The Montreal daily star, 3 juillet 1902, jeudi 3 juillet 1902

[" > + i > oa Li & a Le .< Si Hair - Scalp éme ™ THE WEATHER FORECAST.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ti Friday, Fair and Cooler.ç \\ \u2018 A a Medical Experts All A THE RECOVERY OF THE ~~ KING IS CERTAIN gree That His Majesty Is on the Road to Recovery\u2014The Drainage Tubes Have Been Removed and the Wound Is Healing.o q + + LONDON, July 3\u2014\u201cThe following + & bulletin was issued ading' Kfng + & Edward's condition at 10 o'clock this + + morning from Buckingham Palace :\u2014 + + 4 \u201cThe King has slept well and + nothing has occu to mar the + «be excellent progress His Majesty is + + now making.+ + \u2018\u201cTREVES, + + \u201cLAKING.+ + \u201cBARLOW.\u201d + + + _ fade er DRAINAGE TUBES REMOVED.Discussing the King's uninterrupted pro- .to remove the tubes, as they could not be toler- sted, uze plugs are now used instead.The wound is granulating satisfactorily, the discharge has diminished and is perfectly dnodorous.His Majesty's tem ture has been normal since June 26.His constitutional condition is admirable.\u201d .LL THE KING'S RECOVERY CERTAIN.The British Medical Journal,in expressing 8 similarly satisfactory view \u2018of the King's eondition, says: \u201cAt po time has it been necessary since the operation to use sedatives to induce the King to sleep.To medical men who bave read the daily bulletins, it has been obvious that the statements therein were entirely frank.There was great anxiety at first.Sir Frederick Treves did not to bed for seven hts.But the 1 of anxiety is now lightened, if it has not en- tively disap .The rumours - ing the King's general health are altogether unfounded, confidence is now felt\u2019 that, thanks in an unusual degrees to his sound drainage and constitution, the King will make recovery.\u201d The King moreover is an extremely good patient.He is absolutely loyal to the medical men.All these things, we hope, *bode well for his restoration to good health at no-very distant date.WEDNESDAY AT THE PALACE.The quiet and routine of the Royal sick room was varied yesterday by the excite ment of listening to the music and cheers of the Indian troops as they marched past the Palace and greeted \"Queen Alexandra on the balcony.King ward demanded a full account of the réview, and the formal report made by the Prince of Wales was supplemented LA the personal narrative of the Queen.His Majesty dictated a letter to the Duke of Connaught, commanding him to compliment the colonial and Indian troops upon their excellent appearance, and to thank them for their expressions of loyalty and sympathy, which he had heard with pleasure in his sick room.King Ed- was somewhat disappointed that he was not able to see the march past of the troops.He had hoped that this would be possible from an invalid couch in a window unwilling that their patient should risk this posure and excitement, and His Majest had to content himself with hearing the troops without seeing them.- - Doctors Prayed for the King.prONDON, July 3A unique and im- ressive scene was witnessed in St., Cathedral last evening, when aie doctors asesmbled beneath the dome of the building and offered vers for the King's recovery.Many of the doctors wore their academic robes.A litany was sung in pro- cemion, the doctors joining in the singing.At the conclusion of the service the co - gation gent.2 m to Queen Alexandra, ressing its fervent wishes for Hi j tye speedy recovery.Hie Majes 4 of the palace, but the King's- doctors- were- CAU SED A SENSATION IN LEGAL CIRCL aminers\u2014 Montreal A Plot Discovered at Quebec to Cheat the Bar E Students Implicated.7 (Special to the Montreal Star.) QUEBEC, July 8.\u2014A sensation has been created in legal circles by the discovery of the plot attempted by Montreal law students to cheat the Bar Examiners.Napoleon Guerton, joiner of Montreal, is now in custody in connection with the affair.He explains his actions by saying that he was waited on in Montreal by some young men\u2018 who explained that they wanted him to do a little job at the Quebes Court House which would be shown him by Mr.Koenig, a court stenographer.They gave him a return ticket to Quebec, and $20 in éash, for : the job.Guerton claims not to know the young men, \u2018though they are undoubtedly two of the students now seeking admission to practice here.He says that late on the night \u2018of Dominion Day, Koenig took him into the Court House, to the attic flat and there set him to work to bore a hole in the ceiling with an auger and to insert therein a tube.RIGHT OVER THE TABLE.The work was duly accomplished and was inspected by the Star correspondent this the oral examinations are conducted, | who took a\u201d the idea was thus to enable the st to hear all the questions and answers\u201d the examiners and first students exa Just as the work was about finished, hel \u2018 ever, another stenographer, Mr.Dumontite, who happened to at work tranacribisg his notes i , rooms below, heard the | noise in \u2018he.: \u2018over his head.At flrgé e tinned fall and the point of the inserted in the hole was seen.montier what he had heard Drolet the gu n of.the Court ! 0 tern and went into.thy 3 to investigate.\u2026 er GUERTON DISCOVERED.:: .Finding Guertom with his anger J \u2018maiided an explapation of his présence they at such an hour and failing to regeivs:: took him into custody.He a ight it was rats but the EE * ing property and was reman i Koenig has left town.His conduct will Ji brought to the notice of the Bench and Bay and be will certainly lose his position \u2018Cou er.Two other st 3 Judge Chauvean to-day charged with dar Ag Pe .\u201cand 1 |Ceylon Tea is \u201cPEERLESS\u201d Lead Packets Only\u2014Black or Natural Green.2Bc, 30c, 40c, 50c, 6Oc Per Pound.152zeod tf :| Apply to a LID 320 \u2014 FOR \u2014\u2014 WOVEN HAIR \u2018BELTING | WILLIAMS & WILSON, ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.854.20 - + 144 x eod morning.The hole is immediately over the table in the Council room of the where ing from a book on.their knees, VAS SOLDIER FRIEND 0 \u201cI was connected with the 23rd Ohio Regiment, and ex-President \u201cWilliam Me- Kinley was one of, my faithful captains.We have occupied the same tent on various He was a gallant soldier and a noble man.I was wounded in the leg when cnguged in a fierce fight.alongside.of Gen heri- dan in the battle at Shenandoah Valley, in Virginia, in 1884.You see, I am quite lame, sad 1 had a very narrow escape from being Thus spoke General Hastings, of Bermuda, who is a guest at the Place Viger Hotel, when seen to-day by a representative of the r.The General is over six \u2018feet high, and has a most commanding presence.| \u201cThe 23rd Ohio Regiment has supplied,\u201d continned the General, \u201ctwo Presidents\u2014 Hayes and MeKinley\u2014whose names will live in history.The 23rd has always been one of the most efficient regiments in the Unit- occasions, and have fought side by side.ed States, and stands ready to defend country\u2019s flag at any\u2019 time.2025 I feel quite at home in your beaut: city for the very good reasons I have Dos kind acquaintances here and_have been\u201d ada before, but have never-b able to remain for any great length of ti and as I have my family with me on occasion we intend to stay about a w So far I am very favourably impre ; with the city, and my wife and chi ré also, and I think the architecture, on à whole, cannot be surpassed in North.Sup erica.- \u201cI have made the Bermuda Islands: home for many years, and a great m Montreal people spend the winter me ws ere.ht \u201cBermuda is, in my opinion, the mm delightful spot in the world\u2014never too and never too cold.I presume you avé\" heard about our onions apd potatoes.- We grow other vegetables, but these, of cours; ties.\u201d 5 are our specia \u2019 TOT dae n a Six Pumps Throw Water While Hold No.2.is Flooded and the Weather Remains Fine There Seems a Good Chance of Floating the Ship.The steamship Indiana, on the rocks at Islands, north of Anticosti, is still im her dangerous position though from the latest telegraphic reports there ap to be a very good chance of floating her [0 ceasfully.\u2019 rom Stranded Indiana, A telegram was received from i Superintendent Brue by Messrs.Pure Withy and Company at noon to-day.It states that there is water in No.2 bold, but that it is still under control, there being six pumps at work.The weather continues fine work is progressing favourably.Yesterday afternoon the following tele- recei 1 gra paras Te from Buperintend- \u201cDiver reports forefoot ; 0 crushed up 5 feet and botton indented and Gad middle of bridge.Jaime, it to Jettisoni d cargo of No.1 hold continues.Knog! ward loaded and sailed; also schooner loaded; still trying to get more schooners.Weather continues fine; strain on steamer considerably eased since portioi cargo been taken out.\u201d no hes MICHIGAN SWEPT BY TERRIFIC STORM.One Man Reported Killed \u2014 Heavy, - Rain Has Done Müch Damage to Cropa.\u2018 DETROIT, Mich., July 3\u2014A terrifi¢ storm swept through the south-western portion of Michigan late yesterday afternocn, and in the early evening, killing one man, injuring many, and resulting in great damage to property.At Leonidas it is reported that a farmer \"+ living near there was dashed to death against a telegraph pole.Reports from Battle Creek, Marshall, Mendon, Wasepi, Kalamazoo, Dowagiae, and other towns, state that wires are down and crops and property have sustained great damage.\u2018GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 3.\u2014A tre mendous downpour of rain early to-day did fia damage throughout south-weatern ichigan.The fruit crop has suffered much.Wires-are down and information is hard to obtain.All railroads running out of here, except the Pere Marquette east, are tied up wash-outs and damage to wires and track.Grand Rapids and Indiana nger train, which left here last night for the north, ren into a wash-out at Belmont, and the engine and several cars left the track.Kn- ineer Coleman wag seriously injured.WALLACE, ldaho, July 3.\u2014Snow fell in the Coeur d'Alene region vesterday.Burke and Mullan report two inches on the - ground.Mr.Clergue Delivers Rails.(Special to the Montreal Star.) OTTAWA, July 3.\u2014The first ten thous and tons of steel rails manufactured by Mr.Clergue, at the \u201cS00,\u201d have been delivered ta the I.C.R.authorities, and will be used in repairing the road of the old Drummond County line between Montreal and Quebec.The rolling mill and plant for the produc- \u2018 tion -of these rails cost over 400,000.It is ted that the supply will now be regu- y kept up.No test has been rade of * these rails, «8 in the opinion of Mr.Schrei- the only absolute and valuable test is \u2018ity in wear.: mr \u2018ndmill Point Elevator.g, Ont, July 3\u2014Mr.David to the Montreal Harbour rs and Mr.Victor Geoffrion, the city seeking the ratifica- vernment to the G.T.R.: grain elevator at Windmill tracks on the guard pier.ve been approved by the aissioners and only require a Visita Ottawa.Sutherland Sis: the Montreal Star.) \u2018time secure free the hair and scalp t¥ 3.\u2014~Major Purvis, of.the ho has been the guest ot adw POOR LOT OF HORSES RUN FOR RICH STAKES.LONDON, July 3.\u2014At the Newmarket fat July meeting to-day, the Princess of ales stakes, 10, soverei for four year olds and upwards, a mile and a half were won by Veles, ridden by J.H.Mar tin.Pietermaritzburg, ridden by M.Cannon, was second, and Lascarisfi, Maher, was third.It is doubtful if a worse lot of horses ever previously contested for so rich a prize a \u2018 Pe of Wales stakes.The whole of competitors were hardly - 000, the amofint of the stakes.worth £10, WILL BE NAMED SERGEANT-AT-ARMS.(Special to the Montreal Star.) QUEBEC, July 3.\u2014Mr.Laliberte, ex-M.L.A.for Lotbiniere, ia to be appointed Sergeant-at Arms of the Asesmbly, in place of Dr.Larocque, who has been superannuated.It is understood the salary will be reduced to that of a sessional employe.The apartments used by Dr.Larocque will now be added to the apartments of the Speaker.4 Man and Wife Charged With Theft.WATERTOWN, N.Y, July 3.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Richman, of New York, charged with grand larceny in having stolen a $25.000 netklace of diamonds and pearls and $427, the property of Mm.F.H.Delabarre, also of New York, from the yerandais the C an House, at Alexandria Bay, Tuesday night, were arraigned before a justice in that village last night.They waived examination and were brought to this city to-day to appear before Supreme Court Justice Pardon C.Williams.Bail was fixed in the sum of $5,000 each.ABANDONED SCHOONER.\u2014 The Canaria, With Masts Gone and \"Burning Slowly, is Reported.PARRSBORO\u2019, N.8.July 3.\u2014Captain Mercovick, of the Austrian steamer Dorothea, which has arriv in West Bay, re porte that in latitude 43.5, longitude 61.58, \u20ac passed the schooner Canaria, abandoned, with her masts gone and on fire aft.The vessel was burning siowly and was Yery dangerous to-.havigation.The Canaria halls from Windsor, and is own in 8t.John.Mr.Chabot, of Levis, Xilled.QUEBEC, July 8.\u2014Mr, Xavier Chabot, an ola resident of Levis, was killed on the railway track on Barras whart, Levis, while walking over it this morning.He was met by a Quebec Central Railway train.which had just left the station, and was thrown into the air and killed before he could move out of the way.Deceased was a brother of Julien Chabot, formerly harbour missioner.manager of the Richellen gna tario Navigation Company, a candidate in Levis for the House of Commons.= The Choral Bociety of the Church of the Outremont svenue, will give the second In their nèries.of evening.Thé program that which was given à month ago great poceptanch : concerts this me promises to equal.|.with aga- Shop The executive of the Canadian Pacific a h ve approved of certain of the plans for 'the proposed Hochelaga shops, have instrue Mr.D.H.McHenry, engineer-in- chief, to arrange for their immediate construction.Consequently, Mr.Henry Gold- mark, assistant engineer, who has been specially engaged drawing up the plans, is getting the specifications ready, and next week will call for tenders.Four car shops for freight and passenger coaches will therefore, be advertized for tenders, and one planing mill.The enger shops will be about 100 feet wide by 500 feet long, and those for freight cars 100 feet by 500.The planing mill will be 125 feet wide b- 500 feet long.All are to have stone foundations, with brick walls, with wooden and glass material in the roofs.Mr.Goldmark says he hopes to see the foundations and brick work finished this year.The machine and locomotive shops, which are not so simple in detail as the car shops, have not yet been definitely decided upon, but it is safe to say they will be the most up-to-date on the continent.The general plan will be to have the erecting and repair shop parallel C.P.R.Next Week Wii Call for \u2018Tenders For Five Big Buildings \u2014 Foundations and Brick Work to be Finished This Year.powerful travelling cranes strip of th pilots, cabs and working topped Betweun each locomotive stand will be racks for the reception of , the working rtions, while right in rear, adjoining this building, will be the machine shops, where the necessary repairs will be made.The erecting process will be similar.The boiler wil] be run in, blocked up, and the working gear brought in and athxed from the adjoining with the machine shop.The locomotives for repair will be run in and by means of fitting shop.The shop will be high, light and airy, and Will have room for about fifty locomotives.\u2019 THE MILITARY TATTOO TO TAKE PLACE TUESDAY.The military tattoo which was to have been held on June 26th, and was postponed on account of the King's sudden , will be held next Tuesday evening, the Sth instant, at the M.A.A.A, grounds.The tattoo, besides being a splendid \u2018military and musical performances will be a fitting celebration of the recov of His Majesty from his dangerous illness.Just now the whole Empire is.loud with thanksgiging, and Montreal will thus take her part in the general rejoicing.The pr me will be unehanged-.- nda have their parts well in hand, and bave begun practice, again, so that the nation march and the German tattoo music will prove a great musical treat.The torch bearers have rehearsed their parts, and nothing is wanting to make the tattoo » great success.of the tattoo go to the I'He proceeds Soldiers\u2019 Monument Fund.The Shamrock Team of Winnipeg is to Play An Association Match on the M.A.A A, Grounds.', \u2014 \\ Hard upon the heels of the Western Lacrosse team is coming an Association football team from Winnipeg.This team comes under the auspices of the Shamrock Association Football Club, of Winnipeg, and is on an eastern trip.which also imcludes Detroit, Michigan.The members of the Montreal Football As sociation expect them to arrive here a week from Friday, and to have a match with them on the M.A.A.A.grounds on Satur day, the 12th of this month.SUPERINTENDENT BROWN ON TOUR OF INSPECTION.ar C.Po Re Mieping and ini , and of the hotgls over the le system has left on ot aed tour of i ion, and is at present on the east- em n where he will take in the company\u2019s hotel at McAdam.After that he will ' 2 LONDON July 3\u2014The War Secretary, Mr.rodrick, informed Jasper Tully.(Nationalist), in the House of Commons to-day, + - she may \u2018have MANY PLANTS RUINED BY THE COLD WEATHER: The rain and cold of the past mont v played havoc with the ea n anted he in the various city squares.ot only have they hindered their growth, but they have actually either set them back several weeks or killed them.The foliage pl are the greatest sufferers, and in many cases the cold has blighted thém beyond hope of recovery.Transplanted plants need plenty of heat to make them grow, and unless they get it they do not mature.Up to the present moment there has not been sufficient heat this season to warm the ground, and unless a hot spell comes soon the city squares will present a rather woefül np- pearance this year, in so far as flowers are Concerned.plants that have been killed since being out in are \u2018bei - « this week, and every effort in pe replace undo the injury.that the col i weather has caused.wil aad rainy New Telephone System.The Windsor Hotel yesterday in rated an up-to-date telephone system.by moans of which it will now be possible for guests to receive and send telephone messages without leaving their rooms.In other words, each of the 377 guest chambers of the hotel contains a private telephone, through which a est may speak if need be to Chicago, New ork, Toronto, Quebec, \u2014 in fact, to any centre where exists a telephone exchange.The telephones are connected with a switchboard near the manager\u2019s office, and all signalling is done by means of small electric lights instead of bells.Consequently there is no confusion, and no unseemly noises.The telephories may also be brought into requisition in other ways.For \u2018instance, if a guest wants his breakfast brought to his room; if he wishes his laundry in a hurry; if anything goes wrong with the electric- i hting or heating apparatus in his room; \"all he has to do is to telephone to the heads of these departments, and his wanta are instantly attended to.In this way the tele- hones obviate the necessity of calling a bell-boy.The telephones are neat and thoroughly up-to-date in all respects, as is also the system under which they are o; ted.They will \u2018doubtless supply a long-felt want.Migs Tinthicums Pens.Tt is stated that Miss Lotta Linthicum, who leaves the forces on Saturday, will, next season, figure as leading lady with a well-known star; and, as an tive, la ially sel Aer own, in & play especially se or her.Té in stated that Miss Linthicum will be replaced bv Mims Mattie Choate.\u201cThe Canadian Pacific Railway Land De- irt stenograph pol | from Montreal, have been debarred from ex< 4\".amination, because they were caught copy MESIENT NNER] | THE ¥.N.GUSSON & 00.* jts Equal is Unknown.\u201d VICTOR IA CROS UNION MADE S.pe, minal the ex Body.on the other hand, maintains that as improvement will mostly benefit the i Company, that company should agree to bear the greater portion of the cost.= PRIX COUNCIL TO | EL DECIDE QUESTION Forsythe Street Subway .Difficulty Goes ta.That INTERESTS INVOLVED Ferminal Ballway Co.Ulges That \u201cOn account of all these difficulties, the City Council difficulty to Company, City Hall to use his built as soon as possibl pany might get rapid struction of Mr.Barlow sail till the Railway Council was heard from.He Company however, tha build up to the pro if the question, as the subway Privy Council.That ; what portion o ey the three interested The manager of the Terminal Mr.Mullarkey, was down at the again to-day, urging Mr.has decided the Railwa to send the whole Committee of the y will be asked to f the cost should be bodies.Railway Barlow influence to have the subway its new lines.othi t the Terminal was not subway, d to the construction of settled, to commence le, so that the com- ahead with the con- could now be done mmittee of the Pri : ; should and then operations on the other side of the em- this method constructed.bankment and con with so much delay; that the subway dif ed before the whole of tinue on to the city.By the company would not meet icuit Later the and the likelihood was would be decid- the lines had been company could construct its lines under the subway.Mr.Mullarkey but did not POSTAGE listened to this advice, promise to accept it.ON 3 RD AND 4TH CLASS MATTER.Change in Ratés Went Into Effect on 1st of July.The change in rates on 3rd and 4th class and it will have to be their 3rd repaid matter went into effect on the lst instant.It is noticed, however, that people are posting such matter pre happen id at the old rates, some articles may sent.to the Dead Letter Office.It would be well for the senders to see that and 4th class matter is D before posting.It would be well for insurance companies to remember that insurance policies are liable to letter rate.\u2014 ATTEMPTED A ROBBERY ly IN GUISE OF A WORKMAN.Yesterday a man, representing himself to.be an electrical workman, went to Grey Nunnery and ob thereto on the pretext pairs.Instead o open the room of a search e turbed \u201che bis shirt sleeves.f this, however.one of the rooms and began vidently for money.Being dis- the fined an entrance ok making some re- |.he broké to escape without getting away with anything man is described as b .light complexion, weann overhauls and in of value, tall e and of 4 It is stated that four ears a similar attempt was made to Tob the same inatitution with very much greater success.A man a workman entered the from room to room breaking and making à rich haul in money and jew- It is thought by some that this ellery.may be the same person, who had to repeat the former experiment.rting ilding and went open doors ed Trouble at This Picnic.noom on a warrant ch Albert Cote was arrested pesterdar an n cipating in ain E index, on Su tain bank on va bell 1s wife, sister.day last.It is alleged that ing him wi assault u Bat ie t- brother.the a-{riends were picnicking on a St and that they.\u2018 at who, after assaulting the bed them of some Cote \u201cadmits\u201d thut be -was present at the time, but mays that-he not only did not | take part in the assault, but defended Labelle, Before Judge Lafontaine whole erre river,\"ote St.Paul, by several b e Perles.| and codes ai be pleaded not guilty, ind was remanded for enquete.that he was not aware that a number of partment st Winni \u201c144 acres Irish-Americans were made prisoners ot À sold duri une for ; on an average war, but he sch 1 the case, 1 price of .The sales in June, 1901, were their release on the same lines | only 50,108, for $101,308; averaging $3.90 aa as à situated, acre Co 144 An Enviable Diamond Record.Our claim to precedence in Diamond selling dates back many years, is business has nover lost any of its \u201cold-time prestige, and the sus in our all-round abilt g element our success lies promise the finost a to give ex- Our $25.00, ow +15.nd $100.00 , a pa Diamond Rings demon- 7 144 Yonge St, TORONTO.144 144 , 185 WHEAT FOR SALE About 8000 to 10,000 pecks of wheat, slightly damaged by water, will be sold in quantities to suit purchasers at the new Government sheds, Otthwa street.For further inform n apply A: L HURTU E & CIE.46 Jacques Cartier Place, O.McDONNELL, 128 Wellington street Also 6000 to 3000 pecks of hard wheat No.1 will be sold at Montreal Warehouse Company.Wellington st.16521 or Sailed for Canada.The ENer-Dempster Beaver Line steamship Lake Manitoba sailed from Liverpool for Montreal at 5 p.m.on Tuesday, July 1st, with 20 first.6 second and a large number of stoerage passengers.\u2018Every gentleman sho Tooke\u2019s Shirts and prices before purchasing.Thousands.\u2019 of Shirts in all grades always in * stock at lowest prices.RJ.TOOKE _ OUR GREAT EASY PAYMENT PLAN, We have customers who adopted it twenty years ago, and because of it they have the most confortable 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: ' Metropolitan House Furnishing Co, Complete House Furnishers, '1678 & 1680 Notre Dame.\u201d 177 St.James street.,( 2387 St.Catherine st, West.1553 St, Catherine st, East.\u2019 \u2014 To the poor itis a godsend\u2014to the well-to-do it is a great accommodation.It makes marriage possible for all young folks\u2014it fosters thrift\u2014it has formed the saving habit for thousands \u2014 it: enables every one to get what they need, and get it just when it is needed.1425 ood tf Is it Really Come to Stay.\u2018Summer Coats, Light Vests Hats, Summer Underwear, and Light Trousers, Light Gre Rec sea, etc.Light , Outfitted for the Warm Weather, No old stock bere.Plenty of variety and all at prices to suit all tastes, - OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT i f the goods; besides, you get goods here to suit you and if at à For the que quite satisfied, let us know.We are here to please you, and voit % &.A FEW SUGGESTIONS: : Co to see the value.Balbriggan, Double Thread h, 7 .Merino or Natural Wool Underwear in light weigh SUMMER NECKWEAR.\u2014Cotton String Ties for Summer Bows to huok on, 4 for 25c, and 2 for 25c.; ES Cash's Tubular Ties to tie in bows, 2 for 25c, and a large variety of Silk N at 15¢, 25e and 50., Te Boys\u2019 Bathing Drawers, from , Men\u2019s, 20c upwards.Bathing Suits, Boys\u2019, 40c.Men\u2019s, 60c up.Neglige Shirts, soft, cool and comfortable, newest designs, 50c, 75e.Shirt Waists for Men and Boys.Belts in ¢hdless variety.Straw Hats, Boys\u2019.15¢ up.Men's, 25¢ up.; ; Summer Suits from $3.00 up\u2014for boating, tennis and outing.s, Cor, Craig & Bleury and fine finish, 75c and $1.00 per suit.4 t, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Bows, 15c per dosen.8e pair.The purity of Japanese copper for it a market all over the world, Ing the highest known electric co ity of any specimens of this metal curable, The coroner's jury at Ottawa has returned a verdict of accidental death In the case af Alexander Sinclair, who fell from a lad- Aer and sustained injuries which caused.his death _ % ce 5 uotive rie es Ale ruine _ .me! .ments hear This -mark.[we Dr.DEINEL UNDERWEAR | Wearers of the ordinary under-clothing cannot appreciate what real summer comfort means until they have tried the cool, porous, ventilating Dr, Deimel Underwear.Free \u201cBooklet and Samples of the Cloth Sent by addressing 3203 ST, CATHERINE STREET, » DEIMEL LINEN-MESH CO.15521 Opposite Christ Church Cathedral : 20 per cent.discount \u2018off adjustable back; Go- Carts.and Baby Carriages \u2014 WE GIVE CASH RECEIPTS Wilder\u2019s = Sale FURNITURE and CARPETS.| CARPET DEPARTMENT.25 per cent.discount off remnants of carpet.Some rolls contain as much as 30 yards.; A few made-up squares in Tapestry and Brussels Carpets left, will clear them at 25 per cent.discount.NEW THINGS IN OFFICE FURNITURE the 288 8t.James 1837 Petre Dame BEST & 2418 8¢.2080 Notre Dame ; DESKS ter, Roll Flat Top Standing is Pon P.-ak ae J \u2014- e h % Kine Press was also drunk, while Messrs.4 $ .: - McLaughlin in a few eloquent words did so He praised the visitors for the - great stand they had made against the \u2019 minster, in replying to the toast, expressed be gratification at the treatment received Es, KNEW THIRD iE à -\u2014 Entertained at the .Presided, aut the vice chaurs at the emls of ; À the horseshoe shapel table were vecupied Lor by Mr.Harry 0.Mclaughlin, hon.presi .toasts.which Were loyally respontled to, and minster A DINNER T0 THE SITING To New Westminster Men \u2018 Windsor.SHAMROCKS WERE THE HOSTS A Fine Menu and Some Enthusiastic _Bpeeches Aided in Passing Away a Pleasant Evening.The Shamrocks last ight entertuned ther Ppponents in the Muto Lup lualches to a Giuner at the Windsor Hotel, The menu wus excellent as usual, there wag good cheer.pod tellowstup, and a most Ur joyuble c\\eulng vis passed.Mr.Harry J.Tribes.president of Bhauwroch Amateur Athlete the Assocation, \u2014 dent, and Mr.Thos.O'Connell, president of the lacrusse club, and captain of the world's Clampionship team.Among those present were: Messrs.Henry MeLaughhn, E.Robinson, Thomas Rennie, J.McKeown, 8.Peele, Hy E.Graham, II.Suath, J.Waite, Emmett Quinn, P.O'Reilly, B.Dumphy, P.Doyle, Juo.J.Currie, Alex.Turnbull, Rod.Finlayson, W.Gifford, J Howard, I\u2019.1.Brennan, A.W.\u2018Gray, C.D.Peele, (has.Porteons, GoM.Sinn, W.H.Keary.J.T.Hrennan, H.J.Trihev, Percy J.Quinn, M.Hughes, C.W.Reeves.T.F.Slattery, J.Kavanagh, George Rennie, Jno.J.Hootin, A.E.Murray, M.Brennan, H.T.Hootin.Fred.Lynch, W.P.Keurny, W.Murshy, P: Murphy, À.Jones.After the coffee and cigars had been served, Mr.Trihey.who made a most eth- cient chaigian, proposed the usual loyal then while paying i brief but none the less earnest compliment\u201d to the visitors, their ests, thanked them for the goud they fad done to lacrosse in general by their Wisit East, and expregadd the hope that they would leave Moutreal, with nothing but the kindest feelings toy 15 the Shamrocks.THE TOAST OF \u201cTHE GUESTS.\u201d He called upon Mr.McLaughhn to pro- pore the toast of the Guests, and upon Mr.O'Connell to second that.Shamrocks in the two matches, and assured them that they needed no reierence from bim as to their ability as plavers, or thar reputation as fair, courageous sportsinen.He hoped that any hand deehings that might bave been engendered during the two memorable battles would be forgotten, and that they would go Lome pleased with their trip and their opponen's, and with a desire to mect them again, Mr.O'Connell added a few bright words to what Mr.McLaughlin had said, expres sive of his appreciation of the New West: players aa men and sportsmen.His Worship the Mayor oft New West by himself an® the New Westminster team, 8t the hands of the tinest lurrosse team it d ever becn their misfortune to meet.In the presence of his players, he was ready to own up that the Shamrocks were a far better team than the men from the West, but he that the Shamrocks would make up their minds next autumn to visit them and play ujron their grounds.If they did s0, he would not promise that the Westerns would not make an effort ta keep me of them there.and he warned them forehand that they had some very charming young ladies in New Westinimster, to whose charms Eastern men before now hal fallen victims.The two Peele brothers also spoke, apd Mr.Henry Hoobin expressed himself to the effect that he had no hard feelings whatever againat any one on account of the serious accident which had befallen him.The Mayor of New Westminster proposed th of their hosts.and the health ho urke, Jones and others contributed vocal and instiun.ental music, The dines separated at a most respec table hour, after singing \u201cAuld Lang Syne.\u201d \\ BASEBALL Dooley Has Engaged One From Gananoque\u2014There is Also Talk .- of a New Umpire From Toronto.(Special to the Montreal Star.) GANANOQUE, Out.July 3.Third Baseman O'Hara, of the Gananoque Baseball Club, who hails from Toronto.where.e pla in\" the senior league, has been igned by Montreal.Rochester\u2014By Innings\u2014 A ~ RHE Jersey City .000020160- 9 17 3 Rochester 0100000348 Nn | - ~ i A / pads, Hs Wiie\u2019s Weak Heart.It te & singnlar thing tbat in the popular view of disease the interde- dence of the several organs of the Bay is lost sight of.The heart, for example, is diseased and it is treated as Fit were entirely separated from, and independent of, other organ.The fallacy of this opinion is shown the ures of heart \u201ctrouble,\u201d liver \u201ctrouble,\u201d kidney \u201ctrouble \u201d and other po-called \" troubles,\u201d effected by the use of Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Diacov- éry.Primarily the \u201cDiscovery\u201d is a medicine for the cure of diseases of the \u2018stomach and blood.But it cures dis eases of organs seemingly remote from \u2018fise stomach, because these diseases have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and its associated organs - .of digestion and nutrition.1 HF -doctered with three different doctors for ak heart, but they did meno good,\u201d writes Julia A.Wilcox, of Cygoet.Wood Co.Ohio, $2.®I was so tired an discouraged if I ha my choice to live or die I would have pre- ed to die My husband heard of ' Golden edical Discovery \u2018and he bought a bottle.I ; that and the frst half seemed to help me.x botti 5 \" \u20ac Le and am ooking For six boarders.been a God-send to me.\u201d \"Dr.Pierce's Pléssant Pellets cure con- ton and Phelps.At Buffglo\u2014First game\u2014 ; ane sin and 000001040\u20145 11 3 Batteries \u2014 McCann and Butler ; Hor- - = Buffalo\u2018.\u2026\u2026.Newurk .000001100\u2014-3 4 1 Battcries\u2014Amole and Bevier ; Moriarty and Jope.Pi Secoud xame\u2014 .Buffalo .;.111031100-7 7 2 Nowark .100000000~1 6 1 Batteries\u2014Furry and Jove, + EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.Par dub.Won.Lost.cent.Fofonto .o snore HM 17 667 Buffalo \u2026 un 21 604 Worcester .31 3 ait Providence .21 % bis | Rochester .24 24 500 Muntreal 2 an A3 Jersey Clty 2 32 ROUTE NEWUrkK 2 4.2 20e 20e 2.AT ss 315 National League.At Pittaburg\u2014 Plttsburg .-00006102x\u20143 70 Cincinnaut .\u2026.\u2026.v01000000\u2014 1 2 4 p Hitlterivs-Doheny and Smith ; Hahn und ellz.At New York\u2014 Boston -.0000001231\u2014 4 8 0 New York .\u2026.110000100\u2014-3 lv 2 Batterles\u2014Hale, PitUuker and Moran ; Muiturwaon und Bowerman.At Urouklyn\u2014 Fhiladelphia .000000010\u20141 2 0 Brook!yn .UUU0UVUUV2\u2014 Z 5 0 Batteries\u2014Duggleby und Dovin , Hughes and Ahearn, rr NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.Per Club.Won.Lost.cent, PIUSLUIE oo vie +00 00e 0e 43 2 ca Brooklyn .Les .35 zi .d71 Chicago oo coe eer eve oon 32 > 561 Bustun .ss ses 000 +.D 27 526 Plhiladelplila cov «ve oe oo B 3H 462 Cincinnati .\u2026.sie 000 000 2 34 333 SL Loulg .4.eel aes 22 36 308 New York .\u2026.\u2026.coe 0.00 20 3 3h American League.At Boston\u2014 R.H.E.\u201cBoston .000020001\u20143 11 3 Washington .304000010\u20148 12 2 Buatteries\u2014Adking, Williams and Warner; Orth and Clark.At Detroit\u2014 Detroit \u2026.Cee ee 00011230x\u20147 13 0 Cleveland .\u2026.00v000029H 2 8 2 Butteres-Mercer and Luclow ; Moore and Bemis: At Philadelphia\u2014 Baltimore .010001000\u20142 11 3 Philadeiphia \u2026 .,.001000000\u20141 § 2 Batteries \u2014 MeGinnity and Robinson ; lank and Powers.At St.Louis\u2014First game\u2014 St.Louis .-.002600110x\u2014 4 7 ! Chicago .000000021\u20148 6G 2 Liatterles\u2014 Donahue and Donahue ; Piatt and MeFarland, Second game\u2014 St Louis .10010031 x\u201468 9 1 Chicago .040210200\u20144 38 2 Batteries-\u2014 Powell and Sullivan.and Donahue ; Garvin AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.Per Club, Won.Lost, cent.Chicago «vv \u2026.ees BB 21 611 Boston.4.00 eue 33 27 bëx Bt.Louis .\u2026.vs 0e 26 .b25 Philadelphia .28 27 509 Washington .28 32 467 Detroit 26 39 464 Baltimore .,.27 32 455 Cleveland 2.a0use 2 34 424 A NEW UMPIRE TO WORK FOR, THE EASTERN LEAGUE STAFF Sharkey, of Toronto, to Take Someone\u2019s Place.TORONTO, Ont., July 3.\u2014 James L.Starkey, the local baseball umpire, yesterday received a telegram from President Powers, of the Eastern League, asking him if he would accept a position on the League Umpire Staff, as the fifth umpire.Sharkey at.once accepted, and wired for instructions, but he has not yet received a reply from Presidént Powers, 201 The Eastern Leagub already has a staff of five umpires, and it is supposed ume of those will be decapitated to make room for Sharkey, who has umpired in:several East ern League games this season, tilling in gnps, and he made a most favourable impression.NEW MAN FOR TORONTO.TORONTO.July 3.\u2014Maneger Barrow is after some more goud men.He has made an offer to Jimmy Congalton, the out.helder released by Chicago last week for poor hitting.Congalton is a Canadian, from Guelph, and played in the Canadian League for several seasons, He is a splendid outfielder, and was the sensatièn of Chicago until his hitting fell away.TENNIS.- 00° MONTREAL HANDICAPS.' - List for the M.A.A.A.Tournament Arranged Yesterday.The following lawn tennis handicaps have been arranged tor the Montreal club's an: nual handicap tournament.Play will start at once and continue throughout the regular seuson: A.F.C.Ross and Dr.E.S.Harding, owe 40.H.L.Peiler and E.J.Fry, owe half 40., R.M.Angus gnd D.B.Acer, owe 30.G.C.Smith, owes half 30.E.C.Smith, H.D.Kingston, T.Wood and G.C.Cobban, owe 15.E.C.Wibbey, James C.Craig, and Dr.A.Mussen, owe half 15.H.Christmas, Geo.Trenholme, B.Russell, D.Suckling.G.S.Woods, \u2014 Bell, H.JH.Robertson and R.Grant, scratch.P.K.Brown, T.Evans and H.Cooke, receive half 15.P.D.Lyman, F.V.Massey, \u2014 Kenrick A.B.Kingan, A.Duder, C.de Saulles, and L.P.Thompson, receive 15.H.J.B.Hamilton, I.Michae son, R.B.Hutcheson, A.G.Claxton, G.D.C.Dob bin, Dr.Spier and Dr.C.C.Gurd, receive half 30.' H.Cowan, E.G.Leslie and S.Richard.fon, receive 30._ The drawing for the preliminary round re- flied as fullows,play to be fin'shed by July 12: Massey vs.Wihbey.Duder vs.Richardson.Chnetmas vs.Brown.Russell vs.Cobban.Fry vs.Dobbin.Hamilton va.Suckling.Leslie vs.Kingan.Michaelron vs.Craig.(i.C.Sputh va.E.C.Smith Lyman vs.Dr.Gurd.Bell vs.Trenholme, a \u2018 English Lady Champions.LONDON, July 3.\u2014In the AN-England ladies\u2019 tennis championship games at \\Vim- bledon yesterday.Mies Robb beat Mrs.Starry, the holder, by, en nd 6\u20141.S.H.Smith an - L.Risley beat th brothers Doherty.\u2018 y; ° | \u2018CRICKET Bome Fixtures for Saturday.Montreal Woollen Mills vs.Y.M.C.A, at Driving Park, Point St.Charles.Victoria va.Longueuil at Mascotte base ball grounds.Westmount vs.Park.The following team will represent Vie toria with their match with Longueuil: Jas.Mather (captain); J.Anderson, C.Annand, G4.Burnett, D.(lark, J.Cox, G.Cummings, A.Holt, J.Lidgate, R.Rawland, R.A.Walker.Reserves, H.Stern, H.Parr, J.Duthie.Montreal, at Westmount The match between teams of the M.A.A.A.Revolver Club and the Westmount Police will take place or the M.A.A.A.revolver range at Westmount this evening.The M.A.À.A.team will use their target revolvers and concede ice team five .stipation.yards he owing doom using their revolver.| commissions, which amount, he asserts, i= ~ ora wd Cian - - AQUATICS.LIPTON AND BARRE PARTS7000 SUIT Latter Claims This Much and Promises Interesting Developments ABOUT AMERICA\u2019S CUP RACES The American Manager for the Tea King Explains the Situation Somewhat.NEW YORK, July 3.\u2014Sir Thomas Lipton und Davul N.Barrie, who for mauy Ycars has been Sir Thomas\u2019 person and business representative in America, have | «rted comjany, and à motion made yesterday in the United States Cireuit Court, in thus city, is the first public step taken in what promises to be Inttep Litigation be- tv een the Insh baronet and his late conti- dential heutenant, In yachting circles the news that Mr.Barrie was no longer an Sir Thomas Lip- lou's employ, and had actually begun suit against him, came as a great surprise.Mr.Barrie is well-known to yachtemen.To him Sir Thomas has not only confided the conduct of his large business enterprises in America, but upon hun the Cup challenger had relied habitually for chartering the sev- el tenders to the challenging yacht and arranging all other details tn preliminary to his arrival in American waters on the occasions of the international Cup races.Mr.Barrie jseenungly.enjoyed the most complete contidence of lus employer, and in the interest of Sir Thomas' extensive business he had frequently made long trips both in America and abroad.CASE IN FEDERAL COURTS.In the United States Circuit Court ves- terday, Richard B.Alderofft, Jr., managing clerk in the law office of William T.Gilbert, No.346 Broadway, made application ior a summons against Sir Thomas in the interest of his firm's chent, Mr.Barrie, and a praccipe for a subpoena was filed with Commissioner Shields.W.U.Taylor, of the law firm of MeFar- lend, Taylor & Costello, of No.63 Wall street, Sir Thomas\u2019 legal representatives in America, consented to accept service in the suit, and the papers, which have been prepared at considerable length, will be handed to him to-day.In the meantime all parties to the sction are reticent and refuse to discuss its details.Mr.Alderoffi said that Mr.Gilbert, who represents.the plaintiff, was in Boston, and would return this morning.He might con sent tp make a statement regarding the suit to-day.Mr.Barrie was also reported out ot the city, and in the absence of both the plaintiff and.Mr.Gilbert, Mr.Ashcrofft refused to speak of the case at length.When he was asked if the action is what is com- erly known as \u201ca friendly suit,\u201d he soul ed and replied, significantly: \u2014\u201cWell, 1 should say not.\u201d $ From other sources it was learncd that Mr.Barrie's suit involves about 7.000 in due hun from Sir Thomas Lipton, for ser vices performed.The final break between the famous sportsman amd his American agent occrred less than one month ago, and since June 3 Mr.Barrie has not been connected in any way with the Lipton enterprises.VOLUMINOUS CORRESPONDENCE.According td one repert, thé rupture in their relations grew out of Sir Thomas\u2019 refusal to honour certain bills which, Mr.Barrie contends, were incurred in legitimate advertising of the Baronet's business.The evidence which Mr.Barrie will present promises to include voluminous correspondence between himself and the owner of the Shamrock, and 1t is hinted that they may contain sume interesting statements bearing upon the international yacht races and the relations df the plaintiff and defendant thereto.; Mr.McFarland, of counsel for Sir Thomas Lipton, belittled the affair.\u2018This suit,\u201d he sad, \u2018is a mere matter of $7,000.I don\u2019t suppose Sir Thomas even knows about it.We attend to all his legal business here,and 1 don't think he has even been notified about the action.\u201d ; W.V.Taylor, of the same firm, said: \u2018This is simply a fictitious claim instituted by a discharged employe.We have not yet received the papers in the case, but we will accept service in any action against Sir Thomas Lipton.I am convinced that in this claim there is no merit, but until we have received the papers I am not willing to discuss it in detail, Americans know, or ought to know by this time that Sir Thomas Lipton is one of the most generous and one of the most fair minded men in the world.He is not the man to deal unjustly with an em- love.\u201d \u201cMr.Barrie has no .cause for complaint,\u201d put in Mr.McFarland, \u201cfor Sir Thomas took pretty gnod care of him here.\u201d At the Lipton offices, No.39 Pearl street, it was announced that Mr.Barrie's connection with Sir Thomas\u2019 business interests had ceased on June 3, and nobody there had any information as to his present whereabouts.H.H.Davis, who is now at the head of the Lipton establishment in this country, admitted that he had heard rumours regarding such a suit against his employer.but he denied that he knew anything of the details of the controversy.= SEANANHAKA TRIALS The Massasoit and Tecumseh are the Best Light Weather Boats in the Bridgeport Fleet.(Special to the Montreal Star.) BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 3.\u2014Yester- day's races in the Bridgeport Yaelrtl Ciub's trial events, for the selec: tion of a Seawanhaka cup challenger, proved decisively that in light air and smooth water, the Tecumseh and the Massasoit, are speedier than the other six boats which are striving against them for the honour of being chosen to race against the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club's defender of the coveted Lrophy.T! ree races were sailed, each of them over a straight away course of two miles to.the windward and the same distance to the leeward.In.the first race, the Massasoit; and the Tecumseh led from the start.In fact it was a race between them for first lace.The Seeress, Crusader, Frontenac, Vutmeg, Filibuster and Monsoon, raced in a bunch and finished in the order named.At no time were the leaders in danger of being overtaken.The Tecumseh finished first, just four seconds ahead of the Mas sasoit.Thé official time of the Tecumseh 55 minutes and 20 seconds.RESULT OF SECOND RACE.In the second race, which was much similar to the first one, the start was the same and the eight contesting yachts repeated the performances which they gave in the first contest.: On the run to the leeward the Massasoit and Tecumseh fought hard for first place, and not until they were within a few feet of the stake boat was it safa to say which would cross the line first, The Mansasoit caught a breeze and finishad 23 seconds ahead of her rival, the Tecum- EUREKA OIL HARNESS Imperial Où Ce, WET LT THE MONTREAL DAILY { the \"sane sgh, The time of the Tecumech was 83 minutes and & seconds.The Tecumseh wor the third race in about fnanner.From th start the Mae sasoit and Tecumseh led and the other yachts were bunched, and at distances of from one quarter to a half a mile in the rear The Tecumseh won by about 25 se.couds, eailing over the course in 53 minutes and 13 seconds.; AN EIGHT-KNOT BREEZE.They raced in an eight-knot breeze and over water which had a mirrorlike surface.It was distinctively light weather boats\u2019 conditions, and those of that cliss made the beat of it.= _The Boston yacht which was designed by Starling Burgess and 1s owned by his cuusin.Hollis Burgess, did \u2018not finish the second race.She finished the first half of this race after the Massasoit and the Tecumseh had finished the race, and after drifting about for about half an hour, her crew gave notice of withdrawal for the balance of the day.Crews of the yachts Crusader, Filibuster, Beerees, Nutmeg and Frontenac claim that their boats were built for heavy weather and ull admit that in light weather the Massasoit and Tecumseh are their superiors.It is held that heavy weather conditions are likely to be encountered in Canada and their only hope of being chosen as the challenger rests upon heavy weather racing during the balance of the trial events, TITUS\u2019S CONDITION IS NOT THE BEST.The American Candidate for the Diamond Sculls is Now at Henley.HENLEY, England, July 3.\u2014C.8.Titus, of the Union Boat Club, New York, ar rived here yesterday afternoon, He has not been feeling in the best of condition for some: time past.The Canadians.including Scholes, the sculler, are expected to arrive here July 3.Scholes made fast tithe over the Bourne End course.He is reported to the record for the Diamond Sculls.A number of crews are arriving here daily.The river and town are gay day and night.It is generally conceded thal the race for the Grand Challenge Cup lies between the Canadians and Third \u2018rinity, Meteor Beaten Again.ECKENFOERDE, Prussia, July 3.\u2014Fm- puror William's yacht, Meteor, was beaten for the fourth time by the British schooner Cicely.in the long \u201crun from Kiel.The Clara was second, and the Meteor third.The Imperial Chancellor, Count von Bue- low, was a guest of the Emperor on the Meteor.The Grand Duke Michael, heir-presump- tive to the throne of Russia, arrived here on the yacht Czarina, from London.accompanied my the Russian cruiser Svetlana.MISCELLANEOUS STUDENTS BOX IN LONDON.United States Amateurs Were Defeated.LONDON, July 3.\u2014A large company as- seinbled at the National Sporting Club Monday night to witness the boxing contests held in connection with the, coronation sporting tournament, between Hatvard and Yale stwlents and English amateurs.All the professional fighters who took part in the contests held last week were present, and in some caves they acted as attendants tor the American students.The amateur bouts resulted in victories for the Englishmen, but the Americans gave remarkable displays of gammeness.The first dontest 3va b£tweed heuvyweights.\u2018Dodge\u2019 of Harvard, was considerably smaller than his opponent, F.Parkes, of the Polytechnic Boxing Club, Who is the amateur heavyweight champion.In the course of the second round of the heavyweight contest both men landed a number of heavy blows.Dodge was the first to weaken, but he fought a resolute third round and at times looked decidedly danger- vus.Parkes, however, got the verdict on powts, and Dodge was vociferously ap panded for his gallant stand.In the middleweight contest Wencke, of Yale, met R.C.Warnes, of the Lynn Box- me Club, who is amateur middleweight champion.The American had all the ad- vartage of the rapid exchanges at the opening.but eventually Warnes acted on the le- fensive and by the aid of a number of facinl hits he got a lead which favoured to win comfortably.The contest was remarkable for the good feeling shown by both boxers.In the middleweight bout, Cates, of Colum- ia, was fully 20 pounds lighter than his op- porent, C.A.Warner, of the Highgate Harriers, who is the amateur lightweight champion.and much regret was expressed at this difference in weights.In spite of the dis- pre portion, however, Cates put up a plucky fight.Just befcre the end of the opening round the American went groggy from a succession of heavy blows on the head, and \u201cTommy\u201d West, his second, wanted to give in for him.Cates, however, insited upon anciher attempt, but with no better result, and the referee stopped the fight before the second round was concluded.All the amateur contesis were limited to three rounds each.NO BOXING .IN MISSOURI ! mine Young Corbett-Sullivan Match is Forbidden.ST.LOUIS, Mo., July 3.\u2014The Board of Police Commissioners, who, yesterday, held a special meeting to consider the matter, decided that the prize fight scheduled for Thursday night at the West End Club between \u2018Young Corbett\u201d and Sullivan cannot be held, ae it comes under the statutes prohibiting such exhibitions.ÇÛ Prewident Haughton, of the West End Club, announces that he posted a 1,000 forfait, to be case the fight did not take place.Robixt.Grey,\u2019 representing the Southern Athletic Club, of Louisville, came here yesterday to secure the Sullivan-Corbett fight guarantee the fighters the same purse, $5,000, that the West End Club offered.He has not yet fixed on a date.Governor Yates, of Illinois, is determined to prevent \u201cYoung Corbett\u201d and Sullivan from fighting in lllinocis.He wrote the sheriff of 8t.Clair county, opposite St.Louis, and the sheriff of Cook county, directing them to prevent the fight at All hazards, and informing them the state military forces will assist if necessary.\u201cYoung Corbett\u201d (William Rothwell) signed articles of agreement late last night to box Terry McGovern before the Nutmeg Athletic Club, of Hartford, Conn., on August 29, for a purse of $14,000.The Nutmag Club alreddy holds McGovern's signature for.the battle.