The Montreal daily star, 18 mai 1903, lundi 18 mai 1903

[" \u201ca a CE hp D \u2014\u2014\u2014 BOAYTERED THUNDERSTORMS.ev à.+ CIRCULATION OF STAI Last Week\u2019s Daily .330,680 Last Week's Weekly 122.073 Total last week 452,753 VOL.XXXV.No 116 MONTREAL, M@GNDAY, MAY 18, 1903.PRICE ONE CENT.CHAMBERLAIN SPEECH TH SENSATION DF ALL EUROPE The Comment of the Press of the British Empire Is Gen- \u2018erally Very Favourable\u2014Andrew Carnegie Again Speaks Slightingly of Canada\u2014Will Chamberlain Have to Leave the Ministry or Will He Carry His Colleagues With Him\u2014The Next Election.KBy Special Cable from the Special Correspondent of The Montreal Star in London.) | ; London, May 18.\u2014The new policy of Right Hon.Joseph Chamberlain is the sen- tion of Europe.Speaking generally, the Ministerialist journals throughout the country applaud Chamberlain's programme.The Times has another editorial echoing Canadian ap- precistion of the Imperial largeness of Chamberlain's conceptions.: German telegrams indicate that a profound impression has been made.Leading Berlin journals are awaiting the official inspiration, but the other journals forecast a political and commercial upheaval, the issue of which is mnpossible to foresee.They plead that Germany has no desire for a tariff war with Canada.English Liberal journals, with a few Imperialist exceptions, attack Mr.Chamberlain and quote against him the British Blue Book issued to-day, showing that Britain imported last year foreign merchandise of the value of £421,000,000, and oolonial merchandise of a value of only £108,000,000.They argue that\u201c:Chamberlain proposes to penalise four-fifths for the benefit -of the fifth.The Westminster Gazette to-night deplores Chamberlain's attitude as inevitably making colonial questions subject to partisan strife in the Motherland.No one doubts here but that Mr.Chamberlain is sketching his own electoral programme.The question is whether the Ministry will ultimately assent despite Mr.Balfour's present hesitation or whether\u2019 Mr.Chamberlain will start the cam- + paign of his own accord.The Chronicle says: \u201cK looks as if Mr.Chamberlain wished to open nego- Biations with the colonies in View of Ris elevation to the Prime Ministership.The Daily News argues that Mr.Chamberlain is already in open revoit from fhe Government and must resign.Andrew Carnegie interviewed in the Daily News poor-poohs any attempt of he British Empire to compete with the United States.He says, scoffingly: \u201cAs for Canada, compare her growth in the nineteenth century with that of the United States.Her only chance in \u2018the future is to throw in her lot with the {Americans.\u201d The Cape Town Times saye: \u201cIi the British Government adopt Mr.Cham- \u2018berlain\u2019's policy the only plausible South African farifis disappears.objection to preferential \u201cThe St.James's Gazette urges that every unionist association throughout the Puited Kingdom organize an electorate support of Mr.Chamberlain.WINDERMERE.CANADIAN MINING COMPANY ATTACKED.¥Bpecial by Cable from the Special Cor respondent of the Montreal Star in London.) Loudon, Mey 18.\u2014 The Financial News Sttacks the prospectus of the Nova Scotia Collieries Company, Limited, which offers 200,000 6 per cent.preference shares at I£1 each, 100,000 ordinary shares at \u2018 + \" CHAPTER XXVIII\u2014(Continued.) \u201cThen may I ask why,\u201d cried the dom- inie ehrilly, \u201cbave we left yonder most comfortable domicile, pertaining to my excellent friend and late pupil?His father seems a very superior mao\u2014though he had finished his schooling before I came to the district.But, though never cordial, Mr.McCulloch, senior, appeared to desire our company.Also, thoug I cannot expect it to weigh with you, I must point out that the mountain air agreed with me, I would not for the world say anything hurtful to your feelinge\u2014but 1 think that you will.admit that thesa frequent changes of plan are not dictated by those thoughtful and unselffish considerations which I have the right to expect from an only daughter!\u201d fo this the girl answered nothing.Her heart was too sore within her.She merely adjusted her arm so that the old man might lean more heavily upon it.gfiiding him over the rough places of the way with a tenderness surprising in one so quick and brusque.It was not long bafore the wandering wits of the dominie took up a new aspect of the subject.\u2018I fear much that 1 have been overlenient with you, Adora,\u201d he began again, tapping with bis stick on the hard roadway.\u201cIt has been borne in upon me lately that I gught to have been more strict ith you.I have given you your own way too long\u2014 as, God forgive me in my vouth I took mine\u2014] mean in matters.of the heart! Rut I am persuaded that I have gone too far in submitting to your girl's whimsies.There was, for instance.that excellent young man, Alexander Ewan.Had you taken your father\u2019s advice a world of trouble would have been spared.Even vou cannot deny that.And now again.after some time in this well-plenished and most comfortable house\u2014uot that it is a mansion.but a very respectable and y dwelling, where my comforts have been attended to and my wishes studied\u2014we find ourselves turned out because you would not, in time, make up your mind to wed the voung man of the house, mv old pupil and good friend.Roy McCull- oO » Adora held ber peace, steadily pursuing er way.\u201cThis is the more surprising that you vourself held constantly by his innocence.You would hear no other word, even from your own father! And that being so, and your feelings evidently engaged, it would have regularized our presence in the house if you had been married to him, even according: to the - irregular Scots .method.which (though good in law and binding upon parties) as Clerk of the Kirk Session of Lowran parish T bave always thought it my duty to discountenance.Still, there are cases\u2014and this is one of them.As Roy McCulloch\u2019s wife we could not have been 1 of our honourable position and dowmsitting at House of Muir.We would have remained to take care of the young man\u2019s property, and whatever hap- ened we should have been provided \u2014 \u201cOh, father.\u201d cried the girl.at last los- À New Treatment for Cancer, - A Constitutional Remedy Which Has Superseded Operations.The old methods of treating cancer by means of the knife or by pastes and plasters, while cruel and painful in the extreme, by no means effected a cure, as they only removed the surface indications of the disease and did not reach the cancer germs in the blood.Tbe new constitutional treatment does away with tbe pain and danger of opera- tions, and while pleasant to take and last, suggested the lanation.barmless to the most delicate system, is | But the oid dontinie had us ethod 2 | most prompt and effectua! in demtroying \u201cAnswer my question.boy!\u201d he mid, every cancer germ and ing awsy every trace of cancer poisbn from the system.Send two stamps to Stott & Jury, Bow- manville, Ont., for full particulare à By MARCOTTE BROS.Auction sale of elegant household furniture and furnishings, comprising: Splendid lot of carpet squares, English ofllcloth and carpet by the yard and in lots to suit, fine parlour sets covered In silk Dbrocatelle; one splendid upright plano, British plate mirrors, fine sideboard, leather covered sets of chairs.dining tables, fine lot of pictures and lace curtains, golden oak bedroom sets, halr and wool mattresses, brass and white enamelled bedsteads, kitchen stove, refrigerator, etc., etc.Also a fine Jot of second-hand furniture from private houses, fine square pianos, bedroom sets, etc., ete.All to be sold without the least se serve at store, 1693 Notre Dame street, on Tuesday afternoon next, May 19th Sale at 2.30 o'clock.MARCOTTE BROS, us 2 Auctioneers.Im portant Trade Sale At our St, James St.Rooms, \u2014\u20140N\u2014 Wednesday and Friday 20th and 22nd of May at 10 o'clock each day.$75,000 stock of goods from bankrupt estate, to be sold positively without re serve and in lots to the trade.15 cases of tweeds, meltons and serges.15 cases of selesias and linings.6 cases of dress goods, 10 cases of cottonades, 10 cases of prints and sateens .3 cases of lace and embroidery.6 cases of flannels and flannelettes.12 cases of hosiery.6 cases of shirts.3 cases of whitewear for ladles and misses.& cases of assorted goods.and a large quantity of consignments.Easy terms, , J \u201c MARCQTTE FRERES, ns 4 - Auctioneers.HI 0nd Posilvely Last ale J.G.Mackenzie & Co.\u2019s Stock of Goods At No.38! St.Paul Street, on FRIDAY, 220d MAY, At 10 o°clock, balance of goods remaining unsold to date, about $20,000, will be offered in lots to suit the trade and positively without re- serve.Tweeds, suitings, cloakings, hos- jery, gloves, handkerchiefs, lace, em- broldery, velvets, underwear, silk, ribbons, woollens, suspenders; muslins, linings, flannels, Berlin wool, bralds, elastics, smallwares, etc.MARCOTTE FRERES, 215 4 \" Auctioneers.ing patience; \u201cyou do not understand what you say.I am not married to Roy Mec- Culloch.I have no intention of marrying Roy McCulloch.Roy McCulloch respected my tion too much while I was under his father\u2019s roof even to ask me to marry him!\u201d The old man stood still and shook a tremulous staff at the girl.\u201cAh.\u201d he quavered, \u201cyou must not try to deceive an old dog\u2014yes, an old dog.There bas been lovemaking going on.I have watched.You thought me deep in Virgil-and Virgil, young lady, is the finest © Pp at I will ever uphold.But, because of the Mantuan, the father\u2019s eyes were not blind nor his ears deaf.There was lovemaking going on\u2014with young Laird Lowran.with that softish lout, Jock Fairies; and in especial with Roy MeCull- och.Moreover, did he not always coma the latest, bide the longest, and did you not always sce him to the gate?Ah, Adora, the old man has not heen so short- eighted as you gave him credit for!\u201d Thus the dominie went maundering on.Adora holding him by the hand.drowned in the bitterness of her own thoughts, yet ever and anon rebuking herself for her jrritation at her father\u2019s folly, till the forlorn pair came to the March Dyke of Barnbarroch.It was, even in daylight, p strange.wild place\u2014a dip tween two boulder-strewn moors, the heather growing breast-high among the stones, one jagged pinnacle of rocks looking down like a watchman over a conventicle, and beneath the white thread of the mountain road wimpling from verge to verge like a flicked whiplash.The gate, dra from its hinges, probably by somé of the mischievious spirits among the rout which that morning bad ured up towards the House-of-Muir.lay roadside across a heap of stones, the debris of some rough road-making opeta- tion, long ago interrupted and never again proceeded with, Cross-legged upon this a_boy sat sobbing bitterly\u2014a boy in a man\u2019s coat three or four inches too big for him every way.He wore a pair of breeches, but his legs and feet were bare.A recent tear or wound ehowed an irregular red across one brown and freckled calf.8 the two pilgrims approached the boy alternately stanched the bleeding and wiped his wet eyes with a | blue Kilmarnock bonnet, the result of the double o tion fairly passing the power of pen to describe.At first Adora did not notice him.She was imm in her own heart bitterness.It was the old schoolmaster, with the instinct of a lifetime where youth was concerned.who observed the boy.He was certainly in trouble, probably, therefore, a culprit, , A He Jurned about stiffly so that he mi t ace sea , pointing wi is stick to the wound: \u201cHear, boy.\u201d he maid, authoritatively; \u201cstop évivg And tell me who did that!\u201d The boy lifted his tear-stained face, and then, even through the streaking and swelling about the eyes, his identity could not id.; \u201cWhat, Daid McRobb!\u201d cried Adora.for the moment forgetting that for her there was no more roll calls while the world should last; \u201cwhat are Jou doing here at this hour\u2014and hike that?\u201d And surely enough Daid McRobd it was who presently stood up shamefacedly , trying fo conceal the hurt on his calf with road bonnet.Finding himself before the dominie, the boy endeavoured to stop sobbing, with thie of success that he gave himself hiccough instead.But, curiously enough.the result was in no comic.: \"Why are you not at school?began the old dominie, in his flogging voice.\u201cFather!\u201d said Adora, touching him with ber elbow.\u201cAh, I forgot,\u201d said the old man: \u201cI mean-\u2014what are you doing there with that \u2014that wound on your leg?\u201cOh, that! It\u2019s noch \u201d said Daid.with a ; \u201cnocht ava.I never noticed it.I think I fell\u2014on the edge of my tin can,\u201d (His eye, having fallen upon this sternly, with his stick in the sir; \u201cthis minute\u2014who_djd it?\u201d .\u201cI\u2019ve think'l was greetin\u2019 for that?