.James st.143 § Jaw and bedroom connected, ale one \u201cSia era.Le Journal.73 Bt James st.awe ® aw Le Journal.78 St.James at.city.143 ® 2aw tes single.all caves ace a cles.Le Journal, 78 BL.5 = CTORIA Park avemse, CR $e Fer \u2014 MILLION.KIND- beocke at.11 26 164 9 707 com dard T 3 VICTOR alstrict central - - Roous \u2014 THREE PLEASANT ROOMS IN .$2: cut maple.$2.50: cb ; .\" OOMS \u2014 TO LARGE BRIGHT ROOM.; rics.$1.73; o 50 p 3, delivered aay- coms TWO WITH SITTING Wart =.CLOUS AT PAIN ei ie Hr With references preferred.Aes R on bath Rakin commodious house.Aves Adare\u2019 Beal Cross Le Portier A 144 12 where in the ho J.ee ac 7 , Rich- room 1f required.with 3 b x .tort dress light and telep! : m0 board.221 Peal st.= mond Tel.Up 2358.\u201d uw tn à private family.111, Lewis ave.Westmount.Y ab experianced man.Call or coms \u2014 aux EqUIR- hong 151 2 \"ooo BO.BRACING AIR.| =.147 6 Tanization fooiety.9 Bleury st Tel.1 piv Mo teat .finest scenery in the Laurentians, splendid For SALE\u2014FURNITURE, CARPETS.OIL- n 1412.146 15 attention and am ity I French ton- Reooxs \u2014 TO LET FOUR ROOMS, FUR- Ashing and boating.such are the attractions .Rooms \u2014 AND BOARD.TOURISTS AC- ANTED DECOR* - versation.should apply 903 Lagauchetiere st.- nished or unfurnished, w.©.new porce- offered by the \u2018Maison Prefomtaine.\u201d of Ste.carts.etc\u2026 at lowest p for cash ot commodated at the Partsian open.: 2 \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING.J Dominion sq 147 lain bath.8 doors w.Guy.Address B.GT2& |pMarguerite 5 Que.U4 miles from Mon:- credit.H.and Co, 258 St.James healthy locality.near to the principal shops.tag; work matiatacudre oaiges moerate: best == - + | Star Branch Office.152 2 \u201creal.For terms write J.B.L Prefontaine, o> 15 St 2080 Notre Dame.103 tf theatres, et lous rooms.bouse thor ences.Drop card to M.Labl'a 8782 Bt } ha rai a LA flag to pay coms \u2014 LARGE.WELL FURNISHED JOR SALE \u2014 PLASTERING HAIR FOR European plan: rooms $1 per day upwapls for Dominique at.for first clase sea: breakfast: valet.room, suitabie for two gentlemen, with or \u2014 COWANSVILLE QUE.A LADY sale.Apnly to C.Galibert and Son.828 each person 8) and &3 Union ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG GIRL AGED 20, ! wr 15s 28 without board.770 Palace st.Aa offers nice country home to a feu hd St Catherine .147 28 avenue.140 4 \\ of quict habits and cheerful Alspoeitido.To .uring holidays, or would taxe small family.\u2014 $1.00 - \u2014 AND BOARD FOR A GENTLE- ea ee orme are adr 5, ROMA 3, 7G, LET ET, sen Mohit, BK ROMA ao ns is aie | More terme Adar Box I 0 FOR SAF CoB fi entr te | RCE AR RR Rt ears c > * = Park y \u2014 SHAWBRIDG.- sows a en! st cizes conv ences Lagauche! .i ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY WOULD 101 a 149 Saw B commodation for a Nmited number of to 19.Samples mailed 10c.« \u201cTae Notre cor.Panet at 150 3 OOMS \u2014 VISITORS TO THE CITY OF OOM8 \u2014 WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, Summer guests, bath, cold and hot water.boats Dame.7.+ gladly take charge of two or thres young Rirls for a trip down the Saguenay.in consideration of trip and board, about July 20th or August lat.Reliable and best of references.Address E., 807 Dorchester st.140 7 WANTED EXPERIENCED, REFINED.capable worhan seeks position as nurse to tnvalid.housekeeper to gentlemen or position of trust; reasonable remuneration; clty Meferences.A, 2769, Star Office.150 8 I - J ANTED.\u2014 POSITION BY YOUNG LADY In vefined family.Hght work: care of +7 ,dlid, willing to travel, speaking English and nch; good sezmstress.Address D, 2837.Star ./Office.150 4 ANTED \u2014 CARPETS BEATEN AT YOUR residence.slso mattresses renovated, fur- mlture repaired and re-covered, cheap; city or country.O'Shaughnessy, 114 Stahley at.150 8 ; ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN : washing to do at her own home; good laundress; 35c a dosen mixed clothes.Apply -te 6 Rivard at.150 8 JANTED \u2014 JOBS, FIRST CLASS PAPER \u2018 hanger.painter and tinter, al the lowest price.Send post card to B.Shapero, 158 Vitre st.vet.181 2 \\ ANTED \u2014 BY MARRIED MAN, THORoughly used to horses.situation as driver, krows city well; good \u2018references.Apply J.2989.Star Office.151 8 VW TANTED \u2014 PAPER HANGING, PAINT- : Ing.etc.work and prices give satisfaction.Buburban work promptly attended.J.Bacon, 75 Hallowe}l st., Westmount.+ \u2018WANTED BY A YOUNG LADY POSITION as stenographer and typewriter, moderate salary.best of references, etc.11 Mayor street.i VVANTED \u2014 HAVE YOUR PIANO PRACTIcally tuned, cleaned and regulated, for $1.30, by John Cross.most reltable and competent tuner to be had anywhere: special tuner to the Mount St.Marie Convent and others.Drop postal to 444 Amherst st.Telephone East 1118.149 2 2aw WANTED \u2014 UPHOLSTERING, CARPET laying.mattress renovating.hour or job.Pleasr mention work; will call with tools, Fraser.425 Bourgeois st.148 deod WANTED \u2014 BY CAPABLE YOUNG WOman position as companjon or housekeeper where servant is kept; highest references.Miss Taylor.Box 202.Cobourg.Ontario.150 2 2aw 1 V TANTED \u2014 BY A MUTE WORK OF ANY kind, can read French and English and furnish good references.Address Willing Worker, A.2:65, Star Office.8 Baw VV ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY PRACTICAL gardener, used to gentlemen's places, both tn Scotland and Canada, married, no fam- fly: good references.Address M, M., 14 Hanover st.Montreal.(> 150 2eoû V TANTED \u2014 WORK IN PRIVATE FAMI- Îles by experienced dressmaker, in dress- os and cloaks.Reply in French, 439 Dorches- ter st.152 2 WANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, SPEAKING French, position as assistant bookkeap- er or general office\u2019 work.B.6756, Star Branch Office.V ANTED \u2014 MATTRESSES RE-MADE AND purified from $1 up.Called for and delivered.G.E.Townshend, son and manager of the late J.JE.Townshend, old stand 368 St James st., only.No branches.Tel.Main 3014.WANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG WOMAN OFfices to clean at night.Apply 31 Dowd st, room 18.\\ JANTED \u2014 DRESSMAKING BY THE day or at home, tallor, made coats and Mears , 49 Berthalet skirts.Address Miss street.VVANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE PERSON offices or stores to clean.Apply 10 Mayor street.VY ANTED\u2014 YOUNG MAN WIBHES BITUA- tion with reliable firm as bookkeeper, cashier or office manager; ten years\u2019 experience, Both languages.Best references.Apply L, 8063, Star Office.Ÿ JANTED \u2014 WORK, MODISTE IN UNDERwear and repair ladies\u2019 dresses and also children's wear made to order.No.437a Bt.Lawrence st.\u2026 Dear Bherbrooke st.TANTED \u2014 PAINTING.PAPER HANGing tinting.etc.by experienced workman prices low and best work.Alf.Barker, 14a Sussex ave.WANTED \u2014 POSITION AS MILITARY AND athletic Instructor, twenty years\u2019 experience, or would accept night watchman, janitor, messenger or any place of trust, understands care and driving of horses, also gardening: must be permanent; first class testimonials.140 Nelson st., Ottawa.WANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY BY first class laundress.Apply 7 St.Edward atreet.W NTED \u2014 BY YOUNG LADY, SHORT- ' Aland.writer and bookkeeper, both languages.P.8204.Star Office.152 2 WANTED \u2014 SEWING, EITHER AT OWN home or in private familles.by the day.Putas le Montreal will ind first class accommodation at 200 Peel street.close to the Windsor Hotel.147 OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED SINGLE and double, Auer light, hot water bath.562 Palace st.168 5 Rooms \u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TO let.all conveniences.164 Mansheld a OOMS \u2014 TO LET DOUBLE AND SINGLE rooms, Auer light, on bathroom flat; references exchanged.806 and 508 Palace ma ° OOM8\u2014 TO LET AT 56 HUBERT STREET, at 866 Palace : gentlemen only, st 4 ¢ aw OOMS \u2014 TO LET LARGE $10, SMALL §7.very central.modern conveniences, new.74 Cathcart st.Bath Hotel Block.146 10 Jaw OOMS \u2014 SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION, with home comforts.in house having every convenience; electric light.furnace, close to uptown centre.131 St.Alexander st.cppo- site St.James Methodist Church.137 6 Zaw RMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOM, bright, well furnished.Auer light; terms Teasonable.80 Hutchison st.Roox \u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOM ON Ross \u2014 BOARD.FIRST CLASS mished rooms.single and double, elec- trie t.also telephone: transients accommo- fared.Table board.Apply Miss M.Arnold.21 k st free: trunks, etc.to and trom station.For terms apply two Mrs R SALE - UPHOLSTERED GO-CART, J h Cleary.Sha we.opposite Post satin , nearly new, half price.Ap- Office.whridge.@ 151 7 ply 611 eux st.161 3 ARD\u2014AT LAKESIDE OPPOSITE BOAT- R SALE \u2014 THREE SHOW CASES 1 ing Club.near station.plenty of shide.bhogshead, with tap, pair small scales, Tel.Main 52.Address G.2008.Star Office.kitchen table.very cheap.cash.Apply 4108 151 2 Western avenue, Westmount.161 2 avenue.\u2014 ST.\u2014 PRINTING MATERJAL, |! ARD AGATHE DES MONTS.first class board and accommodation.Apply Mra.L T.Dick, P.O.Box 1836, St.Agathe, or by telephone.151 6 ARD \u2014 THE MANOR HOUSE.MOUNT Victorta, Hudson Heights, in extensive grounds.has abundance of shade, large rooms.with accommodation for thirty guests, excellent table and safe bathing and boantinz.> walk from station Post attention, in OOMS \u2014 TWO COMFORTABLY FUR- jahed bedrooms, on bath flat, nice locality.St.Catherine st.149 4 OOMS8 \u2014 87 McGILL COLLEGE, PRIVATE ing use of bath, free.4 newly furnished rooms, new house, electric bathroom, hot and cold water, Auer light, furnace, etc.148 8 light, etc.Apply 104 Stanley st Ces OOMS \u2014 PEOPLE DESIRING ROOMS OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED.NF ] R cañ be atcommodated at tho Savoy until room.every convenience.Eig Colon re October 1st at half winter rates.Full hotel HO a OOMS8 \u2014 ON BATH FLAT, TWO WELL furnished double, private house, modern conveniences: gentlemen or transients.26 Mc- Gill College ave.148 3 Saw OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE 48 3eod to Windsor station; transients taken; first class people only.Also large periour.1 OOMS \u2014 TO LET NICELY FURNISHED room, suitable for two.Apply 91 University st.149 OOMS8 \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE and single rooms, all modern conven!- ences; tourists accommodated.Transients.47 McGill College avenue.149 4 OOMS \u2014 NEW FURNISHED ROOMS, single and double, Auer light, hot water, fashionable locality.Address 65 Berthelet st.first door from Union avenue.100 9 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHed.with use of kitchen stove.34 Gull- laume st., Longueuil, Que.150 8 OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED.DOUBLE and single rooms on bathroom flat.108 Mansfield st.180 3 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED DOUBLE AND sigle front rooms, Auer light, hot and cold h: transients taken.51 Victoria a 180 OOMS \u2014 TO LET ONE UNFURNISHED room.so furnished, with Auer light.Apply to 2307 St.Catherine at.150 G OOM8 \u2014 FURNISHED, DOUBLE AND single, modern conveniences, in a quiet house; transipnts accommodated.127 Metcalfe street.150 8 OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE, ALSO parlour bedroom for gentlemen: table | board.106 Union avenue.150 8 OOM \u2014 LARGE ROOM, WITH BALCONY.- on bathroom fiat.splendid view.house stands in private grounds.17 Kinkora ave.foot of Mackay at.\u201c150 3 OOMS \u2014 78 SHUTER ETREET, LARGE desirable front room, Auer light, hot water, bath flat; private family.50 8 JP 00M \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED OR UNFURnished room on bath flat, private family, all convenience.8 Church st.151 2 OOMB \u2014 TO LET FURNISHED OR UNfurnished.on bathroom or ground floor; nice locality.Terms moderate.80 Cathcart st.pe 151 2 OOM& \u2014 NICE DOUBLE AND SINGLE room.on bathroom flat, with or without board; private family: no children.72 Bt.Fam- ills st.151 2 + OOMS \u2014 TO LET, NICELY FURNISHED front and back parlour, also front room on bathroom flat.19 Cathcurt st.151 3, OOMS \u2014 TO LET TWO LARGE FURNISH- - od rooms in private house with telephone, ste.25 St.Luke st.151 2 OOMS »\u2014 BATH FLAT.FRONT ROOM, elegantly furnished.also single.all modern convenlences, superior board and accom- ong house, rooms on bath and upper flat.rooms to let.on bathroom flat: break?Apply forenoon.or evening until 8.30; refaf- t desired: transients accommodated: ra \u201chot ences exchanged.16 5 mater.91 Union ave.1 OOMS \u2014 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, 16 OS- OOM \u2014 8 N Vv borne st., facing Dominion square, close near INGLES ad Basia Freud.ball Grounds, every convenience: transients accommodated.2801\u2018 St.Catherine st.148 Jeod Rooms FURNISHED, FOR LADIES or gentlemen.terms moderate.Apply at 44 Anderson st\u2026 city.147 3 Saw OOMS TO LET TWO NICE LARGE rooms.clean.comfortable.and well furnished: clothes closets: gas, quiet family: partial board if desired.70 Beaver Hall Hill.150 2eod OOM \u2014 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED double room.first flat, alse single rooms.suitable for one or two persons.Transients accommodated.128 Mansfield st.130 2e0d OOMB \u2014\u2014 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, with use of kitchen and dining room, Laval avenue.eight dolars a month.M, 305%.Star Office.Roo \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED.WITH every convenience, tel one, Auer light, enamel bath.Apply 50 Ins tor st.OOM \u2014 ONE DOUBLE ROOM, GENTLEmen only.143 Inspector st.Rooms \u2014 TO LET TWO SPLENDID PARlour bedrooms, beautifully furnished.most comfortable.on first floor.26 Union ave.152 2 OOMS \u2014 OPPOSITE ST JAMES METHOD- {st Church.furnished and unfyrnished rooms suitable for housekeeping.Apply 147 St 10 and Office.Apply Mra.Radford.151 8 ARD \u2014 LADY HAVING LARGE COUN- uy house.distance from town.could accommodate two or three children for the summer: best of care.terms moderate.D.6:39, Star Branch Office.151 2 OARD \u2014 GOOD ROOMS AND BOARD.B with private English family : nice shady grounds, convenient to C.P.R.station, post office and churches.adults preferred.Address Mrs.W.E.Knott, Ma- piehurst, West Shefford.Que.Mé 3eod Bearp \u2014 GOOD.BOARD IN PRIVATE house at Ormatown.on Chateauguay River.Fine location.Address Box 137.Orms- town.145 3 2aw ARD CRYSTAL SPRING FARM.healthy locality.large shady yard.adults $4: children according to age.Mra Reach, Cowansville.Que.144 6 Zav OARD \u2014 LAKE L'ACHIGAN.ACCOMMOdation for summer ers.superior meals.nice airy rooms.large verandah, good boating, fishing.etc.fine sandy beach for bathing.house situated on Lake shore, commanding a splendid view of this the finest and one of the largest lakes in the Laurentian.Boats free.Terms reasonable.F.Forget-Despatie, St.Hyppolite (de Kilkenny), County Terrebonne.P.144 Sed UNNYSIDE FARM, PERU, N.Y.\u2026 DE- lighttnlly located.not far from Iake Au- sable Chasm and Catholic Summer School.ez- cellent table.good fishing and hunting.Adirn- dack air; moderate terms.reduced rates families.For particulars Mr.Timothy Peruu N.Y.Box 154.98 od ARD \u2014 MRS.E.CC BROTER.SICK nurse.superior accommodation: strict brivate.10% Berthelet st.148 8 Caw ARD \u2014 LORDELLE WILL REOPEN for reception of summer guests abou\u2019 June 13th; flhe view of lake.bath telephone, etc.For terms address Mrs.E.P.Stevena Knowlton.Que.140 l1ecé press, type, ete.all in good condition.at a sacrifice for cash.Apply 4196 Wes- en avenue.Westmount.181 3 R SALE \u2014 8120.A BEACTIFUL STEINway piano.all in perfect order.must be sold owner leaving city.Apply 708 St.Lawrence st.161 2 R SALE \u2014 UPRIGHT PIANO, 7 1-3 OC- 3 best New York maxe.elegant rich tone, handsome case, $35 cash; chance of lifetime.395 City Hall a R SALE \u2014 A VERY COSTLY PIAND, by Mason & Risch.Best of material throughout.Price when new was only been a little used.A very low offer will be considered.Layton Bros.144 Peel street, Dominion square.182 2 aw R SALE \u2014 MEN'S BALBRIGGAN AND natural wool shirta and drawers.men's black apd fancy cotton.Lisle, cashmere ang silk socks.extra good value.Clark's, room one, ziv St.James st.251 2 SALE \u2014 MEN'S BATHING SUITS, 33e to : trunks.10c to Mc: jerseys.sweaters, golf hose at lowest prices.Clark's, room ore, 210 St.James st.151 3 JOR SALE \u2014 LADIES BATHING SUITS.navy and cardinal.trimmed white English styles.$1.50 to $2.80, very neat and nobby.Clark's.room one, 210 St.James st.151 2 .R KALE \u2014 UPRIGHT PIANO.SEVEN octaves.three pedals.tri-chord.American make, powerful tone, handsome case, $35 cash; varlour suite cheap.127 St.Alexander st R SALE \u2014 SHOW CASE AND PICTURE frames in all sizes, damaged by fire of showcase 3.4} and 6 ft, cheap.1333 Notre Dame at.For SALE \u2014 GREAT BARGAINS IN pianos and organs.See Layton Broe Itat on the last page of to-day's Star.Warercoms.3144 Peel street.Dominion square.N.B.\u2014Open this evening until %o'clock.sise.R SALE \u2014 A HOTEL COOKING RANGE.1 feet long.two fires and two ovens, almost pew; also a slightly used No.5.Perfect family range.with hot water connections.Jno.Burns and Co.68¢ Craig st.(OR SALE \u2014 TOMATO PLANTS, BEST early varieties, cheap to clear.Wm.Cooper, 291 Bourgeois st.Pt.St.Charles.SALE \u2014 AT A BARGAIN TWO SEC- Alexand t.OARD \u2014 LITTLE s.WINNING ' ere Cottage has en red remo ondhand Gurney hot water furnaces.coa- 00M \u2014 WELL FU date twenty-five guests: first class accommola- Pacits 2500 and 3000 ft.Jno.Burns and Co.R : RNISHED.ON BATH | tion and board.Apply to Miss B.Mcla- 6% Craig st.room flat, with easy chair and every tyre, care of W.E.Robinson.Laurentide Pulp convenience.23 Bishop st.Co.Ltd.Grand Mere.Que 140 Cood R SALE \u2014 $30.00.OR WOULD EX- me > ot - 2 ch for a Century Dictionary.ane OOM \u2014 BEDROOM ON LOWER FLAT.RM -g cemplete copy of Werner Edition of Encyclo- furnished, steam heated.no children.no ARD ana AD on Ne nphieat os Socal boarders.quiet, comfortable home, 20 Berthelet, stone cottage.Roous \u2014 68 UNIVERRITY STREET.TWD nice double rooms, furnished or unfurnished to suit parties.152 2 OOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED, on bathroom flat.with gas.hot water and all ennvenlences.2497 St.Catherine st., coru:r Crescent.OOMS \u2014 2238 ST CATHERINE.OPPO- - stte Victoria, comfortably fumished, Aurr lght.bath.also large unfurnished room.suitable for office.Transients.OOMS \u2014 TO LET A VERY NICELY FURnished room with all modern conveniences, on Lincoln avenue, off Guy.near Sher- brooke st.J.3001, Star Office.OOMS \u2014 LARGE.WELL FURNISHRD rooms, in modern house; transients accommodated.73 Mansfield at.12 2 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM ON BATH flat.with large wardrobe, use of kitchen.24 Mance st.152 2 modation, refined surroundings; lep .Dorchester st., B doors west of Windsor Hotsl.181 3 OOM \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE FRONT room.furnished.in central part of city.Terms reasonable.No.9 St.Edward st., off Bleury.151 2 OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, LARGE -or small, house thoroughly renovated all ern improvemants, hot water heating; terms moderate.87 Victoria et.131 8 Rooms \u2014 TO LET ON SHERRROOKE ST.west, two well furnished bedrooms.on bathroom flat, electricity.A, 6709, Star Branch Office.151 2 Rooms -\u2014 AND BOARD.A LARGE, WEILL furnished room.with first class board.modern convenience: location very central.7 Hanover st.151 OOM \u2014 LARGE ROOM TO LET.WITH or without board.Apply at 32 Courso) st.Apply 90 Mansfeld st.° V ANTED \u2014 GENTLEMAN, 33, MARRIED, at present holding good appointment in London.but desirous of settling In Montreal.seeks position &s secretary.manager.or other office of responsibility: fluent French and Italian, fair \u2018knowledge of German and Spanish, wontributor to the press.shorthand, typewrit- Ing: total abstalner, methodical, good presence.Highest references.Apply A.B.C.Holland Lodge, Bhrews Road Redhill, Engiend 'ANTED \u2014 LADIES, GET YOUR FURNI- ye-covered and polished.by first class 4 Rx married couple, ROOM \u2014 TO LET \u2014 LARGE.COMFORT- \u2014 NICE LARGE, WELL FURNISH- room.suitable for two gentlemen or Auer light.20 Cathcart st.151 2 OOMS8 \u2014 TO LET.FURNISHED OR UNfurnished.Apply 337 St.Antoine st.181 2 ' room flat.153 Bleury st.181 3 Joous \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM ON BATH- + ably furnished front bed ani sitting room OOM -\u2014- COMFORTABLY FURNISHED parlour bedroom.private family: no objection to transients.9 Buckingham ave.122 2 Roou \u2014 TRANSIENTS AND PERMANENT baths: Sherbrooke at.iy, St.Catheririe OOM \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED LARGE room, private house.modern conveniences: transients accommodated.29 McGill College ave.151 2 OOMS \u2014 COMFORTARLY FURNISHED double bedroom.bath flat: also single.with gas and hot water heating.private family.Apply 780 Palace st.OOMS \u2014 TWO NICE ROOMS.NEWLY tinted.use of kitchen.parlour.etc quis neighbourhood.&5 per month.22la Laval ave 12 2 Lake.near wharf and Post Office, three miles to Bolton Sulphur Springs.Piano.nice sandy beach, house.Terms $4 and $5 per week; city reference furnished.Photo at Montreal Business Men's League Office.St.Martin,\u2019 Knowlton Landing.Que.' 140 4 Maw ARD \u2014 GOOD ROOMS AND BOARD, with private English family.nicely sito- ated, moderate terms.For particulars address P O.Pox 15, New Glasgow.Que.- 143 8 daw OA7D \u2014 FOR SUMMER MONTHS.PLEAsant house.with all modern conveniences.Dice shade trees.good English board.n-ar fiver.boats and good fishing.ten minutes\u2019 walk from station.four trains daily: terms moderate.Apply to Mrs.J.F.Lorange., Huntingdon.Que.1638 5 aw + BCARDERS WISHING GODD SUMMER house.Dean sea shore.beautiful bathing place.good fishing.comfortable rooms.apply to Mrs Ph.Lavoie.Rimouski Wharf.140 3 law OARD \u2014 \u201cLES BOULEAUX,\" LAKE Ac, .St.Hypolite.the most beautiful lake miles circum.).In the Laurentian Mountains.the most beautiful point om lake.Shade trees.wide veriymdahs.cheerful rooms.first class plain board, good gray trout and bass fishing.salling.boating and fine sandy beach for bathing.Terms 96 per week A.à.LUruchet.Proprietor.130 4 aw ARD \u2014 \u2018LES BAPINS\" IS NOW OPEN _ for few boarders, fine large place.good beating and fishing.etc.French taught and pokèn.Apply Les Sabrevois.Que.130 Seod OARD \u2014 LADY HAVING BEAUTIFUL houses in the country.1; hour from Montreal.will take a few boardets.20 acres grounds, cows, horse.modern conveniences.Address M.1914, Star Office.JED 3e0d OARD \u2014 AT SHAWBRIDGE A FEW boarders.new house.large rooms good parties will find every comfort.limited number taken: cool.quiet.two sa - Roous \u2014 TO LET SUPERICR HOME ACcommodation.Telephone.98 St Famille street.OOMS \u2014 A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM on fret flor for one or two gentlemen 52 Vietaria square PRooM \u2014 TO LET NICELY FURNISHED room, suitable far two no chifdren.112 St in a private fam- Urbain st.OOMB \u2014.FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.with use of kitchen ' four dollars month- corner \u2018 aces daton.uninterrupted view of Lauren tian and Arbecrombie Mountains.good boating: lerma moderate.