The Montreal daily star, 11 juillet 1902, vendredi 11 juillet 1902

[" , mn ii ha again sipped: through a cordon of | ES fought a battle with deputies.is now in the timber.No one was x \u2018 the Fo : is Superior to the .Letters Patent.Latters Patent to the Colonization Company : # Canadg, May be Re- \u201cWoked If They Are .Used * Cover For artottery 3: of iy of the proposed.drawings of the Dloniastice Company of 'Canads, which Jy.a 3 at in lest night's Star, Severed ant potament in the \u2018city to-day.Iv tent mi op rr ne a cover for a Jottery business.The Bar oe resident correspondent in Ot- 373 Cans under which tha, Col- Canada, is incorpérat- in Ta form, and for appac- by.objec Hon.R.W.-Scott, \u2018woam to-day said that the application came from: 8 very respectable.firm ;3f solicitors im Montres! and | prpeded for the allot- want of shares :.This is a common Sn Thotine shares and is not ille- criminal « code: amendments of 1900 | oe ben od were issu pany having applicatious | Any in increase of a common interest land to divide pros ch fand by lot.Receut- ; the Ogilvie Com \u2018 re thau the amount of stock an- bonaceé that the allotment would be by The Colonization Company stated that they owned two townships and it was rade die p allot a certain proportion amongs the neo dore ball.lhe he strictest enquiry was made, fore the letters patent were issued, and the Department was-as- sured that there was no intention on the art a lottery or even anything that would be called\u2019 lottery.\u201cIt is pointed out that under the act of this year a reholder must hold at least one share and that no one holding a portion of a share can be counted a share holder.It is also pointed out that the letters patent could not overtide the provigions of the criminal code i to lotteries.ny ro capital r | have \u201ctote the |S subject separate application, and woul receive very deliberate consideration.Not only sufficient, \u2018but.excellent reasons would have to ven b before any increase is granted, \u2018en d regime when notices were given es the letters patent issued, all applications were ref to the Department of Justice whose specialists-ex- ed the nature of the powers applied for.In many cases letters would reach the Department asking them to strictly examine the powers applied for by such and such promoters \u2018when the application comes before you\u2019 These letters were frequently from outsiders, and were always sent to the expert to \u2018whom they acted as guides.No matter what source the \u2018letters came from they were invariably given full consideration.\u201d of Mi Official \u2018Explanation ning Disaster WN, Pa.y a first Sateen of Puy Jo in the pane was given out fer General nt T.Robinson, xk this morning.He said: cause of the exploson, actly say.We know there was n of fire dsmp in the sixth right a section of the mine commonly the Klondike.Bo far as I ea Ww there were not more than th from the explosion itself.The ce were caused by the after damp.mine officials, the mine forman, fire bors John Retallie, ma- William Robinson, who is my a Slav Troe name I do mot were back .when the occurred.55 ge intely went x to x point of the explosion to put the stoppings in order to carry the air in channel again.These were blown i pr (4 the forte of the explosion.\u201cThey, with the exception of the assist ant foreman and one of the fire bosses, e.overeome by afterdamp.They were by a rescuing paitÿ and chances vi er, with tho excep- Bers a -.- | 5 & I i £ 8 Ts ; F 2383 g i 10 o'clock at oes the bodies of ohn Lowman and John off to one of th Lh anole 415% Hannan went down with us.They carried tanks of oxygen with them, which were emptied to good effect on the living.We found 25 dead on our way to these four living.Twenty more we found later on.They were scattered through that sec tion of the mine.Most of them were on their > way out when caught by the fatal ter d The Robins Mill mine has been worked for about fifty years.Five or six years ago the section where the disaster of ay occurred was opened.The miners ancifally called it the ndike.It is said that for the past three has been noticed in it and careful inspections has been kept up.For the last three years lamps have been carried by the men.Frank Sebot,a bay met death in a heroic to save las ebmrades.He hid worked in the mine ever since the Klondike was opened up.After the explosion he hastened into the place of death to do what he could to close the tra .and check the spread of the after damp.was found Dear a partly closed door Jeading Outside e left headi he of the a Coma Een sun.paid to the fem y hae tr pn say yous sunt every min who has lost an eye Yb, res came otherwise partially disabled, the sum of $500.It is understood these rules will not be deviated from.Be Fought a\u2019 Battle With Deputies\u2014 Wo : Fasilities.(Boe alse page nine.) COVINGTON, Wasb., July 11.\u2014Tracy this time st the mouth of Sluice \u2018in the fight.darkness fell last night, Tracy vas te be securely penned on the point western bluff, where he had been ed all tie afternoon.- Though the pret were stationed every 50 feet, he them and travelled toward Coving- five miles nt.it he reached a saw mill ; tom here.Deputy Sheriffs ex panee, Fred Buncè, Galvin and Crowe been \u2018sent to guard this point.Crowe the Bune father and son, posted ree railroad near the saw = Bunces \u2018being on the outer ry racy soon appeared, and when to halt started to run.Bunces fired four times each.Tracy 2 up the track and ener Crowe, me chall doses ponded $ éme.rove.thinking to ap m at ime range, witht i Crowe was burnt by the odes entered the brush alon the the track, and was lost in the Mark h to Covington to varié bim off, but on Shiels arrival found that he bad wan loarard that after hs escape ee Creek Thicy attempted to board t-bound freight train, but the grade is y at thia point, the train was runni and was such.he coul apeed.ATES a se ty is thought \"® Mi \u2018Star.KINGSTON, July.1 Judge M eDougall; Maritime bas just iven a de dion Ta great Northern Strike A \u201cWINNIPEG, Moa., July 11 ; the Canadian Nother var QUEBEC-PORTLAND EUN.A Railway Proposal Which May Shorten it.: (Special to the Montreal Star.) ARTHABASKAVILLE.July 11.\u2014At a meeting of the directors and romoters of the Wolfe, Megantic and Lotbiniere Railroad, at Inverness, at the request of a dele gation that waited upon the secretary last reek, a delegation consisting of Messrs.W.H, Lambly and Louis I.Frechette, was appointed to meet the officials of the \"Portland & Rumford Railway with the view of making such arrangements with that company.that they may be allowed to extend their road.which ie slresdy bin twelve miles t undary line, to ebec, by way Bcotatown, South Ham, ard the route for the Wolfe, Megantic and Lotbiniere y Company, a charter for which they hold.It is thought the proposed connection w to Portland than that by way of and Maine Central, and able arrangements can be made with that company than can be (Other rise secured.Bv the efforts of Mr.I.Frechette, the report of the survey made nome years ago, which represente a great deal of money, has been secured, and A er The are brig à for an interesting report at the next meeting, which, will probably be held in August nest.THE WBET AND THE TARIYY.ime Ridge that more favour Ex-Premier of Manitoba Gives His Views on Subject.TORONTO, Ont., July 11.\u2014Hon, Thos.Greenway, ex Premier of Manitoba, who is in the city, in an in published today, declares ees tothe ton.iff are proposed that will involve increased taxes on articles en into use and consumption in the North Jest they will be op with t vigour and unanimity in that | \u2018taken policy, heck the i west when changes in the \u20ac want them to be by way of reduetion every time, and, their representation in will-soon be sufficiently large under HT to make the u that their wishes must be repec 0 ?A Long and Suécesafal Voyage: (Special to the Montreal\u2019 Star.) HALIFAX, N.8, July 11.\u2014The et Beatrice L.Corkum, arrived fn morning.She left Halifax on November 8rd last, and si then has covered over 25,000 miles.She was com tain Balcom.The vessel fax ~ from the the run : \"part 16 the Montreal (See) + * OTTAWA, July J1.\u2014To-day\u2019s militia ders ansiquate tha he t Col.Drury \u2018commanding ons the eates- Steel .R outside of of what it expend, .give a more direct route from Quebec | the now} A : transmitting and receiving on | Theat Situ Cape Town Political ee ee Parliament is in a State Recent Event In of Confusion Owing to South Africa.(Svecial to the Montreal Star.) LONDON, July 11.\u2014 The political situation created by Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s dispatch \u2018stating that the constitution of Cape Col- +-ony not to be suspended,\u201d and the summons to the Cape Parliament to meet on August 20th, is an extremely difficult one, and evidently one not realized by the English press, says the Cape Town corres pondent of the Times, e perso! of the Parliament is in a state of confusion, and it is not known whether some seats are vacant or not.ve is mbarrassed.\u2019 It has lost re Per ir Go on Sprigg and his colleagues, and it would feel humiliated if it helped.to register decisions reached with the aid of the Afrikander Bond.The Bond leaders will, doubt) counsel.their followers to sup- port Sir Gordon Spri quietly, on the qi tions of indemnity tad unauthorized Vex.penditure, in order better tod beat measures which touch their o and on immigration and other x fecting British interests.There any proof that Sir Gerdon Bprigg progressive majority at bis back.\u2014that\u2014whil dering Boers have used ' generous guage, no utterance ets loyal : ciliation has been forthcoming from or the Dutch, Reformed Dutch.AN ALLEGED ED DIFFICULTY.LOEMFONTEIN, {fo 11, \u2014 Dents pane River ering the oath of allegiance.Many of the Béer commandanta, field cornets and officials- of the late Free State Government refuse to ation,\u201d acknowledgin, Sovereign.The oa ever, id much more binding New Forts Planned CE - For Halifax Harbour.| (Special to the Montreal Star.) HALIFAX, N.S.,\\July H.\u2014The military authorities have decided to add to the fortifications in Halifax.For the past year the fortresses have been undergoing reconstruc tion.The old forts were condemned and guns which had been in position for very many years were dismasked and converted into junk.Expert fort builders came here from England, and at the present time hundreds of men are engaged in ~ \u2018king alters- tions that will cost an immense lot of money.Over one hun men are at work on the new fort near Murray Cove, and south of York Redoubt which is called Spion Kop.This fort will be fitted with everything modern which will include the largest type of gums.Spion Kop has given employment to à large number of men and has been of great asmstance to many fishermen who, owing to the failures of the fish- eries were glad to obtain work- at the new fort.Other new fortifications will -be con- et 1; «hips of an enem the guns from rn , meet with terrific roadsides from.bour forts and their journey would af sr i ï Finds Immigrants This Year Very N Much \u201cThe character of the imirégrants\u201d arriving in Canada this year evens mach some the average; in fact, this year's arrivals have in both number and quality never been equalled in the history of this country.They have money; they have baggage and they are the very people who are required at present for the upbuilding and develop ment of the Dominion of Csnada.\u201d 4.Mr.John Hoolahan, Dominion Government Immigration Agent, was to-day commenting upon the great influx of immigrants into Canada during the present year.\u201cIn numbers, of course, the volume of mmigration is the most considerable by far in the history of the country,\u201d continued Mr.Hoolahan.\u2018But the excellent character of the newcomers is the most noticeable, feature and of by far thé most important for Canada.\u201d Mr.Hoolahan went on to enumerste the reasons for this great influx of settlers into Canada at the present time.\u201cIn the first place, C: was only just now becoming known on the Continent as a nation.The South Africah\u2018war was re sponsible to a consideradie d for this The gallant conduct of Canadi which would be - fieki Had attracted more attention to Can- ads than she could have obtained most any other circumstances.\u2018Moreover, the excellent work of Lord Strathcona, Sanadian High Commissioner, in London, Eng., was having ite effect Canada was becoming more and more wide | » known throughout the mother country.Canada was being advertised never before by.means of Pamphlets, lantern views, ete, is was proving very valuable in directin desirable settiers for Canada.It was & is pores continued and tv would be gradual elaborated in the fu- \u201cAnother important feature in the remarkable immigration development seen Canada this year,\u201d said Mr.\u2018Hoolahan, \u201cia the way settlers are pouring into Manitoba and Lhe North-West from the Western It appears that the United\u2019 States farm ers are disposing of their farms at very good prices to eastern purchasers and are coming over the line into Canada, and eel- ecting the very best- farms in Manitoba and the North-West.These splendid farming \u2018tracts are obtained at very reasonable rates and: hg produce splendid crops with a ver small expenditure of labour.HUMAN TT Artilieryman Called Today Who Made Won- \u2014 derful.Claims x .BODY USED FOR.MESSAGES Wants Compensation From Military .Authorities for Strahige Leng- EC Distance Serviom.that it as possible > u sorts i ot memagus from es rw i AT BRIGADE: OFFICE - Ï I i his complaint referred him to the City Hall, where he said he ould receive attention.\u2018The man was Prin insane.THE MCLAREN BSTATR udgment Delivered in An Interest.\u2018ing Case.at Toronto.\u201cTORONTO, July 11.~~ Ju delivered st.Hall udgment vas Justice McMahon in Stewart, vs.ame, an action\u2019 tried before him without a jury at Perth at a special sitting the court held last May and involving\" present title to all the \u2018estate and property of the lite John A.McLaren, distiller, of Perth, died fi January: se this .The , fhe lead \u201ca Ram ap ET under al- 4 : pe and, Bre by his wife and son, stopped off bere.ey a are > made to fit welt, to 11 and WOE .TOOKE to wear well.177 St.James street., 2387 St.Catherine st, West.1553 St, Catherine st, East.: .may vertise Seductions.but everybody ; - tpies to dispos e of what still , remains of \u2014summer stock.Sales can be morn legiti- oo Jor it\u2019s absolutely gg r any large deal- © to soil out each season\u2019s .Srodueti on tr We assure Sey pur chaser that favors a call to seil any suit \u2018we have in the house at atout cost price.We have -about oo \u201cfine Worsted | tk \u201cover, sur goes S10 and 810,08 Wo ?Her m \u2018We have on Rand about 200 Youtbs* Suits any one ich you ean buy for 85.Boys\u2019 Suits, sold right at 85 and $6.Now D to cleak airt.reduc in -our for Children\u2019s Cloth- & RE still greater,for we in- lines closing many Mammoth Clothing House 1888 and 1800 NOTRE DAME STREET.MARK WOLNMAN , Proprietor.02a \u2019 \u2018| THE QUEEN PURCHASED - ROOSEVELTS BOOK.| (Special to the Montreal Star.) NEW_YORK, July 11.\u2014The correspondent of the Herald in London cables : \u201cThe Queen yesterday at the Coronation Bazaar, an.exceedingly delicate compliment to President Roosevelt.After being received at the American Court by Mrs.Choate and Mrs.Whitelaw Reid, she carefully examined articles they had on sale and selected av volume of Roosevelt s latest work saying ntici much p m pri it ee ed Rae Roosevelt's volume addresses entitled \u201cThe Strenu- Te Lite\u201d was published in 1900, EE A Bush for Fishery Claims.VICTORIA, \u201cB.C., July 11.\u2014 As tlie result of à local Government notice, that can- collation of the foreshore reserve d take.: t on: the 9th, half the busi- effect at midni ont papers of b pti part of n of having » of the foreshore for fishing purposes, om the way from the city around to the west coast of Vancouver Island.\u2018 ticipation of the bominion Soverament legalizing traps for ing.an re- emptors slept on their clans and 5 their stakes at daybreak.Mauy of the applicants are canners or fisher ™en, re erly staking Claims to veil to he ae canners.American Dies at Kingston.to the Montreal Star.) July 11.\u2014 8, A, Hillier, of Wayne, ind ; died at the this.city, his morning.was a man of means, ictoria had a few da Bay to the_summer on attack of Neart failure and a trained Jume were aon their-way to Alexandria months.Early deceased had a mild and two doctors ou weartrade Drum i rust buckles, de mark ender\u201d ce.They are Susranteed by the makers\u2019 sold in the best ah drove\u2019 Hotel.Han.| er | TE T | | { White Rock Lithia Water 18 PRONOUNCED TO BE THE MOST .PERFECT TABLE WATER OF MODERN TIMES.let\u2014It is the only water containing Gas, which instantly relieves that Feling of distress caused by overindulgence of the appetite or by bad digestion.2nd\u2014The Lithia contained in the White Rock creates a splendid effect on the - 3rd\u2014White Rock Lithia Water mixes with - every liquor, from milk to champagne.Can be procured at first-class clubs, res taurants and grocers, an [A F.X.St.Charles & Co., fesse\" 257 St.Lawrence St.Montreal Tel.Bell Rast 781-782; Mer.60.IL \u2014\u2014 ae ee THE Those who wear this .DEIMEL UNDERWE,.underclothing are not afraid of warm weather.\u2018And the comfort it gives them yon can have also.= Our, booklet, free, will, tell you all about ik - BSH \u20ac0:- SomL Ready \u2018Wardrobe, ast\u2019 Money.\u201d HANNAN°SÉ alt Ordiers DOLLAR SHIRTS For MEN Place them side by side with any other shirfs you may purchase for $1.00 and \u2018you will find this to be true :\u2014The making is better, and the quality of the material is better.Some are real French Cambric with cuffs attached of separate, others the soft bosom English Zephyr kind with cuffs attached\u2014most - of these shirts (and there is a weaves taken from styles of highest custom shirts.THE STOCK IS AT ITS BEST NOW.great variety) come in stripes and fancy Zephyr, hard bosoms, signe, $1.25.collar, $1.25.4200.; Just in\u20145 cases of Welch Maryeteon\u2019à latest Collars.The swell thing in Lom- don just now is the \u201cScarboro,\u201d sl- thodgh the \u201cCromer\u201d is very much in vogue.; Both these collars are of the 7 ys om ie miter ard has been recel re re.of rs des i attend th the Silk Stripe Outing Shirts, with or without * Anderson\u2019 s Zephyr Shirts, English made, | cufls attached, $1.25.Anderson's English Oxfords, xl new designs and colours, at $1.25, $1.50 = stand-up turn-down variety, and are.cer ee tainly very handeome.Per doin ORR.come quick.Thedouble very well, new de- Ea , HOSIERY.Black: Cashmere Hose, 25c, 5 f s1-00- paire for Maco Yarn Hose, , or 5 fve- » $1.00.a pei.wc: 1 Faacy Hosiery v, 25¢'35¢, 40c, S0c.ew i \u2019 Phread- Open- \u2018 var ai Hone, Tx pes te, Ss a FESR MS Sg ===COLLARS AND NECKWEAR.= Many \u2018new and exquisite desigrs in Neckwear ha have en Teck us ndon.Come look over hn - Oxfoid Ties, to Fore, on tie in bow, at Flowing End Nv \u20ac and wing \u2019 Ter Se.arrow Derby Tie, special value, Ee on Tien a each 2100; 7; you want one .; A tity of vests had _ plie Indeot T They certainly won! t hon : sewn with pi roughout, stylishly out, guarss.\" ood tailor made, Int a Intest decigne in fancy pique, crash crash non and fine de the Shades, Blues Si to dé lots a S150 breasted 1.50 dwindled down to nome ibe wn & mech.tie Talus is foo lion couts breasted are and the aingle Eom each, _213 and 215 : St.James St.° > Lachin x D, \u2018Percival, \"Grand Trunk.\u2019 i est.; T.Church, M.Lavi Lachi \u201cCharster, J.Smith.St.aber qu d hea - \u201crome jt it Needs the Very Best Crew to 8 Lambert; 2, F 7 F4 Deal cp Ceball, Grand Trunk: A.\u201cVeary od Lean.Grand Trunk \u201c + Crab race (paddling i in bow)\u2014A.C.Chris « PF; Elliott, G.Davidro E Doubles a Mother\u2019s ~~ Trial races for Beawanhaka Cup at \"Pointe Claire.- 84 Lambert Boat Glub regatta.\u2018opening o£ tte Bte.Rose.Boating \u2026ub-paason to-ingeron ereutse, \u2014 CRICKET\u2014 \u2018Mount Royal - ve.Montreal Ww.Y.M.C,À, vs.Victoria.Montreal vs.Longueuil.Westmoynt vs McGill.FOOTBALL Association \u2014Shamrocks, Winnipeg, vs MAAA.ROD AND GUN\u2014 Westmount Tennis Club shoot.TENNIB-\u2014 Cote St.Antoine ve Montreal.BASEBALL Montreal at Newark.BOAT RAGES ~AF ST.LAMBERT : The Full Eritry List for To-morrow\u2019s Regatta.\u2019 .ARGONAUTS DESERVE CREDIT Dafeat the British Oarsmen on Their Own Waters.The annual regatta of the St.Lambert Bost Club.takes place to-morrow afternoon, and the Fall entry list is given herewith : Epox sailing skiff (club), 3 miles\u2014Ouida, P.Gordon : Diana, C E B.B.Harts Phantom, wi \u2018Short a $ diet, co y gle.paddie rhich you res Ea Mian mt rR { i ih ing.ne your life.Fr HIS te =: = h THE ONLY RELIABLE HAIR PREPARATION.UTHERLAND | ISTERS LAS GROWER youngster, losking ight : mnie, \u2018aide ce thine heave.TH Til Be them talki ~~ à \u2014 +- w SUMMER RESORTA ABENAKIS SPRINGS Canada's Pepuiar Summer Resort.Beating, Bathing, Fishing, Ping-Pong, Clock oa, Golfette, Temail Tether 1 Tennis, Dancing : Under he direction of Mu Fræperic W.Norman, of Montreal.Abenakis akis Mineral Water ter It.Cares DAILY TRAINS Bosaventore QT.R.2 hours from\u201d Montreal, .sTorma 88.00 to $10.00 per week.Jost Go.POS ee Era SE MARIE Q 182 2aw tf and where to spend your Holiday 3 on Bow -B ASIN SUNDAY SERVICE, FOR ST.HYACINTHE, RICHMOND avé invr- AU EF ARS 8 = mediate points, leave Montreal 8.00 a.m.; re- \u2019 CHARMING RESORT FOR SPORTSMES tum.arriving Montreal 6.00 p.m.FOR\u2019 LA- The Favourite Spot for Health and Sport.D PLEASURE SEEKERS CHINE, .The vicinity atorde Learnt Boenery, fine édite points.Ioave Montreal 0190 oo 2807; LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE\" RAILROADS.Ra - The International Limited DAILY.Lv.Montreal daily at 9 s.m.ar.Toronto 4.40 p.m.Hamilton 5.50 LE Niagara Falls, ome, a pom.Detrolt.\u20189.20 5 Entrar \u201cFras: p.m.: & bom.A tral and Chicago at 7.30 $ >.~Klogant Cafe service \u2018on train.PORTLAND OLD ORCHARD aad .© SEASHORE.Parlor and Sleeping Car Lv.Bonaventure Station 5.00 a.m.eek dios, 8 p.m.dattyr -\u2014- VACATION TRIPS.| whe or call on nearest Grand Trunk Rall- way Agent for copy of \u201cSummer Tours,\u201d giving valuable.and interesting info fe Seca Bathing and unexcelled fishing.Guests 1-9?P-0:; \u2018arrive Montreal 12.05 pm.and 6.25 have the privilege of salon and trout fishing vu ROYAL MAIL SERVICE in connection with the house.- SATURDAY AND SUNDAY T0 From Montreal From Quabes salman aud Trout Fishing par excellence MONDAY KXCUKSIONS .M lian 19 Joly Tam \u201828 ; BAKER'S HOTEL Titkets now on sale at very low rates.\u2018'unfsian Rare au BRE (OPENRD.JUNE lat.) CITY TICKET OFFICES, Soutien ia som\u2019 Blaad so long and favourably known, offers first class 157 Bt.James street.Telephone Main #00 and \u2018P Aug 8 am ae 3 » accommodation for tourists, With ail the com- 461.or Bonaventure Station.1.the largest and po atoamner Before making your plans for summer on the Touts, 10.576 outing be sure to write for terme and other 15.formation to 135 02 BAKER'S HOTEL, Gaspe,Quebee | Tire of last pass 8 days, long route, via Cape Raos.\"a vaasafe, [CANADIAN CUOL SALT AIR BBREZE +.CACOUNA.P.Q.87- CAT PDCE, HALL Accommodations for 400 rest water; \u201cIMPERIAL LIMITED\u201d THE MONTMEAL TO GLASGOW DIRECT.barbe, iavaturies, ete, Sinko Re périien à board walk, FAST SERVICE between Montes! aot Van.85.Sleilian, new.Wed, July 30, 5am .» Moscage flehing, bh hs family rates Send Mer circu.SouYer, woh Windsor St.at 11.40 a.m., SUN- Second cabin 895: return.on; BELLK VUE HOT EL, Riviers du-Loup Pointe, opens June 19.Newly palnt- 4.00 p.m.Ar.ones 11.45 a.m., *12.40 ed and furnished ; Golf, Tennis, Beat ng, (a) 2.00.7 \"FRO 3 a Eee en ea NE Rata HSE pei BE DOMINION LINK _.Z.8 AU aa A erade decks, electric lights DAYS, ESDATS ATS and FRIDAYS.Daily 826.00.a M.& A.ALLAN: Mattroal.-128 OTTAWA SERVICE rem istsen se, om vo hdl Lv.Montreal 8.45 a.m.004 am.(3) 11.40 am.p.m.ely (a) Bun.Wed.and Widays.Other Mall steamships \u2014 Liverpool sorties.¥ rom Californ .Jaly I2th Cotouian \u2026 .A Country House OHSEE Stévice sme rarer | mee A és im TO RENT At Philipsbarg, P.Q.#52 25 Sas, Tarrent Solid brick house.on kitchen, 2 covered | Some on ga = Mn: containing 58 PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD, rron aa TRON BOSTON rooms, soft hard vaier ln the boue: From Pertiand.La pi ST.ANDREWS BY-THE SEA [ue ee =r omens RATES FF PASSAGE.Sleeping Car \u201cservice.Saloons and up St.Andrews.Returning leave St.Andrews Mon- gecond Baloon-\u2014$57.50 and upwards ses ao days and Jodnestars, aniving Montreal 3.35: cording stable (for 3 horses), coach house and hei.' SCARBORO' BEACH, ETC.\u201cRomau\u2026 MO at Be | Merios ner aX I with four acres of land.with re ese Manxman.aie 1th New trees, grapes, : aie\u2019 .THROU RLO EEPIN CIEE imma wa £ Fe HII QO) | SEA ak BOSTON T Rar Feller mms poly oI UNEXCELLED CAFE CAR 352 o Rag.1000 | Veaoourer.4.Spb w.E PER, between Montreal, Toronto and Detroit.Midship paloons.electric Haht, spacñots us « ts pred st.SPRINGFIELD, MASS.this sleeping to nr agent of the , «to D + CAR.From Windsor St.§ p.m.dally, ex.Bun- TORRANCE and ha Agente.A OCEAN AND RAIL EUROPEAN Railway Ticket Agency Zemin sums sb ox 129 ST.JAMES STREET, (Corner BL.Franceis Xavidh \u2014 ALLAN LINE OCEAN.eEAvER UNE TICKETS \\ FIC SS.LINE || STEAMSHIP CANADIAN PACI- Er a EE | mn.DOMINION LINE 7% Catherine etreei every ton mime.2: | Io, .Plans of Steamers, Sailing Liste, ete, ou \u201cSUMMER TOURS\u201d \u2018err ain, |Z RR TRE Agent for copy of \u201cSummer Tours,\u201d Evins yeluable and Interesting information how and where to spend Your vacation.ELDER, DEMPSTER -.ob, va 1 ANL T PH I aR BEAVER LINE - MONTREAL Tu LIVERPOOL.* FAUT- EXPRESS énmvace:\u201d Rooting of Every Description | FI Ig \"oT | is Roofing Materials.2 and 3 LN 8 Felts.Coment, Asphalt or.Val- George .& OR cinioris.YX.PORT} GIBRALTAR\u2014HAPL I iV.Reed & Co.So 3 Lou PT peu Labs.ee = à pt 17, A EE enon ovaners Bae pr vee \u2018via \u201cj000,] = MEDITERRANEAN Trav.Aller.1 REAL LINE, 1000 ANDES P QUINTE AND TORONTO, on Mondays, po.wet.Aiter Acg ©, 103m nesdays and\u2019 Fridays, st 7 p.m.\u201cOMLRICHS & CO; § Broadway, ne Tasse wm this Hine.QUEBDE- Die Se (W-3 SEXRY, SOLE.AGENT for Mes - iy trom LNA A a AY » \u2014.Semple Ruildiag, 108 4.J \" Li Tieket 198 + Jgimei' Street {Opposite Post Office.) = Saw CA < TEASE SI | | Cr i Rare Roe i oh 5 gone Fa fer Now Twin-Screw Steamers of 18, M Tate : er RYNDAM, July petke.o.i.July 36 Bleacher., .| Polke.vs rc ls | Waléerme - ERDAM, a SE æ presen: 54,075 Dominion Day 54,071 54,022 54,084 60,068 276,320 55,264 121,465 y Star Last Week 307,785 i From tbe ab above figares are excluded sev- oral thousand bscri ., Ssare or less ephemeral 0 od» Sai CULATION oF HAD ; \u2014 The Star at Summer, Resorts.The Star is mailed to any address in Can- \u201cads or the United States direct from the office of publication for any period desired at city rates.Orders for the Star by the week, fort- _ night, 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.tf EE FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1902.ae TRE \u201cREVIEW OF REVIEWS\u201d ON =\" THE TERMS OF PEACE.Seldam have we published.a more futile letter than that of Dr.Shaw, editor of the American Reviewr of - Reviews; which appears in another column.If Dr.Shaw had not signed it we should certainlv have refused to believe that it was the letter of a practised journalist.Our readers may remember that a few days ago we commented on the very distorted version which the \u201cReview of Reviews\u201d had given of the terms of peace in South Africa.We could only conjecture that a true version of the facts.uld not have been acceptable to the majority of that journal's readers, and that the editor had tried to spare their feelings as much as possible.In this effort, which may have been amibble and \u2018prudent, but which can hardly be described as \u2018highly moral, he told them that.as a matter of historical fact, the Boers had \u201cwon the honours of the war and prescribed the \u2018côhditions of peace\u2019; further, that the Boers having proposed certain conditions of pesce-over a year ago, which Lord Salisbury would not sccept, \u201crefused to modify thoes conditions, fought steadily on, and in the end conquered practically every point the Boers had gained honour in the war, though we claimed honour also for the Britith army; but the statements thst the Boers had preecribed the terms of peace, and that they had conquered all they had fought for, we characterize as absolutely false.na AN EDITOR'S ATTITUDE.What does the Editor of the \u201cReview of \" Reviews\u201d now say?Does he, as we might expect a journalist to do, particularly one who professes to help people to keep abreast of the news of the whole world, come forward with specific documentary evidence of his statements?No, he merely says, our comments are unfair \u201cbecause they omit to tell your readers what you undoubtedly know that during all these years of the war, I have held without wavering that Boer independence was absolutely lost.\u201d Dr.Shaw does a little more than justice to the knowledge we have possessed of his opin- bons \u2018\u2018during all these years\u201d; but what his opinion on the point to which he refera -has to do with \\ tioñ whether he gave, editorially, a correct version of the terms of peace, it passes our utmost penetration to discover.The question is not what Dr.Shaw\u2019 attitude has been all thesc years, but whether in the present year, and, to wit, in the issue of his journal for the current month of July, he gave a correct version, such as readers who desire to know \u2018the truth had a right to expect at his hands, of à certaän transaction of the first fmportance.What is the use of trying to obscire an issue that_is too simple to admit.of obscuration?; + THE FACTS.6k daly are we credited with knowing ¢he Wate of Dr.Shaw's mind for a con- aidetable time past, but we are told that \u201cte \u2018know very well, \u201cil something which no- \u2018\u2019hody could know who did not share that - geatieman se amazing faculty for knowing that are not so.That something is that Lord Kitchener worked out a scheme ot pesos move than a year ago, in which ; be was sacrificed, and that this wis accepted by the Boers, bat rejected by the British Government; but that the Boers by fighting for a year longer gained the - points \u201cwhich Kitchener would have con- eadad, .but which the Government at Lon- - don had refüsed.\u201d The facts of the case \u2018are given by Kitchener in a despatch written from Fretoria on the 28th of Febru- , ary, 100}.He had bad, be said, an interview with General Botha at Middleburg, in \u2018which the Boer general had said that \u201che Gras doubtful of his ability to bring about peace without independence,\u201d to which discuss such a point.\u2018\u2019A modified form.of independence,\u201d Kitchener added, \u201cwould * be most dangerous and would lead to war {in future.\u201d Bothe, without signifying any scceptance of \u2018Kitchener's prime condition of% pure, simple and absolute establish: \u201c ment of British sovereignty, asked what the otber conditions would be; whereupon Kitchener outlingd & Btheme very similar to that which lormed the basis of the peace À ey concluded.\u2018When-, the proposed i _ Sexe ware submitted to eo British\u201d Gov- \u201c\u20ac ærtitént they were not 3 Sed in any im.Joins sommect, Thy ded ert, Bower, they bad held out upon, and seemingly | somewhat more besides.\u201d We admitted that | \u2014Ércehones at vephisd - that he dectned to \u2018This objection the British Government \u2018held.\u2019 \u2018 Kjtcherier having communicated by Jetter to Botha the terms of peace as approved by.the Home Government, recgived from him\u2019 the: following voplyt \u201cAfter the \u2018soûfual exchange of views in our interview \u201cst.Middleb February 28, it will not sur prise you Sear that I cannot recom mend terms of the enid- letter.\u201d This brought the negotiations to a close.Did the British Government finally give way on the question of amnesty to the rebels, as the Review of Reviews in its article most disingenuoualy implies?By no means.It agreed not to inflict the death penalty; but, short of that, it holds them liable to the full penalties of the law in the countries to which they respectively belong.Even apart from express stipulation, it is not at all likely that the death penalty would have: been inflicted.However, as we said in our first article, the Boer leaders are the best judges as to whether they \u201cconquered practically every point they had held out upon.