\u201cYoung Corbett\u201d sa say he will not box again until he meetd ; cGovern.pr A FREE VETERINARY BOOK.A most useful little Veterina, i now attached to every bottle of Cook is Fluid (the great English Veterinary Rem- ).This Veterinary Book contains instructions from eminent Veterinary Surgeons for the cure of Ailments affecting Horses, Dogs, Cats.Poult Catt e and ind, ndy\u2019s Flui as and absolut certain cure for Sore Shoulders: Kel Backs, Broken Kuees, Grease, Thrush, ang Cracked Heels\u2019 in Horses, Distemper, Mange Canker, and Eczema in Dogs.Cond\".Fluid can be obtained through all Chemists and Stores at about 50 cents a bottle.Refuse substitutes, all are inferior and some are poisonous.Insist on having \u201cCO FLUID.\u201d 428 oa À 149 \u2026 , - Condy, & - Mitchell, of Le d | England, are only makers, .acon.w AF Hoes - Vv Fl me ww}, ack .have equalled | Josephine ; given to Sullivan apd- Corbett in | for his organization.Mr.Grey says be will À STAR\u2014THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1902.[3 OPENING OF THE NEW ROYAL PARK Races At Old Lepine Park © With A New Name.THINGS WELL CONDUCTED Preliminary to the Big Meet Scheduled for End of Month\u2014Results on Other Tracks.Old Lepine Park, now called Roya! Park by ils new owners, had its officlal opening yesterday afternoon, when there took place a trotting meeting, given as a sort of appetizer for the Lig meeting which will be held at the end of the month.Everything went off most smoothly, and there was a fairly good crowd present.The races took place on time and were over at an early hour, and the meeting was well conducted throughout.Following.is the summary; 2.40 trot\u2014(Half-mile)\u2014 Mozart .Aleck D.vu wen 00 anes Geneva Forest co.ivee vere sees Carolina Muscovite .Brilliantne .Time\u20141.13, 1.12.1.32.2.29 trot, 2.32 pace\u2014Half-m H.G.CV un 59 0 OV vin 65 10 pb © an C5 50 5 L.Lionel .Napoleon Antide ., J OC = CCH OS dt 00 = 6 Ct 0 ht Dick .Nellie oo.Time\u20141.15, 1.12, 1.12.The judges were Messrs.M.Behan, starter; C.Charters, L.H.Goulet, J.Que- villon.HENDRIE'S HORSE ONLY CAME THIRD But it Had Many Backers at Sheeps- head.NEW YORK, July 3\u2014Favourites captured five of the six races at Sheepshead \u2018Bay, while the other event went to a 20 to 1 shot.The finishes in nearly all of the races were of the closest order.The Vernal stakes, for fillies.2-year-olds, brought out five good missles, and thé spectators .Baw the best finish of the day.Duater, from the Keene stable, closed with a great burst of speed in the last few strides, winning by a short head from Gold Money.Gun Fire, at the prohibitive price of 1 to 10, had only to gallop to win the Mer- mald Stakes, for fillles, 3-year-olds.Torchlight was added In this race.Gunfire took the lead at the fall of the flag, and holding it throughout, won In a gallop by three lengths from Par Excellence, who beat Torchlight six lengths.A blg crowd of Canadians was on hand to back Hen- drie's mount, Higblè, In the Stirup Cup Steeplechase, but third was the best he could do.Jim Megibben, favourite, carrying 172 pounds, and ridden by his owner, F.A.Clark, won by a length trom Inspector Stevens.Summary: First race, for maiden 2-year-olds, last b 1-2 furlongs of the Futurity coufse\u2014Oak- Ington, 115 L.Jackson, 2 to 1 and 8 to 1.won, Kentucky Ronse, 112, Redfern, 8 to 1 and 5 to 2, 2; Buttons, 115, T.Burns, 3 to J and even, 8.Time, 1.06 3-5.Lord Turco, Decoration, Napoleon, Bright Girl, Franklin C., Semper Yivex, Musio, Rene, Orna- ture and Mamselle also ran.(Second race, for'$3-year-oldé and up, han- sup, 7 furlongs en miin track\u2014Operator, Yiz, O*Conner, 5 to 2 and even, won Wealth, 107, Wonderly, 7 te 1 and.6 to\".2: Argregor, 122, Bullmam 8\" tdi and 3 to 1.&: Time, 1.271.Grand Opera, Handicapper Belle of Troy and Homestead also ran.Third race.the Vernal Stakes, for fillies, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs\u2014Duster, 110, Shaw, 11 to 5 and 7 to 10, won: Gold Money, 115, T Burns, 9 to 5 and 7 to 10, 2 ; Adanay, 115, Wonderly, 12 to 1 and 8 to 1, 3.Time, 1.01.Mamari and Mary Street also ran.Fourth race, the Mermaid, for filles.8- year-olds, 1 mile and 1 furlong\u2014Gun Fire, 106, T.Burns, 1 to 10 and out.won; Par Excellence, 111, Redfern, 12 to 1 and 7 to 10, 2; Torchlight, 11, Bullman, 20 to 1 and 2 to 1.3.Time, 1.54 2-5.Adelaide Prince also started.Torchlight added starter.Fifth race, the Stirrup Cup Steeplechase, handicap, full course, about 2 1-2 miles \u2014 Jim Megibben, 172, F.A, Clark, 9 to 5 and 4 to 5, won.Inspector Stevens, 155, C.M.Harris, 3 to 1 and 4 to 5, 2; Higble, 152, Hendrie, 6 to 1 and 7 to 5, 3.Time, 5.30 2-5.Trillon, The Abbe and Headland also ran.Jim Megibben and The Abbe coupled in the betting.' Sixth race, for 3-year-olds and upwards.selling, mile and@ a quarter on turf{\u2014=Philippine, 101, Rice, 2 to 1 and even, won ; Mosketo, 103, H.Michaels, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, 2; Carrier Pigeon, 984, Redfern, 12 to 1 and 5 to 1.3.Time, 2.11.Bessie McCarthy, Shandonfield, Vitelllus, Cougar, Dachshund, Ninonis and Alsike also ran.At Fort Erie Track.FORT ERIE, Ont., July 3.\u2014The finishes in five of the six events yesterday were of the driving order, Dumont being the only winner that had anything left at the end.The fifth race was by far the best con- tept that has so far occurred at the meeting since the Derby on opening day.Wea- thert clear and track heavy.Summaries: First race.6 furlongs for mares, three- year -olds and up\u2014lce Water, 105, Ryan, 3 to 1.won by half a length: Frivol, 106, C.Kelley, 24 to 1, second; Appreciation, 115, À.Jones, 10 to 1, third.Time, 1.In- solenc Virtura, Catspaw, Almanzo, Row- anhurst Sporting Duchess, Josephine Mon- aghan and Lizzie Carr finished as named.Becond race, 5% furlongs, for maiden 2- year-olds, selling\u2014Dumont, 118, McQuade, &8-to 1.won by 2% lengths; Will Shields, 107, L.Thompsan, -8 to 6, second; Boittie, 107, Algire, \u20185 to 1, third.Time, 1.11%.Bank Street, Duke Dashaway, and Lee Ridley finished as named.Third race, 6 furlongs, for 4-year-olds and up.selling\u2014Curtsey, 107, Minder.3 to 1.won by a head; Little Chico, 102, M.Lowe.15 to 1, second; Prue Wood, 102, C.Kelly.3% to 1, third.Time, 1.18.Jim Nap.Horse Shoe Tobacco.St.David, Zack- ford and Lelia Barr finished as named.Fourth race, 6 furlongs, for 3-ycar-olds and up\u2014Our Jessie, 95, C.Kelly.2 to 1, won; Flintlock, 94, Louden, 6 to 5, second : The Common, 116, Adarhs, 4 to 1, third Time, 1.17%.Wilfrid Laurier, Edinborough and Billy Dean finished as named.Fifth race, § furlongs, for 2-year-olds\u2014 Speefal Tax, 112, McQuade, 7 to 10, won by g neck: Lorne, 98, Adams, 2% to 1, Becond; Spinet, 102, J.Jones, b to 1.third.Time, 1.04%.Stunts also ran.Sixth raco, beaten steeplechase, short ccurge, for 3-year-olds and up\u2014Yazodhara, 138, Dosh, 3 to 1, won by a length; Henry Gibhs, 147, G.Wilson, 7 to 10, second; King Along.140, D.C.Kelly.10 to 1, third, Time, 8,17, jj renct the Mere also ran, Verna K.fell.As several of the horses here had other engagements, the Saturday races at Bel-Air are cancelled T de GO SN md 0 ow ma ES ATHLETICS THE NEW ATHLETIC STAR.Merrill for the.All-Round Champlon- to ship.NEW YORK, July 3.\u2014Edward 8.Merrfll of Beloit College, who is entered for the all around championships, arrived here Sunday, accompanied by ay ail, who won the title in 1900.He spent ay at Celtic Park, where the contests are to held on uly 4.In the opinion of Ha Gill, who holds the point record for the championship, Mey rill will win easily.\u2018Myer Prinstein, formerly of Syracuse University, and championship broad jumper of the world, who will be one of Merrill's competitors, arrived about the same time as the Westerner.Although he is a trifle weak | in the weight cvents, he thinks he will be able t& bold his own with Merrill.A.B.Gunn, of Buffalo,who won the chan A >| suit $20 the convincing.Prompt delivery.$12.SUITS.Semi-ready\u2019s sales of $12 Suits so far this season are 25% ahead of last.Such figures fairly shout satisfaction.Often, and often, customers tell us they never wore a $12 they tried ours.There\u2019s a hint in that for you.show .men who now pay veral points where $12 Semi-ready suits are ahead.The clothes themselves will do Tweeds\u2014Serges\u2014Flannels.in their lives until We want to for their clothes se- A Money back.Semi-ready | - 231 St.James Street.1551 St.Catherine Street East.East End Store Open Till o Every Night.Sys te Xx \u2018 The Chamberlain Cigar is in truth the very acme of 100 cigar perfeotion\u2014enough said.BS ionship at the Pan-American Exposition ast summer, arrived yesterday.He will have to do much better than last year to win against Prinstein, Merrill, and the former champion, Ellery Clark, of Boston, who is also among the entries.\u2014 Two Records Lowered.(Special to the Montreal Star.) SYDNEY, N.8, July 3.\u2014 Ronald J.MacDonald, a Marathon runner, lowered the Canadian three mile record at the Sydney A.A.A.sports held here \u201cTuesday by twenty-six and three-fifth seconds, his time being fifteen minutes, forty-three and two- fifth seconds.MacDonald ran in fine form.M.H.McCormick, also lowered a Maritime record for throwing the sixteen pound hammer by five feet nine and one half inches, his throw being one hundred and fifteen feet, nine and one half inches.\u2018 Le CYCLING JOMINION MEL Canadian Wheelmen\u2019s Association Holds Interesting Races on the Island at Night in Toronto.: The twentieth annual meet of the Canadian Wheelmen's Association was held at the Island track, Toronto, before a crowd of one thousand spectators.The rest of the races will be held on Saturday night.Summary: Mile novice\u2014First heat\u2014Fred.3.McCarthy, Stratford, won; R.Mullen, Strath- conas, 2nd.Time, 3.2L Second heat\u2014Willlam Smith, Strathconas, won: \\¥, Andrews, Strathconas, 2nd.Time, 2.22 3-5, * Third heat\u2014Edward Dobson, R.C.B.C., won: 8.H.Lennox, Q.C.B.C., 2nd.Time, 2.30 2-5.Final heat\u2014W.Smith, Strathconas, won ; S.H.Lennox, Q.C.B.C., 2nd ; E.Dobson, R.C.B.C., 3rd.Time, 2.47 2-5.Half mile, amateur championship \u2014 W.Morton, Wellington A.C., won; W.J.Ven- nels, R.C.B.C., 2nd.Time, 1.21 2-5.Quarter mile, professional championship \u2014G.F.Campbell, professional, Toronto, won: T.B.McCarthy, 2nd.Time.83 secs.One mile.amateur championship\u2014First heat\u2014W.Morton, Wellington A.C.Toronto won; J.Willett, Q.C.B.C.2nd.Time, 2.57 3-5 Second heat\u2014H.A.Marshall, R.C.B.C., - J.Smith, Q.C.B.C., nd.Time, \u201c2.35 3-5.Five mile, professional championship\u2014G.F.Campbell.\u2018professional, Toronto.won; T, B, McCarthy, professional, Toronto, 2nd.Time.15.39 1-5.Two mile.amateur championship\u2014First heat\u2014F.G.McCarthy, 200 yards, Strat- ford won; W.Morton, scratch.Wellington A, C., 2nd; W.Andrews, 125 yards, Strathconas, 3rd; 8.H.Lennox, 200 yards, Q.C.B.C.ith.Time, 4.39 4-5.econd heat\u2014H.A.Marshall, 200 yards.R.C.B.C.won; W.Smith, 100 yards, Strathconas, 2nd; B.Mitchell, 100 yards.R.C.B.C., 3rd; E.Dobson, 22% yards, R.C.B.C.4th.Time, 4.51 2-5.Three mile, W., G.& R., trophy team race\u2014Queen City B.C.Royal Canadian -B.C.tled:; Strathconas, 3rd.W.Smith, Q.C.B.C., first, and W.J.Vennels, R.C.B.C.2nd.Cigar Advice.If you want a better cigar than | GRANDAS, quit smoking, as IT IS.+ NOT MADE ON .EARTH.LE] t, Pimples, Copper-Uolored Bpats, Have YOU een 55d Korea,\" Ttora ta he Mouth Mai fi rmane lel Tones for To 35 Seve Worst cases solicited.Capital, 0500,000.100-page book FREE.No branch offices.1097; > COOK REMEDY C0.\u201cchicago; mu.ue LEGAL CARDS.Pn MoGibbon, Casgrain, Byan & Mitehe!l \u201cBarristers, Solicitors, Ete.CANADA LIFE BUILDING, MONTREAL.|B, Ibbon, K- CT.Chase-Casgrain, K.C.,M & Perey Cyan, ' Victor B.Mitchell Kaouard#urveysr.: Lawrence Maciarlane.Douglas Armour.J MILTON HEBSEY, M.A.Sc.(McGill City Analyst.Provincial Analyst, Chemist of the C.P.R.ANALYSES FOR THE PUBLIO.PHONE MAIN 25%.146 ST.JAMES STREET, Mortreal TELEPHONE : Marx) 2409 R, B, HUTCHESON, NOTARY.Commissioner for Provinces or Quebec and Ontario.MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.MECHANICS\u2019 BUILDING, 108 78 sod R04 St.James St., Montreal.THE BEST = li BEDDING.Make and renovate old ttresses, call for and deliver orders.8.To end, successor late J.E.Townshend Bedding bouse, 2504 Se Catherine, cor.Creseent.eu Manufacture Mattresses, Bedding, Pillows, + The officlals were: Referee\u2014Glibert 8.Pearcy.chairman of Racing Board, Toronto district.Judges\u2014A.F.Webster, Louis Rubenstein and R.E.Van Dyke.Starters\u2014E.R.Dransfield, Daniel Locu- rie.W.G.Ayling and Wm.Simpson.Timers\u2014Joseph Doane (official), C.A Ryerson and J.R.Willows.; Scorers\u2014John Maxwell, A.E.Humphrey ang Dr.J.Noble.\u2018 Clerk of the course\u2014H.J.8.Dennison : assistants, W.L.Galloway, 8.Bulley and J.A.Mingay.Apnouncer\u2014W, G.McClelland.i Umpires\u2014John F.Race, Alex.Kay, A.R.Price and J.G.Whitacre.RENAULT CAME FIRST.Not Disqualified for ; Stop.\u201c VIENN À, July '3.\u2014The committee having cvntrol of the recent International Motor Race from Paris to Vienna, has decided not to disqualify Marne! Renault (who was the first contestant to arrive here), because he failed to stop at the control station at Flar- isdorf, where the final racing time was to be taken.Renault, therefore takes first rize.Henri Farman wins the second prize: Edmond, the third; Maurice Farman, the fourth, and Seborowski, the fifth, School of Musketry Opens.4 OTTAWA, July 3.\u2014The Canadian ool of Musketry has opened at Rockliffe,\u201d with an attendance of about 40 officers men.Lieut.-Col, Cartwright, Inspector of \u2018Musketry, is in charge as commandant, and Captain uc is adjutant.The course will be Failing to divided into two terms of six weeks cach.An Attendance of between 75 and 90 is ex- Here hy p mistake for any one to of the body ?Is vigor of youth ?matic and Gouty ?ot the waste of vital force.The gentle stream of electricit Dr.McLaughlin\u2019s Electric Belt going into parts for hours every night soon re makes every organ perfect.be Rs Is Strength| Are you a weak man ?Are you nervous, fretful Is your sleep broken ?Have you pains and aches in different parts jour back weak and painful ?Have you lost the ower growin aricocele ?T 8 Jour vital ave you and gloomy ?less ?Are you rheu- ese are all the results trom the nerves and weak places all the lost energy and 1t cures Permanently in every case.There are many remedies ard few cures for the loss of vital, the nerves and vital organs is electricity as applied by DR.McLAUGHLIN\u2019S ELECTRIC BELT.» Give me a man brok- n down from excesses, dissipation, hard work or worry, from any \u2018cause which has sapped.his vitality.Let him follow my advice for three months and him as vigorous in every respect as any man of his age, © And If | Fail It Won\u2019t Cost You One Cent.Can you a¥K a fairer offer than that ?You know what you are buyin -I make you safe.can I do it?acknowledge benefits rectived, and if the tenth man beats m to pack his conscience about me.ce \u2018Take the chances.You may think I am taking long chances on my remedy.oo There is more in Electricity® rightly applied, than you think.It performs wonders in a À re It not only sets the wheels of health : À vigor in motion, but makes a man feel so glé young and light-hearted that he can't help telling of it, and then paying for it comes eas man.Will any other man take such chances on his remedy?J as you pay for it after you are cured.Because I have found by experience that nine men out of ten are honest enoug2XP rang 16 e, I can stand it if he can.TN nerve and muscular strength, for those weaknesses which rob the physical body of its manhood.There is.one grand and never-failing ¥ remedy when it is applied right.That is electricity.Ch © in every case when given to the body in the right way.It is a think that drugs will build up broken-down health.The real strength of It will cure I will make Havion HS aaa.I per.Ja ask from any man-or woman is that they give me evidence of their honesty by offering re - gecurity, and they can use the Belt at my risk and are of interest to every inpn who wants to remain young in vitality at any age.Send for this I mail it, sealed, free.If you call, I will give you a free test: Remember, my belt does not burn, thoug and can regulate it.I Warrant it to give a strong current for years, though no one who uses it right n Dr: MA MoLAUGHLIN, 214 St.James Street, Montreal.weanee O2, Sous de Ÿ \" 3I0R LINE ° PAY WHEN CURED.READ MY BOOK.\u2014I have a book which every man should read (one for women also).1 boo to ay far-Mer, 5 J AM, Ji It tN if it ows, Tool N.Y.mme feet, Agente for Montreal.en \u2018De à | ren ee GE * J- Ee = » EERE i a A > + Open Every Day from 10 am.to 10-p.m.Fe, .+ uw 6 J.B.BAILEY, Foreign 3 ™y SE » ' \u2018 = \u201c7 STAR\u2014THUKSDA! \u201cE .JULY 3, 1002 1 L.A Report of Finance Com- \u2018roittee as to Censors ~~ .\"Not Considered \u201cBY THE CITY COUNCIL Matter of Civic Hospital Again Up But Site So Far Not Changed.- As was expected, the report of the Finance Committee, with regard to the ap pointing of censors in connection with the pew public library, was shelved by fhe City Council at its meeting yesterday aîternoou._As soon as the report-was read Ald.Mar- tineau promptly called out \u2018next meeting.\u201d He explained that the subject was vne which would \u2018have to be given the most serious consideration.Ie considered the report, indeed, one of the most important which Councd would be called upon to con- er for a long time to come.Nothing would be gained by rushing the matter ugh.For these reasons he must insist upon \u2018\u2018next meeting.\u201d It was the spenher's opinion that the entire library.by-law should be printed and ibuted among the members; discussion épon it would then be intelligent.The chairman of the Finance Committee, Ad.Laporte, su:d that he had no objections to the suggestions of Ald.Martineau.This, put an end to any further discussion as to the new library.The most important clause in the proposed new by-law, is that which asks that lay- _ Men.only, shall act as censors as to the books which may be admitted to the library.HOSPITAL QUESTION AGAIN.There was more discussion over the proposal to erect the new civic contagious diseases hospital on Fletcher's Field.When a report was read from the Hygiene Committee, asking that $19,000 be voted in order to begin building the hospital, it was declared that the cash could not be given as the subject was not on the \u201corders of the day.\u201d It was put on the \u201corders\u201d 6 it eould be taken up at the next meeting.Ald.Ekers, who is very strongly opposed to the hospital being built on Fletcher's Field, said that according to the report of the City Attorneys the aldermen now had power to give away the Shakespeare property, on the mountain side, as a site.ermission would live to be got, of course, to part with their property.He thought, ever.this permission could be readily obtained from the Legislature.__ It was the contention of Ald.Stearns that it would take a couple of years to get such permission from the legislature; and so he must object to any such delay.Council had decided that the site should be on Fletcher's Field: there should he no recon eration of the matter.It would be too bad to delay the erection of a new contagious diseases hospital any lnnger.Discussion on the subject was dropped until next meeting.COMMISSIONERS STREET PAVING.Mayor Cochrane once more brought up the subject of the paving of Commissioners street by the Harbour Commissioners.He read letters from authorities, including City Surveyor Barlow, to the effect that macadam should have a bottom of coarse stone, covered with small stone.Of the former no trace could be found on the said street.He therefore hoped the city would not pay over any more money for work which was practically useless.\u2018A resolution was adopted supporting the stand taken by Mayor Cochrane, who ex- asined he had been much criticized in some 18.BUILDING OF TERMINAL LINE.A communication was read from Mr.Mullarkey, manager of the Terminal Railway Company, with regard to the building of the company\u2019s new lines in the city.It was stated work on the lines had been commenced, but owing to delays, op the eity's side, it was likely there would be serious delays in completing the line, the city not keeping to its part of the agreement made.The main difficulty between the city and the company is the construction of a tunnel under Forsythe street.The company is contending that the city is not acting legally in its refusal to undertake the work of construction.No definite action was taken on the letter of Mr.Mullarkey, and after conducting e guantity of routine business, Council ad- urned.Was Not Bill Posting.Mr.Recorder Poirier gave judgment ves- terday afternoon in the case of Charles Tem- Blston who was charged with acting as a illposter without having a regular license.At the time he was arrested he was tacking up some tin signa for his firm, a Toronto concern.The defense claimed that this was not bill posting and His Honour upheld this contention.He therefore dismissed thie ation.\u2018 f i Excursion to Malone.The citizens of Malone, N.Y.pro to hold an elaborate celebration of Tony 4th.and have arranged a fine programme of sports.The New York Central Railway is selling round trip tickets at low rates for the occasion.The tickets are good on July 3rd or 4th going, and returning not later than July 5th.FREE EXHIBITION \u2014\u2014AT\u2014 2261 St.Catherine St.of the Celebrated ALI \u201c : ~~ A a.GEVPM DISTERE WITH THE LONGLEY 408 BVT SCAUTIPUL BAIR IW TEE WOMDr L THE moni ve A tem, bas a wet bo forge hors.Le 180 Hr tbo holon, Ba ?Br af \u201c sch Hiren y Cyr Gin 155 1 NEW ADDRESS - 769 CRAIG ST.Tiles, Mosaics, Mantels, Prisms.WEBSTER BROS.& PARKES.769 CRAIG STREET.152 3eod MR.WILSON DENIES BEING OFFERED BRIBE.Mr.John T.Wilson, president of the Brutherhood of Railway Trackmen of America, has issued a statement regarding thë seltlement with the Canadian Pacitie_and especially refuting a story of the New York papers to the effect that \u201che had been offered a bribe or a position on the road.\u201cNo railway official.\u201d he says with whom I have transacted any business since my connection with the Brotherhood of railway trackmen has been guilty of offering me a bonus, a position, or a bribe.The minimum wage for section foremen an section men on the eastern division of tbe Canadian Pacific Railway was fixed by Chancellor Boyd, who acted as third arin.trator in the Canadian Pacific Railway ur- bitration.The wages of all maintenance-of- way men on the remainder of the system was fixed by Mr.-F.P.Gutelius (the com- pary's arbitrator) and myself.It is unfair for any one to attempt to place the responsibility of making a settlement upon Chair man Wilkinson.The responsibility properly rests with me and it is not my policy to sk nk my duties.The relations between the Canadian Pa.i- fic Railway officials and the Brutherhood MR.JOHN T.WILSON, President of the Brotherhodi of Railway Trackmen of America.of Railway Trackmen are perfectly harmonious.We are at e with all railway companies on the North American continent, and I am proud of it.SAYS INSPECTOR WAS TOO VIGOROUS.Mr.J.H, Clark, who has been acting as Chief United States Immigration Inspector at Black Rock.Buffalo, has been appointed actin, inspector here during Mr.Robert Watchorn's absence on a shart holiday in Europe, with his family.In the matter of Inspector De Barry.of Buffalo,who is charged with insulting Miss Bertha Stevenson, of Boston, the Treasury Department at \\ash- ton authorized Mr.Watchorn to investigate the matter.After doing so.he made a report to Washington.The department, after reading the report, returned the papers to Mr.Watchorn, instructing hun to deal with the matter as head of the department in Canada.Mr.Watchorn has called upon Inspector De Barry to make a defence, and, according to the law# of the civil service his delay for so doing expired to-day.It is understood, however.that De Barry is confined to his bed through serious indisposition.Mra.Stevenson is a student at Radcliffe, the Ladies\u2019 Annex of Harvard, and is an intimate friend of the President of the United States.7 During the month of June the officials nt Montreal rejected 232 foreigners who applied for certificates to enter the United States.SUBWAY CO.BEGINS ITS TUNNEL PROJECT.Borings of the river bed for the tunel of the Montreal Subway Company's project were begun yesterday, near Monarque street, by Chief Engineer Emerson.This work is being done to determine the character of the river bottom, and to select a course from Montreal to the south shore for the double tubes which it is proposed to construct.Bare Country for Sportsmen.Mr.J.Wesley Swan, the officidl -photo- grapher.of the Grand Trunk Railway Sys returned from.à trip of several weeks\u2019 duration up in the new territory of Northern Ontario which the Grand Trunk are making known to the sportsmen and fishermen and which is called \u201cthe Lake Ni- pissing and French River District.\u201d Mr.Swan was successful in getting a complete series of negatives of scenes on the lake itself and for a considerable distance up the French River fowards Georgian Bay.He reports that the country is a most magnificent one, the scenic attractions nd and the fishing and hunting unexcelled.This district is already becoming known to the sportsman on the opposite side of the International boundary.clubs are being formed and many fishing parties are going up into that region where .health and pleasure abound.The district is reached via Grand Trunk Railway System through Toronto to Callander or North Bay.= Montreal General Hospital.There were 237 admissions Into the wards of the Montreal General Hospital for the month of June, 1903.The number of patients discharged for the same period was There were 23 deaths, largely caused + 220.,by an unusual number of serious accidents.The average number of dally sick | patients in residence was 188.The highest on any one day during the month was Their - Hair Grower ana Scalp Cleaner.Evervbody invited to call and see the ificent growth of hair of the Seven Sutherland Sisters, and at the same time secure free advice as to how to treat the hair and scalp to obtain best results.192.Outdoor consultations, which Include dressings and minor operations, have been 2,584.The ambulance calls have be\u20acen 11; the average number of visitors on visiting days was 167.On Bunday, Jurle 1st, there were 235 visitors to patients -Complimented the Captain.The passengers of the R.and O.steamship Canada, which arrived back from an enjoyable trip to the Baguenay yesterday.held a meeting in the saloon of the steamship Tuesday, at which «- Nu- tion of thanks to Captain Lapierre for his courtesy on the trip was unanimously passed.The resolution was moved in an ap propriate speech by Mr.Grenier, K.C., and seconded by Judge Weir.The excursion- ists, who left Montreal on Saturday, had delightful westher while on the journey.| YEAST CAKES MOST PERFECT MADE.COMPANY LIMITES E.W.GILLET TORONTO, ONT- 155 1 (ROBBERY UNDER ARMS.) THE VERDICT WAS ONE OF GUILTY.Starlight and Dick Convicted of the Crime of Catile Stealing.THE CLOSE OF THE TRIAL The Judge Charged Strongly Against the Prisoners and Warned the Jury to be Careful.(By Itolf Boldrewood.) CHAPTER XVII.\u2014Continued.Then the judge put on his glasses and began to go all over the evidence, very grave and steady like, and read bits out of the notes which he'd taken very careful all the time.Judges don't have such an easy time of it as same people think they have.I've often wonde as they take so much trouble, and work away so patient trying to find out the rights and wrongs of things for people that they never saw before, and won't see again.However, they try to do their best, all as I've ever seen, and they generally get somewhere near the right and Justice of things.So the judge began and read\u2014went over the evidence bit by bit, and laid it all out before the jury, so as they couldn't but see it where it told against us, and, again, where it was a bit in our favour.vÂs for the main body of the cattle, he made out that there was rtrong grounds for thinking as we'd taken and sold them at Adelaide, and had the money, too.The making of a stockvard at the back of Mom- berah was not the thing honest men would do.But neither of us prisoners had been reen there.There was no identification of the actual cattle, branded \u201cHOD,\u201d all to have been stolen, nor could Mr.Hood swear positively that they were his cattle, had never been sold.and \u2018were a portion of his herd.It was in the nature of these cases that identification of live stock, roaming over the immense solitudes of the in- terinr.should be difficult, vecasionally \"im- poesible.Yet he trusted that the jury would give full weight to all the c rcum- stances which went to show a continuous possession of the animals .nlleged to be sto- en.The persons of both prisoners had been positively sworn to by several witnesses as having been seen at the sale of the cattle referred to.They were both re- markable-looking men, and such as if once seen would be retained in the memory of the beholder.Bat the most important piece of evidence {here the judge stopped and took a pinch of snuff) was that afforded by the short- hern bull, Fifteenth Duke of Cambridge\u2014 be had been informed that was his name.That animal, in the first place, was sworn to most positively by Mr.Hood, and claimed as his property.Other credible witnesses testified also to his identity, and cor- robcrated the evidence of Mr.Hood in aft respects; the ownership and identity of the animal are thus established beyond all doubt.Then there was the auctioneer, Mr.Run- nimall, who awore that this animal had been, with other cattle, placed in his hands for sale by the older prigoner.The bull is accordingly sold publicly By him and in the prisoner's presence.He subsequently receives from the witness the price, about £270, for which the bull was sold.The your ger prisoner was there at the same timc and witnessed the sale of the bull and o.her cattle, giving such assistance as would lead to the conclusion that he was concerned in the transaction.He did not wish to reflect upon this or any other jury,-but he could not help re calling the fact that a jury in\u2014that town; once committed the unpardonable fault, the crime, he had almost said, of refusing to find a prisoner guilty inst whom well- confirmed evidence had brought.It hae been his advice to the Minister of Justice, ro glaring was the miscarriage of justice to which he referred, that the whole of the furymen who had sat upon that trial should struck off the roll.This was accordingly done., was perfectly convinced in He, the jud , his own mind thit no impropriety of this SKIN DISEASES all eruptions on Te avs \u2018ox bod, QUICKLY and permanently cured by : ne's Ointment \"WI \\T LEAVES THE SKIN CLEAR, 7 WHITE AND HEALTHY.| SETS, Carpets, Odds and Ends Consigned from one of dur leading Hotels.Also 18 New Refrigerators.Must be sold to cover advances.Handsome New.Carpets, 8quares, Curtains, Olicloth and Linoleum, Upright Pianos as good as new; and House Furnishinge-at-\u2014our- Mammoth Auction Rooms, 241 and 243 St James Street, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4th.Sale at 2.30 P.M.RAE & DONNELLY.154 2 \\ Auctioneers, Lurse DRINK Cured by Colonial Remedy Can be given in Glass of Water, Tea or Coffon Without the Patient's Knowled g eo.Colonial Remedy will cure ar destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, | whether the patient is a confirmed inehriate, \u201ca tippler,\u2019 social drinker or drunkard.Impossible for any one to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using Colonial Remedy.Indursed by Members of W.T.C.LU.United States.Mrs.Moore, Superintendent of the Woman's Ctristian Temperunce Union, Ventura, Cal, Writes: \u201clI have tested Colonial Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures bave been many.In many cases the Remedy in ind.rse Colonial Remedy.Members of our Unica are delighted to find a practical and econarmntcal treatment to aid us in our temperance work.\u2019 Mrs.A.M.Townsend, 218 Tre- mont street.Boston, Mass.(for years secretary of the W.C.T.U.), states: *'l know of so many people redeemed, from the curse of drink by the use of Colonial Remedy that 1 earnestly request you to give it a trial.\u2019 Sold by drug- Kista everywhere and by mail.Price $1.Trial package free by writing or calling on Mra.M.A.Cowan (for years member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union), 2204 St.Catherine st.Montreal.Sold in Montreal by T.R.Goulden, 281 Bleury st.E.J.Nadeau, Rachel and St.Dents; Gourlay\u2019s Pharmacy, 2613 St.Catherine street.reams mee.83 100 2aw Can't Exi Burimg This Hot Weather | You Can If You Use Appetizing and Delicious MALT BREAKFAST F00D It Strengthens and Restores the Weary and Failing Appetite.\u201cl can\u2019t eat during this bot weather.\u201d This is a common complaint with thousands suffering the enervating effects of the heated term, or troubled with deranged digestion.Malt Breakfast Food, delicious, appetizing and stomach-scothing if used at the morning meal will soon restore digestive vigour and natural appetite.Malt Breakfast Food is a predigested food, hight, refreshing and very nutritious.Grocers sell it.aE 155 1 APOLLO BEST BLOOM GALVANIZED IRON Don't use refractory gal vanized iron\u2014you might as well use poor tools as poor stuff.The standard is Apollo.American Sheet Steel Company, New York Representatives for Canada BR & S.lI.Thompson & Company BB St.Sulpice Street Montreal 155 1 sort was likely to be committed by the intelligent table jury whom he saw before him; but it was his duty to warn them that, in his opinion, they could not bring in any verdict but \u201cGuilty\u201d if they respected their oaths.He should Jeave the case confidently in their hands, again impressing upon them that they could only find one verdict if they believed the evidence 0 *8 > The jury all went out.Then another case was called on, and a fresh jury sworn in for to try it.We sat in the\u201ddock.The judge told Starlight he might sit down, and we waited till they came back.I really believe that waiting is the worst part of the whole thing.the bitterest part of the punishment.I've seen men when they were being tried for their lives\u2014haven't I done it, and gone through it myself ?\u2014wait- ing there an four\u2014two ours, half through the night, not knowing whether they was to be Prought in guilty or not.What a hell they must have gone through in that time\u2014doubt and dread, hope and fear, wretchedness and despair, over and over ani over again.No wonder some of \u2019em can't stand it, but keeps\u201d twitching and shifting and getting paler and turning\u2019 faint thev see one thing or the other written.in their faces.I've seen a strong man drop- dow: like a dead body when the judge opened hir mouth to pass sentence on him.I've seen \u2018em faint, too, when the foreman of the jury said \u201cNot guilty.\u201d One chap, he was an innocent up country fellow, in for his first bit of duffing, like he was once, he covered his face with his hands when bé.found he was let off and cried like a chid All\"sorts and kinds of different ways men takes it.I was in court once when the judge asked a man who'd just been found guilty if he'd anything to x why he shouldn't pass sentence of denth upon him.He'd killed a woman, cut her throat, and a regular right down cruel mur der it was (only men'll kill women and ohe another, too, for some \u2018causes, as long ns the world lasts): and he just leaned over the dock rails, an if he\u2019d been going to three months, and said.cool and quiet, \u2018\u2019No your Honour: not as I know of.\u201d He'd made up his mind to it from the first, you see.and that makes all the difference.He knew he hadn\u2019t the ghost of a chance to out of it, and when his time cgme he it.1 remember seeing his worst \u2018en -come into the eourt, and sit and it, but he didn\u2019t make the leant sign.That shan oouldn\u2019t have told whether he seen him or not.- Starlight and I wasn\u2019t likely to break down\u2014not much\u2014whatever the jury did or .- Monkey Brend Sosp makes sopper like gold, tin like silver, ercokery like marble, end windows Hke cryetal, wis given secretly.I cheerfuily recommend and - when the jury comes back, and they think} - emy look at him then just to see how he took.| | wizrzs x Emamis saves To-marrow Afternoon DAMAGED AT AUCTION About 28,000 Feet of RED PINE LUMBER Slightly Damaged on Board the US À n Line 88.\u2018\u201cAnatolls\u2019\u201d ~~ Wii be sold by public auction, for account of whom ît may concern, on the Wharf near sohmer Park, To-morrow, Thursday Afternoon, 3rd July, At TWO o'clock.WALTER M, KEARNS, Auctioneer.SERIFFS SALES, CHICOUTIMI.\u2014 The Town of Chicoutimi vs.Btlenne Martel.Lots Nos.three hundred and ninety-two and four hundred and sixty-seven, town of Chicou- To be sold as one lot at Sheriff'a Office, Chi- coutimi, elghth July inst., at ten o'clock a.m.PERCE.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.1385.\u2014The Trustees of the Parish of St.Joseph du Cap d\u2019Espoir vs.Joseph Berthelot.Lot No.soventy-61xg towaahip of Perce; without buildings.+ To be sold at the door of the parish church of St.Joseph du Cap d'Espoir, thirtieth July inst., at eleven o'clock a.m.154 3 8T.JOHN'S.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 nu.144.\u2014 Louis Brusseau et al.va.Guillaume Larocque «t al.Lots Nos.one hundred and fourteen and seven of subdivision of lot No.one hundred and thirteen, parish of St.Anne de Sabrevois, district of Iberville; with buildings.To be sold at the door of the parish church of Ste.Anne de Sabrevots, eighth July inst, at eleven o'clock a.m.FRASERVILLE.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.2348.\u2014Fer- dinand Joseph Michaud vs.Eugene Dube.Part of lot No.forty-six.parish of St.Louis du Ha! Ha! County of Temiscouata; with halt s thereon.of be ea at the door of the parish church of St.Louis du Ha! Ha! twenty-ninth July instant, at ten o'clock a.m.MONTREAL.\u2014 C.W.No.33056.\u2014E.Gaspard Piche.curalor to estate Eugene Tessier dit Lavigne.1.Lot No.two hundred and sixty-one, subdivision of lot No.fourteen, in the town of Maisonneuve; bounded in front by Plus 1X.avenue; with buildings.- 2.West half of lot No.seventy.south side of Notre Dame street, Montreal: with buildings.8.Lot No.two hundred and eighty-six.City of Montreal, St.Louis Ward, bounded in front by St.Catherine street; with buildings.4.Lot No.two hundred and eighty-seven, same place: with buildings.5.Lot No.twenty-two, aubdivision official lot No.nine hundred and seventy-four, St.James Ward, Montreal: bounded in front hy Amherst street; with bulldings.To be sold at Sheriffs Office, Montreal, thirtieth July ipst., at eleven o'clock a.m.MONTREAL.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.1174.\u2014 Louis Payette, Jr, and Felix Labelle vs.La Compagnie de 1I'Opera Comique de Montreal.Lot No.-five hundred and twenty-eight, St Louis Ward, Montreal; bounded in front by Cadieux street; with buildings.To be sold at Sherift's Office Montreal, tenth July inst.at two o'clock a.m.MONTREAL.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.13756.\u2014 Louls Sylvestre va.Bernard Damien and Martin De- mien.Part of lot No.sixty-eight.subdivision primitive lot No.ten, St.Jean Baptiste Ward, Mcntreal, bounded in front by St.Andrew ut: with buildings.To be sold at Bheriff\u2019s Office, Montreal.tenth July Inst., at threé o'clock p.m.F.F.\u2014 No.1904.\u2014Henry vs.Dame Fanny Burnett.eight hundred and forty- MONTREAL.\u2014 Arthur Mackie Part of lot No.threc, St.front by St.Dominique street.with bulldings.To be sold at Sheriff's Office, Montreal, ele- vapth July inst., at two o'clock p.m.REL.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.4378.\u2014Louis Boivin vs.Euclide Lavalleo, et al.Lot No.one hundred and fifty-nine, town of Sorel, corner of Provost and Albert streets; with buildings.a To be sold at Sheriff's Office, Sorel, thirtieth July inst.at ten o'clock am.RIMOUSKI.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.Chouinard vs.Hermas Lauster.Lot No.one hundred and sixty-nine, of St.Felicite.To be sold at the door of the parish church of Ste.Felicite, ninth July, 1902, at ten o'clock a.m.~ STRICT OF MONTREAL.\u2014 F.893.\u2014L.H.parish DI F.\u2014No.2407.\u2014 Dame Marie Rose Martel vs.Arcade Carreau.Part of lots Nos.one hundréd and thirty-four and one hundred and thirty-five, village of Marleville.district of Bt.Hyacinthe; with bulldings.To be solid at the door of the parish church of Ste.Marie de Monnoir, village of Marje- ville, twenty-ninth July Inst., at eleven o'clock a.m.- STE.SCHOLASTIQUE.\u2014 F.F.\u2014No.18.\u2014 Eugene Ouellet vs.Louis A.Malric.Lots Nos.three hundred and twenty-eight and three hundred and thirty.parish of 1'Annonciation.district of Terrebonne.To be sold at the door of the Catholic Church, village of Oka.twenty-ninth July inst., at eleven o'clock a.m.ss 2 The Celebrated Thoroughbred Stallion STONELEIGH, THE BEST BRED HORSE IN CANADA.Selected in England by Lijeut.-Col.Dent, Imperial Remount Officer for Canada.for tmproving the breed of Canadian horses ; will be at our stables for the season + THE TELFER & CLTMIE CO.- 19 St.Maurice St.Montreal 138 tf BEACONSFIELD THE GROVE.The favourfte summer resort on Lake St Leur cottages opposite the hote! known as \u2018The Shaw\" cottages Nos.1, £ 3 and 4, to let for private families; rent $150, including all hotel privileges.F.UPTON, Proprietor, 34 Hospital st., City.#1 2 aw Ps Tel.Malin 3.said.All the same, after an hour , and we gull waiting there, it began to a sickemng kind of feeling.The day bad been all taken up with the evidence and the rest: of the trial; all long, dragging hours of a hot summer's day.The sun had been blazing away all day on the iron roof of the court-house, and the red dust of the stréets, that lay inches deep for a mile all round the town.The flies buzzed all over the court-house, and round and round, while the lawyers talked and wrangled with each other; and still the trial went on.Witness after witness was and cross-examined, and bullied, and ocon- fused\u2019 and contradicted till he was afraid to say what be knew or what he didn't know.1 began to think it must be some lond of performance that would go on for ever and never stop, and the day and it never could end.At last the sun came shining level with the lower window, and we knew it- was getting late.After a while the tpilight began to get dimmer and grayer.\u2018There isn't much out there when the sun goes down.Then the judge ordered the lamps to bie lighted.\u201c Just at that moment the bailiff came for- the judge had w .\u201cYour Homour, the jury has a a felt my teeth shut hard; but made no move or sign.I looked over at Starlight.He Pr .He did, ag I'm alive.\u201cI wish to heaven they'd make more haste,\u201d he said quietly: \u201c Honour and we are both being done out of our din.© (Tobe Cintiswedy | Louis Ward, Montreal, bounded In |; fmm \" M HICES & 00.\u2019S SALES a TURKISH RUGS AT PRIVATE SALE.We are now offering for private sale a choice assortment of Eastern rugs in all best at REDUCED PRICES to cover advances and close consignments.Rugs now on view at our rooms, 1821-1823 Notre Dame street (first floor).M.HICKB & CO., WEEKLY SALE NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE \u2014 ALSO \u2014 40 Carpet Squares In Brussels 2 Dozen Mats, English Ollcloth and Linoleum, by ORDER OF A MANUFACTURER, and for account of whom it may concern, to cover advance and storage charges, Walnut Bedsteads, Burcaus, Washstands.Wardrobes, Cabinets, etc., ctc., and Odds and Ends in Linens, Quilts and General House Furnishing Goods, at our rooms, 1821-1823 Notre Dame Street, FRIDAY AFTERNOON.JULY 4TH, At 2.30 O'Clock.M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers.154 2 RAILROADS.IMPROVED OLLAWASEAVICE.From Windsor 3t.via Short Line Lv.Montreal, 8.43 am.°*0.40 am.(x) 11.40 am.4.00 p.m.Ottawa, 11.45 am.*12.40 p.m.(x), 2.40 pm.7 p.m.From Place Viger vin North Shore.Lv.Montreal.820 am.545 p.m.- °Daily.(1) Saturdays only.fExcept Saturdays, (a) Except Saturdays and Sundays.(3) Sun., Wed ord Fridavs., Other tepins week days only.IMPERIAL LIMITED Service between Montreal snd Vancouver, leaving Windsor St.Sundays, Wednesdays snd Fridays at 1.400 m Daily Trans- Continental train 9.40 a.m.Ar QUERFC TRAIN SERVICE.(From Place Viger): 18.30 «.m., + 2.30 p., § 3.30 % m, *11.00.p.m \u201cDally.Sundaysonly.tWeek diya ST.ANDREWS BY THE SEA.Sleeping Car Service.Tuesdays and Fridays until further notice through sleepers leave Montreal, Windsor St.Btation, 7.40 p.m.for St.Andrews by the Sea.Returning leave St.Andrews Mondays and Wed- aevdays, arriving Montreal 8.25 a.m.next ay.PORTLAND AND OLD ORCHARD.Through Parlor and Sleeping Car Service, Trains Iv.Windsor Street a.m.week days, 8 p.m.daily.Cars on Day trains between Toronto anid Toronto anil Cate Dinin Montreal and Detroit.SPRINGFIELD, MASS.Through Coach nnd Sleeping Car, Ærom Windsor St 8 p.ni daily except Sunday.CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE 120 St.James at.\u2026.next Post Office.Lv.Montreal daily at 9 a.m., ar.Toronto 4.40 p.m., Hamilton 5.50 p.m.London 7.43 p.m., De- toit 9.30 p.m.(Central Time) and Chicago at 7.20 a.m.A Cafe Parlor Car is attached to this train, serving meals a la carte and refrush- ments, ai apy hous during tha day, FAST NIGHT EXPRESS Lv.Montreal 10.30 p.m.dally, ar.Toronto 7.18 a.m.Hamilton $30 am.London 11 am, Chicago 8.40 p.m.Through Sleeping cars are attached to this train.PORTLAND and OLD ORCHARD.Through Parlor and Sleeping Car Service.Trains }rave Bonavénturs Station 8.00 a.w.week days, 8.00 p.m.daily.MONTREAL and SPRINGFIELD, Mass.Through Coach Parlor and Sleeping Car Bervice.: Trains leave Bonaventure Station 0.01 a.m.week days and 8,40 p.m.daily.CITY TICKET OFFICES.137 St.James street.Telephone Main 460 and 401, or Bonaventure Station.Montreal Park & Island Hailway Co Lachine Line.\u2014 Twenty minutes service, leaving city (Fost Office) from 6.00 am.to 11 bm.Last car twelve o'clock midnight.Lachine, from 5.50 am.to 1150 p.m.Last car 1250 a.m.Sault au Recollest.\u2014 Thirty minutes service, leaving corner uf St.Lawrence and Craig ste and Sault au Recollet, from 6.30 am.to 11.00 p.m.Cars rua north via St.Denis st., returning via Bt.Lawrence.Tickets good from Mt.Royal ave, Cartierville.\u2014Twenty minutes\u2019 service, leaving Cartierville, from 5.40 am.to 11 p.m.Snowdon\u2019s Junction from 8 a.m.to 11 p.m.Mountain Line\u2014Twenty minutes service.leaving corner of Mount Royal and lark ævenues, from 85.40 am, to 11 pm.Victoria ave, Westmount, from 6.10 am.to 11.30 pin.Mountain Belt Line.Special service via St.Catherine street every ten minutes.Extra cars on all lines, as required For extra cars to Lachine, take Notre Dame cars, to con- ngct at Cote 8t.Psul.For extra cars to Sault au Recollet, take 8t.Denis oars, to connect at C.P.R.crossing.Express Parcel Delivery from Montreal Btrest Railway, Cote street depot te - ; ; REGULAR WEEKLY -AUCTION, At Our Salesrooms, No.453 and 455 St  James Street, Corner Inspector, \" ONFRIDAY MORNING, JULY (TH, At 10 O'Clock, A large assortment of household furniture, comprising parlour, dining and bedroom F furniture, plance, carpets.oficloth, Stoves and ranges, ete.Safe, clean, dry storage for furaiture, pianos, etc.+ Private sales at all times.Furniture pianos, safes.boats.canoes, carriages, ete _Cash advances made.FRASER BROS.Auctioneers.(COMMON SENSE Kills Bats, Mice, Roaches, Bed NO OFFENSIVE ODOR.All Druggists.or 381 Queen.West.Toronto.Beware of imitations.74 tt Ives By Marcotte Bros.@reat Auction Sale of New and\u2019 Secondhand Household Furniture and Effects, And the last of the season, to clear a\u201d consignments, without reserve, For the estate of Madame Deslauriey contents of 13 rooms, parlour, tthe room, bedroom and dining room furnitur white curly hair mattresses, feather bed and pillows, all the bedding.large lot sile verware, crockery, glassware, mirror, pics tures.carpets and ollcloth, ete., ete.Also large lot of new furnituge, splendh upright plano.bookcase, writing desk.side.Hoard.dining table.chairs, fine silk and rug parlour set.splendid bedroom set.springs.hair and wool mattresses, ler Bth.P.mirror, pictures, carpets, oflcloth, etc.ete, all for postive sale, on day.July 4th, at store, 1698 and 1696 Notre Dame street.Sale at 2 p.m.MARCOTTE BROS, Auctioneers.154 2 SUMMER RESORTS rn on 00 = Ft.O MANOIR, RICHELIEU, E.C, CASPE BASIN The Favourite Spot for Health and Sport.CHARMING RESORT FOR SPORTSMEN AND PLEASURE SEEKERS.The vicinity affords beautiful Scenery, fine Sea Bathing and unexcelled fishing.Guests have tho privilege of saimon add trout fishing in con- necticn with the house.: Salmon agd Trout Fishing par excellence 3?BAKER'S HOTEL (OPENED JUNE 1st.) so long and favourably known.offers first class accommodation for tourists, with all the comforts _of home.Nefore making your plans for your summer outing he sure to write for terms and other in- information to A 135 52 BAKER'S HOTEL, Gaspe,Quebec A most detightful Summer Resort __ Dancing, Driving, Lawn Games Montreal Office, 3269 St.Catherine St.Telephone Up 2611 120 law t?STANLEY ISLAND \u201cThe Algonquin\u2019\u2019 The best, although not the largest, summer hote! in Canada, situated in the mid- die of Lake St.Francis and the St.Lawrence River.Amon the many amusements are golf links, boating, ishing, tennis, wheeling, bowling, billiards and danc- Ing every evening.References.D.A.Mc- Pherson.Dr.G.T.Ross, Dr.J.H.Harrl- son, and Messrs.Fraser, Viger & Co.Special rates for June.For full particulars, booklets and terms | address J.R.DUQUETTE, Proprietor.131 38 eod - HOTEL VENISE, RIVER DU LOUP POINT, Opened for Summer Boarders and Tourists.For terms addrcas MRS.L.T PITZE, Proprider.1528 CUOL SALT AIR BREEZE, ST.LAWRENCE HALL CACOUNA,P Q.ST- LAWRENCE Accommodations for 400 guests, salt and fresh water; ballin, lavatories, etc.buthing pavilion, board walk, orchestra and dancing; ping pong, bowling, tennis, fisuing, boasting.Special family rates.Send for circular.Hegular rutes $10.50 week! tai af FRANK IL.APE HORMAN, Manager.SPEND THE SUMMER AT SANTUIT HÔTEL, COTUIT MASS Delightful climate, golf, oD © boating,bathing,dshing.Jas Webd 110 26eod ADIRONDACKS.eA ADIRONDACKS, AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN.HOTEL AUSABLE CHASM, \u201cAUSABLE CHASM, N.Y.C.W.BICKFORD.=e 0.Manager Located in the grounds of the famous Au- ble Chasm.New and modern in all ap- porntments.Elevator, electricity, steam and open fires.Artesian well.Excellent, cuisine GOLF.SUMMER RESORTS.Net FE OTEILS NOW OPEN Murray Bay.Que, H.M.PATERSON, Manager, HOTEL TADOUSAC, Tadousac, Que, WURTELE, Manager.For informa mer nfoi tion in regard to Rooms, etc, address THE MANAGERS.OCEAN SIEALMSHIPS A RE ALLAN LINE LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE.\u2014 - ROYAL MAIL SERVICE From Montreal.From Quebec.Parisian 5 July Sa Mongolian 13 July 7a x Tunisian 19 July 5 > Pretorian ig July 8 = a 3 : 3 = Numidian 3 Aug.Sam 1 3pm Time of last passage Jay, urs, over long route vis Ca > Rasa 10 ho me n passage.qd upwards.£10.ket at reduced rates.\u201céco Sabin.Liverpool, or Lo erry.$87.60 to .e: Glasgow, or Belfast sn ra Paria PAR third class.MiAzhin salsôns, spacious enade decks.electric Nghte' thmusghont.MONTREAL TO GLASGOW DIRECT.88.Sardinian.Wed., July 30, 5 a.m, Second cabin, $3) ; return, $66.30 ; Steerage, $96.00 APPIY Ww M.& A.ALLAN.Montreal.133 \u2014DOMINION LINE- Mail steamships\u2014Livsrpoul verriss From Portland.i *Turcoman.Jaly ann Ang.tn: mee AUG Oth Thin Nteamer does not carry ragnontera.RATES OF PASIAGE.Baloon\u2014ÿ03 an! upwards slsçis, azxae ag te mer and services.Second Saloon-637.50 val upæarie single, ase cording to steamer and garviae.Third Class - 324.0), FROM MONTREAL.FROM BOSTON.