\u201d cried Daid.indignantly, \u201cMan, I wad tak\u2019 that three times i\u2019 the doy and mever 7 Being a co ment of Choice Hand-Made R also Srp May 19th At 3.30 p.m.each day.1158 We have been favoured with Instructions from HON.JUDGE PAGNUELO ; who is giving up housekeeping to sell at his residence NO.383 SHERBROOKE STall his magnificent Household Furniture and Effects, * Pratte™ Cabinet Grand Upright Piano, Aeolian, fine Carpets, Pictures.Ornaments, China and Glassware, ete.etc.on TUESDAY MORNING, MAY ŸTH Commencing at 10 o'clock.Full particulars later.M.HICKS & CO., 115 2 Auctioneers.WEEKLY SALE corres OF cornes NEW and SECOND - HAND FURNITURE, English Oilcloth, Carpets, Linens, Quilts, Curtains and General Household Effects.at Our Rooms, 1821-1823 Notre Dame Street, Friday Afternoon, at 2 30 0'Clock.URKISH RUGS Peremptory Sale BY AUCTION \u2014\u20140 20 Bales of Turkish, Persian and Indian Rugs and Carpets, Carpets now in stock which we Sale will take place at our Rooms, 1821-1823 Notre Dame street, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NEXT, Catalogues ready.sent us for immediate sale and returns, ve instructions to close out at onoe.and 20th.Rugs Now on View.M.HICKS & CO.Auctioneers.SUMMER RESORTS.ea CACOUNA, P.Q.Canada\u2019s Greatest seaside resort, ST.RENCE HALL, will reopen June 23th.New management, new improvements, modern plumbing.Norman & Bowen, Managers.Mr.Fred.LAW- Bowen, late of Manoir, Richelieu, Murray Bay.City address 127 Stanley at.Tel.Up 934.1180te : RAILROADS.ELITR ee VICTORIA DAY, 1903.Return Tickets will be issued at lowest.SINGLE crass FARE CLASS Going Dates\u2014May 23, 24, 25, 1903 Return Limit\u2014May 26, 1903.Leave Bonaventure Station \u201cINTERNATIONAL LIMITED\u201d Daily at ¥ a, m., ar.Toronto 4.40 p.m,, Ham - ton 540 p.m Niagara Falls, Ont.7.05 p, %., Buffalo, 6.30 p.m, London, 7.Detroit.v.30 p.m., Chicago, 7.20 «.= 1 'rala.Elegant Cafe Service on Above FAST OTTAWA SERVICE.Lv.8,30 2.m.week days ; 4.10 p.m.dally.Ar.Ottawn 11 30 a.m., 7.10 p.m.CITY TICKET OFFICES, 137 St.James Street, Telephones Main 460 and 461 or Bonaventure station.1153 M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers.Pictures Sale of Oil and Water Color Paintings,\u2019 Steel KEngravings, Etchings and Books.at our rooms, 18Z1- 1823 Notre Dame St.WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, May 37th and 28th, Particulars later.115 2 M.Hicks & Co., Auctioneers.EYES TESTED LATEST SCIENTIFIC METHODS PROF.GRANT Hours 8a.m.to 6 p.m, wat Tel.Up.1332.2172 ST.CA THERINE ST., opp.Bible, House.laf LET THE Canada Maple Exchange Get it for you; they have 30 years\u2019 ex- rience.Ask for SMALLS braud.t's standard.y binge.It's for wBat they hae dune to im! \u2018To your father?\u2019 said Adora, instantly forgetting her own eorrow in sympathy with another; \u201cwhy, what has happened to vour father?\u201d \u201cMy faither!\"\u201d Voice of human creature never expressed more of contempt and bitterness than ul that of Daid McRobb in these three syllables.\u201cGreet for my faither,\u201d he repeated: \u201che micht cut me into bittocks and throw me into the water for ged-bait, but he couldna gar me greet!\u201d LL ; \u201cBut you have been with his dinner?\u201d mid Adora, pointing to the can.; \u201cOw.aye\u2014he\u2019s my faither!\u201d said Daid, simply for all explanation; \u201cI'm no dcnyin\u2019 that!\u201d He looked about him as he spoke and robbed the wounded calf surreptitiously on the ragged fri moleskin which dangled about his other knee.: - \u201cThen why are you crying?\u201d raid Adora, more gently; \u201ctell me?; ; 44 de word, as if a spring had been touched, Daid the Dell raised himself from his lair of stones, his streaked face stained with blood, his bonnet in his hand.his rags flying in the moderate wind of September, and stretching out his hand toward St.Cuthbertstown with a gesture which no jan in the world could copy, he ex- ciaimed: \u201cGreetin\u2019 is it?TI tell ve.It\u2019s for him I\u2019m greetin,! For him, for Roy McCulloch.the best Jad that ever drew breath in this warl\u2019\u2014the best freend \u2014the only freend that puir Daid McRobb ever had! And they hae jailed him for what be never did.They hae ta'en him awa\u2019.And it's my faut! Oh, it's a\u2019 my faut!\u201d And standing there before them, Daid the Deil broke into a wild, i lar wail.ancient, autochthonal, not to heard among honest folk, the keening of the cave- wonten.the rude aboriginal chant which saluted the sun-god when the blood of the sacrifice drip redder under his first ray, falling from the tribal altar.The boy.at the very apex of bis passion.stopped dead.Some sound unheard by the others had startled him.He paused.suddenly stricken stiff in the attitude of listen: ing.\"F Coming!\u201d he cried suddenly.and seizing his can, made off at a run in the direction of the high sentinel stone which overlooked the dell.(To be Continued.) Chinese are Not Wanted.Pretoria, Transvaal, May 18.\u2014At a mars meeting held here Saturday a resolution protesting against the introduction, of Chinese r into South Africa was ununi- mously adopted.The plan of introducing Chinese labour is the result of & shortage of native labour, which has crippled busi- nese, it is said.mw FRY\u201dS MILK .Chocolate! 0.MASSON & CO.Montreal.Agente 88 tf CANADIAN PACIFIC VICTORIA Excursion DAY Tickets will be issued to 1908.all stations in Canada, Port Arthur, Ont.\u2026 Sault St Marie, Mich., Detroit, Mich., and Kast at SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE on May 23rd, 24th and 25th.Good to return until May th, 1903, Ottawa Sleeper leaves Windsor Statien every night at 10,05 p.m.City Ticket and Telograph OMos, 129 ST.JAMES STREET next Post Office, Rutland [Railroad Windsor Stroot Station Trains leave as follows :\u2014 8.50 AM.\u2014DAY EXPRESS, arriving at Burlington 11.50 a.m., Troy 4.30 p.m., Albany 4.50 p.m., New York 8.45 p-m., Boston 8.00 p.m.7.10 PM.\u2014NIGHT EXPRESS, arriving New York 7.20 a.m., Boston 7.00 a.m.Worcester 6.28 am.* Pullman Sleeping and Parlour Cars on through trains.Secure Pullman accommodation and tickets at 14 St.James st.or Windsor station.F.M.GILMAN, 86 aw tf City Pas.and Tkt.Agt.New York Central .and Hudson River Railroad.For New York and all Points South.Tickets, Pullman A complete information at The Cais on, and \"130 ST.JAMES ST.H.J.HEBERT, F.E BARBOU City Ticket agent.Ge ver al æ sen.voir Montreal Park & Island Railway Co, SUMMER SERVICE In Effect\u2018 May 16th, 1003.LACHINE BRANCH'\u2014Uars wi} leave | Post Office, Montreal, every twenty aa from 6 a.m.to 11 p.m.Last car at 12 o'clock midnight.Cars will leave Stoney Point, La- chine, every 20 minutes from 5.50 am.to 11.50 p.m.Last car- from GStoney Point at 12.50 a.m.SAULT AU RECOLLEY BRANCH.\u2014 Cura will leave Victoria square, Montreal, every 4.minutes from 6.15 a.m.to 11.00 p.m.Cars will leave Henderson's Station, Sault au Re- collet every 45 minutes irom 5.30.a.m.tu 11 p.m.CARTIERVILLE BRANCH.\u2014 Through cars will leave Victoria square, Montreal, every 40 minutes from 6.40 a.m.to J! p.m.Through cars will leave Cartierville every 44 minutes from 5.40 to 11 p.m.MOUNTAIN BRANCH.\u2014 Cars will leave the corner of Mount Royal and Park avenues every 20 minutes from 5.40 a.m.uw 11.13 p.m.Cars will leave Victoria avenue, West.mount, every 20 minutes from 6.30 a.m.iu 11.10 pm.MOUNTAIN BELT LINE.\u2014 Special belt line service will be given via St.Catherine at.as required.Extra cars wlil be run on all lines as required.For extra cars for Lachine take Notra Dame cars to connect at Cots St.Paul.For extra cars for Sault au Recoilet take St.Defi; cars to connect at C.F.R.tracks.For extra cars for Cartierville, take Mountain Branch and Mountain Delt line cars to connect at Snowdon's Junction.115 te WALTER M.XEARNS® SALES ATTRACTIVE SALE Household Furniture Sauare Planos, Cabinet Organ (with imitation pipes), one large Eastern Rug, 16 x 13 feet.Brussels and other Carpets, Parlour Bets, Fancy Tables, 4 costly Bronze Gasallers, & very fine Double Electric Brackets, 2 Hall Lamps, Oil Paintings, and Water Colours, Bric-a- brac.Handsome Sideboards, Extension Tables, Dining Chalrs, Oak aud Maple Bedroom Sets, Brass and White Ename!- led Bed, Iron Beds, Bureaus and Washstands, Hair Mattresses, Dressing Bureau.Bed Lounge, Hall Stand, Pancy Rocker, Clocks, * Raymond\u2019 Sewing Machine, Gas Stove, cte., etc.Sale at the undersigned\u2019's Balesrooms, 1825 Notre Dame street, ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2ST.MAY AT 230 O'CLOCK.WALTER M.KEARNS, Auvolbueer.Cash advances made Op consignmenta, when required.ns 4 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.ALLANLIN LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE From MONTREAL.Tonian 16May 90 June 258 July Tunisian £3 May 3%June i Aug.Parisian 30 May 4 July 8 Aug.Pretorian 6 June I1lJuly 13 Aug.Bavarian 13 June 18July 23 Aug.Tunisian and Bavarian are the 1 111 and finest steamers on the Canadian route, 10,570 tons.Twin scrows, FIRST ASS, $63 upwards acconling to Steamer, } tou of, and number of persons iu state- * room.SECOND-CLASS, Liverroo! or Londonderry Bavariau, T'unisiari or Jonian, $40.Other seamers, q375U.Re:urn tickets at reduced rates THIRD CLASS, Liverpool, London of Olas con, ES or $206; Paris, §33.GLASGOW SERVICE From New York From Montreal 14 May Mongolian 20 May Eardinian 28 May Laurentian 27 May Sicilian.11 June Numidian.10 Jupe Corinthian First Class $30 and upwards.second Class, 635 and 837.50.Reductions allowed on return tickets, Third Class, 825.Return, 831.50.Apply to H, & A.ALLAN, Montreal 171 DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Kensington.May 18th, June JU, July 33 Dominjou.May 23rd, June 27, Aug ÀL Bouthwark.May 3Uth, July 4, Aug + A.June 13th, July 18, Aug.23 BOSTON TU LIVERPOOL MNayAOWer cree.w May 21st, June 18th Coinmon weaith \u2026 June éth, July 2nd New Englaud \u2026 .Juve 11th, July Yth PORTLAND TU LIVERPOOL Nomadic .May 33rd | Tearic Irishman o.May 30th | Norseman AYONMOUTH DOCK & BRISTOL From Montreal Manxzman .May 18th | Ottoman.May 80th BOSTON TU MEDITERRANKAN.VERCOUVES \u2014\u2014.June 5th | Cambroman\u2026, June 20th For all particulars regarding freight or passage apply to \u201cTHE DOMINION LINKS 17 Sacrament St., Montraal 10316 Canadian Pacific Railway Coy3 ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINKS.PROPOSED SUMMER SAILINGS.Montreal to Liverpool.LAKE MANITOBA.LAKE CHAMPLAI LAKE HMRIE.LAKK MANITOBA .LAKE CHAMPLAIN .And Weekly Tbereafter.Montreal to Bristol.*MONTEAGLE.-.0000000 May 22 and June 28 *MONTROSE .June 19 and July 26 Btearuers sail at daybreak, Passeugers embark afler 8 p.m.day previousio sailing.ji MONTEAGLE carry \"The MONTROSE and Second Cabin Passengers only.These\u2019 fine Inrge steamers have twin screws, slde keels, midship saloons, s | ous promenade decks, electric light threughout, and are of the most modern type.7» RATES OF PASSAGE First Cabin, $65 and upwards.Round triptick- ets ar reduced rates Second Cabin, to Liverpool, pio by Montrose to Bristoi, 837.60; 10 Londou.$40.pol SIT O0 ound trip, run; London, $7378 Third Crase to Liverpout, ndon, Gl w, Baie fast, Londuuderry and Queenstown, $25.00.lo book passage sud ior all particulars apyplyte Canadian Fucfic Railway Company, Atlantic steamship Lines, 6 Bt.Sacrament Street, Montreal.wdeedt?HNorthGerman Lloyd, FAST EXPRESS SERVICE, PFLYMOUTH\u2014CHERHOUKG\u2014BREMEN.Kaiser.May1V, JU a tn, K.Wm.IT.June 25,3 p mn K.Wm.11.May 26,45 m Kronprinz, July 7, 2 pou Kronprinz, June V 3p m | Kalerr, pus bats no ; J 16, 10 am Wm, IL, July | vu RARE NEW TWIX-SCREW Exrilss £.S.\u201cKAISER WILHELM I.\u201d (707 feet\u201418,500 tous - 40,000 horse.power: BAILS MAY 20, JUNE 23, JULY 41, AUG.5 IN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICR TR CN AL HO hE ER ES Luise, June 18, 10a ms Friedrich, May #1, noon berbaroeue, May 28,11am riedrich, June 25,10 au Kurfuerst, June 4, uoon Barbarvsss July, liam bremeu, Juuo LA, 11 am | Kurfuerst July v, 1U à va MEDITERRANEAN 3SERVION GIBRALTAR NAPLES\u2014GENOA.P.lIrepe.May 23,2p m Lahp, June 27,10 a m Haheux'u, June t, 2 pin | P, irene daly +1 p.m.; Weimar, Juveld, t0a m Hohenz\u2019n, July 15,11 a m K.Albert.June 20, noos ; Weimar.Aug.I, IVA M Naples, Usnss vubr.OELRICHS & CO.5 Broadway, N.Y.W.lt.HENNY, SOLE AGENT for siuntreni Temple Buildiug, 895 30.cau66 3e alu : _- .: Hamburg-dtmerican.208 L'LY HOUL! 11 \u2014CHERBOURG\u2014 HAMBU3Z3 Twin-Screw Express and Passenger servis .Victoris.\u2026n May 81] PRTICIS ese pri rene.May 28 | Mote.an Penosyivacia.May $V ¥.Bismarck Deutschlauld une 4! Palatia > utschiand, record voykge, D days, 7 hours Baule May 7, June 4, Ju y 3.Sept.18.Hambuig- American Line, 37 B'way, N.¥ \u2018Thom, Generai Agent, 44 M:.Francois xh ai SW.Henry Tanipie Building, 156 5.semebst Battersby's LOUFIaL Agent), dia 3e Jniaes Breet.vid MR.ROSS AT SYDNEY.An Important Meeting Will Be Held During the Week.S8pecla) to The Montreal Star.Sydney, N.S.May 18.\u2014Mr.James Ross, president of the Duminion Coal and Steel Companies, arrived here on Saturday night.Mr.Ross declined to make any statement.other than that a meeting of the directors would be held in Sydney this week.He had not been over the works of the company nor had he conferred with the officials with regard to the operations, and consequently he sald he had nothing for publication.Mr.Ross wil] visit the steel works today, and later will probably go to Glace ,Bay.Hn also declined to give a forecast of what would probably take place at the meeting, contenting himself with saying that the proceedings would he made public immediately upon the lose.\u201cCarte-Blanche Gin\u201d This agreeable digestif and vivifying liguor hasyo equal.ANCHOR LINE Steamships from Now York reguiasly os Glasgow via Londonderry.Superior accomiDouslivis BL lowest Haul tor all classes of ngers.Sur rates and New lliustratcd Book of Tours Apply te HENDERSON BROTHELS, | General Agents, 17 and 1 Broadway, New York, ur MHattersby's Tuuris: Agency, 178 Su James at.Montreal.a3 9 Boats Running.CHEAP RATES IN EFFECT All Staterooms Heated.sfoaireal to Toronto, $8.50, Return $11.80 Montreul to Hamtiton, 87.00, Re:urn 312.00 Mcals and berth included.ipecial low rates also to wiy ports.HAMILTON-MONTREAL' LINE mere leave Montreal on Mondays and Thubsdaya at 7 p.m.QUEBEC LINE steamers lease datiy, except Sundors, at 7 pm SAGUE- NAY INI! rieanwre leave Québce on Tucs.and Fat.at 8 a.n.