The Montreal daily star, 15 mai 1903, vendredi 15 mai 1903

[" CIRCULATION-OF STAR - To Yast Weet\"s Daily IT\" 830,688 \"List Week's Weekly .122,032 Totallast week .452,720 » \\ No 114 _ MONTREAL, 148 Mi.Hammond, a if Could Not \u201cForget IC POINT IS SCORED BY ECUTION IN-CAMEY CASE Reporter, Testifies That After the Exposure Hon.Mr.Stratton MetHim and Asked Him Some Things\u201d\u2014A Row in Court Over Who Should Pay the Witness His Railway Expensss\u2014An Exci pects) to the Montreal Star.Toronto, May 15.\u2014At the opening of the Gamey commission to-day Chancellor Boyd asked Mr.Gamey to hand into the court the memo book he spoke of yesterday., He also asked Mr.Johnston to - ehquire into the deposit of the 3900 in the Bank by Mr.Gamey._ Mr.Ritchie said he proposed to call the TPE ne ou connection with that.LONE n rin, Registrar of Nipis- Ing; Mr.C.A.McCool, M.P., of Mat tawa, and Dr.James, M.L.A., of Mal tüwa, were brought here because Mr.Men said he had positive information at they bad an interview with Hon.J.on on September 10.They testified that they had no such interview, the t two saying they had not seen Mr.ton at all during exinbition week, eût ion MS Mothers: He refued 15 r.McPherson.He refus 0 eli until his railway fare was paid.: Mr.McPherson said that the money was hig on his shoulder in Ottawa and he en away.Mr.McCool \"That is not true.\u201d » .McPherson repeated that such was his information, and Mr.McCool declared emphatically that this was not true.~The Chancellor interfered with the sug gestion that the passage money would be paid anyway, to which Mr.McPherson greed.and the wigpess proceeded.Mr.M.O.Hammond, reporter of the ibed again some of the circum: \u2014 vs attending Lhe Gamey interview of ovary 29.; he Ritchie produced later an affidavit that Mr.McCool was tendered the conduct fore in Ottawa and refused it.\"Mr.McCool rose and explained to the céurt that he Lad becn given a subpoena the House of Commons, and he told e giver of it that that could not be done there.Moreover, this subpoena contained a dollar witness ie but no [Cons \u2018duct fare.Later on the walk in Iron ee building his attention was attract - 4 to a buys \u2018hand trying to shove into his pocket.There was lanation.and he would not allow this, so passed on.Mr.Broder afterwards handed him a paper picked wp on the walk.containing four five-dol- lar bills.He refused it as it was no pro- - service.Bince giving his testimony pre he bad tried to get paid, but it was Téfused on the ground that some one in \u2018 a had the money.fhe Chancellor suggested the delay was that $40 should not be puid instead of Another wordy wrangle started, which ended by Mr.Ritchie promising his personal cheque in case of difficulty.~ STRATTON ASKED GLOBE STH MAN TO TRY AND FORGET.- M efamfaiviod of Mr, Mémméônd, the ) Globe reflortér, was as follows, relating 12 the Gamey interview in the Globe: Q\u2014What else did Mr.Btratton say Lo at any time about this interview?À.\u2014J think the next day I handed it back to him.I don\u2019t remember what he said shout it.; beat What did be say to you at any time \"about this interview after it was signed by Mr.Gamey, after he wanted you to strike out those words?A.\u2014I think be asked me not to send it up to the typc- setters too soon, as it might leak out to the other papers.4 } QS ask vou expressly, did Mr.Strat- ton at any time ask you t ppress your knowledge regarding thjgfinterview?A.\u2014 Any particular part, McPherson?,\u2014That is -a- ffir question and cannot be misunderstood.I would like you to answer it as fairly as I have asked it?A\u2014-We had a discussion about what took lace a few davs after Mr.Gamey made bis cha in the House.He asked me my recollection of what took place on the day of the interview or the day before.I recalled some of the things that I re- mémbered and he said then that he did - remember one or two things which 1% mentioned.4nd the next day ie mid to me that I was right.Q.\u2014Anything else?A.\u2014A few days ai: ter that\u2014I think at that time he asked me to prepare my statement and give it to Mr.Jobnston.1 did so.A few days later on I met him in the corridor after the House rose, at 6 o'clock.We walked al the corridor together, and he asked ' me À I could not forget some of the ~- things.We did not go befond that at all.T doa\u2019t know wbat he referred to, in.icylar.\u2014Anything else, Mr.Hammond, besides .that?\u2014No, [I don\u2019t remember anything else, } \u2014Is this a perfectly fair relation of all that took place between you and Mr.Stratton, theo, full and complete?A.\u2014 There may have been other details said.at is the purport of it-all, Q.\u2014What was your reply to his request to forget part of it or some of it?A\u2014I think I said I might forget things I was not asked about.Q.\u2014 Anything besides that?A\u2014No,I don't think I said anything more than that.~Did he say anything else than that?something 20 word of ex \u2018A.\u2014I think he repeated the remark a moment r, but did not go any further than that.Q.\u2014What remark?A.\u2014The remark wihch I gave you previously, \u2018\u2018Can\u2019t you forget some of the things.\u201d \u201cThen.as to the statement that you prepared for Mr.Johnston.Did you write it out?A.\u2014Yes.Q.\u2014And signed it?A.\u2014I dont think it was © Q\u2014Did A.\u2014Yes.Q.\u2014Now I! want to get very shortly, you deliver it to Mr.Johnston?ce \u201c Qenuine °s Little Liver Pills \"Must Bear Signature of SEE FACSINILE WRAPPER BELGW.Very small and 4a easy 40 take as salar.FOR NEABACHE.- FOR DIZZINESS.FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER.L ting Day, Mr.Hammond, if you please, what your memory is of what took place botween you and Mr.Gamey after he had signed that interview.A\u2014At the .time he signed?A\u2014I asked some general questions about Manitoulin.Q.\u2014Did you make any notes of thém?a probubly made notes at the time, es.Q.\u2014You don't \u2018remember whether you did or not?A\u2014I must have made notes because I published them as he gave them to me.Q.\u2014Did you have any discussion.directly or indirectly, with Mr.Gumey as to the alterations that appear un the face of his exhibit, No.17 A.\u2014I don't think Mr.W, E.Buckingbam, of Guelph, called by the prosecution, introduced a savings bank book of A.KE.Ames & Co.It showed a deposit of $1,200 on September 11.He got this money from the Ontario Bank shortly before the account was closed, two weeks later, by letter authomzing Ames & Cu, to transfer to another account regarding à slock transuction.The stock was Chicago Great Western.He produced another bank book -o&- Dominion.Bank, Guelph, which showed a chèque from O'Hara & Co.for $2,300.As a matter of delicacy he did not want to deposit it with Ames & Lo.Ans so deposited with the Trusts and Guargntee Compuny.This also Vus In connecfon with a stock tramuc tion.The total cheque on the Ontario Bank on September 11 was for $1,900.He asked the teller for large bills and got for the most hundred-dollar bills.In cross-examination he said he had been a former partner of Coffee, of the Trusts and Guarantee Company, and owed $400.He gave him the $2,300 and took the smaller amount.The transaction had nothing whatever to do with the investi- ation.He knew Mr.Stratton very shght- y and eaw him with Mr.Boland in the Trusts and Guarantee office_about a quarter to eleven on September 11.Mr-Jo- land and Mr.Stratton were engaged tulte a long while with Mr.Coffee before he could see him.Mr.Riddell protested against the continued investigation of private accounts, which had nothing to do with the case.There were no more witnesses for the prosecution and Mr.Johnston stated that without desiring to reflect on any one, he must ray there was an impression abroad that there was an effort to pastpone the cave until after the session.Chancellor Boyd remarked that it had English Dock Refuse to In groups of fours and fives, forty-seven men faced.the Recorder to-day on charges of having deserted their employment gt- ter signing a contract for the summer.All are Englishinen, and all were en in April in Ljverpool to work in fontreal on the docks.They signed agreements and, upon.reaching the city.with about ope hundred others, went to work.Then came the settlement of the strike.It is now claimed by the masters that the forty-seven men have been kicking up a row in their boarding houses and have been trying to induce the other men to quit work.On Wednesday a notary was sent to the | Labourers\u2019 Go to Work men and in the presence of two witness es they were all asked the plain question whether or not they intended to go to work.The men now under arrest were | those who replied that they would not go to work.A list was made and warrants were taken out jor their arrest.\u2018Lhe warrants were served last night, and in different police stations throughout the city the men passed the night.When brought before Mr.Recorder Weir to-day they pleaded guilty and asked for a remand until to-morrow so that |\u2019 they could consult a lawyer.Mr.Peers Davidson, representing the prosecution, did not object to this, and the hearing of the cases were accordingly fixed for nine a.m.to-ngrrow.already been decided to close the evidence to-morrow.Mr.Ritchie\u2014Subject, of course, to the production of the bank evidence.The court then adjourned until to-mor- row.MR.BALFOUR AND .THE CEREAL DUTY.+ His Reply To-day to An Influential Deputation\u2014An Accidental Protection.London, May 15.\u2014 The Prime Minister, Rt.Hon.Mr.Balfour, accompénied by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr.Ritchie, to-day received a large and influential deputation of Unionist members of the House of Commons, headed by Mr.Chaplin, à former president of the Board of Agriculudre; members of the House of Lords, and delegates from the Chambers of Commerce and of Agriculture, who protested against the remission of the grain duty.Mr.Balfour made a long a ent in reply to the representations of the deputa- tien, but did wot give the ehghtest indication of conceding the demands.\u201cWithout the slightest intention on the part of the Government,\u201d he said, \u201cthe tax had accidentally given some protection to the millers, thus indirectly and unexpectedly helping the farmers, but the Government must not be blamed for remitting the tax.It was never intended to be a protective measure.Protection could not be introduced silently as if by accident and without a broad public endorsement of such a change in the mational policy.\u201d JAKE SOWATIS UNDER ARREST.Indian Who Has Led the Police a Merry Dance, Captured.Special to the Montreal Star.Cornwall, May )5.\u2014Jake Sowatis the St.Regis Indian who shot his nephew in a drunken brawl,\u2019 and who has defled the efforts of the police to capture him for six mot :hs back.is at last under arrest.He would dodge across to the American side whenever the officers put in an appearance.The arrest was effected by Mitchell George, nne of the friendly Indians of the tribe, The soner has }been taken te Beauharnois I.COMPANIES CLAIM TEAMSTERS MRE RETURNING 70 WORK (See also page eight.) \u201cWe will treat with our own men: we do not object to them belonging to a union, but we will absolutely refuse to treat with the union as a union, and we will not allow ourselves to be dictated to, or te Have our business interfered with, by outaide päfties who have no interest in our business.We have been in the cartage business for 40 years and we should know something about it.We will have no more intermediaries and we pro- [ose to run our own business.\u201d The speaker wan Mr.E.E.Belcourt, manager of the Shedden Company.Continuing Mr.Belcourt said: \u201cTwenty-five of our former teamsters, who are members of the union, returned to work to-day at 7 o'clock, and we paid off three others who gave us to under stand they were going to leave the city.We are now in a much better position and we have had several applications for work this morning.\u201d Lieut.-Col.Starke, of the Transport Company, said: \u201cWe have all the wharf helpers we want and twelve or fourteen of our old teamsters commenced work at 7 a.m.today, and it is just possible that as many as we can find places for will be back by to-mor- row.Some of the strikers were in to see us this morning and we talked the matter over with them for a considerable time.We- told them that if the men would re turn-to work pind demonstratee to us that they were willing to carry out the agreement that we hud with them we would then be willing to take up the question of Dominion rates of wages and hours of labour with em.\u201cAnyway, we will have no more outaide interference in our business,\u201d said the Col- orel emphatically.He added: \u201cWe want no more peace-makers.\u201d LC.There was considerable activity, about the headquarters of the strikers, at the corner of se Catherine and St.Lawrence streets all day.; .The men were in groups discussing the situation.It was denied that the strikers are returning to work in large numbers and it was stated that the men would now insist on their original demands.One of the strikers said: ; \u201cUnless the employers recede from their ublicly angounced position Montreal wi Pe the! scené of a bitter labour struggle for: some time.\u201d The following statements as to men at work was furnished by the various companies: According to Mr.McRobie, of the Canadian Transfer Company, that fi has a complete staff of men and do not require any more.Shedden Company teamsters, 75; wharf helpers, 240, total 315.Dominion Trausgort Company, team- pters, 60; wharf helpers, 200, total 260.Cunningham and Wells, teamsters, 50; wharf helpers, 25, total 75.~\"Meldrum Brothers, tcamsters, 80; helpers, 17, total 97.5 The \u2018other companies affected report having nearly all the men they willgre- \u2018quire.The Dominion Transport.and the Shed- den Companies employ in the neighbourhood of 300 teamsters each.Back of Freight Blockade Now Broken Work on the vessels, both loading and discharging, was going on briskly to-day.Montreal harbour is herself again.Many \u2019longshoremen were on hand.In fact, a great many were looking for something to do.All the teams required were on the wharves and business was brisk The freight sitpation is rapidly resuming normal proportions.The long sheds bave given up their contents.À ceaseless pro- orsion à of merchandise-laden waggons meets the eye.The cartage companies hive evidently solved the problem.The river front is settling down rapidly to usual conditions.e The big \u2018Lake Frie,\u201d newly pamnted, with gleaming yellow funnels, was one of the centres of interest this morning.She was taking on a cargo of timber.The work was being rushed.After the timber, some thousand sacks of flour were await- ne the hands of-the \u2019longahoreman.The Lake Erie sails in the morning.There was an optimistic feeling among the steamship men.The trouble was over.| The \u2019longahoremen were working harder and better than ever before.The storm bad cleared the air.The season of 1003 vag swinging on towards success.Opinions concerning the teamsters\u2019 strike were freely cxpressed this morning al the front.The genera} impression was it was petering out.ow that tlie sheds have been emptied the men are able to cope with the daily problem.The back of the freight blockade has been broken.At the Labour Bureau it was gathered that everything was running smoothly.There were many applicants for work.Most of them were suitéd.All sorts and | couditiaie of men ste handied daily a the | Bureau.Very little trouble is experienced with the men.The only qualification is -a willingness to work.Co.There must be something in the Canad- jan air that affects the English sailors.While in port they seem to cultivate a tendency to fall overboard, down the hold, or other inconvenient ts.Ome brawny son of Ham, hailing from Liver- 1, lost his hold somewhere alpft on the ke Erie this morning, and fell with \u2018an awful thud to the deck.Fortunately.the sturdy person of the bo'syn broke the fall and not much damage was done, beyond many expressions of annoyance on the part of the bo'sün.Special Notice.;Ç WARNING Té Collectors of Cash Receipts.Do mbt be induced under any circumstances to give up collecting h oeipts, they are as staple as Canada Post- tamps.All \u201creports that we are going to close, or Discontinue i are absolutely false, we are here to stay, there will be change in our business while the courts question; if necemary we carry À to the ivy Couneil in England to prove to the Legislaturé and the ae sod faring of entering Sa mal of encoura t an support.| Continue to ask.for (Lush Re) cer and i u getting them.Merchants that would refuse you are not deserving of your Trade.The Traders Great Shirt | Sale Now in Full Swing, Prices from 75c to $2.00.At The Hannan Store 213 & 215, St.James St.MOVING! ELECTRICAL FIXTURES BELLS AND WIRING PROMPTLY IS OUR SPECIALTY.PHONE US\u2014MAIN 4546.BLECTRIO.12 & 14 Beaver Hall Hill.INTERESTING TO Woikingmen The Shirt article of man\u2019s attire; and there are as many different kinds of shirts is an indispensable as there are men.There are also a great many shirts that do not deserve the name.They are too small, or they do not fit well.These are the two vital points about a \u2018shirt: The size and the fit.-Now we know a good deal about shirts, and our experience has taught us to make t em big, especially in flannel shirts.We carry a very la assortment, and have all sizes Swayn in stock.You will save money by buying your shirts from us, for you will not require to throw them away for getti too small.We are also particular to have them well made, and put in the best quality of cloth that is possible.Begides, have them strongly stiteh- ed, with felled seams, cut in proper shape and proportions; all lines are made full size, no skimping, even in the lowest priced lines.See our 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Black Sateens.Also our 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Oxford Shirts, in light and dark colours, extra strong.Men's Flannel Shirts, in gray and \u2018navy blue, at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and Flannelette Shirts, at 50 and 75c each.a very suitable working shirt, which gives excellent wear.Fine Cambric and Zephyr Shirts, roît bosoms.very cool and comfort- rs for summer, at 75¢, $1.00 and Fancy Union Flannel and All- wool Flannel Shirts, from $1.00, 81.25 and $1.50, with or without collars.Strong Oxford Shirts, dressed fronts, with two collars to match, only $1.00 each.; Ladies who buy fôr- their bus- bands or a fous are invited to examine our goods; we are-al ' pleased to chow, them, 5 change or re money if satisfactory, Men who do their own buying can safely rely on getting everything right at our stores: and if at any time anything turns out unsatisfactory we want to know it; as we don\u2019t want to sell any goods that are not as we re t them to be, and good value for money.We carry a very sizes, and he in à very unususi man that we can't fit.Ss AY EB RJ FRIDAY, MAY 15,4903.\u2018Waltham Watches Time honoured.The Perfogled American Watch,\u201d an illustrated Book af interesting information about watches, «will be sent free upon request.American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass.PRICE ONE CENT.\u2014 Oolleot.Tiffany Favrilo Glass and Lamps Fine Antique Rugs and Eastorn Oarpots Framing Departmont : nm of Fine Pottery Oollection of Oarbons an - Messrs.W.Scott & Sons, 1739 Notre Dame St.Montreal.allerles of Palnhtings 114z2awt{ d Prints (A) Là DE ti pH, i A RL wg ; PICHWICH UP-TO-DATE (No.6.) A Stone with inscription one day Piekwick found, And his pleasure and Joy o'er the find knew no bound, \u201cHere's and \u2018S8''and an \u2018M; and an \u2018Q \u2018K' and \u2018E \u201cWith an \u2018I\u2019 and an \u2018R,\u2019 and a \u2018V-I-N-G/\u2019 \u201cMy antiquarian research \u201cLeaves learned men in the lurch, \u201cAnd the world shall ring loud with my fame now,\u201d said he.\u2019 \u2014To be continued King Edward | drank WHITE ROCK at the Lord Mayor's banquet FX-STCHARLES 8 Co.GENERAL AGENTS FOR CANADA 257 .SLLAWRENCE ST.MONTREAL.Every thread used in manvise- turing this underwear is made in our own factories.Our plant is governed by the most rigid rules of hygiene.Itis our aim to produce the best underwear in the world.Our customers agree that we have succeeded.Booklet telling all about it and the garments may be at The Deimel Linon-Mesh Co.2202 St.Catherine St.IMs * aT 4 Are you wearing Tooke\u2019s Shirts?If not, get int.line.good qualities of these Shirts.are just what you have been looking for.You do not have to take anybody's word for the Try them ; perhaps they Fine quality Cambric Shirts about fifty patterns to select from, 956.177 St.James St.2387 St.Catherine St., West., 1553 St.Catherine St, East.\u201d > 50 CENTS PER POUND.\u201cA FR 1-2 LB.PACKETS 25 CENTS.¢ very refreshing blend of careful! selected growths.\u201d .\u201cThe only Packet Tea \u201cwe §ndorse.\u201d ASER, VIGER & © _ R.J.TOOKE, 50 CENTS PER' POUND.ULAC TEA \u2019 0.12 LB.PACKETS 25 CENTS.THE ITALIAN WAREHOUSE.Established 1856.- ea THE NORDHEIMER BUILDING, 207, 209 and 211 St.James St 14 yx1 1 WANTED: TEAMSTERS.Good wages employment.Apply to DOMI NION TRANSFER CO.Be KE.N.CUSNON & CO.Montreal.To Let and steady 3 Place Royale.& 5 990 601040099999 166000009099 99999HHIOHEOOHOCGOOCHH64HC 608 Men's and Boys\u2019 Outfitter, Corner of Craig and Bleury Streets, and 2200 8t.$923 039800000590000200P80CPVPPPIOPPOPOPIPODOPVOPOOOPOPPIOPOPIPOOPDCDEHOOPOC9O0 OOPS Advertising Co.110 St.Lawrenos street.us.$e i | LOANS made on | REAL ESTATE at CURRENT RATES OF INTERBST and on terms to suit all classes of BORROWERS.Montreal Loan and 1%8 NOTRE DAME STREET.RENT LOW.134x1 S THE LEADER of Union Made Cigars.san or For Sale Large and-commodious Cottage (part furnished), 14 rooms witk gallery, and fine wharf on river front.447 ST.JOSEPH ST, LAONINE.Address À Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co., Cor.§t.John & Notre Dawe Sts.Mortgage Ceo, and Curios 255 St.James 110 3 300d Sista iron Antique Jewellery Curios + Old Watches, Clocks, Silver, Jewellery eweller, st, À A few of our LEADERS Summer Furnishings Cash's Tubular Washing Ties, 2 for 25¢ and Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers\u201425c, 38c, 3 for 50c.Full range of Fashionable Neckwear, 15¢, 50c each.Natural Wool Shirts or Drawers\u201475c, $1.00, $1.25 up.25c, 50e up.; Seamless Cotton Socks, black or tan\u20142| New Soft Bosom Shirts, 75e, $1.00, $1.25 pairs for 25c.Silk Embroidered Cotton Socks, 25c a pair, 5 pairs for $1.00.Unshrinkable All-wool Cashmere Socks, special, 25c à pair.each.Latest Light-wgight Hats, $2.00, $2.50 and Ay sta, $2.00, $2.50 an Men's Cycling Hose, black or fancy, 50c à pair up.Our values are just a little better than the next best at the same price.Ce JOHN W.REID & CO., 2095 to 2099 St.Catherine Street, near Bleury Musical News Grand Combination of the World-famous = EDISON PHONOGRAPHS = AND SUPPLIES.Also, all Popular Best Sheet Music, the Grandest Assortment in the City, at prices 10c, 25c, 5c per copy./ Also, all Vocal and Instrumental COMPLETE OPERA SCORES, a : y The J.4 Superior Phonograph & Music C0, 2458 .8T.CATHERINE STRERT.À Horse Show Rofreshor - A pony of Dewar\u2019s Special Liqueur.You can 16 anywhere 5 nt yv M6 nai 4j as + side be mes AE de dE ALES tes 51 De 5 = 22 aaa, ~~ PE EE dat ie Td mr rer La 7 5 it THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014FRIDAY, MAŸ 13, 1903.\u20ac ES 2° .2.| : : } e , - Ay \u2018Snowcloud\u201d From Franklin Centre Creates | Fun\u2014A Great Battle for the Blue Ribbon : Between Two Ladies\u2019 Horses\u2014Polo Ponies Made a Fine Showing.\u201cHero were fair crowds of well-dressed people ji the Arena both yesterday afternoon and evening to see \"the horses go round,\u201d .and incidentaily to enticize one another.Both programmes were productive of sôme very cnjovable features.although in the afternoon the majority of the people had gone home when the most interesting part.the pony class exhibit, came on.There were several interesting features to the evening exhibition, amd great fun wus caused by the Canadian Snow Cloud from Centre, P.Q.; great en- thusiaams by the manner in which Mr.Murray, of the well known Toronto horse firm, lifted hig hunters over the fences, and great int t by the tenacious man- mer in which the judges, apparently most inté , #tood up for their respective fevourites in ibe combimation saddle and barnews class.J * Many of the classes were not quite filled.a we of the show throughout the week, but there was alwavs a suffi cient number of entrics to make things interesting.A LIVELY AFTERNOON.Palo Ponies Made a Most Interesting Expibit Yesterday.though it is customary in reports of this sort to take matters in their regular rotation, custom will have to be changed for once in regard to yesterday afternoon's proceedings, because the most interseting proceeding, te mich people as only know the horse on terms of speaking acquunt- ance, was that part of the programme which called for an exhibition of polo les.There were comparatively very few pen- present when the exhibition came off, t it was most lively and entertanimg.The ponies were pretty litle beasts, and the riders.men who know haw to handle a horse.who know how to nde, and who have no fear, when they have a bit of good horseflesh between their thighs and a polo mallet in their hand.It was really good to see how thee little horzex went, good to we how the riders, with loose rein, controlled them.And there was an additional feature, jte an innovation in its wav.The two J , Mr.Cary and Col.Lessard jumped into the saddlé themrelves.and showed their own quality of horsemanship, by riding, with a great deal of kill.some nf the four Jegged competitors, who, in the spirit, can- by total exuberance of their natural not be too easy to manage strangers.They were a bright lot of little animals those ponies, and they went like fury when allowed their head.The public favourites won, and in this case the words apply equally to the rider as to the horse.Major Haoper and Mr.Simard bv their riding; whieh the uninitiated mught have call reckless, took the popular fancy moet, but the other twn gentlemen who carried off ribbons deserved what thev got and haps a little more.The win- ming pomes in the order in which they came in were: Darius, C.R.W., Hassan, and Dream.The entries were: Hassan, br.g.14.2.aged, exhibited by Major F.S.Meighen, Montreal.Rob Roy, h.KR.14.2, aged, \u2018exhibited by Major F.S.Meighén.Montreal.Snip.dun.g., 13.2, '5 years, exhibited bv Major F.8.Meighen, Montreal., Dream.b.g.14.2, 6 years, exhibited by Archibald Allan, Montreal, Roulette.ch.g.14.2.6 years, exhibited by Dr.Arthur Mignault, Montreal.Marquis, br.g.141 1-2, 6 years, exhibited by P.A \u2018raudoin, Montreal.Comte, br.g.141 1-2, 7 years, exhibited by P.A.Beaudoin, Montreal.Shandygaff.br.g.14, aged, exhibited bv W.R.Miller.Montreal.Handy Andy.b.=.14.2, aged, exhibited by A.E.Oglivie.Montreal.C.R.W.h.g.41, exhlbited by Major Geo.R.Hooper.Montreal.Darius, ch.g.14.2, aged, exhibited by Geo.Simard, Montreal.| The next interesting item om the programme, to the general onlooker, was the dle Horse class.In this one of the judges also rode some of the competitors, apparently to try their temper, and the manner in which he was able to make \u201c them go through their paces showed him to be a master.; The winning horses, in their order, were: Prince, Hector and Falkirk.Among the entries were: Prince.b.g.16.1, & years, exhibited by - Dr.O.Bruneau, Montreal.- Goodfellow, b.g.16.6 years, exhibite by 8.Carsley.Montreal.Killarney.b.g.16, 8 years.exhibited \u201cby J.B.Berthiaume, Montreal.Sweet Briar, ch.m.15.2 1-3, exhibited by Geo.W.8tephens, Jr.Montreal.- Hector, dk.ch, g.15.3 3-4, aged, exhl- bited by J.Alex.Stevenson, Montreal.Katie Flynn.br.m.15.3.4 vears, exhibited by Dr.Jameg Bell, Montreal.Green Hunter \u2018competition at the end wua also very attractive to the mass IN on AGE the question of health becomes mainly a ion of nutrition.If the stomach and other organs of digestion and wutri- are kept in a healthful condition there will be a well-nourished body, and little liability to disorders of the liver, bowels or such other disorders as may & years, § of the body it increases the vital power and a vigorous old age.Mrs.M A.Aaron, of Rolla, Co, Mo \"I tric different remedies, would give me reef for a short time anly.trou le would return oy bed sa cver.consulted n July, 1900, @: enced using de breces remedies.I took the \u2018Golden Medical Di + the * Pellets,\u201d sud some of the eed.\u2019 as you advised.I nce 10 substitute for \"Golden Med- Discovery = \u2018There is nothing © just diseases of the stomach, of spectators, although outside of the boxholders but a very few remained to see àt.Some well known young men about town rode.The winners were: Bat, Wasson and Martell, ; The entries were : 4 Kitchener, it, b.g., 16.2 6 years, exhibited by A.Hamilton Gault.Montreal.Wagram, b.g.16.1, 6 years, exhibited bv Dr.Arthur Mignault, Montreal.Carlllon, gr.g.17, 6 years, exhibited by Dr.Arthur Mignault, Montreal.Tom Flynn II.br.g., 16.4 years, exhl- bited by W.Newman, Outremont, Que.Marvel, br.m., 161, 7 years, exhibited bv Miss Wilson Smith, Montreal.Lady Maud.h.m.161, & years, exhibited by HH.H.Learmont.Montreal.Billy, b.g.16.3, 5 years, exhibited by J.H.Gagnon, Montreal, Granite, gr.m., 16.1, 6 years, exhibited bv H.B.MacDougall, Montreal.Douglas, b.g.16, 6 years, exhibited by Gea, Hogg.Longue Pointe, Que.Clinker, ch.g.16 7 years, exhibited by M.J.Ross, New York * Intruder, dun.g., 16.§ years.exhibited bv Crow & Murray, Toronto, Ont.Pat.br.g.15.3.7 years, exhibited by R.A.Allan, Montreal.Splash, b.Æ.\u2026.16.6 years, exhibited by L.'A.Prevost, Montreal.Chamberlin, ch.g.18, 4 years, exhibited by Kidd Bros.Listowel.Ont.Martell, b.g.16.6 years, exhibited by Kidd Bros, Iistowel, Ont.