\u2018Homan.July 5th Commoawaalta.July - *Manzman, July 19th | Merion o.July oa Domiufon.Aug 2nd | New Eugland.July 80th BOSTON TU TAKE MEDITERRANEAN, Cambromaa.August L3 | Caimbromau.\u2026\u2026Bept, 8 Miusdip salouns, GIOCLTIG s1ÆDL, SPAGIOUS ÿ.Vaté* enade Cooks.ox apply to any agent of the Company, or to D.TORHANCE & Co.General = Agents, ee Sacrament street.Montreal, La ELDER, DEMPSTER & C0., \u2018 BEAVER LINE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL From From Liverpool.Steamer, Mo 1.Tuesday, June 24.Lake Erte._ Thursday July } \u201c July L.Lake Manitoba.* + 12 \u201c * 8.Lake Megantic.,.* \u201c \u201c \u201d 15.Lake Champtain\u2026 * \" 8 = « 22.Lak0 Ontario.* Aug.« « 20.Laxe Bimooo - \"ok \u201cFirst Oabin rates, single $52.80 and upwards Round trip $100 and upwards according to accomme- dation and steamer.8 d Cabin retes, single 8385.00 and upwarda ALIRONDACKS.HOTEL AYERS.LAKE DUANE, NEW YORK.2000 feet altitude.pine balsam groves.spring water.steam log fires, Doating.fobine.et, + bowling, tennis.ping pong.Boo 130 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 13eod 40 13e0d MKi.E.MANSON & 50 N ALPINE HOUSE, Gorham, N.H.\" to the White Mountains.\u201d Under the ema ment twenty years.References, rates INLAND NAVIGATION.yp IDEAL Ra | TOURIST ROUTE.Only Steamers Running all the Rapids Rates West include Meals and Berth.TORONTO-MONTREAL LINE, via 1000 IBLANDS AND CHARLOTTE, N.Y.(PORT OF ROCHESTER).Bteamers leave daily, except Sundays, at 12.15 noon.HAMILTON-MONTREAL LINE, via\u2018 1000 ISLANDS.BAY OF QUINTE AND TORONTO, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 p.m., Special low rates on this line.QUEBEC LINE, daily at § p.m.BAQUENAY LINE.from Quebec, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, at 8 a.m.After July 6th, daily.\u2018Through\u2019 Boat to Saguenny.The \u2018\u2019Canada\u2019\u2019 leaves Montreal July 4th, at 1.30 p.m.for the Saguenay, calling at all ports below Quebec.Be tt Ie A Mile of Wire Rope.Among the imports lately entered at the port of Montreal was a parcel of wire rope aggregating a mile In length, which was purchased in Glasgow for the big gold saving dredge of the Golden Crown Mining Co.ôf Ontario, Limited, built by the Laurie Engine Co., of Montreal, to operate on the in t ukon.Piles Bryan ah d every form toh, Ee al thed press ask your neigh- Ee TE NE we or byes A À 85 Fomor 2 Or; Chase\u2019s Ointment company's property on the Stewart River, e .and circulars furnished on application to a.D STRAT FUN, Proprietor.* 134 ood ' La CACOUNA.\u201cDufferin\u201d House ls open for The season.Good rooms and table.Boating, bathing, Suni et Tams $0.00 to $8.UU per week, .M.LE > 2 MANSION HOUSE, Cacouna, P.Q.Beautifully situated.newly painted, first class accommodation, with home comforts.Fresh and salt water bath In the hotel.Electric light.High class table service.Opened June 1st.Mod- rate terms.* 129 2e ; Address ALP.LUCAS.\u2018\u201c ROCKLEDGR ON THE CLIFF.\u201d Popham Beach, Me.First Class in all {ts appointments.Beautiful Beach L Batbing.Ficturesque Hceénery, Drives, Yachting.a, Sen Fabio , Teania, For farther information address, A.N.W.SMITH, Prop: 84 24e0d Round trip $68.88 and upwards according to acco ue modation and \"50 and $25.50 Stecrage $14.50 and according to steam For further information apply t2 aa ageat or ea line or to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO, 6 St Sacrament st, \" 19 tt Montreal CUNARD LINE * Boston-OQueenstown-Liverpool Fast Twin - ste Mail and Pass Steamers.14 tons; 000 feet long.markable for steadiness.All rooms upper decks amidships erfect ventilation Ivernia and Saxonia fitted with Marconi's wireless telegraph spparstas.RNIA satls\u2014July 23.Ang, 10.t 16 BAXONTA safis\u2014July 8; August 5: Sept.3.ULTONIA (third clas only \u2014épecially fitted.) Bails July 18.Plans, sailings, Ca State St., Boston, Mam.ALRXANDER MARTIN, AGENT, Or to W.H.Henry, Temple Bullding, 185 St.James Bt.= TOO Theoden North German Lloyd, FAST EXPTFS44 SERVICE.PLYMOUTIE-CHERBIUAQG-BIB ARS, Kaiser.July 15, 10 a.m Kalser.Aug12.10an.July 43, 10am H'h'omoll'n ite Obl Kronprioz.July 49 TWIN-S Cherbourg o) Kurfuerst July KO, 108 mm à Alternately, and Prema.Frisdrich.July 8 Ap me Barbarossa, July 17,10sm Luise.Aug.7, 1p m.Bremen, July 24, doon Kurfuerse\u2026.Aug.1e, : sn MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.OIBRALTAR\u2014NAPLES\u2014UENUA.TRE MOUNTAIN VIEW, erly the 81.Fanstin- Club House, a fins summer Form Tor Health and pleasure the highest point north of the Laarentian Mountains; being 260 feat above St.Agnathe, perfect scoommodations.Carriages meet all trina.No ome suffering from consumption need apply.Terms moderate.Apply to J.A.DAN- slhkav, Proprietor, 188 1 One of the best hotels in northern Vermont wishes a few sumsper boarders, fine drives, scenery unsurpassed, terms reasonable.Address, Amcreisn House, Richford, Verma.149 13y od ep Country House TO RENT At Philipeburg, P.Q.302 Sok hah etn, Muth, me, 8 soft and water in the house: Evoû stable (for 3 horses), conch house and Shed.with four aorés of land, with pear appie and pium trees, grapes, eto.; good vegetabl den under cultivation; $ minutes\u2019 Ww om rellway station; splendid view 1sayoi Bay; rent low to re sponsi RY or either summer months or year.pp 2 or Building, d dk\u201d oe James on Hoh 1'n July 8, Yam.Aller,.Aug.9,10 a m.Lahn.July 10, Bam Lahn.Aug.28 10 a m.Trave.Aug.2, 8 p.m Trave \u2026 tO, 10 au OELRICHS & CO., 5 Brondway, N.Y.W.H.HENRY, SOLE AEE for Srontreal \u2018Temple Building, 183 4.James M 7 Hamburg-dtmerican, TWIN-SCREW KXPREsS SERVIOR PLYMOUTH\u2014CHERBOURG\u2014HAMBURG.F.Bt Kk.July 24 A.Victoria, .Ang.14 Columbia.cow oo 2.July 31 F.Bismarck.Aag 9 N-SCREW PASSENGER SERVI TV PLYMOUTH -CHERNOUNO-HANBUR, 1 ia.duly | Patricia aaa.J! o go .July 18 Biueeher.ow 3 Hnmburg-Amertoan Line, 37 Dwar, x.¥Y.sw Mers or ols alain.10882 James de ; .Henry, Hattefaby's Tourist Agency, 178 8 Jame Street t HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE \u2018 New York-Rotterdam, via ogne Sur Mer.New Twin-Screw Bteamors of 13, tons.Sep.Twin-Gcrew Steamer RHYNLHAM, Jaly 12, 10am.ERDAM, July 19, 10 a.to.AM Juiy 26, 10 x 3 a Ws Lk i \\ Building, New York, Tribune » Chicago.tn France.Mayence, Favre sand Cie.ing, ~ = in Toronto, M.W.McôGillivray.T6 Wing strest west.Agents iu Ottawa, Cunningham and Co.Agent in London, England, Percy A.Hurd, 300.Fleet st.Gubéerl pions, $3 per anoum.pes n the United Btates, M.Rod Starke, Paid | Circulation of the Star WEEK ENDING JUNE 28TH, 1902.MONDAY - - - « 54,086 TUESDAY - - - = 54119 WEDNESDAY -\"- - 54,065 THURSDAY - = - 54,097 FRIDAY ~ =~ - - 54,091 SGATURDAY - - - « 60,051 TOTAL - = - 830,519 Dally Average =- = = 55,087 Weekly Star Last Week - 121,471 CIRCUT.ATTON OF THE STAR.DAILY AND WFEKIY \u2019 LAST WEEK.From the above figures are excluded sev- era] thousand eubrcriptions regarded as MoFe or less ephemeral.\u2014_\u2014 THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1002, AFTER THE_GOVERNORSHIPS.Our Provincial Premiers are taking ad- _vantage of being in London together to discuss ways and means of making the provincial gubernatorial establishments less of an expense tn their respective provinces.Certainly this appears to be a point at which the pruning knife might be safely and wisely applied.Government costs Can ada altogether too much; and especially provincial government.Six millions of people do not need nine executive councils, nine legislative bodies and nine expensive governorships, to say nothing of the Yu.kori.administration.It may seem a little cruel to begin the trimming process in the Government Houses; but it will probably be easier to get our politicians to vote for a reduction there than in any other branch of the governing machined) Very, very few of them can hope to be Governors.Then we are prone to take our Provincial Governorships a trifle too seriously.After all, a Provincial Governor is a representative only of the Ottawa Administration; and there is not a very close analogy between his position and that of the Governor: General.He does not constitute an important link between one political communi- tÿ and another,as the Governor-General does between the Dominion and the United Kingdom.He is merely the exccutive officer of his province; and there is no imperative reason why he should be housed and \u2018surrounded with great state.He might snfe- ly.be permitted to do his duty as a judge does, and live in his \u201cown hired house.\u201d As things now stand, it is not a case with most of the provinces even of taxing themselves for their gubernatorial display \u201cbad as that would be.They are going into debt for these officials.When a province is running behind year after year, piling up the mortgages on its future, it is à: question how much in the way of the parely ornamental it should allow itself.\u201cDespite the fine class of men who general: Ig serve as Lieut.-Governors, and the fact that they usually bring a dignity to the office quite independent of the more arti- ficlal impressiveness for which we pay \u201cspot \u2018eaph,\u201d the provincial politicians will have the support of the tax-paying people in arranging to leave more to the worth of the occupants, and less to the accessories, of the office.dr ', LORD MILNER\u2019'S TASK.\u201cThe task upon which Lord Milner is engaged, now that the surgery of war is over and the delicate antiseptic treatment of the healing body, politic begun, is of the first _ importance.While fighting was actually in progress, the more spectacular work of the moldier naturally commanded public attention to a much wider extent than the quieter building operations of the civilian.Even at\u2019 the negotiations looking toward peace, the figure of \u2018the General conducting them pretty well hid that of the Governor who must bave hau very much to do with the \u201cterms,\u201d .and_ will have all to do now -< with carrying them out.; But, with Lord Kitchener on the ocean ou his way to the welcome he deserves so wholly and seeks so little, Lord Milner comes mord clearly, into view; and it is evident that in his hands to a tremendous extent lies the future of British South Africa.The foundations are being laid under his guidance of a political structure which will be felt as a help or a hindrance by the pa triotic public men of political generations yet unborn; and the South Africa of fifty or a bundred years hence will see movements for the removal of regulations which his \u2018running pen\u201d will indite of an afternoon, or\u2014more happily\u2014 for the defence of wise provisions which he may, make in the burry of an emergency.The weight of this responsibility, cannot but bear heavily upon him; and if-ever man was entitled to the sympathetic encouragement of all Britons, it is the political architect who is now erecting on the newly cleared ground one of the most important pillars of the Empire.\u2018That he will be cri-.ticised\u2014 and eriticised bitterly\u2014is as cere tain as that interests will conflict.Ag grieved persons in South Africa, knowing that this strength depends upon bis retaining the confidence of the British peoples, will be very apt to make organized efforts to destroy that confidence by sending \u201cex parte\u201d statements abroad.For this we \u201d must, in all common fairness to our representative, be prepared.Opimon-poisoning is not an art unknown south of the equator.\u2018But it will not be cffective if there exist throughout the Empire, à resolute determination not te condemn Lord Milner on any count wntil he himself shall have been fully heard._ This may, sound, in these piping times of the new peace, like uncalled for pessimism; but it can hardly bave escaped the notice of close readers that Lord Milner has from the first come in for \u2018an astonishing amount of detraction.Everybody has been boomed | at his expensé; and, while this may have been: accidental, it is admirably calculated it permitted to pass unnoticed, to prepare incapacidy or lack of judgment or want of ; tolerance o other damning fault.it is just as well for us to be on our and to always remember that even a.1 tish Governor should not be condemned uf- heard.- * , That Lord Milner hps the confidence of many of the best men in England is well known.That he is believed to be equal to the great task he has undertaken, follows from his appointment to and continuation in office.Now his opportunity and his res- pousibility are upon him.The rough finish of war will do no longer.He must build for the centuries.LABOUR AND POLITICS.One of the representatives whg came out to America on behalf of tlie British Trades Unions to study conditions on; this mde of the water was surprised to find that American workmen were indisposed to nake their political action hinge entirely upon their interests as wage earners.\u201cI have attended meetings here (in America)\u201d be says, \u2018\u2018and I find a grave antipathy to enter into politics, In this, 1 think, they make a mistake.People here desire a full license to vote a political ticket, and not to be bound to a union or labour party.\u201d It seems to us that the British delegate has vut his finger on what is ope of the most hopeful features of the labour situation in America.Apparently he and those who agree with him in the Mother Country do not want a full license to vote a political ticket, but are willing :to take voting orders from their union and make all other questions secondary to the advancement of their class interests.In America, according to this witness, whose testimony we may \u2018hope is true, the workman dows not care\u2019 to cut himself off from the general play of political forces in the country of which he is a citizen.His citizenship comes first, his standing in a particular trade only second.His position, to our mind, is much the better of the two; and, according to the information gathered by the delegates themselves, it scems to be leading to better results.For exampie, Mr.Ben Tillett, the well known English labour organizer, speaks of the franker and more business-like relations existing between capital and labour in the United States, and the growth of the arbitration idea as shown in the work of the Civic Federation.He considers that the American workman has both greater independence and greater self- respect, that his employment is more secure, and that exceptional skill, if he possesses it, is better remunerated.He finds less \u201cclass hatred\u201d than in England.Contradicting a widespread opinion, he saya: \u201cOn the whole, I consider the American workman is not called upon to give such exhausting return of labour as the workman at home.\u201d Without assuming that Mr.Tillett is absolutely correct in his conclusions, there is enough in his statements to make it clear that the American workman is doing pretty well; and if he can thrive as he is doing without going into politics simply as a labour unionist and .nothing else, we do not wonder at his preference for the \u201cfull license\u201d\u201d to vote as an American citizen.Manifestly the less the working classes separate themselves politically from the rest of the community, the less likely will clasa hatreds be to arise, and the more of mutual respect will be generaled between cluss and class.Moreover, the wider the interests of a voter are the more will his intelligence be exercised, and the more enlightened will be his patriotism.There are doubtless historical reasons for the attitudes of British labour; but reasons which relate wholly to the past should not be allowed to rule for all time.It was an ill-omened phrase that Robert Lowe used when he said in the British Parliament: \u201cWe must educate our masters.\u201d It pointed forward to a state of hostility between the new and the old voters, and directly suggested to the former that they only had to make use of their numbers in order to gain complete contro] of legislation.It is rarely that we get any helpful word from a cynic.From a poli tical point of view there should be no \u201cmasters.\u201d Employers and employed, rich and poor, wise and simple, have one country to serve, and for any \u201cclass\u201d to aim at domination is treason.We trust that, in so far as it is true that the workers in the United States\u2014though the term\u2019 as a distinguishing one is very unsuitable in a country where every one works so hard\u2014 hfe an antipathy to going into politics for class purposes, they will be confirmed in that self-respecting attitude, and that the same spirit will assert itself in our own Canada as well.No man in a free country should be content with legs than the full measure of a citizen's rights, privileges and interests.tr der Up to the present time the question has been much discussed among military men whether it was possible for the French ar my, after its defeat at Sedan, on September 1st, 1870, to have extricated itself by retreating to the north, towards Mezieres, in accordance with the orders given by General Ducrot, who momentarily assumed command at the request of General MacMahon, who had been wounded.The contingency of MacMahon's disablement had been provided for, however, by the Minister of War, who | had given a secret order to General de Wim- pfeu, confiding the command to him in that event.The army had first begun to execute \u2018Ducrot\u2019s order when de Wimpfeu producing his commission, countermanded and directed a move to the south.That was found to be impossible, and, falling back on Sedan, the whole army surrendered the next day.It has now been conclusively proved that movement to the north as ordered by Ducrot was no less impossible than movement in thé opposite direction.The point was carefully studied by M.Duquet, who has just completed his history of the Franco- German war.The German general staff gave him all possible facilities for arriviñg at the facts; and it is shown that the route to the north was absolutely impracticable.No lees than 70,000 Germans were posted along it in strong defensive positions, while other divisions of the German army were prepared to press on flink and rear.It was a case of checkmate and surrender was inevitable in any case.The French army numbered about 115,000 men.A prominent Scotch Liberal politician, Mr.Charles E.Price, Chairman of the Scuth Edinburgh Liberal Association, has been interviewed by the Toronto Globe.Mr.Price has just \u2018concluded a three months\u2019 visit to the United States, his object in which was to study political, economic and social conditions.One remark which he made is deserving of attention.Speaxing those who made calculations as tothe fu- ture- of British \u2018trade without taking this into account were making a great mistake.\u201d This is good news.If Joby Bull can.get a\u2019 move on, ho may upset many of the caleula- tions of those who have been figuring on his decline.Our neighbours on the other side of the line have had their.move on for many years; and it may be doubted whether they could work at any higher pressure than they are now doing.John Bull on the coi.trary has a large amount of energy and resource in reserve on which he is free to draw, and on which he is now going to draw.The Waterloo of industrial supremacy is not lost to the old nation yet.The Government of the Argentine Republic has evidently decided to profit by the sad experience of the United Statesin regard to its forests.The manufacture of paper from willow, poplar and ceibo trees has been inaugurated and as it is estimated that there are in the country 50,000,000 of poplar trees alone, the efport of paper to Europe is contemplated.But the point of the matter is the system which has been adopted in regard to the cutting and sale of the trees to the paper mill.The many- facturers - may purchase as many tr as they wish, but there is an obligation/on the part of the seller to plant, on the day of the cutting, a new tree for every one he cuts.In the Argentine Republic the poplar obtains sufficient growth in from three to six years for pulp purposes.Under the regulation quoted the supply therefore be comes inexhaustible.LS A public speaker in the neighbouring Republic who was not favourably disposed towards Mr.Cleveland's administration, re- cenly told the world that the second election of Cleveland was \u201cthe greatest calamity that has befallen the human race since the fall of Adam.\u201d Our friends certainly do occupy nearly as much of the continent of Nor\u2018h America as Canada does, but the whole human race is bigger than both of us put together.It is suggested that if the gentleman substituted \u201cthe fall of 1892\" for \u201cthe fall of Adam,\u201d his statement would be strong enough for all party purposes.LS The \u201cmarch past\u201d of the Colonial troops in London, with their medley of uniforms, races, skins and religions, was a sight taken note of by more than the royal reviewing party.It was an object lesson in the world-width of the Empire which could not fail to impress Europe.With all these masses of colonists to call upon in the hour of real need, Britain is safe without membership in either the Sweibund or the Dreibund.Her foundations are broader far than the compact areas of the smallest continent; and her sources of vitality rise in every section of the planet.The Liberal candidate in Lennox having been counted out, the Ross Government now holdg power in Ontario by a majority of one.Mr.Ross should hurry up and come home.He may not have much time in which to \u201cbuild up Ontario,\u201d but with favouring breezes and good luck he may get to Toronto in time to have the melancholy satisfaction of being present at his own re tirement.The law students who tried to bore their way through the Quebec Bar examinations with an augur will make first-class shysters - if they get through.Their legal opinions may never be worth mich, but if sharp practice counts for anything, they ought.tb get there.To-morrow will be the day upon which our national neighbours arm themselves and their children with all kinds of dangerous and deadly explosive things, and go out and kill each other, to keep green the memory of \u201cThe Glorious Fourth.\u201d A DAILY HINT FROM PARIS.Princess gown of blue and white mull, with insertions of white Valenciennes and belt of black velvet ribbon, THIS DATE 30 YEARS AGO.(From the Star files July, 1873.) Thermometer: Max., 79; min, 74.5.J.Sauriol prostrated by a sunatroke on one of the wharves in Montreal, and gles ia the hospital.The Lauri family and the celebrated dapcers, the Maljilton family, achieve success af the Royal.Hon.Colonel Gray resigns his seat for St.John, N.B., in the Hoyse ¢f Commons, and is appointed Chief Justice of British Columbia.A party of Japanese youths, 6n thelr way to England to be educated, arrive via Ban Francisco, and are entertained by the Montreal Mayor and Council before Jeav- ing.- The Corn Exchange Association, at a spécial meeting, pass a resolution gf sympathy with the family of the late Mr.Ira Gould, deceased, and attend his funeral ib a body.\u2018Robert Bonner's horse, Joe Elliott, trots a mile on the Boston course in 2.154, be- {nz the fastest time (up to then) evér made LY d trotting horse In one mile, Dexter's famous time having bean 2.16.; The Union Bank meeting at Quebec elétf directors: Hon.Thomas MoeGreevy, J.B.Renaud, D.C.Thompson, Hon.G, Irvine, Chas.E.Levy.J.Sharples and W.Rhodes.Charles Levy.president; Hon.Thomas Mc- Greeyy.vice-president.\u2018Mr.James Caulfield, of St.Andrew's Church, wins distinction at thé great Peace Jubilee Concert in Boston by his playing of Bach's Fugue In G minor.He gave as an encore the \u201cGrand Jubllea March,\u201d composed by his brother, T.N.Caulfield.TO-NIGHT'S APPOINTMENTS.ACADEMY-Mansfield, in \u2018\u2018Beaucaire.\u201d of Great Britain he said that \u201c n great avakening was going on amongst both the piblie opinion to accept Fkdily tales of his +marufacturers and the workingmen, and 2 THBATRE FRANCAIS\u2014\"The pParisian inces.\u2019\u2019 as PROCTOR'S\u2014*\u201cDu Barry.\u201d = SOHMER PARK\u2014Vaudeville and ballet.5 i.YL THE \u2018 MONTRÉAL DAILY STAR-THURSDAY, JULY \u20183, ©, THE Passing Hours It 1s downright mean of Whitnby to on Rr hire Ass in Ontario while Roas is away attending conferences and things in London.+ «© .The Duke of Argyll thinks that Ottdwa will yet get within five .or six days o London.he Duke must have heard of the dredge \u2018J.Israel Tarte.\u201d The people of London now know what \u201ca Canadian tiger\u201d sounds like ; but the great Canadian why wears the sobriquet of \u201cthe Bengal tiger\u201d Is staying at home looking after the Dominion.lon and less regalia at the adjourned Cor+ opation.It will probably be more effica- clous.Premier Ross, of Ontario, 1s reported fo have expressed doubt whether free trade had really been the salvation of British industries.Messrs.Tarte and Chariton can count another recruit for the Lib- eral-Protectionist contingent.Sandford, the Paris well digger, mora sand than the well.bad a Congress has adjourned, leaving a balance Of over two hundred millions in the treasury.The members will be back again however, before they give up thelr obs.: HIS COURSE IN LETTERS.(Brooklyn Life.) The first year of his college course He won the letters B.B.C.To wear upon his saucy cap\u2014 The hase-ball club right fielder, he.A sophomore, he next secured As tribute to his growlng knowledge, Two crossed oars and the letter N\u2014 The navy symbols of his college.The third year he obtained A, U.\u2014 Athletic Union; this relates To skil} upon the cinder track, To vaulting, and to throwing weights, The fourth year, faithful to his alm, He boasted atjjl another letter, Presented to him, with eclat, Upon a heavy football sweater, - .a [3 A course In letters he pursued, As college records guarantee\u2014 And who can blame htm if, at last, He somehow falled to get A.B.?A French writer travelling in Russia sends home a clever mot of a Russian official.The writer was complaining of a remarkable and suspicious delay in his mail.A letter sent by him had taken five days to reach Paris! The official said: \u2018\u201cThe delay is deplorable.It is with the police ag with the stomach\u2014when one ls aware df it.it is working badly.\" OR ANYTHING ELSE.\u201cYour son will be a comfort to you in your old age,\u201d remarked the visitor.\u201cIf that boy turns out as he promises.\u2019 said the father, \u201cI won't have any old age.\u2018\u2019\u2014Detroit Free Press, \u2018Two hours of sleep before midnight Is bettéf than four after that hour.\u201d \u2018Fiddlesticks! Two hours\u2019 sleep after one i8 called in the morning is better than all the others.\u201d CORRECTING HIM.Teacher\u2014\u201c Say, \u2018they aren't,\u201d or \u2018they are not\u2019 You must never say \u2018they aint\u2019.Tommy\u2014\"Why not ?\u201d ; Teacher\u2014' Because it ain't proper, that's why.\"\u2014Philadelphia Presa, .It is a wise trust that knows Îts own promoter, PERFECTION.\u201cDo you think perfection is ever actually attained in this life 7\u201d asked the serious youth._ > \u201cYes,\u201d answered Miss Cayenne.* gome people become perfect bores.\u201d \u2014Washingto Star.FAR FROM IT.Girl with the Gibson Girl Neck\u2014\" Fa Billiwink has begun to show her agel hasn't she ?\u201d LL CA Girl with the Julia Marlow Dimer\u2019 shoyld say not.Shes begup, to try to hile ft.\" ~Chitago Tribune.8 \u201cYou know a man who has been convicted of crime cannot get on the police force?\u2019 \u201cNo ?And a man who gets on the palice force cannot be convicted of crime?\u2014 Puck.STOLE ONLY ONBE.He stole a kiss! Bo quick \u2018twas done She did not know what he was at.He never stole another one\u2014 She gave them to him after that.\u2014Philadelphia Press.A golfing magazine tells a story of a man who applied for the secretaryship of a club.\u2018You understand,\u201d said the captain, \u201cthat we want a secretary who is thor- gughly accustomed to managing men.\u2019 \u201cIn that case,\u201d answered the applicant, sadly.\u201cI'm afraid it's not me you want, but my wife.\u201d He was bunkered.\u2014London Globe.\u201cWhat for did ye tell 'Im there was plenty of fishin\u2019.when there ain't two trouts in the whole stream 7\u2019 \u201cWell, an\u2019 the less fishes there is, the more fishin\u2019 to git them !\u201d A philosopher, my son, fs a man who bas tralned himaelf to bear with eguanimity the misfortunes of other men.A peculiarity of man is that in hot weather he exerts himself to the verge of prostration thinking up awear words.MEMORY NOT TAXED.: Friend\u2014\u2018Don't you have .difficulty remembering the streets where passengers want to get off ?* ; Street Car Cgnductor\u2014''Not at all.The only ones w mention their destination are women, a they always select fashionable corners, walk the rest of the way.\"\u2014New Yor eakly.- ONLY ONE TURN.\u201cOut in my district\u2019 says Representative Beidier of Ohio, \u2018there is a very elever preacher.One day & man who does not think much of religion thought he would stump the preacher.\u2018 \u2018Parson,\u2019 he said, \u2018what is the best way to heaven ?\u201d .\u2018\u201c\u2018\u2019Turn to the right and then keep straight ahedd.' replied the preacher.with- ent aa instants hesitation.\u2019\u2014 Washington 08 Among the reminiscences of the class of \u201803 at Yale ™s th# story of a stout and healthy looking member, who was told by his tytor that \u201che was better fed than taught.\u201d \u201cYou teach me; 1 feed myself,\u201d was the retort SUAVITY OF THE GAUL.M.Leschenault du Villars, one of the cashiers of the Bank of France, who absconded with a million francs, has heen arrested.A considerable sum wis found upon the prisoner.who endeavoured to pull out a revolver, saying to the police agents: \u2018I have no intention of killing you, but allow me to commit suicide.\u2019 Tommy\u2014\"Did you do much fighting dur- ing-the war, pa?\u201d Pa\u2014\u2018I did my share of it, Tommy.Tommy\u2014\"Did you make the enemy run?\" Pa\u2014'\"You're right, I did, Tommy.\" Tommy-\u2014\"Did they catch you, pat\" A little boy was asked by his Sunday school teacher why a certain part of the church was called the altar.\u201cBecause it is where people change their names,\u201d he promptly answered, ~~ =i A mood live piece of hews may often be made by accident.Readers of Barrie's novel, \u201cWhen a Man's Single,\u201d will recall the telegraph editor who thought a de- æpatch beginning \u2018The Zulüs have taken umbrage\u201d referred to the capture of a post and gave Umbrgage the benefit of a capital.A deapateh in the Ottawa Evening Journdl, dated \u201cDauphin, Man., June 18\u2019 and announcing the result of the voting iy the Kinisting district.in the Territorial elections, states: \u2018\u2019AB s result of, the vote, Mavers and Nott 8hadd, a negro, have been elected for the constituency.\u201d It should be, of course, \u2018Meyers, and not 8hadd.\u201d In this case the wideawake telegraph editor 1 the Ottawn Journal office added : \u201cBhada is the first full-blooded negro to be elected to a legislative body In Canada.\u2019 And he headed it up:.\u201cFirst Negro to Sit in à Canadian Assembly.\"Nott Shadd has en Elected tn the Territories.\u2018\u2019\u2014Now otk Tribune, f , .It is ald that there if tp be more relige | \u2014 METTINGS AND AMUSEUBNTS MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS, MILITARY TATTOO Postponed from Thureday: 26th June), _ On Tuesday Evening Next, 8th July.at the M.A.AA.Grounds, 8.15 O\u2019CLOCK, IN AID OF THE CANADIAN SOLDIERS\u2019 MONUMENT FUND, 400 Instruments, Buglers, Pipers, Etc., Ete.Prices 81.90, 750 and 500.Beats now on Salé at the Star Branch Office, St.Catherine St.1551 \u2018 | | That Costume Sale.This Keel $25.00 Costumes for $15 22.50 \" \u201c« 15 2000 © \u201c 15 45.00 \u201c \u201c 25 \\ 40,00 \u201c \u201c 25 35.00 \u201c \u201c 25 Only two prices on all- Cloth Costumes.worth to pick \u2018from.Manÿ\u2018 silk lined throughout.All man - tailored, give a bargain it is sure to be a good one.Come and see.Novi-modi Wardrobe 2364 St.Catherine Street, West.$10,000 When we PUBLIC OPINION As Represented by the Po- : litical Papers.\u201cCLASHING CLAMOURS!\"\u201d {Hamliton Spectator.) Here are a few lines from Poet Laureate Austin\u2019s Coronation screed: For tls nor crown nor sceptre men revere, .But the majestic mind and regal soul That, amid clashing clamours, serve to steer A realm unto its goal.It may be all right, from a high poetic point of view, to make a soul take a trick at the helm; but We respeétfülly submit the prosaic facts that realms are not now provided with rudders, and that the Brit- {sh Empire is no football, to be elther kicked or steered into a goal.There seems to be some \u2018\u2018clashing clamours\u201d about those few lines, .) pany fo * TAXING \u201cDRUMMERS.\u201d (Toronto Mail and Empire.) Shei sa rena handi- c ed n ' \u201cthe \u201cvarious urban Cobra ided Pablo weve to take À leaf from \u20181(s own bdbk, dnd were to meet its boot mn@iqhve travellers at every sta: tion, and \u2018fine\u2019 them $30 whenever they try to sell a case of goods.We should not lke to see travellers from Quebec City \u201cfined\u2019'\u2014as Mayor.Brent puts it\u2014because they, aye prosecuting.their legitimate calling outside of te mumicitiality in which the establishments they represent are located.But Mayor Parent is arguing that they should be, and is actually setting a precedent for such an impost.LAURIER AND THE TARIFF.(Toronto Sun\u2014Ind.) Where does Sir Wilfrid Laurier stand today?Is he, as some assert, using Mr.Tarte to feel his way for a complete abandonment of the farming interests, which returned him to power as an opponent of protection?In office his practice has been behind the promises made in his Opposition days, yet he has been art least apologetic to his supporters, and has promised better things, but now he lets Mr.Tarte go forth, not in the attitude of apology, not even expressing content with the tar- | iff as it is, but announcing that Liberal ism should stand in the future for the very policy which the Liberal leaders and Liberal platforms have denounced in the past, \u2019 A LONG-TRAVELLED POSTCARD.(London Chronicle.) The post office has a great and difficult task to perform, and performs it with commendable quietude.Nearly tweanty- elght years ago\u2014on November 13, 1874, a man in West Winchester, Ontario, Canada, despatched a post card to an English firm.The post office was not to be beaten, and It has just succeeded in delivering it at the address on its front.And with delightful modesty it said nothing in its own glu- rification\u2014or extenuation.The writer of the post card has been dead for twenty- five years.But the card is an early example.In 1874 Mr.Gladstone was bringing post cards into fashion\u2014and the reciplents will doubtless get recompense for the de- Jay.In what corner of the world has it {ain hidden so long?+ THE LITERARY KNIGHTS.(Toronto Star.) It is, of course, a desirable thing that Great Britain should honour those who are great in the drama, art and literature.The selections in the two former.de nts are not amiss, but in literature they will arouse dissent.Sir Gilbert Parker, M.P;, has made a glittering success, but the connoisseurs pratest that his work is melodramatic and flamboyant.The connolsseurs are probably right, but Bir Gilbert's excuse is that his Canaglan stories have done much to help tha solidarity of the empire.8ir Conan Doyle has been an entertaining story teller all his life, but his one contribution to literature was \u2018\u201cThe White Company,\u201d which was not a popular book.His \u2018\u201c\u2018Bherlock Holmes\u201d was a 1 mild dtlution of the detective stories of \u2018Poe and' Gaboriau, and pioneered no new path.\u2014 \u201cDEMOCRATS TO THE HILT.\u201d (St.John Globe-LivL.) The absence of the name of Mr.Fielding, Minister of Finance, may be noted, partic- ulatly as there have been néwspaper paragraphs Intimating that he was to be honoured.But the fact that Mr.Fielding's npAme is not fn the list will excite no surprise.This.paper intimated several months ago that Mr.Fielding had already declined the hdnedr, and the reasons +4 whieb-thoved him then, although they are not public, are still in existence._ Mr.Jones, the or of Nova Bcotla, has also declined knighthood, and If the honour has been tendered him on this occasion he has not changed his mind, with which \u2018no one will find fault.No doubt it is not TAKE your Isst yoar\u2019s summer sultto.» » [PARKER He will make It like now for anothor sodson .» .R.PARKER & CO.ore and Montreal 1008 Neues Dame SC.Prints : Bell ooae) 1507 \"+ (Merchante) 96, - 206 1 or \u2014_\u2014 thing to refuse an honou - fered by the Sovereign\u2014even though ts Sovereign may Le moved officially and without much: personal knowledge of the matter, but it may be done even by Eng- aenmen \u2014 Gladstone being a notable ex- an easy DR.RODDICK'S BILL.(Toronto World.Cony Unqualified and unanimous should be accorded Dr.Roddick's \u2018bill in regard to Dominion registration of physicians.The Ontario Medical Council has subscribed to it and undertaken to secure the necessary provincial legislation, and the measure will, no doubt, obtain similar support in the other provinces.When this Dominion registration measure goes through, 8 duly accredited physician from one province may, by appearing before a central governing board, secure authoriza- ton to practise medicine in any sister province.This is as it should be.A common medical -standard- -shouid - prevail throughout the Dominion.The Inability heretofore.of.graduated physiclans in one province to practise as such in another has constituted one of the looses ends of confederation.Another loose end that should 'be attended to is a similar incapacity on the part of members of the legal fraternity, and still another js found in the fact that the various provinces have different insolvency laws, which fact works a hardship on the country.To forward Canadian nationhood every department of the country's life should be har monized and unified ta the fullest extent.PREFERENCE SHOULD BE MUTUAL.(Hamliton Herald.\u2014Ind.) As Sir Michael disavows y intention to make tariff wars against foreign countries for the sake of the colonies, of course he does not regard the grain duties as in the nature of tariff war.\u2018herefore there is no reason why he should object to the remission of the duties on Canadian grain, in recognition of the Canadian rebate on British goods.Already he has cut in two the duty on maize.This mav be interpreted as & ooncession to the United States; at least the United States will be the goie gainer by the remission of half the duty.and Canada will suffer from it.Will tHe British Government refuse to make a similar concession in favour of Canadian grain?To throw off a duty is Burély not an act of fiscal \u2018\u2018revolution,\u2019* of which Sir Michael appears to be in mortal terror.Unless some substantial concession is made, the Herald is of the opinion that the preferential feature of the Canadian tariff should be abolished.One strong argument in favour of that preference was that it would lead to the granting of a reciprocal preference by Britain.If there is no prospect of such g result, we cannot recognize the wisdom of continuing the policy which was designed to produce that result.: Catholic Sailors\u2019 Club, The concert at the Catholic Sailors\u2019 Club last evening was as usual a grand success, Hon.Judge Mathieu presiding.The programme was under the direction of Prof.Cal.H.Corey, those tAking part being Miss Isabella McLeod, Miss BE.St.Denis, Miss Kate Holden, Miss Eva Millette, Miss Clock, Miss PF.Jackson, Miss Abbot, Miss Scott.Measrs., Clock, Ji Gunning, T.Cow- an, H.Overton, G.Gorman, Prof.A.Anderson, , Prof.J.McCaffrey, and Sailors Edward Brown, Wm.McCullogh and F.Jrardcestie ; Objected to Merry-go-Round.Mayor Bleau presided at the meeting of the Maisonneuve Council last night, and Councillors Desjardins, Trudel, Richer, Reeves, Riendeau and Poitras were present.Couneillor Trudel, the representative for Youville Ward, called tention to a form of public amusement which constituted an annoyance to the neighbours, and to himself and his family.He referred to a merry-go-round which was in operation on.the property adjoining his residence, where: large crowds assembled and made a great noise, particularly on Sunday.He thought the Council had the power to regulate public amusement, and to prohibit any amusement which was a nuisance to the residents in the vicinity; he therefore moved a resolution prohibiting the operating of a merry- go-round without the sanction of the authorities.The resolution gave rise to a discussion during \u2018which several councillors expressed the .opfnion that the Council could not interfere in the matter, the parties aggrieved having their recourse at law against any one committing a public nuisance.The town attorney, Mr.Morin, being sent \"for and asked for an opinion, said he would ave to consult authorities before giving an opinion, though he \u2018did not think the Council -could legally suppress the merry- go-round by a resolution, an it would be necessary to proceed differently.; The further consideration of the question was deferred to next meeting, when Mr.Morin will be prepared to advise the Coun- or -services rendered during the smallpox epidemfe was also postponed, in the hb- sence of Dr.Lussier, and the Council adjourned.Royal Victoria Hospital, Royal Victoria Hospital's monthly report is as follows: Patients in hoanital.May 31, 202; admitted during month, 239; discharged, 232; died, 8: remaining, June 30, 203; daily average, 197; highest number any one day during month, 212: ambulance calls, 41; out-door consultations, 1578; visitors tn patients in\u2019 hoepital on unday, June 29, \" Ohildren Ory for |CASTORIA,,- approval | cil.The consideration of Dr.Lussier\u2019s acéotnt | MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.Gress Production PROCTOR'S The Brilliant Play, \"DU BARRI\u201d Miss Lotta LINTHICUM 45 © DU BARRL' A Truly Wonderful Production.Becure Seats In Advance.2000 Seats ar _10c for Ladies\u2014Matinces.Reserve.Roats at 500 apd 750; Purquette, 25¢.Next Week, the Clever Comedy, \u2018\u2018I.ord'Chumley.\u2019 16858 > FINE WEATHER NOW pike a trip to Garllion $1.00, aco Str.Soverelgn._ train for Lachine.BELLEVUE the best and most beautifully situated boarding houseon the Ottawa, on Carillon Blutf,near wharf, Golf Links.Address, Mr.Jas.Clifford, Oavrilion,Que.Sam.| MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS, - ACADEMY Tvra.ermi 3 & 4 Two Appearances MR, RICHARD - - : MANSFIELD TO.NIGHT \u2014 BEAUCAIRE.To-MorrOW NicHT\u2014THE FIRST VIOLIN Prices from B0c to 82.50.155-2 À.« THIS WEEK FRANCAIS : Matines Daily.CL Corse Payton Co.jn .The Great Southern Drama MY KENTUCKY HOME Matinee Daily.Everybody 10c.\u2018Night Prices-1de, 20 and 802.Next week\u2014Tha Great Success, \u2018* Held by the Enemy\u201d 1b3s8 vo Felts, Cement, Asphalt or Vul- canite Flooring .George W.Reed & © 785 CRAIG STREET.OT JUST AS GOOD Did you ever inquire at a store for certain article and get for a reply ** We have something just at good\"?Did itéver occur to'you that \u2018Something just as good\u201d is something the dealer has beea able to buy much cheaper than the articles yod Inquire for?This is true in drugs, fabrics, groceries, hardware, and in fact every line, including silver-plated ware, If you inquire for 1847 Rogers Bros.\" Knives, Forks or Spoons, don't accept any bogus Rogers\u2019 stamp because your dealer tells you it's just as good.8 TRADE MARK T 1847 RoGERS BRos@ The above trade mark has been stamped on every article of the original and genuine Rogen Bros.\u2019 goods for over so years.Get this and you get tbe best that is made, Co., 98 tf 155 1 A SKIN OF BEAUTY 1S A JOY FOR EVER Dr.T.Felix Gourand\u2019s Oriental Cream, or Magical Beautifier Removes Tan, Pimples, Frockles, Moth Patches, Rash and 8kin Diseases and every blemish on beauty, and defies etec- PURIFIKS aswell as Beauitfies the skin.No other cosmetic will du it.similar name Dr.L A.8ayre Bates wiil us of the haut-ton (a patient): As you 100 will use them, I recommend * Gouraud's Creai::\" as the least \u2018harmful ofal) the skin preparations.For sale by «il Droggists and Fancy Goods Deslers in the U.5., Canada and Europe.FRED.T.HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jones Bt., N.Y.* Ts SHoeo: GRAND SUMMER BOOKS.100022222 sixpence each.3 for $1.Look over the list of authors\u2014the best are represented in this lot of well-bound cloth books \u2014 clear print \u2014 good paper.Any 3 tor §L.A.T.CHAPMAN, THE BOOK BTORE, 2407 Bt.Catherine Street.SUBURBAN NOTES.Mrs.W.Rodden, of Westmount, who received a cable frôm her husband, Major W.Rodden, formerly of the Vics, announe- ing his departure from South Africa for Canada.\u2018 The Point St.Charlies Baptist Sunday Bchool will run an excursion to Highgate Springs on Saturday next, July 5.Trains will leave the subway at half-pas® eight o'clock in the morning.The regular meeting of the Westmount Council will be held on Monday next, when it ta expected that the protest from the Medico-unirurgica! Soclety in reference to the registration otf births will tome up for discussion.Mr.John Ford, of Westmount, one of the few survivors who assisted with the laying of the corner-stone of the Hunting- don Académy, has left for Huntingdon.where he attended the jubilee.He was accompanied by Mrs Ford.The task of beautifying the Westmount Park {8s being continued this summer, and already a number of additional rustic bridges cross the stream running through the park.These are of pretty design, and are In keeping with those constructed last year.Trees are also being planted and the grounds beautified.: Special Notice.A Pleasant Drive and a Good Meal Comparatively few people in Montreal know what a comfortable Hotel and, Restaurant that is, which bas for a number of years been known as Peloquin's Hotel, situ&ted at Back River, or, aa the placé is known, \u201cAhuntsic,\u201d about six miles from Montreal.No more pleasant-drive in the vicinity of Montreal, no \u201chetter place to entertain a party of friends, and no better place to have a good Lunch, Dinner or Supper.Mir.Peloquin has recently improved the place to such an extent that now it is not only an excellent Hotel, but is an attractive place to spend the day, week, or month.To any one wishing to spend the summer in the country, nu place on the Island of Montreal presents greater attractions-\u2014 FRESH AIR, good fishing, good food, clean and airy rooms, easy access to the \u2018city, by- either \"Étectrie Carg or drive, and reasonable charges.cellar full of the Best Wines, all presenting an irresistible attraction to any who wisn to live well, and \u2018enjoy life.Mr.J.B.Peloguin \u2018would be pleased to give any further particulars.P.O, Address, Ahuntsic, Que.\u2019 \u2019 * + July Cheap Sale.The 8.Carsley Co.'s prices will rei preme during July Cheap Sale.Évery.thing will give way before them.Quality.Beauty, Style, Worth.This powerful price influence pervades the entire store.If vou are interested in actnall MAKING MONEY, visit, ts to-morrow: su- Can We Do Over Your Piano P We can handle any ordera for the repairs of pianos entrusted tous with unusual facilities just now.We have workmen who can be trusted to do the work right.Our s are reasonable.upon us for particulars.LINDSAY-NORDHEIMER CO.- 2366 8t.Catherine St.° Picnic Grounds, Beautiful Gardens, and a | Telephone or call SOHMER TASK 10 cents HALLET OF THIRTY and best of Vaado- ville.Lavigne\u2019s Band.3 aud 8 p,n.overy day; All cam go to Bohmer Park, STR.\u201cALEXANDRIA.\u201d Montreal to Rochester and Return, $17.00 {via Bay of Quinte.) Leaves Moutreal 5.00 p.m.Thursdays.Montreal to Quebec and Return, 6.50 Leaves Montreal 8.p.m.Tuesdays.(Meals and Berth tuciuded.) One day in Quebec, or one day in Rochester or Char lotte (Coney Island ) pQuickest and most pleasant route to Buffalo, Niagars a, &c.Particulare and folders from Agents, or write A.W HEPBURN, Manager, Picton, Outarto.145 78 TO SHOOT THE LAGHINE RAPIDS Take the 8 AM.Train, G.TR.Station, for Lachine, connecting with Str.Chateau.guay at Iachine.Arriving to Montreal about 9.30 a.m.ROUND TRIP.Re Bell Telephone Main 2710.Dr.H, J.Brodeur SPECIALIST OF PARIS.SKIN, SCALP, BLOOD - POISON and Genito-Urinary Diseases, Loss of Vitality, Weak Men, Varicocele, Drains an} Ewissions, Diseases of the Prostate and thé U Tract, Stricture, treated at 5 PHILLIPS SQUARE.opposite Morgan's, OFFICE HOURS\u201410 to 12; 1.30to 5 ; 7 to 8.30.Bundays 1.30 to 3.Bell Tel.Main 2128.243st1 119°tt Physicians of Highest eminence recommend the waters and baths of NAGI CALEDONIA SPRINGS, Thousands have proved : thelr efMcacy in Rheu- matic, Stomach and .Urinary troubles, 1523 6 EDUCATIONAL.EE WESTBOURNE.i SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ; 340 BLOOR ST.WEST.Toronto, Canhade.; -RE-OPENS SEPT 10TT.1502.- A residential and day school, well appointed: well managed and convenient.A primary day school organized.Experienced teacher in.charge.Full courses in literature, Music, Art.Elocution and Domestic Science.Students prepared for university and departmental examinations.Specialists in each department.Affillated with the Toronto Congervätory of Music.Dr.Éd- ward Fisher, Musical [Dfrector 1 di Me Hivray Knowles, .R.C.Al, +r Avt \"D)| :, For : announcement and.information: ade dress the Principals, So, MISS M.CURLETTE, B.A, .MISS 5.E.DALLAS, Mus Bac.152 26 eod rv SUMMER SESSION Frem July 7th Next Will be held in genoection with the regular work of each Department bf the Central Business College, Toronte.Apecial Courses in Accounting, Shorthand, T.pewriting, Penmanship, etc.- I\" vacations Students way register Sor s Adl oo» rtial courge nt any time.reulars P34 60 Midas, W.H.BHAW Principal.> ST.MONICA\u2019S ¢ FORMERLY ROLLESTON HOUBE): Residential and Day School for Girls 170 BLOOR STREET.WEST, TORONTQ RE-OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT.10, 1902 Thorough course in English, Languages; Music, Art, Elocution, Physical Caluture and Domestic Science.ro \u2018Prepares for university and 4 rtmental examinations, kindergarten an primary departments.sa.Teachers thoroughly qualifieä and.ot highest academic standing.Speclalists in each departfnent.*; .A Home School.Extensive and béautifui grounds.For prospectus apply to \u2019 M138 PHILLPOTIS, .183 89 eod Lady Principal: © SCHOOL OF MINING.Kingston, Ontario.1.Four years\u2019 course for a degree (B.Sc.) in (a) Mining Engineering, (b) emistry snd Mineralogy, (c).Mineralogy and Geology, (dj, Chemical Engineering, (e), Civil Engtnesring.(f) Mechanical Engineering, (g) Electrical.En- giheering.(h) Biology and Public Health.2.Three years course for \u2018a diploma in (a) Mining Engfneering.(b) Analytical Chemimry, For Calendar apply to the ,~ Behool of Minink., Kingston, Ont.44 B80eod M2 PILLS A REMEDY FOR IRREGULARITIES.Buperseding Bitter Apple, Pil Coohia, Penny royal, etc.Order of all Chemists, or post free for $1.50 from \u2018EVANS & SONB, LTD.MONTREAL.MARTIN.Pharmaceutical Chemist, eSouth- \u2018rmpton, Eng.eye That has captured the country.= If you haven't seen it wucall once de WM.CURBIE, Clothier, 1967 NOTRE DAME, ST.PEEP bet + British Ensign Will Fly.(Special to the Montreal Star.) OTTAWA, July 3.\u2014ITenceforth-the Brit ish ensign will fly daily, from sunrise tc sunset from the flag ataff at thé Ottawa City Hall.Mayor {ook-has so ordained, and having presented the city with a new ensign, had the new custom commenced on ü fon Dey.