| City Ticket Urfice, 138 st.James Ntroct.1 rans Serie so sas i at de hl Tata LT Gee! Ar Le OP TAES PE a ee mas \u201c 3 A a = .THE MONTREAL DAILY - STAR-MONDAY, MAY 18, 1908 0 eX \u2018The Daily Star.\u20ac GRAHAM & CO., Proprietors.Subscriptions.£3 per annum.Agent the United States.M.Les in Gtarke Tyibane Battre star New York.and tariff for the United Kingdom which will suit all the Colonies may be difficult, but at Jeast there is no resson why the idea should be abandoned as impossible until it bas been \u2018fairly tried.That the Colonial Conference was but a qualified success was chiefly due to the luke-warmness of some of the Colonial representatives.There is conte in France, Mayence.Favre & , no doubt that public opinion in Engiand Rent in Toronto.M.VW.McGlillivray.Ring street West.AS Sh HITE AS ndon, ngland, ercy Hurd, 10 Peet st.Circulation of the Star.WEE ENDING MAY 16TH, 1003.MONDAY - - - - 3540609 TUESDAY - - - - 54111 WEDNBEDAY - - .54073 TRBURSDAY .- 54,044 FRIDAY - .=.54101 SATURDAY .- 80,282 TOTAL - =.330,880 Daily Average - - 55,114 Weekly Star Last Week - 122,073 * .CIRCULATION OF DAILY AND WEEKLY J LAST WEEK.From the above\u2019 figures gre cxcluded weveral thousand subscriptions regarded as more or Less ephemeral.\u2014 MONDAY, MAY 18, 1903.BUILD UP CANADA.To the Canada.GOVERNMENT of Give the manufacturers, workingmen, and farmers of Campda 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 A A À A A AA To the MANUFACTURERS of Canada.Force the Government to give you as good a tariff as that which has made the \u2014Amarican manufacturers rich.When you get this tariff, pay your Canadian workmen American wages.AAAAAAAAAM To the of Canada.Take a leaf out of the < book of the American < workingman.Help your < employers to obtain for < < WORKINGMEN themselves and for you a8 Canada-for-Canadians < \"tariff.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.AMAAAAA IMPERIAL PREFERENTIAL TRADE.© Mr.R.L.Borden has cordially wel eomed Mr.Chamberlain's great speech in favour of Preferential Trade within the Empire.Indeed, in view of his record snd the record of the party which he leads, it is difficult to see how he could have done otherwise.The speech at Mir mingham is the first definite and unquali- Sed acceptance by a British statesman of the first rank.of an Imperial policy eug- gested and advocated by the Conser-a- tive party of Canada.In the electoral campaigns of 1896 and 1900 the principal plank in the Conservative platiorm was Reciprocal Preferential Trade within {he Rmpire.In the session of 1900 the opin- fom of the party m the House of Commons upon this important issue was de- \u201c Gred in the following resolution: *\u201c\u201cI'his House is of opinion that a system of mutual trade preference between Great Britain and Ireland and the colnnies would greatly stimulate increased produc- tiom in and commerce between these countries, and would thus promote and maintain the unity of the Empire, and that no measure of preference which falls short of the complete realization of such a poliey should be considered aa final or £a- actes.\u201d The -tesclution was, of course defeated, ths Liberal party apparently being ac tysied chiefly by a conviction that all hops of Imperial Preferential Trade of s mutosl character were chimerical.As igh smbatitate the experiment has been\u201d triéd of a one gided preference granted by Canada upon importations from the United Kingdom.The results have not bean satisfactory either to Canada er to Great Britain and .members of the Do._ minéon Governinent have more than hint.\u2018pd recently ab a probable early abandon.urent of the preference.No commercial arrangement between the Mother Country and the Onlonies that je not for the, benefit of both rides is desirable, because such an arrangement would tend in the long .run to weaken rather than to strengthen the political ties which ate ubiversally admitted to be beneficial to all sections of the Empire.But on the \u2018sthiér hand the conviction is rapidly grow.à that the permanent union of such r oo ttered peoples must be based Tt be 'the peét of BFitish and Colonial wafesmanshit) to \u2018Hlscover -and promote i jenfty of interest.\u2018To frame a Vet tarte > of commercial inter.is undergoing a change.Statesmen of the first rank ave not afraid to recognize that conditions changed, that Great Britain has to face the commercial hostility of the whole world, including some well equipped competitors, and that it may be vitally necessary to modify the popular ideas about the sacrosanct character of free trade.Canadians will naturally and very properly look at the question first from a Canadian point of view.That it will pay Canada to make very liberal commercial arrangements with the rest of the Em: pire, while materially strengthening its protective walls against the nations not so friendly disposed towards the Dominion is the behaf of the Conservative leaders at least.Let us meet American hostility German hostility with a protective tariff high enough to protect and let us make it worth the while of the Mother Country to grant us such discriminatory advantages as will make Canada the most profitable country in the world for the farmer.There is really no reason why political parties in Canada should be divided upon this issue.We commend the idea to Sir Wilfrid and Mr.Fælding.rt AT SKIBO CASTLE.\u201cli vou come to Skibo Custle, I could convert vou, sure,\u2019 Andrew Carnegie cabled to the Mayor ot Sydney.Evident: ly Mr.Carnegie thinks that there is much virtue in Skibo Castle.There must be a spint of persuusveness there\u2014either in the atmosphere or in the cellar.But Mr.Carnegie should not confine his efforts to the conversion of the Mayor of Sydney to the incorporation of the American Republic in the British Empire.Possibly the Mayor of Sydney does not need converting to this programme; and possibly a number of citizens of the Republic do.It 15 a noble dream; and the Master of Skibo Castle might invite prominent Americans to Visit him in his lordly hotge in ceaseless procession until they are ; the verdict of 1776.A A manican to begin on would be the editor of the New York Sun.But Mr.Carnegie is the champion of a number of other forlorn hopes.He is against what our American friends call \u201cexpansion.\u201d though the Filipinos call it something else.Why should he not invite President Roosevelt to Skibo Castle?Then be is for peace at almost any price.Obviously he ought to invite Mr.Chamberlain and President Kruger to make him a visit.He is the pamphieteer of \u201cTriumphant Democracy.\u201d An invitation to the Czar might do much for the Cause.If he can convert people to unlikely beliefs by merely getting them in his hands at Skibo Castle, he should keep open house and fill the world with his disciples.have and BRITAIN AND NAVAL DISARMAMENT.Those who urge Britain to go in for an international scheme of naval disarmament ought not- to entirely forget that Britain 1s constantly actthg as if such a schema were in operation.She is not waiting for the other powers tn give in their formal adhesion: she is now proceeding as if such an agreement had been reached.That is, Britain never initiates increased naval expenditure.Her very life as a nation depends upon her superiority at sea over any two other powers who might combine against her.She has no option the other nations increase their's.The British Channel must be inviolate.That is us well understood in every European capital as in London.But Britain never sets the pace.She dees not wantonly go im for building up her \u2018navy.It is only when the growth of other navies challenges her necessary supremacy on the ocean that additions, are made to the British warships.This, and the constant task of modernizing the bat- tleshipa, account for all British paval expenditure.Thus the moment the other nations cease to try to outbuild Britain, competitive naval arming will be a thing of the past.All that is necessary to bring about an end to this killing competition is for the other naval powers to recognize the obvious truth that Britain\u2019» life depends upon leadership at sea.and the equally certain fact that Britain's wesith is sufficient to keep this leadership: and then to\u2019atop forcing the pace in naval construction.That is an olive branch that the British taxpayer would heartily welcome.\u2014mmt Things are getting into a disgusting shape in the British Army these days, from the society point of view, when the Commander in Chief issues an order saying that the \u2018duties of cavalry officers in modern avarfare are of so responsible a nature that it is essential that they should be possessed of the highest professional attainments and be amongst the most capable intellectually and physically \u2018 of those meeking admission to His Majesty's Army.\" Imagine, \u201cthe highest professional attainments,\u201d and worse still, if possible, \u201cthe most capable intellectually!\u201d If there is anything the fashionable military man detests it is braine visible, and yet men are actually going to be picked for cavalry regimenis, tbe most.fashionable in the service, who possees this horrible disqualification.Moreover, wealth is not going to be in future a sine qua non.The authorities ares arranging to reduce the necessary regimental -expenses to a minimum; And it is reckoned that in future a subaltern will not have to supplement his \u2018pay by more than from £120 to £130 a year.Heretofore jan expenditure of from £300 to Was necessary, to say nothing of extra demands re sulting froiti the social pressure of fellow er | whatever about increazing her fleet when.officers.The resource, so frequently re sorted to in the past of \u201cragging out\u201d men of slender means will not be available any longer; the Commander in Chief\\ will see to that.All this, it is needless to say, is due to the experience of the South African war, in which it was amply demonstrated that mere bravery, which the men of fashion undoubtedly possessed in abundance, if not superabundance, made no sufficient amends for their too frequent lack of knowledge and capacity, It is interesting to read that a représentation of Shakespeare's Othello in Japanese was lately given with great success in the theatre of Tokio.The play was pardonably adapted to local requirements by giving the characters Japanese names, with a certain resemblance, however to the original ones, and by making Othello Governor of Formosa instead of Cypress.The leading parts seem to have been admirably acted, thought interpreted according to Japanese rather than European ideas.lt is only reasonable to suppose that a Japanese man or woman placed on given circumstances would react somewhat differently from an Enghsh man or woman in like cir- cunistances; reality could only be given to the play in the eves of a Japanese audience by making it at once intel- hgible and convincing from their point of view.If the Japanese take seriously to Shakespeare, as it seems not unlikely they may, what a world of imagination, romance and humour is ready to offer: up before them! lf they once understand Shakewpeare they will understand the whole western world.Discussing the alleged extravagance of women in dress, a writer in the World (London) says that \u2018after all man can take comfort to his soul in the knowledge that it is chiefly with a view to pleas ing him that woman indulges in follies of this sort.\u201d The wise man will only allow himself a moderate amount of cow- fort from this source.Women dress far more to be seen of one another than tu be seen of men.She dresses for the cries, and women are the critics.At the same time no woman who cares for a man 19 Indifferent.to the appearance she presents in his eyes, and some men would do well to be a little more observant than they are in such matters and give a meed of praise when it is merited.As to the extravagance of women, gvod women are not cxtravagant, and most women are good.Ottawa was one of the first Canadian cities to ask Mr.Carnegie for money.Now the Ottawa Citizen says: \u201cOttawa's answer to Andrew Cernegie's slander upon Canada was to let tenders for the new public hbrary building.We now Know that it ws his own ignorance which makes him desire to shed the light through libraries and we sympathize with it.\u201d We really fail to sce where the great appropriateness of this answer comes in.It amounts to saying: \u201cWell, Mr.Carnegie, we are spending your money any way.\u201d We are as far as The Citizen from agreeing with Mr.Carnegie's views, but we should hardly like to La spending the money we had sought from a man as a gift, and to be insulting him at the same time.It was somewhat difficult here at first to know just what had happened at Frank; so it is pot very surprising to find the London Morning Post telling its readers that the mountain overhanging that settlement had burst into eudden volcanic activity and overwhelmed it with Java to the depth in places of fifty feet.It is hard for the human mind to rest n suspense.If facts are not known, they will be evoked from the depths of imag: nation.TO-NIGHT'S APPOINTMENTS.ACADEMY\u2014BE.8B.Willard, \u201cThe Optimist.\u201d THEATRE FRANCAIS \u201cEight Bells.\" PROCTOR 8\u2014\"\"The Cattle King.\" THEATRE ROYAL \u2014 * Weary Willie Walker.\u201d Methot's Mills.\u2014 Mr.Lazare Bedard.merchant, of St.Flavien, Lotbmiere, died vesterday morning, after a very short illness, aged 67 jears, -« Jones\u2014So k.do.THE PASSING HOUR.