\u201d If they did why were they at such paing to justify themselves before their fellow-couutrymen ?Why should they not rather have proudly announced that they had brougbt the British Government to accept the terme that it had before refused\u2014that indeed they might now be said to have \u2018\u2018prescribed the terms of peace\u201d?Would Dr.Shaw venture to tell De Wet that he \u201cknows very well\u201d he haa conquered all his points?Not face to face, we venture to say.De Wet cannot stand much nonsense, and he is uncommonly handy with the sjambgqk.We may just add that Mr.Chamberlain, having been questioned in the.House of Commons as to why the peace negotiations of March, 1901, had fallen through, said simply that he did not know, -Botha\u2019s letter to Kitchener throws no light on the point.WAR ON THE TRUSTS.A political party in opposition is always more dependent on a cry than the party in power.They want to put the other fellows out, and naturally they are expected to say why.The party in power wants to stay in, but is not called upon, im; the same way, to justify that very natural feeling.\u201cIt is becoming increasingly difficult, however, as we explained a short time ago, for oppositions to have a distinctive in power is on the watch all the time to appropriate any policy that is likely to prove popular.The Democrats in the United States are to-day in the difficult position we -have described.The only thing they are able to think of that can be used as a cry is opposition to the Trusts; but no sooner have they begun to appeal to the country vigorously on this line than it is announced that President Roosevelt is very strongly impressed with the necessity of curbing the Trusts, and that he and his Attorney-General are deep in the consideration of some drastic measure for that purpose.The only advantage the Democrats possess is that they are free to attack the tanff which gives so mighty an advantage to the Trusts, while President , Roosevelt is not.The tariff-to him is something :almost sacred, a sort of Ark of the Covenant for the people of the United States.\u2014 NO EASY TASK.One would think that when both political parties are thus bent on disciplining the Trusts ahd keeping them within bounds, there ought not to be much difficulty about it.There is difficulty, however.Great is the power of money upon legislation.The Senators in the United States are all wealthy men, and wealth sympathises with wealth.Apart from this there are difficulties inherent in the nature of the problem.It is just twelve years since a very comprehensive Federal Anti-Trust Act, which is still on the Statute Book, was passed; and all the leading States in the Union have at one time or another endeavoured to grapple with the question by legislation.The Trusts, meanwhile, .instead of dwindling, have greatly increased in number and in magnitude.The prac tical problem is how to frame a law which shall fetter a trust without crippling ordinary trade.The Trusts in general only do, or aim at doing, what individual traders do\u2014that is to say, carry on business on the most advantageous terms possible.The peculiar feature in their case is that they are able by the vast amount of capital they command to discourage, if not destroy, competition.The strong individual trader, however, does the same thing within the radius of his influence; and the trusts had their origin, to a great extent, in the disorganization of business consequent upon unrestricted competition.The idea was: Let us not compete; let us unite our forces, and have fair profits all round.This we can do, without raising the price to the publie, by the economies we shall effect by superior organization, both for manufacturing and for selling purposes.THE NEW ARISTOCRACY.So stated, the idea seems legitimate enough; but it is always necessary to be on guard against the abuse of power; and the instinct of the people which tells them that the Trusts require regulation, that they cannot safely be left wholly to themselves, is a sound one.The legislation that has already been passed has not checked their growth nor visibly : crippled their power; but it has probably had à moral effect in preventing the managers from trifling too openly with the public inter ests.It should be remembered.that under the regime of free competition, trifling with the public interests \u2019was an extremely common occurrence, and that the last twenty years have, upon thé whole, wit nessed a decided improvement in commen cial morality.Still, when huge and previously unheard of masses of capital are being moved, under one word of command, the \u201cof individual traders; and the public bave a right to know that the vast powers of these corporations are not being used for purposes of oppression.\"By the very fact of its being a creature of the law, a cor poration is bound meb-to- engage in amy anti-social action, or any action which, if \"it had beén foreseen, iwrould have prevented the granting ef corporate powers.This is the one great prinéiple.to: keep ik view: The Trusts must nqt be anti-social in their \"action.In order that the public may be seaured that they are policy of their own; seeing that the party-\u2014|-! public have a different.intarsst inthe }.| mütter from what they had in the doings PLUK PAYS.Human = nature likes to see thé worm turne| The bystander way be as full of sympathy aa a water melon is of ved lucions- tess, for the poor little worm that takes its crushing meekly, but he seldom betrays any inclination to do anything sbout it until the worm shows fight.Then the clamour goes up for fair play, and the worm.gets all the encouragement.The other night, a young coward in Toronto struck a Chinaman who was passing him on the street.He picked out the China- man because he thought it quite certain \"that the \u2018meek Celestial would not fight back.But he made a miscalculation.The Chinaman did hit back, like a true \u201cBoxer,\u201d and the coward would have soon got the thrashing he richly deserved if his companion had pot interfered.As it was, the spectators sided with the Chinaman, apd probably prevented the coward and his friend from punishing him for daring to defend himself.The fact that the spectators were with the Chinaman is significant.Public eym- pathy with the inoffensive, olive-tinted little man is not a very common thing\u2014except that faraway sympathy which hopes he will not get severely hurt, and that be will soon go home where he is safe\u2014and hungry.But when he hit back, the chance crowd of the night street jumped right round to his side.The worm had showed Pluck; and nothing rallies support like the putting up of a plucky fight.There is philosophy in this for the oppressed.It seldom pays to bear oppresson meekly.If intervention is desired, the best way to get it is to show a apirit of readiness to profit by it.People like to help a man or a cause which promises te give them large returns in the way of ta.\u201d The god of public power, like Jupiter, helps those who help themeelves.The Boxer outbreak in China was a terrible thing, and its leaders made many stupid and unpardonable mistakes; but who does not detect in the attitude of the world toward the great mass of yellow inertia we call the Chinese Empire, 2 new note 6f re- \u2018 spéct, since it was proven that it can, at least, make a better showing than it did against Japan?The Boer war was a Boer blunder; but the plucky fight put up by the Boers has immensely increased the esteem with which they are held, even within the British Empire.Egypt was prostrate before the Mahdi until \u201cSergeant What's- bis-Name\u201d drilled an Egyptian army; and at once Egypt took a new place in the regard of the world.The sympathy that is got by fighting for it, is worth a thousand times as much as the frothy sentiment that is excited by meekly submitting.They have a guessing contest on up in Toronto over whether or not they possess a Public School He resigns, and withdraws his on, and \u201cside-steps\u2019\u201d resolutions of farewell,and announces lecture engagements in the United States, and consents to reconsider his determination to go, with such bewildering deftness and machine- gun rapidity, that the common citizen does know when he meets him whether to bid kim a fond farewell or to thank him for making the sacrifice of staying in Toronto.He is not quite sure whether he has caught the Inspector coming or going.EE Mr.J.Pierpont Morgan has been received like a royal personage at Berlin.This is entirely proper; for, if the United States can be said to be in the King business at all, Mr.Morgan certainly comes as near to wearing the American crown.ss any one.The crown does not stand for votes, but for power, and Morgan has the power.This new brand of Kingship has its disadvantages, however.It is all power, and no responsibility.Australia thinks that it cannot afford to go in for penny postage.They need a Wil- liem Mulock out there to teach them that the poetal revenue can go up when the price of a postage stamp goes down.The Russian Government subsidizing a line of meat-carriers from the Baltic to the British Isles, indicates pretty plainly the Bear\u2019s opinion of the location of the mest market of the world.The American State department is of the opinion that British justice will come out ahead of Canadian law, if it is given time.Paine should be taken to prove this confidence well-founded.The Review of Reviews.To the Editor of the Star: .Bir.\u2014I have just been reading your editorial attack upon my reference the peace in South Africa.Your ts are thoroughly unfair, because they omit to tell your readers what you undou know to be the fact, that, Haring al those years of {the war I have held without wavering that Boer independence was absolu lost, and that there was not the ihe possible chance for the republics to attain independence.I said that same thing again in this very comment which review.Conced- Ing could not Erna REE ener, worked out a scheme of peace more than a year and that the British Government rej t cacher 3, yb anti-sdcial is their | whlos, the tullest possible tight ehould be & : i Bomse one 4 point.out.\u2018who seems to.getting s up over this Gaynor-Greene case, that Quebec is & poor city and \u201cneeds the money.\" THE TRUTH ABOUT LIES.During his address to the teachers In manual training at the Westmount Acad, emy yesterday, Prof.J.W.Robertzo: Quawa, told æ rather amusing story, il ait ting.as \u2018he said, the wiadom of thoes\" of tender years.The story, which was said 0 be a true one, Is as follows: At a Nova Scotia school some time ago a teacher asked one of her pupils if fo could define a lie.\u201cCan you tell me what a lie is?\" said she to Johnny.\u201cYes, ma'am,\u201d was.the reply.\u201cWeil, what A a lie, Jobany >\" \u201cWell.ma'am,\u2019 * said\u2019 Johnny, after thinking a moment, \u201cas lie is an abomination unto the Lord and a very present help in time of trouble.\" Of a certain bishop, famous as about the -plainest man in England, the Liverpool Post telis this pleasing tale: One day as this homely parson sat in an ompibua he was amazed by the persistent staring of a fellow passenger, who presently unburdened himself as follows: \u201cYou're a parson, ain't you?\" \u201cWell, yes; that is so.\u201d \u201cLook \u2018ere, parson; would you mind com- in\u2019 \u2018ome with me to sea my wife?Imagining the wife was sick and needing assistance, the clergyman, at great inconvenience to himself, went with the man.Ori arriving at the house the man shouted to his wife to come downstairs, and, pointing to the astonished parson, said, with a 8Tin of delight: \u2018Look 'e \u2018ere, Salrry.Yer said this mornin\u2019 as I wur the huglieat chap in Te land.Now, just yer look at this bloke!\" GOT HOLD OF IT.Strumieigh (humming an air\u2014Tum-tu- tiddy-tum-ti-ti-tee-\u2014\"\u2014 Friend (interrupting)\u2014\u2018'' What is that thing?\u201d Strumleigh\u2014 \"Why, ongyof the things they were playing at the classical concert last night by\u2014er\u2014what\u2019s the man\u2019s name?You know\u2014er\u2014something you catch hold of?\u201d afriena (with sudden Inspiration)\u2014\u2018Han- e THE OLD HOME.To one forespent with strésa of trade And schemes of galn in city marts, There comes a breath of country hay Wafted from passing carts.Fades the long lines of brick and stone, The street's rude tumult dies away, From money-getting for a space His moul cries holiday.And with him down the orchard path, Past spring-house and the pasture wall, Her spirit walks that taught her child Of the Love that is o'er all.The vision vanishes, and straight The street's rude tumult in his ears; But in his heart a heavenly strain, And in his eyes sweet tears BLOTTED OUT.Saunders.\"Darling, do you love me better than your first husband?\u201d He (sentimentally)\u2014 Mrs.Widough\u2014\"Certainiy.He's dead.\u201d A SBHORT, FUNNY TAIL \u201cWhat is an anecdote, Johnny?\u2019 asked the teacher, \u201cA short, funny tale,\u201d answered the little fallow, \u201cThat's right.\u2019 sald the teacher.Johnny.you may write a sentence on he, blackboard containing the word.\u201d Johnn 1 Co tated a moment, and then wrote ao rs has four legs and one anec- te\u201d GENERAL RESIGNATION.Ungardson\u2014\"1 hear there is some complaint that the continual dampness tu rendering many pianos useless, Atom\u2014\u201cI have heard of Its ruining a great many pianos, but I haven't heard any complaint about it.\u201d \u2014Chicago Tribune, A VERY CORRECT ANSWER.A youngster in a suburban school was agked by the master what most people found, even in warm countries, when they got to the top of a high mountain.\u2018Most people find,\u201d said the boy, \u201cthat they are out of breath.\u201d WHAT HB NEEDED.\u2018The following has been received by the or of the Atlantic Constitution: ra and Friend.\u2014Do the Carnage Liber- end books techin Matthewmattics to Matthewmattics, as I am all right on spellin and am a purty good Grammatician, if I do say it miself.I kin Spel and Gram- e, but matthewmattics is one too much for Me.\u201d A BACRIFICE.\u2018Tes, you see he was told he'd have to, stop drinking during office hours.\u201d \u201cAnd has À he aétyally stopped?\u201d pave).yes, he's stopped.having office A school teacher in one of the charming rural suburbs of hiladel Ha?where fancy gardening and \"Philade] hia fowl = are s \u2018general among the regi- ents, rect class thé story\u201d of the \u2018the landing pp the \u201cpy ms, and, as the children had been ng up the work, she, requested each scholar to try and draw from the imagination a Pioture of that the Plymouth Rock.Then It little al wie hires) is rm asked the \u2018THEIR AILMENTS.| Knicker The do Styles aren't: looking Booker xo.She is Setting over a ping\u2019 & poker hand.\u2019 \u201cDetroit Free Presse © Ë \u2018THE GARDEN VARIBTY.| \u2014\u2014 Uncle Bam, | Outaide you citle I want Onlie Books on < ess teacher ma'am, 40 you want à en or à rooster ram?\u201d \u2018came the un ted re : piy.oy Ajording to an Enatisr + HEWspaper - y} man sitting dawn to be shaved handed i Prizes for © Boasts leave Lo and 4.50 pm.Ad \u2018ali the Children.evil Wharf ts, 25a.Chi FIRST ANNUAL PIONIO \u201cPrinting.Pressmen, Ptioto-Engravers and stereotypers =\u2014= EVENT OF THE SEASON.\u201csue GROS BOIS.Saturday, JULY 12th __ $500 IN PRIZES.Firm ce programme-Lacros:e, Baseball and faces es 8 and 10 a.m., 12 noon, 2.90 AS RCTS ATITR I IS ness and LOSS OF SLEEP ZacSimie Signature of NEW YORK.RN BEY months old BRAS FL ih EXACY COPY OF WRAPPER.SEE |] aT THE FAC-SIMILE | SIGNATURE e 18 ON THR WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF fais \u2018ano-cise Betis kr he an FACTs AND FIGUREs.Of the $225,000 subscribed to the woman's memotjial to Queen Victoria, Ireland has contributed 329.435 and Scotlana $26,385.On a motion for urgency, a speech lasting seven hours was made recently by one of the deputies in the Austrian Reichsrath.Cremation has become s0 popular in Paris that the Municipg! Council has decided to a increage the number of the city\u2019s | cremalories.e in every twenty-nine of the Wex- po ulation is a pauper, states arn Irish rr r.commenting on the census returns tor that county.In a rock garden at Calverley, near Leeds.there are 1200 species of perennial and Alpine plants, some 350 of\u2014which are now in bloom.Many of the specimens are extremely rare.An Anarchist, who was recently arrested in Paris, had in his possession the plans for an electric bomb, which, he said, was 10 be exploded by means of Hertzian waves e principle of wireless telegraphy.There Is only one woman chaplain in the United States, and it is doubtful if there is a woman filling a similar position in any other part of the world.The Penitentiary tn Laramie, Wyo., has this unique distinc- \u201c| tion, Its chaplain is Mrs.May Preston Slosson, wife of the vice-president of the faculty of the University of Wyoming and for over two years she has presided over the spiritual welfare of the convicts.A \u2018DAILY HINT FROM PARIS.press y o Fancy coat of - embroidered blsek with dowp enllar of henry lines lace.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THIS DATE S30 YEARS A60.(From the Star files for July.1872.) Montreal thermometer, mix.82, min.6.aJsie Wilson, of Simcoe, elected Masonie Master of Canada.Rose and Harry Watkins at the Royal in hool, Fone\u201d \u201cPloneers of America.\" New ferry.built for\u2019 named the koi] comes 0 ir with LE -Sohn seoend.and Tourtgh\u201411 seem to meet millionatred completed whi 1 go.They're very common in A ous man named McNeil ki by this country, aren't they?\u2019 - a, ining while Xhile stated in à barber's Merritt-\"Ÿes, most of them\u201d - + Ce nate scull pros, 81000 n side, between CHEAP BOVEREIGNTT.George Brown, champion of the world, and In_ America t the doter, is \"but Ia Fulton, of at John, MgB arranged to land it takes $4.38 2-3 Thon e place at 7, N 8, is being post- \u2014Toronto Star.- poned from day In consequence of .Brown proves an fax barber \u2018some money, saying: othe ger Dut this In your pocket for your- : The barber.1 aramid fia dié not often Appointments This Bvatng in Juocive bls The customer pROCTOR'S\u2014 \"Lord Chumiy.\u201d 0, a D set, aver be out; \u201ct's hy THEATRE FRANCAIS \"Held by the En- pt À - money.ET 0 ps FARK\u2014Balijet and Vaud Yaudiville THE mASTRR 5 , SIDE.POPU- a Phe sir John er aad Son's.Thor.Cr the ne most poplar mas ma int 0 Three Swallows\u201d\u201d £.taîteta, | | du \u2018MEETINGS AND SOCIETIES.THE SHOE WORKERS.-Last year New England produced a total of 117,000,000 pairs of shoes.This is a gain of 15,000,000 over the previous year.THE PLUMBERS.\u2014A busineas meeting of the Plumbers\u2019 and Steamfitters\u2019 Union be held to-night, when all arrange- mehts for the annual picnic will be com- vieted.THE CARPENTERS.\u2014 So many new members have joined the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners -receatly that the formation of another local union has been found necessary.MINERS OF THE WORLD.\u2014In the year 1900 there were employed in the mines of the world 4,475, The three greatest na- \u2018tions in this industry are Great Britain, with 4,000,000 miners; Germany, with 750,000, and the United States, with 500,000.EIGHT-HOUR LEAGUE CONVENTION States and Canada will hold its convention in Minneapolis from September 22 to 2%.Employers and employes have been invited to attend the meetings.A GREAT SHOE CENTRE.\u2014Rochester, N.Y., is one of the leading shoe centres of North América.In 1500 she had 60 factories and gave employment to 4,485 hands.The boot and shoe works report that the sale of non-union goods in Illinois has de- cressed 76 per cent.in the last six months by reason of the label campaign.THE DRUG CLERKS.\u2014The work of organizing the Montreal drug clerks into a union has begun under the direction of a committee.The men complain that their hours are very long.and they have also a grievance regarding Sunday labour whic they desire to have remedied.One of the committeemen said: \u201cIt is not generally known that retail drug clerks usually work from fifteen to sixteen hours a day.and when we are organized we will demand an eight-hour day.\u201d A JOINT PICNIC.\u2014An all-day outing at Isle Gros Bois has been arranged for tomorrow by the Printing Pressmen's Union.No.52, Photo Engravers\u2019, No.9, and Stereotypers and Electrotypers, No.8 The steamér Hochelaga has been chartered for the occasion, and will leave Longueuil wharf at 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 12 noon, 22 p.m.and 450 pm.and is\u2019 timed to leave the island at 6.15 in the evening.An elaborate programme has been arranged.races and dancing figuring largely.There are three prized for every contest.Fraternal Orders.THE A.O.U.W.\u2014The Grand e of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will hold their annual session at Char- lotiatown, P.E.L, beginning on the 19th uiv.; THE ODDFELLOWSB.-\u2014Blaborate pre parations are being made for the annual convention of the Grand Lodge of Odd- fellows, which opens in Quebec on July DIVISION No.5.A.O.H.\u2014At the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Division No.5, A.O.H., all arrangements for the annual outing, which will take place on Baturday, July 19, were compiet- The programme, which tige of es, boating and dancing, has been carefully\u201d attended to.and valuable prizes have been secured.Casey's orchestra will be in ta ian ce, and a good time is promised to al The Fourteenth of July.es fete in celebration of the fourteenth July, which is_ held apoually by.the th colo ot a da at the ch el f the singi of grand mass the chapel o Becred Heart.at Notre Dame.The prvi Seer the leadership of Mr.Edward MeMahon, will eing Sainte Cecile» Mans and by Coumod.\u201cDomine Salvam fac Rempublicam, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Mi.Hebert is Better.Mr.A.J.Hebert, passenger agent of the New York- Central, who bas been ill in several days, has recovered sufficiently A resume his duties.Lac can ve safely Ces to any \u2014\u2014 ODOT ee 2: : with that Ruglish Nemé \u2018Dye of high quality, May geen Me matter how delicate absolutely-safe with \u201cIe mess, né troadle.\u201d\u2019 ro R dyes to ms | ERR \u2014The Eight Hour League of the United Fete = =e PROCTOR \u2026 *- FHR BRIGHT SOCINTY COMENT, 4 \u201cLORD OHUMLEY i cn ed AUC.9 Printors Plente To Tele Gr Gros Bois Gee Saturday's STR.\u201cALEXANDRIA.\u201d Montreal to Rochester an Return, 17.00 Ola Bay ay of Quinte.) Leaves MNentres! pu - Montreal éo and Return, 6.08 Leaves aa ad Berit inoladed.Du One day bg or ens day in Rochester sr Char lotte 1 om > Dee quiche ang and) Pleasant route to Rafiais, Niagara .Parslculars and folders from Agents, of write A, wi HEPBURN, Manager, Pioton, Un oa, 148 76 HO! FOR CARILLON; $1.00 Palace Str.Sovereign.Every weok da ° Take 8 a.m.| Britis 26 6:30 pa eas, .16085 Fresh Air Home.The River Bank Home.The Home on the Richelieu River at Chambly is now open.Applications for admission be made to the committee at the Star © 165 St.James street, on the afternoons of Monday, Tuesday and wednesday of each week, during the ses son, between the hours of, 2 and 4 o'clock, Every application must accompanied with a certificate from the clergyman to whose church tie applioant belongs.Blank certificate forms may be obtained trom the secretary at the Star office.The Fresh Air Fund is administered by a volunteer committee of men and women, , including the city missionaries.interested in the welfare and suffering of children.It 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 is: L For the sick children of the poor.at For tired working mothers with chil- mn.3.For children threstened with sickness, and whose parents © not the means to enable them to leave the city.Five dollars will send a mother and sick child to the country for a fortnight, and larger amounts will do proportionate good.Contributions may be sent to the Star office.165 Bt.James street: Star Branch office.corner of Peel and &t.Catherine streets.or to Charles Alexander.Enq.honorary treasurer, 119 St.James wired x x experiment on the Baby.Give it Nestlé\u2019s Food upon which the third generation is now thriving.iain free LEEMING MILES &CO., MONTREAL.| - 162 6 arm \u2014 SUBURBAN NOTES.The annual picnic of Bt.Matthew's Church Sunday School, Point St.Charles, will take place to-morrow to Highgate Springs.Games, boating and fishing and other diversions will be vided, and an enjoyable outing is anticipated, Traine will leave Bonaventure station at 8.30 a.m.and 1.3 p.m.; returning will leave Hlgh- | sate at 6 p.m.At the last regular meeting of the Outre- mont Council a letter was read-from City Clerk David, of Montreal, asking if negotiations between the muhicipaiit and the city.having in view the annexation of the former to the latter, Would be acceptable to the council.Mayor Dunlop expressed the opinion that no harm could result from such an action, and so negotiations will be entered upon at an early date.A band coneert and lawn party will be held on tha grounds of the Longueull 1 Boating Club on Wednesday evening, July 23.The Victoria Rifles\u2019 band has been engaged for the occasion, snd, in addition to the concert programme, will also: furs nish music for dancing.For the conven.dence of city friends who may wish to attend the concert and hop, arran nts Dave been made for a late boat from Lon.sueufl to the city.\u201cAn Immense Traffic.\u201d Records are being broken in all parts o the world.Transportation facilities are be ing improved and extended throughout th ole potter The traffic increases as the facilities develop.All records were broken \u201c{ at Grand Cemral Station ou July 3, 1902 | when 383 trains Jets, handled by the New York Central, Hew ork, New Haven and Hartford and Harlem Roads, which jointly occupy that station.A Fire in a ble.: é A fre proke out à in the stables \u2018belonging | J.Marshall, of 99 Mountain t, between n snd 12 o'clock last might, one was to the roof, and a at hey in the lots.The origin A the fire is nbt known.MAVE ASSIGNED.-Thompson & Rey.to Me W ~ ke { FRANÇAIS : TENEE,- Summer Seases's Buceenp 2 Payton's rien ge.\"hii ii Is cat \u201ca ty + HELD BY THE ENENY.* dasly\u20141@e sverybally.Might prises\u201410ey ord Week \u2014>'Jiim Pouman® \u2014\u2014 1 te ~\u2014 Rg WSN a frire is = = Tian.vores 3 cree SOHMER SASK 1 10 cents À fis kena mNE dést ef Vauda- parer fall cord os Worms Fare, Victoria Riffes Rifle Association ANNUAL MATCHES.y Saturday, July 12th, 0 a.m TTT py op Pointe Au Trembles Range@® A full attendance of the members be re Rr -quested.Cars leave La Salle Ave.Aa.m.sharp.\u201c First match starts 9.o'clock.Ammuni tion and lunch on the grounds.16isl C.G.MACARTNEY, Secq 10 SHOOT THE LACHINE.| RAPIDS Take the 8 a.m.train.G.T:R.Station for Lachine.connecting with str.Chateau= æuay at Lachine.Arriving to Montreal about 9.20 a.\"ROUND TRIP lc.Bell Tel.Main 2710.notf The whole environment of the .- MAGI CALEDONIA SPRINGS: Embraces unique conditions for promotion of health, amuse- mente, good company, aëcommo- dation, waters apd d baths.htt mrt mitt.whi.\u201d Nolen woman 160s EDUCATIONAL \u2018 - \u2018SUMMER SESSION From July 7th Wext * Vos bell in cemnection with: the regular work of Department of the Central Busineses Collen, Teronto.s 1 Courses in Aocoun! ng, Tpewting, Penmanship, sto.! a vacations Students may register for a full @ rtiai reularg free.\" M \u2018Kaéreez, W.TL.SHAW Principal.= -ANNVAL > EXPROPRIATIONS of F 1900! and 1901.NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS.NOTICE.is here the oo of ening of gra Ames streats: Logan \u2018\u2018east part\u201d Logan \u2018\u2018west part\u201d Mount Royal avenue Hutchison, extension of completed, and now d ted guess tie a a ss > 6 \" ra Ci ue « & en clock p.m.; .By order, \" .108 10 L.LABRIE.om rrr.: ° THE CONSTITUTION tos.At yesterday OF THE session.of the Artisans it was decided fo hold the election of officers to-day.Many amendments to the constitution that had been recommended by the Legislation Committee ware adopted without- discussion: inal have béen revised.A Camp Necessity.\u2018vt nolés, otre Dame stre have as- Base oa.the dams demand of \"the WW.=.gan- ford | Manusasturinn K Comueox OLARK\u2019S DÉLI01008 - \u2018 .PORK AND BEANS, \u2018 with Chill or Tomaté Sauce, arstaimost 6 i a ew AE \u2018 FE OGILVIE.PREFERRED Caused a Flurry in the Price of the Stock This \u2026 \"Morning.AT ROSE AND FELL SHARPLY .Buying Orders for Dominièn \u2018Btea) mmon Caused a Good Ad- \u201cvance in Price.ë - \u2018The correspondents of the Montreal Ster in Wall Street and on the Chicago Board of Trade report that stocks were strong while wheat was strong.In the local mar- et stocks were strong.Sales on the New ark Stock Exchange yesterday were &86,- 9% shares.: - When the steck market opened there \" was a brisk speculative demand for Og- iivie Milling preferred.which resulted in & five point rise to 125, following a rise of five points yesterday.The strengthening tendency of the stock has been attracting attention for several days, re- fn an increasing number of buy- ors for a profitable rise.When news of the advance became known a good number of selling orders were executed, with the result that thé price went down almost as rapidly\u2019 as it went up, and closed at noon at 121.The total! sales of' the forenoon were 1,300 shares.The first sale was at 123, compared with 120 1-2 at the close yesterday.It was evident that there were a fairly good \u2018mumber of buying orders in the hands of the brokers at the market price, and also that at the outset there were compara- !tévely few sellers.The bhuying orders .carried the price up to 1%, when there was a lull, after which selling orders predominated, In consequence of which prices ke to 121.à ! - \u201cà Outside of that, the only feature of In- eerest was buying of Dominlon Steel com- [mon which was responsible for a rise of 1'°1-2 in the price.The opening dealings - Were at 54, equal to yesterday's figures, and before noon.on trading in some 800 , the price stood at 5 1-2.The market for Canadian Pacific was very dull.\u201cIm Wall street the prevailing prices during the forenoon were 135 and 134 7-8.The \"ew stock sold in the local market at 131 \u201c3-4 to 151 3-8.\\Boston'message says: \u2018\u2019We understand t the lease of the Dominion Coal Company to the Dominion Iron and Steel Com- \u2018pany, although ratified by the stockhold- ors, has not been signed owing to the : \u2018flhreatened opposition of certain preferred LT.Stockholders._ The Dominion Coal people 7 ldo not believe the opposition will prove .The above may account for the \u2018weakness in Dominion Coal common.\u201d A vote was taken at the Stock Exchange \u201cS9-day on the question of adjourning afternoon and Saturday boards during July and t, as has been the custom in the \"past.The proposition was defeated after considerable discussion.It was agreed to urn the board to-morrow.and there 18 a feeeling that a future proposal for the Saturday board adjournment for this month and August may be favourably considered.~The Montreal Clearing House returns of clearings to-day were $3.363,441.Ottawa bank clearings this week were 98,283,060, balances $583,409._ Meusrs.L.J.Forget & Co.'s London - e to-day quoted: Grand Trunk first.; second.91% ; third, 39% ; Canadian c, 138 3-8.: Montreal Exchange quotations: New York funds, 3-644 to 1-32d between banks, counter; sterling, 60 days, 8% to 9 5-32 tween banks, 3 3-8 counter; do.demand, 8 11-16 to a 2-2 Detween banks.84 coun- à do cables, between panka, 10 coun- Fac francs, Ce ; , long, 5 to 6.15 1-16 Detyeen banks: do.do.short.5.15% to 8.15 1-18 between banka, 5.15 counter.In New York at noon money on call was steady at 3% to 4 per cent.Prime mercan- ; tile paper.4% to 5 per cent.\u201d Sterling exchange steady at 4.857% to 4.87% for demand and at 4.85% for sixty days.Posted Tates, 4.88 to 4.8614 and 4.88% to 4.89.Commercial bills, 4.84% to 4.85%.Bar silver, Mexican dollars, 41%.Messrs.J.8.Bache and Co., New York.