The Montreal daily star, 4 juillet 1902, vendredi 4 juillet 1902

[" > + 3e A Sa & Da À à on fared \u201cthe 2ILy $150,000.© KING EoWARD HAD MUCH RESTFUL SLEEP \u201cThe Wound Gives His Each Day, and He Is Able to Move With- \u2014.out Discomfort\u2014Speculation as to the Date of the Coronation.Majesty Less: Trouble oes 006000006000 i NDON, July 4.\u2014The bulletin ) Pegarding the King's condition, post- at Buckingham Palace at 10 o'clock this morning, says: .The King had a good night, and, indeed, slept better than at any time since the operation.\"The wound now gives less trouble, and His Majesty ean move in bed with greater ease/ His Majesty\u2019s appetite has improved.(Signed) TREVES, LAKING, ® ee & sens = 00000000000 0000000000000 = 5 = = x There are persistent rumours that the Coronation will be hurried on, and many dates sre mentioned, ranging from the middle of August to the middle of October.Members of Parliament.officials of the Court and Civil Service and business men, regard with extreme disfavour the prolongation of public excitement, and a premature attempt to carry out the original pro- .There will be general relief when fs town is allowed to settle dewn to ordin- sry habits of life and business.* The decision respecting the date of the ceremony in the Abbey rests with the King, and will not be redfthed until a close approach 18 Tpade to normal \u2018health.Probabilities point to a single procession to the Abbey, greatly simplified, and a coromation ceremony in abridged form.The King's medical advisers, while satisfied with the progress of the patient.are emphatic in warning him against overtaxing his stren in.the near future.It 8 now known that they took a serious view of Ris condition before the Aldershot review, after the first breakdown in health.The King was determined to see the thing through, and court officials who denied the alarming rumours about his health, took their pues from him and not from his medical advisers.It is expected that the bulletins regarding his condition will soon be reduced to one a day.Only small crowds now gather around the bulletin boards at Buckingham Palace.which is an indication that public cont- dence has beén restored.Only one physician now remains at the palace throughout the night.All of His Majesty's doctors are able to attend to the more pressing portion of their private practices.Sir Frederick Treves \u2018absented himself from the palace yesterday to attend the wedding of his only aughter to Major Delme Radcliffe.City May Yet Refuse \u201c Carnegi es Library Offer Laval Will Not\u2018 Aopoint a -Lay Censor, Claiming That Clause Debarring - SE of Clergy is Unjust.& -\u2014 From present appearances there is to be p end of trouble over the library, for Mr.Carnegie, the millionaire, has of- 7 e Janka.280 i 0 accept the ahs fi ay a\u2019 mem: of the Finance Committee stated that the meeting of Council a motion would Antroduced asking that a reconsideration vote be taken and the money refused.\u201cThere is trouble, moreover, as to the appointing \u2018of censors whe shall bave the ty of saying what books shall, or shall be admitted into the library.At the meeting of.the Finance Committee, a motion.was saying that no member of a religious order should act as cen- The authorities of MeUill University aad Laval University were each asked to suggest the name of a lay censor; while the \u2018 La PE - 0 | \u201cJew York Central Trains Delayed by + Council was appointed to appoint the À committee of aldermen were instructed FOURTH OF JL HAS HONOURED The Stars and Stripes Dis- » played in Honour of .U.S.Natal Day.MANY AMERICANS ARE HERE ~ Heavy Traffic\u2014Three Days\u2019 Holi- _ * A) + cs 87 à./ & .+ y 3.the day 15 « Bad.days Across the Line.The Stars\u201cand Stripes were: prominently displayed in various portions of the city to-day in honour of the Fotrth of July, the grest day of celebration in the United A at many English firms and indi- s also ran up colours in honour of which their American cousins al- celebrate with such vigour.The A Jan Line steamship Parisian, which vessel mils to-morrow morning for Live 1, was decked from stem to stern out of compli ment to the many American passengers.An evidence of the large number of peo- Je travelling about on the qther side of be line is shown by the fact that the New York Central train from New York pulled two hours late this morning, the delay cauned by the immense amount of © over the company\u2019s lines.There are & good many American visitors in the aity, the majority of whom came in from mear-by American citiea and towns and who for the most part will leave again for home this svening.; The holiday coming on Friday caused a t many lsrge business enterprises {i the Cited States to close up Saturday as well as to-day, thus giving the employes as wall as the emplayers the benefit of a three- holiday.The Chicago Board of Trade 3 the New York-Stock Exchange ate both | to-morrow, arkl as a consequence mat/ \u2018Gers are likely to be exceedingly dull on the Montreal Board of Trade.There is no public function scheduled by the American colony in Montreal, though | there will be several private dinners in honour of the 126th anniversary of the Declara- hon of Independence.THE GLORIOUS FOURTH Half a Million People Greet President Roosevelt at Pitts- burg\u2014A Fatal Accident at Chichgo.PITTSBURG, Pa., July 4.\u2014 Half a mil- persons greeted President Roosevelt in Ntaburg to-day.They came not only from Jttaburg to-day.Th It was the President's first visit Ho BRAN RTT il gorid: y came not only from | heavily int and \"Allegheny, but from the | small towns within 100 miles of | to wait upon the college authorities and get their answer with regard to the matter.REFUSED TO ACT.Ald.Laporte, chairman of the Finance Committee, stated \u201cto-day that the Laval authorities had been seen and asked to name a layman censor.The answer given vas that it was considered unjust on the part of the Finance Committee to exclude clergymen acting as censors, and unless the motion was amended Laval could not ac: cede to the request of the committee and name a censor.; The committee appointed to wait upon the- McGill University authorities bas not vet received én -amswer, ~~ ~~] Speaking of the gible TFB F sctidics nid alderman said tadfy : \u201cThis clause about lay men, only, acting as censors will kill the whole library scheme.Already very keen feeling have been aroused over this action ot the Finance Committee.-As a reduit of this feeling a motion ia to be made in Council asking that.the library subject be re- cor sidered, and that the offer of Mr.Car: negie be mot accepted.From my point of than rouse race feelings over the question as vo what kind of booke should or should not go into the libra It is too bad that a magnificent offer such ad Mr.Carnegie has made to the city cannot be accepted without dissentiôn and strife.\u201d to Pittsburg, and his welcome was enthusiastic.The sun shone brightly ani the temperature not too high.; President Poosevelt reached the city at 8.45 o'clock and a Presidents salute of 21 guns was fired in hie honour.He was escorted to his carriage and almost immediately started for Schenicy Park.accom- anied by a military escort of 3,000 men.Plage and bunting fluttered everywhere along the course of the parade.1 When the head of the military escort reached a poxition opposite the spectarors\u2019 stand, it was halted and stood\u2019 in company front with arms at present.As the Pre sident and those in the carriages passed in review the music was fairly drowned by the cheering nf the multitude of 200.000 in the stand and occupying vantage points on the amphitheatre-like hillside which rose im front.: Following the bands, the United German Socicies of Allegheny standing at one side of the stand, und made up of 600 voices, broke into singing the \u2018Star Spangled Banner.\u201d - At the close of thie song an invocation was pronounced by the Rev.John H.Prugn.The declaration of independence was read and then followed the oration of the day by the President.After the exercises were concluded, the President was tendered a luncheon and reception at the residence of 1.C.Frick on Homewood avenue.THREE KILLED AT CHICAGO.CHICAGO, July 4.\u2014Three persons were killed and two \u2018others painfully wounded last night while making preparations for celebrating the fourth, and a sixth had his hand shattered by a giant fire-cracker.The dead are: Robert Kuhn, 13 years old, killed by accidental discharge of revolver; Frank Maher.teamster, aged 23 years, killed hy sccidental discharge of a revolver; Alexander McCotter, 70 years old, killed by falling from the roof of a building while arranging decorations.BRYAN HARD ON - GROVER CLEVELAND.(Special to the Montreal Star.) LINCOLN, Neb., July 4.\u2014The Cleveland- Hill Democratic reorganizers and the Tilden dinner came in for a series of editorial jibes in The Commoner, Bryan's paper, to-day.Mr.Bryan seems especially bitter toward Cleveland.He says: \u201cEvery trust, every monopoly, every tinancier.who hopes to secure control of the Govérnment finances, is heartily in favour of the Democratic party adopting the plan of \u2018harmony\u2019 proposed by the Hill-Cleveland partnership, which is, in effect, that the Democratic party become so nearly like the Republican party that the trusts, monopolies and financiers need not worry about it.Mr.Cleveland says he has nothing to repent.Mr.'Clevelañd is harder upon himself.than any of bis opponents are.ven Judad Iscariot repented.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Massena Power Plant Sold.NEW- YORK; Jüly 4.\u2014The St.Lawrence Power plant at Massena, N.Y., has been sold at Massena umder of ot dd ings begun by the first mortgage bondhold- SM T.Cox, pie The Jant was bid in oy New York, representing the niza- tion committee of the first and second mortgage bondholders, for $500,000.Mose than $10,000,000 have been expended in the Mas- wena Power scheme.English capitaliste were : .The failure of the pto- ject was principally due, it is believed to a and adv surgical treatment immediately | view it would be better to refuse the money { th Endicott, 'B rof Portla CANADIAN \"MINISTERS Jb LUNCHED AND DINED Regarding Abominable Misrepresentations Publishe the King.(Special by cable from the Special Correspondent of the Montreal Star in London.) LONDON, July 4\u2014The Canadian Ministers lunched to-day with Lord and Lady Grey at the Royal Botanical Gardens, and dined with Sir Gilbert Parker.Afterwards they attended the gorgeous official reception to the Indian Princes at the India Office.Sir Frederick Borden is better, but still unwell.; : Sir Wilfrid Laurier is in much better health and completed to-day bis arrangements for bis visit to Paris, wherq he will be elaborately sémi-officially entertained.MISLEADING STATEMENTS.S;me papers ata distance, not too friendly to Great Britain, are publishing abominable misrepresentations about the King.The fact is that His Majesty has undergone à most serious operation,.serious beyond all anxiety not to disappoint the people.Francis Laking and the other surgeons in \u201cIl must go to the Abbey.\u201d LIFE WAS IMPERILLED.It was only when told that to delay the\u2019 operation would imperil his life that he did yield.: tradespeople and others owing to the post: es opinions |.+ courage will make his future popularity on- possible question, and it is also true that the King fought bravely to go through the = A BRILLIANT \u201cAT HOME\u201d TO THE COLONIALS.A Gathering at Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s Residence in Prince\u2019s Gardens on June 23.\u201c{Héñdon Telegraph, June 24.) The Colonial Secretary and Mrs.Chamberlain were \u2018\u2018at home\u2019\u2019 last night, at 40 Princes-gardens, to meet the Royal guests from the colonies.It was a notable gathering, representative of every part of the Empire and every clime.Time seems to overlook tKese- Colonia)l chiefs.Who would t Sir Wilfrid Laurier was sixty- is Mr.Seddon at fifty-seven with - and self-reliance he possessed Lancashire forty years ago: and here Sir J.Gordon Sprigg, at seven- ty-two, whom - delicacy in youth sent to South Africa and caused him to me thrice Prime Minister of Cape Colony.Bir Gordon looks at the bright side of things, and optimism is ore of the secrets of longevity.Sir Albert Hime, \u2018saviour of Natal,\u201d you take on trust, is sixty; but how much hours of 1800! Lord © is by.the ERAT es id straight\u2019 ap Ad eft, Thi Wpingling of guests and visitors was charming, and all aèreed that the suggestéd trienniai gathering of Colomial Premiers will be a most desir able consummation.It was impossible to associate with these builders and rulers of Empire without fesling fhat they have much to teach the Mother -Country and each other.Subjoined is a list of the Colonial Premiers and the ladies accompanying em: .Right Hon.Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laur ier, Canada; Right Hon.Edmund and Mrs.Barton, Commonwealth of Australia; Right Hon.R.J.Seddon,.Mrs.and Misses Sed- don (two), New Zealand; Right Hon.Sir J.Gordon Sprigg, Cape Colony; Colonel Sir Albert Hime and Misses Hime (two), Natal; and Hon.Sir R.Bond, Newfoundland.There were \u2018also invited as representatives.(ieneral Sir F.Grenfell, Major and Mrs.St.Auhyn, Sir Joseph and Lad Ridgeway (Eastern Colonies) Sir Joseph and Lady Sendall (West Indies); Sir W.MacGregor, M.D.and Lady MacGregor (West Africa), his Highness the Sultan of \u2018Perak, and Lewanika, chief of Barotseland.Of Agents-General of the Colonies there were invited, together with the ladies who accompanied them: Lord and Lady Strath- cona, Canada; the Hon.H.and Miss (ope- land, New South Wales; Mr.H.A.fGrain- ger, South Australia; Hon.Sir Horace and Lady Tozer, Queensland; Hon.Albert Dob- son, Tasmania; Hon.W.P.and Mrs.Reeves, New Zealand; Hon.Bruce Lefroy, West Australia: Mr.Thomas E.and Mrs.Fuller, Cape Colony; and Sir Walter and Lady Prace, Natal.- In addition were the following distin- uished Colonial visitors: From Canada, the on.W.Mnlock, Hon.W.S.Fielding, Hon.W.Patterson, Hon.F.W.Borden, and Hon.(i.WW.Ross (Premier of Ontario), Ifon.G.H.Mutray (Premier of Nova Sco- tin).Hon.J.Dunsmuir (Premier, British C'olitmbia), Sir Charles and Lad Tupper, Lieut.ol.and Mrs.Denison, Hon.J.IL.Twecdie™ (Premier, New Brunswick) and Mrs.Tweedie: Hon.A.and Mrs.Peters (Prince Edward Island), Hon.\"R.I\u2019.Roblin (Premier, Manitoba), Lady Macdonald and Hon.G.A.Drummond.From Australia: Right Hon.Sir J.Forrest, Sir James R.Fairfax, Lady and Miss Fairfax, Sir James and Lady Graham, Lady and Mim Darley, Lady Gillott.Hon.W.and Miss McCulloch, Lady and Miss Madden, and Sir E.T.and Lady Smith.From Cape Colony: General Sir.E.Brabant.From Natal: Lady Binns, Mr.Joseph and Mrs.Baynes, and Lady Gal- way.From Newfoundland: Right Hon.Sir W.and Lady Whiteway.From Hong Kong: Sir H.A.Blake, Lady and Miss Blake.From Rhodesia: Mr.H.W.Mil ton (Administrator).From the Transvaal: Lady Laglen.From Orange River Colony: Pr.\u201d B.Kellner, Mayor of Bloemfontein.From Malta: Sir H.and : Lady.Fdeline Strickland.From Sierra Leone: Sir C.Band Lady King-Harman.From the Leeward Islands: Sir H.M.and Lady Jackson.Invited to meet the Royal Colonial guests \u2018was a brilliant company, most of whom were present, including the Right Hon.H.H.and Mrs.Asquith, Lord (Lord Alverstorre), Duke and Duchess o Sir Fowell and Lady Buxton.Mr.G.E.Buckle.Duke and Dhichess of Buccleuch, Lord and Lady Brassey.Enr) Beauchañhp.Right Hon.St.John Brodrick, Mr.and Mrs.H.Chamberlain, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Chamberlain, Viscount and Viscountess Cranborne, Mr.and Lady Gertrude Coch- rane, Lady \u2018Edward Cecil, Earl and Countess of Crawford, Earl and Countess Cado- , Earl and Countess of Dundonald, the Ford Mayor and Lady Mayaress, Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Lord Glenesk, Viscount and Hon.Goschen, Earl of Countess of Glasgow, Lord James of Hereford and Miss James, Sir H.Hjcks-Beach, Viscount and Viscountess Hampden, Earl~end Countess of Harrowby, Lord and Lady George Hamilton.Earl and Countess of Jersey, Lord and Lady Re on Edward Lawson, lord and Lad Lamington, y ary Lygon, Earl an Countess of Minto.Duke and Duchess of Montrose, Mr.J.M.Mr.1.Muller, Lord and Lady Mo Stephen, the Earl of Nerthbrook, Earl aft Countess of.Onslow, Viscount Peel, Duke and Duchess , Marquis and Marchi 5% Rosebery Ledy ack of Geld in wrhich to dispose of the company's product.\u2018 | Spencer, Duke a , \u2018Ear of \u2018 and ] rose; Rt.Hon! G.T.Ritchie, Dake and Duchess of Sntherjand, qe -Countess Du Somerset, ' cheerier he looks to-day than \u2018in the dark | jel.Justice { Abercorn, Sir James and Lady Anderson.|\u2019 \u2018the results are t Vietoria.late Queen Vi WIND Cecil, Lord and Lady Tweedmouth, Mr.\u2018and Mre.Walker, Viscount Wolseley, Lord and Lady Windsor, Duke and Ducheas of Wel- ington, Sir R.and Lady Wingate.+ ,; \"A Report\u2019s Denial.{* (Special to the Montreal Star.) MONCTON, N.B.Jul .Russell, tion of Mr.E.G manager of the Intercolozial Railway, was jdravrn toa Hate ment appearing in a ne m Montreal, saying he had resigned Fie Jrosition, Mr.Russell said: \u201cThe report is false: 1 MONTREAL.FRIDA Coronation ceremony, simply in his intense | : He, pr even declared to Sir Frederick Treves, Sirf attendance that operation or no operation, Millions of pounds have been lost by they} ponement, Yet not a murmur is heard here.[4 It is only the foreigners and erieinies nearer: home who are circulating the deprecatory.$ 3 The fact is there is universal sympathy\u2019 : for the King, and the admiration of hia] ly less than that of his beloved mother, the : 4.\u2014The \u2019 atten: ; bave not tendered my resignation; nor has my resignation been asked for.\u201d tC Prosperity Abounds ; Throughout the West JUL OY 4.1902.1 PANAMA HAT { IN OUR But + est - and formal cravat and dark clotheg \u2026 _ fandango chorus Into an oratorio.\u201c logue, light and rakishiy 1 è the stiff fedora shape, whic and so forth.; men\u2019s wear for business or for shaped as the regulation Panama Hat as shown .They are made for wear, and will give you good service.They are really prettier In appearance than the genuine Panama, and they do not cost h: the money of the cheapest real Panama.\u201c FROM THE NEW YORK TRALE REVIEW oe The exit of the Panama will be no cause À ous look on most wearers.Topping a costume {n which a stiff collar, a flat mush the same effect as would be produced The Panama {3 of the tropics, tropical lar in shape\u2014above all things never bent into violates every reason for its being\u2014it harmonises only with linen suits, sashes and flowing tles of the far South, :- But we bhve Straw Hats that are becoming for Gentle- pp.; ; i 4A LARGE VARIETY in every style and shape desirable, Marquis of Salisbury and Lady Gwendolen 009000000004 STOCK.lots of real fine hon- quality Straw Hats, grief.It has an incongru- nent parts, the Panama has are co ÿ the interfection of a Spanish pleasure.GROULATION OF STE: à ÿ- Pas © a rer rate eR © astWaek's Dally iii ~ Last Week's Weekly.Lis 451,900 3 - cts = a ; had Total last week.A M OR a Satisfying, all around, | \u2014 genuine : good smoke, give me Jan IRVING,\u201d said a connoisseur in a prominent cigar store the other day.The = IRVING at tan cents is the \u20ac limit of good value.TOOKE\u2019S The shirt that fits costs no more than the shirt that doesn\u2019t.We make shirts for thousands of gentlemen and can make shirts to fit you.R J.TOOKE 177 St.James street.2387 St Catherine st, West.Recent Heavy Rains Will Not Affect the Crop D.Matthews\u2014A Splendid Outlook For Ansther Big Harvest.\u201cWhat I remarked more particularly during my recent trip to the Pacific with Bir Thomas Shaughnessy was the apparent prosperity of tbe people,\u201d remarked Mr.W.D.Matthews, one of the directors of the Canadian Pacilic, to-day.\u201cThe people evidently have money to spend, money for comforts and luxuries, and in the embellishment of their homes.When I was there a year ago this was not so apparent.The houses were unpainted in many instances, and without verandahs.Now they are furnishing their houses with all modern conveniences and comforts, embel- the {ast ther hes k the auroundings with flower gardens so forth.\u201d ; : ee is1he recent heavy rain fall affect- Téocipt news from these to- \u2018ef better.For the last week or so ë most favourable.; Manitoba is peculinrly adapted to standing lots of moisture.Unlike our eastern soils, which are chiefly sand and clay, the prair ies are composed of decayed vegetable matter, with a spongy sub-soil, which seems to have the faculty of holding the moisture in suspension, while the strong prairie winds d the surface very rapidly.Yes, I feel Confident we are in for another fine crop, and it appears as if Canada, after all these patient years of waiting, were about coming in to her own.The influx of immigrants from the United States ia immense, and they are fine people who will make splendid settlerp.\u201d _ \u201cAnd what about the fast Atlantic ser- vic?\u201d \u201cI see they are talking of it in London.\u201d \u201d \u201cBut is the Canadian Pacific not going-to take hold of the project?\u2019 ; \u201cAll I can say is that I hope to see it an accomplished fact before long.\u201d CROP REPORTS EXCELLENT The Railway Companies Have Received Very Encouraging Reports.THE CROP IN MANITOBA There Has Been Over Much Rain, But Not Enough to Do Serious Harm.Railway men take a very optimistic view of the crop situation, the recent heavy ins to the contrary notwithstanding.This Ie ohat Mr.Johp Pullen, general freight agent of the Grand Trunk, has to say: \u201cThe latest advices we have as to Manitoba and the North-West are that everything is looking well, and, barring some unforeseen occurrence, we may reasonably expect a large crop of all kinds of grain, quite equal to if not agually exceeding that of last year.It is true there has been more than the usual quantity of rain, and the grain.in certain Jow lying lands has suffered, but on the higher lands no\u2019 permanent injury has been caused, énd the increased acreage will fully make up for the datn- age.\u201cThe weather is improving and the grain\u2019 ripens quickly on the western prairies.ONTARIQ CROPS.\u201cIn Ontario, a recent careful canvass at pearly all the grain stations states \u2018crop rospects never looked better.\u201d This also bolide good of small fruits and apple crop.ntario raises a remarkably fine quality of apple, the result of many years\u2019 careful and intelligent study on the past of the farmer ai and encouraged by the agricultural colleges, which are doing a wor amongst the farmerd in that province.A full wheat, and apple crop there means millions of revenue to the agriculturalist.There is also every prospect of & large hay crop, but drv and warm weather now is muc needed for the next few weeks in order that the hay may be properly gathered in.This is especially true in Quebec provibce, wh such & large proportion of farm produ consists of hay: \u201cIn the Western United States.there is a hopeful feeling regarding, crop conditions.The grain raining section of the west covers such A vast.range that weather conditions, though damaging, are.likely to local, got affecting the entite country.Por -ex- ample, one fection, say in the extreme south west, may suffer rrem drought, adothér section in the opposite, direction may siffer from teo much meisture, but on the average dost, ; will be a heavy movement the coming fall and winter, which will tax the railroads to the uttermost to supply cars.\u201d CANADIAN PACIFIC REPORTS.\u201cThe conditions so far as we find them,\u201d said Mr.W.B.Bulling, assistant freight traffic manager of the C.P.R.ay, \u201care practically the same as Mr.Pullen points out.Our most recent advices from the North-West are most satisfactory, and the hay crop along our line in Que is the heaviest on record.\u201d THE BAR EXAMINATIONS.A Number of.Students Have Been Buccessful\u2014Letter Intercepted.(Special to the Montreal Star.) QUEBEC, July 4.\u2014 The oral examiners of candidates jor the practice of law has not yet reached here.Those so far admitted to study are: Barsalou, Beaudry, La- coste, e, Turner, Tanner and Perkins.In connection with the cons iracy to deceive the examiners, the authorities have intercepted a letter addressed to room 63 St.Louis Hotel, and written by Guerton or Guerin, who is now in custody \u20ac with drilling the hole in the cetling in the Court House.The room in question is oc cupied by a number of students from Montreal, who were asked by the letter to take means to deliberate the prisoner.These students have been questioned, but deny ail knowledge of the prisoner.The latter has pleaded guilty to the cha against him and was remanded on bail to the 24th J.H.Walker has been appointed puty collector of inland revenue at Wetaskawin, Winnipeg Division.\u2019 The Ottawa Y.M.C.A., having found that thelr present quarters built about fifteen years gaxo are no longer sufficiently commodious to meet thelr requirements, have purchased a new site at the corner of Albert and O'Connor streets.- Genuine .Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pilis Must Bear Signature of SEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW.FOR DIZZINESS.FOR BILIOUSHESS.\u2018| FoR TORPID LIVER.FOR CONSTIPATION.: It the \u2018British and European démand i is pion ES re o | à wos :.The soil\u2019 of \u2014 AND \u2014 2299 St Catherine St.1562ax1 Deimel Underwear.\u201ci trade-mèri.me Dr.DEIMEL UNDERWEAR It matters not how high the thermometer may be to those who wear the Dr.Free - Bosklst and Samples of the Cloth Sent by addressing - __DEINEL LINEN-MESH CO.2203 ST.CATHER 9 INE #tR B ET, Fe VICTORIA CROSS.\u2018\u201cIts Equal is Unknown.\u201d 223 200.Æ N.CUSSON & CO.Montreal.UNION MADR They are always comfortable.NE EE : Oppesite Christ Chiwrch: Cathedral .BARGAIN $10.00 Suits.$3.00 Pants.\u201cCAMPBELLS\u201d $3.00 Knickers.Our bargains are genuine.Everybody knows that.Campbell's Clothing Corner 267 ST.JAMES ST.- T STEADY - PROGRESS \u2018Towards recovery is the welcome news regarding the King\u2019s health.MONTH.- A healthy sign, the steady pre ress we make in our usiness.We have to cone tend against all kinds of dealers.but we are not affected by any of their methods, for our customers are steady and prefer the square dealing for which we are noted.) All the Clothing Work- * rooms you notice all over the city during the summer months, noue are as gene uine as our own, We can better afford to sell our .goods low for we are makers EX-MONTREALER MEETS SISTERS FOR THE FIRST TIME.(Special to the Montreal Star) CATSKILL, N.Y., July ¢\u2014J.Raymond, aged 50, for the first time in his life yes- terda , saw his-two sisters, Mrs.Fran Wenda, of Chicago, aged twenty-nine, an Mrs.C.F.Maurer, of Buffalo, aged twen- ty-three.To his childhood home in Montreal, where two sisters were born, Mr.mond bade adieu thirty years ago, and although tidings of the new arrivals resch- ed him in later years, the three never met tintil yesterday All had come here for summer recreation and met om the street yes terday.The Finances of France.PARIS, July 4\u2014The Minister of Finance, M.Rouvier, ts to introduce a bill in the Chamber of Deputies, July 8, providing for the conversion of the 3 1-3 per cent.rentes into three per cent.It is understood that the government und in the bill pot to convert either he Bod or the old three per cents.for a not yet deter mined upon, but believed to be between eight and twelve years.The conversion will effect an annual saving of 35,- 000,000 frañvs (87,000,000) .Sydney Court Sat All Night.(Special td the Montreal Star.) SYDNEY, N.8., July 4\u2014The jury at op m.reported to the court that they 00! not agree upon a v n the secon trial of Adsm L.h rocuring an abortion on M; e case went to the jury shortly after midnight.Judge Meñgher andf the engaged on the case and several others.& t & weary vigil in the court house unt the jpry ed.A new trial will be o but for this session of the court.Bronson Sentenced To-day.(Bpecial to the Montreal Star.) SHERBROOKE, Que., July 4.\u2014 Ernest bro rears a tha semen, ftntenced to wo years in > for n ilty of mausienghtes in eons, ree ie in connection iteville, last fall.death of Elmer Astbury, at Gran The \u2018Dominion Government ahd the Prov.Ince of British Columbia have reached a decision whereby the rovince rebews the - fishèries\u201d modus vivendl \u2018 * of alt our Clothing and have advantages in buying which but few in our line enjoy.Tl.e extensive variety care ried proves again that our large trade demands and expects to see a- better assortment at our store and no one is disappointed that calls on us tor most any style of clothing required.Our Black Alpaca Coats \u2018at $1.10, $1.50 and $2.00 are the best in the market.Children\u2019s Linen Clothing in all sizes and styles, from a 25c Blouse to a 81.50 Suit.A few left of our White Duck Suits at $2.00, 82.50 and 83.00 for Mens ot-War.The Mammoth Clothing House, 1888 and 1890 Notre Dame St.MARK WORKMAN, Proprietor.GAYNOR AND GREENE | CASE ONCE MORE.Judge Caron Issues Order to Judge Lafontaine to Produce All Papers in Quebec.{Bpecial to\u2018the Montreal Star.) QUEBEC, July 4\u2014Judge Caron to-day granted the application of the defence in the ynor and Greene case for the imue of a writ of certiorari, which will be immedi stely addressed to Judge Lafontaine, of Mr ntreal, ordering him to produce in e- bec without delay all the records now before him in the case.The court delayed juCgment on the applications made \\aët week by the prosecution until such time as he has the records from Montreal before him The court adjourned till next Friday, nothwithstanding strong efforts on the part of the prosecution to have it meet on Tueeday.; 1 MUSICIANS WILL HONOUR MEMORY OF \"LATE MB.LAVIGNE.The funeryl of the late Mr.Emery La- vigne will.take place to-morrow morning, from the family residence, St.Catherine street, to the Church of the Gesu, where a lendid musical service will be rendered.At this service the choir of the Church of the Gesu will be a ted by prominent vocalists from other Roman Catholic choiry in the city, and the organ will be supple mented by an orchestra of string and wind inatruments.The funers] cortege will leave the house at half-past eight o'clock, and the service st the Gesu will commence at nine \u2019 .The band of Sohmer Park will accompany the cortege to the church, Thé funeral is expected to be a very DUCHESS OF FIFE \u2018ACTED AS ENGINEER.(Special to the Montreal Star.) BRIGHTON, Eng., Jüly 4\u2014As an en- fineer the Duchess of Frfd has made her test daring venture.The experience of King Edward's daughter was novel in the extreme.She and her husband came to this city on purpose to inspect a new express assenger engine, named \u2018The Duchess of fe,\u201d in honour of Her Royal Highness.The engine is designed to draw heavy trains be- large tween Brighton and London in less than ome, and the deceased's musical confreres |-am\u2014hour\u2019s time, and cost $50,000.Having are ng their utmost to make their final heard an explanation of the faechanism, the tribute to the dead a worthy one.Duchess said she wished to fake the engineer\u2019s place on a trial Thereupon the driv- Child Had Never Lived.An autopsy was held today by Dr.J, E.Dugas on the body of the infant found in the field yesterday morning in Maisonneuve.examination it was found thst there Were no matks or bruises of any kind on the body, and it was believed by the medical experts that the child had never lived.The matter has been placed in the hands ice, and an effort will be marie ( he parties who left the baby in the | er and fireman vacated their places and the Duke and Duchess took them.Then, with the engineer on the footplate, the Duchess started and skillfully drove the engine along the station line.the Duke doing the firing.The Duchess says she is delighted with the experience.If you wear trade mark D su with pao-rust buckles, you will bave comfort and asgvice.They are guaranteéd by the sa! sold in the best shops.: oo 2772890519 5.ik 18,478 \u201c PRICE,ONE CENT.\u2014 \"1553 St, Catherine st, East._\u2014_ Eee EEE TOUS A CN ares re angers.cures 4007 rd STARZHRIDAY, | SAN LEAGUE ~The Whole Baltimore Club ; May Move to New , York.M'GRAW VS.BAN JOHNSON Results of the Baseball Games That Were Played Yesterday Throughout the Country.BALTIMORE, July 4 \u2014 Manager Me- Graw said last night there had been no recent negotiations between him and President Freedman, but his remarks made 1t plain that be was tired of Ban Johnson.and ready to seize upon an opportunity tu get away from his present unpleasant assu- ciation.There are really two movements afuot.The American Leugue is anxious to put the Jaltimore team in New York, while the National is after MeGraw and Kelley, and Freedman wants McGraw.McGraw is disgusted, and eavs he does Bot care if he never plays in the American e again.= y lt ie Just this way,\u201d he said.\u201cBan Johnson 1s down on the town and would like to mee it off the map.that he has anything agamst me personally, but he tries to rub\u2019it in on every possible occasion.1 did nothing to warrant my last suspension, | indulged in a httle pleasant sarcasm, but Connolly became obstreperous and ordered me to the club-house.I'm no dog, and 1 refused to go, with the re- suit that the game was forieited and I was suspended.\u201cI'm sick and tired of the whole business, and 1 don't care if I never play in the American League again.Johnson is in à losing game, but he has his salary raised.! have been losing money on the team, but : 1 have had to dig down in my pockets.It isn't fair.I bave tried to build a team here, but with Johnson developing every possible Opposition I'm disgusted.1 don\u2019t know what I will do.\u201d \u201cWill you play with the team if you go to New York as captain-manager®\u2019 was asked.\u201cI can't may now, for 1 don't ki whether I wil] go.\u201d on ow Eastern League, The rain again interfered with thé Eastern League games yesterday, and the Montreal- orcester and Providence-Toronto games - had to be postponed.5 At Buffalo\u2014By innings\u2014 R.H.E Buffalo .01001020 6\u201410 16 2 Rochester .212000000\u20145 13 2 Batteries\u2014 Hawley, Gray and Bevier : McAleese and Phelps.At Jersey City\u2014By innings\u2014 Jersey City ., .210142 000-10 14 2 Newark .-.