| Toronto has: invested in a Btork.This loge of population must cease.People are wondering how.the Sultan can afford such a display :of military force.But then people are always won- @ering how their neighbours can afford such a display of any sort.It was real kind of Mr.Chariton to give Sam Hughes a chance to get up and remind the world that the colonial officer just lays over those \u201cpoor stuff\u2019 regulars.Clifford Bifton is having the time of hia life in London.He must have let it leak out that he is to be the new Master of the Administration.A Nebraska court has enjoined a woman from talking.This is where \u2018\u2018government by Injunction\u2019 meets its Waterloo.The cheap \u2018\u2018shave\u201d is to go.This does not apply to notes, which never, never were \u2018shaved\u2019 cheaply.Prizes arc being offered in Westmount for the best gardens.That village will be having a strawberry festival yet.The English amateur \u2018longshoremen have gone home to the land of beer.Liverpool bars should be cabled to \u2018stock up.\u201d Mr.W.T.Stead should now indite a little work on \u201cIf I Were King.\u201d The first chapter would Le an account of a trip to the 8t.Louis Exhibition.It is hardly fair to charge the Government with a violation of its pledge to rid the civil service of \u2018\u2019offensive partizans\u201d simply because it does not dismiss zealous supporters of itself.By no stretch of the imagination could the Government regard their partizanship as \u201coffensive.\u201d A good rainfall could almost name its own terms.When it comes to striking keynotes, what's the matter with your uncle, Joseph Chamberlain?It will probably be a speclally warm week for Hon.Forget-It Stratton.The Dog Show may not be so well dressed, but it is sure to be noisier.A shower like this morning's is only adding insult to injury.It now behooves the Hon.Arthur J.Balfour to do some lightning contortidn work to line up with the Hon.Joseph Chamberlain.The Treadgold Concesalon is a big pill for even a Liberal majority to swallow.TRY TWO OF THEM.\u201cYou must do more walking.\u2019 \u201cRut.doctor, 1 already have an automobile.\u2019 \u201cWell, get another.\u201d\u2019\u2014 Life.ECCLESIASTICALLY DEFINED.\u201cPa, what is a bigot?\u2019 \u201cA bigot, my son.is à person who doesn\u2019t think as I do, and sticks to it.\u201d \u2014Harper's Bazar.A POOR BARGAINER.Ethel\u20141 offered Ferdy a penny for hig thoughts.Edith\u2014Well, I'll never let you do any shopping for me!\u2014Puck.NOT WHAT HE MEANT.Host (pairing off his guesta)\u2014Mr.Mak- fnbrakes, you will please take Miss Gum- well ont tô dinner.: Mr.Makinbrakes\u2014Certæinly.But, great Scott.where?Don't you have dinner here |.in the house?\u2014Chicago Tribune.PEACE AT ANY PRICE.Jones\u2014I invested in a cornet the other day.Brown\u201480?I .thought you disliked to hear, any one play that instrument.| io.I bought mine of tha man who lives next door to me.\u2014Chicagé- Daily News.MORE IMPORTANT.«Yes.1 explained the whole theory of the new discovery to my wife.\u201d \u201cAnd what did she say?\u201d \u201cShe sald, \u2018George, can you remember who the Sourfield gir! married?I've heen trying all day to think of his name.\u2019 \u2014Cleveland Plain Dealer.PRACTICAL CAMPAIGNING.\u201cYour new hoss i8 an old campaigner, I believe,\u201d remarked Crumley.\u201cWell,\u201d replied Worrit, \u201che\u2019s a great handshaker.\u201d \u2018Is that sa?\u2019 \u2018Yes, he has shaken nearly ail the old hands who were In the shop before he took charge.\u201d \u2014Philadelphia Press.Ladies at the Golf Links.The ladies of the Royal Montreal Golf Club have commenced their matches.and a large number of members are seen daily on the Jinks at Dixie.To-morrow, Tuesday, the ladies will have a match on the arrival of the 1.30 train, for a prize, presented hy the president, Mm.H.B.Yates.There will also be a match among the members of the club, on Thursday, when the prize will be given hy the ladies\u2019 club.\u2014_\u2014 AFTERNOON GOWN OF WHITE LINEN ETAMINE ow \u2014 > BL ANG PS Paquin model for afternoon gown of linen étamine in white and trimmed with the new Purita tarata, and a, setien of tucks.The hat is of white chip simply adorned - .large white -Setriols plumes.CU i with 3 } 1 proceedings.His MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.MEETINGS AND AMUSENENTS Canada's Greatest DOG SHOW AT THE TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 10 AM.TO 10 P.M, MAY 20h 1903 21st \u201c\u2018ARENA\u201d\u2019 19th 11692 1880 ENTRIES- The Montreal City & District Savings Bank ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST BRANCH (Corner McGill 116 3 Is Now Open for Business.College Avenue) MISER GEO.W.TODD FOOLED RELATIONS Left His Money to a Woman Whose Purse He Once Stole.Syracuse, N.Y., May 18.\u2014A local] bank offered the Surrogate of Onondago County on Baturdaysthe will of George W.Todd, an eccentric old man, who died at Hamilton, Ont.à month ago.Todd had about $40,000 in Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo banks.He visited the Jocal banks, wheeling a barrow on many occasions.He would never give his residence, and until a year ago made his visits to the cities named a-foot.His will follows: \u201cI, George W.Todd, give and bequeath all my moneys, amounting to tens of thousands of dollars, along with all other property, to one Mrs.Peter Jordon, of Brockton, Mass., as remuneration to the theft of a pocket-book which she, Mrs.Jordoh, lost on the last night of the Brockton Falr, October 8, 1888.I.being the one who secured the same, made a statement at the time that I would make all things good before I would die, and I have taken this means of doing right to the wronged.\u2018|| wish this understood: Pay my funeral expenses, and all my bank accounts to be forwarded to this Mra.Peter Jor- don as quickly as possible, as 1 am not to live many days.Send her word of the good luck that comes to her by the loss of her pocket-hook, and long may she live and enjoy same.\u2018At present in Hamilton, Ont., March 21st, 1903, \u201cP.8.\u2014Please make no mistake, and 1 wish the directors of the Rochester banks to have this notige forwarded ito the Buffalo banks.as I have a large amount of money there also.\u201d TWO THOUSAND IMMIGRANTS FOR CANADA.Special to The Montreal Star, Halifax, N.8., May 18.\u2014 The steamer Bulgaria, of the lHamburg-American line, left Boulogne on May 15 with 2918 passengers for Halifax.All will be landed here except 3, who! will go to Baltimore.The Bulgaria steamer is one of the largest which has ever been here.She has the largest number of souls on board ever brought to this port by one boat in a single trip.BRITANNY IS EXCITED.It is Rumoured That France Will Abandon French Shore.Special to The Montreal Star.Paris.May 18&8\u2014The people nf Brittany are excited .over rumours that the Government is about tn abandon the French shore in Newfoundland to Great Britain A exchange for concessions In Gambia, estern Africa.The Breton fishermen say that they wlll be ruined if the Newfoundland fisheries are closed.THIS DATE 30 YEARS AGO.(From the Star fyle of May, 1878.) The annual meeting of the.Provincial Rifle Assoclation was held on Friday evening at the Mechanic's Institute, Lt.- Colonel McEachern, C.M.G., presiding.The reports of the Secretary-Treasurer were read and confirmed.The election of officers for the ensuing year was as follows : President.Col.C.J.Brydges : vice-presidents, Messrs.A.Allan, B.Hamilton, A.Gllmore.Lieut.-Colonel Me- Eachern, C.M.G.Lt.-Col.King, Lt.-Col.Grant, Lt.-Col.McKay.Lt.-Col.Hickson Major Allevn, Captain Esdalle; treasurer, Major D.T.Fraser; executive officers, Major Worseley and Capt.Hon.AI.Ayl- mer: auditors, Lt.-C)l.3acon and Lt.-Col.Hanson.THE late Colonel Brydges, commanded the Grand Trunk Rifle Brigade.a splendid body of men and all em- plo of the raikvay.After Colonel Brydges resigned the management of the G.T.R.the Brigade was disbanded much to the regret of the whole militia force.Major Worseley who 18 now living in Halifax, N B., was Brigade-Major of the G.T.R.R.Brigade.Hon.Mathew Alvmer is now Lord Alymer and the Adjutant-Gen- eral of the Canadian Militia at Headquarters, Ottawa.Many of the other colonels have passed away.Early this morning rumours were abroad of a terrible railway accident.that the report said had occurred somewhere west, and by which a large number of passengers, including several prominent Montreal gentlemen had heen suddenly ushered into eternity.Enquiry elecit- ed the fact that a most melancholy accident had happened and that the unfortunate victim was, indeed a prominent citizen.none other than Mr.John Shed- den.i THT late Mr.Bhedden was certainly the Canadian Pickford.He was killed at a place called Cannington, on the line of the Nipissing Railway of which he was the president.The train it seems started suddenly and he tried to get on to the front platform of the rear car.but unfortunately missed his footing and fell between the rails and was horribly mangled.Sir A.T.Galt.K.CM.G., and Mr.R.J.Reekie, will be the visiting Governors to the Montreal General Hospital for the week beginning Monday next.BOTH of these prominent citizens of Montreal have since passed away after years of devotion to all charitable and philantrophic works.Bir A.T.Galt was one of Canada's great Statesmen and probably its ablest finance minister, Sermons on the occasion of the anniversary of the opening of the West End Methodist Church, corner St.Joseph and Seigneurs streets were preached yesterday bv Rev.John Potts in ths morning and the Rev.George Douglas, LI.Din the evening.Special collections were made In ald of the Trust Fund.THE late Dr.Douglas was one of the most eloquent preachers in the city and was an uncompromising champion of temperance.For years be- foré his death he had been sadly afflicted with blindness.Dr.Potts an- | other able Divine 1s now a resident of Toronto and pastar of Chief Me- thodiat Church.In Ottawa yesterday His Excellency the Governor-Geperal laid the corner stone of the proposed new Protestant Hospital with Masqpnic Honours, the Craft being present in great force.\u2018Thomas White.ir.of Montreal, Deputy Grand Master of the Province conducted the ceremony which passed off most successfully Three rousing British cheers were given for Lord Dufferin on Line gonclusion of the ip in replying to the address made a felicitious speech expressing his cordial approval of the work.in laying the cement forthe corner stone, His Lordship handled the trowel with all the dexterity of a bricklayer, , BOTH Lord Dufferin and Mr.Thomas White have since away after doing good service for their Sbvereign and Country.In their spheres in lifes they were certainly In the first rank of eminent men in state craft.Lord Dufferin {leparted a short while ago after a long fliness, Mr.T.White died the 2st April, 198.He was Mn- tater of the Interior at the time of his death.1 May 16.0 REDUCES J EXPENSE $5,000 Reward }\\! bepnd by Limited, Toronto, to any person who can prove that this soap contains any form of adulteration whatsoever, or contalns any injurious chemicals.Ask for thn Octagen Bar.LA MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.PROCTOR'S ALL THIS WEEK ACADEMY 3% 116 Winns Reappearasas of the Eminent English Actor MR.E.-S.WILLARD REPERTOIRE: Tomer, \u201cTHE OPTIMIST Being & translation by L W.PARKER of * Ls Chatelaine.\u2019 by ALFRED CAPUS, \u2018The Professor's Love Story By J.M.BARRIE, \u201cTHE MIDDLEMAN By HENRY ARTHUR JONES, \u201cDAVID GARRICK' By T.W.ROBERTSON.FRIDAY, sAT.Mar.\u201cTHE CARDINAL By LOUIS N.PARKER.BATURDAY \u201cTOM PINCH EVENING By CHARLES DICKENS, ! Next week, open with Special Monday Matines May 26th (Victoria Day), * Marguariis Sytva in th Strollers.\u2019 318m 8.THEATRE ROYAL \u201cST éventags THIS WEEK-May 18th.WEARY WILLIE WALKER.Clever Comedians, Pretty Girls and progremiu speciaitien Prices\u201410, 20.and 80c.Next Week- he New Henry Burlesquers.11600 TUESDAY, WEDNES-, DAY, THURSDAY, COWAN\u2019S Perfaction Gocoa ; Royal Navy Chocolate Chocolate Gream Bars ARE ABSOLUTELY PURE GOODS.THE GOWAN CO., LIMITED, TORONTO.104 4 law For Pure Blood, a Clear Com.- plex\u2019, a Keen Appetite and Refreshing Sleep, TAK BRISTOL'S Sarsaparilla n arouses the Liver, Bright ens the Spirits and generally makes life worth living.Seventy years\u2019 trial have proved it to be the most reliable BLOOD purifier known.Dr.H.J.Brodeur SPECIALIST OF PARIS Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases TREATED AT 36 ST.FAMILLE BTREET, Hours-10 a.m.to 4,80 p.m., 7 p.m.to Hp.m.Sunday, 2 p.m.to4 p.m.Take Bleu st.Sherbrooke st.and 2nd street east.7 ytd FOR WEAK TIRED KEYES.Dr.Chisholm®s Æye Tonic is famous Used by the best specialists for many years.Sample 10c coip or stamps, Dr.Chupoin Co., Washington, D.C.w SHIPPING NEWS.\u2018 Ocean Steamers, i ARRIVED.Etruria, at New York, from Liv 4 .erpool, Arcadia, at New York, from a H mburg, St.Paul, at New York, from Che we I Cherbourg, Cedric, at New York, from L MAS TE iverpool, Chemnitz, at New York, from Bremen, May 16.uca d! Galliere, at New York, fro Genoa, May 16.mo Furnessia, at New York, from Glasgow, May 16.Marquette, at New York, from London, Cymiric, at Queenstowh, from New York, May 186.Bovic, at Liverpool, from New Y May is.ork.Umbria, at Liverpool, from New York, May 16.Bavaria, at Moville, from Montreal, May 16.Moordam, at Boulogne, from New York, May 15 oe at Malta, from New York, May Weimer, at Naples, from New York, May 16.Westernland, at Philadelphia, from Liverpool, May 16.« Tunisian in Port.The Allan line steamer Tunisian, Capt A.H.Vipond.with passengers and general cargo from Liverpool, arrived in Montreal at five o'clock last Saturday evening.The steamer salled from Liverpool at § p.m.May 7.with 129 first.201 second and 1,122 steerage passengers And was Aelayed 7 hours at Moville vaitine for the mails.The weather all through was fine.