=.« - ë 4 f poy hd pene © es Sumter \u201cWiis Maran tm PA ; tas ednesday\u2019s Accident to Troy-Montreal Express ?(Special to the Montreal Star.) ROY, N.Y., July 3.-A serious acci- deift, wbich fortunately did not result in the lpes of any lives.occurred yesterday on | the Boston and Maine ruilrosd about three LA A 1 & \u2018sted at once.\u201d wiles west of North Dennington, from Walloomsac.The Montreil express was derailed ani even persons were injured.Cow THE INJURED.1 injured were: .N.Parsons, conductor, of West Rut- lod, shightly bruised and suffering from shoc Paker, of Rutland, suf not far Engineer S.A.fering from shock.Baggngemaster J.Probenchi, of Rutland, pricy y 1ojured about the back, head and ulders.\u20ac.O'Brien.of North Adams, badly in- jfured about the sheuldeis and aims.William Doyle, of New York, foot injured and face badly cut by flying glass.Allan Huckenisiux, aged H years, of Phil- Iphia, severely injured about the back.Mail Clerk Sanderson, cut on the head.SCENE OF TIIE ACCIDENT.The t un left this city at 6.55 o'clock, and was scheduled to arrive in Rutland at 023 o'clock.It consisted of a combination e car.two regular passenger coaches and one sleeper, and was running on schedule time.The accident occurred at =a paint on the road about three miles south of.North Bennington, and directly opposite.the power station of the Hoosack Valley ailway company.At that point in the road there is a switch leading to the tres tle of the railway company which is used for the reception: of coal cars.CARS TOPPLED OVER.In passing over the switch it is believed that a loose truck on one of the coaches swung the cars over on to'the track leading to \u2018the trestle.The cars went some fis tance off the rails and toppled over.The tender broke loose from the locomotive, allowing the engine to continue on the right track.News of the accident spread quickly, and im less \u2018than ou half hour a crowd of several hundred persons had gathered about the scene.The paseengers were removed from the ears, and it was at first feared that there had been loss of life.; lt 18 feared that the Muchenisiux boy 18 the most seriously injured.He occupied a scat in the front of the fourth car, and when the coaches left the rails the first passenger car telescoped the one fnllowing at a great angle.The boy was hurled fiom his seat, and when first found was thought to have been killed.\u2019 \u2026 NEARLY WENT OVER BANK.The train came within a few feet of going off the trestle, Had the cars advanced a short distance further on the tresile they would have ment to the grouna below, a distance cf thirty feet.The rails and ties were torn up for a considerable distance.and all of tne cars wrecked except the sleeper.A wrecking train, with a large crew reached the scene about 9.30 o'clock, and operations were at once commenced for the re- woval of the demolished cars and the installation of new rails.The work was completed in the afternoon, and trains are now running às usual over that division.THE LATEST ROW IN AMERICAN SENATE.An Episode Which Rivals the Famous \u201c Tillman-MeLaurin Combat\u2014A } Texan to Blame.WASHINGTON, July 3.\u2014Again has the United States Senate been disgraced by a hywical encounter between two of its mem- ers, which rivals fi if it does not surpass, the famous Tillman-Mclaurin combat, Just as the Senate, in executive session, bad ad- , late Monday afternoon, and before the doors were opened, Senator® Bailey, of Texas, grabbed Senator Beveridge, of In- iuna, by the throat with both hands, and had it not been for timely interference by Barney Layton, the assistant sergeant-at- arms.and Senator Spooner.he might have erushed the breath out of his auntaganist.Bailey and Beveridge are known as the \u201ckids\u201d of the Senate.They became in- wolved in a bitter personal debate, and Bailey took exception to a statement made bv Senator Beveridge which Bailey conceived reflected on his honour.With Southern men of Bailey's type \u201chonour\u201d is a favourite excuse for rash acts.HOW THE ROW STARTED.The trouble arose over a resolution intro- by Senator Bailey calling upon the Becretary of State fur all the papers bearing on the charges made several months ago SFist Powell Clayton, the United States inister to Mexico.Bailey, in speaking to \u2018bis resolution, smd that Solicitor Penfield of the State Department had refused to let bim see certain papers in the case, which as a Senator he was entitled to see.He made a long harangue, filled with abuse of .Penheld.- ring the progress of the heated discus- which followed, Bailey went over to Beveyidge, clutching him by the throat with both hands.He shook Beveridge as be held him, and there was consternation in the Senate Chamber.Bailey 18 a heavier man than Beveridge by fifty pounds, and Beveridge had no chance to resist him.Barney Layton, who separated Tillman and MclLaunn in their melee rushed between Bailey and Beveridge, and broke Bailey's hold on \u201cBeveridge's throat, Benatar Spooner also rushed up and took hold of Bailey's arm and led him away.An attempt was made to hush this latest Sen: ate scandal after the Scnators left the chamber.Senator Reveridge, it turned out, was more frighteued than hurt.Te went to his hotel, dresser and went out to the theatre, thus avoiding the correspondents who sought him ns soon as they heard of the fracas.Senator Bailey went to the office of one of the Texas newspapers, where his friends gathered to discuss the encounter.\u201cYT was mad,\u201d Bailey said, frankly.I am not in the habit of having my veracity guestioned.and I lost mv head.When I went over to Beveridge's seat he riled me by trving to palaver when I demanded that he withdraw his remarks.1 grabbed him the throat all right, but we were separ- \u201cWhile, of course, I regret the necessity for the occurrence I do not regret the oc- eurrence itself, because, under my view of the matter, no other course was open to me.In Memory of Wesley Hull.OTTAWA.July 3\u2014A memorial monument to Wesley A.Hull, a member of the first contingent.(.M.R., in South Africa, was unveiled at Rilling'a Bridge.Rev.R.H.Steacy conducted the memorial service.The tablet was erected by the members of the O.Y.B.Lodge, No.48, and brother ngemen and Orange Young Britons.The fnscription reads: .\u201cIn memory of our late brother, Wesley A.Hull, of the first contingent.\u201d ' \u2014 Captain Bernierf Project.(Special to the Montreal Star.) QUEBEC, July 3-C'apiain Bernier is Bere dnd declares that if the Quebec Government assiats hyn to the same extent an the Ontario Government.he will immediately commence the construction in Quebec of the vessel in which he will endeavour to Teach the pole.Both Thorough and Effective.# This {s What the People of Canada Say About the Action of Dr.Chase\u2019s \u2018Kidney-Liver Pills ra e Hosts of le are in the habit of try- bs pew-fangled medicines, which are offer to the public from time to time, but when these fail they return to Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, knowing that iin this tried and tested remedy they have a treat.gnent that will of a certainty cure them.Some way or other you can always depend \u201con Dr.Chase's remedies.< \u2018she firm of Mar Mrs.F.Henthorn, whose husband 1s of & Henthorn, founders and machinists, and who lives at 286 Ann \"street, Belleville, states: \u201cSome years ago mi \u2018soon brought shout a complete cure.J was taker with a pain across the small of my back, caused no doubt from deranged kidnevs, and my system generally was very much run down.n using Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, and I must say I found \u2018relief from my trouble at ance.They proved thorough and effective in action, and e r.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food and of Linseed and Turpentine in our and found them very helpful.\u201d Dr.Chase's Kidney Liver Pills, one pill dose, 25 cents a box, at all de or ; n, Bates & Co.Toronto.4\" 1 ve also used .seventh Austrian Hussars, HOVEY REACHED MONT PELEE\u2019S SUMMIT.Mountain Has Been Lowered as a Result of the Eruption-Crater Active Most of the Time.{Special to the Montreal Star.) FORT DE FRANCE.Martinique, via St.Lucia, July 3.\u2014The new summit of Mont Pelee was reached for the first time on Jvne 20 by Edmund C.Hovey, assistant curator of the American Museum of Natural Ilistory, New York, and George Carroll Curtis.A cairn was built on the top.The mountain has been lowered and old Lake Palmist has been entirely destroyed.The highest point of the new crater rises 4,200 feet by the aneroid barometer.A large fragamental cone occupies the south western part.The crater is belching out incandescent boulders, ashes and mud by a deep narrow lip into a ravine on the lce- ward side.- The crater is m constant eruption.\u2018The ascents were rendered possible by a strong southeast wind, which carried the showers of ashes to the northward.A fierce rush of mud was witnessed in the eruption of the 24th.A gorge 80 feet deep was filled with mud to a depth of 15 feet in one hour.- \u2019 \u2014_\u2014 ' AN AUSTRIAN PRINCE IN COURT LONDON, July 3.\u2014Prince Francis Joseph, of Braganza, a Lieutenant in \u2018the a scion of a former reigning house of Portugal and a member of the Austro-Hungarian mission to the Coronation, appeared in the South- wark Police Court to-day, with other men charged with a crimnal offense.Strict secrecy was observed by the court officials regarding the nature of the charges.Formal evidence was given that certain information in the possession of the magistrate was true and the prisoners were remanded.Prince Francis was allowed to furnish bail for his appearance.His companions- were retained in custody.It was said that the Prince's defence would be that an attempt.was made to blackmail him, that he resist ed, and that thereupon \u201cinformation was given to the police, resulting in his arrest and that of the alleged blackmailers.Civil Engineers at Sydney.(Special to the Montreal Star.) SYDNEY, XN.S.\u2026.July 3\u2014Members of the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers, at present in Cape Breton, yesterday visited the colleries of the Dominion Coal Com: pany at Glace Bay, examining in detail thé in\u2018ernui and external workings, also the Marconi towers.They were highly pleased with their trip.To-day they will inspect the plant of the Dominion Iron and Steel Company making an exhaustive inspection of dhe work from engineers\u2019 point of view.The party will be in charge of G.H.Dug- gan, who is a prominent member of the society.They will visit Louisburg Saturday and inspect the plant of the Nova Scotia Steel Company at \u2018Sydney mines.The inspection \u2018of the works of steel company 1s the main purpose of the visit of the society tc Cape Breton.1 \u2018 Constant\u2019s Love for England.(Special to the Montreal Star.) LONDON, July 3.\u2014The Paris correspondent of the Times says that the late Benjamin Constant desired that all the work he left be taken to England, \u2018\u201cWhich' he said, \u2018Il have learned to love with all my heart, and which has become my second artistic country.\u201d The correspondent adds that on July 1) in London a sale will be begun of 130 large paintings and 60 smaller works by Constant.New York Silk Frauds.NEW YORK, July 3.\u2014 W.Wickham Smith, the Special Attorney-General ap: pointed to investigate the alleged silk importation frauds at this port, 3 summons yesterday against A.8.Resenthal and Samuel Fried, of Rosenthal & Fried, to answer an action commenced against them by the Government to recover the sum of $150,000.This sum the Government claims ja due because of undervaluation of imports, together with forfeitures allowed by law.A Tornado in Wisconsin.RACINE, Wis, July 3 \u2014 A tornado swept across this county from the town of Raymond Fast to Husher, in the township of Caledonia, a distance of ten miles, and about half a mile in width, late yesterday.(ne man was killed, several persons in jured, forty houses and barns were wrecked; thirty or forty héad of atock killed; hundreds of trees blown down; hundreds a acres of grain ruined, and other damage one.- Prohibitionists Organize.LONDON, July 3.\u2014 The prohibition corfvention which has convened here effected the organization of the Temperance Legisiative League, having the followin officers: President G.¥ Marter, ex-M.L.A., Toronto; vice-president, A.R.M.Hobson, Guelph; secretary, Ralph Roe, Toronto; treasurer, W.G.Ellis, Toronto.It wae decided to insugurate a vigorous political campaign.\u2014e\u2014 Mackensié And Mann Mines, {Special to the Montreal Star.) _ &YDNEY, C.B., July 3\u2014Messrs.Wil- lium Mackenzie and D.B.Mann arrived in Cape Breton to inspect their coal mines on the Inverness and Richmond Railway.They contemplate making extensive improvements to their collieries and eqiiip- ping them with modern machinery and: ap- pliantes.\u201c Boer Prisoners Reach Cape Town.CAPE TOWN, July 3.\u2014 The steamship Canada arrived here yesterday.with four hundred Boers, who were formerly prisoners on the Island of St.Helena, on .The Canada is the first transport bringing former Boer prisoners back to South Africa to reach here.gone over the embank- issued a] | the previous day when THE MYSTERY TINA BAY Disbrow Now Under Examination For Murder \u2018of Man and-Woman LONG LINE OF EVIDENCE Deposition of Anna Pearsall Which Threw Suspicion Upon the Prisoner.oo NEW YORK, July 3.\u2014The examination in the case of Lows A.Disbrow, who is accused of having murdered Sarah Lawrence and Clarence Foster early on June 15, was begun before Justice of the Peace Edward A.Foster, in Good Ground, LI.The widow of Clarence Foster was in court.John Caffroy.who found the body of Foster in Tiana Bay, told how he towed it ashore, and John Squires, owner of one of the two boats found adrift in Tiana Bay, testified that the boat he owned was sound and did not leak.He could not say whether or not the boat was hired on the night of June 15.lle was present when the girl's body was found, and looked at it after it was brought ashore, but saw no bruises or marks of viclence on it.LOUIS DISBROW, Charged With the Murder of Clarence Foster and Miss Lawrence.Twenty-five witnesses have been subpoenaed.The list, which contains many unfamiliar names, set Disbrow\u2019s lawyers guessing.What the new witnesses, whose existence has been kept a secret by District Attorney Smith, will swear to is a mystery that is troubling Disbrow\u2019s lawyer.he hearing may last a week.The old: fashioned custom of having all the testimony taken down in long hand and read over to the witness before he leaves the chair is to be followed.The deposition of Miss Anna R.Pearsall, who overheard the quarrel between Louis A.Disbrow and Clarence T.Foster in the former's room in the hotel at Good Ground on the morning that Foster and Miss \u201cDimple\u201d Lawrence met their death in the evidence which throws suspicion upon the prisoner.It is the first direct statement which would seem to indicate that Disbrow was with Foster and Miss Lawrence in the boat on the morning that the two lost their Jives.In her deposition, upon which Justice Foster based the warrant for Disbrow's arrest, Miss Pearsall repeats her story of the quarrel.and adds: \u201cI heard Disbrow say: \u2018I'll settle this thing in the morning.\u201d He said it in an apparently angry and excited manner.There was more talk.and Foster asked: \u2018If 1 get the boat will you go with us?Disbrow replied.\u2018Yes! Foster said: \u2018Meet us at the wharf\u2019 Disbrow rephed, \u2018Yes.\u2019 Foster asked: \u2018You won't come back?\u2019 and Disbrow said, \u2018No \u201d | Then she heard Foster go, and later Dis- brow.As Foster reached the lawn she heard Miss Lawrence ask: \u201cWhat did Louis say?Is he coming?\u201d DISBROW LOOKS HAGGARD.There was a hum of suppressed excitement in the crowd as a three seated country wagon, with a black top.drew up in front of the hall, and Sheriff Wells jumped out, vesterday morning.He had driven from the county gaol at Riverhead, and Disbrow was with him.The two rode in the back seat.while Rowland Miles and James Lynch, the prisoner's counsel, occupied the seat in front, behind the driver.It was the first good look at Disbrow the residents of Good Ground had had since he disappeared the morning the bodies of Foster and Miss Lawrence were taken from Tianna Bay.Every eve followed the young man as he stepped lightly from the carriage and hur ried into the hall.He was not handcuffed.and Sheriff Wells did not even hold him brushed.his linen was spotless and he had e passed through Good Ground on his way to Southampton.and his clothes were in decided contrast to those of the persons who looked at him.His modest dark plaid suit wna carefully brushed.his linen was potless and he had been shaved in the gaol before startinga Despite the jaunty air he affected, the prisoner looked haggard and nervous, though he was completely collected, and looked about him with a cynical smile, as he sat near his lawyer.CONSERVATIVE HOPES HAVE BEEN RAISED.They Think That Further Recounts May Give Them a Majority in the Ontario House.(Special to the Montreal.Siar.) TORONTO, July 3.\u2014 Justice MacLen- nan\u2019s decision, giving Lennox to the Con- rervative candidate, has raised -the hopes of the Opposition sky high.As matters now stand, the Government has a majority of one with one seat\u2014North Renfrew\u2014vacant.The Conservatives, however, declare that they can wige this majority out.They figure it that North Grey will fall into line on a scrutiny of the ballota which would exactly reverre the situation by giving Cou- servatives 49, and Liberals 48.Weat Huron, too, they argue, also will go Corservative on a scrutiny.Even if there is no further change in the political eomplexion of the constituencies, however, the election of a Speaker which.must necessarily take place immediately on the Legirlature re-assembling would wApe out the Goverfment'\u2019s majority of one, so that the forces of both parties will be of equal strength on the opening of the Houre.Despite this.however, it is not expected that Premier Roses will resign, but will await the resnlts of the by-elec- tions, in the hope that they will go Liberal.Canadian Dies in South Afriea.| (Special to the Montreal Star.) OTTAWA.July 3\u2014The Militia Depatt- ment, yesterday received Casualty Department, at Cape Town, that Farrier W.H.Hunter, of the 2nd C.M.R.bad succumbed ta his wounds and died at Elandsfontein, on June 30th.Hunter, who enlisted at Winnipeg, was one of those wounded at Klein Hardt's River, and has died after making a gallant fight for life.Fred.Clarke, who enlisted at Moritreal, in the 4b C.M.R., was reported by the Casu- alt riment, as being dangerously ill 'h enter June 30th.Fy ed been re ensliss in the day es il with enteric, on 1 ported THE MONTREAL Tiana Bay, makes a startling addition to\" word from the |.DAILY Ameri¢an Steel Men Adopt Canadian Methods STAR -THURSDAY, JUIX 4 1902.__\u2014 _ ; OR REbhbbbhbbbbbbbbbbbbbbohdbbhS | 4 Our Stores will be Closed at 6 p.m.every night, (Special to the Montreal Star.) SYDNEY, N.S., July 3\u2014It is a matter of pride to Canadians and te the Dominion Iron and Steel Company that their process of steel-making is being -now gradually adopted by the United States steel corporations in their several plants, especially those at Pittsburg.This corporation at first dis credited the possibility of steel being made in Cape Breton, and à few months ago sent à representative, one of their best steel experte, to enquire into the facilities for the roduction jof steel at Sydney.His report steel corporation adopting the by the Dominion Iron Company for the manufacture of - Bhipments of steel to the United tes continue to increase, and will before long constitute one of the largest items of r exportations from Canada.5 CONFERENCE If the Home Government Divides Expenses Steamship Combine.Would Very Soon be Formed.(Special to the Montreal Star.) NEW YORK, July 3.\u2014The correspondent of the Tribune in London cables: There is an increasing probability that the Imperial Conference will take advisory action respecting steamship subsidies.The uestion would be readily settled jf the mperial Government would meet Canada, Australia and New Zealand half way in ayment of subsidies.; P A oloninl official, who is well informed on this subject.told me yesterday that a combination could be formed in twenty-four hours if the home government would a : to divide expenses with the colonies.There is no evidence that the Board of Trade and the Admiralty have gone further than to discuss formally the payment of one-third of the mail subsidies required to keep the lines out of foreign control, and thereby |.assuring the independence of the Britis shipping interests.essure from the conferences may be exerted in favour of more liberal grants from \u201cI\"the British treasury.This result is more probable than the adoption of a preferential customs tariff for any colony.e steamship subsidy plan favoured by the conference is not likely to include any line like the Cunard, running between British and American ports.Sir Edmund Barton is less influential in the Imperial Conference than had been expected.It is an open secret that politics in the new Commonwealth are not going smoothly, and that he is anxious to retire from the Premiership and take refuge in the Australian Supreme Court.Colonial Statesmen Dined.(Special to the Montreal Star.) LONDON, July 3.\u2014Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman gave a dinner party, last might, in honour of the Colonial Statesmen now in ndon.SANDHURST CADETS WILL \u201cRUSTICATE.\u201d LONDON, July 3.\u2014Twenty-nine \u2018\u2018rusticated\u201d cadets of the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, left that institution today protesting that they had not been connected with the recent incendiary fires at the college.A time limit of forty-eight hours given by Lord Firkin the Commander-in-Chieï, to the cadeta(of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, to deliver up those who have been guilty of starting the many recent fire.at the college, in default of which the \u201crustication\u201d of all the cadets was to be ordered, expired last night, It was then understood that a number of the cadets would leave immediately but the war office was endeavouring to- suppress all the information on the subject.WORK SUSPENDED ON _ SHERBROOKE RIFLE RANGE.(Special to the Montreal Star.) SHERBROOKE, July 3\u2014The construction works on the Sherbrooke Rifle Range have been suepended, because the Government did not, as promised, send the money to pay the men employed.The men were to be paid twice a month; they have already worked one month, and the Government has not yet sent any money to meet the pay lists.Mr.Dufresne, civil engineer of Sherbrooke, who is in charge of the superintendence of the construction, does not seem disposed to advance any money to the men employed, and the men, naturally, will not work without pay.KINNEAR'\u2019S MILLS CASE Once More the Subject of Discussion Before Quebec Presbytery.(Special to the Montreal Star.) SHERBROOKE, July 3.\u2014 The regular meeting of the Quebec Presbytery.was held in this city, Dominion Day.The clergymen present were Rev.Messrs.McClung, D.Mc Leod, M.Mcleod, J.McKenzie, Wm.Shearer, J.M.McLennan, McQueen White law, Tait, J.R.McLéod, H.D.Sutherland.Tanner and James Sutherland.Nearly the whole time was taken up in a discussion on the sitdation a* Kinnear'e Mills, a petition hdking been ived from a section of the congregation asking for the resignation of Rev.J.M.Whitelaw as a pastor of the church.The debate, at times was quite heated.It was finally decided to leave the matter over till the next meeting of the Preeby- tery.Rev.J.R.McLeod, for 16 years clerk of the Presbytery, rendered his resignation.It il be acted upon at the next meeting.«Canadian Lady Dies at Portland.(Special to the Montreal Star.) PORTLAND, Maine, July 3.\u2014Mrs.Amy R.Williams, of Port Hope, Ont.who was to spend the suinmer at Peaks Island, Portland harbour, died, Sunday, at the cottage of Mrs.Shaw, Central avenue.Mrs.Williams was 358 vears of age.She Jeaves three daughters, two of whom were here with her at the time of her death.Climbed Parliament Tower.OTTAWA, July 3\u2014Mr.Geo.Vincent, the guardian of the tower of the Parliament buildings, is authority for the 'statement that 8,750 people viewed Ottawa from the tower during the year, 1889 of them being from tle province of Quebec.ring the year 28 500 people had visited the Geological Survey.Canadian Women Doctors Wanted.TORONTO, Ont, July 8.\u2014There is a remarkable demand for the services of Canadian women doctors in the United Staten.Five out of the eight members of the grad- = > - A ++ \u2014Silverware I prefer PEARL- INE to other soap porders I like for dish- washing better than soap; it Keeps the sliver b \u201cHrs) Rev.H.B.M Ons of the Wiliteds, uating class, have already received appointments as house physicians in American hospitals.Dr.Emma Connor, at the Women\u2019s oepital, Philadelphia; Dr.Elizabeth Mec- Master, and Dr.Isabella Thomson, at the West Philadelphia hospital for women; Dr.Isabella Wood, at the New England hospital for women and children, Boston, Maas, and Dr.Lozelle Anderson, at the Children\u2019s bospital, Staten Island, N.Y.DEATHS REPORTED.At the Star Office To-day.KINGSTON.Ont.\u2014William Muckler is dead, aged 74.HARTFORD, Conn.\u2014leverett Brainerd, ex-Mayor of this city, is dead.BRANTFORD, Ont.\u2014M.D.Baldwin, an old Btizen, died Tuesday, aged 81.; DOWNVIEW, Ont \u2014Robert Bull, a retired farmer, 78 years, is dead, bere.HAMILTON \u2014Peter Stott, engineer at the Hamilton cotton mills, died Wednesday.LONDON, Ont.\u2014Mrs.Elizabeth Frances Raymond, widow of the late Edmond Raymond, is dead.PARIS, Ont \u2014John Brodie, of this place died Wednesday in Hamilton, where he had been visiting a niece.TARA, Ont.\u2014Rev.John Webster, a pioneer among the Methodist clergymen of Western Ontario, is dead, here, aged 79.HAMILTON, Ount\u2014R.Fraser, an old resident and a son of Simon Fraser, who, it is claimed, discovered the Fraser River, died Monday, aged 72.GUELPH, Ont.\u2014Captain Murchison, one of the best known residents of Wellington ceunty, and for upwards of twenty years connected with the 11th Field Battery, is ead.WATERTOWN, N.Y.\u2014Hon.Dolphus S.ynde, member of the State Assembly from 1871 to 1875, and State Senator from the Second St.istri 1876 to 1689.1a dead Tene District from TORONTO.\u2014R.Y.Manni the People\u2019s Wholesale \u201cSupply Company, died Wednesday.Alexander McMi accountant in the city treasurer's depart manager of TORONTO.\u2014Mr.ment.is dead.THOROLD, Ont.\u2014Dr.J.K.Johnston, an old resident and medical \u2018practitioner of this tou, Is dead.1 LD, Ont.\u2014Dexter Griffiths, of Wm.Griffiths, of Decew Falls, was Killed by an electric shock at the Cataract Power ouse, Deaths by Accident VANCOUVER, B.C\u2014Robt.McCalmont, a brakeman on the C.P.R., was run over and killed at Ruby Creek.McCalmont was a veteran of the South African War.OTTAWA, Ont\u2014Word has been re- cetved that Frank Norton, son of Mr.L.T.Norton, of the Interior Department, was killed at Minneapolis on Friday last by being struck with an electric car, ' PARISIANS WILL BANQUET SIR WILFRID.(Special to the Montreal Star.) .LONDON, July 3.\u2014After the close of the Colonial Premiers\u2019 Conference in London, says the Paris correspondent of the Times a banquet will be given in Paris by French politicians to Sir Wilfrid Laurier.The Temps predicts a failure of the conference, declaring that a British \u201cZollverein\u201d or even permanent council would be a us experiment.NOAH'S ARK FOUND.Alaska Indians Think They Have Discovered the Famous Vessel.TACOMA, Wash, July 3\u2014W.A.Reid, secretary of the Skagway Y.M.C.A., has returned from the interior of Alaska, where be talked with the Indians, whose earnest statements, he believes fully confirms previous rts-that the Indians of the lower Yukon have discovered an immense petri- tied ship on Porcupine River, near the Arc- tie Circle and north of Rampart, Alaska.\u2018When asked regarding its size, the Indians traced its dimensions on the ground, indicating a length of 1.200 feet.Such Indiana as are familiar with the Bible are convinced that the ship is none vther than Noah's ark.Reid intends to return to the interior of Alaska this summer, when he will take some Indians and request army officers to.detail soldiers to acompany him.Thesship lies on a high hill, thousands of feet above the sea level.-_ 1 VALLEYFIELD COURT HOUSE.The Corner Stone Was Buccessfully Laid Yesterday.VALLEYFIELD, -July 3.\u2014 On Tuesday Hon.Lomer Gouin, Minister of Public Works, who had come out in the morning with several Montreal friends, laid t+- corner stone of the new Court House, th a of the courts having been transferred om Beauharnois, which was formerly the chef lieu of the county.In the afternoon the public meeting took place under the auspices of the St.Jean Baptiste Society, and speeches were delivered by Hon.Mr.Gouin, Hon, Senator Beique, Mr.Achille Bergevin, M.L.A.Mr.Langlois and other gentle men, both from Montreal and Valleyfield.Granted Their Discharge.(Special to the Montreal Star.) OTTAWA, July 3.\u2014Five members of the North-West Mounted Police who were temporarily serving in the second Mounted Rifles, cabled to Ottawa from South Africa, asking to be given their discharge.The necessary permission was given.Charged With Embezclement.SALT LAKE, Utah, July 3.\u2014Alexander Robertson, - paying tell , and arry T.Duke, assistant cashier of the Wells Fargo Rank, of this city, were placed under arrest, yesterday, charged with embezzling $60,000 from the funds of the bank., mm : Mill Burned® at Little Metis.(Special to the Montreal Star.) QUEBEC, July 3.\u2014The mill of Mesrs.Prive Bros.and Co,, at Little Metin, was burned to the ground on Saturday night.1t way uninsured.It furnished employment to 330 men.The Proposed Fast Line._ LONDON, July 3.\u2014 The Lohdon Chamber of Commerce has appointed a committee to enquire into the project of a fast Atlantic service.\u201c Goanine Castoris always Lears tho Siguatiue : of Chas.1.Pletcher.J i a = was sick, we gave her Castors, When she wes a Child, she cried for Castoria.When she became Miss, she clung to Crstoria.44 r \u2014 \u2014 $ DUPUIS Read the following List, and Note the former Prices and July quotations.yi FRERES | JULY SALE! Heaps of Merchandise Sacrificed! Biggest Reductions Ever Offered] difference between ular price, 22c; our 4000 yards Taffeta Ribbon, all silk, 4 and 5 inches wide, 2 colours only; reg- reduced for uly sale to, per yard.Saturdays excepted.pe sale to, only 880 Ladics\u2019 Umbrellas, elegant and solid handles, gloria silk.very good value at $1.40; reduced for this July 75¢.PERCALE BLOUSES.Blouses of navy, white, Pércale, long wrists, new goods; splendid value at Reduced \u2018Sale to.for this July s5e Sale price.850 Boxes of Note Paper and Envelopes, 50 sheets and 50 envelopes in each; © formerly sold at 25¢.Our July irls; sizes 25 White.and Coloured Blouses, for young , 28, 30, 90c; re- uced to.222 224 56 50c 10c T5c.fered for 500 yards figured Foulard Silk.different colours and designs.formerly \u2018sold at Divided into three lots and of- this July Sale at.\u2026 -.250.30\u20ac, and 400 White Lawn Blouse, with Guipure and fine embroidefy trimming, A very god $2925 Blouse, reduced for \u2018this July \u2018Sale to.all sizes.- 81-50 Sale at, only .300 dozen of Child's Tams.white pique « \u201cTourmaline.\u201d a splendid value at 25¢.Will be sold during this July 13¢ 2,000 yards of Printed Camhbrie \u2018\u2018Foulard.\u201d selling very well duced for this July sale to, only at 12c, re- LADIES\u2019 SUMMER SKIRTS.Skirts of white or drab pique, trimmed with applique of same material and coloured binding; farmer price $1.25.Reduced for this only «eo eve oun July Sale to, 75e - se for this July sale to 990 yds.of the finest imported Gingham, marked at 40c and 45e, reduced bound, tailor 20c - Dress Skirts of Coloured Serge or all- = wool dress material.lined, and velvet price $2.75.Our July price regular .$1.50 made; ghecked, English ton Ginghams: all .2,200 yards Printed Cambie, striped and and ams, Coloured Percales, Silk and Cot- makes: goods sold until now at 20c, 25¢.30c and 50c¢ yard.All reduced for this July sale to only Fcoteh Ging- of the finest Summer Linen Costumes (crash) Eton jacket, regular price $3.00.Our July Sale price only .\u2026.81.50 10\u20ac \\ very fine material 1,800 yards of Coloured Cotton Foulard, or blouses, formerly sold at 25c, 30c, 35c.July Sale price dresses or White Pique and Coloured Duck Costumes.navy blue ciecked and others, actually sold at $5.00.Reduced 15¢ \" 190 House Wrappers, coloured Percale, white trimming, regular price, $2.75.July Sale price for this July Sale to.£3.00 White Lawn Dresses, for ladies, embroidery trimming: a good dress .at 84.00.Reduced to.+£3.00 1.75 Sale price.only 42 Petticoats.coloured Sateen or French Ottoman Cloth; colours red, pale blue, marine, mauve, heliotrope, ished with 9 inches accordeon pleating.Good value at $2.25.Our July 28 Skirts, \u201cPetticoats,\u201d coloured Sitk- aline, accordeon pleating.skirts reduced for this sale to tumes.ete, fin- to .Homespun Costumes, for young girls of 14 to 16 vears.Eton made, skirt all lined\u2014our $8.00 cos- Reduced jacket, tailor for thiu sale #6-50 PE 1-00 Homespun Costumes for ladies, two sizes only, 34 an price $9.00.Reduced to.36: regular *5-00 our 21.75 85e.18 to 25: former 200 Summer Corsets, \u201cwhite,\u201d sizes from rice 45c.Reduced for this July Sale to .Reduced for Ladies\u2019- Waterproof Coats.in navy blue and black only\u2014selling now at 25.00: our July Sale $3.25 price, only .180 Summer Corsets, good quality.actually sold at 75¢, reduced to LADIES\u2019 BLOUSES.Coloured Muslin Blouses, goods, new style cuffs and collar; sagular price $1.00.Our July 45e up-to-date 50e Shbbbhbhbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbhbbddd © DUPUIS FRERES, NEFSTHHSSHSSSHSHFFHHTHHTTHTS LADIES\u2019 CAPES.Summer Capes\u2014 Silk Grenadine and imported Lave Capes.also Golf Capes, a specialty: splendid range: ' make.and others of foreign amporta- tion, in all prices from.The Big East End Departmental Store 1571 to 1589 St.Catherine St., City our own .$8.00 to $25.00 \u2014{ MISS M\u2019DONNELL\u2019S ACADEMY.| The closing exercises of Miss McDonnell's Academy, 675 Lagauchetiere street, \u2018tedl{ place: bn Saturday, June 28th.The following is a list of the prize winners: 1st Class, 1st Division.\u2014Maggie Wick- stead, Maud, Bracken, Pauline (ante, Aurore Mercure.2nd Division \u2014Georgina Rowan, Maggie Anderson, Mamie McBrien, May Keiley.3rd Division.\u2014Martha Power, Lily O'Con- nor, Maggie Grangel, Beazie O'Connor, Maggie Edwards, Florence Davis, Rosie Shar- kofski.Goldie Sharkofski.Jennie Lappage.2nd Class, let Division \u2014 Muriel McUoo- gan, Maggie Keiley, Eileen Dodd, Marie Nelligan Lucy Durcan,.Kathleen Halley, Mamie Russcll, Mary Hatch, Gertie Gray, Sarah Tierney, Cecelia Hogan.2nd Division.\u2014Lizzie McBrien, Agnes Hammill, Gussie Ogawa, Nellie McBrien, Katie O'Connor, Mary E Ward, Lizzie Far- rar, Nellie Evans, Ethel Buller, Geneva Nucci.3rd Class, 1st Division.\u2014 Aloysia Derynck, Ethel Guimond, Eva Tierney, Lily Tierney.Nellie Edwards, Katie Carney, Cassie Mooney, Nellie Horan, Annie Kelly.3rd Class, 2nd Division \u2014Mary urcan, Katie Hammill, Florence Casey, May Whe: lan; Irene O'Brien, Teresa McGowan, Mar A.O'Connell, Stella Hughes, Katie Russell, Ethel Harrington, Mary Davis, Kathleen Dodd, 8tacia Burke, Christina Gallagher, Christina O'Brien, Lizzie Me- Carthy, Agnes Greer, Annie Do le, Marion Fife, Evelyn Halley, Edith arrmgton.4th Class: \u2014Katie Cooney, Emma Ham nll, Liza Barron, Rita Derynck, Jennie Coleman, Annic Edwards, Enie Flynn, Gracie Halley, Agnes Keiley, Agnes Callaghan, ie Young, Ruth Ogawa, Ethel Paker, Lena Power, Agnes Blake.Maud como irene Mooney.Mabel Goty.Bar- ara Graham, Mau aylor, Annie Call han, May Whitten.y » \u2019rizes for music were awarded to Maggie Wickstead, Maud Bracken.Martha Powers.Maggie Grangel aud-Aloysia Derynett Boys\u2019 Claes, Ist Division \u2014Henry Derynck.Jesiph Griffin, John Griffin, Ernest Griffin, Jack Evans, George Power, Leo Reilly.2nd Division.\u2014Louis McGoogan, Eddie Olson, Albert Ed.Williams, George O'Brien, Frank Rowan, Willie Brown, 3rd Division.\u2014Robert Dodd, Ernest Daller.Frank Hill, Eddie Kimap, Frank Flynn, James Butler, Charlie Whitten, Joseph Blake, Roland Whittaker, Jack Halley.John Farréll, John Hammill, Frank Tam- borini, Albert Hill, Willie Buller, Johnny \\i Flynn, Freddie Griffin, Antonio Tamborini.Paul Rowan, Walter Whittaker.Edward O'Connél, Alex.Galardo, Dominique Ga- lardo.Prize for music\u2014Henry Derynck.The, Fresh Air Fund.Babscribers to the Fund who forward a tributions to the Star Office.are requested to send, when possible, cheques payable to order.When, however, the money is handed in, a receipt should be obtained.The ublishers cannot hold themselves responsi- le for sums for which a proper receipt han not been issued.Those wishing to subscribe anonymous] may as read ly obtain such a receipt under whatever fictitious name or initinls they may adopt, as where the ac- tual! name ie given.- MONTREAL CUSTOMS DUTIES ARE STEADILY GROWING.Customs duties received at the port of Montreal during the fiscal! year just ended show an increase of $1,118,823.14 over the previous year.The total amount of duties paid during the twelve months was $10,- 00,508.The previcus twelve months paid a total of $15.971,685.60.During the month of June, 192 the amount collected was $1,026.975.29, as compared with $769,467.14 collected In June last year, an increase of $°56.508.15.The complete figures in detail for both fiscal years follow: \u2019 1901-2, 1860-1.- Julv .LL eee.$984,410.82 $937.432.63 August .9%.535.6 £24,036.50 September .795,680.14 738,024.21 October .&6R,471.64 690,342.26 Noverhber .758.598.22 769.383.07 December .B39.191.02 641,942.72 January .810.421.08 706.685.35 February .156.032.61 794,333.12 March .792,779.75 753,122.33 April Lo.\u2026.ceuveus 730,384.81 613.704.39 May .«i eer .+.B24,018.67 731.207.93 June .\u2026.1,025,975.29 769,467.14 $10,000,508.00 $8,971,635.60 The Late Mrs.Walter E.Stanley.Mra.Walter E.Stanley, [36 years of age.died rather suddenly in the hospital at Brockville yesterday morning.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley lett Montreal on the steamer Spar tan, Monday, oh.a trip to Hamilton, and shortly afterward Mrs.Stanley was taken ill.When the boat arrived at Brockville verterday.the rick woman was removed to.the (General Hospital, where she was thought to be progressing favourably.She, however, took a serious turn and passed away sudden- * The body was brought to Montreal last night, accompanied by the Rev.T.J.Man- sell.formerly of the city, along with Mr.Stanley.Remounts Put Up at Auction.At the Montréal Horse Exchange, Mill street, yesterday, were sold at auction some 145 horses, the animals bring originally dea- fined for war service in Routh Africa.\u201cThe declaration of peace, however, rendered the shipment of the animals unnecessary and.now they are being sold to the highest bidders.: There are some three hundred animals to be sold and yesterday the prices realized for the lot dirposed \u2018of ranged from $25 to £125.The animals bought in Canada by Col.Dent were a good lot; but the others would hardly pass inspection.Another lot will be offered for sale to-day.Late Mr.Jas.Alexander Campbell.The death occurred recently at Winnipeg of James Yexander Campbell, a man well known in Montreal and throughout Canada.He was a son of the late Robert Campbell, chief factor of the Hndson's Bay Company.and at the age of 21 was chosen to play for Scotland against England, in the champion mitch of football.- He was also stroke var of the famous Winnipeg Rowing (lub.His funeral was attended by the Hon.Hugh John Macdonald, Sherift Inkster, and other prominent Winnipeg citizens.Armbrecht\u2019s Coca Wine for Fatigue of Mind and Body, Nervousness and Sleepless.ness, Armbrecht's bus Lu equal, Insist on having it.épeodt! | \"The Doctor Wl Tell You That EXPORT BRAND CONDENSED MILK contains all good qualities of fresh milk with the added advantage of being cleansed of all impurities, i: is always rich and sweet Grocers Sel) It.Rose & Laflamme, \u2018Agents, \u2019 MONTREAL.183 1 \u2014 SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.| Conference Will be Held at Knowlton in August.Under the auspices of the Brome Coun Sunday School Association it is purposes holding a summer conference for Sunday school workers in the village of Knowl ton, Que., from the 11th to the 20th Aug ust next.The programme will include lea tures and addresses by such well-knows workers as the Rev.E.I.Rexford, rectal of the High School, Montreal, and mem ber of the International Bunday Schod Lesson Committee ; the Rev.G.Osborn Troop, of Montreal; the Rev.J.M.Or rock,.af Boston, and the Rev.E.W Halpenny, general secretary of the Provin cial Sunday School Union, and others.Th meetings are to he held in a large tent.All Bunday schools in the province an invited to send delegates, and these and all others desiring to attend can obtaln al information by addressing the secretary Miss Cora M.Buck, East Farnham, Que.THE MAN FROM GLENGARRY.It Wins the Chaplet.+ PRESBYTERIAN RECORD.\u2014 \u201cThos who have read 'Blaék Rock\u2019 and The Sig Pilot,\u201d know the wonderful power and tes dernest of Ralph Connor's magic pen, an the high character and wholesome tone ¢ its productions.and this, ita latest, whil ha some scenes perhaps overdrawn may claim full equality with either of th others.If we were asked to vote a chaple for the best all round book of its class modern literature.it would, with fond } at \u201cThe Sky Pilot.\u2019 he placed on the bro of \u201cThe Man from Gléngarry.'\u201d Special Notice.From Basement to Roof.The 6.Carsley (o's Big Store is full ¢ attractions that will appeal to your sens of economy.Some of there attractions re ceive detailed attention in Thé Big Store advertisement tonight about July Chea Salp\u2014read it.- a 33 - Ea FJ Ee Ann ye yr Ps ane ne 1.als Ret ad Cite.ar a 3 - q kL \"much REET Br rer adian Contingent Co Left London To-day.\u201cThe Troops Embark on the Tunisian For Home on Friday\u2014The Premiers Entertained.XSpecial by Cable from the Special Corres pondent of the Montreal Star in London.) LONDON, July.3\u2014Much to the disap- \u2018Pointment of many troopers and the gener al British public who have seen far too little of them, Lt.-Col.Pellatt and most of the Canadian contingent left Alexandra Palace this morning to embark on the Tunisian for Quebec.® The return of the troops is explained by the business engagements of many members \u2018pf the contingent.Lieutenant Turner, who was thrown from his borse at the Queen's review, had 8 narrow escape, but is now recovered and pails on the Tunisian to-morrow.The Canadian mounted men are much cha- * grined because so few of them are allowed to appear on borseback.Sir Wilfrid Laurier the Canadian Premier, was invited to Baroness Burdett Coutt\u2019s garden party to-day.The leading theatres are arranging special performances in honour of the Premier\u2019.George Alexander, the actor-maænager, is entertaining them on Saturday with Paolo Francesca.Sir Frederick Borden 1s spending the day in bed suffering from fatigue.It is generally believed that Hon.Mr.Piclding has been offered and declined knighthood in recognition of his share in the Canadian preferential tariff.\u2019 WINDERMERE.ING EDVARD DOES NOT SUFFER AUCH PAN LONDON, July 3\u2014The following \u2018bulletin was posted at Buckingham Palace at 7 p.m.; \u201cHis Majesty had a comfortable day.His general condition is still further improved and the wound now causes him comparatively little pain.(Signed) TREVES, LAKING, .BARLOW.Y -THE MASSASOIT IS THE FAVOURITE.She Will in All Probability be Chosen To-day as Challenger.(Special to the Montreal Star.) BRIDGEPORT.¢onn., July 3.\u2014Heavy weather conditions prevailed at noon today, when the eight contesting yachts in the Seawanhaka Cup trials reached the starting point in this the last day's racing.ere was a piping breeze and rough weather.All of the eight yachts will start.The udges lean towards the Massasoit, and it is ieved if she behaves well to-day she will be the challenger.She 1s \u201che Crowninshield esigned boat, owned by the Bridgeport Yacht Club syndicate.The judges look apon her this morning as the best all round boat, and the general belief 1s that her conduct to-day will confirin the conclusion.The Tecumseh crossed the starting line first.The Crusader was five seconds behind.The Tecumseh was ahead in rounding the first mark, followed closely by the Crusader and the Maasasoit.The course is a triangular one to-day.The Tecumseh won.KAISER WRITES LIRRETTO.Emperor William Aids Leoncavallo in Composing Opera.(Special to the Montreal Star.) \u201c PARIS, July 3\u2014Ruggiero Leoncavallo, the Italian composer, has teen spending the past fortnight in Paris, where he sought ecélusion in order to write the music of an opera, the libretto of which 168 being rap- i compieted by the German Emperor.The work.of which two acts have been completed, is Lased on the Charlemagnic \u201cChanson de Roland,\u201d one of the Kaiser's favourite themes on account of its heroic spirit.and also because it is contemporaneous with what the Kaiser believes was the earliest beginning of the German Empire.| Leoncavallo has not found the desired seclusion, because William discovered his address and nearly drove the composer out of his head by telegraphing corrections and Modifications of the text of the libretto many times daily.Before taking his tlight from Paris, however.the composer allowed a copy of the Kaiser's work to be seen by several French and American litterateurs, who praise it highly.; Vance Thompson, the well-known Ameri- ean critic, said ©: \u2018I have read the emperor's verse with great pleasure.These two acts are full of martial spirit and chivalric glow which ought to make the work succeed on ita own ments.Of course it is 1mpos- sible not to observe that the Kaiser himeeli is the hero ui the piece, but the work contains none of the swashbuckling rhetoric one might exject Among many adaptations of the Roland legend the Kaiser's is Ry no means the least dramatic.\u201d : fore leaving Pars Leoncavallo declared that the work, which will shortly be lin- ished.will be produred in Berlin next winter.The Kaiser's written German the composer himself is translating into Italian.in which language the opera will be presented.Fears to Offend Germany.BRUSSELS, July 3.\u2014France's sensitive- peas to the possibility of German displeasure is illustrated by the refusal of the French minister nt Druasels to sanction the cree tion by the French clubs of Belgium ni a marhle monument in the publie aquare at Charleroi to commemorate thé numernus French soldiers who hed in that city after v had fled from Sedan.IE ae in the square had been granted by the municipal authorities, but Mr.Gerard.he minister.stated that the French gov.efnment believed\u2014their action mught offend Germany and the monument was relegated to the Charleroi cemetery.Arctic Explorer is Overdue.CHRISTIANIA, July 3.\u2014 Norwegian apers arc exprensirig gréat unensiness as to he probable fate of Capt.Sverdrup, who bas Deen absent four years on his jour ney to the-North Pole.He was expected k in three years and was provisioned for five.Since August, 1800, the expedition has not heen heard from.5 Sverdrup was' Nansen's captain in the Fram.which he now sails officially.It was his intention to rail round Greenland, but it is a certainty that he tried to reach the Pole.The expedition was splendidly equipped.University Cricket.NDON, July 3.\u2014The annual cricket mh DN Oxford and Cambridge began at Lo Grounds to-day.The crowd present was smaller than usual Both elevens were admittedly below university form, and were especially awenk in bowling.Oxford won the toss and went to the witket.At hinch time the score was Ill runs for no wickets down.The Oxford players were all sut in their first 4nnings for 206 runs.Canadian Arch Illuminated.(Special to the Montreal Star.) N, July 3.\u2014Last night the Cana- a heh was Mlurminated td the delight of the great vhrongs of specyptors.* STAKERS VIOLENT They Ditch a Locomotive of the Canadian Northern Railway and Cut Telegraph Company\u2019s \u2018Wires.(Special to the Montreal Star.) WINNIPEG, July 3.-\u2014 The strike ritua- tion on the Canadian Northern is hecominy worse hourly.The strikers ditched a loco motive at 11.o'clock to-day, and the police have been called out.More violence i feared, and the whole line may be tied up.Last night the strikers cut the wires of the Great North-Western Telegraph Company, which are used by the railway company between Winnipeg and the \u2018United States boundary.These wires are repaired tots day.A few trains are being run with difficulty to-day.The men say they can Win in 24 hours.Ninety per cent.of the men are now reported tu be out., At the offices 6f the Canadian Northern, in the Merchants Bank Building, here, it was stated to-day that the strike was confined to the staff of the local freight office, and to the switchmen at Winnipeg.The freight service will not he interrupted, and Customers are assured that freight entrust ed to the road will ensure des atch, reports to the contrary notwithstanding.This is what Mr.George H.\u201chaw.traffic manager at Winnipeg telegraphs the Montreal office.The Wires Repaired.A telegram was received from Winnipeg to-day stating that the strikers had cut the wires on the Great Nnrthern Railway, in Manitoba.The Great North-Western Telegraph people in Montreal have this after noon received advice that the wires are now repaired and working all right.7 WOULDN'T CHANGE HIS NAME FOR $12,000 SPRINGFIELD, Mo, thousand dollars which the late Louise Frisbie, formerly a Wall Street broker willed to Lumas H.Holmes, of Springfield.provided he changed his name to Frisbie, Will go instead to Vassar College.Louise Frisble was Holmes\u2019 aunt.In her will, filed in New York a year ago, Holmes was given until to-day to decide whether he would change his name to that of the donor.He announced that he would retain the name of Holmes.THE DISBROW CASE.July 3.\u2014Twelve Three Witnesses Contradict Coroner To-day.(Bee also page five.) NEW YORK, July 3.\u2014The hearing in the case of Louis A.Disbrow.accused of the murder of Sarah Lawrence and Clarence Foster, was resumed before Justice Foster in Good Ground.L.I., today.George D.Aldrich, Walter Kane.a boy, and Byram Newton, a New York reporter, testified that they were present when Foster's body was found, and that there was a mark over the right eye and blood on the face and ears.' Coroner Nugent testified vesterday that he saw no abrasion over Foster's eve.Dis brow's lawyer strongly objected to the admission of the testimony of these three wit- the evidence of Coroner Nugent, a witness for the prosecution.Nevertheless, the test: mony of the three witnesses was admitted by the court.Lady Curzon Going Home.BAR HARBOUR.July 3.