-000060210\u20143 14 1 Batteries\u2014Hemming and Jope; Pfanmiller end Butler.EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.Per Club.Won.Lost.cent.Toronto i.17 .687 ores #8 ee seierecnan 33 21 611 orcester .31 23 874 vidence .27 5 519 Rochester .24 5 490 Montreal .,.22 30 423 Jersey Clty .ven 3.82 VU UK Newark .VTT 17 3 28 National League.At Pittsburg\u2014Brooklyn-Pittsburg game | postponed on account of rain.At Chicago\u2014First game\u2014 R.H.E.Chicago .100001000-2.6 2 St.Louis .0110000204 10 1 Batteries\u2014Rhodes and Kling; M.O'Neil and J.O'Neil.Second game\u2014 Chicago .000000100\u20141 12 1 Bt Louls .,.100010000-2 10 1 Batteries\u2014Wllllams and Chance; Murphy and Ryan.NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.Per Club.Won, Lost.cent.Pittsburg .43 12 7 Brooklyn .36 2 571 Chicago .32 2 542 Boston .BD n 5 .Philadelphia .34 452 \u201c&t.Louis .Lon 36 A cinnati .Z 34 333 New York .3 KIM American League.At Boston\u2014Boston-Washington game postponed on account of rain.At Phijadelphia\u2014Philadelphla- Baltimore game postponed on account ol rain.At Detroit\u2014 R.H.E.Detroft .5001100000-7 10 3 Cleveland .0002300202-9 14 2 Batteries\u2014 Yeager and Buelow; Varney.Bernhard and Bemis.At St.Louis\u2014 .019001010\u20143 7 1 St Louis .\u2026 Chicago .\u2026.005V0vv000\u2014 11 3 Batteries\u2014Reidy and Donahue; Callahan and McFarland.AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING, er Club.- Won.Lost cent.Chicago .«.ov veverreens 34 21 Bla Boston .+.+.+.one o 3-182\", Kats z July 15, 10am Raiser.\u2026 Augi2 10.m Kaiserin July 22, loam H'h'azoli's Aug.16,10a.m Kronorin: July 1), noon Katserin Age 19, 10am TWIN-NCREW PASSENGER SERVIO& Cherbourz\u2014Southampton.Alt:r.aastely, anil dee non.Kur.uerst July 10, lx tw Frielrich.July 34,0 p ma Barbarussa, July 17.10am Luise Aug.7, 1 nm.Bremen, July 24, noon Kurfuerst _ Aug.14, frm MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE, GIBRALTAR\u2014NAPLES \u2014GENUA Hohenzol\u2019'u Julv i, Yam.Aller, Aug.¥, 10a.ta.Lahn .Juiy 190, 8am Lahn Trave.Aug.3, 3p, m Trave 119 t?Aug.28, 10 a.m.\u2026_BepLU, 10 am OELRICHS & CO., 5 Broadway Femplo Building, 143 JL James St TS a ° Ramburg-dtmerican.TWIN-SCREW EXPititss SERVICE, \u2018 FLYMOUTH \u2014CHERBOURG-HAMBURG.F.Bismarck.\u2026.\u2026duly 34 A.Victoria.Aug.16 Columbia \u2026 wee.July 3U F, Biemarck - \u2026.Aug 34 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER sx PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG-RAMBINECS- Pennsylvania.duly 8 Patricia Moltke.July 15{ Bluecher.Ju] Hamburg-Awerican Line, 37 B'way, NX.Y.James Thom, Genoral Agent, 64 3t, Xavier 8L; W.H, Heury, Temple salidiug 183 8¢, James 4, Hattersby's Tourist Agency, 178 SL James Street.154 et \u201cHOLLAND-AMERICA LINE New York-Rotterdam, via Boulogne-Sur-Mer.New Twin-Scraw Steamers of 13,000 R Twin-crew Steamer RYNDAM, Jui Twin-Bcrew Bteanet ROTTERDAM, July 19, 10 a.m, Twin-Screw Steamer NOORDAM July 28, 10 a.m, WIQLLAND AMERICA LINE, 80 Broadway, N.Y, .H.Henry.Temple Building, 185 At.James Bhttershy Tourist Agency, Gen'l Agents for Provines of Quebec, 178 81.James St, Agents for Montreal.; 186 33 \u2014 12, 10a m.LEGAL CARDS.- en McGibbon, Casgrain, Byan & Mitshell Barvisters, Solicitors, Eto CANADA LIVE BUILDING, MONTREAL, R.D.MeGibbon, K.CG T.Chuve-Casgrain, L.O,M # Percy C Ryan.Victor Mironell a Kécuard Sur 4 MILTON HEBSEY, M.A.Sc.McGill ~Clty Analyst, Provincial Analyst, 7 Chemist of the C.P.R.ANALYSES FOR THE PUBLIO.PHONE MAIN 338, 146 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, Country House TO RENT At Philipsburg, P.Q.114 brick house, extension Kitoh ey roof cove with tin; containing à T s.soft and hard water In the house geod stable (for 3 horses), coach house and shed, with four acres of land, with pear, apple and plum treos, grapes, ete.; vegetable garden under cultivation; 3 win.utes\u2019 walk from rallway station; splendid view of Missisquoi Bay; rent low to ree sponsible party for either summer monthg or year.Apply to _ W.B.COOPER, \u2014 Star Buflding, 190 et st James \u2019 rer as EEE SE tr CR Mo ALLAN LINE BEAVERLINE , CANADIAN PACE.| 1 Stecraze $31.50 aud 924,50 according to TT i A N.Y.> W.H.HENRY, SOLE AGUNT for Montreat J 2 «orm Pres £ \u201c+ HF J wy > 3 or por ansute.Bates States.M.Les Starks.\u2018Building, New York, end Tribune Jn France, Maysnce, Favre end Cle.Agent In Toreata M.WW.McOlilivray, TS Ming street west.- Agtats in Ottawa, Cunningham and Oo.ne tp London.England.Percy A Hurd.\u201clrculation of the Star \u201c WEEK ENDING JUNE 28TH, 1902.MONDAY - - - - 51,008 TUESDAY - - - - 54110 WEDNESDAY - - - 54,065 THURSDAY - - - 54,007 FRIDAY .- - 54,081 60,051 BATORDAY - - - - TOTAL - - - 830,519 Daily Average - - - 35,087 Weekly Star Last Week - 121,471 LATION OF - THE STAR DAILY AND 45] 00( 9 From the above figures are excluded rev- era] thousand subscriptions as more or leas ephem .\u2014\u2014\u2014 FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1002.The Star at Summer Resorts.The Star is mailed to any address in Canada or the United States direct from the office of publication for any period desired at city rates.Orders for the Star by the week, fortnight, month or year may be left, at either the head office, St.James street, or at the branch office, corner Peel and St.Catherine.Cash must accompany all mail orders.! No extra charge for postage.\u2014 _ THE ONTARIO BY-ELECTIONS.The unseating of a very few members in Ontario would give to the by-elections something of the character of a general election, if they were held all on the same day.That is, the fate of the Government would actually be in the balance.But if the contests ate dribbled along, one by one.the Govern- t can fight each of them with the ad- tf \u201cVantage of being the party in possession, and may, perhaps, come to the last\u2014and mpst doubtful \u2014with the prestige of an us be brought on, as often as is possible; on the same day, for the very purpose of depriving the sitting Government of this unfair advantage.And it is a good doc- tring; for the people should be encouraged to éxpress their candid opinion vf the {wo competing parties with the utmost freedom on every possible occasion.It will be interesting to see whether the Omtario Government applies this doctrine wilen'the time comes.- THE SUBSIDY PROPOSALS.The subsidizing of all British steamship lines would be an effective substitute for preferential tariff treatment if, and only if, it led to a reduction in the cost of shipping goods from one British port to another.1o reduce the expense of getting colonial produce on the British market would have prècisely the same effect, so far as competition is concerned, as increasing the ditti- culty of getting the rival products of for- eifn countries there.In both cases, the colonial article could be sold at a lower price and thus command prior purchase.But the subsidy scheme would have the advantage of giving the colonial this assistance without increasing the price of the goods to the British purchaser.It would, indeed, reduce the price to some extent on the colonial contribution.Still the British taxpayer, who is very miuch the same person as the British consumer, would have tn help pay the subsidy, which would tend to balance things up again.U Subsidized lines of all-British steamers would, however, have an Imperial value Quite apart from their effect in building up inter-Imperial trade and attracting popula- \u2018tion to the colonies.They would provide cruisers, which could be quickly called on in case of war.and could help keep in training the large reserves of men needed by the Davy.Nor.would the system offend the free trade feeling, which is still so strong in the Mother Country.Britain has always favoured subsidizing lines of steamers \u2014 a practice which a atrict free trader would hardly distinguish in principle from assisting other branches of industry by tariff protection: and so there would Le nothing revolutionary in the idea of helping lines ranning to the colonies.But the terms on which any subsidy couid be granted would have to be véry carefully examined.This is a case in which the study of details is most essential.We should have to know cxactly what kind of shipe would be furnished us, and then consider whether they would be the best possible \u2018competitors in what must be, after all, a commercial struggle.The subsidized fleet would be in constant competition with splendidly financed and ably handled rivals; apd, nothing should be left undone to give the surest chance of success.The subsidy would be wasted if it still paid about as well to ship by the Morgan liners.~~ BADLY COOKED NEWS.Tbe Ih American Review of Reviews discus- ses the\u2019 conclusion of peace in South Africa in a manner which does not betoken either impartiality.of view or accuracy of information.It says that, \u201cas a matter of histori- cai record, the Boers won the honours in the war and prescribed the conditions of pease.\u201d The Boers, no one will deny won -hofñour.in - the war\u2014such honour as 1s awarded to-high soldierly qualities, courage, determination, unfailing resource and great military skill; but to say that they were \u201cthe himours\u201d WW misleading, and altogether unfair to the British army.To say again that the Boers \u201cprescribed the conditions of pence\u201d is abedlutely false.If the Boers had ibed the conditions of peace, the first thing they \u2018would have prescribed would pave been complete independence for them- solves.The British, says the Review of Re- vigws, \u201cfurther agreed to pay the Boers a edifiuipdemnity of $15,000,000.\" It seems-to à:thét the use of the word \u201cindemnity\u201d het can boly have been intended either to thé publie, or to disguise the ac- sted An \u201cindemnity\u201d as>the term is iu connection with military matters, is paid by the losing side to compensete the winning side in whole or ip part for its losses through the war.Thus indemnities were lately levied by the European powers on Ctina, and previously by Japan on China; alsn by Germany on France.England was desling with people who were about to be- ccme her own subjects, the fellow-citizens of Britons everywhere under one Empire.She was not dealing with foreign foes whom she could leave to shift for themselves.Consequently it was agreed on her part that a Commission should be appointed on which there should be local representation.\u201cfor the purpose of assisting the restoration of the people to their homes, etc\u201d and that His Majesty's government should place at the disposal of the Commis- sim a sum of £3,000,000 to be expended in carrying out the objects mentioned.THE FACTS .The lack of good faith on the part of the Review of Reviews will be strikingly mam fest if we consider that the Boer leaders themselves have most amply acknowledged that they have lost the stakes for which they played.Those stakes were complete independence of Great Britain, with ultimate predominance in South Africa.Mr.Schalkburger, acting President of the Transvaal, in an address to the burghers, \u201cpointed out,\u201d we quote the Times's report, \u2018the uselessness and hopelessness of continuing the struggle.He urged them to accept and act in accordance with the terms of the surrender.\u201d In a later address (June 9th) he \u201cpointed out how impossible it was for the Boers to continue the struggle againat fearful odds; the continuance of the war could only cause further misery and lead to their extermination.\u201d He urged them \u201cto be sat istied with the result, to honour the new Government, join hands, and labour for improvement in the education and welfare of the people, so as to heal the wounds that.bad been opened by the war.He implored them to forget and forgive, and to work under the flag, the free and glorious Unjon Jack.\u201d This does not lopk as if Mr.Schalk- burger and his colleagues had \u2018prescribed the conditions of peace.\u2019 The Review of Reviews says that \u2018there could not possibly have been a greater contrast between the public assertions of Lord Salisbury more than a year ago and that which has actually taken place.This statement again is abeo- lutely incorrect.The Boers at that time were standing out for independence, or at least for the status quo ante; and it was entirely because they inmsted on this that negotiations were impossible.Had they said: \u201cWe are prepared to negotiate on the basis of complete British sovereignty,\u201d negotiations would have proceeded, and terms quite as generous \u2014 except, perhaps, ds\u2019 regards the amount of the grant, which would not have needed to be so large, as the destruction of farm property had pot then proceeded so far\u2014would have been conceded.It is hard to imagine a falser statement than that \u201cthe Boers refused to modify their conditions, fought steadily on, and, in the end, conquered practically every point that they had held out upon, and seemingly somewhat more besides.\u201d Place this statement alongside of the declaration of Mr.Schalkburger, that it was impossible to continue the struggle, and that the only thing to do was to accept the terms of surrender; and the utter bad faith of the journal in question becomes glaringly apparent.It was not Mr.S-halkburger only who spoke thus, though no one could speak with more authority.A document issued by the Boer leaders unitedly took the ground that \u201cthe conditions showed no hope of winning independence.\u201cThe country,\u201d it went on to declare, \u201cwas being devastated, and subsistence for men was vanishing.\u201d Such being the case, the leaders recommended acceptance of the terms of peace, which they thought would so improve the situation \u201cthat the people might advance to the full enjoyment of the privileges they were entitled to hope for.\u201d Is it thus men speak when they have prescribed terms?A BLIND PILOT.More to the purpose still, if possible, are the words addressed by General DeWet to a number of his countrymen.Explaining to them the change that had taken place in their political status, he said: \u201cOur gov: ernment is now the British Government, and I am now under that Government, as | fought till there was no more hope.However bitter it was, it was time to lay down our arms, and I advise you to be faithful to our new Government.Perhaps it is hard for you to hear from my mouth the announcement that we have a new Government; but God has decided thus, and we were obliged to part with our cause, which we had upheld for two years and eight months.\u201d General DeWet is a believer in the virtues of the sjambok; and we doubt whether it would have been quite safe for the editor of the Review of Reviews to have interrupted his discourse with the state\u2019 ment that he was altogether mistaken, as the Boers had \u201cconquered practically every point that they had held out upon, and seemingly somewhat more besides.\u201d There are other inaccuracies in the account given by the Review of Re views upon which we have not space to dwell.It is unfortunate that a journal whose special function is supposed to be the circulation of well-digested and accurate information upon matters of current interest, should be so recreant to its mission as it has been in this case.If this is a fair sample of its treatment of the most important pews of the day those who trust to it for must often be led sadly astray.\u2014 WAR MEDALS.The returning of our Canadian contingerrts brings up a question of very considerable interest: Why should not those who went out in the last contingents be awarded the South African war medals ?It is true that they were not under fire, but they were at the scene of war and were ready to suffer all the privation and encounter all the danger which they knew before they enlisted had been the lot of their companiohs of previous contingents.A great deal of comment, principally from civihan sources, was occasioned by a state ment that Tommy Atkins rarely enlisted for glory.Military men rather édmitted the statement was true.\u201cA Linesman,\u201d whose recently published descriptive ar ticles on the war are among the most guidance graphic \u201ceye-witness\u2019 fighting tales we have tual Sucts of the case for readers who have, seen, while according to Tommy all the that he is never thinking of \u2018glesy, caring for glory; that in the midst of the greatest danger, in the presence of death, and surrounded.by.torn and bleeding comrades, he thinks and talks omly about the most common place affairs.Extricated from a seemingly hopeless position, where dothing short of annihilation appeared possible, Tommy takes the toil and cleverness of the officer who accomplished the seemingly impossible task as a matter of course, thinks nothing of the awful fate he has escaped, but grumblea about the delay in getting his \u2018grub\u2019 which the movement to save his life necessitated.While we hive no reason to doubt the correctness of this \u2018picture, given by one who lived and suffered and held a position as an officer with the British regular soldier of the line, it is very far from being correct as a description of the Colonial, and especially of the Canadian volunteers.They may not enlist for \u201cglory,\u201d but very few of them do so for the sake of employment.They are not caught by the glib chatter of any recruiting sergeant and seduced into the ranks.In a very large number of cases they gave up comfortable employment, assured positions, congenial comrades, happy homes, and went into the service of the King from a spirit of the purest patriotism.assist in maintaining the integrity of the Empire and to protect the honour of the flag that they went to encounter the hardship of a saldier\u2019s life.The last contingents, before they had been a month in Africa, found themselves ordered -home again, and they are not even to receive the war medal or gratuity.They will be at home soon with nothing to.remind them that they gave up all and went some thousands of miles across the sea when the country was at war.Yes; some of them will have the unpleasant reminder that enforced idleness and the difficulty of getting employment gives.We certainly hope that such representations will be made to the British Government as will lead to a recognition of all who went to the war, whether they were among the first, when the enthusiasm and rush was greatest, or among the last when the novelty had worn off.The time was\u2014well within the memory of living men\u2014when the idea that there could be any value or efficacy in a pagan prayer, addressed to a pagan deity, would have been scouted as absurd and irreverent in the highest degree.To-day pagans join with Christians in praying for the life of the King; and the general disposition is to welcome and respect their prayers\u2014to iook upon them as a reinforcement of the spiritual forces arrayed on the side of the British nation\u2019s deep desire.Men to-day feel that there is one centre of the universe, towards which the hearts of all tend in times of trial and distress; that by whatever name, or with whatever ceremonies, the Infinite Power is invoked it is one and the same Infinite Power.He would be a very narrow-minded Christian to-day who would refuse to admit that the sincere prayer of a Hindoo of thé old Brahmanic faith, or of a Buddhist, or of a Fire-worshipper, might not find as ready access as his own to the ear of the Deity.Every one will recall the invocation of Pope in his \u201cUniversal Pray- +, er : \u201c Father of all! in every age, pt\" sve clime adored, nt, savage, an , >Jebovah, Jove.or Lord to .The British Empire to-day welds into one the most diverse types of rage and religion; and it is an impressive fact that repre sentatives of all these should be uniting their prayers for the same object.It marks a distinct step towards the moral unification of mankind.When Mr.Pirrie, of Harland and Wolff, Belfast, says that, in joining the Morgan combine, be was merely taking the advice of the Prince of Wales to \u201cwake up,\u201d he speaks the truth.It was John Bull whom the Prince wanted waked up; and Mr.Pirrie and his combine have done it.i The Czar has invited 200 representative Russians of all ranks to tell him frankly what are the causes of discontent in his dominions.He will have to promise that their words will not be taken down for use at any subsequent police trial.A DAILY HINT FROM PARIS.Gray mohair dress, with piping of black tie, and bodice.THIS DATE 30 YEARS AGO.(From the Star files for July, 1872.) O'Brien's Circus, Menagerie and Museum bili the clty for the 15th.Lord and Lady Dufferin arrive in Montreal on the Banshee, Capt.McCoy, spe- clally fitted up for the occasion, Thirty fatal cases of sunstroke and over R00 other prostrations from heat resuleinz fatallv in New York in four days.Thermometer, 84.Violent thunderstorm, and a carriage.waltipg for a christening party in St.Jean Baptiste village, struck by lightning and demolished, but nobody hurt Some warm talk in the Clty Council cpon the dilapidated condition Dri] Shed had been allowed to fall.and the isetacerai condition of the Champ de Mars, which was an eyesore and a dis- ærace to the city.\u201c Becond annual meeting of Kennebec Rallway, held at /Levis, elect diréctors: Hon.J.G.Planchet, Hon.J.McGreevy.A.R.C.Delery, J.B.Renaud, P.Garneau, E.Boudet, L.P.Demers, F.X.Lemieux and L.N.Rochelle.Hon.Mr.Blanchet, president: Hon.Thomas Mec- Gi y.vice-president, and M.ors, secretary.It was to braid, and black stitching; black taffeta] into which the Levis and.pr The fre; Boer prigoners to return to Tow were landed by the transpért camp talk oon they were proba! y a A we 4 landed pv the contingent Canada to be- na > : \u2014\u2014\u2014 .A member of the Austrian Reichsrath fought a duel, and, of course, had his par cut off.The ear must be about the most prominent feature of a duelist.Those Montreal students planned to have a lead pipe cinch on success.The Liberal press are busy establishing a new order of merit for Ministers who refuse knighthood.Mrs.Arctic Explorer Peary is going north to.see if her husband has got har that clothes line pole yet, which he went into the woods for some four years ago.The Boxers\"fitve been suppressed once more in China, and now there is nothing to do but fix the amount of the indemnity which Innocent people must pay.If China were up to date, she would rig up some scheme by which these Boxers of hers would pay for themselves out of the gate receipts.Sandford, the rescued well digger, 1s talking of going Into the ministry.He can, at all events, assure people with authority that he has learned the danger of taking a downward course.One of the summer features in Ontario are Old Boy celebrations in the various counties ; and they say that he is oftén present.A warrior, who is also a politiclan, has just been welcomed back to Canada with effusion.The opening speech put the case in a nutshell.\u201cWe rejoice.\u2019 said the chairman, \u2018\u2018to see the old war horse back again in the saddle, ready once more to help us guide the ship of state.\u201d \u201cMany women,\u2019 said the philosopher.\u201ccan make their own clothes, but it is the exalted few who can make them so that the others will not suspect it.\u2018I tell you,\u201d sald the doctor, \u201cit's the man who can push himself along that succeeds best in this world,\u201d -*Not_at all,\u201d replied the professor.\u201cIt's tle man who can shove others out of his Yay that succeeds best.\u201d\u2019\u2014Chicago Tri- une.An\u2019 that's jest why In hope we go, An\u2019 lots o' peace we borrow, It's happineas jest not to know What's comin\u2019 on to-morrow, NOT QUITE READY.\u201cStop! Don't fight boys! Can't we arbitrate this thing?\" asked one of the bystanders.\u2018Yes, sir!\u201c panted the fellow who was on top.\u2018Just as soon as I've blacked his other eye!\"\u2014Chicago Tribune.A successful politician is a man who can evade his promises without seeming to break his word.My fellow-men decelve me oft, I'm sometimes glad they do: This world would be a fearful place If all they said were true.\u2014Washington Star.It's a great day in the house when baby begins to talk.The trouble is he keeps on Improving.\u2014Ë The best way to dodge fame and retain your position on one of the three last seats is to hide your light under a bushel modesty.\u201cAnd so you have no swear words in your language, Mr.Omokura?\u201d \"No, madam,\u201d the Japanese traveller replied.\u201cBut.of course, you can think cuss thoughts, I suppose, can't you?\u2014Chicago Record-Herald.Kitty\u2014\"Fred evening.\u201d .Bertha\u2014\"How funny! It was only last week Fred was telling me what awful dreams he had.\u201d called me a dream last MORE UNCLE EBEN.\u201cS8ome men,\u201d said Uncle Eben, ¥, de reputation of bein\u2019 stuck up, when de troof is dey is too bashful to try to run anybody's business 'ceptin\u2019 deir own.\u201d \u2014 Washington Star.HOW IRON WAS DISCOVERED.Teacher- Johnny, can you tell me how Aron \u2018was first discovered?\u201d Johnny\u2014\"Yes, sir.\u201d \u201cWell, just tell the class what your information is on that point.\u201d \u201cI heard pa say yesterd that smelt it\u201d wv they EVEN GENIUS MISTAKES.This beautiful morning.\u201d said the poet, *l can feel the sap rising.\" \u201cPerhaps it's only softening of the brain, my dear,\u201d replied his wife.\u2018\u2018Bessie,\u201d\u2019 sald her mother, \u201cdid you peel your apple, as 1 told you to do, before eating it?\u201d \u201cYes, mother,\u201d replied Beasle.\"And what did you do with the peel?\u201d \u201cOh, I ate that afterwards.\u201d 8tern Parent (Interviewing his son during the holidays)\u2014\" \"Why, sir.they have taught you nothing, simply nothing.Now tell me at once who drowned whom in a butt of what?\u201d \u201cThese purists [pn language who shout so much about grammar always make me think of the fellow out in my district who was fishing off a dock and fell into the water.\u201d sald Representative Beidler, of Ohjo.\u2018\u201cSome people nearby helped him out.Then one of the rescuers asked: \u201cHow did you come to fall into the water?\u2018lI didn\u2019t come to fall into the water, replied the man, \u2018I came to fish.\u2018 TOO LATE.\u201cTh teach you to make love to my daugh- ap 1 \u201cWhat's the use?She has already taught Mrs.Church\u2014''Did you ever catch your husband flirting?\" Mrs.Gotham\u2014*' That's the way I did catch him.\u201d ! Father (to the seven-year-old son beside him In the dog-cart, cutting the whip sharply through the alr)\u2014Beë, Tommy, how I make the horse, go faster without striking him at all.Tommy (in an eager tone of happy dis covery)\u2014Papa.why don't you spank us children in that way?There are always two ways to do a thing, and it's a short cut to the wrong waxy.YOUNG LOCHINVAR UP TO DATE.Oh.young Lochinvar came out to the West: He claimed that his automobile was the best; It was palnted dark red and it brilliantly shone, * He went like a streak and he rode all alone; He shot over ruts with a zip and a jar.And people fled madly from young Lochinvar.This cogs Ha krocked down the children and ran over dogs; He frightened the horses and laughed at their pranks, And men who got mad he regarded as cranks; .He gave her the very last notch on the bar, And a cloud of dust followed the gay Loch- tnvar.He stayed not at bridges, he stopped not for stone, - He calmly took all of the road as his own Till he came to a crossing and smashed through a gate And endeavoured to butt through a trainload of freight\u2014 They searched and at last, lying under a car They found a few chunks of the bold Lochinvar.The lady sat waiting to hear the loud hum That would tell her the gallant had fin- .ally come, But she waited with sighs and she waited i in vain\u2014 Thoag car wheels bore many a sickening stain.And.to show you how pitiless some people are.They said it was godd for the young Loch- = MILITARY TATTOO (Postponed from Thureday.th June), .2 With a whir of his wheels and a hum of\" 2 | invar.=Chicago Record-Herald.\u2014 On Tuesday Evening Nort, 8th 8.18 .O'CLOCK, \u2018 IN AID OF THE CANADIAN SOLDIERS MONUMENT FUND, : > = RE ET \\ July.at the M.A.A.A.Grounds, 400 Instruments, Buglers, Pipers, Ete., Etc.\\ Prices $1.00, 75c and 500.Seatanow on Sale at the Star Branch Office, St.Catherine St.inst I ENegelabie renarationfor As.| Similating Topd and Regula: SE oe Smacks Bowls of INFANTS CHILDREN THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE \u20140r\u2014 e IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF Worms, \u2019 ness ad LOSS OF SLEEP.PacSimils Signature of NEW YORK.RE IEEE fs vs 2 bi Beil oro 3 Dosrs = 13 CINTS \u201cugh \" aad \u201cwill answer J) Doss 33 CIENTS pion\u2019 A2 that gon gb OA ETO BLd Tne Tt 3 rey o ° THY SHIPPING NEWS.Port of Montreal.ARRIVED.Steamship Norwegian, 2352, J.Moar, from Glasgow, with general cargo, to H.& A.Allan.Btearnship Kalfond, 748, A.Gitlesen, from Pictou, with coal, to Intercolonial Coal Company.Steamship Zanzibar, 1319.H.W.Robin-.won, from St.Vincent, light, to Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Steamship Melville, 2838, T.Morgan, from Cape Vincent, light, to Elder, Demp- ster & Co.Steamship Atbara, 1774, Madel.from Mobile, with pltch pine, to McLean, Kennedy & Cn .asp Steamship Alcides, 2181, G.Horsburgh, from Glasgow with general cargo, to R.Reford & Co.- Bleamship - Hurona, 2160, J.Dorward.from Middlesborough, with general cargo, to R.Reford & Co.CLEARED.# Steamship Kalfond, 748, A.Gitlesen, for Pictou, light, by Intercolonial Coal Company.Steamship Torr Head, 389, M.R.Thompson, for Belfast, general cargo, by Mec- Lean, Kennedy & Co.Steamship Milwaukee, 488, F.J.Sym- onds, for London, with general cargo, by Elder.Dempster & Co.Steamship Lycia.2117, R.Jones, for Bristol, with general cargo, by Elder, Demp- ater & Co.Steamship Motka.1549, J.Kirstoh, for River du Loup, light, by McLean, Kennedy oO.FROM MONTREAL Parjsian, Liverpool, July & Inkum, Antwerp, July & Malin Head.Dublin, July & Roman, Liverpool, July & Torr Head, Belfast.July 6 Escalona, Aberdeen, July \u20ac King Edward.Gaspe Ports, Juüuiy ?% Gaspesien, Gaspe Ports.July 7.Norwegian, Glasgow.July 9.Alcldes, Glasgow, July 10.Lake Erte, Liverpool, July 10, Melville, Bristol, July 11.Mongolian, Liverpool, July 12.Hurona, London, July 13_ Bonavista, Gulf Portas, July 14.Campana.Gult Ports, July W.FROM NEW YORK.Potsdam, Rotterdam, July 8.Minnehaha, London, July 5 Lucania, Liverpool, July & Zeeland.Antwerp, July 6.Hohensollern.Naples and Genos, July 5 Furnessia, Glasgow, July 8 Potsdam.Rotterdam.July 5.Minnehaha, London, July 5.Lucania, Liverpool, July &.Zeeland, Antwerp, July 5.Hoherizollern, Naples.Julv 5.Pretoria, Bermuda, July 8.FROM BOSTON.Cambroman, Gibraltar, ete.July & Baxonia, Liverpool, July 8.Assyria.Hamburg, July 10.Xenja.Copenhagen, July 10.», Sagamore.Liverpool.July 13.Ultonia.Liverpool, July 15.Armenian, Liverpool, July 16.Commonwealth, Liverpool, July 18.Buenon Ayrean, Glasgow, July 16.DUE IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.Germanic, Liverpool, June 35 Norge.Christiansand.June 19.Roda, Huelva, June 25, Ocean Steamers.ARRIVED.Trave, at Naples from New York, July 2 Blucher, at Cherbourg from New York, July 3.La Savoie, at Havre from New York, Julv 3 Livonian, at Halifax from Glasgow, July\u2019 2, faxonia, at Boston from Liverpool, July Cambrian, at London from Boston, Juty \" Ivernia, at Liverpool from Boston, July a Fuerst Bismarck, at Plymouth from New York.July 3.Empress of Japan, at Yokohama from Vancouver.June M Collision on Lakes.MIDLAND, Ont., July 4.\u2014The schooner Kildethouse was towed into Midland yesterday by the steamer Algonquin, the former having been very much injured in à collision with the Algonquin on Wednesday night.\u2018The Kilderhouse left Midland after discharging a cargo of coal for Gore Ray, where she was to load ties.The Al- \u2018æonquin struck the Klilderhouse stem on, and carried away all her forward rigging and severely injured the boat.It was thought the Kilderhouse would sink immediately, and the crew made ready to met off.but later it was found they could keep her afloat with the pumps and syphon.After the collision the Algonquin came alongside and took the Kilderhouse in tow, The damage to the Kilderh Yarra.the birth It Nourishes Infants.No other baby food is as nourishiog wholesome or 30 universally used.It is a perfect substitute for mothers\u2019 milk.Nestlés Food Sample (sufficient for eight meals) free.LECMING, MILES & CO., wowThRsAL.156 5 Jamo lows: Miss Gifford, Mra.Chapman.Miss Parlains, Marjorie Pariains, Raleigh Par- lains, Miss Orr.Miss Carr.Miss Maggie McGregor, Miss May McGregor.Rev.Mc- Lellan, Deputy S8urgeon-General and ra Oliver.Dr.Stickney, Dr.Adams, Mrs.Forster, Miss Plane, Mr.and Mrs.Fournier, Messrs.McGuffie.Hooper, Banks, Mac- Kay, Smith, Tennent, Beyngolfern, Bjdin- arson, Mrs.Bering and child.Smallpox on Board.HALIFAX, N.8., July 4\u2014The steamer C.B.yesterday afternoon, with a case of smalipox on board.The patient has been tsolated and the steamer sent to quarantine.: Tunisian for Montreal.The Allan line steamer Tunisian sailed on Thursday afternoon from Liverpool for the 8t.Lawrence with 175 cabin passengers, 5 intermediate and 490 steerage.Bhe also brings 576 Canadian troops.Notes.The Donaldson line Kastalia sailed from Montreal vesterday afternoon with geheral cargo and cattle for Glas- Xow, ~ The Hamburg - American line steamer Westphalla salled from Hamburg yesterday with 3,000 tons of general cargo for Montreal, The Allan line steamer Norwegian.Captain J.Moor.from Glasgow, arrived In port yesterday morning with a general cargo.The Donaldson line steamer Alcides, Captain G.Horsburgh, arrived last evening with general cargo from Glasgow.The Thomson line steamer Hurona, Capt.J.Dorward.arrived yesterday evening from Middlesborough, with a general car- £0.The veasel passed through the Straits of Belle Isle.: The steamship Atbara, Capt.Madel, which sailed from Mobile June 19.arrived yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock with à cargo of pitch pine.- IN AND AROUND THE CITY.GOES TO SOUTH AFRICA.\u2014Mr.Frederick J.Scott, a Canadian.who is editor of a society weekly journal in Honolulu, passed through the city last night en route for South Africa.where he goes to see a sick brother.who has been fighting for King and country.To do this he will have travelled 10,000 miles by the time he reaches Cape Town.The Island.according to Mr.Scott, is a fine resort for tourists.but does not offer inducements to the man of business.\"ANNOTATED ART CATALOGUE.\u2014 À new annotated catalogue of the Art Gallery.Phillips square.will be, published shortly.The old catalogue is several years old and out of print.and the new one will contain short biographical notes of the artists.examples of whose work are exhibited.Wherever possible the dates of and death and the nationality will be added to the name of each painter.BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.\u2014A birthday celebration, which took place at Ter- rebonne on Wednerday evening, recalls the days of the patriarchs.Mr.Plerre Chapleau was cclebrating the Sith anniversary of his birth.About the table were seated eight of his children and thirty-nine grandchildren.The old gentleman was an uncle of the late 8ir J.Adolphe Chapleau.CHURCH PARADE.