- \u2014 Lake Manitoba in Port.The Canadian Pacific Atléntic line stea Lake Manitoba, Capt.W.H.Taylor, win passengers and general cargo, arrived in Montreal yesterday morning.The steamer brought 110 first, 120 seonnd, and 1,050 otérraga passengers, the latter of which she left at Quebec.The stemmer reports a splendid passage.Notes.The Donaldson line steamer Kastalia, Captain Webb, from Glasgow, arrived in Montreal last Saturday with general cargo end a large batch of dock workers, who were nent at the time that the strike had assumed its gravest situation.The Dominion line steamship Kensington, Capt.G.Broomhead.salle] from Montreal yesterday with passengers and general cargo for Liverpool.The Thomson line steamer Escalona, Capt.G.Rollo, with a cargo of lemons and oranges from Mediterranean ports, arrived in Montreal Baturday evening.The Purness lina steamer Birmingham.from Antwerp, pamed Father Point inwards for Montreal, at 10.20 o'clock yestérday morning.The Dominion line steamship Dominion.Capt.R.Jones, from Liverpool, artived In port last eveping The Dominlon made two Wash greasy dishes, pots or pane with Lever's Dry Soap 6 powder.It will re- Matinces \"4 Wed., Fri.and Sat.The strongest melodrama ever written, in the title role.Il The Wonderful Realistic Effects FRANCAIS Ms roorester Thursday, Saturday In the Next week, summer season\u2014*' Aubrey Btock Co.\u201d AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS, .ON ie.and St.Catherine St / \u2014BEGINNING\u2014 JAMES WALLICK\u2019S +.With .The Trained Horses Prices\u2014500, 35c, 350, 20c, 100.THIS WEEFK-\u2014The World Famed The Acme of Pantomimic Comedy 1183 Under the Auspices of tha Tussday, May 19th, at 8 p.m.Ifstormy will be held on Wednesday Evening.With To-day's Matinee Magnificent revival of JOHN J.FARRELL The Marriage on Horseback Next Attraction-THOMAS E.SHEA.Brothers BYRNE NEW 8 BELLS Prices-10c, 20¢, 80¢, 350 and 500.WESTMOUNT SUNSHINE SOCIETY.At Baseball Grounds.Cor.Atwater Ave, Admission \u2014~Adults 13c, Children 10c.1163 ORGAN RECITAL Will be given In St, Andrew's Church of Scotland BEAVER HALL HILL, By the organist.Frederick H.Blair, assisted by Miss Frances Travers, of New York, soprano; Mr.J.Leslie Tedford.tenor: Mr.Sydney Dugan, baritone; Mr.Ernest Earle, violinist; Mr.J.B.Dubois, \u2018cellist, Friday Evening, May Z2nd,1903 at §.30 p.m.sharp.; The public are cordially invited.- 116 * 3 eod LEGAL CARDS.tp Miltoa Hersey, M.A.Sc.(McGill Clty Analyst, Provinalal Analyst Chemist o\u2019 the C.P.R.ANALYSES FOR THE PUBL], YHONE MAIN 2%3 146 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal.134 | McBibbon, Casgeain, Byand Mitchell Barristers, Solicitors, Ete.CANADA LIFK BUILDING, MONTREAL BR.M McGibbon, & UF.Crase-Cargrain, KVM.P l'erey C.Ryan, Victor À Mitchell, Kävuard Surveyer.Dougias Armour.FLEET, FALCONER, COOK & HCHASTER, ADVOCATES.Standard Building.St.James Street, Montreal.C.J.FLEET, A.FA CONER, 109 28 J.W.COOK.A.R.MoMaster.LAKE SHORE ROUTE Our waggon has started this route, and will call regularly during the season, on Tuesdays and Fridays, to Beaurepaire and intermediate points.Customers will kindly notify office or driver if they intend residing at any of these places.THE TOILET LAUNDRY CO\u2019Y LIMITED, 2900 GUY STREET.Phones Up, 3801-2618.COUGHS pige TA AE COLOS MENTHOL BALSAM 118 4 4aw \u2018 trips to this port last year, aftar which aha was put on transport service.The route taken was the one prescribed by the combines, being R188 miles from Liverpool to Quebac.The f51- lowing is a list nf saloon passengers: H.J.W.Atterton, Mr.R.A.Biythe, Mr.James Bower, Mr.Bret.Mr.Jean Couston, Miss Cissy Cliffe.Vicomts de La- chapèlle D'Apehler, Mr.Felix Gauvreau, Mrs.Gauvreau, Mr.A.J.K.Henderson, Mr.& N Mackay, Mr.J.E.Mcallieter, Mrs.MoaAllister.Mr.&.O'Hagan, Mr.H, Payne.Miss Katehrine Ricardo, Mr.G.Skinher, Mr.Forster, Mrs.Forster, Mr Farnes, Mrs.Kennan, Mr.B.Mitchell, \u2018Mr.A.Owens: also 200 recond rlass and 700 steerage, the latter of whom disembarked at Quebec.NOSE BROKEN.\u2014While playing baseball én Fletcher's Field on Saturday afternoon, a young boy named William Smith was struck by a ball.and bad his nose broken.His injuries were attended to at the Royal Victoria Hospital, FREIGHT CARS SMASHED.\u2014A couple of cars belonging to freight trains of the G.T.R.and C.P.R.were hadiy smashed in a collision which occurred on Sunday morning on the wharf behind the rubber factory.None of the crew were injured.Special Notice.Extensive Alterations in Piano Premises.* The great increase in the business of C.W.Lindsay.Limited, during the past reason has necessitated extensive alterations in the Company's wareronms, at 2366 St Catherine street.The volume of bua- ness fre April.for instance, was 70 per cent.in excess of the business for the rame month last year.Preparatory to these alterations, a great clearing sale of.pianos will he made, including instruments by Chickering.Steinway, Heintz man and other eminent makers.-Easy terms of payments will be granted and old instruments \"taken in part payment.Parties from a distance desiring one of the clearing sale bargains, should write at once for a list of prices and terms, 2366 St.Catherine street, Montreal.M5 2 Protection.Yon are rerured by guarantee and honor in purchasing a Piano from Layton Bros.141 Peel street, Dominion square.N.B.- Open evenings until the end of the month.at The class.10 After the theatre take su Savoy.The table is of the | move the grease with the greatest ease.36 \u2014 ARENA, Evg.27, The Groat Event of the Yoar Duss Nordicocoa Deteszlke Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra G60 Artists Plan for subscribers and holders of coupons cpem on Tuesday, ® a.m., st the Star (Uptown Branch.To the public following days.Prices, 81.50, $3.00, $3.50.Boxes, 813.00.M.À.À.À.Annual Meeting.The 22nd Annual Meeting 0; the Montreal Amateur Athletie Association will be held in the Club House, 349 Mansheld St, 09 MONDAY, 18th MAY, 1903, At 8.15 P.M.Business : \u2014 Reception of Directers\u2019 Re and Treasurer's Statement and Election of Honorary President and Eight Association Directors for ensuing year.large Attendance Requested.E HERBERT BROWN, Sec.-Treas.11263 Baw 3rd Regiment à Victoria Rifles > æ of Canada, Q NNUAL DRILL.ORDERS BY LIEUT.-COL.HAMILTON, COMDG 3rd V.R.C, .The regiment will parade at the Arme oury, Cathcart street, next week as foi- lows: Monday, May 18th, and Wednesday, the 20th inst, at 8.15 p.m.sharp, for marc out and battalion drill.Uniform: Dri order.! And on Friday, the 22nd Inst, for co manding officer's inspection.Unifo Review order.Pioneere, Brass and Bugle Bands and Stretcher-Bearer Section to attend al} parades.Every member must be pres ent.By order.H.F.C.8TIKEMAN, Capt.and Adit.» A » À 115°3 (5 195 ¥ % tue _ & A, D/A EIN EN ?FINE TAILORING Costs less than some people believe.Our Talloring Department is stocked with pure wool fabrics imported from Great Britain, and among the popular Buitings this season, we quote: Blue and Black Worsted, per Suit, $15.00 to $22.00.Blue and Black Vicuna, per Suit, 820.00 to 835.00.Striped Buitings, per Suit, $18.00 to $22.00.0 3 Seotch Tweeds, Suit, 815.00\u2019 to $25.00.per \u2019 Fancy Worsteds, per sult, $20.00 to $30.00.Oxford Tweeds, pèr Suit, $15.00 to $18.00.For full knowledge of our offerings visit >\" Clothier, \\ =n ll os Frs À OR) Co 0 C2 WM.CURRIE, 1967 Notre Dame St.11641 - me THE HOTELS and BATHS ene AT THE .M AG Caledonia Springs Will be in fuil operation May 27th Canada's Greatest Spa.rosatf _\u2014# + Feast of Institution.Yesterday tha brothers and students nf Mount St.Louis College celebrated tha feast of the institution.Among the dla- tinguished guests was Brother Reticius from Paria, assistant to the superior-gen- eral of the Christian Brothers.8nlemn high mass Was sung by Rev.Father Dn- ban.Father Vary, a Jesuit Father just out from France, preached a sermnn on the importance of Christian education In the afternoon the choir.with full orchestra, sang harmonzed Vespers.BSrl- emn benediction followed.A toddy made with Sir John Power & Bon\u2019s famous \u2018\u2018 Three Swallows\u201d Irish Whiskey issim- ply incomparable.lit great fave our in Loudon Clubs, ao zu 2, rs FR wir ! | Voip an SI stm Qu hf 0p gares à AAS My TDW MN, ff rm vd PE Nx: Ee Per 227 A ge ef KX DORA Spondent of madian bank band North-West Bank.Bank of Canada.entral Canada.@ Bank of Canada pwealth Bank.oint Stock Bank, .Bank of Canada.Old Ontario.Bank of Canada rers\u2019 Bank.blonial Bank.Toronto Banker Provinces\u201d Bank, lo-Canadian Banked Provinces\u2019 Bank, t West Bank.; tinental Bank of Canada.Banque Napoleon.ptreal and Counties\u2019 Bank oria Bapk.) nd Bank of Canada.eepers' Bank of Canada anque Francaise de Canada.ns\u2019 Bank of Canada.da Bank.Edward Bank of Canada ederation Bank.rcolortal Bank.| ount Bank of Canada.the Monetary 8: ing in - B.iFt TE John p & N WANT Good wages, short hours.: Apply W clerk at once for wholesale manufac: Wa XPRRIENCED HELP ON Diamond Flint Glass Co, 179 Delurimier ave.103 ANTED Iv WOMEN TO MAKE WRAP.at home.Apply Jubn P.Black a Co., 183 Vitre st.\u2019 108 12 [WANTED IMMEDIATELY A GOOD COOX.Apply with references.2384 st Catherine ac.109 tf ANTED ~; A FEMALE PROTESTANT teacher for the Township of Wright, BOlApg a first class diploma, to enguge far tan months; dutivs i> began JTth of August.Rates salary expucted App'y to Alex.Hixter, Gec.-Treas., Wright P OP Q 110 1 tT ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED WORKING v housekeeper.one understanding cook- fag tn all fis branches need apply to Mr.Jehn B .Fraser, 3u Couper st, Ottawa.ail 8 ey WANTED AT ONCE A GOOD ALL round tinsmith for country town in @anitoba: steady work the year round.Must Understand furnace work.Wages $1300 a week.Apply to Merrick, Anderson and Co.Winnipeg.11 6 ANTED \u2014 TWO FIRST CLASS PRESSmen.Humphrey Clothing Co, Box 205 Moncton.li 6 ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE GOOD STRONG boy to run tuming nachina and make Bimaelf useful round shirt facibry.Appiy Crescent Manufacturing co, Limiied, 2 In- apeotor st.112 5 | ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE GOOD PRESSERS on men\u2019s neckwear Apply Crescent Manufacturing Co.Limited, 2 lospector si.Ce 112 5 'ANTED \u2014 A COMPETENT PERSON to give out und take in work in the sbirt making department.Address, atating particulars Skelion Brus, and Co.1125 | ANTED \u2014 IRUN WORKERS ON ARchitectural lir.n work.Highest wages paid.H.R.Ives and Co.312 à ANTED \u2014 BENCH HAND FOR PUT- - ans biinds only.Must be sn expert tn ths line.Also one gn: ers] machine hand.Laking, Patterson and Co., Hamilton, Ont.112 8 ANTED \u2014 100 SHIRT MAKERS, REsiding in the small towns.near Montreal, steady work guaranteed.Skelton Bros.and Co., corner Duke and William sis.112 6 WaxTeD \u2014 A COACHMAN; REFERences required.Hon.F.T.Frost, Elm.evoft, Smith's Falls, Ont.113 4 JANTED \u2014 #0 OPERATORS FOR MAKing pants and overalls; steady work all summer.We close at 1 pm.Saturday.Apply The Standard Shirt Co, Ltd, 188 Delorimier 113 6 [WanTED \u2014 A GENERAL BERVANT; must speak French.Apply 142a Delisle ut, Ste.Cunegonde.114 3 JW ANTED \u2014 MEN TO GO TO EUROPE, free passage there and return; no fee charged.Apply to John Btoren, 43 St.becra- spent st.between Ju and 12 a.m.and 2 end 4 p.m.114$ 3 [WaxTED \u2014 AT ONCE NIGHT WATCHman; must be steady, sober, reliable mean; only those with best references need wpply.Crescent Manufaciuring Co., Limited, B Inspector st.114 3 ANTED \u2014 MASTER MECHANIC; MUST also have good practical knowledge of electricity; one ramiltar with power house operation preferred.Give references and full particulars.Address Northern \u201cAluminum Co.Shawinigan Falls, P.Q.114 3 APPLICATIONS WILL BE.{WANTED \u2014 received until May 27th by the undersigned for one lady superintendent and two uate nurses for the McKellar Ueneral Hospital, Fort William.State experience and salary expected.W.C.Liilie, Secy., Fort Wil- Uam, Ont.114 8 [QVANTED \u2014 MEN TO LEARN BARBER | trade.Years saved.Thoroughly systematized course.Established 1863.Branches, Chi- oago, Bt.Louis, New Orleans, Ban Francisco.Inducements to distant applicants.Busy season now.Tools given.Positions waiting.Particulars mailed.Moier Barber Hohooi, New ork City.114 6 rte NyanNTED \u2014 PICKLE FOREMAN, A MAN \"to take charge of a smnall pickle factory tm the West.Reply by letter to Box M, 1828, Oftloe of the Montreal Star, s:ating salary required, quaiification, and experience.114 6 (QU'ANTEP WORKING HOUSEKEEP.t er for single gentleman at Gte.Anne de Bellevue.Apply at Art Gallery, Phillips sq.- 118 3 [WANTED \u2014 BANDMABTER FOR ST.Peter's Total Abstinence Society's new Band.Applicants should state qualifications, experience and ralary expected.Address J.J.Beyette, Box 33, Peterboro, Ont 115 4 A ANTED CLERKS FOR GENERAL ' storb in country town.speaking French and English, unmarried, good sal ; not afraid of work.Address, with references and C.Logue, 113 \u20ac atate salary expected Maniwakt, Que.[VWANTED \u2014 EVERYWHERE HUSTLERS 9! to Estate \u2018to fuck s'gns, distribute circulars, sames, Stc.: DO canvassing.good pay.Bun A vertising Bureau, 115 $ {VW ANTED \u2014 A TOUNG LADY AS CASH- } jor apd bookkeeper.Apply Robinson and ns 4 Chicago, Co.2653 St.Catherine at ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG LADY TO WAM WA refreshment perlour during 2VeninE.2653 St.Catherine ty Robinson and\u201d Co.apply : 115 2 greet.ANTED \u2014 OFFICE BOY FOR LAW OFfice.Apply with references after five .m., to Campbell, Meredith, Macpherson & , Merchants Bank Bldg.115 2 ED\u2014 EXPERIENCED NURSE FOR iw one- child, willing to go to country in gummer, Apply 71 McGill College avenue.115 3 ors and pressers on pants and vests, work, by the week or by plece; also NyanTD \u2014 50 OPERATORS, FINISH- bamers.No.278 Bt.Lawrence Main st, top 1i5 3 RANTED \u2014 A CLERK FOR THE WARE- Ware of à manufacturing firm; ono ac- \u201cWork And a good home turing house.None but experienced men need apply.The Standard Shirt Co., Limited.115 2 VW ANTED .