* Wasson, br.g.18, 4 years, exhibited by Geo.Pepper.Tormnto, Ont.Senator, ch.g.16.1, 6 years, exhibited by Geo.Pepper, Toronto, Ont.Roxhorough, b.g.16.1, 4 years, bited by Adam Beck, London, Ont The afternoon programme opened with a display of wx fourvearolds for the Governor-Gieneral\u2019s prize, a trophy always much coveted.The judging was slow and careful, and vet some of those who pretend to know something seemed tn think that the re sults were not entirely satisfactory, claiming that the opposite type of horse from that which won, was at least equally entitled to the prize.They wera a fine lot all of them.and the judges.nn doubt, did their best, according tn their own ideas.The winners were, accordin, itg vauchsafed them: Irene, Katie Flynn.The horses shown were : Katie Flynn.br.m., 15.3.4 years: sire, Intruder, exhi- to the mer lue Girl and Tom Fiynn: dam.Halfbreed: exhibited by Dr.James Rell, Montreal.Tom Kussril, ch.g.\u2026 15.2, 4 years: sire, Gov.Russell: dam.Nellie; exhibited by Richard Bennett, Verdun.Irene, b.m., grm.15.3, 4 years: sire, Tom Flynn; exhibited by G.I Ogtivie, Montreal.Blue Girl.gr.m., 15.3, 4 years: sire, Oregon; dam, Baron Rothschild; exhibited by Kidd Bros.Listowel, Ont.Woodlark, h.m., 15.2, § years; sire, Tom Flynn, dam.Skylark; exhibited by Hugh Paton, Montreal.Aylmer, ch g., 152% 4 years; sire, Chateau; exhibited by Adam Beck, lL.on- don, Ont.Love Bird, ch.m., 15.214.4 years; sire, Grand Falconer: exhibited by Adam Beck, London, Ont.There were some fine light draught horses shown in the next class, and the Camdian Transfer Company's outfit won.The other winners were: Khbhedive, Kaiser.and Daisy.The entries were : Polly, br.m.16.3.® years, exhibited by David Hammond.Montreal.Daisy, bl.m., 15.3, 5 years, exhibited by Arch, Drummond, Petite Cote, Que.n, b.g., 14, 10 years, exhibited by the Canadian Transfer Co., Montreal.Kaiser.bh.g.16, 5 years, exhibited by W.L.\u2018Hogg.Montreal.Khedive, b.g.16, 5 years, exhibited by W.I.Hogg.Montreal.Exhibits of single horses in harness, and heavy draught horses filled up the remainder of the afternoon.In the former class the fact that a blue ribbon was awarded to Mr.Learmont\u2019s Royston was apparently extremely popular.During the succeeding horse shows, he has become quite a known figure driving his own horses, and he has had entries in most of the harness classes.On the whole there is nothing that seems to appeal so much to that part of the horse show apecta- tors, who come to see the horses, than a gentlemam or a lady drivi or riding her own animal.Mrs.Adam k, when she drove, was a sort of a popular idol, and many would again like an opportunity of seding Mr.H.Montagu Allan in the saddle.The other winners were : tornev, Airs and Barney.Beaver Chief, br.g.16.134, 6 years, exhibited by J.R.McCaig, Beaver, Que.© Barhey, bh.g., 16.1, aged, exhibited by W.A.Hastings, Montreal.Jessie Maclachlan, br.m., 16.3%, 6 years, exhibited by .T.Swan Smith, Montreal.Billy P.,~ch.g.16.1%, 9 years, exhibited by N.E.Picotte, Montreal.Colonel, br.g.16, 5 years, exhibited by J.1.Halpin, Montreal.Royston, br.s., 15.3%, 9 véars, exhibited by H.H.Learmont, Montreal, Millbrook, h.g.16, 4 years, exhibited by W.J.Pearson, Montreal.Favori, b.g.16.1, 6 years, exhibited by TAtU-Tourvitrs, Montreat> \u201cmme ee Nap.b.g., 18, 8 years, exhibited by Hon.J.D.Rolland, Montreal.Clinker.cb.g.16, 7 years, exhibited by M.J.Ross, New York.Plaintiff.ch.g., 15.3%.5 years, exhibited by Crow & Murray.Toronto.Crown Attorney, br.g.15.3%, 5 years, exhibited by Crow & Murray, Toronto.Flyer, br.g.16.3%.\u2014.exhibited by Mrs.F.M.Fraser, Toronto Junction, Ont.Airs, br.g.16.1, 7 years, exhibited by Major George R.Hooper, Montreal.Chesterfield.b.g., 15.3%, 6 years, hibited by George Pepper, Toronto.Jubilee King, br.g., 16, 5 years, exhibited by Mrs.Adam Beck, London, Ont.The heavy draught horses came in with a rumbli Jike that which precedes an incipient thunderstorm.and it took very ie time to om eo * conclusion re ing them, the t yellow waggons of the Lake of the Woods, with their fine teams, carrving off the first prizes.The entries with the marks which they gained were as follows : ; George, b.g., 16.3%, 5 years.and Bob, br.g., 16.3%.5 years, exhibited hy Lake of the Woods Milling Co., Montreal.Tom, b.g.16.3, 5 years, and Frank.b.g., 16.3, 6 years, exhibited®by Lake of the \u2018Woods Milling Co.Montreal.King, b.g., 16.2%, 5 years, and Queen, b.m., 16.24, 6 years, exhibited by Lake of the Woods Milling Co., Montreal.Highlander, b.g., 16.2, 5 years.and Lowlander, b.g.163.1 5 years, exhibited by W.L.Hogg.Montreal Jessie, b.m., 16.2, 5 years, and Jennle, b.m., 16.2, 5 years, exhibited by the James Shearer Co., Montreal.ow MOST INTERESTING EVENING.Crown At- Fun and Excitement at the Horse Show.One of the hardest fought battles for a blue ribbon.that has ever taken place at any of the Montrea} horse shows, was that which was fought vesterday evening between Waubaun and My Surprise, in the combined saddle and harness class.It must have been very difficult to make a selection because both are fine specimens of their kind, but what added interest to the struggle was that both were entered by ladies.The first by Gerken, of New York, the second by Mies Pepper, \u201cof Toronto.It took an annoyingly long time for the judges to come to a n, two of tham, from what could be seen from the / TAdam Beck, AT SPORT AT THE HORSESHOW boxes, constituting themselves paticular champions of the two horses in question.was a great deal of excited ar gument before the matter was finally ar ranged, and judging from the pantomime action of the judge, who championed Waubaun, his plea must have been a particularly strong one.At any rate Wau- baun got the ribbon.The entries were : Dolly.dk.eh.m.14.3.5 years, exhibited by J.O.Hastings, Montreal.Hermes, br.g.15.1 1-2, 4 years, exhibited.by R.B.Angus, Montreal.Sporting Lady.b.m.15.2, 6 years, exhibited by Crow & Murray, Torontn, Ont.Glendale, ch.x.16.1 1-2, 4 years, exhibited hy Kidd Bros., Listowel.Ont.Honolulu Queen, ch.m.15, 8 years, exhibited by Geo.Pepper.Toronto, Ont.e My Surprise.ch.g.16.1.6 years, exhi- ona by Miss Alma Pepper, Toronto, mt.; Waubaun, bl.g.\u2026.15.2, 5 years.exhihit- ed by Mrs John Gerken, New York.Post Boy.ch.g.156.0 1-2, 5 years, exhibited by Mrs.Adam Beck.London, Ont.The most genuinely amusing part of the programme was the roadster class.There was the usual fine entry of high-class, swrit and sure-footed roadsters, with heautitul leg action, and in amongst these there entered (Canadian Snow Cloud, from Franklin Centre, this province.a pure ly white gelding of uncertain age, which immediately became a favourite of the crowd., The horse had been driven all the way into town, a distance of some fifty-one miles, and her owner, a large man with a beard aggressivelv bland, and a tall, Hght-colnured soit felt hat, watched her every action with pride and affection.~ the crowd in the north end of the Arena simply went wild with delight.With a touch of the whip on a certain part of her back.he would make her change her stride from a trot to a pace, again, just as if there was some hidden mechanism within her bony framework, that could he controlled by a set of electric pushbuttons, Although not in the same class with the other horses exhibited, the gray from Franklin Centre must have been-am excellent roadster for everyday purposes.and as a reward she received an extra ribbon, which her cleverness and evident capability for endurance, leaving alone the fun she creat: or the spectators, full - titled her to, PUR CR The entries\u2019 were : Kathleen.b.m.15.3.6 years, exhibited bv S.P.Howard, Montreal.Killarney.b.g., 16, 8 years, exhibited by J.B.Berthiaume.Montre£l.Billy P.ch.&æ.16.1 1-2, 9 years, exhibited by N.E.Picotte, Montreal.Moodie, jr.gr.g.16.6 years, exhibited bv N.E.Pigotte.Montreal.Nap, b.g.16.& years.exhibited by Hon.J.-D.Rolland.Montreal.Prince Royal.b.g.16 4 years, exhibited hy Crow & Murray.Toronto, Ont Canada Snow Cloud, gr.g., 15.3 1-2.\u2014, exhibited bv Wm.G.Parham, Franklin Centre.Que.; Last nigbt Mr.Murray, of the firm of Crew and Murray, which formerly devoted itself exclusively to the harness horse, but lately had made certain investments in jumpers.leapt with one bound into the affections of the horseloving public of Montreal.He has become quite a familiar figure ar a driver.hut last night was really the first time that the general publie has ever seen him as a rider.and a steeplechase rider at that.Although he must weigh considerably over two hundred pounds.his performance with his beau: tiful gray, Maringo, was so finished that the crowd could not see enough of the two, and cheered him again and again, with a fervor that has seldom been equalled at any of the Montreal shows.From the moment when he carried off the H.Montagu Allan Cup his every appesrancs was the signal for a new cheer.The entries in the Corinthian class, in which he won this victory, were: ed by A.Mamilton Gault, Montreal Ranger, ch.g., 15.2%, aged, exhibited by R.G.Watson.Montreal.Duc.b.g.18.1.9 years, exhibited by Dr.Arthur Mignault, Montreal.Needham, b.g.153, 6 years, exhibited by M.Chevalier, Montreal.Onyx.dk.ch.m., 16, aged, exhlbited by M.Chevalier, Montreal.Senator.ch.g.16, 7 years, exhibited by B.J.Coghlin, Montreal.Granite, gr.m., 16.1, 6 yeard.exhibited by H.B.MacDougall.Montreal.Excelsior, b.m., 15.3%, 5 years, exhibited by Crow & Murray, Toronto.Maringo, gr.g.16.1, 5 years, exhibited by Crow & Murray, Toronto.Pat, br.g.1563, 7 vears, exhibited by R.A.Allan, Montreal.Blatherskite, ch.g.15.3, aged.exhibited by Bartlett McLennan, Montreal Myrtle, br.m., 16, 5 years.exhibited by Bartlett McLennan.Montreal.Baldur.br.g.16,2 aged, exhibited by A.E.Ogilvie, Montreal.Maggie May.b.m., 15.3, aged, exhibited by W., Watson Ogilvie, Montreal.; 8logan, br.g.16.1, 6 years, exhibited by Dr.Charles McEachran, Montreal.Jacobite, b.g.16, 6 years.exhibited by Dr.Charles McEachran, Montreal.Pearl, b.m., 15, 8 years, exhibited by George Pepper, Toronto.Minto, b.g.,.d6, 4 years, exhibited by George Pepper, Toronto.Rupert, bl.g., 16.2, 7 years, exhibited by George Pepper.Toronto.Kingfull, b.g., 16.68 years, exhibited by George Pepper.» Toronto.7 Senator, ch.g., 16.1, 6 years, exhibited by George Pepper, Toronto.Myopia, br.g., 15.3, 8 years, George Pepper.Toronto.Wasson, br.g., 15.4 years, George Pepper, Toronto.Dublin, ch.g., 16.1, 6 years, exhibited by 8-54 a years, exhibited 22 Dunkirk, b.g., 15.3, 6 years, e%hibited by Adam Beck, London, Ont.Falkirk, b.g., 15.3%, & years, exhibited by Mrs.Adam Beck, London Ont.Westminster Belle, ch.m.16.1, aged, exhibited by Mrs.Adam Beck, London; ; Ont.- Westminster Bellé and Excelsior were the other winners.When the ribbons had been awarded there was a sort of an impromptu helter- skelter hurdle race, in which one of the judges on the back of the yellow ribbon horse took part, his coat tails flapping in the wind, but his firm seat showing that this was not the first time he had taken fences.i The evening's programme opened with a display of pairs in harness, and a beautiful display it was.The winners, with the figures denoting how they Son, were: Lady Elgin.b.m., 15.2.4 years, exhibited by Mrs.Adam, Beck.London, Ont.Lady Norfolk, b.m.15.2.4 years, exhibited by Mrs.Adam.Beck, London.Ont.Royston, br.s.15.3 1-2, 9 years.exhibited by H, H.Learmont, Montreal.Mate, x.152 À ears.exhibited by H.H.Learmont.Montreal.Hiawat b.&, 15.3 1-2, 5 years, exhibited by H.H.Learmont.Montreal.Minnie Ha Ha.b.m., 15.2 1-2, 6 years, exhibited by H.H.Learmont, Montreal.Barney.b.g.16.1, aged, exhibited by W.A.Hastings.Montreal.Sandy.b.x.161.7 years, exhibited hy W.A.Hastings, Montreal.In the green hunter class, which finished the performance, the winners were: Pheaton 11., Master L., Barney, and Blue irl.The entries were: John Peel.bl.g., 15.8, 6 vears, exhibited by A.Hamilton Gault, Montreal.Harkaway.dk.ch.x.16, 5 years.exhibited by Hugh Watson, Montreal.Medg'e, br.m.16.6 years, exhibited bv Miss Forget.Montreal.Duke, b.g.16.7 years, exhibited by N.E.Picotte, Montreal.King Edward.ch.x, 16.5 years.exhi- hited by Geo.Climie.Montreal.Tally Ho.gr.g.16.§ years, exhibited by H.H.Learmont, Montreal, Commander, b.x., 16, 6 years, exhibited bv D.N.McEvers, Montreal.L'Alglon.br.g.16.7 years, exhibited exhibited by exhibited by t | white and Kitchener.!t.b.g., 16.2, 6 years, exhibit-\"j Dolly, b.m., 16, 6 years, exhibited by Fred.Cushing, Montreal.7 porting Lady.b.me.154, 6 years, exhibited by Crow & Murray, Toronto, nt.Glenarm.ch.g.18, ¢ years, exhibited by Crow & Murray.Toronto, Ont Minto, ch.x., 16.1, 5 years, exhibited by Montagu Allan, Montreal Blue Girl.gr.m., 16%.4 years, exhibited by Kidd Bros., Listowel, Ont.Marconi, b.g.15.3, § years, exhibited by Kidd Bros., Listowel, Ont.Slogan, br.g.16.1, ¢ years, exhibited by Dr.Chas.MeEachran, Montreal Master L, b.æ.16, \u2014 years, exhibited by Crow & Murray.Toronto.Ont.| Minto, b.g.16.4 years, exhibited by \u2018George Pepper, Toronto, Ont.Wayward, br.m.16.3.4 years, exhibited hv George Pepper.Toronto, Ont.Pheaton 11.br.g.153.4 years, exhibited by Adam Beck, London.Ont.Chateau JI.b.g.153, 4 years.exhibited by Adam Beck.London.Ont Barney, h.g., exhibited by Georges Pepper, Toronto, Ont.Spectators®™n Afternoon.The afternoon performance yesterday was well attended, and though several of the boxes were unoccupied, there were many filled with well known people.The tea room was again a great attraction and about five o'clock there was a movement in that direction.Among the out of town guests present were: Mrs.Maude, of Ottawa, who was in Mr.H.Montagu Allan's box.Mrs.Maude was in a green gown, with a white feather boa and big black picture hat.Other popular visitors were Mr.Adam Beck.of London, Ont., who was riding.and Mrs.Beck, who was becomingly gowned in a green eoatume with blouse of oyster white satin, brocaded faintly in green, and a mmall foliage hat to- match.Mrs.Lever, of New York.in a light gown and black hat, was another out of town guest.Among others, present were Dr.H.B.Yates, Mrs.H.B.Yates, in a black gown, Yhe bodice trimmed with fringe and a deep lace dollar touched with pale bine, He drove ber like a circus horse, and {and black hat, and Mrs.Philip Gilbert, in black with white and a white hat.Mrs.Edgar McDougall.who was gowned in a tailor-made, and wore a hat in which pale blue predominated, had in her box Mrs.Arthur Hamilton, in black, and Miss Grace Stearns, in navy blue and black hat.Mrs.David Morrice was also in navy blue.with a black hat, and Miss Emily Gault was in d-.k blue.Mrs.E.W.l\u2019arker, who was one of a party in Senator Drummond's box, wore a black silk coat over her gown and a white: hat with pale blue plume.Mrs.Arthur Drummond was in black and a straw hat trimmed with black.Miss Angus was in dark blue with a Jong coat faced with pale blue and a black and white hat, and Miss M.An was lin dark blue with a white hat.Miss A.was gowned in black and white and wore a plumed hat.ay Sise was in blue, with white, and 2 fas hat, trimmed with blue and white silk.Mrs.G.W.Stephens, who came in Inte.word a black.lace-trimmed coat over tr gown and a black and white hat.Miss 8 was in navy blue, with a trim h blue hat.She brought with her Miss K.Reford, in black.with Irish lace collar and black and white hat, and Miss Estelle Holland, in pale gray, and a gray hat, touched with pink.The Misses Drury were in \u201cMr.Angus Hooper's box.Miss B.Drury was in black, with a lace cape collar and picture hat\u2019 &nd Miss Gertrude Drury in black and white and black hat.Miss Scott wore a gown of pale gray.with lace collar and black hat.Mrs.C.J.MeCuaig was in dark blue, with bands of white, and a burnt straw hat, trimmed with black.Mrs.Peers Davidson, who was with her, wore a navy blue suit and blue hat, trimmed with flowers.Miss.S.Stepherr was in blue, and her white hat was trimmed wrth green.Miss Hilda Marler, in a dark gray tailor made and and blue hat: Miss Margaret Stearns, with a light covert coat over her gown, and black hat, with Miss O Hays, in a light gown and tan coat, and straw hat, trimmed with black, were in a box.; Mrs.Andrew Allan, in na a black hat, trimmed with pin her voung daughters with her.; Mrs.Mortimer Davis was gowned in dark blue, with a hat to correspond, and a long white coat.Mrs.R.A.E.Green- shields wore a homespun gown and plumed hat.Mrs.J.Cochrane King was in pale green and white, and flowered hat.Miss Relda.Paris, was gowned in white, cloth, and a hat with flowers.Mrs.James Ross wore a blue gown and black hat, and her handsome WTap was immed with lace.a, , Br, was in Mr.R.Stanley Bagg'a a Mr.Smithers\u2019 box, Mrs.George Hague, who waa with her wore blue and a bonnet to match.Miss Evelyn Bagg wore black end a black picture bat, and her cousin, Mis Ada Lindsay, was in white, and a white hat, with foliage.Miss G.Bagg was alao in the box.» ; Lady Hickson was gowned in black, with a lace collar and black toque.| Miss Dow, in brown gown and lmen coloured coat, with lace and touches of black, and Miss Pangman, in black, were with Mrs.J.J.M.P , who wore palest blue and white, and a black tulle urban : blue, and roses, had Mrs.Robert Mackay, in a handsome gown and light bat, was in her box with her younger daughter and several friends.rs.McEachran wore brown cloth with touches of ble and a black hat.Mra.G.W.Cook, who was in her box with friends, wore a very pale gown, with loose cape effect and a white hat.Mrs.Charles Meredith was gowned in pale gray, tailormade, and burnt orange at.Mra.A.E.Ogilvie was in pale gray, with white roses.Mrs.Colin Campbell was in nayy blue.- Mrs.V.Meredith was gowned in black ite and a hat of white lilars.Mrs, ny Kenzie wore black, with an irigflace collar nd black and white at.Miss Forget wore a tailor-made gown and hat with\u2019 Howers.Miss Hester Peck wae go in black with a lace front and a etriking hat of scarlet and .Mise Stikeman wes in navy blue and wore a hat with mauve flowers.Mre.H.B.] was in navy blue with a burnt straw hat.Miss W.Savage was in blue with a black hat.Miss M.Riddell, in shepherd's plaid gown and hat trimmed with pink roses.Miss McIennan, Sydney, C.B., tailor-made gown .and burnt straw hat with black.Miss Shaughnessy, ay tailor-made and black Miss ays, in gray with light blue and picture hat.The Mi Grier, Miss Wiléon-Smith, Mise Eadie, in a tailor-made suit; Mrs.R.W.Reford, in her riding habit; Mrs.San- deman, in black and white; Miss Alice Sutherland, in light gown and picture hat; Miss P.Porteous gowred in white and white hat; Miss Bond, in tmilor-mede suit and retty hat; Mrs.E.Sheppard, in black and Black turban; Mrs.James , in navy blue and forget-me-not bat; Miss .in black: Mrs.J.Gillespie, in black; Mrs.Magor, in light gown and brown hat; Mrs.A.G.Brooke Claxton, in black \"cloth with white applique, and black and white lace hat; Mrs.Bury Austin, in navy blue canvas, and black hat; Mrs.8.P.Jones, of Brockville, in black, and Mrs.Christie, in black; Miss Stephen, in black; Mr.Angus Hooper, Mr.E.S.Clouston, Mr.Charles Meredith.Dr.Ruttan.Mr.J.Angus, Mr.W.Dr.Church, Mr.A.E.Ogilvie, M.ateon Ogilvie, Mr.Tr.S.P.Stearne, Mr.H.B.Macdougall, Mr.B.McLennan, .Morse (Boston), Mr.H.Montagu Allan, Mr.S.Eadie, Mr.Pin- ley.Major Hooper, i , Mr.Galameau.Mr.JJ.M.McIntyre were among thé many others present.; The Lookers on in Evening.There was a brilliant gathering in the evening as box after box was filled with, by Jos.Thibault, Montreal.colds, on and oth Br tablets, = orn All druggists.\u2018 V7 dot 1 OUR PARISIAN BREAD Is BY PARISIAN BAKERS.pre STRACHAN.\"ONLY MANUFA Re tite with a white.vest, and.round black hat.| some wrap and A Great Many Things Are Capable of Improvement, an Experienced Here follow the impressions which the present Montreal Horse Show has made upon a gentleman who for years has been a hard cross-country rider himself,and who has acted as a judge in many shows in Great Britain.The Montreal Horse Show is one which the (Canadians may well be proud of.It is held in the Arena, which has a ring about the same size as the Agricultural Hall in England, ouly five yards shorter, the seating accommodation being for four thousand.The first thing which would strike an Englishman on entering the building, unless he arrived when judging was in progress, is the entire absence of The horses do not remain in the show during the week, as in England, but are just brought for the particular classes in which they are judged.There are no boxes around the ring as at home.Directly the horses are ju they may be taken away.What a boon it would be to us at home if we could take a leaf out of the.Montreal Horse Show book and take our horses away after judging.instead of leaving them the whole week in a strange place, probably to catch cold! ] The general management of the ehow js excellent, and the promptness with which each class is brought into the ring is a lesson to Englishmen.The committee, with Dr.Charles McEachran as chairman, and Mr.Northey as secretary-treasurer.are to be highly congratulated on the thorough success of their show.THE STALLIONS.The thoroughbred stallions were a weak class.probably owing to the breeding season being in full swing and the stallions being wanted for service in the country.The first prize went to Romaucer, a chest; nut 16.1 1.2, but more to my taste was Barefoot, the second prize hope.bis great fault being his small ze.e isa r showing far more quahty than the win- per.and J would select him as being the most suitable horse to breed hunters from, provided the right class of mare is sent to kim.; The hunters.according to our English idea.are too thick in the shoulder.and the method of Judging is lo the English hunting man's mind open to severe criticism.Horses judged as hunters should he put through all their paces.Here they are only tried over a small fence and thon judged for appearance.Appearances and being capable of negotiating a small fence will*not carry a man to the tails of his hounds.In our opinion they should be walked; trotted, cantered and galloped.especially walked and galloped.1f a horse be not galloped in the wing, it 15 more than possible that \"a judge may give a prize to a horse which is unsound in his wind, and I venture to suggest from my own observation that this mistake occurred at the show.BREEDING OF HUNTERS.With regard to the hunters, I would suggest there is not sufficient attention paid to breeding.If a few men would start a good stud farm on the proper lines it should pay enormously.Select mare carefully use good thoropghbred stallions, then you will get better shoulders and more freedonr of action: have a good manager and a good stud groom and above all fix your stud farm where you have good water.I should be pleased to discuss this matter with any gentlemen interested and give them the benefit of my experience.; » Class 3 for the Governor-General's prize was most difficult to judge, and I did not envy those who had to award the ribbons their task.There were two perfectly different clasees: of hurse shown, some of the horses being military horses, others light weight hunters.The class was an extremely good one and the judges evidently preferred the military horse to the light weight hunter full of quality.In the class, the property of the Members of the Canadian Hunt Club, there were some very useful, up to plenty of weight, but lacking in quality.The riding of the members of the Hunt Clubs afforded plenty of Smusement,.but their pluck and determination was to be greatly admired.SEEN THROUGH ENCLISH EVES.The Canadian Horseshow 25 Enjoyed by an Commended, But a Few Are According to the Ideas of British Hunter (Written specially for the Montreal Star.) \u201cuniform,\u201d \u201ccostume\u201d would have been a better word, surely uniform is worn Ly paid servants, whether they, be sailors, soldiers or policemen.POOR SHOULDERS.In class 37 again the Hunters, to m mind, were Jacking that fineness of shoul der which is so essential to a obmfort- able rider.The winner, Kingfull, quite easily won, and is a very useful sort indeed.Mirage and St.Andrew, in the same class, both showed a considerable amount of quality.Class 31-\u2014a very fair class.Prince is a very nice horse and was well worthy of a ribbon, but the writer preferred Hee- tor, yet as the judges rode these horses themselves, no doubt they found Prince the better ride, and this would quite account for their decision, which was no doubt correct.(lass 47, the Corinthian class, caused t amusement, and considering Mr.Murray's heavy weight, his performances in the ring were worthy of the highest praise, and he richly deserves the honours awarded to him.Class 54, for Roadsters, interested me very much.We have no similar class in England, but I shall hope shortly to see them introduced, for they will quite teach us a lesson.There was no doubt about Mr.Ticotte\u2019s Billy P.being the best in the class and he won very easily, greatly to the delighf of those present.ANOTHER LESSON.Class 28, combination saddle and har ness horses.Here again the Englishmen have a lesson to learn, for we lave n> such class.Those at home argue, as a rule, that a good saddle horse cannot be a.good harness horse and vice versa In class R \u2018Waubaun\u2019\u2019 was placed first and no doubt, standing stil}, he looks the better horse: but aa far as action goes, there is no doubt to my mind that My Surprise is the better hack.She walks well, she trots well, and she canters well, there being no comparison between the two horses, Her manners were perfect and surely this thorough combination of good qualities should have entitled her to the blue ribbon.In order to prove to Eoglishmen at home that vou can get a good combination horse I should like them to see My Surprise; she would he an ample proof to them, but I am afraid I cannot say the same of Waubaun, nice horse as he is to look at.GOOD HARNESS HORSES.The harness horses which 1 have seen all through the show are digtinctly good.the tandems and pair being especially good classes, and if such men as Mr.Pepper, Mr.Beck and Mr.Murray took a team over to England they would surely rea their reward in the show rings and do the Capadian horse trade a vast amount of good.They would be highly welcomed and would take a lot of beating in our best shows.The Polo ponies showed a considerable amount of quality, but it struck me they were being too much pulled about and were not quite so handy as I should like to have n them.When a man is galloping straight ahead he can afford: to take hold of his pony\u2019's mouth, but when he is bending and twisting he must use & light hand.Perbaps the excitement of the show ring is ecoountable for the want of this.The classes for draught horses were good throughout, and the drivers deserve great credit.I take it that the object of a horse show is to encourage the improvement of the breed; if this be so no unsound horse should receive a prize, otherwise & man might breed from a mare or stallion unsound in wind\u2014a moet hereditary disease.I was particularly impress ed with a horse called Royston; he 5 a great horse and his owner may well be proud of him.Al ther.my impressions of the Montreal Horse Show have been most favour able, and 1 feel sure such a show must be a great inducement to men in this country to breed a high-class animal.1 am quite in love with your roadster and combination classes.The members were requsted cto ride in 4 W.8.BPARK.society men and women, while behind, tier above tier.lined with more well-drés- ved people formed a gay back ground.One of the smartest parties occupied.\u201cJ\u201d on the emst side, the box owned by Mr.E.S.Clouston.The box was filled by Mrs.Maude, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Allan, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Meredith, Mrs.Adam Beck, Mr.E.8.Clouston.Mr.H.Montagu Allan, Mr.and Mrs.Colin Campbell, and Mr.and Mrs.Allan Mac- Kenzie were in the adjoining box.Mrs.Hugh Allan was beautifully gowned in black and white, with a feather hoa and large black and white plumed hat.Mrs Adam Beck was exquisitely gowned in pale blue with white lace outlined by narrow bands of ermine, and a pale blue chiffon hat.with plumes.Mrs.Miude vas in black net with white lace.a hand- white bat with pale green rs Colin \"Campbell \u201cwas in deep cream \u2018crepe, with a \u2018ceinture of blue and a cream hat.Mrs.Allan Mackenzie was gowned in black, and a picture hat with pale blue \u2018plumes.Mrs.F.FE.Meredith was in white, and plumed hat.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Allan had with them Mrs.H.B.Yates, Miss M.Gillespie and Mr.Travers Allan.Mrs.Allan was becomingly gowned m pale gray with lace, threaded with black velvet ribbon, and a lemon coloured turban.Miss Gil- lespia was in white with Jace insertions, and white hat, and Mrs.Yates wore a black gown of net.with sequins and lace, and black and white hat.Mrs.H.V.Meredith, who was in black, had with her Miss Gillespie, in white.