\u2014The annual church arade of the Orangemen of Montreal will Be held on July 13.They will leave the Orange Hall, 2204 St.Catheriné street, at 3.30 p.m.and will march !n a body to Zion Congregational Church.On the even- tng of July 14 a banquet will be held in the Orange Hall under the auspices of the County, Lodge of Montreal.SCALDED HIS FOOT.\u2014O, Stead, a sailor, scalded hia foot badly yesterday and ad to be taken to the General Hospital.steamer TO-NIGHT'S APPOINTMENTS.ACADEMY\u2014Manafied.in \u2018The First Vio- n.THEATRE FRANCAIS\u2014'\"The Parisian Princes.\u201d PROCTOR'8-\"\"Du Barry.\u201d SOHMER PARK-\u2014Vaudeville and ballet.will arhount to about $3000.Lake Erie\u2019s Passengers.FATHER POINT.Que., July 4 \u2014 The sir John Power and Sons Famous \u201c Three Swallows \u201d Brand Irish Whisky is deliciously light, steamship Lake Erie, Beaver line, from Liverpool, inward at 63 p.m.yesterday.2 cabin, intermediate, 680 steerage, all well.t of saloon passengers ia as fol- Tefreshing and invigorating.In great favor in London Clubs.188 cod f SEE Douro, from Quebec, arrived at Sydney.nr MENTING AND AMUSEMENTS.mr I Gress Production PROCTOR'S The Brilliant Play, \u201cDU BARRI\u201d Lotra Lisrmicen es ¥ DU BARRL' A Truly Wonderful Production.Secure Beats in Advance.2000 Seats at 10c for Ladies\u2014Mplinees.Reserved feats at B0c and 78¢: ette, 35c.Next Week, the Clever Comed , \u2018Lord Chumley.NOTICE\u2014MILITARY TATTOO Parties holding tickets for the postponed Tattoo of the 26th June and unable to use same on Tuesday.8th July, will receive a _refund by presenting the same at the Star Branch Office on Saturday, Bth inst.between S a.m.and 4 p.m , No refund li be allowed on tickets présent- ed after that hour.7 By order, E.W.BONHAM., Lieut.156°1 Secgetary Tattoo Committee.LOYAL ORANGE ASSOCIATION.The annual Church Parade will be held at Zion Church, Mane st., On SUNDAY AFTERNOON, July 6th, 190% i Brethren are requested tu amemble at the Hall, 2204 St.Catherine si, at 3.30 sharp.A Dinner will be held iu the Hall on Monday evening, July 14th, at 8 o'clock.Tickets lady or gentiemau 60c 158 s3 ALEX.GEORGE ELLIS, County Seeretary.FINE WEATHER NOW Take a trip to Oarilion $1.00, Palace Str.Sovereign.8 a.m.train for Lachine.BELLEVUE the best and most beautifully situated boarding houscon the Ottawa, on Oarll Bluff,roar wharf, Golf Links.A Sy Mr, Jas.Olifford, Carillion, Que.NOTICE.Rolland Paper Co.The Semi-Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Rolland Paper Co., will be held at the office of the Company.No.373 St.Paul st.on TUESDAY, the 8th of July next.at 3 o'clock p.m.By order, L.LaBRIE.Sec.-Treasurer.Roofing of Every Description.Roofing Materials.2 and 3 ply Felts, Cement, Asphajt or Vul- canite Flooring ~.George W.Reed & Co.785 CRAIG STREET.8st 153 10 EDUCATIONAL.SUMMER SESSION From July 7th Next Will be beld in connection with the 1 each Department of the regular work of Central Business College, Toronto.Special Courses in Accounting.Shorth Typewritins, Penmanship, etes and, o vacations.Students may register for a full or partial course at any time.Circulars free.152 50 Address, W.H.SHAW Principal \u2014 Perr ACADEMY TO-NIGHT MR.RICHARD MANSFIELD THE FIRST VIOLIN Prices from 50c to $2.30, 1581 FRANCAIS : THENE, Carse Payton Co.in The Great Southérn Drama MY KENTUCKY HOME Matinee Datly.Everybody 10c.Night Prices\u201410c, 20 and 30.Next week -The Great Saccem, \u2018\u2018 Held by the Enemy\u201d 15308 SOHMER FARK 10 cents BALLET OF THIRTY and best of Vaudeville.Lavigne's Band.: 3 avd 8p.an.every day.Alt cars go to Sohmer Park, 1 STR \u201cALEXANDRIA.\u201d Montreal to Rochester And Return, $17.00 (via Bay of Quinte., Leaves Montreal 5.00 p.m Thursdays.Montreal to Quebec aud Return, 6.50, Leaves Montreal! & pin.Tuesdays.(Meals and Berth-iucluded.- One day in Quebec, or one day in Rochester or Chase lotte (Couey Island ) Quickest and most pleasant route to Buffalo, Niagare Falls, &c.- Particulars and folders from Agents, or write A W HEPBURN, Manager, Picton, Uotario.148 78 TO SHOOT THE LACHINE RAPIDS Take the 8 A.M.Train.G.T.R.Station, for Lachine.connecting with Str.Chateau- guay at l.achine.Arriving to Montreal about 9.30 a.m.ROUND TRIP.We.Bell Telephone Main 2710.Dr.H.J#Brodeur SPECIALIST OF PARIS.SKIN, SCALP, BLOGD - POISON and Genito-Urinary\u201cDiseases, Loss of Vitality, Weak Men, Varicocele, Dralns ani Emissions.Liseases of the Pmstate and the Urethral Tract, Stricture, treated at 5 PHILLIPS SQUARE, opposite Morgan's.OFFICE HOUR3\u201410 to 12: 1.30t05; Sundays L 30 to 3, Bell Tel.Nuin 2128, use 7 to 8.30, 143uf » Physicians of Highest eminence recommend the waters and baths of 1 Thousands have proved thelr efficacy In Rheumatic, Stomach and Urinary troubles, 13% of \u2014P of importance.stage it is useless.\u201cAn Old Saying,\u201d __ \u201cA PENNY ~ FOR YOUR Has ofttimes caused one to decide on a matter + Deliberation frequently is fruitful; in the matter of clothes for gentlemen at the present As all acknowledge that to be attired in the | latest fashion you must adopt FIT-REFORM, and save one-half the tailor\u2019s cost.Fit-Reform Wardrobe, j 2344 ST.CATHERINE ST., Montreal, ie THOUGHTS\u201d br If purity counts with J you, insist on Empire Soda, best for baking.You might as well have the best, it oosts the same.1533 aw Facts AND FIGURES.Thirty-eight per cent.of the habitual drunkards in England are women.\u2018Women teachers in Prussian schools get, beside free dwelling.only $176 a year to begin with.This is raised to $0 after thir- ty-one years of service.Budapest's postmaster has invented an apparatus by which it !s possible, to send and receive wireless telephone messages at stations four miles apart.a Hallstones nearly three pounds in weight fell during a violent storm at Jessore, in Bengal.Metal verandah roofs were perforated, trees beaten down, and a man killed outright by the downfall The Duke of Northumberland, with 186,000 acres, is the largest landowner In England.In Ireland, Marquis Conyngham owns 1i.,- 0 acres.In Wales, 8ir Watkin Willlams Wynn's estate covers 145,000 acres 7 South America has richer vegetation than any other quarter of the globe.It has 40,000 classified species of vegetation, against 36,000 known in Asia.Africa has 2,200, Noith America 14.400, Europe 11.200, Australia only 7,200.- Eighty French soldiers are alleged to have deserted to the Chinese during the recent campaign in the Far East.Some were made ofticers in the Chinese army, but returned later to their regiments, and were let oft with nominal punishments.In China probably more wood Is used for coffins than for any other purpose.The coffins are made of lumber from four to nineteen Inches thick.It is not a high estimate to say that from 8.000.000.000 to 10.000, 06,000 feet of lumber afe annually thus utilized.| KARN UPRIGHT PIANO oNLY $165 casu Another one of our (losing Bale bargains.Nothing like it ever offered for the money.A genuine KARN Piano in Mahogany case, nice design, carved panels, beautiful tone.We give our lar 10 years guarantee with this instrument.A snap for any person who wants it.We have other bargains at other prices.THE KARN CQ, KARN BLDG., ST.CATHERINE ST: 15062 \u2014 BREST I8 ALARMED, ~% An Unsuccessful Attempt Made tu Blow Up the Magazine.(Special to the Monlreal Star.) BREST July 4¢.\u2014An attempt was male last Saturday night to blow up the magazine lying Just outside the fort.It was said at the time that anarchists were tha instigators of the plot.l.ast night, in furtherance of the supposed attempt to blow up the magazine.which contains powder sufficient for five million cartridges, two men climbed to the roof nf the magazin: The sentries fired on them and the guard turned out.The men disap red, and the attempt wan frustrated., The town is greatiy alarmed, Notice It\u2019s Presh and Sweet.Ready-cooked Luncheon Meats age the proper thing for warm weather.C.H.Vinch, of 2337 St.Catherine street, haa a chef who is an artist in the préparation nf dainty meat dishes.These am always fresh and aweet, and because he cooks them Mr.Winch can sell better meats for less money._ MEETINGS AND AMUAEMENTS.MAGI CALEDONIA SPRINGS.\\ = ca + ¢ $ 4 3 73 Ce, ) a, + RL gh \\ + ad 5 a + » \u2018 - \\ < .\u2026 * + y ; * ~ + ET IX ASP STOCK EXCHANGE ECHOES.© a Gy a ; wf STAR OFFICE, Friday, July, 4.\u2014 The stock market has now apparently entirely thrown off the depressed feel- $ : ing caused by the startling news about the King ceceived nesrly two weeks.@ \u201c@ The depression has been replaced by a stronger tone but the transition has © \"@ been so gradual as to have been ly noticeable.At any o period a @ a recovery would likely have followed but at present there are not a suili- © cient number of buyers in the market to bring about a sudden change of sen- ® timent.In the meantime conditions affecting the market are good so © .that as far as can be judged prices do not show any signs of undergoing radi- © @ cal chan That there will be any buoyancy for some time in the absence of © 3 traders does not scem probable.9 IOO0OO09000909009000 09000 HDEOCOCOCOCOCCOCOCOCCOOOOCORE -Return of traffic earnings of the Cana- @an Pacific Railway Company from June Sisk to June 30th: 1908 .cee ter cee see ses eesess $965,000 m0 .veer tssecs assess aveess 807,000 Increase .\u2026.$158,000 The Winnipeg Free Press says: The indl- eations are that, despite the backward weather, much of the wheat will head out of an earlier period than usual, and this, provided that we have & reasonable am- @ubt of fine warm weather during July and .the early part of August, will ensure one of the earliest harvests on record.At this od of the season the outlook for a ntiful yield was never more favourable, and we may fairly count on a harvest which, in all respects.will match the re- @ord for last year.Should these hopes be\u2019 fulfilled the effect on the development of pe west would be very great.Great as has heen the development of Manitoba within The past year, we think the prospects arc more than fair that it will be completely eclipsed by the record of the next twelve months.With regard to Twin City the following extract from the city ordinance of St.Paul is interesting: \u2018The rate of fare for any distance within the city an any line of said railway shall not exceed 7 cents for each and every passenger.Including ordinary baggage.except when cars or earriages have been chartered for a specific purpose.That !f.after three years the construction of any said lines of Teilway it shall be found that the net earnings of said lines are sufficient to pay above 10 per cent.on the cost of constructing, equipping and maintaining the same, the d Common Council shall have authority to reduce the fare on such line, But not below the sum of 5 cents.\u201d The er requiring payment of 5 per cent.Of gross earnings has no reference whatever to the Twin City Rapid Transit Company.and this is so considered by oounsel for that city.Tuesday was one of the heaviest Domin- fon Days ever experienced by the Toronto Rallway Company.The earnings amount- 9d to $3.298.69, as against §7.804.64 for the Do- sinion Day last year.Those figures fall short of the Montreal earnings for the day by 100.\u2014\u2014 She amount distributed or about to be rd ald out In dividends by a number of the eading joint stock companies in the Dominion reaches upwards of a million dol- The amounts are as follows: Toronto Elec, Light, 1 3-4 p.c.quar- terly- .Can.Gen.yearly Ce mee eee ee eee was Do., pfd., 3 p.c., half-yearly .Bell.Tel.Co., 2 p.c.quarterly .North.Nav, § p.c.half-yearly .9, Dom.Steel bonds, 3 1-3 p.c.half- yearly Cee.Toronto -Ry., 1 1-4 p.c.quarterly .Sao Paulo Tram., 1 14 p.c.quar.\u2026 7%.N.8.Steel bonds, 3 p.c.half-yearly.&.Do., pfd., % p.o quarterly.20 Toronto Gen.Trusts, 8 3-4 p.C.half- yeardy eneeees a 30, 200, 5.T% 8% 23388 2BSE 5a Ham.Elec.yearly ces Western Assur, 3 p.c.half-yearly .British Amer.Assurance, 8 p.c.half- yearly Dominion Tel., 1 1-2 p.c.quarterly Montreal Tel, 2 p.c.quarterly .London Ry., 3 p.c.quarterly .Winnipeg Ry., 1 1-4 p.c.quarterly .Halifax Tram.1 1-4 p.c.quarterly.28 g52388 EY SE2858 Dom.Coal pfd., 4 p.c.half-yearly.120,000 Total .8.2 ses Tes Oa ae .$1.101.593 In addition to the abave, the Commercial Cahle Company, in which there are large Canadian holdings, will pay a quarterly dt- vidend of 1 3-4, making $233.332.00.and also 1 per cent on its bonds, making $150,000, a grand total of $1,484.925 to be circulated within the next few days.The estimated output of gold on the Rand during June ts about 150,000 ounces, as compared with 133.602 in May.Value of this output Appproximately.would be 8,- 000,000 ag against $2,760,000 in May, $2.390,000 In April.and $1,040,000 last December.Output by months ®ompares as follows: Ounces.June .\u2026.+.ves ene ees oes 150.000 .MAY ++ veus eee enn een one ee.138,602 April.2.0.20 66 aeeal.119,588 104,127 gl, 70.340 PS 52.897 Oct.1801 £ .240 ooh ool.23,393 Sept., 1901 .er ees +.+.81.836 À year 2go 19,779 ounces were produced in June.High record was 459,709 ouncéf, in\u2018 August, 1699.STOCK BROKERS HAD QUIET TIME \u2018Operations Continue in Small Volume With Few Price Changes.CANADIAN PACIFIC STRONG Payne and North Star Mining Stocks Continued Heavy in Tone and Each Declined a Point.' \"Al the Unite@ States stock and grain - markets were closed to-day on account of the Fourth of July holiday.Sales on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday were 2005 ahares .In view of the dull condition of the mar- Ret and the closing of the New York market again to-morrow, the usial morn- fag session of the local exchange will not be bold.The question of adjourning the af- teenoon and Saturday sessions during the \u201d hot summer months will, it is understood, de taken up next week.Trading continued light to-day without striking features.Canadian Pacific was otrong, and the price rose ¥ to 135%.The London quotations were also stronger.The imews from the North-West regarding the \u2018growing crops is of the most favourable character, and as the prospects become a surety, may have a strengthening effect en the price of C.P.R.! Montreal Power was the only feature which evidenced a heavy tendency, the prios declining on small sales from 101% to ML.Montreal Street was steady at 73 and Twin City at 119%.Ogilvie Flour preferred was strong at 110 to 110%, and Dominion Beal was steady at 53% to 53%.A block of North-West Land pfd.sold at 943, the highest price ever recordgd in this market.The liquidation in Payne and North Star © gnining shares, whioh depressed the prices ef both yesterday.was again in evidence to-day, and resulted in the loss of another Point for both.Payne declined to 16, and North Star to 18 The Montreal Clearing House returns of bank clearings to-day were $3,416,735._ Montreal Street Rallway earnings on Thureday wers $819.68 an increase of NB Ottawa bank clearings this week were $1,481,834.19; balances, $296,060.08, Messrs.1.J.Forget and Co.'s London x enable to-day quoted: Grand Trunk first, \u201c188; second, 91; third, 39%: Canadian Pa- wile.139.Among the sales of the morning board, \"Teronto ftock Exchange, to-day, were: C.P.R., 517 at 135% to 135%: Can.Gen.Htectric, 215 at 208 to 208%: Rich.and O.Nav., 35 at 111; Toronto Ry., 50 at 119% to MM; Twin City, 870 at 119% to 119%: Do- fiainton Coal, 30 at 13%: Nova Scotia, 125 at 10644 to 105; Lake Bupertor, 100 at 29.London, closing.\u2014Consols for money, 9% $16; do for acoount, 9 7-18; Anaconda, 5%: Atchison, 86; Atchison pfd.108%: B.and O., 110%: Canadian Pacific.199%; Chesapeake and Ohio, 49: Chicago, Great West- orn, 0%: Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Paul 19%: Denver and Rio Grande, 43%: do pfd.8%: Erie, 37%.do 1st prd.70; do second :.preferred.53%: Ill.Central, 16%; Louisville and Nashville, 143%.Mo.Kaa.and Texas, FM: do pfd.60: New York Central, 1604; Norfolk and Western, 58: do preferred, H; Ontario and Western, 33%; Penna.TT; Reading.344: do first p.bferred, 43; do second preferred.35%: Southern Ry.37%: do preferred, 94; Southern Pacific, 66: Union Pacific, 107%; U.P.preferred, 81; U.8.Bteel, 394; U.8.Steel preferred, $2; Wabash, 31%; do pfd.47%: Spanish fours, 80%; Rand Mines, 12; De Beers deferred.2% Bar silver quiet, 24 5-16d per ounce.Money, 2 to 24 per cent.The rate of discount In - the open market for short bills and for three months\u2019 bills is 2 7-16 per cent.The rise in Illinois Central Railway stock in Wall Street yesterday to 16414 In believed to have something to do with another big rallway deal.It was said that Moore Brothers, of Chicago, were attempt- to secure control of IHinois Central; t they had already purchased a controlling interest in the Rallroad Securitics Company (which owns 80,000 shares of the common stock of the Illinois Central Rafl- road Company), and were trying to get the necessary additional Illinois Central stock in the open market.The object of the purchases, it was sald, was for the purpose of making a deal with the Southern Railway, the C.1.and L.(Monon), the Louisville and Nashville, and then, through a connection with the Chicago and North- Vrentorn.get -a line to the Quif from the no Montreal exchange quotations: New York funds, between banks, 1-32 dis to 1-64 dis.; counter, I prem.; sterling, 60 days, be- ! tween banks, 95-332 to 97-32; counter, 9%; | sterling, demand, between banks, 911-18 to 9%; counter, 9%; sterling, cables, between banks, 913-16 to 9%; counter.10%: Paris francs, long, between banks, 6.174 to 5,17 1-16; do.short, between banks, 8.155 to 8.15 1-32; counter, 5.14%.Morning Sales.Canadian Pacific\u20141%0 at 135%, 125 Twin Clty xr\u201450 at 119%, rh Tish 135%.Montreal Street Railway\u201450 at 273.Cable\u201432 at 164%.Power\u201426 at 101%.25 at 101%.2 at 101.Ogilvie Flour pref.\u201426 at 110, 25 at 110%.Montreal Cotton\u201440 at 128.Dominion Steel\u2014100 at 52%, 100 at 5214.\u2018Detroit United Railway\u2014I5 at 774.North-West Land pref.\u2014100 at $434.Dominion Steel bonds xc.\u2014$1000 at 9014.Coloured Cotton\u2014$3500 at 100%.Bank of Montreal\u20143 at 37.Merchants Bank\u20144 at'150.North Star\u2014500 at 18.Payne\u20145000 at 16.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Reported for the Star by Gordon Strathy and Co., Stock Brokers, 9 St.Sacrament st.von Juiy 4 July & Stocks Ask.BL Ask.12.30, - Bu Canadian Pecifie.133% 185% 185% 183 Do do New.131 1304 131 130% Dulaoth Common.; Do do Pref Montreal Bt Rall .Toronto $t Ball ee Halifax St Bail.West Indies Elec .Detroit Yaited Ry.no Fosses anne n Joba do do._.Twin City Trangis \u2026 Do Pref.R & O Nav Co Commercial {Ca Mont'l Telegraph xd Bell Telephone Co xd Light, Heat & Power.Dom 8teel .L.Do o Pref ._ Laurentide Pulp.Ogilvie Flour.Do à Nova Scotia Steel.Ogilvie Flour prid.B.5, dein A IN Payne Mining Co.VALTUE ne sees es North Btar .cece re Dominion Coal Com.Inter.Do.Com.Merchants.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 BON 18.Land Grant.caverns Halifax Electric Ry.Laureptide Pulp.Lom 1 XC.\u2026 Winnipeg Rail carotte ses see Oglivie Flour.lle mac vo Montreal Btreet 106% -\u2026\u2026 106% Yesterday\u2019s Country Cheese Boards.BROCKVILLE\u2014Boarded, 1864 white and 245 coloured.Some sold at 9 3-8¢c; on ourb, 9 1-4 to 9 8-5c.Total sold, 7,100.VANKLEEK HILL\u2014Boarded, 1419 ; sold 371 at 9 1-4c, 923 at 9 B-16c.125 at 9 1-4c.BARRIE\u2014Boarded, 500 ; all sold at 9 1-8 to 9 5-1kc.WINCHESTER-\u2014Boarded, 1407 ; sold 846 at 9 1-4c.TWEED\u2014Roarded, 870 ; sold 600 at 9 1-4c.KINGSTON\u2014Boarded 1547 coloured and 583 white ; sold 1600 at 9 1-4c.Montreal Trade is Fair.Dun's Bulletin of Saturday, July bth, says of Montreal trade: The week has been of a broken holiday character, and presents no strikingly new features.except tFK \u201cgone very gratifying tact that not a faliure has been noted in the district since last report.Dry goods wholesalers report fall orders as coming In satisfactorily.and collections in this line are sald to be fairly maintained on the whole, despite the yeather condl- tions, which have proved so unfavourable to the reiajler; a moderate proportion of customers\u2019 paper came due on the 4th, be- -Ing mostly for domestic tottons, etc., sold at three months from April 1st, and some few applications for renewal have been recelved from western merchants, who re- ter enquiry is now look source, As well as from local manufaotur- ers.Lambskins are advanced this week to XM cents.The export movement in butter and cheese is well maintained, and very, fair prices are being reglized to the er.rrre NOTES FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER What May be Bought at Bonsecours Market and What it Will Cost._VEGETABLEB.\u2014Green beans, Imported, loc a half gallon: new cabbage, § to 15c each; new spinach, 16¢ a gal.; egg-plant, 16¢ each: new ripe imported tomatoes, 8c a Ib.; new radishes, three bunches for 5c: new onions, 15¢ a large bunch; new rhubarb, 3 bunches for bo; potatoes, 5c a basket, $1.50 a bag for old; new potatoes, 200 half a gallon; cauliflowers, 5 to 206 each; lettuce.curly, 6 heads for bc; turnips, 8 for 8c: new carrots 5c bunch; parsnips 15c dos.; oyster plants, 5c a bunch; peppers, 5 to 10c a dozen; sweet potatoes, 5c lb.beets, 10c a bunch: vegetable marrow, 10 each : squash, 15c each: mushrooms, 60c lb.: gar- lle.0c lb.; sage, savoury and sweet mar- jorle, \u20ac bunches for 25¢; parsiey, 2 bunches for Bo.watercress, 10c per large bunch : mint.3 bunches for 6c; horse radish, 2c b.; pumpkins.10 to 150 each: artichokes, 10c half a gallon: citrons, lic each; Brussels sprouts, 8c each: celery plants.5c each; asparagus, 18 to Æc a bunch: shives, \u20ac bunches for 5c: Montreal cucumbers, 5c each: American cucumbers, 3 for l0c; es- chelotes, 6 bunches for bc.MEAT.\u2014Spring lamb, 15¢ a pound for hindquarters, and 11 to 12¢ for fronts; mutton sells ag 10 to 12¢ Ib.for hindquarters, and 8c for front; porter-house steak, 18c ; sirloin beef, 156 a pound: undercut, 15c per pound: rib roast, 12 to 12%c round Steak, 12l4c per pound ; beef shanks, &c : brisket, § to 9¢ 1b.; veal, hindquarters, 10c to 121-c; forequarters, 6 to Sc; tongues, 12c: Kkidney suet, 10e: fresh pork, 13 to lic; fresh ham and green bacon, 14 to 16c; sausages, 12% to 15c¢; finest smoked ham and bacon.B to lic: salt pork, 13 to lic per Ib.: lard, c.FRUIT.\u2014Lemons, 10 to 15c per dozen : bananas, 15 to 20c per dozen; dried prunes, 8 to 10c Ib.; cocoanuts, 5c each; apples, $ to $§ per bbl.and 3 to buc per peck ; strawberries, 6to 8c qt.box; Mexican oranges, 20 10 25¢c a dozx.; pineapples, 15 to 3 each : Valencia oranges, 15 to Z0c per doz.: Sorrentos and Messinas, 15 to 25c ; figs, lo Ib.; dates, 8 to 10c lb.; California peaches, Sc a dozen; plums, or apricots, 8 to 12c & dozen, ur #0c a basket.F1SH.\u2014Whiteffsh, 10c a pound; salmon trout, 10c: Gaspe salmon, 16 to 2c: pike, 8 to 10 cents ; to 2ûc bunch and l0c 1b.: eels, 8 to 10c-lh :; steak cod, 8 to 10c; halibut, 12440; haddock, fresh, 6 cents; carp, 30 to 35 cents: mackerel, 15 cents each: French carp, loc per 1b.: suckers, 20 to 25c a buneh : buliheads, 10c a pound or 20¢ a bunch; bar fish, lûc à pound: rock sturgeon, 30c a bunch; sturgeon, 10c a pound: catfish, 10c a pound; lacaiche, 20c a bunch; shad, 10c a pound.POULTRY.\u2014By the pound, fresh killed turkeys, 13 to 15e; frozen turkeys, 15 to l6c; geese, 10c; domestic ducks, 14 to 15c; fowls, 10 to 12e; Montreal spring chickens: boc to $1.00 a pair : roasting chickens, 14 to 15: broiling chickens, 70c to $1 a pair; pigeons, 25e pair\u2018 squabs, 30 to 85c pair ; Buckling pigs, $1.50 to $2 each; guinea hens, $1,10 to $1.25 a palr.- GAME.\u2014Quail, No.1, $4.20 : No.2 § to $3.50; wild reese, $1 to $1.25: snow-birda, 250 a dozen: tame rabbits, 50 to 75c a pair.Frogs' legs, % to 35¢ a pound.DAIRY PHODUCTS.\u2014Creamery butter.29 to 24c; dairy, 20 to 2c: cheese, 12 to 14c: eggs.16 to 20¢: white comb honey, pound sections, 12 to 1c; white strained, 10 to 12c: maple syrup, wine measure tins, 5c each; -hand-picked pea beans, Sc quart; split peas, 8c quart: lard, l4c per pound; maple sugar, 10 to 12e.rete Toronto Live Stock Market.TORONTO.July 4\u2014Seventy-one loads in to-day.Including 1613 hogs, 1718 shee and lambs and 62 calves.Export cattle, choice, $6.40 to $5.75; export cattle, medium, $5.40 to $6; export bulls, $6 to $56.75.export cows, $4.50 to $5.50: butchers\u2019 cattle.picked lots, té to $5.30; butchers\u2019 cattle, medium mixed, $4.50 to $5.25; butchers\u2019 cattle, common, 8 to $4.25.feeders, short keep, $5 to $5.75 : feeders, medium, $4.60 to $5: stockers, $3 to $4.25; milch cows, $25 to $50 each: calves, $2 to $10 per head; sheep, $3.40 to $3.50: bucks, $2.75 to $3; culls, $2 to $3: lambs, $2.50 to $4 each: hogs, singers, Tc, fats and lights $6.75 off cars.Trade was bad; common butchers half to a cent lower: shippers and butchers, quarter to half lower.milch cows slow trade; nothing doing in Buffalo stockers.Hog and Provision Market.HOGS\u2014The market is rather firmer than a week ago, the prevailing price being.7c for straight lots, off cars.Abattoir dressed hogs are quoted at 9 to 9 1-4c under a fair demand.PORK\u2014Heavy Canada short mess, barrels, $25; long cut.324; heavy or light short, clear, $24; short cut backs, $24; heavy flanks, $24.* HAMS\u2014Large hams, 12c; medium size, 13e; extra small, 13 1-2c; with bone out, rolled, l4c ; choice picnic hams, 12c BACON\u2014 Breakfast boneless, 15c : Wilt- shire sides, lic: Windsor backs, l4c; green, bone In, not smoked, 11 1-2¢ : long clear, 11 1-2c.LARD\u2014Choice refined, compound, in 20-pound wooden pails, 9 3-4c; and more for smaller packages ; extra pure, In pails, 11 1-3¢ ; finest kettle, pails, 12 1-2c.Montreal Mining Exchange.The Saturday sessions of the Montreal Mining Exchange shall stand adjourned duping the months of July and August.pllawing were the sales at this morning\u2019s session of the Mining Exchange: Dominion Consolidated\u20144500 at 4%.Republic\u20141000 at 7%.Falrview Corp.\u20145000 at 6%.Payne\u20142500 at 16, 1500 at 16.MONTREAL MINING EXCHANGE.MORNING BOARD.Specially reported for ths Star by R.Mare- @ith and Company.Mining Brokers, §7 Bt Francois Xavier street.Friday, July 4, 1902, 12.30 pm.Par Values of Shares Sellers.Buyers.Stocks 20- :12 17 14 00 8 8 .4 8 1.00 St Eugene .cceemsoeem 40 80 1.00 Rambdler Cariboo.98 78 31.00 WarEagle .vcencmneiee 38 © 1.00 Centre Btar.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026uemeeme 42% 89 1.00 Iron Mask.13 8 8 2 : 2 in * 1.00 Hyd.0 1.80 3 3.00 oXinney.27 : 1.00 Virtue.cot \u2026\u2026.30% 20 s \u2018 1 14 oe a8 16 ai y sf aed dated.8 \u201c9 0.26 Montreal, London .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 1 vomceuces UNLISTED STOCKS.Montreal & Boston.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 8.00 1.80 1.00 Monte Cristo.1% iy Qiant\u2026 4 8% 3.00 White Beare.4 3 00 Majestic.\u2026\u2026 8Sk 21% Ou Big T 1 3 0.10 Morrison.us 24 \u2026 1.u0 London & Richelieu: \u2026\u2026.20 nt 1,00 Golden Crown.wee a cece 2 rime 100 WIDNIPER.ccomermsonress svmonen e - reenrent Manual Training at Ottawa.(Special to the Montreal Star.) OTTAWA, July 4\u2014Some sixty teachers including 13 who are taking the six months\u2019 course commenced tnë summer course of manual training under the Sir William MacDonald fund at the Normal school here on Wednesday.This course is for the teachers own benefit and not to enable them to become specialists, and those attending pay their own traveling and living expenses.The value set upon the MacDonald scheme of manual training is shown by the fact that there arë coû teachers in Canada ta c- ing this summer course, besides 200 in T>- ronto under the supervimon of the Department of Education, making in all 450 taking the summer course.The courses are being given at Fredericton.N.B.Weat- mount, Que., and Ottawa, and * presently courses vill be menced at Regina, -Cal- gary, Vancouver Victoria.teachers of Ottawa taking the six months\u2019 course at manual staff at a attorney.Mr.Geof fresh perch, 15} \u2018art and F.G.Munday; room committee, training, will to-night entertain À banquet.5; .[rooRIPe GET TS TE Ta STITT SR Ee nas eB on wma fe TE re emg i minanaTan.SUITE } Sos aris | or Cave Ba ° vos e Soocs anstied far by The Grand Dont foitey is The Gros?rere Ay i va à Acewrmy | Paca a.ve > a 0TE0SS seu meme BASIN 5 > WTA Ree ae rersevene del pm 75 em Yen eme LY BE SIGNED TO-DAY mr mee Cp sx Mie g IV LACH, «>.ot.ER AN AU Sites at Windmill Point Basin Upon Which the Grand Trunk Railway Will Erect Its Elevators.It is expected that the agreement by which the Montreal Harbour Commission- is to leame a site on the Windmill Point Basin to the Grand Trunk Railway for terminal facilities will be signed to-day by the railway officials and the Commissioners.Major David Seath, secretary of the Harbour Board, accompanied by the Board's ffrion, were in Ottawa yesterday and obtained the approval of ine Government to the project.As Mr.Hava leaves town late to-day it is expected that the agreement between the two bodies corporate will be signed and sealed before the railway magnate goes out of the city.According to the agreement the Grand Trunk Railway is to erecte a million bushel grain elevator on the north \u2018side of the Windmill Point Basin.The land thus allotted to the railway has a fron of 1179 feet by an average of about 190 feet.This elevator to be of the very best construction and is to be ready for the opening of navigation in 1904.The agreement further specifies that all grain, no matter from what source, is to have equal access to the elevator.On the upper portion of Wind mull Pcint Basin in the plan and directly opposite theé strip of .land just mentioned, is a plot 1500 feet long and 275 feet wide.This by agreement is also to come into the hands of the Grand Trunk Railway, provided that this cor voration wish to erect terminal facilities upon it.According to the agreement the Commissioners are not to grant an extended lease of this plot to any other corporation or individual until\u2019 after 1009, the Grand Trunk Railway having this period in which to construct terminal facilities upon it, such as elevators and package freight warehouses, should the same be required.In the interval, however, the Harbour Board are to have control of the property, and should railway tracks be laid upon it the work shall be done entirely under th: control.of the Harbour Board, and the same shall be leased at their discretion, and remaiñ under their control.The agreement which the Grand Trunk and the Harbour Commissioners sign is to run for forty years.ERAN MARKETS CLOSED Those in the United States Close for the National Holiday\u2014 Bran Easy and Shorts Very Firm.The American markets were all closed to-day owing to the national holiday, July 4th, The Liverpool market was stronger, the closing being %4d up at 68 for July and 68 3d for September.Antwerp was easy, the closing being % down at 17 3-8 for No.2 red winter.Paris closed 10 down at 24.20 for July.and 5 up at 20.85 for September and December.London quoted No.1 standard Cala.wheat, May, 30s; September and October.298 6d; Walla Walla, prompt, 298 414d: Australian, passage, 29s 414d.Argentine shipments to the United Kingdom were no wheat and 86,000 qrs.maize; to the continent they were 30,000 grs.wheat and 134,000 maize.Crop reports from Argentine districts continue satisfactory.The weather was fine in England and France.LOCAL MARKET.\u2014A sale of some 2000 bushels of No.3 Manitobas to fill an export order placed some time ago was made at a low figure, some say 48c afloat.This, .however, 18 considered below the market; 48¢ in store is the view for No.2 Ontarios.Peas are not in very active demand, but they arg firm at 86%4c afloat.No.1 northern Manitoba wheat was quoted at Tc afloat at Fort William, No.2 being quoted at 72¢.FEED\u2014Quotations in car lots on tracks: Manitoba bran in bags, $17.00 : shorts, in bags, $28; Ontario bran, in bulk, $17 to $17.5, shorts scarce at $22 to in bulk: middlings, $22 to $23; moullle, to $30, according to quality.ROLLED OATS8\u2014The market was quoted steady to-day.Quotations were $4.90 to $5.10 in wood.and $2.35 to $2.40 in bags, in car tn.10 LED HAY\u2014Business Is being done at about $9 to $9.50 for No.1 timothy, and $8 to $8.50 for No.2; clover, $7.50 on track.FLOUR \u2014 Quotations in Montreal on track are $3.66 to $3.70 for straight rollers, in barrels ; in bags, $L70 to $1.80 ; extra bags, $1.60 to $1.66; winter patents are $3.85 to $4 ; Manitoba finest strong bakers, $3.80 to $4; patents, $4.10 to $4.30.TORONTO\u2014Wheat steady: red sold at T6c middle freights, and white, Tic east; goose Quoted at 68¢c, and spring at Te east.Manitoba firm; No.1 hard, 80c.God- erich or Port Huron ; Na.1 hard, 88c ; No.1 northern, 85c, and No.2 northern, fic, grinding in transit.Flour\u2014Steady; 9 per cent.patents, $2.92 1-2, buyers\u2019 bags, middle freights.Choice brands held 156 to 20c higher.Manitoba fiour steady; cars of Hungarian patents, $390 to $4.25, and strong bakers, $360 to $3.90, bags included, on track, Toronto.Millfeed\u2014Steady; shorts, $20 for cars, and bran.$16 In bulk, middle freights; Ma- ultoba milifeed firm, cars of shorts, 32% and bran, 320, sacks included, Toronto freiæhts.Barley\u2014Nominal at 52c for cars of No.2 east, Corn\u2014Steady; No.3 yellow, \u20ac 1-2c, and No.2 mixed, 60 1-2c west.Oats\u2014Quiet\u2014No.2 white, 43 1-2 to 44c middle freights.Peas\u2014Dull at Mc middle freights.- POTATOES ARE HIGHER None Offering on Track\u2014Pearl Ash is Strong\u2014Eggs are Scarce\u2014 Butter Will be Analysed.+ OFTAWA, July 4\u2014In view of the recent enactment in Great Britain that butter to be accounted genulne must not contain more than 16 per cent.of water.it has been deemed advisable by the Canadian Department of Agriculture to ascertain the average moisture-contents-of.Ca- nadfan creamery butter.To this end samples of butter as packed for export are being collected for analysis.Two samples taken a week apart are being sent to Ottawa from each creamery, the first to be held until the second is ready.and both forwarded together.A memorandum must accompany each sample, giving the following among other details: Name of the creamery, whether gathered cream or separator system, name and address of butter maker, date of churning, style of churn, temperature at various stages, etc.The analysis will be made by Frank T.Shutt, chemist at the Experimental Farm.POTATOES\u2014The feature of the market to-day was the sensational advance in potatoes, these being quoted at 31.50 a bag, in lots of a dozen bags or so, as against about $1.