- bridge.Que.131 8 law ARD \u2014 ORCHARD FARM pleasantly situated on M Lake near wharf and Past Office, three miles to Boitnn Sulphur Springs Plano.nice sandy beach.Lathine house Terms $4 ard £3 per wévk; city reference furnished.Phste at HOUSE : Montreal Buriness Men n League Office.© Rt Marin.Knowlton Landing.Que.IR 4 aw CARD \u2014 WANTED SUMMER POARDERS: large.com(oriable farm house: three minutes\u2019 walk {ram R.R station.gos! boat ing.Haling and driving.terms moderate.Aptly te Jxsrph Waichom.Morin Flate.Hi View Cottage.1x2 2 CAN ACCONMODATE A FEW , ture woholsterer, half price, at 120a Mansfield st.combined.on bathroom flat, with use of kit- ., i n OARD \u2014 or your residente.chen; cars pass the door.no other boarders months Se Te usnished.three Joan I summer baarurrs at à large new farm- à kept.Address B.6731.Star Branch Office.\u2014_\u2014 1\" = 1 house, large piazza an! shady lawn.Very \u2014 CARON'S ROYAL STEAM 151 ?-ü Ç; us rhasant and healiny locally.Four miles from ! ANTED 3.361 St.Denis.Tel.E 2067, à I vom om NICELY FITINISHER FRONT , Ravælton.Terms moderate.For particulers ap- One aan convince you that this is the best OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, moderate ith or ow thout bord.charges i ply Mss.N.Miller.Brume Centre, Que.place to get your w@tk done.Prompt delivery Auer light, hot water.etc.Private family.Woo tat ely' Incation.25 Pros vel eirrel | 12 2e Sd first class work guaranteed; family wash- No children.407 Dorchester st.15) 8 \u2014 _ ing at ohesp prices.152 2 1 orre \u2014- PLEASANT HMUOMS._ GOUD- OOMS \u2014 TO LET ONE WELL APPOI OOM -.TO LET IN PRIVATE FAMILY bient: lennix court.moderate\u2019 4-rivrs.\u2014 od room.board it desired: tamity renee: furnished front rom «partaur), warumbe, Phasantx situaied.Dear lake and Post ORfice.BOARD.references exchanged.1175 St.Denis st.151 4 uss ght Rice locally.rent moderste ans ire Sanford Bonlen.Phillipeburg.Que 152 2 : : OARD \u2014 MRS BEDARD WILL RAVE A -\u2014 MRS.SEARL, DOCTRESS, OOMS \u2014 IN QUIET HOUSE.FRONT | OCM \u2014 721A SHERNWOOKE STREET tow vacancies \u2018for July and August.go} Lr.strictly private aon a err ladies, » rane sise canale front room.bath fat, bedroom and sItUnE mom on ator view of the lade Terms moderate Address te, ; trea reakfas es! : gentlemen only.51 Beav flat.Au 1 .vi ty ren Arr F Beusn.Ste Agathe 132 2 pat alim.8 St.Monique st.160 5 Hall Hi.151 2 | References ri ate family.mo chiicres TIC) DIET TE ASAE IS - de \u2014 CARD \u2014 LAKE VIEW COTTAGE 18 OPEN \u2014 AND ROOMB FOR LADIES DUR- OOMB \u2014 COMFORTABLE AND NICE OOM -\u2014 TO RENT A NICE FURNISHED B Tor cummer boarders: god boalmg.bezlriy confinement: private.Ladies treated - fumished large and small front rooms 1 room on first four.oll molern improve |; 10CRHEY.Apply WW.Jodnsion.Lakefeld.Qu- attended.Mrs.Bohme, Ladies\u2019 Doctresa, 51 ot st.Montreal \u2014 MERS.accomi ation; hot ths > nurse.su; and Auer lights; best medical attendance; prrotiy private.187 Cadièux st.308 30 Saw BOAR \u2014 MMB.A.LAFRANCE, LADIES\u2019 doctress, \u2018good board; attendance of bent pren strictly private; terms easy.381 Bt.wrence it.134 50 ecd McEWAN, LADI ES-SICK com FURNISHED RO\" ~~ WANTED.Ne 'ANTED \u2014 IN V \u2018FF DOMINION squate large ft without ps couple, 2 .Address K, ¥ | om, for mar- orivite family * - Office.151 2 A #Æ00MS AND BOARD WANTED.qe mr D \u2014 ROOM AND BOARD IN CENtral locality.by young married couple.State terms.Address K.3040, Star Office.during the day room and boar\u201d within lftesn minutes\u2019 walk of the Glen.A a 030, Star Office.ROOMS WANTED, IN Np ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN with threé \u201cchildren, furnished room in buntry, with use of itel \\§.Hawkesbury pre- cheap.Ares 13, 6718.Star 22 McGill College ave.with every convenience.131 2 1 Roo \u2014 NICE LARGE FRONT ROOM, furnished, also one unfurnished, all conveniences: private family: no children.2681 St.Catherine at 151 3 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED Toom suitable for one or two gentlemen, 14 Belmont st.OOM \u2014 i OOMS8 \u2014 TO LET FURNISHED, DOUBLE reer\" single, room on bathroom flat.260 Guy Rooxs \u2014 front and back parlour, suitable for light : housekeeping.nice and clean.TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, Apply No.Bt.Monique st.OOM \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.eyery convenience, sultable for lady.11 Plateau at.ments.etc.avenue.moderate and in advance gireet.Rooxs \u2014 23 conveniences in house: private family Ov Mans- fleld st.electric light, BR Ayimer stand ha: anl col! water, 152 2 Prooxs \u2014 To LET FURNISHED FRONT room for g.atleinan.9 MeUN! Colige unfurnished.on bathroom fiat, An iF terms 33 Mansfcl1 FURNISHID ROOMS TO LET.Apply 25 Torrance et Room \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM.NICELY : fumisbed.; of kitchen would auit If required.17 one or (two.use OOMB \u2014 GENTLEMEN CAN FIND NICE ly furnished front rooms on bath \u2018flair.all OOMS \u2014 150a MANSFIELD COMFORTably furnished, suitable for one or two: also single room.on bath Nat, all modern conveniences.Rooxs \u2014 for accommodation.\"se of gas stove If r.qu.red.34 (uty Councillors st.DOUBLE FRONT.NEWLY REnovated.hath finer.clothes closet: rap r- two gentlemen: private family OOM \u2014 TO LET NICE FURNISHED ; front room, with use of bath.for one or 243 St.Domini- que st.Roows \u2014 DOUBLE OR SINGLE ROOMS - to let nicely furnished.transients accommodated: modèrate prices.9! Union avenue.OOMB \u2014 TWO PLEASANT ROOMBA \"0 let at 12 Brunswick street, with ape room on bathroom flat.OOMS \u2014 87 PER MONTH EACH, TWO double rooms, ure of kitchen.no objection fc à mentleman of quiet habits.\u201cFe avenue.= \u2014\u2014e press, Auer Light and porcelain bath.for one or two gentlemen 1 OOM8 \u2014 COMFORTABLY Victoria a.ooùs - A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ! bedroom on bath fat, ali conven nos, 1 McGill Cot- OOM \u2014 COMFORTARLY FURNISHED double front room on bath flat.cléthes suitable | 103 Hutchison et.; FURNISHED, modern conveniences: terms moderate.$0.OOM3 \u2014 TO LET NICE FURNISHED +; must to children.687 Lagaucheticre st., two door front room on bathroom fiat ; .i.hot noch Office.| west Bieury.and cold water.Apply U, 6782, Star Branch | \u2014_\u2014 Office ¢ : i ANTED \u2014 GENTLEMAN WANTR ROOM.OORS \u2014 TO LET FURNISHED OR UN- Certral locality.State terms, K 3037, furnished.bath, w.c.gas.suitable for Oooms \u2014 DOUB AND SINGLE.WELL ice.scnuleman or married souple auhout children.furnished.modern conveniences; private | [ _ NICE )M BY A YOUNG 203i 8t.Urbain st.corner ro.houss.transients taken.81 McGill College.ave.couple, on t oor.with -all moll: VOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED, M8 \u2014 FURNISHED ROO! -N- accommodation.N.8123, Star Office.with good board.oom avenue, double and aie Sis boy furnished room on Peel street or Imme- + ANTRD+ GENTLEMAN DRSIRES WELL | e vicinity.C.6787.Star Branch Office.247 University st.2° Underhill Place, off OOMS \u2014 TO LET AT 1088 ST.JAMES S8T.+ between Seigneurs wad 2¢.Martin.lours: transients accommodated single; alse par- POOM \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM: GENTLR®.man only.177 Mansfiald st 133 3 | ; | WASTED ~ rn Rocus \u2014 TO LET ONE DOURLE ROOM, | cuit Court.De.Latin, Defendant.On the sevemth day of July.1G.at ten of the clock in the forenoon.at the Place Jacques Uartie real, will be sold by authority of Justice, all : the \u2018gonds and chattels of the said { Weised In this cause, consisting of one silver music instrument (cornet).ete J ALM.AUD, B.8.C.Montreal.77th June.192 McMillan, horse, sleigh.ete.J.B.8.C.Montreal, 3ith June.1908 13 SUMMER BOARD WANTED.ne CSS R:>) IN COUNTRY WITHin ge miles of Montreal.goal hathing and hoating.Siate lowest terms for tsa Indies and two children.M.11 Buckingham ave VW ANTED- BOARD DURING PHE MONTH of August.by three ladies.shede trees An) good toating.nenr the house.Address N.Slt Star Office.» WANTED \u2014.BY A \u201cLADT'AND FOUR éhildren.youngest th years old, beard Rarthelet st.\u2018and rooms for vne or two months.Please sta .e + | ice terms And fall particulare to L.3082, Star Of- VV ANTED \u2014 FOR GENTLEMAN, WIFE two little giris (3 and 5 yrars).roons and board.Lakeside or Beucomaleld, July IMh \u201cto September.BH.Gi4S Star Branch Off\u2018ce.FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.Mella GENTLEMAN OF QUIET HaAR- desirable toom.with 1 oOoM \u2014 ita will nn! very privae family.gas, ba:h, eic.154 Mance st \u2014 auarrS SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUE- hee, District of Montreal, No.4788 Cir- M.Wilscem.Plaintiff, ~~ F in the City of Mont- Defendant.REN- AILIFFS SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEF- bec, District of Montreal.No.5479.Utr- .A Reinhardt.Piatntiff.va D.Defendant.On the seventh 1908.at two of the cork harneæ.+ ballast.Coursol £1.Catherine st mORE- Quen: evenings.Office a Britannica perfectly new.H.2965, Star - \\ © \u2014 BOATS.CANOES, SKIFFS.OR SALE sail boats.Dinghy'a flat-bottom Loats in stock.all kinds of yscht bardware, and boat fittings.Send for rataicgue.The \u201cSonce\u2019* Awning.Tent and Turpaulin Co.T5 Craig st.Moutreal.Tel.Maln 727.96 aw tf JOR SALE \u2014 LADY'S BICTCLE FAST Brantford make.only usea a few times.or would exchange for pariour ufgan.Please address N.3124.Star Office.SALE \u2014 SAIL BOAT.ABOUT 20 FT.tong.7 ft.beam.with centreboard and about 250 ft.sail.two seasons in use.cheap.Address L.3081.Star Office.R SALE \u2014 sanLE AND WHITE COL- lle dog.one year old, will seil cheap.Apply from 9 to 10.30 am and ! to 5.30 pra.3% St.Jan Baptiste st.Turcot Village.\u2014 SALE\u2014SET OF 4 BRASS GASALIERS, and two brackets, entirely new.value $40.to be suid cheap.a bargain.22B Emery.(OR SALE \u2014 QUITE A LOT OF GLASS partitions for office or any other kind of bustness.also oil cans.with tape.will contain 20 to M galions and lots of other goods.suitable for a paint, tin or hardware store, very cheap to prompt buyer.Address 90 Windsor st.R SALE \u2014 SAFES AND VAULT DOORS, new and secondhand.large stock.mod- rate prices: repairs and removing A Aherm Montreal Safe Worka, 390 St.James st.Tele- rhone Mnin 813.188 coû «f hy .\u2014 WATERPROOF HORXE AND bags.made to or all kinds of canvas goods.Write for catalogue and calender, \u201c\u2018Sonne\u2019\u201d Awning.Temt and Tarpauiin Co.T7B Craig st.Montreal.Que.TT Saw of For RALE \u2014 GAS AND GASOLINE.STAtionary and marine engines.all sien ii launch plete.A.116 Bar et.Toronto, for prices and cataloguee Gaso- tine Engine Co.Ltd.of Toronto Junction 74 law of R SALE \u2014 A NEAT LITTLE UPRIG IT piano.having a very pleasing tone.Will be sold to first -comer for $35 cash or $40.payable $4 per month.Layton Bros., 144 Peel ot.Dominion square 151 3 aw R SALE \u2014 FINE LARGE ST BERNARD dog.two years old.Apply 88a Ontario sireet.OR SALE \u2014 CHEAP.SAIL TACHT.KEEL lon 23 feet long.M feet beam.lead tron keel.Toomy cabin, Quebec built.Catherine st.182 4 Apply 1423 St For SALE \u2014 SABLE AND WHITE COL- Me (hitch), 8 months old.prize stock: a beauty 333 Laval.A LARGE RARE CACTTS JON SALE \u2014 1 year old and a male English setter, Call 103% St Denis et.MOR BALE \u2014 \u201cSIEMPRE VIVA RESUR.OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.DOUBLE ROOMS on bathroom flat, with board.for married accommodated at 92 Union aoû 5 couples; transients OOMS \u2014 A LADY IN WESTMOUNT, HAVing a large villa residence.offers a suite of rooms.elegantly with bay windows.ba fiat: full board; electric light: telephone.Address 320 on ave., West- OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.DOUBLE ROOMS on bathroom flat.with board.for married couples; transients accormmodared, at $2 Union avenue.151 8 OOMS \u2014 TO LET BY THE MONTH OR week.very pleasant, with board.150 Mansfield st 1533 OOMS \u2014 2 OR 3 WELL FURNISHED rooms.with board: transieau a.eommo- dated: alse table board.Tel.Main 1673.7 Beaver Hall square 146 10604 OOMS \u2014 FIRST CLASS BOARD AND rooms at 38 Beaver Hall Hill.144 Geod OOMS AND BOARD.FIRST CLASS furnished rooms.single and doubles, electric light.also telephone: transients accommp- dated Table board.Apply Mis M.Brunswick st 1 Rex \u2014 AND BOARD.PRIVATE FAM- lily offer refined and attractive home.including al! home comforts.fashionable locality.OOMS \u2014 TO RENT A LARGE AND COMfortably furnished room.with board.sutt- able for one or two gentlemen of quiet habits: also & smaller room.both on bathroom fat, snd house has all modern conveniences.Apply 49 Beaver Hall Hill OOM \u2014 AND BOARD.A SINGLE ROOM.with board.Apply 84 Cathcart st.near Ro\" \u2014 AND BOARD.T BYRNSIDE Place.OOM \u2014 WITH BOARD.LARGE FRONT room om bathroom floor.suitable for sisters or married coupie.Aver light.hot.water, use of telephone: private family: mo children: st Mary st.OOMS AND BOARD.ELEGANTLY FURnished front room.suitable for a married couple or & gentleman.opposite Domin- ton square.\u20ac Osborne st 132 3 ARD AND LARGE rooms, opposite the Arena.Westmount.suitable for small family.no single men taken.226 Wood avenue.152 6 = EDUCATIONAL.INDERGARTEN SCHOOL.A GOOD OPEN- For Your Remember Heasley pens Frecatag | 2087 ST.CATHERINE ST., Near Bleury.Vel Up 1318 Cash receipts given.ENGRAVERS, ETC.DRESENTATION ADDRESSES I~ ar=isvicat.v-lLLumiNaTED -~ EDWIN CCX B C0 «savy rmiales avn CONFECTIONERY.ICE CREAM pate mais Bt San dard Dairy Co.&1 LIFE INSURANCE.1 have $100,000 ETS Pac 00 Do wish to sell 1 Wil ny higher Du Con cash su Qa & l'or write M3.Doberty, 190 St James St.You Can make 51.00 without ny trou.- the od 7 \\atrod or giving me names your negotiat Ing tor Life Inourence.For information ad drew &s, P.0.Box.Montreal MORTGAGE LOANS.Funds for 57mm io Mortsare o of Faiilipe, Notaries w.H Canada Life bers, City.MONEY TO LOAN.WITHOUT EY DORSER ORCECURITY.SALARIED PEOPLE CAN GET MONEY ON their own names.without endorser or security: payments to suit borrower: all business confidential.MONTREAL CREDIT COMPANY, 104 Temple Building.1858 St.James st.2 206 Salaried retal Money Loaned Sat.retal without security: or La pair Largest by YL Ba Phe «oe AL rection Plants; samples 10c.T.L bi 31 Third at, Cincinnati.OR SALE \u2014 AT A RARGAIN.ABOUT 18 gross vest and coat buttons.Apply 46 Lagauchetiere st.For SALE \u2014 A LARGE DANISH BITCH.young thoroughbred.Apply 6968 Lagauche- ticre.R SALE \u2014 TWO THOROUGHBRED ST Mermnard pups of prize winning stock.2% months old.cheap if taken immediately.Thos Moore, 860 Drolet st \u2014 FOX TERRIER PUPS § TOR SALE Apply 31 little beauties to chooses from.at.: R SALE \u2014 CHEAP, ONE 2 BARREL doush mixer.one Caligraph typewriter, and black walnut shut down cabinet.T R (Ridgeway 132 St James st.JOR SALE cycle \u20181802 mw used.was paid $80.137 Mippolyte st.= el.entirely new.never Mi sell for $20.Address R SALE \u2014 $110.MARON & RISCH UP.fight.$140.Evans Bros.upright.other bargains (rom $49 upwards.at Leach's, 240 between Stanley and Drum- + R SALE \u2014 UPRIGHT PIANO.NEARLY new.5 pedals.mandolin attachment.full iron plate, cheap for cash.Apply 289 Si.Chas.Borrcmee.s Cook\u2019s »» F rien is the purest and cheapest .noun-alum - BAKING POWDER sold in Canada.A \u2014 LADTS BRANTFORD BI- LOANS ON GOODS STORED IN BOND OR FREE.The Hector Prevost Co., Warshouses, 38 Youville Square.143 1] Saw PAWN BROK \\ 1 CRAIG ST.Money te lend on Diamonds, Watches, Jewellery.Clothing, Furs.Dry Goods and kinds of merchandise.OPEN TILL | Pure stored at low charge during » months.es maw WU y anTeD MONEY TO LOAN, ome to nime thousand: on first mortgage; .© cf, Star Branch Office.We Loan Money at the Lowest Rates in The City - Mr.A.G.B.Claxton is at Quebec.ME Geo.T.Davis, of Levis, in at the Mrs.W.L.Ball, of Richmond, is visiting in Montreal.Mrs.Chambers and Mise Thistle are in town from Ottawa.Hon.T.C.and Mrs.Casgrain have returned from Quebec.Mr.W.A.Stewart.of Chatham, is a guest at the Queen's.Rev.R.Frederick Taylor, B.D., rector of *vimer, ts tn Montreal.Mrs.T.Epps.of Richmond, is the guest of Mrs.G.owe in Montreal Mr.Justice and Mrs.Hall sailed to-day by the Numidian for England.: Mr.and Mrs.F.R.Batterbury are taking à pleasure trip down the Gulf.Ald.Ames left yesterday for a fishing trip on the Lower St.Lawrence.The engagement is announced in Quebec of Miss Thomas to Mr.Jack O'Meara.Prof.8.H.Capper sailed to-day for England.where he will spend the summer.Sir Melbourne and Lady Tait and fam- fly are at Knowlton, P.Q., for the summer.Mrs.Philip Holland sails to-day for Paris to be the guest of her mother, Mrs.Allien, during July and August.Mr.John Godfr-v Faxe.of New York city.fa the guest of his aunt, Mrs.James Saxe, of St.Luke street.Mrs.T.E.Moore and family and Miss Maggie Moore.of Montreal, are spending the summer at Ste.Agathe.Miss Holland, 858 Sherbrooke street.leaves to-day for Kingston.to be the guest of Mrs.George Reaves during July.Miss F.M.Macnaughton, accompanied by Miss Francis and Miss Sarah Francis, leaves to-night for a trip through England, Scotland and France.The visiting governors to the Montreal General Hospital for next week are: Mr.H.8.Holt.Mr.Robert 8.White, Mr.J.Lionel Smith \u2018and Mr.Wm.8mith.Mr.James Reid Wilson, Dr.Shepherd and Mr.W.J.White, K.C, have returned from a fishing trip to Grand Pabos.Wm.Stanway will return next week.Miss Lilllan Turnbull, daughter of Mrs.Robert Turnbull, is meeting with much success in her chosen profesgion as nurse at the Children\u2019s Hospital.Philadelphia.The marriage of \u2018Mr.L.P.Normandin.of Montreal, to Miss Blandine Bedard.daughter of Mr.Pierre Bedard, of Arctic Centre, RL.will take place at Arctic Centre on July Sth.Sir Gilbert Parker.M.P.and Lady Parker will give a dinner to the Prime Minister of Canada and Lady Laurier and the Prime Minister of Australia and Mrs.Barton, at Williss Rooms, London, on the evening of July 4the marriage took place at Bt.Martin's chen hursday night of Miss Eleanor Bulmer to Mr.\u2018 William A.Walker.The ceremony was nerformed by the Rev.G.Oghorne Troop in the presence of a number of friends.The bride was gowned in white.The marriage took place in Montreal vesterday of Mr.J.R.Dunlop, of Ottawa, to Miss Alice M.Rouse, of St.John, New Brunswick.The bride, who has recentlv been residing in Chester.England, arrived in Montreal this week by the Lake Ontario.Lady Galt and Miss Lena Galt.who have been visiting Mrs.Robert Grant at her country place at Beverly, near Boston.have returned to town.Miss Kate Galt Lady Galt's eldest daughter, is travelling abroad with Mrs.Daniel Torrance (nee Vanderbilt), of New York.Mr.John B.Norton sailed from Portland to-day on the Colonian for England.During his absence Captain E.J.Chambers .will direct the Cathedral choir, and Mr.Guy Malcouronne.organist of St.Jude's Church, will preside at the organ.Mr.Norton will be back about the middle of August.Lord and Lady Aberdeen have taken The Warren, the late Lady Wolverton's beau- tifu! place near Kingston-on-Thames.England, for the summer months.and will have a series of garden parties in the charming grounds.There will pr bly be a dance at The Warren next month, as there is a very fine ballroom attached to the house.The marriage took place in Toronto this week at the residence of the bride's mother.67 Church street, of Miss Lydia C.Shepherd, eldest daughter of the late Dr.George Shepherd, to Mr.Ernest Hender- pon.of Schenectady.N.Y.The Rev.Wm.Duncan.of Sault Ste.Marie, Ont.officiated, assisted by Rev.Alex.Esler.of Cooke's Church.The bride was dressed In white Swiss mull.with veil of Brussels net.The maid-of-honour was Miss Harriet Shepherd.sister of the bride.The other bridesmaids were Miss Henderson.sister of the groom.and Miss Flossie Kempthorne, all of whom were dressed In white Persian lawn trimmed with Valenciennes lace.Mr.Alexander Wright.of London.wag groomsman.Mr.and Mrs.Henderson are spending their honeymoon in the Thousand Islands and Montreal At Cobourg.on Thursday afternoon.the marriage of Miss Ida Mary Woodruff, youngest daughter of Mr.Thomas Wood- ruff, to Mr.H.Walker Chislett of New York city, took place at the home of the bride's parents.George street.The Rev.J.B.Saunders, D.D., pastor of the Meth dist Church.officiated in the presence a pumber of friends.The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine over white stlk.with embroidered chiffon.and carried white roses.Her sister, Mjss Lillyan Woodruff, was maid-of-honour.and there were two bridesmaids, Miss Olive Clarke of Cobourg.and Miss Rena Chislett, the groom's sister.All were gowned in white and carried pink carnations.The best was Mr.T.Woodruff, the bride's brother.Mr.and Mrs.Chislett, on their return from their honeymoon, will reside in New York city.The bride's going-away costume was a pavy blue broadcloth, a blouse of white silk and à black hat.The of Miss Florence youngest daughter of the late Mr.Dwyer.to Mr.George Neville, son of .James O.Neville, took place on June Mth at 8.Jatrick's Church.The ceremony wag performed by the Rev.Martin Callahan.The bride, who was given away by her prother-in-law, Mr, Finley Macdonald, wore a sown of cream lace over cream taffeta, and hat of white frilled chiffon, and carried white roges.maid-of-bonour, Miss Daisy Neville.was gowned in silver gray voile and y hat trimmed with pink roses.A e ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s mother.79 Palace s Later Mr.and Mre.Neville treet.left for Old Orehard Beach, the bride travelling in a blue broadcloth coat and gkirt.white silk blouse, and cornflower blue turban.On their return they will reside at #9 St.Urbain street The bride was the recipient of many handsome pres- en PERSONALS.Mr.James Roas left yesterday for Byd- ney.Mrs.Adams C.Wiley.of Detroit, is the guest of her niece, Mrs.Laurent Donohue, 370 Su.Hubert street, The following Canadian visitors registered their names at the Canadian Government Office, 17 Victoria street, London, 8.W., during the week ending June 10th: Charles B.Gordon, Mon 1; W.R.Mills, Hamilton; Mrs.Kenrick, Toronto; Rev.F.Williamson, * Dartmouth, N.8.; T.Gorden, Mrs.Edward C., Mrs.Winn, and Mrs.E.C.Jones, Mr.and Mrs.Robert and R.Gordon Parker, Toronto; Dr.and Mra.F.W.Borden, Ottawa; Rev.R.J.M.Per kins, R.M.Prittie, Toronto; Mrs.Thomas W.Reginald, Mrs.Ernest, and Ernest D.Watkins, Hamilton; Mr.and Mra.R.F.Black, Truro.N.8.; Alfred Huggett, Mrs G.A.and Miss Walkem, Victoria, B.C.; Miss Beatrice Neville Parker, Harry J-\u2026 Mrs, and Miss Grace Doble, Miss Maggi Miller, Miss 8.Colville, Toronto: Roland Stuart, Victoria; Dr.and Mrs.Coker, Montreal; Maude M.and Minnle Tye, J.S.Barber, Robert Darling.Miss Fisher, A.E.Bastedo, Toronto; Mrs.J.B.and the Misses Mowat, Kingston: Mrs.The Des Brisey, Quebec; Mrs.F.W.Jackson, Bale des Chaleurs; Colonel D.and Mrs.MacdoR ald, Ottawa; H.W.Brown, Ottawa; Charles B.Falardeau.Montreal; Mra H.B, Miss.and Miss Lola Ronan.Dr.W.A.Mra.Scott, Toronto; Dr.W.C.Morriso Pinkerton; Arthur Venables, Vernon, B.C} John Kenrick.Hamiiton; F.M.Tuckett, Markham, Ont.; H.M.Tedman, Toronto; Miss Maude Ardagh, Orillia; W.J.Edmon- son, J.W.Lester, Mrs Hugh Cochrane, Toronto; Mrs.J.Wishart, London, Ont; A.Pierce and Mrs.Crocket, Fredericton N.B.; Rowena M.Copp.Toronto; Mrs.D.D.and Miss G.Robertson, St John, N.B.; Edmund M.Morris, Mra.8 J.VanKough- net, Mrs.Mackinnon.Mrs.,, Miss Marjorie and Miss Elaine Machray, Toronto; Geo.Wright, Halifax.N.S.: Thos.Wright, Toronto; Miss Fanny and Miss Rachael Joseph, Montreal; Willlam J., Mrs and Master V.W.Dyas, Toronto; Miss Grace Robe ertson, Montreal: Mr.and Mrs.J.McC Jowitt W.Assheton Smith, J.D.Mackay, Toronto; Dr.and Mrs Neville, Bt.John, N.B.: Mrs.Henry D.and Miss Helen Armstrong.Willlam T.and Waiter T.Lamb, Ottawa; Wm.McDowell, Victoria, B.C.; Mrs.Thos.and Miss E.L.Alison, Toronto; Walter J.Ray.Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.Herbert C.Cox.Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Here bert Brookfield, Halifax, N.8.; Mrs, M.M.and Miss Constance Klingner, F.Oul- cott, Rev.E.M.Burwash, Toronto; Mise Purves.8yduey, N.8., Mr.and Mrs.James Whimster.Mr.and Mra.J.W.Fleury, Mr, and Mrs.Melvin Jones, Toronto; Canon and Mrs.Dixon.Montreal.Miss Kathleen Mikelborough, St.Thomas.M vi Mrs.G.Maitland Smith.Montreal.M 4 Mes.Wallace Nesbitt, Toronto, Mr Mrs.W.Hepton, St.Catharines: Mr.«4 Mrs.P.F.Hodgson, Toronto: Ernest W.Early, Moosomin; Jas.R.Woodard, Mr.and Mrs.H.IL Woodard, Woodstock, Ont .Miss Webster.Quebec: J.W.L.Forster.Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Vineberg, Henry D.Annable.H.M.Ewan.Montreal, Ralph Smith.M.P.Alfred C.Black, Vancouver; Mr.and Mra A.O McKee.Woodstock, Ont.: Miss Sadie Harper.Toronto: Lina lL.Rogers.Woodbridge: I).James and Miss Angus, Miss Scott, Montreal: Louis Tremblay.Chicoutimi: J.Walsham, Bolton, Ont.; Mrs.Arthur Dickie, Canard; Mr.Justice.Mr.Ernest.and Mr.Hector Gir- ouard, Ottawa; R.F A.Mrs.M.A.Miss W.Miss K.and Miss Gertrude Gilbert, Miss M.McLarty.St.Thomas: Miss Charlotte Chaplin, St.Catharines; R.W.E.J.W.P.and Miss M.Barker.Teronto; C.O.Mrs.and Miss Muriel Ermatinger.St Thomas, Ont.: H.A.and Mrs.Layton.F.H.and Hugh Mathewson.Mra F.H.Bad- £er.Montreal: E.B.Hatfieid, Yarmouth, N.8.: W.C.Gourley.Truro.N.8.: F.W.G.Haultain.Regina: Captain J.G.and Mrs J.G.Burnham.Toronto: James T.and Mrs.Tennant.Brockville: J.H.and Mrs.J.H.Moore, the Misses Mary and Efleine Elwood, Toronto: Mrs.William and Miss Aline Carey, Mra.John Walter Mur- ton, Hamtfiton.Mrs.Algernon Sewell, Quebec: 8.and Mrs.Rkinner.Montreal: Walter Hayes.Victoria.Major and Mrs, G.8, Ommanney, Toronto: C.F.and Mrs.Sise, Montreal: B.and the Misses Edith and Lilian Kent.Mrs W.H.and the Misses Isabel and Winnefred Howland, Toronto: Dr.G.W.Howland.Toronto; J.L.Blain, Galt, Ont.; Mrs.C.FitzGibbon.F.M.Bell Smith, Toronto.John J.and Mrs.Read, Montreal; Miss A.B.and A.Georgie Milla, Pearl J.Ryan, Guelph: Miss M.L.Dunlop, Pembroke; Charles and John F.Alexander, Montreal: A.H.and Mra.Lofft St Mary's.A.R.Landry.Dorchester.N.B| J.A.8 and Mrs.Macmillan, Brandon: Percy Roberts, Toronto; A.Mrs.the Misses, Miss E.and Master A.Kingman.Montreal; J.8 R.Atwater.Cape Breton: Wallace Broad.Ottawa: Mre.E.L.R.and H.Pease; Montreal; T.H.Mrs, and Miss Newman.Miss Spencer, Montreal: Robert O.and Mrs.Mullin.T.H.and Mra.Chapman, Halifax; Mias M.D.Hazen.St.John, N.B.: Miss Maude B.Corkery, Woodstock, N.B.A fire broke cut at 3.5 am to-day in the Montreal Lime Company's plant at &1 Prenoveau street.and did damage to the extent of $300.The origin of the fire is believed to have been the result of spontaneous combustion.being probably ca by moisture getting into the lime ns.The first alarm was sent in at 3.3 o*cloc! and was quickly followed by the seco and third.and in less than half an hour the entire brigade was on the scene of the conflagration.At one time it was feared that the fire would spread to the Lake of the Woods Milling Company's warehouse in St Denis street.but the firemen turned their attention to this.and quickly averted what might have been a disastrous fire Special Notice.The Telephone Company has promised to give \u201cquick connection\u201d on calls for East 101.This is Woolley's Confectionery Store at 538 St.Denis street, where they make the most delightful maple cream cake, and only 25e lb.Summer tourists in the hurry of Br ing for their outing should not overloo! insurance.If a dwelling is to be vacated for the séason, both furniture and house should be well protected.An agent of the Ottawa Fire Insurance Company will give all information if you ,telephone Carson Bros, in the Temple Building, St.James street.: wi New Upright Pianos sold $10 cash -and 97 monthly, st Leach\u2019s, 2440 St.Catherine street, at 25 per cent.less in price them R.& W.KERR 9 St, Catherine.\u2014 Stoves and Furnishings Department 2226-2230 LAUNDRY | Old Style Block Tin Beilers, LABOR | cao LINEN i 52 SAVERS.wie\" No.8 size nett, Eaniest running of ail Wringers, fitted with Best Rubber Rolls, Freeman 2 Te $4.05 Ball Bearing Wringers - English Pattern gles Save time and heating of dad irons, doing pressing of linens in much more perfect manner and without danger of iron rost or $16.20 scorching.Price nett de Me TS Ar \"os oot wi = g ko Tb A os a 2 iP a0 I 0 tafe SE Sea ap } i ; + ea ai \u2018 To the Editor of the Montreal Star: Sir.\u2014 My children have been accustomed, \u2019 during the spring and fall.to make use of E CIVIC HOSPITAL , Rsident in the Vicinity of Flctoher's Field Offers a Striking Aa \u201cObjection to Ald.Ames's Site \u2014 Declarations in Business by Married Couples.| Fletcher's Fieid us a plavground, and le, ta.therefore.hard to get rid vf à feeling of repugnance towards the idea of seeing a portion of what we rave been accustomed to cal! \u2018the finest natural park in Amer- fea\u2019 utilized for (H- prpx ses of a Chae Hospita:.however necessary the batidi.z of à new hospital, ard that {Lis a presetig essity who can venture lo deny?Ant! yet, standing at the corner of Pine avenue and Park avenue ons day last week, 1 would appear at first glance thatthe site which we are told has been decided upon 18 specially unsuited for the goirps ss.ws regards geographical situation, as wuch so as It is possible to imagine a spot with.: the limits of the city of Montreal 1 think ; that this conviction has been forced upon me as a fact which stands out.indepen dently of the fecling of regret that it should be necessary to detract from the present limits of the park.Park avenue.at the corner of Pine avenue, might le called the lung of the city.Owing to the clitf-like formation of the eastern end of our mountain, there is.on about three hundred days out of the three hundred and sixty-five, a strong breeze bhiowing down this street.carrying fresh air from the park and the green fields behind the park.into the very centre of the city.Seve eral friends, lIving ncar this part of Park avenue.entirely corrohorate this statement that the winds which blow down into - the town through this channei, prevail with an almost unvaryving persigteney.vine can easily understand a hospital for con tagious discases being built close to a congested dwelling section, were the prevailing winds blowing for the greater part of the year away from the people's houses, and easlly presume that very little risk would be Incurred; but if all the winds that blow come past the hospital.if there be anything in the theory of contagion at all, it is hard to believe that they will be entirely free from danger of infection.Standing at the crossing of l\u2019ark ave- Due and Pine avenue [ watched the dust twhich, | suppose.can not be prevented at all times.owing to the amount of traffic and the limestone of the macadam).swir:- ing in great clouds from the top of the hill, where the new hospital site is to be.driven by the Impetus of the strong wind down to the level below Prince Arthur street before lifting.This dust was thick enough to fill one's eves and to beat Into one's ears and to Ret between the teeth Bome years agn a doctor.who 18 one of the most prominent men in his profession in Boston, told me that nothing was so active In carrying contagion in a city as dust; and to a layman (not connected with the medical profession), ft would seem to * however, be a logical deduction thay the germs of ! scarlet fever and diphtheria would carrv as far, at least, as dust will carry If so.how will we married men ever be able tn persuade our wives that our chlklren wiil be able to play with safety on Fletcher's Field?1 believe the question puzzling a great many of the electors is.\u201cWhat is really wrong with the Moreau street site\u201d There the hospital was situated on the brow of a hill, with plenty of air and sunshine, and with a view unsurpassed on the tsiand of Montreal; and the site is isolated.All that seemed to be required to make things perfect was a new and up-to-date building.where we could feel our sick were obtaining the beat of medical care and th\u201d tendereet of nursing.whether Protestant or Roman Catholic.We understand that in some cities the isolation hospitals are situated in the heart of the populated districts; but are we sure that this is not because there has heen ahaclutely no isolated site available\u201d Montreal.with the Moreau street land owned by the city.can never plead that I would venture to put forward the proposition that there will be a diminution of the moral feeling of the necessity cf fsolating contagious diseases throughout the city.If it is shown that a civic hospital can flourish in our very midst.1 believe that the idea that the duty to public safe- + versal, Ct \u2018ty required the prompt removal of civic patients lo a safe distance inculcated in | the minds of the population a strong sense of the necessity of using great precautions | to avoid the risk of exposure to contagion, | and that the removal of these butldings tu a more central location wili gradually destroy that sense in the public mind Yours truly.\u201cONLOOKER™ Free Trade.Tuo the Editor of the Montrea! Star: Sir.\u2014 Will you aTlow me through your columns to xay a few words in reply to Mr.Harold Cox's letter which appeantd tn the Star a few days ag.1 offer no defence of the British Govern- \u201cment for Imposing a tax on grain for reve- : nue purposes.Mr.Harold Cox will have general sympathy in printing cut that the revenue required could have been raised by increasing the beer an.tobacco duties, without cutting into the poor man's leaf.by intgnducing a tax which.for two gen- «rations, has been looked upon as odious, and is still regarded as such by the great majority of English people.It ts unfortunate for Canada that an Impression should be conveyed that this! tax has been imposed In the interest of \u201cCanadian corn growers,\u201d for this country dues not need.and does not ask for any such favours.It is quite a different thing.when we come to discuss the question of a preferential 14riff between treat Britain and ber Colonies.It the latter can offer equal or greater advantages than they receive, the cry of a corn tax need not disturis any one, for Kir Henry Campbell-Bannerman admits that Canadian competition would soon reduce the price of corn to the oid figure.It is an astonishing and very stupid assumption of the Colslenites, that the consumer always pays the duties, whereas.in many cases the exporter pays them.as Canadians learn to their (ost when shtp- ping goods to the United States.The duties are paid by the importers or exporters, or by both, according to circumstances, and if Britain and her Colonies were io unite.they would seen be able to produce all they require.as the United States do no and the foreigner, seeking to enter the markets of the British Empire would have to pay the dutles, as those sending goods ta the United States do now.The Canadian manufacturer is the one to be alarmed.But his interests could \u201ce | protected by advancing the duties on foreign goods.and leaving British goods as ; at pres.A preferential duty af ten per vent.both ways would give the British ! and Colonial manufacturer such an advantage In the markets of the Empire that a prusperity never before experienced would be the resuit.The great trouble with the Cobdenites is that they have been proclaiming the dne- trine o the \u201copen door\u201d so long that they have come to believe in it.shutting their fes to the changes which time has wrought.That Britain has prospered under free trade in the past is no proof that she will do so in *he future.and to advise Canada to follow in her steps shows the mest complete ignorance of her present « position, Fifty years ago Britain.after twe hundred years of extreme protection.when neither Improved machinery nor skilted workmen were permitted to be sent abroad, having brought her manufactures to excel those of most other countries.threw dewn the gauntlet and invited others to follow, and.as Mr.Harold Cox savs, be- chime great under free trade.But what about the United States, which has be come greater under Protection than Britain under Free Trade?and is now able to compet\u201d with her, not anly in the markets of the worid, but even to invade that country itself.No one disputes that Free Trade.if uni- would be beneficial to all.but what would one say of the farmer who would allow his neighbour's cattle to roam over his pasture without a reciprocal advantage?The lunatic asylum would be the best place for him.-\u2014 w.w.; Vive In the British constitution, and tha | merits of each set off the defects of the Me Declarations by Married Traders Te the Editor of the Montreal Star; .8ir,\u2014In view of the opinion expreased by the Atwrney-General regarding the declarations to be registered bLy married traders, many people think that this opin- fon is the same as a judgment of the courta, or has the same force, and so definitely settles the matter.It is well that the public should understand that that opinion is only the opiL- fon of one man, and has not any greater force in law than that of any one else, however correct that opinion may be.1 hear that some actions are to be taken before the courts, and if so.there may be surprises in store for some people.; A LIMB OF THE LAW, Montreal.June, 1902 «The Coronation.\u201d To the Editor of the Montreal Star: Sir.\u2014Rev.F.G.Scott in writing the article on \u2018The Curonation,\u201d which appeared In your issue of last Saturday, has certainly given to those readers of the Star who are at times called upon to defend the munarchicat form of our Government, against the onslaughts of striet Republicans and the liké, sume valuable polnters, which they will do Well to carcfully consider and remember.The writer hits the mark wheu he states: 1st \u201cThat two primitive elements of government, viz, trital and patriarchal, sur- other.The franchise gives us tribal free- dem, the monarchy patriarchal stability.nd.\u201cThat the liberties of the people are so guarded: that while, on the one hand.a good Sovervign has almost unlimited \u2018tir : MONTREAL DAILX _ETAR-SA Makes Half Million Demand Upon.City TheProvincial Government Would Collect Amounts Paid Into the Recorder\u2019s Court: The City Has $1,000,000 Counter, Claim.The Finance Committee held à private session last evening, and discussed a clam the Provincial Government has made upon the city for half a million dollars.It re contended by the Legislature that the city has been collecting fines in the Recorder\u2019s Court, which it is not entitled to.The Recorder's Court is suppoeed to deliver to the City Treasurer all moneys taken in this court, except those which may be inflicted for criminal offences.It is now claimed that theme latter fines had mounted up to over half a million dollare.The city 1a being asked to kindly band over the amount._ ; ; At \"the private meeting yesterday the aldermen said that if the city hap to owe the Legislature half a million for fines the idature was in the ition of owing the city about one million dollare.1 would be d The chairman of the Finance Committee, Ald.La produced a long statement which that the corporation, { numerous peat, bd had done work of n A .for the Legislature, while getting paid by the city.ha policemen had been engaged in such work as attending at the Court of King's Bench, and in many other ways doing work which the -city paid for.This custom bad been going on for over a quarter of à çen- tury.and the amount now owing the city footed up to about a million.The members of the committee seemed pleased to know that the Legislature was indebted to the city for such a goodly sum.It was decided that a conference she held with the Legislaturers and see if some agreement could not be come to whereby the daim for half a million against the city ropped.; It was irre that if the Legislature would not drop its claim the city would cer tanly insist upon the paying of its big counter claim.e [ Condition is Critical.The condition of Mr.Emery Lavigne.organist of the Church of the Messiah, who has been confined to his house for the last few weeks with a serious iliness, was reported to-day to be critical.Bince yester- day.however, there been very ttle change either for the better or worse.| BANK OF MONTREAL AS IT WILL LOOK WHEN DOME STORED.oN As originally designed.the Bank of Montreal was surmounted by a dome, now heen resolved ta: restore the original Corinthian architectural scheme.1860 the dome was taken down, owing to the fear of its being too heavy for the under structure.thus making the building unsafe.However.the p complete remodelling of the interior of the building, and this will.of course mean a strengthening of the entire structure in suc dome may be placed upon it with impunity.pleted within the next year.IS REit has k in plan Ynctuifes the b a manner that a heavy weight su It is expect.d that the work will ~ » a pom - acope for a right personal influence; on our of the Kingly office is that which springs from supreme responsibility.and in doing homage to the Sovereign we do homage to the clalms of the whoie people.\u201d Now, Mr.Editor.it ts possible that some person may pick flaws in the statements of the article and endeavour to prove that our Government is not all that could be desired.yet it is with justifiable pride that a British subject points to the latter as the best Government the world knows.For a byief.yet comprehensive and interesting outline of his topic, Mr.Scott deserves a large measure of credit.Truly yours, FRED.A.MATTHEWS.T%a City Councillors Street, Montreal.June 21st, 1902 the uther.a bad Sovereign in the affairs .of state would find himself without any personal influence at all.The unique hun- .\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 your health, ofering bowels act in will be re in metal et treatment 50c; all bowel after tig lives ne lert @ are getting sick.pobz nan firmes ng that TT, Is you CASCAR with start will mover Ld wel] asd be we you put your bowels right.Take onr advice; start ARCA RETR to-day, under an abeolute guar- es.etn chi \u2018 bloated bowels, foul beedache dices prion re your bowals don\u2019t meve Cousti kills peopl or diseases t ther.Rater for the ehronie ailme t= and lea Years ef maîier what pation wilt sell Ne for you \u201c | ht on for wealth, old \u201cMoney Bags.\u201d is drying up and bowels wear À will not get it because you neglected Nature in your mad rush to get gold.what you do, or what ails you, to-day is the day\u2014every day is the day\u2014to keep watch of Nature\u2019s wants\u2014and help your help Nature help you, Neglect means bile blood, foul breath, and awful pains in the back of the head with a loathing and bad feeling for all that is good in life, Don't care how rich or poor you are, you | can\u2019t be well f you have bowel trouble, : them to-day\u2014 CASC.small box $0c, whole month's take one, eat it like candy and | it will work gently while you sleep.It cures; that means it cular walls of the bowels and gives them new life; then they act regularly and naturally; that is what you want\u2014it is guarantéed to be found in THE TONIC LAXATIVE | GUARANTEED Bectute tres.- = mener refan today, ue 80¢ baves; give thems fair, boneet orial, 20 per simple directions, gad If = mue ove box regmen the un box us by mail, she aévice\u2014ne mn tu will quick! Moai sg the da; first started > = Book \u2014 Doiron: STERLING REMEDY VO.NEW YORK el aloud for but you you will your weal No matter ly\u2014CAS S will r if you take CASCA- re ens the mus- NEVER SOLD IN BULK.Tegan re x ETS wae over six mile boues zL ary Ea | er what s you \u2014start te- 4d you will + antes to cure or mousy refunded.a J / 1 \u2026 TN pus = \u2018 Lo {~tattoo committee, his Written to the Star ct are \u201cIN HIS B Lieut.Thomas Hilton Died at an Early Hour Lieutenant Thomas Hilton, for 37 years member of the Montreal Police Foree, found dead in bed at No.13 Station, 530 a.m., tod ay.At three o'clock he was talking to sé, of the men, was apparen in good health.At 5.30 a groan was h by those in the guard room, and when they went to the Lieutenant's room he was dead.It ia supposed that heart disease was the direct cause of th.Thomas Hilton joined the force in 1875, and ten years later i considered an excellent officer.The arrangements for the funeral bave not yet been e.THE MILITARY TATTOO WILL BE HELD LATER The Date to be Announced as Soon as King is Declared Out of Danger.Lieut.E.W.Bonham, secretary of the.| as follows respecting the postponed military tattoo: \u201cSir, \u2014With regard to the miFtary tattoo in aid of the Canadian Soldiers Mopument Fund, which was to have taken place Thurs day evening lost, June 26, on Lhe M.A.Al .grounds, and which was owing to the sudden illness of Hie Riajesty the King, IT beg to state for the benefit of thôse who have purchased tickets {or the same that it is expected that the tattoo will be held as soon as it Ro announced that His Majesty is positiv out danger, a that the date will be advertised in adrance in all the daily papers, at which time stionid holders \u2018of tickets find that they will be unable to use them their money will be refunded, but it is earnestly ho that as the tattoo was gotten up specially in aid of the fund for the erection of a monument to thé memory of Canadian ters who fought in South Africa, that those who can possibly do so will retain their tickets and attend the performance.S| d circumstances prevent the tattoo from takin lace, holders of tick be refund crete wil their money at once.E.W.BONHAM, Lieut, \"Secretary Tattoo Committee.TWO BOYS KILLED BY DISCHARGE OF:CANNON.(Special to the Montreal Star.) PERCE.Que.Jung 2X \u2014Two boys, Ferdinand Lemjeux and) Antoine Morin, -both aged 16 years, were \u2018killed hers yedterday by the discharge cannon while cele- ta brating St.Jean jaapuiste Pay.A third boy was severely Injured.- #The Coronation.