\u2014Lady Curzon will arrive at Bar Harbqur about the middle of August.She will rémain several weeks Tih her mother, Mrs.Leiter, at Mossley all.This will be Lady Curzon\u2019s first vg! to America since her marrage.The tryfng Indian climate has told greatly upoa her, and she is coming home in search of health.Mad Cow Injures Two People, (8perial to the Montreal Star.) WOODSTOCK, July 2\u2014Last evening Findlay McDonald.of Fast Zorra.was driving a cow into the city, when on Dun- das street west she became infuriated at a dng which was barking at her.She turned on McDonald, knocked him down and trampled on him, then the enraged animal started down the street at a mad gallop, scattering evervthing before her.She turned Into the Beachvlile road.Several men followed with guns.Mrs.D.Stinson.who tends the toll gate, shut the gate in order to atop the cow.but the animal caught the woman on her horns and pitched her clean over the gate.the ani- ! mal clearing it herself.Mrs.Stinson was k badly Injured.and =n ia McDonald.The cow finally.ran tpte-n~ farm vard, where It was caught and blindfnlded.! The Newfoundland Crop.(Special to the Montreal Star.) SYDNEY, N.8., July 83.\u2014Parties return- Ing from Newfoundland this week report that the potato crop will likely prove a | faflure throughout the Ancient Colony this season owing to continued cold wet weather! On the southern and western shores neople fear a great shortage.The fishing for the season ls Also reported to be behind that of previous years.Continued storms for the last twn or three weeks have wrought much damage to the lobster traps, occasloning great loss to the fishermen.Philippine Friar Lands.ROME, July 3.\u2014Judge Willlam H.Taft.Civil Governor of the Philippine Islands, to-day received a long cablegram from Secretary Root, containing the department's fina) Instructions concerning the note, relating to the disposition of the friars\u2019 lands In the islands, which was drawn up here Tuesday.and this afternoon Major Porter, of the office of the Judge Advocate-Gen- eral of the army, Qelivered the note to Cardinal Ragipolla, the Papal Secrètary of State.1 Missing Steamers Not Heard From.PORT TOWNSEND, Wagh., July 8.\u2014The steamer Senator, from Nome, Jume 24, denies the story brought by the Centennial that tidings had been recelved from the missing steamers Jeanle and rtland.Captain Paterson saye emphatically that when he left Nome no Information had been received from the two veasels, and further, that the Thetis had returned to rt to replenish her coal supply without aving found any trace whatever of either s nesses on the ground that it impeached the.J THE MONTREAL.DAIL} Barrie's Claim Against 1.+ Sir Thomas Lipton; His Lawyer\u2019s Version NEW YORK, July 3\u2014The basis of the suit brought against Sir Thomas Lipton by David N.Barrie, who acted as the baronet's personal and business representative in this country during the cup races, was made publie by Willam S.Gilbert, counsel for r.Barrie.The suit is for compensation for services rendered to Siz Thomas in connection with the last series of races for the America's Cup.\u201cI returned from Boston last night, and regret the publicity that has been given to this matter, ex ingly,\u201d said Mr.Gilbert at his office, 346 Broadway.\u201cMr.Barrie's suit against Sir Thomas Lipton is not out of the ordinary.It is amply, and purely an attempt on the part of Mr.Barrie to recover from Sir Thomas Lipton compensation due him for services rendered in the last series of races for the cup.Mr.Barrie acted as business and personal representative for Sir Thomas in connection with all of the cup races.\u201cI notice with much regret that counsel for Sir Thomas has seen fit to trv this case in the newspapers.They have seen fit to make certain insinuations against Mr.Barrie.I have consented to tell my side of this story in justice to my client.I see that Sir Thomas has sent a cablegram to this country in which he says that the suit is nothing more than blackmail.This statement 1s absolutely false, and I am surprised that a man of the standing of Sir Thomas should make a statement of this kind.The action is a perfectly legitimate one, and we stand ready to prove our contentions most fully.LIPTON\u2019S REPRESENTATIVE.\u201cMr.Barrie was employed by.Sir Thomas Lipton to act as his business and personal representative in connection with the races for the America\u2019s (np., As such he managed Sir Thomas's affairs in connection with the Shamrock IL Now Mr.Barrie was also employed in a similar capacity in connection with.the management of the Shamrock I.For his services in connection with this boat he was fully compensated by Sir mas.For some unknown reason, however, the baronet absolutely refused to compensate Mr.Tie for his services in connection with the Shamrock II.\u201cThe plaintiff attended to all the details of the second race.His services extended over a period of two years or more, and he seeks to recover $11,515 for those services.These are the grounds of the action, and we are perfectly satistied that we will have no trouble in proving our claims.\u201d Mr.Gilbert was asked if Sir Thomas bad not paid Mr.Barrie anything at ali during the two years covered by the suit, and he replied that Sir Thomas had made one or, two small advances, ONLY YACHT'S CLAIMS.Asked whether Mr.Barrie made any claim for commissions against Sir Thomas in connection with the tea business, Mr.Gilbert said that he did not.\u2018Mr.Barrie severed his connection with the tea bus:- ness,\u201d said Mr.Gilbert, \u201cbefore the first series of Shamrock-Columbia races.The bill for servires against Sir Thomas is solely in connection with the racing of Shamrock 11.\u201d : Mr.Gilbert was asked if he propnsed placing an attachment on the Shampock 11.which is lying at Erie Basin.\u201cNo, there will be no attachment issued.I had made preparations to attach the boat, but before doing so I submitted the alternative of having the attachment issued or of Sir Thomas putting up a bond to counsel for the defendant.He decided to_give a bond in the sum of $10.000.No attachment will, therefore, be taken out against .the boat.\u201d Mr.Gilbert admitted that he was in possession of certain correspondence that passed between Sir Thomas Lipton and Mr.Barrie regarding the cup races.and the sailing of the Shamrocks, but he declined to make the letters public.OFFICER REBUKED FOR WAKING ARREST Mr.Recorder Weir To-day Discharged Chas.Wade Who Skipped Bail.A SECOND ARREST EFFECTED Wade Wanted for Place Viger Hold- Up\u2014Was in Halifax Not South Africa.Charles Wade is again in the toils.Wade was arrested after a long search last March in company with one Atcheson, for holding up Mr.A.A.Gibeau, on Viger square.He was allowed out on bail to await bis trial at the June term of the Court, but when the June term came Wade had disappeared.Atcheson was sent down for his share in the crime, but it was supposed that Wade had gone to South Africa.It bas since been found out, however, that he went to Halifax.telling his friends that he was going to Africa, but simply remaining in the city by the sea until he thought it waa safe for him to come back to Montreal.About three o'clock this morning, Corporal Le Huguet, of the city force saw a young man lounging around Windsor street, in what he considered a suspicious manner.He followed him up, and soon became convinced that the lounger was none other than Wade.He followed him along St.James street west to Mountain, when the young man turned up that street.He went along slowly until he reached\u2019 8t.Antoine, when the officer arrested him on a charge of loitering.i He was brought before Mr.Recorder Weït to-day when the Magistrate criticized the officer for arresting a man without asking him for an explanation of his conduct.The corporal explained that he knew the man was wanted in the other court, but the Re- corer said that that did not justify hia being brought before the Recorder's Court, He then discharged the prisoner.As Wade was leaving the court room, Corporal \u2018Le Huquet laid his hand on him again.but the prisoner protested.\u2018Let me go,\u201d he cried, \u201cHis Honour has discharged me.\u201d He was allowed to step outside the door of the court room when he was again collared and hustled, despite his protests and | resistance, to the Police Court where he was welcomed by the people in charge.He, was placed in a cell and will be securely kept until the time comes for his trial.4 APPEALS MUST BE INSCRIBED IN COURT WHICH RENDER JUDGT.Appeals to the Court of King\u2019s Bench from the Superior Court, are no longer to be inscribed, as formerly, in the office oi the Court of King's Bench, but must be inscribed in the court of the district in which was rendered the judgment from\u201d which the appeal is taken.The last case to be inscribed in he office of the Clerk of the Appeal Court is No.100, that of Lt.-Col.Cooke against Lt.-Col.Cole, in which the latter was condemned to pay the plaintiff $100 damages for falwe arrest, in connection with the trouble over the ordering out of the military for the Valleyfield riots in\u2019 October, 1800.Lt.-Col.Cole appeals on the ground that at the time of Lt.-Col.Cooke's arrest for insubordination that officer was under military law, and consequently, subject to the ord, ers of Lt.-Col.Cole who was temporarily replacing Lt.-Col.Roy, D.O.C.Paring the vacation a judge of the Court of King's Bench will be in chambers every ednesday, at eléven o'clock, to transact any business which may be placed before him RS BIG ORANGE CROP IN CALIFORNIA.Mr.G.B.Reeve, ex-general manager of the Grand Trunk, writs from his Califor nia ranch that he and Mrs.Reeve are enjoying the best of health under their spreading vines and fig trees.The orange crop has been an ex ingly heavy one and everything is in bloom in that land, \u201cwhere eternal summer reigns.\u2019 Distinguished American Visitors.The Pacific express carried a lot of peo ple for the West to-day, including Con - man Sherman and family, of New York, who to Banff for a month\u2019s stay.There was a party of Harvard students bound for the Canadian Rockies on sport and pleasure bent.\u2019 Infant\u2019s Body Found on Street.The body of a new born child was found ip the street.at Maisonneuve at an early our to-day.The police have been notified.\u2019 ee New Westminsters Gone.The New Westminster Lacrosse Team left this morning for home, a number of the Shamrocks seeing them off.No decision about visité Now Westmin ster, in response to the invitation given ou last hight, will be made till the middle of | Gorthnc su'n Shute September, when it will depend greatly upon the ability of the players of the Shamrock team to get off for the three weeks, which the trip will take.BREAKING OF A WIRE .CAUSED BLOCKADE ON ST.LAWRENCE STREET.Shortly after six o'clock last evening-there was a blockade of some twenty cars on St.Lawrence street, between St.Catherine and Craig streets.The block was caused by the breaking of a wire on No.3 circuit on McGill street.This paralyzed the whole of that system, so that cars could move only a few feet, and then only at short intervals.The cars moved up as closely as possible to that which had stopped at the corner of St.Catherine street.At the same time the cars running down the street went on their way, as there was no need of power, the slight current which ran over the wire occasionally being sufficient to give them a start, and the gradual decline of the ground allowed them to keep on down the hill.At the same time, the cars on Craig street, as well as on the Amherst line and the Ontario line up Bleury, were running on as usual.This was explained by an official of the company, who said that in order to prevent a blockade throughout the city from an accident like that of last evening, the city has been divided up into circuits; the power is distributed to each cir cuit independently from the others.Thus it is that \u2018while all the other lines were running freely that on St.Lawrence stiee# was tied up.Many amusing scenes were witnessed, while the cars were stalled.Some of the assengers got out and started to walk ome.Others thought they had better wait for a few minutes, and the minutes lengthened into half an hour, and still they were waiting.Some, who: did not wish to lose time, ran to near-by restaurants and got something to eat, while others went to restaurants for something more liquid, and some of the female passengers called into the candy stores.At last, however, the break was discovered and repaired in a short time, when traffic was resumed.BODY OF LAD DROWNED .IN LACHINE SLUICES HAS BEEN FOUND The body of the ten year old son of Mr.Garnette, who was drowned in the sluice waye at Lachine on Friday last, was found to-day at the locks at St.Paul.The par ents are heartbroken over the occurrence.When the boy disappeared one of his companions stated that -he saw the lad fall into the raging waters and a search was made with long poïes and grappling irons, but with no result.However, towards even- I in \u2018Was found and after keeping up the search for some time it was finally given up and it was decided to watch the canal for the appearance of the remains when they rose to the surface.The gateway at the sluices at the head of the canal at Lachine is considered a dangerous place for boys to fish in.An inquest will held.¥ REORGANIZATION IS PROCEEDING IN C.P.R.ENGINEERING DEPT.The reorganization of the engineering department of the Canadian Pacitic continues under the aegis of Mr.D.H.McHenry, the engiceer-in-chief.The drawing offices are being combined and it is understood that Mr.H.E.Vautelet will be appointed to the supervision of bridges and steel work.Mr.W._F.Tye.to construction work, Mr.Gutelius, to maintenanée, and Mr.Hen-y Goldmark, to the construction of the Hoche- laga works.Mr.Vautelet and family are sojourning at Old Orchard Beach.HUNGARIANS FOR CANADIAN WEST.Count Esterhazy, of Hungary, had an interview to-day with Mr, Robert Kerr, passenger, traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway.The count is desirous of sending Hungarians to settle in the Nortn- West, and will spy out the Canadian wheat belt before returning home.Count Ester hazy believes the climate of Canada is par ticularly well adapted for his countrymen, who, be 8, are and industrious, and would make good settlers.BOTH LEGS FRACTURED \"BY FALLING BUCKET.David Pilon, aged 27 ygars, of 10 Barnett street, waa seriously injured in an accident at the Canada Bugar Refining Company's establishment, in Maisonneuve, at 9.10 o'clock to-day, while engaged in unloading .By some means one of the large derrick buckets full of coal fell on him and fractured both his légs, and it is feared ne sustained internal injuries.The General Hospital ambulance was telephoned for and e was taken to that institution.His condition is critical.PERSONALS.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Goldmark and fam.fly left to-day to\u201d spend the summer at Lachine.Mr.Frederic A.Hoskins, an American journalist.writing a series of letters on Canada, has gone to Quebec, after spend- ink a couple of days In Moritreal, Ottawa and Toronto, respectively.Dr.Allinson, president of the Methodist universities of the Province of New Brunswick.will be married to Mise evening, by street Cumming, Rev.J.A | \\ the De Serious Trouble Threatened in Ireland as a Result of (Special to thé Montreal Btar.) LONDON, July 3.\u2014The debate in the House of Commons last night upon Mr.T.W.Russell's motian concerning the pending.evictions from the estate of Lord DeFreyue, in Roscommon county.(in connection with which Lord DeFreyne recently had writs issu against a large number of the Irish pathamentary party, whom he charged with corspiracy in the matter), has again called attention to the critical condition of affairs in the west oi Ireland.Tie historic !de- Freyne estates are the centre of the storm, because of the fact that 10,000 people, as neurly as can be estimated.are threatened with eviction from their houses on these estates in the county vf Roscommon.The tenants mean to fight the police with anything that comes handy, and various Irish members of Parliament report that if there should be any bloodshed the tiov- ernment will promptly have its hands full with a livelier protest than unhappy Ire land hus seen for years.The threat means more than it has at any time since the violent outbreak of twenty years ago, for the reason that the United Irish League, started in 1898, is to-day stronger than the Land League was in the days of 81.Yes, stronger even than the Irish Government, a startling fact, \u201cwhich nobody can deny,\u201d as they say in the song.! ose De Freyne estates have been the centre of a red hot time for more than half a century.The tenants say the man who is chiefly responsible is the agent of Lord De Freyne, a vigorous justice of the peace, who rejoices in the name of Wolfe Flanagan.Life is not a bed of roses for this agent.and it was only the other day that a mob got after him at Ballaghaderin with the evident intention of tearing lum limb from limb.Aided by the poliee and a good horse he managed to get away, but it was a nar row squeak.Lord De Freyne, who is by rank a baron, inherited the row as well as the estates from his father.He rarely visita the property, having a definite impression that the place would be unhealthy for kim.His tenants wait to purchase their holdings, and the noble baron might be glad enough to sell to them if it were not that the tenants do not seem inclined to pay up arrears of rent, which must be done, according to the Land Act of 1871, before it is possible to apply to the courts for purchase of the land.Some of these arrears of rent have been aceumulat- ing for forty years or more, and the tenants say their holdings\u2014not more than six acres on an average\u2014are too &mall to enahle them to pay the rent.Under the advice of the United League most of the tenants are withholding a part at least of even the small sums they could pay, putting the money instead into the league, which holds out to them the hope of bringing the landlord to terns.Lord de Freyne recently issued a circular to his tenants intimating that it was a case of -pay up or figbt-and fight it is.There have been several evictions already, and a few \u2018of the tenants have véntured to pay their rent; but they have heen regarded by the others as traitors.and have been given to understand, by reason of boycotts and midnight raids, that they need a lesson in patriotism.Despite the activities of the police, signal fires on the Hills, the blowing of horns and clanging of church bells are summoning the people of the district together for secret meetings.Already the law is declared powerless.A few days ago an officer conceived the idea of Bérving writs on some of the tenants while the men folk were away at a fair.Although he was accompanied by - six policemen, the women collected.and by means of sticks dnd stones made it hot for the invaders.who finally had to get out.With all this preliminary trouble, \u201cone can get some idea of what will bappen when 2.000 families, comprising some 10,000 per sons, are turned out in a bunch.Conor - MAISONNEUVE SCHOLARS AWARDED PRIZES FOR THEIR YEARS WORK.The Protestant Dissentient School of Maisonneuve held their closing exercises on Wednesday evening, at 8 p.m., in the Presbyterian Church, which was crowded with the scholars and their parents and the friends oi the school.An attractive programme had been prepared by the teachers.Mrs.J.Cooper Murray and Miss Terrill and the children acquitted themselves in a most creditable manner.The following gentlemen were present on the platform und assisted in the distribution of the prizes: Rev.Mr.MacKeracher, Rev.Mr.Jekyll, Rev.Mr.Beatt, Principal Arnold, of Roslyn College: Mr.J.Campbell, Mr.R.T.Mullin, advocate, and Mr.Robert Gubert.No less than six medals were distributed to successful scholars.The fallowing are the medallists: Barbara Anderson, trustees\u2019 silver medal, awarded for general proficiency (4th grade): Wylie ilbert trustees\u2019 silver medal, awarded for general proficiency _ (primary department); May Amsden, silver medal, for good conduct presented by B.T.Mullin advocate (2nd grade); Ruth Johnston, silver medal for good conduct, presented by R.T.Mullin, advocate (primary department); Edith Gilbert, gold medal for application tc study (2nd grade); Bertha Taylor, gold medal, for application to study (primary department).The gold medals, which were beautiful ones, were donated by \u201ca friend\u201d of the school.The teachers were each presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by the upils, The following are the results in detail: 4th Grade\u2014Barbara Anderson, prize for reading, arithmétie, grammar, drawing, writing, Scripture, French, spelling, comp.and conduct, also special prize for Scripture presented by R.Porteous Arnel Principal Roslyn College: Lillie Pratt, 2nd neral proficiency, reading, comp.and tory 3rd Grade\u2014Laura Taylor, 1st general proficiency, arithmetic, grammar, g phy, French, spelling and punctuahty; Florence Brazier, reading, drawing, comp.and his tory; Maude Chisholme, writing, Scripture and daily marks.2nd Grade-Edith Gilbert, prize for 1st general proficiency, reading, arithmetic, tuality; Millie Taylor, 2nd general proficiency, Scripture and spelling; Elsie drawing and writing.let grade\u2014Lulu Riddell, 1st general profi- | ciency, ing, arithmetic grammar, French \u2018and punctuality; Adele Bardorf (equal), lst general roficieney, reading Scripture, French composition; Ethel Fraser.2nd general proficiency, reading, Scripture, geography and composition; Edna Staples, grammar, drawing.writing.spelling, conduct and application to study.Primary Department, Clases A.\u2014Wylie Gilbert, prize for spelling and punct.: Bertha Taylor, prize for 2nd gen.prof: and ling: Virginia .Cockburne reading: Emma Brazier, conduct and punct.; Etta Brazier, arith.and punct.: Edith Rennett, conduct: Mabel Gibbs, conduct: Ruth Johnston.rize for reading, writing and conduct: Hattie Fraser, Scripture; Nellie Cockburn, writing.; \"Class B.\u2014Ernest Jouvet, 1st gen.prof.and arith.; George Harvey, 2nd gen.rof.and writing: Fred.Gibbs, reading, spelling and conduct; John Harrison, conduct: Ruby Cox, writing and conduct; Sadie Mec- Quaid, reading.Lucy Bennett, conduct.Class C.\u2014Percy Ameden, 1st gen.prof.; Jimmie Tannahill, reading and spelling.MARQUIS OF HOPETOUN WILL SEE CANADA.(Bpecial to the Moritreal Star.) MELBOURNE, July 8.\u2014The Marquis of Hopetoun, who resigned as Governor of the Australian Commonwealth, left here to-day for Bydney.Thence h¢ will go via Vancouver to England.His departure was attended by an enthusiastic farewell I grammar, geography, composition and punc- | erd, al 3 * bd us Er > .a \u201c y 4 4 « dP-g.«Pe .od yy 4 4 lp AP + y » - VECEEEFE CECE ECECECEEEEE CEEEL Freyne Evictions |% CG oloni ai \u201d | O'Kelly, a good looking young Irish mem- NM Phillips - | - m ber of Par amont, who wth four other Ww Mm members of the Unit ague, was sent to = Castlebar gaol in December for making a Ww Square Là speech which the Government considered - \u201c mn unlawful, says: \u201cIf bloodshed should result Ww .from throwing 10,000 persons out on \u2018the Ww m roadside, there would be an outbreak in WW a Ireland that would bave serious conscqu- Ww e .m ences for the Government of the country.\u201d 5» CL Nn Patrick O'Brien, the senior whip of the ù à Irish party in the House of Commons, said: wv ee mn \u201cWe had a struggle with De Freyne in WW mn 1883, in which 1 tock a prominent part.1 Ww x went to prison then, as well he on several Ww mn other occasions, and although I have no WW ; \u2019 .part cular love for the interior of these Ww © BOYS HOSE.mn establishments I am ready to make their ac- A: quaintance again in defense of De Freyne's Ww Black Cashmere Hose, 1-1 Rib, Double Knees.A victims.Jf he persists in his present atti- ; ; = tude the tenants will have the material.+ Bizes.tee vem ses wen see 5 5 8 8, 7 7 8 8 9 5% nm moral and phvsical support of the Iris , : Xo party and the United Irish Jeague.Our Ww Priced .\u2026.vee eee ses eee os 25e, 0c, 35¢, 38c, 40c, 45¢, 50c, 50c, B30, 55e.m people, ever generous in a crisis li e that > .SV.which is about to be forced upon us, will Ww Boys Ribbed Cashmere Hose.n : come to our assistance financially and we © : iD eve coe ves eee oon 5, 6, 73, 8, 8, 9 9, 10.have no fear for the result.The last state Ww 21 Rib _ 5, \u2014 a, 5 Ho 22 m ÿ of Lord De Freyne will be worse than the \\l prices ,.35¢, 40c, 40c, 40c, 46c, 50c, 50c, 60c, 65c, 65c, 65c, VA ) first.\u201d : \u2019 } mn All of the Irish M.Pa who care to Ww .\\ discuss the situation seem to look forward Ww Boys Combination Suits.n to a short term in vne or another of their 8 Natural Wool, summer weight, long sleeves, knee length.Mm native prisons as a part of the summer's \\M Sizes.TT A\u201d I , , 30, 32in.chest.\u201cV entertainment.There are not half a dozen Ww _ - m members; of the present Irish party of five! W' Prices iii ier cer ven ene .$1.30, $1.30, $1.55, $1.65, #1.75, $1.85 each.m years\u2019 standing as members of Parliament Ww .: : : an who Lave not been in gaol as part of | Girls\u2019 White Scotch Gauze Merino Combination Suits.m their policy.Lo.\u2018 : 28 John P.Hayden, another Nationalist, Knee length, long sleeves nm just back in the House of Commons aîter a W SizeS.ven een oun , M XL 24 2, 28, 30, 82 in.chest.m sojourn in gaol, said: \"We are on.the eve Ww _\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \"4; of stirring times in lreland, but ao one can 9, Prices .eee -.-3L.85, $1.90, 82.00, $2.15, £2.25.$2.50, $2.75, $3.00 each.m say that either the United Irish League or WW \u20ac ces.75, 81.85, $2.00, $2.15, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 each.an the Irish Parliamentary party has precipi- Ww Short sleeves $1.75, 81,85, ¥2 = ® \u2019 m tated the crisis.The movement to acquire ) their holdings was begun by the tenants Ww LADIES HOSE.mn [hemselves, but neither the lesgue nor the \\y BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes.Prices.40c, 45c, 60c, 80c, $1.40 pair.A rish party means to stand aside an e 1 a K x s ; izes.rice 25e nr.a mere spectator.1f the worat should hap- Ww LADIES BLACK COTTON HOSE, Balbriggan feet, all sizes.P p Nn en, we are prepared for the struggle.\u201d W LADIES\u2019 RIBBED COTTON COMBINATION SUITS, low neck, short m The English Government has only just WW sleeves, at $1.00 a suit.WX waked ug to the fast that the league owns Ww Also high neck, short sleeves, and low neck, short sleeves at $1.50 each.mn Ireland.It was only a few weeks ago that Ww À Mr.Wyndham.the handsome, scholarly and | : > - amiable (hie Seeretary for Ireland, said A .in a public speech that there were only | e forty branches of the league in the country.Ww al oring ep e He was straightway inundated ith figures Ww o prove that there were ranches.\u201c \"Now there ie a how] for the sybpression of Ww FOR SUMMER WEAR._ .ee m this body; but that is easier 8aid than done.à, À fine range of Flannel Suitings in stripes, and checks, all colours.Fine suit Listen to this from the Times, the most Ww fine wears gs pes, , suits Mm powerful of Conservative organs: Ww mn The Government has lost several oppor- Ww NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITING.nm tunities of destroying the League with a , .; ; ; \"ex minimum of unpleasant consequences.It Ww \u2018Our Navy Serges 0 very complete, from featherweights to medium.Prices mn could have been crushed without difficulty @ - run from $20.00 up.n at its birth.Its wings might have been HOME SPUN SUITING clipped at any time during the years when |i -}° ; ; 1 T.EY Healy.representing a large body of Ww A fine assortment of gennine Halifax Tweed, in plain weave and striped = mn lay and clerical Roman Catholic opinion, Ww terns, for summer wear, at very moderate prices.mn assalled its authors with pitiless ridicule in \u201cA - \u2026 .pas the columns of the Daily Nation.The gen.Ww Two experienced cutters are employed.Only the best trimming used.mn eral election of 1900 secured to the League Ww Mm the control of the party machine and the | pec ttontion Mall Orders an party funds, and so placed it on a firm Ww S fal A Given to mn political basis.It is now a powerful influ- - Ww etm mn ence in the House of Commons, and, in the | : : LU ee sense that it has established a tyranny of Ww nm terror, it is a most powerful influence in Ww : mn the Irish provinces.But there are plenty of - + = indications that the majority of its aud- ND n Jecta would be glad to become renegades ~)- B au to the side of liberty and law.and only Ww n awalt the assurance that they can desert with impunity.bak it was belleved some w MONTREAL.n weeks ago.that the Government had at last \u2018décided to suppress the League the |: = a; 23233332: 2322-22-23; DDE country ad an men ge League tre BFF D3 II IIIB ID III 333 III: found relief.Now, when it would appear } .that the hope was vain, that emotion has given place to one of fll-concealed disappointment.' FINANCIAL.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.\u2014 Specially reported f the B THE MANAGEMENT (See also page nine.) Monk, 16 St.Sacrament street rR .for 3.8.Bache and Co.New York, over dir OF SAVOY HOTEL.private WIN ays Within a day or two a change will take Afternoon Sales.- Stocks Opening me = Close, Fe 35 BAe of fhe Sever Me pan Cre MAS cs ao AERO a Soin \u201cen ; How, a ART pi \u2019 Do fume Queue Lun NT TE a for some time.WH Join ME Gestes Lpmision Steel bonds 2e m0 Amaral itis i% ER CR Guile in the management.at \u2018enagian Pacific8 at 185%.76 at 155%, 35 Aw.smite.i à het & on A CR h Mr.Dunham-has been ordered by bis Canadian Pacific new\u201450 at 130%.100 at a.Top A 8.Fe.pe Physicians to leave at as early a date -as 130%.do pref possible for.the Hot Springs.at Arkansas, Montreal Street\u201450 at 273.Baltimore & Ohio.His hands and legs are absolutely powerless.Detroit Rails\u2014100 at- 7744, 100 at 77 Da de and he is only able to move with the as- Toronto Rails\u201425 at 11944.sistance of two men.He expects to leave tor a few weeks in a short time.Relics of Ancient Egypt.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Gate Mid 81.- CHICAGO.Tl, July 3\u2014Relics of kings Bol TON who ru 000 years before the Christian WI PHL era.together with complaints of a chief of cd Ted Fer me Py Bt facramen Tar * nd Go Fula ay r- police written on papyrus 2,000 years ago, .July 3.July 2! Com.Products .kel Museums of tbe Unmenire in the Has un ae mL ama aed o BRED Tor A \"ME y of Chicago.Closing Del L&W xd.The exhibition is given by the Che Canadian Pacific 1354 135 1351, 194 Dela & Hudson.00 ciety of Egyptian Research, and the relics bo do New 151 180% 130 1294 Denver Rio G com.were gathered last summer.One of the re- Duluth Common.18 2m] buen 8 Blrore SAG lies is a flat gold bar, thought to be the Monies) St Rom CE 2724 275 274 Dept.TU nee oldest piece of inscribed jewellery in tire TorontoS: Rail 1194 119% 119 @reat Northern Ry pf, world.Tt bears th Jews ery 1 Halifax 8t Rail.103\u201d 208° 109 Gen.Electric.A ho à rs the symbol of King Menes, West Indies Elec suce eue es ven Jêrsey Centrai | Lori ! wh 0 is Shought to have reigned about 3 Detroit Enited R ae LEE lowe.Onn.com eee .C.nothe exhibit is a piece of Winnipeg Ry Te o pre tet tees ce eee oe pyrus, on which is written a complaint 3 Jehm de do mi oe 130 = Ka à Tr wn Tae 28 ut is by Nechtemetes against a chief of police T™I2 Chy Trangts .119% na ae 118% Louisville à Nenhviiie wa 163 1464 10° with reference to a robbery on her premises.B & 0 Nav co \"7 1137 dig 193° 170% Nanbattan Elevated.132% 13u 18Ux This relic bears the date of 190 B.C.A Commercial Cable ten a 198 184 Metropolitan Tra joo Jeu ion piece of papyrus of the third century bears Bell Telephone 170 |.\" 170 1asy D Y Vutrai à Hu 155% 165 155% a letter of emetrius to his father, Hera- Light, Heat & Powar 101% 1014 101% 101% Erte Railroad.revue \u2018dot, Buy eta of fagiune bim for not sending bas Leip SiG ead SR \u2018eal THA Bn 8 [puis WR ad GR AY o er.Laurantide Pulp.ov.meee LS LL \u2014 Norton rio 4 Ww 324 Jin, Suey Rady ERNE TNR OO Tn mm OO Neil Vue 300 My BY NY Letter Swallowed by Shark.Montreal Oot 126 128 126) Oniaha, com.we recess casse eee Len CAPE MAY Dominion Da.36 eu 80 Pacino Mat).CT CS CCR .MAY, N.J, July 3.\u2014 Mrs.Car Col Don oe se ol o8 pennaylranie Ry.183 iby 1613 15.% rge Cummings, of West Cape May, was Nove Bootia Steel Wwe\u201d ToT we esl.com.48 484 aby, the recipient the other day of a letter Ogiivie Fiour\u2026.T2 28 \u2014 YOO ny $y 65% which she highly prizes.A little over a Owllvie Four pra.1104 100% 110 dow 87 en TT vear ago.when she was Miss Beulah Rite, B SBA I Toe wee ee moe she wrote a message, put it in a rubber MINES TT TTT = 7um 70% Tuy VE pire endif \u2014 2 0 D es ER 5 ER ?o e Delaware y, near her par- Le rromhouss crmeasas 10005 s-0M00RUS aumepese Lensen ss Sete pref.cere temreaone sex ents\u2019 home, Fishing Creek.À few days a Domtogen: Coai Com.136% 185 187 1857 Toure tout gv oi on in Ne she received a letter written by the captain lotr.Do.Com.75 7 so Texas Pacldo .\u201cyy a dey of the British warship, Thunder, in answer RLY 16 1lW 1lv to her message placed in the bottle.The 286 ther Us.\u2014 dA commander of the Thunder wrote that 18 \u201cHay aw\u201d while off the coast of Portugal a shark was wy bul caught, and when it was cut open the bot- = 14e tle was found inside of it.The note bein 1044 SL naticed in the bottle, it was broken and Wabash % bod ore 4 the mes ee a sage was read.we Do pref tly 40% oe he .wie oo Lalu Tel.vas ua se dis ANARCHISTS TO START COLONY, de du prises 000 200 dee ae \u20ac La , Boxe.i, « @ PO German \u201cReds\u201d Support the Plan tor Lai ei Pr \u2018 u a.à \u201cUtopia.\u201d re Wall Street Continued Dull.\u2018 .\u2018innipey Railw - Opilvie Flour.NEW YORK, Juiy 3.\u2014Wall eet\u2014 BERLIN, July 8\u2014German anarchists Naoiien, Seresi ville was carried og 2 points in re ; dnnounce that they are preparing to sup- - ing dealings.North-Western rose a point port the project of their Chicago brethren and Pressed Steel car a sharp fraction.for the establishment of an anarchist ee, soit cout carriers à ta foro, other \u201c >, À ces were inclined to yield.ant cPie In the Province of Banta Cath- The Montreal Clearing House statement lost over a point, but immediately recov.details n Brazi h An appeal outlining the 1s as follows: ered about 4%.Dealings were on a very > a Walnut see Sh signed \"J.D.Mark, Clearings.small scale, and _the changes were insignifi- in the Ne.mrest.Chicago.\u201d 1s published Total for the week ending July 3, \"| cant.The market maintained a Fr san of the\u201d Gern cn, the Berlin icial or- 1902.vee set nue ses veu.816,406,442 Ateady tone throughout the second hour.2 Mark stat man anarch sts, \u201c .Corresponding week ot 199 15.184,764 fluctuations In the active stocks rarely cx- have acquired 3.000 acint 1 HCag0 \u201creds\u201d Corresponding week of 1800 .12.063.083 ceeding %.Louisville and Nashville work.Purpose of Form, Acres Inghraxl) for the Corresponding week of 18% .18.066.073 ed lower.and about wiped out ita openin » colony ri oints.but ot and refuge for anarchists of all countries.were unchanged to pret ie â CFRICAZO, uy brew if any of tho Wheat Market Week.Bao tala lies Gus savanand i chist leaders w o to B * n utiand pref, me Join the anarchist colony there.\u201d Soma (FTO ,(he, Special Correspondent of ine .0 an appeal was printed over the - a signat >; Board of Trade.) SEMI oran, Free tals but eA: | CHICAGO, Joiy £\u2014Tre whew macker| CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.|: .A e 0.8, clabille, À.Havel not ans of the pipes ot ee er ok; | SoPtembaT opened Sort! the Seine pricie \u2018ody a Ten well-known local \u201creds\u201d has expressed any te.Early there was general liquidation Joly 8, 1001 * Jntention of joining the scheme.The plan by holders due to more favourable weather.Opening Hizhsst Lowest.Otestas Is to get a large number of anarchists to- It was clear In the south-west, and, except Wheat, July.Io 6% 7 33 » ene eal) and it the, experiment for scattered showers, it vas thought the Cora, IDF a in 734% unistic society without crops wou ave the benefit of more sun- ra - las or government A puraber of anar.shine now that it has turned out parer Osta, Jon Ix 22e ot ds a 0 have settle ere an al traders were no spos to stan - Bept\u2026 83.3 are, pacetied ith thelr ot.Fhe Initiative on thelr lines over the holidays, and com.Pork, Joly.ss 17 To 1x > of founding coiony came from the men mission house ing was general, e .to.: 150 .already settied in- Brasil.and many of the | weakness was accentuated by disappoint- Lard Lu = hors \u2019 pi 310857 10% i Chicago 'reds\u201d are giving it thelr moral ing cables and a lifeless cash mituation.Short RIM \u2019 support, but at present express ne inten- | After the first hour of so trade became July 1060 1073 1080 073 * tion or desire ta #0 thare, dull apd Cantureless.2 Sept.1088 73 3068 7 of ww! i 6 : x CRS / SET IB El mi Ed ; i , __= tion company \u201cLeduc, R , Barette, E.: Prive JJ HB, > \u2018x es, Provincial Government Loses = Suit Against R.Reford Co.\u201cThe action of the Provincial Government against the Robert Reford Company, for failure to submit a report of the workings _ of the Donaldson Steamship line, a naviga- .duly incorporated, was dis- | Line steamers, as they are called for public missed on Monday by Mr.Justice Davidson.The original action was brought against the Donaldson Line, and the Robert Reford Company.Mensrs.Atwater aud Duclos, attorneys for the defendants, presented a mo- Jon \u201con behalf of the so-styled defendant impleaded as the Donaldson Steamship Line,\u201d that the action be dismissed, because Te Was no such company Incorporated, or unincorporated, The plaintiff moved to amend by describing it as consisting of six named persons, Sseccipted under the name of \"Donaldson This motion was dismissed for the reason that it substituted tor \u201cThe Donaldson Mine,\u201d summoned as a corpor.tion, IX mdividuals residing abroad.\u201cNext came a judgment diemissing the &ction in so far as \"Lhe Donaldson Line\u201d was concerned, on the ground that no such company had corporation or did business n this province, The piamtiff's action had originally been taken tor &3.000 from July, 1897, for three hundred days\u2019 detault of rogistering with the Government a detailed statement.sworn to by the oilicer or agent of the said company, In which shall be set forth, in view of the collection of the tax tnposed, .the name of saxl corporation or company, its nature, the amount of its paid-up \u20aceapitat, and the number and situation of each of 1ts oflices, places of business, agencies, stations and the hke.The: Robert Reford Company was also sued for neglecting.as the agent oi the company, to furmsh such statement, and Judgment was sought against both of theur.When the action was dismissed as against the Donaldson Line, tne Collector of Provincial Revenue.Mr W.RB.Lamhe.sub: mitted an amended declaration, setting up two new points: * 1, \u201cThe Doualdsen Lime so-called\u201d scribed as \u201ca certain navigation ia de- company - composed of Archibald Faleoner Donaldson, James Dick lionner.Norman McLeod, Wii.liam Cattanac Donaldson, Charies Donald: son, and William Betts Donaldson, all at Glasgow, Scotland, and doing business also Under the name and style of \u201cDonaldson ros.2.The $3.000 are claimed for defaults running from July 1, 1898, instead of irom the like date in IKO7.re \u2026 - À motion to reject thin 4mended declaration was dismissed on the ground that at should have heen made within the delavs required for an exception to the form.Thereupon the Reford Company pleaded The defence alleges that they are simply the ts of the commercial firm of Donaldson ros., who are in no way hound to make any declaration under the statutes referred to, and they are similarly not obliged thereto; \u201cthat in any event, Any steamer.or steamers, which may he managed by the sad Donaldson Bros, or by the said defendants, are steamers plying between n terminal port in Canada and a terminal Port in (Great Britain.and not doing busi ness between port and port in this province, and the aforesaid acts and statutes do not and cannot apply te any such \"team: ers, and it would be, and is, unconstitution- { al and ultra vires of the Legislature of the \u2018province of Quebec to enact that any tax should be imposed upon any such steam: ship or upon the owners thereof.\u201d ; \u2018The proof showed tbat the Donaldson convenience, consisted of a group of steamers fluctuating from season to season, and sometimes in the vie season, all owned by private parties.or.members of the firm of that name, ha some shares in many of these ships, but they sunply acted as the agents, brokers, or husbands of the ships, and there was no common profit and loss account nor division of profits.Each ship was a separate venture.and her owners shared separately the pronts or losses of each.The Reford Company have no general or ermanent appoiniment as agents of the Donaldson Line.* The connection between them and the Fuccessive members of the (Glasgow house has been of long standing, at the choice of the latter any of the ships might on any of the voyages be consigned elsewhere.The intercourse is that of two ship brokering firms.The Reford Company 18 paid by cumnussion on the freight earned by each vessel on each voyäge.They are the ship's brokers.The Provincial Government's contention 1s that this fact justities the application of the provincial statutes dealing with taxes on commercial companies and corporations.The court held that the word \u201ccompanies\u201d weluded nrms and partnerships, but was unable to allow that the Donaldson Line, 80 called, or the Donaldson Bros.was a navigation company.t AY mitting that the company was à navigation company, however, the learned judge held that they could pot be considered as \u2018runming a regular line of steamers, stéam- boats, ur other vessels in the waters thereof.\u2019 that is.in the waters of the province.The slups of the Donaldson Line do no in- ter-pert husiness here.They run from a termunal port in Great Britain to another one here Inleed, the declaration defines their truflic as that of \u201ccommon carriers betwen sud port of Montreal and ports situale in divers cSuntres\u2018 and laces.\u201d Suppose the terminal on this side were Gaspe.The slaps would be as entirely in the waters of the province as they are here.Would it sull be asserted that they are \u2018\u2019runting in the waters thereof *\u201d\u2019 .The court found.in any case.that the obligation imposed by the statute under which the present action was brought, is cessary.the court is of opinion that serious must get the benefit of the doubt.Were further enquiry into the case necessary, the court 1s if opinion that serious ~dithenlty would arise as to the right of plaurtiff.in November, 1901, to so amend hix declaration that the claim for which his action was instituted 18 replaced by another.then extinguished by the prescription ot two years which RS.Q.2615.enacts.The change of allezed principal from an Incorporated company ta commercial frm is also radical: and a further.instine- tive prejudice is created by the fact that the public anthorittes made no move in assertion of the rights now claimed for vears.The courts will hesitate to mulet parties in penalties which, .by an apparent acquiescence in their non-existence.have been permitted to mount up from tens of dollars to many thousands.The action is dismissed and the court, \u2018as authorized by R.XQ.131.makes recommendation to the Provincial Treasurer that the costs of action be paid to defendant.DOCTORS LICENSED TO - PRACTISE MEDICINE.The College of Physicians and Surgeons of | the Province of Quebec has lensed the ing -doctors to practise: Brosseau, A.Collette, J.E.A; Derome, W.: Mer er.A, Ritchie.© F.Ship, R.P.; Rochon, P E., Mason.J.L.D, Mie- haud, T.W., Fortin, A.Lelwl.EL.Char- trand, L.C.; Puon.J.A.: Clontier, N ; Chouinard, A.: Pelletier.A.C , Carter, C ; Giroux, L.S.; O'Birien, C.J.B.: Chiche, + E.: Lachance, Jos.Pelletier.A., Mnnod.F.: Schmidt.J.B.J.; Albano.Rorke.R.F.: Burnett, P ; Grummer, #1 MeComb, J.; Rankin, Diwson, Gordon, J.H , Henry.C.K P.;, Moore, J.C., Patterson, W:; Newman.Beliale.A.; Ault.C.; Gale.E.Q.; Lambly, W.D.McGregor, James, Car- ter.WW Mel.Desrosiers, V.; Mason, k.G.: Patterson, KR.t\": Colby, J.(\".Tasse, R.: Lenev, J.M.; Cabana, E .: Vilandre.| J.; Gabouray, E., Learmonth, G.E.; Ihxon, J.D.Mills, W.C The following bachelors in arts, sci nee end law have n admitted to the study of medicine in the province Mears.Geddes, RR.W | Sentt, WW.J.Villard, P.; Champagne, A.Maynard, 1; Martin, G.; Valiquet, U; Migneault, G EF.Mes- rosiers, P.Rehichon, A; Faille.J La Carter W Rondeau, Lo.Ethier FE.The folowing gentiemen have passed the prod cary exat ni en te alors on to the «ra of medi ue an se nee and let ters bro.ooo lb A JL ery ony fr 1-4 ba tai 1 tt j ee oy ok os Styles WW Als Sse hoy Ih siaur ers, IT LeMaone, MM Joa Chg dbe vy It rn, I As all those gentlemen with the exoen tion ot the last two, have already passed the exatninatron cn letters, they wie al mitted torthwith to the s'udy of medicine.Atlan 0 Hoan bob Boown, 1 Fey Canadian Dental Association.The annual meeting of the Canadian Den tal Association will be held in this city on September 16, 17.and 18 next.Among those * who will contribute papers are Dr.C.N.POCKETS OF DEAD MAN / RIFLED BY UNKNOWN.À verdict of accidental death was returned yesterday afterncon by the Coroner's {im au the inquest held into the death of Wiliam T.Munro, second officer ol the Dunaldson line steamship Manna, who disappeared last Ocio- her and whose body was found on Boucherville Island last Saturday.The following rider was added to the verdict, \u201cthat the authorities be asked to make an effort ascertain who rtfled the dead man's pockets.After the inquest the remains were laid to rest in the sailors lot in Mouat Royal Cemetery.The funeral waa attended by Messrs.Young, James Stephens, Peter Taskar.and James Robertaon, oflieers of the steamship Kastaha; Jos.Berry.Duncan Gordon and Chas.Thompson.The burial service waa conducted at the grave hy Mr.Ritchie Bell, of the Montreal ; Sailors\u2019 Institute.The Late Mr.Alexander Geddes.The cahle announces the death in Seot- land of Mr.Alexander Geddes, formerly a well known merchant of Chicago and Montreal.Mr Geddes was some years o a partner of Mr.Alexander Mitchell, of this city.and more latterly he resided 1n Chicago, where he did a grain business under the Arm name of Alexander Geddes & Co.| A little over a month ago Mr.(Geddes \\startied on a trp to Srotland.of which vapuit.tiv he waa a vaive, and where, some \\\\ears ace.he pu chazed the eatate Blair: tere \u20ac Mprisirz coward of Rv acres, and tected on bes native parish.He was taken al shorty atter reaching Scotland, and his Mate, Who was jn Chicago.set out for Rent- Lind arrveng at his bedside two days be- tore he passed awav, death being due to a complication of dis.axes.Mr.Geddes was born in the parish of Coase.Aberdeenshire, fifty-eight vears ago, y and was educated at the parish school and at Kings College.Aberdeen.He came to Canada in IsG0, when sixteen years of age, and received an appogtment with Messrs.\u201cWo & R Muir dry goods men, with whom | he remained about a year.He then became a clerk with Mesars.Rae & Mitchell.flour Johnston, of Chosge.Dr W A.Price, of | merchants.and shortly after Mr.Rae left Cleveland.Dr.George Evans, of New the firm, Mr.Geddea hecame n partner with York.and Ie JJ BE Wilmot of Toronts A Mr Mitchell.under the name of Messrs.number of \u20ac xcurs.oma and ontings have been A Mitchell & Co.Subsequently he rearranged for the diversion of the delegates | moved to Chicago.= JY Stimulat Liv TIABLISSENEAT THE Ama VICHY \u201cRoR IETE DE A ETAT water taken aids digestion entire system Be So-called label : D230 on Bottle Natural Mineral Water.French Republic Property.It possesses the rare quality of being a tonic without reactionary effects.body, and of a clearer, brighter and happier mind.Fountain is not Vichy.The genuine has the \"Lord \u201cCelestins™ on the label), capsule and cork, and every vottie has this tricolor neok inal ER ECT ELD) CR, es the Action of the er and Kidneys.: It re a delightful table at meal time ; it promotes appetite, and has a freshening effect upon the , which makes one fesl stronger in ware of imitations.Vichy in Syphons or Soda The Donaldson Brothers, .La À BIS STEANSHP CONBINE PROJECT A New Company Proposed With $50,000,000 Capital.THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC Fast Steamers to Ply on Both Oceans \u2014The Moving Spirits in the \u2019 Deal.The steamship combines, both actual and- problematical, continue to be one of the chief topics vf absorbing interest in Britain as well as m Canada.It appears that the latest scheme in opposition to the Morgan syndicate is to form a new company with a capital of £10, 00,000, 1p whyeb British and Canadian interests will be united for the purpose of running rapid steamships across the Atlante.It has been stated in London tbat the Canadian Government prepared to pay a mall subsidy of £200V0u, and about as much Wai come from Australia and England.In return for the privilege of having a call upon the stkamers in case of emergency the British Government is being asked to guarantee 3 per cent, on capital\u2014 that is, about £300,008 per annum.The project has at present the idea of building six large mail and passenger vessels, two for use on the Pacific and four for the Atlantic; and twelve 16-knot steamers for freight.It 1s understood that the trade of the Far East as well as the commerce of the (Colonies would be materially helped hy this scheme.Black and White gives the followin, sketch of those chiefly interested in the al British enterprise: The moving spirits in the affairs, which may have far-reaching effects on British trade, are Lord Strathcona and Sir Christopher Furness, M.P.They are both men wiio have been accustomed to do things on a big scale.Lord Strathcona is eighty two, but his natural force can hardly be said to have abated.Not long ago he returned from a visit to Canada and denied the report that he contemplated resigning the High Commissionership, which he holds with such benefit to the minion.\u201cProvidence has favoured me with a good constitution,\u201d he said the other day.\u201cAnd I bave had plenty of hard work to do all my life; there is no doubt that work is the best thing for keep- ng a man well and strong.