\u2014 AS MESSENGER A REspectable lad, who has been through the sommon school.Apply Kerry, Watson and Uo., 351 St.Pau! st.115 3 \\ JANTED \u2014 LADY OF EDUCATION, with large circle of acquaintances, wishing to make à good income, can hear of goud position by addressing 3, 2024.Star Office.\\ jANTED \u2014 A GIRL 14 OR 15 YEARS uld to take care of à baby; no hard Apply 36 Guilbault st.VV ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT, FAM- {ty of three; best of wages.Apply lm- pertal Cloak Co., 1024 Notre Dame st, Mr.Haliman.WYANTED\u2014 A YOUNG GIRL TO HELP IN kitchen work.66 Beaver Hall Hill.upstairs., cs 4 'ANTED \u2014 GOOD IRONER3 ON MAchine and fancy.Royal Bteam Laundry.11 Perthius st.opposite Place\u201d Viger Hotel.V TANTED \u2014 MAN WITH OTHER EMployment to come three times a day to Law- attend an invalid man, Apply 678 St.rence st.W ANTED \u2014 30 TO 40 LABOURING MEN.Apply corner Van Horne avenues and St.St.George st.Louis de Mile End.VV ANTED CATTLEMEN FOR ENGland, free transportation each way and ten shillings wages.Apply foreman, C.P.R.Stock Yard Hotel, between 12 and 3, Ontario at.car.MANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL TO ASBIST in general housework.Apply at once 357 Olivier avenue, Westmount.N TANTED \u2014 A COMPETENT GENERAL servant for family of three, Another mald kept; no laundry work.Apply 82 Bt Matthew st.VW ANTED \u2014 A GOOD men's suits.Apply 213 McGill, American Dyeing Co.V FANTED \u2014 HOUSE AND TABLEMAID.Apply 884 Sherbrooke st.Apply from 11 tp 2 Tuesday.\\ TANTED \u2014 SMART BOY TO GO MESsages and help storeman.Apply Monday corner Craig PRESSER FOR British to Mr.Mearns, John Allan, and Bleury.\\ \"ANTED \u2014 GOOD COOK.ALSO HOUSEmaid.Apply on Wednesday to Mre.F.E.Meredith, Place Viger Hotel.116 2 \\} ANTED \u2014 A GOOD BTABLEMAN AT 278 Willlam et.Apply at 5 pm.W: NTED \u2014 PAPER RULER BY W.J.Gage and (o., Limited, Toronto.Apply to James Imrie, 232 McGill st.Mon igeal, between 6 and 7 Monday evening.3 TANTED EXPERIENCED HOUSE girl; must be good plain cook; no washing: wages $18 per month.Call afternoon, 230 Metcalfe avenue, Westmount.116 3 VV-ANTED \u2014 GIRLS TO LEARN JEWELlery enamel painting, nice clean work: steady job; can also give employment to e\u20acx- perienced hands.The Hemming Manfg.Co.125 Vitre nt.WANTED _ AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE- tablemaid.Apply at 50 Durocher st.118 2 VV ANTED A SMART OFFICE BOY.! Apply to Manufacturers Life Insurance Co., 260 St.James st.N TANTED \u2014 A GOOD PLAIN IRONER.+ 380m Gt.Antoine at.upstairs.FIRST CLASS UPRIGHT R SALE $400; must be sold.178 plano, cost Mountain st.V IANTED \u2014 TWO EXPERIENCED GIRLS and two apprentices for a knitting factory.Apply to Jos.Townsley, 152 Malson- neuve avenue, Cote St.Paul.Ws NTED ŒEXPERIENCHDD SHIRT cutters on place work; permanent position.Apply at once No.10 St.Peter st, Montreal Suspender and Umbd.Mfg.Un.\u2019 116 4 \\VANTED \u2014 BY A WHOLESALE HOUSE a smart lad for the office; must be gnod writer and quick at figures.6, 2011, Office.Star \u2018VYANTED A WORKING FOREMAN tor a tin factory; must be steady; good pay; conetant employment.Apply by letter to 8, 2008, Star Office.WANTED -\u2014 SMART YOUTH AS JUNIDR in office of large manufacturing company.must writs à good hand and have experience.T, 2088, Star Office.\\ ANTED \u2014 FUR BLOCKERS.THE REDmond Company, Limited.116 3 A ANTBD \u2014 CUSTOM CLERK, A BOY understanding custom work.Usciess to ap without referenées.H.Lamontägna and Company, Ltd., 132 Notre Dame.\\ \u201cANTBD -\u2014 EXPERIENCED SALES.+ man for East Toronto, G.T.R.and C.P.R.No application will be considered un- jess it is accompanied by Al references.Ap- piy Dominion Corset Manufacturing Co.Quebec, Que.110 4 V lANTED \u2014 GOOD SMART BOY, WRITing god hand and quick at figures.Ap- 116 3 ply T.2045; star Office.VV ANTED A GENERAL BZRVANT, INV one to sleep at home.Apply at once to 22 Drummond st.| V ANTED \u2014 TWO WOMEN FOR OFFICE cleaning.Appiy to janitor, Great North Western Telegraph Lo.av 3 VV ANTED OPERATORS ON LADIES coats and skirts.also a good presser and good finishers.Progress Closk Oo.8t.peorze at.ANTED good Appearance to act as Inspector, either on salary or commission; one used to insurance work preferred.Call between 12 end 1 p.m., at The Co-operative Home and Investment Company, No.20 St.Alext at.œustomed to men's furnishingy preferred.Ad- Montreal, Can.116 Zaw tf dross M.1821, Star Office, sialing salary and ANTES \u2014 OPERATORS IN ALL DEpartments.(ood wages and steady work \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 all the year round.We make overalls, pants, WANTED ress ou tion rt an Notre shirts, ladies\u2019 shirt waists and costumes, col- work; y po - Apply 115 2 lars and cuffs.Apply at main office, The Dame st.Standard Shirt Co, Limitéd, 189 to 315 De- ANTED \u2014 A SMART MESSAGE Boy, | loTimier &venus.: 106 law Ww Wages £2.00 per week.Apply 1566 Notre \\VANTED \u2014 THREE EXPERIENCED Pama st.bationhole operaiofs for white sairt ç department; steady work all summer and good _ ERIENC : Some operators; siends mori.Bros 229 EusmALd, hep Tus Senderd, ood A \u2019 : r ve : em Co, Limited, 823 St.James at.or ce ; pas.Bal 115 3 ap ANTED \u2014 JUNIOR CLERK FOR GEN- WAR office work; muslL be accurate at figures and neat writer.Good salary.Good ts.Apply.stating reference and experience to O, 1285, Star Office.115 2 NVANTED \u2014 BOY FOR CARTAGE OF- k fice, to run messages; must be able to be ot work for 7 a.m.a eur Lime.aw ly in \u2018 writing to Star ce.éwa baod « tT 115 2 RLANTED FOR DRESSMAKING.DE- Ww partment an experienced sewing ma- Chine operator, also good walst hands and apprènticos.Henty Morgan and Co., Phillipe aguare.113 2 ANTED A LIVELY YOUNG MAN Ww: as shipper, In plumbing and heating Business.Apply at Boz O, 1805, Star Office.118 \u2014 A FEW QOOD FLOOR ; ones expèrienced in agricultural implement work preferred.Apply The Frost and Wood Co.Ltd, Bmith's Falis, Ont, = 115 à QyanTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED SALES.| man, with SY rarer wa: to call on on le manufacturers; salary and com- pi 6 but exportenced men need - fo \u2018references and experience.Avely EY \u201car \u2018Office.11s a adem iva To - Were.good wages; froun 18 té ly between 9 and 10 am.220 - ns.V JANTED \u2014 A MAN OF GOOD APPBAR- ance and ability to solicit orders for the largest Northern Nurseries In the world.Trade V \u2014 SMART YOUNG MAN OF | Henricl cuff jroning machines.Apply at once Crescent Manufacturing Co., 2 Inspector st.116 6 \\ TANTED \u2014 FOR ST.ANNES A GENERal servant; must be grod cook, family of two; no waaning, man kept.Apply room 330, 116 2 Windsor Hotel.\\ ANTED \u2014 BMART GIRL HAVING sume experience in shirt marufactur:ng.1» take charge of examining room, must speak both languages.Apply at once Crescent Manufac.uring Co, Ltd, 2 Inspector st.118 6 WANTED \u2014 TO ROOKBINDERS, FIN- 1shers wanted.Apply at 33 St.Nicholas street.\\ \\ TANTED \u2014 BOY; MUST BE ABLE TO furnish best of references, write à good hand be quick at figures.Apply FP.O.Bux 274.118 2 VYANTED \u2014 A GIRL, ACCUSTOMED TO wait on table and to make herself generally useful.Apply london House, 83 Cha- boillez square.\\ TANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT, GOOD wages, family of three; no washing.Apply 47s St, Urbain st.VVANTED IMMEDIATELY BOYS TO work at plumbing and heating.Apply to Rea and Skead, 1074 St.James si.'ANTED \u2014.PRINTERS, BOOK COMPOsitors.Apply' at 23 St Nicholas st.VyANTED \u2014 A BOY TO WORK IN OFfice and warehouse.Apply Thos.Bamyel 7 St and Son, Helen ai.\u2018 \\ TANTED \u2014 GOOD STEADY MAN TO ASsist in operating a stereopticon and moving picture machine, in small towns; mo cash required: fakirs need not answer.Apply À.2116, Star Office.WANTED \u2014 FOR STEADY JOB STRONG young man.Apply to 360 Craig at.VWANTED YOUNG LADY 6TENO- grapher and typewriter to work afternoons, between the hours of three and six.Reply by letter, stating salary required, V, 2064, Star Office.\\ TANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL AS GENERAL servant.Apply to matron, Western Hos- 269 Dorchester st.WYVANTED AT ONCB EXPERIENCED tablemald for five or six weeks.Apply 86 Ontario avenue.ANTED CHAMBERMAIDS.GRAND Union Hotel, 1912 Notre Dams si.pital, FOR SALE.R SALE \u2014 FOR THE MILLION, KIND- Lng, 82; cut \u2018maple, $3.00; tamarsc blocks, $2.00; mill blocks, $1.70 per load, delivered anywhers in the city.J.C.MacDiar- mid, Richmond square.Bell Tel Up 2553.182 tf JOR BALE \u2014 ON CREDIT OR FOR CASH furniture, carpets, oilcioths, etc, to suit every taste, at prices defying all competition.Prince Co., 33 St.Lawrence st.8 tf MR SALE\u2014 BEAUTIFUL LINE OF ROLL an) fiat top desks for sale cheap.HA.Wilder and Co., 208 Si.James st.97 tf i For SALE \u2014 SPLENDID LINE OF ROLL and fiat top desks, office and board tables.rotary chairs and stools, at Wilders, 258 St.James st.R SALE \u2014 ONE \u201cNATIONAL\u201d CASH 7 register, original cost $350; will sell for less thag hall its cost.Apply to J.D.Latour, 213 Mount Royal ave.115 2 For BALE \u2014 ANGELUS PIANO PLAYer, in use but a fow months, guaranteed same as new.Regular price $275.Can be had now for $175.Apply at once layton Bros.The Art Plano and Organ House, 144 Peel st.N.B.\u2014Open evenings until the end of the month.115 3 For SALE \u2014 A SIDBBOARD, ALMOST - new, price nine dollars; a cocking stove, also, in first ciass order, price 8 dollars.No.736 Cadieux st.For SALE \u2014 MILLIONS OF FLY AND Eut hooks, 10¢ & dozen.Special discounts 1640, to the trade.Hearn and Harrison, 1642 Notre Dame st.For SALE \u2014 A 80LID IRON POT.ABOUT 24 feet deep, four feet wide, with steam coll, in @ood condition: cheap for ossh.165 81.Maurice st.TOR SALE \u2014 STEAM LAUNCH, FANTAIL, 25 feet long, Nñ feet wide, deck, curtains, anchor and cushions, draft 2 feet, speed 7 miles, upright boiler with Dalay furnace, grate, burning hard coal, carying 200 Ibs.pressure, Westinghouse 2 eylinder engine, 4 H.P, all in good order.Price $350.Apply Box 637, Sorel.118 3 SALE \u2014 ELECTRIC MOTOR, 14 horse power, sand paper vgs, iz saw, two first class bookcases.Fred.ristine, 3rd floor, 688 Craig st.For SALE.\u2014 JUST RECBIVED, MANU- table facturers\u2019 ends roiler.butcher, linen, R-4 sheetings, navy serge, 56 inches, 75c.Rowell's General Basaar, 3 Cypress.* it Windsor Hall pos (Continued from Page 8.) PERSONALS.PS PFRÉONAL .\u2014 INFORMATION WANTED of George lindsay, formerly farmer of Compton.Any mformation will be thankfully received.Box IAT.Magog.Que.111 8 LIFE POLICIES BOUGHT.A pa I Nt st NN INN Nar Unlimited Capital {2 aves iz buying life insurance, For suitable policies ii] Jar more than companies give as surrender value M.J.Doherty, 426 3t.Paul St, Montreal, FRAMING AND GILDING.We Make a specialty of Picture Fram- Malone & Roberta 1631 otro pnd se.near St.Lambert Hill.Please note now address.GARDENING.7 857?St.Law.Charles Derynck rence Bt.flor ist and gardener.cheapest and best place in the city for wedding quets, designs, cut Aowers and all kinds of table and wedding lants.Telephone ns.established, new plan of NEAL t.New outfit free.Btock compiéte in all departments.Apply direct to head offics, Luke Brothers Company, Montreal.01 18 Saw V home with good wages.Apply to 630 St, Antoine at.TANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS DRERS- VWANTED \u2014 RESPECTABLE GIRL AS general servant for family of three: no children; must have city reference.No washing or ironing.Apply before arven this evening or on Tuesday.167 Stanley st.\u2018ANTED COMPETENT.Apply W, 2071, Star Office.MASSEUR.3116 2 V /ANTED \u2014 FOUR STRONG YOUNG boys wanted at the Gold Meda) Furnt.Mtg.Co.17 Normand at.WANTED \u2014 A SMART BOY, 18 TO 20, can drive horse.willing to travel; must speak French.176 Mountain.VWAKRTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY.either house cleaning or washing.Apply 7 Taillefaire avenue.ANTED \u2014'A GOOD GENERAL BER.vant; no washing or ironing, willing to go to Lachine for the summer.Apply with refer: ences, 0 Durocher st.\\, \u2014 A KITCHEN MAID.APPLY t 81 Berthélet ms.maker can find employment In private, MANUFACTURERS OF CUTLERY.Send your goin 4 Shirt biades dlippers, lawn mowers, doctors\u2019 instrume Tools ground and set.\u201cBergoron & Co.13 t.George Street nN PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED.By first clase piano Pianos Tuned tuner, charges Pr erate\u2014agent for the famous Decker, N.Y.Al) kinda pianos taken in exchange.If yon have not & Decker.be sure and gel one at Graham's, and then you hava the best.Warerooms, 3 Prince Arthur.(Plance rented for summer resorts from $2 manthiy.) t | GARDEN HOSE _ From 80 per tot.Tha Thos.Terrester Cove 305 Mt.James St.