\u201d To the Editor of the Montreal Star: 8ir,\u2014 Perhaps you would be interested in the following.which happened in à suburban Church of England Sunday-Schoo! last Sunday.I was explaining to the boys facts regarding the Coronation.After saying that it was to take place in the largest city in the world, etc.I said: \u201cNow; boys, where is the Corpnation to take place\u201d - All was silence for a moment.afd then FOOTPADS CONTINUE THEIR OPERATIONS Three Men Attacked Narcisse Daoust Returning From Work To-day.: Footpads are still at work in Montreal.At 2 a.m, to-day, Narcisse Deoust was returning from his work on the Beaver Line wharf, when he was attacked three men who tilly beat him and t thirty-five cer 's from his pocket.Mr.Viglino, the Italian interpreter, the cries asmst- apce and hastened to the scene, but was in time to see the men rinning away.the matter to Constable Colombe, and thejtwo gave chase, but without success.Later Corporal Corbett and some constables made a search, but the men had too good a start, and they have not yet been caught.Daoust was taken to his home, 254 Hotel de Ville Avenue.MR.J.A.SHEFFIELD RESIGNS HIS POSITION Les J.A.Sheffield, Superintendent C.R., who for the past fifteen years has s0 ably conducted the denartment of sleeping, dining, parlour cars and hotels, over the entire system of the Canadian Pacific has sent in his resignations Mr.Sheffield MB JF.A SHEFFIELD.has contemplated this step for some time, owing to ill health and of late the heavy increase in work and strain upon him mak- me the long\u2019 period of h ice he e long is service has made hosts of friends, not only among the official staff and employes, but the pub lic generally.His uniform courtesy and attention towards all who might have busi ness with him pever failed, socially, bis kindly heart and genial qualities have =n- he him to his ere Late friends.position created e Tremgnation Mr.Sheffield, it is understood, will be filled by his able assistant, .Cooper, but this appointment will be held aver until the date Mr.Sheffield's resignation is effective./ FREE EXHIBITION 2261 St.Catherine St.of the Oclohrated PUTHERLAN SISTE Hair Grower and Scalp Cleaner.Everybody invited to call and eee the magaifcont growth of hair of the Seven Sutheriand Sisters, and at the same time secure free advice as to how to treat one little chap piped up.\u201cPiease.Mr.G\u2014, at the Star Office.\u201d TEA a Montreal \u2018 the hair and scalp to obtain best results.Open , 76 Every Day from 10 a.m.te 10 p.m.J.H.BAILEY.Foreign.oy to As TIME is the stuff Life\u2019s made of, take it from an Elgin Watch the timekeeper of a lifetime\u2014the world's standard pocket timepiece.where; fully guaranteed.Booklet free.ELGEN NATIONAL WATCH CO., ute v = | : We close our Our store will store at 6.30 close at 6.30 on Thursday ev Thurs ery Thurs only.; Open late 124\u20ac] day during other even- July and ings.August, Sold every- SIR GILBERT PARKER, M.P.The Member for Gravesend is Often Called éthe Member for Canada.\u201d Canadians of all classes will congratulate Sir Gilbert Parker upon the honour bestowed upon him by the King.The member for Gravesend is often called \u2018the member for Canada\u201d in the British newspapers so actively does he watch the interests o native country in the Imperial Parliament.Born at Camden East, in Addington county, Ontario, Sir Gilbert was the son of Capt.Joseph Parker, formerly a non- CommIssio officer in the Royal Artl- lery, by whom he was given the name of Horatio, after the great Nelson.In after life the young man, however, dropped his t name and decided to be known only as Gilbert Parker.Like many another Canadian who has won distinction, he began life as a school teacher, graduating at the Ottawa Normal School and afterwards \u201cteaching the young idea how to shoot\u201d at Frankford and Seaforth.In 1882 he was ordained as a deacon by Archbishop Lewis, after examination in certain subjects, and in the following year matriculated at Trinity University, Toronto.He remained for two years, attending lectures in divinity and giving lectures himself in elocution.For a short period he was curate to the late Rev.Canon Bleasdell at Trenton, and also held a position as prolessor in the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Belleville.It was about this time that he began his literary career, and published Aus.inhabitant of the South African since five days, hereby declare my , take up arms for this Re in order to maintain snd defend ita ich now ie or in the fu- mp that + E i H =k oh { fi in the Irish corps, he sign- prom- i Republic capacity as: colonel of I shall to the best of my belief and without respect in accordance with law, jus- Lehn that I have not a or favour to any er to obtain that appointment; u accept no gift or favour from one when suspect that such has given or shown me to influence me my position in favour of the donor or who grants me such favour, shall obey the orders of those placed above me, and 1 shall have nothing clse view but the prosperity.the welfare and Ji ak TE .4, F138 1 £3 2 - .Ç 0 7 re ; \u2018 ; - À 08 : RAGES ty \\ ' j ts Loe te \u201cei 9, \u20ac e Le es 214 St.James St.Montreal Que.pa : | there + : en out her rein.but the QO continued: to the pace \u2018be t her and practically beat her three min and a few secon in rounding the To Monday, June 30.Their entries have been ! received by Commodore T.H.Macdonald, | ! of the Bridgeport Yacht Club.THE INFORMAL COMRETITIONS.i During the past fortnight.several inforin- al races have been held by the owners of + the yachts who are stnving for the chal lengeship.In these races the yacht Mas«a- i soit.a photograph of which was taken ex- | presaly for the Star, appeared at the beat | roan and is now looked upon as a probable Jvinuer.If recent performances | were taken into consideration the, Massasoit ; would undoubtedly be chosen.She is owned by the Erdgepart Yacht Club Syndicate.and was designed by B.B.Crownin- shield, af Boston.Her helmaman is Capt.\\W.Herbert Jennings.of Southport, Conn.or know wChampion ama- yach in Long Island Sound Mem- of the Rridgeport Yacht Club, with re rds as yachtemen and who have had ex- riewee in handling yachts, compose the ance of her crew.THE TRIAL RACES MONDAY.Following is the order in whieh the vacht= will enter the trial races.their owners and designers, and the clubs which they represent: Massasait, Bridgeport et Club Syndicate, Crowninshield, B.Tecumseh, Bndgeport Yacht Club rad cate, L.T.Jones, B.Y.C.: Nut Wil son Marshall and C.Rarnum Seeley, D.Huntington, B.Y.C.: Seeress.C.D.Mower and Fred Hunt of New York, C.D.Mower, Manhaset Yacht Club, of Port Washington, L.1.Frontenac, Attorney C.DeHart-Firewer, of New York: Gus Amund son, of White Bear Lake, Minn.: Penati- uit; Corinthian Yacht Club.of Great Bay.L I.Crusader, White Bear Lake Yacht ially for the Montreal Star.) Cup Challenger.which is considered the most dangerous of the fleet of mine which will commence to compete for the hon- NN NPT Tecumseh: L.T.Jones.the famous naval rvhitect, of Oshkosh, Wis.who is senior member of the firm of Jones & LaRorde.will be at the Tecumseh\u2019's helm.He has come to this city from his home in Wisconsin to tune up the Tecumseh and to race her itr=the trials.Accompanying him were : the tiates Brothers, whose reputation ss +mateur vachtamen are ro widely known in the West The fourth member of the crew 13 yet to be selected.The fact that Mr.Jones is leaving his-business to sail the yacht in the races ie significant of the strenuous effart that is tq be made to wrest the cup from the Royal St.Lawrence Club.Francis B.Crowninshield, who will sail his own yarht, Filibuster, is a brother and business partner of his brother.B Crowninshield, who has an international reputation as a yacht builder.Distinguished vachtsmen in the New Larchmont, Manchester and other Iv prominent vacht- Ing organizations in the East and the White Rear Lake Yacht Club.of Minnesota, and other places in the West.are lending their ageistance to the Bridgeport Yacht b in arranging for the races.THE BRIDGEPORT COMMODORE.Commodore Macdonald, of the Rridgeport Yacht Club.is elated over the showing made by the Masmasoit.She has behaved well under all circumstances.and has made some can be found racing in Lond Island Sound every fair day and their crews have perfect control of them.He ia certain that either of the two yachts named will win the trials and go to Canada.Equally as confident sre the other yachtsmen, who have heen busy during the past two weeks familiaris- the crafte in which AQUATICS | DUGGANS \"CIOOU\u201d NON THE pur Ë Won the Second Race at St John N.B., Yesterday.CANADA GAVE HER GOOD RUN Shirley Davidson Sailed the Boat Aguin\u2014The Results of A.C.À.Regatta at Carleton Place.{Special to tbe Montreal Star.) ST.JOHN, N.B., June 28.\u2014 The Cibou takes the Coronation Cup to' Sydney.This was the result of yesterday's race.While among the members of the Club, yet they feel regret Rennebecasis Royal considering the they put up a goed ra difference in the boat \u201cthey had to pit against Mr.Duggan s raci machine.lt was an ideal day for a race.was a fresh breese from the _south- with clear Canada, Grace M.and Winogene.The course was the same as Thursday's, a triangular one.At the start the Cibou got over the line frst, fdlo bythe | Gracie M., Winogene Cana Canada was 81 seconds tabind the Cibou.The first leg was a run.The fight was between the Cibou and Canada.Both boats were reefed, but before they reached the huoy the had shak NEXT LEG BEAT To.WINDWARD.Abe leg vas a beat to windward, and Canada ew a pretty | were vader, who om ron the ia about a misute and à seconds.t! ht, both few coads.It ay Aker ne bri y oy the Cibou man out her spinnaker and away for the run to the home bne.C after turning.set a ber light sails and for a time gained on the | Cibou, but she could not kee?In this he a the time.Both boats bow terrific rate.When ei te line the Canada had to make a couple où short tacke, which her some.The Cibou beat the Canada four minutes and forty- three seconds, } onili sailed over the course as follows: Cibon, 1 hour 19 minutes 57 seconds: Canada, 1 hour M minutes 03 seconds: Gracie M.1 hour, 38 minutes 3 seconds; '\\Vinogede, 1 hour 3 winuates.With - the bandicap of t one ever the first time ever the ay of ers stem to be confident they can build craft that the Cibou bard time to show ber beels ro! bave a A GA REGATTA (Special to the Montreal St.\u2018CARLETON PLACE, June Be Vester day it looked as if the A A.C.A.races on | Mississippi Lake would again be a failure and the management were much at the prospect.The Executive to work however, and put in a couple of hours hear ne the protest.which was tt rall made against the win on Thursday.in the war canoe rece.After hearing evidence from all the clubs it was decided that the start had been an unfair one and the.race was declared no race and ordeted to be rowed over Starter Rollo resigned and Mr.ours Pap, of Toronto, was put in his ace and during the day was evidently sa About noon the weather enough to ow the canoes to be cefled tee but Grand Trunk refused to start.\u2018claiming they had wom the other Dace dairy.The other nine crews, all started a got away splendidly.Bohemians.led to the half mile when Smith's Fallp took the lead with Bri- tannins and Carleton Place \u2018well up.The nish wae.Smith's Falls, 1; Britannias, Carleton Place.3.Tino 7.145.+ GRAND TRUNKS PADDLED SOME.There were two other cance races these the Grand Trunks started in ed the fine quality of their men.The second war cance race was a half | ey, stinight away and four \u2018crews comn- Pit was a race with the Grand Bréannisn Shure in he le lead to the wire.iss turned the buoy with them, but to finish strong.Te third cance race vost 14 mile desh, A FREE VETERINARY BOOK.A most usefal little Veteri Book now attached to every y od Condy \" Flud (the great Tot Caria Rem.Frard can be obtained through À.dei and Stores at about 50 cents a bottle.fuse vu 1 minmtea 57 onds, the Gibou ia a itor tx 16 notes 05 a seconds.Both the Cibou and Canada we: Skipper Davidson praised the were loudly cheered as they crossed the lithe.{ FLUID.\u201d 5 Canada\u2019s sail England.batituten.all are inferior and oo are poisonous.Insist on ihaving ving \u201cCONDY'S Condy & Mitchell.of London.are the only makers.om ,| Thursday and Frida 0 THE DROP OF THE FLAG Let the Minto Cup games start on time.Perhaps they have be been accustomed differently in the West, but here Soda Lemon: ades are not considered the best thing to train on.The members of the Bel-Air Jockey Club muet be pinching themselves to see that _they are not dreaming, with à promise of two days\u2019 good racing before them.With the remembrance of the unfertun- ate ending of the Cornwall-Shamrock match m their minds, the timekeepcrs at the Minto Cup match today will be about the busiest men on the field.7 Shamrocks and New Westminsters are both very silent abgut their chances today.Both bave fair confidence.The West ern boys in their specd and stanninus, the Shamrocks in ther skill and experience.Can it te possible that there is s-me truth after all in the contention of the Toronto papers, that the affairs of the Na- tiunal Amateur lacrosse Union are not admumstered as well as they night be* Three days\u2019 racing to select the best and fastest out of a fleet of nine new and vir i tually unir.ed beats, 1s not too muh 1 rye, vet that is all the Unitol States Vrawan- haka Cup hunters intend to des Sh the selection cf a vhailenger.\u201cThe Eastern League is determined to ar least minimize rowdyism on its diamends by drastûe measures.Special pshcemen have been assigned to plain clothes duty on all Eastern League grounds for the purpose of removing any plaver who indulges in profane or offense language or 1s mn any way abusive.-Sporung Life.li Pat Powers would appoint efficient umpires there would be ne necessity for policemen.and Grand Trunks won out by a length with the Carleton Place second and la- chime third.Time.1.36.* Summaries were: ar Canve Race.mile straight away - KR.E.Paddied\u2014Snnth's Falls, ct, Britan-_ Blas 2nd; Carleton Place 3rd.Time 7 1 $3.Also competed-Bohumians 2, Brockville Y.M.C.A, S.Toronto: Lachine.Grand Trunk refused to paddle.moe Blade, 1 mile -Nevta Ottawa Ca- ub; 2nd, Edgar Dey.Ottawa C.C.: ul.E.McNichol.Toronto ©.\u20ac.Time.3 1-2.Also competed.McPhee.Carleton Place: A.MeNrchol.Torunto: McLean, G.T.R.: J.Smith.St.Lambert.Green, Fours, Single Blade.1-2 mile.with turn\u2014Toronte Ist, F.M.Delay, Gallow.Kennedy and Robertson; 2nd.Smith's Falls.Lavelle, Lister.Scroggie and McPhee: 3rd.Lachine.Ward.Lucas.Elliott and Pandson.Taudem, Single Blades.half mile with ture\u2014lst, Ottawa C.C.E.Dey and M.Neote; 2nd.Toronto, A.McNichol and E.McNichol; 3rd.Carleton Place, Welsh and MeRostie.Time, 502.Also competed, La- cline ruler.Fours, Single Blade, half mile straight away\u2014lst, Carleton Place.M.Wi}.son McRastie.A.Powell and J.Welsh: 2nd, Grand Trunk, Marshall brothers.Me Lean and Veary.o competed, Smith's Falls and Toronto.7 Quater Mile.War Canoes\u20141st, GTR: 2nd, Carleton Place; 3rd, Lachine.Time, 1 minute 36 secs._ War Canoe Race, 1-2 mile.with turn\u2014Ist.TR; înd.Smith'e Falls; 3rd, Carleton \"ath.Britannias.Time, 453 15.* Tpeet\u2014Ist.W.Dier.Brockville Y.M.C.A.time 3 1-2 secs.; 2nd, C.Johnson, Ottawa CC.4 129 secs.F.À.Shackell.Lachine: J.B.Lawless, Ottawa, and F.Elliott, La- chine, alse competed.i Crab Race let.F.A.Shackell: 2nd, W.Dier: 3rd, Edgar Dev.J.B.Lawless, \\.Veity.Ottawa, and R.Powell.Grand Trunk alan started.Time, 155 1-2.\u201cTilting.\u201d Final\u2014Bert Howard and Shack- ell, Lachine: Bert Church and Levigne, La- chine: Denison and Begg Toronto.Ward and Eliott, Lachine, and Lawless and Jot nson, Qatawa, also competed.CANADIAN OARSMEN The Argonauts are Doing Well and Scholes\u2019 Chances are Said to be Very Good Indeed.LONDON.June 28.\u2014 A strong wind on somewhat interfered with the practice of the Toronto oarsmen on the Thames.Tom Sullivan is gett ing the the Argonauts into splendid condition, a ing them plenty of work over the Bourne End course.which is one mile.five hundred and fifty as Henley.The crew have been rowing in what Sullivan conud- ers excellent time, without attempting to make any record, \"and everything appears to be going on \u2018satisfactorily e Argo nants, without a doubt, will be bard to beat.Lou Scholes ia being trained by Mowsen- ger, the clever Australian aculler.who has the ngging of his boat.and other wise bettered the eye of the Toronto man.Scholes\u2019 chances are thogght to be good.Towns, the Australian sculler.who wrested the world\u2019s championship from Gaudaur at Rat Portage = shortly return to the Antipodes, via He takes with him from om England a harming bride.The Argonauts to-day weight as follows: Wright.191 pounds: Hardisty.170; Par menter, 138; ; Kent, 17%: Hamber, 170; Ps Mackenzie, 168, RACE PROTESTED AT YESTERDAY'S CONTEST.KIEL.June 38.\u2014Emperor William's Am- erican-built schooner yacht Meteor with the Emperor himself on and steering most of the time, finished seven minutes and 22 seconds ahead of the Cicely in the le schooner race held here in connection wth the regatta.Under her time allowance, however, the Cicely claims the race by pne minute and 11 secands.The judges have re- gerved decizion because of a protest entered by M.Guillearme, owner of the Clara.which was aled nthe race.who avers that the rules requ he Cicely to carry two re at Jer hows instead of one.The race will given to the Cicely, unless she is ruled out.The Empress and Fraulein Gerstoff., nne \u2018of her ladies in waiting, were on board the Meteor during the race.conteat was a frial between American and English-built H Barber, of New York, who was associa with Archibald Cary Smith in designing the Meteor, saw the race from an excurmon steemer.The Virginia II.owned bv Iranc Stern, of New York.won the clase four cup, or ing the Stars and Stripes across th two minutes and 38 seconds ahead Tre Mimosa, and five minutes and 26 nde ahead of the Hovella.Seven yachts started in this race.Q Horse Races at Stanbridge, East, Que.\u2018 The Annual Races will be held August Ath and 6th, Pe GLMOUR'S DARK.STANBRIDGE RAST.FB Purses $1300.00.C as fol- 3.90 minute clasa, trot or pace, $130.00.230 minute clas trot of pace.$173.00.3.18 minute class.trot or Lal $228 ON.233 minute class.trot or Siso.00.223 minute class.trot or a $200.00, Free for all cass, trot or pace.E30 an.Entries will posttively clase July 25th All Information as well as entry blanks will be furntzhed on application to George 8 Walsh, Secretary-treesurer.{ to 1, second; Springbrook, 108, Curus, Flannel Suits.So many flannel suits look stretched and shapeless when worn a few weeks.We have built ours differentiy\u2014a great deal in the sort of materials we us Cannot shrink when worn\u2014were shrunk before making.Cannot stretch, because they are not that kind.English worsted flannels\u2014no good patterns missing, $12 and $15.Other reliable .kinds, $10.Semi-ready 231 St.James Street.1551 St.Catherine Street East.East End Store Open Till 9 Every Night.The Charaberlain Cigar,ftke ite-greet namesake, is famous because of sterling good qualities.Sells for 100 and what's more it's worth 10a.R.& W.KERR, st.Catherine parent RIFLES, 1008 Model bt out, accurate and of great range, 95 Oba.DAISY Best Single Shot Air Gun yet Target Riles.NRW CENTURY 28 Calibre Patent lecki breech, tmpessidle WW accidents Are moaition #3 long or Shen BBcaps.A perfect rifle hr target or small shooting.You will notice if you look carefully that all the good Carriages are fitted with Dunlop am Tires.The makers want to put the best finish on a good \u201cjob.\u201d Du~LoP TIRES give the buyer confidence in the merit of the vehicle.No.?PHILLIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL.Cigar Talks, HOW TO SELBCT A GOOD CIGAR =TRY IT= If it suits you palate and suite your pocketbook, thet is the cigar you want, About Grandas! The most expert tobacce- nista say they are equal the finest imported.They are little more than half the ™ GRANDAS.1, third.Time, 1.03%.Bank Street, tasecree Perry and Murmur finished as Sixth race, 7 furiongs.for year ites andl up, seliing\u2014Baffled, 108 Irvin.7 w 1, weg by a length: King's Pet.101.McQuade, 8 to L een an gants, 108, even, t me, axman, Jun Ni and Staverd finished es named.» + IT WAS DRY AT FORT ERIR But the Track Was Still Slow.FORT ERIE.Ont.June Yesterday's events were run under a clear sky and over a slow track.The weather.however, was far from pleasant; a cold, north-west wind blew across the track.making topcoats comfortable.The attendance was fair and the s good.favourites winning three of the events Summary: First race, ved furlongs.for & year-olds and up\u2014Johnnie McCarthy.188 Gormely.2 to 1.won by two lengths: Little lon.Louden.¢ to 1.second; Curtsey Daly.4 to L.third.Time.1% Gorden Far.vest, Lady 8liver, Handcuff, Prince of Song.Historian, Prue Wood finished as named.Second race, 44 furlo: for 3-year-olda, selling\u2014Anna Beall, 104 won by a length: Lorne, M8, Thompson, 11 to 5 second; Tommie Knight, 16 Gorm- ley.¢ to 1.third.Time.51%.Stud, Eddie T.Jet.Dusky Secret, Our Sallle, Navt- gator.Lady Winkle.Edna Fitzailem and F.Cook ran as named.a race, on le for 3-year-olds and up.selling\u2014Du KE C.Alley, 2 to 1.won by two len hs: The Way.$5 Jones 6 to l nd: tes Fonse 104 Minder.$ to |.third.Time, 162 Winsdaie.Irride- \u2018scent.Pretty Rosie.Jakeland and Ditty finished as named.Fourth race.furlongs, for 3-year-olde and up, sellin 1@, Minder.os to 1.won by a half length; Me- BOXING BILL DEFEATED, J Quada $ ot el! HL Te be cu .tro, M to t - \u2014 : Concertina.Brissac, Fuibuster.Wierd No Twenty-five Rounds in Tr Laurier, Ensy Street ntum.Hute NEW ORLEANS, une 28.Th \u2014- 4 Miller and New Amsterdam finished as alléwing | ng contests of t Fifth race.5 furlongs, for 2-year-nlds\u2014 .which roubda in er Orl had ouse af Che Ntate SE Sir Gallant, Ik McQuade.4 to & by.| the Lower Cenpih Shin, bod been défeuted in the Senate by a large a length; Melbourne, Eclipse.a Ellin ny «to BEY *Æod Save the King.\u201d In common with the peoples of the British Empire, in common with their comrades in-arms in Great Britain, Australia.New Zealand, South Africa, India, and the is lands of the seas, the militia~of Canada stand iN spirit this week bemde the bed of their commander-in-che!.King and Emperor.and await with anxiety the sue vf the illness that struck him down in the moment of his exaltation, tn the hour when the representatives of Great Bntaun's imperial army.gathered from the four cor ners of the world were to draw (heir swonds and present their arins in royal salute as he passed by to the place of his crowning.1t 1s perhaps quite unnvcesaary Lo remar that King Edward's soldiers 1n this, as well as in other parts of the Empire, were tilled- with sbrrow and dismay at the awful aui- dennes of the transly at Buckingham Pala.