% a week ago.There are none to be had on track to-day.and it is probable that $1.30 to $1.40 would be paid for firat class stock.As for new potatoes, a little is being re- celved.and prices range around $4.2 a barrel.or $2.12 1-2 a bag.The stock is still small and Inferior in quality, but next week it will have improved, and the de- mapd for old will be about over.G8\u2014The market might almost be called firmer, as dealers are trying to get a shade higher figures than a week ago.Receipts reported on the Board of Trade today were small, being but 400 cases.Dealers cannot get stock less than 12 1-2 to 13c f.o.d., and they are trying to secure 13c for it here, though some made a fraction.No.2 candled range from 12 to 13¢c, and straight candled from 14 1-2 to 15c.BUTTER\u2014The market is dull and perhaps a fraction easier than yesterday.Choice Townships er South-Easterns are quoted at 19 1-2 to 19 3-4c, and It ls not likely that any onc would pay more.Quebec creamery ranges from 19 to 19 1-2c, and Ontaries from 18 1-3 to 18.Sales of choice dairies are reported at 17e, Receipts reported on the Board of Trade to-dag-\u2019 amounted to 8.919 packages.CHEESEMarket is steady at yesterday's figures, and there does not appear to be any special reason why further declines need be anticipated.A sale of finest western was made over the cable at 9 3-4c or over this morning, And we quote 9 5-8 to 9 3-4c for fine qualities in the local market.Quebecs are 9 3-8c, and Townships, 8 1-2c, or perhaps a shade firmer.Receipts reported on the Board of Trade to-day were 10,702.POTASH\u2014The English market has declined considerably on some lines, and quotations are generally tending downwards.Prices are $4.10 to $4.17 1-2 for firsts, and 83.65 to $3.70 for seconds.Pearl ash is very Bcarce and badly wanted.There have been no transactions of late, but holders would not accept $6.50.MEETINGS AND SOCIETIES.Fraternal Orders.ARTISANS SOCIETY.\u2014The French Canadian Artisans\u2019 Bociety will celebrate on Sunday next its patron fete, which will, at the same time, be a :celebration of its silver jubliee.Delegates from the New England States will attend, and high mass will be celebrated at the parish church of St.Henri, followed by a procession and a banquet in the town hall.Speeches will be delivered by Mr.F.D.Monk, M.P., and by Mayor Cochrane.On Monday the annual convention will open in the rooms of the Cercle Ville-Marie, at which Important and radical measures will be suggested.These measures are now being studied by specidl committees on legislation and finance.The officers of the society are Messrs.Joseph Thibault, president; Alfred Lambert and L.8.Gendron, vice-presi- dents ; Germain Beaulieu, general secretary, and Henri Roy, general treasurer.LOYAL MONTREAL LODGE, 1.0.0.F, M.U.\u2014The half-yearly meeting of Loyal Montreal Lodge, No.3115, 1.0.0.F., M.U., was held in the hall, 1863 Notre Dame street, last evening, when the following officers were appointed for the current six months : Financial secretary, P.P.G.M.George W.Hardisty; treasurer, P.P.G.M.Andrew Starke, sr.; physician, Dr.J.J.Ross; chaplain, Bro.A.G.Tylee: trustees Past Grand C.Gordonsmith.Past Grand J.T.Boit and Bro.J.W.Mall; auditors, Past Grands J.H.Hamilton, W.J.Stew- Past Grand W.J.Stewart, P.P.G.M.Geo.W.Hardisty and Past Grand T.W.Fryer; outer guard, Past Grand J.McGruther ; deputies to Juvenile Branch, Ggpnd Master W.M.(White and Past Grand F.G.Münday : deputies to district, P.P.G.M.Robert Hamilton, Noble Grand R.Farrell and Past Grands J.H.Hamilton, J.Mc- Nicholl; W.J.Stewart, W.M.White, J.T.Bolt, F.G.Munday and C.Gordonsmith; alternates, Past Grands F.G.Munday and T.W.Fryer; social committee, Noble Grand R.Fayrell.Vice-Grand NV.G.Hughes, Past Grand W.J.Stewart, and Bros.Austin, Walsh, Restoll and BE.Hughes.Bros E.Crompton, P.G.M., R.Crayford, D.P.G.M., R.Hamilton, bp.G.M.and C.Gordonsmith, P.G., were appointed a committee to arrange the pte- liminaries in connection with the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the foundation of the lodge.The present membership of the lodge is 313.\u2014 In the Labour World.THE ,BRICKLAYERS.\u2014A special meeting of the Bricklayers\u2019 Brotherhood will be held to-night in 8t.Joseph's Hall to discyss matters in connection with the building trades.4 & THE PAINTERS.\u2014A special masting of Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators the new Building Trades Working Cor.apd also for the purpose of arranging details in connection with the Labour Day celebration.\u2019 Societies.DENTAL * ASSOCIATION.\u2014The annual convention of the Dental Association will be held in/Montreal on September 16, 17 and 18 LADIES\u2019 AUXILIARY, A.O.H.\u2014The regular meeting of Division No.1 will be held at 2542 Notre Dame street on Sunday, at 220 p.m.\u2018The semi-monthly meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiligry, Division No.5, À.O.H., will be held in St.Patrick's Hall, 92 St.Alexander street, on Tuesday evening, July 8th, at 8 p.m.NOTES OF THE NEWS.Mr.E.D.Ingall, chief of the mining branch of the Geological Survey, Ottawa, has gone to Bruce Mines, where he will spend the season in making geological examinations of the various strata.The Louisiana State Legislature has passed a bill which bars all histories in the Jouisiana public schools that do not give complete credit to Admiral W.B.Schley for the victory of Santiago.It is probable that the monument erected at Ottawa to the memory of the Ottawa soldiers who fell in Bouth Africa will be unvelled on the day of the arrival of Lord Dundonald, the new officer commanding.The Finance Committee of the Ottawa City Council has decided to give towards the establishment of public swimming baths in the city, and they will probably be established this summer.The City of Ottawa has entared an appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada in respect to the Wellington street crossing case.The Court of Appeal recently gave judgment favourable to the C.P.R.George W.Daboll, of Troy, N.Y., while setting off fireworks to-&miyse his little daughter, had part of his hana blown away by a dynamite cracker.Fearing that he was malmed for life, he stabbed himself in the heart and died.At a meeting of the Ottawa City Coun- cH it was decided to join with Toronto in appealing fo the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council from the decision of the court in the junk ment cases, Affecting the valuation of concerns using the streets of the city.| The summer session of the McDonald Manual Training School for Teachers was opened on Wedpesday In the large class room of the estmount Academy.Some forty teachers were present, and addresses were delivered by Messrs.C.Johansson and James R.Dick, Professor A.Thomas, Professor D.Eyton, Professor E.M.Campbell, Miss M.J.Bacon ind Miss E.Bin- more.The teachers in attendance came t va besmield on Tuesday evening at 505 Craig street, for the purpose of.discussing from the various parts of the province 4s wall as from Montreal, Ct THE PARISIAN\u2019S LARGE \" PASSENGER LIST.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Those Who Will Sail To-morrow Morning on the Popular Allan Liner.The Allan Line steamship Parisian salls for Liverpool to-morrow morning with a very large list of passengers.The list includes 120 second cabin, 100 steerage and the following saloon passengers: Mr.C.E.Ackers and Mrs.Ackers, Decatur, IIL; Dr.Allison and Mrs.Allison, Sack- ville, N.B.; Mrs.Armstrong.Toronto, Rev.G.W.Bailey, Liverpool, Eng.: Mrs.Ball and Master B, Ball; Toronto: Miss B.M.Beckwith, Liverpool, Eng.: Mrs.Béck- ett, Sherbrooke; Mr.W.Begg, Toronto: Mr, Bennett and Mrs.Bennett, Sherbrooke; Mr.T.Bilsbury, Liverpool, Eng.; Dr.W, C.Bowers, Mrs.Bowers and Master C.Bowers, Decatur, 1ll.; Colonel G.M.Bowie.Mrs.Bowle, Mr.D.Bowie, Miss E.Bowie, Texas; Mr.Burstall, Mrs.Burstall and three children and maid, Quebec; Col.Brown London, Eng.; Miss Brown, Toronto: Mr.E.G.Brown, and Mrs.Brown, Montreal, Mr, T, G.Carson, and Mrs.Carson, Liv- ernool.Eng.; Dr.H, R.Casgrain and Mrs.Casgrain, Windsor, Ont.; Mr.Bruce Catto and Mrs.Catto, Decatur, 1ll.Mr.Joseph Cheal, Toronto; Mrs.D.J.Chamberlain and Mrs.C.L.Chamberlain, Decatur, Il.; Mr.G.T.Chesshire, Mr.Clark, Mrs.Clark and child, London, Eng.: Miss E.L.Clark, Chicago: Mrs.E.A.Cooper, Decatur, Ill: Mrs.C.E.F.Crawford, Birmingham, Ala.Miss Davis, Sherbrooke; Miss Davis, Windsor, Ont.; Mr.A.D.De Celles, Mrs.De Celles and Mr.E.De Celles, Ottawa : Mr.H.S.Doxat, innipeg Mr.W.M.Dobell, Mr.A.F.Duclos, Montreal; Rev.E.A.Dunn, Quebec, Miss M.Ewing, Arcola, Ill.Mrs.Fenwick, Decatur, 1il.; Judge Fin- kle, Woodstock, Ont.; Mr.A.F.Frank, London, Eng.; Mr.W.Fullerton, Montreal.Miss Eva Gauthier, Ottawa; Miss Good- liffe, 8t.John, N.B.; Mr.F.J.Green, Mr.J.T.Green, Mr.J.Gunson and Mr.R.Gunson, Montreal.Mr.George Hague, Mrs.Hague, Mr.Chas.M.Hays, Mrs.Hays, Miss Louise Hays, Miss Clara Hays and maid, Montreal; Mr.F.G.Heaven; Mr, R.W.Houston, Montreal; Mr.C.U.Hunt, Mrs.Hunt and Miss L.M.Hunt, Minneapolis, Minn.Father Lacoste, Ottawa; Miss L.Laugh- lin, Decatur, Ill.; Miss Lawrence, Sherbrooke.Mr.Lea and Mrs.Lea, London, Eng.: Mrs.E.Lewis, Decatur, M!.; Miss L B.Lefebvre, Toronto.Mr.Richard Mansfield; Mr.G.E.Marin- din, Mrs, Marindin and Miss H.Marindin, Surrey.Eng.; Mr.de M.Marler, Miss E.McClelland and Mrs.McClelland, Mr.C.H.Mitchell, Decatur, Il.Mrs.Flecher Moore, Halifax, N.B.: Mrs.James Morrow, Mr.Melvyn Morrow, Halifax, N.8.: Mr.C.Meyers, Liverpool, Eng.; Mr.R.B.Morrice, Montreal.Father Nilles, Ottawa; Mr.Nordheimer, and Miss Nordheimer, Toronto.Frere Osias, Montreal.Mr.J.H.Panneton, Montreal: Miss M.B.Pattison, Freeport, Ill.: Rev.W.H.Pen- hallagon, and Mrs.Penhallagon, Decatur, Ill; Mr.W.J.Penhallagon, Mineral Pt.Wis.; Mr.H.Philips.Montreal: Miss Pou- pore, Miss M .Poupore, Ottawa; Miss L.Pratt, Chatham, Ou: Mr.J.Privett and Miss E.M.Privett, Montreal.Mr.G.Ray and Mr.C.H.Reynolds, London, Eng.: Mr.G.Robson and Miss A.Robson, Liverpool, Eng.: Mr.Rotheram, Mrs.Rotheram, Winnipeg: Dr.Rutherford, Mrs.Rutherford, Chatham, Ont.Mr.W.Smith, Montreal: Mrs.K.F.Smith, Birmingham, Ala.: Mr.F.H.Stevens.Mrs.Stevens.Mount: Pleasant, Ta.Miss Gwynett Tate, Toronto; Mrs.Townsend.Liverpool, Eng.Mr.W.Travar, Decatur, TL Miss A.Veterleit, Decatur, TU.Mr.R.M.Warwick, Mr.J.M Warwick, Liverpool, Eng.; Mr.J.Whitson, London.Eng.: Mr.W, DB.Willlams, Liverpool.Eng.; Mr.Wilson, Woodstock, Ont.: Mr.J.T.Wilson, Mrs.Wilson and child, Winni- per: Miss G.C.Wilson, Detroit, Mich.Mrs.A.B.Young, Fort Plain, N.Y.; Mr.A.F.Young and Mrs.Young, London, Eng.Lake Erie at Quebec.The Elder-Dempster Beaver Line steamship Lake Erie arrived at Quebec at 6.30 thie morning.On account of her taking on 100 tons of Quebec cargo she will not leave Quebec until 6 pm.to-day.In the meantime the saloon and second cabin passengers are amusing themselves by visit- ine Montmorency Falls.The Lake Erle will be due in Montreal on Saturday afternoon.Gulf Report.RIVIERE DU LOUP, July 4, 1902.\u2014Clear, \"north-east wind.Outward 6 a.m., Savoy.Little M2tis\u2014Inward 10.30 a.m., one two- masted steamer.Matane\u2014Outward Lake On- tarin.Low Point\u2014Inward yesterday, 2.30 p.m.Douro: 8.30 p.m.Mystic; 9.30 p.m., Sym.ra, outward yesterday.6.30 p.m., Pola.Cape Race\u2014Qutward 8.30 a.m., Pélino.4 130 am, - Te Deum Has Been Postponed.It was intended that a Te Deum should he sung in all the Roman Catholic churches, of the archdiocese of Montreal, on Sunday next, as an expression of thankfulness over favourable turn the King'a illness has taken.In view.however, of the fact that the King has not as yet completely recovered from the surgical operation, the Te Deum has been postponed until such a time as the surgeons shall pronounce hie health completely restored.Ordination Service.An ordination\u2019 service will be held in St.James Cathedral to-morrow momi When His Grace, Archbishop Duhamel, \u2018of wi con's orders, and in advance several dea- Sons pries: .His Grace will act Archbishop Bruchesi, who is out of tor on a pastoral visitation of his diocese.: At the Bummer Resorts, OLD ORCHARD, Me.\u2014Wind north- ; sky clear ; temperature, 74 weet: Marler, Miss H.Marler,, Montreal; Dr.8.\u2019 ) ] ! 1 tawa, admit a number of seminarists into dea 3 Call for the Brewery Bowling.Bell 781-782, Merchants Charles & Co., Street, \"Phone ®, F.X St 27 St Lawrence Beer is a healthful beyerage if it is pure.The hops are a tonic; the malt is a food.The combination builds up the weak.But be sure to get pure beer.that is brewed in absolute cleanliness, cooled in filtered air and sterilized.That is Schlitz beer; there are no germs in it.: Yet common beer costs you just as much.Sole Agents, .a.Get one Fresh Air Home.The River Bank Home.The Home on the Richelieu River at Chambly is now: open.admission may be made to the committee at the Star office, 165 St.James street, on the afternoons of Monday, Tuesday and Ww ednesday of each week, during the sva- son.between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, Every application must be accompanied with a certificate from the clergyman to whose church the applicafit\u2019belongs.Blank - certificate forms may be obtained from the secretary at the Star office.\u2018The Fresh Air Fund is administered by including the city missionaries, interested in the welfare and suffering of children.It is established to take away from the city for a longer or shorter period children and mothers whom the visiting doctor advises to send.It 1s: 1 For the sick children of the poor.2.For tired working mothers with children.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 siek child to the country for a fortnight, and larger amounts will do proportionate good.Contributions may be sent to the Star office, 165 St.James street: Star Branch office.corner of: Peel and St.Catherine streets, or to Charles Alexander, Esq., honorary treasurer, 219 St.James street.155 40 70e 'PERSONALS.(See also page ten.) Mr.W.Begg.of Toronto, is at the Hall.Mr.W.R.Angus, of Vancouver, is at the Queen's, Mr.F.E.Bliss, of Chicago, is at the Windsor.Mr.W.M.Dobell sails by the Parisian for England.Mr.H.E.Stewart, of Boston, is staying at the Windsor.~ : Mr.W.S.Hudon, of Preston, is stopping at tha Queen's.Mr.F.H.Ransom, of Bultalo, is registered at the Hall Mr.A.B.Brown, of Buffalo, is registered at the Queen's.Mr.T.E.Murray, guest at the.Windsor.Dr.H.H.Stone, of New York, is registered at the Windsor.Mr.M.H.Goodman, of Chicago, is registered at the Windsor.Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Tomlison are town fremr-8herbrooke.Mr.George F.Joly, of Philadelphia, is registered at the Hall Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Palmer, of Boston, are staying at the Queen's Mr.A.L.Hagar, of Boston, Is among recent arrivals at the Windsor.Mr.D.J.McCarthy, of Prescott, Is among recent arrivals at the Hall Mrs.J.M.Johnson and family, of Washington, are staying at the Windsor.Mr.and Mrs.George Hague will sail by the Parisian on a visit to England.Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Pond and their two sons are registered at the Queen's.Lieut.A.B.Anderson and Mr.E.Harold Brown, of Moncton, are guests at the Queen's.of New York, is a in Mr.James Oborne, general superintendent of the Atlantic division of the C.P.R., is in the city.Mr.W.Montgomery O'Rourke, of Tan- dragee, Ireland, Is among recent arriv- ala at the Hall Mr.Charles Drinkwater, the president of the Railway, is in Ottawa.Miss Lyon, of Ottawa.has arrived in town, and is the guest of Miss Ethel M.Moore, Tupper street.assistant to Canadian Pacific Miss Frances Urquhart has left for L'Orignal, where she will spend the summer with Miss Grant, Duldreggan Hall Mr.and Mrs.Robert W.Macdougall, formerly of University street.arc now settled in thelr new residence, Stanley street.Miss Clard McPherson, of Mindéapolis, | is spending a few days in the city with her cousin, Mifs.J.Lumsden, Westmount.Miss Lillian Nelld, of Stratford Arthur Pattorf, leaves for the mnt who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, night.\u2019 \u2019 Miss Lorraine Percy, who has beeh visiting Bir James Meredith in Dublin, is at present staying with Lady Bewley, \u201c'Bel- gard.\u201d Dublin.Dr.W.Herring.of New York, accompan- ted by Mrs.Herring, Miss D.W.Herring and Miss H.W.Herring, reached the Hall yesterday from New York.The visiting governors to the Montreal General Hospital for next week are Mr.Randolph Hersey.Mr.Hugh Brodie, Mr.Alexander Achison, Mr.Jonathan Brown.The marriage took place In the Ma Leaf Methodist Church, Bawyerville, Table nesday evening, June 25th, of Miss Jessie Minerva Hurd, youngest daughter of Mr Edmund H.Hurd, of Newport, to Mr.Joseph Rlddell, of Sawyerville, Que.] The Rev.W.P.Boshart officiated.The bride was given away by her father.and was attended by her little niece, Evelyn Swall, of Bulwer, and Miss Edith McCurdy, of Sherbrooke.Mr.Albert Riddell, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man.After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.x.\u2019 FAREWELL S8ERVICE.\u2014Rev.C.J.L.Bates.who was until recently engaged In pastoral work in Dorchester Sires Methodist Church.Montreal, will leave at an carly date to take up missionary work tn the Province of Ses-Chuan, in West China A farewell rervice to Mr.Bates wili be held on Tuesday evening, the 8th inst.it Dominfon Bquare Methodist Church, under the auspices of the Montreal Dintrict Ép- worth Léague, and it is expected that this gathering will be largely attended by the Methodist young people of this city.Rev.Mr.Bates will dejjver an address, and the president of the District League, Mr.J.Penrose Anglin, will also speak.Miss May Wilson, of Ottawa, will sing.Collection to defray expenses.AN ARM FRACTURED.\u2014Onisme Sari- san, 62 years of age, of 110 Marlborough street, had his arm fractured in a derrick accident while at work tn-day In the atone vard of Norcross Bros., of 44 Beaver street, Hochelaga.He was taken to the General Hospital in the ambulance.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Special Notice.Applications for\u201c a volunteer committee of men and women, | The Canadian Bank of Commerce Capital %8,000,000 Travellers\u2019 Letters of Credit IBSUED Available in Any Part of the World.4 Montreal Branch: F.H.MATHEWSON, 10: \u2018Meod Manager.NOVA SCOTIA STEEL & GOAL : COMPANY, LIMITED.Dividend Notice.Notice is hereby given that an interim dividend of two per cent (2 per cent.) on the Preference Shares of the Company for the Quarter ending June 30th instant, has been declared and will be paid on Tuesday.July 15th next, to shareholders of record June 36th instant.By order of the directors.HENRY RITCHIE, Cashier.New Glasgow, N.S, June 30th, 1902.155 6 The Royal Trust Co.MONTREAL.Capital Authorized - .- 85,000,000.09 Capital subecribed - - .500,000.00 Capital Paid Up + .«+ _ 350,000.00 PRESIDENT; \u2014 Rt.Hon.Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal G.C.N.G.VICE-PRESIDENT, Ecn.George A Drummont \"DIRECTORS.+ RE 0 Sir W.C.Mapdonald E.S.Clouston A.Macnider \u201d.A.F.Gault H.V.Meredith E.B.Greenshield: A.T.Paterson C.M.Hays James Roes C.R.Hosmer 8ir T.G.Shaughnest\u201d ir William C.Van Horne, K.C.M.G@.Office -109 St.James Street.261208 2ay H.ROUELTSON, Managonf Ed - JUDICIAL NOTICE .To the Creditors and Contribu- taries, Shareholders - and Members of the Decca-Chemical Consolidated Mining Company of Ontario, Limited.Pursuant to the winding-up order In the matter of the above company, dated the 18th day of December, 1901, the undersigned will.on the 18th day of July, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at his chambers, in the Court House, in the City of Ottawa, appoint a permanent liquidator of the above, company, and let all parties then attend.+ Dated the 2nd day of July, 1902.| W.L.8COTT, 156 3aw Master at Ottawa, $26,000 to Loan in Small Amounts $5 and Upwards, .with or without security.Repayable 91 per week, YOUNG & CO., Bankers, 246 St.James Ot.Upstairs, Suite No.1.182 tf ; : dt SEALED TENDERS addressed to th .e dersigned, and endorned \u201cTender for dart Hawkesbury Whar,\" will be received ai office untll Saturday, 10th July, inclusively, for the reconstruction and extension of the \u2018I mart al Port Hawkesbury.County ess, - 8., according to a plan and specifica tion to be scen at the offices of C.E.W ie well, Esg., Resident Engineer, Halifax, N 8 BG.Millidge.Esq.Resident Engineer \u2018Ans tionish.N.8.on application to the Postmastez at Port Hawkesbury, N.B., and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa.enders will not be considered un) mad on the form supplied, and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers.n accepted cheque on a charte payable to the order of the Honoureble ros Minister of Public Works, for twelve hundred dollars ($1.200.00).must accompany each tender.The cheque will ba forfeited if the party decline the contract or fail to complets the work contracted for.and will be returned in case BY hoi-accepiance of tender.The Department does not bind itself to ae- cept the lowest or any tender 5 By order, FRED GELINAS, Secretary.is Department of Public Works, Ottawa, 28th June.1902, Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be pat far it 136 2 2amo WANTED GIRLS! Apply, 47 Oote St.I AILIFF'8 RALF - PROVINCE OF QUEbec.District of Terrebonne, No.ie Cir- cult Court.Joseph P Desjardins.Paint \u20ac, vs.Anthime Charbonneau Theophile Larose and .Defendants.On the 14th day of July.1909.at 19 of the tloek in the foranoon, at the mi- cile of the said Defendant.Theophile Lamse, Employing no agents, and being under small expenses, enables W.H.Leach, 2440 St.Catherine street, ta sell cheaver than other dealers.R70 Hi.Dominique at.In the City of Montreal, will be sold hy authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said Defendant, seized in thin cause, consisting of sewing ma- .chines, household furniture.ete.GODFROE- QUENETTE.BR.8.C.Montreal.July & 1500 \u2014. p= = SITUATIONS WANTED.\u2014, + ANTED \u2014~ JOBS AT PAINTING, KAL- .somining.r hanging.plastering, desired by an experienced man.1 or address Charny Organization Botlety, 06 Bleury 5 oo \u2014 JOBS AT PAINTING, aay an pe many tor areas Bell Main Tina.uon Boctety.08 Bleury & 15 WANTED \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING, DECORA ng.tinting.plastering and paper .ing: work satisfactory: charges moderate; best references.Drop card to M.Labl's, 378a St.Dominique st.147 15 WANTED \u2014 JOBS, FIRST CLASS PAPER hanger, painter and tinter, at the lowest price.Send post card to B.Shapero, 155 Vitre street.154 3 \\WANTED \u2014 BITUATION BY A PRACTIcal farm hand, who understands all aga of farm work.Apply The Andrews Home, Bclmont Park.134 3 V JANTED - MACHINERY TRAVELLER in mill aupplies seeks re-engagement August 1st.Box D, 161, Star Office.185 3 V ANTED \u2014 BY A LADY WITH A THORough Knowledge of French and English, a situation as assistant book or office work.Address D, 140, Star Office.153 3 WANTED \u2014 POSITION A8 FOREMAN IN paper box factory, thoroughly experienc- el on fine as well as plain boxes.reliable and WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A YOUNG girl as general servant, a striétly temperate.Box JU, Montreal Star Uf- Laval avenue.i ne washing 280 fice, Toronto.155 3 Y ANTED\u2014 FOR ABOUT THREE MONTHS smart, capable girl as general servant, «as stove, no washing: references.Mrs.Darling, 4282 Dorchester st.west of Greene ave.156 2 V ANTED paren Goon, TABLEMAID TO \u20ac e oO 3 Staniey o.ning room.Apply 34 .V ANTED \u2014 FIVE EXPERIENÇED GIRLS to label cans.Commence to-niBrrow morning.W.Middleton, 318 St.Paul st.WANTED \u2014 AN OFFICE BOY.APPLY TO ing A.L.Caron, 601, New York Life Build- \u20ac ANTED \u2014 EXPBRIENCED BHIRT CUTters also operators on shirts, collars and cuffs and pant makers.Apply at once to Empire Mrfg.Co., 646 Craig at.156 2 WANTED \u2014 FOR ROYAL VICTORIA HOSpital young man for indoor work: also a kitchen man.Apply to Housekeeper.156 2 V ANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS WAITRESS ; for down town cafe.no Sunday work; ! good.Krausmann's Cafe, 80 St.James at.V ANTED in CARVER.SECOND COOK, rege \u20ac Cook, at once.Address M 3 8t.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna.5 Anuger.V JANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL IN FAMILY of three.Apply from 7 to 8 p.m., æt 41¢ Bt.Antoine at.156 2 V JANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERal work.Apply with references.130 St.Famille st.WANTED \u2014 PEARL BETTER: MUST PE first class, steady position.Apply stating wages wanted to The Levy Bros.Co.Ltd.Hamilton.156 3 1 WANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG WOMAN POsl- tion as nurse for one Infant.to gn to the seaside.G, 6951, Star Branch Office.156 2 V TANTED A TIDY NURSE, WILLING to go to the country private residence.good wages.Apply 157 Hutchison st.WANTED \u2014 A SPECIAL AGENT TO TAKE charge of the English department of a strung accident, sickness and plate glass insurance company, with all the latest plans: salary and commission.Apply by letter, with references, P.O.Box 275, Montreal.1 \\ WANTED \u2014 TABLEMAID FOR MONTIIS of August and Sept.Apply after 4.30 to 74 McTavish st.156 2 p.m.V TANTED A YOUNG MAN WITH knowledge of general office wurk: must be well recommended.Apply K.309, Star Office.166 2 Ÿ ANTED \u2014 GIRLB.WALKER'S8, CORNER Victoria and St.Catherine sts.\\ ANTED \u2014 MARRIED MAN WISHES position as night watchman or apy other general work; can speak both languages.Dest of references.Apply F.10v, Siar Oftice: 3 | 1 JANTED \u2014 POSITION \u2018servant.Apply 314 St.AS GENERAL Patrick st, Point 155 2 St.Charles.+ V ANTED \u2014 EXPRESS OR CART WORK wanted; would fill up spare time in store.E.172, Star Office.1 fed , \u2014 ROOMS TO LET.88 VICTORIA STREET, ALL Rooms \u2014 ar modern niences, district cen \u2019 via with aferences erred.\u201d Also tran- = 154 4 Oa \u2014 10 FILLIPS PLACE, NEWLY tlemen, willing for first class\u201d accomencda.3 et.tion; breakfast: val \" 183 COMB \u2014 TO LET AT Gta McGILL COLlege avenum, nicely furnished double bet OOMS \u2014 NEW FURNISHED ROOMS, single and double, Auer light, hot we- ter, fashionable locality.Address 69 Berthelet st.first door from Union avenue.so 9 OOMS \u2014 BOARD, A LARGE, WELL furnished roam, with first class board.modern convenience; location very central.37 Hunover st.161 6 ooM8 VISITORS TO THE CITY OF Montreal will find first class accommodation at 200 Peel st.close to the Windsor Hotel.DAILY | STAR-FRIDAY, \u201cJULY 4 1002.= = BROOMS AND BOARD.T OARD \u2014 ST.AGATHE DES MONTS.first class board and accommodation.AD- ply Mrs.L.T.Dick, P.O.Box 1830, St.Agathe, or by telepho: .- 181 6 ne.BOARD \u2014 THE MANOR HOUSE.MOUNT Victoria, Hudson Heights, stands in extensive grounds, has abundance of shade, large rooms, with accommodation for thirty guest excellent table and safe bathing and boating.10 minutes\u2019 walk from station and Post Office.Apply Mrs.Radford.151 8 station.For Joseph Cleary, Shawbridge.Que.opposite Pout ARD \u2014 ALR, JRocus AND BOARD, DOUBLE ae » finest écenery urentisns, eplendi single, conveniences, vacancies fishing and rer ee the attractions few table boargers.78 Victoria at.near ftrer- offered by the \u201c Prefontaine.* ot, Ste brooks at.; 141 28 Marguerite Station, Que., 66 miles m Montreal.For terms.write J.BI Prefon e Pre- OARD \u2014 AND * LARGE FURNISHED prietor.7 12 rap Ooms.CPP Bite oe ena, Westmount, su e for y.no single men en.B°ArD \u2014 AT SHAWBRIDGE.GOOD AC- 226 Wood avernte.?153 6 su commodation for «limited pum of .Mmer guests, , cold boats OOMS \u2014 TWO MB, WITH SITTING free; also transportation of trunks.sic.to room If required.with first class board, and from terms apply to Mrs.|,\" CIR, family.mount.111 Lewis ave, West- 133 5 at reasonable rates.24 McGil rooms, on ground floor.33 Delmont st.All en- OOMS \u2014 TO LET.WITH BOARD, AND also table board.Apply 189 Mansfield a 154 OARD \u2014 AND ROOMS, LARGE DOUBLE rooms, for transients, by day or week, College ave.184 7 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.EXCELLENT © table board, $10 per month; cool dining near Windsor Hotel, quiet, pleasant home to business men, who wish to have comfort and superior board and accommodation, with use of telephone.54 4 OOMS \u2014 TO LET 2 OR 8 UNFURNISHED * rooms, with gas stove, suitable for houss- keeping.14 Tupper st.154 5 CoMs NICE LARGE UNFURNISHED or furnished rooms to let.Apply 2354 St.Catherine st.near Peel st.154 4 OOMS \u2014 IN QUIET HOUSE, FRONT suite, also single front room.bath flat, breakfast if desired.gentlemen only.51 Beaver Hall Hill.156 4 V ANTED \u2014 A SITUATION AS GENERAL servant, two In family, aged people preferred, by a respectable young woman, can furnish the best city references: central locality.Apply 48 City Councillors st.165 2 \\ JANTED WRINGERS REPAIRING done perfectly In few minutes at your residence.by John Stapleton, 151 St.Urbain gr.Better clip this out.133 3Jeod \" VW ANTED\u2014 A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS attendant to invalid, experienced, or us nurse to children: no objection to country; excellent references.F, 6424, Star Branch Office.VV ANTED \u2014 A GOOD DRESSMAKER DEsires work in families; cuts and tits.I.6923, Star Branch Office.A TANTED \u2014 A GENTLEMAN DOING BUAI- ness on his own account as broker since five years would like to represent some financial firm of first class standing: best -of referenced.Apply H, 253, Star Office, Montreal, 1 2 \\ TANTED \u2014 BY MIDDLE AGED MAR- ; ried man, speaking and corresponding English, French, German.Holland.Dutch.situation as interpreter.translator or any posl- tion of trust, well up In shipping business; first c.ass references.Address J.280, Star Office.\u2019 1568 2 \\ JANTED \u2014 POSITION BY YOUNG MAN 18 years of age.experienced In steno \u2019 to graphy and well up in bookkeeping; reterences.Geo.Errett, 86 Palace Beta WANTED \u2014 A POSITION AS ASSISTANT stenographer or bookkeeper by a boy 20 years of age.F.6922, Star Branch Office.1 % TANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG WOMAN work by the day.Apply 107 Fulford st, city.VV ANTED YOUNG WOMAN WITH good references would be willing to take charge of baby or young children for her passage to England in August.J, 202, Star Offire.VV ANTED YOUTH OF 18.GRADUATE of ihe Senior School (commercial training school), desires position as stenographer and office assistant; best references.Address Adolphe Rigler.1433 Ontario st.OOMS \u2014 TWO BINGLE ROOMS, NICELY furnished, also one double, hot and cold water, with all convenienaes.137 Bleury ot OOM DOUBLE ROOM, BATH FLAT, with or without board; central locality.transients accommodated.44 McGill College ave.154 3 OOMS SINGLE AND DOUBLE, ON bath flat, all modern convenlences, quiet house.41 Mackay st.354 4 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED, FOR LADIES OR gentlemen on bath flat, Auer light, hot water heating: transients taken.6la Victoria street., upstairs.155 3 OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS to let, with or without board, for one or twu gentlemen and young married couple Apply Mde.Lauzon, 460 Dorchester, corner Sangulnet.155 3 7 \u2019 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.with or without board.in private family.all conveniences, suitable for two gentlemen.150° St.George st.155 2 OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE and single rooms.light and cool, all modern convenlences.Transients.Tel.47 McGill College avenue, 186 3 OOMS \u2014 TO LET, WELL AND COMFORTably furnished.house contains porcelain bath.all convenlences; transients.6 Victoria street OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE , and single: transients accommodated.Telephone in house.78 McGlll College avenue, pear Sherbrooke st.; 185 3 OOMS5\u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM.HOT WAter.Auer light, all comforts desired; private family.1505 Ontario st.corner St.Denis street.155 8 ee with private English family, nicely situated.moderate terms.For particulars address P.O.Box 15.New Glasgow, Que.155 3 OARD \u2014 BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMmodated during summer months, ten minutes from station and Post Office, along Great Northern Railway two hours ride from Montreal.For further particulars address Mrs.Joseph Gougeon, New Glasgow, Que.185 8 OARD SHAWBRIDGE.FEW BOARDers in large house, best accurmmodation, mcdern home, fine air and beautiful surroundings; terma $4.00 per week.Fred.M.Bell, Shawbridge.Que.155 8 OARD \u2014 AT SHAWBRIDGE.A FEW boarders, new house, large rooms, good accommodation.uninterrupted view of Lauren- tian and Abercrombie Mountains; good boating: terms moderate.Apply P.O.Box 26.Shaw bridge.Que.181 8 2aw MANITOU HALL.FORMERLY THE RESIdence of the Count and Countess d'Ivry, is now open as a health and pleasure resort.and is in every respect admirably suited for that purpose.Its clevation and geographical situation are perfect.Its surroundings form a Succession of mountains and lakes, scenery which is unsurpassed even by the White Mountains.The plumbing.drainage, stc., ars of the most recent and approved type.There will Le an electric launch on the lake.good fishing.boating, bathing, etc., and s golf course ls being arranged: convenient mall service; three trains daily from Place Viger and a carriage will meet them at Ste.Agathe des Monts.which is 4!3 miles from the Halls No ahe auf- (ering from consumption will be recelved.Terma $2.00 to 35.00 per day.Mrs.Browning, Manitou Hall, St.Agathe des Monts.Que.148 Seod BeARD \u2014 SUMMER BOARD CAN BE FE- cured on Lac des Isles, with beautiful scenery trout fishing 4nd boating: terms $3 per week.Apply L.Leroux, Lac Masson, Ter- rebonne County, Que.166 8 OARD \u2014 VACANCY FOR A FEW MORE guests at Stadacona House, Ste.Agathe des Monts.Address Mrs.Holwell, Ste: Agathe, or room 13, 17 St.John st.city.156 3 MARRIAGE LICENSES.ISSUED BY OHARA BAYNES, NOTARY 204 St.James.Tel.Mx 17127 TO CONTRACTORS.OOMS\u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE, NICELY furnished, on bathroon flat.5 Mackay street.149 Seod VANTED \u2014 BY REFINED AMERICAN us WANTED \u2014 GOOD JOB COMPOSITOR.\\ widow.aged 40, position as housekeeper ooMs on ROOMS or RNISHED steady work: good wages.Apply K.308.to widower or bachelor or place of trust.G.| HS us mmished.Pr, Star Office.6952, Star Branch Office.Metcalfe st .y \u201cRN VW ANTED \u2014 TWO WAITRESSES FOR ICE OOMS \u2014 BEAUTIFULLY bl RNISHED, cream parlour, for evening.Apply Robin- FOR SALE.single and double, wit ard, oO on son and Co.2653 St.Catherine st.emo COI water.bath, telephone, every comfort 348 V ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS DESIGNER ON ladies\u2019 costumes and mantles; only men with \u2018experience need apply.W.H.Scroggie, corner St Catherine and University sts.168 tt WANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT FOR a small family; no cooking or washing.Good wages.Apply 301% St.Urbain st.V TANTED IMMEDIATELY BELTING hand.young man to do pointing and work on press.Address K, 312, Star Office.156 2 % ANTED \u2014 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work.small family, no washing.Apply 809 Pine avenue, and ironer.must have references.8 Place accepting any tickets offered for sale unless Albert, Westinount they bear the imprint of the lodge sal Thos, oo FF! Gibson.Secretary.54 3 W ANTED \u2014 UPHOLSTERER.ONE ACcustomed to jobbing preferred.Apply to O8T \u2014 JUNE 30TH ON ST CATHERINE Gecræe Haysey.106 &t.Alexander st.156 2 st.pair of opera glasses Reward at 12 7 - Beaver Hall Hill.154 2 VV ANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED SALES « man.Apply between 8 and 10 a.m.to Jas.OST \u2014 JULY 2ND, ON RT HENRY CAR, A.Oxtivy and Sons.150 2 4 black leather pulse containing 85 blil., - some changé and receipts.Reward 1149 &t % TANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN AS CHECK- Antoine st.