\u201d Certainly, in the case of this truly Grand Old Man, hard work has not scemed to injure, but rather to mature, the gifts and physique of one of the greatest servants of the Ntate whom the King possesses.He was eighteeri when he left hia home in Morayshire for a lone hfe at Labrador.where ite served the old Hudson Bav Compasy When the Riel re bellion necessitated military action under a certain anldier, who has since come to fame as Field Marshal Viscount Wolseley.Mr.Tranald Alex, Smith was Special Commis- stoner.and received the special thanks of the Governor-General for his alert action, which had so much to do with quelling the rising.His abilities met with their right recognition as step by step he climbed the ladder.until at last\u201d he was Governor of the Hudson Bay Company.and a great power in the railway world of Canada.His homes are thousaids of miles apart, for he lives at a fine house in Cadogan Square when he is in town: at Knehworth (the home of Lord Lytton).when he secks rest in the country: at Glencoe.when the season in Beotland begins; at the Silver Heights in Winnipez.or in Montreal, when he 1s across the Atlantic.Lord Strath.ona can tire out many men who are his Junior by thirty vears, and few men can master abstruse questions with the swiit perception with which he comes to a decision.SIR CHRISTOPHER FURNESS.The brisk member for Hartlepool (Sir Christopher Furness) has some characters.tics which resemble those of Lord Strath.cona.He began life with few advantages, but with a determination to succeed.He 1s fifty years old.and has added steamship companies to one another until now he is one of the chief owners in (Great Britain.Besides that he has taken a keen interest in the engineering and coal trades, so that.like the Right Hon.W.J.Pirrie.he is an all-round man in his knowledge of the construction and outfit of steamships.Lord Strathcona is a member of the Presbyterian Church, Sir Christopher Furness belongs to the United Free Methodist Connection; has sympathies with Nonconformity alse.MR.RUNCIMAN AND OTHERS.Only thirty-two years old.Mr.Walter Runennan 1 Jet one of the leaders in the shipping world.He is managing director of the Moor Line, and lives at Newcastle-on- Tyne.He is one of the new type of cap- taina of industry\u2014a man who has had a good \"Varsity education, a capital speaker on the political platform.and an enthusias tic vachtsman.In the last four years he has fought three Parliamentary elections.Mr.Runciman has just been elected secretary of the Shipping Committee: formed among M.P\u2019s to watch all shipping matters.Another prime mover in this new company has been Lord Invereiyde, whom men in the shipping \u2018world know better as Sir John Burns, Chairman of the Cunard Company.He hails from Glasgow, and 1s seventy-three.To him belongs the .erit of having recommended the adaptation of merchant steamships for use in war, so that he has a special interest in this question, which has been brought to the front chiefly through the Government's irement of armed cruisers.Whether the Cunard Company will be absorbed into the new company in à matter of discussion.It neema likely, at all events, that the Cunard will remain outside Mr.Morgan's manoeuvres.SIR CHARLES CAYZER.The only man in the up who is a Londoner by birth is Sir Charles Cayzer.He represents Mr.Caine\u2019s old constituency, Barrow, and ia the first Conservative to ait for that place.Sir Charles founded the Clan Line of steamers; he is.head of the and is fifty-nine yearn old.As to the ques tion of capital, it is worth while mentioning the capital other steamship companies.The P.and O.Company has managed to do with £2,320,000, and the Cunard with £1, 600.000 paid-up capital.The great Morgan combine will have at its disposal £34,000, 000\u2014an overwhelming capital, compared with its latest rival.Bntish shipowners see a certain amount of cause for © atulation in the fact that Mr.Morgan has bad to pay what they consider is an ex rated value for the ships he purchased.Every year depreciates heatily the value of steamships, and those which Mr.Morgan has bought had seen several years of service.The strong .point on which the British, combine hinges is the matter of Government subsidy.If the British ship-owners can get £300,000 or £400,000 per annum from the Home and Colonial Governments, plus £200,000 for mail charges, they will be more than secure against loss.The German Government pays annually £360,000 to the Norddeutscher Lioyd and the German East African lines as a subsidy.- / Liquor Dealers to Unite.Mr.Lawrence A.Wilson, president of the Licensed Victuallers\u2019 Association, of Montreal.left yesterday for the Maritime Provinces.He will visit the principal cities cf the three provinces, and consult the leading wine and irit merchants by the sea with regard to the formation of a joint liquor dealers\u2019 association embracing all the of considersble co ence \u2018for some THE \u2018 MONTREAL _\u2018 DAIL well-known firm of Cayzer, Irvine and Co., | provinces.The matter has been the subject (Name given by P STAR\u2014THURSDAY, JULY \u201csd 3, © 1902.Mr.Emery\" Lavigne, oo - Organist, Is Dead.THE LATE MR.EMERY LAVIGNE, Mr.Emery Lavigne, organist of the Church of the Messiah, passed away last night at his residence 1779 St.Catherine street, after an illnesss extending over a period of about two weeks.On Sunday.June 15, he was able to preside at the organ at the morning service in the above named church, but during the day he was taken alirmingly ill, and the evening musical service was cancelled.Since then he has been confined to the Royal Victoria Hospital, whi- thér he went to secure the best medical treatment.His ailment, Bright's disease, resisted the efforts of the physicians to check it, however, and death took place at 11 \u2018o'clock last night.Yesterday afternoon the deceased expressed himseir as being very lonely and asked to be taken home.Tlis wich was complied with, but shortly after his removal he began to sink rapidly, and death followed.Mr.Lavigne was a musician of consider able prestige.As an accompanist he waa without rival, and as an organist he was well known.He was a son of the late Mr.Moise Lavigne and a brother of Mr.Ernest Lavigne, of Sohmer Park; Mr.Emile La- vigne, general agent.of this city: Mr.Ar- Deceased Gentleman Was Long Connected With Church of the Messiah and an Accompanist of .Rare Sympathy and Ability.~tbur Lavigne, of Quebec, and Mr.Alfred Lavigne, of Montreal.The deceased was born on January 27, 1859, and was consequently in the 43rd year of his age at the time ot his demise.He received his primary education, musical and otherwise, at the Terrebonne College, and, later, studied music under Dr.Octave Pelletier, at present organist of Si.James Cathedral, in this city.At the age of 17 he was appointed organist of a church jn Syracuse, N.Y.where he remained for pine time.Previous to that time he was at Oswego for a short time.Sixteen years ago he was appointed organist of the Church of the Messiah in this city, a position he held at the time of his decease.During his residence in Montreal Mr.Lavigne was connected with a large number of musical organizations, the more prominent being the Mendelssohn , Choir, the Philharmonic Society, the Symphony Orchestra (under Professors Couture and Goulet), and the Haydn Trio.In these organizations he filled the position of piano and organ accompanist.In fact, it was as an accompanist that he was best known.He was frequently selected to accompany world-famous vocalists, violinists and instrumentalists.Among these may be mentioned Madame Nordica,\u201d Mile.Camille Urso, Jean Gerardy, and Santley, the Eng: lish vocalist.It is related that on one occasion Mr.Lavigne had been engaged to play the organ accompaniments at a Philharmonic concert in this city, and that Madame Nordica, who was billed to sing in Montreal the same evening, insisted that he should play her accompaniments at her concert.Folly the leader of the Philharmonic had to give way to the diva, who would have no other accompanist but the deceased.1 ~ Mr.Lavigne leaves a widow and a daughter.The latter inherits much of her father's talent as a pianist.The funeral service takes place at St.James Church, St.Denis street, on Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock.PERSO Miss H.Kane has returned from Quebec.Mrs.James Bain is in town from Toronto, Miss Maud Howe, Richmond.Rev.Canon Bouillon, of Ottawa, \u2018is at the St.James.Mr.and Mrs.Chambly Basin.Mrs.Olivier and family.have left for Riviere du Loup.Ç Rev.R.Shreve, of New York, is registered at the Carslake.Dr.J.À.and Mrs.Fortin have returned from a trio to Ottawa.Hon.Adelard Turgeon, of Quebec, was at the Windsor yesterday.Mr.Geraid Bulloch was this week visiting relatives.Rev.W.J.M.Waterson, of Coiton, N.Y., is a guest at the BL James Hon.A.Turcotte and family will spend the summer at Beut de ile.Dr.and Mrs.Neilson have left Ottawa to reside at Nelisonville, Que.lon H.and Mrs.Archambault will visit Trois P\u2019tetoles this month.Miss Parson, who has spent some weeks in \u2018Turonio, has returned to town.Miss Louise Stout, of Toronto, ia guest uf Miss Stewart.of Westmount.Mrs.Hudon and her little daughter have left to spend Bome weeks al Ogdensburg.Mr.Howard McComb, of Westmount, is in Otlawa, Lhe guest of Mrs.Wm.Graham, Mrs.RC.Carter and Miss Carter have left town for Cape klizabeth for the summer.- Miss Hollinshead is spending a few days of Montreal, is in Arthur Geoffrion are at in Coaticook the at lakeside, the guest of Alrs.Robert Turnbull.Mrs.Creighton, City Councillors street, has ieft to join her little daughter at BL Axathe.Mr.and Mrs.William Price, of Quebec, are again occupying their cotlage at la- while young Mr.Walter Runciman.MP, ; dousac.Miss Grace Boulton, of Montreal, is in Torunto, where she will spend the summer visiung friends.Sir Charles Rivers-Wlison has recently been a guest on buard Mr.J.Pierpont Mor- gun 8 yacht Corsair.Misses Jennie and Dollie Jones, of Sherbrooke sireet, have left to visit friends in Toronto and Niagara Mrs.Wm.Cunningham and family, of | Olivier avenue, Westmount, are spending the summer at Metis.Miss A.l.Gingras has left town for Charlottetown, P.E.l., to be the guest of Mrs.Edward Bavfield.Mr.G.A.Marsan.advocate, and family, have left for their summer residence, \u201cNuma Vila,\u201d Beauharnois.r.agd Mrs.Edward L.Phillips, Wood avenue dure the guests of.Madame Rolland at Site.Marie de Manior.Mr.A D.De Celles, librarian to the House of Commons, accompanied by Mde.De Ceiles, leaves for Europe on Saturday.Mrs.Lister and her family, of Montreal, who have been visiting in Toronto for some time, have left for Hudson Heighta.er Cassels, of Toronto, is fishing at Matane.Mrs.Cassels and family have arrived for the summer at Cacouna.Mrs.Geo.Jackson, Mance street, accompanied by her famlly, leaves on Monday to,visit her brother, Dr.Haentschel, at Mattawa.r.Fred.Bunting, of Toronto, was best man at the marriage of Dr.Lionel King, of Caro, Mich., tormerly of Toroato, to Miss Ora Wickware, which took place last week at the home of the bride's father, Cass City, Mich.Capt.Bell, A.D.C.to Lod Minto, who is at present in Montreal, returns to Ottawa on Friday afternoon, leaving imme- dlately for- New York, whence he sails for England on Saturday by the Lucania.Capt.Bell will accompany His Excellency bauk to Canada.GOT TO GO.Men of Family Must Work, Siek or Well.Good food and the right kind will carry, a man through almost anything.Commenting on the power of Grape-Nuts, an Oakland wife writes of the experience of her husband.\u201cTwo years ago my husband had the pneu- moniæ which left him in a sad condition, unable to work for several months.The doctor said he would have to be very careful or it would turn into consumption.We have a | family and he must work #ick or well.Hearing that Grape Nuts was the strongest nourishing food we could find he on the food with one eux, which would be all he would eat for breakfast.a.He left home at four-thirty ev morning seven days in the week.and after two vears\u2019 continued used of the food he is a well man.Even the cough has left him that troubled him so long after his sickness.Our youngest child, a boy of four and a half, was a very delicate baby.Ans soon as he could eat anything we etarted him on Grape-Nuts and he has grown to be a child, taking a suit for a boy six years old.He ia a very bright, strong, intelligent boy.\u2019 i i, Battle Creek, Ask the cock to show time.It is probèble that Mr.Wilson will.\u2018be absent for a couple of weeks.the reci book in the package of | pe-Nuts.18 NALS.non D.McMillan, Alexandria, is at the all, Mr.J.8exsmith, of Pictou, N.8., 1s at the Russell, : Mr.8.A.the Queen's.Mr.and Mrs.Manley Luke, of Montreal.are in Toronto.Mrs.N.Perodeau is in Quebec, the guest of Mrs.H.Archambault.Mr.Bannell Sawyer has returned to town from a trip to New York.Mr.George Caverhill and Mrs.Caver- hill are at Cacouna for the summer.\\ Mrs.C.C.Jenking and family have left for their summer residence at Little Metis.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Baumgarten have sailed for Germany, to be absent two months, \u201cer ee rte who Is at Cacouna, with Aer children, shortly be joined b A Yaddell y J y Mrs Hon.John Costigan has left Ottawa for New Brunswick, where he will spend the next two months.Miss Highe, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs.Donald Macmaster at Kingsbrae, St.Andrews, for July.Mr.and Mrs.Mortimer rived at Cacouna, where th y cottage for the summer.Mr.and Mra.James Grace.of Toronto, are settled for the summer in thelr new cottage at Sturgeon l\u2019oint.Mr.C.8.Harding and Mins Phyllis Mc- Bride have arrived from St.John, N.B., and are visiting at Lakeside.The Ven.Archdeacon and Mrs.Norton have returned to town, and are the guests of Mrs.Bagg.\u201cFairmount.\u201d Mr.Arthur Smith, of the Quebec Bank, has been the guest for a few days of Mrs.John Hamilton at Cacouna.Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Castle and Miss Muriel Castle, of Montreal, were guests at the Russell.Ottawa, this week.Mr.a;d Mrs.Edward Parker and Mrs.Mortimer Bogert are at Cacouna.Mr, Parker returns to town this week.: Miss Aimee and Miss Adele Falcon- bridge, of the Sacred Heart Convent, Montreal, have returned to Toronto.Mr.H.P.Labelle and Mr.J.U.Poirier have left to visit Grand Rapids, Chicago and other large manufacturing centres of the west Mr.H.A.Butler, Mr.H.Miller.Miss Davies and Miss E.Davies, of Toronto.were Teslstered at the Place Viger Dominion ay.Captain and Mrs.Chaplin, who have been spending two or three days with Mrs.Mon- tagu Allan at Cacouna, have returned to town.Lady Curzon, wife of the Viceroy of India, will probably visit Bar Harbour in August, as the guest of her mother, Mrs.Lriter.Mr.Montagu Allan and Mr.Allan Mac- Kenzie \u2018have returned from their fishing expedition, and are spending a few days at Cacouna.Mr.de M.Marler, Miss Marler and Miss Hilda Marler sall this week for England, and will travel abroad for the next two months.Mrs.Hays will acompany Hays to England.Their daughters, the Misses Hays, will spend the summer at Cushings\u2019 Island.Miss Bloane, of Toronto, who has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Bernard O'Reilly Bloane in Montreal for some weeks, has left to visit friends in Quebec.Miss Mabel MacMillan, 4304 St.Catherine street, Westmount, left yesterday on à visit to friends In Island Pond, from whence she will go to Old Orchard Beach.Stephens, of Brockville, is at vis have ar- have taken a Mr.C.M.Miss O'Leary, of Weredale Park, West- mount, who has been at Montmorency Falls, has returned to Montreal, and Is Staying with her aumt, Mrs.C.Hough- ton.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Garth, accdompan- led by Mrs.E.Garth Bulmer and Miss Edythe Bulmer, have left for Bay View, Maine, where they intend to spend about six weeks.Major Herbert Smith, son of the late Mr.Herbert Smith, af Quebec, is expected back from Africa shortly, and will de! the other members of his family at ousac in August - The marriage of Miss Edith Garlick to the Rev.E.H.Woodley, M.A., will take place at Zion Church on July 9th, and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride, Mance street.Miss Kathleen Higgins, of the Post Office Department.Ottawa, who has been transferred to the Dead Letter Office, Vancouver.B.C., left on Sunday evening by the Imperial Limited for her new home in the west.Over fifty friends and wejl- wishers were at the station 5 Higgins\" good-bye.including all the members and employes of the P.O.Department.By the latter she was presented with a beautiful pearl and opal pin.A profusion of parting gifts, flowers, fruits, and bon-bons from friends.lent quits a festive appearance to the car.An one of the spectators remarked, \"It w like a wedding.but for the trifling omission of a man.\u201d There were many expressions of re- kret over the departure of Miss Higgins, who has always extremely popular.She carrtes to the scene of her new dutien the best wishes of a large number of friends.J Chlidren Ory for CASTORIA, ha - .to bid ME | MEETINGS AND SOCIETIES, Iii the Labour World.THE TRON MOULDERBS.\u2014An interestin time is expected at to-night's meeting o the Iron Moulders\u2019 Union, which will be held at 132 8t.James street.THE STRIKE STILL ON.\u2014The machinists\u2019 strike in Waterloo is still on.It is said the company ia offering higher wages to Montreal men than the strikers ask.THE UNION IS GROWING.\u2014The Bartenders\u2019 International League has now 20 locals in Canada.Plans are being discussed for the formation of a second union for Montreal.AN APPOINTMENT.\u2014T.W.Quayle has been appointed currespondent of the Labour Gazette for Ottawa, in the place of ¥.Leggatt, who has left the City of Baw- dust.THE BOOKBINDERS.\u2014The convention of the International Brotherhood of Bookbinders, recently closed at Indianapolis, was the most successful onc ever held by that body.It was decided to inaugurate an eight-hour work day during the year.Two Canadians were elected on the executive board.THE TRADES COUNCIL.\u2014At the meeting of the Label Committee of the Federated Trades Council it was decided to make an effort to increase the demand for union label tobacco and cigarettes.Much was said against the methods of the American Tobacco Trust regarding independent manufacturers.THE BAKERS.\u2014A special meeting of the Master Bakers and Bread Drivers will be held this evening In Willis\" Hall Notre Damé street.Matters.in connection with the annual picnic are to he discussed.A return of all prizes collected must be made.Indications are the outing this year will be a big success.LEADERS ELECTED.\u2014 The result of the referendum ballot of the Metal Polishers\u2019, Buffers\u2019, Platers\u2019 and Brass Workers\u2019 Union Is just given out.Ed.Lynch, for many years president, was beaten by Nicholas Dutton, of Dayton: Ohio, hy a very narrow majority, and George Leary.of Elizaheth.N.J.takes the place of John Acheson, of Toronto, Ont.for the third vice-president.By a large majority it was decided to hold a convention In August at Bridgeport, Conn.ANNUAL OUTING\u2014The printers will hold their annual outing at Isle Gros Bois on Saturday.August 9 At last night's meeting of the general committee the var- fous \u2018sub-committees were struck, and it was decided to Invite the Mayor and aldermen to join in the festivities of the day.It was also decided to send n special invitation to Col.Bittinger, United States Consul, who has always been a warm friend of the members of the art preservative of all arts.The committee has arranged an elaborate programme of field sports.The uniform for the street parade.will be decided on at next nights meeting.* COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.\u2014A copy of Mr.Mulock's proposed arbitration act has been received by the various Trades and Labour Councils with a request from the Deputy Minister of Labour for an expression of opinion.Some time ago Sir Wilfrid Laurier told a deputation of workingmen that compulsory arbitration was a matter for Provincial Governments to deal with.He declared in a most emphat- fc way that the Dominion Government had not the power to pass a compulsory law for the settlement or prevention of lahour troubles.The matter may be discussed at to-night's meeting of the \u2018Federated Trades Council.THE HACKMEN.\u2014The annual meeting of the Montreal Hackmen's Union was held last night in the Monument National, when the following officers were elected: President, 8.Thompson ; vice-president, Moise Lafleur: treasurer, P.Connolly; fin.sec.W.Walker: rec.sec., T.Noel; finan- ciay committee, S.Thompson, J.Bennett, Jos.McMahon, H.Lefebvre.F.Ricard, Jos.Garneau, H.Dubeau ; marshal, A.Cote: legal adviger, J.A.Ouimet.The reports of the financial secretary and treasurer showed the union to be in a firat- class financial position.The next meeting of the union will be held July 3), when arrangements for the annual picnic will be completed.A PICNIC.\u2014The picnic held at Bout de I'lsle by the employes of Messrs.Stuart & Herbert, bakers and confectioners was a decided success.On arriving at the park lunch was enjoyed and the sports began immediately.the first event being a baseball match for nine special prices between the English and French-speaking employes.The event was won by the former.Putting 16-1b.shot\u20141, G.Barlow, 33 feet; 2, E.Denny; 8.\u2014 Quevillion.Married men's race, under 35 years\u20141, C.Hardy: 2, A.Lemay; 3, Perreault; 4, Girard.Boys\u2019 race, under 10 years\u20141, Byers: 2, Denny: I, Que- villion.Married ladies\u2019 race\u2014t.Mrs.Denny: 2, Mrs.Cardinal; 8, Mrs.Smith; 4, Mrs.Girard.Single men\u2019s race\u20141, Dage- nais; 2, Oliver; 3, Smeal.Married men, over 50 years\u20141, Claude; 2.Smeal; 3.Dore.Boys\u2019 race, under 1b years\u20141, Vizina; 2 Smith, 3 Smeal.High jump\u20141, Barlow, 4 feet 8 Inches: 2, Dagenais; 3, Oliver.Young ladies\u2019 race\u2014l, Miss Dore; 2, Miss Gaudry: 3, Miss Constant.The events were all keenly contested and very interesting.The party returned home in high spirits after a very enjoyable outing.THE GROCERS.\u2014At to-nights meeting of the Montreal Grocers' Association, which Is to be held In the Monument National, matters In co nection with the annual outing will be discussed.Wednesday : i Elaborate preparations are being made for the excursion to Carillon on Sunday next under the auspices of the grocery clerks.At the last meeting several new members were initiated.Fraternal Orders.THE ODDFELLOWS.\u2014A large contingent of Manchester Unity Oddfellows.from Barre, Vt, arrived in the city to-day to spend the Fourth of July, and during their stay wlll be entertained hy local Oddfel- lows.They will enliven procedings at the meeting of Loyal Excelsior Lodge, No.set, in the Empire Hall to-morrow even- =.THE LACHINE LODGE.\u2014At the meeting of Loyal Lachine Lodge the following officers were elected: Noble Grand, R.D.Johns ; Grand Master.(thas.Gum- ham ; Vice-Grand, Albert Gurnham ; recording secretary.R.Wiggins.Among those présent were Bro.E.Crompton, Pro- vinclal Grand Master: W.Ardell, Past Grand of Loyal Excelsior Lodge, and L.O.Gee, Past Grand of Loyal Star of the West Lodge.LEADERS ELECTED\u2014At the last mect- Ing of Mizpah Lodge.No.3.1.O.O.F.these officers were elected for the ensulng six months: Junior Past Grand.Bro.Arthur Small; Noble Grand.Bro.Geo.H.Gray Vice-Grand.Bro.Charles K.Ives; rec.sec., Bro.John Norris ; fin.mec.Bro.John A.Finlayson.P.G.M.treasurer, Bro.John Shirlow, P.G.representatives to Grand Lodge, Bros.John 8hirlow, Willlam Chambers and Louis Happy.HEBREW SICK BENEFIT A880CIA- TION.\u2014At general meeting off the Hebrew Sick Benefit Association, held at 1863 Notre Dame street, President Colle In the chair.the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, M.Rapp: vice- president.A.Wiseman: treasurer, D.Gchwars ; secretary, H.Feigleson : trustees, M.Colle, L.Kats, B.Josper.The secretary's report showed the financial standing to be In a most flourishing condition.It has been decided to celebrate the ten yeaïs' jubflee en September 1, when an invalld fund to provide for those members who are unable to continue work and a relief fund to help members In distress will be opened.Will Take Trip to Europe.Rev.Brother James, of the Christian Brothers, who has been In Canada for fourteen years, and for ten years has been rincipal of 8t.Patrick's School, will leave or Europe by the 88 Lake Erie on the evening of July 8th.He yesterday began a retreat at Mount St.Loula College.Duellist Lost An Ear.WIENNA, July 3.\u2014Herr Bergen, leader of the Pan-German party in the Austrian Reighprath, fought a duel with swords with a political opponent and his right ear was cut off with single stroke.Two doctors patched the ear on immediately, and Herr Bergen is now following his ordinary occupation.Kills Bed Bugs one application of LYONS\u2019 Liquid Bug Poison does the work.Costs 25¢.a large bottle.Your money back if not «atisfactory.At nil -e-ln-< Or J.T.Lyons, cor.Craig and Bleury, and 160eodtf 2453 St.Catherine st \u201cMY CURE WAS ALMOST A MIRACLE.} Says Mr.G.M.Hoy In Speaking of the Efficacy of Pe-ru-na For Catarrh.+ ++++++++\u2014 00 aang ad : Granville M.Hoy, Sheridan.Ind., is Past Grand, Independent Order of Odd Fel- : lows, Lodge 691.In a recent letter he says I suffered for years with liver complaint, causing me severe pains and a peculiar weakness across the small of my back, so that it was hard to stoop, and sometimes very painful to walk abont.I had used so much medicine without deriving any help that I just let: it go, until a neighbor was cured by Peruna.fad used ten bottles I was cured.it, and before I That led to my using 1 consider it almost miraculous.*\u2014Granville M.Hoy.CATARRH is liable to attack any organ of the human body.Many cases of kidney, liver and bladder diseases which bafile the doctor's kill are but catarrh of one or both of these organs.That Peruna is a cure for such cases the accompanying letters show.Mr.W.L.Butler.1628 Belleview Ave.Kansas City.Mo.Secretary and Treasurer of the OO.R.C.of America.writes: \u201cThere is nothing like Peruna for liver and bladder trouble.A number of rajlread men have used it when they were broken down from the constant strain which they are obliged to undergo, and were greatly benefited hy its use.have used ®t frequently for myself and family and would not be without it for the world.\u201d\u2014W.L.Butler.Mr.Wm.R.Lewis.2133 H street, W.Washington, D.C.Assistant Steward of the Metropolitan Club, writes.\u201cll began taking Peruna last summer for stomach trouble and catarrh of the bladder, and as it seemed to relieve me some I kept on taking it for two months and I considered myself cured.I rejoice that 1 gave this medicine a trial.\u201d\u2019\u2014-Wm R.Lewis.If vou do not derive prompt and satisfac- torv results from the use of Peruna.write at opce to Dr.Hartman, giving a full state- mefft of your case, and he will be pl to give you his valuable advice gratis.Address Dr.Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.SHIPPING NEWS.Port of Montreal.ARRIVED Steamship Catalone, 2416, F.Glover, from 8vdney, with coal, to Dominion Coal Com- ny.coer PÉteamphip Eva, 19% H.Meyer, from 8ydney, with coal, to Dominior Coal Com- any.P Steamship Louisburg, 1182, H.Gould, trom.Sydney, with coal, to Dominlon Coal Co.Steamship Torr Head, 389, M.B.Thompson.from Belfast, light, to McLean, Kennedy & Co, Steamship Roman, 2848, John Parry.from Liverpool, with general cargo, to D.Torrance & Co.Steamship Escalona, 1175, D.Ritchie, from Leith.with general cargo, to R.Reford & Co.CLEARED.ggeamship Catalone, 2416, F Glover, for Sydney.l'ght, by Dominion Coal Co.Steamship Eva, 1926, H, Meyer.for Sydney.light, by Dominion Coal Co.Steamship Louisburg, 1182.H.Gould, for Sydney, light, by Dominion Coal Co.Steamship Coban, 689, IL Holmes, for Sydney.light, by Dominion Coal Co.Steamship IRosarian, 1564, B.Henry.for Glasgow, with general caigo, by H.and A.Allag.Steamship Kastalla, 2582, W.for Glasgow.with general cargo, Reford & Co.Steamship Lake Ontario, 2741, G.Evans, for Liverpool, with pass.ngers and general RB.Webb, by R.cargo.by Elder, Dempster & Cu.FROM MONTREAL.Kildora.London.July 4 Lycia, Bristol, July 4.Parisian, Liverpool, July 5 Inkum, Antwerp.July a Malin Head.Dublin, July 5.Roman, Liverpool, ily 5.Torr Head, Belfast.July 6 Escalona, Aberdeen, July 6 King Edward, Gaspe Ports, July 7.Gaspecian, Gaspe Ports.July 7.Frisia, Hamburg, July 10.FROM NEW YORK Celtic, Liverpool, July 4.Powsdam, Rotterdam, July 5.Minnehaha, Lonuvn, July 5.Lucania, Liverpool, July 5.Zeeland, Antwerp, July b.Hohenzoilern, Naples ol Genoa, July 5.Furnessia, Glasgow.July 6 DUE IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.Indradevt, Glasgow, June 19, Ailano, Hamburg, June 2l.Icebergs in Straits.FATHER POINT.Que, July 3.\u2014The steamship Hurona, of the Thomson Line, from Newcastle, inward at 7.40 a.m.yesterday.Captain Dorward, reports having cyme through the Straits of Belie Isle, and met first icebergs thirty miles to the eastward of Belle Isle; sighted twelve bergs when within sight of Cap Bauld; large one on north shore, two In middle of the straits.last seen thirty miles to the westward of Greenly Island lighthouse.Roman in Port.The Dominion Line steamer Roman, Captain J.Parry.arrived in port trom Liver- punl yesterday afternoon with a general cargo.Captain Parry.who makes his first voyage to Montreal, reports dense fogs on the Banks, but no ice visible.Notes.= + Mr.Walter M.Kearns, auctioneer, yesterday afternoon, sold 20,000 bushels of wheat, ex steamship Anatolia, to Messrs.A.L.Hurtubise & Cd.for 4c a bushel.The steamship Nordkap, with a cargo of sugar.from Newfalrwater.sailed from Shields for Moutreal on June 23.Thé Elder-Dempster Line steamer Mont- englo sailed from Bristol at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon with 3500 tons of cargo for Montreal.The Head Line steamer Bray Head passed Cape Race outwards yesterday orping for Dublin, and reports weather ine and clear.The Kider, Dempster & Co.'s Beaver Line steamer Lake Manitoba salled from Liverpool yesterday for Montreal.The Allan ine steamer Corean, from Philadelphia for Glasgow.arrived at St.John's, Nfld., at 10 o'cloëk yesterday morning.Fhe Elder, Dempster and Co., Reaver line 88.Lake Erie, from Liverpool.passed Cape Race at noon Tuesday.She is due in Que- vec éarly Friday morning, and Montreal Saturday morning.The Allan line steamer Pretorian.from Montreal, arrived at Moville at 9 am.on Wednesday.The Allan line steamer Norwegian.from Glasgow, passed Father Point inwards at 550 p.m.on Tuesday.The Allan line steamer Orcadian, from Montreal for Glasgow, arrived out on Tuesday morning.The Allan line steamer Livonlan, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, arrived at St.Jokn's, Nfid., at 3 p.m.on Bunday.and continued her voyage at 1 pm.on Monday.The Dominion Line steamshlp Cambro- man.from Mediterranean ports, arrived at Boston at 7.30 a.m.op Tuesday, the lst inst The Thomson Line steamer Escalona, Capt.D.Ritchie, arrived in Montreal yesterday from leith and Aberdeen, and tied up at Victoria pier, The Head Ling pteamer Malin Head, Cap- is tain McKee, finished discharging her cargo of sugar at Windmi!l Point yesterday, and will move to Hochelaga to-day to take on her cargo for Dublin.The vessel is expected to sall next Bunday moraiea a a ! + NEW ART CHAIRS 100 100 83.50 06.75 100 Chairs of unique and artistic design, which would suit equally well for a hall, a store, a cafe, or bedroom, or drawing room.I They are worth cach, but for special reasons wo can sell 100 of these handsome Polished Quartered Oak Chairs, with Saddle $3 50 .Seat and French Legs for.The Arm Chair, worth $7.50, for $ à 75 Canada Office Furniture Co\u2019y,ÿ# 221 Se, James St.+792 Notre Dame MONTREAL.152 Beol gerators.We can supply you with Re orators for and domestic use hing in Rofely.t nRe - erator line.Write and wot our oa ogue and er so guaran which is free.EUREKA REFRIGERATOR COW.Hooey, Mgr.83 Nable street, TORONTO.YOURSELF! Big @ 188 Pon- isonous ER ec and aa - mation \u201clfritation fr uleer- ation of mucous membranes.soun 8 pruaais or sen n plais vrap .AX Drees, aid, on {pt of 00, or dbotiies Tor Ciren.sent on regent Fanufaotures Th Evans Chemical Co.MRZTNNAT), O.\u2014 a Sailors\u2019 Institute Concert.\u2018Mr.William Niven presided at the Ball- ors\u2019 Inatitute concert Tuesday evening.and with him were Captain Henry, steamship Rosarian, and Captain Picking.steamship Pomeranian.Mrs.Clark sang three songs, which were much appreciated.as were algo the sponge and dances of the} following gentlemen: Messrs.George rey.steamship Lake Ontario.Edward Brown, steamahip Malin Head.\u2014 Bell engineer steamship Milwaukee, Robert Jones \u2018and Wm.McCulloch, R.M.8 Parisian.Henry Spicer, Francois Relleau and H.Green- berg.The hit of the evening was \u2018\u2019The Punch and Judy Man,\u201d sung by Mr.Frank Hardcastle, ateamrhip Take Ontario, who was recalled three times.There was an address by Mr.J.M M.Duff.Mr.John Greenwood recited.and Mr.William Grant sang.The Alian line steamer Buenos Ayrean sailéd from Glasgow for Boston on Tuesday afternoon.Special Notice.\\ EXTRA FINE PIANOS * From Heintzman & Co.Factory.The Lindsay-Nordheïimer Co.have just placed on their floor an extra choice lot of Heintzman & Co.manos, embracing the new designe just out People interested in the choicest instruments on the Canadian market should not fail to nee hear these Heintzman & Co.pianos.Old pianos ef any make exchangra Easy terms of payment arranged if demred.LINDSAY NORDHEIMER CO, 2368 St.Catherine St.East End Branch\u20141622 St.Catherine 84.EEE gna oo SEPA etapa.brn Re PAs po \u201ceat ay eT = 1 HT .-, v ; = ; | : Te : > Ln ~ ) J ç - : 9 x - 1 .: THE MONTREAL - DAILY _STAR\u2014THURSDAY, JUIY.3, 1902.> == \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 _ .= - \"0 8 UT vo .Ce \\ \u201d - SITUATIONS VACANT.SITUATIONS VAUANT.SITUATIONS WANTED.ROOMS TO LET.\u2019 Si SUMMER BOARD.BOARD.PERSONALS., \u201c .-\u2014 tN a \" .\u2018 3 ; , q ; ; ; ; \\ , A - STUART EMERY FOU SALE OR LET .HOUSE JANTED \u2014 RXPERILNCED OPERATORS ANTED \u2014 LOO XER soc WANTED \u2014 JOBS AT PAINTING.EAL- OOMB \u2014 AT 83 VICTORIA STRENT, ALL OOMS \u2014' THREE PLEASANT ROOMS IN JROARD \u2014 AND ROOMS FOR LADIES DUR.PKRROMAL CHARLES STV r en Ce ASE LAS ern | IV ea Hn EE ESA hand In wearer ARN; ah ence Adam rpg comining.paver hanging.rg Lay der conveniences, district ~oentral.IU private family.one minute from electrics.AD ing confinement: private Ladies treated P 8, sought by hia mother an brothers: le stocked: wich à + bere: Sh.Saturday afternocns Wooly ta Men.Landes pomas and Bon.P.O.Box 406.Sherbrooke.Charity\u201d Ormanieaute Society.de Bleury ww Tol mente WHR Deferences » Also tree\" Address BL.4] Cross st.Portland, Me.144 13 420 SLeRded M0 eat 134 50 ood Intended going to Rritish Columbia.ape.u currants.0 | .; ety.- Tel.] pears, etc.Good fishing în lake.which ts Mann.John P.Black apd Ca, 18% Vitre st.Q 182 4 Bell Mais rangs \u2019 444 15 |e Bears \u2014 GOOD BOARD.BRACING AIR.MES MOEWANT Es BCR Address Mrs.Emery.17 Waller Bead, New ea route Apply te RW.Star a 154 { VVANTED \u2014 STENOGRAPHER (YOUNG VVANTED HOUSE PAINTING, DECORA: Roun wl IFILLIPS PLACE.NEWLY Achind nest, scenery tn the Laurentians, splenilé RD ee EE RACR Cross.London.Eng.B.C.papers please ops: « n - man fer- \u2014 .- ' emea, ng aud boating, such are attrac À a .- = JANTLCD \u2014 FIRST CLASF CABINET MAK- ; ).ghe with railroad Tes ting.tintng.plasterin d paper hang- for first class accommodation: breakfast: valet.offered .\"* of Ste.and Auer lights: best medical attendance: \u2014r Bre SEL PROPERTY.NEW HOUSES Ware Canadian Paci: Rallyay Car Shord.Tr Apply Y.6.Star Office.108 8 ing: work mtisfactory: char + moderate: ost on lis 36 Mareuerte Station, Que.Gû miles from Mons: strictly private.187 Cadieux st.28 50 Saw ERAONAL \u2014 WILLIAM GOW.LEFT \u201cand Ee Sholcest localities.Chas.: i : ç STW y references.Drop card to M.Labi's.37Ra St.- real.For terms write J.B.I.Prefontaine, Pro- .yours erson.y Brown and Ed.Riel, 4257 Bt, Catherine st.- WANTED ENERGETIC.TRUSTWORTHY 1 iaious st.147 16 COMS \u2014 TO LET AT 64a McGILL COL- prietor.\"14 12 JOARD_LADY CAN BOARD ONE OR TWO N.J Ia endulred for by his mother.Mra.Mc.: 150 6 VWANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS FINISHERS ON oop 08 C0 Ce ah to 84 per day: $2.50 y lege avenue, nicely furnished double bed- children in pleasant part of Westmount, Rae.Harcouth Road, Kirkcaldy.re \" 1! be paddles mantles.The\u2019 highest prices will guaranteed: ce for advancement.Call at VVANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY WOULD rooms.114313 BOARD \u2014 AT SHAWBRIDGE.GOOD- AC- |er an adult invalid requiring special care.Æ, Rootland.: 18 ar FOR SALE \u2014 OR TO LET AT VAU- & paid for good experienced hands.Apply 446 ace.F.A MoBride.83 Bt Nicholas st.153 6 | Btadiy take c! of two or three y commodation for a limited.number of 6588, Star Branch Office.183 3 - BRAñA_ Si OBER.house.1 are ner on Tar sir ae (EN \"je EST CLASS Sration of (rip wea beard.\u201d about Jutr 20 or JU ninmia an Goutte Auriane, moto mre: | Moss Eole bah cold hot water, bons ar Sr Len Rond, Kirhonidy, Bcotian.desiree ls ; on ver side; $1000.A > , \u2014 - an ard, about Jul = - +: .uer - .ao trans tion trunks, .etc.to .+ + Brown, real estate agent, 07 Bi.James street WANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED CURTAIN ¥ Ai for king off table.AD Ma: August let.Reéllable and best of references ter.fashionable locality.Address 00 Berthelet and from station.For terms apply to Mrs.ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.address of Mrs.Mary Mechan or Edward Me - 188 2e0d and os carpe ralesman.olny ten 8 3320, Star Office.3 8 Address .Dorchester st.140 T st, first door from Union aveuue.on 9 Insert Cleary.Shawbridge.Que.opposite Past ~~ Chan.ant heard of at Elizabethport, 1-4 ore .- \" \u2026 - r 23 - .6., 1 | 5 .3 M: TOR SALE \u2014 OR TO LET POULTRY 10 (\u20ac \\WANTED\u2014 CHANDELIER MAKERS.Two WANTED \u2014 PIANG TUNER.TOUNG MAN JROOMS \u2014 TO LET ONE UNFURNISHED YVANTED cm BI, RESPECTA vate family farm, three acres, Mount Royal Vale, 5- 5 or three first class men.Jas.Morrison wishes situation in Montreal.Toronto or room.also furnished, with Auer light.Beoarp \u2014 BT.AGATHE DES MONTS., t more than 10 minutes\u2019 walk from rcom cottage: good outbuildings, electric cars.ANTED \u2014 A WOMAN WHO THOR- Co, 9 West Adelaide sl, Toronto 153 à Qttéwe Present high class Glasgow firm.AUply to 2307 Bt.Catherine st.160 6 first class board and accommodation.Ap- aco.Viger Station: wili $10 _per month CONFECTIONERY.four miled from Montreal Post Office; $2300; |, OUShlY understands the making of ia- 2 I id Highest references.State terms.Saddier\u2014 ~, PY Mrs.L.T.Dick.-P.O.Box 1856, St.Agathe, Flace Vier Station: will pay 3:9, 1.\u2018Oné-quarter cash.P.E.brown.real cotats [ADI wear and ladles\u2019 blouses.to take WANTED + FiRsT CLaSR IRON FOL- Young man wishes situation In good general OOMS \u2014 78 BHUTER STREET, LARGE [or by telephone.151 @ F.200.Star Office., agent, OT St.James at.158 2ecd rat position in making up department for a isher: highest s paid.Apply Mr.business Montreal.Ottawa or Toronto.Btate + desirable front room, Auer itght, hot NTED BOARD AND ROOM.TWO ICE CREAM Ours ia the best.Tole .neat end dry goods store: good saluer; ruche HR PlEnest wages paid.Apply MT: terms.Excellent references.A.CG.McMillan, Water, bath fiat; private amily.150 © ARD \u2014 THE MANOR HOUSE.MOUNT A senti desire two mingle rooms phone main $31.Stan.« FOR SALE- OR TO LKT.HOUSE AND glefdy embioyment.Aiply by letter to O.3s.\u2014 : = \u2014 Vicars Road.ftonehouse, Scotland.153 8 .\u2014\u2014 - - #2 Victoria, Hudson Heights, stands In ex- FOUN Ee eddies F212, Star dard Dairy Co., 671 Lagauchatiore st.autbulldings.of B rooms, situated In Star Office.149 VVANTED \u2014'A LADY BTENOGRAPHER: - JROOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.A LARGE.WELL tensive grounds.has abundance of shade, large OF one double.wit .ress T.21% Piedmont.very cheap.Address Postmaster, ANTED = | must be expert A and have some YWANTED\u2014YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUA- furnished room.with first class board, rooms.with accommodation for thirty guests, Office.Piedmont, Que.Ww WED ~~ ATIGURE LADY CORRECT knowledge of office work.Apply atating refer Hon ons reliable arm as bookkeeper, medern convenience: location very central.e excellent ble and safe bathing and baatiag, + + PICTURE FRAMING.; N - Mar op .- cashi manager: ten ra\u2019 .- : 10 utes\u2019 from an ce.Jor saLE _ Two BARGAINS IN VACANT Ogilvy and Sons.150 te erces to P.O.Dox 2425.Sur Office.184 3 Doth lang : Best references.Apply Li 300%, : coms Cri : Event Apply Mra.Radford.TOR 8 MT) ROOMS WANTED.= En ip Westmount.\u20ac1) corner Sherbrooke, ; _ + ce.~ 154 2 \u2014 CELY FURNISHED, BE _ .For Your #51 Grosvenor stroeis.it 110 x 138, area 1nn-| WANTED \u2014 AT ONCE SHIRT AND cor- WAITED, = PRESS FEEDER, employment.= = nvenjence; ret hanged: tran- LAKE VIEW COTTAGE 1S OPEN ENTLEMAN, A Heasley picture Framias | Remember 165 square feet: (2) the moat magnificent lot on y, ar starchers, also æiris to learm.Apply to Apply \u201cLe edt! 35 St 1 og 2 À ANTED \u2014 STRUATION AB MAID, TO sients.81 Victoria st.168 3 for summer boarders; boating.healthy ANTED \u2014 ROOM FOR G I Ad 2087 RT.CATHERINE sT,, Near Bloury.the mountain.has a double frontaz on Belle- Dei Williams, The Standard Shirt Co., Limited, Samedi: St.James ot.lady or child, experienced; good refer- | locality.Apply W.W.Johnstor.Lakefield, Que.comfortable room, with privileges.Ad- , Tp 1815.Cah receipts given.Yue ave.area 36.508 sg.ft.: pric re a anap Delorimler ave.150 6 ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT SMALL 07%: would travel; go to Europe.W, 18.OOMS \u2014 VISITORS TO THE CITY OF 152 7 dress F, 202, Star Office.158 3 _ to An immediate purchaser.John Ja.ves Browne JANTE a y ] iy: no washing or Lroning.Apply 56 8tar Office.154 2 + Montreal will find first class à * 4 - E and Son, Realty Experts.207 St.James at.VV D \u2014 FOR I.RADING CATHOLIC Universit m 5.Apply Se 1e tion at 200 Peel at.close to the Windsor Hotel.JARD\u2014AT LAKESIDE.OPPOSITE BOAT- | - ENGRAVERS, ETC.Telephone Main 1250.185 5 eod veu + Church in progressive city in Central .; .V ANTED \u2014 POSITION AS NURSERY 158 12 ing Club.near atatio enty of shade.|\u2019 EDUCATIONAL.eee, and choir ender.roushly competent organist WANTED \u2014 TWO YOUNG LADIES TO governess or lady help, experienced: good | : Tel Main 4052.Address G.3946, Star Office.- HOUSES WANTED apriy.For rail à none bu ut good Catholle nee act as cashiers; must write a good hand ross, maker: x references: city, country, or.sea- ooM \u2014 LAR GE.WELL on OR HED |.1538 INDERGARTEN BCHOOL.À GOOD OPEN- RESENTAT, ON.ADDRESSES j .wilh IRIS.Star Office: 163 12 anda be alle to speak both languages: hours - Ww, 16 ce.154 2 .Week.02 Ci ARD \u2014 LAKE L'ACHIGAN.ACCOMMO- ing to form a class.For particulars ap- ~ ARTISTICALLY ILLUMINATED \u2014 © NP WANTED \u2014 TG.RENT BY FIRST OCtober self-contained iouses.five bedrooms, extension kitchen, west of Fort street, above Western avenue: would take 8, 5.or 10 years Jease;, must have all modern improvemen:s.Address K.3uiz Bur Office.152 à mn WANTED \u2014 SMALI.MODERN SELF- contained house.between Mansfleld and S«ymour avenue, from first September.$30.Also furnished or unfurnished flat.Address E 685), Star Office.\u2014 | 154 4 ; .WANTED\u2014FROM SEPTEMBER 18T, BY , newly married couple, small self-contain- ed house, flat.or upper tenement, containing seven or elght rooms, between Mance and Mac- kay sts.above llorchester.Must be in good order and rent muderate.Address N, 10654, Star Office.151>10 ; , WANTED \u2014 FROM OCTOBER FIRST IN Westmount or western t of city, house in good condition: eight or nine rooms.If satisfactory may buy at expiration of lease.Answer F 6905.Star Branch Office.FARMS FOR SALE., FOR SALE \u2014 NORTHWEST END OF Mountain, farm, lu acres, market gardening.alongside of Can.Pac.Rallway; also 8) acre lot and 13 acre lot.all above are sui:- able for factory sites.3U acre lot, suttable for brick making.d acres being sand clay; price from $250 to $300 an acre.P.E.Brown, Real Estate Agent.97 St.James at.154 2 SUMMER RESIDENCES.; TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED HOUSE AT Strathmore, 8 rooms, water tn house.Ap- piy 184 McGill st.Phone Main 344.FURNISHED FLATS TO LET.- , TO LET \u2014 FOR JULY AND AUGUST, : nicely furnished fat of 6 rooms.169 fianiey street: tmmediate possession.Rent moderate.154 2 FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED.- 1 WANTED SMALL FURNISHED > house for summer or longer.Westmount preferred.State terms, F.222 Star Qltice.a0 2 STABLES TO LET.\u2014\u2014 NO RENT STABLE, WITH TWO OR THREE stalls and carriage rooms.oentrally aitu- \u2018@reé in the residential west «nd.near Sher- Brooke st.Apply TG Victoria st.125 Zo 1 WANTED \u2014 GOOD CARPENTERS; CAN find, employment at once and pay by writing to Chas.J.Davis, 20 Herkime: st, Y.U.8 150 6 Albany, N.À.\\ JANTED \u2014 MEN OF CHARACTER.FAIR education.fair writers.gqod talkers, Eood appearance, to appoint agents.Salary and vapenses.Linscott Publishing Company.Toronto.150 YY ANTED \u2014 28 EXPERIENCED SHIRT \u2018 operators, yoke makers, felling.sleeves, trom 58 a.m.until J0 p.m.Address stating salary wanted.Topaz Diamond Co.2229 St.Catherine st.154 2 \u2014 ' V YANTER \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A REFINED young lady as artist's model: good salary: must willing to travel.Address Artist, Box A G8, Star Office.15 2 JANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE care of two children.20 Buckingham ave.ANTED \u2014 LADY TO READ TWO HOURS dally to speed classes in exchange for WANTED \u2014 SHOE TRAVELLER, EX- perlenced, as representative in Manitoba etc.steady employment all year.Apply at instruction In shorthand, typewerit.\u20ac , ing or tele- once to Miss Mayer.Gault Brothers\u2019 Factory, graphy.Goltman's Busi.Pe 2263 2 Inspector st 161 8 Catherine st.usiness College.2 Sood ç Vy ANTED \u2014 MACHINISTS TO KEEP TANTED \u2014 MIDDLE A ; away from K! ton.\\ : En MAN AS Loco.\u201cWork ngs Ont.Strike, on ot bookkeeper, understanding both languages, only.Apply W.B.Hamilton Shoe Co.Ltd.TANTED \u2014 A DRAUGHTSMAN\u2014ROOM Toronto.133 12 W Imperial Duillding.\u2019 \u2019 and having the best of references: one without erences need not apply.Apply at o F.198,-Star Office.Pel mee at \\ TANTED -\u2014 AS MATRON AT THE PROtestant Hospital for the Insane.Montreal, & lady having practical knowledge of housekeeping 10 take charge of thin department of the hospital.Salary $360.00 per annum.For particulars apply to the superintendent, Dr.T.J.W.Burgess, P.O.Box 23381, Moatreal, Que.153 3 .\\ ANTED \u2014 AN ATTENDANT OR PARTLY trained nurse.B57 Sherbrooke st.133 3 VW ANTED \u2014 A GOOD LIVE MAN TO TAKE charge of delivery slips.check all Evods received.a zood writer: speak French and English.know the city thoroughly.Apply 8.3275, Star Office.153 3 VW ANTED \u2014 FOR A LARGE MANUFACturing company, smart young lady for tcdephone switch : must have experience.W.12, Star Office.154 2 VVANTED SALESMEN FUR OUR Patent automatic sprayer; best compress.d ai* sprayer made; big demand; liberal terms; sample machine frec, secure territory I!mme- diately.Cavers Bros., Galt, Olt.308 sod -tf WANTED \u2014 MARE THREE TO TEN Dot.- Ixrs weekly doing mail order business evenings.No capital required.McFarlaus und Company, Box 10, Toronto.21 eod tf ANTED \u2014 82 A DAY SURE GEN\u2019 = \\v men or ladies; not to canvass Epa empioy agents: position permanent; $600 per and cipenses, reliable [rm with best po ferences.poXperience unnec M A Oo e, istrict Manager, Toront d «are of Toronto Office Multreal Star msn ont.63 ord te -\u2014 ENERGETIC MEN O \\ character to sell for the Fonthit Note les.Previous experience not essential.Steady work.Liberal pay.Handsome outfit free.Ap- bly at once.Stvne and Wellington.Toronto Pras ANTED HALLS TO LET.LET \u2014 EMPIRE HALL FOR NIGHTS to Thre.Ligget, 2472 ® tt TO i\" of meetings.Apply St.Catherine at.: FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.TO LET \u2018 EW Teun beautifully locat for year or lo FURNISHED, IN WEST.mi-detached house, 7 rooms, : rent reasonable; references, .Apply T, 8304, Star Office 1533 8 BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET.I .TO LET \u2014 WAREHOUSE, 148 McGILL, .08 ood tf JANTED \u2014 MALE TEACHE V Quyon School, hoiding Model Sehool FOR loma.Applications stating sala J Ty to b 10 ibe Socretary treasurer not later than ae gust Ist, .Wm.F.Harrison - Box 60.Quyon, Que.© Siae Sea .8t.corner Gosford st.TANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS MATTRESS W maker.Apply Ed.Fournier, 126 St.Louls 135 2 V ANTED GENERAL SERVANT FOR yy chen work; good wages paid.Apply t 35733 Craig st.Mrs.Neuwahner.pair to \\ TANTED MACHINISTS, MOULDERS botler makers! Apply 10 Mechanical De- vartment, Dom.Iron and Steel Co., Ltd.8yd- ney, N.8.133 a2 WANTED \u2014 GIRLS TO BEW ON BUTtons.Apply 444 St.James st.155 3 V TANTED \u2014 Soop son COMPOSITOR.y work: good wages.4.| Star Office., Apoly RTE, \\ TANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED SHOE tore: saleslady, also à young man for shoe must speak both languages; good sal to right pariles.Address 124 St.\u2018Lawrence at, TANTED IMMEDIATELY YOUN W à el As general servant; no washing.200 Laval avenue.WANTED \u2014 SMART BOY FOR RAILWAY han ice.about 13 years of age.Good \u20ac ce for vancement to th igh - E.197, Star Office.© right boy.Ap WANTED COOPER FOR PACKING house work.Apply W Clark.83 Amherst street.154 3 APPLY VW ANTED CARPENTERS.Wart and Riddell, 9% Mayor st.VW ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE charge of boy two years old.Apply at 27 Victoria square, or by piter to Mrs.Stet- .Q.hem.Beaurepaire.P.\\ YANTED EXPERIENCED Hat senographer and porpewriter as substitute for one month, ginni Jul 8th.Davis à Lawrence Co.Ltd.206 st, Antoine at.VW ANTED PLAIN AND FANCY IRON- - ers, good wages.The Parislan Laundry.LADY DO CANVASSINg; good .Gl - verusing Bureau.Lock Box 276, London\u201d ont 148 3 eod JANTED \u2014 $3 A DAY BURE.SEND Us W your address and we wii! show you how \\v make £1 a Aay: absolutely sure, wa furnish the work and teach you frec: you work ln the s\\cality where you live.Send us your auiuirens \u2018OBST \u2014 A LADY'S PURSE, BLACK, CONtaining 85 or $9.Return ta G.H Har- rowe, 8 Beaver Hall Hill.Reward «lil be given.134 2 OST \u2014 ON SUNDAY.JUNE 20TH.A wold pin, with initials J.McE.on gold coin.nder please return to 1224 St.Law- tence Main and be rewarded.134 2 OST \u2014 ON CIRCUS GROUNDS YESTERday afternoon.large ald fashioned cameo brooch; is en old keepsake.Reward for finder by addressing A, 04 Star Office.134 2 Lo WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER.\u201clittle black on right ear, eye weak.Re- TANTED\u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT, ON : to J.H.Patterson.32 Bleury st., and Le W 3 In family.Apply 202 St.Lawrence a ~gewhrded.154 2 Once Lo, between Grand Trunk new office building 2d We will explain the buniness fully, remem.and Notre Dame st, west side, excellent ghip- DT.We guarantee a clexr profit of $3 for every x facilities; now being renovated.Phone Up day» work.absolutely sure: don't tall 15 A 155 2 ote tou ao Imperial Silverware Cu.Box SO, Windsor, Ont.\\è7 186 od ~ .LOST.\\ TANTED \u2014 ENGINEER'S LINCENSE MEchanics, engineers.firemen, electri 40-page pamphlet, containing questions es by Examining Board of En, : Gec.A.Zeller, Publisher.rec Sas TE SUR st, St.Louis.Mo.138 15 eon - ANTED \u2014 SEVERAL YOUNG MEN TO learn brass polishing.Apply to Mr B WANTED PATTORN MAK - CRN 2 ER.WOOD son.pes ab Al man.Wm\u2019 endinneng and TANTED \u2014 OFFICE BOY 2 - WITH KNOWI.- V edge of shorthand ant Remington typewriter.Address D, 134, Star Office.Tes \u2014 LEFT ON STREET CAR.100 TIC- 4 kets for the Theatrical Mechanical Association excursion to Plattsburg.N.Y.on July 30th.1002.All persons are warned againat accepting any tickets offered for sale unless they bear the imprint of the lodge seal Thos, F.Glison.Secretary.154 3 OST GOLD CHAIN BRACELET.REward at 100 Brewster ave.I O8T WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.small silver watch, on St.Catherine st.Finder will be rewarded by returning to 8:2 Dorchester st.* 1.08T \u2014 MONDAY AFTERNOON, FROM \u201ccorner of Prince Arthur and Nance to Prince Arthur and Park avenue.$35 in Amert- can money, three tens and one five.Reward at 278 Mance st.OST TUESDAY MORNING PAIR OF gold rimmed glasses between Mance at.and Bonaventure station.Reward at 278 Mance street.Leet DOG COLLAR AND CORPORAtion tax tag.with ribbon attached.The finder will please return to the Hon.James McShane, 112 University, city, and be re warded.1 OST \u2014 ON THURSDAY LAST SABLE COIL.- Me.license 745.Return to 357 8t.Antoine st.Lost \u2014 ON THE 2ND INST.SMALL BAG, containing from 22 to 24 dollars.Finder will be rewarded by returning same to 1130 St.James st._ + , Les\" \u2014 YESTERDAY, SECOND.A FOX terrier, name of Pinto.wore a collar with small bells.Any one returning the same ® No.1162 Dorchester st., will receive $10 reward.OST \u2014 FLEUR DE LYS SCARF PIN, SET in pearis.Hleury st.Reward Star Office.Le \u2014 DNESDAY.JULY 2ND, AT Valoisaville.