«.Here, as weil as elsewhere throughout H:: Majesty» domains, they, had plan- Led to do hun honvur, had arranged to celebrate the day when.sitting wu the his toric chair of his predecessors on the Rrit- ish throne and aurrvunded by the pomp and pageantry of his worldwide Empire he was tu recave the crowu of St.Edwan and the scvptre of sovereignty and of au- thonty over a free and loyal people.Here in Montreal, especially, they had arranged to make the day of his coronation the uvramion fur a great and imposing nuli- tary display.Here this week troops from the two great provinces of his Canadian dcm:nions were to parade and pass in re view before the commanding otâicer, fur the time being.of the Canadian militia.The arrangements had been comple:al for the event.The guns had been prepared for the salute.Uniforms had been burmshed up Accoutrements had been made ready.Swonis had been polished.Bayone:s had been emened.Rifles had been cleaned.Blank ammuniticn wherewith to fire the feu-de-jme had been lad aside.Everything was in readiness for the day of his crown- wg.; And in a moment, in the twinkhng of an eye, all was changel.The review was cancelled, the preparations for a glad rejaictag were arrested.the cheers, the vulleys, the salutes, were postponed until another day.In all truth it may be asked \u201cInd ever Coronation Day dawn mare calamitously * Dut ever tragedy so pitiful smite the race * As one thinks of the solemn hush that fell over the Canadien militia and the Canadian people as the news of the illness of the King touched their understanding, une recalls the alse impressive hush that fell upon Wellington's officers at the Duchess of Richmond's ball when, in the mudst of the revelry, as Lord Byron calla it.the sound of the dictant cannon announced the beginning of Waterloo Today, as then, the vevelry 1 hushel, and the laughter and the almost formed cheers «ie away.Rejorcing 8 ~vnverted into intercession.There to thie difference, however, between these two impressive events in Enghah history.Then the reveiry was changed tor the stern realities of war, and the din and awfulness of the hattle- field.Today it w changed for the sapph- cating prayer and the quiet of the sanciy- This week the Canadian noldier sings TN \u2014Gut A à , 2 © Lee SAVE MONEY Buy your Patent Medicines and Drugs at JOHN T.Drug Stores, COR CRAIG AND BLEURY ond 2453 ST.-CATUERINE- Telephone Main 1544.Still Cutting Lower Thau Ever.\u201cGod Save the King\" with a new meaning in the words.It Kung is ill,and as the King's Canadian citizen solder is ready\u2014ready to fight and die for His Majesty if need he.so is he ready to pray ior him, that the Jehovah of Battles may bring him back from the \u201cjaws of death™ to restored health and vigour.\u201cGod save our Frege King, Long live our noble King\u2014 God save the Ning.Send him victorious, Happy and glorious, Long to reign over us\u2014 God save the King.\u201d thhhhhhhH t{tthhh4 Talks With Army Veterans.If one desires to see a typical \u201cTommy Atkins.\u201d if one wishes to hear a military story related in typical barrack-room style and in the delightful hrugue of an Irishman, if one desires An acyua:ntance with and a neral knowledge of Great Britain's In- lan army: in fact.if he wishes to learn more than he knows at present concerning the habits and the itinerary of the average run of British: regiments, he has only to visit the Victoria Rifles\u2019 armoury interview \u201cJohn Donovan\u2019 John is known all over the city in muha and shooting cirdes.He has been :n and out among local miltiamen for upwards of eighteen vears, He is the presiding officer at the re freshpent table of every military smoker held in the Vics\u2019 armoury.Periodically he tikes a jaunt to Ottawa, where he looks after the rites and the ammunition of the Vics\u2019 representatives at the DR.A.meets.He 1» widely known\u2014he 3s popular.He has travelled much.He has seen the greatest portions of King Edwards Empire\u2014those portions that are greatest in population and PTE WM.GRAUMAN, A South African Soldier.in area.He has lived in India, where dwells the largest number of King Edward's sub te.He lives in Canada, where is to be found the largest portion of His Majesty's domains.He beard.the boom of British cannon at London.Oupt., as they ushered in the birth of the Canadian Confederation in 1967.He heard the British trumpeters at Agra, Hindastan.proclaim Victoria as Empress of India 31870.Mis has beën an evratful career.a career full of stirring incidents.He served Her late Majesty with all the devotion and fervency characteristic af the losal Celtic LYONS\u2019 Rate | Uptown TIE, Look at These Prices.> À ~ Regular.Former Present Le \"ae Te Se sassss ceuue ess 1 Burdock Ritters .1M os [La Warner's Safe Cure 108 ° 6 TIC Pierce's Prescription .10 os Thc - Pinkham's Compound.2.LL.1% 6 The Wyeth's Beef, Iron, Wine .Cees 1 03 asc Aver's Barsaparilla .- ce.1m 03 @Bc Hood's» Sarsaparilla .Cen eee.[ET 1% eo ete Puaine's Celery Compound .we 10M 05 [i313 Marianni Wine .\u2026.5 13 15 K3e Fellows\u2019 Syrup .cen ae 1% PR.Carterg_Pllis .ere aesee 05 15e Williame® Fille .cm SIC Ct Pills LL LLL LL.050 RH Stuart's Tablets .oe cer eee ae oR the Castoria .Mee eee seenas 0% =.Eno's Fruit Salts .cer en 100 se Abbev'a Salt .2.lL tity eee eee ero re Citrate of Magnesia.1-1h.hottle .cvsee >» 05 3 Hire's Root Peer a.pe os Ne Montserrat Lime Juice .07 Que Mon dilme Juice small .\u2026 0% 20< Fowler's Ext.Strawberry .0% 28¢ Allenbury's.large .100 R%c Wampole's, large .10 Thc Mellin's, large .120 kh Negtla'a, large .2.2 224 244 .BJ 36Gc Robinson's Rarley .os 20< Hot Water Botttes .À LL.100 Fountain nges .7.100 fes Elastic Stockings, each .2158 81 a8\u2019 Trusoés .2 Lil ail eeremieanaean Cree eee 8 ® &: Crutchee, per pair .li.ih ener aig.200 BRe Florida Water, M.and L.eee 060 R Mennen\u2019s Talcum .= om\u2019 3 Packer's Tar Soa .08 Cuticura Soap.0% Rublifonam .\u2026\u2026.eee.0% Ayer's Halr Vigor .100 [10 SPONGES.- A fine assortment of Fath.Totlet and Carriage Sponges, all at reduced rates, from 10c to K1.Castile Boap, beat 5¢ pound.for Spectacles and Eye-Glass.prices.A \u2018word about preecriptio bi Ye guarantee our drugs to 10 Niagara frontier, he accompanied his company in the above capacity.At that time Major Lydon, now commanding the Highland Cadets oi this aty, was acting sergt.mijor of the Guth.Four companies of the 60th, under Captain ravers, reached Ridgeway on the evening following the battle of that name.They were then retired to Chippewa.On the march the men were halted and orders were given to load ntles.This was done by ramming the balls and powder down the mur mes, the rifles being muzdelcaders.The caps wherewith the charges were tired were carried in the pouches of the men, and were adjusted when 1t was found necessary to use the rifles.After remaining at Chippewa for a short interval, the 60th was ordered to Fort Ene, where it stayed until near the close of the war, when it re-entered its old quarters at ndon.From London it went to St.John, N.R., and subsequently to Aldershot.Eng.where it underwent a general's inspection.la INT: it was ordered to India, and John went with it.Its headquarters were Agra.and there it was when the late Queen was proclamed Emprees oi India.At Peshawur John was relieved from further duty.and subsequently took passage for England.In 1882 he came to Canada, marne! and settled down.For two years he was at Brock- ville, Ont.but fog the last eighteen véars he has resided in this city.He 1s one of the shareholders in the Vis\u2019 armoury.where he fills the position of armoury sergeant In disposition he is genial and entertaining, and in other ways he 1s polite and oblmns.When General Hutton first visited the Vies armoury some years ago he and John had quite a talk over incidents in the history of the 6h familiar to each.John.like all soldiers.has a goed supply of army anecdotes at his fingers\u2019 ends, and he is always happy when he haa an aud: ence ready and anxiows to hear them.Dur ing the summer months he lives wn a pretty little cottage at Lachine.which his thrift and industry have enabled him to pcs sess, .A General Seryice Medal._ An Afrmcan \u201cgeneral ærvire\u201d var medal 18 to be isued numeiately to certa:n traope who have taken part m operatvms in var wus parts of East, West and Central Ai rica.It will bear the King's \u2018head.and clasps will be issued for each campaign.past and future.so that his medal will be of a similar nature to the Indian Frontier medal.The ribbon is yellow, wath black boniers and two narrow green stripes, and so far the following seven clasps are authorized: North Nigeria, South Nwer Jubaland.Somali 1901, Uganda 1900, British Cea tral Africa 1399-1900, and Gambia In view of the termmation of the war.the monthly return of casualties issued on Thursday, June 5th.18 of more than usual terest.The total reduction of the military forces th war up to the end of May 1s sia to be 33.134.which includes 1,080 officers and 27,354 non-commis- moned officers and men.Amor: thone sent home as invalids the t majonity have recovered andl rejoin for duty.a fact which accounts for the difference the two totals in the appended table.A New Uniform.The United States army is to have a new uniform.Khaki is to be adopted as the ser vice uniform for all arms.but full-length trousers for privates are Ww be abolished.The new service uniform proposed will have in place of full-length trousers knickerbockers and either leggings or a wrapping for the legs similar to that used in the Bn- tish army.Long trousers are to be re tained in the dress uniform, but the helmet will be abolished and a cap with a visor substituted.The brown slouch hat with the service uniform will he retained.The proposed changes in the uniform of officers are all in the direction nf mumplicity.The present long.heavy sword is to be aboiish- ed in favour of a short and ight - ht weapon similar to that now used fn the Îta- an army.In fulldress uniform officers will wear a cap with vor, which is to be modelled after a pattern in use in the Prus- san ments of the German army.The koa k is to be abolished, and in its place there will be a canvas hag that will be zu pended by straps ovet both shoulders.The bag will hang about the middle of the back.An Increase in Establishment.' {The preparations for the cosonation and the adden illness of the King have cast into shadow, this week, two important incidents affecting the militia of Montreal, which.otherwise would have received more particular attention.These are the increases in the strength of the Victoria Rifies and the Royal Scots provided for by a militia .general order issued last week.These egiments in future will each const of eight, instead of xix companies, as at pres ent, and their establishment will comprise 367 officers and men.This change ha: advocated for eome vearn and it was therefore with à ification that the officers and \u2018men of i learned that it is now about to go into effect.It je proposed that the additional two com and uniformed in the near future, in fact, in time for next season\u2019s drills.; | Canadian School of Musketry.The summer courss of the Canadian School of Muskotry will commente at Rock- lifie Rifle Ranges on Tuesday July lst,\\nd the prospects are that the attendance will er than ever and that the course will than the firet year, ar ÿ be even more successful although the rT then were expectations.Lt.-Col.Cartwright in command,and thom take Ch ere the staff will: number about 60 all With a large Mss much better results be secured, and those who take the will be materially benefited.are still coming in and it is expected tha many more will apply before the let i BEE gi) ! & \u2014 en, A Unique Review.ious churches.The Princess of Luce her three children, Lord Roberts and the and Duchess of Aberdeen were among the spectators.Most of the lads the night in camps in the parks and, inl conse auence of the increased rein.thay had a somewhat ed appearance \u201cas they marched past the saluting.poin Twenty- one talions, each by its own band, participated in the review.Zion Cadets.Ww corps is now quartered im the new Baron de Hirsch Institute at 250 Bleury atreet.Their armoury.situated in the base ment, has a drill floor 70 fest log by 2 cpg ApEn fe ae and Saturday eveni at 8 Monday, Jane 30th, , and Seargt.The annual field day will take p ce on July lst, \u201cDominion Day,\u201d at the commanding officer's residence, Mount Royal Vale, where the Cadets will pmctice ot- tack and defence with blank ammunition.Highland Cadet Battalion._ The following are the drills for the eom- week: dar June Mth\u2014Battalion fuil dress, coats for Renfrew.Bugle and Pipe Bands to attend, 8 p.m.Thursday, July 3rd\u2014Battalion drill, full dress, 8 p.m.Every member to be pres: ent, includi e B .Sa trday.July Sib Recruits and all who have joiped this year.Kingston Men Won.In the intercollegiate rifle match, held on June th at Kingston, between the Royal Military College, Kingston.and* the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, the Kingston markamen won by 23 points, the scure being H7 against 4M.e revolver match the Sandhurst College men won by 43 ints, the score standing 243 points for the British Oollege against 197 for the Canadians.Pointe Aux Trembles Ranges.la rpite of>the many stormy and disagreeable Wednesdays and Saturdays which have marred the calendar this spring a gocdly number of men have always been on hand at the I'cinte aux Trembles Ranges to practice and improve their skill with the rifle.realizing that in active service, and likewise in regular target prize competi tons, a soldier should be able to shout with accuracy mn wind and rain as well as Upon a till and cloudless day.The ranges are situated about eight miles from the city and are reached by the electric cars of the Montreal Termunal Ral: way from La Nalle avenue.Although nfles and ammuitution are furnished free to those of the local mibtary arganizations who wish to acquire prohciency in marksmanship it i= 8 matter of no little inconvenience and lows 10 many to arrange their affairs and take the required time from their employment or business to visit the ranges.and the large nüfnters who g down each week eloquently test:fv to the spint which animates the Ldifferent corps and the active interest taken :u the matter by the men.A Plucky Canadian.An extract from a recent letter received PTE.P.E.MacKEDIE, A South Afrtcan Soldier.er in this city, gives an account of a plucky action performed by Trooper itch, a Hamilton, Ont., lad, during the recent operations against Gen.Delarey in the Trans vaal.The extract reads as follows: \u201cA short time ago, during the opera: tions agamst Delarcy, a small party of Scottish Horse were cut off from their main and forced to retire by a large body of Ts, Under Commandant Lemmer.\u201cOne of the party became dismounted and was retiring on foot, when Scout John S.Leitch, galloped back under a heavy fire and took him up on his horse.They had ridden only a short distance when the horse was hit and the were thrown to the ground.Immediately the Boers were upon them and they were compelled to surrender.Shortly afterwards, in the confusion, they managed to escape and reached the column safely.\u201d South African Soldiers.Grauman is of South African buth, and of German and ish extraction, his father being a German\\and his mother an Englishwoman.Mrs Greu- Royal Victona Hospital.The Issue of Helmets.Helmets were distributed to the militia of Canada last year for the first time.Its rroposed to issue to one-third of the force annually, thus completing the whole in three years, selection of the corps to re ceive them.dunng first, second and third years haying been made by the Dist-ict Ctheers Commanding.Over 12,000 bave been dwstnbuted.The Duke\u2019s Flag.To the Editor of the Star: | Sir,\u2014Could you inform me who bave been the holders of The Duke of Connaught Flag since it has been given for competi tion, and oblige JPN The flag was offered for competition in 1502, and was claimed by the Highland Cadets on the ground that the competition had been arranged for November 12th of that year and that they were the only co to parade on that occassion.In 1853 and 180$ it was won by the St.Mary\u2019s Col- legs Cadets; in 1805 and 1806 by the Mount St.Louis Cadets; and in 1897, by the High- land Cadets, who defeated the Mount St.Louis organization in that por, The flag is sul in possession of the Highland Ca- ets.: Conada\u2019s Coronation Contingent.To the Editor of the Star: Sir.\u2014Ia your issue of a few days ago you the i tion of the Canadian Contingent by H R.R.Duke of Con- naught.who ex himself pleased and so forth, with ir appearance, ete.I pre- have simply to drop me a letter of poe pliance.ou can wear it 00 then the Belt.That is all.faith I bave.Think of it.No sickening, loss of time from work or pleasure.the ist bed-times, take it off mornings.vent /of real life through the to and nerves at once.Upon request personal advice.DR.A.SANDEN, 132 L Office Houre\u201406 a.m.to 6 1 { 4 : A Te DAY.SON \u201c oe - GLORY OF A man 2 lady superintendent of nurses at the sume in due time we will be informed that Men.Free Trial.Thourands have been put out on these terms.part impotency, lame back, varicocele.shrinkage TWO FREE BOOKS.One for weak men only.The other treats of rheumatism, bladder disorders, ete.[both sexes), and bow my Herculex Belt cures such.wishing my | Established 3 years.electro-carative appliasices.Remember absolutely free trial.ed LR 8 Jor 00D A Prominent Chicag - ing to Mrs.Pinkham Says: Whom You Have So Blessedly Benefited.\u201d | \u2018After years fast belief that nome day others will in us the truth, good faith and honesty of p that we know we possess.what a genuine satisfaction it is to have su ed and to feel the uplifting influence of the merited confidence of the vast army of our fellow beings.This is the standing of Mrs.Pinkham among the women of America to- dar, and Mra.Brown's letter which we have the great privilege to herewith publish, with her portrait, is only another visible evidence of this truth, and that of all the medicines for womens\u2019 illsin the world Lydia E.Pinkhäm's Vegetable Compound stands today pre-eminently at the head.tor?) LE Cu NE \u20ac A) = i \u201c MRS.MAY BROWN, Chairman Program Committee, Westside Literary Union, Chicago, DL * \u201cDEAR Mrs.PINKHAM:\u2014\u201c Honor to Whom honor is due, and you deservelboth the thanks \u2018nd honor of the mothers of America whom you have so blessedly helped and benefited.1 have used dia E.have any of the aches and pains which but few women escape, and I eral ladies, members of our Literary Union, speak in highest praise of your Vegetable Compound, as they have been cured from serious female troubles.Ons lady, who thought she must submit to an operation was cured without using anything in the world but Lydia E.Pinkham*s Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash.You bave hosts of friends in Chicago, and if you came to visit our city we would delight to do you honor.Gratefully yours,\u2014 Mrs.Mar Browx, 57 Grant Chicago, NL\u201d How Mrs.Pinkham Helped Mrs.McKinny.\u201d \u201c Dear Mre Prauam:\u2014I feel it my duty to write and let you xnow the good you and your Vegetable Compound are doing.I had been sick ever since my first baby was born.and at the birth of my second, my doctor, as well as , myself thought I should never live through it.After that menstruation never came regular and when it came 1 suffered terribly.I also had womb and ovarian trouble.A friend of my husband's advised him to get BE.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound for me.At first I had no faith in it, but now nothing could induce me to be without it.Menstruation has become regular and 1 like a new woman.Your medicine is a Godsend to suffering women.I hops Unis letter will lead others to Lydia E.'Pinkham's Vegetable mpound.Yours truly, Mas McKrxxr, 38 Pearl St, San Francisco, Cal.(March 16, 1901).3 If there is anything in your case about which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs.Pinkham.Address is Lynn, Mass.Her advice is free.REWARD.\u2014 We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, 85000, which will be paid to any who can find that the above testimonial Jetsers are not genuine, of were published before obtaining the writer's special permission.E.Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.Lei fy - o Woman Writ- \u201c \u2018Honor to Whom Honor is Due,\u2019 and You Deserve Both the Thanks and Honor of the Mothers of America of struggle to attain public confidence, with a firm and stead- recognize Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound when I would feel run-down or .have found that it relieved me at 6noce and gave me new strength.Sev- they were the admiration of every one, reflecting great credit on the military tram ing to be had in Canada, and all manne: of nice things will be said about them.Tins no doubt is very nice and makes excellent | reading.but what does the contingent con sist of* From the names published in your ; issue of last Saturday it conmata excluaivelr of commisaioned otficers, buglers, hand, and Privates MacKedie and Grauman, whose the Strathcona ree detachment.same 311 ] portraits appear in thie week's military cel- men.of whom, alas, only 138 are: umn, were employes of Messra Herman modest privates.The remander are non Wolff & Co, ore their departure for coms warrant officers.If a fiwrce so con: - South Afnca.Pee.stituted did not make a favourahle 1mpres- son, for the rake of the credit of their country they should never come back.My principal ohject in writing 1s to draw attention to the remarkably small percentage | of the rank and file.\u2014m fact, there are more sergeants than any other rank.Whilst 1t 18 essential that non-coms.should be ethcent.their efficiency counts for Little if the com: mon everyday private a not efficient in the ranks.I was very much surprised that from our crack local regiments, \u201cVictoria Rifles\u201d and \u201cRoval Scots\u2019 not a single private was selectési.and the only representative of that humble rank belonga to the let Prince of Wales Fusiliers.Some few weeks back the \u201cVies™ unveilal a memorial tab- Jet, which contained the names of thase of its members who had fought in the late war.Unless it is a prerogative of the Ne O's and non-coms.to monopolize what might be termed the \u201cplums of the service,\u201d TORONTO, ONT- \u2014for 1 understand during the recent Royal ; 182 visit, one of the Royal Guands was com LYE BEST.PUREST, STRONGEST., PURE POWDERED E.W.GILLETT ai ss peed almuet entirely of non coms.