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Paton were in their box.Mrs.Paton wore a white cloth gown with jewelled trimming and touches of bleck, and a bat of forget-me-nots, and Mrs.Frank Stephen, who was with her, was in black.Principal Peterson was also one of the party.Miss Stikeman, in black lace and small toque, had her niece, Miss Muriel Stike- man, who was in pale blue with lace and touches of black, and burnt straw hat trimmed with pale blue.Mr.Stikeman and his son were present.Mrs.Lever, New York, who was in Mr.Leslie Gault's box, wore .a gown of cham- ne colour, and heudsome wrap, and a À icture .rs.Willie Hope, gowned ack lace, wore a white feather boa and plumed picture hat.Mrs.David Morrice was in black lace and a pale blue plumed hat.Mrs.James Bell was in black, .Mrs.Mortimer Devis was gowned in white lace with pale blue rep, and wore a picture het with plumes.frs.Henry Joseph was in pale blue and white and a picture het with long drooping Jumes.Mr.Davis and Mr.Joeeph were also pre- nt.mr and Mrs.Baumgarten were in their box, the latter wearing pink with hat to match, and Miss Lu last ith, bleck and hite =f W Stephens, who had in her box the Misses Stephens, Miss rdith Cas- trimming.Use Levers Dry Sosp (a powder) to wash woolens and flannels,\u2014you'll like it sils,.Mr.Sise and Mr.W.W.Skinner, was gowned in champagne colour, with steel and lace trimming and white rose toque; Miss Stephens wore pale blue and becoming hat, and Miss Ma ite Stephens in cresm, with lace pink, hat.Miss Cas 15H MONTREAL DAILY _STAR\u2014FRIDAY, MAY io.1903.4.3 R SOCIAL PROBLENS - MERE DISCUSSED Charity Organization Society Met Yesterday Afternoon.OFFICERS WERE ELECTED Street Begging, Pauper Immigrants, and Other Matters Were Considered.The annual meeting of the Charity Or- sanization Soclety.wus held yesterday at - the office, 98; Bleury street, Sir Willlam Hingston, Senator L.J.Forget.Senator J.D.Rolland.Dr.Lachapelie, Messrs.Qfllesple, G.Smithers, J.B.Learmont, H.V.Meredith, and Alderman II Ja- HON.G.A.DRUMMOND, President of the Charity Organization Nociety.rN porte.A third of the directors were elected for the ensuing year.The present officers were re-elected as follows: President\u2014Hon.George A.Drummond.First vice-president\u2014Mr.George Hague._.Second vice-president \u2014 Hon F.L Bejque, K.C.Treasurer\u2014Mr.C.F.Smith.Becretary\u2014Mr.R.H.Lane.M Assistant secretary\u2014 Mr.L.E.Berthe- fot.Recording secretary\u2014Mr.E.W.Parker.Corresponding secretary\u2014Mr.W.A, Deabarats.Assistant corresponding secretary\u2014Dr.W.J.Derome.The report of Mr.R.H.Lane was suh- mited.A portion of it was as follows: \"The budget showed an expense for ths past year of $3.786, besides the fund given for special cases.During the year 9% new cases came to the office, comprising 1,342 adults, and 1.027 children.Temporary employment was secured from the office 5,030 times.Recommended for permanent employment, 275.During last summer 755 people were sent to thé Créèhe, and 18 to Murray Bay Convalescent Home.Special reporfs were sent out from the central office regarding dependent families, © 485.\" Investigation and visits from the central office were 1.343.Consultations in the office regarding dependent families, 1.232, and total number of people in office, 13.500.The following extracts are taken from the annual report of Mr.R.H.Lane: \u201cStreet begging.\u2014 This Is another unique condition of our city, but we Know that every community must adopt elther the poorhouse or the granting of licenses to beg on the street.The latter method is rather a peculiar one in America, but it is a part of our heritage, and it seems most unwise tb attack it as a whole.We are glad to note that the city authorities have been anxious and willing to punish to the very limit of the law all thoge who are asking alms on the streets without proper licenses, or where the Mcenses have been gained by fraud.We have been able during the past twelve months to stop several of the worst cases, \u2018and In several cases we have found employment for them.The question Is a mest trying one, but jt is well to remem- her that the poorhouse system also has its difficulties, and they are grave ones -4t that.FOREIGN PAUPERS.\u201cWe have had occasion many times during the past year to raise gur protest against the custom of sending paupers criminals, not only from the parishes of .Quebec and of the several provinces, Pt also from the States, to be supported by our charitirs- Simply because , It bas been done for many years, many people feel that it is nuite uscless to make an attempt tn stop it It would be quite had enough if only dependents were sent In this way, but delinquents\u2019 especially te our social well-being.* During the tominE summer we plan to put the matter again before the municipal authorities.praying them to give the matter their earnest consideration.U.8.IMMIGRATION BUREAU.\u201cThrough the courtesy of the Dominion Government.the Unided States has for tion bureau in our city.Naturally.the United States officials are keen for their own point of view, and the result is that many undesirable emigrants planning to reside in the States are stopped here.It is quite unnecessary to point out that, while we are in need of good emigrants, that a horde of such people is a distinct menace to eur city.The secretary has brought the matter \u2018before the Government at Ottawa, and there is likelihood of à more strict inspection ut the seaports in the near future, INDUSTRIAL AGENCY FOR MEN.\u201cWe are not suffering iif Montreal from unemployed, but we are suffering from unemployable.Many times we fee] the need of an industrial agency where men without references can be tried Immediately to test their work.The whole question of labour test for dependents 18 a many sided and difficult one.When 1 remember that during the last twelve months temporary employment has been given in this office five thousand five hundred times, I am inclined to hold the: whole matter in abeyance and walt before giving a final decision.1 am confident that the loss of the persunal touch that has been, both to these ladies and gentlemen and to the employes.would be a distinct one if ajl these dependents had been sent to an industrial agency.We distinctly need a larger knowledge of the submerged tenth, for such a knowledge will give us a vigorous optimism and stouter belief in humanity.and these are of much worth in the campaign for civic virtue.TUBERCULOSIS.\u201cThe story ef the - recent movement against tuberculosis in our city is too well known to need repetition here.Fos- sibly !t Is well to note that the conception and the founding of this league was accomplished at $8 Bleury street, and, while, officially we have nothing to do with the MW_gue, we fee! that we have first interest in the society.and wish it all God-speed.and the wish is as firm as the hellef, as we know the worth of the fellow-citizens who comprise its board of directors.THE YEAR'S WORK.\u2018During the year the s-cretary has attended a large number of annual meetings of the various charities of our city, and spoke at the majority of them.An earnestness, a sense of obligation, and a Keénness to do the best work wus noticed at most, if not all, nf these.During the winter several conferences were held at the central office looking towards a larger co-operation and affil- fation among several of our institutions; if any of these plans are consummated, and the chances are that some at least of them will be, it will be a decided gain, nnt only financially, but also as regards the efficacy of the work done.In February, the secretary made an official visit to the reformatory at Sherbrooke upon the request of several people interested In child-saving, and gave his report to them upon the same.©ecasion.@ ! qeccessessesessen CT SALES.RAE & DONNELLY\u2019S SALES | Auction Sale THE JOHN L.CASSIDY CO.\u20193 © India Pale Ale.Brewed from selected Hops and Barley only.No substitutes used.- 11 Medals and 12 Diplomas awarded at International Exposition.Purity attested by analyses of 4 chemists.106 eod tf Babbiti\u2019s Soap Powder Trade Mark \u201c1776\u201d ure and clean mais made from terials, perfectly harmless to the Clothes or hands, but hard on the rt.a If you use BABBITTS SOAP POWDER once.you will never use any other Washing Compound or Soap in future.Save the Trade Marks for pictures, \u2018WM.H.DUNN, Agent, 396 St, Paul St, Montreal.NEXT YEAR'S SYNOD TO MEET IN QUEBEC CITY.The Session at Smith\u2019s Falls Closed Yestesday After Successful Work.Special to The Montreal Star.Smith's Falls, Ont., May 15.\u2014The Synod of Montreal and Ottawa arranged yesterday to take part in the centenary cele bration of the British and Foreign Bible Society next year, and to co-operate In the effort to raise two hundred and fifty thousand guineus as a memonal of the Rev.Mr.Carmichael, at the call of the chair, read the report on church life DOMINION STEEL & COAL ELECTS OFFICERS.The election of officers of the Dominion Iron and Steel and Dominion Iron Companies yesterday resulted as follows : James Ross was reelected both companies; Hon! Li.J.Jeo.A.Cox, and Mr.J.H.\u2018of the bonuses.Senator (ox stated that mittee, My.\u201cJolin Kentiedy.chairman; some time had an office of its immigra- vice-presidents of the Steel Company, and Hon.I.ï.Forget and Hon.Geo.A.Cox, vice-presidents of the Coal Company.In discussing the probability of more capital being used to extend the plant at Sydney, Senator Cox said that it de- general manager.and also upon the amount of protection which could be obtained from the Dominion (Tovernment.Amother question brought up was that the Exchequer Court had ruled in favour of the Stecl (\u2018ompany, and though i@was announced that an appeal would be t#ken, the Government had changed its mind and paid up.The showing of both companies wus considered] remarkably gnod by the shareholders.and hearty votes of thanks were adopted to the directors for their good work during the year.The sharcholders are especially pleased with the showing in the coal department.The receipts for the first three months of 1902 were £292.125.26, while from January lst to March 3lst, this vear.the receipts from coul sales were $350,360.91.a gain of $163.234.65.OLIVET MEMORIAL STONE WILL BE LAID TO-MORROW.The memorial stone of the new Olivet Baptist Church, will be laid to-morrow afternoon at half past three o'clock, at the eorner of Dorchester and Guy streets.The pastor, Rev.J.L.Gilmour.will be in the chair.and the programme of the proceedings is as follows: Doxology.reading of the Scriptures; by Rev.F.S.West on, of Westmount Baptist Church: praver hy Rev.I.R.Webb, of Point St.(\u2018harlea Baptist Chüreh.Mr.A.A.Aver will then give a historical statement of the congregation, and Mr.John Kennedy will present the trowel to Rev.J.L.Gilmour, who will deliver an address and lay the memorial stone.A hymn, by Rev.Dr.Lafleur.will then be sung, and Rev.J.A.Gordon, of the First Baptist Church will give an address.After another hymn.Rev.James Green will pronounce the Benediction and Le congregation will disperse.The architect of the new church is Mr.David R.Brown, and the building com- Messr.James W.Tester, Charles\u2018 S.J.Phillips, (reorge Hodge, John J.Towers, James Whitham and Daniel Stroud, treasurer.As the result of complaints by natives of.the Congo Free State, that Belgian officers are murdering natives and burning villages, two officers are now on trial ay Roma.- .restores color ette.pended largely on the advice of the new So pf Perth.and Prof.Serimger, of College at Ottawa.Facts and figures were which je now doing excellent service for young women.records that were reported upon, and Rev.John Hay made a gratifying presentation on the present conditions and prospects of the augmentation scheme.and Work, Dr.Roes; Sunday Schools, G.George Weir; Ecclesiastical Co-operation, Dr.Serimger: French Evangelization.Dr.Mowatt: Public Education, Dr.Serimger; Conferences, Rav.D.Tait, with Revs.A.Teau.pointing the place and time for holding the next meeting of synod.Those Brought to Calgary District Special to The Montreal Staring of the Territorial Horse Breeders\u2019 As- mciation at Calgary, yesterday, it decided to move for legislation that horses imported into (amada.should.be of a minimum value of $50.The imported into Calgary district last year amounted to 4.756.valued at $106,880, or an average of $22.47.+ The average value of animals imported into Manitoba and Territories ! urges that a minimum valuation should be placed on horses \u2018imported into Canada.flooded with a class of horses that is already too plentifully represented in the country, and which are bought at slaughter prices on the over-stoc Montana.pletely demoralize the limited market for the low grade animals and misfits produced by western breeders.An Incident That Bhows the Old and work.after which sanction was given to a recommendation for the more general observance of family worship, fer better recognition of the place of baptized children in the church, and for an annual series of services by the congregations looking to the deepening of religious life, and the improving of that cooperative alliance which should exist between the church and the family.The preparation of a Presbyterian handbook was recommended, and the.syndd voiced its \u201cYea verily\u201d to the movement on foot for the abolition of the cigar Dr.Armstrong, of Ottawa; Rev.A.H.fontreal had charge of matters coming before the synod belonging to the Ladies\u2019 given.and hopes were expressed for the improvement in every way of this school Attestation was allowed to preshytery Standing committees were appointed for the na year on the following subjects, with the following conveners, on a report being presented by Rev.G.A.Woodside.Lumbermen, A.H.Scott: Augmentation, Dr.Kellock; Church Life A.Woodside; Young People's Societies, T.Love, Wm.Sherer, and M.F.Boud- / An order of the day was fixed for ap- An invitation was received.in accepting which it to meet next year in the was prranged month of May, and on the second Tues- m day of that month in the city of Quebec, and withi cient capi?halmers\u2019 Church in the ag- POOR HORSES BEING IMPORTED INTO WEST.Last Year Averaged $22.47 in Value.Calgary, May 15.\u2014 At the anndal \u201cncet- was roviding horses was 9657.The secretarv He says the Canadian West is being ked ranges of The effect has been to com- THE GERMAN FLEET IN 3 THE WATERS OF FRANCE.Special to The Montreal Star.revelations of the ditferences in the Bri ish Columbia Cabinet preceding the spring of last year were spoiled to-day by members of the special committee declining to | let Hon.Mr.Eberts, who was on stand, state what took place at the exevu- which the Canadian Pacitie Railway now claim.he was not invited to that meeting, nor vate secretary that an executive meeting did so Mr.Dunsmuir said: stammered,, and at this point the committee intervened, fearing the - would break hi decided at the adjournment whether or not to allow it, but as Mr.Eberts afterwards told kis partner, Taylor, the committee will likely decide they are efptitled to the same information.was the production of a memoranda dewg- nating the lands which accompanied the order-in-council.Mr.Eberta said he had nothi drew bis attention to the dim signature on the back of Eberts himself, which bad evidently been pressed on the document in a letter book when ] Eberts failed to explain this sceming con- -tradiction-of-his-atatement:-\u2014Hberts- Further held that he had a conference with Wells and Dunsmuir a short time beiore Wells left for Montreal, when the matter of the delivering of the fully discussed ,and Wells produced the \u2018opinion of Chief Justice Hunter in support of that of Eberts, that it was within the power of the executive Lo give the lands in question to the Canadian Pacific Railway.Wells was.empowered to deliver the grants on the condition of the road building to Spence's Bridge.ability of trving to secure the building of that line, but had never intended that the grants should be withheld, till that promise was given.\u201cGREA Every Afternoon, 3.30.The best bargains of th Continues daily until stock is cleared out.cffered, including Fine China, Glassware, Bric-a-Brac, etc.T AUCTION SALE ~ =~ Every Evening, 7.30.e sale are now Seats Resprved for Ladies.RAE & THE JOHN L.CASSIDY CO., Ltd.2429 St, Catherine Street.DONNELLY, Auctioneers 110 aw KX] SYR AI BY , IR Ÿ \\ Nad A ELECTRICAL FIXTURES JOHN FCRMAN All the latest American styles in Ceiling Lights, Electroliers, Brackets and Shades.Also, everything Electrigal 708 and 710 ÉBAIG STREET.109 7 THE B.C.CABINET WAS NOT FRIENDLY Interesting Revelations in the Western Land Case.MR.EBERTS ON THE STAND The Court May Order Him to Tell What Took Place in the Cabinet Sessions.Victoria, B.C., May 15.\u2014 Interesting the tive, when the Crown grants to the lands were cancelled.Mr.Eberts said did he know of it, but went into Mr.Wells's rooms, and was told by the pri was being beld.He went in ,and, as he \u201cNow, Wells, tell Eberts what you have been telling e.\u201d Mr.Eberts said Wells stuttered and witness his oath of office.It was not Another interesting development to-day to do with its preparation.Mr.fi, who was crossexamining him, being pressed.nts was care- The executive had discussed the desir: MACLEAN TELEPHONE BILL.Members of the Sub-Committee Further Discussed it To-day.| Dominion Wobllen Mills here, was arrest- liament, six lawyers and Mr.C.F.Sise.president of the Bell Telephone Company, and Mr.Lighthall, secretary of the Union\u2019 of (\"anadian Municipalities.The first question taken up was the amendment to the clause 3, incorporating certain provisions of the Railway Act governing the construction of lines.Mt.Geoffrion moved to add to the amendment a provision {hat these clauses shall not affect any like powers already granted any company by the Federal Par- lament.In the dmcussion.Mr.Ritchie, for the Bell Telephone Company.said Parliament \u201cmust not interfere with their rights.\u201d This produced a vigorous protest from Mr.E.F.Clarke.Mr.Mar- lean protested against this constant at | tempt to exclude the Bell Company from | the action of the general hil.Mr.Lighthall pointed out that by the passage of the amendment, Mr.Geoffrion proposed the bill would be rendered absolutely uscless.Mr.Lighthall wished ta currect an erroneous impression that the municipalities wanted to hold-up telephone companies.This was not so.A serious menace to safety existed in .he way the streets were becoming obstruct ed.The whole difficulty lay in coïmpan- ies having the power to enter municipalities without consent.This was what Mr.Geoffrion wanted to continue.The sec- Lion stood over.On clause 5, regarding operations.Mr.Mackey, for the Merchants\u2019 Telephone ¢ ompany, denied that the Bell Telephone Company had secured the controlling influence in his company.Now he was instructed to cndegrour to make a contract with Ottawa for his company, but this bil would prevent his doing so.He deprecated legislation which would cause a conflict between the federal and provincial laws.Mr.Mackey was speaking when the lapsé of time broke up the session of the sub-committee.STATION ON G.T.R.| ROBBED OF MONEY.| Special to The Montreal Star.! Beauharnoié, Que., May 15.\u2014The Grand Trunk Railway Station at St.Martine, a thetange of seven miles from here,was robbed of $98 a couplé of nights ago.The agent left the station at 12 o'clock, his usual dinner hoür,and on his returh found the till had been forced open and the money taken.A man, supposed to bave been the thief, was at first arrested, but proved an alibi.TNe agent, however, was aware of there being a man who had been loitering about, and found he had headed for this town.The local authorities were notified, with the result that J.B.Des- æroæillers, a weaver employed in the SUPREME COURT VACANCY.+ Mr.Wallace Nesbitt, K.C., Will Succeed the Late Justice Mills.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, May 15\u2014The Globe Ottawa correspondent says: I is understood here that Mr.Wallace N.Nesbitt, K.C., will be appointed the successor of the late Mr.Justice Mills rn the Supreme Court Bench of Canada.As leaders of the-Bar appear loath, to give up lucrative practices for the Bénch the Jorernment will be fortunate in getting a man wi be high legal attainments and judicial mind of Mr.Nesbitt tu re cept.In politits, Mr.Nesbitt is well- known to be a vative.Mr.Wallace Nesbitt was born at Woodstock in 1859.FRASER BROS! SALES./ BLINKBONNIE HOUSE, 724 Sherbrooke St.Most Important and Extensive Auction 8ale of Entire Furnishing of above Residence, for Estate Proctor, On MONDAY and TUESDAY, 18th and 19th\u2019 May, Commencing each day at 10 a.m.\u2014Comprising in part\u2014 Valuable Antique Rosewood and Mahogany Drawing Room and Bedroom Furaiture; Exhibition Walnut Dining Rocm Furniture, by Thomson; Massive British Pilate Mirrors, in gold gilt frames; rich toned Weber (New York) Grand Pianoforte, in Rosewood case; Elegant Crystal Gasaliers, Costly Inlaid Furniture, Handsomely lllumin- ated Bedroom Set, painted by Al phonse Giradin, of Paris; Four Large Winged Wardrobes; Rich Satin and Lace Curtains; Axminster and Wilton Carpets, Clocks and Bronzes, Marble Statuary, Genuine Magyar Bohemian Glassware, Expensive Drawing Room Ornaments; Oil Paintings, Water Colors, Rare Old Engravings; Valuable Electro-Plated Goods and Cutlery; Richly Decorated and Cut Glassware; Handsome China Dessert Services; Fish and Game Sets; Tea and Chocolate Sets; Rich Bohemian Glass Dessert Service; Finest quality Bed and Table Linen; also lot Rare Old Wines from Buckingham and §t.James's Palaces._ FRASER BROS., Auctioneers.Particulars {n Catalogues.On view, Saturday, 16th May, from 10 am.till 6 pm.109tf RS THEIR EXCELLENCIES STILL ON THE TOUR.The Vice-Regal Party Visits Woodstock, Brantford and Hamilton : Yesterday.= to The Mantreal Star.oodstock, Omt., May 15\u2014 Woodstock tendered a warm and hearty welcome tv their Excellencies lord and Lady Minto and Lady Eileen Elliot, upon the occasi of their visit to this city reserday.2 The viceregal party, accompam by Major Maude, C.B., and Capt.Graham, A.D.C.arrived in Woodstock at ten o'clock.They were received at the station by Mayor White and the aldermen of the council, a procession headed by the col legiate institute cadet.corpa-acting-as a guard of honour, and thé band was formed.At the County Court House the addresses of welcome from the city and the county were presented.Lord Minto made a gracious reply, and as the party were leaving the building a chorus of 1.000 hool children sang \u201cThe Maple Jea!.\u201d Their Excellencies inspected the Grace Hospital, the Woodstock Raptist College, receiving an address at each institution.Lord Minto performed the ceremony of unfolding flags at both the rollege the hospital, Aie party left for Brunt- ford at 12 o'flock.AT BRANTFORD.Brantford, Ont., May 15\u2014Lord and Lady Minto arrived here by special train yesterday and they were met at the station by the reception committee.Mayor Halloran and aldermen.\u2018The Dufferin Rifles formed a guard of honour.\u2018After a few preliminaries, the party drove to the Central School.An address of welcome was presented to Mis Excellency, and the childgen sang.A short reception was then held.after which the vice-regal party took carriages and drove around the city to view the different points of interest.© Countess Minto and Lady Eileen and Elliot were driven to the Y.W.C.A.and Lord Minto proceeded to visit the manufacturing establishments.The viceregal party left the city at 5.30 for Ham- ton.| AT HAMILTON.Hamilton, Ont.\"Nay 15.\u2014 The Governor- General's party arrived by GTR.last evening, and were welcomed by Mayor Morden, the reception committee of the City Council, and prominent citizens.\\ military guard of honour from the 13th Regiment escorted the party in carriages to the residence of \\Vm.Hendrie, where they were guests for the night.In the evening a Jjublic reception was held at the Court House.To«lay an official reception will be given, to the \u2018iovernor- (General and Lady Minto m the City Council chamber, when Mayor Morden will read a brief address, and.the Daughters of the Empire will présent io Lady Minto a bouquet of flowers.After the reception a drive will take place.conchud- ing at Wasanford.where Lady Minto will be cntertained by Mrs.Sanford.while the Governor-General will be tendered a luncheon at the Hamilton Club.In the afternoon they will ride over the Hamil ton, Grimsby & Beamsville Electric Railway throug h the fruit belt, stopping at Stony (reek and Winona.and concluding at Grimsby, where the visitors will again seu their journey eastward by the CREATED EXCITEMENT BY RUNNING AWAY.- One of the prize horses at the \u2018horse show finished, yesterday with a feature that was not on the programme.The horse was Glendale, the property of Kidd Bros.of Listowel, Ont.At the corner of Sherbrooke and Stanley, on the wav to the stable from jhe Arena, the gnimal became frightened and ran away, Eprow- ing the driver.George Wetnham, to the pavement, and badly cutting his face.Once free the animal made a dash along Sherbroèke and down Union avenue to St.Catherime street, where an excitesl crowd made frantic efforta to stop him with the net result that he fell anc piek- ed himself up again, but Pete Vallee, who was standing on the aidewalk, jumped out grabbed the reins and with a leap was in the buggy.The animal started off again, and tearing along St.Catherine street, lurned down town by way of Beaver Hall Hill.The exhibition ended on ( ig street, w the horse was finally b to a starfistill, wbere Dan Mackay, rep fire brigade.came to the assistance of Val- M.HICKS & CO.\u2019S SALES.Being a consignment of Choice Hand- Made R also balance of Carpets now in stock which we At 2 30 p.m.each day.109 6 TURKISH RUGS Peremptory Sale BY AUCTION \u2014\u2014OF \u2014\u2014 20 Bales of Turkish, Porsian and Indian Rugs and Oarpeots Sale will take place at our Rooms, ¥31:1323: Notre Dame street.TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, May 19th and 20th.Catalogues in a few days.sont us for immediate sale and returns, ave instructions to close out at once.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers ° RAILROADS.RAILWAY GRAND TRUNK Svsvem VICTORIA DAY, AY 25, 1903.Return Tickets will be fssued at lowest.SINGLE crass FARE CLASS Going Dates\u2014 May 353, 24, 25, 1903 Return Limit -May 26, 1903.Leave Monavoenture Station \u201cINTERNATIONAL LIMITED\" Daily at V à, m., ar Toronto ¢.40 p.m.Ham - flton 65.40 p.m Niagara Falls, Ont.7.05 p.Ki, Bufislo, 8.20 p, m, London, 7.40 p.m.Detroit, +.30 p.m., Chicago, 7.20 a.m.Elegant Cafe service on Above Traian.FAST OTTAWA SERVICE.Lv.8.30 à.m.week days; 4.10 p.m.dally, Ar.Ottawa ll 302.m., 7.10 p.m.CITY TICKET OFFICES, 187 St.James Street, Telephones Main 460 and 461 or Bonaventure station.PACIFIC Excursion y oo LA Tickets will be issued to 1908./ all stations in Can- sada.Port Arthur, Ont, Sault St.Marie, Mich., Detroit, Mich., and SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE until May 28th, 1903, Ottawa Sleeper leaves Windsor Station every night at 10,05 p, m.City Ticket and Telegraph May, 129 ST.JAMES STREKT next Post Office.Rutan Rina Windsor Streot Station Traine leave ns follows: \u2014~ 8.50 AM.\u2014DAY EXPRESS.arriving at ** Burlington 11.50 a.m., Troy 4.3 p.m., Albany 4.50 p.m.New York 8.4 p.m., Boston 8.0 p.m.7.10 P.M.\u2014NIGHT EXPRESS, arriving New York 7.20 a.m., Boston 7.00 a.m., Worcester 6.28 a.m.Fullman Sleeping and Parlour Cars on through trains.Secure Pullman accommodation and tickets at 141 8t.James st, or Windsor station.F.M.GILMAN, .86 Jaw tf City Pas.and Tkt.Agt.New York Central and Hudson River Rallroad.For New York and all Points South.Tickets, Pullman Accommodation, and complete information at the city ticket tice, 130 ST.JAMES ST.H.J.HEBERT, F.E.BARBOUR, Lity Ticket agent venersi A gent.4 vor Montreal Park & Island Railway Co.LACHINE.\u2014 Leaving Post Offica évery 20 min.from 6 a.m.to 1] p.m, lest car to La- chine midnight.From Lachine every 20 min.from 5.50 am.to 11 p.m, last car 12.50 a.m.to St.Henri only.BAULT AU RECOLLET.\u2014 43 min.service, leaving corner St.Lawrence and Craig su.and Sault au Recollet, from 6 am, to 11.1 .m.P ARTIERVILLE, 3T.LAURENT AND COTE DES NEIGES.\u2014 Through cars from cor.Craig and Bleury ats.every hour from 6 am to 1) p.m.From Cartierville, first car 5.45 a.m.Every hour from 7 a.m.to midnight.Extu'a service to Cote das Neiges from cor.Craig and Bleury sts.every 30 min.from 630 a.m.to 9 a.m.and from 4 p.m.to 7 p.m.Cars leave Westmount, cor.Victoria avenue and erbrooke at.every 20 min.from 8 a.m.to 12.p.m.ONLY CARB LEAVING AT 20 MINUTES PAST THE HOUR CONNECT WITH CARS FOR CARTIERVILLE.- 262%: Il & Running unning.CHEAP EXCURSIONS.Staterooms Warm and Comfortable.TO QUEBEC-83.50-AND RETURN Tickets at Single Fare for the Round Trip are googgleaving Montreal Saturdays ar 7 p.m.leaving Quebec Mondays at 53v i p.m.QUEREC LINE STEAMERS leave Dally.except Sundays, at 7 p.m.SAGUENAY LINE STEAMERS leave Quebec on Tuesdays and Saturdays, a: 8 ain Local and Ferry Boats lLunning City Ticket Uftice, 128 st.James strart.114 2 VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Texas, Mexico, California.Southern Pacific OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.el SO Zoo ALLAN LINE.LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE From MONTREAL.\" Tonian 16 M8 20 June RE July A vo Tunisian 23 May 27June 1 Aug.A N A D AN Te Parisian May 4 July 8 Aug.Pretorian June 11 July 35 Aug.Bavarian 13 June 18July 29 Aug.Tunisian and Bavarian are the } 111 znd finest steamers on the Canadian route, 10,670 tons.Twin screws.FIRST-CLASS, $65 upwards accordiag to Steamer, location of, and number of persons in state.100m.SECOND-CLASS, Live 1 or Londonderry Bavarlau, Tunisian or Ionian, $40.Other steamers, 37.50.Re\u2018urn tickets at reduced rates THIRD CLABS, Liverpool, iondon or Glas gow, $28 or $26; Paris, $32.GLASGOW SERVICER From Now Yort From Montreal : 14 May Mongolian 20 May Sardinian 28 May Laurentian 27 May Sictliap.11 June Numidian.10 Jwne Corinthian First Class 850 and upwards.second Class, 835 and 837.50.' Reductions allowed on return tickets Third Class, $25.Keturn, $31.50.Apply to H, & A.ALLAN, Mootreal, DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS MONTR EAL TO LIVERPOOL mn Canada.May Wh, une 13, July ln Kensington.May 18th, June 20, July} Dominion.\u2026 -May 23rd, June 37, Al Southwark.May 80th.July 4, Ang.3 BOSBON TO LIVERPODL.Commonwealth, May 20d | New England, May 1 \"PORTLAND TU LIVERPOOL.Tauric.\u2014.May 2nd i Englishman.May 168th Norsemsn.\u2026 May wtb, AVONMOUTH DUCK & BRISIUL From Montreal ; Turcomau.\u2026 \u2026.Mnry 3nd | Manzman .\u2026.\u2026 Nay 188% BOSTON TU MEDIFELSANNAN.__ Cambraman.,.May In! ; Vanceurver.