| Send the following Wall street advices through thelr local manager, or.c.D.Monk: Americans in London et y about parity.1 Strike oonditions unchanged.Western Opera- tore reducing commitments in stocks to attend x 20 operptions in corn.Decision in Steel case ex- postes about July 21.Speculative position in ê n considered much improved.Seven roads first week July show average net Inc.4.06 à Rumors of change control In Hocking Val- .Believed American Sugar insiders control most of floating stock.Insiders principal buy- ots of Steel.Leather trade conditions reported very dull.Bome demand for Amal.Copper in crowd, Generally thought Havemeyer interests entered market against shorts.Recently completed independent refining has been offer- at great cut, claiming cheaper pro- os.is has induced much short selling of sugar past week.Government crop report ls considered favourable for grangers.Reported indicates com crop of 2 589,051,000 bushels.or one billion more than last year.Winter wheat \u2019 and epring wheat 261,161 July inc.16.412.British consols weak on rumor that Government contemplates a transvaal loan of 8 mjlilon pounds.: ?E Messrs.J.B.Picken and Co., stock and ex- ghange brokers, to-d received the following New York advices ot¢er their special wire: The good Gév ent crop report exerted a mood influenen the opening market, especial- MW in the grangers.Missouri Pacific was strong this morning and buying was ascribed to Standard Ofl Interests, but it looked as though rts were being gunned for.The Rock Island ique found no difficulty in marking up the price of their stock.London exhibited but lit- \"tle interest.seemingly disregarding the cro report by its sales at the early dealings.whic were covered later oh: balance sales were fe lightly in excess, but the entire business done .for Europe was scant.Sugar after opening d strong, te unfavourable trade advices, suc- oumbed to heavy selling.Dealings again savour of professionalism.thé public being dormant.© \u2018Tractions wers steady.essrs.Burnett and Co.stock brokers, to- ay received the following advices from their Mew.York correspondent: : Sugar rallied on what was considered inside puying.It was sald & movement was contem- *\u201d pisted to discount the present large earnings of Brooklyn Rapid Trandit.The move in Rouk \u201cIsland seemed to be manipulation by the con- el trolling interest or thelr friends.It was said - est the price will be marked up.to 200, although there are some doubts as to whether public following could be credited.A coal a operator, claiming to bave advices from ssverel of the State coal fields, says that 78 9.6.Of the delegates to the convention will be uninstructed, and that most of those will Support Mitchell by voting for a sympathetic i London closing: Corisols for money, Ay : do, for account, 9.naconda .; Bis 86: do.pref., ex-div., 1014; Balu- BE ind: Coon Succ : Ch 20 o, : cago Great Western, 81; Chicago, M{!waukee and St.Paul, 183; aver and Rio Grande, 43; do.pref, ex-div, 92%; Erle, 5%.do.first | pref.70%: do.second pref., 64; Illinois Central.168%; Louisville and Nashville, Ua : Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Z7K: do.pref., 60; New York Central ex-div., 16814; Nor- foik and Western, 3-8; do.pref.944 : Ontario and Wegtern, 33%: Pennsylvania, D: Reading, 33%: do.first pref.SL; do.second pref.%%: Southern Railway.3th: Southern Rallway pref., 88%: Southern Pa- gific, 66%: Union Pacific, 109; do.pref., 91; United States Steel, ; do.pref, 8; \u2018Wabash, 203%; do.pref., 47; Spanish fours, : Rand Mines, 11%; De Beers, declared, oe: Bar silver quiet at 24 8-183 per ounce, Money, 34 to IX per cent.The rate of discount in the open market for short bills.is 3% to 2 9-16 per cent.} do.for 3 months\u2019 * bills is 2-9-16 to 2% per cent.\u2014 : : | Lr \\ Li Argonk the forenoon sales on the Tor- ontg Exchange were: C.P.R., 2275 at 14% to 185; Canadian General Electri 17 at 208; Twin City, 260 at 119% to 119%; minion Steel, 768 at 55 to ; Dominion Coal, 25 at 1344; Nova 8cotia Steel, 110 at 107%, to 109.\u2014 Morning Sales.\u2018Canadian Pacific-10 at 185.New Pacific\u2014110 at 17144, 266 at 191 3-8.Detroit United\u2014l00 at TTY.Oulivie Miiling pref.\u201425 at 635 at 124, À at 13%, 35 at 125, 125 at % at In, .000 against 318,785,078.Norfolk 1st week | -tories are getting well under way on fall \u2018le Market, Torontô Ont, July 11.736 Toads | 6 1-4 to 6 34; export cattle, medium; 5 3-4 4 1-2; feeder's, medium, 4 to 4 1-4; stockers, 3 1-4 to 3 34; milk cows, each $25 to 329; export ewes, 3 1-4 to 3 1-2; export rams, 2 1-2 each, or 3 1-2 to 4c per 104, reer *4 on Brant lam at MONE at, 18 10e a I al 10 0 a tL ® a at 24.SUGAR WAS ACTIVE \u2018 IN WALL STREET.A Drop in the Price Pulled Down the General List\u2014Railways Were Strong Features.NEW YORK, July U.\u2014Wall Street.\u2014The stock market opened active and strong, the demand for some of the grain-carrying rallways showing urgency.Missouri Pacific opened wide on the purchase of 4000 shares at 111% to 112, compared with 110% last night, and 8t.Paul rose a point on the taking of 1500 shares.United States Steél opened unchanged with the tranafer of 2000 shares, and the purchases of another 2000 shares lifted it %.Louisville, Rock Islgnd and North American rose 1 to 1%.There were 4000 shares of Sugar sold at 130 to 1294, compared with 130 for the last price last night.Sugar reached 130%.and then sagged to 128%, pulling the general list down.Dealings in this stock were on a large scale, and its erratic course repressed activity elsewhere.Louisville was marked up to near 142 Des Molnes and Fort Dodge, Fuller Construction and Chi- caga Union Traction rose 1% to 2.Reading was active for a time and made a slight improvement.Fluctuations in the general market were narrow.Missouri Pacific rebounded to above 112 before noon, \u2014_\u2014 .NOTES FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER.What May be Bought at Bonsecours Market and What it Will Cost.VEGETABLES.\u2014Green beans, imported, 15c half gal.Canadian, 11.235 a peck; green peas.10c half a peck; cabbage, bc each : spinach, 156¢ a gallon egg-plant, 15¢ each ; ripe imported tomatoes, 8c a lb.; radishes, three bunches for 5 cents : onlons, 15c a large bunch ; bunches for 6c; potatoes, $1.50 a bag for old ; half a gallon; cauliflowers, § to 20c each: lettuce.curly, 6 heads for 5¢; turnips, 3 for 5e ; carrots, 5c bunch: parsnips, 15c doz.; oyster plants, 5c a bunch; peppers, 5 to 10c a dozen; sweet potatoes, 5c lb., beets, 10¢ a bunch; vegetable marrow, 10¢ each ; squash, 16c each; mushrooms, 6oc ib.: gar- le, 10c 1b.; sage, savoury and sweet mar- forte, 6 bunches for 25c; parsley, 2 bunches for 5c.watercress, 10c per large bunch mint, 8 bunches for 6c; horse radish.20c Ib.; pumpkins, 10 to 15c each; artichokes, vs half a gallon: citrons, l£c each, Brus- 8 sprouts, 8c each ; celery plants each; asparagus, 13 to 5c a bunch: hive 6 bunches for 5¢: Montreal cucumbers, 5c each: American cucumbers, 3 for 10c; es- chelotes, § hunches for to \u20148pring lamb, l4c a poun hindquarters, and 10 cents for fronts.mae ton sells at 0c a pound for hindquarters, and 8c for front; porter-house steak, 18c ; sirloin beef, 156 a pound: undercut, 16c pound; rib roast, 12 to 12%4¢ round steak, 12%c per pound ; beef shanks, 8e : brisket, 8 to 9c Ib; veal, hindquarters.10c to 12%c; forequarters, 6 to 8c; tongues, 12c: kidney suet, 10c; fresh pork, 13 to 14c; fresh ham and green bacon, 14 to 15c; sausages, 12% to 15c; finest smoked ham and bacon.18 to 7c; malt pork, 13 to lic per 1b.; lard, rhubarb, three &c a basket, new potatoes, 10c FRUIT.\u2014Lemons, 10 to 15c per dozen : bananas, 15 to XMc per dozen; atiea prunes, » Cocoanuts, 5c each; apples, $5 eu ., and 30 to 50c per peck ; alifornia pples, $2 a box; strawberries, 5 to & quart box; pineapples, 15¢ to %¢ each; Borrentos and Messinas, 20 to 40c: figs, 10c Jb.; dates, 8 to 16c Ib.; California\u2019 peaches, 3c a dozen: apricots, 8 to 12c a zen, or 3» & ve a Dasket: plums, 10 to , 0 ; * melons, 30c each, a basket; ater FISH.=Whitefish, 10 to i2% a 1b.; salmon 0c ; Gaspe salmon to 20c: sh SH, Eu PT .; eels, 8 : cod, 8 to 10e; halibut, 1240; haddonte 8c; carp, 30 to 35c a string ; mackerel, 20 to 25¢c each; smoked eels, 18¢ a Ib.; French carp, 10c per Ib.; suckers 2 to Sc & bunch; buliheads, 1214¢ a pound or 2c a bunch; bar fish, 10c a pound; rock stur- Reon «800 a bunch: sturgeon, 1214 to 1% a turkeys, 13 to 15c; frozen turkeys, be geese, 10c; domestic ducks, 14 rok ise, Pe: 10 to 12e; Montreal spring chickens.50c to $1.00 a pair ; roasting chickens, 14 to 15c; broiling chickens, 70c to $1 à pair; pigeons, 26c Peso als, x to 35¢ pair ; suckling 50 to each; guinea hens, $1.31.25 a pair.& TS, $1.10 to GAME.\u2014Quail, No.1, $4.20 ; No.2, $3 to $3.50; wild geese, $1 to 81.25; snow-birds.Ho a dozen; tame rabbits, 50 to 75c a pair.Frogs' legs.%Æ to 35¢c a pound.DAIRY PRODUCTS.\u2014Creamery butter.22 to 2c; dairy, 20 to 22c: cheese, 12 to 14c: eggs, 156 to 2¢; white comb honey, pound sections, 12 to l4c: white strained, 10 to l2c: maple syrup, wine measure tins, 5c each; hand-picked pea beans, 8¢ quart; split peas, Be quest lard, lc per pound; maple sugar, o 12c.Trade in Montreal is Good.Dun's Bulletin of Saturday, July 12, says of Montreal trade: .Montreal wholesale trade shows up better than an average for mid-summer, taking it all round.The warm weather has Induced a better sorting demand for light seasgnable fabrics, and travellers are sending good fall orllers for general dry goods Rather more renewals were asked on the 4th of July payments than was anticipated, principally from western retailers, but general collections may be chalked very fair.In paints, oils, etc.the usual let time has set in, but the volume of business in metals and hardware is not affected to the same extent as is generally looked for about this time.The boot an shoe fac- orders, but nre not buying any very heavy bills of leather just yet, there being sôme apparent expectations of easier values, which tanners claim are not warranted.In the country haying operations are now general, and though the season ls later than usual the yleld is expected to be an excellent one.Pasturage is good and the make of hutter and cheese continues large, with a good export movement and satisfactory prices.Failures for the week are only 4, with estimated liabilities of about $20,000.Yesterday\u2019s Country Cheese Boards.BROCKVILLE\u2014Boarded 228 coloured and 988 white.8old 258 white and coloured at 9 3-8c ; balance on board and street at 9 7-I6c ; few at 9 1-2c.VANKLEEK HILL-Boarded 1333 cheese; mold 1021 at 9 3-8c.TWEED\u2014Boarded 92% cheese: sold 710 at 9 1-2c, 65 at 9 7-8c, 150 at 9 9-1tc, WINCHESTER\u2014Boarded 1107; sold 638 coloured and 4 white at 9 3-8c.Hog and Provision Markets.HOGS.\u20148upplies are light and the market is steady.Prices are from 6% to 7c for straight lots, off cars.Abattoir dressed hogs gre quoted at 9%c to 9%c under a fair demand.PORK.\u2014Heavy Canada short mess, barrels.825; long cut, 824: heavy or light short, clear, $44; short cut backs, $4; heavy flanks, $24, - ge hams, 12c : medium size, 13¢ ., 13 1-2c; with bone out, rolled, 14c ; cholee picnic hams, 12c.BACON\u2014Breakfast boneless, 15c ;: Wilt- shire sides.l4c: Windsor backs, l4c; green, bone in, not smoked, 11 1-2c : lohg clear, 11 1-20.\u2019 LARD.\u2014 Choice refined, compound, in %-pound wooden pails, 9 3-ic; and more for smaller packages ; extra pure, in palls, 113gc; finest kettle, palis, 12%4c.Toronto Live Stock Market.(Special to the Montreal Star.) TORONTO, Ont, July !1.\u2014Western Cat in to-day, including 962 hogs, 930 sheep and lambs, and 24 calves.Export cattle choice, to 6 1-4; export cows, 4 to 4 1-2; export bulls, 3 14 to 5 34; butcher's cattle, picked lots, 4 34 to § 14; butcher's cattle, medium.mixed, 3 34 to 4 14; butcher's cattle, com- mén, 3 to 3 1.2; feeder\u2019s short keep 4 1-4 to to 2 3-4; lambs, 3 1-2 to 46; calves $2 to §8 pound; hog, singers, and lights 70, off cars.Market .the same time there are not many who chase could not be duplicated.In fact, it cording to present appearances there ia surely.bring 1-4 to.1-2c_more.while Noa.| 2 would range from 12 to 13c, according to-i selection.morning amounted to only 451 cases.! 17s et.\u201c Xo, on are offering fine quality of new stock In store at $200 a barrel but the market may advance fin a few days.a.de cline has ben too s for this time ot year.The wth, however, has à phonomenal, Ît having been reported that an increase of fifty per cent.tooR piace 97.25; fats fair for export cattle and bad for bute) | s cattle and milk cows.+ .A feature of the trading in Wall ations in the stock for some.ti pivotal price for some time.odo deck do hoje fe che je fe of The rise of 544 points in Montreal Street Rallway, from 273 a week ago to 2784 at the close yesterday, is another of the many striking indications of the strength in that stock when it 1s not subjected to undue Influences.The presumed removal of any danger of trouble with the employes by the gratuitous advance In the scale of wages has apparently removed any doubts regarding the future, and on very small purchases the price moves up rapidly.It has always been difficult for the bears to shake out Street Railway.The liquidation in Richelieu and Ontario Navigation stock at 110 is belleved to be due to the feeling that the unseasonable weather is Hable to interfere to some extent with tourist travel and consequently affect the company's earnings.Richelieu has the reputation of being a somewhat sensitive speculative feature, and although the receipts may not be affected to any eat extent by, the conditions affecting 8 class of business, speculative holders are liable to let go If any adverse impres- slon gets abroad.The highest price of the stock this vear was 117, and the lowest 109% ex-rights.With reference to the recent heaviness in Dominion Coal, the Mail and Empire refers to the decline in the Toronto stock market as follows: \u201cDominion Coal was the weak spot In the lst.It declined 1% to 1323, and closed at 1325:.The pressure came from a few weak holders, who took fright at the gossip going the rounds of the newspapers, that Monsieur Forget Intended to \u2018raid\u2019 the stock to 120.Some of the huving is sup- nosed to be for insiders, and the property fe said to be worth more than ever before.Another Toronto paper says: \u201cThe pool which controls the stock Is thought to he ready to support the issue, as it 1s well able to do, financially.The conditions of the company generally are satisfactory, thd Steel Company is doing well, and no doubts have been expressed as to its ability to Dot only pay the guar- anteé.but earn sufficient to satisfy the requirements of the Steel preferred and bondholders.\u2019 The daily earnings of the Detroit United Rajlway for Friday.July 4th, amounted to $13.322.89.being an Increase of $3,602.77 over the corresponding day of a year ago.Havana Street Rallway receipts: Week ending June 29 .$23,144 Week ending July 6 .0000000 23,739 Corresponding week last year .17,445 Cuban Electric Railway: Week ending June 29 .vsencncoccen 2,316 Week ending July 6 0000000000 2.454 Corresponding week last year .2,17 winnipeg Clearing House returns for the week ended July 10, 1902.were: Clearings.$3.5 444 : balance, $1.059.044.For corresponding week of 1901, clearings, $2,432,804 : balance, $680,945.For the same perfod in 1900.$2,596.841; balance, $491,8%4.Yesterday's reports of the European banks show contraction of loans during the past week so large as to require particular notice.The Bank of England has cut its loans $49.500,000: the Bank of France, ECHOES.as eS was the in Canadian Pacific to 135 1-4 after having declined to 134.The confined to 2,530 shares, a comparatively small lot when compared with the oper- past.Signs are not lacking that on any serious depression in the price oWing to bearish manoeuvres support is promptly given the stock by those who are interested in maintaining it at the 135 level.Yesterday's lowest in the local market was 134 3-8, but under the influence of the recovery in Wall street the price closed stronger at 135, which has been the Ca Ia 4 STAR OFFICE, Friday, July 11.recovery trading was atreet joe of 4e deja fe pe eff $27,400,000; and the Bank of Germany.$17,- 400, This is a total loan liquidation, In the three great European credit institu tions of $94.300,000 in a single week.compares with a similar liquidation during the second week of July, 1801, of only $47.- 000,000.But the comparison is less surprising when it is noticed that the increase in loans a week ago, at the same three institutions was no less than $75.300,000, following several weeks of heavy increase, whereas & year before the same week's increase had been but $54,000,000.The one quite obvious Inference from these striking comparisons-is that çapital is exceptionally active-on the E n markets ; this notwithstinding the seeming Bourse stagnation.A specially Interesting feature came to light in Wall Btreet yesterday in the discovery that the Chicago situation is not only depleting New York bank reserves by direct withdrawal of funds \u2018on deposit there, but that it is also taking large Sums away from Boston, thereby reducing Boston \u2018balances at New York.Several of the large New York banks very, quletly shipped $1.000,000 in currency to Boston \\to strengthen bank reserves in that city.This was necessary in view of the Boston bank position, which is $620,429 below home reserve requirements.Much interest is being evidenced in \u2018the course of the sugar market in Wall street in view of the new method of refining P.Yesterday It was the feature of the Industrial -list, declining sharply in the morning on reports of liquidation because of the encroachments which some feared would be made by the new Federal Company.with its patents for refining sugar cheaply.In the last hour the price stiffened up, and on very heavy buying recovered 3 points from the lowest.Many of \u2018the orders came from lower Wall street.On the Exchange it was thought that a preconcerted rald had been made on the short interest, which had become very arge.The following railway earnings are reported: \u2019 Gross for the first week of July: 1902.1961, 1900.Ann Arbor, .$1,674 $2R,902 325,145 Buff, R.& P.105,443 125873 100413 Chic.& E.TIL.113.700 104,500 82,530 Tol.& Ohio C.4,768 47,707 42,169 Wabash 394 59 281,897 Grose for the month of June: 1903.3901.1900.IIL Central .$3.261,488 $2.910,434 $2,771,769 The Illinois Central reports increases of ,664 in ss and $77,669 In net earnings for ay.38.530.686 In gross and $1.- 632,330 In net for the eleven months ended May 31.The estimated earnings of the Louisville and Nashville for June, compiled by deducting the eleven months\u2019 figures from the estimated earnings for the year, show increases of $258.819 in gross and $175.289 in net.For the year the net Increase was $2:657.850 in gross, and net showed a decrease of $19,331.The Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville reports Increases of $46,056 In gross and $21.235 in = earnings for May, $406.2°8 in gross and .885 .in net for the eleven months ended May 3.FAVOURABLE FAILURE FIGURES.Fallures In Canada and the United States, as reported to Bradstreets, whe- .|.ther for the past month, the quarter.or the half-year, are In a high degree favourable.Only once in nine years have the June failures been fewer in number than last month, and the same remark Is true of the quarters returns, while only twice since 1888, in 1900 and 189.were there fewer fallures for the half-year than were in the six months ending June 30.Canadian failures number 603 for the first six months, with liabllities of $5.103.404, and assets of $2,247,210, a decrease of 15 per cent.from a year ago in number and of 20 per cent.In liabilities from a year ago., The following is a detail statement as ures in Canada and Newfoundland for sixmonths o reported 2 Bradstreet's, of business fall- 1902 and 1901: No.of Failures.Assets.Liabilities, Provinces, .1901.1902, 1901.1902.1901.Ontario ae ee 230 231 $655.631 $1,124,533 $1.782.133 $2,574,436 Quebec .24 262 734.500 847,750 1,770,590 2,313,128 New Brunswick 17 3 52.026 110.310 112,535 206.725 Nova Scotia .© 52 66,651 117,618 148,782 196,306 Prince Edward Island .5 6 17,800 21,000 35,925 | Manitoha .+.A 21 47 39,998 103,645 81,390 27,700 North-West Territories .\u2026.\u2026.12 11 51,35 51,200 88,268 110,073 British Columbia .52 51 624,220 464,500 1.078.791 550 Yukon Territory .1 .5000 .0 10,000 .Totals Canada .608 T7 2.247.210 2,850,566 5,103/404 6,412,518 Newfoundland .a.senses 3 2 3.739 200 13,707 4,500 St Pierre and Miquelon.1 1 200 4,000 3,000 8,000 \u2014 MARKETS ARE FIRM Butter and Cheese Both Show a Stiffer Tendency While Eggs are Very Difficult to Get.\\ CHEESE Receipts reported on the Board of Trade this morning amount to 12,243 boxes.Higher prices are being quoted in the country, and an exporter stated this morning that he had a better enquiry from England.The market might be quoted as steady to firmer.It was stated that fancy Quebecs could hardly be bought at 9 1-2c, and quotations given ranged from 9 38 to 9 65-8c; Townships ranged from 8 1-2 to 9 3-4c, and Ontarios trom 9 5-8 to 9 7-8c.It ls said that these are the figures being demanded, but that buyers are not yet prepared to pay them.BUTTER Receipts reported on the Board of Trade this morning amounted to 9,901 packages.This market also is said to be holding fairly firm.One dealer declared to-day that he could not get any really fancy creameries for export at less than 20c.At care to pay over 19 3-4c, while 19 1-2c is the figure more frequently spoken of.Quotations range from 19 1-3 to 19 3-4c for fine Townships, and possibly a shade more though we have not heard of any sales at such prices.Quebecs range from 19 to 19 1-4c, and possibly more for choice.Ontario finest ranges around 19c.EGGS\u2014This market is In a somewhat disorganized condition at present.Buyers are paying all kinds of prices, according to circumstances.One firm at St.Mary's writes that their buyers are paying farmers 13e, and they consequently think that Montreal merchants should pay them 13 3-4c.A local houss.bid 13 1-2c at Point Fortune, and did not succeed in getting the goods.This shows pretty conculsively that some pretty high prices have been forced out by the pre- valling scarcity.P.B.- I.eggs were bought here recently for 18c, but the pur- was reported by one firm that they made | a bid for stock at Charlottetown, and re- celved a reply that there was none for sale, ! : .it is said that the local trade will pay 15e for straight candléd goods, and ae- not a great deal of business doing for anything but local account.No.1 would Receipts on the Board of Trade this POTATOES\u2014An unusually sharp decline was reported In he market or new tock wee astles ing made at this ins on Prices à week ago were uring past week of warm .The quality of the stock offering is said te ba _ + ™mar- 1 unusually good for this time of year; the potatoes being very large, and nice and ry.Old stock need not any longer be referred to.POTABH\u2014Prices are $4.10 to $4.17 1-2 for firsts, and $3.65 to $3.70 for seconds.Pearl ash Is very scarce and badly wanted There have been no transactions of lats, but holders would not accept $6.50.BEANS-\u2014These are quoted at about $1.15 to, $1.20 a bushel, in dozen bag lots, for primes.P- - - Authorized \u2018Balance of Bonds can only be issued upon an expenditure by the Co.of 81250 per Bond for new property.First Ÿ , \u2018Due May $1,250,000.owns al] the street rail Sarplus.Price 97! a _ This com; _ the plant of the Jacksonville Electric Light Electric Co.:25-Year.Gold Bonds ist, 1987.: - Outstanding $700,000.way property of Jacksonville, Florida, and mpany.Net Earnings for Year Ending Dec.31st, 1901.869,303.01 ' Interest on these Bonds woud be.vocainsanisemense scene 38,000.00 ausssensnrasses vvros00n0000 BOE, B03.01 Since December Messrs.Stone and Webster have acquired control of the Company, and with the fresh moiey pus in earnings under their estimate should increase po nd Interest JOHN DEARBORN.40 State Street, Boston PATON WEAVER'S MANUFACTURING CO, Of Sherbrooke, Que.EARNINGS / On Piece Work Stated in Rate Per Day.He nglig sil Baes|Brnslic.ald FORT.Bout - IRog|EQ UE NRog| Kod MRS MR ns[US gigs] à mourir.F2 Sa séafacs Eacdif=3gEaiataisiaag Fadaleaicl § 0 1 | a à Ia mn a =] 22 Ee Apr 12/ 0 1 1 8 a [11' [10 6 |10 |s1 \u201c 26; © 0 3 |1 6 7 7 |13 |14 9 |59 May 10| © 1 © 3 5 8 |12 5 8 |10 !|52 \u201c 24 0 0 1 1 4 7 8 5 lia |'5 [43 Jone 7| 0 0 0 3 8 7 |10 7 9 6 |50 « 21 © 1 © 5 6 |10 |11 5 8 [12 |58 Othier weavers' earnings: are under $1.00 per das.162 1 62 CORN BOOMS AGAIN Chicago Market is Very Strong \u2014 Oats and Wheat Also Advance \u2014Hay Merchants Report Decline.al Le The United States Government crop report for June has been issued and will be found in another column.Many improvements are noted.The Liverpool grain market was weaker this morning, July closing %d down at Gs Sd, September closing 1%d down at 6s 3%d; December %d down at 6s 3%d.Antwerp was % lower at 17% for No.2 red winter.Paris had a holiday; markets closed.London reported No.1 standard Cala., arrived, 30s dd, May 30s 3d, July and August Mes 6d: Walla Walla, about due, 298 6d; Australian passage, 30s 3d; No, 1 northern spring, July, 28s 6d paid, Duluth inspection: July and August, 28s 13d, Chicago inspection; parcels No, 1, Bombay, July and August, 0s 4%d.Argentine shipments to the United Kingdom were 11,000 quarters of wheat-and 164.000 of maize during the past week.Argen- tipe shipments to the continent were 000 of wheat and 60,000 of maize.Weather in England and France fair but cloudy.The wheat and oats markets were both firm and higher at Chicago, while corn took another flyer and scored an advance of over 3c by noon.The Chicago market wgs.stronger this forenoon, July options being reported at noon as follows: Wheat, Lac up at 76%c : corn, 3kc up at 85l4c; oats, % to %c up ab 4 to He.LOCAL MARKET\u2014The oat market has been rather firmer during this week, and a few advances have been scored.Manitoba feed, white, quoted at 48c, and No.2 white, at 4 to 40%c;: No.3 white, 48c, and No.2 Ontarios at 48%c, in store.No.1 northern Manitoba wheat is quoted at 76c afloat at Fort Willlam, No.3 beinx 78a.Hay Is about 0c weaker, FEED.\u2014Quotations in car lots on track : Manttoba bran in bags, $17; shorts in bags.$23; Ontario bran, in bulk, $17 to $17.50: shorts are scarce at $22 to $23 In bulk : middlings, $22 to $23.moullie, $2 to according to quality.ROLLED OATS\u2014The market was quoted steady to-day.Quotations were $4.90 to $5.10 {n woods, and $3.35 to.$2.40 In bags, in car lots.BALED.HAY.\u2014Business is being done at about $8.50 to 39 for No.1 timothy, and $8 for No.3; clover, $7.50 on track.FLOUR \u2014 Quotations in Montreal on track are $3.66 to 8.70 for straight rollers, in barrels: in bags, $1.to $1.80; extra to $1.65; winter patents are $3.55 to $4: Manitoba finest strong bakers, $3.70 to $3.80 ; patents, $410.Oglilvies write today that they quote Hungarian at $420 to $4.20, and Glenora at $4.?Montreal Mining Exchange.Following were the sales at this mornings session of the Mining Exchange: Dominion Consclidated\u20141000 at 54.10,000 at EK Virtue\u20144000 at 11%.3 \u2018 +, - REMARKS THAT HAVE NEVER DREN HEARD.(1).raising my salary, sir?You know Im not 4 \u2018worth it.co $25,000 to Loan in Small Amounts $5 and Upwards, with or without security.Repaysble $1 per week.YOUNG & CO.Bankers, 246 St.James St.Upstairs, Suite No.1.152 with soda water, will sooth the nerves and clear your stomach/0f any uneasiness, It will bring you a Sound Reireshing Sleep.Insist upon having the \u201cCLUB\u201d Brand it\u2019s the Finest.BOIVIN, WILSON & CO., - MONTREAL, Off For Your Holida CA You need a Valise, Trunk or Suit Case.Do not make a purchase until you have seen our almost endless assortment.- We have Fitted Suit Cases, Trunks, Club Bags, Purses, Pocket Books and Ladies\u2019 Chatelaine Bags, in new designs, at prices that ys?will suit any purse.NOTICE-Please remember that we manufacture all our own goods and are prepared to absolutely guarantee the material and workmanship.H.LAMONTACNE & CO., Balmoral Building, Notre Dame St., Montreal, 162 1 » 2226-2230 St, Catherine Street.SPORTING GOODS DEPT.Bright, Tasty Colors that brighten a Lawn or Verandah.Luxurious patterns, with plain or lay-back pillow.P1.3O\u2014Open weave, pillow and valance, size 35 x 78.B1.70\u2014Canvas \u2018weave, pillow and valance, size 36 x 80.$2.60 Canvas weave, lay-back pillow, valance, finely trimmed, size 38ex 80.$2.90\u2014Special weave, Jacquard de- signa, double spreaders, valance and pillow, size 41 x 82.HAMMOCK WEATHER Get one now that has some style.and get one WE SELL PALMER'S $175 KENSINGTON STRIKE NOW BEFORE STREET CARS RUN OUT.WILL PURCHASE on easy terms of payment a choîce Jot in this delightful West End suburb.FOR PARTICULARS AND PLANS ADDRESS FRANK E.DONOVAN, Telephones Main 2001, Up 2852 bullding Room 225, Temple Building.' 1822 * The Projected Public Library.To the Editor of the Montreal Star: 8ir,\u2014In your issue of July 4th there were some remarks re the .Carnegie proffered library, under the head lines, \u2018City may \" e bling.The men of the city are free to act as they wish.If they wish to accept the library offer, we, 8Hall have the library.We hold the Finance Committee acted '§ prudently in having lay censors.Although, perhaps, it would have been better worded to include a certain profession instead of not exclude a profession.Still, as no reflection was intended, there should be no offence taken.The clergy of all our churches, and most of all the clergy of the Catholic Church, would be the last to, we believe, stand In the way of their people recelving a bleas.ing.The clergy of the smaller churches should have no reason for opposition.Why should they?Why should any church?The selection of a representative from Laval University and from McGill University and an alderman is the greatest combination that any Finance Committee could think of, and great credit should be given Alderman Laporte for his prudence and farsightedness.It Is à representative from each of the greatest Universities of Canada, and a representative from the Coun- cll of its largest and wealthiest city.What more would any one want?Re the answer from Laval, we would lke to know who the person was who gave the answer, and to whom.We would be very disappoint, indeed, If Laval, with her past record, with the position she holds in the public eye, and with her zegl for cation, should give the answer as reported.If it be true that this is the answer of the University.acknowledging that they think it unjust that one of them shall represent a great division of the people of Montreal, if they say they are unworthy of the honour, they are unworthy.But I do not doubt that thin js not the final answer of that body of educationalists, no more than that the answer of the sister university will be worded similarly.- - Let the clergÿmen who wish to act, say so; that we may know who they are.The man who.says that the clause about laymen will upset a scheme for a $150,000 library must have a very poor opinion of Laval, and are.Carnegie and McGill to think their minds are wo small that such a trivial thing should prejudice them aginst having a magnificent privilege for the people?Does he think there is no.= 7 ROC - man in Laval capable of acting as censor?Are we to understand that Laval Is afraid to appoint one of their number, for fear that he cannot do as well as a representative\u2019 froih \"McGNI?Trust him! We wager that he comes out no second best tu Uny.other re entative.poo\u201d Race feeling; who talks of race feeling?We all are Canadians.I count it.4reason, for it is treason for men to try to keep alive and to fan into flame feelings that are dying and that aurely will be dead In fifty years.Have we not one.eommon Premier?Are we not united in many good works, and who is the Alderman, .whoj will, by word or act.ar \u2018n sry way, put fobstaclies in the way of the doing of hofher good deed by the united efforts of bo This is an educational affair; let ft {fone by educationalists.co - STUDENT.\u20180d;-Lamd unchanged In both tarkets.Bertie\u2019s Scientific Discovery.Bertie was seventeen: of seraphic countenance and a scientific turn of mind.Bertie, though young, was also an enthusiastic materialist, and.notwithstanding his big, dreamy blue eyes, totally devoid of sentiment.Surgery was his hobby.He pictured himself in the future as the greatest surgeon of the age.e.ae Aunt Susan had come all the way from Montreal to visit the family, and brought with her Brutus, her beautiful Maltese Angora.Aunt Susan owned broad acres, and before her the Presidents of many banks salsamed.Aunt Susan was childless, Hence Bertie, Mary, and Susan were warned not to do or say aught that might offend.[3 lee Two weeks had passed.Aunt Susan was dozing in the big armchair.The family was gathered about the sitting room table, var ously occupied, though silently, fearing to disturb Aunt Susan\u2019s repose.\u2019 Bertie burst into the room, his face aflame and his eyes shining with the light of a great discovery.