\u2014it would in order for the lst P.W.F.to emblazon on their wall that Pte.W.G.J.Ware was, from the whole of our citizen army in Montreal, the only private quali fied to take his place in the Cornnaticn Contingent of 1902.Apologizing for writing at length, I will conclude by asking that the privates be given a chance for honours in future.Judgment Was Confirmed.In the case of Converse vs.em\u2019 Cond Morris and C.B.Morn Court of Review vest on of the plaintiff to set amide two deeds Yours truly, EX-CORPORAL, sth King's (Liverpool) Regt.Circus Parade Route in Montreal.The parade leaves the grounds at 9 am, passing over the following route.Exposition transferring the proceede cause.Mr.Justice Tellier dissented on Confirmed Previous Judgment.Place @' Armes, Notre Dame street.Lacroix \u2018street, ig street, St.Lawrence street, Mount Royal avenue.Park avenue, and return to Exposition Park.plaintiff may ELECTRIC BELT on free trial, you and I will arrange to send an ap- If not, return | That is the bad-tasting drugs.no inconvenience, no ou simply place my Belt comfortably about pay me only if cured.It sends a pleasant, warm.soothing cur while you sleep.Overcomes drains, of rts, ete.Benefits I send in plain ed envelope my Kmptom blanks free for those highest development in James St., Montreal.Sundays 11 to L St.pm.116 lawtt The-Consum- Company, and Messrs.A.W.mis-én-cause, the .ay confirmed the judgment of the court below, dismissing the hich she sought arging hypoth- eca held by her against the company and to the mis en deed which he considered should be annul} A , The of Review ay confirmed to Park avenue, St.Catherine street, Peel the judgment of the er ont in the street, Windsor street, St.James street.\u2019| case of Joseph Neveu va.Leonidas Leonard, condemning the latter to make a judicial assignment of hie property.so that the be colincated.under a deed transferred th inti N trans d to the plaintiff by Jgpeph Ne tat ap Île Bice y boylons Seon: = Company, Ottawa Fire Insurance Authorized Capit $1,000,000 Officersand Directors Charles Magee, President.CO.Berkeley Powell, M.P.P., Ist Vice-Pres.- C.Rows, 2nd Vice-President.A.B.Powell, Manager.C.Jacksun Booth.John Coates.This Company has made a reputation by prompt and liberal settlement of its fire losses.It holds a Dominion goverhment charter.Write ti Carson Bros fur rates before placing your risk.Carson Bros, Temple Bldg., Montreal.1521 Chief Agents, Tr = LAURIE ENGINE COMPANY, MONTREAL.TRY OUR - Special Chilled Castings| Where extreme Hardness of surface is required.: nown throughout the woi.d and DA ng CLET Tonic, Restorative, Divestive Wine Very Palatahle.Rlity and nvalessenos, to young women.ehlidren and the aged: Invaluable in hot elimates.: One wine glass after the of] m bottle uine VIN SAINT dition to the registered e-mark : (à) The Narranty Stamp of the Union des Fabricants.Metal advertis MM.MEAGER BROTHERS & CO.Wholesale Agenhy for CANADA : No.14 Rue de Brescles.MONTREAL - = \u2014\u2014\u2014 1408) daw Tolegraphic Address : Geselia, London.Largest and most magnificent Hetel In Europe, Overlooking the picturesque Embankment Gardens and riven.MODERATE CHARGES.Redroom, light and attendance included, from $1.50 per day.Breakfast from Soc.; lurch, 85c.; dinner, $1.50.Suites, insuring absolute privacy, from $6 per day.Londen.& RESTAURANT, A.JUDAN, Manager.A * hos RN RIE BARRA.o À I will spoil your lawn, too, if you don't buy Iron Fence from the CANADA FOUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED, ) 1802 NOTRE DAME STREET.49 2 haw - _ CHEAP FUEL COKE smoxetes $4.50 Per Ton Delivered.This fs $1.75 per ton cheaper.than Anthracite coal.Buy now before prices advance, MONTREAL LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER CO., ow York Lie Bulkng Pioce de ATES.Gas Works.Harbour St.Hochelaga.Gas Works.98 Ottawa Street.130 cotes Death Insurance.$1.00 ATTA more rons funeral.Ask for calars.W.TRACEY, Sat veus à ® Espoir 8 STRICTURE Skeens Painless Stricture Cure eradicate every trace of Stricture.cleansing and healing from the start, allayine Irfamnmton and em largement of the Prestrate Gland and restoctifg Lest Vi .No cutting.dating.éroggtag or bougies We positively guarantse a thov- ough.painless and permanent cure, and you GOR PAY WHEN CURED.We mean just what we say.and it costs math ing to investigate.Our remedy is a direct lal} applicaiion to the aftecerd parte, end js aba\".lutely harmiess.Will mall ia plain sealed GR.wvelopa, to any address.our interesting book.\u201cARS Honest Talk.\u201d with many testimonials, also 6 FREE\u2014ranl* A meer 83 Atias fond Cinatlfs - TRE D.A.SUEERCOY, : mures -\u2014 o ,! ang i CURE Sa SESE SOL oy puss TLE BIG § eet *, k | i o à 2° 7, beatity TA) i RTS 3 D > , = STILL HELD NER DOWN DEEP WELL + (A / Not Yet Sueceeded Rescuing Party Reached Him, It Was td That His Feet Were Fast and They Have in Releasing Him.Upeeial to the Montreal Star.) Ont, June %.\u2014 This morning Sandford, the young well digger, was D buried alive in the old well eighty-four deep, which caved in on bin Tuesday at two o'clock.for seventy-two hours without food.It wes only by a miracle he Kas escaped alive so far.At one Tuesday Sandford, whose age 29, descended the well in question, which ow: the Skelly farm, two miles from here, < sarth and brick descended on the unfor tumate man, and, marvellous to relate, he was imprisoned in sn earthen chamber sixty feet down.The well below him bad glso caved in.Work was at once started bo dig another well beside the old one in der to tunnel acroms and rescue the im- man, who was alive they knew, he tapped signals on the iron pump * vasing pipe which extended down the well.How the man got sir was a mystery.The men called down the pipe that rescue was being attempted.Sandford signalled back phat he understood all right.Long the rescuers worked and Sandford tapped encouragement.Yesterday morning.when the new well was nearly dug.the old well suddenly caved in again, the mass oi verth goi feet further down.The tapping ceased, and it was thought Sanford was dead.Then in the afternoon the taping was renewed.The efforts to save the Prisoner were redoubled, and at 2 o'clock esterday morning Contractor John Carne, of Paris, went down the new well with two or of his men, vowing he would not come up again\u201d till he brought Sand- ford.As the men worked they could hear Sandford.He appeared to have gone insane, REACHED AT LAST.At 2 o'clock, guided by the raving, the men \u20ac in tunneling to the imprisoned man.He lay on his back under a mase of bricks from the side of the well.Only his left elbow aud the left mde of bie face were visible.His face was the colour of ashes.\u201cFor God's sake give me food,\u201d he managed to cry.At 3 o'clock the men had enough Brick à and earth away tu ve ae ford some milk and water, the ™ in seven t hours.His eves were blindfolded so the .not blind hum when they took him out.There a struggle was begun to pat! hin free of the mass over him.Some timbers from the well had formed above hum, other wise he would have been crushed to death when the second cave in came.His eps were embedded in clay and pressed down by loads of bricks.Jt was ike pulling up a big tree by the roots.The rescuers were weakened Ly their cramped position and the foul air at the bottom of the will.Dunton, of Paris, was let down at 4.23.He staggered when he came up five minutes later.He said he did not think | the man could be gotten out at all.At 5.30 city engineer Kones, who had been in the well ance morning came up.He re ported that Sandford was still held by the feet in the quicksand.At! 8 o'clock Mr.Carnie sent word up that Sandford had been pulled out six inches more.A cheer rose from thousands of people assembled around.Kandford wus remartably cool.He directed his rescuers how to work.Several times he even cracked a joke.He did not seem to be suffering any pain.After supper thousands of people visited the scene.o vehicles were allowed to go within half a mile of the well, fearing another cave in.The earth was continually, dropping.° At 930 Mr.Carnie came up.he sil Sandford was all free but one lez, and he had agreed to crawl back into the well and make one last effort to pull it free hunselr.The leg is broken.Fresh men then went down into the well.> THE CROPS ON THE | WESTERN PRAIRIES There Has Been a Great Increase in the Acreage Sown AND PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT Meports are Most Encouraging and a Most Bountiful Harvest is Looked Forward to.WINNIPEG, Man.June 28.-The Dom: faion Department of Immigration here is ta receipt of information from the vanous > throughout Mamtoba and the North-West Territories regarding the acreage uades\"cultivation, the present state of tops and the prospects for the scason.from Some Interesting Information Regarding the CANADIAN ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS.prosperous Fraternal Insurance Or- Ger ts becoming more popular every day.owing to the fact that it is purely Canadian.and managed by our own people WHAT IT COSTS TO JOIN.for initiation into an exist.1 and taking $00 of insurance, would be required to pay the following edical Examiner's fees, usually.$1.0 Initiation fee, usually .3.0 certificate fee.1.00 : Total cost of admission .$5.00 t THE COST AFTER YOU ARE A \u2019 MEMBER.At age of 18 $6r one year.on $200 of in- D menthly assessments at $1.16.nie @ Quarterty dues at 3% cents per quar- \\ COP.ccon amecnnns Fatal cogt for one year .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ne.A FEW SAMPLES OF RATER A Amount Monthly - of insut- Monthly Assess- \u2018age.ance.dues.men Le eras seas scenes SLO ns $0.58 I gene ster arses LON x RJ © BB ewes scar eaness Le x a ' sone - - Se me CET IT doe = - MB 2.20 cove 00010 1,000 æ 8 BW neve vans seenes LOOB 5% 7 - ITS PROGRESS seociety is purely Canadian organi- .and has no ay whatever American society of à similar progress since its n 1537 has been marvellous.Look 1 Q D RECORD.iii! \u201cui + i \u2014.sn 23364 TEE Guetses Sartre « seem ese oe .\u2026 Neer sogmper ® 8 soves swesce ee su ses sea dvansuccs a\u2026.vu0 secte G04 Scaase Bese Slane esas Be Wess Guen Gtascos cer Des QUUSNHEEE vont mveuase ves Stace asses ess IMB cs osen meine wee setae ees 2000 cov ceness arses ssser Setsserseses cv ess See sssase sess sess se SPPROVED APPLICATIONS sausses vocmsse cuis.32 + essen senses ee TUE >\u2026000v0+-0000 LEM tmorease over thes previous year of 6.year the Society is starting out the number 4.008 it possible.Society Is in first-class financial con- tion, havi been n & very nner as evidenced by the management has been enceedingly low À i Society the Province, y Years complied with the law fs fully authorized to business ut the Dominion of Canada ! There still room for a few more good Liberal remuneration given to the right men.For further formation apply to Wiliam F.Montague, Grand Reorder, or W.F.Campbell, Grand Organ- Deer.Hamilton, Ont.where the head office For information as to cost of joining any of the local Councils in the City of Montreal to P.A.Bogus, 33 Mance st: Vic! ue, 181 Rachel st.: J.Mar- J.T.Bla J.A.55 Crair C.Crevier, 578 Amheret street; Mise 3 St James street: J.C.Le- street: Mre D.Perrault, - 143 law \\.+7 3 V.Mortne, B I Rachel + Emilie treet.a which the following extracts are leaned: Lethbridge and Mac Leod\u2014 The area under cultivagion in this district is placed at between 40,000 and 55,000 acres, all of which promise an abundant vield.The Prosper:- ty of the district is Jeneral, everything :s in à flourishing condition.Southern A) berta never saw such prospects for a bountiful harvest.Bonnington\u2014The weather conditions Sn this district bave been remarkably vod.Prospects for a heavy crop were never better than we have at present.Swan River\u2014All crops looking wel, espe cally those on the highest land.You would have to go a long way to se better.Rosthern\u2014Land under cultivation in this district is estimated at 50,000 acres.an increase of 10,000 acres over last wear.The district shows all the appearances of prosperity, and, as a consequence, Rosthern is rapidly developing into an active and important business centre.Arcola\u2014The area under cultivation in the Arcola district is approximately 0,000 acres: prospects were never better, and an enor- ma us yieM is assured.The district abounds with prosperity, every one is satisfied with the prospects.Settlers are pouring wm and the favourable conditions for turning over the rich.mel! soil.would indicate that the acreage forf mext year will be n- Mauphin\u2014Wheat acreage considerably increased thus year: other crops about the same as last; prospects good.i Cardston, Al a\u2014About 25,000 acres, al- mast double the area of last year, representa this vear's crop arra.A Ja amount of breaking is being done and fhe prospects for the season are excellent.The population of the district has increased 50 per cert.this reason.Our vast prairies are fast being converted into fruitful fields.Duck Lake\u2014Twenty thousand acres sown in this district promise the largest crop ever gathered here.Prospects very bright for a bountiful year\u2019s crop.Yorkton\u2014Crop prospects in this district were never better than they are at this time for an abundant harvest.Over 60.000 acres, an increase of 30 per cent.in grains, and 500 per cent.in flax.give bright hopes of a heavy yield.The Doukhobors\u2019 average ia inc 100 per cent.pects are so bright that already one large new clevator has been erected here, and two more are promised before the harvest season.Moosejaw\u2014Acreage along the Soo line double last year's area.Prosperity is indicated on every \u2018hand.Fatevan\u2014Prospectr h.ie were never brighter since the weather could not Le more favourable and a good crop is assur ed.The country around: is booming.Crowds of settlers are flocking in.Weyburn \u2014 ts from over 20,000 acres sown here very bright.The immigrants coming into these parts are of the very class.Pincher Creek \u2014Even an approximate estimate of the acreage ini this district would be impossible, but it will be at least 5.000 per cent.greater than last year.ta were never brighter and new settlers are confident.ARCHBISHOPS VISIT TO DEANERY OF SHEFFORD; The following is the rearrangement of th Archlushop\u2019s visitation of the rural deanery of Shefford: ; July 18, Friday \u2014 Granby, Rev.Canon urst July 18, Saturday\u2014 July MW, Sunday\u2014 Waterloo, Rev.Rural Dean Jeakivs.July 21, Monday\u2014 North Shefford.Rev.J.A.Poston.July 22, Tuesday\u2014South Stukely.Rev.J.\\V.Garland.July 22, Twesday\u2014Knowlton, Rev.Rural Dean Carmichael.July 23, Wednesday\u2014Iron Hill, Rev.G.A.Mason.July 23.Wednesday\u2014 West Shefford, Rev.R.Emmett.July 24, Thursday\u2014Chambly.Rev.J.W, Dennis.\u2019 July 25, Friday\u2014Rougemont, Rev.C.P.13 July.26, Saturday \u2014 July x, Sunday \u2014 Bedford, Rev.Nye, M.A.July 28, Monday\u2014Philipsburg, Rev.WC.Bernard, M.A.4 July 28, Monday \u2014 Frelighsburg, Ven.\u2018 Archdeacon Davidson, M.A.D.\u20ac.L.July 20.Tuesday\u2014Stanbridge East, Rev.J.À Willis, B.À.Rural Deanery of Eberville: \u2014 August l.Friday \u2014Sabrevuis, Rev.J.Canon ON August 3, Sunday \u2014Clarenceville and Noy- an, Rev.Rural Dean Robinson.| Angust 4, Monday \u2014Lacolle, Rev.Seth A.la 6, Wedneedar \u2014 Hemmingford, Rex.F.Hutchings.T.Je Wilson.August 8, Friday \u2014Havelock, Rev.T.JE.Wilson.August 8, Friday\u2014Franklin Centre, Rev.T.J.E.Wilson.\u2026 August 10, Sunday \u2014Hinchinbrook and Huntingdon.W.A, Fylèn, B.A.August H, Monday\u2014Ormatown, Rer.J.light of day would: ; interest added :\u2014 cent, net price now price now $933.net price now price now $360.$610 now PGSO- 1 Parlor Grand, in handsome San Domingo Mahogany.Less 15 per cent.uet price now ¥1.020.1 Parlor Grand in ebounized case.Regular price, $1.100- 1 Rococco Mahogany Upright Grand.Regular price $730.#600 GREAT SALE.Steinway Pianos.We print herewith list ot new pianos in stock together with regular prices.From these prices we will give from 15 to 20 per cent.straight discount either for Cash, or limited time with small 1 Colonial Ebonized Small Parlor Grand.Regular price $1-000.Less Regular hice #1 200.Less 15 per cent, net 1 Rocacco Ehonized Upright Grand.Regular price F7OO.Less 20 per cent, net 2 Colonial Uprght Ebonized Grands.Regular prices $800 each.Net price now 1 Colonial Upright Grand, extra handsome mahogany care.R830.Net price As the above are all new and latest Steinway & Sons\u2019 Pianos containing their most recent patents, the figures they are offered at affords a chance that may never come again to secure one of these world's best pianos almost at wholesale price.Shipped to any point in Canada.Call on or address Lindsay-Nordheimer CO, 2366 St.Catherine st.15 per Less M per cent, (ROBBERY UNDER ARMS) STARLIGHT PLACED UPON HIS TRIAL The Crown Prosecutor Opens the Case Against Him and Marston.THE COURT WAS CROWDED Mr.Hood\u2019s Imported Bull Affords the Chief Evidence Against the Cattle Thieves.(Ry Rolf Boldrerwood.) CHAPTER XVIT\u2014Continued.We hadn't a bad Journey of it on the whole.The troopers were civil enough and Fave me a glass of grog now and then when they bad one themselves.They'd done their duty in catching me.and that was ali they thought about.What came afterwards wasn't thew look out.I've no call to have any bad feeling against the police, and 1 don t think must men of my sort have.They've got their work to do.hike other peuple.and as long as they do what they're pa for.and dont go out of their wav to harass men fur spite, we don\u2019t bear them any malice.Hi one'e hit an fair tight it's the fortune of war.What our side don't dike 1s Men going in for police duty that's not in their line.That's interfering, according to eur notions, and if they fall into a trap or are met vith when they don't expect at, they get it pretty hot.ey've only them: selves to thank for it.tronng.| could see by his wavs.had been a swell, somcthing like Starlight.A gond many young fellows that don't drop into fortunes when they come out here take to the police in Australia, and very good men they make.They like the half-soldiering kind of life.and 1f they stick steady at ther work.and show pluck and gumption they mostly get promoted.Goring was a real smart.dashing chap.a good nder for an Enghshman: that is.he ounld set mast borses.and hold his own with us natives anywhere but through scrub and mountam country.No man can ride there, | dont care who he is, the amie as we can.unless he's been at it all his life.There we have the pull\u2014hot that it i= so much after ail.But give a native a good horse and thick tountry.and he'll lose any man living that's tack the work after he's grown up.By and by we got to Nomah, a regular het hole of a place.with a log lock up.1 was stuck in.of course, and had le irons put on for fear | should get out, as andther fellow had done a few weeks back.Star hght and Warrigal hadn't reached vet.they had farther to come.The trial couldn\u2019t come till the Quarter Sessions, January.and February.too.passed over, and all thia time 1 wns wmewed up in a bit of a place enough to stific a man in the buruing weather we had.1 heard alterwanis that they wanted to bring some of the cattle over.so as Mr.Hood could swear to \u2018em being his roperty.But he said he could only swear to ts being h + brand: that he most hkely had never st eyes on them in hs life, and couldn't swear_on his own knowledge that thev hadu\u2019t been sold.Like lots of others, by hs manager.So this looked like a hitch, as juries won't bring in a man guilty of cattle stealing unitss there's clear swearing that the animals be sold were the property of {the prosecutor.and known by him to be such.Mr.Hood had to all the way to Adelaide himself, and they told me we might - Likely have got outrol it all.only for the imported bull.When he saw hum he sad he could swear to him point blank.brand or no brand.He'd no brand on tam, et course, when he leit England: but Hood happened to be in Sydney when he came out.and at the station when he came up.Ife was stabled for the first six months, se he used to go and look him over every day.and tell visitors what & lot of money he'd cost, till he knew every hair in his tail, as the saying 8.As soon as he see him in Adelaide he said he conld swear to him as itive as he could to his favourite riding horse.So he was brought, over in a steamer from Adelaide.and then drove all the way up to Nomah.EF wished he'd broken his neck before we ever saw him.Next thing 1 saw was Starlight being brought :n, handcuffed.between two troopers.and looking as if Led ridden a long way.He was just as easy-going and devil- may-care as ever.He said to one of the troo August I.Strong.12, Tuesdav\u2014Vallevfield.Rev.wi T.King, .re we are at last.and I'm deuced glad of it.It's fectly monstrous vou fellows .haven't better horses.You ought to make v me remount agent, and I'd show you the sort of horses that ought to be bought tor police service.Let.mie have a glass of beer, that's a good fellow, before I'm locked up, 1 suppose there's no tap worth speaking of inside,\u201d The constable laughed.and had one brought to him.\u201clt will be some time before you get another captain.Here's a long one fur you; make the most of it.\u201d Where in the devil's name, is that War.rigal* I thought to myself.las he given them the shp?He bad as it turned out.He had slipped the handcuffs over his light wrists and small hands, hided his time, and then dished into the scrub.There he was at home.They rude and rode, but Warrigal was hke a rock wallaby.li was a good w e betore he was as near the Ba again.Rk All this time I'd berm wondering how it was they came to drup on our names so pat, and to tind out that Jum and I! had a share in the Momberah cate racket.All they could have known was that we left the back of Boree at a certain das: and that was nothing, seeing that for all they knew we might have gone away to new country or anywhere.The more I looked at it, the more I felt sure that some one had given to the police information about us\u2014some- body who was in it.and kuew all about everything.It wasn't Starlight.We could have depended our hte on him.It might have been one of the other chaps, but 1 couldn't think of any one, except Warngal.He would do anything in the world to spite me and Jim, | knew: but then he couldn't hurt us without drawing the net tighter round Starlight.Sooner than hurt a hair of his head he'd have put his hand into the fire and kept it there.1 knew that from things I'd seen him do.Starlight and 1 hadn't much chance of a talk, but we managed to gpt wews from each other.a bit at a time: that can always be managed.We.were to be defended.and | a lawyer fetched' ali the was from Sydney to fight our vase for us.e money was there.Father managed the other rt of it through people he had that did every kind of work for him.so when the judge came up we should have a show for nt.The weary long summer days\u2014every one of them about twenty hours long \u2014 came to an end somehow or other.It was so hot and clow and | was that miserable | had two minds to knock my braips vut and finish the whole thing.1 1 couldn't settle to read, as I did after wands.I was always washing and wondering when I'd hear some news from home.and none ever came.Nomah was a bit of a lace where hardly anybody did anything fat idle and drink, and spend moncy when they had it.When they had none they went away.There wasn't even a place to take exercise in, and the leg-irons I wore night and day began wo eat into my flesh.1 wasn't used to them in those dave\u2019 I could feel them in my heart, tou.Last of all 1 got ill, and for awhile was so weak and low they thought I was going to get out of the trial alt her.Lo.At last we heard that the judge and all lis lot were on the road, and would be up in a few days.We were almost as glad when the news came as if we were sure of being let off.One day they did come.and all the little town was turned upside down.The judge stopped at one hotel \u2018they told vs); the lawyers at another.Then the.witnesses in ours and other Cases came in from all parte, and made a great difference.especially to the publicans.The jurors were summoned, and had to come.unless they had a fancy for being fined.Most of this I heard from the constables: they seemed to think it was the only thing that made any difference in thewr lives.Iast of all I heard that, Mr.Hood had come, and the imported Bull.and some other win nerses \u201d There were rome small cases first.a then we were by ht out.Starlight and 1.and put in the dock.The court was crammed and crowded: every suul within a hundred miles scemed tn have come in: there never were so many peoble in the Jitile courthouse hefore.Starlight was quietly dressed and looked as if he was there by mistake.Am body would have the ught so, the\u201d wav he lounged and stared about, as if he thought there was some thing Very enr ta understand about the whole thing.