\u2026\u2026 June &t1 For all paiticulars rezardiag freight or passage apply te \u201cCHE DOMMWIUN LINK 17 di Sacrament 3t., Moutrsal 10.0 Canadian Pacific Railway Coys ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES, PROPOSED SUMMER SAILING.Montreal to Liverpool.LARE ERIE =.May Uy.MANITOBA .May 214! LAKE CHAMPLAIN.June $th, LAKE ERIE.June 18th.LAKE MANITOBA .».June 25th.LAKE CHAMPLAIN .July 9th, And Weekly Thereafter.Montreal to Bristol.*MONTROSE.May 8 and June 19 Steamers aail at larbreak.9j roeugers embark after 8 p.m.day previousto ng.».Fhe MONTROSE carries Second Cabin Passengers only These fine large steamers have twin sorews, side keels, midship saloons, spaoci.ous promenade decks, electric light throughout, and ars of the most modern type.RATES OF PASSAGE.First Cabin, $48 an pwardg.Hound trip tickets at reduced rates Second Cabin, to Liverpool, and By Montrose te Brmstol, 337.60; to London, $40.00.Second Cabin, round trip, $78.48, London, §78.78 Third Ctass to Liverpoot, udan, Glasgow, Baler fast, Londonderry and Queenstown, $25.00.10 buok passage and for sll particulars apply to Canadian Pacific Ratllway Company, Atlantic steamship Lines, 8 St.Sacrament >treet, Montreal Wésodtf v 5 dorthGerman Lloyd, FAST EXPRESS SERVICE, FLYMOUTII\u2014CHELBOUKG\u2014BREMEY.Kaiser.Mayl8, 10 à in , K.Wm.IL, June 23,2 p K.Wm.11, May 26, 4 p tm | Kronpriaz, July 7,2p Kroapring, June #, 3 pin Kaiser, July li, La Kaiser, June 16, 10 am | K.Wm.!L, July 3k,1p ST THE NEW 1TWIN-SCREW EXYRESs E, S.\u201cHAISER WILHELM I1.\" (U7 leet\u2014 19,000 ons 40,000 liorse- power: SAILS MAY 16, JUNE 23, JULY 41, AUG.25.TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVIONH FLY MUUTH-\u2014-Ch i BOURG ~ BREMEN.Friedrich, May 2i, in | Luise, June 18, 0a m Barbaruss.1, May 2m, 1fam Friedrich, June 25,10 am Kyrtuerst, June 4, noon Barbarossa.Julyd,ilam Hrewen, sune 54, LL eux | Kurfserst July v, LU à wm MEDITEULBANKAN SERVAOS GIBRALIAR-~-NAVLES\u2014GENOQA, May 434 p tu Labn, June 947,10 a m | £ 1reua.July \u20ac, 1 p.vs.; Hohenr'n, July 14,18 à wa :Welumse., Aug.§,10A A P.Irene.Hobenzg'n, June, & pm 3 Wenuar, Junels 0am &.Albelu.\u2026 June ZU, DOUR Naples, Grant ailr, OELKICHS & CO.5 Brondway, N.Y.W.4H.HENKY, SULE AGENT tUr Msontrenl Temple diildiag, 18, 3.sa.u05 35 [RU AVS * Hamburg-dtmerican.JUL FLYMOULi4\u2014VIIERBOURG\u2014HAMAUS+ Twin-Screw Express and t'As0onger jervios A.Victoria.an May 21) Patricit came .June 8 MBluether.May 48 Moke.June V l'enuayivnnia.Muy' du F.Bismare -Juue 11 Deutschland.June & Palatis .June 13 B.>.Ppeutschlani, re ord voyages, 51sys, 7 hours Un win.balls May 7, Juve 4, July 2, Sept.10, Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way, N.:.James Thom, Ueneral Agent, 46 St Francois z \u20ac Re de a I ait ea ed rap TAY ut Pc wr ; H i i ; \u201cun lee, who still had - i \u2018 Xavierst, ;Ÿ.H.tsenry Temple Luilding, 156 3 to gray hair.Animosities are Dying.Special to The Montreal Star.ce She pas fo than.\u2018Byrd AT The dangerous fus wep Bade mimes Sunset Limited\u201d $i ments dou Loe.So foe Brest, France, May by tp Ottawa, Mer 15\u2014~The sub-committee ticed in Hamilton, but soon moved to To- jury to she boree and with slight injuries to AND .lt : 2 ; .to which Mr.W.F.Maclean's telephone [TOR à member cf the firm of : ) : ° i enry of Prussia, arrived off this port bills w referred et ain on McCarthy, Osler, Hoskin and\u2019 Creel \u201d \u2019 \u2018 t E , yesterday, at the same time that the y ere Lm a ider- 8nd later\u2019 of his t an Pacific Coas xpress ANCHOR LINE French northern squadron entered.As V edmesday, but it was consider Black fo is presen firm, Beatty, A Chapter of Accidents.DAILY .Ln em Son Tork resularly to ably after that time before there was a | the recent example of the \u2018longshoremen this was the first visit of German warship to French waters, in years, the appearance of Prince Henry's squadron caused much commotion and comment.Salutes and viaits were exchanged.quorum.Interest in this bill has considerably diminished, as.it was felt that without provincial legislation it would be practically useless.This morning the hill Exchequer Court Cases.Ottawa, May 15.\u2014 Mr.Justice B r bidge bas returned from Cornwall.At the \u2018The General Hospital ambulance had a busy time of it yesterday afternoon.Bernadette Durocher, aged 18, had her hair caught in a machine, and her scalp torn at J.B.Black & Co.'s factory on ARARARARAAAAARAA L.H.Nutting, Gen.East.Passenger Agent.349 roadway, New York.x er, New England Agent, 170 Washington St, Boston, Mase OCT ESCECOEA | Glasgow via Londonderry.Superior ACCOIMIDUJU LENS al Lowes: bac lof ali classes of passengers.Fur rates And New lllustrated Book ; Tour Prince Henry's squadron came from Kôci V2 di by seven members of Par- ritting of the Exchequer Court there (hig Uhenmeville street; Varner , 53 vears Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, and is on ite way to Spain and Portugal.week, the \"casts of \u2018the King vs.|Of 8ge, bad his leg fractured by a bale of iii brs uri Aadway, New Servis, and Gregory vs.the King cotton while at work on steamer (\u2014 } OY 0\" Baitcrsby A Saw-Carriage Broke His Back.Special to The Montreal Star.Foot Elm were heard.They were both cases of injurious effection of property alleged to arise from the construction of the Galops Spertan.À young man named J.D.Roach bad his foot crushed by a falling rail on the wharf at Maisonneuve, and eight-year SUMMER SEASON.SUMMER RESORTS.Pulensburg, N.Yo May 15.\u2014 Thomas hua] by the Dominion Government, In [old Williem Fox was run over by 6 vag aggo rted a ingham, aged while en C H t F t e former case damages were nsseswed SON On 0 t night.The ; airi the carriage to the ae oi ures 0 ee at $350, and the interest at 5 per cent.ae hor?route, Seaside Ho Little M .Que.tho Gould Paper Company at Page, N.Y., near Lowville, was favally injured | by the carriage running inst him a reaki Lis back.He de shortly after the ac cident.St.John Nfid.\u2019Longshoremen Out.St.John's, Nfld, May 15.\u2014Following the \u2019longshoremen \u2018of St.of Montreal, hot, burning condition of the feet that even bachin ood congestion that will vive relief is Foot Eim.ing the circulation and relieving the local congestion.Mr.W.Bro Sometimes people are troubled with a will not relieve, The trouble in moet instances is due to ion, and the omy remedy It cools and soothes the feet by equaliz- wn, Coneecon, speaks of the benefits he derived as thom ry August s, 1000 in the latter case e was dismi wit! costs to the Crown.D.B.McLennan, K.C., and F.J.McLennan for Servies and Gregory; Adam Johnston for the Crown.On a Fishing Excursion.\u2018 A party of Gothamites th Montreal yesterday on their way down the St.Lawrence to try their luck at @hicle was a light one and he escap with a crushed foot.ed Two Years in Penitentiary.Francois Cluny end Robert G were arfested a few days «ago on a of stealing a quantity of fro 5.lamon Levine.Yoterda soir ro udge Choquet, Cluny was found guilty and Graham was acquitted.y was sent to the calling Tuesdays.aid Fridays at Beaurepaire aud intermediate points Customers intending to reside at any of these places will kindly advise office or driver.The Toilet Laundry Co.open for guests 15th June to end of Sep- lember.Tennis, boating, bathing, trout lake free to guests.112 Geod JOHN ASTLE, Proprietor, The Everett OLD ORCHARD, MAINE., .> , \u2026 ; enitentiary for twa years.John\u2019s last t organized a strike for follows: \u201cI can recommend Foot Elm for Isaak Walton's art.The party, who are P ° mited .higher wages.Five hundred men are in- sweaty, hot, tired feet.\u201d , merobers of the Laurentian Fishing Club, > A > Lo Under new management.Special rates from \u2014 volved, and, as a result, several steamers Foot Elm is 25 cents a box, at drug- consisted of * Messrs.Jos.McCatchéôn, NO MEAL COMPLETE WITHOUT 90 GUY STREET, June Ih to July x.are idle st the piers.There bas been no gists or by mail.Stow & Jury, Bowman: Robert Kenyon.Theodore Kenyon, W.|JAMES .STRACHAN'S PARISIAN Phones Uy 3001-3603.A FAMILY HOTEL OF EXCELLENGE, .lle, Ont.\\H.Keayon, B.W.Poor, and La A.Bevin.BRA.ace W.H.Parsons.11413000 MEL Lisxh + .: a a \u20ac x = py EEE TY puis A EEE ve.Fe] Pd THE MONTHEAL DAILY STAR\u2014FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1903.rate su tions.88\" per an Agent in the United \"atates, M.Lee Rtarke.Tribune Butlding New York, and ribune Building.Chica Favre & Axents Arent mT y.* Kin Wet W.McGillivray.Agent in Dose Gunoingbam & Co n, NDEIAND ercy Hurd, 19%.Fleet st.gos France, Mayence, jee \u2014 Circulation of the Star.WEEK ENDING MAY 9TH, 1803.54,142 54,084 54,061 54,058 54,074 60,289 \u2014 - - 330688 Duily Average - .- 55115 Weekly Star Last Week - 122,032 CIRC haa OF THE ST Dares AND CHEER 450,120 From the above figures are cxcluded séveral becriptions as more or less ephi Sem.FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1903.BUILD UP_CANADA, To the GOVERNMENT Canada.of Give the manufacturers, workingmen, and farmers of Canada the same kind of tariff as that which has made the United States the home of the most prosperous manufacturers, workingmen and farmers in the world.A À À À À À À À A À To the MANUFACTURERS of Canada.Force the Government to give you as good a tariff as that which has made the American manufacturers rich.When you get this tariff, pay your Canadian workmen American wages.\u2019 A A A A A AA AA To the WORKINGMEN of Canada.: Take a leaf out of the book of, the American \u2018workingman.Help your employers to obtain for themselves and for you a Canada-for-Canadians tari AA A À AA À To the FARMERS of Canada.Profit by the experience of the American farmers, the wealthiest farmers in the world, who support a high tariff and prosper under it and because of it.AA AAAAA PROMPT APPOINTMENTS.The Dominion Government is showing commendable promptness in making ag- poimtments to high positions as they bc- come vacant.To leave'a lieutenant-gov- ernorship or a Supreme Court judgeship unfilled is to invite trouble.Every day that the office & va: must bring new candidates for the appointment.and ad ditiona! preseure from influential friends.For a day or two the Government may bave some chance of exercising its own discretion in the choice of a man; and, to the credit of the administrélion be it said, that, its recent appôintments, promptly made, appear been singularly free from the reproach of hav- made to have ing been chiefly to re ward party hacks.But if the ministers do mot make their selection within a few days they have very little choice persogally.from factions, clubs and heelers becomes _ irresistible, and whatever action they \"take is a cause of offence to their friends and a source of weakness to their party.The pressure BEGGING LICENSES.The annual report of the Charity Or ganization Socisty says: \u2018Street begging is another unique condition of our city, but we know that every community must adopt either the poor-house or the granting of licenses to Leg on the streets.The iatter method is rathor a peculiar one in .America, but is a part of our heritage, * end it seems most unwise to attack it as o whole.We are glad to mote that the city authorities have been anxious and willing to punish to the very limit of the law, all those who are asking alms on the streets without proper licepses or here the licenses have been gained by frau If the system of granting civic begging Ecenses is to be judged by its fruits Montreal, we doubt if a much worse meth- au mendicants licensed or unlicensed./Either a very great number of begging licenses Linust be issued, or a great number of peo- de ple must be begging without licenses.Some of the methods of soliciting relief are noth- v img short of persecution.A gentleman : ny.yolk along st.James street without or gets angry.Another type that is beoom- Jing very common in Mootheal is the fairly well dressed, sturdy-looking beggar who politely relaoves his hat and says, \u201cExcuse me, sir; could I speak to you a moment ?My Dame is So and So! I have been out here so many weeks, and\u201d \u2014alter a long could you oblige me with a \" Is it conceivable that these men are licensed * The whole system of Licensing beggars is open to grave objection.À certain amount of begging ought, perhaps.to be tolerated, and is most hkely inevitable, but the licensing system scema admirably caleulated to develope a professional mendicant clase, and that appears to be its effect in this city.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ngmarole\u2014 hitle money ?° HOW NOT TO CATCH THEN.It is one of the curiosities of civic government that aldermen should object to policemen being sent out in plain clotbes when the purpose is to detect saloon keepers »n the act of breaking the Sunday and holiday law.In no other wæy could the police possibly catch these law-breakers at it, if they take the smallest pains to hide \u201ctheir conduct.lf a watch is kept for the approach of a constable, a policeman might as well come down the street ringing a bell as arrayed in his conspicuous uniform.To compel him always to appear in official blue is to entirely destroy his usefulness as a detector of this variety of lawlessness.lt is another thing, of course, to instruct a police officer to assist at a breach of the law in order to obtain cvid- ence.This may be legitimate detective work under some circumstances, but the line that scparates it from inciting to crime is so indistinct that the gravity of these liquor-selling offences hardly calls for its employment.But there is no need of sending a saloon-keeper word when a police officer is about to visit his neighbourhood; and to always insist upon the police uniform being worn would be exceedingly near to an equivalent for this folly.THE SUCCESSION DUTIES.Dr.Goldwin Smith criticises the succession duties as levied by the provinces cn the ground that they constitute \u2018a measure of class taxation, the class that has many votes, laying arbitrary hands upon the property of tbe class that has .tew.\u201d It 18 the more inexcusable in a province, he arguce, because there no great arma-| ments are to be kept up as in England, and nothing is really needed but a frugal administration.There is certainly too much of a tendency \\among politicians tqgtax property wherever they find it convenient to their hands.Still if property is to be taxed, there are few places where the burden will be less felt than in legacy dues.In some cascs, a legacy is \u2018\u2019found money\u201d to the man who receives it; and he 1s so pleased at the windfall that he never thinks twice of the small percentage which the state collects for conveying it to him.Then moet succession taxes are so light upon small amounts that they cam hardly amount to hardship in any case.They only become operative when the person who was accustomed to regard the property, as his has passed away; and the new owner pays them at a time when he is chiefly conscious of a large increase in his worldly possessions.So lightly, indeed, do they fall in most instances that they may almost be said to suffer from the weakness of indirect duties which enable the politicians to collect money which the people are not conscious of paying.Public expenditure would be more closely watched if the taxpayers knew alwavs just how much they individ ually contribute to the treasury.It may be useless to argue for direct taxation in the present state of the public mind; but direct taxation would bring in a new reign of economy.The chief objection to the succession duties, ip probably, that they.do not import this feature of direct taxa tion into the political world.They enable the politicians to get money too easily.FRANCE AND THE VATICAN, A serious crisis is supervening in the relations between France and the Vatican.The French Government \u201cseems to have resolved on a policy that is frankly seculart ist.In the matter of public education it does not consider it necessary that any form of su-called revealed religion should be recognized.It wishes to replace supernatural by natural standards and to teach a morality independent of all theological sanctions.It assumes, evidently, that there will be no special difficulty.in developing right dispositions in the minds of the young by presenting to them in a proper light, the claims of home, friends, country and humanity at large.But it goes even further, dnd to all appearance is prepared to break the historic connection betweer France and the Papacy.It refuses to allow the Pope to insert in the Bulls confirming the Domination of bishops the word \u201cnobis,\u201d to us, after the word \u201c\u2018nominavit;\u201d that is to say it in- smiste that the Pope shall appoint on his own simple nomination without claiming, or appearing to\u2019 claim, that the nomination was made to him and required bis confirmation to give it effect.On this point the Pope declines to yield, and a number of bishoprics in France are now vacant in consequence.The authorities at Ronie state that the French Government has already procured the nomination of a certain number of prelates of doubtful loyalty to the Chuoch.The aituation, therefore, as we have said, is very critical.The reign of Louis XIV is recalled, when over thirty bishoprics were vacant at one time owing to a difficulty between that monarch and the Pope, Innocent XI.If the French people do not want their Government to persist in its present radical and aggressive policy, they will have to make their wishes known in some unmistakable manner.' Special Notice.Permanent Musical Festival By placing an Angelus Piano-Player ih your home, you are securing the most perfect aid to the interpretation of music that acience and skill have yet devised.Prices from 8230 to $300.Tor ale only at Bros, The Art Pisno & Or gan House, 144 Peal street.N.B.\u2014Open evenings until the end of the nog \u201c Bapper at-The Savoy, ietoria street y (oppesite Sesion) 2 o 3 an vaine at the THIS DATE 50 YBARS AGO.© (From \u2018the Stat fyie of May, 1878) ?The trgagurer of the Montreal General Hospital\u201d acknowledged with thanks the receipt of $20.50 subscriptions from the employes of the printing establishment of Mr.George Desbarats; also a handsome donation of æ vuriety of magazines for the use of the patents.THE late Mr.Geo.Desbrats was well known in printing circles as a past- master in the arte, the workmanship from his office always having a fine artistic finish.For a short time he printed the comic paper Jester.esa The Pllotage Bill was passed yesterday.The members for Montreal West moved tu refer the Bil back and insert a clause to substitute the competitive, for the share and share\u2019 alike principle, but the House cvidently felt afraid to act in the face of the evidence arrayed against the change, and the amendment fell to the ground.THE member for Montreal West at time was the late Hon, John Young, who always took a great interest in the safe navigation of the St.JLaw- rence and the advancement of the port of Montreal.In 1846 he wrote the London, Eng., \u201cEconomist © favouring a bridge ucross the St.Lawrence.He wus à Member of the Cablnet of the Fruvince of Canada in 1851 and in the guneral elections in August 1852, was again elected with the late Hon.L.Holton and Hon, (Sir A.A.) Dorion.In 1570 in conjunction with Mr.8amuel W.Foster.of Knowlton, and others he secured a charter to build a ship vanal from Lake St Louis to Lake Champlain, the charter to be forfiet- ed by five years, non-usage.This canal wus never built, Mr.Young was one of the ghief grain merchants of the city and Dominion and a very large exporter to Britain and other European countries, and was one of the founders and directors of the present Merchants Bank, and of other commercial and financial institutions.Attention is directed to the advertisement of Messrs, Brand and Action in another column.These gentiemen will open the Nordheimer's Billard Hall! this evening.The tables are all new.\u2019 THE new Hall was a very popular rendegvous for all lovers of the game of billards and championship matches were.frequent, with players from the United States.Mr.Acton was the mangger of the 8t.James Hotel on the night of the disastrous fire a few month's previous.He has been dead Many years: At a specla] meeting of the City Council held last evening, the report of Mr.Robb, City Auditor, upon the question vf Ald.G.W.Stephens, apropos, of the city Joan was submitted.his figures applying merely to the three hundred pounds sterling.which were to be drawn, the remaining two hundred pounds, being reserved the city.to share in whatever profit might accrue from its subse- quennt disposition.THE manner of placing the loan by the late Treasurer, Mr.Black and the late Aid.Bernard, caused a great deal of acrimonious discussion in the Coun- el, Ald.Stephens leading the attack assisted by the late Ald.Thomas.Mr.Robb has been in the service of the corporation for a very long time and is certainly one of the most capable men on finance in the city's interest.He is now comptroller of the financial department of the corporation.Dr.Thomas Roddick.House Surgeon, at the (General Hospital, received yesterday.through Mr.F.Edgar.Master of the Royal Albert Lodge.A.F.and A.Mon behailf of the members, several cases of valuable surgical instruments, as an acknowledgment of the great kindness and courtesy shown them.by him while in attendance on thelr late friend and brother, Johh Anderson, THE Doctor was certainly taken by surprise, as not the slightest hint leaked out from the lodge members.1lis popularity then as now fs still at the highest notch, Hig skill in his noble profession is unquestioned, and he is now the honoured Dean of the Medical Faculty of his \"Alma Mater\u201d old McGill.Some years ago he was appointed President of the British Medical Association, a dignity that had never un tn that time been con- fered on a British Colonfl.PROMINENT CANADIANS WHO HAVE PASSED AWAY.Mr.Norman Rielle.is mentioned in the Star of May 16th, 1888 Mr.Rielle, who was a son of Mr, Joseph Rielle, passed away recently.RECITAI.\u2014Misgs Frances Travers, of 8t.John, N.B.who has studled singing at New York for some ycars will make her first appearance in Montreal, at a recital to be given in St.Andrew's Church of Scotland.by Mr Frederick 1.Blair.on Friday evening.May 22nd.at half past eteht.Mr! Leslie Tedford.tenor: Mr.Dugan, baritone.Mr.J.B.Dubois, cel- lst.and Mr.Ernest Earle.violinist wili also take part.The Furness line steamer Austrian will sail early to-day for Quebec to load her cargo.THE PASSING HOUR.If this alibi business loeoee on, Gamer and Sullivan will.prove that they never saw each other The Maritime Province members want that \u2018\u2019erand trunk\u2019 checked through to their district.Some one will be wanting to search Mr.Prefontaine's \u2018portfolio\u2019 one of these days to see what he has got in it.They may not permit prize-tights in \u2018Toronto, but they allow cross-examina- tion\u2014and the opening of the King Edward bar.Miss Montreal \u2018will begin to suspect that these suburban municipalities want to marry her for her money.Mr.Ross has told the temperance peo- pie that, owing to the \u2018\u2018delays,\u201d he will not introduce any temperance legislation this year.It is a poor excuse which will not serve Ross to play the Prohibs.wit Russia's fear of China is very like the terror of the wolf in the presence of the lamb, Andrew Carnegie will apologize any time rather than miss a chance of giv- ng a library.Paul! Kruger's name is casually mentioned in to-day\u2019s despatches.How soon are we forgot \u2014 Yesterday's shower seems to have been intended for sa Why doesn\u2019t Sir William arbitrate \u2018that little Prefontaine-Sutherland affair, just for practice?P No one is allowed to give Sydney a library who doesn't swear by the Steel Company.There is still hope of settling the teamster's strike; the Hon.Minister of Labour has not yet been called in.If we could only make up our minds that we didn't want rain, how it would pour! NOT WORTH TALKING ABOUT.ASK THE MILITIA, Bliink\u2014\"What kind of a cigar is that, old man?\u201d Blank\u2014\u2018\u201cIt's called \u201cThe Soldier Boy.\u201d Bliink\u2014\u2018H'm' I notice it belongs to the ranks.\u201d\u2014Chicago Dally News.COSTS TOO MUCH.Rev.X.Horter\u2014\u2018Shamb on you\u2019 You are drunk half the time.Why don't you do better?\u201d : It costs \u2014Phila- Lushman\u2014\u2018Can\u2019't afford it.money to be drunk all the time.delphia Press.PALMISTRY PAYS.Mrs.Chugwater\u2014\"Josiah.da you be- eve there's anything in palmistry ?° Mr, Chugwater\u2014\u2018Yes; 1 have been told dred dollays a week out of it.\u201d \u2014Chicago Tribune.| NOT AFFLUENT, Mr.Newrocks\u2014\"What sort of foilks are the Bluebloods next door, Mariah\u201d Mrs.Newrocks (patronisingly)\u2014\"'Pleasant: but they must be frightfully tachment for their plano and have to play it by hand.\u2018\u2019\u2014Judge.IN SELF-DEFENSE.how did it happen that you gave your attention to saving the man instead of the woman?\" Brandt\u2014\u201d A man.you know.wouldn't feel it incumbent upon him to want to marry me to show his grat!tude.\u201d\u2019\u2014Boston Transcript.\u201d HERE AND THERE.The merry-go-round is again coming into circulation.; A good book has no reason to keep under cover.Even the best man at a wedding might be better.perhaps.A hobby isn't a horse when it is an automobile.The girl of the period may have no idea where to use commas and semi-colona.What a man sows, when he first starts in as a gardener, sometimes comes up something else.JUST A HINT.Some of the peoms which are being published nowadays as being those which all ought to read.remind us of ths fact that there stil! {§ room in all the trades for industrious people.\u2014Philadelphla Inquirer.BABY'S IMAGINATION.\u201cWhat was that nolse, Katie?\u2018 shouted the lady from the boudolr.\u201cOh.mum, it was only the baby, crawling under the o.and he hit himself, mum.\u201d replied the girl.\u201d Dear little boy.Did he hurt himself, Katie \u201cNo, um: it was the soft pedal he hit, mu: mum.\u201c\u2014Tit Bits.that some palmists get as hi h, as a hun- .hard up.They haven't got any mechanical at- Wigger\u2014\"'But when their boat capsized, | } ! | | i MALTA-VITA PURE MALTA-VITA, invested in meat.15 cents buys a large package of which contains more food than can be purchased for $1.50 MALTA-VITA requires no cooking and is an ideal summer food.Easy to serve, pleasant to the taste and easy to digest and assimilate.MALTA-VITA is guaranteed to be \u2018pure; palatable, nutritious.by our special process under letters patent, The superiority and success of MALT A- VITA is proven by its numerous imitators.FOOD COMPANY, Toronto, Ont.Manufactured The Confections Daintiest Confections are OWANS Queen\u2019s Dessert Chocolate, Chocolate Cream Bars, Chocolate Wafers, and Cowan\u2019s Swiss Milk Chocolate.THE COWAN COMPANY, LIMITED, TORONTO.1025 law AUTOMOBILE COAT OF MOHAIR AND TAFFETAS \u201d WM.= D0S00UO0OIOOGUOUOUSONUCOGDOGNESOESANAAHGUSLSES EE © ROSES LSASSIOAGGSIS HSE IIS MAKING FINE CLOTHING Men and Boys FHOAATHICEEARALDLLLLRATOUOLSD We use only Pure Wool Fabric in of our clothing, and every garment\u2014either from our READY-MADE CLOTHING or from our the manufacture : TAILORING BEPARTMENT can be relied on to give permanent satisfaction.Boys\u2019 Suits - $2.50 to $8.00 Men\u2019 2000008530000080030300C0SR00S $ Suits $10.00 to $25.00 CURRIE Men and _Boys\u2019 Clothier, 1967 Notre Dame Street.£0002000000006000000000050000005 Murray Norman.I ee HOTEL CHANGES.\u2014Mr.Fred.Bowen, the head clerk, late of the Manoir Riche- Bay., has accepted the management of St.Lawrence Hall, Ca- couna, in connection with Mr.Frank HA Toddy made with Sie Joha Power & Son's | tamous \u2018Three Swallows\u201d Irish Whiskey Is Simaty incomparable.In great favour te Log À SLSROCUGESARSASENCARONCHLAOHESAEOSSCCLSCHAGUS Hall on 8s dervatory serfes.MANUFACTURE o a A BREAD.JAMES turday afternoon, May © concert is the forty-sixth of the Con- A CONSERVATORY CONCERT.\u2014 The Montreal Conservatory of Musit will hold & \u2018Grand Eneamblo Concert * in Wind- 16.' MEETINGS AND AMUSBNRANTS FRANCAIS | Wed ee Sat.ME.ROBERT B.MANTELL.\u201c MONBARS Te-night, Get.Met.and Night.\u201cTHE FACE I¥ THE MOONLIGHT.\" IY ALL NEXT WEEK, Beginning Monday, May 18, THE EVERLASTING SUCCESS, The Worid-famed BROTHERS BYRNE, In the Greatest Laughing Show on Earth, the New 8 Bells TONED UP-TO-DATE.The Acme of Pantomimic Comedy, NEW TRICKS.ALL NEW FEATURES.1001 New Surprises NEW EFFECTS.\u201cPrices 10, 20, 30, 35 and 50c-.WEEK PROCTOR'S S AW Matinoce Mopn., W and Sat.AMES H.WAL Tacs THE BANDIT KING S3s.the Masniflesn Trained Horses Prices\u20148ue, 38¢ Nest Week \u2014THE CATRLE RING.aus PROCTOR\u2019S ALL NEXT WEEK \u2014BEGINNING\u2014 Monday Matinee Matinees Mon., Wed, Fri.and Sat.JAMES H.WALLICK'S Magnificent revival of \u201cTHE CATTLE KING\u201d The strongest melodrama ever written, in the title role.The Tralned Horses fl The Wonderful Realistic Effects Prices \u201450e¢, 35¢, 85e, 20c, 10c.11804 JOHN J.FARRELL The Marriage on Horseback THE CORNER STONE New Olivet Baptist Church, Now :in course of ereetion, corner Guy andifDorchester Streets, will be laid SATURDAY, MAY 16th, 1903.Dedicatory Service at 3.30 pm.A hearty invitation ls given to all friends.111¢3 3aw ERSKINE CHURCH.REV.J.MONRO GIBSON, D.D., Of 8t.John's Wood, London, England (formerly Minister of Erskine Church), will preach (D.V.) in Erskine Church, On SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 17th, On Monday evening, the 18th inst.at 8 o'clock, a Congregational Reception to Dr.Gibson will be held, to which his friends from other congregations are cordially invited.\u2018While in Montreal Dr.Gibson will ACADEMY ¥ 1115 Vaux, ALL NEXT WEEK Reappearaace of the Eminent English Actor MR.E.S.WILLARD REPERTOIRE MONDAY.\u201cTHE OPTIMIST\u201d Being a tramslatinn by L N.PARKER of \u201cLa Chatelaine.\u2019 by ALFRED LCAPUS.