\u201cAunt Susan,\u201d he cried, in a voice vibrant with emotion, \u201cyou are a benefactor to science.I have discovered\u2019 the original function\u2019 of the vermiform appendix.It is the purring apparatus in the feline.1 anaesthetized Brutus and then dissected him flowly\u2014 he wns purring all the while\u2014and found that the purre came from the vermiform appendix, and had- he lived only a few minutes longer I might have made a still grea very.\u201d But Aunt Susan had fainted and paterfamilias was rolling up his sleeves, bis eyes fixed: upon Bertie with a significant stare and a look of grim rmination drawing down the corners of his mouth.\u2014N.Y, Times.1 Led Hon, Mr.Fisher at Brockville.(Special to the Montreal Star.) BROCKVILLE, Ont., July }1.\u2014Hon.Sidney Fisher was in Brockville to-day inspecting the Dominion Government cheese curing station, which is now in full operation.He expressed himself well pleased with the building and ita appointments.There are about 1,000 boxes of cheese in course of cur ing.The Government is also curing in the same building, in an ordinary curing room, a sample of each factory\u2019.make: for comparison with the article turned out in the model curing room.The former cheese are purchased by the Goverument and retailed to the local trade.; Copper and Lead Markets.(Bpecial to the Montreal Star.) NEW YORK.July 11\u2014Copper qulet; lake, 312 to $12.15; electrolytic, $11.86 to $1206 : casting, $11.76 to $11.3: standard, $11.37 1-2 to $11.7.London more active at 853 2a | Nef York Cotton: Market.NEW YORK, July 11.\u2014Cotton futures opened steady.July, 862; August, 8.06 : September, 306 iQptober, 184, November, .80 ; December, 7.80 ; Janu » 1.80 ; Fe = ary, 731 bid: March, 7.80 big OEM Baptist Young People.PROVIDENCE.R.I.July 11.\u2014The Baptist Young People's Unign- convention met this morning th the \u2018\u2019Opên Parliament.\u2018 led dy President W.W.Hunt, D.D., Gran- This meeting took the form | of a clase of Instruction, at which su tions pertinent to the subject in Rand were 0 ered by many local workers.1 \u2018 -taken to the Hotel Dieu Hospital nd : draw The Canadian Bank of Commerce Capital 58, ee Travellers\u2019 Letters of Credit ISSUKD Available in Any Part of .the World.\u201c Mentreal Branch: ¥.H.MATHEWSON.108 39eod Manager.Thé Lachine Rapids Hy- - draulic & Land Co, LIMITED.Divideiid Notice, A dividend of three and one-half per cent.for the half-year ending June 30th, 1902, upon the paid up capital stock of the Lachine Raplds Hydraulic and Land Co.(Ltd.), has been declared, and will be mait- ed on the first day of August next to shareholders of record June 80th, 1903.By order of the Board.# ~~ \"ROBERT WHYTE, Sec\u2019 y-Treas.162 1 Province OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF JOLIETT®.CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY ©F MONTCALM.| NO.827.\u2019 Sophie Beaupre, of the Parish of Bt.Jullenne, in the County of Montcalm, In the District of Jollette, widow of the iate Modeste Du- Qquette, in his lifetime of the same place, farmer, Plaintiff.vs.Emile Mireauit.heretofore of the same place, now absent from, the Province of Quebec, feudant.The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month.Ste.Julienne, July 2nd, 1002.A.E.THIBAUDEAU, Deputy Clerk of the said Court.+ , SHERIFFS SALES, ARTHABABKA.\u2014 C.W.\u2014 No.156.\u20148mith end Lärjviere, Insolvents, Gagnon and Caron, curators.1.Lot No.twenty-four.second range, township of Stanfold, being Nos.twenty-four-A and twenty-four-B.2.Lot No.twenty-four-B, third range, town- - ship of Stanfold.Lots described in first at the poor of the parish church of Bt.Bu.sebe of Stanfold, twenty-secénd July [nst., wt ten o'clock a.m., and secondly described, on the same day.at one o'clock.at the church door, St.Rosaire.OTTAWA.F, F.No.444.\u2014Octive Matte vs.B8ymon Parcher, es qual.Lots Nos.Lot Buckingham win Wild range townahip of Buckingham; with_ vin To be sold ut the door of the parish church of Bt.Gregoire le- Nuzglanze de Buckingham, fifth August next, at ten o'clock a.m.QUEBEC.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.1883.\u2014 Dame Ellen Walsh vs.Joseph Alfred Cusson.Lot No.twenty-three official cadastre Notre 161 2 paragraph to be mold Dame ward, town of Levis; wi circumstances end dependencies.th.buildings, To be sold at the door of pariah church of Notre Dame de la Victoire, eighth August next, at ten o'clock a.m.Reis \u2014_\u2014 HAND CRUSHED.\u2014While at work yeg- terday afternoon /in Dow's brewery, Mi- chsel Broderick, of Colborne street, had his right hand seriously crushed, an was placed under the cars of > , ! \u201ciy - > Ta - 10 EN areas ee 7 een Sends ~~ Miss Strathy\u2019s Relatives (Special by Cable from the Special Correspondent of the Montreal Star in London.) stone fell yesterday, crushing to death Miss May Strathy, daughter of Mr.Edward W.Strathy, of Lachine, the unfortunate lady was walking with Mme.Delacherei, who was injured.Queen Alexandra sent the following message of sympathy: \u201cQueen Alexandra was greatly ahocked to hear of the sad accident, and wishes a report sent to her at once.Please convey Her Majesty's deep sympathy to the suf- fevers, and, if possible, express to the rela.NN.LONDON, July 11.\u2014~When the coping | tives of the lady who was killed Her Majesty\u2019s distress and sorrow at this lamentable event.\u201d The body of the deceased lady will not be sent to Canada, but will be interred near Birmingham, where her uncle is buried.WINDERMERE.Numerous cables have been exchanged between the members of the Strathy family in England and those in Canada, concerning the death of Mise May Strathy, of La- pt ras Killed in London yesterday, while viewing Queen Alexandra's progress.It has been decided that the body of Miss Strathy will remain in England, and will be buried at Harborne, near Birmingham.Harborne is the home of Dr.Lee Strathy, a younger brother of Mr.Gordon Strathy, of this city, who is also an uncle of the young lady whose sad death occurred yesterday.LIVELY SCENE IN THE QUEBEC COURT.Mr.Donald Macmaster and Mr.Tas- chereau Exchange Compliments in the Greene-Gaynor Case.(Bee also page nine.) (Special to the Montreal Star.) ; QUEBEC, July 11 \u2014Judge Caron\u2019 ascend- @d the Bench in the Greëne-Gaynor case at 1130, prosecution being represented by Messrs Macmaster, K.C., Stuart, K.C., and Senator Dandurand.For the defence appeared, Mr.Taschereau, Hon.Jules Tessier, Mr.Cannon and Mr.Chauveau.Judge Caron delivered a couple of judgments on technical motions made by the prosecution for amending the return of Sheñff Langelier and for production of papers.The latter included a copy of the judgment of Judge Andrews, and were declared to be already before the court, but a formal addition was allowed to the return of the Sheriff.MR.TASCHEREAU PROTESTS.When Mr.Macmaster rose to make his motion for quashing the writs of habeas corpus, Mr.Taschereau provoked a lively scene drawing the court's attention to _.two articles in L Evenement of this city, of July 8 last, criticizing the court.He denounced them as shameful and unworthy and protested with all his might against attacks upon the court which is unable to defend itself.Hon.L.P.Pelletier immediately stepped forward and addressed the court in reply to Mr.Taschereau.Speaking as a diregtor ed strongly the conduct of Governor Vallee in not coming to Quebec when ordered by his letter, saying that when he did come he bad travelled with prisoner's counsel, and that by a THREE CARD MONTE PRINCIPLE of acting, the prisoners had been left here long enough to allow another writ of babeas corpus to issue detaining them alto- .Vallee had been in court when Judge Andrews rendered his judgment, as he should have been, said! Mr.acmaster, had he followed his instructions, the court would at once have handed the prisoners over to him for immediate removal to Montreal.After further discussion it was agreed that the defence should file a written answer on Tuesday to the motion for quashing the writs of habeas corpus, and that argument should take piace thercon on Fri- av next.\u2018| gether.{r.Taschereau gave notice of motion for | fixin in the APPLICATION FOR EXTRADITION.If this is granted the case will proceed here on its merits.PREMIER PARENTS VIEW.Premier Parent, referring to the ch that the law partners of himself and the Minister of Justice are retained for the defence in the Gaynor-Greene case, says that both Mr.Fitzpatrick and himself being in public life have no time for private practice now, which is transacted solely by the other members of the firm.Judge Lafontaine has obeyed the writ of certiorari addressed to him by Judge Caron and has produced all the records in the ex- à day for hearing the evidenee- here MAY PI Officers With Offers of His Services.Considerable speculation has been caused by the rumour that a well-known member and player of the Montreal Lacrome Club has decided to leave that club and throw in bis lot with the Shamrocks.\u2019 The gentleman is said to be one who has always been considered a staunch friend of the Montrealers, and one who has in the past taken great interest in all the sports with which the Montreal Amateur Athletic Asso- Cation has been identified, both in winter summer, The Shamrock officials admit that friends of a well-known Montreal player have made overtures on his behalf to the Shamrock Club, the argument being that the player In question would like to play with a winning team.How the offer will be finally treated is not known.When some of the officers of the Montreal Club were asked about the matter, they replied that they bad heard the matter mentioned, an at they were not prepared to deny the truth of it.P MAY VISIT NORWAY.Invitation Extended to Them by the Elder-Dempster Company\u2014Pre- mier Barton is Coming.(Special by cable from the apecial corres- vondent of the Star in London.) LONDON, July 11.\u2014Sir Alfred Jones, of the Elder-Dempster Steamship Company, invites the Premiers and Canadian membegfs of parliament here, with their families, to visit Norway on the Lake Simcoe.Mr.David Campbell returns to Canada on July 12.Sir Wilfrid Laurier and other Canadian ministers are giving a dinner at the Hotel Cecil, on July 15, in acknowledgement of civilities extended here.Mr.Barton, the Australian Premier, is booked to sail to Canada about the middle qf August, en route to Sydney, from Vancouver.WINDERMERE.THE AMERICAN STRIKE AND DOMINION COAL.At the Present Time the Output of the Collieries in Nova Scotia is Practically All Sold.| SHANROCK | _ Were Settled To-day 3 New Captains Are Lieut., Coleman and Lieut, Beauregard\u2014New Detectives Are Riopel, Samson and Sloan.icemen draw J 498.80, the English- officers $85,979.20.I find this ives the English the sum of $1,486.50 more han their actual third, so far as cash is broken.I Page reach concern \u201cWhile this is the case, I still hold I am not justified in appointing a French-Canad- ian to take an glish captaincy.The best thing for us to do is to increase the pay of the French members.This will make aries quel too.For all these reasons I must rule that an Irish-speaking citizen Two police captains, and three detectives, psbould fill the place vacated by Captain were appointed by the Police Committee today.The new captains are Lieut.Coleman and Lieut.Beauregard.The former succeeds ex-Captain McMahon and the latter ex- Captain Bourgeois.The new detectives are Riopel, Samson and Sloan.There was a hot discussion before the appointments were made.It was contended by Ald.Lamarche that a French Canadian ought to be appointed to the place of ex- Detective McMahon.:He based his contention on the right of majorities ruling.He said that away in 1882, when the English were in majority at the City Hall, they appointed whom they pleased to positions, and that those who got the places were nglisb; such being the case he did not think the French members of the committee ought to be too generous.DID NOT WANT MEETING HELD.At the openi of the meeting Ald.Ouimet held that as the meeting was not ing held on Wedneaday, the regular date Bre meeting, that it could not be held at Ald.Ames\u2014*\u201cThis is the purest nonsense, There is no use trying to block business by any such unreasonable contention.\u201d d.Lebeuf\u2014\u201cThe committees can hold meetings on any day it pleases.\u201d Ald.Ouimet was not to be turned from his course, and made a motion that the meeting be not held.This was voted down.The business of appointing the detectives and captains was then taken up.AN IMPARTIAL RULING.The most interesting feature of the meeting was the ruling of the chairman, Ald.Le- beuf, as to the nationality of ex-Captain McMahon, and as to whether his position should be filled by an English-speaking candidate or a French-Canadian.BE \u201cAfter a very careful research,\u201d said Ald.Lebeuf, \u201cI have found out that while Mr.McMahon speaks French perfectly, to all intents and purposes he is.an Irishman; such being the case the question arises as to the justice of appointing a French Canadian to take his place.; \u201cThere has been a rule that we have not departed from for years, and-that is that the force should be manned by two-thirds French-Canadians and the other third Eng- lish-speaking citizens.The total strengt 09 6620660 McMahon.\u201d MAKES A STRONG KICK.This ruling did not please Ald.Lamarche.He said that the trouble with the French- Canad ians on the committee was that th were too generous.\u201cWhen the Engl ruled years ago they did not see that the French got two-thirds of the positions.1 do not see why we now should see that the English get a third of the places.ln all countries majority rules.Let the rule be adopted by this committee.The French are in the majority, and can appoint whom they please.the committee to appoint a French-Canadian to fill the place ot McMahon.\u201d Ald.Walsh\u2014\u201cThis would be unjust in the extreme.The English have a right to fair play.This would not be giving them justice.Continuing, he showed that at the present time the English were entitled to a shade more of positions than what they It was the contention of Ald.Ames that the old rule should be adhered to, and that an Irish citizen should take the vacant position.Ald.Ouimet was against an Irishman being given the position.He sided in the view of the majority ruling.It was now seen that a majority was in favour of holding to the two-thirds rule, and this brought a motion from Ald.La- marche that the Committee adjourn.It was defeated._ Ald.Ames now moved that the two-thirds ruls hold, and that the position filled by an Irish-speaking citizen.000000000-6050600-0000000000 The motion was carried on the fol- louis division: be es\u2014Ald.Lebeuf, Ames, Stearns and Walsh * Nays\u2014Ald.Ouimet, Rob dard | met, Lamarche and 4 94 066368 9 The appointments, as given above, were now made, Lieut.Coleman getting Mema- hon\u2019s place as captain.The resignations of Constables Piche and Mercier were read and accepted.It now transpired that there would be ET, wi part RRR re A ¥ aR : A : \u201c > PET - WM A AL: TY ANY WFD À 5 EIT EY tone \u2026 ; LE \u2018 { _.Lu >.; 0 ÎTHE MINS DIASTER Men Were Eating Lunches When the | Shock Came.(Bas also pages one and eight.JOHNSTOWN, Pa., July 11.\u2014 From the positions of the ies the dead miners were eating their lunches when stricken down by the explosion.Buckets and the vemains of their lunches were found scattered over the floor.Evidently their lives were snuffed out pai ly., i ing scenes are constant about the temporary morgue and on the side of the river at the foot of the descent from the pit mouth where women and children are still waiting; several thousand are congregated at each point.Dr.Lowman told the Associated Press reporter to-day that during his stay in the wine last night he counted 65 d bodies.At that time he did not have an opportunity to examine many gas filled chambers of the big workings.; It is now believed that the victims number 295.Of the 47 bodies at the morgue 21 were identified as Poles.As fast as identification is completed, the bodies are being taken to their houses.Af noon the charnel house was about cleared of bodies.The searching party that entered the mines this morning, penetrated to the four left headings, and which they were unable to reach last night.They found in one group twelve ies.They believed six of these were living.At 2 o\u2019clock this evening they gent out for medical assistance.Doctors Woodruff and Updegraff have just gone in.! OLD ENGLAND AHEAD AGAIN.Homestead, Another Favourite, Came in Second.NEW YORK, July 11.\u2014Old England and Homestead, from the stable of Green Marris.ran one two in the Iroquois stakes for three-year-olds at Brighton Beach Yester- dav.The two were coupled in the betting, and with Goldsmith scratched they were held atl ta 5.The Canadian horse, Gold Cure, owned by J.B.Seagram, was a good third, compelling the others to drive out to beat him.First race, maidens, 3-year-olds and upward.144 miles\u2014Daffo-Down-Dilly, 108, IL.Smith, 8 to 1 and 7 to 5, won; Barle Duc, 9.L.Jackson, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Lady lona, 94, J.Daly, 25 to 1 and 7 tol.third.Time, 1.53 4-5.Tye Beggars, East.Kelatone, Worry, Knight Templar, Squire Quinne, School Master, Anna Darling and Courtenay also ran.Courtenay finished second, but was disqualified.Second race, fillies and mares, 3-year- olds and up, selling, § furlonga\u2014Irene Lind- poy.108.L.Jackson, \u20ac to 1 and 7 to 6, won; Flirtine, 97, J.Daly, 16 to l and 6to1, second: Ondurdis, 108, Odom, 20 to 1] and 8 to 1, third.Time, 1.13 3-8.Sweet Clover, Ohio Girl, Atheola, Annie\u201cÉrace, Crush.T.C.Hula, Viviani, Singing Nymph, Era, Mine.Midnight Chimes, Dixie Queen ,and Pleasant Sail also ran.Third race, 2-year-olds, 4 furlongs\u2014Hurst Park, U2 Shaw, 18 to 5 and 8 to 5 won; Africander, 122, O'Connor, 18 to 10 and 2 to 5, second; Invincible, 10, Odom, 12 to 1 and $ to 1, third.Time, 1.00.Athelroy and Red \u2014\u2014 me : PECLEEFECEEEEEEE Phillips Square ECCCECEEE ECEE \u2018The Colonial House Special Trunk is uneu for heavy painted lock, two heavy leather straps.Prices, 30 in, $9.00; 32 in., $10.00; 3 in, $10.50; 36 in., £11.00- ou as te ek Ria 2° Colonial House: ; TRUNK and BAG DEPARTMENT Men\u2019s and Ladies\u2019 Bags, in all the leading new shapes and styles, in Pigskin, Rhinoceros, Buffalo, Alligator, Walrus, Box Calf, Strap Leather and Grain, with or without fittings.Prices from $1.25 to $150.00.« LESS 5 PER CENT.FOR CASH.Men's and Ladies\u2019 Suit Cases, in great varietv, in Sole Leather, Walrus, Rhinoceros, Alligator, Buffalo and Box Calf.Our Case cannot be surpassed for value: other prices up to $75.00.$5.00 golid leather Suit LESS 5 PER CENT.FOR CASH.value, covered in canvas or black enamel duck; heavy solid brass Excelsior ALL LESS § PER CENT.FOR CASH, Otber trunks, canvas covered, from 53.25 to $35.00- The Colonial House Special Steamer Trunks, covered in hea duck, leathér bound.bi ; $9; 31 in, $9.50; 36 in.810.00.black enamel , heavy solid brass Excelsior locks.ices, 33 in, LESS 5 PER CENT.FOR CASH Other §tateroom Trunks from $4.00 to $30.00.Also special Trunks for Men; Ladies\u2019 Skirt Trunks; Ladies\u2019 Hat Trunks; Sole Leathér Trunks and Portmanteaus: Ladies\u2019 and Men's Hat Boxes, Hold Alls, Trunk Straps, Rug Straps, Shawl Straps and Umbrella Straps.First-class Repairing done on short notice.Standard Paper Patterns.FANCY WAISTS FOR LADIES.; OUTING SKIRTS FOR LADIES.SHIRT WAISTS, with \u201cDuchess\u201d closing, for ladies and misses.\u201d Will all be found in August FANCY SUMMER OOSTUMES for Ladies, and BATHING SUITS for ladies and young folk, are given marked attention in the DESIGNER FOR: AUGUST Patterns, just received.Ten Osunts a Oony.Monthly Fashion Sheets.ceccecteess À 3333333: 2333 3 A pe .333333333333 & (Special to the Montreal Star.) BOSTON, July 11.\u2014 The Pennsylvania coal strike situation has naturallly created respect ould roe For the produet op the Doris patch to Washington i th sho t for the product of the Domin- ceedings in the case and it ig only when ion Coal Company.Mr.Alexander Dick the Star arrived that the lawyers for the general sales agent of the Dominion Coal defence learned of that gentleman's attack CO-Wwas seen in this city,and stated that large .upon Judge Andrews for issuing the habeas ODtracts were being made for the winter Mr.Macmaster said that since the news: | corpus to bring the prisoners from Montreal | felivery of Deminio Coal the ngs papers nad been referred to.he took the to Qu and upon Gaoler Vallee of Mont.contract had been made with the Boston Mr.traordinary proceedings here.It was filed when the court opened to-day., None of the Quebec pa yesterday published the whole text of Mr.Erwin's des of the police force at the present time is some positions for English peaki - 289.Of these, 260 are French and 129 Eng: stables soon vacant, and.that applications \u2018 ng.Now if ve sppoint \u20ac a EN - srould pladiy be received by the commit- ian to the position v c- applicants i Mabon theo ony no rule ill qualitications, will have to prove their of the paper, he said that while not the - author of the articles complained of, he was one of the directors and the whole directorate approved of them and assumed re sponsibility for them.Mr.Lavery, K.C., thereupon rose and declared that as one of the shareholders of L'Evenement he quite disavowed the ar ticles in question.Knight also ran.Fourth race, the Iroquols stakes, for $- year-olds, 14 miles \u2014 Old England, 123, 8haw, 1 to 5 and out, won; Homestead, 111, L.Jackson, 1 to § and out, second: Gold Cure, 119, Odom, 15 to 1 and 3 to 1, third.Time, 1.54.Elm Bhee and Connecticut also ran.Old England and Homestead coupled in betting.Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, 1% miles\u2014 Roxäñe, 108, Redfern, 7 to 5 and out won; Bonnlbert, 126, 8haw, 3 to 5 and out, Call and get one, or mailed to any address, for one year, on receipt of twelve cents postage.! i CEEEEEEEEECEEEEEEEECECFECEEECECEECEEEETEEEE Special Attention Given to Mall Ordors.33323333 233333333333333333333333332 33 MR.THOMAS SUTTON cL DIED LASY-EVENING.omas Sutton died at the Western | SERGEANT G.FOLEY - BEREFT OF HIS SISTER.\u20ac ; 3j i + wn : | One of the members of nadi .; y Rp opportunity of Senying, certain Porte real, for obeying the writ without first no- & Maine, R.R.for the delivery of 100,000 Hospital last evening, after an illness lasting cnation Contingent, Serine « ote CT ' pecond eg oe.ore \u201cont Lives Ww .' an tion had initiated their ings in ?te e pobinaid ton.A.tons of coal, but the delivery is not to be several weeks.Mr.Sutton underwent an the Royal Scots, will have a sorrowful Tan ; Ww | .Montreal beca they had P nfidence i 9 counsel for the defence ridicule made until next winter.operation by which one of bis legs was am- home-coming to-morrow.Last \u2018night the | Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up.selling, a , Montreal ee Que ques Ba Res enrol this these charges which, they contend, can only Mr.Dick further stated that at present | putated, and he never recov from the death took place of Miss Eva Marion, his ! 1-16 miles\u2014Mosketo, 108, Wonderly, 2 to WW XC ta\u201d abeolutely false and also the fartber impose upon the credulity of those who are the output of the Nova Scotia collieries is shock.He was in his 63rd ear, and had youngest sister, after an illness extending land 7to 10.won; Prince Richard, 106, n not versed in the law.Redfern, 3 to 1 and even, second; Past, 97, y & Smith, 12 to 5 and \u20ac to 5, third.Time, £7.ndine, Waterton, Swamp Lands, The de of Surrey, Shandontield and C.° Rosenfeld also ran.Lo + MONTREAL.LÀ | : | ; 3333333333333333333332323232\u20ac\u2014 F.practi all sold.Moet of the coal duri in summer months is shipped to Mont where the season of navigation closes early in November consequently the heaviest shipments are made during the summer\u2019 over several months.The funeral will take glace on Monday from the brother's reai- ce, 40% Rachel street.Sergt.Foley has been sorely afflicted by 3 statement that Quebec had been.deliberate- INSULTED BY THE PROSECUTION in the matter.lived in Montreal from his hood.He leaves & widow and à large family of grown u dren.orty-five years a 5 Pal he vetecan DEEE MR.ROSE DISCUSSES worked with Mr.J.mer, ti a AE aE \u2018 barber, and was in business for himself the hand of death in the last fi i ° Mr.Tascherean said the time seemed to MR.ERWIN\u2019S ACTION.months.- .nearly ever since that time.He controlled years, no less than five or his NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE be opportune to draw attention to the re- Special to the Montreal Star.) Asked ing the quality of the coal the Windsor Hotel barber shop for twelve immediate family having passed to THE TROTTING AT FINANCIAL.° port of Mr.Erwin to Washington, describ- v 3 -88 comp! with the American soft years, during which he.made many friends the t beyond during that period.The |._\u2014 bras ed in the press despatches: NEW YORK, July 11\u2014Abram J.Rose, Mr.Dick replied: \u201cOur steam coal ig of with the travelling pubii¢, many of whom to deaths of his father a à one of his broch- WINDSOR TRACK.Epecially reported fer the Star Wy C.D of Kell and R ho h had nl ; { ng ! (See also page five.) Monk, 16 St.Sacrament street, local manager He read a telegram from New York read- 088 ose who have much high calorific value, and is considered by \u2018this day ask after Tom Button when they ers took place about six years ago.Both eam for J.8.Bache and Co.New York, coves éir- ing as follows: to.do with the case, discussed the assertion consumers to be quite equal to the best | come to Montreal.It will be no less a passed away from the same disease, and FOr Once the Weather Was Favour- - ect private wire \u201cThe Sun says the State Department is Of Marion Erwin, Special Assistant to the American steam coal and sunerior to many shock to them to hear of hia death than it the father pre-deceased the son by a space vois M mot excited over Erwin's report, but highly Attorney General in the cases of John F.of the coals formerly exported in consider- \u201cAl be to his large circle of friends in the of ten minutes only.Their funerals beer able and Attendance Good.Afternoon Sales.Stocks Opening wn 597 a displeased with him.\u201d Gaynor and Benjamin D.Greene, that the able quantities to Canada, where they have city place on the same day.In the death of his WINDSOR, Ont., July 11.\u2014The last day Dominion Iron, 50 at b6, 55 at 8 3-4 100 A ted Co \u201can es Mr.Taschereau said that Mr.Erwin had relationship of he uneel of the two Com been supplanted by the Dominion steam |\" erm sister, Sergt.Foley has the sympathy of a of the Driving Park meeting was a good 24,5 8 50 at 5 300 at KA 42 50 at 110 American Logo come.son any six NS .i « a ; .sircl oS ; va Scotia .-3, yet ion be had Toad.the pruoners tg ada was being made use of to prevent the \u201cDuring the past year we exported 00,000 ANTI-0SCULATION SOCIETY.large circle of militia acquaintances.one as to weather and condition of track.14 100 at 110.Amar Bayer Bein G0 130° 100% 158% 1 EA settle the case against them on the pay- extradition of the men as unwise.tons of coal to Europe, where it has sold \u2014_\u2014 \u2018 PERSONALS The attendance was about 2000.There were 9 ie Plour, pra.wm dues ¢ ms.Am wily a nor Tm Tm ment of $500,000 to the Government.In the first place, he said, these men in competition with the best English steam gixteen Students Decide Never to Kiss .four events on the card, and ft took aix O8ilvie Flour bonds, ¥.0% at |i Ansconds Min @.1 TE OS em This cha made quite a sensation, Rre Dot indicted for an extraditable offence coals.This bubiness is expected to y al \u2014 heats to determine the second race, the Montreal Telegraph, 15 at 169 1-3, 135 at 4 Top AL Pere ES so, GB, 83R especially when Mr.Taschereau said it and Mr.Erwin is trying to stretch a point.increase; in fact the ex; ion of the ape Again.(See also page ten.) 24.20 trot.; 170.Ballers Oh == 10m 100% 1 100 could be established by affidavit.The case is still 8 and no decision Breton coal trade with the collieries at tide- CHICAGO, July 11.\u2014Following the teach- Miss E.A.Hardie, of Boston, is at the First race\u2014225 pace\u2014 Molsons Bank, 1 at 214, 5% at N& Do do pM.Sy 0k 80M Obl Mr.Macmaster, in the absence of Mr.- has been given.It looks as if Mr.Erwin, water depends on marketing an in ings of Prof.Crook, the man who.never was Queen's.Syiviaone, W.F.Ervine, Kansas oe oe sis on Erwin, ridiculed the idea that he could fearful that the judicial officers in Canada quantity of coal in Europe.kissed, kissing has been voted \u201cvulgar, de-| Mr.J.F.Paulson, of New York, Is at City L.vos ive in cies areee been 1100 186% 1854 134% 1344 have made such a proposition to the pris- would not agree with him and in advance of \u201cI spent six months in Europe last year nots BOR unnecesary in respectable the Han \u2019 Riley McKeen, W.H.McCarthy, : ds NS BEY oners, and said the proposals had certainly this decision complained to the Home Gov- and consider that the Cape Breton collieries courtahips,\u201d by sixteen Nortwestern Uni- Mr, J.R Dixon, of Walkerville, Is at Terre Haute ., 282 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.aon - < avy mot been made by him to the prisoners.| ernment.It very ny if the British being located 1,000 miles nearer European veraity Students, men and women, who the Queen's.Coanola.F.J.Keene, Cincinnau, 4 Qu BAT OU RC IN (RA EA .; vernme uld compla s Gov.ve 8 chan com: , J 3 ets.ee passe vus scemcnees 3 je Mile Peut 1588 8 3 he Soto eT emert aie\u201d ny ernmest under similar peumatanoes in the American coals 300 miles from tide: bave formed the Anti Oscy he Sa : act 4 Piarencs Mitchell, of Sherbrooke, 1s Sphinx Éluste Fruchy & Me- 3 5 3 Reportes for the Star by Gordon Strathy and Gslorado Bouthers.arn 1 IT IR .hich th connection wi a case iding ore a water.Te a Th A Fo y AY.22 22 ce nuneuse : Co.Stock Kors Sacramen , PR meres Peso a doralied the best men at the commissioner, which might be appealed to Though New England is the natural mar .Realizing that X bab atill eT at Tha Queens © Angus.of Truro, are Vine or oree Wu Banders.oe sas | Jar 1e, Jevao Gh Tye Aion 0 \"Bon 00% Toon sox Quebec bar and erected such a Chinese wall & still higher court, if the decision was not ket for Cape Breton coal, a comparatively 10& and C ive and ious.we M Obalsl Frank Powell, 1, J.Critchtield, C STOCKS.Ask Bil Ask Bid Com.Produets.\u2026_.Lu us em een around themselves as to threaten defeat what was d - Bhould the decision in small quantity, with the exception of the that it, in exclngive, ta of Northwestern ed at the Hal Of Quebec.Is regiater- Tp hun, Oho.11, LL Lente 54 4 Closing as 185 may Qeveland CORE 1067 7 ies jee of any extradition and proceedings, He the present proceedings be unfavourable Everett coal, in iinported, owing to the the un ren ollowi apte example of our Mr.J.W.H to Time\u20142.15%, 212, 2.13%.Canadian Facife .199% 155 a 1308 Delewvare L& W xd.- m0 2e ' knew that Mr.Erwin had the highest there is another higher court to which the duty.pe Breton is unable to exert any | University, a - °R Crock solemn moan: To 1 Waters, of Ottawa, isa gecond race\u2014220 trot\u2014 : Duluth Common 18 \u2014.18 \u2014\u2026.Dela@ Hudwa \u2026 176 176 iT IW sible opinion of Canadian courts and Pad case may be taken.Buch action as that of influence i the present strike situation, as Much beloved Prof.ill refrain from all kiss- Mr.G.F.All Jog Steine, Vance Nuckols, 20 i Fron iim £9 à Me Gt Sm = \u2014_\u2014 told him that in all his experience from the Mr.Erwin may be prejudicial to his cass.there is no coal available for immediate Iv ¥Wear that we wi n tered at the Que: ot Toronto, In regis- Glenville, O .2 pus 61131 Montreal 85.Hall.Tom 110\u201d 1194 Time Duwi, 8 8 aad Tl TIN TT IIT Tw United Supreme Court down he had never | think ft was unwise to complain of what shipment, 1 ot Crook, who inspired the idea, has Mr WwW.G Borne a im T.Kirby 3 PRE M Rails.305° 104 105° lus Grom Noah i nll edi known a more able judgment than that of he thought the action of : court might be The Dominion Coal Company is pre beer E Crook, esomrory member of the rat NS Bennett.of Cornwall, te a oF ngfield, Lite Mi 126513 Detroit Golted By Ty Tu ™ Ti Geueral Bam Br Ph ST di sie Ia Judge Andrews.Mr.Macmaster congemn- ore a decision was rendered.paring meet any increased demand which So : .Creek.Mich.anes 238 \u201cdo do.130 116 150\u201d 114 lewa Om.com ll ai me me on y tion.; Mr.and Mrs.J.W, Richard, of ï 8t John do do 1 rn rie mre to\u2014\u2014 my Be protracted.The bens mae he fhe words he let fall in his unusual claims burg, are at the Hail.of Gettys- mena City EI «par Teepe Liew M2 Mow Me xem DLT GR 57 ER SAR ST.LOUIS RATEPAYERS 13,000 to 13500 tons daily.The reserve col.to virtue have had a subtle influence on the mr, Charles McCaffrey, of Montreal, was Aunt Bose.H.C.Bilson, Commercial Cable + lot 268° 180° Loulou adic fen, IGN fan jee NEW WESTMOUNT liary one day last week hoisted 4490 tons, wadents at the Sruermy ant LO TROY ln Sherbrooke yesterday: CC BOT Oy rie, or, 1 408 Sdn NemTRILERNL a ASN 170 elt Milas sees.i818 as He og se : à i or .Tr.Vy.ur , O © .Q., J.J.Burns, Tor- - go ea * THOROUGHFARE TO BE TALKING OF ANNEXATION teoita concitoe, Sis sone dioanh Eien Sings fot a roup col ar coats 1 he uen or Tor 0 3,0, Qu.0 L mum ES à | ua | Déni ees AR 380 300 100 Mimics td fife of OPENED UP SHORTLY, WITH OUTREMONT.terne tu 4e on alin | bof ot nin oy lr, sng den 3, on, or mew vor | TREHEL fi in rk bd 14 oa =e - ad ; ; yoney, he output of both coal and 8° thusiastic, but Riley B., W.F.Ervine, Kan \"we Be > t al t f the West t| À meeting of the ratepayers of the west steel b oud.