£t.Henry.| er.must be a good writer, quick at Ng- Fa \u2014 Ures, and able to speak both languages.Apply OST \u2014 JU'LY 2ND.ON ST CATHERINT 444 St James st.156 3 4 car going east or corner Bleury.silk cha- ET, p telaine purse Return to Duns Mercantlis \\V\"ANTED \u2014 A SHOEMAKER FOR RE.Agency.107 Ht James st.Reward ! pairing Apply N.Jefle, 20 St.Antoine A street.OST LEFT ON STREET CARS RIFLE- I man'g leather hag Return to 596 St An- V ANTED \u2014 IN AN OFFICE A YOUNG toine ai.and get reward.man who writes a good hand and js accurate and quick at flgures.Address stating OST IN THE VICINITY OF PARK 8g.salary expected, etc, J, 272, Star Office.avenue, St Henri, yesterday afternoon, - PE & wire haired terrier pup.Keward to Hnder x WANTED - BREAD DRIVER, ONLY Æ Park avenue.st.Henrt.steady active men need apply.Apply H, OST \u2014 GOLD BAR CUFF LINK ON PELL os.Finder will kindly return to liryson's Drug between St Catherine and 231, Star Office.wa JANTED\u2014 ETENOGRAPHER BOTH LANguages.State experience.Apply to H.288, \u20ac Siar Office.158 2 Sherbrooxe | ! Store, and revetve reward 1 x \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 + , OST \u2014 THURSDAY, JULY ARD, In, WANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY CASHIER: \\ small black and tan terrier.with collar | must write a gnod hand and apeak both snd lock on.[lease return to Winusor iiotel languages.Apply at once.Topas Diamond Co., Bar.| 220 St Catherine st.a OFT \u2014 NEAR THE CORNER OF UNToN \\WANTED \u2014 A SALESMAN FOR A RE- ave.and Dorchester street.a small stivear tail book and stationery store.Address haired terrier pup.A libera! reward (or his EIYINE age, and references, F, 6918, Star Branch return to No.6 Union avenue.< Office.188 3 V OST \u2014 SHERBROOKE STREET.ME- VW ANTED ~- PAINTERS.APPLY J.D.tween Claremont and Lansdowne aves.Smith.126% St.\u2018Antoine st.' Me prVO.Reward 501 Lans WANTED FOR SMALL FAMILY TIDY ANTED enue.\u2014 downe & girl about 14 to assist with housework and anewer telephone: sleep at home.2812 St.organised Catherine st.£ a 3 refef HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.À \"ANTED \u2014 AN ENGLISH AND FRENCH TT er stenographer.one not understanding fully (> R SALE \u2014 HIGH STEPPING CcoBS.the English language, need not apply.Write D.matched pairs, carriage and saddle horses, Albion Hotel.156 8 | heavy draught and general purpose always 23 3 on hand.The Telfer and (Ulimie Co, 10 St WMV ANTED \u2014 LADY CABHIER.APPLY TO ANT Maurice st.manager Hotel Carslake.W À ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN.WITH GOOD references to act as collector for an estate.Must have some experience and be weil recommended.Apply P.OU.Box 44.156 3 V ANTED\u2014 A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, family of three: no washing or ironing.Apply to 28 Durocher st.\\ JANTED \u2014 SMART UfRL FOR LIGHT housework.Apply 3 Prince Arthur st.V TANTED \u2014 À BMART.CAPABLE WOMAN to do washing and ironing.Apply immediately.37 Prospect st.off Greene avenue, Westmount.V TANTED \u2014 SMART YOUNG MAN.WITH little experience, as short order cook.for night work.Bring references.Address Y0 Windsor st.VWANTED \u2014 JOINERS, TO START MONday morning.Apply Baturday.8 to ]u.0 am.446% Guy street.wa a V ANTED TWO EXPERIENCED atitohers for white shirt department.Apply at office The Standard Shirt Co.Ltd.De Lorimier avenue.156 2 TED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY GOOD GEN- ral servant.Apply 49 Mansfield 2 2 + WANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS CAKE BAKZR for wholesals work.steady work to right man.Apply Box 18, Btar Office.Ottawa.1056 2 » V ANTED \u2014 A NURSE TO TAKE CHARGE of older childron.Apply Protestant Infant\u2019s Home.Guy st.ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN TO TAKB care of horses and deliver groceries.Apply 637 Wellington st.Point St.Charles.\u2014 A SPECIAL AGENT TO REpresent the English department of a well plate glass insurance company; ssl- ary and commission.Apply by letter, with P.O.Box 278.Montreal.156 8 133 tf style and SALE - merchants.Hght and heavy single and double harness; tow prices for cash and best place tn buy.REAUTIFIL finish.express Concords.waggana For CARRIAGES.with steel or rubber ttres,: fie Pusipess, pleasure.or family use Americah desugn, best wWaggons fur grocers V ANTED \u2014 STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEwriter for general office work.Btate ng», experience and salary expected.Address D, 133, Star Office.185 2 VV ANTED \u2014 TWO PROTESTANT FEMALE teachegs, holding elementary diplomas for hard .J.Latimer and Co.190 St.Maurice at.tor school districts Nos.1 and % Port Daniel - Montreal.P.Q 148 Saw West.Applications to be received by the un- ~\u2014\u2014=-= Jersigned.Norman L.Dow.Sec.-Treas.School ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE SADDLE.Commissioners.185 3 man's), secondhand: must be large and + 1 R SALE \u2014 FOR THE MILLION.KINDling.$2; cut maple, 82.59; tamarso bloexs.$1.76: mill blocks, $1.50 per load, delivered any- whére in the city.- J.C.MacDiarmid, Rirh- mond square.Bell Tel.Up 2333.152 tf .For SALE\u2014 FURNITURE.CARPETS.Oll.- cloths, refrigerators, baby carriages.EO- carts, etc., etc., at lowest prices for cash or credit.H.A.Wilder and Co., 258 St.James.2415 St.Catherine.2080 Notre Dame.103 tf R SALE PLASTERING HAIR FOR sale.Apply to C.Galibert and Son, 429 St.Catherine st.147 28 For SALE \u2014 A CARLOAD SCOTCH - whiskey bottles, also other kinds.Addreas The Dominion Bottle Trading Co., 176 St.Maurice st., Monwreal.Main 2553.153 4 R SALE \u2014 4 SMALL UPRIGHT PIANOS.These Instruments have all been put in perfect order and will be sold at a great eacri- fics to immediate purchasers.Come early.for first choice.Layton Bros., The Popular Piano and Orzan House, 144 Peel street Dominion square N.H.-Warercoms closed at 1 o'clock on Saturdays during July and August.150 8, R SALE GENT'S BRANTFORD BIcycle, with Morrow coaster brake, also gas lamp.All in good order.4503 St.Catherine st, Westmount.+ 158 St.Denis st.156 3 = scnable fruits.135 5 Rooms \u2014 BATHROOM OR UPPER FLAT.OARD\u2014 LAKE VIEW COTTAGE IS OPEN |.private house; references.Apply fore- for summer boarders; good boating.healthy OOMS \u2014 WITH FIRST CLASS BOARD.noon \u2018or evening until 8.30.37 McGill College locality.Apply W.W.Johnston, Lakefield, Que.Transients accommodated; all convenl- avenue.154 5 13 T ences.Apply T9 Union avenue.133 uo , .OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS, OARD \u2014 GOOD BOARD.AIRY ROOMS OOMS \u2014 NICE DOUBLE AND SINGLE © on bath flat: transients accommodated.and fine location: terms moderate.Mrs.room, on bathroom flat, with or without 108 Mansfield st.154 5 John Bherer.Cap a I'Algle, Que.158 8 board; private family: no children.12 St.Fam- : = treet.166 2 OOMS \u2014 805 DORCHESTER STREET.| JROARD \u2014 GOOD ROOMS AND BOARD, 11° tr OARD \u2014 IN FIRST CLASS HOUSK.KUOM suitable for two friends.good board.also his mother and brot! 3 waa last heard of in September.1886, tn braska.Intended going to British Columbia.Address Mrs.Emery, 197 Waller How Cross, London, Eng.B.C.papers Please 2°3 ERSONAL \u2014 WILLIAM Gow, Govan, twelve years ago for N.J.Is enquired for by his mother, Mrs.Mc- Rae.50 Harcouth Road.Kirkçeldy, Fifeshire, Scotland.188 @ ERSONAL \u2014 MARY BEARA, 5 OBER- P ton Road, Kirkcaldy, Scotland, desires address of Mrs.Mary Mechan or Edward Mer chan: last heard of at Elisabethport, New Jere sey, U.B.158 6 ERSONAL \u2014 WILL PARTIES WHO SAW gentleman fall from car corner MoGill and Craix sts.on Dominion Day (seriously hurt).please call at 04 Marin avenue.ROOMS WANTED.me, a ai VWANTED \u2014 ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN.À comfortable room, with privileges.Address F.202, Star Office.185 8 CONFECTIONERY.PN ICE CREAM Ours is the bast.Tele phone main $851.Stan vacancy for one boarder.254 St.Antoine =u dard Dairy Co., 671 1 ucheticre st.= oom LARGE.COMFORTABLY FUR- R nished double room.with board on bath- CHIROPODIST.room flat.860 Palace st.158 3 ~~ OOM \u2014 FRONT OR BACK PARLOUR TO Chiropodist and specialist tor let, with good board, sultable for two Feet Diseases.40 years oxpeti- 133 Mansfield ence.M.E.Ratelle, 543 Lagau- xentlemen or married couple.street.OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD FOR GENTLEMEN or married couple, who appreciate the aprointments of a refined home: moms large, bright, handsomely furnished.accommodations of the highest standard.91 Mackay st.156 2 156 2 JR oous \u2014 AND BOARD, FIRST CLASS furnished room.with board.346 St.Antoine st.156 2 .Rous \u2014 A LADY IN WESTMOUNT, with large villa residence, ofters rooms, with board, double suites, with bay window verandahs, tel, electric light: tourists ane visitors to the city will find suitable accommodation.Address 320 Kensington ave.below Sherbrooke.156 8 Reous \u2014 TO LET.WITH BOARD.ALL modern improvements.Transients accomn- modated.148 Mansfield st.158 5 PATENT SOLICITORS.: INVENTIONS PATENTED AND TRADE MARKS REGISTERED IN ALL COUNTRIES.OWEN N, EVANS, 997 e0d (2) Temples Building, Montreal DATENTS PROMPTLY SECURED We solicit the business of Manutacturers, Xn- rineers and others who realize the advisability of having their Patent business transacted by Hx- perta.Prelim.nary advice free.Charges moderate.Our Inventors\u2019 Help, 128 pages, sent n request.Marion & Marion, New York Life Bldg.Montreal ; and Washington, D.C.U.S.A.FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO, CANADA LIFE BUILDING, Montreal Also Toronto, Ottawa and Washington.\u2014 cox de Ler a Lino nmin For Sale Soiniey Manian m.priva \u2019 .A etc.25 St.Luke at.15s 3 126 William street.OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED, ON BATHROOM + « flat.with all conveniences, single andl LIFE INSURANCE.dcuble.17 Mayor st.155 2 : to invest in Life In- I have $100,000 suranoe Policies.Do you wish to sell yours?Will pay higher prices than company 8 cash surrender value.Call or write M.J.Doherty.150 Ht.James St, Montreal.make $20.00 without ny tron.You Can ble by introducing or giving me the names of any of your friends negotiat ing for Life Insurance.For information ad dresa 55, P.O.Box.Montreal.OOMS DOUBLE PARLOURS, ALSO single and double rooms newly tinted: toara optional.Telephone and Auer light.10v University st.156 2 OOM8 \u2014 TWO COMFORTABLY FURnished bedrooms, on bath fiat, nice locality.2668 St.Catherine st.156 3 LA OOMS COMFORTABLY FURNISHED double runt room on bath flat, clothes press.Auer light and porcelain bath, suitabie for one or two Rentlemen.JU3 Hutchison at.156 3 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, © all conveniences.164 Mansfleid at.156 3 , OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE BEDROOM ON BATHroom flat, Glorta light, private famulr.no children; references exchanged, at 7Zla «Sherbrooke st.156 2 OOMS \u2014 TO LET A LARGE WELL FURnished room, suitable for (wo gentlemen.with or, without board.770 Palace st.156 2 OOMS WELL FURNISHED, FINE Mountain air.house newly renovated, convenient to cars.Terms moderate.8 Si.Fam- lie st.1 I OOMS BRIGHT.COMFORTABLE, double and single front rooms furnished, R_SALE © PROVED Geil baGTON on baihvaom Fad, 30 miners air from GT A ; 155 à It.Offices.Terms reasonable, No.8.Edward, dress P.O.Box 335, Montreal off Bieury.158 2 MOR SALE \u2014 MODERN UPRIGHT PIANO will be sold at great bargain for cash, in OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE, BATH order to settle up an estate.Address imme- flat, all modern conveniences.gentlemen diately, F.6906, Star Branch Office.155 4 only.828 Palace st.156 2 R SALE \u2014 UPRIGHT PIANO, THREE OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE FRONT pedals, stool and silk drape, $30; Morris rooms on bathroom flat.transients &c- planos, very cheap, Singer sewing machine, high commodated:; breakfast If desired.91 Unlon arm, $8, bargain.84 Prince Arthur.156 2 avenue.2 R SALE \u2014 EMPIRE TYPEWRITER MAchine, in good order, just rebuilt by the manufacturers, all the latest improvements, cheap for cash.Address E, 185, Star Office.R BALE \u2014 UPRIGHT PIANO, 7 1-8 OCtaves, 8 pedala, best New York make.elegant rich tone, handsome case, 855 cash: chance of lifetime.395 City Hall ave.135 2 R SALE \u2014 A NICE LOT OF HOUSEhold furniture, comprising pariour set, dining room set, two bedroom sels, carpets, etc.Apply to 52 Walker ave.136 2 R SALE \u2014 TWO BLACK FIELD SPAN- jel dogs.both broke to gun and guaranteed equal to any In Canada, on partridge.Apply to Box 18, Almonte, Ont.- 156 2 \u2019 R SALE \u2014 LADY'S BICYCLE ALMOST new, Monarch make, Queen Dunlop tires, $60 wheel, will pell for $180 cash: party leaving city.Apply 1037 St.Lawrence st.or H, 260, Star offre.WANTED TO PURCHASE, Nab ED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES\u2019 AND gentlemen's cast off clothing.carpets, all kinds of travellers\u2019 samples, sliver plating articles.Highest prices paid at 8.Pearson's, 2830 Notre Dame st.Mall orders attended.123 30 .V ANTED \u2014 YQURBS OR YOUR GENTLR- man friends\u2019 cast off clothing.the best cagh price for good goods.Promptly called for vy Mr.Frank, 408 Craig st.148 12 y tities ANTED \u2014 FOR CASH, COLLECTIONS or old postage stamps.also in large quan- the stemps of Newfoundland.West In- R SALE ELECTRIC MOTOR, 2% horse power, sewing machine table for 20 machines.10 lock stitch machines, cutting tables, shelves, etc.613 Bt.Paul st.156 2 R SALE \u2014 38 BEAUTIFUL PIANO CASE organs.Every instrument brand new, and all contain the latest Improvements.Prices respectively $83, 695 and $110.Terms from $4 \u2018to $6 monthly.Cush discounts.Layton Bros.The Popular Piano and Organ House.144 Deel street, Dominion square .156 3 3aw R SALB CHEAP.A GIRL'8 CREScent bicycle, in perfect condition.&s good as new.Apply 510 Duluth avenue.YOR SALE \u2014 A \"WORLD\" BICYCLE FOR $15.slightly used, cost $88 a few years agn: also à Cleveland, cheap.Apply at 30 Pia- teau st.R SALE \u2014 EARLY CLOSING.DURING - July and August Layton Bros.\u2019 Piano and Organ Warerooms.144 Peel street, will .be closed at 1 o'clock.on -Saturdays.R BALE \u2014 AMONG THE JULY BARgains \u2018at Leach\u2019's Plano Rooms, 2440 Bt.Catterine st., are 83 Morris upright pianos, returned from rental, used fn private families, warranted same as perfectly new instruments.Offers solicited from Immediate cash buyers.Other new and secondband upright pianos.Snaps for cash or on easy monthly payments.R BALE \u2014 PIANO, MODERN UPRIGHT plano, seven octaves, American make, three pedals, pretty case, werful tone, $48 cash.Also pariour suite, 127 Bt.Alexander 2 R SALE \u2014 BATHING SUITS, LADIES, $1.25 to $2.00: men's and youths, 28 to 80c; trunks, 10c to 20¢: swimming sults, no sleeves, to 60c.Big value.Clark's, room one 210 Bt.James st.156 2 OR BALK \u2014 AUER LIGHTS, NEVER used, worth $1.50, for 73¢ each; man- per dogen.m 4, 124 St.Peter st.tels, $1.50 Teleph Main 4335.| 1 ES R SALE \u2014 À LARGE NUMBER OF USED planos and organs by different makers, at prices ranging from $10 to $100.Closing xaie from now to pt.Ist.If you a argtin in a piano or o now is your \u20ac ce.® Kam Co.Karn Bali Bldg.Bt.Catherine at, In good condition State terms.Address K.32 ; \\ ANTED \u2014 $8 TO 815 WEEKLY.NO CAN- dies and Canada.Revenues also purchased.150 Star Office 158 2 |; vassing: an hour or two evenings will Peel st.Montreal.148 2¢ [FOR SALE ARMY AEMOUNTS | ans.Work malled.on spohcation, Jot; ¢ \u201c- ALE \u2014 $ \"RE ENTS stamp.Work mailed on app tion.en- ANTED \u2014 TO BUY A CANOE: MUST BE _ We have been Inatructed by Lieut'-Col .Co., Toledo, O.185 3 3 > ! H.T Dent in charge of Imperial Remount tury Me W in good order.66 St.Famille st.ov, Commission in panade, In cons ence of the \\ TANTED ze MEN TO LEARN BARBER termination of the war In ut ca, to me trace.ew system.Eight weeks com- .4° by auction st Point 8t.Charles Stables.Tura: pietes.Wages Saturdays.Tools donated.Dip- VVANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES \u2018AND day.July 15th, between 80 and 90 horses.\u2018Full lcmas awarded.Positions teed.Cata- gentlemen's cast off clothing, carpets, all + particulars later.T VW.Foster and Co.Auc- loques mailed free.Moler's Her aaa.New kinds of travellers\u2019 samples, sliver plating ar- , Meme 307 Rt Paul nt DES York Ob 108 8 Notre Dame st.Mall orders attended.106 10° i 0 - .- \u2014_ ti T - ANTED - PERSONS OF FORCE AND \u2019 BUSINESS CHANCES.W industry for a great Christian movement.ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE OR RENT pa Buch people can make ten to twenty dollars V tor two months, lady's side saddle: good | yeekly.his ia an unusual opportunity, poth \u2018are would be taken.Address H.M.B.P 0 r SALE \u2014 HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, es work and possible remuneration.The po 2304 ; TU Te Ee A FY Kroceries, clgars, fruit, confectionary Century Christian Co.Limited, Toronto.= ce TENE all her a + business ».re - 153 6 - ,.o © or eginnern.ouses.shops, ene- 4 Dents to rent furnidhed or unfurnisted L.VATANTED \u2014TRAVELLER FOR WINE AND AGENTS WANTED.Harris, 25 St Lawrence.154 27 upirit house; must be temperate and have - = 8 I= - tions; corr a na 1.4 , R BALE - PLUMBERS SHOP.ON AC.F 26.Bras Office.155 0 ANTED , AGENTS, LIFE OF KDWARD ° count of leaving for the country, with ¥ VII, by te opkins, going with a ood tgols.good locality and practice; several ANTED \u2014 GIRLS ACCUSTOMED TO rush: seven sales to every ten calls.Big, hand- ! jobs on hand.GG St wrence Ww ; some book: standard literature; years in pre- purs Jo and 6 La st.153 3 the mewing neiges also young girls.paration: profusely illustrated; low retail 1 8,000 WANTED TO DEVELOP AN EST JR Montreal Quilting Co.azareth st.185 3 particulars of great historic events now tranz- Mahe business in the manutactur.ug \\WANTED \u2014 TEN (10) STONE MABONS olin.Big comelesion: gold watch premiums.# purgical line endorsed by physicians.present for bridge masonry: steady work for sea- St YT ora.Te Jey-Garretson owner will guarantes Inventor 20 p.c.Inter- son; wages $3.28 per day.Wm.Gibson, Con: Co.Limited, Bran - 133 6 est on capital.clogest investigation may be tractor.Beamsville, Ont.185 $ | #4 made.dest industrial investment ever offered.> ~~ Gb, 6940, Star Branch Office.16 2 WANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS OPERATORS BOARD.- ; : on sflk waists.Ap t.James st.% 3 For BALE \u2014 WATER POWER.WITHIN Py 155 3 : (80) fifty miles of Montreal, shout ao ~ ARDyLADY CAN BOARD ONS OR TWO botse power.Apply to F.214, Star Office.168! 2 ANTED \u2014 TOUNG LADY TO ASSIST ehl dren Jn Sleasant part of Westmount, = orewoman, mus æccurate at res OF an adult in requiring special care.EB, For SALE \u2014 FRUIT AND CIGAR STORE, and speak French and English.Apply John.P.6888, Star Branch Office.« spec a .also doing splendid business in oyster Black and Co.183 Vitre st.158 8 * al * » season, good readon for selling.Y% minute's ° BARD \u2014 FIRST CLASS TABLE \u201cFoarp 77 valk fram railway atagions.Address Rn Be VV ANTED \u2014 AT 138 UNIVERSITY A GOOD in private house, $3.50 a week; men only Jemes st.- 136,8 166 3 aeeû apply.71 Aylmer st Mes cook; no washing or {roning.» R.BALD \u2014 HAY nosite Sohmer prompt delivery.ON THE WHARF toP- Parkh st 30e hast fr OOMS \u2014 TO LET COMFORTABLY FURnished rooms, with or without board.Address 150 Mansfield st.156 3 ¢ , OOMS \u2014 TO LET, FURNISHED OR UN- © furnished, every convenience: rent low.15 Overdale avenue, oft Aqueduct st.188 3 OOMS - TO LET, singld and one double room.Apply 37 Bt.Ma t cor.Bt.Antoine, few minutes tom C.P.R.station.OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED FRONT rooms oo bath flat, all private family.90 Mansfield st.OOM \u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOM ON bathroom fiat, hot and cold water, Auer light, ete.Apply 104 Stanley st.convenlences; 156 2 \u2018 OOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, Also table board.transients accommodat- 106 Union avenue.158 3 ed.T OOMS COMFORTABLY FURNISHED rooms, double and single.Auer light; transients taken.51 Victoria st.186 2 OOM \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, with balcony, on bathroom flat, house in private grounds.17 Kinkora ave.foot of Mac- kay st.156 2 OOM COMFORTABLY + bedroom on bath fiat.all conveniences, for aSgentieman of quiet habits.1 McGill College avenue.: 156 2 FURNISHED oOMS \u2014 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO rent for gentiemen only.BG dt.Genevieve street.136 2_ OOM \u2014 TO LET WELL FURNISHED bedroom, single and double, on bathroom flat, also parlour bedrooms.108 Mansfield st.1»O00M \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM.FURnished, use of kitchen, five dollars month; also single front room, furnished, four dollars month.282 Bt.Martin st.186 8 OOMS NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS to let at 68 Victoria st.Terms moderate.156 2 Recs \u2014 BINGLE OR DOUBLE, FURNISH- couple or single gentleman.325B St.Antoine, | between Seigneurs and St.Martin.154 2 >\u2014emoooe + EDUCATIONAL: INDERGARTEN SCHOOL.A GOOD OPENing to form a class.For particulars apply to Rev.H.A.Gray.Edmonton, Alta ° - \u2018 103 MEDICAL.Ba a J'APIES AILMENTS TREATED: ALL cases accepted; seclusion; confinements; adoption.Hryson Med.Home, 132 York street, Buffalo.M Y.145 20 ART.RTISTA.DRAUGHTSMEN AND TRADE; \u2018Rembra: nôt* Water Colour Paints are Hundred ahad Send at fled.Two | for our special Introductory offer.Ggo.Ridaut , Co.avais, Toronto.* = 145 7 FURNISHED, ON\u2019 ed or unfurnished.suitable for married PICTURE FRAMING.Heastey pit Your io | Remember 2087 ST.CATHERINK 5T,, Near Bleury.Jel, Up 1318.receipts given.WILL FORM STRONG METAL TRADES SECTION The regular meeting of the Federated Trades and Labour Council was held last night in Blue Label Hall.The president, Mr.Joseph Ainey.was in the chair.Credentials were received from Messrs.Zo- tique Fournel, representing Local Union, No.266, Boot and Shoe Workers\u2019 Union; A.Shaw and W.Rousseau, Jourheymen Plumbers and Steamfitters\u2019 Union; Alphonse Corriveau and J.A.Baliand, Amalgamated Association of Sheet Metal Workers.A communication was read from the Federated Metal Trades Council of North America, stating that an effort is being made to form a Metal Trades section in every city, and requesting the co-operation of the central body to facilitate the work of organization in Montreal.The trades eligible are: Machinists, patternmakers, metal polishers, buffers and platers, brass workers, core makers, allied metal *machinists, Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, stove mounters and steel range workers, iron moulders, boilermakera and iron ship builders.The matter was referred to the Organization Committee, and a serious effort will be made to form a strong Metal Trades section in the city.The committee m charge of the Labour Day celebration reported that great progress is being made, and it is now thought that the street parade will be the largest ever scen in Canada., The report of the Building Trades section in connection with the working card system on all buildings was unanimously adopt: ed, and will now be a recognized law.It was stated that the requirements of the card will tend to unionize all work of building construction, as the members of the various crafts holding the building card will refuse to work on any job where nonunion workmen are employed or with those belonging to dual organizations.It was pointed out that the system works to per- ection in Toronto, and was instrumental in organizing all men employed on the big botel that is being constructed.It is likely there will be several small strikes in the city when the law is put in, force.of th t was reported that carpenters employed by the Lake of the Woods Millin, Pom: y in Winni are on strike, and it was ecided, after a little discussion to pass the company\u2019s goods on the unfair list.\u201cFrom enquiries we are having, it appears to me that the \u2018shorts\u2019 are going to be compelled to ship corn back to hie from the east, in view of the big corn cofner in Chicago,\u201d said a railroad traffic man to-day.\u201cThe removal of the 2,500,000 bushels from the market by John W.Gates has caused a great shortage, and there is every proba- ility of corn going up to a dollar, if not more.Just at present there is no movement in corn, and the next big movement we are likely to see I think will be from the east back to Chicago to cover the mnt th : at there is n bei i i a 0 corn ing shipped is by Mr.David Bingham, chai of the Produce Exchange committee on din.criminations in freight rates, and he claims ii 8 sequel to the corn crop failure of Death Was Accidental.À verdict of accidéntal death was returned at the inquest hfld by Coroner McMahon at Lachine into th£ death of the 10-year-old son of Mr.Garne he brho had\u2019 missing since Friday last Md whose body was found at the 3 amit St.Paul yesterday orning.: ony showed that the boy had beer écing t and fishing around the sluiceways o by some means fallen into the rages Pi and been drowned.ial to Capt.D e Government 19 Petrel, re YORK.ng made a seizure of 170 gill ne£sf the T@nited States fishermen in the Cat rning's fers of Lake Brie.The LA have ring: seated and Stored, but : pt them have not n | detected.$08 of Res \\ sienr Beaucaire\u201d and \u201c Tarkington was married abo leit to-day for Quebec, where he will spend a few days in sight-seeing.F th i being he has thrown aside ai literary work.and is enjoying what he clai i - holiday.aims is a well In speaking about the play of \u201cBeau- faire, he said that the dramatization dif- e he said, \u201cand it tion, and the idea was to make as attractive a character sketch as successful.\u201d is to retire to rural life and cease literary is à candidate for legislative honours.tim of what ap crescent and a pin, the combined value of in which they at the by indeor yesterday and they were not L | There waa a meeting of the Montreal Gro- All the ingredients of \u201cCook\u2019s Friend\u201d BAKING POWDER are first class.It will give the food a fine flavor, make it more digestible and wholesome.Ask your grocer for it.- 156 1 0000000000000 0000000000000 WENT TO BOSTON 1 TO DIE AT HOME OF CONSUMPTION Lewis Walsh Induced Judge to Let , Him Off on This Plea a Year Ag», But is Again Arrested.Crooks, vagrants and suspicious characters of all classes are being rounded up by the detective department ir uch a manner as to suggest that the city will be free from these gentlemen within a very short time.Lewis Walsh,who also is known b many aliases, was among the crowd rounded up yesterday by Detectives McLaurglin and Een.He is one of the known crooks in the country.À year ago he got away from the Montreal police by asking Judge Choque.to allow him to ge bome to Boston to die of consumption.He turned up as lively as ever yesterday, and was soon in gaol.lo- day he was remanded for enquete.: hief Carpenter has a diamond breast pin, which he got from one of the light fingered gentry, now in the cells.AUTHOR VISITS CITY ON HIS WEDDING TRIP.Mr.Booth Tarkington, author of \u201cMon- I Be Gentleman from Irdiana, and other stories, 18 in Montreal having reached the city yesterday from New ork, accompanied by Mrs.Tarkington.Mr.ago and is now on his wedding.rind Ie attended Mr.Mansfield's performance of Beaucaire\u201d at the Academy last night, and somewhat from the story as j peared in book-form.i oer \u201cThe conclusion is changed in the play.\u201d ; is the conclusion of the story that lifts it out of the ordinary plot, 1 have been collaborator in the dramatiza- ible for Mr.Mansfield.The effort has more than Mr.Tarkington denies the story that he work.His home is in Indianapolis and he Un his way to Montreal he was th: vie | ars to be a robbery.When leaving New York he locked a diamond which was $1,150, in his baggage, The bad been placed vas honed ; supposed theft was re ported to Chief Detective Burns, of the Grocers\u2019 Association.| Association last night in the Monument National, at which Ald.R.Turner occupied the chair.À letter was read from Hon.Mr.Fielding, Minister of Finance, in reply to the letter written to him by the association in connection with the similarity between the one and four dollar Dominion of Canada bille.Mr.Fielding said that there was a vast di ce between the two bills, and could not see why there should he any confusion.He asked the association to point out to him the changes they thought necessary in the four dollar bill.A committee of four was appointed tô look into the matter and make a .t was deci to hold a special meetin on Monday evening, July in ronmesting with the picnio.The following new members, were admitted to the association: Maisonneuve & Cloua Lepnit Aid W Lab ber E.Me mais, H.ult, .W.rac E.Me- nard, E.Val | We lade, Farron & St.Onge, ¥- chetiere st., corner St.Lawrence st.Private engagements made ut own house if desired.CORN; ENGRAVERS, ETC.te dab A ADDRESSED HPV 313 AT 0 SAR IR RVILTE YR J 43 00 [FA or 3 Ro TEN A EI XE AI MORTGAGE LOANS.tgages on Funds for et propert a ee E WW.H.Phillips, of Doucet & Phillips, Notaries Canada Life Chambers.City.MONEY TO LOAN.PA WITHOUT ENDORSER ORYECORITT.SALARIED PEOPLE CAN GET MONEY ON thelr own names, without endorser of security; payments to sult borrower: all busl- ness confidential.MONTREAL CREDIT COMPANY, 104 Temple Building.18% &t.James st.62 308 3» Salaried le retal Money Loaned merchan Teamsters boarding houses, residing in city or suburbe only without security: easy payments.Largest bus ness in 43 principal cities, TOLMAN, 517 New York Life Building, Placo d'Armes.201 té 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 $ly to 81000, from 1 to 12 months We give liberal discounts if pald before due.Your dealings with da strictly private, as we know you would wish.By courteous treatment and Fair, Honest Dealing, we are gaining new customers every day.You should be among them.Call and investigate.We will be pleased to talk the matter over with you, or.telephone us, Bell 3301 Main.and we will send one of our agents to see you.Montreal Loan & Brokerage Co.Room 204, New York Life Building, Cor.St.James 8t.and Place d'Armes 84.CHAS.E.CAMPBELL, Mgr.125 tf 1 NYA YI YH YH NPN MO MONEY TO LEND on First Mortgage.LIGHTHALL, HARWOOD & STEWART, Advocates, 180 §t.James fitreet.156 2 STORE-KEEPERS SUMMONED FOR SUNDAY SELLING.In the Recorder's Court yesterday afternoon Mr.Recorder Weir heard the evi- «dence in the cases of the traders who are charged under the new bylaw with selling goods on Sunday.The following storekeepers were summoned: Louis Fortier, Napoleon Daunais, Theotime Valiquette, Phillipe Henry Perry, Samuel Brown, Robert Fos ter, Archie Jacobs, Napoleon Laundry, Auguste Milard, Isidore Moquin, Simon Forest, August Brodeur, Tancede Monastresse, Roch Forest, Steve Richard, Francois X.Sauviat, Isaide Brunet.,The evidence in all the cases was of a similar character, the witnesses\u2014city po- licemen\u2014deposing that they had purchased cigars, tobacco, pipes or something of a like character, on Sunday.\u2018The law provides that none but those keeping stores for the sale of fruit, beverages, etc., shall have a right to sell tobacco.The cigar men who are in the habit of selling on Sunday met on Wednesday afternoon and organized themselves into a society for their mutual protection.They bave engaged Mr.Marechal and Mr.Pellisiéy, as counsel, and in case of a conviction, or will be made until the validity of the by: law is finally determined.The act of selling was not denied by any of the defendants, and the evidence was urely of a formal character.or Recorder oirier is to-day preparin is judgment which will be delivered on Monday next.° Canadian Freight Association._The quarterly meeting.of the Canadian Freight Association, composed of the freight officers of all the transportation lines in Canada, will be held on Monday and lues- day next, 7th and 8th inst., at Sault Ste.Marie, Ont.Usually theme meetings are held in Montreal, but so much has been ssid and written descriptive of the wonderful industrial development of recent years at the \u201cBoo\u201d that the railway officials, who always try and keep well informed on such subjects, and in touch with all progress in commercial lines, decided to see for themselves the seat of such gigantic operations.The following officials from Montreal leave here to-day, going over the Canada Atlantic Railway to Parry Sound, thence by steamer King Edward, of the Algoma Steamship Co., to the \u201cS800\u201d: W.B.Bulling, osistant freig t traffic manager, C.D.R.; P.Howard, general freight agent, C.P.R.; John Pullen, general freight agent.G.T.R.; Frank J.Watson, division freight agent, G.T.R.Jns.Hardwell, assistant general freight agent, I.CR.; J.J.Cunningham, assistant general freight t, CF.ge reight agen Shareholders\u2019 Meeting.At the annual meeting of the Ames.Holden Co., of Montreal, Limited, a very rat- isfactory annual report was submitted to the shareholders.e old board of directors were re-elected, viz.: JJ C.Holden, W.A.Matley, H.B.Ames, 5.H.C.Miner, Charles Bonnick.James Redmond, R.C.Holden.A.C.Flumerfelt, A.L.Johnson, A.B.Erskine, W.M.Angus.At a subsequent meeting of directors, the following officern were appointed.viz.; J.C.Holden, president; James Redmond, vice- resident and general manager: W.A.Matey, secretary.R.C.Holden, treasurer.Presentation to Mr.Hague.At the directors\u2019 meeting of the Mer chants Bank of Canada.held to-day, which wan the last at which Mr.George Hague will be present as one of the bank's offi- ciala, he was presented by Mr.Montags Allan, on behalf of himself and the directors, with a piece of silvér, panied by an address testifying to the high appreciation in which Mr.Hague had been held Masse, A.Gaudry.J.A.Lobisseur, Cho.quette & Dupuis, H.Benoit.eur ° by the directors during his tweniy-five = years\u2019.connection with the bank.PERSONAL \u2014 CHARLES STUART EMERY : is sought by Roy, Arthur Yon, Alphonse Charbonneau, \u201d AT 2 i \u2014\u2014 CS UT 3 ga, A +27 \u20ac + #JOHN MURPHY & CO.Early Closing! During July and August our store will close sharp at 12.45 p.m.on Saturdays.As it is our desire to give our employees the full benefit of the half holiday, we public to aid us in doing so, with the foregoing arrangement.would kindly ask the by shopping in accordance \\ MN % > © _.