\u201cThe Professor's Love Story\u2019 By J.M.BARRIE.WEDNES- Dar, \u201cTHE MIDDLEMAN\u201d By HENRY ARTHUR JONES, THURS.AT, \u201cDAVID GARRICK\u201d By T.W.ROBERTRON.FRIDAY, sat.mar.\u201cTHE CARDINAL\u201d By LOUIS N, PARKER.SATURDAY \u201cTOM PINCH\u201d EVENING By CHARLES DICKENS.Seats on sale Fhursday, May 14, at 2 a.m Os TURS- DAY.oF Afternoon v THEATRE ROYAL and ening AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN al Scenic Effects Speci A great cast, Including novel specialties.Pr 1cee\u2014l 2Uc sud .Next Week -WEARY WILLIE WALE ER, HORSE SHOW Now Open.Afternoons at 2.45 Evenings at 8.15 Pricés\u2014Admission, 25c and 5c.Reserved seats, $1.On sale at Star Branch office.Phone Up 1346 HIGH JUMP TO-NIGHT, SPECIAL CHILDREN'S .PERFORMANCE BATURDAY MORNING AT 10.30.Adults, 25c.Children, 15c, WINDSOR HALL, To- -Night MISS-ELLEN M, STONE, Plie noted American Missionary will teil the story of her capture and captivity by the Brigands.Prices\u2014 200 seats 265c.Reserved cents DOC, The, PL.Band Concert AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS, Under the Auspices of the WESTMOUNT SUNSHINE SOCIETY.ON us A May s9th, at 8 p.00.At Baseball Grounds, Cor.Atwater Ave.and St.Catherine St.Ifstormy will baheld on Wednesday Evening.10th ANNUAL OLOSING BALL AND FAVOR COTILLION Prof Frank H.N Ne apm, STANLEY Sa tar a 88 Tickets $1.00.'Now ou sale at the Hall.TEL UP.984.Assembly every Saturday 0.18 p.ms.100ett M.A.À.À.Annual Meeting.The 22nd Annual Meeting of tbe Montreal'Amateur Athletic Asenciation will be delé in the Club House, 149 MausGeld 8, ce MONDAY, 18th MAY, 1803, At 6.15 P.M Business : \u2014 Reception of Directors\u2019 rt snd Treasurer's Bistemens and Rloction of onorsry President sad Kight Assecistion Directors for suse t .ne Large Attendance Requested.be the guest of Mr.S.Bell, 273 Bishop 5.HERBERT BROWN, street.114 1 11253 Saw \u2019 8ec.-Treas.CHRIST CHURCH MEMBERS OF CATHEDRAL BAND OF HOPE .CLOSING ENTERTAINMENT Will be held in the SYNOD HALL, 75 University Btreet, FRIDAY, MAY 13th, 8 p.m.Sharp.Collection.\u2019 The Fifty-second : Annual Meeting Young Men\u2019 s Christian Association Wilà be held In Association Hall on Tuesday evening next, May 19, at 8.15 o'clock.he annual report of the Board of Directors, Treasurer's statement and election of Directors for the ensuing year.Reports of the year's work by stereopti- con views.Members, subscribers and the public respectfully invited, ROBERT MUNRO, Presi D.A.BUDGE, dent.114%2 Dr H.J.Brodeur SPECIALIST OF PARIS Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases TREATED AT 36 8ST.FAMILLE STREET.Hours-10 a.m.to 4.80 p.m., Tp.mtoWp m Sanday, 2 4 p.m.Take \u201cBleu at.Bherbucoke st, and 224 tires id ens > te You can always get the latest at Chapman's.STATIONERY NEWS.Our Holland Linen Notepaper has been a tremendous success, but we have often been asked for a moderate price linen piper, in pure white.Have just succeeded in getting some.It i is beautiful and wonderful value\u2014 50 cents per 5 quires.CHAPMAN'S BOOKSTORE, Stationery Department, 2007 Sr.Carusnrse Sr, MONTREAL Qeneral Secretary.5 Court Maple Leaf \u2014 to ea the Toners :of late Brother Ed- wayd O'Leary, from Reo.ue ag - Armotroag's Underta: Emadlishment, Victo Square, on Bandsy, Fa Sister Courts ste cordially fuvited, 11463 ¥.M.DIXON, Rec.Becrotary.2nd Regiment Canadian Artillery ORDERS BY O.C.The Regiment will parade for battalion drill and march out on Friday, the ith, CN Tern at 8.16 p.m.sharp.Uniform: Drill order.Band will ate tend.Pay for recent services in aid of the elvil Lower will be distributed after this parade.All side arms, poches, great coats and helmets must be returned into store before pay can be received.By order.W.E.LYMAN, Cape.113 *3 Act.Adjt.3rd Regiment E EQ Victoria Rifles de of Canada, ORDERS BY LIEUT.-COL.HAMILTON, COMDG.3rd V.R.C.All great-coats, have side arms, $all bags and ammunition MUST BE RETURNED to Quartemaster Stores at once before pay can he received for services in ald of the civil power.By order.H.F.C.STIKEMAN, Capt.and Adft THE HÔTELS and BATHS cane AT TEBE were M AG Caledonia Springs Will be in full operation May 27th Canada's Greatest Spa.Las.À Horse Show Refresher of Dewar's 8 = 11471 Ligaene® ou can get | where, por en 1 + ; ) = rer + bi a bo emia mg al am bee MR ES again - ed be In view es an \u2019 oe 's Kidoney-Laver Pills, one pill DUNG TOWRDS UNIVERSAL PEACE British House Discusses Reduction of Naval Armaments.THE NATIONS TIRED OF WAR The Views of Responsible Statesman on the Hope of Becurer Days to Come.London, May 15.\u2014The question of the reduction\u2019 of naval armaments came up y in the course of a discus.mon of the navy estimates in the tiouse of Commons.° ers sug the Government the first step & reduction to other po\u2019 Six C .r Dilke ( advanced Radical), ought this mi e.of re improved elation between Great Britain and France those two na- ; might talk the matter over, and three in tiogs subsequently approach Russia.Even if id not agree to a reduction the might effect something.vu a for Great Britain to build ae ageinet the \u201cnited States.lt would as great a mistake to count upon the United States as an enemy, as to count upon her as an active ally, for the United States had always been the great defender of ng ts of neutrals.Mr.Arnold-Forster, the Admiralty Se- vue de dut baving pointed out that it he duty of the Admiralty to deal as they were, and not as they mi te, be, mid that all \"the great powers their maritime preparations, notably Russia.He denied that the ty's proposals were in excess of requirements of the country.The \u201cRey added that he would not, on that cocasion, express any \\iew with re- pri to the position as \u2018affected by the ined States\u2014 \u2018that.was a grave cou- be considered.\u201d sideration which in future would have to The admiralty's present duty was to give the nation a guarantes _ ogmnst attack, and more important still, sgainst defeat by any combintion of the powers.8ir Robert Reid, formerly Liberal at- torney-general, suggested that Yhe Goveru- ment endeavour to obtain an alteration of the laws of naval warfare, making food not contraband of war, and exempt.personal property from capture.an agreement, he thought, would withdraw all temptation for forei tions to build strong navies.oreign na: HEARD CHAMBERLAIN WOULD ARREST HIM.Bemarkable Incident in the City Temple in London, England\u2014 Congregation Cheers.London, May 15.\u2014There was a remarkable ecene in the City Temple at the mid- service yesterday when the pastor, the Rev.J.R.Campbell, the successor of the late Dr.Parker, announced his ad- Sesion to the \u201cPassive œ\u201d movement against the new education bill.Rev.Mr.Campbell is regarded as :the head of 6 Non ormists in this Country.At his announcement yesterday,the audi 000 persons, st i DAY © STARFRIOAY, MAY 15.160, Morphine nor Mineral.T NARCOTIC.Aperfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions, Feverishness md LOSS OF SLEER TacSimile Signature of NEW YORK.3 RS / EXACT COPY OF WRANER.Aiea rl CENCINE ddr\u201d, D'YOU HAVE ALWAYS In Use For Over Thirty Years.rr tee or Infants and Children BEARS THE SICNATURE on Em ey ness and Rest Coptifns , Op CO TIC.tiom, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoe/ 1, Worms Convulsions | nessand LOSS OF 5 not Mireral.Aredectitemedy for Constipa - > Exc Simile Signature of NEW YOHK.a sem TT [@ VA + 5 > prumboring about 3.000 lustily for several! min- he The chuator added that he had heard tha Secretary Chamberlain is Sly Som to advocate the imprisonment of those who participate in the \u201cpassive re- tance.ement, bat he believed, should amberlain imprison days as a Colonial him, hia » for Non-Conformists life of the nation.| be sum.APOSTOLIC BENEDICTION FOR CARDINAL VAUGHAN.May 15\u2014The Pope has tel the Apostolic Benediction to ALDERMEN AND City\u2019s irsurance Rates «te Too High.Vaughan, wh His Hôlincss bos ain Spa de 505 Will of Late yr3y sais îles the-above, together with fal de.tells 0! of positive cures, can be at These 1,200 testimonials, if printed In this newspager would fill eight fall They.more genuing cave of cs st =.Epa Of v AR NSUMPTION, kt Eh St.Louls and Moran.; dell, St.T.ouis .\u2026.Washington Batteries\u2014Reddy and Kehoe; and Clarke.Umpire, Sheridan.Attendance, ; BASEBALL.== National League Games.At New York\u2014 R.H.E, Cincinnati .3008080105 90 New York .Visa 4 2 Batteries\u2014Hal and Berger n; Cronin and Warner.mpire, Attendance, 7,335.At Brooklyn\u2014 Brooklyn .100010%0x\u20144 9 3 Chicago .-000001011\u20143 7 3 Batterles\u2014O.\"Jones and Ritter; Weimer y taken some 1m-| 2.400 and Kling.Umpire, Emslte.At Boston\u2014 Boston .Attendance .000000002018 85 [EO 000001010002 § 4 Batteries \u2014 Willis, Pittinger, Kittridge J.O'Neil and Umpire, Moran.Attendance, 1,859.At Philadelphia\u2014 Pittsburg .Philadelphia .00 .00 M.O'Neil.01102015 9 2 00001001 6 2 Batteries\u2014Philippi and Phelps; McFet- ridge and Dooin.Umpire, Johnstone.Attendance, 2,676.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Won.Lost.cent.New York .ever 15 6 74 Chicago .veess 16 9 640 Pittsburg .\u2026 16 10 615 Boston .11 10 523 Cincinnati .«ee oer eee 12 13 500 Brooklyn .sos 1 12 418 8t.Louis .,:.8 17 32 \u2018Philadelphia .- 6 1 260 = American Taaque Games.At Chicago\u2014 Chicago .Philadelphia .Batterles\u2014White a At Cievelatd\u2014 Cleveland .Boston .atterles\u2014Moore At Detroit\u2014 New York .Detroit .pe Quinn, Schreck and Powers.Umpires, Carruthers and Hassett.Attendance, 2,500.-000001800\u20144 9 3 00005004110 16 1 and Abbott ; Gibson, mpire, Connolly.Dineen and.Criger.U Attendance, 2,149.10 30 21000026 9'3 220002x-9 12 6 Batteries\u2014Woife, Howell and Beville ; At St.Louis\u2014 BTANDING OF THE CLUBS.Mullin and McAlister.lin.Attendance, 3,517.00 .01 Umpire, O'Laugh- 00000803 73 0010300 10 0 Patten ; Per Won.Lost.cent Chi 0.« ses eee 128 7 .630 Philadelphia er ae 18 10 .568 Boston .eer see eee 11 ».623 Detroit \u201cee «eee 10 10 .500 Cleveland .+.vee sae 8 9 AT0 Bt.Louis .cos seers 878 470 New YOrk .eee vee ver 9 ir 450 \u2018Washington .eee 1 13 368 Eastern gue Games.At Toronto\u2014 R.H.E.Toronto.0000000000 8 1 Worcester.010021020\u20148 10 1 Batteries\u2014Kissinger an and Toft; Winham and Steelman.Umpire, Kelly.Attendance, Buitalo\u2014 At Buft Buffalo.\u2019 30126000 x\u201418 14 83 Providence 0 0 00 CES 0 Hatteries\u2014Ferry, Hooker and Shaw; Clements and Diggins.Umpire, Shannon.Attendance, ; At Baitimore- « Baltimore.000000000-0 2 8 Jersey City.-50300000 5-12 9 3 Batteries\u2014 Mills, Getig and Fuller : Pfanmilier and McManus.Umpire, La- tham.Attendance, 1,69.At Rochester\u2014 ; ester met R 5 Newark.a 4 0 Patteries\u2014Hecker and : Pardee and Shea.Umpire! Brown.Attendance, * STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Per wen Lost.cent 923 or are 201-040\" 000 .eee eee vee ore English.young team compete with the pions of the World.up_as follows: LACROSSE.CORNWALL AND MONTREAL.May Play a Lacrosse Match on Twenty-third of May.The chances are that there will be a Senior Lacrgese match on the Montreal grounds on Saturday next.If there is, Cornwall and Montreal will be the opponents, and a pretty good prac- Uuce game may be ex AUDACIOUS YO YOUNG ONES.A Mascotte vs.Shamrock Senior Game To-morrow.A game that will excite much interest in two ways will be the one to be played Saturday, 16th inst., on the Mascotte Grounds, at 3 p.m.First, on account cf the nationality of both teams, toe Mascottes, composed Canadi entirely of French- ians, dn 0g the .Shamrocks_ Senior by the audacity of the which aspires so high as to Shamrock Seniors, Cham- Nevertheless, those who expect a walkover will be greatly surprised, as the Mus- cottes, composed mostly of the De Lori- mier team of last year, shown their worth on t declared, at the close of the season, Cham- players who have e field by being have at- pions of the Independent League, succeeded in strengthening their tack field by the Dupras brothers, who such a good showing with the Na- tibnals last year.The team will, in all probability, line Millaire; centre, Larocque; third heme, Desfosses; second home, Du home, Dupras; outside home, Martin; side home, Allard.i Although these players ey been re tising for over a month, to show their mettle in \u2018ne ed LT such men as Kavanagh, Howard er, Finlayson, Currie, Robinson, Hoobin, Me; Keown, the two Brennans, etc.KENNEL CANADIAN EXHIBITORS.\u2014\u2014 Winners at the Last Burlington Dog Bhow.The Champlain Kennel Club's Bench Show at Burlington, Pe et Tuesday, the 13th inst., show the club have > vet held.The ee on exhibitors are, as usual, carrying off \u2018their full share of the prizes.Judging on the first day in the St.Ber- asses regulted as follow® Novice Dogs sind Bitches\u20141st, F.& A.Stuart, Montreal, Roey O'Grady; 2nd, F.& À.Stuart, Ivanhoe; 3rd & C.E.a Nims Prince Willams, =2 Se Thos.Kissane, Mone oh Limit Dogs and Bitches\u2014Ist, Miller & Burlingham, Trenton, Bay View, Colonel Steel: 2nd, F.& A.Stuart, Rosy O'Grady; 3rd, F.& A.Stmart, Ivanhoe; V.H.u., G.JC & U.E.Wiliams, Prince Williams.Open Dogs and Bitche#\u2014ist, Miller & Burlingham, Trenton, Bay Sew Colonel Steel; 2nd, F.& A.Stuart, Rosy O\u2019G va: 3rd, F.Æ A Stuart, Ivanhoe; © RATEPAYERS TO MEET.\u2014Westmount if Vermont, U.C.& C.E.\u2018Wililans, Prince V ratepayers will meet in the Town Hall this evening for the purpuse of forme Bernier; point, Lefieur: cover \u2018A \u2019 y ng a good government fe ion to ad- point, Valois; first defence, Marcelin: je\" and assist the Council à8 to muni- second Aero Latour; third defence, cipal requirements.This is the Doctor whose practice is vast, His patients all trust him, he\u2019s never at fault, In curing disease from the first to the last,\u2019 The prescription he uses is Abbey's Fruit Salt.FEW REMEDIES are more often prescribed by physicians than Abbey's Salt.Almost the first question the doctor ° asks is concerning the Bowels.freely the cure of almost any disorder is already begun.ABBEY'S SALT ff taken daily will keep the system In perfect health, A Seamposstd es 3 fas of vais ory mani.f If they are made to act ras; first.: wh A 6 R LAST EDITION.* JEBREWS .Jews to Palestine.\u20ac è 4 È {pf 5 tecial Cable.i Vieh1 8a, May 15.\u2014Detailed reports of 1 É Led = Fo ur ref.Jef police and demanded igh ow tbreaks uguinst the Jews at Kishin- \u201coff, Rus «Ma, have been received froms offi- sal Zsa 1st correspondents there, and fur oxeeed ; vevolting horror and hiHeons- ness amy Previous doucriph ions voter atie attex \"pts were made by Russian of- neialdoma to suppress the truth, and tv mimmuze .uadents, but in spite of the rigid censû >hIp of the press and no! the J specs I ugents sent to investigate a rn d to evade the vagilamee of the censor, sand bring the reul facts .beto he world ; before et outbreak began at Ristrin- The Ruan mob overwhelmed rhe Jens ones hunired tu one.carrying tire mw devastation throughout the euftre Jeresigh district of the city.Juke heads they sprung upan the heipless dwagned Jews, maa mering the victims and toëtur- ing with very Hideous and indéseribauble outrage.Women were thmttled, sulgect- ed to every dishonour.or shot down mer cilessly.Thidr children were thrown irom windews and butchered before thew eyes.Jewish men attempted.cven in their un- | armed condit ion to detend ther wives, children and homes, but were show or butchered ma vilessly.EWISH (QUARTER WVRECKED.For three da ys the brutal Russian mob roamed the st) eets, massacring, pillagusg.torturing and ,outraging.No Jew in all Kishinetf was unwounded.Not a house or store was lett undemolished gThe out break of 1881 was mere child'splay compared with the pi -eeent massacre.> The mob, after (carrying off all the gouds] on which they could lay hands, destroy ed the rest by poin ing kerosene oil theres: on, and burning.The whole Jewish quar-4 ter is completely wrecked.Not a Jewish home or warehouse w as left standing.The police.whose du'y :t was to defend the Jews, upenly aided and abetted the mob, and when Jews approached the chief prutectson.thew were fired out ol the police headquarters, and literally torn 10 pieces by the frenzied, Russians.Every synagogue was wrecked; The scroils of the law, after being dese- erated with filth, were hurled into thes flames.The military authorities.who sere perfectly indifferent.and only after t elaughter had become too horrible for the authorities to safely permit its continue ing, were the voldiers then ordered to check the mob, and put a stop to the fearful scenes.STREETS LIKE BATTLEFIELD., A few days later, in spite of aif warn- f-ings, violence was renewed, and a still more violent outhreak took place at Tiros pol.Here, although but few in namber Le Compared with their assaslanta, the made a desperate stand.They man- amd to seize a magazine of arms, and for severel bours held their assailants at bay.Amang their assailants were quite a number ot\" police and eoldiers, who were openly helping the mob, but notwithstanding the superiar arms of the latter the Jews f t so desperately that thev drove the m and soMiers back over and over again, and it was only after a long fight that the Jews were overcome by superior numbers, and were slaughtered almost to a man.The atreets of the town presented the appearance of a battlefield.Slain Jews, Russian soldiers, police and working-men were Jying co-mungled in heaps upon the ground.t ; | It is estimated that during these out- breaka over threa hundr Jews were bd about seven bundred seriously PRESSYTERY S ACTION NAS SUSTAINED Prachvtgrian Synod Deals Finally With Rev.Mr.Whitelaw's Case.ast year, and acquiesced in Special to The Montreal Star.Smith's Falls, May 15.\u2014 The list two |gederunts in the Svnod of Montreal and Ottawa were marked by the passage of herour items of business.\"A special \u201cPraise God from whom all iblessings How\u201d was sung after the settle iment of the unpleasant matter, which was renewed in this syned over the complaint againet the action of the presbytery of Quebec by three members ot that presbytery over the diemimmal of the petition pre- getted by\u2019 the congregation at Leeds for the severance of the pastoral tie between \"Ret.J.M.Whitelaw and his eopgregation, The parties concerned wud some very strange things in the presentation of the case and traversed ground that had been uch trodden for two years or more.The precial committee that was appointed yes- iterday forenoon and asked to meet the parties at the bar,in a private way with a view to suggesting a definite course of action by halipast two o'clock in the afternoon.went 1o their work, as the convener stated to the court afterwards, with some doubt as to the issue of their appointent Many of their feara proved to groundless, for, as their report indicated, every one of the parties to the difficulty peemed anxious for a settlement, and the jwork of the committee proved a pleasure Father than the opposite.ACTION WAS REGULAR.The committee, through Dr.Moore, the pvener, recommended to the Synod the ion of their first recommendation.in form: \u201cThat the action of the Pres y of Quebec complamed nat is regular and must be sustained.ct Synod sanctioned what was in this recommendation in thought, but expressed the thought as follows: In altered phrase \u201cThat the comp nta be allowed to of the fall from their complaint.\u201d | \u2018The second recommendation ittee which this synod cndorwed has erence to the Ministerial standing of .J, M.Whitelaw, against whom the aints were mally directed rather against the Presbytery, and was as Éclows: \u201cThat the Synod sees no reason to de- rt from the ground taken by the Synod by all parties noerned, and therefore, declared that e Ministerial stan of Mr.Whitelaw D uni hed.It wae decided in isposing of the third count in - com- ittee\u2019s presentations to the Synod that he members of the Synod who sre mem- {bers of General Assembly\u2019s Home Mission Committee should be appointed a special pou ttee to secure à suitable int-, nerit for Rev.J, Whitelaw, ei Rritish Columbia or the North-West, snd hat the sppoistment be provided ab sa roy tp ua t reach hin new field, o fu coming vinter\u201d noise: IE TERRIBLE MASSACRE DE IN SOUTHERN AUSSI | Scenes at Kishineff Are Too Terribly Revolting to Be { Described \u2014 Over Three Hundred Were Killed \u2014 | The Efiect Will Be to Hasten the Movements of wounded, and over one thousand(rüghtl injured, d( gh 7 y -\\t present the whole district is under \u2018military control, troops having been tar dily sent to restore order.The Russian Government pretends to be innocent of any complicity, but there is abundant proof of the falseness of this statement, «s they were warned long before the up- Tye ns THE.SERED WITH LERAL PROTESTS Asphalt Contractors Will Have to Repair City\u2019s Streets.ROAD DEPARTMENT INSISTS Action Taken in Court to Compel Contractors to Live Up to Contracts.__\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Road Department today took the dragtic aetion of initiating law proceedings against.the contractors who will uot re pair the asphalt pavements.For weeks past the committee has been i retly eympathised with the mob, mained h a in | Tising of the threatening condition of af- fais in this district, but ail representations pt the Jews were treated with contempt.t \u2018police and soldiers openly aided the mob 4s long as they dared do so with safety.1 THE WORK OF RESCUE.{ Dr.Mandelstamm and Messrs.Kohan- { Bernstein and Temkin, the Zionist lead- sers, are working indcfatigably to succour \u201cthe helpless Jews who survived the »laughter, and who are all reduced to ab- \\ solute Wang.Mainly through the instrumentality 6%, Dv.Mandeisiamin and the Ziotust assuciétions on this part of Russia, te: rloads of bread and other provisions have been secured from Odessa und the survive «ors are relying entirely upon Ziomst help \u2018to save them from actual starvation.Were it not for the aid which is teing given to the sufferers from this eoureê.the death rate would be much larger, as % is the jhospitals are crowded with wounded THE LONDON VIEW., London, May 15\u2014The Zionist Tera pion here is endeavouring to have offi a\u2018eps taken to sto TL avitt, the lrikh home ruler, has accept- co the task of visiting Russia, and investigating at the scene of the uutrages, the true condition of affairs.He 1s leaving for Kuhineff immediately.LARGE NEW YORK FUND.New York,May 14.The American Feder- ationr of Zionist Societies, in response to a call .imeued by the President, Professor Richard Gotthesl, is raising a large fund in aid of the .Jewish sufferers in Russia.A general! appcal on their behalf has also heen bsued signed by Daniel tiuggenheim, the President of the Council of Greater New York; lsamo Saligman, J.H.Schiff, Emmarmel Lehman, lsaac Wallach, and other prominent Jewish citizens.ELTER OF VIENNA.Vienna, May B5.\u2014The desperate outbreaks against tise Jews in Russia has resulted in immedibte action on the part of the chief executive of the Zionist move ment here.and important measures are being planned of oelief.It is stated that Dr.Herzl.the had of the Zionist movement, will at aa carly date visit Pale- stme, and Constantinople.and while the object of his visit 1s kept secret, it is surtmised that lee iz taking active steps to arrange for the transportation to the newly acquired Ziomist territory in Palestine, of à large number of the pereecut- ed Russian Jews.It is known that the territory recently acquired: by Dr.Herz! and the Zionists, between Succoth and (sara, in Palestine, will easily accommodate à large population.One of the results of the recent Russian outbreaks will be that the question ,où the moving of a large part of the Russian Jewish population from that country will be a prominent one in the bue- ness brought before the next Zionist | Congress, and it is probable that it will have the effect of hastening the measures now bemg taken by the Zionists to wetthe them in Palestine.The date of the next Zionist Congress has been defimtely fixed to take place between the 16th and 23rd of August, at Basle, a despatch to this effect having been sent by i chief execudive at Vienoa to Mr.Clarence J.do Sola, the president of the Canadian Federation of Zionists.and urgently demanding his presence there.was further determined on that whenever notitied of his appointment, Mr.Whitelaw should tender his resignation of his cnarge to the Presbytery of Quebec.And it was und finalty by a specific instruction fram the Synod to the Presb of Quebec.that the Presbytery should expedite tbe transfer of Mr.Whitelaw by furnishing him with a certificate of Ministerial standing as soon as his new sppoint- ment has beer arran for him.pro- ocedings before the church courts beari upon this case Jn any way arc stopped forthwith.Beferrmg especially to Quebec, muni- ripalities were urged to provide more liberally by taxation for edurational Fequire- ments and the Government and Legislature wre to be patitioned for an increase in the appropriations for educational purposes.A memorial from the Presbytery of Montreal to the Govermment and Senate of Canada bearing upon the Chinese tax was considered.The Symod thought this increase was unfair and recorded itself in favour of diplomatic negotiations rather than for a tax increase if restrictive legislation waz a necessity.The million dollar century, fund which the Presbyterian Clmrch in Canada held itælf to provide some time ago, was re ported as complete.Instead of a million in the treasury the amount is $1,591,727, e A 3 + BIG VICTORIA i + STRIKE IS OVER.+ + Melbourne, Victoria, May 15.\u2014 i \u201c+ Premier Irvine announced in the + Legislative Assembly to-day that + ++ he had received a letter from the + + officials of the Engine Drivers\u2019 + + Association, declaring the strike off oe.* and submitting unconditionally.of oo \u201cFIGHTING MAC.\u201d \u2014 Movement at Ottawa to Erect Monument to His Memory.Ottawa, Ont.Mdy 15.\u2014At a joint meet- Ing of St.Andrew's Soclety and the Bons of Scotland last night the first steps were taken towards An agitation of a monu ment at Ottawa in honour of the late General Hector MacDonald.The opin- lon was that it should be a general ex- préssion of regard for \u2018 Fighüng Mao\u201d and an appeal wij! be made ta Scotmmen throughout Canada.The idea of aezocting a distinct Canadian.memorial seemed to prevail and eloguent speeches were made in support of it by Rev.Mr.McIntosh, Rev.Norman Mec- Leod, Lt.-Col.McMillan apd others.The committee which drew up the resolution was again appointed to carry on the work.The committee is ns fo 8.Rev.Mr.pictntosn, chairman: WU fred secretary: .J.C.therford, B.T.A.Bell, Rev.AY and Alex.Anderson, is a eignificant fact, too, that the the outrages.Michael urging certain contractors to make repairs, but all to no avail.The contractors made the gkcuse that, as the Montreal Gas Company and various electric companies had dug up the streets, they, (the contractors) ould not be called upon to make the repairs.n lv it was pointed out bv fhe Road Committee: that guarantees had been given by the contractors to keep the streets in proper repair.whem the contracts bad been given out by the city for street pavings.To-day the Road Department Lad legal protests served on the followin asphalt.Ing firms: Mesers.Bellhouse Dillon, who paved Craig street from Lacroix to St.Lawrence street: and on Messrs.Desor- meau & Company, who are responsible for Classified Advertising in the Star, avv demand for space for Ondensed © d ed advert isementa in THE Thee ra ares gbuolutely necessary that we should ask «, readers to hand in their advertisements\u2019), early as pos bl m the morning, and wh : possible eu ' evening before.The press Cticable the umns is so great that we cannot geo C0 insertion the same day of any classifiés ce vertisements not in the office before twelt.o'dock.For Saturday's paper.we cannot guarantee insertion of any advertisement not handed into the Star Office on Friday eveming.86 tf The\u201d vers ough quire what est being UGH INTEREST Market Eagerly Awaits AN Many Rumowrs in Oirculation at Interest in the Dominion Iron and Steel Company's stock now that the annual meeting of the shareholders ie over, centres entirely in the outcome of Mr.James Roes, the president, to Sydney.It is understood that he will be at the works this evening and will make a thor- the resident officials at Sydney.r.the meeting of the directors to be held at the end of next week at will then come to a decision with C to the amount of capital that will be re- of .the present plant, and put everything in good .; This announcement from the directors is There is a disposition in Montreal stock circles to regard said that they are circulating all sorts of rumours with the object of depress the stock.It is said that in Boston publications to-day a report is circulated that the fire in No.1 mine has broken out afresh, and that the output will be largely restricted in consequenc In the meantime the interested in the stack, who bought largely during the recent deeline, are playing their cards to keep the prices up, in order, if possible to force the Boston shorts to cover at their prices.They believe that they will succeed too.Should they do eo and the Boston shorts be driven to cover, it is thought this will have the effect of considerably strengthening the prices all around.THE ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL .IN ST STOCK Report on Plant by Mr.Jas.Ross.INSPECTION TO-DAY | Boston About Company?s Properties.the visit of examination of the entire plant with Ross will report on his findings at They regard dax.to complete the unfinimued portion runasng order.the Street awaits with\u2019 intense inter- Boston stock traders as very largely short of the stock.It is ng e.Montreal parties lowing are amongst the additional the pavement of Notre Dame stroet from Chaboillez Square to Fulford street.It was also the intention of the com- urittee to serve a protest on the Northern Coustruction Company.but a communication was receiv by the Departmen: saying this company had given over its business to the Barber Paving Company and that the latter company woDid carry out all street repairs.Mr.Barlow.city surveyor, said to-day that it was not the intention of the R Committee to put up wi .any further delays from street con tors with respect to the repair: of sireets.He added it was too bad the city should bave so much trouble with its contractors.For many years past it had been a eom- mon custom for contractors Yo put up all kinds of excuses as go why they shuld not make necessary rqpairs.The city wa now determined to put a stop to this practice.CITY\u2019S ASPHALTING PL | The City Surveyor also stated that the asphalting plant which the city had purchased would be reedy in the course of a few days.At the present time the corporation had to repair scores of streets upon which contr guarantees had expired.The moment the asphalting plant was in the city's hands a thorough repair of a great number of streets would be made.He believed that in a couple of months the streets in the central por tion of the city would be in much better repair than they bad been for a long time The city at the present time was re nrodelling many streets that had been paved with wooden blocks.This kind of paving had never been a success in Montreal.The wooden blocks on Craig street, Papineau avenue, St.Catherine and other streets were now being replaced by granite blocks.The City Surveyor was waited upon today by a citizen who protested against a certain kind of alleged permanent sidewalk that had been laid in the north end of the city.It was admitted by the City Surveyor that the composition was not proving a sucess, i to have the Road Committee investigate the matter.It appears that the sample of the composition sent to the Road Committee, when contracts were being awarded, was thought to be splendid stuff.MONTREAL STEEL WORKS .HAS HAD ITS STOCK OVER SUBSCRIBED.The subscription books closed yesterday for the issue of new stock of the Montreal Steel Works, Limited.No allotment has as yet heen made, but it is understood that a meeting of directors will be held to-morrow, and the allotment letters mailed to-morrow night.Erquiry at the Royal Trust Company elicited the information that the isare had been a great success, the stock being large ly ov ribed.