| was so weak and il that I couldn't stand up.and after a while the judge told me to mt down, and Starlight too.Starlight made a most polite bow, and thanked His Houour, as he called him.Then the jury were called up.and our Jawver began his work.He stood alongside of Starlight.and whispered something to him, after which Starlight stood up, and about every second man called out \u201cChallenge\u201d: then that juror had to go down.It took a good while to pet our jury all together.Our lawyer seemed very particular about the sort of jurv he was satisfied with; and when thev did manage to get twelve at last they were not the best looking men in the conrt by a very long way.(To be Continued] + - / VISITORS TO EUROPE.The Colonial and General Agencies.Agents for the Gordon Hotels, St Ermin\" Monet (clone to minster Abbey), and other selected hotels, dros and menta in Great Britain.boardine establiab- List of family and commercial hotels to mest the requirements of all travellers.The agencies offer a free bureau of infor mation as to rates.situation and other particu- ars.Accommodation secured and hotels notifie intending arrivals.fed of All arrangements completed free of charge.The Colonial and 108 McKinnon Building, Toroate.6 St Sacrament Street.Montvent.HEAD OFFICE, 78a Queen Victoria at.Lon- Wi don, B.C.England, ere visitors are invited to call.146 1 APOLLO BEST BLOOM GALVANIZED IRON Apollo pays us all better than any common galvanized iron.We all have common interest in it, from maker to owner, from first to last.American Sheet Steel Company, New York Representatives for Canada : B.& S.H.Thompson & Company } 152 63 St.Sulpice Street Montreal LABOUR DELEGATES ' DEPART FOR HOME WELL SATISFIED.It 18 stated on good authority that the re cent increases granted to the Canadian Pacr- fic trackmen and other employer will cust the company $1,530.000 a year.At last all the employes seein satistied.and all the labour delegates have departed for their homes.Before leaving for St.~ Louis.the headquarters of the Brotherhood.Mr.Wilson issued a circular to the members of the Order setting forth the present status of the Order, as well as a synopsis of the negotiations and arbitration with the Canadian Pacitic.The contention of the men before the board of arbitrators.and which was sus- tamed by Chancellor Boyd, was as follows: 1.That when the purchasing power of a man's wage is dec on account of a general rise in prices on the necessaries of hfe, 1t ir equal to a reduction in wages, without he obtains a corresponding increase in pay.2, That it would be unjust for them to | have to reduce their standard of living because the country is prosperous, a the company by which they are employed is piling up wealth to the amount of millions of dollars annually.3.That the wages paid maintenance of way employes have always been less in proportion to the responsibility, exposure and service rendered than the w paid by railway companies to employes in Vvther branches ot the service.4.That their rate of pay should be determined by the value of the service rendered, and the alihty of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company to pay for same, and not by the niggardly rate of wages paid by other roads.\u201c 5.That it requires skill.energy.vigilance, and a strong back to maintain railway tracks and bridges for the safe and rapid transit of life and property.6.That the purchasing power of the wage prid to maintenance-of-way employes by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company that was fixed by the officials without the interfer ence of an organization in 1897, was little enough.7.Tha\u20ac'the general rise in prices since 1807 amounts to at least twenty xT cent.: that the increased revenue of \u201ccompany will enable them to increase the wages of their maintenance-of-way men twenty per cent.and that the company should be proud of it.- .Returns to Spend Vaea - Rabbi Bernard M.Kapiin, M.A., former lv of the McGill College Avenue Synagogue, passed through the city yesterday on his way from Sacramento, California, to Ste.Agathe des Monts, where he Intends passing his summer vacation.The reverend gentleman says that Canadians are very popular on the Pacific slope.and the splendid work Of the Canadian contingents in South Africa has awakened great respect for then in the West.REGULAR WEE) TRADE SALE Benning and Barsalou, Auctioneers, will hold at their siiesrooms, Nos.88 and 8 Bt.Peter street, on Wednesday, July 2nd AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M./ A clearing sale of Dry Goods, s Boots and 8hoes, Rubbers, etc.à Also at 11 o\u2019\u20aclock (for account of whom it may ooncern).100 dozen indien\u2019 linen hemstitch handkerchiefs.100 dozen geat's Irish linen hemstitched.handkerchiefs.Without any reserve whatever.Liberal terma.To \u2019 2 amon, N & CO.366 St.Paul Street, Montreal.We offer to the trade the Cheapest Goods ever offered in Montreal .\u2014 COMMENCING \u2014 MONDAY, June 30.2,000 dozen Men's Fine Cashmere Hose, $1.50 per dozen.2,000 dozen Men's Extra Heavy Cashmere Hose, $2.25 per dozen, 2,000 dozen Men's Socks, $1.60 per dozen.20,000 yards Colored Canton Flannel, 5 1-2¢ per yard.« 20.000 yards Canvas,at 5e.5 1-20, 6c, 6 1-%, Te, 7 1-2c, Be and 9 per yard.20,000 yards 26-inch Glass Towelling, to retail at 8 1-2 and 10c per yard.1209 dozen Men's Black Caps, to retail at 100 dosen Boys\" Leather Tama Caps, to retail at 30c.300 dozen Silk Bonnets, to retail all prices.100 dozen Boys White Tama Caps, to re tail at 12 1-2rt, while at 2 hours 37 minutes the setting «.the motion was com menced.and pied unt:1 3 hours 32 minutes, when the fen left off for their dinner hour.The appearance of the engine at this | time is shown by the upper view annexed.| ENGINE PIT AT 2 P.M., DECEMBER 10, AFTER 3 HOURS 52 MINUTES WORE.Scon after recommencing work, namely.at 4 hours 7 minutes from the start, the boiler Toe put in place, it having had its mountings fixed and lagging put on prior to being brought to the recting shop, byt being with- : out smoke hox, cab or copings.At 5 hours 27 minutes from the start the engine was wheeled.the wheels having been supplied as they left the wheel shop.and the eccentric sheaves having to be fixed, and the axle boxes, and connecting rod and coupling rod brassea having to be fitted hy the eerectors.At 4.15 p.m., 6 hours minutes from the \\ start, the setting of the valves was commenced, this part of the work being still | ; ture annexed being prepared from this | on new engines, and two ch incomplete when work was stopped for the day at 330 pn.On the Fra work was recommenced at 68 am.andy 7 a.m -8 hours 2 minutes from the st t\u2014the valve setting was completed.and 4 minutes later the side rods were on.Prior to this, at +15 am.pamting had been commenced, and by 9.10 am.or 9 hours 47 minutes from the start (there having heen amr interval lor breakfast from 8.15 to 9 am.) the engine was completed and taken ont of the shop to be photographed.the lower view of the pice tograph.phe During the erection of the engine the tender had also been in progress, it having been commenced at 9 a.m.on the 10th imat\u2026 and finished at 7.40 am.on the 1th.he men working the ordinary hours, lat er in the dav the cine ran a trial trip, and wis immediately put into regular work.It has\u2019 since been continually ranming with coal trains (weighing about 560 tons gross) between Peterborough and Loudon.z In erecting the engine the number of men employed were &, made up as follows : Fn- ters (including three hoys).39: emithe.?: hoilermakers.rivet hovs.ete.#4.On the tender the numbers were : Fitters.18: boiler makers, 16; labourers.ete., 0.making a total bf 52.From a strictly eeonomiesal point of view such feats as we have described may by some be regarded as a mistake.but it is to be borne in mind that a successful performance of this kind is only possible under conditions which are themselves highly conducive to economy.Great rapidity of erection, such as has been at.tamed at Stratford.means good working to gauge and standard dimensions, excellent organization, and.last.but by no means lenat, a thoroughly good feeling between the emploves and their managers and foreman.Jo the case of the performance at Stratford nothing was more noticeable than the heartiness and spirit with which ail the men concerned entered into the work, and did their best to achieve a result which without such strong interest would certainly have been | nattamable.New engines and tenders have been turn- ell out of the Stratford shops at the rate of two per week.There are three charge- men and three gangs of erectora ençaged argemen and their gängs of fitters and others on tenders.The average time for building an eLgine and tender is eight days.In the, case of the feat just described, the three charge- men and their gangs were employed on the engine and on the tender, the two chargemen just mentioned -and their gangs.$25,000 to Loan in Small Amounts $5 and Upwards, with or without eccunty.Repayable $1 per week.TOQUNG & CO., Bankers, 348 St.J st.paid and non-assessable.$1050.00 invested $1.00 per share.21,000 Acres Rich Oil Lands.ONLY TWO DAYS MORE $100 invested to-day increases in value 42 per cent.at the close of business Monday, June 30th.Eastern Consolidated Oil Co.Now selling at 35¢ per share, par value $100, fully Advances to 50c shows a net profit by advance in price of $450.03 in one of the safest and most profitable investments offered the public in many years.Monday will be the Last Day The market price of this stock will soon be Over $75,000.00 have been paid the last seven months in dividends at the rate of 2 per cent.monthly on the investment.C.B.HEEY DOIN & COL, Rooms 401 and 4023 Manning Chambers Bldg.72 Queen St.West.ror.Queen and Terauley $ts., Court House 39.Toronto.Ont.torday within 48 hours Nearly 100 Producing Wells.1523 Upstairs, Suite No.1.182: ROOSEVELT AND CLEVELAND.President and Ex-President May Meet in Joint Debate.(Special to the Montreal Star.) NEW YORK, June 2.\u2014Democratic State campaign managers, on learning that Platt and Odell have suggested to Roosevelt the propriety of delivering one or more speeches to help the Republican State Leg- islntive and Congressiganl tickets, are planning to send a pressing invitation to ex-President Cleveland to: take the stump alsa.Possibly, therefore.Roosevelt and Cleveland may meet In joint debate, LOCAL STOCKS WERE DULL.No Trading of Account at the Opening To-day.At the opening of the Stock Exchange to-day there was a pronounced absence of a desire to trade.and quotations for the active stocks wcre nominal.The onty trangactiop around the opening was a sale of 2.640 Dominion Steel bonds come dividend.at Quotations at the opening for the active stocks were: holders at least \u2014 Per year, h acres\u2014which will be used for docking its Gusher 2lo FREE \u201450SHAR S$ CENTS alae 25 cents fuil paid.non-avwsesenble.: Lee company Dever was placed tefore the public, ante~ that every stockbolder will be amply proieried Only 4 DAYS MORE IN WHICH TO BUY THE STOCK OF THE AMERICAN UNION OIL AND REFINING CO.This company owns 630 acres of oll lands in the ofl Srldeof Spindle Top Heighta Sour Lake aoû Saratoga.Teias, and has brougot \u201cIN Monday.Apn! 28, iw 1st GUSHER, Tuauiag over 73.000 barrels a day.gusher No 216.and has already cloned contracts for the tale of 50,000 barrels a day on a J-years contract.This should ingure mock 80 Per Cent.td from solid earnings.This company owns ils own water frost of S20 money invested now will earu a fortune, $10.00 buys NX shares QU 400 shares.$ 0.00 buys 1000 shares, JI1U0 buys 2000 shares, and You Will receive Es = S00 sharers buy.Price advances to 10 cents a share at the close of business Thursday.July 8.Sout Sear in as chat ou can hay foc four days voly this sock at ty Will be advanced in à few days to JO cents per share a J.L.BITTINGER, Pres., U.8.Consul-General to Canada.mld OUD shares more are offered at 5 cents a share.Why wait until the price tr ad h DIVIDENDS stearmers ani for its own refinery.A little .00 Gusher 810 A SHARE.The President of this company aloac \u2018seuficient guar to 10 conte 4 .d get inom the grauud floor WILL AUVANCE July 3 TO 10 CENTS.Send Canadian Pacific .A ee si Es under > SV and make alt check.meney crâers drafts, etc., payadle to the Union Securities Uo.Canadian Pacific.new .\u2026 199 127% Winthro; Du: ding.Boston, Mars A Tontreal Street Railway wd .= ss \u201d Toronto Street Railway xd .119% Co Detroit United Railway .TW TN DRESS: 769 CRAI Twin City Transit xr .118% ui NEW AD G ST.Rich.and Ont Nav.Co.nN hes { | Commercial Cable xd .1 v pen à Tes, Mosaics Rell Telephone xn .17 165% 9 > Light.Heat and Power .102 Ho Dominion Steel .54 Dominion Steel pref.My 23 MW f J.P J: Ogilvie Flour .00.0 Jim an e S, r Sms.Ogilvie Flour pref.\u2026 no 108% Montreal Cotton Gao.von oon 128 1% ' Dominion Cotton .7.Lo 5 = Nour a Ste a WEBSTER BROS.& PARKES R.C.Salmon.Serfea A.101} 10% * ® B.C.Salmon.Series B.\u2026 .1014 10 Payne .1 22 24 22 Lee =\u201c.Dominion Coal com .\u2026.187 134% ee 769 CRAIG STREET.132 rod eed The course of prices in the stock market during the week was almost en: STREET GOSSIP AND STOCK EXCHANGE ECHOES.HÉGHHHSSE HO 5-5 ROSES HHHAS HE 5 À HEGHHHSS-S SCT SES HHSOS-S ses A 3 RS j .- ® tirely dominated by the sudden illness of the King.and the surprise and nation.$ & al disappointment over the ursetting of the coronation plans.There doea not S & seem to be very much logic in the way the market acted, but the fact re.« ! © mains that prices were conaderably dehrewed.the pomtion being accentuated $ 8 to some extent.prehabiv.hy the fact that there were comparatively few buv.+ | & ers anxious to participate on the eve of what 19 expected to he the summer + | © dullness.Had the incident haprenad at a more active period it 18 scarcely like- © @ lv prices would have been much affected unless the market was in ruch shape + © that the bears could have made a drive with some likelihood of shaking out à & some stock.: So $ HIS HHINSE SAD NEARS FEQI AEE SF IF EERSTE HEAL 3 LS OOP TS HS 3 trading during the week Canadian Pacific.Dominion Steel and was» ae ocre of the previous week, Montreal Power ran cach other very close [ Which still stands as the low record In| this week In point of sales.cach having point of volume.The total shares sold to thelr credit upwards of 4.000 shares this week were 21.3%.compared with 2,138 With Power slightly In the lead In the last weet.Dealings iv bondm fell off majority of cases it will be seen by refer- considerably.sales being SBE.against ence to the figures below that the opening $157.30 amt week.Trading in the various prices were for the most part the highest sections of stocks were as follows: while the lowest and closing are very Last week.This week.Close together.showing clear how the Transportation .9.6714 9.68% market worked down throughout Power ' Jadustrials .R838 0.40 showed some signs of recovery, but was Mining 3 10 1.288 the exception.Banks.m 186 Total stocks .MIN 21.546 Pricee hanges and sales for the week Bonds.|.$15.10 $55.70 were as follows: ETOCKS- 1 4 | - Opening.Migh.Low Close.Salcw Tronsportation\u2014 Canadian Pacific .08 sassss cies 13814 1%% ne 19%, 415 New Pacific .+.1% , 1% 18 IN 107 Montreal Street .\u2026.eee eee een ee \u2026 Ti re 0 =a ss Detroit United © .2 2.204 425 Lseuss cesse TR Wy Ta Th ve Toronto RAI.2.20 s20ss0 i dailies + > 1% 119 1.5 Richelleu and Ontarte .22000000 11 11014 * Noy 5.9 Twin City.xt.een 115X 119 M7 1174 vo Halifax Tram.xr.xd.\u2018 104 104 10214 1023, 1™ West India Electrie.80 s000se000e va 61 \u20ac a5 Total 1.22e vacsss s0000s Late cee ee a Industriale\u2014 Dominion Steel L2ucceees 54 Sy Sig By.418 Dom.Steel, pfd.Leu \u201c 94 93 HERE'S TWO =w Yachting Caps Cycling Suits * Bathlog Suits Summer Suits Ladies\u2019 Fine Black Taffeta Sateen Shirt Waists made with cluster of tucks and hemstitched made with 51.50 THE broidery, %iche Sth, by thewlRevi FM: : 1.al C.Leitch, of Braeside, Ont.Lo a Ty le.of Moutreal © -FOULIS \u2014 At St.Gabriel Pres- Church, Montreal, on Wednes- PE ei June, by the Rev.Robert + k \u201cxmll, D.D., John Hector Mackay to 1 + cl et Jean, eldest daughter of Major D Ww + I MLLN-LIVINGSTON\u2014On June th.\u2018ge wr Re ers Church, by, the Rev.FA \u20acgrne Heine, Wendell \u2018Maclean, of Go, N.W.T., to Marian Livingston.Sor of the late John Livingston.of - - 15 SIGHON-PALMFR \u2014 On Jude 13, at = Weg by Rev.T.C.Court, T.Sig- Ueto Sarah Paimer, both ot Cy- - Bian.» .WALZ BULMER \u2014 At 8t.Martin's : on une oun.by the, Rev.G.t Troop, liam A.\u2018alker to - MeNellie Bulmer, daughter of Wm.Bikzsq., both of Montreal.LOND ATHS IN THE CITY.step has Cin this city, on the 27th inst.À ovemen an W an, daughter of the m tel W Gloucesterahire, \u2018The ap and widow of William Arnott, John Di \u2018street, city.Funeral from 472 in Boston Wntaine North at 230 p.m.Mon- i the Amen ny.nat.162 2 ! League is this city, on June 25th, Lieut.of the pro, ton, aged & years, dearly be- It means end of Margaret Murray.Fu- icion in cet + his late residence.No.2a vo Phe organization on, + on Monday gen 2% p.m.| conducted ns tack ly acquaintances are requested » Xo .Redmond Meer element this city, on June 27th, Mar- pe ones -Timotht enay, beloved wife of Andrew! ; ce ; urphy wi sister of J.T.Courtenay and } here 15 sûre.William Ceveney.Funeral will take bases OË place from the family residence, 59 Ryde er strest.Point EL Charles, to-morrow (Sun.+ day), at 1% pm., thepce to Cote des Neiges cemetery, Friends and acquain- \\ tances wiil please accept this intimation.\\ McEVILLA-On the 36th inst., at the Mont- tea! General Hoapital, William Emm \\ WcEvilia, at the age of © years, only 0 of the late Willlam Anthony Mc- Blu, of Upton.Que, Funeral private, (Jew Yors papers please copy.) mz - DEATHS OUTSIDE THR CITY.3 BLAKSLEE- \"1 8t.John, N.B.on June J, Rd, 3azab ., Blakslee, aged » years.* » i t Halifax, N.8., on June 22 w \u2018sy of Frederick Bertram, JY* 17 of her age.® \u201c>.Assa., on June 7, Myra \u201c> -! James A Gaff, aged contha,e b- NB, on June 23.E4- J 2 lop, aged 63 years.* | SHIRT WAIST 1 Just a hint of three special lines of stylish ones that will tempt you Into OUTING SKIRTS !!! Ladies\u2019 White Pique Outing Skirt, well tailored, new style, back, new circular flounce trimmed with fine em- Fao LADIES\u2019 CRASH SKIRTS, SPECIAL trimmed with double rosettes edged with narrow trimming, large quill.Special price These Outing Skirts are made in the lat.d days.boy fhem best and where prices are the LIMITED.St.James Street, THE MONTREAL DAILY: STAR a ES Le AR NIE Wy Ki + ORDERS \u201c CAREFULLY FILLED, \u2014 ages MAL _ \u2014y = DOMINION DAY WANTS.The spirit of Holiday Recreation animates every visitor to The Biz Store when they see what vast preparations have been made for their comfort and emjoyment in articles for hot weuther wear and things for These abound in such profusion that the holiday spirit is at once rampant.Of course, you'll want something new to wear, to use or to eat, and the following is only a hint of your possible needs, Travelling Cases Stout Trunks Picnic Supplies Hand Mirrors Cool Costumes latest style, Price in the back, style.Special S.CARSLEY COMPANY, LIMITED.Ladies\u2019 Summer Dresses in new design percale, made Waist trimmed with em- | broidery, skirt made with flounce, color peach, ink and white and blue and white.$2.25 Ladies\u2019 Linen Outing Suits, buttoned made and trimmed newest $3.75 est style, smart, cool and comfortable.JUNE \u201825, 1902.a The Store Will Be Closed All Day Tuesday.Domini.Tom Hope done Yo LINENJ.- All the Looms of the World are not running Expreesly for us.but quite a few are.Therefore, we know our goods, which we can guarantee and stand by in every circumstance, no matter who sells them, because they are the Best of their Class.When buying Linens, get them at Headquarters, and you will be safe for quality and right for price.{ Cream Table Damask.51 inches wide, 63 mches wide, 5c per yard.54 inches wide, F7c and 5Qc per yd.57 inches wide, 55c a yard.60 inches wide G@c a vard.; 64 inches wide, R@tc aud JQc a yani.66 inches wide, @3c a yard.cm 70 inches wide, 50c, @Qc ®2c and 20c a yard.72 inches wide.7Qc, Ÿ5c, S5c, and 95c a yard.c a yard.pou Cream HucKabacKk Totwels.Fringed, Pure Flax:\u2014 10 x 38 inches, at 20 x 40 inches, at $1.90 doz.$1.50 22.10 and $2.29 per dos.Single Bed Sheeting.Gray, Fine, Durable, 55 inches wide, 15c per yard, worth 22.Ready Made Pillotw Caves.40 x 36 inches, 15e, 17c and 22c each.45 x 38 inches, lic, 18c.and 23¢ each.Boys\u2019 Clothing for Dominion Day.' Dominion Day Sailor Suits, made of the Best FEnghsh Marine Serge, with shield, detachable collar, lanyard and whistle.price $*1 50.\u2018 Children's and Boys\u2019 English Navy Blue Serge Reefers, jor Tuesday; none could be better, RS.FE to Boys Navy Biue White Dotted Persian Cotton Cashmers Cloth, with white trimming, blouse effect, only He.\u20ac Best Attention Given to Mail Orders.3 JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS, ST.CATHERINE AND MOUNTAIN STRERTS.1330 Ladies\u2019 White Pique Skirt, made very newest style, the real skirt tor golting, wide and deep hem, perfect fitting.Regular price, $2,285.Special Price.$i 7 5 ® Ladies\u2019 White Outing Skirt In best quality of Pique, made with a deep fleunce trimmed with fine embroidery, perfect fitting, in correct sizes.Special Price.$2.65 stecseens $3.99 es 42c BN .ss ATS111! Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waist Hats, getting just one more.Ladies\u2019 White Pique Outing Hats, rolled brim.trimmed with mercarised satin and $ I | 0 = large rosette, Price Ladies\u2019 White Pique or Linen Outing Hats, straight rim, bound with black and white soft crown, Special price.