è per cent.discount count.at 25 per cent.discount.Juiy Clearing Bargains in - all Depts! All our stock of Trimmed Millinery to clear at 334 $ All our stock of Parasols to clear at 25 per cent.dis- All our stock of Silk Jackets and Silk Capes to clear p © © $ Ladies\u2019 Sateen Foulard Summer Costumes, trimmed lace and velvet.were $5.75 to clear at $3,985.| Ladies\u2019 Blue Serge Skirts, good for outings, regular value $4.50, to clear at $7.98.v © @ for 19c.Men's Silk Shield Bow Ties, were 25c for FOe.Men\u2019s Caps, silk, tweed, yachting, Boys\u2019 Colored Shirts, pleated fronts, cuffs attached, sizes 1214 to 14, special sale price 49e.were 35¢, 40¢, 50c, Tops.Special A Manufacturer's Samples of Cushion Just the thing to take to the seaside or country to work.Special values from 15¢ to $1.50.240-66000000(000006000 HH6CHOO06000HD 54 TERNS CASH.a i JOHN MURPHY & CO, 2341-2345 St.Catherine Strest, _ ODL DOOD GOOD (einer Metcalfe.TEL.UP 274).1565 1 « SOCORRO 00 3 0640100000 OR, MR.WHITNEY IS CONFIDENT.) GBANITEVILLE TRAGEDY.Thinks the - Ontario Conservatives Will Soon be in Power.(Special to the Montreal Star.) TORONTO, July 4.\u2014 Mr.J.P.Whitney, leader of the Conservative party in Ontario, arrived in Toronto last evening from Morrisburg.Mr.Whitney expresses himself as gratified at the decision of Justice MacLennan, giving Lennox to T .G.Carscallen, M.L.A., but says that no one at all acquainted with the facts was much surprised at the decision.Mr.Whitney says that no Government could meet the House under the present circumstances with a majority of only one, and a British Government under similar circumstances would yvesign.Mr.Whitney 18 very confident as to the future.By-elections hitherto, he says, have been inclined to go with the Government, but it is almost certain that the overwhelming voice of the people will manifest itself in a different way.+ Toronto Will Tax Chinese.TORONTO, Ont., July 4.\u2014 The Prop @rty Committee of the City Council has de cided to impose a tax of #50 cash on all faundries, the admitted object being to drive out the Chinese laundries, or at least to prevent their increase.It is stated that mince 1808 the Chinese have displaced almoat 4,000 white laundry workers in Toronto, and that they now do one-third of the city's awashing.There are forty-one \u201cwhite\u201d laundries in the city, and it is asserted 175 Chinese laundries, with six hundred or seven hundred Chinese employes.The tax will be a flat one, the big steam laundries, with rge staffs, paying the same \u2018as the lone Shite or Chinese laundryman.Fire caused by exploding chemicals did 483000 damage in G.A.Miller's photographic gallery at Rossland, B.C., on Thursday.Ernest Bronson Has Been Found Guilty of Manslaughter.(Special to the Montreal Star.) SHERBROOKE, July 4.\u2014In the District Magistrate's Court, yesterday afternoon, Ernest Bronson was found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of Elmer Astbury, at Graniteville, Que., in October last.Bronson will receive his sentence in a few days.On the 18th of October last, Astbury and Bronson went to the \"Line House,\u201d near Graniteville, where they drank quite freely.In the evening after they had returned home, Bronson, whose house was near Ast- bury\u2019s, went to the latter's house and asked for his team to go to Beebe Plain.Ast- bury refused.Words ensued and finally Astbury \u2018put Bronson out of the house and in the ecuffle, Bronson stabbed Astbury in the abdomen with a knife.He died as a re- cult a few days after the affray.Bronson goal ever since, recently stating his choice.as provided by law, for a speedy trial before the district magistrate.The cireum- stances of the stabbing were established by numerous witnesses, with the result stated above.- Commercial Agents.LONDON, July 4 \u2014 New Zealand bas determined to appoint commercial agente in Britain and other parts of Furope, and also in South Africa.The opinion prevails among Canadians here that Canadian appointments should not be politicians, or men selected on account of political pull, but experienced business men, thoroughly posted on all branches of Canadian industry.Lane ~~ \u201c\u201cThere\u2019s Good Health in ebery drop of tt ** 3 4 .\\ NinS'Miche An Idea! Drink that procures both Pleasure and Health.À delicious, old, fruity wine, containing all the necessary Blood-Making and Jtrength-gioing properties to ensure Health, Strength and Vigor to the Palest, Weakest Sick People.mir Bottled at the Chateau of Count Jean de St-Michel, Bordeaux, France.BOIVIN, Wilson & CO, - MONTREAL } SOLE ActNTS YOR ANERMA.was arrested and has been in Sherbrooke | - pra OREAT BRITANS = FOREIGN POLICY Criticized When the Vote of Home Office Came Before the House.LORD CRANBORNE DEFENDS IT Beterred to Affairs in China, Russia, Italy\u2018and the Newfoundland- French Shore Dispute.LONDON, July 4\u2014The Government's foreign policy was the butt of criticism, wben the vote of the Foreign Office came wp in the House of Commons yesterday.Sir Charles Dilke (Advanced Radical) ssid he wanted to know if there had been any real negotiations with France looking to the settlement of the French Shore (Newfoundland) despute and he further declared that British recognition of French rights to the Hinterland of Tripoli endanger the traditional friendship of Great Britain and Italy.The néw arrangements between Frauce and Italy, he further asserted, had entirely upsét the British situation in the Mediterranean and eastern Europe.They had been made in order to put the screws on Great Britain.The feebleness of the Government policy in China showed the absence of a presiding mind.HOSTILITY TO RUSSIA.Sir Charles also referred to the hostility to Russia involved in the Japanese alliance and he advocates that a clear definition of the respective interests of Great Britain and Russia could possibly be secured ty some sort of an arrangement with the Czar han self.\u2019 Continuing, Sir Charles asked if there was any secret understanding with Germany regarding her access to the Persian Gulf, and urged the fostering of friendship with france.Sir Charles concluded with moving a reduction of the salary of the foreign secre- tury, Lord Lansdowne.Thomas Gibson Bowles (Conservative) seconded the motion.He said he regretted the subserviency of the Foreign Office towards Germany, declaring that she was the disturbing influence in China, and that Emperor William's telegram to Mr.Kruger was largely responsible for the feeling which produced the Boer war.Henry Norman (Liberal) wanted to k: cw if the Government realized that Germany had practically secured exclusive rights in the Shan Tuug peninsula, and that Russia had a complete monopoly of the enormously valuable mines of Mongolia.LORD CRANBORNE SPEAKS.:eign Office.declared that the great ques tions affecting Newfoundland were not being allowed to sleep.They were perpetual ly before the Foreign Office of both cour.- tries.The Government would be exceeding: ly glad to settle the Newfoundland ques tion, but it was very difficult because of a complexity of interests over which the British Government had no control.R: garding Russia, Lord Cranborne said it was not the fault of Great Britain that an understanding had not been reached.Tae question .of the relations of Great Britain and Italy was very important, continued Lord Cranborne.Great Britain's international friendshina were never ressive, nor intended to be ive.er friendship with Italy belonged to that class.It was based on something stronger than treaties, namely, identity of intereste and sympathies.There had been a passing coldness on such subjects as Trinoli and Malta.but Great Britain had given Italy assurances on both and the soreness was healed.Great Britain had no designs on Tripoli.Sne wus only anxious to maintain the status quo and intended to adhere to treaty obligations concerning Tripoh as well as other matters.The agreement with Japan, Lord Cran- borne asserted.was founded on mutual in terests.Therefore.it had a strong foundation.Regarding the complaint as to the lateness of the treaty.Lord Cranborne sai it was not for Great Britain to offer treat ies.She granted them and was delighted to grant this treatv to Japan.CHINA AND RUSSIA.Lord | Cranborne further remarked that he did not believe China was likely to b2 misled by the advances of vanous powers She knew it was the true policy of Great Britain to maintain the integrity of China and increase her resources.e was not in the slightest degree airaid, therefore, of the small advantages which it was thought had been gained by other wers.Lonl Cranborne quoted the denial of the German Imperial Chancellor.Count von Bue- low.that Germany had exclusive rights in Shan Tung, and claimed, therefore, that the door remained open.As to a Russian concession in the sie Ho valley, the Government, said Lord Cranborne, was not in a position to say that Russia was not entitlel to a concession, but, when it came to the question of site and area thereof Great Britain had a good deal to say, and said it with considerauie effect.; Referring to the termination of the provisional government of Tien-Tsin, Lord Cranborne said the terms had not been de- nitely agreed upon.The Government would be glad to see their moditication and there was very little doubt that they would be modified.As to the China indemnity being a gold debt.the Government, Lord Cranborne declared, could not recede from its position, but sympathized with China and some ame- liorations might be granted.It was hopeless to expect the total abolition of the Likin stations in China, but it was confi dently hoped to be able hy a fiscal arrangement tos relieve foreign trade of this eanr- mous burden.ONTARIO ELECTION PROTESTS.Thirteen Have Been Entered Up to the Present Time.TORONTO, July 4.\u2014 There will be no such crop of protests as followed the general election of 1808.So far thirteen have been put in.They are : inst Liberals\u2014North York, Hon.E.J.vis; Stormont, McCart; South Norfolk, Charlton; South Wentworth, Dicken- son; Kingston, Pense; East Wellington,Hon.J.M.Gibeon,; total, 6.Against Conservatives \u2014 East Toronto, Pyne; Centre Bruce, Clarke; West Wellington, Tucker; West Hamilton, Hendrie; Glengarry.McLeod; South Huron, Eilber; East Hamilton, Carscallen; total, 7.The protest against Dr.Pyne drops because no deposit has been made.+ The Centre Bruce election protest against the return of Hugh Clark (Conservative), is to be with.It was stated a few days ago that the deposit of $1,000 had not been made within the required time, wae made two days after the filing of the petition.\u2019 : Canadians Celebrate ¢ \u201c(Special tb the Mot: WILMINGTON, Del.Mrs.Robert Caulay cel sixtieth anniv = \u2019 Wilmington.Star.) ly 4.\u2014Mr.and rate to-day the wedding.Mr.MeCaulay is an e tte.Boner of real es- , 8 \u2018ax, N.8., Feb- rary 2 182.Jr te.\u2019 i near ing n w The XP aa the con- OTTAWA Ging vote [Re to 7 Hutche son, exhibit \u2018he Government, leffnhe, of tH of the Via last night via Tolyports heY of inter viewing the Eig set © al Ottawa roducers of that provijnsdisn *i hese \u201cfoe repre.\u2018sentation of been 8 iphtherithe Jap- anése re rteen À next s for For but a search of the records shows that it.one, about 120,000,000 lobsters having been _ successfully -hatched and planted in the I waters of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, year.It is expected that the Dominion ill make at Oakes, the city.In which the exhibition to be held.Coy was voted last an appropriation of 45,000 al session.amount will be entirel adequate to enable Canada 8 showing, and Parliament next' seation will be asked to vote a much larger sum, ! M.DELCASSE SPEAKS CL OF TRIPLE ALLIANCE.ARIS, July 4.\u2014M.Delcasse, minister of orcign affairs, made a statement in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, regarding the consequences of the renewal of the triple alliance on the Franco-Italian relations.be said that France\u2019s foreign policy had sought to bring about an improvement in international relations principally with Italy.The economic war between the two countries was ended.When the time for the renewal of the triple alliance approached, the Government had concerned itself in the matter.It had become convinced that the renewal did not threaten France in any respect.Italy would hever lend herself to an aggressive policy against France._ Morgan.Lunches With Kaiser: TONDN, July 4\u2014The Berlin correspondent of the Telegraph, mentioning that Mr.Morgan lunched with Emperor William Thursday, says that several Américan tlemen dined on board the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern Tuesday, including Mr.Armour, of Chicago.A Progressive Northern Ontario.TORONTO, July 4.\u2014 Mr.Thomas Nouth- worth, director of immigration, who returned from the Temiskaming country yesterday, Jeaving Mr.Campbell, deputy-commissioner of works, up there, planning road improvements, says that the settlement bas now DAILY forty miles north of the \u2018Jake, The settlement is proceeding with remarkable rapidity,40,000 acres having taken up in May.| THE MARRIAGE OF i PRUSSIAN OFFICERS.Emperor William Has Made a Number of New Bules\u2014Must Have Private Incomes.BERLIN, July 4.\u2014Emperor William has issued a new order dealing with the mar- .riages of afficers in the Prussien army.It rovides that where an officer's salary is ess \u2018than that of a captain, but equal to $1,125, he must have a private income of $375 before permission will be given for him to marry.District officers of the gendarmerie, with a salary of $900, must have a private income of $525.Ofhicers at the disposition of the authorities whe do not have an income of $750 must not apply for permission to marry.An applicant must describe the bride-elect\u2019s father, and give his profession.He must also state whether she is a spinster, widow or divorced.If she bas been divorced the details of the proceedings must be given.The bride elect must furnish proofs of her income, and an exact account of her origin, education and the reputation she bears.Finally, the application must be accompanied by - proofs that the marriage is not opposed by obstacles, either of a service or social character.Boer Leaders Start for Europe.BRUSSELS, July 4.\u2014 It is reported here that Generals Botha, Delarey and DeWet, the Boer ex-leaders, embarked yesterday on the steamer Kansler, en route to Europe.They will land at Naples, and are expected to visit Kruger at Utrecht on August 8.The National Council of Women in Session (Special to the Montreal Star.) ST.JOHN, N.B., July 4.\u2014The delegates to the National Council of Women, the opening session of which commenced this morning, were very busy Thursday, in fitting up the committees, and laying out the work of the session.Several of the conveners of committees are absent, and consequently new ones had to be appointed.The committees were in session the whole forenoon.Mrs.Fdwards, Montreal, from the committee on law for the protection of women and children, and Madame Dandur- and, Montreal, from the committee on protection industrial and fine arts, were absent.Miss Laidlaw, Montreal, was convener of the committee on immigration.After the various committees had gotten through with their deliberations, and there were some hvely di jons, tanch was served.Lady Taylor moved a voté.of thanks to the committee on their beautiful lunch, and their charming and graceful attendance.She asked Mrs.Boomer, who is an expert on foods, to second it, which she did, in a most happy speech.The resolution passed.The executive was in session during the afternoon., .Sixty young lady school teachers are here from Toronto to attend the meetings of the Council.They are not delegates.The meetings are being held in the York Theatre.The rooms are beautifully decorated with bunting, and potted flowers.Nearly all the delegates attended a tea given by the ladies of St.John Golf Club at the links yesterday afternoon.At night Mayor W.W.White, and Mrs.White tendered a reception in honour of the visiting delegates in the York Theatre rooms.Music was furnished by an orchestra, and yefreshments were served., Mrs.Willoughby Cummings, Toroftà, was one of the speakers at the Anglican Synod missionary meeting, in Trinity Church Thursday evening.THE FORMAL OPENING.The formal opening of the National Council of Women took place this morning.Mrs.Robert Thomason, president, presiding.The > president said, before any other utterance there must be a word in which we are all of one heart and mind, a word of respectful and affectionate sympathy for our Sovereign, Edward VII., his Queen and his family.Our hearts, as British subjects, and as Canadian citizens, have been deeply affected by the circumstances which have made His Majesty a prisoner in his palace and compelled the postponement of an important event in his life and in the national bistory.Our prayer.to the Great Giver of life is that it be His divine will to restore His Majesty to strength to resume speedily the important duties which pertain to him as the ruler of a great Empire.The president's remarks were received by the council] with much feeling.A Mrs.J.V.Ellis, wife of Senator Ellis, followed with an address of welcome to the gouneil to the city of St.John.In open- x, \"she said during the years of the existence of the St.John Council, it was the wish that the National Council would meet here.She paid a high tribute to the late Miss Frances E.Murray.the founder of the St.John neil, and how.through her efforts, the council wae here to-day.Mrs.Ellis\u2019 address was-an able one, and in conclusion she said: \u201cOn behalf of the St.John Local Council of Women, I greet you.I trust that your deliberations.and decisions will be Heneficial to us all, and when you leave you will carry away pleasant recollections of the sturdy city of our At lantic seaboard, a city which has an interesting history, and which has borne no unimportant part in the prosperity and development of the country.\u201d Mrs.Ellis\u2019 address was much applause.Mrs.Robert Thomson, president, delivered her annual address, reviewing the work of the year, and pointing out the work laid out for the convention.Her address was well thought out and ably delivered.She also welcomed the delegates to the city of her home.The treasurer's report showed the total receipts were $1.007.75.and expenditures $782.17, leaving a halance on hand of $250.68.The reports were referred to the different committees.received with \u201cEMPERORS SPEECH Still Being Discussed by German Catholic Press\u2014General Von Loe Makes An Explanation.LONDON.July 4\u2014 The German Catholic press says the Berlin correspondent of the Times is still discussing Emperor William's speech at Aix-la-Chapelle.; In rd to the disputed passage.in which the Emperor is reported to have said that the Pope told General von Loe that Germany was the only country in Europe where a Catholic could live undisturbed in the free exercise of his faith, General von Loe raid at the Catholic meeting at Bonn.on Sunday, that he had not understood the Pope to say that Germany was \u201cthe only country,\u201d and, moreover, he did not believe that the Emperor said \u201cthe only country\u201d at Aix.But, General von Loe continued, Prussia was as far advanced as other states in regard to religious freedom, and the Vatican recognized that the position of the Catholic Church was better in Prussia than in France.General von Loe said, however, that the Vatican had a number of desires in regard to the German Catholics, which he (von Loe) had reported to the Emperor.The friendly relations between His Majesty and the Pope would be an important factor in the settlement of these questions.Th meeting sent a telegram of thanks to the Emperor for his speech at Aix.The speech referred to in the foregoing was delivered by Emperor William at Aix.1a-Chapelle, on June 19.After his arrival at Aix he proceeded at once to the City Hall, accompanied by the Empress and the Crown Prince, and in the course of a somewhat lengthy address, is reported to have said: \u201cI look to all, priests and laymen.to help me uphold religion among the people, in order that the German name may preserve its health and strength.This applies equally to the two creeds, Catholic and Protestant.\u201cIt is with pride and joy that 1 am able to tell you that the Pope sai my Spee: ial Ambassador who went to Rome on the occasion of the Holy Father's Jubilee, that he had s hel a high opinion of the piety of the ans, an ecially of that of the German army.The Pope asked my ambassador to tell his Sovereign that the country in Europe where control, order and discipline stil} prevailed, with respect for authotity and for the Church, and where the Church could live, was the German Empire, and for that the Papal See was indebted Bb the German Emperor.\u201d The General von Loe ref to in the despatch from London, was the special ambassador from the Kaiser to the Pope.: | A Big Crop of Lobsters.(Special to, the Montreal Star) - OTTAWA, July 4\u2014The Pictou, N.8, lobster © as just completed opera, tions for the » season and the officials in h: report to the Fisheries Department that the season has a very successful especially in the neighbourhood of Northum- berland Straits.HE MESSAGE 10 CANAD Mr.Chamberlain Says That His Majesty Has Not Been Engaged With State Business.\u2014 OTTAWA, July 4.\u2014A message from Mr.Chamberlain, referring to the illness of King Edward, was received yesterday by the Secretary of State.It stated that His Majesty was gaining strength and was now on the road to recovery.She body of the message contained the same information as had been announced through the press despatches during the past few days.The conclusion of the cable, however.is important, as it strongly denies that His Majesty has been allowed to transact any businesp.He is kept perfectly quiet, and his physicians only allow in the mick room the near relatives of the King and thése whose business makes it neccessary that they should be there.There is an official denial to the report sent out that His Majesty was occupy: ing himself with State business.LONDON.July 4\u2014A number of coronation guests left London yesterday, including the Crown Prince of Norway and Prince Komateu, of Japan.Both were seen off hy gatherings of distinguished persons at the station where everyone seemed to in the ng.Crowds of soldiers now in London make daily pilgrima to Buckingham Palace to gnze at the window of His Majesty's apartment.while crowds gather to stare at the strange uniforms and stranger faces of the native soldiers from distant quarters of the Empire.A striking scene was witnessed to-day.A big brake loaded with Fijian soldiers drew up in front of the palace.The men were bare legged and bare headed.their frizzy hair was long and dyed; with their white cotton skirts and quaint tunica, they presented a strange spectacle even in cosmopolitan London.In front of the palace and to the amazement of the assembled crowd the Fijians solemnly intoned a hymn of intercession in their native tongue, which had been com- osed for the occasion by one of their num- With the satisfactory \u2018progress of the King a large number of the unofficial coronation functions are being carried out with the atest brilliancy.The Indian and colonial guests of the country are being feted and entertained on all sides.THE KING'S FIRST LETTER.LIVERPOOL, July 4.\u2014The London eor- respondent of the Liverpool Post says the first letter -the-King-has written since his illness was to Jeanne Langtry Malcolm on the occasion of her marriage, wishing her happiness.Girls.Girls who haven't the to for mew clothes, Tibbous, feathers.boas ete, had better go right round to their dmggist or grocer to-dey and for 1e cts.buy any color in these fast, brilliaat, fadeless home dyes, Maypole Scap.It washes and dybs at the same thee.Maypole Soap Lever's Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap ' Powder dusted in the beth softens the Seid everywhere, rec.for Colors.az.for Black, water 84 the same time that it disinfects.+ health, and to give him\u2019 high spirits with regard to the condition of | 1 interior.Indigestion and nervousness are often the \u2018result of hurried meals.Abbeys Effervescent Salt stimulates and tonestle digestive organs enabling the stomach to digest perfectly.Those who suffer will find Abbeys Salt a perfect corrective of all stomach disorders.Dyspepsia cannot be cured by doctoring the cffect.Abbeys Salt reinoves the causes by enabling the stomach to do its work properly.\u2014A mild laxative.At all druggists.If your grocer hasn't Empire Soda, best for baking, he oan get It for you.The difference It will make In your baking Is worth walting for.1533 aw When you want office stationery and you QUICK PRINT pam jt adel oe prints 50,000 envelopes a day.JOSEPH FOLTIER, Stationer, 252 St.James street.i \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 CHOLERA IN BORNEO.Appalling Ravages Among the Native Soldiers at Sarawak.LONDON.July 4.\u2014A despatch to the Daily Express from Singapore, capital of the ravages of cholera among the native soldiers of Sarawak, Island of Borneo.who were sent against the native head hunters in the i According to the correspondent, 10,000 men were sent in 100 long boats wp the Batani Lupar river.The first night out the men in the hindmost boats were attacked by cholera.The disease quickly spread ta all the boats.The epidemic 18 ascribed to the troops drinking the foul river water, which 1s infected with cholera germs.Huidreds of them are lying dead in their boats.Many of the boats were unable to keep pace with the fleet, owing to their ciew being stricken.and these were sent adnift.On the night of the 3rd there had been 300 deaths, and fifty boats were sent adriit.Before the commander returned to headquarters, 2,000 men of the expedition were dead.The river banks are strewn with dead and dying soldiers.The cholera is spreading down the river.The Singapore correspondent of the Daily Mail sends a similar story.Brooke, an Englishman, has according to the Staterman's Year Book, a military force of 250 natives, under an English army officer.Immigration Statistics.OTTAWA, July 4.\u2014 The returns for the vear have heen completed by the department here.i They show an in- figures are as follows: It is likely that the figures from the United States will exceed the above by some hundreds when all the returns are in, so that the total immigration for the yeai will be fully 65.000.Business Educative Association.{Special to the Montreal Star.) ness Educative Association is holding ita annual convention here.Representatives from business colleges all over the country as far off as Halifax are here.The conv tion will last two days.t evening a banquet was given in honour of the visitors, at which Mayor Mearns, Andrew Pattullo, M.L.A., E.W.Nesbitt, president of the Board of Trade, and others spoke.Yesterday afternoon the president of the association, E.Kaulbach, C.A., Halifax, gave the opening address.French-Canadians Leave for Home.(Special to the Montreal Star.) SHELTON, Conn., July 4.\u2014Quite a number of French-Canadians residing in this place have left on a visit to their native country.They took advantage of the low rates offered for those making a pilgrimage to the shrine of St.Anne de Beaupre, there being something like 300 from this State taking that pilgrimage.Charged With Placing Poison.(Special to the Montreal Star.) BROCKVILLE, July 4\u2014An elderly woman named Sabra Mattice, from the township of Bastard, was arraigned before Judge McDonald yesterday on a charge of placing poison s0 that it might easily be partaken of by cattle belonging to a farmer named Alex.Brown.was remanded for trial.and quite as palatable, \u2018 Straits Settlements, describes the appalling | The paper de : c'ares that the number of troops must be | greatly overstated.Sarawak which 18 un- * der the Rajaliship of Sir Charles Johnson | immigration : crease of 15,490 over the previous year.The ; 1901 1802 British.22 24000.11,810 17,000 | European Continent 19,552 23,5% : United States .17,987 24,099 : Total.49,149 61,634 WOODSTOCK, Ont.July 4\u2014The Busi- | She pleaded not guilty, snd - MON To-Morrow (Saturday) the Establishment Will Close at One O'Clock.Ladies\u2019 Outing Hats.\\ The Newest American Styles on Display.«We note below one of our special values :\u2014 White Duck, Sailor Shape Outing Hats, with drape of\u2019 muslin and quill; also, made in linen color, with white binding, drape of muslin and trimmed with quill.Special value at $1.19 Cool Clothing for Boys.to wear during the warm weather.We have an Al lot to select from.Boys\u2019 Cambric Shirt Waist Suits, in colors of navy and white, pink and white, mauve and white, red and white, and pale blue and white.Made with detachable waist band.and finished with rivet- ted buttons.Sizes 4 to 12 years.\\, .75e These cording and pleating: some trimmed \u201c> and deep accordeon pleated frill.price to clear, each .ery.R Ladies\u2019 Underskirts.Seldom that a $3.50 Skirt is sold for $1.25.Skirts were made to sell at three times what we now ask for them.Our only reason for selling them at the ridiculous price quoted\u2014is that they are made of colored fabries.The material is excellent, so, also, are the styles.The lot includes three styles; Regular values up to $3.50.Special e 9 qure + Ladies\u2019 Whitewear.| Special Mention of Two Extra Values in Chemises.© mma with Torehon, toa nent material, in a new and attractive style, | Another very pretty style.of extra quality Cotton, trimmed with embroid- ar value $1.25.Clearing price.Ladies\u2019 Washable Summer Skirts.| A wider or better assortment it would be difficult to find.For example, we note this stylish, cool, black Lustre Skirt, lined throughout, trimmed with 5 rows of satin strapping.and finished with deep graduated fleunce.Exceptional value at.[SN $4.25 cee ese ces ses Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention, ; 1 2 some with with ruching; some with satin, strapping \u201cee ese see see wove oa \u201cge $1.25 .- 39¢ tes tse see sen van see vanes O3C A Special in Stationery.We are showing a fine range of Note Paper and Envelopes, at very moderate prices.This style we note because we believe the value to be exceptional\u2014 The box contains 1 quire of Note Paper, with 24 Envelopes to match.Npe- cial price for to-morrow, only 200 Grocery Dept.\u2014 - Saturday Bargains.Finest Dairy Butter, per 1b.19e¢ 2 1b.tin C.& B.Marmalade.2%2c¢ 1 1b.cans Boneless Chicken, Tur- - key, or Duck.20c¢ 6 packets English Soap Powder 12%c 3 Ib.cans Californian price \u2026 20c Our special Raspberry Vin > per bottle .svt cre.DFC W.H.Scroggie, Cor.University and n rene] St.Catherine Sts.STUCK AND SCORCHED! Yes, and it's mighty easy when using most starches to have the iron stick to the linen and scorch it.\u2014 This cannot happen when you use BEE STARCH It positively prevents the iron sticking 10 CENTS PACKAGE-AT GROCERS.SNOWDON.FORBES & CO., Agents, Montreal.186 ty1 ONE PACKAGE SETTLES THE WHOLE QUESTION OF \u201cWHICH 1S BEST?\" To begin with, Regent Baking Powder is cheaper than any other high grade bakin powder ; added to this it is.the best of all.Its parts are pure, the blending is perfect and the best results are obtained.The universal opinion of users is favorable.Cakes made with Regent keep fresh longer than with any other baking powder.15c, 25c, 45c tins.SNOWDON, FORBES & CO., Agents, ] - Montreal.188ty1 In Manila, on Thursday.49 fresh cases and 2 deaths from cholera were reported.{Inthe provinces the records show that 199 new cases aud 147 deaths have occurred, Sm SERRA is the pure juice of the ripe and carefully selected Lime Fruit.Non-alcoholic and * very healthy.MONTSERRAT with water or soda is cheaper than lemonade |\u2019 A.fire in the residence of Count Paconi, of Paris.France.destroyed vahuable pictures and works of art.The damages are estimated at several million francs.| 1561 PETITE rh \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014; \u2014 prey «ef rg, gE 4 ; à | ; BARBETT\u2014At \u201c \u201c8rd of June, = Barrett.à daughter.° - CONNORS\u2014At Héllfax, N.8.on June Zth, + * to\u2019Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Connors, a son.* CLOUTIER\u2014On the Ist instant.at 410a Bt.: toine street, a daughter to Mr.and Mre George Cloutier.156 2 ER\u2014At Vancouver, B.C., on June 1], wife of A.C.Fraser, of a son* TEIN\u2014At Vancouver, B.C, an the of June, the wife of A.B.Gold- stein, of a son.\u201d HALL\u2014At Lacombe, N.W.T., on June 6, to Mr.and Mrs.A.N.Hall, a daugh- e Beaver Bank, N.8., on the to Mr.and Mrs.Walter EN\u2014At Nelson, B.C., on June 10th, wife of E.Larsen, of a son.» McMULLIN\u2014At Glave Bay, on June 26, to Mr.and Mrs.Joseph McMullin, a son.® MOORE-\u2014At Toronto, to*Mr.and Mrs.8.Herbert Moore, two daughters and a son (triplets), on June 28.* NOWLAN-\u2014At Havelock, Digby, N.8, on June %th, to Mr.and Mrs.Charles R.owlan, à son.\u201d ORMSBY\u2014At Edmonton, Albt., 14th, the wife of A.W, son.* * PAYZANT\u2014At Milton, Queen's, N.S, on June 18th, to Br.and Mrs.W.Payzant, ® son.* .ROBERTSON\u2014On June 25th, at 12 Buck- À \u2018Ingham ave, the wife of A.E, Robert- san, of a daughter.155 2 SWEDBURG\u2014At Nelson, R,C.on June 9, the wife of J.P.Swadhyrk.of à son.on June Ormshy, of 8 * WEBSTER\u2014At Nanaimo, B.C.oni June 23, the wife of William Webster} of a daughter.* IAGES.ALEXANDER-PATTON\u2014At West Leices- BENNETT-CUNNINGHAN\u2014At Read, on , June 23, Miss Mav Cun.inghan, of Read.And Thomas Bennett, of Naphan.* BOISVERT-DUMONT\u2014At Windsor Mills, on June 23, by Rev, Father Dufresne, Mr.Donat Bgisvert to Miss Lyda Dumont both of Windsor Mills, Que.* ; DUBERRY-PERKINS\u2014At St.Columban\u2019s bytery, on June 24th, by Rev.Vicar- General Corbett, A.G.Duberry, of New York.formerly of Montreal, to Lucy, daughter of Samuel Perkins, West Second street ® FAUSI-LATASKIE \u2014 At Glibert Plains, an.on June 12, by Rev.J W.man, Henry Faust, of Gilbert Plains, to Busie Lataskie, of Drifting River.* FERRIE-EVANS \u2014 At Hamilton, Ont., on June 24th, John H.Ferrie to Miss Nellie a\u2019 Pri ; to Evans, daughter of Wm.W.Evans.| Boys Crash Baior Blouses.7.0700 ore A KING-LOWTHER\u2014At Amherst, N.S., on Boys\u2019 Duck Sailor Blouses., .80¢ June %th, by Rev.D.McGregor.Charles Boys\u2019 Striped Shirt Waist.40c R King.of Mount Pleasant, and Miss Boys\u2019 Fancy Print Shirt Waist .60c LUKE.CORBUS.At the residence of the Boys, White Lawn Shirt Waists.+» Bic UKE CORBUR- At 1e residence of te Boys' French Cambrie Shirt Waists.99 0 Chteugo; on \u201cThursday evening: dune 28.1.8.Vv@a:.: | + Samuel Morley Luke; of Montreal, to LLS Anna Robinson, youngest daughter of Dr.Josephus R.Corbus.MITCHELL-McGOWAN \u2014 On June 30.in St.Matthew's Church, Weodlands, Ont., by the Rev.A.McGregor.Thos.S.Mitchell, of this city, to Maud, cond daughter of Henry McGowan, of ales, Ont.Liverpool and Whitehaven, Eng.papers please copy.MORRISON-MORRISON \u2014 Tn Lancaster Township.on June 25th, by Rev.J.U.Tanner, John A.Morrison to Hattie, daughter of Donald Morrison, both of _ North Lancaster.