$400,000.of common atock is now being alloted, and $800,000 7 p.c.preferred stock.Applicants for preferred shares had to sub- ocribe.for one share of ordinary stock at $50 per share for every two shares of preferred stock subscribed for.It is understood that the extra capital is required for levelpoment purposes.\u2019 THE CITY FATHERS AND THE PAY OF THE MILITIA.The City Council is to meet this afternoon and definitely decide whethep or not the sum of five thousand dollars shal be y the militia for their ser- A resolution will be 5e bu vernment \u2018be ca upon On the other hand, Ald.t that the Go to foot the bill.Laporte will move that the amount be Sn Here, sin, 07 courts e the aty pay the sum the Government will refund it.His contention will be that, as the mi- ia was called out by the Édermen and por, it ie an ungracious thing keep the volunteers out of their pay.The dis cuesion over matter promises to be à most warm one.: MORE STRIKERS WILL RESUME WORK TO-MORROW.At a late hour this afternoon it was int, the office of the Shedden tion.com tled.were work tha\u2019 time.At over \u201cFor \u201cGs all Wi subecri received for, the contagious or ng residents: Bank of Mont 42.Le reves £200.00 Greenshields, Son as \"°°\" °° so A.T.Paterson & Co.8: * 100.0 Ames Holden & Co.NT 250.00 TEAMSTERS\u2019 STRIKE \u2018 WAS WARMLY DISCUSSED; (See alzo pages one and eight.) Several rumours of a somewhat startling nature were heard on the Board of Trad this morning.The most startling of these wus to the effect that because of their failure to come to an agreement, teamsters might possibly make an at iempt to have the stablemen called out.\u201cThere wus also talk among some of merchants of calling a epecial meeting of the Board of Trade to di The advisability of performi their ona] carting, in future was \" Éacuseed by some of the firms on the Board e.} Mr.Arthur J.Hodgson, president of the Board of, Trade, y gnation st the been placed by Pang He had been negotiating between the come panies and the strikers with a view to terday be had got the strikers to leave the union out of their proposition, but he had ween unable to get the companies to meke a regarding what This morni ps, ho Ta formed that the panies Pp over 's attempts and had held a meeting with their own men and Mr.Transport Com , said that the - panies had asked \u201chei ote The agreement provided \u2018for a two-years service st certain wages, and all the peces mary points were covered by teamsters had broken it before its expire tion.morni t A eamsters refused to do so, and claimed that the companies had first broken the agreement.So jthe matter creade in the pay for overtime, rightly considered that it wea the duty of | the teamsters to go back tor formity, with their agreement in STEEN MEMORIAL committee held this morning sud presided yi were received of proj Christ Church .So generous hag been the it is Secid ed to pla memorial window, j was previously s are asked to send in their soon as possible, to any of the committcs or place them on the dey, services.A HEAVY RAIN The prominent grain men of the city are WER uk, Has he knocked Montreal and vicini- y from his visiting BR The abort shower of ards; \"0 the 2e ns benefit to the rising young crop is concerna, Tih es ing grein man to the Star rain, Ui Jack and in it RELE Mr.a ,.{he Marconi wireless Mr.Oppe that.the.formation | the, Company's\" fir, ou à comedie me ete aile Uni company à \u201csh ON BOARD OF TRA the of 70\" position in which ha had the compans about an early settlement.Yes definite announcement were prepared to do.d the strike was still unset- Meantime shippers and exporters suffering much inconvenience.W.B.Smith, of the ' Dominion ) I their men to return to in conformity with their agreement it.The The companies asked them ng to live up it it.The t this A od.It ne quite possible the companies mi ve some In E but they con mean WILL TAKE THE FORM OF A WINDOW.a meeting of the Steen memorial by Ledy Tait, gral reporta the interest en in the memorial to the late viear of response that ace in the Cathed ec a of à as .All, those of contributing to vhe memorial offerings, as offertory marked the Steen Memorial,\u201d at the Sun- IS BADLY NEEDED askance at the wenther.to look .of Jupiter Pluvina?they become list mepely the dust aa say have stayed .vante,\u201d wid oles - ie crains, fact the dry spell upsetting FE mor, J.D.Oppe .ROPPED; today from Now Yor io {GERMANY'S IDEAS de country which .- 000, i» not in \u2018mat - dit ee 2000 the abdorption by @ neighbouring rival, Mr.the situa- \u201cSTAR FRIDAY.WAY i OF THE DONIN The Fatherland Believes is Ambitious to Add Canada to American Republic.A MONTREAL FIRM'S LETTER TO GERMA If Canada Applied to End Téi War She Would be Courteou Treated, Says a Paper.(By Special Cable from the Special forre spondent of the Montreal Star London.) London, May 15.\u2014The German fzæpers are seeking consolation in the Cahadian surtax, in the belief that President[Roosevelt is working for the day whej every European power will be driven {pm the American continent.Ct \u201cThe Kreus Zeitung says the ible tone of President Roosevelt's ideas i ultimately menacing to Britain as the posses sor of Canada.The Kolnische Zeitung, in ar inspired paragraph œays it has before it a letter from a large firm of Montreal importers, written to friends in Germany, advècating that Canada take the first step towards an understanding between the two countries since it wes che that caused the.German countermeasure, The Zeitung remarks that on the Ger man aide, Canada would be met with complaisance so far as German interests permit.WINDERMERE.ptt RESULTS IN THE PAST DISPROVE CARNEGIE.Comment of British Press on Philanthropist\u2019s Canadian Views.(By Special Cable from the Special Corre.dent of the Montreal Star in : London.) don, May 15.\u2014The Londoa Daily cules Mr.Andrew Carnegie\u2019s end , and says: \u201cA > an external trade such as the \u201ctas done in ten years, from $241.000,000 to.Ch tall talk Carnegie appears to anticipate.(By Special Cable from the Special Correspondent of the Montreal Star in London.) London, May 15.\u2014It is hoped that the deputation which will today wait upon Rt.Hon.Mr.Balfour, protesting against the repeal of the duty on cereals, will urge among other points, that the remission of the duties removes the only ar ticles on the tariff list upon which effective preference could be granted to the colonies, who bave granted or propose to grant.a preferential toriff to English goods, expecting a reciprocity in return.WINDERMERE.WOMAN SENTENCED\u2014 MAN ACQUITTED.Ten days ago Charles Duquete gnd his wife were arrested on charges abop- lifting.In their home an imme quan-.ur of goods of all descriptions was, nd.\u2019 four-month; o bab, ru Hh oir 20 y ad _eighteen- monthe-old child with them.The ee said that he knew nothing whatever of the thefts, and this was en at the trial today before Judge uet.The woman was found guilty and septenced to ai TEE Ean re eT | at elder one and went to \u201chis ook TRIED TO SUICIDE M | BY DROWNING.Racordér Weir had t ith sed case to-day when re Ch neau was brought hefore him on a\u2018 charge of attempting to commit de.for ï time ou ar or some as a f Jos: t bis feet while working in the bu Pa winter.He bas a wife sad four children him able provide food.them De pacias uasble to dent.Last night he was noticed walking t words the end of the Victoria.pier, and hob , ) water two men held him and salted the Police.He said he intended to take his ~Mr.Recorder Weir listened to bis stor , snd, gi t : .} a vice him « warning, el.sentence.mr M.A.A.A.HAS HAD on PROSPEROUS YEAR.The meeting ef the Mon \u2018Amateur Athletic Association will take Pine Sands ours tate s ual statment Is th best that hag been submitted for some Yme, arid the treasurer's report i» most \u2018enc .+ There may be a contest for the itl of president.The election of thee offis car will not take place till a week after ar George Wah: p .F .Ayling, the present vice- president, and the vice- ent and vir- tusliy president of the Canadian Amateur A Union, 1s popularly 100ksd upon the most likely incumbent of the presiéentiai chair for the next erstood that some two years, but it is WIND! E.POINT THAT FHE CEREAL DEPUTATION WILL URGE.| Financial, Canadian Pacific Railway\u20142 at, 199%, Bp ot 130.10 at 100, 100 at 1304.168 at Dominion Iron\u201425 at 26%, 25 at 26%, 5 at 27, 5 at Wh.75 at 26% Dominion Iron bonds\u2014$1,000 at 7.Dominion- Coal pref.\u201450 at 116%.Dominion Coal\u201425 at 106%.Detroit Ratlway\u201450 at 80.Union Bank (cash)\u2014 at 135.alike Champlain Railway bonds\u201435,000 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Reported tor the by Gordon 8 & & stock brokers.9 8L Bacramen Closing, May 16 M Stocks az Bit an HY Canadian Pacific .130% 1806 181% SIN Duluth.severe seance it ie\u201d aes 08 vo J 05 oh} Teioph a is les Le ODE.Light, lsat &Powarxd 96 Be v4 va» Des, vol.2 veuve 2 = Laurentide Pulp \u2026.ro) ova a usure oc bo Prev +00 voa iivie Ming.oe ml hoe mon canons B.C.Salmon Serie cme MontrealCotton,.o.Domineu Do.si Can, Col Catton Con.Merchants do.eo.Windser Hotel.Lake of Woods Ml'g.Lake Superior, .Dominion Coal Con.\u201d 1065, minlon Coa .Do do Pref.1 20 .Can.Col.Unt .Dominion UBUOD.ue cuve copier beeen s0000e mse 105 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014te 76 78 masses 105 \u2014\u2014\u2014 serie meses ce eee nee 108 eaeen pee NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Specially reported Ser the Star C.Monk, 16 St.Secrament atreat, local mannan: for J.8.Bache & Co.New York, over dir- oct private wire: i {||Colonial ree.House | REMOVAL SALE In order to lessen the labour of traneferring the goods in certain departments to their now ises on Union Avenue, and that we may start there as nearly as Dondile Jota), fresh stock, we have decided to offer for one week, beginning W, SATURDAY, the 16th inst, the following lines Greatly Reduced Prices Men\u2019s Ready-Made Clothing.1 lot very stylish 4button SACK SUITS, light weight, for Summer wear, \u201c \u2018imported Euglish tweed, neat brown with fancy stripes, best trimmings; regular at $12.00; for, per suit.4 220 oe oe Ll 1 Jot latest style, dark Oxford gray and brown, with neat black and red | stripe; regular $12.00; for, per suit.caeeiiiil aioe 7-00 - 1 lot ar and stripes and drab mixtures; regular $14.00; 8.00 for, dt.LL.20 es see ces e etre nan 0 0 ree ae eee 6 heer eee a .1 lot wat Oxford gray checks: regular $15.00; for, per euit.28.00 SPECIAL] lot fashionable browns; regular $20.00; for, per suit .$15.00 \u2019 dy=Made Clothi Boys\u2019 Ready-Made Clothing.1 lot H Norfolk Suits.regular $7.00, reduced to.1 LA Drab Romespun Norfolk Suits, regular $7.00, reduced to.Children\u2019s Ready-Made Clothing 1 lot Children's Gray and Drab Homespun Norfolk Suits, regular 8550 00 Men\u2019s Hats.Special reduction in Coloured Hats, Pearl Gray Hats, Smoke Gray Hata, Silver Gray Hats, Beaver Gray Hata, Slate Gray Hats, ; \u2018Thess are all staple goods; former prices $2.50 and-83-00.- SE or High Lew Close REDUCED TO #1.30 up te 280 : Amen Lenn Te He 2 24 pref.sme ee meres esi sweecoee \u2019 y Am.Sugar Retin.Go 155 1354 1240 134% M Bo d Sh Amok ais \u201cIh ù + % ens \u2018 ors an oes, elour calf oundry \u2026 +9 A range of Men's Summer Weight Boots, in box , velour , Wax A Sn 100s he 1200 To calf and vici kid, price $5.00 per pair, less 20 per cent.û RES a7 96% oY Men's Tan Willow and Velour Calf Laced Boots, regular price $5.00, for $3.50 Bo a GT a ily CO% DIR Mens Tan Fami Calf Oxfords, regular price om or $3.50.J - , Men\u2019s Black , regular price $5.or SQ- Sk Sher Gi 308 (0% (30% Si | Men's Black Oxford, in box calf and creme, regular price #50 and $5.00; tase treme oe à fox 5 .; i ; ste mie ne et || 2 27 : or $3.: Si oo x - ony a E 20e Lo et regler Tinss in all sizes, $3.50 vp Hh 2 mom ws nlm 9350 Do A.Bl en - 8 Qeve'd \u20ac © ome Bll BT cen M 9 N k & ENE a = \u2014 =: Men's Neckwear, &c.udeen.274% 1 beaver 20 G ve a 178 Men\u2019s Fancy Sik Four-in-Hand and String Ties at 5c.Former prices 3c, ls cbt To By Se aa a5c and 40c.0 Do da Au Tomes mee 5a M Men's Fancy Silk Flowing End Ties.at 35¢.Former prices 50e, 60 and 75¢.Sisoera) Hiectrie ice T4 1660 180% Men's Fancy Silk Four-in- d and String Ties, at $HC.Former prites 50, Tous aatrat em Bs uu Mel lar Wash Ties at 10c.Former prices 15c and 20e.Ranses & Tox, com.2% 20 254 .Vront Cambric Shirts, cuffs separate, price 75\u20ac.Regular price $1.00.gouoriile à Te nr Nt zat ne\u2019 migra ith, dhe i163 1 aki spits IS 5 HG) Cloaking: and Tweeds.Metropoittan Trac, 1304 1504 1 ER .in Prod Kile hos a 130% od Ta 3 5 mei Ao 20 per cen@th, in drab, olive, gray, blue and black, at do } pref.7 cn REC weed, i ; Pod PRE iH] a3 rH 86-inch Hy » WB DAVY \u201d 2% Saw The | J.C.McLaren Belting Co.\u2019s \u201cEXTRA\u201d OAK.392 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL { + T ~ .! ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL, PUBLIC NOTICE 1e hergby given that the undersigned has ac copted, under benefit of In , the estaté of the late Napoleon Plessis Belair, in his lifes, Montreal, May 14th, 1903.113 2 P.BELAIR, + rl AILIFTS 8A PROVINOR QUEbec, Plater ot \u2018Montreal.No.PE cuit Cotrti.Ch » À A.pS By D.R.WHITNEY, Actuary Nova Scotia Steel & ] NOTICE is hereby given that this Come! mort- 6.gage securing the Bonds of the Nova}.recelve tenders from persons willing tog Tenders to state amp.\u2019 ount and, price of Bonds delivered inj This Company does not bind itself to: Frank J.Penfold & Co.Bankers and Broxers; }- Direct private wires to New-§\" ges placed, Ind §- NOTICE Is hereby given that a Divid-;f * Year of Ten per cent.) upon the paid up) PS the 17th to the tst of May next, both'#:-4 Notice.is hereby given that à 4ividenA | ul General Meeting of the À A In 3 House of the Institution on Monday, tb AF time roofer, of the Town of fl.Louis.: A: 10879.Cir.{48 | nile AC PRE CONS THE MONTREAL DAILY * STAR-FRIDAY.MAY 15, 1903.brick, four story, first oa arn 96200; ane ê ; terms easy.G, 1073, Scar Office.100 10 © nout bricie conagen de Tian STREET: room, suitable for vne or two gentlemen, nice locality; Upper St.Urbain st.Terms moderate, Address D, 1595, Star office : 1 OOM \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE room.hot water heating, Auer light.every comfort.534 Sherbrooke st.113 3 OOM TO LET A LARGE FRONT ronm well furnished, for a married con dur LWVNVORNE gentlemen, with or with- .11 Pldceng Blo.«ff tay \u2014- A 5 OCfis \u2014 TO LET ON BATHROOM FLAT, Auer light, hot and cold water, also ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS CARPET and ollcloth layer, \u201cetc.Address 667 La- gauchetiere st.7 WANTED\u2014 POSITION BY YOUNG LADY 21, khowing French and English, as a3- sistant bookkeepdk.experience general office work! good refi .J.1785, Star Office.\u201cBY YOUNG MAN, SPEAKING English, With six years\u2019 ex- Customs and shipping bust ANTED-\u2014, W French perience 1 ighest city references.Box 15, Montreal Stgr Office, Toronto.114 2 NTED \u2014 SITUATION, YOUNG LADY with hospital training, desires to go seaside or country, with an invalid; best erences.Terms moderate.Address L., Box 198, Eust Angus, Que.124 6 AV ANTED\u2014 BY EXPERIENCED PERSON V the care of gentleman's residence for anuti parlours, all newly fitted up.Apply to] 29 Metcalfe st.Dominion square.113 6 OOMS8 \u2014 TO LET, FURNISHED, LARGE i front room on bathroom fiat, suitable for mhrried éouple or two gentlemen; central jocality.Apply 181 Bleury st., 114 2 Roo \u2014 FURNISHED BEDROOM, DINing room, use of kitchen, parties\u2019 of house out all day; immediate possession; home comforts; lower tenement.13 Mayor st.OOMS \u2014 TO LET TWO SINGLE ROOMS.« 21B Vigtorie st.114 2 JPOOMS \u2014 TO LET OND FRONT PAR- Jour bedroom and back parlour, for gen- tieman; breakfast if required.125 Suter 2 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED, SUITABLE FOR two, use of kitchen, $1.26 per week.298 St.Charles Borromes, nice locality, near Sherbrooke.114 2 summer months; best city H, pero, Star Branch Office.114 2 VWWNTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG MAN IN QUEbec, comménoing the commission business, having had several years experience In the wholesale grocery, would be open for a fow agencies; best of reference.Address P.0.Box 255, Quebec.316 T WA ANTED \u2014 JUNIOR CLERK FOR GEN- {¥Vieral eotore, English and French, Address giving references, Owens Bros., Bello, Que.| 134 2 ANTED \u2014 AGENTS ON Y OR } | commission; the greatest ag * aeller aver produced; every user of and ink buys it on sight; 200 to 500 per dent, protit; one agent's sales amounted to in.six days; another $82 in two hours.roe Meg.Co, X, 141, La is.î14 0.'ANTED \u2014 GOOD GEN.SERVANT, good wages.Apply to Mrs W.J.Chap- lin.478 Roslyn avenue, Wes t.114 3 JANTED \u2014 WORKING HOUSEKEEPER !VY (for widower and emall family: must have references.Address P.O Box uf, Three Rivers.: a \u201c J'ANTED \u2014 À GOOD N COOK, ALSO V man and wifs to © board farm OOMS \u2014 ON SHUTER, BELOW MIL- house clean in : for root tush, water munimier months: must be quiet, ney access : ton, etes JJornished, large Em and gas; city references K nsable.OV terme a Star rooms, ne bedroom .- University st.nâlape ° city.APY .dress F, 1656, Btar Office.114 6 \"W\\/ANTED \u2014 A MESSAGE BOY WHO UN- | \"__ BY YOUNG LADY BOARD Jp00M \u2014 BINGLE FURNISHED FRONT W dermands the city, wi references.Ap- Was June, July end August.\u2018 in the R room, bath.flat, central and, good lo- ply the Misses Ramsay, 2§i¢( Gt, Catherine country.Apply stating terms, F, 1650, Star calfty.240 St.Urbain st., corner ntarie 2 2 street.office.modern Rent must be moderats.H, WANTED TO BORROW.VV ANTED \u2014 LOAN $1000, 10 P.C., BE- ! curf It ; À S 8 rity Silt odged.Address T, \u2014 \u2018A HOUSE, AND TABLE- W maid.References reGillires Apply at 330 Mountain st.! Wuerzp \u2014 A Om ! ala a girl se nurs atairs work.Apply at 44 BAL ANT: ad smi vith op ; ANTED = AT ONCE CH BEN] D nleë.PERSONALS.[PERSONAL \u2014 THE LA MODE PARIsienne is now dispiaying a large assortment of new summer millinery of the latest Rooms FURNISHED AND UNFURnished to first class people; also two sults rooms connecting, with: hot and cold running water, suitable for doctor and deatist.14 Osborne st,, facing Dominion square.A LY FURNISHED QOM ~~ TO LET N room on bath fiat, Auer light; private family; no children; terme rezsonable.35 Mance st.114 8 OOMS \u2014 TO RENT FOR GENTLEMEN only; without board; hot and cold water.4296 St.Catherine st., Westmount.112 3 New York designs; also new lines of ready | 0OMS \u2014 TO LET 908 DORCHESTER ST.popular prices five doors west of indsor Hotel, in & to wear.8 low and \u2014 - des 3 wen clnted house.one double, one single room, wit rpakiast, rooms with t, co BOARD.running water, References exchanged.118 8 ~~ MRS.SBARL Doc OOMS \u2014 TO LET AT 1135 DORCHES- BH! suictiy private AL AE Ml with ter st.References exchanged.Gentiemsa professional attendance for Isdles: Ladies O7I7- 113 3 weated end aitended.28 Bt.Monique st.00M \u2014 TO LET LARGE UNFURNISH.5 ed room, wih u of kitchen, here 0 other roomers are and in nice } ty.: SUMMER BOARD WANTED.For particulars apply .233 St.Martin 0 114 A NTED \u2014 GENTLEMAN WANTS Warm and partial OARD \u2014 PIERPOINTE COTTAGE, HUD-~ son, will be ready to recelve transient guests from 22nd to th and pérmanent on first June.For further Information spply 60 University st.Montreal.110 6 OARD \u2014 GOWAN BANK HALL, ON Lake Memphremagog, excellent boating.bathing, fishing, large cool rooms, balconies, French windows, excellent table; rates mod- trate.Address C.H.McGowan, Georgeville, ue.111 8 OARD DOMINIQUE CHARTIER, House.Our season opened May first and we have now completed the additions to our house, putting it in excellent condition and making the rooms comfortable and verandahs very pleasant, and one of the finest locations in the Laurentlans, the house being situated on the Lake Masson, there 1s good fishing and plenty of boats.Take C.P.P.train to Ste.Marguerite.For further particulars address to Dominique Chartier, Lake Masson, Co.Terrebonne, P.Q.113 4 OARD \u2014 SUMMER BOARD AT LAC DES Illes, very good fishing: charge 51 per OOM \u2014 TO LET 142 MANSFIELD st., large, well furnished room for one = or more gentlemen.114 2 OOMS* \u2014 © OOMS \u2014 TO LET TWO PLEASANT preferred.rooms, with or without board; private with first class board; gentlem: 55 Union avenue.\u2019 111 ro Reous \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE, SUIN able for young men or married couple; good board; central locality.Telephone Ug 151.2484 St.Catherine at.1138 OOMB \u2014 AND BOARD.7438 SHERbrooke street, nice bright, comfortablg rooms, with very good board; telephone; re, ferences.110 10 OOMS \u2014 TO LET TWO FURNISHED rooms, hot and cold water, Auer light, phone; ladles or gentlemen; with board.Na, 20 City Councillors st.112 4 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD IN VERDUN lower Lachine, opposite Nun's Island, orchard and grounds.nice place for bathing and boating: reasonable terms; cars pass the door.Apply to cottage with veranaan, white pillar gate.113 3 OOM \u2014 AND BOARD FOR A GENTLEman (English family), No.138 Lagaue chetiere st., corner Panet.113 3 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.DOUBLE PAR- * lour bedroom.with first class boards also table board, under new management.138 Metcalfe st.113 8 Rous \u2014 AND BOARD.A BBAUTIFUL- ly furnished large front double room, and carpeted; also single room, McGill College ave.102 3eod Bore \u2014 A SUITE OF ROOMS IN A first class house, with private bath.recom amd balcony, about the lst Jume.Apply 916 Dorchester st.114 à Rooms \u2014 AND' BOAI D.TWO ROOMS and partial board If desired; private family.1175 St.Denis at.14 3 Rooms \u2014 AND BOARD.CAN ACCOMmodate gentleman with large furnished room, or two gentlemen with large room and sitting room, furnished, with partial board, in most desirable portiop of Westmount.Address J, 1738, Star Office.114 2 BoArD \u2014 AND ROOMS, single, Auer light, sitting room, newly papered with board, 24 DOUBLE AND plano; 2 modious and well equipped cottages, adjoined by extensive grounds, In easy access\u201d of river, near station, Will be opened for a limited number of guests May 23rd.Address ordan.P.M.J 114 28 B°42D \u2014 NICE LARGE ROOMS .AND board, in St.Lambert, for , sult friends, everything first class; near station; gentlemen preferred.Apply B.W., Post Ot- fice, St.Lambert.114 2 BUTTERNUT BANK FARM, ON LAKE Memphremagog, will again be open for summer boarders: fine location, boating and scenery unsurpassed.Apply to J.H.Ball, Knowlton Landing.Que.14 7 _ eitr.day.Apply Eugene Leroux, Lac Charlebols, MO children: table board.Summer rates.108 via Lac Masson, Tètrebonne Co.113 8 Union avenue.114 3 OARD \u2014 AT SHAWBRIDGE, A COM- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.WW ANTED \u2014 ROOM AND BOARD BY young lady employed during day; must be quiet home; In private family preferred; west end.G, 1100, Star Office.110 6\u20ac , ANTED BOARD AND ROOM IN Longueuil, Montreal South or St.Lambert for two gentlemen of quiet habits.State terms, eto., to G 1667, Star Office.114 2 V ANTED \u2014 A TRAVELLER WANTS A room and board, cleen and cheap.in a private family, Address P.L., $18 Laval ave, THE TEANSTERS STRIKE STILL ON Mr.Hodgson Will Act No Longer as Mediator.There were some new developritveg in the teamsters\u2019 strike to-day.The employers have decided to stand firm in their determination not to cede anything, and to have nothing more to do with intermediaries or third parties.This decision was reached at a meeting bt all the employers held in the offices of the Bhedden Company on Notre Dame.street.0° Some of the master carters~ anhounced to-day that the strike tb now over in so sr~a8 Thdy afe coricerned.They publicly declare they have all the help they will require for the present.Mr.Arthur Hodgson, president of the Board of Trade, held a series of \u2018conferences yesterday\u2014first with a committee representing the strikers and afterwards with the representatives of the various transport companies.¢ Owing to the determination on the part of the employers to in no way recognize the union, Mr.Hodgson submitted the following proposition for their consideration, after the committee representing the union had agreed to it: \u201cAgreement contract made and entered into this day of May, 1903, by and between the team drivers, employers and employes, of the city of Montreal, and the undersigned: \u201cArticle L\u2014It is agreed that no discrimination shall be made against any man for being as party to this contro- vers; Ye.rticle II.\u2014It js further agreed that 10 hours shall constitute a day's work, from 7 a.m.to 6 p.m., all extra time to be paid for as overtime.Be it further agreed that all overtime be paid for at the rate of % cents an hour.\u2018Article IIL\u2014Be it agreed, \u2018that time shall be taken from the time the driver leaves the stable until he returns to the stable.\u201cArticle IV \u2014Be it agreed, that all helpers shall have the same wages as the team drivers ($1.75), but helpers at rails shall receive $2.25 per day and Æ cents an hour for overtime, and the stablemen shall receive $1.76 a day for the ordinary day's work.\u201cArticle V.\u2014An employer shall reserve the right to discharge any man whom he siders incompetent, but not to dis- ROOMS WANTED.WANTED \u2014 TWO SMALL OR ONE! .1arge front usturnished room on or near Park avenus.C.Hamden, Post Office, West- mount.| eee im a RAGS EE FOR Arp O0OMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, MOD- R orn accommodations; central localily: \u2018private family.Apply 32 Bt.Denis st., Viger Garden.1143 OOMS \u2014 TWO WELL FURNISEDD rooms, double and single, hot and cold water, bath, modern ac fons.149 St.Alexander st., opposites St.James Methodist Church.114 2 RO so Ds bre aus ba A.Ero ane t cleansd house.criminate against any man for being a member of a labour organisation.\u2018Article VI.\u2014Be it agreed, that a single driver shall receive $1.50 per day for 10 hours\u201d work, from 7 am.to 6 p.m., and 20 cents for overtime.\u201cArticle VII.\u2014Be it further agreed, that double time shall be paid for Bundays and holidays.Be it agreed, that the legal holidays shall consist of Dominion Day, Labour Day, Christmas Day and New Year's Day.\u201cArticle VIII.\u2014Be it further agreed, that employes employed at the time ot the trouble be reinstated without discrimination.\u201cArticle IX.\u2014Be it agreed, that this agreement shal ibe In force from May, 1903, to May the 1st, 1904, and shell be renewed for one year, unless © days\u2019 notice shall be given to either party who wish to change the same or parts thereof.(Bigned by)\u201d him their answer, as to whether they would be acceptable or not.The latter, after a consultation, decided to stand firm, and deal only with em- Dloyes.The following resolution was unanimously adopted: \"Resolved, that it is agreed by the cartage companies represented at this meeting that Mr.Hodgson be informed that each company is prepared to meet a deputation of its own men and discuss with them any grievances they may have\u2014 wages included\u2014with the object of arriving at a satisfactory solution of the present situation; and further \u2018\u2019Resolved, that they will make no discrimination against the members of any labour or other organization, but any jriferences can only be settied by a meet- - - ployes te compeny with its own em Mr.Hodgsdn informed the lemen who brought to har the aor re resolution that he dia «at consider it vous an ahsvor- J : and he requested a detailed reply: Y ours deal with the matters submit for their consideration.Ya, In reply.the cartige companies sald they could only deal with their own employes.