\u201d men.The men are less enthusiastic, Mr.and Mrs.Frank P.Harro Geor- toy, Ov We.F.Ervine, sas eee 100 à Bie A Councl fast ni ht a Teport was presented and north wards of the town of St.Lonis, ® sold ab from force of circumstances were brought | sin, ate at the Queen's.1a.of Fanny Dillard, W.'L.Bao.Hoi: 111 me mT TT 5 pied he phd a i i à i ; e movement.A .- , M Cotton.in.: Cem Cemess mee eves Sororm Schieh it won proposed tarconiimee \u201c22 Beld last night, when it was decided oy Coronation Contingent.Fo amet the antiosculators in keeping agi 4, ATURE Sl to-morrow for hellaville, N.Y.Loo 3 1 paper 2580 TT STO Cum Westmount avenue were willing that the © OPen Negotiations with the town of! OTTAWA, Ont, July 11\u2014The Canadian their pledges fasting is absolutely prohibit- Miss Beatrice Austin, of M te th Ind.\u2026.:.ns eens eee es 1! 2 8'4 Merci Cotton Oo 88 mm 38 L 1544 Abie 133% | property needed should be acquired by the Outremont with a view of having all that Coronation Contingent is expected to reach ed, and a hearty diet is recommended on est of Mra.Foster at Cortimroal, ® capt.Sphinx, Geo.T.Miller, Ply- Windsor Hotel.somes aa rien © 48° eR 48° 48 corporation.The Council, therefore, rati- rtion of St.Louis lying west of St.Law- ebec to-morrow, and according to a mili.the theory that love cannot flourish except Pate d'Mra TA Puen .mouth, Mich .\u2026.Lu.4 4 2 LakeSuperlor_ au pw 5% are aoe 8 fied the draft \"agreement between the cor.rence Main street anveted to the formes Lib Order issued will proceed to their on re ore.ot Sebooed by ie society muds, were at the Guedn's yesterday.Fourth race, 213 trots = oN Gay Fou fii rE a RE GR Eu hea a Fem at er ni\u201d anebe The or hare come ay tbe unjust treet home ey Soho Pete dt ae AD Sithough members are not permitted to bor.and Mrs.Trucs Bertram.Hf Finch- Waubun.ra 3.aundors, / B.C sation sores i lois 100 ole } ran?11pret \"70% 04 70% 70% ' A 3 £ .C., .2 Pullmaa.0m Ett mecs msessere ewsdavemy hie ih Sorel hat, the vem she.ments the Bd of he section ving sut Rd gra to he fier commandin ae bold, sopvetions ov, Soe, mon ls om enn, HE Sin gic.41 FT| BERR we ww oughfare will be ready for traffic in a cou- of the main street.They asserted that Montreal district.The officer cammen ded four persons are in the boat, and of Montreal, were in Ottawa this week.ville, Ohio.:.wooo rower 31 323 \u201cUi Southern Préiéc TD WBN iw 6 EU ple of months.while they paid nearly two-thirds of the contingent will, before dismissing his 1e carry out this regulation the society al- Mrs.Ed.English and Infant, of Laval Palm Leaf.W.H.McCarthy.187 Tani dima 66% el 8 8 T0-MORROWHS FOOTRALE MATOH our shot Sve Ba ery Teo pe ey Ho me Sho mp Tae oe foe Sg momen 6 fe, ner Na BOT, Sonn! HE itn, SOE aa as =| FEES of a o > ¢ y a taining the total mem! ip at some Mr.H.M.Converse and Master Converse > Dienst J er Qo.\u201d 12% 13% 13% 13 that account at the Council Board.Now, homes.The senior officer, or in the event lt le of four of Montreal, were in\u2019 Sherbrooke this week Kansas City .1 3 3ds iss Do do pref] mua, Sil 83% ; » bein ; .Lo., T Vag 2 .| Unies Comer 80 Te Has Not Bown Ducided Yot Where (oY uectmens nd.pany rir The, Sommimioned ofow wi tks \"Sarge | Ko gels to mesbrbp ithe Ant prt.Mots, of Montes ta to pe | P= REI HL «hs BONER X , : : à hi ; issing a > Dr.Q.ee, in Dan eat Mar ns Strength.} ET BET + mae ty se oh EP Cet S|\" SE |r Bl St pH LAT 2 rer as Be Sen on ue 5 It has not ontball mateh be tion to the city of Montreal will be ad Eng ; piversi M \u201cat Ayer's the Chicago Board of Trade) - iii : wo.pie y on vo- lish School Cricket.- ent of North-western University.Flats.ago ) 29% 80 Sui the Inter-Frovincial football match be Jo, 2 CL i Cy ; « student North-western \u2014oiversity Mr.and Mrs.J.McOuat Mackie, of Bos.CHICAGO, July 11.\u2014Wheat recovered its \u2014 Kal SN SR Fa Sheep the Shampock ch is echedule1 for to- m LONDON, July 11.\u2014 The annual cricket One Killed and Six Injured, ton, are at Compton, the ts of Mrs.et, ptember sold from 73c 150 da Bo Ee sen treal team, betw resen on : a CL ; .vues \u201cand is strong in spit po .\u2018 morrow is to be played, but it is confident- Loyal Orangs Association.and Harrow began st Lords G hers SYRACUSE, N.V.July M\u2014A work [HO Pred Dennis, of Utiea X \u201cà of the Goverriment report, which was bear, == we wg wy ag ially expected that the M A.A.A.grounds Derry L.O.B.No.224, held its today.There was the strong train on the New York Central improve- Las been In town visting ca, ue ane lah.making the condition of winter wheat 187 = -\u2014 be put at the disposal of the football },,1¢ yearly meeting on Thureday, 10th inst.Muster of sotiety.women as spectators.ment at Solvay, broke through a rary turned home ; and spring 92.4, and suggesting a total NT mr men.The visitors arrive this evening.| in the Ora Hall.There wae, a full at: Eton Niven and ent to che trestle today.An Indisa workman, iel e Misses Gertrude Hood and Muriel pes ot iD farmers.Dandi at B3.0m ash ou MONTREAL MINING EXCHANGE.tendance of the members of the , wicket, but their stay was sigrially Poolo was ) |X Were in Telter.of Montreal, els.Traders sold quite freely af tl t ae | ° 2 - F visiting brethren from the Boyne, Lorne, By lunch time they were all out for 52 .The locomotive and cars dropped 16 for Tha RI are a Nicolet Falls on the Government figures.Si the Gomer Can Col - .errs MORNING BOARD.- Pambrun Has Disappeared.Duke .of York Dominion, Diamon f Prince runs.178 eet and the cars were smashed.| Me.F.W.Thompson leâves this evening prices there vas good Investment, Baying Bell Telephone.Lo men es meme specially ried for th by RB _ £f W ntjoy, Ni - .- \u2019 | e\u2014i\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 for Portland, Me., to .BY co esion houges.particularly o p- \" Pain ee SR ES at Spec repo: or the Star Mere.The relatives of ra Parme ae lice, District No.1.Distgict Noo 3, aad | Halifax Labourdy Fell 40 Feet WAII Sell to Swift of Chicago.Sundey with hie family, who are ac Cush Lermber atone and the market moon Wbele ts WO BN EL 6 | see td (| abouts.He leit his home, $61 Se.Catherine county lodges.The recording secretary re (Bpecial to the Maptreal Star.) LIVERPOOL, July 11\u2014At the meetings '\"F® Island.= by the report of the Modern Miller.which Use Flour.116 mo MB\" 24.oT Prided July 1, 1000 19.00 pm.street, last evening, at seven o'clock, and rt a large increase of ne mem HALIFAX, N.8, Ny 11.\u2014 Dan?of the shareholders of Fowler Brothers and } The visiting gevernors to the Montreal cling the crop prospects, have, been, low- - n of Blisres, .Sellen Bugera has not been seen since.Pambrun has not during the past months; financial secre- : ; Son and held h Hospital for next week are: Mr.ered by rainé and that the movemént will Stocks \u2019 ite right in hi little tary and treasurer's statement showed Lé&y employed in paintig at the , Fowlee Comp ny inet ; ote: Louis Rubenstein, Mr.P.H.Gilbe be small à been quite right in his head for some little stantial bal to the dit of the fell a distance of forty fe, and is likely resolutions in favour of t option of the james T Shearer and Mr.The oe Mr.| Corm-July was nérv m an CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.1.00 North Stat.10% 18 : blue\u201d and bel po] dont He io fair on lodge\u2019 in the bank.The brethren man ned the fatally injured.A train the bottom | agresment providing.for the.of these Mr.and Mra.J.T.Ang (formerly Miss\u2019 \u201cto 86%, and back to 8c; \u2018September at - \u2014_\u2014 1100 Blnoun ov 7 i gy * ole bers k san) \u20ac at.dark gray trous W #,of Derry and worked from the Oran of the ladder, Leary was on did hurled him businesses to Bwift and Company.of Chi-| 5, Grace), are at the Queen's Hotel, and | ®%c to 6%c to 61%c.The market was 5 1.10 Can Gold Floide Syn\u2026\u2014 \u20ac 8.soft at, blac ad De di , dark gray \"| to tis Royal Arch Purple degrees into the air.cago, were passed.- will recelve Be afternoon and.ev- 8ctive\u2019 and strong, with an undertone of J.8 Bache and Co.16 St.Sacrament =.100 Banner Bs, ers and ack tie.Blob hal or A : \u2018 \"| ening.prior to retu their home DBI manipulation In September.July was report the closing prices to-day as follows: 1.00 War Ragie\u2019 = 14.0 wis \u2018will celebrate the 214th anniversary Had Foot Crushed.in Trure, N.8 - - ufet, but advanced sharply.Shorts In wy Trolley Drive to Cartierville.of the Relief of Derry, 1088, the maiden city Launch Capsized\u2014Thres owned.Her Cr > eee ee 3 ptember covered freely.Jug 11, 1901 $ ay rive The mond, bys moonlight excursion down NEW YORK, July 1l\u2014A eteaMiiaunch Mary Daigle, 17 yours of age, of 312 De- Bullet to by Extracted.| | CL Oring Elm Lewew Glen AT \u2014\u2014 hat s° to be an enjoyuble \u2018event | the tiver on the Str.Duchees-6f-York,-on-1-capaiset during the night at Point IWiakout | Jorimier -avenue; at-work in-the-Ex 1 4 a CRE TES ee \"| TORONTO: = Whelt=- Btéady red ang Wht July.704 TON 704 sey w- at the Point is a trolley drive under the Tuesday, 12th of Auguet.néar Long Beach, Long Island celsior Wo in Ontario , The bullét in the wrist of \u2018Jacques Le White.Tic past and middie freights; goose Sept.a ae a us 1 20% CE\u201d \u2018auspices of Diamond LOL.to take place : «| persons were drowned.One-of the lies last night, ber foot srushed in some hr ee , raced today at : Gon Re The PT léodecion and Do Huron! outa,\u2019 sep ora on ay 3 la Frid i t, the 18th.A > was recovered.The names d d and was - : » : = ; i - \u2026 Pageants bare Veun ide to bave Part Terme art in Tournament.are not fui ben fear of the dred BEST ve He putain en TIRE § Bd, HE here hd 8 mi Be HE SEE hd a cars at ft.Etienne street at e 2nd Regiment Canadian Artillery, of \u2014_\u2014 R N : our\u2014Edrm ; 90 per cent.patents sold at p Li == 180 8% : reey ante, proceed from thence via city this city, wil und o tetm 4 officers ind Sr John Bourtnots Health.Had His Foot Crushed.pela Totton, paste Bk, ey we meds = G0 ME Mr MH I \u2019 \u2014_\u2014 ment at Se.Joan, N.B., in September nest, OTTAWA, July 1L\u2014Sir John Bou livia of 77 Dhoni sheets basher 1551 | The Oldest and Best Bigher.Manitoba\u2019 flour stealy: cars of à guys lo 10s ao 107 2 Gene \u2014\u2014 ne oq\" The Grace Church Pient The team has not yet b ected.passed a somewhat easier night, but tc \u2018ru t the C.PX.freight sheds piano-player is the Angelus.Layton Bros, | Bunsarian patents.$3.50 to 4.25.and strong Pop 1006 = me MOB Demeter oun Be 3 e ce Churc cafe, , the physicians were unable to report at o'dock, amd was tai to Î Agents, 146 .wtreet, Dominion traci at TEST; 83.90, bags included, on ; ome, | V4 Montreal, London.ai.4 coprmite Crowds of people are looking forward improvement.the Kotre Darñe Hospital, ~~ - SqUATE, - \u2019 ST 1 F ilireca Broads shorts, 320 for Gara.an \u2014 \u2014 UNLISTED STOCKS.= \u201d with pleasure to the Grace Church 8, S.Holds Meeting in September.: ., A pieni on Saturday bran, $15.50 in bulk; middie freights.Man 84 - | 1 1.00 Monty Orisa son emo satis 22 140 gaie» to be held to, morrow at Sherri -| Mayor, Howland of Toronto has sent Has Been Identified.|\u201d wil Bo uacheon en arday afternoon bran, #0, sacks incluach, ferons #23.and | The safest ray to form sn opinion of 1 mo0e ee IE .The park iteelf, so green and « » word to \"the City Clerk that the Union of ; BIRTHS.; Robert E.who i : good.8 ay \"No.8 vel gate.|'« DARDAN ,.an absolutely pure : 3 and the beautiful sail up the river and back Canadian Mun palities has decided to hold WELSH the 7th on 8 ialing.payuiting his tris] pound, inced ham, freshly cooked sod mired, oe en 1 yellow.ec, and No.3{ Egyptian cigarette, is to try a \u201cpackage.are popular -with the Grace Church an annual meeting in Montreal in Septem.\u201cnr una aero.wat Me Roy, has identified ts Charles A.Mü- | meet tres SEE aroun .H.Pres ! Onte\u20148teady: No.2 white, middle freights, Once ried at used.Packed in sil ver, * peuple.i h- next.: ter.aa ! ler, well-khown- Bosten erool, phone.: ne street.to ! | plain tips.everywhere, 15.: ; ; \" oT LE: cents per package.- 1631.: ç 2 oust, oe 87 to No middie treighes.4 soe LI \u2014 OROUGHLY = ardwvod n- \u2018glass front, Gee at\u201d Open for in h ts decorated Bring ato Anington aye, all handsomely redecorat: .Lewis, 30 Hospital a \u2014 A PRIVATE OF class building.suitable À Rotary.- Pag Apply M.D), Star Office.SUMMER RESORTS.UEBEC & LAKE ST.JOHN to the far-fam the Canadian Adirondacks; to Lake SL home of the celebrated 'O to Alex.Hardy, Quebegs for beautifully Rented guide boo! T° 184 27 \u2014 y \u2014- FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE.+\u2019 OR EXCHANGE.WOULD - Leach's Plano Rooms, 2440 St.© st.between Stanley and Drummond.BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET.= a te TN y TO LET \u2014 WAREHOUSE, 146 McGILL, between Grand Trunk new office build- and Notre Dame st.ilities.Telephone Up 2033.TO LET\u2014SMALL CANDY AND TOBACco store, good stand; rent $7.Apply 4196 Western avenue, Westmount, or 265 Greene.excetient light and az 2 : SY on Wheeler Wilson and Ginger F Machines: steaity employment, We de not .Isher; Reset, H.KR, § re Te eT AT A4 COOK IMMEDIATELY TO ber ah Tg 4 Ent at, + \u2014 FIRST CLASS PRESSMAN.| bierk outter or chopper, Ars wholesale clothing.manulso- wa, fer tres 206.Moncion, NE ws 1 \u2014 FIRST CLASS IRON POL- bighest wages paid.Apply Mr.ANTED;\u2014 A Wi WHO OR- = pA underacandet \u201cmaking Ja fauté wear and ladies\u2019 blouses, to take first position In making up department for & ding west AR dry goods store: good seiery: emp , to O, © Star Office, 1.Apply by leer Qe ANTED \u2026\u2014 EXPERIENCED SALNS- __Wwoman.W.H.Scroggie.157 6 % ANTED \u2014 THREE ACTIVE CITY agents to represent @ leading life Insur- Sr company.Reply to Manager, Box 15, ANTED \u2014 A SPECIAL AGENT TO RE- \u2026 Present the English department of à well organised plate glass insurance company; - ary and commission.Apply by letter: wih references.P.-O.Box 273.Montreal.136 8 ANTED \u2014 SHIRT CUTTER AND AN ASsistant.also a boy to learn the trade in ahirt cutting room.568 St.Paul.196 3 JANTED \u2014 FORTY HANDS TO MAKE overgila \u2018Pauta, shirts and shirt waists.Workrooms clean and cool.Good pay.Saturday halt holiday.Apply at office of The Standard 8hirt Co., Limited, Delorimier avenue.100 12 \"WWANTED \u2014 FUR CUTTER AND FINISH- ; ers at 8 St.Helen st.160 3 WANTED \u2014 BY AN OLD LINE CANADIAN life Insurance company of over twenty- five years standing a first class organized and business getter for the Chief Provincial Agency of New Brunswick.Very liberu! contract will be made with a suitable man.Apply to Superintendent.Box 285, St.John, N.B.stating age qualifications, references, and yearly record.Bevernl good districts are also open in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia for general agents.160 3 WANTED \u2014 GIRLS FOR HAND AND MAchine sewing on coats and pants; steady work; good wages.Apply factory entrance.Jno.W.Peck and Co., 02% Beaudry st.161 3 V ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN AS INVOICE clerk: must write à good hand and be quick and accurate at figures.Apply Box H, 814, Star Office.161 2 \u2018WANTED \u2014 SEVERAL, FIRST CLASS atitchers on men's fine shoe P Steady work; good wages.Apply The Siater Shoe Co., 63 Latour at.181 3 » PROPERTY WANTED.a WANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE SMALL tenement property.would give two bulld- ing lots In good locality us part payment and $3900 cash.N, 068, HOUSES TO LET.i TO LET \u2014 BELF-CONTAINED TENEment, five rooms, newly painted, papered, W:6., Riso two rooms.passage.320 fram 3 to 8, or 22 Sherbrook RESIDENTIAL FLATS WANTED.WANTED \u2014 FOR SEPT.FIRST BY YOUNG small flat; central Y married couple.: moderate rental.M.014, Star Office Co 162 : B/ } WANTED \u2014 FOR SMALL nice furnished house or in Western part of city: must to reasonable, Address O, 908, Star Office.: 162 F .RBSIDENTIAL FLATS TO LET.i TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED.A NICE of five rooms.gus, gas stove, 018, Star Office.FOR SALE.FOR THB MILLION, KIND: apie.$2.00; wamarsc di 80 pet Joad, delivered any: square.Bell Tel.Up 3553.SALE\u2014FURNITURE.CARPETS, OIL- the.refrigerators.baby carriages go- rh lowest prices for cash or V JANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS MAN TO take charge of circulation department of a dally paper; only one who knows the city and can handle carriers need apply.Address Lox H.828.Star Office.161 2 \\ \u2018ANTED \u2014 FOR A RETAIL HAT AND fur business a young salesman of good address and three or four years\u2019 experience.Must have exceptional references.Apply to R.J.Devlin, Ottawa.161 3 VW ANTED ~\u2014 AN EXPERIBNCED HOUSEkeeper for a hotel in the city: must have \u2026'O4 recommendations.Address H.833, : Office.181 2 VWANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS OPERMIGRS on coats.Apply 444 St.James st.161 3 3 JANTED \u2014 A GOOD STENOGRAPHER and typewriter for my law office here.References required.Address J.C.muvaseill, Cowansville.P.Q.: - 150 4 + V JANTED \u2014 ENGRAVER, WITH EXPERIence in watch cases.Apply The Montreal Watch Case.Co., Limited.125 Vitre at.7 161 3 .V ANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED BOOKkeeper who !* understands English and French.Address B.College, Maria- ville, Que.163 6 » \\ ANTED \u2014 GOOD FUR FINISHERS, steady work.Apply Sliverman.Boulter and Co.495 St.Paul st.158 3eod WANTED \u2014 GIRL TO WAIT ON TABLE.537B Craig st.WANTED -\u2014 YOUNG LADY AS HOUSEkeeper for a gentleman and assistant in shop.Address M.£37, Star Office.162 3 V ANTED \u2014 STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEwriter.one speaking and writing both languages preferred.Address M, 949, Star Office, 162 2 WANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL OR ELDERLY woi to mind & child and do a little -bpuéawaork.él St.- Matisioo.~ ; SALE \u2014 sale.Apply to C.Galibert and Bon, 729 st 147 28 \u2014 UPRIGHT PIANO, based two months ago, but owing to of owner's wife will sell for $163 cash.mediately K.7088.Star Branch Office.i: R SALE \u2014 BOSOM AND N.B.IRONING -machines, button hole and 100 W.& W Mo.3 sewing machines.Skelton Bros.and Co., Duke and William sta.: SALE \u2014 OUR BPECIAL OFFER GOOD 144 Peel street, Dom- B.\u2014Warerooms closed at one aye during July and August.1 * \u2014 UPRIGHT PIANO, 7 1-3 OC- \u201c extsa powerful sweet tone, latest style, fancy cash: only real SALE \u2014 MEN'S small boys\u2019 sweaters and jerseys, bicycle socks for shoewear, all at Prices.Clark's, room one, 210 St.James - 181 2 LARGE DISCOUNT, OFF fancy ahd embroidered hose for shoe wear.discount off gloves and lace 210 Bt.James 161 2 ladies\u2019 coloured.BALE \u2014 WHITE WOOL 8HAWLS FOR seaside and country, also for the baby car- o large and flufty.$1 ; room one, 210 St.James st.\u2014 $280700 PAYABLE 1 $6.00 monthly for a mid ndard Western piano.made to sold under our firm's 5 years warrantes.Not alone a plano of exquisite tone but a piano of quality.fit to any home in Montreal.personal examination of above in- Lindsay-Nordhetmer type, etc.): must be sold at once, lens of cost.Apply 4198 Western ave.meats best roasts 10 to 12Mc: fronts kinds of fruit and vegetables.Jos.BALE \u2014 McKBRROW'S BANKRUPT stock, white duck pants, 90c: red $1; English line géfflars.51 a dozen; 1838 Notre Dame st.; .SALE \u2014 10 UPRIGHT PIANOS, ALL inde, great bargains, Bell, Webb Willard, Morris, etc.some aimost new.84 Prince Jantar 2 1 BALE \u2014 859 CASH GABLER, NEW York.aguare plano, 7 1-3 octavea.Jvary case and carved ful wwest tone.also other fnlon, Hood and Btod- Jey and Drummond sts.Open every HOTELS.RESTAURANTS, grocer.all other kinda of businesses.Houses, nmhope, or unfurnished.154 27 Al EQUIPPED BOARDING HOUSE (14 | rooms).In best part of city; a p reasons for selling.Apply 2 OR BALE \u2014 FRUIT AND CIGAR __._Also_ doing.splendid .businsss.in for selling.WW minute's SALE \u2014 DAY AND NIGHT RESTAU- - Tant.best locality.ne .or selling: price reaecnable.-Ap- ty 6h premises.189 8 [TOR BALE.\u2014 A FIRST CLABR GROCERY Business, good connection.ail fresh stock: of reasons for selling: 9 tô M, PIT, Star PARTNERSHIP se, In n well entablished and rate i for Bm gentleman who can invest 85-290 3, a.P.Sey QUANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS KITCHEN am goa good wages.Cecil Cafe, 131 Mc- ANTED \u2014 A GIRL AS GENERAL SERvant.no washing.Apply 206 Laval ave.VV ANTED\u2014A YOUNG LADY AS MOTHER'S help.Protestant (Engush preferred), to take care of a bov of three years and attend to his clothes.Apply in forendon or evening at 4357 Montrose avenue, Westmount.163 3 \\ ANTED \u2014 A GOOD GIRL FOR HOUSEwork and walt on table, 8 McGill College avenue.V ANTED \u2014 TIMEKEEPER, ONB ACCUStomed to public works.Address M, Vis, Star Office.168 2 \\ JANTED \u2014 RIBBON WEAVERS, STEADY work; good pay.Apply to Belding, Paul and Co., Limited, 185 Shearer st.162 2 F \\ / ANTED \u2014 A BOY TO GO TO BEACONS- fleld to make himself generally useful.Apply between 6 and 7 p.m., to 60 St.Luke st.V JANTED \u2014 A COMPETENT INVOICE clerk, with some years experience for the wholesale dry goods.Apply with references, M, 934, Star Office.162 2 à JANTED \u2014 A GOOD BMART YOUTH TO take charge of passenger elpvator in a wholesale dry goods warehouse.M vas Ntar Office.162 2 V ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE care of baby, one that can speak English.Apply at once 470 Berel st.\\ v \\WANTED \u2014 SALESLADIES FOR A REtail store: must know both languag:s.Apply immediately 1649 Notre Dame, corner 8t.Lambert Hill.V ANTED \u2014 A SMART BOY ABOUT 18 years old, to make himself useful around « factory Apply at The Dominion Umbrella Factory 1390 8t.Peter pt.VWANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY EXPBRIENC- ed lady atenographer; Remington ma- Chine.State experience and salary expected Apply M, v8, ar Office.162 2 ANTED \u2014 TWO SERVANT GIRLS, chambermaid, also fifst class cook, male or female.for Rodrigue House, Lachute P, Q.Call st 108 St.Lawrence st, ANTED \u2014 BOY.15 OR 16 YEARS OF age.speaking both languages.Apply 083 St.Jamer st VY ANTED \u2014 GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, family of three.go Apply 340 Victoria avenue.Westmount 162 2 WANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL ABOUT 18 FOR general work.Apply with references.130 St.Famille st.3 TANTED \u2014 GOOD PAPER HANGERS and painters.Apply at Bell's, $338 St Catherine st.WANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, $12.00 per month.Apply to Steward Turkish Bath Hotel.V ANTED \u2014 SMART SALESMAN, SPEAKing English and Fre .with experience.tn dry goods and able to dress windows.Apply E.Cote, 143 Bt.Antoine st.WANTED \u2014 SCRUB WOMAN.APPLY Grand Union, 1912 Notre Daine at.\\ JANTED \u2014 A BALESLADY FOR RETAIL boot and shoe store; must be well recommended and speak both languages.Apply N.$72, Star Office.V ANTRD \u2014 A GOOD \u2018ro TAKE charge of finishing roo in paper mill, waxing, writing.book, and envelopes.Stating age and experience.\u2018A good position for the right man.Address O, 997, Star Office.163 8 A mT Ld Ÿ ANTED \u2014 A CAPABLE TYPOGRAPH V operator, permanent position, beautiful town to liye in: expen low, Apply immedia- [ely; News Publishing Co.Publishers and Printers.} Truro, Nove Scotia.100 4 ANTED \u2014 SHIRT STARCHERS; ONLY first tlaas help need apply.Mr.Hod 4 Gunit Br AN 4.A LADY DEMONSTRATOR Ww £nd canvasser, one familiar with teas p; ferred: a good situation to the right party.Apply at 449 St.Paul st.1 WANTED \u2014 FOUR FIRST CLASS FITTERS W and two lithe hands.Apply to Northrop Iron Works, Valleyfield, Que.100 3 ee ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR INSUR- W ance office, outside work.J.870, Star Office.191 9 VV ANTED \u2014 AN.ENGLISH CLERK FOR office: must have experience.Apply hy letter stating age.what expar where last employed, Box $4 WANTED \u2014 MACHI boiler makers.Avply partme: Iron and Bteel Co,.Ltd.8yd- - sn ladies \u201ccosturnee 5 Catherine vea and Co., Prince st.183 tf 87S.MOULDERS to Mechanleal De- à STALE 0 TAK e M e en ickness plate glam In- and ey ith a ue latest a plan iam on.Apply etter, w P.Box 275, 168 8 Montreal.CLASS DESIGNER ON and manties: only men ence need apply.W.H.Scroggie.and University sts.156 te .TWO learn Sutting lain, Gault Brothers\u2019 STRONG BQYS TO gs for ties, also good Reckwear.Apply Mr.McBride, 2 Inspector st.158 6 Bride, Gault Brothe ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED SILK CUT- department.Apply Mr.Mc- rs\u2019 Factory, 2 Inspector ot ANTED \u2014 MACHINISTS TO KEEP Kingston, Ont.Btrike on at 1 nlsh labour; owne who oan cook; no 460 Mount Pleasant ave.TED\u2014 A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT; must know cooking, small family, no n, ho washing nor ironing; good Tefer- red; wages $12.Apply 479 St.Denls.526 Pine avenue, Age, experience and salary expected to NTED.\u2014 IMMPDIATELY BELTING man to do pointing and work K 312 Star Office.109 6 =: ANTED \u2014 ENERGETIC ACCOUNTANT, Æ both languages.to take charge and learn the business.with & view of taking position as 1 .Address TF, care of the Star.100 4 ANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS MOULDER : and iron to take charge of foun- nes by the pound; he to furs Fr furn material an patterns.Address K, 880, Star Office.161 $ NTED \u2014 AT ONCE ONE FIRST CLASS template maker for bridge and structural poly amilton ridge Works > Limited, Hamilton, Ontari 5 , 19 NTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS INSURANCE man to go to Manitoba.Liberal advance Apply at once to Edwin 8.Baker, 1708 Notre Dame st.16 1613 GENERAL SERVANT.ONE washing or (roüing.Westmount.161 2 161 2 A FIRST CLASS MAN TO operate Henrice bosom machine.Apply Mr.Hodge.Gault Brothers\u2019 factory.2 Inst.16 13 STENOGRAPHER AND young man.Students Just graduated should register at the Empire office, The Williams Mfg.Co., 61 St.Francois Xavier 161 4 NTED \u2014 A TABLEMAID FOR DORVAL for a fortnight.Apply to Mrs.Meredith, between one -and three or 161 2 NTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN AS CLERK IN institution: must be competent stenographer and typewriter.rite Siving 161 we, 2 ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL TO MIND children and help with light housework, at 305a Sangujnet st.161 3 NTED \u2014 A RULER FOR THE BIND- Phillips and Co.161.3 ANTED \u2014 HOUSE AND TABLEMAID for the country, city references required.10 to 12 or evenings.45 Union ANTED \u2014 DOUBLE DRIVER FOR JOBbing express with reference.Apply 315 between 8 and 9 p.m.ANTED \u2014 A STRONG, WILLING BOY, | about 18.to work in manufacturing laboratory.Apply to Charles E.Frosst-and Duffering square.NTED \u2014 OUR SAMPLE MAKERS TO nist to or at once.also button-hole ine operators.Apply mediately at our \u201cThe Americ Waist, 1853 Notre 162 2 NTMD \u2014 MAN WITH HIS OWN horse and express for light delivery to st, SUPERIOR GENERAL BER- vant, capable of doing plain cooking, t Xopt to assist general housework.Apply 91 Mackay st.NTKD \u2014 25 SMART GIRLS OVER 18 to label cans.Come ready to commence to-morrow morning, seven o'clock.Good wages.W.Middleton, 318 8t.Paul st.ANTED EXPERIENCED SALES- Indies for hardware department.Apply to the Manager, The 8.Carsley Co., Ltd.\u2014 AN EXPERIENCED STEND- grapher.writing French and English Apply to O, 982, Star Or- ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED DOUBLE ENtry bookkeeper, one conversant with mfg.pply O, 940, Star Office.WANTED \u2014 JOBS.GOOD PAPER er at 8 single roll; es.8.Rhapise, VVANTED \u2014 JOBS AY PAINTING, sired by an ex meng Bell Main fas.on \u2018WANTED \u2014 HIGHLY son.English, Frenc \u20ac ry governess FURNISH- table for married SINGLE or unfurnished, waltabld\u2019 to Sa Rive et 4 THE .CITY OF and it clèss aocommods- Péel st.close Lo the Windsor = man a or « ey v 7 356 18 EDUCATED PER- or any position 68, EATLY PURNISHED, flat: terms moderate.N vieve at.off Palace st.OOMS \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM.FUR- ished or unfurnished, at 60 ANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY, LAUNdry work or house cleaning, or offices to ean; city references.Address F, 7e2, SITUATION BY TOUNG LADY land, would take LARGE FUR- zeneral work by the day in in house, with tele 105, to Ti Avply he Andrews Home, etc.25 Bt.Luke at.ANTED \u2014 BY FRONT BEDROOM.87 Union avenue.é TWO NICE DOUBLE ROOMS, bathroom flat, with board, also good table board.3074 St.Catherine st., few doors east of typewriter, rapid and tion, either permanen t or te ence mbre than salary.G, NTED \u2014 SITUATION BY A MIDDLE aged person 8s plain cook; wages not so comfortable place.DADY STENOGRAPHER accurate, mporary.Experi.702, Star ote M.T7140, Star 161 2 OOMS \u2014 IN QUIET HOUSE, PRONT e front robm, bath fat, eaired; \u2018gentlemen only.51 Boner TED \u2014 BY ENGLISHMAN, stock rearing and James st., Montreal - BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN situation as\u2019 plain cook, or general servant: would go to the country?Address 70 Cha- Point Bt.Charles.WANTED \u2014 BITUATI - cook, Hu preferable; ten Doultry.E.Smith, 408 , .161 OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED LARGE R doubl an ms, n conv Tel.Transients.47 McGiN College =~ JRO0OM8 \u2014 TO LET, FURNISHED OR UNfurnished.322 Hibernia at.Pole, ON BY FIRST CLASS speaks English; hotel experience.Address t.Lawrence st.ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL ABQUT 5 800d position in private TPOOM \u2014 TO LET ON MACKAY STR B room {in private family.Apply G.Office.family.65 Delisle st.ANTED \u2014 BY thorough knowl as RGB.FRONT BEDROOM.FUR- hah flat xi s YOUNG MAN WITH lars thly or one dollar fifty weekly.282 edge of English, French do ao > or one v iso per or any other office good reference.Apply 2 COME-LARGE FRONT ROOM, HOT-WA-\" all comforts desired: y.1505 Ontario st.ANTED mia TOSTTION rd HOUSEKEEP- ower or s 1 hotel.Star Branch Office.M M8 \u2014 TO LET TWO -NICELY FUR- ished front rooms on bath flat, gas 213 Mountain at.OOM \u2014 TO LET ON SHERBROOKE ST.vicinity Mountain street, large doubl groun hot and cold running water; electricity.L, 7183, Star Branch orice: stands his business thoroughly.will watt cn and make himself useful in speaking family preferred.Apply \"Mr.- 1 ANTRD.\u2014 HAVE boaten and mattresses renovated at home in open air, furniture repaired O'Bhaughnessy, 114 Stanley st.DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOM, every convenience, Auer light.51 ae BARD ~ SUMMER ARD CAN BE RE- ered on ra doe Lee with beautiful y.trout and : * \u2014 FIRST CLASS BOARDING house.with conveniences.T Benoît, Box 115, &t Agathe des Monta, 10 AND TRADE; * BTISTE.DRAUGHTSMEN ; A \u201cRembrandt Water Colour Paints are uneucelled.Twe hundred shades.v , Sor.our special intreductory offer.Goo.Ridomt Agenta, Toroato 1 Co.\u2014 «5 7 TO CONTRACTORS - arm For Sale Centrifugal Pump, 30 inob with 19 W foot valve.Chas.Siucawain AD \u2014 SOVEREIGN HOTEL.CAR sable, ane Table, moderaio Têtes.Addrese TB BOARD \u2014 THE MANOR HOUSE.MOUNT Victoria, Hudson Heights, sien ., Heights, stan rooms.with accommodation for thirty excellent table and safe bathing and 10 minutes\u2019 walk from station and Fos Radford.Apply Mra.BOARD \u2014 AND ROOM FOR TWO, WHO would room together in privad pleasantly situated on bank of River, two miles from Richmo Taylor, Market Gardencr.ichmond.a OARD \u2014 NEW HOUSE, HEAUTHILY situated, between Lacs \u2018des Iles and\u2019 Char- lebois; @pod table; fine trout fshing; free: $4 a week.Ben.Leroux, Jr.lebois P.O., St.Margaret, Que.Rooms \u2014 CAN ACCOMMODATE 68 GE.