® OTIS-HOWARTH-\u2014On June 25th, at Oswe- æo, N.Ÿ.by the Rev.Mr.Rowe, James N.Otis, of Oswego, N.Y.to Miss Clara L.Howarth, and Emma I8-PORTER\u2014At Springhill.N.g,, on June 25th, by Rev.H.O- Estabrook, Jud- i son Terris to Miss Agnes Porter, both of Springnill.* OMPSON-WALKER\u2014On June 26, Wil- * {liam \u2018H.Thomp86f, UY \u2018Camden, t6 Ethel .P.Walker, of Ernestown.* SLEBE-GLEASON\u2014On June 25th, by J.A.Sullivan, Millte Gleagon to William Blee.both of Toronto.* ES-WEBB\u2014At Minudie, N.8., on the th of June, by Rev.J.M.Parker, Gilbert 8.Symes and Mary H.Webb, both pf Minudfe.® DEATHS IN THE CITY.i .x ( , CAZAVAN\u2014In this city, on July 3rd, Dame Tv Marie Anne Egerie Angers, aged 51, wife of Stanislas Cazavan, civic employe.Fu- { ferai will take place on Monday morning.! - .the 7th inst., at 8.15 o'clock, from the ; residence, No.118 Champ de Mars street, 1 + to Notre Dame Church, and thence to \"the Cote des Neiges cemetery, Friends oungest daughter of Chas.owarth, of Kingston.® And acquaintances are kindly requested \" to attend.DONNELLY\u2014In this city, on the 3rd inst.Edward Donnelly, aged 77 years.Born County Donegal, Ireland.Funeral will leave his late residence, 56 Eleanor street.* t 7.46 Saturday morning, to Bt.Ann's \u2018Church, and from thence to Cote des eiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaint- nces please accept this intimation.J FARMER-On the 3rd inst.at 102a St.L Martin street, Patrick Francis, dearly beloved son of J.H.Farmer, grandson of Lawrence Costello.Funeral on Saturday morning (private).3 St.Paul | EMAN\u2014On July 4th, at t.Pau FREE George Freeman.Funeral will ° take place from above address on July ~ 6th, al 2 p.m.to Mount Royal Cemetery (private).KILLOP\u2014In this city.on July 2nd, El- Mn Maria Cutler, daughter of the late John Cutler, and wife of James McKll- lop.Funeral from her late residence, 448 Wellington street, on Saturday at 2 o\u2019clock to R.C.Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances invited to attend without further notice.i ACEY\u2014On June 13, 1902, of appendicitis, [ 8 iehard Frederick Stacey, eldest son of i the late Richard Stacey.Norton Creek, aged 20 years, 3 months and 3 days.STANLEY \u2014 Suddenly, on the 2nd inst, Alice Maud, beloved wife of Walter E.Stanley, and second daughter of John H.Jones.Funeral will leave her fa- \u2018ther\u2019s residence, 332 Grosvenor ave.Fri- ! day, the 4th inst.at 230 to Dominion Square Methodist Church, ,thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.\u2018 156 2 \u2018 DEATHS OUTSIDE THK CITY.> >= \u2018 .CADIEUX\u2014At Toronto, on June 28, Fran- t.cis Joseph Cadieux.® RSON \u2014 At the Holy Cross Hospital, OREO.Alb., on June 26th, Bertie 8.Carson, only son of Andrew Carson, aged 15 years.ry CRAVEN\u2014_At Toronto Gore.nn June 2th, : James Craven, In his 88nd year.* { DOUGLASS\u2014Truro, N.B., June 26, Char- 4 lotte M.Douglass, wife of Robert A i Douglass.* | FRASER\u2014Eureka, June Zist, Mrs.Isabella Fraser, aged & years.* °° GARDNER\u2014MIiiton, Queens, N.8., June 20, \u2019 William Gardner, aged 37 years.* / | MAWLEY\u2014Mabou, June 16, Abtgall Anne Hawley, aged 69 years.® HENDERSON Jar Seaforth, Halifax, Co., .8.June 27, Jemima C.Henderson.wife \u201cof Allan Henderson, aged 41 years.of Ci Medford, Mass.* INGLIS\u2014At Toronto, Margaret Lewis, KR widow of the late John Inglis, on June 20th.» LUHEMAN \u2014 At Rossland, B.C., Mrs.Charlotte Luheman.* MANTHORN\u2014At Mill Village, N.8., June M, Barah, wife of Joseph Manthorn, aged 74 years.McASKII.L\u2014Framboise, C.B., June 17th, Catherine, beloved wife of Norman Me- * Askill, merchant.* N-\u2014Hapewell, N.B., June 17, Mrs.=~ J.J.McLean, aged 67 years.* QLIVER-AL Esquimalt, B.C., on June 24, Rebecca, wife of John Oliver, of H.M.\\ Customs.a native of Norfolk County, Ont., aged 59 years.® PEARBON\u2014Mabou, 20th and 21st June, Ma-* ria Gertrude and Charlotte May Pearson, aged 4 weeks.® W\u2014On June 23rd, after a lingering ill- _ ness, at Bt.Joseph's Hospital, Victoria, + B.C., Alice 8haw, in the 2th year of her ages.5 MAYLOR\u2014Upper Clements, Annapolis, N.June 23, Margaret Taylor, aged 61 Ars.' For additional Births, Marriages Gé Deaths, see page 6.Pen- - Rev.[ ] pra \u2014 HALF HOLIDAY-[\"25 firey +S.CARSLEY C9.etre Dame Street.Montreal's Greatest Store.St.lames Street, JULY 4th, 1902, JULY CHEAP SALE A PYJAMA TREAT!!! I Commencing sharp at 8 a.m.Saturday | on ¥ morning The Big Stere will place on sale ln the Gent's Furnishing Department a splendid line of men's Pyjuma Suits cach garment is well made and finished, In good bold stripe effects, in a variety of colors.They are rattling value at $1.50 per suit, but from 8 a; m.tei p, m.Saturday (providing they are mot all sold by that time) \u2018you cas purchase a $1 10 a MEN'S SUMMER SUITS.Men's and young men's crash suits, nicely made, 2 patch pockets, strongly sewn, the up-to- ; date summer sult, Worth $5.00, Sale price $3.05 Men's and young men\u2019s navy blue yachting coats, patch packets, sewn with; silk, nicely cut and equal to any tailor made garment, Regular value $5,235.Sale price.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.i $3.25 Mea's and young men\u2019s dark gray silk striped coats and vests, patch pockets, very neat- $ 4 9 5 » ly made.Regular value $6.15, Sale price 20¢ DRE 5 210000 BOYS' SUMME Flannelette Blouses.A special lot of Boys\u2019 Overalls, made in strong Blue Denim, finished with bib, strap.hack and front pockets, strongly sewn; sizes from 22 to 32 inches waist measure.Ages 49¢ ORDER YOUR GROCERIES &s Early To-morrow Morning - - As The Big Store closes at : o\u2019clock to-morrow, Saturday, the public will niease order thelr groceries as early as possible, ! SPECIAL GROCERY LIST! tt ~ .ns - Que | or _.THE MONTREAL | DAILY.Bowe \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Only a few left of silk revers, Russian effect r bv + these Tailor-Made Costumes, fawn, all-wool cheviot cloth, trimmed with silk piping i ; front, Percaline, full flare flounce, vplue for vein AR\u2014FHIDAY; JULY 4, 1902, [| Two New Fire LS ! \u201ca à \u20ac DA July and August.Boys\u2019 Clothing for To-morrow.Boys Sarlor Blouses Boye\u2019 White Muslin Sailor Blouses, collar nicely trimmed with lace, muslin or embroidery, only 49c- Boys\u2019 Heavy and Light Blue Striped Galatea Suits, with short parte, different sizes, very much suited for outing or country wear, price 81.50.Boys\u2019 White Duck and Satin Drill Man- o-War Suits, with detachable collar and shield, price $2.50 and $3.Boys\u2019 K.& E.Brand Shirt Waists, 10 navy and light colors, in sizes for, boys of 5 to 9 years of age, only 5e.Boys\u2019 Strate Hats What we have left from last year's stock we are clearing out at Special Prices.All first-class goods, different sizes, value from 35¢c to 0c.To be cleared at 10c each.Ladies\u2019 Tailor-made Costumes.brown and Eton jacket, with moire ed with Taffeta Silk, skirt lined with $28.50, sizes from 34 to 38; price, $18.75.in pavy blue, lin Best Attention Given to Mail Orders.JAS.A.OGILVY ST.CATHERINE AND MOUKTAIN STREETS.& SONS, 377% Beginning to-morow this store will close at 1 p.m.during 1 H 4 \\ NN ° \u201ce.My Tey /#/ STROUD'S Call and secure your country supplies.Teas, 20c to 6oc per pound.Coffees, 20c to 40¢-per pound.STROUD\u2019S 2188 Notre Deme Se, 2829 St.Catherine, 15 lv St, Catherine.V1 St, Lawrence, \u201c x 863 5 Lawrence 71 Bleury v Over started the tea business in Canada.Ç ô d ; 4 77 Ps æ - II Reg.Sat.R White Beans.-.Sc 2ke a eg.Sat.Hungarian Flour-wh Ibs.30c 25c Maple Syrup.30c 23 Red Salmon., .15¢ T24e Windsor Salt, 3 bags for.10¢ Marmalade, 41b.tins.50c 45c Rolled Oats.\".5e jc Pie Pears and Peaches.15¢ 10c Parafine Wax, 11b.13% 12% C.& B.M.Vinegar.2c 17e Imported French Peas.124c 10¢ Imported Pickles, 40 oz.30c 25¢ Creamery Butter.25c 224 Wor.Sauce.10c Tic T iS.Carsley C:: OUTING SKIRTS \u201cD-Svarsiey Lx MONTREAT, Ladies\u2019 White Pique Outin Skirt, well tailored, inverted leated back, ull flare, trimmed with bias of same.Regular $3.25.Sale Price $2.39 Ladies\u2019 Linen Outing Skirt, made of fine Irish linen, trimmed with nine rows of Jinoll ~beadin over the ounce.Regular price $4.00, Sale Price .$3.05 Ladies\u2019 Outing Suit, made in blue and red, Chambray Lawn Waist, made with $175 KENSINGTON Telephones Main 2091, Up 22512.STRIKE NOW| BEFORE STREET CARS RUN QUT.WILL PURCHASE on easy terms of payment a choice building fot in this delightful West End suburb.FOR PARTICULARS AND PLANS ADDRESS FRANK E.DONOVAN, Room 225, Temple Building.156 2 light, dellolous food.A baking swoooss Is the result every timo you use Empire Soda, best for baking.Makes pure; .1533 2aw a yoke, trimmed with fine tucks, skirt made very latest style.gu- $2 49 lar $3.85.Sale Price Men's fine Cambric Negligee Shirts in pretty stripes of blue, pink, mauve, etc., all sizes.Regular value 45c.Sale price 4¢ Men's fine Percale Shirts, in new summer stripes of blue, pink, helio, etc., laundried open front, cuffs attached, all { sizea Worth 5c.Sale Price .572 .MENS HELM JULY SHOE .: \\ ETS tent sweat $3, special price band.Worth Bôc.Sale price .366 Shoes for Country, 8 MAIL ORDERS FILLED.hard wear and tear of country roads.LADIES\u2019 GLOVES Ladies\u2019 137 ST.\u2018Tan, neat 166 silk points, worth 15¢.BARGAINS AMERICANS TO CONTROL NEW YORK, July 4.\u2014 The ay by rumours of formation provision trade.wholesale provision concerns in the business to Gustavus Swift, of the provision trade of this country.corres pondent of the Tribune in Londor cables: A sensation was caused in Liverpool yes- of England, inviting them to confirm agreement for the sale of the company's Chicago.The dreaded name Morgan does not appear in the transaction, but it is feared, notwithstanding, that the purchase is only the first step towards the Americanization of ~ BRITISH PROVISION TRADE of an American combine to control the English It tranepires that circulars have been issued to the shareholders of Fowler Bros., Limited, one of the largest North an Fowler Bros.\u2019 sale includes, in addition to the company\u2019s property, certain interests * Good strong neat-looking Boots, Shoes and B $300 Boo for $198 Ry Mad © el, We bought a large lot of the following lines at much less than cost to Bi manufacture, they being made up for retailers who failed.The factories met Hats in did not wish to carry them over to next season, and we got them at our fawn and own price.Here they are at & small margin over what we paid for them, blue gray, Ladies\u2019 Enamel Colt Bkin Button Boots.dull kid tops, foxed baok- self colour strap, tip, very flexible, French leather heel, newest last and band and pa- styles; just the boot to wear with light costumes: regular price Ladies\u2019 Enamel Colt Skin Lace Boots, kid tops, Toxed, perforated vamps and tips, sewn soles, Dewest lasts and style, low walking heel; regular price $3, special price .fora aa ces 81 28 .easide or Mountain.20c.A PATE EXTRA FOR POSTAGE.ppers that will stand the Prices very low.OPEN EVENINGS.Geo.G.Gales & Co.ANTOINE STREET.3 Doors West of Windsor Street.Sale gc price .Ladies\u2018 ure Taffeta ilk Gloves, in new shades of tan and fawn, aiso white, dainty silk points.Regular 32, 23C Sale price - 0 .Steamer Iroquois Aground.PORT \u2018ARTHUR, Ont, July 4.\u2014The steamer Iroquois, of the White Line, from Duluth, nded on a bar near Victoria Island, 34 miles from here, on Wednesday.Early yesterday morning the companys agent started with two tugs to the aéeno to try and tow the grounded steamer off.A ck: fog wags the cause of the vessel's shap.\u201c.'S.CARSLEY MONTRÉAL.There were 118 deaths in Ottawa during the month of June.Of these, four were from scarlatina, two from diphtheria.three from typhoid fever and fourteen from tu- berculosia Iscariot.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 4.\u2014A detachment of Turkish troops recently surrounded à band of Bulgarian brigands at Patils, in the Vilayet of Monastir.Thirty Bulgarians were killed.The remaindet were made pris oners.- Brigandage is spreading alarmingly ip Monastir.Turco-Bulgarian complications are threatened on account -of the forcible removal of ; the flag and coat of arms from the Bulgarian.in other properties belonging to the stock Yards Warehouse Co., Chicago; to Mr.A.Fowler,and to have the Packing Co., Kansas, which means the business of G.Fowler & ns, Limited, Liverpool.One of the conditions of the purchase is that the company of Fowler Bros.shall be liquidated and dissolved, and it in proposed that Sir VW.B.Forwood, of Liverpool; Mr.Anderson Fowler, of New York, and Mr.K.H.Brown, of Liverpool, directors, shall be ap- in liquidators, and the purchase price is not stated.Fowlers was registered in Je to take over the business of Fowler rothers, Liverpool and New York; Anderson Fowler Co., also of New York, and the Anglo-American Provision Com- pear.Chicago, with a capital of £175,000.CHIEF ANALYST TO BE SUPERANNUATED.(Special to the Montreal Star.) OTTAWA, July 4\u2014It is stated _ that omss McFarlage, Chief Analyst to the \u2018| Inland Revenue Department, is to be superannuated, and Anthon cGill, sistant, h Pp) Mr.McGill will be succeeded by M McIntyre, of St.John, N.B.is a nominee of G.Blair, and has assed the necèl examination.Mr.Mc been\" chief analyst for sixteen ears.Mr.McFariane\u2019s salary is $3,000.is sfperannuation allowance, will be $000, ; EE EN ; Alex.Cunningham Dead.; UEBEC, July 4\u2014Alex.Cunningham, fous of the Leyland Toe, who spam who was accidentally sbot at the Cove Fiekis bere on the 14th of April last, died last evening, in tite Jeffrey-Hale hospital.Special Notice.> Early Cloaing.agency at Serres, Rumetis.*B ia has demanded satisfaction within his days.PE Fire Engines \u2014 for City\u2019s Protection The Fire and Light Committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon and decided\u2019 to recommend to the City Council the ex- .penditure a $12,600 for two new fire engines.After a little discussion it was agreed to lay the following recommendation before the City Council at Monday's meeting: \u201cThat your committee have duly advertised for tenders for two fire engines and have received but two proposals.One from the Canadian Fire Engine Works Company, and one from the Waterous Engine Works Company, of Brantford, Ont.\u201cYour committee being well aware of the importance of the purchase to be made, have taken al} possible means to obtain the mcst reliable information on the subject, and after due consideration have come to the conclusion that the city\u2019s interest would be best served by accepting the Waterous Engine Company\u2019s tender for two 1,000 imper- jal gallon machines, as deseribed in their tenders at the price of $12,600 for the two delivered in Montreal within 120 days.\u201d It is understood that the engines, when built and delivered, will be accepted only when they have performed the work guaranteed to the satisfaction of the experts appointed to conduct the required tests.For some time a Waterous engine has DESPERATE WEN IN UNITED STATES Escaped Convict Tracey Kills Two Men Who Sought His Capture United States Soldier Shot Through the Heart on Streets of Cambridge by Unknown Man.SEATTLE, Wash., July 4.\u2014The escaped convict, Harry Tracy, has just p a red Jetter day in his erratic career.He killed Policeman E.E.Breese and fatally \u2018wounded Neil Rawley, within the city limits, after having murdered Deputy eriff Charles Raymond, of Snohomish county, and probably, fatally wounded Deputy Sheriff John Williams, of King county, early yesterday.In his hopeless flight for safety with no consideration for human life, Tracy has covered probably 60 miles.He was first encountered by a Seattle posse near Bothell at 330 oclock in the afternoon.Evidently the convict caught sight of his pursuers before they kaw him.e had taken a commanding position in a clump of firs, and opened fire before he was discovered.He \u2018fired five shots in all.Raymond was instantly killed by one of the rifle balls.Another struck the raised rifle held by Wil- liars, splitting it in four parts and entered the deputy\u2019s breast.He will live, it is believed.BIG REWARD FOR CAPTURE.Governor McBride, of this State, who is in the city, with Adjutant-General Drain,- of the State militia, 18 taking the keenest interest in the case.He has offered a re- w of This with other rewards offered by the relatives of the victims of Tracy's rifle brings a total of $5,600.The Governor in-addition to offeri the reward has ordered Adjutant-General Drain to send two troops of the State militia to amid the , the members of which are scouring all the northern suburban territory of Seats tle.- FOUGHT HIS WAY OUT.Shortly after the shooting Tracy was located n the home of Mrs.5 H.Vanhorn at the south-west corner of Woodland Park.The news was tonveyed to Fremont by a butcher's boy, who broke the intelligence just as Sheriff Cudihee drove into the suburb.The house was quickly surrounded, but Tracy deliberately.fought his wa through the ards, killing Policeman E.E.Breese and mortally wounding Guard Neil Rawley, and disappeared into the brush toward Ravenna Park.Sheriff Cu- dihee twice had a bead upon the desperado, but was unable to fire for the reason that the fugitive had taken the precautaion to walk between two impressed men, whose dives would have been imperilled had the sheriff fired, STRATEGIC MOVEMENTS.As soon as the last skirmish was over and the body of the dead policeman, together with Rawley, who was found to be wounded in the right side, could be removed from the road and later placed in an ambulance, Sheriff Cudibee summoned all the assistance available, and \u201cbBégan strategic movements in order to surround the fleeing fugitive.Tracy went in an easterly direc: tion toward Ravenna, and once well within the shadow of the underbrush and timber which skirts the wood would be safe from obeervation., BOISE, Idaho, July 4.\u2014At Napa, a man has been arrested whom the poliee believe to be David Merrill, the convict who escaped from the Oregon penitentiary with Tracy.HELD UP A TRAIN.JOLIET, Ills, July 4.\u2014 Four bold and desperate highwaymen last night held up train No.51, one of the fastest on the Rock Island road.The train was moving at the rate of 40 miles an hour when two masked men climbed over the tender and, levelling revolvers at the engineer and fireman, ordered them to stop.The engineer put on the air brakes.The men then ordered him to dismount and made him walk to the express car as a decoy.He was ordered to ask the messenger to open the door.When the messenger appeared the burglars began shooting and threatened to blow up the car with dynamite unless he gave up the valuables in his possession.The assistant messenger drew a pistol and was shot through the right groin.HIGHWAYMEN FINALLY FLED.One of the highwaymen then ordered the engineer to put out the headlight and uncouple the engine.The messenger, at the point of a pistol, was made to carry a bag containing.Jewellery over to a fence, where it was leisurcly examined.Oliver M.Ol son, the news nt, and Charles C.Wentz ler, a reporter for a Salt Lake paper, went forward to see what the trouble was, and both were ordercd to go back.By this time passengers began piling: out of the coaches to learn the cause of the shooting.This frightened the highwaymen, who .\\ © A SOLDIER MURDERED.CAMBRIDGE, Mase., July 4.\u2014 Henry F.Kane, formerly a soldier in the Philippines, was murdered on the street this morning as the outcome of a quarrel with an unknown man.Kane and companions were going in one direction and two unknown men met them.The first inkling that Kane\u2019s friends had of trouble was when one of the unknowns maid: \u201cWh did he hit me ?\u201d Then, according to wit, nesses, he fired at Kane.This bullet went wild and then the stranger fired a second time, the bullet penetrating Kane's heart.He died in the ambulance.The police have hopes of tracing the murderer.Mr.Pirrie\u2019s Evidence.(Special to the Montreal Star.) NEW YORK, July 4.\u2014 The corres pondent of the Tribune in London cables : This mornirig\u2019s pe give different reporte of nay, + Pitrie\u2019s evidence at HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP TRAIN }/ the meeting of the Steamship Subeidies ing to oze .SV been in the city under inspection and a satisfactory report was read of the recent test made.The Waterous people claim that the new engines will be as good as the big Lafrance.It will be remembered the Canadian Underwriters Association asked the city to increase its fire apparatus by the purchase of six engines, a quantity of hose, and several ladders.is will done in due time, in order to havé the burden of high insurance rates reduced as quickly as possible.i NOT SUFFICIENT LIGHT.A communication was then read from the Rev.Melville Taylor, of the Mountain Street Methodist Church, calling attention to the badly lighted condition underneath the C.P.R.bridge spanning Mountain street.The reverend gentleman stated that the widening of the bridge during the past vear has rendered the condition worse and that parents positively object to having their children come under this bridge in the evening and that owing to the deplorable con- d\u2018tion of the place the evening services were interfe with.Chairman Robertson questioned some of the City Hall officials regarding the lights and it was decided to leave the matter over until the next neeting and a thorough investigation to be.mrade in the meantime.* here was considerable : discussion connection with the i in running journal, he returned no answer to the question whether Mr.Morgan had offered the ships of the famous combine to the British Admiralty on subsidy terms, while another report says that he indicated a negative by shrugging his shoulders.: MARCONI! GLACE BAY STATION NOW READY.Staff are Now Waiting for Wizard to Arrive and Bend the First Message.(Special to the Montreal Star.) GLACE BAY, C.B., July 4.\u2014The Marconi wireless telegraph station is ready and equipped for the handling of trans-Atlan- tic messages.but waiting for Signor Marconi to arrive with the new sending instru- meuts to send the first message.The staff can send or receive fiow.but want the wizard mF the glory of inaugurating the syatem.,f He is expected before the middle of Jul Manager Vyvian meets all enquiries with a smile and starts to talk about the weather.There is no doubt that all those interested are optimistic and happy.CANADIAN FLOUR =.SHOULD HAVE A SHOW.OTTAWA, July 4.\u2014Before leaving for England, Sir Wilfrid Laurier was notified by the Ogilvie Milling Company that the British naval authorities at Bermuda in advertising for flour specified that the best American Pilsbury was desired.Sir Wilfrid has laid the matter before the High Comnmnmissioner and Mr.Chamberlain} on behalf of Canada, so that Canadian flour dealers may have an opportunity in future of supplying flour to the British authorities at Bermudas.oo FOR THE PALMA TROPKY, \u2014 5 Expense of British Team to be Met by Public Subscription.(Special to the Montreal Star.) LONDON, July 4\u2014The decision of the National Rifle Association to enter a team representing Great Britain and Ireland for tie international match for the Palma Centennial Trophy, to be shot for this year at the Canadian Dominion rifle meeting in thi last week of August, has been well received.Last year the trophy was shot for in the Uni States, and won by the Canadian team.The conditions of the match are\u2014teams of eight, who must be na- tive-born citizens of the countries they reprisent, armed with the national military weapon, and team men may be civilians; ranges, 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, 15 shots at each in any position, but without artificial rest.Major the Hon.T.F.Fremantle, 1st Bucks Rifles, has been appointed captain of the British team, and proposes to select 12 men to go to Canada, choosing the eight immediately before the match.Marksmen wishing to be considered for the team and to take part in a competition for its selection must send their names and particulars of birthplace and residence ta the adjutant British team, Bisley Camp, Brook- wcod, Surrey.The team must* leave for Canada iu the week beginning August 3, and will be absent about five weeks.e expenses of the team will exceed £1,000, which \u2018the National Rifle Association pro- pcees to provide by public subscription.TRADE IN THE YUKON.Manufactures Association Sends Agent to Investigate Conditions.TORONTO, Ont., July ¢.\u2014The chances that Canadian merchants and manufactur ers may have of participating in the trade of the Yukon are to pointed out to them by the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association, which has decided to send a special commissioner to the Yukon district to report upon the trade conditions there, and arrange that as far as possible Canadian firms should be in a position to place their goods on that market.8.M.Wickett, of this city, will be the commissioner, and will leave on July 14.On the 15th he will be at the association's offices in Montreal, to meet manufacturers.The arrangements for the annual convention of the (\u2018anadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association, which this year will be held at Halifax.have progressed so far that the secretary considers there will be at least 300 delegates from Ontario and Quebec.Humane Society Medals.TORONTO, July 4.\u2014It is practically settled that the medals of the Royal Humane Society will be delivered to the well heroes at Paris.This is the idea of Mr.H.P.Dwight, chairman of the Board of Investi- tion, and he has so indicated to the pres ident.It is learned that there are no medals in stock at present, so the supply in.this case must be especially manufactured.This will require two or three days.Then the plan, as now arranged, is to have the board go to Paris and deliver them at a meeting to be called by them.The idea is growing that Dr.D.Dunton, the physician who made repeated trips into the well to administer to Sanford as he lay fastened by one foot, should be included in the medal awards.New Title for Hopetoun.(Special to the Montreal Star.) LONDON.July 4\u2014The new title of the Earl of Hopetoun will, says a despatch from Melbourne, to the Times, be the Marquis of Linlithgow.: 1 \\ Bevolutionists Capture Town.PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, July 4.\u2014B.W, I\u2014News has reached here that after four days\u2019 fighting, the town of Barquisimeto, in the state of Lars, Venueza has been captured by revolutionists, under Gen.Luciano Mendosa.\\ J.IL.Hughes, senlor inspector of Toronto Public Schools.has definitely announced that his resignation tendered some months ago must be accepted by the board.as he has signed a binging: contract for thtée.situated in the fire zone.Mr./{P dy Re Pr RE i e arging or ine Ÿ stating of men by Chief Benoit.Ald.Walsh | was very far from being pleased with Chief.ing the committee.He insisted on the affaire of the city being conducted in a thorough business-like way.The following resolution was then unanimously adop on motion of Ald.Walsh : \u201cThat absoluetly no more firmen be taken on the staff without the authorization of the Fire and Light Committee, and that this reeolution be recorded in the minutes : of this meeting so that it may be referred to at any time.\u201d .Ald.Walsh declared that in future the instructions of the Committee must be carried out.; ; Chief Benoit was questioned regarding the new bose waggon of No.1 station, which + It appears that Chief Benoit has picked out another station for this to go in.Supnly Officer Beaulieu was directed to take measurements of No.1 station and report to the committee whether space enough exists there for a hose waggon.Ald.Walsh explained these matters were small in themselves, but they involved an important principle.\u2018 | The purchase of fire hose was considered for a short time.Ald.Nelson remarked that it was a strange thing that Montreal had to pay more than Toronto and other cities for the same kind of hose.He thought the reason was those cities purchased direct from the manufacturers, while Montreal dealt with an agent.- The chairman instructed that Officer Beaulieu be requested to get prices of dif- fereut kinds of hose and report at the next meeting.MANSFIELD PLAYED ROLE BEAUCAIRE The Play Is Not Great; Plot Too Obvious; Much Talk.MR.MANSFIELD'S GREAT ART It Carried the Piece Through and Partly Hid Its Shortcomings\u2014 Theatre Francais.S The play was not the thing last night.It was the actors or rather the actor that eu- tertained a large audience at the Academy of Music until after eleven o\u2019clock.: \u201c With Mr.Maustield out of the cast of Beaucaire,\u201d the performance must needs.mediocre in the extreme.But with the celebrated actor dompnating all that is said and \u2018done from first to last, one is bound co adnut that the production 1s worthy of a place in the repertoire of this representative actor.\u201cBeaucaire\u201d ie a comedy by Booth Tarkington and Evelyn Gieenleaf Sutherland, and is an adaptation of the formers > ty, faneitul story of the same name.The famous city of Bath during the reign of the freak and conceited Beau Nash, is th?locale.The Duke of Orleans, who has deem- .ed it wise to absent himaelf from France a time, arrives at th iucog, and suppored to be the barber of a noted personage.He is expelled from society, and then turns up as the Duke of Chateau Rieu under which alias 1e ce \u20ac Interset to introduce him to the L Mary Carlisle, who has already Scoay Beaucaire, the barber.\u201d Beaucaire caught Winterset cheating ot cards, and is therefore completely in his power, but\u2019 Winterset plana an assault upon the Duke of Chateau Rieu in the hope that he will be killed.Meanwhile the Duke of \u2018Orleans, still known as the Duke of Chateau Rieu, wine the favour of Lady Mary, who is also sought by Winterset.After the assault upon the Frenchmfn, who maims half a dozen of Winterset's friends, Lady Mary would make her love for him known, but Winterset denounces the Duke of Chateau Ricu as a man of no birth, and simply the barber who has.already been turned from their society.He does not deny the impeachment, and the lot takes a turn such as that of \u201cIf I were ng,\u201d when the Grand Constable turns out.\u2019 to be Francois Villion.e act finds \u2018\u201cBeaucaire\u2019\u201d\u2019 keeping an appointment in the Assembly room.= 9 p.m.His audacity for a moment upsets the ## calculations of the men who are not at anxious for another bout with the \u201cbarber * but being eight to one they decide upon throwing him from the window when, at the \u201cbarber's suggestion the Marquis de Mirepois is asked into the room and.bowing to the \u201cbarber,\u201d addresses him as the Duke.The scene is good, in many respects the best of the play, but for the fact that the denouement has been evident from the opening of the play.This is not the case in the book, and has much to do ith the forcing of a feeling upon listeners thas there is not mufficient basis for a five act talky play.It is brilliant} epigrammatie and witty as any comedy bf many seasons.One of the fine fellows of society says to the barber\u2019 as he is being turned from ite doors: \u201cThank God, I'm not a Frenchman ™ and the Feply, delightfully spoken, comes quick] : My prayers ascend with yours.\u201d t is full of such clever bits and one almost ceases to deplore the lack of action and all that goes to make a play \u201cswingy\u201d\u2019 in the constant expectancy that some bright original speech 18 coming.The genesis of Mr.Mansfield's acting is in his profound knowledge of all that pertains to successful modern stagecraft.The intonation in his voice, the pointing of his toes in walking, the restful pose of the interested listener, and such like are all thought out by him.hen he pours out his love to his lady he has not the passion of Sothern or Bellew, the romance of Hackett, the suavity of Henry Miller, the perfect comedy, even in love-making, of Nat win, yet there is no suspicion that he is not doing just what the Duke of Orleans would have done.There is Mr.Mansfield's point; he forces vou to believe m him, and it is a daring critic who takes issue with him, even though he feels that it is his duty to do so.Mr.Mansfield is no matinee idol; he is not the ideal man that men would worship, yet he rei &s an artist who has yet to see a sign of & legitt- mate successor.© While ta a certain extent Mr.Mansfield arrogates to himeelf much of what is known as \u201cthe centre of the stage\u201d (and tbe authors have very kindly helped him in this) there is still much to be said in general terms of those who form the supporting company, Of the ladies it were kindest to say that they looked charming and dressed beautifully.Mr.Sheridan Block renewed many acquaintances last night, and added to his reputation as a conséientious and pains taking actor.The starchified dandy, Beau Nash, wan well done by Mr: Alexander Frank, and as Molyneux, the friend whose foresight taught him to stick to \u2018\u2019Bean- caire,\u201d Mr.A.G.Ardrews scored.There are thirty-one characters in the play.The period of George 11.gives ample ap- portunity for rich stage dressing, and one may be sure Mr.Mansfield loses none of the opportunity.ween the fourth and fifth acts the or chestra played some English airs, and when \u201cGod Save the King\u201d was reached, the en- ç To-night Mr.\u2018The First Vio- he \u2018forces the : tire audience arose and san Mansfield will be seen in lin,\u201d and to-morrow morning he sails on the Parisian for a much needed rest, with his family, in his pretty home on the Thames, near London town.- Booth Tarkington and his bride were of the audience at tbe Academy last night.Theatre Francais.The Corse Payton Company changed the bill at the Theatre Francais last evening.and in place of \u201cThe Parisian Princesa\u201d \u201cMy Kentucky Home\u201d wae played; Jt is a pretty southern drama, full of interesting and exciting situations and gives smple opportuni- \u2018ty to a stock company to do work.The tece seemed to please the large audience, the work of Miss Hamilton and Miss Fields ears to write ucational works.Jivghes will, Tn: take up his resi- ence in the United States.being especially, appreciated.Benoit in taking on a man without consult- .Duke of © : \u201d Thirtgen petitions have been filed against ance of the returns of candidates for the Ontario \u2018 Négislature, six against Liberals and seven against Conservatives.The respective numbers suggest that a general saw-off is contemplated by one or both political parties.It will be most regrettable if anything of the kind is permitted.What Ontario needs above all things; for that matter, what Carada needs above all things; is to find some means of escape from election frauds.The systematic violation of the ballot box by government officials is rapidly reducing popular government in this country to an absurdity.The question whether Liberals or (\u2018onservatives shall rule, sinks into utter insignificance along-ide the question whether the electors or the deputy returning off: cers are to decide the result of the elections.If the evil is not speedily checkel it will soon reach such dimensions that the electors will not think it worth while to go to the polls at all.Governunent supporters will \u201cWhat 1s the use of We can trust the deputy say to themselves wasting time ?returning officers to cast our votes for the goyernment candidate.