\u2019 After the representatives of the cartage companies had left Mr.Hodgson's office, President Leduc and representatives of the striking teamsters were ushered in and apprised of the answer made by the cartage companies.They were \u2018loseted with Mr.Hodgson for sa few minutes, and left with a .copy of the resolution, which was submitted to.a meeting of the teamsters held in Empire Hall last evening.At a subsequent meeting in Empire Hall, the answer of the cartage companies to Mr.Hodgson\u2019s ÿroposal was placed before the men, and they decided that under the circumstances they could do nothing else than stay out.Mr.Arthur Hodgson, when seen by the Star, sald: \u201cIn the agreement 1 submitted to the employers there is absolutely no mention of recognition of the union, snd this agreement was approved by the officials appointed to act on behdlf of the union.\u201cTo my propossls, however, the cartage companies have returned an evasive answer, and thls leaves me no option but to take no further interest in the matter as president of the Board of Trade; but if I am asked to call a public meeting of the Board to give merchants an opportunity of expressing their views on the \"question, I will certainly do so.\u201cI feel that the cartage companies are not the only ones affected Uy the strike.In fact, all the commercial men in Mont real are interested in securing a solution of the difficulty.\u201cI have offered the cartage company which does my work that if they felt that the request of their men for higher wages was a fair one, I would put up my share of the necessary increase in cartage rates to pay the higher wages.\u2019 Large crowds of strikers gathered in different parts of the city to-day, but no violence was reported, and no arrests were made.As early as 5 o'clock this morning & large crowd of strikers assembled near the Wellington street bridge.but they remained quiet and did not interfere in any way with the non-union teamsters as they passed through the streets om their way to the wharves.| WIRE NETTING.00s Upon submitting these conditions, Mr.asked es RIT LE i, AT an Î - » oll at, ma au Jr 5 Hodgson that the compsnies give THE THOS, FORESTER 335 .James Bt ET | rt bo SL see a ms pS SITUATIONS VACANT.(Continued from Page 8.) ANTED \u2014 WATTERS Ev gnumcep orensTons i.steady employment.We do not ANTED \u2014 SEWING GIRLS FOR AL- ; Wins mantels.Apply W.H.Scrog- .i 5 fWarren\u2014 FIRST CLASS BORING, MILL 8nd planer hands, also machine Otters tric Craze.Apply to Canadian General Ele right man.Appiy D, 1597, Star Office 116 2 \\ TANTED \u2014 A SMART ROY; WAGES £10 per month to commence.43 Bleury si.13 3 VV ANTED ~~ A NURSE TO MIND TWO grown children; good wages: references.343 Hutchison si.113 2 VV ANTED \u2014 MESRAGE BOY AND MAKE himself generally us-ful Appiy Blum-n- thal's, 875 Cra!g st.corner Risury.Hi 2 À ANTED \u2014 GOOD GENERAL SERVANT; references vraquired Apply between 10 and 12 a.m.at 315 Metcalfe avenue.113 3 V \"ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE JUNIOR TIE cutter, one having some experience wiih the knife preferred.Apply Crescent Manu- facturing Co., Limited, 2 Inspecwor st 113 3 Tod W ANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT : housewgrk.521 Victoria avenue, West- mount.13 2 V ANTED \u2014 490 OPERATORS FOR MAKing pants and overalls, steady work all summer.We close at 1 pm.Saturday.Apply The Standard Shirt Co., Ltd., 1859 Delorimier avenue.113 6 VV ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN ABOUT 20 years of ag- for an-office postition, offering Buod pruspeuts.Address D, 1592.Star Office.113 3 \\ TANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN AS ASSISTant to bookkeeper, in large establishment.Address D.15638, Star Office.113 3 \\ ANTED \u2014 BOX SAWYER; NONE BUT first class, Jive man need apply Highest wages.Apply Ontario Box \u20acCo., Hamilton, Ont.113 3 \\} ANTED\u2014A JUNIOR CLERK FOR THE office; must be quick and correct at figures.Apply by letter to The J.C.Wilson Cè\u2026, Limited, Box 2426, P.O., Montreal.113 2 VY ANTED - A THOROUGHLY CAPABLE working housekeeper; must be a good cook and very neat.Call at 100 Nt.Mark st.(third floor), between 2 and 4 o'clock, 113 3 WANTED \u2014 A GOOD MACHINIST; ONE \"who understands the setting of dies for pressed metal work.Apply to Mr.Merrel, U9 King st, McClary Mfg.Co.,113 2 VVANTED \u2014 SMART MAN WHO KNOWS all about cloth, to take charge of girls.Don\u2019t be afraid to wear overalls.State experience and salary.Address F, 1630, Star Office.113 3 VW ANTED - A GOOD GENERAL SERvant far Beaconsfield: god wages, no washing or ironing.Apply 12 Phillips Place.NV ANTED \u2014 ASSISTANT IN WASH ROOM and strong bry to run elevator.Toilet Laundry.2% Guy st.114 2 WVANTEM \u2014 TWO SHIRT CUTTERS.ADP.ply ta John W.Peck and Co, 950 St.LAvTence Main st., City.114 2 YVANTED \u2014 DRIVER FOR DELIVERY wagzon.Apply Guaranteed Pure Milk Co, 2685 St.Catherine st.# \\ \"ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE CLOTHING CUTter, unexperienced need not epply.Hors fall and Langlois, 564 St.Pau! at.114 2 VVANTED \u2014 AN OFFICE BOY, SPPAK.ing both languages.Apply stating age, to D, 1588, Star Office.14 2 \\ \"ANTED\u2014 A BOY OF ABOUT 14 YEARS for wholesale hardware shipping offices.Appiy with references to G, 1663, Star Office.114 2 % ANTED \u2014 A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN to assist in kitchen work, also as table maid.Apply at once to Wilson House, 39 Chaboillez square.V TANTED \u2014 STRONG.YOUTH FOR warehouse work.Apply Pilkington Bros.Ltd, Busby lane.114 2 A WANTED \u2014 BOY FOR OFFICE.APPLY between 9 and 10 s.m.Acme Litho.Co.233 St.James et.V ANTED \u2014 A COOK.298 STANLEY ST.114 2 VV'ANTED - EXPERIENCED FOLDERS and examiners on blouses and underskirts; also women for making wrappers at home.Apply Imperial Cloak Co., 1824 Notre Dame at.VV ANTED \u2014 GENERAL S8ERVANT; NO washing: small family: good wages.789 Mance st.Montreal Annex.114 2 \\VANTED \u2014 HOUSE AND TABLEMAID, Apply at 664 Sherbrooke st.on Bat- urday from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m.Ÿ NANTED \u2014 WORKING HOUSEKEEP- \u2018 er for two gentlemen in the country.Address GQ, 1668, Star Office.114 2 VV ANTED \u2014 CLERK FOR BOOTS AND shoes; retailed; a couple of years experience preferred; must have good references and speak both languages.Apply to J.8.Poulin, 137 McGill st.V ANTED \u2014 FOR AN OFFICE A YOUNG men who is competent at figures and writes a good hand.Address, stating age, salary expeoted, etc.H, 1089, Star Office.Wa to put linings work Saturday afternoon, mediately National Jkirt Co., street.don't SKIRT OPERATORS AND 411 St.James \\ stand the care of horses and know the business; married man preferred.Apply 114 Park avenue.JANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS MAN FOR \\ TANTED English and French.Credit Co., 104 Temple Bldg.street.Apply Montreal W ber work.Address No.ANTED \u2014 IN A DENTAL OFFICE A young man who is able to do gna rub- 1983 Notre Dame.st.\\ \"ANTED W x - ANTED \u2014 A FEW MORE MACHINISTS Gond all round men g.ne Company.Ltd., corner Dariing and Dame sts, Montreal, 14 The Sleeper En- W \\ ANTBD \u2014 TIDY BOY TO TAKE OARE also general servant; no wash- Apply 5 Mackay st TANTED \u2014 GOOD LASTERS ON MEN'S and women\u2019s fine shoes.Maisonneuve.3 iT St.ANTED \u2014 BEWING GIRLS FOR LA- underwear; good operators.Fe K blocks, $2.00; mill blocks, $1.75 per lead, delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.MacDiar- mid, Richmond square.Bell Tel Up FOR SALE.(Continued from Page 8.) R BALE \u2014 FOR THE MILLION, KIND- {OR BALE \u2014 ON CREDIT OR FOR CASH suit every taste, al prices defying all competition, Prince Co, 33 St.Lawrence st.76 tf Fer {OR SALE \u2014 SPLENDID LINE OF ROLL tables, rotary cbairs and stools, at Wilder's, 258 st.1 u SALE\u2014 BEAUTIFUL LINE OF ROLL an flat top desks for sale cheap.HA.Wilder and Co.208 St.James st.JOR SALE \u2014 COLLIE DOG, VERY AF- young and of good breed.Price & prompt purchaser $3.Can be seen at 21 {OR SALE \u2014 A HANDSOME SOLITAIRE diamond Tring for sels, cost $120, will sell al $73.Address W, Fv 1st, R SALE \u2014 FURNITURE FOR 7 ROOM- In good order; purchaser; present owner would like to board with purchaser, 1904, Apply 127 Charron st.in evening preferred, between 8 and 9.Gnod chance for young couple starting housekeeping.R SALE\u2014CHEAP, CORRESPONDENCE echool course in electrical And mechanical engineering.Apply E, 1827, MOR\u2019 SALE \u2014 TARPAULINS, ABOUT 75, quite pew and suitable for covering whart goods.James Bailey, JOR SALE TWO HEINTZMAN ondhand pianos, prices $150 and $17) spectively.Terms $10 cash and $5 per month, Apply Layton Bros., The Art Piano and Organ house, 144 Peel street.N.B.\u2014Open evenings until the end of the month.JOR SALE \u2014 PREMO B.CAMERA, 4x5.with outfit, in first class condition, cheap; also a phonograph.Apply 653 City H above Sherbrooke.JOR SALE \u2014 BABY CARRIAGE.88 AVL: R BALE \u2014 \u201cNEW WILLIAMS\" all attachments; must be sold before Saturday night; bargain.George st.PERSONALS.ep ERSONAL \u2014 ENQUIRIES ARE MADE hurst, ERSONAL \u2014 INFORMATION of Peter White, sry Department, for Helen Hunt; last heard of Jan.14, i564, at Hancock al, seeks.Address I.near Quildford, Downaurst Ew- formeriy General Deliv- Nebraska.Address Annie White or Hunter, 74 Mdil st, Bridge- ton, ERSONAL \u2014 INFORMATION WANTED of Blizabeth Kendry (nee Jast heard of at Peterborough, Ont.1848.Uncle Henry Peacock enquires.Address c.o.Mra, Elizabeth Taylor, 143 Malcolm at.Heaton, # Newcastie-on-Tyne, England.110 6 ERSONAL \u2014 INFORMATION WANTED of Wiliam Clampitt; left London about 25 years ago, supposed to have gone to Western Canada.Relatives seek.Adaress Mrs.Ei- 21 Walpole st, Stapleton load, Bristol, England.lott, ; ANTED \u2014 A GOOD COOK; NO WASHing and ironing.Apply after six at 44 Rosemount avenue.114 2 V ANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENERAL SER- + vant to go to the country for three months.Apply to 44 Rosemount ave.11 2 ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT; must speak French.Apply 1 Delisle at.Ste.Cunegonde.114 8 .J'ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A REspectable girl as servant; s comfortable home; thrae in family.Apply 101 laval ave.NTBD \u2014 YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERal office work; must Speak both Fren and English; Protestant preferred.Appl stating experience, H, 1713, Gtar Office.! 114 2 V NTBD \u2014 GOOD GENERAL SERVANT who can do plain cooking for a small flat; two In family, no washing.Can sleep at home.Apply evenings, 148 Milton st, few doorz west from Park avenue.1s 2 WANTED YOUNG MAN ABOUT 16 FOR a warehouse; must write and Sgure well: speaking French preferred.Apply 223 St.Paul st.jo NTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT, ; -willing to go to Lachine for the summer; no waghing or Ironing; references required.Apply 80 Durocher et ERSONAL \u2014 INFORMATION WANTED of John Horrow or Wm, W heard of at Toronto, about 30 years ago.Sister Mary Ann Horrow enquires.Address Mrs.Gregory, & Ladymead, oSath, Iaogland.P rie ronto.Ham Bdin Prion ERSONAL \u2014 INFORMATION WANTED George Lindsay, fariner Compton.Any Informatio secelvgd.Box 137.ERSONAL \u2014 INFORMATION WANTED ot Michael Cunningham; in Victoria, B.C.Address Mrs, Cunningham, 5 Craigiehall street, Plantation, Glasgow, Scotland., 0 | April, adress his mother, Ahern Road, Woodside, and.P RSONAL \u2014 INFORMATION WANTED of Alexander Robertson; last heard of in 1800, at 13 ou avenue, Toronto, Ont rs.Thomson, 412 Great berdesa, ERSONAL \u2014 INFORMATION WANTED of Joseph Down, circular swyer, lett Dublin 17 years ago; last heard of in To Cf rg Down, est, James Street, bu/gh, Scotland.NAL \u2014 INFORMATION /DRSIRED |.erning the whereabouts df William Dourney.who left the Grey aoe Mont- , about nineteen years rt Mrs.Mary 4 ular BEBE EoR BER Men's and young \u2018 men\u2019sSpring Suits, in fancy English stripes and blue and black serges.Regular value $8, - $6.00 \u2018 Men\u2019s and young U men's stripes, checks and overchecks.Reg- SPECIAL OFFERING IN MEN'S AND BOYS\u2019 SUITS TO-MOR ar BLUMENTHALS BIG CLOTHING EMPORIUM ROBOROBO NORC HORN NO BOBO OER BONORS NS HOR HONCHO HONORE BONC ECB NNO HON BONO RO BONO BONO NON RON BeBe LPN 1% /K [3 \u2014 | Spring in fancy Boys'single breasted 3 pc suits in fine and stylish colors and stripes .$2.78 Boys\u2019 blue English serge Sailor Suits, gold braid trimming, only A | \\/ à Boys\u2019 blue Eng- Boys\u2019 single fick J lish serge Sailor breasted 3 pc suits ( f, Suits, silver braid tweeds, 2 N trimming, only small, neat patterns .$3.49 Boys\u2019 blue English serge Sailor Suits, extra white value $10 serge front and $12 $7.00 LE BoBoROB ECE E-Bo Bl Boys\u2019 fancy pleated 2 pe suits, Norfolk \u201d style, in checks, tweeds and ° stripes .$2.98 BBE E: BR EYE EEE BORER: BE BOER BOBoR BONER OBOE EoEoN NON OD subdued Special checks.Special Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits in Tweeds, checks and neat stripesi.$8.00 Regular value, $12.00 and $14.00.line of ) Men\u2019s fancy RY ported English AN worsteds, in stripes, checks and over price .$10.00 Regular values, $15.00, $16.00, $18.00._ \u2014 ROW, SATURDAY These garments won't be here long.The cut prices will move them out quickly.To get your share you must act at once.We Keep Your Clothes In repair, free of charge, for one year from date of purchase.BLUMENTHALS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS & OUTFITTERS, 673-679 Craig Street.West Corner .of Bleury.\u2014 LIGHTING, HEATING, PLUMBING Quick results.good workmanship in every department of Lighting.Heating, Electrical and Flumbing Work given to us Jas Atchison, 33 Bleury.Tel.in 956.COUGHS DRCANET\u2019S COLDS MENTHOL BALSAM 107 tf KINDLING WOOD.i at $1.75, Mill Blocks Given Away\u2014g 3°\" Ng £3.00, Hardwood, $250, Tamarac, $3.00) de livered any part city.W.Lamarre & Co.Atwater ave.Phone Mount 609.y FLORISTS.3 H fin at all times Wilshire Bros.Srders wedding.other decorations.floral offerings: carry ood supply best cut flowers, plants Cor.Éterbrooke and Bleury.Tel.Üp.1316 ere mt - OFFICE DESKS.NP Rea| Pleasure {} Living ail your Office Desks of Tees & Co., 300 Et.James St, Montreal.MONEY TO LOAN.We Loan Money at the Lowest Rates in the City, N household furniture, pianos, organs, horses and carriages, without publicity or removing Lhe goods, We loan in sums {rom $10 to $1000, from J to 12 months.We give liberal discounts If pald before due.Your dealings with strictly private, as we know y would wish, By courteous treatment and Falr, Honest Dealing, we are gaining new customers every day.You should be among them.Call and Investigate.$ We will be pleased to talk the mat- tery over with you, or telephone\u201d us.Bel! 3361 Main, or Westmount 1041, $ after 8 p.m., and we will send one of our agents to see you.GA A EN M0 CMP HO Montreal Loan & Brokerage Co.kh oom 204, New York Life Ballding, Cor.Bt.James st.and Place 4\u2019 Armes sq ChAb.à.CAMFBELL Mgr vu sai 85.00 AND UPWARDS advanced at all times on note of hand, warehouse receipts and miscellaneous securities.Apply in confidence to Emblem Hros., Come mission Agents, 41 St.Francois Xavier st, city.Tel.Main 428.114 3 ADY WITH MONEY AT HER DISPOSAL will lend in amounts $3 \u2018and upwards to honest people, with or without security, Apply in confidence, P.O.Box B43, Montreal.\u2018 , 112 2eoû fr te ONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOYNT, from one dollar upwards, with or without security; repayable in weekly or monthly payments.Apply Mr.Young, room No.1, 248 St.James at.5 114 8 FLORISTS.Hall & Robinson [erie and mont, Montreal.Hardy plants for the gar den.Paeonies.Hardy Asters, Coreopsis, Bieedingheart, Hollyhocks, Iris, Pinks.Gol- denglow, Snowballs, Pansies, etc.Write or telephone for prices.Tel.Up 2744.ANTIQUITIES.ANCIENT ARMS.ARTISTIC EARTHENWARE.RARE OLD CLOCKS OF THE 17th and 18th CENTURIES.PAUL BEAU & CO., 2418 St.Catherine.5¢.CARPET BEATING.Have Your Carpets ceaned by the Montreal Carpet Beating Co., 63 La gauchetiere Street.Tel.Main 716 CHIROPODIST.40 years\u2019 experiemos as Chir- pecialist for feet Sunday hours .M.E.Ratelle, 543 Lagauchetiere st., oer.gv MORTGAGE LOANS.Funds for !nvestment in mo W.H.Phillips, Canada Life Chambers, City.VERMIN DESTROYER.\u201cCLEAN THEM OUT Nathan's famous Bed Bug Roach, Beetle and $1.00.Beware of imita- registered.Sol y A.wrence Main, wholcsale and tions.This brand Nathan, 71 St.La WITHOUT ENDORSER OR SECURITY SALARIED PEOPLE CAN GET MONEY or on their own s, without security: payments to suit borrower; all business confidential.MONTREAL CREDIT COMPANY, 104 Temple Bullding, 185 St.James st 62 308 A Salary eo Money Loaned Spiaries, peo chants teamste tors.ard houses ness Ee lee HOLMAN, 517 New York Tite Building.Place d\u2019 Armes.79 813 DIAMOND MAKER.Glaziers, Diamond Maker, FRED.R.COLE, 16 Buckingham Ave., DiaMoNDe REsST, postage Ze per 2 os, PATENT SOLICITORS.PATENTS TRADE MARKS AND DESIGNS Secured fu all countries.OWEN N.EVANS, Foreign Member Inst.Patent Agents.England.801004 Temple Building Montreal, v INDIAN HEADS, ETC.i Would like you to call in and see the elegant \u201cIndian Heads\" just received, suitable for Dens, Libraries or Hall Decoration.This is the \u2018latest up-to-date novelty.\u201d Heasley.the picture framer, 2087 St.Catherine St., near Bleury St.\"GARDENING.Charles Derynck 57 5%, 145; rence St, flor ist and gardener, cheapest and best place in the city for wedding bouquets, designs, cut flowers and all kinds of table and wedding lants., Telephone Kast 2437.MANUFACTURERS OF CUTLERY.Send your griem for shirt blades es, rs, TAZOTS clippers, lawn mowers, dostors instruments; : Tools ground and se oron >0., À \u2019 5 George Street.re PIANOB TUNED AND REPAIRED.Pianos Tuned Br first class piano tuner, charges mod- erate\u2014agent for the famous Decker, N.Y.All kinds os taken in exchange.It you have not got a Decker, bé sure and get one at Graham's, and then you have the Warerooms., 84 Prince Arthur.(Pianos rented for summer resorts from $2 monthly.) : 1zr RUBBER GOODS.; UBBER J GARDEN HOSE .From 6c per foot, The Thos.Forrester Co., 335 St.James St.ENGINES AND BOILERS.a Peerless Set Otling Engines, Bails Patent Valve and Gov .Return Tubular, Eclipse and Lancashire Boilers.Economic heaters, pumps.E.Leonard & Sons, 169 Common St, Montreal.MARRIAGE LICENSES.MARRIAGE LICENSES O\u2019HARA BAYNES, Notary, 1068t.James-t.Tel.M.1717 MARRIAGELICENSES Issued by Joha M.M.Duff, And Insuranee Policies Puichased.305 Br.James 8 reet and 33 Drummonl 8 Marriage Licenses ISSUED BY ARTHUR W.WILKS WILKY & MICHAUD, Public Accountants MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING.Tel.M, 4125, NOTARIES.Stuart & Kittson, Xotaries ers, &o.Rooms 50 and 51 Roral Insurance Co,'s Buliding, # Place d'Armes Sq., Montreal, Te Main 274.Kroest H.Stuart.Geo, K.W.n.GENTS\u2019 FURNISHINGS.The Shirt and in, office coats.Ah DeLorimier \u2014 \u2018Ties and Hosiery, 1700 Notre Dame, next Place d\u2019Ar LIFE POLICIES BOUGHT.Unlimited Capital &, insurance.For suitable policies more than com ve as surrender value ul St., Montreal.FRAMING AND GILDING.We Make Malone & Robertaon, 1631 Notre De near St.Lambert Jill.Please note new and re-gilding.MACHINISTS.A Lawn [Mowers John Crowe & Sous, 11 St rbarpened and A perfect type of the highest order of excellence and manufacture : Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder CANADA'S STANDARD Sold Everywhere.$100.00 REWARD Lost or mislald, two Bonds of the Quebec.and Charlevolx Railway Company, Nos.0301 and 0502 for $1,000 each.Payment has been stopped.Coupons have been detached by the owner up to December Jat, 1005.The above reward wlil be pajd on the sald bonds being delivered Smith, Meldrum and Co., to R.Wiison- _ The Mbrin Club.Mr.P.E.Leblanc, M.L.A., was the principal speaker at last night's meeting of the Morin Club.He took for his subject \u201cThe role of the Opposi the last session at Quebec,\u201d the Government for refusing to impose higher rates on pulp wood, and for bad administration generally.the gatherin over which Dr.Camille Bernier presid REMOVED OFFICE.\u2014Mr.A.E.Abbott has removed his feal estate and insurance offlees to the Standard Chambers, 151 St.James \u2018street.ATENTS | PROMPTLY S RED Wesolicit the business of Mant, nas Pre Hm nary ~ Charges re aa .Pate.iuvantors\u2019 Help, 128 pages sent request.Marion & Marion, New York Life Montres) ; and Washington, D.C, U.S.A, Hs neers and otbers who realise the = bility of neacted by formerly & will be than! \"484 PROPERTY TRANSFER.\u2014Mr.E.R.Prendergast has purchased the property at Vaudreuil which belonged to Mr.Char- lebois, consisting of two cottages.Special Notice.Restaurants, \u201cGive us the luxuries of life and we'll dispense with ite necessaries.\u201d \u2014John Lat rop Motley.All the Tiies and the Decemaries of the table, including those t come bot- ea Tun Ravers Vievorie net je REAL PARISIAN BREAD IS THB AA TAGtURRS 4 Je Hotoe dyeing is able and pless- ant, if a woman Dye! will only use that Rsgtlish Dye, Maypoic Soap, which washesan dyes at the same tinse.\u2018No mens, The colors sre dril- ECEEEECEC Grand Trunk Withdraws Embargo on Freight Both the railways in this city report that the freight situation, while some what relieved, is calculated to remain somewhat congested until the teamsters strike has been settled.The G.T.R.has expressed ita faith in brighter prospects by withdrawing the embargo on perishable s in ro far as produce 1s concerned.Ar.John Pullen, the general freight agent has issued to agents the _follow- ang circular refernng to the situation : cheese, | house products.Other freight must not be accepted without authority.Special instructions will be given by the as to the loading of traffic for Montreal.GÉTOCOCTOCODHOOHOUHHDHVN 000.000000000000,000000000 \u201cYou may mow all accept port package freight for Montreal, also ex- domestic shipments of butter, eggs, fruit and packing rtation Department the perishable CLOSING EXERCISES IN LITERATURE AT LAVAL! A e and distinguished gathering hee esday mght attended the closing cxertises of the course in French Literature at Laval Uni versity.Abbe Bourassa, secretary of Laval University, and Deun of the Arts Faculty, presided.On the platform with ham were Mr.Augustin Leger, the French lecturer\u2019 of the yar.and Mr.A.B.Charbonneau, who carried off the first honours of the course.Among thdse in the audience were Mgr.Archambault, V.A., rector of the umvereity; Mr.A.Kleczkowski, French Consul; Hon.Alphonse Desjardins, Hon.F.L.Beique, and Mr.Eugene Lafontane, K.C,, proiessor of Roman Jaw.Mr.A.B.Charbonneau gave a resume of the course of lectures, traciog their cher- acter and pointing out their advantages.Prof.Leger then rendered judgment on the courses he bad put before the stu- demts.\u201cThe poetry of the future,\u201d said Lamartine.\u2018will be reason in verse; it will be pinlosophical, religious, political, social.\u201d That propliecy wus submitted to the students for appreciation.\u2018Before studying the poetry of the future.\u201d mid Prof.Leger.\u2018\u2019it is well to ask wbat is Lo be the future of poetry.Many.authorized vaices seem to proclaim that it will have no place.It would sem that science 1s the enemy of poetry.As Herbert Spencer has said.science, like Cinderella, was long neglected, but now it has taken such a bold on the human mind that all things are: subordinated tm sl.fit reduces all its votaries to a uniform mind, inspires them with a taste for criticiem, a taste for exactitude and precision, and a love for absolute fact and defiance of dreams.It accustoms them to replace things by figures, to represent all forms by a formula, to resolve realities into intellectual notions.\u201d The prizes were then distributed, the winners being: + First prize, $0, Mr.A.B.Charbonneau, teacher: second prze, $40, Mr.J.P.La- barre, teacher; third prize, $30, Mr.Ade- lard Corain.medical student: fourth prize.$25, Mr.J.P.Thibault, teacher; fifth ize, $20, Mr.Louis Desnos, medical stunt.Those who received honorable mention were Mr.Andot.law student: Mr.Andre N.Gobeil.and Mr.Jos.Paiement.teacher.Mr.Remi Auger, whose work was not under consideration, received very specsal mention n.UNITED STATES CITIZEN CLAIMS PART OF MONTREAL The Mayor received a communication yesterday from a man in the United States named y, in which the astonishing assertion was made that the latter was heir to about forty acres of land, situatdd in the very heart of the city.His Worehi was modestly asked to institute p - ings to have the land given to the right- f 1 owner.The request was declined with thanks.Action of Mr.Couch Dismissed.The action of B.T.Couch, of Buffalo, who sued the firm of C.Desjardins & Co., furriers, of this city, {or$170, was dismissed yesterday.The plaintiff claimed the above amount.as having been paid by him for duty paid on a sealskin sacque purchased in August, 1900, 1m Montreal, which, he alleged, the seller had undertaken to deliver duty free in Buffalo.The Court held, however, that it had not been proved that the Desjardins firm was to guarantee the urchaser inst seizure.The sacque had en sol for $200, which was not an exorbitant price ¢ for the article in Montreal.ure chaser must therefore take the righ of having the article seized, and could not now recover from the seller, who had fulfilled hin part of the contract by delivering the goods.A Band Concert.A band concert will be given under the auspices of the Westmount Sunshine Society, on the evening of May 19th, at the baseball ground on the corner of St.Catherine street and Western £ will be served during the evening.Mrs.B.C.Marson is convener of the entertainment committe, and Mrs.Long, of the for\u2019 refreshments.Other mem-.» purposes du increase of disposed of, ed by Mr.B.B.Tarlton, B.A, \u201cResolved, That the quarterly board of the Mount Royal Avenue Methodist Church.at its fourth regular meeting, desires to place on rec of the faithful services render present pastor.the Rev.W.s Lennon, whose efforts have bzen ro instrumentar in making the past yeer successful 1n the history, â Church spiritually.socially an nancially\u2014: ; i extend to the Rev.Mr.Lennon a hearty invitation to remain as of Mount Royal Avenue Methodist for another year.Accident to Mr.W.McCombe.Mr.Walter McComhe while on the mountain on Sunday with some ladies an unfortunate accident had.his eye #4 3 jured that it has been found necessary remove it.The operation war successful, but it will take some time to heal the veins and muscles, and in the McCombe iz confined to the house and all visitors are rigidly excluded from seeing him.and hereby revered meantime Mr.The report, emanating that the C.P.R.was aboût to make an additional issue of stock to the extent ot between 815.000.000 and $20,000,000.was denied bv the C.P.R.management yesterday.Such action, it\u2019 was explained, could only he taken with the concurrence of a meeting of the shareholders, and po meeting of that character will be held before October.PASTOR INVITED TO REMAIN ANOTHER YEAR.The final quarterly board meeting for the conference year in connection with the Mount Royid Avenue Methodist Church took place last evemng.ports presented by the various ments, societies, etc, ve to be in a flouristung condition, both spr- itually and financially.The total amount raised for all church ring the year was $1,780, an 122 over that of the preceding All Labihties have been met, and there is a substanual balance in the treasury.After the routine bumness had been the following resolution, mov- H.E.Smith, and seconded by was carried unanum- official The Report Denied: Wheat \u201cProspects are Bright.F.8.Paterson.manager of the Bell Telephone Co., of Brandon, Man, and Mr.F.W.Smith, of Brandon, are in the citv to-day, en route for Europe, They sail on the Cedric from New York.Both these gentlemen state that the great wheat crops in the ] are excellent.The Brandon (istrict is especially propserous.We eat too fast, we exercise too little, we overwork our nerves.The stomach and bowels A clogged.(Constipation.).The hd Ends bete : Mori att 1 wo simple ailments orme ail kinds Pot diseases and complications.are, in aid of | the work of the society.Westmount cadets acill give a drill, and refreshments unyad FED TROUBLES |; ¢ Hat a Tumbler on Rising CCHCOH0900© The official re- showed the church ord its appreciation lered by the one of the mest of the church\u2014 from Buffalo, Ba TM REE oar oS Tospects for a est this year Lee ?- vom the bursting of the pipe on Atwater THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1503.à à Lu MURPHY & CO.\u2019S \u2018ADVERTISEMENT.JOHN: Men's Furnishing Store All the Latest in Men's Wear, White Vests, Tennis Suits, Duck Pants, Light Coats, Soft Front Shirts, Belts, Braces, Golf Stocks, etc., eto.- Te In Shirts BOFT SHIRTS, separate cuffs, black and white effect.75e Other tines at 81.00, 81.25 and $1.50.COLOURED SHIRTS.short «tiff bosoms, 31.00, $1.25 and .£1.50 WHITE DUCK TENNIS SHIRTS, collars attached.|.sse BILK STRIPF TENNIS SHIRTY, collars attached.81.5 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, open back, 75e.$1.00 and.# 33 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, open front.$1.00 und.ce.1.30 WHITE SHIRTS, pleated fronts, each, 8) 25 and.1-50 NIGHT SHIRTS, cotton ones, 80c, 75e, $1.00 and.tee mee 00 .81.50 NIGHT SHIRTS, cotton ones, trimmed, $1.00, for.\u201d .%3¢ > In Braces Neat, light.gentlemanly but strong 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00.BOSTON GARTERS, 25c and Be per pair.PANT STRETCHERS, 10¢ each.3 for 25e.CUFF LINKS, 50c and 60¢ ones.23¢ pair 2.