\u2014 i 88000000 ASK FOR India Pale Ale.Brewed from selected Hops and Barley only.No substitutes used.11 Medalsand 12 Diplomas awarded at International Exposition, Purity attested by analyses of 4 chemists.106 eod tf MARIAN ENRICHES AND PURIFIES THE BLOOD, FLORISTS.re Wilshire Bros.20.2 ut ae, other decorations.floral offerings: carry cod supply best cut flowers, plants.Cor.herbrooke and Bleury.Tel.Up.1316.ENGINES AND BOILERS.Be mt MPN ir Nl Rall Automatic Engines, Leonard Boilers, Beatty & Sons Hoist ing Enginos etc., Cowan & Co.Wood-work- ing Machinery.K.Leonard & Sons, 160 Common Street, Montreal.OFFICE DESKS.fa Real Pleasure {oF {5 eat \"your Office Desks of Tees & Co., 300 St.James St, Montreal, ke - MONEY TO LOAN.mmm | We Loan Money at the Lowest Rates in the City, N household furniture, planos.organs, horses and carriages, without publicity or removing the goods.We loan in sums from $10 to $1000, from J to 12 months.We give liberal discounts If paid before due.Your dealings with us strictly private, a3 we Know you would wish, By courteous treatment and Fair, Honest.Dealing, we are gaining new customers every day.You should be among them.Call and Investigate.We will be pleased to talk the matter over with you, or telephone us Bell 3361 Main, or Westmount 1041, after 6 p.m., and we will send one $ of our agents to see you.Montreal Loan & Brokerags Co.Moom 204, New York Life Buildins.Cor.Bt.James st.and Place d'Armes eq CLAD Bb LAMFBALL Mgr vus Aa SA) LA AA EMA M2 85.00 AND UPWARDS advanced at all times on note of hand, ware- houze receipts and miscellaneous securities.Apply tn confidence to Emblem Bros.,, Commission Agents, 41 Bt.Francois Xavier st, city.Tel.Main 426.114 3 N ONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT, from one dollar upwards, with or without security, repayable in weekly or monthly payments.Apply Mr.Young, room No.1.246 St.James st.134 3 WITHOUT EN DORSER OR SECURITY SALARIED PEOPLE GAN GET MONEY on thelr own names, without endorser or security: payments to suit borrower; all busi- nees confidential.MONTREAL CREDIT COMPANY, 104 Temple Building, 185 St.James st 62 308 Aronson & Kutenberg- PAWN BROKERS, (03 CRAIG ST.Money to lend on Diamonds Waiches, Jewellery, Clothin Fuzsand Dry Goods.Furssto.curing summer months.86 Sawtf WANTED Young man Stenographer and Typewriter.Must be competent, A 1 all round hand.None others need apply.Address W, 2072 Star Office.116 3 LIGHTING, HEATING, PLUMBING results, good workmanship in every Quick department of Lighting, Heating Electrical and Plumbing Work given to ua Jas Atchison, $3 Bleury.Tel.§iain 956.couans DFCANET'S coos MENTHOL BALSAM 107 tf KINDLING WOOD.at $1.75, Mill Blocks Given Away\u2014g; \"cit\" Mapie, $3.00, Hardwood, $2.50, Tamarac, $2.00, de livered any part city.W.Lamarre & Co.Atwater ave.Phone Mount 809.MARBIAGE LICENSES.MARRIAGE LICENSES O'HARA BAYNES, Notary, £04 8t.James it.\u2019 Tel.M.1717 MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued by John M.M.Daft.107 St.James Street and 36 Drum.- mond Street.Marriage Licenses ISSUED BY RTHUR W.WILKS WILKS & MICHAUD, Publy ;Accountants, MEBUHANTS BANK BCiLDif {© Tel.M, 4125, £ NOTARIES.Stuart & Kittson, Notaries ers, &c.Rooms 50 and 51 Roral Insurance Co,'s Building.2 Ptace d'Armes Sq., Montreal.Te Main 274.Ernest H.Stuart.Geo, R.Won.CHIROPODIST.60 years\u2019 experience as Chir- 0 ist and Specialist for feet diseases.Engagements made at own houss.Sunday hours 9a.m.to+p.m.ME Je, 543 Lagauchetiere st., cor.St.Lawrence.8 tf Money Loaned retai mer boarding ho chants teamste uses Ps.Largest business in Eas; ments.50 prin cipal Sitios.TOLMAN, 517 New York Life Building.Place d'A rmes.78 312 DIAMOND MAKER.Nl Glaziers, Diamond Maker, FRED.R.COLE, 18 Buckingham Ave.DianonDs RESET, postage 2c per à oz, WIRE NETTING.Ig It a ast gt ears as Ni MN Pt i as : ses.TIX XX XX XX ii 2H Hi seced xx Lx 33 ° 02 RRR HE THE THOS.FORESTER CO.323 St.James St.114 3 FLORISTS.ee a Ppl ga ee Pdi Hall & Robinson [lorista and Growers, Outre- mont.Montreal.Hardy plants for the garden.Peeonies, Hardy Asters, Coreopsis, Bleedingheart, Hollyhocks, Iris, Pinks.Gol- denglow, Snowballs, Pansies, etc.Write or telephone for prices.Tel.Up 244.MORTGAGE LOANEB favestment In m on Funds or ria ne .of uce! ies.Canady Tite Chambers, its ° VERMIN DESTROYER.CLEAN THEM OUT Nathan's famous Bed Bug Roach, Beetle, Rat and b Mouse Killer.Tins 250, 50c and $1.00.Beware of imitations.This brand is registered.Sold by A.Nathan, 71 St.Lawrence Main, wholesale and retal ADDRESSES.PRESENTATION ADDRESSES; [XIN IES bE NS IERIE No BV Salto) .EEA «nn ne a a eZ GENTS\u2019 FURNISHINGS.NN NEN Ah Del.orimier\u20147h3, ir sod Tiés and Hoeicry, specialty in office coats: 1700 Notre Dame.next Place d'Armes: MACHINISTS.\u2014~ Lawn Mowers [hirened and cie machinery.John Crowe & Soms, 1} BL.George st.5 ANTIQUITIES.ee - ANCIENT ARMS, ARTISTIC EARTHENWARE.RARE OLD CLOCKS OF THE 17th and 18th CENTURIES.PAUL BEAU & CO., 2418 St.Catherine St pi CARPET BEATING.Have Your Carpets .a vy La the Montreal Carpet Beating Co., 63% gauchetiere Street.Tcl.Main 718 INDIAN HEADS, ETC.WwW like you to call in and see the I ould elegant \u201cIndian Heads\" juat received, suitable for Dens, Libraries or Hall Decoration.This is the \u201clatest up-to-date novelty.\u201d Heasley.the picture framer, 9087 Bt.Catherine St, near Bieury St.PATENT SOLICITORS.cn PATENTS TRADE MARKS AND DESIGNS Secured lu all cœuntrier.OWEN N.EVANS, Forvign Nembar Inst.Patent Agents.England 4 2£0le0d Temple Building Moatresl.TNR Waselicit the bumness of sutaciurers Boo beers and hers who realize the pd¢isabil Le ving thei?Patent business transected by Pretiminary advice free.Charges mode- Our Inventors\u2019 rate., 125 pages.sent ry request.Marion & Marion, lew York Life Bldg.| Montreal ; and Washington, D.C.UB.A.= .TRADE MARKS TENTS TRADE MAR FETHERSTONHAUGH4 CO CHEMISTS find Cook's Friend Baking powder pure.DOCTORS pronounce it wholesome.COOKS ; know it does the work / the rigbt time.HOUSEWIVES .\u201cBay that cakes and bread raised with Cook's Friend Baking Powder are fine, dainty and delicious.at FOREIGN TRADE OF CANADA.Figures Which Show the Increase for Ten Months, Special to the Montreal Star.Ottawa, May 18.\u2014The aggregate foreign trede of Canada, taking,into account imports for consumption and domestic exports, and excluding coin and bullion, amounted for the ten months which ended on April 30, to $357.092,064, an Increase of $29,917,234, as compared with the same period of 1902.The increase in imports for consumption was $18.205,315, and in exports o The excess of dutiable goods over the same ten months of 1902 was $13,658,116, while free goods gained by $3,547.23.The biggest itrm of Increase in exports is made up of animals and their produce, the amount sent out under this head aggregating $58,655,144.This is a gain of $8,605,372 compared with last year.THE TREADGOLD CONCESSION.Appointed Yukon Members Oppose Memorial Being Sent to Ottawa.Dawson Y.T.May IR\u2014In the Yukon Parliament tha proposed memorial tothe Dominion Parliament, to cancel the Treadgold concession, was voted down after a fight of two days.The elected members all favoured the memorial.Opposed to it were the appointed members who represent the Ottawa Government, and these were trying to make the vote a tle.The Governor had the deciding voté and he cast it with the Government, thus defeating the memorial.Killed by Persian Brigands.Berlin, May 18.\u2014-A telegram received here from Lenkoran, in the Government of Baku.Russia.says that a patrol of a \u201cRussian frontier guard recently fell into an ambush set by Persian robbers \u2018in @ forest: \u2018 A Russtan captain and two non-com- missioned offigers were killed.The same evening the robbers plundered the village of Werewal.pi Tv LIFE MONTREAL .During the month of April a Russian officer and te » were domestic products $13,867,847.OTTAWA MINISTERS ARE NOT SURPRISED How Mr.Chamberlain's Speech Is Regarded at the Capital.GOLDWIN SMITH AND DENISON The Events in Canadian History Which May Have Influenced the Colonial Becretary.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, May 18.\u2014A Globe's Ottawa epe- cial says: \u201cMr.Chamberlain's latest declarations on the subject of preferential trade have naturally excited keen interest in pofitical circles here, and the speech is regarded as an epoch makmg one.The members of the Ministry will not discuss the Col- onal Secretary's statement for publication.but there is some reason {o believe that they are nut altogethér surprised at\u201d the turn which events have taken.\u201d The despatch proceeds to point out that Canada\u2019s attitude in regard to preferential trade was clearly and explicitly stated, both at the Colonial conference in London last summer, and on the occasion of Mr.Fielding\u2019s budget speech on April 16.At the former gathering Canada secured the adoption of a resolution urging on the Imperial Government the epediency of granting, in the United Kingdom, preferential treatment to the products and manufac tures of the Colonies, either by exemption from orreduction of duties now or hereafter mposed.Canada\u2019s representatives expressed themselves willing to recommend in return for preferential treatment in the United Kingdom an additional preference to British manufactures on a list of selected articles in either of the following ways: 1.By further reducing the duties in favour of the United Kingdom.2.By raising the duties against foregn imports.; 3.By imposing duties on certain foreign imports now on the free list.__ In his budget speech, Mr.Fielding reviewed the action of the Colonial Conference with respect to preferential trade, and said the vernment were not then prepared to say what might be the answer of the British Government to the view put before them by the Canadian Ministers.If, however, the British Government and people did not show any appreciation of the value of the preference, then, so far as the British Government and people are concerned, it could not complain if Canada should see fit to modify or change that preferential tariff.\u201cIn the light of Canada's action at the Colonial Conference and Mr.Fielding's budget statement,\u201d the despatch continues, \u2018the Colonial Secretary's lateat speech is of the utmost importance.Mr.Cham: berlain has at vagious times announced himself to ba in favour of free trade within the Empire, which, however, under conditions, as théy are at present, is re garded as impracticable.Now.he seems, after a careful review of the situation and apparently influenced by Mr.Frelding's outspoken etatement, to have become a convert to the policy of preferential trade.\u201cA distinguished authority was to-night asked what would be the immediate outcome of Mr.Chamberlain's declaration.\u201cThere will probably be no immediate re- eult,\u201d was ibe reply.\u201cSeed has found lodgmént and must now be left to germinate.I should judge that the idea animating Mr.Chamberlain is to become the originator of the new colonial policy.\u201d DR.GOLDWIN SMITH.Dr.Goldwin Smith, interviewed in re ference to Oolonial Secretary Chamber lain's Birmingham speech, said.\u201cFree trade, in the full sense of the term, we cannot have.as long as we have indirect taxation.Every nation must have a tariff, and the tariff must be adapted to ta special circumstances, geographical and economical.The quesstion is, whether Mr.Chamberlain or any one else can devise a tariff suited to the geographical and economical circumstances of every member of the scattered British Empire.Un- lems he can do this he can hardly be successful in creating a zollverein.\u201cThose who flatter themselves that the speeches of Mr.Chamberlain and Mr.Balfour are a proof that protection is gaining ground will probably find themselves mistaken.The speeches show plainly.they they would retain duty on grain if they dared, they do not dare.They know that the great majority of the people are still resolutely opposed to any tax om breadstuffs.\u201d Col.Denison the well known president of the British Empire League, said he was delighted with Mr.Chamberiain\u2019a speech.\u2018Hin address,\u201d said Col.Denison.\u201cia right on the Tiñés of what F have been adrocat- ing for years, and what we of the British Empire League have been trying to im- ress upon Mr.Chamberlain, upon the ritish Government and upon the British people for gears past.It is an indication that Mr.Chamberlain having studied the question well is mow prepared to stake his whole future ns a statesman on the ruc- cess of a preferential trade policy within the Empire, It will build up Canada, and enable us to do more of our share in the defence of the Empire, as we should do.I look upon it as a tramendous triumph.But there is one thing we sball have to avoid as we would the plagye, and that is, having anything to do in the way of reciprocity with the United States.My own opinion is that Mr.Chamberlain having t had the courage to take the matter up we shall eventually ee preferential trade the policy of the British Empire.\u201d BALFOUR AND CHAMBERLAIN.Speeches of the Two Men Can Be , Reconciled.Special to The Montreal Star.New York, May 18.\u2014The correspondent of the Tribune in London cables : The inference drawn the Liberals that Mr.Balfour and Mr.Chamberlam are at variance, and cannot work together.is not justified by the text of their two speeches.These speeches can reooncil- ed.Mr.Balfour spoke sympathetically of closer union between the Mother Country and the colonies, and was able to forecast a period when al itions would England to remain a passive target for the tariff systems of other countries.Mr.Chamberlain did not offer any objections to the repeal of the grain re- gistation duties, but discussed preferential tariffs with the colonies as an Imperi- of nestion of the near future which might be forced on by German rivals preming offers from the colonial Governments for genuine reciprocity.Mr.Chamberlain was neither holder nor more | outspoken at Birmingham than he was seven years ago, when he advocated an Imperial zollverein as a practical method of working out Imperial federation in a businesslike way, nor was there any evidence in the new speech that he was abandoning Mr.Balfour or heading a new movement in opposition to the Cabinet.The personalities of the two statesmen were strongly contrasted in these hes.Mr.Balfour was amiable but weak as a litical trimmer, discussing the fiscal po- cy from the marrow point of view of op- portuniem in counteracting opposition tactics and carrying the by-elections.Mr.Chamberlaig=waa-etrong, masterful and farwighted in forecasting the teend of Imperial tendencies, and in appealing earn- ently to the country tn reflect soberly upon the true bearings of free trade, The contrast between the two speeches in mo markediy unfavourable to Mr.Balfour that the discontented Unionists are again describing Mr.Chamberlain as the only effective y leader.Lhe relations of the tw however, > hia \u201cand \u201ca conficé amie.deduce 4 | 5 8.Ball.and Mr.A.J.E.