\u201d Opponents of the government will say to themséltes \u201cWhat If we vote for the opposition candidute the deputy returning officers will see that our votes is the use of wasting time ?are counted for the government candidate.\u201d Every few days some new form of rascalt- ty in connection witb ballot box frauds :\" revealed and almost invariably the fraud is of such a nature that it must be perpetrated by or with the connivance of offi- eials.Under these circumstances to \u2018\u2018gnw- another Let each case be decided in open court upon its off\u201d one election protest against would be nothing less than criminal.own merits, no matter who is going to be Lurt or who is going to be expesed.SENSATIONAL THEFT .- .AT ALEXANDRIA BAY.The Disappearance and Recovery of a $25,000 Necklace is the Talk .of the Hour.(Special to the Montreal Star.) ALEXANDRIA BAY, N.Y., July 4\u2014 Never has the colony of New Yorkers that come to the Thousand Islands for the summer months been 80 wrought up, as they over the remarkable disappeur- ,000 necklace and $427 in money, belonging to a prominent physician of New York, who was here on his wedding tour, and the swift arrest yesterday of another well-known New Yorker and his wife, ne- cvsed of the robbery.The episode, which has so stirred this summer resort, took place at the (Crossman House, one of the exclusive hotels.The owner of the jewel and the money is the bride of Dr.Walter E.Delabarre, who for cars has been a leading homeopathist in New York with offices and apartments in Ceutral Park South.His wife, whom he married on Monday, was Mrs.Frances: UNCLE SAM AT PEACE ON NATIONAL HOLIDAY 4000 President Roosevelt Issues ing the Struggle in the Phillipines\u2014General Amnesty to Rebels\u2014The Cost Has Been $170,000,000 in Money and Over a Proclamation Terminat- Lives.+ Q WASHINGTON, July 4.\u2014 Peace has been restored in the Philippines.On Thursday President Roosevelt declared the restoration of peace in the archipelago.He haa placed the islands under complete civil control, and thus has extended general amnesty to the Filipinos, who have been in rebel- hon.These are the things, marking one of the Most Important chapters in Diulippine history, which were accomplished through tne issue of three separate orders and proclamations \u2014one by the President, over his own signature, extending ainnesty; one through Herretary Root.by the President's order, relieving General Chaffee from his duties as Military Governor, and a third, which takes the rhape of a general order addressed to the entire army of the United States, in which Necretary Root takes occasion to express the President\u2019s high appreciation ot the work 1t has accomplished, both in Cuba and in tbe Philippines.> ; COST OF WAR IN LIVES AND CASH.(Special to the Montreal Star.) NEW YORK, July 4\u2014\\War the Philippines was waged for over tour years.It cost more than 4,000 American lives, and over $170,000,000 cash.More than 100,000 soldiers have been required to pacify the ie- lands.As high as 70,000 soldiers have been in service in the Philippines at one time.The movement of these large bodies of troops back and forth across the Pacific and the shipment of the supplies necessary for their sustenance necessitated the organization of a tleet of transports at a monumental expense to the Government.Up to April, 1900, more than two years ago, the transport service had cost $32,030,449.30.Lhe service for two years since April, 1901, has cost equally as much, making a total approximately of $65,000,000.Secretaty Root recently submitted to Congress a statement showing \u2018that the cost of the war in the Philippines, the army alone considered, not including the transport item, had been 8170326586.\u2018This sum does not include 820,000,- 000 paid to Spain for the islands.Secretary Root las not taken into account the great pension rolls as a direct result of the war in the Philippines, nor has he referred to the fact that large numbers of soldiers are now in hospitals and asylums at the Government expense in conse quence of disabilities incurred in the service.The army in the Philip: pines is to be reduced below 20 000 \u201cmen.AMERICAN PRESS DISCUSSES PEACE.(Special to the Montreal Star.) NEW YORK, July 4\u2014The New York Herald says: \u201cWith the pacification of the 18lands and the enactment by Congress of a PEPE I P0244 4444444044444 4440404400044 m +++ Frecland Hagaman, widow of Theodore Hae bull for their Governments peaceful and in- guman, of New Haven and New York.\u201d She is wealthy in her own right.The persons under arrest are Louis L.Richman, a wealthy maker of mirrors, whe har many friends on the east side lof New York city, and his wife.They reached the Crossman House Tuesday night, and were about to leave when they were detained by detectives, who had been put at work .the minute Mrs.Delabarre missed her gem, which was the wedding gift of her husbanil.Although this piece of jewellery, which 15 worth a small fortune, was found in the bottom of Mrs.Richman's trunk, and the missing $4Z7 was discovered in what is said to be a hidden pocket in her dress, she and her husband emphatically deny that they knew anything about the jewel or the cash until they were discovered.Both are indiz- mant and denounce those who accuse them in unmeasured terms.\u2026 A peculiar feature of the affair is that although the chamois bag containing the neck- Jace and money also held many other costly pieces of jewellery, none of these were taken, Mr.and Mrs.Richman had a preliminary hearing before Justice Davia.J.T.Delany appeared in their behalf and waived examination, after being denied a motion for their discharge on the ground of insufficient evidence.Later bail was furnished.S.R.Ryan.a local dealer, and Joseph Marrian, a hotel roprietor going on the bonds.Mr.and Mra.ichman have been released from custody.NEW YORK, July 4.\u2014Louis L.Richman is one of the best known and most respected business men of the lower East side.For the past fifteen years he had been a whole sale dealer in mirrors at 89 Bowery, and prior to that he was for ten years in the sane business in Catherine street.He owns much estate and has been * & prominent supporter of the local Hebrew charities, having been for a long time vice- esident of the perd of directors of Beth rael Hospital.He is a subscribing member of the Mount Sinai Hospital, and of the Montefiore Home.Accompanied by Mrs.Richman, he start- od to Alexandria Bay Tuesday.CANADIAN SOLDIERS WELCOMED AT LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL, Jyly 4.\u2014 A portion of the contingent of Canadian, troops sent to land to take part in the Coronation festivities is returning home on the Allan Line steamer Tunisian, which sailed for Montreal yesterday.The soldiers were accorded an enthusiastic reception here yesterday afternoon and were entertained at Jane by the Lord Mayor in the Town all.f Miss Edith Hamilton, second daughter of Mr.John Hamilton, of Quebec, has returned from a trip to Nelson, B.C.and Is now at Cacouria for the summer., \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Probabilities for the next twenty-four at 11 a.m.today: Falr and warm ; Sitirasy.fair and warmer.Maximum and minimum temperatures during the past twenty-four hours: Vie- hours specially predicted for the Montreal toria, 62, 54; Kamloops, 74, 68; Calgary.84, 50: Qu'Appelle, 6, 54: Winnipeg, 8 ; Port Arthur, 62, 80; Parry Sound.80, ä4; Baronto 78, 58 ; Ottawa, 76.88 ; Montreal, 70.68 ; Quebec, 74, 82 ; Halifax, 76, bd.& MONTREAL, July 4 1002 * Readings by the Optical and Engineers\u2019 ty Empsny's standard barometer at noon yesterday, 20.70; at 8 a.m.to-day, 0.54; am\u2019 to-day.29.95; temperature to- - maximum 77, minimum 61; yester- maximum 7, minimum 59.un rosé this morning at 4.29 o'clock.will set this evening at 8.10 o'clock.ustrious habitants are assured of protection, together with the present control of their local affairs and a prospect of full autonomy when circumstances and their own capacity shall demonstrate ita expea' ency.The Herald further says: \u201cAt the thousands of gatherings to-day music and bunt ing will seem a mockery to citizens, shamed by the failure to keen our national pledge to the unfortunate (Cubans and: many orators will find the lofty sentiments of the declaration of independence choking in taeir throats.\u201d THE NEW YORK.SUN.The New York Sun says: \u201cIf anti-Imper- ialists will read the catalogue of civil rights formally conferred upon the Philippines by the act of July 2, 1902, thev will ind that they are the same rights, essential to ani safeguarding the people in their lives, liberties and pursuit of happiness as are enjov- ed by us here at home and guaran \u201cto us by the constitution.\u2018Lnese rights an rivileges are new to the Filipinos.Thev Pave never possessed them before: they have acquired them because the American flag covers the islands.By acquiring them thev make an immense gain in civil and personal hbertv.\u201d THE NEW YORK WORLD.The New York World save: \u201cThe inhabitants of Manila and the civuized portions of the Philippines have indeed some reason for a joyful fourth of July which did not exist last year.The general amnesty will, no doubt, create good impressions and the establishment of civil government likewise holds considerable encouragement for na- provisions of our bill of rights.All this is hopeful and in the right direction.\u201d THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.The New York Tribune says: *\u201cT .every reason to believe that to-day and hereafter the Fuurth of July wii be celebrated at the beginning of a new era in the Philippines.The President's amnesty proclamation will fitly crown the arduous work of the last four years, work undertaken and so prosecuted in obedience to most solemn obligations, without vindictiveness, but, brave ly, loyally and humanely.DISPOSITION OF THE FRIARS\u2019 LANDS.ROME, July 4.\u2014Judge William H.Taft, civil governor of the Philippine Islands, yesterday received a long cablegram from Secretary Root, containing the department's final 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-General, of the Army, delivered the note to Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal Secretary of State.\u201d Major Porter delivered the note personally to Cardinal Rampolla, who conversed cordidlly with him at some length, expressing the hope that the negotiations would be leave Rome, July 23.The Pope read the original note, which was immediately manifolded for the benefit of the Committee of Cardinals having charge of the matter The note proposes: \u2014First\u2014The prrch of the land of the Dominicans and Augustinians at a price to be determined upon by five arbitrators, two to be chosen by the United States, two by the Vatican, and one by a neutral, say the British Governor not later than January 1, 1903, to examine witnessess and visit the land; the judgment of the majority to be accepted; the price \u2018to be paid in Mexican dollars, one-third immediately, a third in nine months, and a third in eighteen months, with interest at 4 1-2 per cent.; payment to be made to a person appointed by the Vatican.i The former Spanish Crown lands, now in possession of the American Government, on which there are ecclesiastical buildings, to be handed over to an ecclesiastical official appointed bl the Vatican.; The oNdinary courts to decide concerning the land retained by the Church, but claimed by the municipalities.It is hoped that when an apostolic delegate competent to represent the Holy See is sent to: the \u201cPhilippines he will be able to decide which property used for charitable or educational institutions belongs to the Church and which to the state.(Cases of disagreement shall be submitted to the arbitration of the same arbitrators, who shall also decide the San Jose foundation cage, now pending before the Supreme Court of the Philippines.The United States to pay an indemnity for the buildings used by American troops, but nothing is to be paid until the title deeds are in the hands of the Philippine Government.All friars of the four orders shall withdraw within two years from the first payment.A small number are to continue during that time to look after the schools and universities, but all of them must go, half during nine months from the first payment, and half 18 months later.not including friars who have not raised the hostility of the natives, but who remained in their parishes after the revolution of 1898 till now, except those in Manila.No Spanish parisli friars may be substituted for those withdrawn.The churches, schools and universities may be directed by Spanish clergy or orders other than those withdrawn, by cle of the same orders who are not Spanish.It is necessary to convince the Filipinos that the ancient regime of the Spanish friars is finished.The note reminds the Vatican that the order still publish a paper in Manila, which is anti-American and anti- Bhilippine.but pro-Spanish.and that the orders possess property in Manila to the value of nearly 6.000.000 Mexican dollars; while that of the Catholic Church is only valued, at three and a half million Mexican dollars.This is very significant ns the orders have also a large capital at interest besides ; the land which it is now proposed the Government should purchase.To reach the desired objects the best thing 1s to prevent any member without distinction of nationality of the four withdrawing orders from being rent to the islands The note ends with calling the attention of the Vatican to the clause regarding re ligious teaching in the public schools, saying that Judge Taft's instructions prevent fro further discussion of the matter and calls the attention :of Cardinal Ramnolla to the 18th section of the gerreral law for Phil- ipnine schools, a eopy of which in enclosed.The note is accompanied by the kind of tives.It extends to the islarids most of the contract which Judge Taft proposed will be signed.Gypsies Terrorise Citizens of Ottawa (Special to the Montreal Star.) OTTAWA, July 4\u2014A gang of Russian gvypsies, the tougbest looking lot of men, ; ere a few 3 and children, arriv ; days ago and have camped on the Rideau Canal reserve at the corner of Dow's e about three mufiles from the Parliament buildings.Their camp 18 beside a muc frequented road leading to Hogs Back.Laat night the gang establi A rope was stretched all buggies ageing were stopped, money emanded.oung men and women weie pulled out of carriages.In some instances volubly abused if they did not instantly comply with the demands of Luar assailants.One man was pulled off a bicvele by two nearly nude women and consider, ably mauled.He was so frightened tha he positively refused to return and identiiy his assailants.: ASKED FOR THE POLICE.inhabitants of the small suburban hamiet which- is springing up near this point telephoned for police amistance, but as it is without the city limits Chief Powell could not interfere.Notice was then sent to Col.Sherwood of the Dominion Police.Ladies living near were mo frightened that they moved into town for the night.Star correspondent hearing of the dia turbance visited the camp, but found that things had quieted down.The camp is a large one of thirty tents of the most squalid gypsey order.The road at the time ot his visit was completely blocked.by à troop of horses of all ages and sizes, amongst which a number of savage lookin men were moving about.The women an children had apparently gone to bed COULDN'T TALK ENGLISH.The men pretended to know ve i English and the only answer obtained ue questions was a shake of the head.Several complaints were made of rough treatment by those who had come through, and it is probable that the camp will be forcibly broken dp.De Windt\u2019s Party Picked Up.3 FRANCISCO, July 4.\u2014 News brought by the steamer St.Paul, from the Arctic, says the English explorers, Harry de Windt and his party, were icked up on the Siberian cosst probebly at Jodian Point, 1 tates revenue { h , OY ne or arddle of Jurje.De Windt is attempting to go from ris to New York, vis the eastern route, and if he reaches Nome he will be sure to su .obinette.K.C.hay renewed his avg Seon to the EC.hay at Ottawa for à respite and a new trial for Fred.Lee Rice.the condemned murderer of Conatable Boyd.\\ ousie College, N.8., has decided to\u201d Another.Coronation Honour.HALIFAX, N.S, July 4.\u2014 Vice-Admiral Sir _Fredenck Bedford commanding the British fleet in North America, has been made a G.C.B.The announcement of this Coronation honour has not hitherto made.: [ Bann Succumbs to Injuries.BR VILLE, Ont, July 4\u2014John C.Bann died this morning, at Bt.Vincent de Paul Hospital, of injurtes sustained in a fall from window the Revere House, of which he had been proprietor.for many years.He was 58 years old.(, Three detectives who were watchin \u201ctracks of the Central Railway of sine Jersey, near Jersey C > sh a School ef Mines.struck by a train concluded in time to allow Judge Taft to} of India.The arbitrators to meet in Manila\" ~ .+ * L If and DUCK Goods, all we have to say is don\u2019t fail to come here and see our stock before buying.OUTING MEN'R SUITS, cut in the jacket style.in dark grays and stripe effects.BG-5 280.30.WHITE CASHMERE, with blue strips, greatly In\"vogue for outing.boating and tennis.Coat, $3.50.NAVY BLUE OUTING SUITS, suitable for business or outing wear.cool and very swell, $9.50.ENGLISH.WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS, 3 inch turn up, stylish cut.$2.50 3 inch turn up, 81 and $1.50.~~ SUMMER COATS.BLACK AND TAN ALPACA.81.50 to $3.00.ENGLISH MOHAIR COATS, black with fine stripes, $2.00 to 83.50.you want any Outing SUITS.NEW ENGLISH ELANNEL stylish Brighton 0.87.50.88.50 and Trousers, |.s3- TROUSERS of very heavy duck, Outing Shirts, Caps, Belts, etc.Summer Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear at lowest prices In the city.The Hannan Store, 213 and 215 St, James St, = PERSO Sir Alexander l.acoste is in Quebec.Mrs.Geo.Hadrill is at Caledonia Springs.Hon.James Sutherland is at the Windsor.\\ ) .Dr.Bolullon, of Matane, James.Mr.Geo.Balcer; of Three Rivers, is at the Hall Mr.C.H.Clark, of Amherst, N.8, is at the Russell.The Misses Holt, of Montreal, North Hatley.Mrs.Patterson, of Chatham, is a guest at the Queen's.> Mr.J.A.Graudle, of Hamilton, 1s\u201cat the Carslaka.; Mr.LL Z.Joncas, of Quebec, is regis tered at the Hall Mr.and Mrs.Jonathan Hodgson are at Caledonia Springs.Miss Whalley, of Montreal, is in Kingston visiting friends.Mr.R.B.Coulson, of Montreal, was in Kingston yesterday.Mr.U.C.Bonnell, of Toronto, is regis- terad at the Carslake.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Sullivan, of Boston, arrived in town yesterday.\u2019 Mrs.W.W.Wilder and Miss E.Wilder, of Montreal, are at Cacouna.Mrs.J.H.Orkin and Master Orkin.of Montreal.are at Old Orchard.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pacaud have returned to Quebec from Montreal.Mr, Felix Lewis, of Montreal.is a guest at Hotel Brant, Burlington Beach.Mr.Clarence Bogart.of Montreal, returned from a short visit to Toronto.Mr.D.W.Ogilvie, of Montreal, was in Quebec yesterday en route to Tadousac.|__ Mr.Honore Gervais, of Montreal gas a guest at the Chateau, Quebec.yeste y.Mr.Thomas Bruce, of Montreal, was in Vancouver this week en route to Dawson.Mr Arthur Globensky.of Montreal, is registered at the Chateap Frontenac, Que- bea, | is at the St are at has Mrs.John Carson and family, Elm avenue, Westmount, are spehding the summer at Cacouna., Mrs.C.P.Metcalfe, of Montreal, is In Winnipeg, visiting her sons, Mr.T.H.and Mr.Robert Metcalfe.Miss Fannie McKenna, of Cote des Neiges, 18 spending a few weeks at Vau- dreuil visiting friends.Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Trenholme.Mra.HR.Trenholme and the Misses Trenholme are at Old Orehard, Me.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.E.\\ Greenshleids, of Montreal.have been staying at the Grand Hotel, Caledonia Springs.Miss Antoinette Bousquet, Lagaucetiere street.is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Rate, Bandy Beach, Little Metis, Mr.and Mrs.John H.Kennedy an Misses Kennedy left last evening for l'Atgle to spend the summer.Mr, Alex.Wills, of Montreal, has been visiting his sisters, the Misses Wills, of Toronto, at Niagara-on-the-Lake.Miss E.Isbol Willis is spending a few weeks at the rectory, Stanbridge East, with her brother, Rev.J.J.Willis.Mrs.J.R.McArthur, of Montreal, who has been visiting her sister.Mrs.J.A.Marcoux, In \u201cQuebec, has returned Lo town.: Mrs.D.McNicoll, the Misses McNicoll and Masters A.and C.McNicoll, of Montreal, are at the Atlantic, Old Orchard Beach.\u2019 Mrs, Ashcroft, of Montreal, is in Belle- ville.the guest of her sister, Mrs.T.G.Terrill, for a few days, prior to leaving tor the reaside.the ap a ontréal, are at the Montreal House, Otà Orchard.Me.Mrs.Charles Manhire and family are guests at the same hotel.Mrs.A.P.Willis and family are established in their summer residence, * Idle- fide,\u201d Lake Champlain, where they will remain until the first of September.ee a ames Millar Neil, of Toronto.who Wid in Montreal, has returned home, accompanied by her motlier-in-law, Mrs.Jamgp Neil.ot Glasgow, Scotland, Sifton has joined the Hon.Clifford sifton at Brookville, where they will spend the summer.They will shortly make yacht.Vere Ponsonby and Mr.James de Roth hild, who have been in Montreal and vicinity for the last two weeks, have teft for Winnipeg and the coast en routg to Japan.; Mr.and Mrs.J.Henry Bell and the Misses A.M.id K.Campbell have returned to the city after a week's visit at \u201cNearlybell's Cottage.\u201d St.Agathe, the guests of Mrs.W.Wallace Near.Carruthers.who is now on his way home from, Bouth Africa.eo marriage took plare gt Granby on Th iss R.N, Krather to Mr.Geo.M.Lewis, Rev.W.8.Pritchard officlat- ing.The brids was attended by Miss a | Kay.Mr.M.Fuller was best man, : Morning, were } Miss Carter, of Montreal, presided at the Mrs.Martin and Miss Grace Martin, of trip down the Bt.Lawrence in thelr steam \"ce .McIntyre, K.C.of Kingston, Mrs: tyre and their daughter, Mra.Bi Carruthers, who are iA T to, leavé shortly for Halifax to meet Lieut Bruce NALS.Mr.Heber Belknap, of Montreal, fe in Knowlton.Mr.James Muir, jr., of Quebec, is stay- Ing at the Place Viger.Rev.Charles Bancroft and family, of Boston, are at Knowlton.tered at the Place Viger Hotel Mrs, George H.Maurer has returned from a visit to Ontario and Michigan.Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Saulsberry, of Ash- land, Ky., are staying at the Place Viger.Mr.and Mrs.Louis E.Purvis, of New York.are guests at the Place Viger Hotel.Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Sanderson and fam- Ur have left for a few weeks\u2019 visit to Bay ew.Miss Cameron, of Ottawa, is spending the summer with Mrs.A.E.Beckett at North Hatley.Dr.R.Casgrain and Mra, Casgrain, ôf Windsor, Ont., are leaving to-night for England.Senator J.P.B.Casgrain ls night wo spend the Sunday wit ily at Murray Bay.Mrs.W.F.Carsley and family have left town for Bay View, Me., where they will spend the next two months.Mr.and Mrs.George A.Weber and the Misses Weber, of Stanford, Conn.\u2026 are guests at the Place Viger Hotel.Hon.T.C.Casgrain gave a luncheon at the 8t.Jages's Club *to-day, at which the guests were several of his relatives from out of town.Mr.John Kay and family, of 4 Lorne avenue, are once more established at Ste.Agathe des Monts.Mr.Kay's health is slowly improving.Senator Casgrain, of Windsor, Ont., arrived in town last night, and will leave with Mrs.Casgrain to-day for Riviere du Loup to spend the summer.Masters Woodward and Leslie Marler, sons of Mr.Leonard Marler, of Montreal, were in St.Johns this week on a visit to their grandparents, Mr.and Mra.Alex.Walmsley.eaving to- his fam- Mr.Charles Casgraln, of Detroit, and Mrs.Casgrain and children are leaving for Murray Bay by boat to:night, where they will spend the holidays at the Manoir Richelieu.- Mrs.Prentice, of Montreal, who Is spending the summer at her old home at rae leigh Park, Hamilton, gave a delightful dance on Dominion Day.The grounds were beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns.Mrs.Prentice, who wore black point d'esprit over taffeta, was assisted in receiving by her cousin, Miss Florence Fra- zer.of Montreal, who wore white crepe de chine with touches of black.The marriage took place in Toronto this week at Grace Chuteh of Miss Rose Maude Graham to Mr.Willlam R.Talt, of Montreal.Rev.J.Pitt Lewis performing the ceremony.Mr.Frank Coffee was best man, and the bride's sister, Miss Helen Graham, was bridesmaid.The bride was given away by her brother, Dr.George W.Graham, of Delhi.After a wedding breakfast at the residence of the bride's mother 60 Alexander street, Mr.and Mrs.Tait left for New York.: The marriage took place last evening at svven o'clock, at the residence of the Rev.J.A.Gordon.76 Shuter street.of Mrs.Gordon's cousin, Miss Ellen Elizabeth Cum- mins, .formerly of Souris, P.E.1., and recently of Chicago.to Dr.D, Allison Mount Allison Univefsity, New Brunswick.The bride.who was unattended, wore a : travelling costume of blue cloth and white ailk blouse.The ceremony was performed bv the Rev.Mr.Gordon in the presence of a few friends, and afterwards dinner was served at the Windsor to the wedding party.r.and Mrs.Allison sail by the Parisian on a European trip, The marriage took place at seven o'clock laat evening, at Chalmers Church, the Rev, QOolhorne Heine officiating.of Mr.E Arthur Stewart to Miss Ethel M.Cooper.eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W, 5 Cooper.of Mance street.The church was effectively decorated with palms and_flowers, The bride.who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white Duchesse satin trimmed with chiffon, a Berthe of silk applique, white tulle vell, with a coronet of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses.Her only ornaments were a gold locket and chain, the xift of the groom, and a gold bracelet ftom Mrs.MacCormick., of Kingston, Ont.The bridesmalds, Miss Mabel Cooper nd Miss Irene Cooper, sistets of the bride, were gowned in white Swiss muslin trimmed with satin.and white picture hats.Their bouquets were: of pink sweet ness, and .they wore pearl crescent brooches.mifts of the groom.Mr.George E.Winter >as best man, and Messrs, Barry Watson.Findlay Lockhart and\u2018 Ernest Saunder- \u2018son acted as ushérs.After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of -tho bride's parents, which was decorated | Frith ropes and carnations.The bride's mother received in a gown of ashes of roses voile, trimmed with white moire sflk and apipique.and black tylle hat trimmed with scquins and pink:roses.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart have léft for Malone, N.Y., and the Adirondacks.the bride traveling in a tallor-made costume of fawn-coloured Venetian cloth, trimmed with white moira, and stririg-coloured applique, white silk \"blouse, and white chiffon hat with feathers.The bride was the recipient of many bapfisoma presents Cm Mr.J.B.Legare, of Quebec, is regis- of.AR\u2014FRIDAY, »* JULY \u20184, 1902.HANNAN'S Outing Goods ! It\u2019s no use at all our trying to describe our stock of Outing Goods\u2014the stock is so large and complete that it would take the whole Star to do it in.HOSGUGSAOUIHOONEUS SU IOUSESEEGOHAGHES ! i \u2014 222 0 9 + 9 # 8 9 22 2 etolenherte PITTI ree rT Te ee \u2018been Visiting ™ TH \u2014 || g0»000000000uos00 sostseseneto0ceu00UH4SSSSOOHOPOS - BLUMENTHAL'S GREAT CHEAP SA Clothing, Hats an Furnishings NOW IN FULL SWING.RONGS OF PEOPLE who have visited Our Stores are more than satisfied that our prices have never been equalled by any merchant in Canada.i\" ppt rm OF \u2014\u2014 1 M¥ Special Bargains for Saturday.J.H.BLUMENTHAL SONS ~The Most Reliable Clothiers, Hatters and Outfitters in Canada, 673-675-677-679 Craig St., Cor.Bleury.BGC SLOHEELENOL BOREAS VBOIHICLILBDVBBLLCHGHHS ae DH4GSESHIEO SUCAGTOGGIHEE ISO GISSSOBOGGGÈE 7} to-morrow .Men's All Wool Materials, artistically cut and well tailo! Sailor Norfolk and Vestee Suits, - arrival, we will offer them at a great reduction .J.G.Kennedy & Co., 31 ST.LAWRENCE STREET.A Great Sale of VACATION SUITS Vacation days are commencing and if you will let us fit you out, you will be ready for the occasion at a saving of at least one third\u2014we are offering the choicest Suits in imported Worsteds, Scotch Tweeds and Vicunas\u2014artistically tailored and equal in every way to custom work costing imore than double our price\u2014Suits that we sold earlier at $14.00 and $15.00.Your choice to-day for.- EXTRA SPECIAL SALE serges, the new and aty .v .Business Suits.A genuine bargain, only about 200 of these famou They were made to sell at $8.00.While they last, the price is m PW CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER Special Sale of Boys\u2019 Finest Suits.The best and most stylish Youths Suite eyer shown Novi-modi That Costume Sale.T'o-Morrowvuv $30.00 Costumes for $15 25.00 \u201c 15 22.50 \u201c \u201c 15 20.00 \u2018 « 15 50.00 \" \u201c 25 45.00 \u201c \u201c 25 40.00 ee 28 35.00 \u201c * 25 Only two prices on all Cloth Costumes.\" dreds to pick'from.Many silk lined throughout.All man - give a bargain it is sure to be a good one.Come and see.2364 St.Catherine Street, West.Hun- tailored.When we Ward robe Mrs.G.E.Forbes has left to spend the summer at Newington, Ont.Miss Clara Forrest has returned to Waterloo from a visit to Montreal Miss Grace MrDonald, of Melbourne, Que., is visiting friends in town.Mr.Reggie Crombie has left for Gaspe, where he will spend the summer.Mrs.H.Odell.of Montreal, accompan- ted by en ger Is visiting at La- colle, : Miss Ethel Fraser, of Montreal, is at Lacolle.the guest of Miss.Lena Van Vitet, Mrs.Hugh Wonham and Mns Won- ham have left to spend the gumpier'at Ca- couna.of Jy bk rs.George Kohl and fi are ea tabiished at 8t.Patricks for the, next two months Mrs.F.A.L.Lockhart and her little daughter, Miss Mary Lockhart, have left for rac, where they will remain till Bep- tember.ses ; no has Dr.Hugh Kinghorn, of Saranac, w or if Ts parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geor Kinghorn, the last few days, has left for Little Metis.: The Misses Abbott, whé have been nding the last month In the Green ountains, Vt, have arrived at Tadou- sac.À of the where they will spend the remainder summes, : .Mra.W.Pennell has let it TE n t with her family Mrs.G.8.Pelton is settled for the sum- mèr at St.Hypolite de Kilkenny.Miss Gwilt hax 1ett for Little Metis, where she will spend the next two months.Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Balfour are.\u2018settled for the suminer in their cottage at Sum- moriea.= .Mrs.George MacDougall has returned from & short stay at the Caledonia Springs.' L \u2019 Mrs.Henry Crawford and her daughter.Miss Crawford, are spending the summer at Baje 8t.Paul.: Mrs.T.-D, Bell, accompanied by the Misses Bell, has left her country residence at Cartlerville to spend a few weeks at Prout's Neck.Mrs.W.R.McInnis, who is the guest of her brother.Mr.Belkirk Cross, will shofly leave with her fami) for Tadou- sac, where she will spend the summer.: Miss Redpath, acéompanied by her brother, Mr.Regn Creek, sails thir week for England, via New York, to visit her aunt, Mrs, Peter Redpath, at Chizejhurst.Mrs.Jas.A.Cantlie.accompanied by her youn, son, Dr.Frank Cantlle, will shortly leave for Banff, where she will Join her daughter, Mrs.J.G.Adami, who is spending the summer: theres ot black, blue and fancy pattern suits, Martin weave, fast colour, blue ish black and white tweeds and plain black unshorn, and stylish fancy worsteds and tweeds, regular and stout sizes, actual $15.00 and $18.00 values, $ 10 50 In the latest styles at most economioal pri perfect ft guaranteed.prices, & in Montreal, made from the choicest of © $5.00 to $7.50 made from new material in choice mixtures.Owing to their late $1 25 to $3.25 600 Single and Double Breasted Suits, have added another lot that we never sold less than $3.00.You with or without vesta, ages 6 to 16.In addition to the above Suits, we r choice for .- $3.75 The One Price Clothiers, ald Redpath, of Pincher drletmieiiii Fieri mons Sule Ut $7.00 T7 MANSFIELD STREET We Have been instructed by a non-rest- dent owner (who has aequired the property by mortgage) to offer\u2019for positive sale BY AUOTION .At Room 208, Merohants Bank Buliding, On WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th, .at 12 o'clock (nson), the stone front self-contained 24 story house, No.77 Mansfield street, presently under lease to Hon.Judge Baby.Lot, 37% feet front by about 100 feet deep, lane in rear.Particulars at this office, THE J.CRADOCK - SIMPSON REAL ESTATE & AGENCY CO.IND FLOOR MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING.FRASER BROS.Auctioneers.REAL ESTATE BUYERS Will find it to their advantage to enquire at this Office for any real estate they may need.No commission charged to pur chasers.THE J.CRADOCK SIMPSON REAL ESTATE & AGENCY CO.2nd F'oor Merchants Bank Building.156 z-x 1 186s x The Misses Dansereau are at Cacouna.Mrs.William Seale has left to spend July at Knowlton.Mrs.McLachlan Is spending the summer at Marble Neck, Mass.The family of Mr.R.W.Glibert is settled at Little Metis for the summer.Mr.Alan Law is at present visiting at Georgevillie, the guest of Mr.Harold Red- path.Mr.J.R.Dick and family have arrived at Notre Dame du Portage to spend the r YEE a summer.\u2019 Mr.Andrew A.Allan, who has been in town for a day or two, returns this week « to Cacouna.Mrs.R.L.Richards and ®amily have « left for East Farnham, where they will spend the summer.Mrs.Caverhill has left for Cacouna, # where she Is the guest of her son, Mr.George Caverhill.\u2019 Mrs.C.B.Esdalle, accompanied by her - little sons, have left for Little Metis, to 2 remain Uli September.\u2019 * Mrs.Mackay, 72 Mackay street, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.T.C.Keefer, a In Ottawa, has returned to town.- Mr.E.B.Greenshields, who is at Cacon- na, is suffering from a badly #pralned , ankle, which will confine him to the house ).for some Lime.: 7 \u2018 fs The Montreal Dally Star i= published Hugh \u2019 Graham, resident In Montreal.Publishing offiéàs, 103, 163, 167 snd 160 St.James ol « ¥ , LA ) Ns a 0) ee sms nn ES "]