@ chatelainé bag, black wul- russ, cContaininæ $3, alao railway tickets.Finder please return 208 8t.Christopher street and be rewarded.\u2014 HORSES, CARRIAGES, PTC.rr SALE \u2014 HIGR oPEPPING cops.matched pairs, carriage and sa.dle horses, heavy draught and general purpose always om hand.The Telfer and Climie Co., 10 St Maurice st.133 tf \u2014 - ANTED \u2014 TO BUY PONY CART OR small waggon.Address V 8228.Star Of- fee.154 2 R SALE \u2014 PONY HARNESS AND CAR- .also family carriage.Apply (1316 fit.Catherine st.18 2 ANTED\u2014 TO PURCHASE A HORSE AND buggy (phaeton or Concord), horse must tre city broke and stand without being tied: viéderate price.T.B.Moore, 61 Murray nt.SALE \u2014 GROCERY EXPRESS, WITIT good order, price 530.133 2end | covered top, In RS Aylmer ot.SUMMER RESORTS.UÈBEC & LAKE ST.JOHN RAILWAY - \u201cnew route to the far-fame4 Saguenay.through the Canséian Adirondacks.to Lake at.n.home of the celebrated \u2018\u2018Ouananiohe.* done to Alex.Hardy.Quebec, for beautifully Miustrateé guide book free.Wwe 27 .~ GIRLS AND Notre Damo.155 2 VVANTED \u2014 DINING ROOM chambermaids.Apply 1912 \\ TANTED A FEW GOOD for a new propasition: work and large remuneFation; Roams 34.#7 St.James et.SOLICITORS no samples; easy city and country.185 2e0d VV ANTED -\u2014 ON ENGLISH GENTLEMAN'S place man and wife, under 40, industrious and good tempered, no children.man for genera) farm work.accustomed to the woods preferred ; oman plain cook and general housework, only twa in family, rennaneut ion It suited State forme Tiron, Bainbridge Bell Chimes, Eustis.Franklin Co.Maine.153 4 3 TANTED AT LACHINE A GENERAL servant.Apply Friday from 12 to B o'clock.at 76 University st.TRAVELLER.WITH CON.VW ANTED nection in Maritime Provinces, to carry waterproof clothing on salary.Apply giving ex- perience and references D, 148, Star Office.135 2, WVANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE, fige about 18 years.Apply by letter, D.144.Siar Office WANTED -\u2014\u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT FOR small flat.433n St.Urbain at.VY ANTED RY A WHOLESALE CITY house an experienced.trustworthy busi- nesa waman.for position requiring some executive ability.State age.Address D.162.Star Office.TANTED SMART OFFICE POY AT \\ once.Alex.Mackay and Co., 60 and 62 Victoria square.à \u2019ANTED \u2014 A RULER FOR THE BINDery.Morton.Phililhe and Co.185 3 \"NY ANTED \u2014 FUR FINISHERS.APPLY TO the Redmond Company, Limited, 4 St.; 185 3 : \u2019 VV ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS BASBTERS.edge turners and finishers.Apply F.C.Wheeler, 802 ft.Lawrence st.Ce ° N \"ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLARS OFFICE MAN.Reply giving references and salary expected to P.© Hox 336 108 3 Helen st.VV ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR GROCERY, willing Sherbrooke st.V ANTED STOREMAN, STEADY EMployment to a gond reliable man; references required.Apply In applicant's own handwriting.A.00, Star Office.154 8 WANTED - COMPETENT STENOGRAPHers and telegraph aperatora for good poai- tions; demand greater than ruppiy.Apply at Goltman's Metropolitan Business College, 2763 Bt.Catherine st.Open all summer.154 2 WANTED \u2014 MAN TO TRAVEL IN CITY among engineers, mills, ete, a .permanent position with good prospect to right man.Apply P.O.Hox 388.oe 133 3 WANTED A BRIGHT YOUNG LADY FOR office work.with knowledge of hookkeep- ing and office work: also shorthand and typewriting.Steady position and promotion to right ences and salary expected, B.14, Star Office.\\WANTED \u2014_FIRST CLASS PRESSMAN first class block @ntter or choprer, first class finisher.at wholesale clothing manutac- turing company; highest wages paid for rst class Wel.Apuiy Box 206, Moncton, Na U .to be useful: roferences,,., Gi person.Must be neat\u2019 writer.State age.refur- 130 Seod 2047 St.Catherine st TANTED \u2014 FOR WESTERN TOWN Goob WW | > N GOOb JANTED \u2014 A SMART YOUNG M FOR positions: tte ane State a éccupation, good W boxing and packing goods.Apply mma need apps B.par orn class players diately to J.W.Windsor 1G3 St.Maurice st.- \u2014\u2014 JANTED \u2014 GIRLS ACCUSTOM \\ ANTED = EVERYWHERE HUSTLERS \\ the sewing machine; also yours ne ples.ore CX signs.distribute circulars, sam.Montreal Quilting Co.52 Nazareth st.185 3 W bette fier bin WANTED SMART YOUNG MAN FOR office work, with knowledge of ateno- eraphy and typewriting: must be a willing worker and have exceptional references.E, 189, Star Office.JANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY FOR BOOKkeeping.must be good writer, accurate and quick at figures.Apply stating age and re- ice.ferences.LE.188.Star Off \\ TANTED GOOD STABLEMAN, THORoughly acquainted with care of horses, to reside on p ises; sober and industrious; married man preferred.good references requirod.Apply E, 186.Star Office.À JANTED \u2014 TEN (10) STONE MASONS fur bridge masonry: steady work for season; wages $3.28 per day.Wm.Gibson.Contractor, Beamsville Ont.155 3 3 \"TANTED \u2014 STOREMAN: MUST HAVE good references.Apply 25 St.Peter at.between 8 and 8.30 o'clock.ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS OPERATORS on silk waists.Apply 444 St.James st.138 8 \u2014 3 TANTED \u2014 A MAN TO DRIVE AND TAKE care of horses; must be exper à sober.Apply 22 St.George st.WANTED \u2014 GENERAL BERVANT FOR good: no .Le sr V JANTED \u2014 JOBS, FIR&T CLASS PAPER hanger.painter and tinter.at the lowcst price.Send post card to B.Shapero, 155 Vitre street.\" 134 3 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY A PRACTIcal farm hand, who understands all kinds of farm work.Apply The Andrews Home.46 Belmont Park.154 3 WVANTED BY A MAN.A MUTE.37 years of age, work of any kind.can real and write French and English.Good references.Address Work.P, 3108, Star Office.153 8 V ANTED - MACHINERY TRAVELLER in mill supplies seeks re-engagement August lst\u2019 Box D.101, Star Office.153 8 V ANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WoO- man position as general servant in small familly; city references.10% Mayor st.NTED.\u2014_ BY _.WELL.young Englishman, employment for evening and Saturday afternoons; good references.Apvly E.N.W., 33 Belmont, city.135 2 2aw V TANTED \u2014 BY A LADY WITH A THOR- + ough knowledge of French and English, a situation as assistant book or office work.° Address D, 146, Btar Office.135 3 Ÿ ANTED \u2014 A POSITION BY A FIRST class man cook.well up ingal branches, | sober and economical.Address Star Branch Office._ VV ANTED \u2014 POSITION AS FOREMAN IN paper box factory.thoroughly experienc- et on fine as well as plain boxes, reliable and strictly temperate.Box 10, Montreal Star Office, Toronto.155 3 \\ ANTED \u2014 DRESSMAKER HAS REDUCed her price to 83 up: work guaranteed.8 Mansfield st.Ÿ JANTED \u2014 MARRIED MAN WISHES] position as nlght watchman or &ny other general work: can speak both languages.Best of references.Apply F.luv, Star Office.155 3 V TANTED \u2014 POSITION AR GENFRAL servant.Appiy 314 St.Patrick st.Point St.Charles.135 2 TT J \\ TANTED \u2014 EXPRESS OR CART WORK wanted: would fill up spare time in store.E.172, Star Office.155 2 \\ TANTED \u2014 EMPLOYMENT BY A FIRST class housemaid for the seaside.Apply to Mre.Riva.5 Union avenue.VY ANTED \u2014 BY STRICTLY HONEST AND sober young man situation As express driver; best of city references.Address F.6913, Star Branch Office.VW ANTED \u2014 A SITUATION AS GENERAL servant, two in family.aged people preferred, by @ respectable young woman; can furnish the best city references; central local- ty.Apply 48 Clty Counclliors st.155 2 WANTED TO PURCHASE.VANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES\" AND \\ gentlemen's cast off clothing.carpeta ali kinds of 1ravelilers\" samples aver plating ar- Licles.Mlighest pricer paid at © \u201cAarson's, Notre Dame st.Mail orders attended.125 Bu à) ANTED \u2014 YOURS OR YOUR GENTLEman friends\u2019 cast off clothing: the best cash price for good goods.Promptly called fof Frank.403 Craig st.145 1 % TANTED \u2014 FOR CASI.COLLECTIONS OF old postage stamps.also in large quan- titles tho stamps of Newfoundland, West Indies and Canada.Revenues also purchased.150 Peel st., Montreal.193 2¢ WWVANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE A RECOND.hand bicycle for boy of 14.Apply E 167, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 LADY'S BICYCLE.IN GOOD condition.also bicycle.suitable for a boy.Give particulars, size.condition and lowest cash price, P.O.Box ]084, Beauharnois.V ANTED \u2014 TO BUY A CANOE: MUST EE in good order.66 St.Famille st.clty.153 2 Y TANTED \u2014 GENTS BICYCLE, HIOH gear: must be in first class dder and cheap for cash.F 0808 Star Branch Office.ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES \u2018AND gentiemen's cast off clothing, carpets.all kinds of travellers\u2019 samples, silver plating articles.Highest prices paid at F.Pearson's.2336 Notre Dame st.Mal! orders attended.133 15 ANTED \u2014 TO BUY ROLL TOP DESK in good order.Topas Diamond Ceo., 2229 St.Catherine st.154 3 of four- ; wages.Apply to 4807 Sherbrooke st., West WANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY TO ASSIST forewoman, must be accurate at figures and speak French and English.Apply John P.Black and Co., 183 Vitre st 185 8 WW ANTED \u2014 STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEwriter for general office work.State nge, experience and salary expected.Addrem D, 185, Star Office.185 2 V ANTED \u2014 A RESPECTABLE KITCHEN girl &t once.22 Victoria st.city.\u2019 VW ANTED \u2014 DINING ROOM MAID.APPLY to the Housekeeper, Montreal General Hospital.\\ ANTED \u2014 A OIRI, ABOUT FOURTREN to assist with houfP work.also a general servant.Apply 7 Beaver Hall square.New- toundiand preferred.1 \\ ANTED \u2014 TWO PROTESTANT FEMALE teachers, holding elementary diplomas for school districts Nos.1 and 2, Port Daniel West.Applications to be received by the um- Jderzigned.Norman L.Dow, Sec.-Treas.School Commissioners.188 3 ANTED \u2014 $0 TO $13 WEEKLY, NO CAN- an hour or twb event will add §5 to $8 to your weekly income.Encloss stamp.Work mailed on application, 20th Cen- tury Mtg.Co., Toledo, O.185 3 V TANTED \u2014 MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade.New system.Elght weeks com- plrtes Wages Saturdays.Tools donated.Dip- jomas awarded.Positions guaranteed.Catalogues matled free.Mouler's Barber School, New York Citr.2105 6 .À TANTED \u2014 BRIGHT YOUTH.WITH A couple of years\u2019 experience in gent's fur- niahing and hatters, Nan both Janguages nedonsary.Apply th Feferences.glving experience to Pme Star \u2018Office.\\ V ANTED \u2014 ARTIST AND PORTRAIT agents write Crowley and Lockwood, To- rento, for solar prints and portrait frames: the cnly house in Canada manufacturing exclu- naively for the portrait trade.188 2e0d V ANTED \u2014 PERSONS OF FORCE AND industry for a great Christian movement.Such people can make ten to twenty dollars weekly.fs 1s an unusual opportunity, noth as to work and possible remuneration.The Century Christian Co., Limited, Toronto.=e | V ANTED a ONCE A GENBRAL SER- nt and a smal girl to mind a baby.Abvly at 313 St.Urbain.near Sherbrooke st.ANTED \u2014 A GOOD BTRONG WOMAN, who can milk and make butter, as working housekeeper for two gentlemen who live in the country.Address F.230, Btar Office.ANTED \u2014TRAVELLER FOR WINE AND spirit house: must be temperate and have mod connections: correspondence confidential.I 226.Star Office.158 6 1 quantities at marked | aolia hei EDUCATED} able for gentleman.$1.00 per week.02 Chenne- ville st.153 3 OOMS \u2014 TO LET, WITH OR WITHOUT board.Nice shade trees.cool for summer.438 Orieans ave., Malsonneuve.188 3 Rous \u2014 TO LET.WITH BOARD.ALL * modern improvements.Transients accommodated.148 Mansfield st.188 8 [POOMS \u2014 FRONT ROOM TO LET, FUR- niahed.-60- Mackay st.153 3 OOMS \u2014 BATHROOM R UPPER FLAT.private house: refehsncea.Apply forenoon or evening until 8.30.McGill College avenue.oT ; 154 8 OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS, on bath flat; transients accommodated dation for summer ers, superior meals, nice airy rooms.large verandah, good Loating., fishing, etc.fine sandy beach for bathing.house situated on Lake shore, commanding a splendid view of this the finest and ane of the largest lakes in the Laurentians.Boats free.Terms reasonable.F.Furget-Despatie.t.Hyppolite (de -Kilkenny).County Terrebonne.Pp.Q.144 Deod + OARD \u2014 \u201cLES BOULEAUX.\u201d LAKE Achigan, 8t.Hypolite, the most beautiful like (25 miles ecircum.).In the Laurentian Mountains, the most beautiful point on lake.hade trees, wide veraddaha.cheerful rooms, first class plain board, good gray trout and bass fishing.sailing.boating and fine sandy beach for bathing.Terms $8 per week.A.i.Uruchet, Proprietor.180 4 2aw OOMS \u2014 TO LET ?OR 8 UNFURNISHED + rooms, with gaz stove, suitable for housekeeping.14 Tupper st.154 5 | OOMS \u2014 NICE LARGE UNFURNISHED or furnished rooms to let.Apply 2854 St.Catherine st.near Peel at.154 4 OOMS 139A MANSFIELD COMFORTably furnished, suitable for one or two; 108 Mansfielg st.1564 5 OARD \u2014 \u201cLES SAPINS\u2018* IS NOW OPEN + for few boarders.fine large place, good OOMS8 \u2014 uy DORCHESTER STREET.beating and fishing.etc.French taught and.-\u2014\u2014aenr\u2014VFrindsor-Hatel.\u2014 quiet, \u2014gleasant-{ spoken:-Apply\" Les Säpins, Sabrevols, Que.home to business men, who wish to h¥ve com- 150 Deod fort and auperior board and dation.* with use of telephone.154 4 BeAr \u2014 LORDELLE WILL REOPEN for reception of summer guests abou® June 18th: fine view of lake.bath, telephone, etc.For terms address Mrs.E.P.Steven.Knowlton.Que.140 1leol BeArp \u2014 RUSTIC COTTAGE FARM, FOR ladies and gentlemen, shady lawn.excellent water, healthy locality.1% mile from Du- rochers.C.V.R.Railway, 40 miles from Montreal.Terms $3 per week.Address Mrs.C.G.Kennedy.Stanbury.P-Q.- also singie room on bath flat: ail dern conveniences.- 14 2 OOM \u2014 LARGE [FURNISHED ROOM, with balcony.on bathroom flat.house in private grounds.17 Kinkora ave., foot of kay st | 154 2 OOMSI/\u2014 IN QUIET HOUSE, FRONT 4 suite, also single front room, bath fat, breakfast desired; genilemen only.51 Beaver Hall Hill.154 4 JOOMS \u2014 TW& SINGLE ROOMS, NICELY furnished.one double, hot and cold water, with all conveniences.137 Bleury at 154 4 OOMS \u2014 TO LET, FURNISHED OR UN- furnished.with Auer light, on bathroom flat.2367 St.Catherine st.156 2 OOM \u2014 DOUBLE ROOM, BATH FLAT, with or without board; central locality: transients accommodaled.43 McGill College ave, 154 3 : OOMS NGLE AND DOUBLE, ON bath flat.! modern conveniences; quiet house.41 Mackay st.154 4 OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE, WELL furnished.newly renovated, all modern conveniences; references; transients.96 University st.155 Beod OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED, FOR LADIES OR gentlemen on bath fiat, Auer light, hot water heating: transients taken.la Victoria street., upstairs.158 3 OOMS \u2014 A VERY PLEABANT AND COOL © room, with every conveni 23 P gireet.OOMS \u2014 DOUHLE AND SINGLE ROOMS to let.with or without board, for one or two gentlemen &nd young married couple.Apply Mde.Lauzon, 460 rchester, Corner \u2018 OOM \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED, ON BATHroom flat, suitable for married couple, no children; Enzlish family; no other boarders.Apply 407 BL Antoine st.138 2e0d OOMS FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, with or without board, in private family, all conveniences, suitable for two gentlemen.130 St.George st.155 2 ARD \u2014 GOOD BOARD, AIRY ROOMS and fine location: terms moderate.Mrs.John Bherer.Cap à l'Aigle, Que.155 5 .i OARD GOOD ROOMS AND BOARD, with private English family.nicely situated.moderate terms.For particulars address P.O.Box 15, New Glasgow, Que.153 3 Beare \u2014 BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMmodated during summer months, ten minutes from station and Post Office.along Great Northern Railway two hours ride from Montredi.For further particulars address Mrs.Joseph Gougeon.New Glasgow, Que.155 3 OARD \u2014 PERCE.GOOD ACCOMMODAtions offered to tourists at moderate terms by Joseph A.Meagher Perce, Co.Gaspe.153 10 eod OARD \u2014 SHAWBRIDGE, FEW BOARDers In large house.best accummodhtion, mcéern home, Nne air and beautiful surround- lngs; terms $4.50 per week.Fred.M.Hell, Bhawbridge, Que.155 8 FOR SALE.Fer SALE \u2014 FOR THE MILLION, KIND- __ lng.$2; cut maple.$2.30; tamarac blocks.$1.95; mill blocks, $1.50 per load, deliyered any- whers in the city.J.C.MacDiarmid, Richmond square.Bell Tel.Up 233%, _ 152 uo For BALE FURNITURE.CARPETS.OIL: cloths.refrigerators, baby carriages go- Carts, etc.ete.at lowest prices for cash or credit.H.A.Wilder and Co., 238 Bt.James.2415 St.Catherine, 2080 Notre Deme.103 tf Jor SALE \u2014 PLASTERING HAIR FOR sale.Avply to C.Galibert and Bon, 929 St.Catherine 14720 For SALE \u2014 À CARLOAD SCOTCH whiskey bottles.also other kinds.Address The Dominion Bottle Trading Co., 176 St.Maurice st., Montreal.Malin 2503.153 4, (\"OR SALE \u2014 BICYCLE.LAST YEAR'S, McBurney Beattie, cost $00.had very little use, perfect order.will sell cheap.Apply 94 Yorke ave., Westmount.184 2 v.H.A.Gray.Edmonton.Alta.ply to Re UE 6 EDWIN.COX &'CO 2114.51.RANCQIgIXAVILH 5° MEDICAL.LADIES AILMENTS TREATED: ALL cases accepted; seclusion; oonfinements; adoption.Bryson Med.Home, 132 York street, Buffalo.N.Y-.143 W MARBBIAGE LICENSES.plat \u2018 \u2019 ISSUED BY O'HARA BAYNES, NOTARY 204 §t.James.Tol M .17 ART.RTISTS.DRAUGHTSMEN AND TRADE; \u2018\u2019Rembrandt\u2019* Water Colour Paints are unexcelled.Two hundred shades.Send stamp fur our special Introductory offer.Geo.Ridaut Co.Agents, Toronto.145 T8 \" SHOW CASES.(CANADIAN SHOW CASE CO.GET OUR © new illustrated catalogue showing latest designs In modern store fittings and floor cases.102 Adelaide street west, Toronto.MACHINERY FOR SALE.i R SALE \u2014 MACHINERY, 1 S8ET 40 IN.fron frame cards.1 (one) 200 spindle jack, 2 looms, warper.spooler, bobbins, etc.2 twister, ! net 24 in.iron roll cards, 1 internal fired tubular boiler, 134 in.x 52 in.\u201445 tubes, 1 bofler tn brick in, 72 in.x 30 in, 39 flues: 1 boiler to brick In.48 in.x 26 in.18 flues.For terms and particulars apply to G.M.Anderson, Fox 81, Joliette.Que.PATENT SOLICITORS.PATENTS TRADE MARKS AND DESIGYY Secured in all countr' >< OWEN N.EVANS, Foreign Member Inat Patent Agents, England.80leod Temple Bailding, Montreal ATENTS [PROMPTLY SECURED] Wesulicit the business of Mauutacon Ho- gineers and others who realize the advisabilit of having their Patent business transacted by Rx- e sent upon dg.perts.Prelim.nary advice free.Charges te.Our Inventres* Help, 125 pag request.Marion & Marion, New York Life Montreal : and Washington, D.C.U.8.A.COUNTRIES BEAUDRY & BROWN Omit.Enasnazng ano Lano Qunvevens , ; * 697 67.Jaæes 87 MONTREAL >.~ = 19 cod FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO, CANADA LIFE BUILDING, Montreal Also Toronto.Ottawa and Washington.OOM FURNISHED.SUITABLE FOR young Iady employed during the day: private and cheap.St.Antoine, hear Atwater.B.ve, Star Office.Reous - NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE and single rooms, light and cool, all mod: ern conveniences.Transients.Tel.47 McGill College avenue.155 3 .OOMS \u2014 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED double rooms, first flat, also eingie rooms.suitable for one or two persons: transients accommodated.128 Mansfield st.155 2eod * OOM \u2014 TO LET.COMFORTABLY FUR.- nished room in quiet house.97 University street.135 3 aw Rooms \u2014 TO LET TWO FINE ROOMS, UN- © furnished.with light housekeeping privi- lexes.Apply evenings.40 Fort st.OOMS8 \u2014 TO LET, WELI.AND COMFORT.R ably furnished.house contains porcelain bath.all conveniences; transients.6 Victoria : street 185 3 [] OOMS\u2014 TWO WELL FURNISHED ROOMS bath fiat, Auer light.57a Mansfield BUSINESS CHANCES.streat 155 2e0d 7 OOM == AND BOARD.Ÿ -BURNSIDE For SALE \u2014 HOTELS R AURANTS Place.| groceries, cigars, frui tonery * stores, all other ki chances for beginners.Housge: nrenls to rent, furnished or unfurnished.L.Harris, 25 Bt.Lawrence.154 27 N Al EQUIPPED BOARDING HOUSE (14 LA rooms).in best of city; a good snap for cash; good reason for selling.Apply R.2600 Star Office.- 148 reod A MEMBER OF A FIRM OF GENERAL merchants in South Africa who is on a visit to this country, is desirous of meeting with lines suitable for the requirements of that country.Highest references.Address Box T, fi.Star Office.153 8 aw R SALE \u2014 PLUMBER'S SHOP.ON ACcount of.leaving for the country, with æood tools.good locality and practice; several jobs on hand.806 St.Lawrence st.155 8 R SALE \u2014 CANADIAN PATENT, HAIRpin, used by every lady in the land, vhenomenal sale In United Btates at present.Big future.Wm.A.Judson, M.D., 370 Clifton ave., Newark, N.J.U.B.A.155 21eocd OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE and single; transients accommodated.Telephone In house.TB McGill College avenue, gear Sherbrooke st.185 3 OOMS\u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM.HOT WAter.uer light.all comforts desired; private family.1505 Ontario at, corner Bt.Denis street.158 3 OOM \u2014 TO LET A LARGE FURNISHED room, ta private house, with telephone, ete.36 Bt.Luke st.188 3 Rooxs \u2014 FURNISHED.ON BATHROOM : flat, with all conveniences, single and dcuble.17 Mayor st.155 $ ROOMS AND BOARD.an OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD, DOUBLE AND single, all conveniences, vacancies for a few table ors.78 Victoria st.near Sherbrooke st.141 28 AGENTS WANTED, V ANTED AGENTS ON SALARY OR commission: the greatest agents\u2019 seller produced: vor see of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to T cent.profit; one agent's sales amounted to in six days: another $32 tn 3 hours.Montrose Mfg.Co.X, 147 La Croees Wis.150 6 ANTED \u2014 AGENTS.LIFE OF EDWARD VII, dy Castell Hopkins, going with a rush; seven sales to every ten calls.Big, handsome book: standard literature: years in paration; profusely fllustrated; low ratafl.Fon particulars of great historic events now transpiring.Big commission: gold tech premiums Prospectus absolutely free.radley-Garretwon Co.Limited, Brantford.153 ¢ JANTED \u2014 AGENTS TO MAKE GOOD money; can handle from us the King.Queen and t d or unfr coms \u2014 AND BOARD.DOUBLE ROOMS on bgthroom flat, with , for married couples; transients accommodated, at 93 Union avenue.181 65 OARD \u2014 AND LARGE FURNISHED rooms, opposite the Arena, - Westmount, suitable for small family; no single men taken.226 Wood avenue.103 e OOMB \u2014 TWO ROOMS.WITH BITTING room If required, with first class board.in a private family.111 Lewis ave, West.mount.188 5 \u2014 Reooxs \u2014 AND BOARD.NICE FRONT room, hot and cold water in room.first class board; transients accommodated.Apply 70 Union avenue.153 OOMS \u2014 TO LET.WITH BOARD, AND also table board.Apply 139 Mansfield \u201d TO CONTRACTORS.inch with For Sale Serine Pupp inc ma 196 William street.LIFE INSURANCE.1 have $100,000 to invest in Lite Insurance Policies.De you wish to sell youre?.= ill pay her than company's cash surrende Ball or write M.Doherty.180 8t.James St, on A ke 00 without ny tros- You Can ble $y\" Introducing or Living me the names of any of your friends nego! ing for Lite Insurance.For information drow 55, P.Q.Box, Montreal.- CHIBOPODIST.Chiropodist and apecialist for Feet Diseases.40 years expeti- ence.M.K.Ratelle, 543 Lagau- Co chetiere st.corner St.Lawrence st.Private e en's i.e -at own house {if deal MORTGAGE LOANS.Funds for mt b Mime 2 W.H, Phillips, of Doucet & Phillips, Notaries Canada Lifo bers, City.MONEY.TO LOAN.WITHOUT ENDORSER ORYEQCUNRIPY, ALARIED PEOPLE CAN GET MONEY ON their own names, without endorser of security; payments to suit borrower: all business confidential.12 MONTREAL CREDIT COMPANT.104 Temple Building.188 St.James at.a2 206 $3.00 AND UPWARDS advanced to responsible parties on note of hand and miscellanecus securities.No delays and bust treated as strictly confidential.Commercial paper bought and mold.Apply Emblem Bros.» Commission Agents, 41 8t.Francota Xav- 1 ler st.,, Montreal.33 3eod Salaried | Money Loaned Saatied peoploretatl boarding houses, residing in city or suburbs on!: without security: sary paymen argent oe) pess in (3 principal es, TOLMAN, 817 Now Yerk Life Bulldiag, Place d\u2019 Armes.10} 8 We Loan Money at the Lowest Rates in The City on household furniture, pianos, organs.horses and carriages, without publicity or removing the goods.We loan in sums from $10 to $1000, from 1 to 12 months.We give lib era] discounts if paid before dus, Your dealings with us strictly private, as we know you would wish.By courteous treatment sod Fair, Honest Dealing, we are galning new customers every day.You should be among them.Call and investigate.We will be pleased to talk the mat ter over with you, or telephone ua, Bell 3361 Main.and we will send ons of our agents to see you.Montreal Loan & Brokerage Co.Roum 204, New York Life Buliding, Cor.Bt.James Bt.and Place d'Armes 8e NYY YH RHINE \u2014 BALE \u2014 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER.in good order.at a bargain C, ne Star : 0000000000000 | @ 66 9 R BALE \u2014 PIANO.MODERN UPRIGHT 4 00 S piano, seven octaves, American make, \u20ac three pedals, pretty case, powerful tone, 843 è - 959 sh.Aisne pariour wuite.127 &t.Alexander st.+ Friend SALE, hat COTE RIT | $ OW y ason .t of material u throughout.Price when new was $700.Ilias : BAKING PO DER only been a little used.A very low offer will è .be considered.Layton Bros., 146 Peel street, $ Is abeolutely pure.It makes de- Dominion square.182 2 2aw à licious buns, kiast rolis, etc.Fer RALE \u2014 SAFES AND VAULT DOORs, ® Is more economical than other high rate new wna Secondhand.large stock.mod.$ grade baking ders and costs : and removing.A.= Montreal Bafe Works, S00 Bt James st.Tee @ 16s Any first \u201ctlass grocer can phone Main 818.188d £ Ÿ supply you.he For SALE \u2014 4 SMALL UPRIGHT PIANOS.4 : These instruments have all been put In 138 1 berfect order and will be sold at a great sacrifice to immediate purchasers.Come early for first choice.Layton Bros, The Popular Plano and Orzan House.144 Peel street Dominton square.N.B.\u2014 Warerooms closed at 1 o'clock on Saturdays during July and August.155 8 R SALE \u2014 GENT'8 BRANTFORD Br- cycle.with Morrow coaster brake, also sas lamp.All in good order.4503 St.Catherine st.Westmount.135 R BALE \u2014 COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, two red one black, tnree months old.will be mold cheap.Owner \u201cleaving city.517 St.Urbain st.R SALE \u2014 IMPROVED REMINGTON writing machine, In frst class order.Address P.O.Box 335, Montreal.155 4 For.BALE \u2014 BICYCLE, GENT8 CHAIN- less, 818: also Weir's Civil Code, $1.28, latest.new.7 Phillips square.R SALB SHANNON LETTER CABinets.We have a few secondhand.which we will sell cheap for cash.Office Specialty Mfg.Co.1744 Notre Dame st.ê R SALE \u2014 DON'T PAY 830 FOR A plano until you have seen what Layton Fros; cañ sell you for $200.Warerooms, 144 Puel \u201cstreet.Dominion square.R BALE \u2014 110 PAIRS WOMEN'S LACE ts and low shoes, at 00, 70c, D0c, $1.10, 81.45, 81.05: they are fresh goods, new sh and worth double the money.La Balle, the popular uptown shoe atore, Rachel and Rivard.155 2eod R SALE \u2014 135 PAIRS MEN'S LACE at 28e, $1.38, $1.05, 82.65.They arc fresh goods, new shapes and worth double the money.La Balle the popular uptown shoe store.306 Rachel.cor.of Rivard.For SALE \u2014 AMONG THE JULY RAR- gains et Leach's Piano Rooms.2440 St.Catherine sat.between Stanley and Drum- mond, is a Morris upright.$174.50 cash; Evans Bros.wpright, $149.26.3 pedals, etc.Mason and Risch upright, $114.90; other bargains in cottage and square pianos and organs, by Herbert, Manby.Dominion Stodart, Doherty and Bell.Call early and get first choice.\u2019 WOR SALE WILTON CARPET.$10; - sideboard, $5; child's crib -with spring, .also ome upright plana, 3 pedals, powerful tone.Gla Victoria st., upstairs, R BALE \u2014 MODERN UPRIGHT PIANO .will be sold mt great bargain for cash, in order to settle up an estate.Address tmme- diately, F.6006, Star Branch Office.155 4 Write Crowley and Lockwood, Toronto, Ont.188 3e0d \u20ac MISCELLANEOUS + OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.\u2014MR EMILE Theroux wishes to call the attention of contractors, and the public in general, to a teat made by the of the Domm.nion Bri Co.on @ brick which proved a re sistent power of 70.300.The brick can be bad prices.Thin fe a k, and can be used -anywhers in pav- works.Address Emile \u2018Ther- Drummond Co.P.2 ss 30 Saw ing of o oux, Mitchell VV ANTED \u2014 SMART LAD TO TAKE CARE of horse and make himself gen y useful around house and store.Address F, 6614, Star Branch Office.WANTED TO BORROW.WANTED \u2014 LOAN OF 9000 AT & P.C., on new first class dwelling house erty.T, 3201, Star Office.183 3 OARD \u2014 AND ROOMS.LARGE DC LE tor transients.by day or ._ek.d.rates.2¢ McGill College, = y at v, OOM \u2014 AND BOARD IN WESTMOUNT, » suitable for a young tleman; terms moderate.Apply 04 Bomérville avenue, Weut- mount.154 2 OQM8 \u2014 AND BOARD IN PRIVATE FAM- ity, large furnished room.bathroom fat.gas, etc., with or without board.10s Bi.Hip- ?poiyte st.cor.Bherbrooke st.154 2 \u2014 8 WELL FURNISHEb tran > \u2014#mmos OOMS \u2014 2 OR rooms, with board; dated: also table board.Tel.Main 1673.7 Bea- ANTED \u2014 DINING ROOM FURNITUR Hall square.144 10004 sideboard, extension table, 6 § Se.ver complete, for quick sale: after 7 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.EXCELLENT can be o'clock evenings.@51 Bt.Antoine st.\u2014 PUPILS (WANTED.ANTED \u2014 PUPILS R PIANO, per month.123 Mansfield st.CLASSICS, MATHEMATICS, $1.23 163 3 YANTED \u2014 LOAN or, Japon AT 5 P.C, on new first class house preg- erty, im Westmount R 176.Star Office, CL | .- ser \" oT = \" La : \u2018 gt 3 Tar WANTED \u2014 Terme medarite Proc Pig, ax .tn vo 1 + table board, $10 per th; cool dining «, on ground floor.83 Belmont gt.All aen- sonable fruits.\u2018 ms Tpooms \u2014 AND BOARD.CHOICE UPTOWN | 3 alry, hand .Joealtty.somely furnished, good board, terms $8 per week; tourists sécommodated at reasonable rates.30 St.Mark strest.ROOMS, \u2014 WITH yinsT CLASS BOARD.Transients scooromedated; all convegi- \u2014 UPRIGHT PIANO, 7 1-4 OCtaves, pedals, best New York imake.alegant rich tone.handsome case, $83 cash of lifetime.388 City Hall ave.155 2 R BALE\u2014 A NEW UPRIGHT THOMAS 6 octav only & few months in wee cout ue oil eel at Seat reduction.ns owner v ; onl cou tre at 171 Miachonon avenue.- ay ; er \u2018 EX te À CHAS.E.CAMPBELL, Mgr.183 ef + Tales of Relief Misapplied After the Pelee Disaster (Special to the Montreal Star.) NEW YURK, July 3\u2014M.de Medeuil, of the French Chamber of Commerce, of this city, who returned recently from Martinique, woere he went with 22,000 francs contribu- tel by the Chamber*for the relief of the Mcnt Pelee sufferers, said last night that tl.cre had been much stupidity and bad management on the island in distributing the suf plies sent from this country.\u201cAll of the officials there,\u201d said he, \u201care negrces and none of them efficient in the emergency.The white citizens\u2014who suffer ed from the eruption and were in need were discriminated against by the negro officials, who gave more than enough to.those of their own race.Furthermore, this free.distribution of food and other supplies has to a certain extent demoralized .the neg-o section of the population by encouraging laziness.\u201cThere is great demand for labour on the islsnd and plenty of money to pay for .t, but the negroes, many of them, at leaat won't work so jong as they can fo for nothing.It was a mistake to allow the Mryors and other native officials to have tha work of distribution left entirely to them without any oversight by a relief committee of white men.\u201cThere was an election down there just stter the disaster and the negro officials were too busy over that to attend properly to the sufferers.Perhaps the lief snp- plies were distribifted in a way that would | dlo_the most good in making votes, without regard to actual nedds.\u201cGov.L'Huerre was incompetent.He said that everybody in St.Pierre was killed instantly, and that it was impossible to get to the town.That was not so.Many of the inhabitants of St.Pierre lived in agi ny for several days.It was possible to ge: to them by land by going around back of the ruined city, but that wasn't tried at all.: M.de Medeuil attended a special meetin of the Relief Committee of the Chamber o Commerce, called y y afternoon to hear the report of W.R.Corwine on the distribution of swypplies in Martinique, but he made no report at the meeting of what he had learned at Martinique about the bad management of the negro officials and their ill treatment of the whites.He has not made any formal report of the matter, Gustav H.Schwab, Chairman of the ecmmittee, said that M.de Medeu \u2018did not criticise the French Government at all at the meeting.He sppeared by invitation and | what he said wes intended to guide the committee.Mr, Corwine\u2019s report to the committee was meade public Inst night.1t descritren nis journey in and about the islands and what e saw there, but sare little about the actual distribution*of the supplies.Mr.Cor- tials to Acting Governor L'Huerre and Mr.px reports that he presented his creden- » .Bloch, Chairman of the Relief Commission of three sent by President Loubet of France; and turnéd over the supplies to them.The acting Governor expressed his thanks, Mr.Corwine says, promised that he would piace the supplies in a special warehouse, that he would seal the warehouse with the official seal, that he would receipt for the cargo himself and that he would use his best endeavours to see that in the distribution of the cargo, it would go into the hands of thet tha -asting.Governor told him that he felt that the authorities had the relief work well in hand; that there were sufficient provisions of all kinis to last for a long period of time and thst there was money in hand, and nothing more that could ,be done.An appointment was made for the afternoon that the general methcds of distribution might be explained.\u201cActing Consul Ayme accompanied me cn my second call on the Governor and M.Bloch,\u201d says Mr.Corwine, \u201cand this second conference was as pleasunt as the first onc.We discussed the methods of distribution, and | took pains to assure the meting Governor that, in my judgment, the system was as a one as could be devised.\u201d He was anxious to go on to St.Vincent, so it was arranged that be should take a boat immediately.\u201cKarly the following morning,\u201d Mr.Cervine says, \u2018\u2018that is to say, on Monday, May 26, the Jighters were alongside the ship and.the business of unloading commenced.It was proceeding smoothly when I left the ship's mde.\u201d ; e expresses the opinion that the.French authorities at Fort de France are trying their best to minimise the evils that may result from the influx of a large number of refugees to that city.When he left thev had arranged to confer with the suthorities of the island of Guadeloupe with the idea of forming a concentration camp und.The Glazier Expedition.Colonel Willard Glazier, of Albany, N.Y.shortly sets out from Boston with several companions for an exploring expedition through Labrador.In a statement made public by Wilbur W.Fiske, the secretary of the expedition.it 1s set forth that \u201cwhat Colonel Glazier finda to be the physical oon- ditions in Labrador will go far toward determining the future route from Lake Superior to Liverpool and London.A Toronto syndicate is conkidering the advisability of building a railroad acroms Ontario, Quebec and the Labrador peninsula connecting | Toronto and Hamilton Inlet, and thereby ahortening the distance between land and her western wheat supply.Colonel Glazier has volunteered to supply them with such information as may be peeded, and they are now eagerly awaiting the oùlcome \u201cof tbe expedition.\u201d those to whom it would do the most good.4+-\u2014Mr-Corwine sa + ME TOR \u2019 cs 5: A wi 7 VAS VERY SLON .Le ; \u201cnr Notwithstanding the Dul- + ness the Tone of the .\u201d \u201cMarket Was Strong MINING S EXCEPTION HARES Payne and North Star Both Declined on Liquidation and Reached Their Lowest Price Level.\u201cThe corr.sondents of the Montreal Star AY Street and on the Chicago Board of Trade report that stocks were steady while wheat was easier.In the local market stocks were strong.Sales on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday were 287,660 ahares.Trading in the stock market during the forencon was reduced Lo six issues, of which two were mining stogks aud one a \u2018bank stock.Besides there Were a couple of transactions in one \u2018bond.issue.It is v seldom the volume of business falls ed low as that.Mining stocks were heavy but the rest of the market wus steady.The most striking price changs was In the price of Payne mining, which dropped ta lower to 17.\\Vhen it is recall- od that the stock once sold at $1.49, the maghitude, of the reduction in the value of the stock, which has been going on stead- \u2018 {ly tor some time, will be reallzed.So fan as to-day's decline is concerned, there appeared to be nothing to indicate the cause other, than liquidation in a poor market for mining shares.The property's prospects are now sald to be promising, shipments of ure having been recently Te- sumed.: \u201c North Star was another mining stock which proved heavy upon the liquidation of a small block of the sharus.Sales were made at 2% and 19 compered with M last \u2018month.The lowest price heretofore recorded was 21 1-2.The RBighest the stock sold at was $1.00.Dividends of 12 per cent.were once paid.but the rate now lnforee- is 6 per cent.per ennym.Canadian Pacific was fractionally lower and dull at 135, and Twin City was strong ét {9 with Dominion Coal a point higher than last week at 138.Merchants Bank sold at 150, and Dominion Steel bonds, ex- coupon, at W 3-4 to W 1-2 The.Montreal Clearing House returns of bank clearings to-day were $4,731, %3.Montreal Street Rallway earnings on Tuesday (Dominion Day) were $4,300.87.an increase of $1,799.31.Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.'s London cabla to-day quoted ; Grand Trunk first, 108; second, 91 1-8, third, 35 1-2 ; Canadian, Pacific, 138 1-4 : Grand Trunk Railway system earnings 2nd to 30th June: 1903 se.Les cee ses see 000 00 $TT40B 1901 aoe crs eas ene ses ser 000000 130,034 Increase ov can + sore ore san $38,094 Montreal exchange quotations\u201d New York funds, between banks.1-32 dis to 1-64 dis.; counter, 1-4 prem.: sterling, 60 days, between banks.5 5-33 to 9 7-32 ; counter, 9 3-8; sterling.demand, between banks, 9 11-16 to-9 3-4; enuntor, 9 7-8 ; sterling, cables, between banks, % 13-16 to 9 7-8; counter, 10 1-8 ; Paris francs, long, between banks, 7 1-2 to 5.17 1-16; do., short, between ks, 5.15 5-8 to 56.15 1-32 ; counter, 5.14 3-8.Among the Bales of the morning board of the Toronto Exchange were: C.P.R.1,550 at 134 3-4 to 135 1-4; new, 50 at 130; Can.Gen.Elec., 176 at 208 1-2 to 209 1-4 : Twin City, 600 at 119 to 119 1-2; Dom.Coal, 150 at 198 to 18¢ 1-8 - etn 5 im New York SC noon money \"on \u2018call was firm at 5 1-3 to 6 per cent.Prime merle paper.4 1-2 to 5 per cent.sterling exchange firm at 4.87 7-8 to 4.88 1-8 for de- , and at 4.86 1-2 to 4.85 5-8 for sixty Gays; posted rates.4.86 to 4.86 1-2, and 48S 1-2 to 4.89 ; comrrmercial bills, 4.84 3-4 to 4.85 $4 ; bar silver, 52 3-4.The weekly statement of the Rank of \u2018England shows the following changes: Total reserve, decreased .i.£145.00 Circplation, increased .38,000 Bullion.decreased .106.968 Other securities.increased ve 932,000 Other deposits, increased .2,361,000 Pu deposits, decreased .1,496,000 Notes reserve decreased .84,000 Government securities unchahged.* Thé proportion of the Bank bf England's reserve to liability is 42.55 per cent.: last week It was 43.88 per cent.Rate of dis- eount unchanged at 3 per cent.London closing: Consols for money, % -11-16: do.for account.96%: Anaconda, 3%; Atchison, #: do.pref, 103%; B.and 0.109%: Canadian Pacific, 138%: Chesapeake and Obio, 48%; Chicago Great Western, M4: Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Paul.178%: Denver-and Rio Grande, 43: dn.pret, 85: Erie.37 3-8; do.first pref.704; dn.sic- oud pref.534; lllinots Central, 165; lL.ouis- ville and Nashville, 14414; Missouri, Kansas and Texas, 774; do.pref., 60.New York Central, 16044; Norfolk and Western, FS: dn, pref.M: Ontarto and Weatern, 3%: Pennsylvania, 774; Reading, 344; do.firat pref.43: do.second pref., 85%; Southern Railway, 88»; Southern Railway pref., 954 ; Southern Pneific.6544: Union Pacific, 1073: do.pref., 81, United States Steel, 39 3-8.an.pref.91%; Wabash, Al; do.pref., 4744; Span- \u201cish Tours.80 3-8: Rand Mines, 124 : De Beers deferred, 22% Bar silver quiet at 3 5-164 per ounce.Muney, 2 to 24 per cent The rate of discount in the open .market for short bills ls 2 7-16 per cent: do.for three months\u2019 bills is 2 7-16 per Messrs.J.8.Bache & Co., New York.send the following Wall street advices through thelr local manager.Mr.¢.D.Monk; Americans in London dull and rather below parity.Federal Sugar Company reported Has strong Interests behind It.Ra of rights on American Sugar.\u2018The ates crowd reported bulllng L.and N.- claim continued gain in strike.tigation between W.U.and Postal Improbable.Easler money expected from naw forward.Fifty-two roads for third week of June show an average net increase of 6.78 per cent.6 per cent.basls expected for L.and N.Insiders reported not encouraging present speculation in Manhattan pending fullar knowledge of results of electrical operation.Talk of Standard OI) buying of Bugar.The Gates crowd reported billing C.F.1.Hocking Valley for the fourth week of June increased $24.965, Messrs.J.B.Picken & Co.stock and exchange brokers, to-day received the following New York adyices over their spe- cia) wire: The market ls stagnant and the efforts by the Gates clique to infuse animation hy révancing Loulsvilie proved fruitless.Mis- 5 souri Pacific and Illinois Central and a few others are also higher.due to pool manipulation, but otherwise the market presents à typical holiday appearance.ndon §id practically nothing.The ex- ange market is caster at 4.87.85.Messrs.Burnett & Con., stock brokers, today received the following advices from t New York correspondents: e earnings of Hocking Valley for the fourth week of June were $168, an increase of $34.965.or over 22 per cent.Active to be excrcised on large \u2018blotk of L.and by bankers now holding contro! of stock.Chicago shipping $500,000 to crop acction a day, and probably drnw from New York next week.A Stock FEx- change seat sold at 573,000: last previous salp was 875.000.Sub-trcasury statement shows banks lost $281,000 since Friday.The .earnings of Wabash for May show a gris fnorease of $99.076, net decrease, $62.: Burlington, May, gross increase.$121.376.surplus after charges.Increase, $234 955.romotirs of obtion tone steady.Be : Loffdon\u2014Americans closed strong, sonore a 4 Morning Sales.% Canadian Pacific\u201418 at 125%.180 nt 138.: Twin City xr\u201460 at 118%.150 at 319.Dominion Coal\u2014100 at 136 RU star at 17.\u201cNorth Star\u20142000 at 20, 1100 at 19.Dominion Bteel bonds ex coupan\u2014$1000 at 000 at 90%.Jferchants Bank\u20146 at 10.oe ar = La, NTI Sa Dre ape TS © vs > Re Ce._ & e - Montreal oh Rai.Yorouto Bi Rajlway .Habfaz 8: Rail xr.D suit Dnited Ry \u2026 ATTY.1] 1.\" Opp.bi.John \u2018do do.Twin cle Traokis xr.R& O Nav Co.Commercial Cable \u2026 Bell Telephone Light, Heat& Fower \u2026 Cun Gen Electric Han Elec Pref Do Pref.llvie Flonr Do do Pref Montreal Cotton.Dominion do.Can Col do.Merch Cotton Co Montmorency Cot, Nova Bcotia Bteel.Windsor Hotel.Lake Nuperior B.(.Batmon Series A.Do Jo Series Bs.Y INES.War Eagle.Republic.Payne Monireal- London.Virtue North Star .Dumiulou Coal - 1ntercolonia! do coms BANKS, Montreal aoe.Gntario \u2026\u2026 Molson .Torunto es British N America.Merchants.Royal .uebec ni Comme: Huchelag BUNDS.Land Grunt \u2014 eee.Cow.Cable, Coupon.Do do « ftegd, Halifax Electric Ry.Cau Col Cotton - Bell Telephone Dowm.Coal .laurentide F Dow.Sieel ex cou Huet Ry.oe Uytivie FlOUT en can Montreal Telegraphad-\u20141 ea zd.ported for the Biar by Gurdon Strathy and Stock Brotera § St.Sacrament ot.July 8 uly 8 Ask Bll Ak MM Là 3, 1308 335 130% 188 18 1208 Ju 128% m\u2014\u2014 re 6 six 1) 119 308 * 104 78 jivg 110 hi Bio ALE 160 1488 115 111 wo 1v8 1114 Specially reporte Monk, 10 St.ect private wire Rincts Amagsmaled Copper.American Loco com.Do pretxd _ .\u201cAmar Sugar Refin Co Do do pref.An.Smltg, & Ret Co.Anaconda Min Co.A Top & St Fe .\u2026 10 do pref \u2026 Baltimore £ Ot 10.o pra.Brooklyn.'RT.Chic & Alton Cum Can Pacific Canada Routhers Ches & Ohio.Chie& N W.Chic RI ŒuP \u2026 pe Chie Mil a Bt Paul.Colorado Southeru.po 1 pref.Consolit'd Gas N Col.Fuel & Iron Com.Products.2 Pp Cleveland CC Deleware L & W xd.Dela & Hudson .Deuver Rio Q pfd 30 do pra.Duluth, 3 5 à AU.Do do pref.Great Northern Ry pf.General Kiectrie lows Cen.com.Do do pref Kansas & Texas c Bo do orel.Louisville à Nashvtiile Macustian Elevated.Missouri Pacific Metropolitan \u20181rac \u2026 N.Y.Central à Hud.\u2026 Erle Rall Norfolk & Western.Nortberu Securities.Qiuaha, com.dacitic Mail.Pressed Steel, com.Pressed Steel, pref Peuples G Puila a Rea Do do 1 pre Lo do 11pref.Pallman.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 duuthern Ry com.Jo pref.Southern Pactfe.Teun coal & lro Teans PFactic.Twin Lity, Us Leather Do do pre LU 8 Strel Com.UB Steel pref.Us Hubber Com.Do do pref.Colon Pacific Com.pref.do pref.Western Union Wis Len com.Do du pre Sacranient street, tor J.8.Bache and Co., New York, over dir- à for the Star NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.- by C.D.Incal manager 2.30 July 3 July 3 Oz 2.30 Op'g Close Gdy, C4% 64h 4% \u2026 824 PET .x cree - sme 108 100% 52 824 82% psy yo 9584 684 107% 107% 1074 1074 À Francois Par Values of Bharez Riocks Loo Pavne 1.00 Slocan Sov.1.00 st 1,00 War Eagle \u2026 1.00 Centre Star.1.04 Iron Mask.1.00 California ~ = 4 * ë > \" æ & » a Seizes J Republic.fm ze U'26 Fairview\u2026.\u2026.1.00 North Star.!10 Can, Gold Fields Syn.Eugene 1,00 Rambler Cariboo Hiæck Tale.wean wo Mountain LIOR.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.nv Por = > 3 7 3 0.25 Dominion Consolidateda.0.24 Montreal, London Mining Sellers.UNLISTED BTOCKS Montreal & Boston.ceceeen 1.00 Monte Cristo.1.00 Glant eee cee MONTREAL MINING EXCHANGE.) MORNING BOARD, Bpecially reported for the Star by R.Mere- 4ith and Company, y Xavier street.Thursday, July 8, 1902, 12.30 p.m.Brokers, B87 St.Buyern 15 16 8 wooêrESog [3 NISC F some highly prices during the as to the actual new high levels.price.witkin four REMARKABLE ADVANCES IN IRON AND STEEL \u2014 ast few years.movement of iron products during this period.ularly noticeable are the violent advances of the 1598-99 period, th the subsequent upwar Tours, During the Past Five Years Prices Have Almost Doubled\u2014Present Prices are Higher Than Any.In the American Iron and Steel Association\u2019's annual report, made public this week In its complete form, are contained interesting comparison of A clear tden may be obtained from these figures steel and Partte- relapse of 1900, and movement towards In the subjoineg tables.the 1902 figures are the averages for last month only.Figures for years prior to 1902 are.average prices for the entite year.Jron products compare as follows, per tonr No.1 Old , foundry Bar iron rails, a iron, Phil.at mills.Pitts.IO LLL 81200 $1.10 $12.49 1888 .«here 11.68 1.07 12.39 IRM LL.LLL, ee 19.38 1.95 20.30 1800 coh 4.00 eens 19.98 2.15 19.53 1901 222 200 vue» 16.87 1.80 19.32 1902 oie vase sees 20,60 2.03 25.00 Finiahed steel products make the follow- Ink compaliyon, all in prices per ton at mill; > i + > Ralls.Blllets.Bars 1897 iv.eee 20e.SIRTS $15.08 9.97 1898 Loe eer oe.17.62 1531 0.98 19 Loe eee 0005 28.13 12 1.93 1900.caer ese 22.29 25.06 1.68 1901 weve pose 7.33 24.13 1.47 1902 2.0.0 oon 28.00 82.20 1.80 It will he scen that old iron talls, steel billets, and steel bars have doubled ln \u2014\u2014 i efefefefeinbfoleduini=id inclined to return to the order of thin the db bde ddd ddd tbt The Canadian Pacific land sales for June were: 257,644.58 acres for $945.786.39, making the average price per Queat.Biswon and Watertown, N.XY.a ummer.Comptes 1.ors, Tbe gre bow the Reductions are throughout all our Stock of Fine French Flow : Ladies\u2019 Fast Color Music and Percale Outing Dresses, atest New York I EERILY oe sa AT IMMENSE REDUCTIONS =x boned and\u201d Baseneds er, Cormsty, wel styles, regular £2.50 to $.00: Friday.CL.81.08, 208 and $3.98 OYDERKIKK-COLQUHOUN \u2014 At Colqu- v py fee re 22¢ LADIES\u2019 WASH .JKIR_TS.Ladies\u2019 White Pique Skirts, cut 7 gored.trimmed embroidery insertion.1.15 Rev, H.Carmichael, Edward Ouderkirk, JULY WASH FABRIC SALE ! | _ wit] eep hem at ttom TAY.i eee iii ieee 19 of Canton.N.Y., to Grace, daughter of ® Crochet ulits .«bois 81 es Duck Skirts, latest cut, graduated flare skirt, value for $2.25; July Ladies\u2019 White Lawn Waists, full fronts, 2 rows insertion, » tucked backs, John Colmyhoun.* ; : y price b 5 0c; Friday.i.8% EMITH-CLARKE\u2014On June 6th.at the Be in time for these marvellous lines of Wash Fabrics, Astound- 175 Pure Ww hite Crothe quite good pol 1-50.Washin Skirts, in different colors of Serge, China Blue, Pale Blue, Ladies\u201d Nightgowns, tried \u2018ambre.\"Be Friday Co 39¢ - rmer home of the bride, by the Rev.ing reductions will rapidly sell out this stock and will give un.size, neatly hemmed, ready for n, flare floun fo y the Re g use; regular 31.00.c Reseda.Green, Twine and Tuscan, \u2018deep re ce, with tucks at top of skirt; Ladies\u2019 White Cotton Petticoats, with Spanish frill, trimmed embroidery.Bg.doors rile pa KX ionctieor smith bounded satisfaction to all purchasers.wa re BL.one vo 68C, Pa us.| glen White © 15.Bagk.* 5 They will be divided into three distinct lots en separate tables LADIES ° WHITE WEAR.Odd lines in : French and American \u2018Corsets, an best \u2018makes, 53¢ to ns; - &TERLING-MrGIT.LIVRAY\u2014At Vankieek | in the Wash Fabric and Muslin Dept, Section.Verandah Chairs Friday.enn ; 59e Hin, 58 Jane ls by the Rev.Mr.Thomp- LOT NO, 1\u201475 pieces of \u2018Gingham in floral designs and fancy 5 Hardware Verandah Chaire, with a anse ht Gowne, trimmed Yith pointe d\u2019esprit lace and ribbons, made of \u20ac nna ele ri 8 McGillivray.Loth of Vankleek Hil1.* checks, also figured sateens; original value was 15c, 28c, apn el a Pog Bs RC re Ladies\u201d Night Gowns.fine nainsook,, er hires 3, 38.o trimmed, price $4.50; : WHITTAKER-SCOTT\u2014At Cornwall, Ont.c.While they last at sale Price.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.C d.lar 90c.Cerennns 65 sale price, -38- oh June 2th.by Rev.br.MacNiah, John 35 i f 1 kind w y \u2019 | Ladies\u2019 Night Gowns, very fine, Tae tucked yoke, trimmed with linen - or en, om J.Whittaker to Miss Mary Scott.® LOT NO, 2\u2014 100 pleces of various kinds of Washing Fabrics com.Dress Goods Jace-insertion, price $1.75; sale price $1.: / DEATHS IN THE CITY.prising Fancy Dress Lawn, Dress Plaids and Mousseline de Liege.50 f Black Grenadine, with Ladies\u2019 Corset Covers, in all one piece, embroidery yokes, with frill of embroi- ! a Child.