- tl with rooms and board, aire.close.to boating house.K, JROARD \u2014 FIRST CLASS BOARDING house, with all conveniences.Address T.Benoit, Box 115, St.Agathe des Monts, Que.LIFE INSURANCE.You Can Jaks Wii ithont ar tres me the names of any of your frie: n for Life Insurance.Fee informe: ee és PO! Be tra don ad or givin eotiat CONFECTIONERY.dard Dairy Ca.671 Lagauchetiore st.MARRIAGE LICENSES.ISSUED BY O'HARA BAYNES, NOTARY 204 St.Jarwes.Tok Æ.1717 or room 18.17 ft.John st\u2026 city.OARD \u2014 VACANCY FOR A FEW MORE guests at Siadacona House, Ste.des Monts.Address Mrs.Holwell, Ste.Agathe, ARD \u2014 AND ROOMS IN PRIVATE English family, pleasantly situated, 1% mile from station, two trains dally to Montreal.Adults only.ticulars apply to Box 18, New Glasgow, Que.162 6 PICTURE FRAMING.fF \u201cSlack Season Snaps.\u201d \u201cSteel Engravings, Kl _Framed.' f 50, r pris ino HAS .the oture er.2067 St.Catherine St.near Bleary.We close at 6 o'clock July and August.ENGRAVERS, BTC.RESENTATION ADDRESSES \u2014 ARTISTICALLY ILLUMINATED had EDWIN COX 8 CO 114 SYYRANCOIS nAMÉR ST B°4rD \u2014 AT SHAWBRIDGE, A FEW boarders, new house, large rooms, good accommodation, uninterrupted view of Lauren- tan and Al mbie Mountains: good boat: terms moderate.Apply P .Box bridge.Que.152 8 Zaw Bo+r0 \u2014 IN A PLEASANT COUNTRY home, convenient to station.churches, etc.For further particulars D.McClenaghan, Pine Tree Cottage, O 162 town, Que.2 TO LET \u2014 AT DIXIE, ROOMS, FUR- - nished, or flat, unfurnished.with use of dining room and Kitchen.Apply P.0.P.Q.ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG GIRL POSITION ce or atore.with knowledge of bewriting.Address N.7175, Star Branch Office.1e 2 ANTBD \u2014 BY WIDOW POSITION AS housekeeper, capable of taking full charge of widower or bachelor ho Dresent position: willing to 7174, Star Branch Office NTED \u2014 OFFICES TO CLEAN, SCRUBbing or kitchen work, for a few hours pure married woman.Apply or ad- 162 2 OOM \u2014 FURNISHED FRONT BEDROOM, bathroo 1 Hotel.Transients acoommo- dated.Telephone Up 1436.161 OOMS \u2014 10 PHILLIPS PLACE, fitted up for gentlemen willing to pay for first class accommodation; t v -nine years in e city.Address 1\u20ac2 8 OOMS \u2014 FINE LARGE WELL FURNISH- also smaller room, $1.50 and $1.25 week, for gentlemen, Chenneville st., facing Date\u201d lish family, 92 NTED \u2014 DRESSMAKING BY THE DAY or ai home, tailor made coats and skir:s.Address N.7189, Star Branch Office.NTED \u2014 BITUATION BY A YOUNG man in a warehouse as shipping clerk or assistant.References, willing to do anything.Apply to the Andrews Home, 46 Belmont Park OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE and single rooms, on ba hot and cold water; terms moderate.108 Mans- OOMS \u2014 VISITORS TO THE CITY CAN first class accommodation in a nice locality at reasonable terms, 106 Union ave.OOMS \u2014 FINE FURNISHED DOUBLE and single room, excellent location; references exchanged.28 St 161 2 OOMS \u2014 TO RENT LARGE.WELL FURnished room, between Drummond ANTED \u2014 POSITION AB COOK (MEAT by Englishman of 7 years\u2019 references.Box P.1018, 3 ON BATHROOM ladies employed during the day.Terms moderate, JOT Man-eld at.OOM \u2014 LARGE, WELL FURNISHED front room, lst floor, suitable for two gen- tiemen or married couple.28 Union sven TUESDAY NIGHT SABLE and white collie dog.Finder will be.re- parded by strains to 9 Vercherse, off Charles OST \u2014 BETWEEN UNION AVENUE AND ~Sammertiil uvébue, by Bherbrooke and Guy streets.a crescent shaped pearl Please return to the Royal Victoria College.OST \u2014 WILL GENTLEMAN WITH LAD who picked up lady's -belt Welah'a confectionery store, St.Tuesday night, return\u2018to 3 Hutchison \u2014 FURNISHED OR UNFUMNINH- attached, with privileges of receiving friends.M, 7163, Star Branch 00M \u2014- A BRIGHT FURNISH tb let.4 Hutchison st.MFGILL COLLEGE AVENUE, upper \u2018flat: private family.ADp- ply forenoon.evening until 8.50, College avanue.\u2014_ FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH- , ligiit and clean; private family: no children.867 8 62 3 OOME \u2014 TO LET A NICE FLAT SEVEN ms, bay window, furnace gas and all improvements, 130 Salby st., West- mount.Party giving up house; rent $15 per OST \u2014 ON THURSDAY, white bull dog.Reward at 319 Notre JULY 10TH, RYE.OST \u2014 LAST EVENING oN GUY STREET and nearly new.Reward for finder om returning to Star Branch Office.OST \u2014 WEDNESDAY NIGHT ON MANSfield or 8t: Catherine sts., a purse, souvenir of Pan-American oontalning key small sum of money.Will finder kindly return to 100-Belby st.| OST \u2014 BETWEEN THE CUSTOM HOUSE i and ths Bank of Montreal, 421.Finder will receive reward by returning to Tide Surveyor's Office, Custom Hsuss.b.\u2014 BETWEEN Prince Arthur sts., lady's black silk dag, containing money.keys return ticket to Grand and gold glasses.MS \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRIvate family.with or without use of Kkit- MS \u2014 FOUR MOST DESIRABLE FUR- rooms, in modern house, with all rooms recently painted and pe- eo rates to steady people, very light housekeeping, on bathroom fiat.2 Hutchison st.GENERAL SERVANT, small family, at Back River for summer.Take Back River car, get off at St Claire ave.Apply to Mrs.Miller, first cottage below main road, near rivera2 2 ' GOOD RESPECTABLE boy.with references.The Dominion Cord and Tassel Co., 502 St.Paul st.ed to riding wheel.St.Catherine st.= LA ANTED \u2014 LADY, ABOUT 30, FOR POSItion of trust in city, healthy and of business methods: good promotion to right party: ady about 28 for office; must thoroughly d French.Address N, 946, Star Of- \u2014 STABLEMAN, WAITRESS, scrubbers, dishwashers.Apply Manager, 8t.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna.ANTED \u2014 A STRONG BOY, ACCUSTOM- Apply W.H.Scroggie, OST \u2014 ROUND DULL GOLD BROOCH, tre.Reward at 21 ] OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE and single.bath flat with pearl In cen and ance.References exchanged.81 Victoria, oF every convenl- OOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY front bedrooms, fla venlences In house; private family.90 UND \u2014 IN QUEEN'S PARK ON DOMIN- lon Day gent's waterproof overooat.Owner can have same b paying expenses.Apply 839 Bourgeols OOMS8 \u2014 TO LET, WITH BOARD, ALL ' dern {improv ta; tr modated.148 Mansfield st._ \u2014 TO LET.NICELY FURNISHED m, every convenience, home comforts; gentlemen obly.109 Stanley st.Tel.Up 1, UND \u2014 A SMALL FEMALE FOX TERrier.Owner can have same by agdalen, Polnt Bt.Care - 1 HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED.DOU] and single, with first class NTED \u2014 CLERK FOR GENERAL oFfice\u201d work.Apply stating age, references and salary required to N, 7188, Star Branch Of- Sec.-Treas., P.O ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL AS GENERal for light housework, no washing, easy place, only two ladies.at 60 Victoria st.BOY FOR THE TEMPLE News Stand.NTED \u2014 FOR THE POINTE CLAIRE Dissentient Bchool a lndy geacher, with Model diploma.Apply by letter, R.N.Scott, .Box 2403, Montreal.NTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED COOK, ALSO tablemaid to take entire charge of dining room.844 Mountain st.ANTED \u2014 PLAIN AND FANCY IRON- ers.Apply Americati Steam Laundry.41 Beaver Hal HI.ANTED \u2014 SHARP BOY OF ABOUT 15 or 16 years, to look after office and tete- phone.Apply P, Star 4 Office.12 2 pairs, carri and saddl Don ç , age e horses, FURNISHED FRONT heavy draught and general purpose always a and The Telfer and Climie Co.ls st for two gentlemen or % Genevieve st married couple.Appiy 3 {OR SALE \u2014 A FINE PAIR OF CARRIAGE bay, one an easy saddle horse.Apply to Coachman, at Mr.Pine avenue, corner Cote des Neiges Road.OOMSB \u2014 A DOUBLE ROOM.WITH AUER light, newly furnished.no piano nor children.suitable for one or two gentlem Champ de R SALE \u2014 A WELL BRED CARRIAGE 1 00M$ \u2014 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, PRIx vate family.Apply 70 Victoria st.[y to Dr.Cowan's stables, OOM \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM IN PRIVATE family.12 Desrivieres st., near Windsor MOR BALE \u2014 NICE BLACK HORSE.APply 798 8t.Dominique st.R SALE \u2014 HO! .A CAR LOAD JUST st., comsisting of one five years old black cod mare, with extra good potion; one five years old bay carriage mars; TWO NICE FRONT ROOMS, m flat, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for light housekeeping: will rent cheep.; 182 - - ; ?OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, one dollar weekly; also small room, fur- fifty horses don\u2019t see Ready for inspection Sat., July 12.= required.283 St.Martin st TO BUY OR HIRE HORSE and light express.45 St.Maurice st.use of kitchen if 12 2 Co., corner Duke and VWANTED \u2014 INTELLI tomed to running e TED \u2014 OUTSIDE HANDS TO MAKE shirts, button hole operators.stitchers, Bros.and ners.Skelton William sts.102 2 GENT MAN ACCUS- lectric crane, permanent position to right party.Apply \u2018Bupt., La- chine Rapids Hydraulic and Co, Lté.Power House, Lachine Rapids.\u2014 GOOD CITY TRAYELLER \u2018to sell wrapping paper, bags, etc., on + commission for paper manufacturer, Large stock kept In city.Must speak English and French.Apply stating ability and references to P.O.2295.1 e2 cash price for ge .by Mr, ery, Factory, 3 Inspector ot.LB.OX : ANTED - FOR CASH, COLLECTIONS or , «iso - Newfoundland Weer a a Revenues alsg purchased.150 Peel st., Montreal.163 28 NTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE ONE SECondhand heavy screw press, auitable foe h étnch blanks out of 8 stock.ta.Mg.Jeweller 643 Craig.12 3 NTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE BHOWCASEN, .good order.wm.WANTED TO PURCHASE.! last .ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES 'AND gentlemen's cast off clothing, carpets, all kinds of travellers\u2019 samplea, silver plating articles.Highest prices paid at B.8s, Notre Dame at.Mall erders attended, 103 18 ANTED -\u2014 YOURS OR TOUR GENTLEman friends cast off clothing: the best goods.Promptly called or misc re cor AR flat top: mast Murray.Watchmeker Jeweller, 1909 or 3123 Notre Dame, 8} lance, - ey wag expected and è erence; P.O.| WANT A SECONDHAND = AP ROOMS AND BOARD.OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.DOUBLÉ AND single, sll conveniences, vacancies for 78 Victoria st.FOR BALE \u2014 FROM 80 TO 90 CHOICELŸ horses July 15th, at 9 s.m., at the Pt.Bt.Charles, sold without reserve to the highest bidder.Take Wellington or Centre electric crs direct to the male.T.uctieneers.567-605 St.Fam is Foster & Co.À 3208.OOMS \u2014 A LADY IN WESTMOUNT, residence, offers rooms R BALE \u2014 8 TBAMS OF EXTRA FINE and stylish poètes 12 to 13 bands, extra roadaters, soun Star Of with large villa with board, double sultes, with the city will find sGitAdle acdommo- Kansington ave.acer from faults.Box O, datior.Address AGENTS WANTED, rh AGENTS ON SALARY OR commission; the greatest agents seller of pen and ink buys it on r cent.profit: one agents six days; anothe OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.DOUBLE OR SIN- sie rooma all convenlences; fire I class.Apply 79 Union avenue.OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.plan, summer boarders find all desirable accommodation, ¢ well furnighed rooms and good food tn two hours.Monroe w tariff.81 Union avenue.ight and telephome.Tran- rooms, electric | { a 21 Brunswick st.PARTNERS WANTED.VV ANTED \u2014 SILENT PARTNER vest 85.000, fully guarantesd, which would yield at least 20 p.c.yearly: will bear the strictest investigation.No risk whatsoever.508.162 2 Address P, O.Box : BOARD.ARD \u2014 MRB.E.PEARCH, LADIEF doctress, English diplomn.Ladies attend- «à and treated at their own moderate, 2681 St.Catherine st.SUMMER BOARD WANTED.ANTED \u2014 BY A LADY board on the Saguenay, use of a terms moderate; private home preferred.Address M, 7162, Star Branch Office, Que.CHIROPODIST.l oy Srv ears expeti- ence.M.E.Ratelle, 53 Lagau- chetiere st.corner St.Lawrence- mu Private at own house and chattels of the said.Defendan 40000400004600 All the ingredients of \u2018\u201c Cook\u2019s 3 Friend\u201d | BAKING POWDER 3 are first clase.It will give the food a tine flavor, make it more digestible and wholesome.Ask your grocer for it.162 1 AILIFF'8 SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUE- beo, District of Montreal.No.5838.Cir- cult Court.H.Corbeil, Plaintiff, vs.F.Aubry, Defendant.On the 21st day of July, 1802, at one of the clock {n.the afternoon, at the domi- - cile of said Defendant No.444 St.Dominique street, in the City of Montreal.will be wold, by authority of Justice.all the goods and chat- tais of the said Defendant.seized in this cause, consisting of household fumiture, ete.Conditions cash.A.CHERRIER, B.8.C.Montreal, 10th July.1902.BAITS SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEbec, District of Montreal.No.10083.Circuit Court.Elzear Fortin, Plaintiff.vs.Elias Rivet, Defendant.On the 2lat day of July.1902, at tem of the clock in the forenoon.at the domicile of ssid Defendant, No.1196 Ontario street, in the City of Montreal, will be told.by authority of Justice, ail the goods and chattels of the said Defendant.seized in this canse, consisting of household furniture.etc.Terms cash.FRS.THIBAULT.B.S.C.Montreal, July 10th, 1902.; muet de 1m vie ddress stating price.M.7161.Mtar Brench MORTGAGE LOAWR.: Funds for 5 W.H.Phillips, of Douce! Canhda Life Chambers, MONEY TO LOAN.© : SEUTROUT EC\" LIQIALARIED PEOPLE CAN-GET F ~ : without endorabt\u2019 SF security: payments to suit borrower: all bough Adential.\u2014 .AL CREDIT COMPANY.104 Teme st.as VORSER OR SUDTIÈTÉ.- 2 -MONNE-OÙ-\" nx.188 Bt.James Money Loaned merchan > ofises, reading in city or without security: e a ness in 43 principal cit Yerk Life Building, Place d'Armes.We Loan Money at the : .Lowest Rates in : The City on household furniture.pianos, ore Kans.horses and carriages, without or removing the We loan In sums from $10 ta $1000, fram 1 to 12 manthe.We give lib- 1 if paid before due.Your dealings with us strigkly private, as we know youiwould wish.courteous treatment Honest Dealing.we are gaining new customers every day.: among them.Call and (nvestigate.We will be pleased to talk the maz- ter over with you.or telephone Hell 3361 Main.and we will send one ol our agents to see you.Montreal Loan & Brokerage Co.Room 204, New York Life Building, Cor.St.Jaunes St.and Place d'Armes 8q.CHAS.E CAMPBELL, Mgr.rbe Co Sey = TOLMAN A A CA SA CM PATENT SOLICITORS.INVENTIONS PATENTED AND TRADE MARKS RKGISTERED.IN ALL COUNTRIES OWEN N.EVANS, Temple Bullding.Montrea, \u2018 ATENTS Weaolicit tue business of Manutaciure rrineers and others who realize the advisabil having their Patent business t perts.Prelim.nary advice free.Our Inventire\u2019 Help, request.Marion & Marion, New York Montreal ; and Washington, D.C.U.6A FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO, CANADA LIFE BUILDING, Montreal Also Toronto.Ottawa and Waakiagtea.LIFF'S SALE \u2014 PROVINCE -OF bec, District of Montreal, No.verior Court.Eile Rochon, Plaintiff, vs, L.J.July, 1902, at ten.> at the business place of sald Defendant, No.1306 Notre Dame street.in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said Defandant, melzed in this cause, consisting of one type- Conditiôéns cash.PAUL THORN, B.S.C.Moutreal, 11th July, 1902.writer and table.AILIFF°8 SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEbec, District of Montreal.No.8364.Clr- cuit Court.J.E.Jodoin.Plaintiff, vs.G.Hanfleld, Defendant.On\u2019 the 2tnd day of July, 1802, at eleven of the clock In \u2018the forenoon.at the domiclle of said Defendant, No.1222 St.Hubert st.In the City of Montreal, will be sold, by authority of Justice, all the gooda D .t, seized in- this cause.consisting of bousehoid furnitare, ste.Conditions cash.A.CHERRIER, B.S.C.Mcntreai.10th July, 1902.SHIPPING NEWS.Gulf Report.MATANE, July 11.\u2014Clear, stro west wind.Outward at 8 a.m., Cape Magdalen\u2014Inward at 8.50 a.m., Tu- rame Point\u2014Inward at 5 am.Louls- burg towing barge; at 7.30 a.m., Eva Low Point\u2014Inward at 6 p.m.yes \u2018Bergenhus; outward yesterday at 19! D.Moyntfields and Tyrean.Inward at 7 am.to-day.Liggen; outward at 4 a.m.Cape Breton.Port of Montreal.ARRIVED.Steamship Greetlinds, 703.E.Couillard, from Sydney.with general cargo to Henry 1 & © Steamship Carham, 1626, Richards, from Riviere ab Loup.with deals, to McLean, Kennedy & Cost fp Symru, 191, N.Harbits, from ayânes with pal, to Dominion Coal Co.Steamship dernay, 187, A.Frivold, from Bydney, with coal, to Dominion Coal Co.Steamship Activ, 867, O.Olsen, from Sydney, with coal, to St.Lawrence Sugar Re- fininx Co.CLEARED.Steamship Activ, 387, O.Olsen, for Sydney.light, by St.Lawrence Sugar Refining Co Steamship Melville, 3828, T.Moggan, for Bristol, th general cargo, by Elder, Dempster & C Qu Steamship Symra, 1921, H.Harbitz, for Sydney.lent, by Dominion Coal Co.Steamship Alderney, Let.A oy la, for ; .ht, b minion 0.Bons ey 2 bar, 1919, H.W.Robinson, for London, with deals, by Anderson, Steamship MgKenzie & Co.Steamship Alcides, 2181, G.Horsbu for Glasgow, with general cargo, by Reford & Cot Greetlands, 708.BE.Steamship for 8t.John's, Nfid.with general cargo, Henry Dobell & Co.teamship Mystic, 2482, H.Dawson, for Sxdpey, light, by Dominion Coal C6.FROM MONTREAL.Mongolién, Liverpool, July 12.Hurons, London, July 18.Cempanar Guié Porta July 1 u ul A armatian, Gi w, Jul: Te Lake Manitoba, Liverpool, July 11.Manchester Importer, Manchester, July 17, .Tritonia, Glasgow.July 17.Tunisian, Liverpool, July 19.Monte Videan, London, July Manxman, Liverpool, July 18.Jona, London, July %0 Ramore Head, Dublin, July M.King Edward, Gaspe, July nl.FROM NEW YORK.Friesland, Antwerp, July 13.K 1, July 12 Anchoria, Glasgow, July 12 Georgian, Li L July 12 Ryndam, Rotter July 13.Liguria.Naples, July 18.Laurentian, Glasgow, July 16.Teutonic, Liverpool, July 16.St.Paul, Southampton, July 16.La Touraine, Havre, July 17.Barbaroess, Bremen, July 17.FROM BOSTON.agamore, Liverpool, July 13.Ee, \u2026 Liverpool, ju : 4rmenian, Liverpool, July 16.mmonwealth, Liverpool, July 16.ARD \u2014 AND ROOM IN FIRET CLASS Railway Accident Insurance house, Auer light\u2018 good 207 St.James nt.WANTED TO BORROW.emer TO BORROW 100 DOLLARS, able interest given.M: 7 fies, | ; Company, room 1, .\u2026\u2026\u2014 138 6 LET, PR vate family, two nicely furnished single bat! flat; room also for bedi two table boarders.Manco st., just ahove ' 1e 2 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD) DOUBLE ROOMS on bathroom flat, with board, for mar- \u2018vied couples.transients accommodated a: 0 NTED\u2014 LOAN OF 8130\" .MN, T176 Star Branek Office, MISCELLANEOUS.WHOM IT MAY CO rence Costello, will not be debts com ed in = nme without de.Montrenl.July & 1808.NCRERN.\u2014I.dar B Ayrean, Glasgow, July 36.Bostonian, Liverpool, Joi 18.Ivern Vv! Ju \u201cMe on\u201d LI erpool, .vérpool, Ju RS } Arcadia.Hamburg, J 2.Cambrian, London, Jul %.- LP.Hdimblad, Copenhagen, July 2% ! DUB IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.A Palati, Naples.= .British Bmpr.Antwery, Manuel Cedis,._ \u2014 201 President à Passengèr.NEW] YORK.July Îl.\u2014-Among the sen who to-day the st | er City pf Washirigton from Cuba and the Bahamas.wos Juan Jiminez, the deported Pregident of San Déviingo, who bonré- | od tha/pteamer at Santiago.Ocean Steamers.St.Louis, at Southampton, from New York, July 19- - \u2014- Aller, at Naples, from New York, July Columbia, at Plymouth, from New York, Juty 10.Teutonic, at New York, from Liverpool, July 10.Juiv 11.Barbarossa, at New York from Bremen, THE STEAMSHIP MONGOLIAN ~ FOR LIVERPOOL.List of Passengers Who Will Sail on the Allan Liner To-morrow Morning.The Allan Line steamship Mongoliañ \u2018salls from Montreal for Liverpool to-mor- row morning with the following first and second-class passengers: First class: Mr.F.H.Anson, Mrs.Anson, New York: Miss A.Aylmer, Montreal; Mr.Browne, Boston; Mr.U.L.Cantin, Quebec; Mrs.Davidson and Miss Davidson, Toronto : Mr.8.C.Dickinson, Kingston; Miss Hemming.Ottawa; Mr.Jeffries, Mr.Kenner, Peterboro\u2019; Mr.A.Kirk, Montreal; Mr.Marro w, Peterboro': Mr.J.O'Retily, Ham- iiton; Mr.A.W.Reid, At.John, N.B.; Rev.Q.B.Perrin, Montreal, Mr.Walker, Peter- boro\u2019; Mr.G.W.Wells and Mrs.Wells, Toronto.7 : Second class: Mrs.Collins and two children, Toronto ; Mrs.Dalby.Master Norman -Dalby and Master Arthur Dalby, Rat Portage.Ont.; Mre.Forbes and child, Toronto; Mr.H.Æ, Giles, Cookshire, Que.: Mr.8.Hastlitt, Teronto; Dr.John Higginson, Mr, WW.E.Holmes, Mrs.Holmes, Master William Holmes, Miss Helen Holmes, Chicago; Mrs.C.R.Kay, Streetsville, Ont.; Mrs, McIntosh, Winnipeg; Mr.Monamy, Halifax.N.8.; Miss Mortimer, Toronto; Mr.W.H.Nesbitt, Eastwo.Ont.; Mr.Nimmo, Mrs.Nimmo and Miss Rebecca Nimmo, Nansi- mo.B.C.; Miss A.Pearson and B.Sous aan.Liverpool L Eng: Mr.\" Popham, Sy: r.Hugh Bomerset, Brace- bridge, t.; Mr.Stanley, Toronto; Mr.Bdmund Tacombe, Chicago: Miss Wilkinson Montreal.LAKE MANITOBA INWARD.steamship Lake Manitoba, Beaver ne, from Liverpool, inwards.assed Father Point 3 6.55 p.m.yesterday with 86 cabin, 67 In ediate and \u201c0 steerage.List of saloon ngers: Mr.N.W.D.Alexander, Mre.Bailey, Mr.U.¢.Bald- .Mrs.Baldwin, ter G.Baldwin, ns M.Baldwin, Master N.Baldwin, Mr.R.A.Black, Misa M.Boswel!.Miss L.Courad.M E.Courad; Miss A.Courad, an Master Courad, D.O.Waly, Mr, Daniel, Mrs, Devlin, Mr.Jer- zinger, Mr.H.Falconer, Miss L.Forster, Miss Gasper, Mr.A.H.B.Gore, Mixs Hamilton, Mr.Hance, Mrs.Hance, Mr, Mr.J.Hanley, Mr.G.C, Harmer, Mrs.\"Hayward, Lady Herron, Mr.W.Hill, Mr.HIl, Mr.F.Hunnisett, Mr.8.Hunnirett, Mr.F.Hurleigh, Master J.N.Kendall, Rev.R.Killip, F.R.A.8., Mr.E.Van Maitits, Mrs.Van Malitits, Mr, B.Malthy.jr.Mr.Mayall, Mrs.Mayall, Master Mayall Mise Mayall.Mrs.V.A, Maybe and three children Mr.A F.D.éGachan, Mr.W.Notden, Miss Norden, Mr.W.H.Nowers, M Nowers.Mr.J.Paton, Miss J, F.Paton, Mr.W.Piggott, Mrs.Piggott, Mr.J.W.Powell, Miss Purvis, Mr, W.B.Ramsay, Mr.F.Rasmussen, Mrs.Ro- ney amd child, Mr.W.8.Rowson, Mrs.owson.Mr.Rundle, Mrs.Rundle, Mrs.Bchmidt.Rev.G.8covil, Mr.M.V Seymour.Mr.Shelmerdine, LAB Snevañ, Miss B.M.Bhawan, Miss\" 1; M Shewan, Mrs.W.L.Stanley.Master D.Stanley, Master E.Stanley and maid, Mra.JWR Btroud, Rev.W.C.Wilson, Mr, W.G.Wrigley, Mr.Louis Tremblay.\u201c alan.: \u2018 x, Sugar Vessals Coming.» The steamship Forest Brook, Captain nter.at Danzig loading sugar for this port.The vessel Is due to sail early next week The steamship Nordboem fa Also loading sugar at Newfairwater for Montreal.and is due to sail next week.Improvemants for St.Lawrence.: WA, July 11.-Th a a TET AAT LIFF'S SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUE- ' bec.District of Montreal, No.8102, Cir- J.D.Duncan, Plaintiff, Love, Defendant.On the 21st day of July, 1908, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, domicile of said Defendant, No.311 ignan in the City of Montreal, will sold by Authority of Justice, ull the goods and cka:- tels of the said \u2018Defendant.seized in this cise, consisting of household furniture, .Cout- tions cash.ED.DESROCHES, B.8.C.Montreal, 11th July.1902, Lawrence has been completed at Quebec.As soon as Colonel Anderson, engineer of the Marine Department, present work in the he will proceed to Quebec and arrange taking -the structure to the Trav sinking it into position.The Tunisian Reported.The Allan line R.M.8.Tunisian passed Cape Magdalen at 8.30 this morning, morning, and Montreal \u2018Saturday after- Maritime.Provinces, The Dominion line 8S.Commonwealth, from Liverpool, arrived at Boston (Friday) at 10.30 am.The steamship Holmelea has been chart- erered by Messrs.McLean, K & to carry a cargo of pig iron from boro\u2019 to Montreal.The Head Line steamship Bengore Head saîled' from Marypor Montrea! with a of steel rails, consigned to Mr.James Cooper, of thie ofty.The Allan Line steamship Pretorian sailed on Thursday afternoon from Liverpool for the St.Lawrence with 57 cabis passengers, 30 intermediate and 310 steers axe.The following telegram has been t out by the Department uf Public Works: \u201cWire interrupted below Bonne Espe since Monday.\" The Hamburg- Teutonia, fro American Line steamship Montreal), arrived at Ham- The Domiplon.Line steamshi land, from Boston, Ireland.at 8 o'clock Wedn The next Head Line steamer Ramore Head, expected here next Wednes- fay.She will load a general cargo for line steamer Corean, trom for Glasgow.arrived out on GOVERNMENT REPORT - _ON U.S.-CROPS.WASHINGTON, July 11.\u2014Preliminary returns to the statistician of the ment of Agriculture on the acreage of corn planted Indicate an increase of about 2.520.000 acres.or 3.9 per cent, on the area harvested last year.The average condi- ton of the gruwing crop on July 1 was 87.5, as compared with 81.3 on July 1, 1901.and @ ten year average of %9.2.The condition in Illinois was 91; IN fowa-and Nebraska, In Kansas and Oklahoma, ; N condition of winter wheat, unl g June 8-10 of + a in Indiana, ® : 99, In Missouri, The average improved durin standing on July 1 at 77.or II.low the condition of July 1, points below the ten year average.| 2The average condition of spring wheat declined 3 points during June, standing .as compared with 95.4 on.July 1, 1501, and a ten year average of at 924 on July The condition of wheat combined of July 1, compared with 81.1 on July 1, 1901.The amount of whest remaining In the hands of farmers on July 1.is estimated at about (2.440.000 bushels, or 7 per cent.of last year.condition of the crop in Jul compared with 83.1 on July 1, ten years\u2019 average of Bi.3.The average condition of barley was 98.7, against 91.3 on July 1, 150, and a tem.years\u2019 average of 8i.1.provement amounting to 1 point is noted.The average condition of winter rye in 91.2, as compared with %26 on July 1, and a ten years\u2019 avprage of R9.2 New York shows conditions four pointe below Its ten years average.The acreage of potatoes is 3.5 per ce or about 100,000 acres greater than that last year.The average condition of potatoes on July 1 was 92.9, as compared 130].and a ten years\u2019 New York shows condi Yona one.point below.average.ports of the hay crop are ve provement fn condl noted during June in nearly e portant hay producin the past two months ficial to pastures, and their present co tion is excellent, state reporting a con above the ten years there has been a general d condition of apples and, peaches as com- red with last month,\u201d Reports of those fruits from almost every important state indicate that more than an av - of each of them will he har \u2018éondition of grapes is quite probable that 4he that of any.spring and winter The average y was 92.1, as In New York im- with 87.4 on July 1.average.of 92.3.ave been very bené-, Sood.and it Érop will be verse on the Lowes o- vase \u2019 ' von + T : Brore dec 12.45 \u2018Avigast, pm on seu ; during.\u2018Kindly shop early so that our eu Rave the full benefit of the half holiday! Ji Geng Bargainsinall Dept Ladies\u2019 Lu ses Blouses ! A Table of 0dd Lines of Ladies\u2019 Blouses in Prints and Ginghams, regular values $1.00 to $1.50, .to clear at 780.J Ladies\u2019 Wrappers! Made of first quality print, perfect fitting, well finished in the latest style, clearing price 680 Ladies\u2019 Summer Costumes! In Foulard Silk, beautifully finished, trimmed \u201cvelvet and embroidery, regular value $5.75, clearing price $3.98.\u201c Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Millinery ! All our stock of Trimmed Millinery to clear at 33 1-3 per cent.discount.Ladies\u2019 Parasols ! A full range of Novelties to clear at 25 per cent.discount.Ladies\u2019 Sailor Hats! A table to clear at 506, regular values $1.00, $1.10, $r.25, etc.Another table to clear at 25c, regular values 65c - to goc.JOHN MURPHY & CO, 2341-2345 St.Catherine Strest.TERNS CASH.Corner Metcalfe _TEL.UP 3763.162y 1 \" extracted from the juices of Ir fruits.Harmless, yet most effectual in relieving the Tones up the Bowels and promotes gentle and regular action.A teaspoonful in a glass of water Will permanently cure all stomach troubles, dyspepsia, sick headache, liver and blood disorders.All Druggists sell it.\u2018When you want office stationery and you QUICK PRIN T have © qui, that prints 50,000 envelopes a day.JOSEPH FORTIER, 20% 56.James Stoset 154e0d MONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT TF TICE Analysis proves that it is the BEST obtainable Highest citricity and: finest flavor.EVANS & SONS, Limited, Montreal and Toronto.162 1 = - LONDON SEASON _ \u201c18 IN EXTREME Trade Is Dull and the Smart Set Are in a Quandary.THE CORONATION \u2018BAZAAR Fatrons are Expecting to Make $150, 000 Out of it for 8ick Chil- ¢ dren\u2019s Hospital.(Special to the Montreal Star.) NEW YORK, July 11.\u2014The correspond- &mt of the Tribune in London cables: While the King's restoration to health is mssured, the London season is in extremis.Official entertaining continues in connection with the Colonial and Indian guests.and charity fetes are conducted on an un- but the social functions were paralyzed by the shock of the postponement of the Coronation, and cannot be reanimated.Not only are the few balls d parties which have not been deferred iritless, but there is also an un- of restlesmees.Neither ad te nor plans can made for the mest three months, until the date of the Coronation is arranged for the convenience of the smart sets.Membery of Parliament ware not barassed by the uncertainties of the mocial season, and they will be equally pre- for the Coronation in August or Oc ber for the session will be suspended about grouse shooting time, and resumed after an interval of two months for the sake of securing the plage of the Education Bill.That measure is making fair progress, but cannot be enacted before the autumn session.À leading member of Parliament tes me that the ministers do not know whether to look for the Coronation in August or October but that the decision virtually rests with the Ki , doctors, and cannut be deferred many CORONATION LAZAR.The Coronation Bazaar was opened at the Royal Botanical Gardens by the en, many members of the Jose Family i present, and a most senting the British peera bassies and the world of fishion.Germany Rusma, Italy, India, Austrälia, Canada and South Africa had departménts of their own and there were numerous stalls for the sale of jewels, flowers, fruits, sweets, books, prints, china, toys, silver.and other articles.These stalls were served by the best known: ladies of London wociety, and Melba, Albani, Kubelik, and other singers and musicians were engaged for the concerts.The American court.under the direction of rage.de foreign on e foreign em- \u201cMrs.Choate, Mrs.Reid and Mrs.Adair, was one of the features.Some wonderful jewels were on sale at Mrs.Paget's stall.One of the firm of Paris dealers sent a collection valued at £200,000: The greatest diamond in the world was on offer, and another jewel of interest to he seen at stall was the great Southern cross of pearls, said to be worth £10,000.The Queen was received at the Foreign departments of the Bazaar by the embassies with dignity and state.The scene at the opening of the bazaar was most brilliant and animated.The patrons are expecting to make £30.000 for the hospital for sick ehil- dren on Great Ormonde street.RECEPTION FOR COLONIALS.A brilliant reception in honour of the distinguished Colonial visitors now in this country was given last night by the Prince and Princess of Wales at St.James Palace.The whole of the palace was utilized, and the state apartments were magnificently with- palma and flowers, hanging baskets being largely used.The guests numbered between 800 and 900, and they were received by the Prince and Princess in the throne room.Sir Robert Boud vrges: the importance of a direct Transatlantic line from Ireland by which plan he gays the ocean might te crossed in 44 hours and New York reached from London in 100 hours.+ New Bub-Marine Torpedo Boat.i (Special to the Monteral Star.) LONDON, July 11.\u2014The sixth British sub-marine \u2018torpedo boat was launched at Barrow-in-Furness yesterday.She is the first of this class of boats to be built for offensive work.She is 100 feet long and her powers of propulsion above and below water are greater than that of her five consorts.The newspapers say that she is the finest sub-marine torpedo boat in the world.\u2018Plans for the Canso Bridge.| fo (Special to the Montreal Star.) SYDNEY, N.S.July 11.