- e Light Underwear BALBRIGGAN.double thread.Shirt or Drawers.L.cccru00ve 10e SANITARY NATURAL WOOL, Shirt or Drawers.«.«.5e LINEN MESH, Shirt or Drawers.2242 242 Lee ane 50\u20ac and 75e MERINO; Shirt or Drawers.Ce eens ma.Cotton Half Hose.(Cashmere Half Hose.Lisle Thread Half Hose.Be, 40e, 50e, 60c, and 75e pair.Spun Sifk Half Hose.50e, 75e, and $1.00 pair.SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE.JOHN MURPHY & CO., 2341-2343 St.Catherine Street.Terms Cash.Corner Metcalfe.D.GAGNON & CO.- IF YOU THINK OR PROPOSE TO BUY CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS, Please remember that we sell them right.Our prices are for cash, and we are in a position to prove to you that they are at least 20 per cent.less than in any other house of this city.\u2018 Anything Bought now will be kept free until wanted.Come in to-morrow and following days.Give your order early and save money.M Carpet Samples Jute Tarpets, from 9c up to 25c.Tapestry Carpets, from 25c up to 76c.I lot of Fine Tapestry Carpet Sam- Brussels Carpets, from 80c up to ples, 11-2 yards long each.Spe- $1.25.cial Bargain Price, each, 55c.\u2018 Tapestry Stair Carpets, from 33e 1 lot of Fine Brussels Carpet up to 75c.Samples, 11-2 yards long each.Jute Stalr Carpets, from 13c up to Special Bargain price, each 25c.piece, 75c and $1.00.CARPET DOOR MATS.10 doz.Carpet Door Mats, fringed all round, size 17 x 32, worth 30c.Special Price 12 1-2c.Carpet Door Mats, in a variety of colors and quality, at 20c, 35c, 50c,.75e, $1.00, $1.25, A a \u2019 y FOR ALL YOUR CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS, COME DIRECT TO D.GAGNON & CO.165 St.Lawrence St.(Cor.Dorchester).Jute Carpet Squares (no seams), price according to sizes, from- $1.35 up to $5.00.Extra good quality Imitation Tapestry.Squares, fringe all round.Prices according to size, $2.25 up to $7.00.! A PLAYGROUND FOR POINT ST.CHARLES CHILDREN A practical step was taken at yesterday's meeting of the Road Committee towards providing a playground for the chil dren living in the west end of the city near to the river front, where the committee decided to join with the Grand Trunk Literary and Scientific Institute and the Parks and Playgrounds Association in fixing up a site in the vicinity of the dyke, near Guardian Marnell\u2019s residence.The action of the committee was in response to a letter from the Grand Trunk Institute, in which it was suggested that the steps on both sides of the dyke be replaced or repaired, that a number of short SOMMERCIAL STAMPS 70 BE ABOLISHED IN ST.HENRI.At the last meeting of the Council of St.Henri, the by-law to imxerdict the use 4 commercial slamps, coupons, recespts w other acknowledgmente to be redeem- d by third parties, was introduced, read .first time and referred to a general com- nittee.There is in he by-law à clause pecially exempting the tickets or recep Feeanted by a merchant to his own cus- omers and redeemable by himself.} The report of Town Engineer J.E.Varier on the extent of damage caused with- n the limits of St.Henri by the bursting § a Montreal water main on Atwater wenue was read and laid over.The Mayor and the City Attorney wero settees be placed on the dyke.and that 1wmed, tes to Westmount to inte water connections be made with Charron riew the Council on the subject of the street, to provide drinking water for the Jaims put forth by the city of Montreal or dama caused by the overflowing of be St.James street sewer.It was resolved to invite tenders for the vappiy of 1,000 feet of hose e first claim for damages, resulting little ones.The location mentioned, the fetter stated, was the only breathing place in the vicinity.The committee decided to repair the steps and forward the letter tn the Parks -and Ferries Committee to deal with the matter of seats and of granting permission to the Institute to make a park on either side of the dyke.The question of operating the quarry in Fletcher's Field was brought up by Ald._ Hebert, who moved that, in view of the objections of real estate owners in thc vicinity.the quarry be not worked after this year.The motion was carried without oppodi- Lion.The corporations of Westmount and Ste.Cunegond were represented by deputations in reference to the maintenance of Atwat- er street.The committee offered them the same terms as wefe offered to St.Henri, and the deputations appeared to be satis enue, made its appearance in the shape \u201cWf a lawyer's letter from Mr.Z.Trudeau.\"he claim will be referred to the Montreal sorporstion, with others whith are expect- Wd to come in shortly.- - , \u2018ACKNOWLEDGMENT.\u2014The Star ac- mowledges with thanka the receipt of one lollar ($1.00) from Mr.Harry W.Keep for the assistance of Mme.Rose Leclafre, rose story of need was told in the Star.FRYS Chocolate! - À Masson's 00, Montréal.Agents 80 uf \\ To A letter from the proprietors, offering to cede to the city the Jand necessary for the extension of Gain and St.Rose streets in St.Mary's committee will recommend the council to accept the offer.Try i mé A DANCE-IN EMPIRE HALL.-About 150 guests participated in the\u2019 eughre and dance given by the en the Mac- bees last eveninx in Emoirÿ Hall , was received, and the b SUGAR ducing the public to give our TEAS GRANULATED 7 and COFFEES a Trial \u2018READ OUR OFFERS AND PRICES.\u201cOPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK EACH EVENING.Given away free, your choice with 1 Ib.of Tea.China Cups, Shaving Mugs, China Plates, Glass Sets, Sugar Bowls, Butter Dishes, Celery Dishes, Glass Jugs, Fruit Dishes, Fancw pieces of China, Photo Frames.We sell Lamps.You have the pleasure of having good light when you use our Lamps, All New Goods\u2014 DO YOU WANT TO BUY AN UP.TO-DATE WEDDING PRESENT?Lemonade Sets, 8 Glasses, 81.35 ; Wine Sets, 76¢ and upwards, Salad Bowls, (\u2018hcese Dishes, 5 O'Clock Tea Sets, 4 Cups, Teapot.Sugar and Cream, $2.60 (Japanese China), Biscuit Jars, Fancy Pieces of China, Vases, Toilet Boxes, Albums and Photo Hanging Lamp.$1.30 and upwards, $1.25 and upwards.\u2019 Parlor Lamp.| | Ball Lamp.| $2.50 and upwards.$1.25 & upwards.\u2018rames, at the lowest prices in town, BRIGHTEST YELLOW The following unequalled offers we are going to give FRIDAY and SATURDAY weekly as our Ba The Presents are given absolutely free.of the Teas ur Coffees.They tell on their own merits.Ve do just what we say.LAMPS JUST IN FOR 1903 rgain days are made with the sole object of in- Their value is notin any case added to the price Bargains in Crockery Tollet Seta in colored decorations, Dinner Sets.New patterns.87 pieces.6 ok, Dinner Sets, stippled, lined in gold, floral Tea Sots.44 pieces.Regular price $3 00 À China Tea Sets decorated in lined and Eagle Baking Powder.2:0 BEST ENGLISH WARE regular price $2.50.Sale price.Sl.50 Sets stippled in gold, in groen, pink, blue, ellow Colors.10 pieces.New patterns.Logular price es.du.Sale price .2.2 4 4 4240 differont colors\u2014pi blue, rreen, pencii, Regular price $9.00.ste, etc.Sale price designs, green, peacock, royal blue, etc., was $15.Sale price $10.00 $4.00.Bale price stippled gold.with beautiful colored floral designs.Were $6.00.Sale price .+ + 4 2 à - egular price 25c.Now .» +.(BLACK & VU HIT, \u201c094 Notre Dime St.} 4 Notre Dame St.= A Ze = GEO.R.PROWSE, REFRIGERATORS eFOR EVERYBODY At $6.00 $7.00 $750 $8.50 $9.00 $0.50 $i2.50 $16.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $50.00, $60.00 up 0$200.00 See our White Opal Glass, White Agate and Galvanized Iron Linings.BUY ONE NOW AT 224 St.James St.106 | An expert\u2019s opinion is always in favor of \u201cPREMIER NAVY\u201d \u2018A smooth, cool and satis- fing smoke.Tadädys OLD ENGLISH suon** Tobacco.| ROSE & LAFLAMME, Agents, MONTREAL.measures a co! needleful._ Hilo and Floss Silks, and Wash Silks IN PATENT HOLDERS.The colors are fast\u2014the silk the best.Put up in Patent Holders, which prevents waste by tangling or soiling\u2014keeps each shade separate, and automatically Recommended as the only proper way to put up by art societies everywhere.Over 400 different shades of silk to select from.\"SPOOL SILK Admitted by dressmakers to bé the best sewing \u201csilk made.As Corticelli costs you nd more than poor silk, why don\u2019t you buy it?Ask for \u201cCorticelli\u201d and politely, but firmly, refuse all substitutes, evhich some clerk may say are just as good.| \u2018 #7 ASIATIC DYES Corticelli Skirt Protector is of firm and even texture.When soiled a sponge or brush takes it clean again, and no damage do is a grest fevorite with fashionable and careful dre W@F\" If yon are not already à subacriber to 'Corti- celli Home Needlework M Full information on application to Corticelli Silk Company, St.Johns, P.Q., or any other Corticelli office.\u2014 - 5 a a rar wee Kirt.Protector Peculiar Wearing Qualities and Perfectly Straight Selvage.ne.Corticelli Skirt Protector ssers., ine, become one now.9 u law CLOSING OF DUVERNAY * STREET 1S OPPOSED.At the last meeting of the Council of Ste.Cunegonde, Ald.Marcotte gave notice that he would introduce a bydaw authorizing the Council to close any public street, lane or square, or parts thereof, when deemed necessary inithe public interest, and to sell or lease the land when any street has been cloved.The report of the general commitiee on the sale o' Duvernar street recommended that the proposed vale of a part of the stre 1 lo the Rolling Mills be deferred until the text of the law is before the Council.The town attorney submitted a written opinion on the following questions, which ad been referred to him: Acting on the advice conveyed in the written opinion of the town attorney, the Council decided to accept St.Henri's offer of $1,337.54 in full settlement of the judg: ment and costs in the St.James sewer by Ald Hamelin.it was resolved that Mayor Fabien and the chairmen of the Finance, Roads and Fire and Police Committees be appainted a deputation to meet the representatives of Westmount and St.Henri and discuse the question of daims for damages resulting from the flooding of the St.James street sewer.The sicamer Cape Breton sajled last evening with a general cargo for Sydney.\u201cO'Keefe\u2019s\u201d Liquid Extract of Malt contains all the digestive, tonic and sedative properties of the best Canadian Mait and English Hops.Special Notice.Age Counts in Whiskey in Canada no one needs be deceived pd in point, as the Government ren- tees the age of ol whiskey botsied its supervision.(\u2018abadian Club.and \u2018Imperial both bear Ln \u2026 On-motton of Ald.Marcotte, secomded e Government stamp over the capsule of every bottle, which ja abeolute proof of their geDuineness.W.J.McGUIRE & CO.MONTREAL AND TORONTO Systems.Devises and Workman hip fu À 1 ship hy approved By insuranse ' Bystems in extensiva use and nave stood the test of time.Write for full particulars aud Listen to what a practical woman writes about it: Itis a real pleasure that I recommend the I O.F.Stove Polish as a perfect stove polish and a preserver for the stove.Mrs.CHAS.BESSETTE,s St Johns, P.Q.113 2c0} > + ei The Store That Sets the Pnes Summer Hats and Dvresses.The second floor is revelling in the enthusiasm of New Hats and Dresses for Summer wear, We have to think and plan weeks ahead of you, and the Novelties we have ready now anticipate the Summer needs of well- dressed Ladies and Children.We can\u2019t afford to be commonplace, and yet, with all the newness and novelty, prices are always reasonable.Ladies\u2019 Costumes.Ladies Ladies Summer Costumes House Dresses Made of the new Pineapple Cloth, Made of a good quality of sateen, in a very styHsh and neat design.in a neat style.Waïst made with me gai bemstitenide.and it several box pleats down front, pip- with deep flounce, finished with ed in white, large bishop sleeves, tucks and hemstitching.and skirt with four folds around $6.00.bottom, piped with white; color navy oaly.Ladies\u2019 Black Lawn Costumes Suitable for mourning.Waist made in a most becoming style, with several rows of tucks, and skirt with deep graduated flounce headed with smaller frill, and both finished with hemstitching.$4.00.$4.00.Ladres Heavy Crash Skirts Made in a neat five-gore style, with good flare and wide hem around bottom.- $1.25.In The Basement We have sold a great number of REFRIGERATORS this warm weather, which has encouraged us to offer another Special.Just in, 25 special sized Hardwood Refrigerator Pans, made of galvanized fron.10 dozen of Fancy Jardinieres, assorted colors.To clear at 25¢ Plain Flower Pots, in all sizes, from, upwards.3c 200 dozen assorted Plates, Dinner, 15¢ Refrigerators, zinc Jined, dry .air, can't be bought less than Soup and Dessert; many of ; these are chinaware.Regular $10.00.This lot to clear $2.00 and $2.50 dozen.To at.te -$6.69 clear at, each .Tie Wood Ice Chest, lined with 50 dozen Corn Carpet Brooms, galvanized iron.Only .$4.50 Worth 40c.To clear, at.25¢ Heart Palpitated.FAINT AND DIZZY SPELLS.Fer Weak anp Nervous.COULD SCARCELY EAT.\u2014 ° MILBURN'S HEART and NERVE PILLS Sured Mrs.Edmond Brown, lawood, Out, when she had simost given wp hope of ever getting weil again.She writes: \u201cI was so run down that I was not able to do my work, was short of breath, had a sour stomach every night and could scarcely eat.My heart palpitated, I bad faint and dizzy spells and felt weak And nervous all the time.My busband got me a box of Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills but I told him it was no use, that I had given up hope of ever being cured.He however persuaded me to take them and before J had used baï the box I began to feel better.Two boxes made a new woman of me and I have beet well and have been able to do my word ever since.\u201d Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills an THE 7.MILBURN CO., Lim ited, TORONTO, ONT.LEGAL CARDS.Miltoa Hersey, M.A.Sc.(McGill City Analyst, Provinela!l Analyst Chemist 0° the C.P.R.ARALYSES FOR THE PUBL! J, PHONE MAIN 33), 146 ST.JAMES STREET.Mon treal.MoGibbon, Casgrain, Byand Mitchell Barristers, Solicitors, Eto.CANADA LIFE BUILDING, MONTREAL R.D.McGibbon, K.4 T.Uase-Casgriia, X,.0.MX.P Fercy ©, Kyan, Victor B Mitohell, Kdouard Surseyer.Wouglas Armour.FEET.FALCONER, COOK 3 MCMASTER, ADVOCATES.Standard Bullding, St.James Street, AR Montreal.C.J.FLEET, A.FALCONER, 109 26 J.W.COOK, A.R.McMaster.A Horse Show Refresher A pony of Dewar's Special Liqueur.\u2018| You can get It anywhere except In Westmount.L110 8 COUGHS DRCANETS [JWI MENTHOL BALSAM HAIR ECS HEALTH 40 to;70 p.c.of insurance saved.; .07 Must due 41 0e 1 Taree 56 Cont bottion, al leading Lyzea, Aragyete, Noosa, OS LR Ny $0 cts.box, or 3 for.$1.25, all dealers or Oxford Shoes.Dainty Styles for Summer Wear.Wall Paper.A few minutes spent in our WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT, \u201cright next the Art Drapery Department,\u201d will convince the most sceptical that we have the\u2019 finest assortment of paper to be found anywhere.Silks ! Prices Most Moderate.Finest Viel Kid Oxford Low Shoes, hand turned soles, French heels, Utz & Dunn, Rochester make .$3.50 Fine patent Kid Vamp Oxford Low Shoes, light turn soles, French heels,Walker-Parker Co.'s make.Ideal Patent Kid Oxford Low Silks ! NEW SILKS WORTH UP TO $2.00, SPECIAL, 75¢ YARD.Some of the Newest Silk Fabrics, shown for Summer Dresses or Blouses, light weight textures, in cream grounds, very beautiful designs; striped and Dres- Shoes, light and flexible den effects, lMght colors.also soles, new Cuban heels, high open worked patterns.Spe- class Boston make.$3.00 cial, per yard .75¢ 2,000 yards of Special Quality of Plain Colored Surah Silks, large assortment of leading shades.Worth up to $1.00.Must clear at, per yard.25c SOME EXTRA SPECIALS.$3.00 to $4.50 Sample Oxford Shoes, made by Utz & Dunn, Rochester, all styles, but 1,600 yards Heavy Pongee Silk, sizes 31-2 and 4 only in B assorted colors.Worth up to and C widths.Saturday, 8 50c yard.Special .10c a.m.your choice for .$2.50 ; ~ Misses\u2019 Fine Dongola Kid Ox- Linens., Linens.ford Low Shoes, medium or exten Beautiful assortment of New Hemstitched All Linen Damask Ta- tent tips, on soles, ford Shoes, turn soles.set .French heels.Worth $2.50.Size 2 x 21-2 yards, Complete t $7.Saturday, 8 am.Bet .222 aus 20e ¢ ; Size 2 x 21-2 yards.Complete set .$825 Bize 2 x 3 yards.Complete set .ov.8375 Art Drapery Dept.Size 2 x 3 yards.Complete CURTAINS and WINDOW SHÂDEs set.°.85 A Size 2 x 3 yards.Complete\u2019 \u2014 MADE TO ORDER.set .,.3800 ESTIMATES GIVEN.Size 2 x 3 yards.Complete, se Hemstitched All Linen Huck and Damask Bedroom Towels, all sizes.Per pair, 25c, 30c, Wash Fabrics.COLORED SARPA LINEN SUIT.INGS, open Weave, to make over colored linings; all the newest MADRAS\u2014A large and beautiful line of White Madras, 48 In.wide, for sash or hanging curtains, rich effect, unique styles.Worth 40c.At, per yd 33c LACE CURTAINS8\u2014One of the numerous bargains offered to-day in Nottingham Lace Curtains, is 60 inches x 3 1-2 yds., select 75¢ pattern.Worth 32.25.At shades of reseda, new blue, blu- per pair .$1.85 et, navy, gray, fawn, crimson, PORTIERES \u2014 Heavy Tapestry white, etc, etc.Special NEW VESTINGS, CHEVIOTS, - MATTINGS, etc.in a fine range of new designs and colors, fine Portieres, meat pattern, beautiful subdued colors, deep knotted fringe.Worth 83.25.At, per pair .oe .$2.69 and heavy weave, specially WINDOW SHADES \u2014 Window adapted for Ladies\u2019 Walists.Shades, with complete trim- \u2018mings, size 37 x 72.green and cream.Worth 36c.At 25¢ Several qualities, beginning at 36¢ yard, ranging up to, per 75e Mail and Phone .+ +0 St.Ontharine Ordors Ÿ and Fromptly y University Attended fo.Stree ts.ldd lined, spring heels; ble Clothe and Napkins to match.} sizes 11 to 2.Worth $1.60.Put up.in boxes: Saturday, 8am.$1.25 Size 2 x 21-2 yards.Complete set .82 Ladies\u2019 Fine \u2018White Canvas Ox- Size 2 x 21-2 yards.Complete Don't Buy Bargain Tea.You can buy almost anything on the bargain counters but tea Cheap tea is poor tea, and poor tea is a waste of money and health.Ram Lal\u2019s =.Tea is rich, fr more and ASR YOUR GROCER FOR ant and strong\u2014makes tter tea than any other ASE kind, am ry Loi gaia ten A en spe ee ee 2 DEP EE EE RE PE RE - ti sr Hin .Re EE SES À i s A 4 pe pe ed ee tn eT AT mn a ; 4 à 0 \u2019 b x PE EE se ia names and addresses of the per- M.= aa : EWING-On the 11th of May, at 4068 Tupi r street, to Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Ewing.a son.1142 : VORSTER\u2014At 242 Wood avenue, West- + \u2018mount, on Ith of May.the wife of \u2018 William C.D.Forster, of a son.\u201c MATHER\u2014On Sunday, May 10th.at 383 .Dorion street, a son to Mr.and Mrs.James Mather.- - PAYNE\u2014At 2%] Wellington street.Mont- Peal, on Wednesday, May sth.to Mr.\u201cend Mrs.Louis Payne, a daughter.MARRIED.MecoNo -WARREN \u2014 At the Arrh- .bisho 8 Palace y Montreal.on May 1th, \" by the Rev.Father Gauthier, Augustin, : ee.Thomas McConomy, to Kathe- daughter of John Warren.DEATHS IN THE CITY.\u201c GILMOUR\u2014In this city.at 566 Cadieux street, on Thursday morning, the l4th of May, 1903, Margaret Rodger.widow ef the late James Gilmour, in the Sth Year of her age.Funeral private.(Toronto papers please copy.) 113 3 GALLAGHER\u2014On the 13th of May, at the Hospice Gamelin, Madame William Gallagher, nee Mary Hammill, aged 8 Years.Funeral Saturday mourning at 6 o'clock.HAYES\u2014In this city.on the 13th inst, Vincent Hayes, dearly beloved husband of Mary Nevilie.The funeral took place from bis late residence.5) Centre st\u2026 + ~88 1.46 @\u2019glock this morning, to Bt.Ga- .$ Church, and thence to Cote des .cemetery.: LAURIER\u2014In this city, on May 15th, .Rodrique Laurier, aged 3 years.§ = Months and 20 days, son of Mederic .Laurier, ex-aiderman of Montreal, contractor.Funeral! from 2378 St.Hubert treet, on Monday, is8th, at 7.30 am., to t.James Church, thence to Cote des eiges cemetery.Friends and acquaintances please accept this intimation.1142 LAM UREUX\u2014In this city, on Thurs- , the 14th inst, Arthur Joseph Ed- ouaré moureux, of the Post Office Department, aged 38 years, 6 months and 15 days.Funeral on Monday.the Ifth Inst, at 8.30 a.m.from his late Anema na e \u2014\u2014 SER pa * $ - * + residence, 295 Panet street, to Sacre Coeur Church, thence to Cote des Neiges cemetery.1142 *MESERVEY\u2014At the General Hospital, 5 oronto, after an operation for appen- : Citis, on Friday, May 8th, Frank Wat- J man, eldest son of M.&.Meservey, form- ly of Montreal, and grandson of Wat- gon Litle, Esq., editor and proprietor of e Advertiser, L'Orignal, Ont., in the yéar of his age.114 2 O'LEARY Instantly killed, at Rock- wood, Penn., Edward O'Leary, on April Ent; leaves a widow, mother and two drothers to mourn their sad loss.Fu- peral will leave 74 Victoria square on Sunday.May 17th, at 2.30 p.m., to the Cote dep Neiges cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited attend.(St.John, N.B.and New vk City papers please copy.) 1133 PARKER\u2014At the residence of her son.-law, on May 14th, 1903, Eliza Grant arke, in ber 85th year.relict of the te William B.Parker, Esq., N.P., aughter of the late Ebenezer Clarke.| Esq., grandniece of the fourth Earl of Longford and cousin of Sir Curtis Lampson, of London.England.Fu- weral private.(English, Canadian and U.8.papers please copy.) WAN\u2014In this city, on May 89th, 1903, at 30 Bronsdon lane, Margaret Rowan, aged b7 years, widow of the late John an, a native of Westmoreland, Eng.Jnterced at Mount Royal cemetery on y 13th.113 3 \u201c DBATHS OUTSIDE THE CITY.WORD\u2014At St.Johns.Que.on the Lith inst., William Word, aged 79 years.\u2014 IN MEMORIAM Yn loving remembrance of Elizabeth Ral- ton, who departed this life May 15th, 1902.Gone, but not forgotten.re Montreal Amazons sigh for lady ebarlotte gelatine.A MURDERER CHEATED GALLOWS AT THE LAST.A Tew Hours Before His Execution $: Ha Poisoned Himself With ; Morphine.Lexington, Ky., May 15.\u2014William Me- nos Site \u2018murderer, who was to have banged at 8 o'clock this morning, téok morphine some time during the night ad died this morning._ = he death watch, Alexander McKeever, pb within three feet of McCarty all night iat says be is absolutely at a loss to snow lhew or when McCarty took the drug.| At 10 o\u2019clock McCarty becames restless.\u2018Gaoler Robert Wallace was in the cell at \u201cthe time.McCarty called for whiskey, :but Wallace brought him coffee instead.{He drank the coffee and went into violent - a ~ | HE ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.\u2014 a Good Progress Made With Routine : + Business on Thursday.Special to The Montreal Star, \" Torohto, May 15.\u2014There was a long scs- \u2018dién of the Legislature yesterday.Good progress was mude in the routine business - wel many: bills were advanced.: \"he Premier gave potice that on Tues- next be will move the concurrence the.House in the resolutions iadopted the conference of Provincial.Premiers, at the city of Quebec last December.lying to Mr.Littd Mr.Ross saul the members worked hard he would + propose to give them a holiday from rn- \u2018dey till Tuesday, to cover May 24th.tT - was a Jot of discussion in committee om Mr.Davis\u2019 bill amending the Volunteer Land Grants\u2019 Act, so as to ez- jad the time & year and extending the ; \u2018 veterans than previously.Whitney said that his opin- t the grant was 10t worth $0 the veterans.They would cost they were worth.Mr.Davis replied that there were quarter sections pi ng that four years ago were to nothing, that now were 000 to $1,500, and who could say ey, would be worth in 10 years, \u2018 x during (hich the veterans i enjoy exemption.It was pointed Lim, discussion that 15,000 men rare du to the grant, which would dire 2,400,000 acres.bill was finally reported without - - The House spent one hour in committee oo\u2019 the Premier's bill regarding the development of er at Niagara Falls b - Sépelitice.Tho bill will further discus.od nex fafives se & .« & ET : pn ant to t week after a meeting of represen- some wcstern towns and cities.é - of NORTH DISTRICT.utation Asks Government Aid for Pres \" Its Settlement.Special Yo The Montreal Star.Ottawa.May 15.\u2014Sir Wilfrid ond the Poutmaaster General y ay reccived a ation from the Montreal Coloniza- dety, which asked for aid towards ing settlers in the districts north of Montreal and the valley of the Mete- pedia.The Prime replied that ponsidepafion would be given.and Bir Ww \" Mulock, speaking in French, said ishd -the* importance of the moved the valuable repatriation work |.\u2018the sotièty is ing.oy Tegra a 7 Sc | Ladies\u2019 \u201cCountess\u201d Kid Gloves, soft READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING Men's Suits at -25\u2014eome of that line we adverts ope week ago.The vigorous selling has made great inroads in the size assortment, but among the lot you'll find ail sizes from 34 to 40.No such bargain in Men's Clothing has been previously obtainable and won't likely occur again for some time.Other lines in Men's Clothing\u2014values that we can duplicate every day in the week throughout the season\u2014in- clude: Men's All-Wool Men's and Youn, Tweed Pants,in ium dark gray.fine 3.00 stripes and herringbone finish.22.4 PN Men's and Young Men's Summer Buits, dark gray siriped Ecotch tweed, sacque style .$15.00 A CHOICE IN MEN'S UNDERWEAR.Men's Brown Netted Undershirts (cotton), made with half sleeves and half open front, for very warm weather.sizes 34 to 42.h.1e Pure Linen Netted Underabirts short sleeves, highly recommended, sizes 34 to 42.Each .3c Summer Weight Natural Wool Underwear, warranted not to shrink, sizes of shirts 34 to 46.Each.Drawers, 32 to 44.Each UNUSUAL VALUES IN STRAW HATS.Men's and Boys Straw Hats, sailor and fedora shapes, split and rough straws, jumbo braids, plain and fancy silk band, leather sweat bands.Values from 75¢ to $1.00.Take your choice Saturday at 48c to 5c SQc 73c to 98e Washable Cloth tiate, .= Included in the assortment are Prin Norfolk Suite.etc.SAMPLE VALUES.Boys\u2019 Print Blouses, 3 to 10 years old .350¢ Boys\u2019 Fancy Shirt Waists, 3 to 10 years old .55¢ Boys\u2019 Navy Duck Blouses, 3 to 10 years old .@9¢c Boys\u2019 White Blouses, 3 to 10 years old .3c Boys\u2019 Duck Blouses, 3 to 10 years old.1.30 Boys\u2019 White Lawn Blouses, 3 to 10 years old .$1.90 Boys\u2019 Cotton Suite, 3 to 10 years old.eele 5e Boys\u2019 Duck Suits, 3 to 10.years old .+000 +000 Boys\u2019 Blue and White Suits, 3 to 10 years old .40 Boys\u2019 Crash Sailor Suits, 3 to 10 years old .: $1.90 OUR MILLINERY DEPT.IS A MIRROR OF FASHION.In it is reflected every new feature In trimmed or untrimmed effects.A wide variety of shapes, as well as trimming material, for the selection of ladles possessing the time and gifted with the talent to fashion their own headpieces.Ready-to-Wear Hat, of fancy straw, with silk trimming on crown, velvet, with buckles, on brim.ce eee eas $3.20 White Marguerites, brown and yellow centres,l2 in buach.Per bunch 4,.oo.Grapes, in black or green, with green leaves.Per bunch.44e¢ as GLOVES YOU CAN DEPEND UPON.For fit, style and service.To sow the seeds of dissatisfaction by introducing doubtful articles to the stocks is not our intention.Ladies\u2019 Pearl Kid Gloves, in soft shades of tans, modes, gray, browns, or black, fancy silk points, with 2 stad fasteners, sizes 351-2 to 712.Per pair .iol.59e ies\u201d \u201cKathleen\u201d Kid Gloves, in serviceahle colors, newest shades, fancy - silk points, 2 stud fasteners, good reliable Gloves, sizes 512 to 71-4.Per pair .covu.nen exible Kid, colors tans, brown, black, gray, helio or fawn, 2 stud fasteners.Sizes 51-2 to 7.Per 97e * good style and good workman- .pO \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 ES.CARSLEY Ga] 5S.CARSLEY Ce.|} S.CARSLEY CE.PROPOSITIONS THAT WILL INTEREST MEN! Convenient to be able to purchase everything required in the way of dress under one roof;\u2014it economizes time as well as money.MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING\u2014MADE TO YOUR SATISFACTIQN.Finer results than are turned out by our custom tailors are not procurable.Good serviceable fabrics and trimming the foundation; ship characterize the superstructure.Reasonable charges.Suits delivered at time promised.MEN'S UMBRELLAS.Men's Umbrellas, umion covering, steel rod, paragon frame, natural w handle.Lo.$1.00 MEN'S NECKWEAR.New Range of Flowing End Ties, light and dark colors, figured or striped designs 50¢ ing for the Boys to.the Fore.The Big Store leads; unequalled varieties, unmatche boast.Advertising space is.too costly to print statements that stocks will not substan-: t Blouses, Shirt Waists, White Lawn Blouses, Cotton Pants, White Duck Coats and Pants, Alpaca Coats, Striped Cotton Suits, Fancy Duck, Linen, Galatea and White Man'O War i ITEMS THAT WILL ENGAGE MILADY\u2019S INTEREST | Suggestions from various departments that aim to show the newest features in articles of apparel and for personal adornment, NECKWEAR OF A BECOMING AND STYLISH CHARACTER , Ladies\u2019 Oriental Lace Collar, caper- ine effect, newest designs,splendid quality, in white only .$1.13 Ladies Velvet and Net Col lar Revers, velvet appliqued on white net, finished with ai 088 .h .a.Ladies\u2019 Oriental ace con 1 70 caperine effect, in ecru, only.$8.15 \u2014 WE EXPECT A VISIT FROM THE SCHOLARS STYLISH FOOTWEAR FOR MEN Men's Fine Box Calf Laced Boots, Goodyear welt soles, new style toe, sizes 6 to 11.Per pair .83.15 Men's Fine Ename)l Patent Leather Laced Boots, Goodyear welt soles, Boots that are usually retailed for $5 air, in sizes 6 to ll.The ig Store charges but .att er OUTING SHIRTS.Men's Soft White Duck Outing Shirts, sizes 14 to 17 1-2.T4c Men's Flannelette Outing Shirts, cashmere finish, with silk stripe, made with reversible collars, sizes 14 7Sc to 18.Outing Men's Fancy Silk Stripe Shirts, best English make, sizes 15 to 17.Each CAMBRIC SHIRTS.\u2014 St front, detachable cuffs, open front, white ground, with figured or atri designs, sizes 14 to 18.Esc 84e +.w+-