= { Original value 16c, aic, 28c, cut down to July Sale Price Pieces of | wk stripes; regular 967, finished off with feather stitched braid, price $3.25; sale price, $2.an ren.CURRAN-In this city, on the 2nd inst, C yd.De Be and 350.pes; 15\u20ac Adem Style of Short Copet Covers, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and ribbon, ohn Maurice (Morrie), eldest «yr 3c.price.81.75; e price .» ae\u2019 \u2019 Br dearly beloved son of Jumes and Agnes LOT NO.3\u2014 150 pieces of Fancy Dress Ginghams knetted nara eevee RE 15 ; e 81.75; sale pips AL Ovo ucks, with lace insertion and ribbon trimming, price \u20ac nhanufacturers Samples, of Lailles\u201d Misses and \u20ac Jurran, agé ycars an months.Fu- , ; .1.75; sale pri ; neral from his father's residence, 74 Lau- bray and Fancy Gingham Plaids.Original value 15c | | C Black Grenadines You wil oe 32 above descriptions and prices these goods are all well finished ligrens [as olor Lottan Hose, splice els * Fi om iy Cen Friar.July ah, to 32c, They are cut down for July Sale price at.yd, 165 pieces of new Black Grenadines, in and of best materials.They are selected from our own regular stock, which we are and toes.Hosiery that would sell in the ordinary » FE BS ae tery pretty stripes of different sizes, splendid sacrificing this way.3 .I.Friends and acquaintances please accept way up to 5c pa r.: §.this intimation.Dress Goods Sale Men's Shirts material for parm weathe?dresses; { MEN y 2 5 'DONNELL\u2014In this ci os re a see ve } IN .3 Oats, son of James FE 5 ênd.33 1-3 to 60 p.c.off.150 Men's\u2019 Cambric -.\u2026-.000000eencc ace 0000 \u2018 28\u20ac N\u2019S FUR NISH GS Friday Your e P J , \u201c Vitre street, aged 4 years 1 month.Fu- p > ars .\u2026 + ar Ja aie Hoapiti on Fri Thz great Dress Goods Soft Front Shirts in Silk Waists Hoft, Front Negligee Shirts, with separate cuffs, different sizes, made of Scotch Choice at 4 gual uaintances please accept this intima- end, recess To pretty stripes of blue ae re Light peat La ot Biwi End Ties, a nice assortment of colors, price 25¢; sale Ladies\u2019 Cotto Ribbed Vests, in white, cream and pink, short and without - ., n , self colours, very closely tucked back e and white, pink and and front, on a fitted lining.price.15¢.sleeves, ribbon and lace trimmed: Friday.cc.24.2 Lenane a necue oeens O'NEILL \u2014 At Prudhomme ave, Notre morrow The Big Store Dame de Grace, on July 2nd.1903, Mary pue offer 00 cards white, with collar Tegular value, 34.00.\u2026.$2 69 W ashable Ties, all suitable colors, 15c-: 2 for 25e.Men\u2019 3 Gray Gauze Bhirts and Drawers, full size, 75c; Friday, per suit .Jane, wife of Chas.O'Nelll, aged 45 years.suitable for summer \"ane vasuus wevers ene becouse .JR - Funeral will take place from her late residence Friday at 6 a.m.to St.Henry Station, Service Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.Interred at Covey Hill.Hust- ingnr Star please copy.> costumes.Regular 40c to 50c yard, Fri- (gt day - A Be a N bands, sizes from 14 - v ; EEE \u2014.: 2 FA 0 miro | Summer Blankets £7 Pen Atenton Given io Mat Orders 7 You'll Find these on the 3rd Floor.50c, Friday.33C Regular pes $l garni omis Bi AS.A.OGILVY & SON S, pairs 45 pairs only White Lace Curtains, pretty floral à designs, 75e - prier Per Ze .= STACK\u2014In this city, at 437 Duluth Catherine (Kaile), eldest daughter of Ed., lors -\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 > Sash Curtain net, \"dainty patterns, ABC; BOT SE es as 00000 ward Btack, bricklayer.Funeral from _ Ladies\u2019 Sailors B Shirt Waist \u201d ST.CATRERINE AND MOUNTAIN STREETS.185 1 114 size, good heav in preads, $1.40: for .oo vers eer vavuce arn Sires Yeon 14}, morning at 1:30 100 onty oys\u2019 r aists Fabric Gloves .Summer Blankets, first quality; Friday, pair.essor verse .een urch .: sy : : : Creat seno.\u2026 ë Friends and acquaintances please accept Ladies\u2019 fine 20 dozen Boys\" 300 pairs Ladies\u2019 Fabric Lisle Thread ts we Cuahion Tops, Dei Era ann fr ; De - this intimation.New York and Califor- white and y Gloves, in tan and black; sizes from in, wide Ecru Scrim, FIORY, FRI «coven coven A UE cress 2 nia papers please copy.' navy blue rus- Shirt Waist, 3 to 74.Regular value gc 2 yd.wide Good Heavy Oilcloth, nice floral patterns, 25c per square yd.- 19e STANLEY 3 Suddenly, on the 2nd inst, tic straw made of fancy (OC.cc seer oc coerce none ce Mau elov wife of Walter E.\u2019 Stanley, and second daughter of John Jumbo Sallogs, striped print, at Summer Carpets H.Jones.Funeral will leave her father\u2019s residence, 332 Grosvenor ave.Friday, the 4th inst, at 230 to Dominion Square Methodist Church, thence to trimmed with black, red or navy blue silk tached Eton col- 25 pieces pretty and serviceable Car- lar and bend, peta, 1 pen wide, suitable for bed- bl roum.alue, 2le.7 ee rs moe es 150 | A NICE COUCH F U R N I TU R E _ jr Indispensable for the Bath or Toilet During \u2018 the Hot Weather.500 bottles of the celebrated Gustav Boehms Mount Royal Cemetery, 155 2 ribbon.Reg- 87 = CA double distilled Lavender Water, in green botties DEATHS OUTSIDE THE CITY.ular 0c.July te are ps Seaside Books is never amiss, and the money EA with patent Sprinkler top.Not 10 * \u2018 E\u2014O nnipe * ; .BBALE-On Tune 7h st vin per.George 23C 29 ai ont ish pu or ry roy je one costs needn\u2019t stand in any- Zi / \u2018 more than 2 to a customer.Friday C Bottle 1s QARPENTER\u2014At Vancouver, B.C., on the to compete with the countless maga- zines, and we have all the best, price A ! body\u2019s way ot having it these 4 1th of June, L.Carpenter.® : ; Ladies\u2019 Solid Leather Seal Grain Combination Card Case and Purse, in .CHRIBTIE-At Winchester, zum Ln, Steel Preserving Water regular 20c.Special.(210 days.We have a few bextra black.tan, 56° brown, Ze 2 ; Friday, each .Cio ie wi de vais os 10e Ce e .Coolers.occ crocs reese .2 ine alenciennes Laces, to D.wi t 4 3 yesrs.Spiders.Dippers.Ketiles Coolers.value couches left, 6 ft.6 in.lot up to 10e; Friday, your choice, yard re.- pa TE emt ge COWAN\u2014At St.Paul, Minn, on June 207$ Parlor Tables 0 nm me .5 HR Co.in char formerly Ga oo Parlour Tables in hardwood, XN > 3 L long\u20142 ft.4 in.wide, coyered ape Ç oo .B.e ort Gar i ; ; his 85th year.* se 0 ry.golden a top, 3 by A inches, with À 2e 4 ad = with rich ve ours, - THE BEST GROCERIES AT THE SMALLEST PRICES.Lr « FRASER\u2014At Melita, Man., on June 7th, undershel orth $1.50 alam a : for only, each, 9 00 ) } Kenneth Fraser.a pioneers of the Broom.uly sale price.$1 15 ) : \u2019 10 1b.bag Flour, 2 lbs, Lima Beans, .Fo, Gite th ars.mo |ee\u2014 » _ Others sell this co at $12.00.7 7 lbs.Ro od Oats, 3 doz.ge amet olton, on 14th ; : ti es, packages Cleaned Curran : (Po file ed hu Carving Sets i Eten, G RS : ALL\u2014At Headingly, on June 22, W.B.50 dozen Carving Sets, Knife an =.inest Creamery Bu tin Be mal ; mes Foro | beni Squier guard imitation stag M REINE OS THIS ARTISTIC CHAIR 25 lbs.Redpath'e \u201cEitra Granulated Bogar for .cov cress Len vane $1.00\" t toke, B.TT ce es , PAS \" dA ice Me beloved\u201d wit of\".Tune : handles.Rem! far Be (96 x = À BARGAIN A7 $10.\\° Jenkins, aged 27 years.50 only Steel Spid- 300 Strong Dip- 20 extra heavy 50 Galvanised \u2018 - TRAPE-AL the Royal Jublies Hospital, ers, polished inside, ers, double tin, Granite Preserving Iron Water Cool- \u2018Linen Towels x .~ \u201c'- od 60 yea wa = ve eh.x ohn aLape.cold handle.Re- olding 34 paris, Kettles, holding 12 ers, beautifully de- 35 dozen Linen Glass Towels in blue Chair of inter- , gular 150.Friday, riveted handle, re.guarts, regular Tèc.| corated with gold d red checks, with fri BB - .INN\u2014At Nanaimo, B.C., on June 1 ular 7c.bet 1 day .stri regular 2° nee.3C na = laced wicker > 5 kiand Quinn, son of\" William Quien, 106 day .3: C 596 5218 Fri $i 75 Regular value, 5c cena sree we \u2019 i Er A work is an | , 0 elling aged 5 yecars.® day .iB « greet = & ROBE\u2014At Gros Ventre Creek, Ase.on I Jam Jar Rings ee 3 So ideal cos .; 2 - Jme êth.Charles peimont Ross, son of Serew and Wire Te riect .self- ; xl hil chair\u2014 fing \u20ac .Lu Tee 41 GREAT GROCERY VALUES 8 £51 5 3 Eo.on Frida SATE Bett nyeriie on June mn \u2014 ai hres al Paterson ; ART aro Vancouver B.C., on June Rea: % Regu- ds Modicines.holstered in f try.three colon, t ith x Willi \u2019 : | ; Regular.Friday.olstered in fine tapes: reain a : * oot on \u2018ot har.an L824 1 your L Stew.Rolled Ones.7 tbe.for.5.2 King Tams.Salmon.VU 5 ] Carter's Little Liver Pills.25c 815.00.but we have a pos $10.00 652 GRAIG aT.= 500 dozen Gem Fruit Jars w 05 w ite ens.7 de fon 2 Finest Fed Salmon: \u2026.\u2026.\u2026 5 12 Perry Davi® Pain Killer.: 256 1 left to sell at the price of each \u201cTHE HOME FURNISHERS L fini.ints 580 d Ch \u2018x aEt At Ottawa-June 1, Eva, daugh- Soap Powd er, J phen.2 English Sherbet.LI Abbey's Salts.60c 38 \u2018And other Furniture Bargaine at .= RO nishod fops, pints e oxen, ; ; ter of Mr.Wilfrid Tasse, at the age of Baking 1 5 Maple & 10-1b.time._! - Pierce's Fav.Pres.81.00 75e .x o 103eara Taking Pouder iy ha.= 5 Fine Pts Cheese.=.18 33 Fellowr Com.Syrup.4150 gre EI quarts 65c dozen, | WRIGHT A [ulford, on the 19th of June, Safety Matches.12 pkgs.for.5 8.W.Biscuita.\u2026 1.Les \u2018i 13 | Fonds Celery Compound $1.se ge = r \u2014 : - a Moses Wr .s Sarsaparilla.) ~~ trees nee ?in Redpath Shgar 25 Ibs.81.00 \" oreamery Butter 22c.en Sersxparille .re Ste .New Trade Treaty figned.= thelr services to the American consul to Doreatain Tea Sets, 44 pieces VD.Fridos Le SI TULL Leng Co os - Wan - L.O.MADRID, July &\u2014The treaty of trade, ¢ 40c Steel Enamel Sadeepana \u201cand Teapots: Friday .een bee ae : ip \u2019 ditional Births, Marriages Try a Dinner at Our Restaurant To morrow Florida 0.vue use».506 30e commerce \u2018and amity between The United ' Special Notice.17c Garden.Sets, 3 ea for children; Friday,.+.\u2026.+000 vn wrens ; æ 8, nee page 6.T States and Spain was signed to-day.: 50¢c Coal Oil Stoves; Friday.LE Le na can 40 ieee eens je , \u2018Want to Fight Filipin : Early Closing.75¢ Steel Enamel Preserving Kettles: Friday.21102 Le Lane .fe À S.| 2S LE ¥ ant to Fig os.\u201c] During July and August, Layton Bros.\u2019 £ 9 rED.(Special to the Montreal Star.) Pano sed ore.Ww ps 144 wre H AMILTON°S ST.CATHERINE & PEEL ST: \u2014 osed t \u20180 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame Street.184 to 194 St.James Street.Montreal.of SRANNESBURG, July 3\u2014Thousands street, will closed at o'clock on Satur- 9 and Dominion Square, _- - ; : ; : lar offteérs and men are offering vs.See Le ; \" 1 7\u2019 ati Se Sl IE sai Ne .don \u201cGleaner\u201d discussing Mr.Goldwin Bmith\u2019s suggestion that in this country the \u2018ballot sould be dispensed with, points out - that experience shows that open voting is no protection against electoral frauds.{The \u201cGleaner\u201d discussing the ante-ballot | times saya: .\u201cPoll clerks marked the pre \"ference of electors in the wrong column, * erasures were practised, poll books were conveniently lost, and the names of voters set down who were never near the poll.In those days; \u201cwhen contested elections were disposed of by a committee of the House and not by the courts as now, frauds were practiced with impunity.There was one election where a candidate was given by a partizan committee the seat on the strength of votes which purported to be polled for him by Julius Caesar, Judas Iscariot, Mare Antony, Louis Napoleon, and like celebrities.\u201d It will be noticed that these shameless | frauds practised in connection with open voting had one characteristic in common with the worst frauds practised in the present day in connection with the ballot system\u2014they all require the connivance of the deputy returning officer.When ballots are \u201cswitched,\u201d stolen or spoiled, there may be a dozen scoundrels implicated in the crime, but the assistance of one individual is indispensable and that individual is the man who is solemnly sworn to preside over the poll fairly and impar- | tially.No system of open voting or ballot voting has yet been devised which.will secure an honest election in a poll presided over by a dishonest deputy returning officer.The only remedy for the epidemic of electoral fraud which has spread so rapidly in recent years throughout Canada is for those electors who favour fair and honest elec tions to insist upon having fair and honest elections.They can have them whenever they make up their minds that this is the most vital issue before the country as it undoubtedly is to-day.They can have fair play in the polls by holding responsible for frauds by deputy returning officers, the governments which appoint those officers.Deputy returning officers are not sent down from heaven, nor even up from the other place, to preside over the polls.They are appointed by the returning officers who are appointed by the Governments.Frauds by the deputy returning officers aré invariably committed on bebalf of the Government candidates.The deputies are the creatures of the governments and the governments should be held responsible to the electorate for their actions.Governments may not be able to stop bribery and corruption, but they can stop ballot whenever they like.switching, stealing, and spoiling And \u2018the people can make the governments stop these frauds whenever they like.= GOING TO ST.ANNE DE BEAUPRE.The annual pllgrimages to Ste Anne de Beaupre have commenced, and are unusually large so far, especlally that from Maryland and Connecticut, which arrived at Bonaventure yesterday and proceeded ta the shrine by the steamer Canada.Another large party is expected on Saturday from New England points.The annuel pilgrimage of the Sacred Heart will be beld next Sunday to Ste.rng de Beaupre.Rev.Father Adam, snorary canop of the archdivcese, will accompany the pilgrims, who will leave the Place Viger station in a special train on Saturday evening at 10 p.m., returning Sun- The annual pllgrimage of thegladies and children of Bt, Ann's parish to Ste.Anne ds Beaupre wlll take place this year on Saturday.July 12th.The boat will leave the Richelieu wharf about 230 p.m.The © will be as usual under the dir- action of Rev, Father Strubbe, C.8.8.R., who has had charge of these affairs in the for the past fifteen years.On arrival at 8t.Anne de Beaupre a procession will take place around the Basilica unds.The party will call at Cap de Madelaine on the way down, and after the pervices at Ste.Anne de Beaupre, the boat will leave for Quebec, where a couple of boure will be spent.$402,325 WORTH OF NEW BUILDINGS IN CITY \\ COMMENCED IN JUNE.\u2018Aoocording to.the report of the Building Imspector, building operations for the month of June were very satisfactory.The report shows that permits were lasyed for 8 house, § stores, $ warehouses, 3 factories, - \u20ac offices and sheds.The value uf the oy buildings amounted to $462,325.Will Discuss New Fire Engines.THe Fire Committee is to meet this after.Moon and discuss the question of the pur- ehase of a couple of new fire engines.\u2018 + HOW MUCH IS BABY WORTH ?NOBODY KNOWS! But it\u2019s worth taking A careof, anyway.Ifits v precious little life 1 threatened from CHOLERA, DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA INFAN- TUM or BPOWRL COMPLAINTS of any kind give it DR.FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY, NATURE'S OWN SPECIFIC.A household remedy for nearly sixty yoars.Pleasant, Harmless, Reliable, and _Effectual.\"Every mother should have it in the house, Pas PRICE 35e.|The Customs Duties 3 ~ Collected at Montreal, ~ Returns Show That Almost One-Third of the Import Trade Centres Here, and One-Half Passes Through the Port.The financial year of Canada ended on June 30, and in every department of the public service the returns will show the forward movement, which began in 1897, to \u201ccontinue unabated.The customs figures of the port of Montreal are now at hand.They derive special importance froin their intimate relation to the foreign commerce of the Dominion, and afford gratifying evidence of the flourishing condition o1 uadé, both locally and in the country at large.Interviewed this morning respecting the results of the year\u2019s business at the Custom House, the collector/ Mr.R.S.White, said: \u201cWe have just completed the heaviest year's work in the history of the port.Indeed the results are far beyond the most sanguine expectations formed twelve months ago, and so much in excess of my anticipation that I have ceased to venture any conjecture as to what the future may bring in the way of expansion.The year in which I entered the service.1895, the revenue of the port barely touched $6,000,000; and in the two succeeding years the enlargement was not very considerable.In 1897 the upward trend set in; last year we topped the $9,000.00 mark, and this year our collections have reached the unprecedented sum of $10,041,762.That is to say, we have collected in duties a round million dollars, or 11 per cent.more than last year, and 50 per cent.more than was collected five years ago\u2014a very remarkable ratio of progression MONTREAL AND DOMINION.\u201cThere is another aspect of the figures not without interest locally, namely, the relation of the commerce of Montreal to that of the whole Dominion, as exhibited by the Customs réturns.The total Customs revenue of Canada in the year just ended will be in round figures $32,000,000.of which this port contributes $10.000,000, or upwards of 31 per cent.In other words, about one-third of the import trade of Can- adn is\u2019 centred in Montreal.and about one-half of it passes through this port.The serond largest port is certainly doing a steadily increasing business, making material gain from year to year, but we are still nearly 70 per cent.in excess of Toronto in revenue collections.and well main- taimng our relative position.The augmented revenue here has not been derived from auy particular branch of trade, or any exceptional import, but represents growth of the importing trade in all classes of goods both free and dutiable.\u201d \u2019 THE WORK OF THE STAFF.\u201cThe fuere statement of revenue returns, however,\u201d continued Mr.White, \u201caffords an inadequate idea of the amount of work devolving on the staff of the port.Take for example, the number of entries pa .at Customs.Last year the entries of all kinds aggregated 218,111, as compared with 195,331 in 1600.01, or an increase of about 20,000.Of duty paid entries alone we had last year 188.604, as against 100,724 in the receding year, and 125,284 five years ago.5 that the growth in the business of the port, as measured by the entries, a very fair test, has amounted to fully 50 per cent.since 1896-7.The staff have dealt with an ave of 600 duty-paid entries for every working day of the last twelve months.THE EXAMINING WAREHOUSE.\u201cThe work of the examining warehouse bas augmented in like proportions.As you are aware, the customs law requires that at least one package in every entry, and at least one package in ten when there are more than that number in an entry, shall be sent to the examining warehouse for inspection by the appraisers.In the year just closed no fewer than 105,378 packages from the various depots passed through the appraisers\u2019 hands, Besides some 70,425 packages received by express.When I teil you that as recently as five years ago the number of packages other than express goods sent to the warehouse was 68,772, you will have an idea of the great increase of work that has taken place.We received during the year 50,470 manifests, or reports, of goods shipped in bond to this port, every one of which has to be followed to a conclusion, and closed by an entry.In fact no branch of the port work fails to exhibit a remarkable increase during the last five years.In the accountants\u2019 office, 8,173 cheques were issued, and 2,858 refund claims were paid, and in the collectors\u2019 office 4,415 letters were written, these figures representing a gain of 100 per cent.since 1896.THE EXPENSES OF COLLECTION.\u201cWhat about your expenditure ?\u201d Mr.White was asked.\u201cIt has remained extraordinarily low,\u201d he replied.\u201cIt is not, perhaps, quite fair to take the figures of 1890-1 for comparison as the expenditure of the port at that time $152,700, was admittedly excessive, and a considerable reduction was made the following year by the weeding-out process, but since 1895-6 the expenditure has risen only $12,000, or from 3137,737 to $130,000, while in the same period the revenue has mounted up from $8,770,800 to $10,041,800.So that while the collections have increased in the last six years some 50 per cent, the cost of collection has risen less than 10 per cent.I should add that only a portion of the augmented expense is due.either to increased salaries or on enlarged staff, a considerable part being attributable to such contingent expenditure as cartage of examination packages, which is altogether beyond control of management.It seems to me no light testimony to the zeal, intelligence and deficiency of the staff of the port that the work I have indicated has been performed at a cost of only 1 1-2 per cent.of the revenué collected, and with an addition of not more than 6 or 7 per cent.to the number of officers since 1897, when the expansion of business set in.\u201d THE WINDWARD WiLL SAIL TO THE NORTH Relief Expedition Under Mrs.Perry Starts From New York To-day WILL RETURN IN THE AUTUMN The Explorer Expected to Come Back on the Boat and to Have Found the Pole.(Special to the Montreal Star.) NEW YORK, July 3.\u2014The Peary Arctic steamer Windward sails out of New York harbour to-day, bound for the North, to bring back the Peary expedition, after its four year# stay in the Arctic, during which it is confidently expected that Peary has found the Pole.The Windward will be commanded by Mrs.Robert E.Peary, wife of the famous explorer, and this trip marks the firet time that a woman las gone to the Arctic in command of an expedition.Provisioned for two years, fitted out to meet all the rigours of a sojourn in the great cold, the Windward is as fit to undertake the task of bringing the explorer back to civilization as che wns when she went after Nansen in 1872, or on the Jackson-Harmsworth expedition in 1881.Mre.Peary will be accompanied by Capt.Samuel Bartlett and the crew which has ac companied her husband on several of hi former trips.WILL STOP AT SYDNEY.The Windward's first stop will be at Sydney, Cape Breton.Thence she will go to Drisco and Upernavik, North Greenland, and then across the dreaded Melville Bay to Etah, where is located Peary's base of operations, and where it is hoped that the explorer will be found.At E Drs.Kane end Mayes made their winter quarters in 1851.If Peary is not found there, the Windward will go to Cape Sabine, Ellesmere Land, the scene of the famous rescue of the survivors of the Greely Arctic expedition by the relief expedition commanded by Admiral Schley.If Peary has accomplished all that he hoped to when he was left in the Arctic four years ago, it is expected that he will be on his return to Fort Conger, which 19 400 miles north of Cape Sabine, by August 20.If he has not reached Cape Sabine when the Windward arrives, the ves sel will wait there for him.After leaving Upernavik the last of this month, nothing further will be heard from the Windw until late in September, when it is probable that news of her, taken to Upernavik by uimaux, will be brought by a Danish war vessel which touches at that point once a year.It is hoped that if all goes well the Windward will reach home some time in October, bringing the explorer and data of the greatest geogrs interest, whether or not 3t furnishes proof that to America and to a United States naval officer belongs the credit of penetrating the farthest north and bringing back the greatest geographical prize, the discovery of the Pole.Matt Henson, Peary\u2019s only attendant besides the few Esquimaux who made up his party when he started on the final d for the pole, will come back also, and it is ex- perted that some news will be brought of Dr.Deidrich, who left the Peary party after a disagreement with the explorer to go on a search of his own.; MEDALS FOR PEARY.Mrz.Peary will take with her the medals \u2019 and honours conferred on her husband by\u2019 the Royal.French and American Geographi- .J eal Societies in recognition of his work in the polar regrorm.She will also take the news to him of his promotion from «the rank of lieutenant to that of commander in the navy, of which he as yet knows nothing.Sire.Peary has been spending the days \u2018ore her departure at the home of Alben Operti, chairman of \u2018the Arctic Club, of New York.which.has seen to the fitting out of the Windward with new boilers and other necessaries for the present trip.Mr.Operti who.by the way, 1s the author of the art tableaux production at Keith's Theatre this week, waa t \u2018 | guest of Lieut.Peary during baving reached any .two years in the Arctic in 1806 and 1807 as official artist and ial correspondent cf the New York Herald, Bcon after the rescue of the Greely sur vivors Mr.Operti was commissioned by the war and navy departments to paint two pictures, \u2018\u2018Farthest North\u201d and \u201cThe Rescue of Greely,\u201d and these pictures are now in the capitol at Washi .The paintings contain portraits of Admiral Schley, commander of the relief expedition; Chief Melville, who commanded the Jeannette expedi- tien, and 17 other portraits.Mr.Operti visited Cape Sabine, where 17 members of the Greely party starved to death, the winter quarters of Drs.Kane and Hayes at Eta and the scene of the loss of the Po- s.Up to the present time Mr.Operti, who was commissioned to paint the two pictures mentioned in 1888 by Chandler, has been unable to collect from the government the pay for his work.Lately Senator McQomas, of Maryland, has interested himself in the matter, and the prospect now is that the artist will receive that which is his due, A BRILLIANT SCENE.New York Tribune Correspondent De- cribes Yesterday\u2019s Review.(Special to the Montreal Star.) NEW YORK, July 8.\u2014The correspondent of the Tribune in don cables: review of 1300 Indian troops on the Horse Guards parade was a remarkable pa- cant.It was a picked body of native sol- ers, one-fourth cavalry, three-fourths infantry, and illery, representing, in de tachments of twenty-five men, every branch of the Indian army.The prevailing uniform was scarlet, illuminated with gold, and nearly all the soldiers wore turbans either of blue, red or purple, with gold decorative lines.ere was a richness and variety in the uniforms, and the soldiers themselves were tall gnewy.Vice-Regal Guards from the palaces of Bombay and Madras, lancers from Bengal, and the other presi- dencics, Sikhs, Goorkhas, Mahrattas, and all the other regiments made famous in Kip- lings tales swept by in oriental splendour and colour.} except the litle Goork- has were tall and lithe, and there the resemblance ended, \u201cfor hardly two turbans were alike, and the uniform offered fantastic combinations of canary yellow and black khaki and blue, scarlet and gold, crimson and white, and orange and green.The Indian Princes were present with & distinguished company of foreign envoys and military attaches, and the Prince of Wales, who inspected the ranks, was attended by a brilliantly mounted staff.The Queen was\u201d Teceived, as ou the previous day, with heartfelt enthusiasm by the immense assemblage of spectators.Always popular with the masses of England, she now has the same, tribute of sincere affection which een | Victoria invariably commanded.ing\u2019s recovery remains unchecked.There are many rumours about the Coronation in the autumn, but no definite information.IMPORTANT CHURCH CASE.Charges Against a Bishop Which Involves Divorce Question.(Bpecial to the Montreal Star.HARRISBUR a., Jul 3 There was a meeting here y ay 2 2 committee of inquiry to examine into the charges prefer red against the Right Rev, Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop of Central\u2019 Pennsylvania, by the Rev.Ingram N.W.\"Irvine, of Ptiladelphia.The charges embodied in the presentment made at the General Convention in San Francisco are that Bishop Talbot had un- jystly unfrocked the Rev.Dr.Irvine, the tor of St.John\u2019s Church, at Huntingdon; that Bishop Talbot had conspired with a woman, Emma D.Elliott to Fasten a case: upon Dr.Irvine, so that he might be more, readily unfrocked, and that Bishop Talbot had been guilty of falsehood and conduct scandalous in a minister of God and a Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church.e controversy which has called forth the present inguiry involves many vita} questions affecting the welfare of the Episcopal church.It rekindles the fires of con- treversy that #wept the General Convention | held in Washington two or three years ago, when 1,600 members petitioned that no one divorced should be allowed communion.The storm centre in this extraordinary taxe in the Rev.Dr.Ingram N.W.Irvine, rector of Bt.Paul's church, Huntingdon, wl om Bishop Talbot recently unfrocked after refusing communion to Mrs.Emma 1).Elliott as a woman three times divorced, and then wife of a man divorced for desertion only, a violation of church canons.The inquiry yesterda; ; od without Mr.Pirrie Gives His °°\" Opinion on Subsidies LA .LONDON, July 3.\u2014The committee of the House of, Commons appointed to enquire m- to the question of subsidies heard William J.Pirrie,e of the Harland and Wolff ship building company to-day.This witness, who figured so prominently in the recent J.Pierpont Morgan shipping combine, expressed the opinion that subsidies were given merely as a bounty and serve to encourage inefficiency, and that even where they could be legitimately bestowed the tendency of subsidies would be to foster individual às against general interests.Mr.Pirrie re arded foreign subsidies as a blessing in isguise, as they stimulated British shipowners to keep more abreagt of the times.Replying to a question of the chairman Mr.Pirrie said the Morgan combine, which he preferred to call a \u2018\u2018comrgunity of interests,\u201d was established purely for commercial purposes and on entirely business principles.He was convinced ¢hat a dangerous international situation was rapidly approaching at the time the deal was e ected, but by the creation of this community of interests, the future of British shipping as well as of British ship building was assured.In short, Mr.Pirrie considered the deal to be in every way satisfactory to the British.Giving subsidies would only invite retaliation in the most important markets.in the world.The extent of atate assistance to serman shipping was greatly exaggerated.Mr.Pirrie also said that the feeling against the combination was due to misapprehension.All they had been doing \u2018was to act on the advice of the Prince of Wales when he said, \u201cEngland must wake up.\u201d Mr.Pirrie thought that the best way was to deepen the *[ proaches to and otherwise improve the chief ports.AN INDICATION OF GROWING BUSINESS.(Special to the Montreal Star.) OTTAWA, July 3.\u2014 There is one de artment in which the growth of Canada's Business can be judged perhaps more than any other, and that is the Secretary of State's Department.Here the work done has more than doubled in a few months.From January lst to June 30th over 7,000 documents passed through the correspon: dence branch of the department, a number which has only once been exceeded in any twelve months since the day of Confederation, To a large extent this is due to the legislation of this year.The change in the method of granting letters patent of incor- oration has proved most popular, and has en the cause of a large increase in the correspondence.Another act of last session which has been productive of much correspondence is that which compels all officers before whom letters.of naturalization are taken out to report the same to the Secretary of State.Hitherto there has been no istration of those becoming naturalized.Now they are all listed in Ottawa.This last act is defective in one rather important point, in_that it provides in no way for the naturalization of people in the Yukon Territory, It is still impossible to become a British subject in that territory.LIVED ON ORANGES.Sole Diet of Two Stowaways on the Cambroman.(Special to the Montreal Star.) BOSTON, July 3\u2014The Dominion Ling steamship Cambroman, from Italian ports, docked at Charlestown early yesterday.When the work of getting at the cargo had been and the hatches bad been re moved, it was discovered that the ship bad brought two stowaways.Both were Italians, one about 45 years old and the other about 30.They had come aboard at Naples and secreted themselves in the forw hold among the cargo.They seemad to be in fairly good health when found, but a litt)e tired of their diet.For 17 days they had been living on oranges.The fruit had sustained them very well, to all ap ces, furnishing them both ond rot cided) dirty looking, but were dec y ooking, bu not at all emaciated.The first thing they called for was a smoke.One of the immi- them a couple of half-smok- ed butts; somebody else tossed them a match, and then they didn't care whether school kept or not.One speaks a little English and bas heen in this country before, but as neit is a citizen they will undoubtedly be semi back to Italy when the steamer returns, Meanwhile! they are keeping each other company in & pen near the foremast.No Smallpox in Newfoundland.(Special Cable to the Montreal Star.) ST.JOHN'S, Nfid., July 3.\u2014 A report which reached here yesterday that small pox had reached Bay-of-Islands, from Can: adian Labrador, turns out to be without foundation.The facts are that Captain Shepherd and the schooner Livonia, on the way from Labrador, called at one of the ports on the Canadian Labrador coast, at present under quarantine, but where, as a matter of fact, there is no smallpox at present.On learning of the conditions, Captain Shepherd left without he or any member of his crew going on shore, and proceeded home to Bay-of-Islands.On reaching port some of the crew related the story,an the Health Officer, with more zeal than du cretion, ordered the Livonia quarantined.Shepherd \u2018pretended acquiescence, but, acting under legal advice, hauled down the flag, hauled up anchor, and pruceeded to sea, willing to risk the possible penalties rather than lose twelve days, the best part of the fishing reason.From a good authority I learn that the Health Officer was se verely reprimanded by the Government for tending to increase unnecessarily the alarm without any caure.\u2026 Big Fire at Hartford.HARTFORD, Conn., July 3.\u2014A fire carly this morning destroyed almost all the big plant of the Capewell Horse Nail Company and partially burned a dwelling house acroms the street from it.All of the Capewell Company's property except the office, storeroom, boiler room and annealing shop, was burned down.The estimated value of the plont was between £300,000 and $400,000.It 1s said that insurance will nearly cover the loss.+ Art School for Toronto.-TORONTO, Ont., July 3.\u2014 A deputation, composed of directors of the Central Ontario School of Art and Design, waited on Minister of Education Hon.Richard .Harcourt yesterday, and asked for the establishment of a Central School of Art in Toronto.After hearing the deputation\u2019s representations, Mr.Harcourt said he was much interested in the subject, and would doy the matter before his çolleagues.i ; ) \u201c Horses for Imperial Army.BST, JOHN, N.B., July 3.\u2014The steamship Manchester Corporation sailed from this port yesterday for Queenstown, with five hundred horses purchased in Canada by the Imperial Government.(VE » Probabilities \"for the next 24 hours, clally predicted for the Montreal Star at 11 am.to-day: Ungettied and showery at first; clearing thig evening.i Friday\u2014Fair and cooler.+ Maximum and minimum temperatures during the past 24 hours: Victoria, @, ; Kamloops, 56.74; Calgary, 48, 60: Quebec.58, 72: Winnipeg, 64.82: Port Arthur, 32, ER; Parry Sound, 58.76; Toronto, 58, 76, Ottawa, Br rontreal, 60, 78; Quebec, BS, 68; Hali- WR.Montreal, Mily 8 Readings by the Optical and Engineers\u2019 Supply Company's standard barometer at noon yesterday, 30.00; at 8 a.m, to-day, 29.85; at 11 a.m.to-day, 29.76; temperature to-day.maximum 70, minimum 59; yesterday, maximum 78 minimum 59.Sun rose this morning at 4.% clock : will set this evening at 8.00 o'clock.AT THE SUMMER RESORTS, - OLD ORCHARD, Me.July L\u2014Wind, U.S.BLAST FURNACE FOR CANADIAN ORES.(Special to the Montreal Star.) TACOMA, Wash.July 3.\u2014The Tacoma Steel Company has had lans prepared and has chosen a site on the Tacoma tide flats for the erection of a 250 ton blast furnace.It will be the first modern blast furnace erected En the Pacific coast.Iron ores and linsestone will be brought from the company\u2019s properties in British Columbia, while it will make its own coke.Work on the plant begins this month.Rolling mills and a shipbuilding plant will be constructed by the same company, which, by purchase and leuses, has secured control of the largest iron depcsits on Vancouver and adjacent islands, Henry Hewett is president of the company.The United States British Columbian Corporation has been incorporated with a capital of $5,000,000 to carry out a similar project at Everett or elsewhere, on Puget Bound.The organizer is J.F.Bledsoe, engineer, who controls extensive deposits of -lron and limestone in British Columhia.FIVE INJURED .IN RAILWAY WRECK.PITTSBURG, Pa., July 3\u2014The Akron express, on the Pittsburg and Western Railway, collided with the Butler accommodation at Glenshaw, Penn., this morning.and both trains were wrecked.Four persons were seriously injured, one probably fatally.The names are as follows: ars.E.Quinn, Bakerstown, Pa, may e.Charles S.Leslie, Aspinwall, Pa.Frank Francesco, Allison Park, Pa Mrs.A.A.Thompson.Avalon.Pa.The other passengers escaped with 9 shaking up.The cause of the accident Ras not yet been determined.2 * The Striking Coal Diggers.WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 3.\u2014Joseph Schaner, John Shovelin, John Gillett and John Mehatzi, the Freeland strikers, were araigned before Magistrate Pollock in this city yesterday, charged with having rioted and Intimidated non-union workmen.They were held in $500 ball each for trial at court This Is thought to be the first Step towards resuming mining operations in some of the collieries.At strike headquarters it was sald that President Mitchell would return to Wilkesbarre tonight.SAGINAW.Mich, July 8.\u2014The efforts of President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of Americ, to effect a settlement of the differentés in the Michigan district in which the miners have been out on strike since April 1, have not been as yet entirely successful.ROANQKE, Va, July 3.\u2014A special to he Times says: Estill Jones, white, a_bel- ik reny striker, ;.was shot and killed at \u2018Sithmots Creek, W.Va.last night.while trying to force * Himself through the gua line The shooting was clearly self-defence.Jones was asked to leave the remises.which he refused to do, and ed at the guard h number of times, after which the guard returned the fire, killing Jones Instantly.i Fatal Row Near Barrie.BARRIE, July 3\u2014Thomas Mahar is In gaol here as the result of a fatal fracas, which occurred on Bunday night at Brent.wood.a village fifteen miles from here, the victim being Daniel Smith, aged over 70.Smith, it appears from evidence given by his son at the coroner's enquiry, which opened yesterday, had some words with Mahar, who, with several other young men, was making a noise In front of the old man's house, and threw a stone at him Mahar thereupon seized Smith by the shoulders, hitting him with his knee, shoved him into a ditch, falling with him.Smith died on Sunday as a result of the injuries he recelved.The enquiry was ad- Journed until Monday next pending the result of a post mortem examination.The Union Pacific Strike.OMAHA, Neb, : the machinists and bollermakers of the Union Paclfic seems to have settled down to a stubborn, quiet fight for supremacy.The strikers felt more encouraged yesterday from the walk-out of thelr erafts- men on the North-Western and Montana Centra! Rallroads, which they say will greatly assist them, because of the extra demand it will create for skilled workmen.The company has taken the precaution of doubling the guards at the shops in this city, and the strikers have placed pickets to watch the movements of the company and prevent, if possible, new men going to work.Brockville Hotel Man Injured.BROCKVILLE, July $\u2014John C.Bann, proprietor of the Revere House, last night fell from one of the windows In the rear of his hotel, a distance of about twenty feet, and was unconscious when picked up.His recovery is doubtful.pe we SHIPPING NEWS.(Bee also page seven.) Gulf Report.FATHER POINT, July 3.\u2014Inward 10 am., Loughrigg Hoime.Little Metis\u2014Inward 930 a.m., one two- masted steamer.Martin River\u2014Inward 94 a.m.Lake Eria.Cape Magdalen\u2014Inward 6.30 a.m., Lake Erle.Fame Point\u2014Outward 7.30 p.m.yesterday, Campana.Tow Point\u2014Outward 430 p.m.yesterday, Bonavista ; 10 p.m.yesterday.Cacouna.Cape Race\u2014Outward 7.pm.yesterday, Manchester City ; Inward 6 p.m.yesterday, Philas; Ocean Steamers.ARRIVED.Kalserin Maria Theresa, from New York, July 2.Ivernia, at Queenstown from Boston, Julv 2.Rhyniand, at Queenstown from Philadel- 1a, July 2 ominton, Ulv 2.Oceanic, at Liverpool from New York, at Cherbourg at Liverpool from Montreal, at Moville from Montreal, Blucher, at Plymouth from Newé York, July 2.St.Paul, York, July 2 at Bouthampton from New Notes.THa Allan line steamer Pretoilan, from Montreal, arrived at Liverpool on Thursday morning.The Donaldson liner Alcides Point Inwsrds on the Int.The Thomson Hner Hurona passed Father Point Inwards on the 2nd.The Allan line steamer Livonian, from passed Fame fax at 12.3 a.m.on south-west; cloudy.Temperature, 66.+ [ ST.ANDREW'S, 'N.H., July 3.\u2014Wind, Temperature, @.aouth-west; bright.Liverpool for Philadelphia, arrived Hali- Thursday.ot The Allan line steamer Corean, from hiladeiphia for Glasgow, arrived at St.Sonos, id, at 10 a.m.on Wednesday.for the, government to help British shipping | July 3.\u2014The strike of \u2018 AR~THURSDAY, JULY.3.1902.À #= CASH RECEIPTS PR ECEIP à Free Distribution of HELD AT OUR NEW SHOWROOMS, 21 are now on exhibition in the window at the new store.will get a present.: This is one of the First in will have first choice\u2014all the presents are some are better.| : B20 St.Lawrence Main St, 2005 Notre Dame St, and advertised by us.\u2014AND\u2014 Presents 0 ST.LAWRENCE MAIN ST., IN THE MONUMENT NATIONAL, ON FRIDAY, Bargain Day, July 4th Every collector of cash receipts having three pages of their book filled will receive the usual 10 Free Receipts and a beautiful present.Samples of which Only those having a book will be admitted and only those with three pages filled finest offers we have ever made to the public Don't miss it.8 ONLY 3000 PRESENTS.handsome and useful, but Open From 8 a.m.Till 10.30 p.m.THE TRADERS\u2019 ADVERTISING CO., || 154 St.John St., Quebec.P.S.\u2014Cash Receipt Books free at any of our Stores,or from any of the Merchants 158zx1 A A ry 7 ' t ( à AY SEA \\J A \u2018 Your neighbours say it is good.\u201d Your grocer says \u201c\u2018 it ie good.\u201d , Leading bakers say \u2018\u2018 it is good.\" Ib.IT IS GOOD, Saved, SNOWDON, FORBES & CO., Agents, Montreal.155871 156, 250, 430 tins.7800 Pieces of Beautiful Wall Paper AT HALF PRICE DURING JULY ONLY.Painting, Renovating, Decorating \u201cDry- Royal\u2019\u2019 CHAMPAGNE, The \u2018\u201c Half-tho-prioe\u201d Wine on its moeñlte, not Its price.You will find It all right.Many familles of woalth and stande« ing use It rogularily for ail FOR SALE.| A large house, about 34 feet wide, om Beaver Hall square; contains 16 or 17 rooms, hot water heating and open plumbing: in good order throughout.Price $15» 000.THE J.CRADOCK SIMPSON REAL ESTATE & AGENCY CO.SND FLOOR MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING.1% 2x1 -= Refinement, Taste, Simplicity az Moderate Cost.Estimates Free.W.HENRY BELL, 2338 St.Oathorine Street.Furniture, Fabrics.254eod tf Carpets, PERSONALS.(Be also page seven.) , Mr.C.Riordan, of St.Catharines, Is the Wigdsor.Mr.John T.Bain, of Winnipeg, is stay- Ing at the Windsor.Dr.C.F.Wylde has city from Cacouna.Mr.C.G.Smith, of New York, is staying at the Windsor.Mr.-R.Turton, of Leeds, Eng., is registered at the Windsor.Mrs.John McLennan, of Lancaster, is a guest at the Windsor.Mr.C.E.Holden, of Whitehall, New York.is at the Windsor.Among recent arrivals at the Windsor is Mr.F.Carey, of Augusta, Me.Mr.H.T.Gregory, of Greensboro\u2019, 8.C.ls among recent arrivals at the Windsor.Lieut.-Col.Fraser was in Quebec yesterday.Mr.Eugene Doutre leaves this evening tor Washington, D.C.Miss May Martin has arrived from Kingston on a visit to friends Mr.A.Power, of Quebec, is staying at the Place Viger Hotel Ernest E.Sawyer, of London, Ont, is registered at the Place Viger.Miss W.Hobson has returned to Bher- brooke from a visit to Montreal Mr.George W.Galt, of Providence, R.I., is staying at the Place Viger Hotel.Miss Nellie Parsons, of Montreal, ts in Richmond, the guest of Miss Lilllan Harper.Mrs.J.R.Goff and Miss Ruby Goff have left to spend the summer in Compton.Messrs.William and A.O.Hanlon, of Cheshire, Eng., are guests at the Place Viger.Messrs.Charles Innes and James Miller, of Montreal, are lin Quebec visiting friends.; Dr.M.L Ship left by the Lake Ontarig, for Europe, where he will spend som montha, Mrs.A.L.Pomeroy and Miss Allne Pem- eroy, of Compton, are visiting relatives In town.Mrs.J.Archibald and family.Sherbrooke street.Westmount, are at their cottage, Grand Metis.Mrs.and Miss Howard, 4 Beaver Hall square, are guests at the Grand Hotel, Ca- tedonia Springs.Mrs.Fergiis Lauder, of Montreal.Is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Baird.at Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Dunton, of Montreal, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Campbell in Richmond.Mrs.Frank E.McKyes Cherrier street, have gone Que., to spend the summer.returned to the the St.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna.ing a week at Cacouna, has returned to town.Ldeut.-Col.Irwin, of Ottawa, has returned from Matane, where he has been fishing.and is now at Cacouna.-Ehe Misses Lambe, Macgregor street, ave left for Murray Bay, where they will spend the summer at their cottage.Dr.H.B.Yates, who passed through Montreal last week en route for Brantford, Ont.returns this week to Cacouna.Mrs.Wigmore .iand her little daughter left town on Tuesday for the Thousand Islands.where they will occupy a cottage for five or six weeks.Mrs.H.J.Beemer and Miss Hagat, of Montreal, arrived in Quebec yest en route for Roberval, where they will spend the summer.Mrs.J.B.Learmont, McGregor street, gave an Informal tea this week for the western delegates to the National Coun- Sil who were in town en route to 8t, John, nd children.Mr.and Mrs.R.V.Winch and children.Cookshire, of Vancouver, who have been visiting C.H.Winch, of this city, for the past six weeks, haye left for home via Chicago rs.Willam Harper and Miss Myrtle Hakper, qf Montreal, are spending the and St.Paul.summer in Richmond, Que.Mrs.Frank Btephen and the Misscs Ste- Mr.and Mrs.Afthur Tascherehu, of Phen left for Highgate Springs on Monday.and will remain there for July.They will spend August at the Manolr Richelieu, Murray Bay.The marriage took place at Holloway Btreet Church, Belleville, yesterday, of Rev.R.H.Brett, of Alliston, to Miss Florence E.Dafoe.The church was beautifully: decorated.Mr.and Mrs.Brett will be stationed at Webbwood, Sudbury district.« Great preparations are \u2018being made for the marriage of Miss \u2018Lila Vanderbilt Bloane to Mr.W.B.Osgood Fleld at Lexox, Muass., on Tuesday.Over one hundred apd fifty guests are expected from w York.In the evening, after the ceremony.Mr.and Mrs.John Bloane will give a lawn fete.Montreal, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leonce Taschereau, In Quebec.Mra.John Payne, 24 Victoria street.and family.have left for Owen Hound, where they will remain for some time.Senator Forget and Mr, and Mrs.James Ross have returned from their fishing and yachting expedition to the Restigouche.Miss Amo Osler, of Toronto, has Jeft | for Sydney, C.B., where sho will be the guest of' Mrs.Jack Ross, of Montreal.Miss Minnie Bostwick has returned to her duties at the Western ffospital after a two weeks\u2019 visit at home in Sherbrooke.Mr.Guy Toombs and Mrs.Toombs (formerly.Miss \u2018E.Cree, of Montreal) have re- Miss Duhamel, of Montreal, is a guest at | Mr.Wm.Clouston, who has been spend-\u2019 \u2018Fresh Air Home, The River Bank Home.The Home on the Richélieu River at Chambly is now open.Applications for admission may be made tp the committee at the Star office, 166 St, James street.on the afternoons of Monday, Tuesday and w cdnesday of each week, during the season, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock.Every application must be accompanied with a certificate from the clergyman to whose church the applicant belongs.Blank certificate forms may beyobtained from the secretary at the Sitar office.The Fresh Air Fund is administered by a volunteer committee of men and women, including the city missionaries, Interested in the welfare and suffering of children.It Js established to take away from the city for a longer or shorter period children and mothers whom the visiting doo tor advises to send.It is : : L For the sick children of the poor.2 For tired working mothers with children.\u2018 $3.For children threatened with sickness, and whose parents have not the means to enable them to leave the city, Five dollars will .send a mother and siok chtid te the country for a fortnight, and larger amounts will do proportionate good.Contributions may be sent to the Star office, 166 8t.James street; Star Branch office, corner of Peel and St.Catherine streets, or to Charles Alexander, Esq.honorary treasurer, 119 St James street vi, Michael Davitt Writes Letters.{Special to the Montreal Star.) LONDON, July 3.\u2014Since he left Parlia ment, says a telegram from Dublin to the Times, Michael Davitt has become a copious and violent letter writer in the Nationalist press.Yesterday he bitterly attacked the service in London last Saturday, at which the loyalty of the English Catholics to the Throne and person of the sovereign was expressed.Governor Bangines, of the upper distriet of Lower California penitentiary, has shot and killed a mutinous convict at Enesnada, The convict, whose name was Luciabo Cabrera, had been ordered to a dark cell for insubordination.The convict struck the governor over the head with a club,.Special Notice.Recent Developments In the construction of the Pianos have greatly added to its already fine musical qualitien.Layton.Bros., minion square.Peel street, \\ Peg\u2019s Secret.When back I gaily come fromm town, And bring guests one or many, My Peggy wears no puzzled frowa, a for seems her worries any; a But smiling to the pantry hijes, To number its resources » And though there may be lack of plea, ere is no lack of courses, * The soup is clear, with such a zest; The fish and meat\u2014auch savors! That oft\u2019 will ask the wond'ring guest, * The secret of the flavors.e Then Peg retorts! with pleased glance, \u201cFried mole or kippered herrins, a * Just add to aught you would enhance | A dash of LEA AND PERRINS.\u201d § turned'to Quebec from thelr wedding trip = éouble-Header Mictgan Central freight to enter the Montreal branch of the Im- Willem 8.McGregor and perial Bank.: lel were ki ,Ç =r TE TU MR EYE LT 1 SCA pra Mr.George Pr Love, son of the Rev.A.train was ditched by a washnut near Tho- T.Love, of Quebec, has arrived in town mas, N.Y., early this mornin Engineer our mps ee, re oon The Montreal Daily Star fa published by Graham, resident In ontreai.Pub ~ Offices, 163, 165.167 and 180 Be.J + "]