\u2014The incorpors- of the oy \u2018Bridge Company have authorized Mr.nvoodil, engineer, of this city to prepare plans for the pro bri When these are ready the ride is understood, will proceed the construction of the work, the estimated f which is four and a half million doll Meyer Sails for England.CAPE TOWN July 11.\u2014The former Boer, General Lucas Meyer was one of the pence delegates, sailed for England yester- av The Ottawa Street Railway Compan are making preparations for th installa tion of a large storage battery a t to their present power house at the Chau- are.= sand Tigor i It.keeps the Young from becoming Old and wine glasses T PALE, WEN, SICK PEOPLE.makes the Old feel Young.' \u2018 Sete Adour \u2018BOIVIN, WILSON S co.MONTREAL, © ! for he: system of all impurities.§ - JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 11\u2014O» Thurs day Johnstown was again visited by a terrible disaster.It is less frightful thin the great flood of Mxy 31, 1880, in cost of life, \u201cbüt it has brought sorrow to hundreds of homes.À mine explosion took place in the Cambria Steel Company rolling mill mine under Westmont Hill at 1230 o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon.How many are dead it may take several days to determine, but that it is a long list is certain.It may reach 200 or more men.It was nearly an hour after the explosion = \u2018before any general knowledge of what hap- ned got abroad.Men who came from the mines, escaping with their lives, told the news, and soon it spread all over the city.Hundreds rushed to the point and awaited news that did not come from the ening cross the ri river from the point the ria n Company with several assistants, stood pe mitting no one to enter the mine, m which noxious gases were coining.It was nearly 4 o'clock hes all hope of sending rescue es from the Westmont ope pas .Two men who bad esca A Bennett and John * Myers\u2014 \u201c back to see what assistance could be rendered, but the damp drove them back and they fell prostrate, when finally, after a desperate struggle, they reached the outside., THE WORK OF RESCUE.Two doctors gave the men assistance, and after working with them ball an hour restored them.Their story of the situation in the mine made it clear that the réscue work could not be proceeded with from the Westmont opening and tions were made to begin at the entrance.Soon after the news of the explosion reached the Cambria officials, Min- mg.Engineer all G.Moore and one lof his assistants, Al.G.Prosser, an attempt to enter the mine.They were followed by Mine Superintendent T.Robinson, but the Jeadly gases etopped their progress, and they were com return to the surface Mine Foreman Rodgers, his assistant, Wm.Blanch, and Fire Bosses John Whitney, John Retal- lick, and John Thomas were overcome by gases and it ig féared they ed in an effort to rescue 6 the miners.son of Harry Rodgers then tried to reach his father, but he was quickly overcome by the deadly gas and was carried out unconscious.Wm.Stibich spent several bours at the\u201d Mill Creek opening.He maid he believed that as many as 450 men were still in the mine.In his opinion, from all he could ROBERTS DEEENDS LONDON, Jul a \u2014Lord Roberts, com- the forces, replying m the House -of Lords yesterday to cri made regarding the rustication of twenty-nine of the cadets of the Royal Mili ege a Sendborss as a gis of their tilure to enounce the persons y of starting the recent fires at that institution, and who were wot convicted of any connection with the attempts at incendiarism, defended his order which affected the ruication ST the Po cadets in question on ground § erwise he found it inpossible to discover the culprits.He promised personally to investigate each of the rusticated cadets and see that no boy would lose his senjority unjustly.Lord Roberts said, however, that the twenty-nine cadets would not be allowed to return to the college until a satisfac- Lors conclusion as to the origin of the fires b been reached.DEATH OF CAPT.nastaiok.A Canadian Who Did Gallant Work for the Empire.OTTAWA, July 11.\u2014 Particulars were received yesterday from the Colonial Secret of the regrettable of Captain Rastrick of the Southern Nigerian Regiment, of the West African frontier force.Captain Rastrick was formeriy an officer in the 37th Haldimand Rifles.mother resides at Hamilton.This young officer went to West Africa in 1900, and from the tenor of Mr Mr.Chamberlain's despatch was highly od by his brother officers for gallant and effective work.a little over a year he was in action no Plot than seven times.Early in June Captain Rastrick arrived in E and on six months\u2019 leave, and shortly, after landing took sick in London.It was\" thought at first he was suffering from West Coast fever, but the doctors diagnosed the Const as hydrophobia of a pronounged snd on June 11th the r fellow away in great agony.e was interred in the.ichmond hor on June 18th, ; ith military honours.e despatch says thal revious to his death the gallant young Ben mentioned to a brother officer that he had been bitten by a mad dog in West Africa about three months ago Mr.Chamberlain asks that the à sincere condolences of His Majestya Government conveyed to the relatives of the de BIG DEAL ON THE COAST.of Timber.(Special to the Montreal Star.) VICTORIA, B.C., July 11.\u2014Details were obtained to-day of an enormous deal re cently made by the Tacoma steel company hich it obtains 150 square miles of at Quatsino Sound and will at once commence constructions in big pulp mill.In addition to the timber, the company gets two thousand horse power from the falls on Marble.Creek, where there is a 75 feet fall.The deal will mean the ex pendi- ture of a million dollars, of which 320,00 will be in connection with harnessi water power and starting the ori Soda the terme of the ent the com Ro muet be hompleted i and in he w w m eration-before 1004.Le Queen\u2019s Status How Complete.(Special to the Montreal Star.) OTTA A, J 1 rhe statue of the , = on Partiamen 3 ¢ Hil , is now com ete in every respect.J.Brumet, coinmenced to put the statue 'n summer, he found the | FF fig fr i Tiiee the Ml) Crock: oth \u201cRUSTICATION\u201d ORDER | ticiems by Earl Carrington (Liberal), and\u2019 others f Americans Secure 150 Square Miles wind -| ner, of Hamilton.- of | \u2018 J glean, 1 Bot to exceed 150° men had come CAUSE OF EXPLOSION, The mining officials of the Cambria Company stated the explosion was one of fire damp.The catastrophe oocurred in the section of the mine Pknown among the miners as Klondike.The name of the sec: tion on the company\u2019s books is the sixth west of the south main heading.It is about a mile and a half from the main entrance of the rolling will mine, The four survivors who have escaped from the depth of the mine describe the condition as frightful in its nature.Qutaide of Klondike the mines are uni .Within, the fatal limits of mine solid walle of masonry three f through were torn down as though barri paper.The roofs of the ming were Hee, andy not a door remains standing.face of these difficulties; even the most heroic §fforts towards rescue may vw well seem hope- ess.\u2014 : CRAWLED OVER DBAD, Miners who left the.mine by way.of the Mill Creek entrance brought horri oe of crawling over the dead bodies of their co Two Young men who were at work in the Klondike when the explosion cocaped b way.of the air shaft - heading | up À fan now of use stands at the top of this air shaft.This way the young men, sick and dizzy from the nauseous after-damp or black damp, reached safety.The Cambria Steel officials were notified at once of the explosion.Chief Mining Engineer Marshall G.Moore, and assistant, Al.G.were the first to enter the mine after the explosion.They went in at the main entrance n to work their wa tog the er end.Both were supplied.with safety lamps.The.because was slow and tedious of the oisonous gases, BROUGHT TO SURFACE.- At 1120 the first four victims brought to the surface from the Klondike section.They were William who was unconscious when found; John .{ Retallick, alive and in pretty good shape | and two unknown Slavs, both alive, but eo: B.Lowman, of this cit; ho ohn y O is CILY, came up with the hen, i he > pansed twenty-five dead bodies, some of them in sitting postures.- OFFICIAL STATEMENT.At midnight President Rowell Stackhouse was seen at the mouth of the mine, and gave out the following statement: \u201cThe disaster is an awful cone, and came on us entirely unexpected.The mine had been in- TORONTO FIRE LOSSES.Over a Quarter of a Million Dollars\u2019 Damage Done.TORONTO, July 11.\u2014 a The chief losses in connection with yesterday\u2019s fire are as love: Po elntosh & Sons\u2019 stock of =n and 40,000 grain-cleaning mach gurance; 340, $40,000 in the Roe oy and 0.00 -in_the Toronto Railwa building, assessed at $28,000 insured for $27,000 in two com- Gowaus, Kent\u201dà Co.lots on erock .000; - distributed 4 : Canadian, $3,000; London.Mutual, a: Traders\u2019 Anglo- i- can, and Perth Mutual, $2,000 each.rine Ontario Binder Twine \u2018Co.loss o in store, $10,000; insured in Atlas for as 00e London .hire , $2,000, and Ottawa, dealers, loss, $16,000 John Hallam, wool by London & Lancashire.There are some fifty firms with goods in the destroyed buildings, which was one of the largest Fine storage warehouses in Toronto, and the only complete record of values and insurance is in & safe buried twenty feet beneath the ruined walls.No full details of the insurance will be available for several days.The loss will preb- ably total $300,000, with $175,000 of insur- * The chief underwriters are the Royal, $45,000; Atlix, $10,000; Norwich Union, 13,000; Union \u2019 of England, $8,000; Canadian ire, 85,000; Mutual and North British American, £5,000 each.loss $2,000; A FIRE AT HAMILTON.HAMILTON, Ont., July 11.\u2014 Fire broke out in the departmental store of the T.5 Pratt Company at noon esterday burned fercely until 3 o\u2019 > wher he firemen got it under control.The fire | origina in the basement, where waste paper was being Pied in 4 furnace, and was discovered a lady erk, after it had attained food bonds with grest rapi de.where the carpet and cated, and on account of the dense smoke the firemen were unable to gain admission ng and had to content for three hours in fighting the fire from the ows in front rear.The fire was confined to the Pratt buildi T.H.Pratt, and was tent of about $7,000.The 00 is a com- Pis covered was valued at about 965,000.ly covered by insurance.The detailed - insurance aid à not be learned as the papers were in the store vault, which was not aw proachable.Grafton & Co.\u2019 à clothing store vi fo ue port of the Pratt building; owe hea wa damage and removal of stock; fully insured ; / An Ottawa Vacancy.OTTAWA, July 11\u2014The Cabinet will meet early next week, when the vacant ition of inion archivist will be ree names are-mentioned for the office: Casey, ex-M.P., Dr.Hannay, | porter in New ck, and ive re- G.Gard- Has Cancer \u2014 Its Fangs » t to th ! Let's go etraigh et th-\"| tbe sreatest interest TH i et £ 1 i Fur i Hil 2 7 Ë gf 2 288% iy Bz Se 38 = ni : point to the ome at Mill ance of three and BODIES WERE RECOVERED THIS MORNING.JOHNSTOWN, Pa.J n\u2014 t bodies have been rove from the Can while the heroic work of rescue had not trated nearly to the seat of the disaster.Bodies.Lie piled in confusion aboard car cars ready to be brought into the city.estimates place the number of d 200.A temporary morgue has been improvised in the Johnstown Armoury to which Rye I oe kets to prepare the score waiting to borri ibly mutilated remains ot the victims.All the Johnstown ph rr have been mangled its victims.are mise ing from many of the bodies, while all are Tenet and blackened almost beyond recog: nition.Grief stricken crowds still linger about the mine entries.Bleep bas visited none of them.No attempt made at the mine.Lo who were thought night Dormine vi be able to ureive wi Tech ed by the rescuing party is not thought pos sible, Immediate succeeding the explosion the air all over the og roe \u2018became so foul, ey ep eir capacity an e air they sup- -plied turned into the proper nels to reach the im ned men, none of the mine officials would bold out any hope for the ives of those thought to be still in the Measures of relief for the stricken families Measures of relief or the stricken families Lan : by te ohnsto Democrat evening e wn ocra: at midnight amounted to tro hundred dol- W.A.Crist, r, of the Berwind White Company contributed one hundreu and ten dollars.ose known to re on include: Mike M a loader, married, and lived in Pro Philip McCann, a loader, married, lived in Cambria Ci ity.William et a labour boss, married and lived in Prospect gle, fir bos, who a fire hom Prtteburg a Joe Thor) came recently William Robinson, a febnre As gear as can be learned there was not one dosen Americans killed, the rest being Hungarians and Slavonians.Fdese foreigners lived in different sections of the town and actually missing.> NATIONALISTS SCORE IRISH CONSTABULARY.LONDON, July 11.\u2014The vote on the Irish estimates in the House of Commons yesterday furnished the Nationalists with an op) mity for an attack on the British administration of Ireland and the o tions of the- Irish constabulary, which of men John Dillon detlared were maintained not to prevent crime, but to create it.Mr.Dillon specified instances where he alleged the force was instrumental in obtaining the conviction and imprisonment of in- t persons, and ch the Goverd- meat.with nine at these malpractices in order to obtain justification for its policy of coercion \u2026P.O'Connor (Nationalist) declared dus paie speaking the real criminal for and, the Right Hom.oT Atkinson, because he prac- i Rees Sir Ro sidered the action of the Irish police to be dastardly, adding that it has been admitted that they wero a discredit to the Irish exe cutive.He further asserted that matters would never be remedied until self-govern- pot for Ireland put an end to jury pack- nis brought Attorney-General Atkinson to his feet with a hot retort that Bir Ro- Be who now professed such lofty and noble sentiments had remained for three years a member of the administration and indulged in jury packing to an extent un- kugwn to the present Government.chief secretary for Ireland, Geo.Windham admitted that there was much truth in what Mr.Dillon had said in regard to specific cases, but the charges were not applicable to to the whole police force.After further debate Mr.Dillon's motion to reduce the estimates was defeated by 183 to 102 votes.FIRST CANADIAN WHEAT.Seventy-five Thousand Bushels to be Ground in Minneapolis.(Special to 9 Montreal Star.) MINNEAPOLI uy 11.\u2014The grinding of the fret Canadian w eat ever ground in bond in Minneapolis was commenced t! week at the Washburn-Cros Hera bord mill.There are 75,000 bushels in the lot and it will take about « week to grind it.The Humboldt mill was cleaned of every bit of American wheat, and all grain, flour and bran bins were emptied to make ready for the new consignment.A United States revenue officer, called a storekeeper, will be on duty at \u2018the mill night and day during the work, and careful tally will be kept of all grain that goes in and all flour, bran and waste that comes out.If at the end of the work it is found that not as much came a oa \u2018The meal oy called\u201d upon to pay the a cents.a bushel for the missing amount.The four and bran will be shipped, still in bond, to and or Cu as it.was Pon to it back to The grinding of ro ect on the local grain market foftel vents Divorce.\"PITTSBURG, J \u2014 Mrs.Kate foi- fel, wife of former | Warde Peter Sof- el, who freed the Biddle brothers and was with them when they were shot to death a few months ago, was sued for divorce Yesterday, el, besides mentioning Edward and John Biddle, names her men, one of them prominent in o defence will be miade by 1 foi two-years\u2019 sentence in the for letting the Biddles out the pen tiary English Railway Accident.(Special to the Montreal Star.) LONDON, Jul _ re accident 0e vurred on the London ton and\u2019 South Coat Railway, near , yester- Two cars cars were overtu \u2018A number az to the \u201cpreaking of the ins Italy\u2019s King-to Visit Ozar.ROME, July 11.\u2014King Victor Emanual left Racconigi last.night en route to _ St.public ie ae in i Majesty's 20COM| by of Foreign afairs.journey.=.Widai-veshing grodey dishes cr pote and - pans, Lever\u2019a Dry Soap (a powder) will | re the ree wi a rie A at at Lacs .into service.The explosion horri-} A fund started |.and it is difficult to tell how many are |\u2019 king.(Liberal) said he con- this Wheat is experiment \u2018 om that it will hare.ach | \u201cSilk To Demand so far has greatly exceeded the supply.05 We're in a position now to meet your requirements, ladies ;\u2014a consignment from Europe just opened out.Long Silk Gloves, white, cream, or black, 19 in., 23 in., and 29 in.in length.Sizes to 7.White and black Silk Lace Gloves, 19 in.and 23 in.long.Sizes 53 to 7.Percaline In black and all colors Worth 15¢ to 18¢c yd, for 12%c¢ \u2018Curtaining- | the saving.in.wide.Regular value 25c yd.yd., for 50c yd., for Mc and .y see cou os.au ses vue eue ve rh, The regular fair valuations have been set aside, and a new scale of prices introduced.Several hints to Hligstrate White coin spotted Muslin (different se spots), with fine fluted ein, mn White Swiss Muslin, with fancy frill, 40 in.\u201cwide.Regular value 25¢ \u201cyard, White Swiss\u201d Muslin, \u201cwith open \u201cstripe grill, = in.wide.\u201cRegular value 85c Plain Net, with lace, insertion and Frill, 27 in.\u201cwide.Triple Thresd Net, with lace, insertion and frill, 30 in.wide.Plain white Mosquito Net, \u201cwith lace, insertion \"and frill, \"29 in.wide.* Per [an ! \u2018Per yard, Foe and - x es sae sem tse see eee eve Table Napery 2 yds.for.x 2 yds, worth sve sen @ as.Values that are seldom equalled\u2014never surpassed.Linfh Table » Napkins, good large size, some are hemmed.Worth 18¢ each, ~All Linen Table Cloths, ee 50 in.x 50 in.\u201cworth \"81.00, for ee ° eve ea 2 yds.x 2} yds., worth $1.70, for .tse ses pes ses wea wee Ra Groceries one.5 lbs.finest Pearl Tapioca 5 ibe.finest B.Rice.\u2026.To-morrow is a short day, therefore the list is a short | Ono Tea, 2e De rralated as ven sss 25 Ibs.Redpath\u2019s Granulated se De University Bo AS Cgrner t.Catherine Ste.\u2018Protector.Perfectly Straight Selvage: Firm and Even Textures Peculiar Wearing Qualities.8 When soiled a sponge or brush makes it clean again and no # damage done.ARR MN ARRAY At + .RRR RRR RR] Ironers Will Strike.Troners who have tried it will strike rather than use any other Starch than BEE ST \\RCH The Iron cannot stick to rd linen when' itis used, 10 CENT PACKAGES.SNOWDON.FORBES & co.Ageuts, 449 St.Paul Bu, Montreal WILL INVESTIGATE © > - MARCONI GULF SYSTEM.SYDNEY, N.8, 2 July 11.\u2014The Goven- pes steamer DH pee ment Isle an Chateau Bay.\u201cIn addition to repairing the cable, Mr.Keel gate \u20ac ot arc system of Wireless Téle- he operations of ot-which- Chateau\u2019 Bay has not Ottawa \u2018Conductors and Motormen.OTTAWA, July 1.\u2014 Thé\u2018Anotormief and conductors of the Ottawa Electric Railway in secret session after midnight, discymeed the recent i of the company to in- erouss w e meeting was unanimomly ia favour of of organization.71 The repeated.Jor an increese in wages wi this time it\" will likely wr placed in the of an inde committee of in- Seentin citisens.- intents of Govern: .will inves- }- test of time.catalogue.A +b to 70 po.of tsurince payes W.1.MoGUIRE & Co.: Lr | MONTREAL AND.TORONTO / pures fa extenei stooû ms in Write Der us and have the and NT At Kaslo, B.C.on June 18, the wife of John Wright, of a son.® JOHNSTON \u201cthe 8th of July.1908.to - Mr\u201d and Mrs.Johnston, a son.1622.ÉAMB\u2014On July Sth, 1308.dt Ottawa, the fo of Willlam Lamb, of a son.® MANAREY\u2014At Calgary.on June 2th, the 'e of W.H.Manarey, of a son.* ~\u2014At Vancouver, B.C., on June 23, the wife of.Wm.Ralph, of à son* * Toronto, on July 7th, a to Mr.and Mre.Alt.P.Robb.* RSLEY\u2014At Vancouver, B.C., on Zst me, the wife of A.Worsley.of a GHT\u2014At Rossland, B.C., on June 21, wife of John Wright, of a son* MARRIAGES.#4 N-SIMPSON\u2014On July 2nd, by the sv.I.N.Parker, George Allen, sr.to Mary Blmpeon, all -of Gagetown, eep's Co, N.B.° .ON Y-STEVEBNSO Lytton, on June 26th, \u201cVen.Archdeacon assisted by, His Lordship the sétrinster, J.H.An- and Miss Annie C.Stevenson.® \u201c ÉROWN-COFFIN \u2014 At Vancouver, B.C., on June ag.by Rev.John Robeon.rown and Miss M.J.Cof- - BB8CH-McDONALD \u2014 At Kaslo, B.C., on \u2014\u2014\u2014-June 18 by -Rev.Father Cote, Adam 7 Esch and Miss Bella McDonald.* i.GARRETT-AUSTIN \u2014 In Ottawa, Mary + Metra Henerita; second daughter of the late W.A.Bradley-Austin, C.E.to T.Lensiox Garrett, Esq,, by the Rev, W.\u201cBP.Garrett, B.A., brother of the groom.* GAY-DAVIDSON \u2014 At Nanaimo, B.C., on June 26th, by Rev.W.B.Cumming, Thomas Gay and Miss Bella Davidson.* B-ALLAN \u2014 On July 8th, at Otta- * wa, by the Rev.Thurlow Fraser, B.D., : May BE.Allan to John Keane, both of \u2026 Ottawa « .! McGREGOR-ANDREWS \u2014 In Wesley Church, Winnipeg, on July 1, 1902, John McGregor to Lina May, only daughter of W.T.Andrews.® } MeNEILL-Le DREW \u2014 At Vancouver, on - June À, by Rev.E.E.\u2018Bcott, William McNeill w.Drew, of Toronto.* (&PENCER-McPHERSON\u2014At Bridgeport, N.8.by Rev.J.A.McGlashen, B.D.Edward Spencer to Buarah McPherson, both of Bridgeport.® THOMPBON-LOCKNER \u2014At Nanaimo, B.C.on June 2, by Rev.WwW.B.Cumming, Samuel Thompson and Miss Hannan Lockner.* .= * NATSON-BULYEA\u2014On the 5th of June, at Gagetown, by the Rev.1.N.Parker, Mr.Frank Watson, of the city of St.Jon, NB, to Lertha, youngest daugh- + oi 7illlam H.Bulyea, Esq., of Gage- _ ©.LaPn, Queen's Co, N.B.* + DEATHS IN THE CITY.\u201c ARBOUR\u2014In this city, on Friursday, July 0th, 1902, at the age of 47, Remi Arbour.: Funsrai will take place from his brother\u201d 8 residence, 121 St.Lawrence street, On u , the 13th inst, at 2.30 p.m., to 4 es Neigea cemetery.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this in- ¢ timation.162 2 \u201c WOLEY\u2014In this city, on the lith instant, - \u201cEva Marion, aged 17 years and 11 months, hl take of the late ¥.J.Foley.Funeral for an + { 7 I) take place from her brother\u2019s resi- Ê ence, 488 1-3 Rachel st.on Monday at -\u2014-\u2014- haif-past two.Friends and acquaintances : ease accept this intimation.(United tales papers please copy.) 163 2 : MAUTHIER\u2014In this city, on the Ii¢th » at the age of 33 years and 8 months, J.A.Hormisdas Gauthier, civil engineer, son of Leandre Gauthier, merchant.The funeral will take place on the 13th t, from his father's residence, No.158 Notre Dume street, at 8.0 am, to ; «Bt Peter's Church, and thence to Cote es Neiges Cemetery.Friends and ac- © ¢quaintances will pleass aocept this.inti- _ mation without further notice.161 2 HIGGINS-\u2014In this city, on July 10th, of à - Jarnygitie, Abra.belovey son of Mr.= en TB, .ns, aged ears.\u2018#° Funeral private.y ES DRE Y\u2014In this city, on July 11, 1902, Catherine Mary (Kitty), dearly beloved daughter of Bernard and Mary O'Reilly.Funeral from her father's residence, 1078 Bt, Jamed street, on Monday, July lith, at 1.% a.m, to Bt Anthony's Church, Ran to Cote des Neiges cemetery.Erien and acquaintances are respec fu avila to attend.Du Us papers pleaga copy.) 163 2 PRIN n- this city, on July the 9th at 41 Iberville\u2019 utt * Jane Burdett, widow of the late Richard Pring, at the age of 6 years.PunecFal will take place her late residence on Friday, the inst, at 2.pri.to Bt Thomas Church, thencé\u2018to Mount Royal Cemetery.Toronto papers pleage copy.161 $, SUTTON\u2014On July 1th, at the Western + Hospital, Thomas Sutton, in his 63rd year.Funeral private gn Saturday, the .12th Inst, at 2.3 o'clock, from his late Temidence, 8 Overdaie avenue, to Mount Royal cemetery.Kindly omit flowers.162 2 t- (New York and TYNAN\u2014In this city, at 18 Murray street.on July 10th, Mary Ann Parker, beloved wife of John Tynan, aged & years.Funeral from her husband's résidence on Baturday, July 12th, at\u2019 7 am, to Bt.Ann's Church, thence to the R.C.ceme- - tery.Friends and acquaintances please BR acoept this intimation,\u201d DEATHS OUTSIDE THR CITY.+ ADDIBON\u2014At Grand Forks, B.C., on the 2rd of Juhe, George Addison, late guard at Stony Mountain, aged 64 years.® =.MPPLETON\u2014On July 8th, rt Toronto, «=, Fredérick C.Appleton, In his '2ith year.* BEAVEN\u2014At Charteris, Que., July 8th, Emma, youngest daughter of the late - James Smith, of Chesterville, Ont, and wife of L.E.Beaven, in her %rd year.* :.BLAKLEY-\u2014At Ship Harbour, N.8., Fri- - à July 4th, Phoebe A., beloved wife ol Blakley, agti 37 years.* CASSIDY-\u2014-At Vancouver, B.-%0, Thomas Cassidy, late of ft.Martin's, N,B., in the 72nd year of his age.* ; CHISHOLM-\u2014At Toronto, on July & Alex.Chishoim, aged 85.° CHOQUETTE\u2014At Ottawa, on July êth, Antoine Choquette, aged 44 years.* TES\u2014In Victoria, B.C.on June 26th, Citar Coates, a native of England, aged 52 years?| COOMBS- June 7th, at Vancouver, * C.Mary Jane, wife of J.R.Coombs.;* O B-On J ), at Ottawa Eas ° CON eue th year, wife o © the late George Crosbie* .- DONNELLY\u2014On .July 10th, at Quebec, \u201c ;- Thomas Donnelly.aged 23 years, son a\u201d of the late Patrick nnelly.* GREEN\u2014AL Greenville, on June 2, Rev.James Green, son of William and Har- B.nN.riet Green, aged 37 years.* bE -HASKETT\u2014At Toronto, on July 8th, Wm.Mix ©C.Haskott, aged M years.i \"RENNY\u2014AU AVI, July», James Keñ- M.ny, aged 58 years.- +, &; LANE\u2014At Halifax, on July & John Bennett, aged 3 years, youngest son of Geo., and Carria Lane.| © SLOHCK WOOD\u2014At Mount Whatley, N.B., \u201con June 2th, Annstta M.Lockwood, wife of BE.M.Lockwood, aged 34.MANAHAN-At Brockville, July sth, Jas.Manahan, aged 63 years.® MeGIVERIN\u2014On \u2018July 8th, at Hamilton, Helen Lorimer, wife of W.F.McGlver- in.* ' \"MEADOWS-\u2014At Vancouver, B.C., on June 22, John A.Meadown aged 33.years.® BTEVENSON-At Brighton, Mass, on the: , Ang laughter of the \"VE Inte H.tt, of Que! , ANG widow\" M8 of the late J.-B.Stev | enson, of this eity.Interment at Quebec.18 2 y BEMPEST\u2014At Toronto, on July 7th, Mary *.H., widow of the late William Tempest, © M.By'in her 0th year.John Co,.N.N 8\u2014At Milford el Ar Nancy kha ng - Us \"n £ Tad year of his ages = ; n the MWILLIAMB\u2014At Winnipeg.on July 6th, ! ary Jane, wife of Bamuel M.Willlams, Austin, Man., aged 1» years and 5 Fir additional Births, Marriages \u2018amd Deaths, ses page ©.: Ca -_- À , of Victoria, and Miss Isabella otre Dame Sree.Montreal Greatest Store.\"St la JULY CHEAP SALE SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS, Don\u2019t forget that we close at 1 o'clock Saturday during July and August and that all our people have their plans made for the afternoon\u2019s enjoyment.You will oblige them by shopping as early in the day as possible and taking all small parcels with you.We have every facility here for handling big crowds, and those who are in a hurry to-morrow will find a handy store to come to.mes Street, | .JULY 11th, 1002.P SALE SATURDAY SPECIAL IN \\ Ea MEN'S SHIRTS WORTH 55c, SALE PRICE 44c Men's fine colored Zephyr Negligee Shirts in aff \\ qu ] 4/ pretty stripes of blue, pink and mauve; well made Ë and cut, Regular value s5c.Sale Price 44c Reg.Saturday.White Beans .5e 2e Windsor Salt, 3 for .10e Corn and Peas, 3 tins for .20¢ Baking Soda, 1 Ib.10c 8c English Sherbet .15\u20ac 10¢ Fresh Herrings, tins.124c 10e Shredded eat Biscuits.\u2026., +.\u2026.15\u20ac 123c OUTING SKIRTS.This is always a favourite de ment with the ladies, it will be made highly attractive to-morrow with these values.Ladies\u2019 Summer Outing Skirts, made of fine imported French ique, finished with lap seams and full flare.Regular $2.75.e rice ve $1.50 Ladies\u2019.Summer Outing Skirts, made of best quality Irish Linen.cut vith a deep Circular nee, and invert- ea ck.Regular price 3355.Saleprice .$2.35 .ORDER YOUR GROCER = Early To-morrow Morning.= As The Big Store closes at 1 O'Clock To-morrow, Saturday, the public will please order their groceries as early as possible, SPECIAL GROCERY LIST.Ladies\u201d White Waists Ladies\u2019 dainty allover Al White Muslin Shirt MY Waists, tucked back, sleeves, collar and front, hemstitched cuffs, buttoned front, all sizes from 32 to 44.2 $2.50, G., \u2018on \u2018June | Ladies\u2019 Silk Gloves Ladies\u2019 fine quality Taffeta Silk Gloves in new summer shades of ian, fawn, gray, also black and white.Sale Price .230 Ladies\u2019 extra quality pure Silk Gloves, in pretty shades of tan, fawn, gray, green, helio, purple, cyrano.also white, cream an black.Sale Price .- 320 IES C.& B.Marmalade, 7 lbe.Pie Pears, 3 lbs.15e 10\u20ac Baking Powder, 1 Ib.15e 1% Lime Juice .30e 25c Hungarian Flour, 91-2 lbs.30c 25¢ Parafline Wax, 1 1b.5c 12 Borax, 1 1b.pkg.10 ¢S.Carsley C::.MONTREAI.Try Again If you have been disappointed with the results of your baking, try again.But this time be sure and use Empire Soda Best for baking.That mean's success.= 182 lawtf It's bugs delight To ~rawl and bite, For it is their nature too.And roaches sometimes find thelr way into some Irish stew ; The rats at night do roam and bite And have no respect for you.Nathan's Famous Bed Bug, Boach, Beetle, Bat, and Mouse Killer.Sold in tins.\u201d25c, 50c and $1.00.Money returned if it does not clear your house.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 71 MAIN STREET, Registered in England, France, United States | and Canada.160 ceo Boys\u2019 Clothing rl smartest and cheapest selection of Boys' Light Summer Clothing in the city at July prices.Boys\u2019 Crash Linen Sailor Blouse Suits, with brown stripes, vi good ; value or .66C suit voirie print se Bluo and white \"stripes print or Suite .986 ait Boys\u2019 fine quality Sailor Blouse Suits, in pink -and white and blue and white.i Sale .+ ; $1.30 Men\u2019s Hats Men's Helmet Hats mtade in fawn and gray blue cloth, with: self - cloth bands and tent sweat nds.The lightest and coolest hat made.Sale price .36\u20ac Men's and ng men's White Duck Hats made with stiff stitched brim and soft crown, black riboon band.; Sale price .64C LEGAL CARDS.NIN Mc@ibboo, Casgeain, Byan & Mitchell Barristers, Solicitors, Ete.CANADA LIFE BUILDING, MONTREAL.RB.D.McGibbon, K.C.T.Chues- Casgrat K.C.,M.P.Percy C.Ryan.Victor BE Mi bell.Edouard Surveyer.Lawrence Macfariane.T xise Armour.er MILTON HERSRY, M.À.So.(MoGilD City Analyst, Provinelal Analyst, Co.Chemist of the O.P.R.ANALYSES FOR THE PUBLIO: PHONE MAIN 838.146 ST.JAMES STREET.Montreal.122tf Desecrating the Hill of Tara.\u201cWe have just returned from s visit to the Hill of Tara (write Dr.Douglas Hyde, Mr.George Moore, and Mr, W.B.Yeats to the London Times), where we found that the work of destruction, abanddhed a year or two ago has begun again.Labour ers are employed to dig through the mounds and ditches that mark the site of the ancient royal duns and houses.\u201cWe saw them diggi and, shovelling without any supervision, hopelesaly mixi 130 Gut Leadera,50 en.pè 500 Trolling Spoons, A4 7 1-20 64, : 12 100 Cork Floats, 9c.75 Fishing Rods, Pc es | Mail Orders Carefully Filled.S.CARSLEY COMPANY, LIMITED | MONTREAL.Turnover day.© Art Needlework.The Art Needle Worker will be inter \u201cested-in our large and select stock of \u201cNeedlework requirements.; Stamped Linens, in Centres, Tray Cloths, Cushion Covers, Doylies, Picture Frames, Cushion Tops, etc., etc., ete._ New Designs are received almost every Embroidery Silks in all makes and color shades, Embroidery Hoops, Needles, etc.Collars, Napkin Ring Covers, Special in Boys\u201d Qveralls, sizes from 5-to 10 years.45¢.1-Wool Homespun, Norfoik Tweed > = Po : Boys\u2019 Bo and to $5.50.Summer Sale Boys\u2019 Tweed Peak Boys\u2019 Straw Hats, at 1c each.rice $1.95 BEST ATTENTION GIVEN T Burn Over Collars.A full assortment of the Newest Designs in Turnover Collars; both in white and colored linen, only Jc each, Boys\u2019 Navy Blue Waists, with white polka dot, fast colors, different.sizes, price c.\u201ca .Boys\u2018 Tweed Pants, sizes 22 to 32, worth 75e to 22.00.Summer Sale price, Ch TEA All-Wool Tweed Suits, to suit boys of 5, 6 and 7 years, were $4.00 aps, were 0c, 40c,and 45c; This store will close at 1 p.m.to-morrow and every following Saturday during July and August.JAS.A.OGILVY ST.CATHERINE AND MOUNTAIN STREETS.' Clothing.- 1 Suits, sizes 22 to 38,prices 83-95 at 10e, 2Qc and 25c.QO MAIL ORDERS, & SONS, 1621 A SPECIAL JULY SHOE BARGAIN.store for $2.25, all the ve shades, Goodyear Welted, a pair.We have not all the s sure to have a pair to fit and pi $3.00, $3.50 ; $4.00 Men's Tan Boots and Oxfords RY a Reduced to - > a Your choice of any Tan Boot or Low Shoe for Men in our best quality of leathers, newest 1 8 pair er prices $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 in the different lines\u2014bnt ease you.COME EARLY = GET FIRST CHOICE, \\ the fact These we will sell for \"WORTH .OPEN EVENINGS.Geo.G.Gales & Co., 137 St.Antoine St., 3 doors West of Windsor St.121 \u201cAN OPPORTUNITY YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS.\u201d We Are Turning STOCKINTO CASH Having purchased rather heavily this Season, and of the weather having been unfavorable, we are over stocked with some of the better suits.TWO WEEKS ONLY at 50 PER CENT.MORE FIT-REFORM WARDROBE, .| the different layers of carte end aesins .2344 St.Catherine Street.\"ss \u2014 © pt ur of the hill.This is mot being B - Ï : - one any sntiquarisn: seal, but, _- .- Fishing atly, dh the sect which belies oe Flooda in Switaerland que Meréan and the Turiiah Deb.nl ! | bglish | escend rom t en GENEV Switzerland, 1L\u2014The NDON, 11.\u2014 \u20ac Tackle.Tri : may find the, Ark of the Covenant.Rhone has broken throy h he river wall the report published in t re vogue in e d tha Commissioners at Illarsaz n alais, su that J.Pi organ j it 500 Trout Flies, %c ea.of Public Works in Ireland can do nothing ihe lain between Vionnaz and.Von ry.that for Te t Morgan ja e Turkish + 1000 Sinkers, all sizes, id this case, for by the Ancient\" Monuments |\u2019 c on the St.Maurice line is at 8 debt.ME % Sin \"| Protection Act of 1882 they can unly inter- | standstill in consequence.Over a hundred : Sep\") + 1000 Gut, Hooks, 20.fere when the \u2018owner\u2019 has bimasl{ \u201cconsti- Yards of the wall collapeed.There is, con The Thomson Line pteamer Cérvona, them œuch monu- siderable anxiety among the inhabitan from Montreal, gassed ¢ Lisard yesterd _- 30 ing + ! nes 4 ment.\u201d N : the lowlands 2° , ; on Ter way to ndon.y ay 230 Bass Flies, 3¢ es.LAING\u2019S WILTSHIRE BACON FL 2 EXTRA MILD CURE, \"'- «The most \u2018tasty bacon that can be bought.9 Pacis.iv XF DIE.oy Prov.enya - >.| ie | Love dou aad.event.= Ter hoe EA {Special ] \u2018ti the Montreal Star.) 11.\u2014There is every the Cunard line has been, or within a few days will be, acquired by the American shipping syndicate, headed by J.Pierpont Morgan.; D The information comes from a person who claims to be acquainted with what the financier is doing.*According to this informant, Lord Inverclyde, the chairman of the directorship of the Cunard line, has had a long conference in London with Mr.Morgan, at which hering Clement A.Gris.com, the p t of the International Navigation Company; Bernard N.Baker, the president of the Atlantic Transport Company, and Messrs.Widener and Elkins, \"who.are- financially interested is the ship- e.eamship Li ping syndicate, took part.It is stated that at the conference Mr.Morgan convinced the chief officials of the Cunard line of the hopelessness of operating « British opposition to the American ayndi cate and that details of a plan whereby the Cunard line would enjoy the \u201ccommunity of interests,\u201d an nt similar to those that control the erican, Red Star Atlantic Transport, Leyland, Dominion and White Star companies, were p for Tatification at a special the Cunard directors called for tay The Cunard line representatives on this side say they know nothi nor are they to deny that it took place.The agent of a big line connected 14]; of a conference, refused to give a pledge that the Govern- LONDON, J u~In ; House Commons Mr.Edmund ° >» Robertson, member of Parliament for Dundes, wha was civil Jord of the Admiralty undge Me Gladstone's Government of 1803-1895, asked the Government, whether, before the Ag miralty makes Mr.tie their hands by giving any plodge in this: Replying to a question by William Red- , Irish Nationalist, Mr.Gerald Balfour ment would not make any arrangement before the shipping subsidies committee ie sues its report.ee SCIENTISTS WRONG \u201cABOUT WONT PELEE Said Trouble Was Over \u2018But There Was Another Eruption Wednesday.TERROR AT FORT DE FRANCE Inbabitants Were Frightened and Fled in All Directions\u2014A Heavy Fall of Ashes, (Special to the Montreal Star.) FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, July 11.\u2014An official bulletin was published ere, Tuesday, containing a statement signed by M., 8 scientist who was sent out by the French Government to study Mont Pe- volcano was decreasing, and the conditions prevailing led to the supposition that no Dew eruption would occur.The bulletin also gave other optimistic opinions.An eru tion, on Wednesday night, which closely followed the issuing of t bulletin, has caused the people to scoff at the opinions of the scientist so far as they deal with the vagaries of Mont Pelee.It will be recalled that shortly before the eruption that swept St.Pierre out of existence occuryed, an official statement based on scientific\u2019 deductions was issued, declaring thst there was no danger of a destructive outbreak.The eruption on Wednesday night was vio- | lent, and threw the residents of this place into a state of panic.Many of them fled in all directions, with little or no clothing.The incessant rumbling continued until 9.30 this morning.In the first half hour the black heavens were dotted with scintillant lightning points, like slag on the surface in an iron fo .This phenomena had not been noticed in the previous eruptions.The lightning pointe became graduaily and longer, and more serpentdike, and flashes grew and spread over a greater area every minute.The rumblings ceased at 9.30.ack clouds then covered the heavens and heavy ruins followed, the rum- in later on and were accom- Dane Eee ash of lightning.It is reported that a tidal wave lowered the sea level by a metre.Telegraphic communication was closed for the time, as the operators became pasic- stricken when the lightnin r about the wires.Several of the lines were broken.Drs.Sanderson and Flett, of the English scientific commission, who were a sloop below St.Pierre and Carbet during the eruption, arrived here yesterday from Bt.Pierre.The sloop on which they travelled was with ashes and stones the size of walnuts.They were off St.Pierre when the eruption occurred, the mountain emitting clouds of smoke which resembled gi- tic cauliflowers.Later on immense lack clouds swept over the ruins of St.Pierre.This was followed by an incandescent avalanche, which t dbwn the mountain side and expended its force seaward.The phenomenon was accompanied by vivid electric discharges, all around ashes and stones were raining.When the clouds swooped seaward in the direction of the sloop the crew of the vessel aloud in fright, and the captain prayed for divine assistance.Doctors \"Anderson and Flett and the photographer turned to and helped the crew in sailing the sloop along the coast.ben mornin g broke it was seen that ev ing ashore was again.w pall o sabes I, fe steam waa shooting upward from the mouths of the rivers.The side of the mountain was cov with ashes, boulders and other volcanic material.The inhabitants of Carbet, who recently returned to that village, are again deserting it.An Ottawa Official\u2019s Joke.(Special to the Montreal Star.) OTTAWA, July 11.\u2014An amusing end to the practical joke has arisen on a rumour that s certain prominent civil servant recei the honour of knighthood.It appears that a high official, ng in jocular mood, addressed a letter to this tleman in question with the prefix \u201cBi and the letters Kt.after the name.The letter so addressed passed through a number of hands and the address excited much attention, i as the direction was in the hand- te LE the official to wbom would bave ens the \u201cduty of imparting the information that such an honour been con- erred.Enquiry, however, is met with the rphanation ther it was a little joke.Great Storm in Europe.NDON, July 11.\u2014The storm of yes teriay created great havoc at Newmarket and other places.It was general over the continent The railroad station at Berne, Bwitser- land.was set on fire by lightning and .par tially dest: A furious gale raged the Alps all day long and it is feared that several parties of mountaineers were caught Lin the storm.In Austria fifteen were swept away by rivers which had over flowed their banks, and crope were greatly 3 The Freight-Handlers\u2019 Strike.CHICAGO, July 11.\u2014This morning an rad statement was given out to the effect that the arbitration committee, which i to secure a settlement of the freight in * strike, is awaiting word from the ers manager, who have been requested ith th ecutive committee of the Tresh t handlers in the presence of the arbitration committee.The arbitration committee has every hope of a settlement today.i Drowning Accident at Cardinal.(Special to the Montreal Siar) ARDINAL, -Ont., July 11.\u2014Yesterda:; $ dont occurred in the Sand a drowning Todd, nine in bathing e here.The oldest son of Geo years of this vi while pue boron his deh and drowned.Th ered a short time afterwards.ye pathy île through the vill \u2018 Earthquake Shocks at St.Vincent.OMAS, D.W.I., July 11.\u2014Advices ST.HOM he Isdand ri recei t St.Vincent i earth hooks.were ex- los ming thks rev \u201cBelmont Buys a Railway.A NEW YORK, July 11.\u2014It was announc- Soy of Ge (cs od of the New Yo of mental Farm, left Ottawa on ThursdeS The best kind of white shirte to buy ere ot, D aa ie Log \u201cwidth, fniab.cut, not in or width, finished with thought and; care to every stitch; Bl et ST A on them once\u2014resul ts are sure to be satisfactory., 149 cash, almost new U Piano, is ons of the July bargains st 's, 2440 Bt 1 the Experimental [TON for the West, to pay an official visit to he rm at Regina, N.W.T. Thaws 15, 9 far 88 we are aware, only ose castacie to the Premier of Canada getting \"M salary \u2018desbled, or more than doubled, \u201camd that is Bir Wilfrid's delicacy about sc \u2018\u2019onpéing the ipcreass.We believe there is \u2018oily one opinion upon the subject in the of Commons, and that is that the y attached to the Premiership is ludi- erpusiy inedequate.The Star long ago ex- voue + the opinion that it is discreditable Canada to pay a man of Sir Wilfrid's \"apd indeed any man deemed watky to be Prémiier of the Dominion the \u2019 mais of a third or fourth rate bank man- \u2018ager.A proposal to increase the galary mé the Prime Minister would come with a good grace from the leader of the Opposi- tien, but unfortunately the rules of the House require that all propositions involving the expenditure of public money shall originate with the Government.While sym- pathixing cordially with the motive of Sir \u2018Wilfrid's refusal to accept an increased salary we scarcely think he would be justified in persisting in his refusal if a plain, even if informal, intimation were made to him asto the feeling of the House of Com- mona on the subject.The question is not entirely à personal one, and should not be treated as such by the Premier.That he should shrink from the appearance of asking for increased emoluments for himself is per- * fectly natural and perfectly creditable.Nor would any one of sense wish him to accept a'bigher salary as the result of a party Tote.The subject.is one upon which the Rois, members of both political parties whole House might be held.The members Cea both\u201d sides would, we are convinced, be practically unanimous on the main question, though there might be differences of opin- jon on the details, \u2018In England Ministers of the Crown not only.get much higher salaries than do the Canadian Ministers (as is only reasonable), but are entitled to pensions for life on retiring, if they choose to claim them.The pensions are seldom claim- ei, because, as a rule, men of Cabinet rank i England are rich.Here it is \u2018otherwise, mem are not as à rule rich on entering a + Government, and the best of them are no richer when they leave.A man who has attained the position of Prime Minister ought to be placed beyond the reach of present and future financial anxieties.Not as a matter of favour to him, but as a mat ter of right, in the interests of and for the suke of the credit of the country.RING EDWARD'S HEALTH.NE His Majesty Sleeps Well and Continues to Improve.LONDON, July UAL Buckipgham Pal- ollowi 10 o\u2019clock this mania mous pos \" The.continues to sleep well and to \u2018improve in every respect.(Bigned) A TREVES, LAKING BARLOW.Edward is not yet able to sit up every he is removed to an adjuat- Souk, ch gives a welcome change Roky an hich enables him to hry some degree of comfort.is + be transferred upon a couch to the yacht tbe Victoria and Albert, in a constructed ambulance carri e.the arrangements for this t secret in order to prevent a gath- the public to witness the Kings th the adeparture to-morror of the Dons Aosta all the coronation guests will have left Buckingham P \u2018Holiday for Hon.Mr.Blair.\u201c(Special to the Montreal Star.) ST.JOHN, N.B., July 11.\u2014Hon.A.G.Commodore Rob- during © next week's cruise on the St.John far as Grand lake and return.Other ro aboard the Scionda will be Rev.Dr.Lindsay Parker, of Brooklyn New York, Chaplain of the Fleet: Major M.B Ald.Robibon od Ress.Commodore Arthur Pr.Adams.There will be over ver thirty ya yachts int the cruise, includ- will be xl vo going ote coming during ; the six days\u2019 es | \u201c(Special to the Montreal Star.) size Joo Major James Goes to England.Sen for the next twenty-four scialh lly a tata for the.Mont- \u2019 t to moderate Varithie winds 3 Bme- .warm.' Baturday, moderate to south- winds; fine -and warmer.um snd minimum temperatures étend 7e, è; Toronto, 1, se Olav, À 26 66 ; Quebec, 7 Montreal, - Jul noors\u2019 \u201cby the Optical and Ei 6 standard barometer at LEE br le EE em ay, s tem u pi psi 7, minimum 69, yestor- $ 6e, maximum %, minimum 6.- 7700 mornin at 4.8 o'clock ; a BB o\u2019clook Enr THR SUMMER RESORTS.LES N.B.July 1.\u2014 Wind star and a xy 1, \u2014 Wind might very properly confer, or indeed with | system is beco understood next week His Majesty | y | him Yor im for instruction in technical subjects, the Ascociation » this year making a iy me tite to go into the ork or.the institution Lg hot 18; a Le 4; free f / \u201cFor.Its Industries.+ Report Read to Manutac-.turers Shows Necessity For More Liberal Expenditure of Money in Cause of Technical Education.The annual meeting of the Montreal branch of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association held yesterday afternoon in the Board of Trade developed several matters | of importance, chief among them being i.complete and exhaustive report upon the subject of technical education in: Canada.| The manufacturers are alive to the value of educating young Canadians in the arts and crafts \u2018und many instances were given at the meeting where Canadian manufactures were almost entirely dependent upon foreign skilled labour in order to fill their factories and on Rolland, resident of th Canadian branch, favoured interviewing the Quebec Government with the idea of obtain:ng more funds to be expended upon technical schools, and Mr.J.W.Hughes, who had formed one of the committee mak- |- ing the report, said that while he was in sympathy with the idea of the Government sidin in the work, still at the same time bought that much should be done hy adian, Manufacturers\u2019 Association.He pointed out that the funds so far expend- Sd Montreal on technical education plac- em in simply a ridiculous position as pared with American cities.matter pared two dollars per year was e ed per pupil, whereas in the city of Phila delphia the sum of $50,000 per year was uti- every, year.Mr.R.R.Stevenson called attention to the fact\u2019 that it was found impossible to obtain sufficient skilled labour for the Canadian textile and cotton mills; they were dependent upon the United States or Eng- The report which was read by the Secretary, Mr.E.H.Cooper, was as follows: Technical Education.Your committee begs to rt as follows: At the April meeting of the executive of the Mon: branck of the Caradi:n Manufacturers\u2019 Association, your committee was asgigned the task of investigating ing the status of technical education in the city-of Montreal.To the term \u201ctechnical education\u201d we have given 2 broad interpretation and include under it a practical as well as a theoretical industrial training.Our report will be divided into three sect ons: (1) The importance of technical education to Montreal manufacturers.(2) The efficiency of the different technical institutions in Mon (3) The need of a pew institution.After making some observations on our own account and hearing some expert ence, we are soundly convinced that it would be difficult to overestimate the import- snce of technical education to manufacturers.The successful m of to-day cannot have too high skilled labour nor too much of it for his purpose.The automatic work is now being formed by machi , men are wan to think as well as to do, and they cannot do if they do not think.The workman must be taught to use his brain as as his handr; he must understand the science as well as the practice of his business.Consequently it is as necessary to our welfare that we have a supply of educated workmen as it is that we have a plenitude of capital.The questions then are: How can a man be educated in the ecience and practice of his trade, and aré we employing the best method?The old method and the one that has not yet fallen into disuse in many industries, ia the apprenti ip system.It was intended to give both a scientific and practical training.The latter it does give as mo ool can, but in the imparting of a scientific knowledge, it is quite deficient in pompari son with a properly equipped technical or trade school.Moreover, on account of the limitations on the number of apprentices by the labour union, the apprenticeship coming of less value to the manufacturers.Your committee had the pleasure of an interview with Mr.T.C.Search ex-President of the National Association of Manufacturers, and founder of a celebrated textile school in Philad-lphia.He told that he founded this institution when he entered the woollen and worsted trade twenty years ago, in the hope that the United States would \u201che able to cate a supply of efficient te textile workers who were then bein, from England.His success hns Fmorted remarkable.The echool educates the students in all branches of cotton, woollen and silk industries, teaching weaving, dyeing and designing, and everything appertaining to the industry.It does all it can to enable à man to produce a marketable textile.As & consequence it has done much to build up the United States textile industries and to give them their distinctive features.The ates, u upon leaving the institution, earn from $1 to $2500 a year, and are generally e mployed as superintendents of factories.Although there are about 800 students in the institution, as yet only captains of industry are bein taught.The rank and file ave scarcely been to In Germany, Mr.Search tells us, touched every hand in the Tactory has been educated in this way, and the consequence is, that there are no better finished fabrics in the world than the German fabrics Mr.Search spoke of only one industry, but his lesson applies to many.It indicates what competition adian \u2018manufacturers have to contend with, and what means they must adopt if they wish to compete in for ets, not to hold their own.If we are ever to attain to the National industrial idea we have conceived, we must fortify ourselves with our own labour and that labour skilled; are we doing so?In Montreal there are three institutions technical information: (1) McGill.n its applied ecience faculty; a | Fhe ane] 1 of Arts and Manufactures; A.While MG is doing grand work in its technical departments, sad while T7 3 ie Bachelors \u2018of Science Roars Montreal itself, only \u201cthe hig es o industry are g edu the 1a x and file is \u2018not reached.Indeed McGill educates what might be the teaching class for a technical school for the industrial classes.The Y.M.C.A.and the Council of Arte and Manufactures provide night classes, The Y, M.C.A.gavé instruction last, year in twelve different subjects, with enrolment as facons English, 65; German.17: arte, 5.penmanship, 41; municipal fe he'd bookkeeping, \"40; short- and, 72; mechanical drawing, 33; physics, 18; ; commercial law, 10; mat h po Boot classes in chemistry and tho pattern making are being added.The course lasts from October let \u20ac to April wi will be recognized that the Y.M.C, A.i t inexperienced in technical education » work, the commercial subiects engaging ost of their attention.Tha Towver; reports a tontieml demand on- must ind \"Last year the enrolnenet i as the classes.re 540, nt on tuition fi ating el out y of $2.22 on wach pup Needicis.to ma that proportion is not P'aicient fer tachi.oe tonne of Arts and Manufactures nt Tn an nufa an institution supported by the Provincial Government there Are 2 aeven subjects taught that are of interest to manufacturers.e enrolment in hen Cest Tee ont fellows: aides, 4: carpentry.33 or ibe driwine, LE Thus it is œrident that the Council of Arts and Masmfactures i is doing more technical education work of interest to manu facturers than any of the institutions in the city.But no one in conneotion with the iu- stitution is satisfied w.th what is done.The trouble is that the Council building of its own; its equipment is valued only at $2000; the classes are too large for the number of teachers, and in query way it is ham in its operations by want of funds.s were turned away.ear pu \u2018 Thére were sa rolled, and to teach these was spent, represciiting an average of per Bop In Mr.Search\u2019a institution in Philadelphia, $35,000 is spent, in a properly equipped institution, to teach 800 pupils, representing an annual outlay of 968.04 per pupil, or about 27 times as much as is spent by the Council of Arts and Manufac- tunes.consequence.is-that while the money pur is spent, the resulta are only what one must expect.Your committee must, therefore, report that merely a inning has been made in Mon upon the technical education of our industrial .We cannot urge too strongly = Ter \u2018 Mesare, Colsan : Ww i ud o.Helis, Geo Bron § aC Betaaiyns eed executive.was.to Sir Ww itan MeDonald, Hoa.EEE ~ T REPORT 07 7a EXECUTIVR.Geste lk | Adopt Me Pate À today fe found De elon with the organization had ever had.v' the , an ine gst annual meeting the mem crease of 88, or a wth of 65 per cent.P ted somewhat ch was 130.To-day it was for the year.\u2018This represen over one-fifth of the total Canadian mem- berahip, which would give Montreal manufacturers a strong voice in dealing with matters of either national or local mport- | rst moves made by the gest that a special raised by the association to carry ance.One of the fund be on & fampaign thi throughout Canada in favour of a preference for Canadian goods in the private purchases of the Canadian public.t wag felt that there was much need nf education along that line, The matter had been taken up energetically by the Executive Council, and that the campaign would be made pretty well asgured.| 0.) AN ALL-CANADIAN EXHIBITION.It had been with the same laudable aim that the executive interested itself in exhibition matters.It decided to recommend that the all-Canadian exhibition which was being mooted should be held in Toronto, as that 8 ity was best prepared in many ways \u201c| taneous com \u2014_\u2014 [tes Fr Mr.Bobert Munro, President of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association.and Mr.J.D.Rolland, M.L.C., President of the Montreal Branch of the Association: upon our Montreal manufacturers the absolute need of technical facilities.The attendance at our existing institutions indicates in itself that schools wh where the Jess prould be reasonable ho be ap reciat fed by prentices.e workmen and ap- States correspond ence schools\u2019 ae a \"la number of pupils in Montreal.One alone ts of 3000 Montreal pupils and these pay upwards of $100,- 000 tuition \u2018fees.This is: work we should be doing ourselves, and ftom an economic standpoint, it would seem advisable to save $100,000 to our country.If n rly equipped technical school were es- ished in this city, where p upil and teacher could be in pereonal contact, which they are not correspondence, there is no ide tin a large, proportion of this money wi There is robin of work for skilled me chanics in this city.One manufacturer told your committee that the manufacturers in his line in Canada, could ned 1000 more skilled workmen.They are in their production to-day by this very Laer must have a man, he is brought \u201cFrom the United States at some ex- e demand for skilled labour is and will become more so.What pressing growth of trade at home and the pansion of our export business, the staffs of skilled mechanics must need be largely increased.We have the men to be taught, the desire to be taught, and tha work for the men when taught\u2014 what is wanting is the facilities for teaching Your committee has eonfined itself to re reporting conditions, and has refrained from making suggestions.On account of the importance of the matter, we would suggest that the report be referred to a committee to see what can be done All of which is respectfully submitted.GEO.E.DRUMMOND, ROBT.MUNRO, J.W.HUGHES, E.TOUGAS, i E.W.COOPER, Becy.Mr.J.hes moved phat the report be received.Hug that it referred to ecm committee for further consideration.This was seconded by Ald.Sadler and\u2019 ith ex to handle an affair of this description.\u2018Attention had also been drawn to the im: portancé of Eastern manufacturers utili the Winnipeg Industrial hibition, \"as large numbers of foreign tiers were ing.into Manitoba and the North-West.: Territories, and they had no adequate cop- ception of Canadian industrialism.n view of the fact that the Dominion Government had decided to establish a rade Commissioners\u2019 Office in London, Englend and that the Ontario Government voted $5,000 toward the expense of a special representative for the province, the executive had decided to urge upon the Government the necessity of follow- | ing suit and placing a special business representative there to look after the important ant interests of Quebec in that wowing The report was adopted, without disous sion, on the motion of Mr.Essa mand, seconded by Mr.Robert Munro.i x THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS, The election of officers resulted as fe) lows: Chairman\u2014Hon.D.Rolland.Vice chaine Me W.Mc pxecttive pommittee \u2014 wi, F.WwW.w Robert Munee, Je 4 MON, J eon, Ald, oh Edgar i Sunes Devil Esplin, R, R.Stevenson, J.¢ Holden .Gardner.J E.Mathews, 3: .N.Do ,R.C.Wiking A .H.Simms, 15: Wr rd, John Baillie C.W.Davis, tehead, C.Ballantyne Geo, E.Drummond, Foret and G.J Kfpin The foll owing nominations in J conneation with the General Council of the association were made: Quebec, vice-president\u2014Mr, J.J.McG, ontreal Montreal, tati Cosontreal Vor ives on the Executive W, Thompeon, E.W.Watson, J, J.McGill Davidson, Ald.Sadler, J.TH Jen Stevenson, J.C.Holden, J.S.Fee Dougall.A.H.rge E, Drummond.iscellaneous), representatives on Em po Her LE A ue roc illett, aChambi ; E Guillet, Marieville, J.\"ce ontreal, Weight of Flags ! s Dislodged Coping Stone Three Ladies Were Struck | & By the Falling Debris in London Part of Which Caused Miss Strathy\u2019s Death.Genuine and widespread sympathy is felt for the family of.Mr.Edward W.Strathy\u2019s family, in their grief over the fatal accident which happened to Mise May Strathy, the- eldest daughter of the household, in London, yesterday.Messages of condolence are being received hourly, and in Lachine, where the deceased Jady was best known, the outward signs of y are many.\u201c A later cablegram than \u2018that which fran published yesterday, reads as follows: LONDON, July 11.\u2014A large crowd ere in Langham rge gath eus, Where the, Cordnation piece of, sop rom 1 Chart in Al Souls Strath were otk Te stated that cho eer nj is.t urch had been struck tning, Probably caueed ie eh snd tat this ls witriess, Lowey wii Thy Be weight of thy stre from \u2018Lang.Bam Hotel to AN \u2018Souls Chet \u2018ome coping stone of two hundred weight, Mis 8 Btrathy was killed instantly, her skulkbeing AH WIND WAS BLOWING.ni Jit Bly Sern ing the pole struck a Je detache) and oh Xa two otbes ladiss ine, 0 other woe oat and the (ul ss vies post al res.Miss trathy's skal] \u201cmea -fractue- ed; she died ana The other two were seriously ihjuréd and may sue cum Miss Strathy was sojourni ith aged th at Soot\u2019.Hotel, hee that he poate of he ad » Jeeble e \u2018Kequaint her vith the = » is.uitu- - \u201cThe coms the Qrcen pass eee anioal Go STREET RAILWAY IS BEING SUED.Argument took place to-day in\u2019 the cases of the city against the Montreal -Etreet Railway Cofnpany.The compatiy is bein med in order to fa it to compl ho the contract in.combecti ; THE ANNUAL REPORT CÂTHOLIC SAILO \u2018ciüs.|Ë The sixth annual report of \u2018the Catholla Sailors\u2019 Club has been fssued.The club épened for the season on April 27, closed 4.90 Novem] Fhe uma af.y+ pletion.T Byers Bi Tine Line, as.\"mod.| Yaer visitng pack some weeks ago, and to complete the 35: number.of matter dtl; 1818 ; Frontenac line, fre from Ontario to .Notre ha) abstinence pledges, 233; enrolled in Dame street ents are of s tech- League of Heart, 279; weékiy nh nical ratte and Recorder Poirier | certe held, 90: number of joterments, 3: will give his judgment next week.prayer books distributed, #0; rosaries distributed, oo rapulars 4 Afstributed, 416; oar WOULD RECOVER HIS \u2018The annual subecriptions for the 8-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER.hips.siz.\u201d and célicetions at rn =7* corts amounted to $36.The proceeds at A writ of babeas corpus has been ed to Sie.Alexander Lede, of New ta recover from Mr.Z.Meuier, of city, bis rom EE daughter, Who resilad with the latter for some writ will be returned in the Practice Ç special concerts also amounted to consiéd- erable) treasprer\u2019 \"oe statement hows \u2018willing fud to be Hm, and cash sr\" RY seems \u201cThe Leyland Line steamship lr Jum Faria 5 mi Bret | difficulty in groping -{lasted, an Johns, Que.e pe in thie period fy vans | &.Premises of the Nova Scotia on =Paint- Works Badly Scorched.~~ ~~ DAMAGES AMOUNT TO 325,000.The Oil Tanks Which Were in the Cellar Were Not Reached by the Flames.A fire broke out in the Nova Scotia Paint Works, at the corner of Queen and Wel lington streets, owned by Henderson & Potts, of Halifax, at about 1.30 o\u2019clock today, and did damage to the extent of $23, 000, fully covered by insurance.proportions, and it was thought that the Empire Paper Box faétory, as wcll as the building occupied by the Canadian.Butter ine Company, would be destroyed, but these places escaped damage, being protected by first class ire walls, The fire\u201d was discovered by Erpest Du- ford, a watchman, and his son, Henry, who.; \u2018were residi Company's place.They were awakened by | a very loud noise, which seemed to be an explosion of some kind.The building was ed with emoke, and the men had great their way outside.t the fire was due to spon- tion.The policeman on beat had passed the place at 125 o'clock, and at that time there was no of fire, and when he reached McGill street, the It is tho I place was ablaze.The paints, oils and putty in the Factory made a prisk blaze while th fed the fire in fine style.% _.-The fire first threatened to.be of great.distri : laces, the works of the Eompany, being just south of mises, and on the north side of Welling-/ on street is the new distributing station of the same company,\u201d While these places \u2018were not touched, ¢ they were at all times Oil tanks were in the cellar, but the lower floors were, however, untouched.The men fought the fire steadily, and pi ee Fe when.the re bogen when shortiy 20d er it es he Dog to wane, that tro}, ce ecu liar rushing noise of the fire kept ble distance, and Le vo suy difficulty in k and giving the wires in the Crowd at a the police did ue did mot 1 keeping the plenty pe pd atreet, where they came in contact with the lings of hose and burned Dole or in he water pressure was v Een the Hames broke out oa root \u201cthe streams looked small and puny.Fortunately the work of the firemen was well di- and no accidents whatever occu The horses attached to the Royal Victoria ambulance ran away.but were captured after a mad dash up Prince street.temporarily in the Butterine- \u201cfollowing com) THE INSURANCES.firm of Messrs.Henderson and Potts ara sured for $38,000, divided among the 1; & ndon & Globe.85000 Live) & London & Ob: 4% Northern.se se so se co oo oo oo 5,000 Hester.n no se ss +5 ss se se ee oe ee Boh America TT TI 200 Caledoni&.+.+.co oo seca oo ve «0 2,500 Guardian + + ++ se se ve