$ 1.35 Ladies\u2019 White Pique or Limen Outing Hats, rolled stitched rim, vesersnsne .SKELETON CLOT The Big Store's stock of Summer Clothing Is complete, is abselutely nothing missing that is likely to be in demand.hop.skip and jump through the stock and BOYS\u2019 HOLIDAY CLOTHING LEADERS IN OFFICE CLOTNING.Men's Alpaca Coats HING ! There A this Is what you find.HIGH-CLASS \u2018tieres, Draperie ~ ~ THOMAS LIGGET, Empire Building, 2474, 2476 ST.CATHERINE STREET, MONTREAL, | \u2014\u2014 IMPORTER OF \u2014\u2014 .Carpets.Rugs, Linoleums, and all kinds of Floor Coverings.Also, Curtains, Por.s, Table Covers, etc., of every description.Estimates Furnished on application.MAR carefuily and #7 STROUD'S À § / Stores- will be Closed fe ,.ON.DOMINION DA GET YOUR SUPPLIES IN GOOD TIME.Teas, 20¢ to 60c per pound.Coffees, 20c to 4oc per pound.STROUD\u2019S SIRR Notre Meme St, 2830 St.Catherine, 3519 St.Catherine.848 St.Lawreuce TRAVELLER DIES SUDDENLY AT WINDSOR.Mr, E.S.Vernon, à prominent resident of Dublin, who has been making a tour of the world in company with his family paes- ed away at the Windsor Hotel very suddenly last evening.Mr.Vernon, who is accompanied by Mrs.Vernon and son dined between six and seven o'clock and short ly afterward Mr.Vernon was stricken with apoplexy.Medical aid was at once sum- wmored, but proved ineffectual.- Seven months ago Mr.Vernon, who was 55 years of age, left his home in Ireland for a trip around the world; being accompanied by Mrs.Vernon and son, the party visited India, China, Australia, New Zeca- land, going homeward through Canada, and arriving in Montreal the night before last by the Imperial Limited.The body was embalmed and placed on board the Allan Liner Numidian evening, the family desinng that he should be buried in his old home.Mr.Vernon brother 1s one of the governors of the Bank of Ireland.execwted.1 8B2tr1 Invitation for Designs.e committee of the Strathcona and South African Soldiers\u2019 Memonal Fund has issued an invitation for designs to be sub mitted on or before November 1.The idea of the memorial 1s to commemorate both ri valor of those who fought in the war and the patriotic act of rd Strathcona in equipping a mounted regiment at his own expense.The cost of the monument, exdusive of foundations up to the ground level, must be from £5,000 to £6.000, the money at the disposal of the committee, and the competitors may forward a model instead of or in addition to the drawings; but if no model is ment the drawings must include a J Ps 91 St.Lawreuce \u201c1 Bleury 81.70 Men's Alpaca Coats and Vests Special .$240 © or.om June 24, David \u201cAre.® EC, on June 4, John James Lund, aged 2 Man, on June un.\u2018:- À 60 years and \u20ac iS et.on June ra, | \u2018cat son of James eve : hOLI DAY REQUISITES.Things you are likely to forget : when you go fer a few days outing, Come or send fer them to The Big Store, Men's Washing Stock Ties 33c GOL both theea matters to keëp an open mind ~~ perspective view, clearly showing the de- ?Ceeoas>\" sign in eve: t.- MEN'S HOLIDAY CLOTHS %.qe promu £50 sad £25 are of Boys\u2019 Sailor en's te Duc coeocnr fered, and the designs must identified Suits + © 82\u20ac uts.gc by & motto only, and be accompanied by a Boys 4 Pink Print \u2019 envelope endosing the name and Blouses\" 50¢ Men's Crash Vests .1 3 address with the motto only ou the out- * ide.e chairman of the committee on Boys F Striped N Men's F $1.05 The Late M Pre ntati % Dr design is Senator G.A.ond.ys ancy Str A ens Faney Sum- e r.Brymner.sen on .Lesueur.Print Sailor Blouses, i/o CON mer Vests , .; : asso a à ! TTAWA, J 2.\u2014The funeral Mr.OTTAWA.June 3\u2014Dr.W.D.Lesueur.ried.: 68C Lez Eat a Men\u2019 75\u20ac Douglas Brymner, Dominion archivist was who has lately been superannuated from Cabled Congratulations.air} I P ons Tennis - held yesterday afternoon from hi 1.the Post Office Department after forty-six H.R.H.the Princess Louise and the Boys Duck Sailor UF | Sn note $2 55 dence to Bt.Barnabas Church, where Teo years of Bas re ow employee.Duke of Arayll have cabled hearty congra- Blouses, navy, pale blue.ru [J Men's White Flan.vices were conducted by Rev.Mr.Bailey.# mahogany desk by his fellow employes.tulations to Mr.Robert Harris, on his re Spccist - \"$1.00 nel Pants nymber oû feeling clüsene and némbrrs SYDNEY CB Joneph Mclntyre was ceirine the distinction of 3-6.Tue Ex y : $2.50 of the civil service.The chief mourners drowned off south bar in Sydney ha , {of Aberdeen and Lord Strathcona have al- Boys White Man-o- Men's Black were his eons.George.Robert and James, yesterday, by capsizing of t while out \u2018so in the same way expressed to him their .War Duck Sailor \u2014 Alpaca and his son-in-law, Mr.Fred.Colson.fishing.pleasure at the announcement.Blousea, navy collars Coats $1.70 and cuffs .$1.30 Men's Striped Stik .Boys White Lawn « i ° $4.45 f | ® Sailor Blouses, embroid: ~ .{Men's Navy Yacht.: > - ered.Sp SES I.- \u201cing Coats $3.60 \u201c MAMMOTH PRIZE COMPETITION TO BE HELD IN CONNECTION WITH D SOAP.BW, Nata! Day smoke # \\ leading and most \\ Ste ten cont cigar, A 37% Canada\u2019s mest WC dealers all sell had enough\u2014 + Monday we'll 25 on #50, Monday on XK eee Ladies\u201d Gingham MWaists \u201cÉe* adies\u2019 White Lawn Waits, _ Tadiew\u2019 China Si Waki cts in black and white only $3953 Monds En NEE = » LADIES\u2019 AND MISSES*-DÜTINGWN- Ladies\u2019 Jumho Braid Wide thaw and black silk bands, newest: os, Ladies Fnglish Jumbo à sweat bands, black, white and Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 White ° 3 navy bands.Special.22.?: 25 dozen Fancy Straw Galates 25e and Bec.Monday se+seuse vs.ren SILK FLAGS, \u201cour own flag,\u201d thax at 2 1-2¢.to the largest size at.Také a few books with you on 5c and 10c, or 3 for.o Lien on YOU'LL BUY A HAMMOCK FORD | See the special values we show on Monday.\u201cA ay a.bessouse Lecusscacnaueee sont 4e Ti you're going out for a drive on the holiday, or Rug.» $1.50 ones for £1.00.£1.25 ones for.ox Hammock.Lawn and Boat Cushions, good Cretonnes.Special Monday .0 LL au Chinese and Japanese Floor Straw Matti country home \\ IF YOU'D LIKE THE SMALL BOY TO ENJOY\u201d a Bweater.We have them in navy, red, tan and white.* A\" p- Monday.o.oo.LL Qaunes : Men's Fast Coloured Neglige Shirts, in all izes.Monday \\ Shirt for.cay) Coal ; y BR +00 sere sara wn + eeasrasans Create ttt seesaw » sre A Manufacturer's Sample lot of Ladies and Children\u2019s Hose.values up to 50.Monday.\u2026.LL.nn 40-inch fine Sheer \\WVhite Victoria Lawns 15.Monday.we spo Yok i; 8 Fancy Figured Dress Lawns, add lines up ta 124e.Mondav.a à Fancy Blouse Silks, real Lyon made, regular 75c.Monday.gy! ota} #tinch All-wool Albatross Dress Goods, all shades, 75c.Monday}.° x DOMINION DAY NEEDS IN THE BASEMENT/* + * Picnic Raskets in 4 different sizes, 12}c to 18e.Monday and Saucers, the i Picnic Plates, 3 pieces Monday.«i.von odor: Yi Enamel M for picnic purposes, unbreakable.Monday.+.oo 200-3 40 3-quart size Dippers for water or lemonade.\u201c esesse second | 5S Na GET YOUR DOMINION DAY GROCERY SUPPLIES HERE.\\3 ; Si Chick Soup.tim.Corn Beef, 11b.tin.vere Simcoe Roast, Chiicken.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.! Se Deviled Ham, 16 da.% Arlmer Boneless Chicken.23c Armour\u2019s Ox Tongue, 1} Ib.Libby's Veal Loaf.23c Libby\u2019s Cottage Loaf.Armour\u2019s Lunch Tongue.85¢ Pork and Beans, 3 tins.f Heinz\u2019 Tomato Soup, 2.1b.2c Lime Juice, pints.a Extra fine large size Lemons.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.+0.0+0.oo.2 dosen for À \\% HAMILTON'S, ™ meme pe 5 and Dominion Squ: IN PRIZES roe \u2018VERY few women condemn an article \u20ac hand.They test it.If it meets th\\ expectation it is re qe consider Te things, cost an ty first.find the quality of Regent Baking Powder \u2018fully satisfactory, and the cost is\u201dless than that of other baking powders, The lo used the better liked.nee 150, 250, 450 Tine.3 SNOWDON, FORBES & CO., Agents, MONTREAL .PORTION OF BEAUDRY el: | .5, Toei té FC a QUE : ns ESTATE SOLD TO: | LIFE # HERS.a: Ottawa, Calvin Boys' Wool Sweaters from Sac N onder to wet thousands of people In all parts of the country to see how pure asd économical dential tbe late William Men\u2019s Outing Shirts from G2c [ies and end November Min, Vida The press wi be is gel\u2019 B10, domots Prise pit te art 2.\u2018 the + , ,( AP wrappers befors November 18th.1002.The full llst of prizes.wii be found below.and Chose Ge 66 Sat tin & was ph er .on June 18, Men's Bicy cle Hose from ; 35¢ sonive a regular Gold pear Ade Shee In return for their Phere varying tn valse \"» J To years.11 months Men's Outing Shirts from 49c act The maputactorers où À 4 Soap cou 14 mot \u20ac Mord Joo of much à a0 Artounding.» x .joneral Hospital Leather Sperting Belts from 19c one of the common.Impure Soups after using the wap that 1s \u201cworth ite wets By .GOLLY rland, late of Men's pathiag Trunks from 11¢c uiekls and easily done and will Brink the clothes où boautifaily RE 4 ! Rare pr - a 2 .Boys\u2019 Bathiag Trunks frem Gc : x ia audi Ÿ > EX leg .dime 2 |.Men's Outing.Sweaters from 23c THERE ARK 5.218 PRIZY 4 TE Op [te A.Boys\u2019 Outing Sweaters trom _23c i Sr bl RE SE Res Sp ie Samal JI COOL HELMETS = ss mtn um nown m ap .are, \\ pi port] Yhe .* : - may seed tn your Ga io you willl Aaa 2.large varie for BOATING, = ; Imet avteed.mo you don't, ER PR i A 1 Everything in stock in {arg Er.3315 3 3 Loh AS & BONERS \u201c2 .pe .» Light Bi cool Sun Proof! Helmets, Ao CER Ape 00 TENNIS WHEEL G, Etc ; _, covered J aang linen, finished with nd BATHING.M | bandera hn, tra sweat band, limitation Wor A Tu tr i Partie : Open tin 11 P.M.f ce Ay Ne.* # Rure of money.Both Stores * me ÇÛ NL F ; which partisan Wri mites.Horapt will be- \u2014 CERY SPEŒ FE * > \u2018 SPB PE a pren scion atoempt pee == | ( hh .- ua à : il nel \" \u2014 GRO 052 : MA Pec op a Je mc Corner Graig and Bleury, ;( : a Jo Nous.© Reig \\ #5 4 iture , jen union.ha cellor Tapioca Mon med aN themselves be jit and desirablei she has been killed by the Chancs or 299 St.Catherine.: Behers Gocoa 1716.oe oe or will be for a few years rid Hi TASER xehequer\u2019s fins he chief socom: and Condensed Coffee, in tins 3% \u201c20e of the sedu ibrium of the fret-trade TE conference probably will : PE 2e \u2018the financial eau emonwes! et Eee conferences to pre _ which compose the jects Be to arrange triennial f an adequate 3 ill soe, therefore, that large poor for the creation of ole empire, and ph ced in Evo os me rd cium Bs, 6 [rhe whol, oo | lois The conferees 2 pectly for the PEEL, Tmperial ons ton of aâmimistTe thot.at- : Wsemiers.The other Chnad- wand in the forefront of the otre is cn ven à of + _ ; arrangihg fbé à confer- ahcut to be dealt with, and my ind tempting tose \u2018 27258 THE WEATHER FORECAST.before night Tuesday fair LONDON, ' until 6 p.m.i maintains his p LONDON, i= sued at Bucki d by ten oir and org Landerman repeated n Hebrew.It was an un- vi scene.The choral service Hebhe w anthems, \u201cMi Chomo- Slom which include a ball.A - r St.Lawrence.12imoodtf TAP FOR SOME ONE \u201cIon BUILDING LOTS, Sushi HALF PRIGE , mpgaire a CHAPMAN'S Book Store, 2078 Catherine Street.With thing covery.\u2014 FOR \u2014\u2014 LID WOVEN HAIR BELTING WILLIAMS & WILSON, .oo 320 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.| \u201cTelophenss 1833 and 1354.244 2 eod His Majesthalp distress, but th The eir power A Qirome into WA behalf of B¥ce of our Ponts of kings, æned wih Bé live, live FIVE.DOMINION DAY SPECIALS.These five offerings are made to enable ever: one to secure these outing necessitiessat a large teduc- tion by buying at the opening of the season.Lot 500 pairs Men's En- Lot English Betts in \u201cal | Neglige Shirts, tailor gilsh White Duck Trousers, the newest effects in tan, all sizes waist and eve! poient leather and teindeer, | Zephyr cloth, 3 large argo pearl length leg.tailor-made, wit de- made, of Anderson's best 35c to buckles, buttons, latest cut Wp.were $l.50 35 to $2.00.signe ial price.$1.00 her of all Narrow Derby | nan which Ties, reversible, joined, at the conclusion THE HANNAN STORE |.sa:a.ee es London, 213 & 215 St.James St.close sige.20C 15221 SemsessotsemssasReseos eS SESSA SOS RRR STEERS & TO-NIGHT DOMINDN UN.YOU'LL WANT Only Ti and Menday to make your purchases WE EXPECT FINE WARM WEATHER.Foul puce THINK WHAT HAVE A NEW HAT.A fine Sailor Straw Hat, straight rim, 2, 3 and 4 row to $3.00.A Panama $3.00 each.Light Gray Soft Felt Hats.$1.00 up to Knock-about Soft Outing Hats, §0e to or Phedora Shaped Straw Hat, all newest styles, prices $00 to 3.00.7 5 0 each, Golfing, Cycling.Yachting and Outing Hats of all descriptions, À NICE SOFT NEGLIGE SHIRT OR SHIRT WAIST.We have the largest and best assorted stock in Canada of all new, clean, stylish goods, prices B@e, 785¢, $1.00, S1.25, $1.50.LEATHER BELTS, Beauties cvery one, which make a man look well dressed and complete, 28¢ to $3.00 each.SUMMER NECKWEAR.New fresh stock String or Oxford Ties to tie in bows, cotton and spots, J5@ per doz.28 @ per doz Cash.Tubular Ties to make bow, Silk Bows for double band collars and with bands, 256.pots to hook on, something neat and new, 25\u20ac in Washing Zephyrs, Silk, etc., Tier ie 15e, 256 and 506.ilk Scarfs with plated rings, only 50\u20ac each.Laundried Stiff Front Short Bosom Coloured $1.00, and $1.285.Large variety And everything in MEN'S SUMMER CLOTHING, Light Suits, Fancy \\ Vests, Light Coats, ete OPEN TILL Cambric and Zephyr Shirts, 75e, n P.M.TO-NIGHT.9 \u2018Corner of Craig and Bleury St, \u2014AND\u2014 2299 St.Catherine St, Montreal, POSSORUGOOUOOSAONEN NN DCS ILOSINANLGSSS-SOSSSUESES s, pleated, prices 280 each , 1n fancy stripes ISe, 2 for 28c, very fine.BECHER EBBREOE \u201c STONEWALL JACKSO Cigar.To the poor it is a godsend-to the well-4o-do it is a great accommodation.It makes \u2018marriage possible, for all young folks\u2014it fosters thrift\u2014it has formed the saving habit for thousands \u2014 it enables EASY PAYMENT every one.to get.what they need, and get PLAN, it just when it is needed.Ve have customers who adopted it twenty years ago, and because of it they have the most comfortable homes in the city.It doesn\u2019t make any difference in what station in life you are placed\u2014 doesn\u2019t make any difference who you are, what you have got or where you came from.Come in whether you want an entire outfit or only a chair, a carpet or a stove.OUR GREAT | Metropolitan House Furnishing Co, - ~ Complete Houss Furnishers, 1678 & 1630 Notre Dame.FN.CUSSON & CO.VICTOR IA CROSS.\u201cIts Equal is Unknown.\u201d 222 200.SSUESSONSHSSLCASGUHASEHAAEE SEND YOUR SOMED UNEN TO THE TROY LAUNDRY It will clean it properly, Quiokiy and chea \u2018Suburban and Lakeside Service TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.TEL.MAIN 3644.\"Es is apout SGRSCRRTSSSRdetSEtaes THQI 152x1 ng of the Royal Muskoka.\u2026 formal opening of the Royal Muskoka this evening.Messrs.- De Passenger traffic manager; Be! Bell, general ssenger and ticket ; R.Chariton, advertising ne last evening to attend the cere pugh Boats to Seaside Resorts.her return from Saguenay excar- \u201che steamer \u2018\u201cCanada\u201d will leave Monta inde evening, Jay 4th, for through .y, viere du , Ta X Ena This will Phe a et es to familles going to the very member is requosted to be present.Dedersey Teat, No.10 \u201c\"Radnor Spring.der the giant Laurentides, Oldest of mountains between the seas, Guarded by watchful genii, Slumb'ring throughout the centuries.Filtering of ages long gone by, Triumph of natures alchemic skill, Hidden from human eyes it la Fosoned\u2014in darkness\u2014chain \"until Science rang at the outer gate, Wrenching the rocks with cruel force, Slaying the guardian gem, Upward guiding the streamlet's coursa Leaping in maddening ecstacy Joyous to gaze on the green, green earth, Flashing in siv'ry showers around.Such was the Radnor fountain's birth.Never a stream like the Radnor stream Purer flower since the world ; \u201cEmpress of Waters\" Bly named, We bail thee! earth's best gift to man.152 z1 KOT M POSTPONED MEETING eeti LIT oe shoraTont Tie the large ball.nous very important, and 1531 J.T.MOORHOUSE.R.K.Diamond | Study An intimate knowledge of Diamondvalues comes only of long mendation pte the\" - be voted down.Rots a the many 1 .t h.J.100AE à and Brassies, Irons amd Gun R 100-00000-00000000000000000004 MID-SUMMER CLEARING SALE.Sporting Goods.FISHING RODS.= CA - RE Be-C.Discount, « \u201cWe will dedact 25 pe.Discount from 1 miarked price off all our American \u2026 \u2018Trout and Bass Rods; the selection oe caprice th e finest goods made in the \u2018will sell roo more of our = fine Split Bamboo Bass or Trout Rods PTT at $1.00 each.Lawn Tennis.Goods.All WRIGHT & DITSON'S GOODS at 20 per cent.Discount.We allow this discount off Rackets, Nets, Poles, Markers, oto.ENGLISH TENNIS BALLS.\u2014 A Large shipment just received.Prices \u2014 $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 per dozen.GOLF GOODS, ~F5, a, oor poy toe CLUBS, thin tal Putters, at $1.85 each.Practice GOL BD 1868.e \u201c gular 86.50.$18.00 131 32 H.A.Wilder & Co.\u2019s Attractions Are Their Low Prices.WILDER\u2019 Sweeping Reductions; | On all odd lines of Bedroom, Dining Room, Parlor aud Library Furniture, etc.ing at prices that will make you wonder how it can be done.The goods m Our wonderful low prices will be the great power that will make them move.100 only High Back Dinin Room Chairs, regular 81.Cut price 78c¢.80 only Dining Tables, re- of Cut pride $5.00.25 only Sideboards, regular Our price $12.00.258 St James 245 St Cather 1837 Notre Da 2080 Notre D CARPE DEPT.25 Per Cont.Disc All Remnants of 03 hid wrerenr.made in Scotland Anderson & 75 dos.Vard 10 ly Parl Suites (3 - Borers Island, is that of our Slverso wa, rE Sons, $1.75 per dos.on Fliers, pes Sofa, Arm Chair and Re- Some Rolls contain ox second officer Sf 1h Dow sac ln large and varied tn it Lincs of Sporting Goods.Send for catalogue.coption Chair, regular $25.00.20 p.o.discount off Ge- who dissppeared in Orders a Specialty.le they last Oarts and Baby Oar- as 30 Yards Mr.Tuomas pr T.W.BOYD & SON, 1683, NOTRE DAME ST.N $15.00.riages.- ; JE Speuking of the action in question.an alderman smd: son whatever why an attempt should e been made to exclude clergymen from acting as censors in the selection of books.IL seems to me that clergymen should be the very best people in the world to know what Kid of s should be iñ a library.When Al.Laporte by-law before the m replace striking fl : went to Revelstoke, \u201cww until_the settlement of were sent on to.lLargo, Ny the contr: ctors for She ee Fr branch.They were offered an a n pay.but had to provide their own board.- They refused to deviate from the original The contract.and came back to Montreal.The court allowed the foreman 48 days at $2.50, $3 for board, and $5 for transportation of baggage and telegrams.Boy Was Imprudent.Mr.Justice Trenholme to-day dismissed the action of A.uet, who sued Messrs.nted the library ng of the Finance nmittee there was nothing in it excluding clergymen.Then an amendment was proposcd, saying only laymen must act as / censors.There is sure to be lots of trouble over the amendment when Council, as a body.gets at it; | feel it will not pass this alderman.who held opposite views to ae \u2018above, said: \u201cI think it was a wise act on the part of the Finance Committee to saying only laymen ere are laymen the amendment, should act as censors.learning.culture and refinement, who ould be admirably suited to act as cen- If it was admitted that clergymen should be the censors it is re would be no end of trouble over ne- The court.however came to the: conclusion that the accident was due to the Imprudence of the boy.= Fell From Hayload Dead, | Moise Huberdeau, a\u2018 farmer, of the parish of Chambly, while on his way to Montreal hooks which must go into ink the matter is one that Partai to ne exchusively, = a a ER Francesco, Yi: 3 Gloves, thetic though they sdf necessities of the new Aunitralisd place great difficulties in the way of an 1] mediate substantial reduction of duties on British imports.Australia certainly could .Lamontagne and Co.for $1.990.% for not satisfy Sir Michael Hicke-Besch\u2019s ideal damages caused to his son, fifteen years old.The boy while tending a straw-cutter had his thumb and two fingers badly cut.Hon.Messrs.Fielding, Mulock and Pater.The » son, the Canadian Ministers, not attend the Colonial Conference\u2019 unless aslled in to consult on specific points.The conéereqes de confined to /the Premiers.The other m his load of hay lo the lan Ministers are arranging fo\".conte.d.C Mesah h Dotitied.aid aa inquest wil neld.~ | enon, at the cloes of the Premiers\u2019 confer of free trade within the Empire: - Real Estate We are instructed By th the pere (tor purposes of division) to offer BY AUCTION | At Fraser Bros\u2019 Auction Rooms, & St ntreal, James atreet, Mo On Wednesday, September 11, a number of fine Jo A dots + and blocks the West of land situated in a and the Lachine Canal Bb nd is admirably situated or manufacturing sites No finer land be found than that close to the Up- Mer Lachine roed for green houses and et ens.re of the cen without reserve, be dlaposed \u2018the financial equilibrium of ie Beinn which compose the Commonwealth.rae of the conference probably with You will ses, therefore, that large projects be eatniling much cost must-be viewed cifeumy pare for the creation of an adequate court of appeal for the whole empire, ë rectly for the romote unity of feeli present.\u201cPreferential trade and Imperial\u201d defence generally of the questions ation \"of administrative \u2018meth ween all parts of empire, that ot stand in the forefront ahcut to be dealt with.and my desire incon both thean matters to keep an open mind tempting grandioss Lake St.Louis.FOR SALE\u2014A charming summer home on the best point of Lake St.Louis: lot has 100 feet {rontage ou the jake shore by about 300 feet deep; main road about 300 yards in rear.House contains drawing room, dining libeary.kitchen, pantry.and store room on und floor.and six bedrooms above; hot and cold water pipes, bath and w.c.; walls and ceilings finished in natural wood.All houses in the vicinity are occupied by summer resident proprietors.Good t house, furniture, boat.etc.and a stable lot north of the main road.included in pur chase prige.Excellent train service.Owner now, occupies the place and would give im- possession.Price only $5, THE J.CRADOCK SIMPSON.REAL ESTATE & AGENCY CO.IND FLOOR, MERCHANTS BANK.+ BUILDING.5 « 1@zorzl Mortgage - Loans.Made at current rates of interest, \u2018OAPITAL returnable by.instalments or in any way to suit convenience of borrowers.Nua Loan & Mortgage Go.Cor.5t.John aad Notre Dame Sta.1342 3am DOMNION DAY OUTING HE ., 2288 St.Catherine St.- Panamas, Grey and Poæ Fine and Course Ste Ladies\u2019 and Children's Outing ® 4 Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen his KE- AGENTS FOR BUNLAP'SŸ (18.UPTOWN\u2014 1 NELSON'S TWQ' AUER GENUINE versus LIGHT Britis to suPDR® made to pre liamentary fed 7 a customs union.ter had has been kill¥ MANTLES BEARING.THIS TRADE MRAK a the e Pxchequer's final curse upon all ad manoeuvres.The chief accoly to arrange triennial gonterences to The AUER INCANDESCENT LI{ Are the Sole Manufacti Gonin AUER LIGHT Each Mantle bears our indeliblg THE BRAND AL Each Box bears our N UER INCANDESCE "]