\u2014_ probable.Mr.Chamberlain is too radical a politician to recomend the immediate adoption of preferential tariffs, and the abandonment of the free trade system.To do this would be to hand over the government of the country to the Libe before South Ailrican affairs are settled, and the general electorate is prepared for momentous changes in the tariff policy.He is content, as a great Imperialist, to, set the people thinking on great subjects.The opportunity for resdjustment of direct and indirect taxation was Jost when the Boer War was feebly financed by Sir Michael Hicke-Beach, and the working classes cannot be asked to make t eac- | Tifices for the development of the colonies and the promotion of.Imperial unit without showing resentment had returning the Liberals to the strongholds of power.STRIKERS QUIET IN BRIDGEPORT TO-DAY.\u2014 The Car System is Shut Down and a Conference is Being Held.Brid eport, Conn, May 18.\u2014Because of yesterday's serious rioting the officials of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company made no effort to start cars ou their lines in this city early to-day, pre ferring to wait until the question of police protection was decided.To consider this matter, a meeting of the Police Commissioners, Mayor Mulvi- hill, Sheriff Hawley and prominent citizens was arranged for to-day.Mayor Mulvihill's alleged interference yesterday with two deputy sheriffs who were trying to arrest a stone-thrower was after wards angrily denounced by Sherifi Haw- ley, who informed the Police Commis sioners that so long as he remained 1m office the peace would have to be kept, and that unless the police were able to cope with the situation he would take the reins of authority and summon State aid without further parley.As a result of ithe aheriffs representations, a conference was ordered.Pending the outcome of the conference, it was agreed that the company should not eend any cars out of the barns.All was quiet about the city during the early morning.PREDICTS GREAT MOVEMENT TO CANADA.Toronto, \"=~ 18.\u2014John Templeton, of Shoal Lake, ba, one of the 45 farmer delegates, wae three months ago.went to Great Britain at the request of the Government as advance agents of the un: ettled west, is in the city.Mr.Temple- ton said he believed the trip of the farmer delegates will result in 30,000 British settlers coming to Canada before the year is out, these well-to-do heads of families.and pot men without a dollar in their pockets.Possibly 1.000 of them will come out to spy out the land, and to return to persuade their families and friends to join them in the New World.They will be the most desirable settlers Canada could have.AN EX-MAYOR : RECEIVES LONG SENTENCE.Minneapolis, Minn., May 18.\u2014Former Mayor A.A.Ames was on Saturday sentenced to six years\u2019 imprisonment.Ames was tried and convicted of malfeasance in office.At his trial testimony was introduced to show he had: accepted bribe money for allowing irregular practices in\u2019 the city.«7 < A bond of £19,000 was accepted by the court, and Dr.Ames will not have to go.to prison until the Supreme Court tes passed om his appeal.THE PRESTON BY-ELECTION.Ministerialists Pleased With the Success of Their Candidate.Tondon, May 18.\u2014Mr.Kerr, the Conservative candidate, has been returned for Preston by a majority of more than two thousand.The circumstances of tbis elec: tion are peculiar, but it is upon the whole highly favourable to the Government, for, though Preston has long been a Conservative stronghold, the examples of Wool wich and Rye had led both sides to the conclusion that the safest Ministerial seats were in danger.It is many years since a Liberal atood for Preston.Mr.Hodge, the candidate who opposed Mr.Kerr, received the support of the Liberal Association and the Liberal whip, but it is probable that many Liberals of the middle classes refused to vote for him, and it is, on the other hand, certain he obtained the suffrage of many Conseeva- tive working men.He did not, like Mr., at Woolwich, connect himeelf with the cause of Liberalism or Radical: ism.He stood for independent labour, and is, in fact, a Socialist.It is, in the circumstances, remarkable that he should have polled more than six-thousand votes, or alt es many again as were given on a former occasion for Mr.Keir Hardie.It is, of course, impossible to eay what would have heen the result if Mr.Kerr's opponent had heen an Orthodox Liberal or Radical, but it is Lo the last im- robable that he would have woh the seat.reston was rendered vacant by the death of Mr.Hanbury.me King Edward\u2019s Yachts.London, May 18.\u2014King Edward's jour pey on the Royal yacht in the Mediterranean impressed him with the superior ity of white paint over black for the Vie- torin and Albert.He wha greatly pleased hy the appearance of several cream \u2018coloured yachts.He has derided that the Victoria and Albert shall be like the Kaiser's Hohenzollern yacht, now being inied white.This, with gilding.shoul e very effective.Truth says that the announcement that the King will take another cruise shortly on the yacht is entirely untrue.v The Toronto Strikes.Toronto, May 18.\u2014One strike averted, one more threatened, and no settlement yet of exieling differences between labour and capital, sums up the labour situation.The teamsters have agreed tn compromise with their employers.They to continue work at $42 per month, with no change in the overtime.The increase obtained was ®3 per month.The striking carpenters received their regular weekly strike allowance, $5 to unmarried men and $7 to married men, The strikers claim there is still no weakening in the ranks.Bedford District Bar.Special to the Montreal Star.Sweetsburg.May 18.\u2014A special meeting of the bar of the district of Bedford was held at the court house, at which were present the following members: C.A.Nutting, Esq., K.C., batonnier; B.Raci- cot, Esq, K.C.; Hon.J.C.McCorkill, K.C.: Mr.F.X.A.Giroux, Mr.E.M.J.Lamoureux, Mr.W.H.Lynch, Mr.W.Leonard.The meeting was called for the purpose of prescnting to the Provincial Government the need of this district to have an efficient court stenographer able and titted to take (both English.and French testimony, and obtain.if possible, from the Goverment help and assistance in supporting a gnod, reliable and efficient man.A committees was appointed to present a petition to that effect.As a result of the recent fire, all the Ottawa fire insurance agents have received notice of an increase Hf 60 cents a thousand on mercantile risks.TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF GANEY CASE \u201cThe Court Asks for Money Gamey Borrowed From \u2018Sullivan.A VERY UNEXPECTED MOVE Gamey Again in thé Box \u2014 Failure to Trace the Sums of Money.Mr.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, May 18.\u2014 The 28rd day of the Gamey investigation was finished Batur- | day.and most of those interested began 1at 10 o'clock, with the intention of making it, 1f possible, the last, argument excluded.| Mr.Gamey was on hand and delivered to : Registrar Grant his memorandum: book for i 1902, asked for by the Commissioners.lt was labelled Exhibit 85.Mr, Bartlett, paying teller in $he Ontario Bunk, was again recelled to the.bex.He was examined on the tabulated statement of payments in cash madg by the Ontario Bank of sums of $1,000%and over during the iod of September 1 to September 15, 1902.There was a brief private examination regarding specitic items.Another statement showed the b from which the Ontario Bank recéiv add $100 bills between tember 9 and September 15, 1902.Mr.tlett was asked to supplement both these statements up to September 26.Mr.Ritchie asked him to identify figures on the $1,9000 Trusts and Guarantee Company cheque, produced Friday by Mr.Buckingham, the figures indicating the denominations of the bills.Bir.Bartlett identified them.Mr.Ritchie next asked if he recalled getting any sum of money from the Treas ury during September last, $1,000, eay.Mr.Bartlett said they wouldn't go to the Treasury for so small a sum.He au the general manager only had access to the treasury.and they rarely went there for bills, The treasury book would show if any wj ad been made: \u2019 wal ha \u201cYou have made every effort to secure a trace of this money Ÿ\u201d said Mr.Ritchie.\u201cYes, and a good deal of time,\u201d said Mr.Bartlett.\u201cand without success.\u201d : Mr.W.H.Smith, manager at the head office of the Ontario Bank, was called to formally declare he bad no knowledge of the sums which have been disc .a8 gards the affair Gamey.He bad dons Chancellor Boyd made an announcement.He said: \u201cMy brother and I have been thinking over the evidence of the other day.It is said that $1,200 more of this bribe money came into the hands of Mr.Gamev by a foan from Frank Sullivan, according to bas to the Crossin Piano Company.We have had Sullivan's denial of this transaction.; \u201cThinking it over, it appears to be incumbent on Mr.Gamev to place that $1200, which he says is a part of the bribe money.in the custody of this court\u201d Mr.Gamey and his counsel listened m- tently to the announcement.- MR.GAMEY RECALLED.Mr.Gamey was suddenly asked io ste into the box once more, by-the Chancel lor, to be examined regarding the men orandum book he had previosdy filed.ember, you are speakisg under oath,\u201d eid the Chancelior.\u201cIs there anything in this beck to show anything of $1,500, $1,200, $00, or $500\u2014 thews four sums you have mentioned, asked the Chancellor.: \u201cNo,\u201d maid Mr.Gamey.\u201cHow js that\u2019 acked fhe Chancellor.\u201cThe book shows my payments.He- cipts were.ahown in my bank books, said Mr.Gamey.\u201cThen you have no private memoras- dum showing anythisg about those sume?\u201d said the ancéllor.Mt.Ritchie then called three _witnesses, all young men, as follows: Mr.Butler, ledger-keeper of the Dominion Ferman: ent Loan Company; E.Atkinson, paying teller of the mon Loan: and Wm.Northgtan, of the Trusts and Guarantee Company.They were each asked if they had Reard anything of a parcel of money ing lost.Each said no Mr.Ritchie said he had been informed that a \u2018parcel had beeen lost, and while a search was being made Mr.Stratton had come in and said be bad taken it but had not put in a voucher for it.Al three swore they had never heard anything of it.The treasary book of the Ontario Bank wae produced, and showed no withdrawals of bills during early September, 1002.NO TRACE OF THE MONEY.Mr.Howarth, receiving teller of the Ontario Bank, was recalled.Mr.Ritchie asked him regarding the 2000 deposi .The witness souvnt that \u2018this was made in the afternoon, about 2.Still, when Chancellor Boyd asked him would he contradict a person who might awear that it was sade in the morning, the witness said he would not.Mr.Riddell's cross-examination was to a similar effect.Mr.McPherson called Thomas Horder, bookkeeper at the Walker House, who turned-to his register of January 13th and showed the name of Dr.hur of Sud.bury.There was no entry thst he was there on the 12th.However, Dr.Arthur might.have been at Walker House on the 12th, the witness told Mr.Johnston.records didn't show it, that was all.AUTO SEIMMED OVER LAKE.But is Soon Sank Below the Water Surface.Chicago.May 18.\u2014With brakes that failed to work, a gasoline runabout owned and occupied by Dr.A.K.Lowen, dashed down a steep hill at Sth street last night and plunged into ke Michigan.or twenty or more feet it skimmed the surface of the water, and then, losing its impetus, began to plough below.When it came to a atop it was forty feet out from the shore, and was resting on the lake's bototm at 8 point \u2018where the water was eight feet deep.Dr.Lowen clamher- ed to the seat, and, with his head barely out of water, cried for help.A rope was thrown to him, and the physician and his machine were dragged to shore.rent BUMOUR ABOUT MR.BLAIR.Will Retire From the Cabinet.8pecial to the Montreal Star.\u2018Toronto.May 18.\u2014A Mail and Empire's Ottawa special says: There is a weller It is Said He to mecurs the passage this season of the bill creating a railway commission ix due to his intention to accept the chalrman- ship.\u2018This of course would involve his retirement from the Cabinet and enable Mr.Templeman to secure a portfolio.Should Mr.Blair deride tn remain in the Cabinet, it is said the position of legal member of the railway commission will be offered to Mr, A.B.Aylesworth, K.C.Treat as folldwa\u2014Bathe freely ! water.wipes dry.then rob Ent MENTHOL LINIMENT well tno It waver fails to cure tired, sore, sweaty, ching, burni % Repested \u2019 al intervals makes » ent cure: \u2018 ment that FEET | © - » .3183 Notre cures any psin, of any kind.Large bottle 230.tra large\u2019 Tae.Sold by | pe = E.McQALE, Dame Btrout, Montel, EE nded rumour that Mr.Rlajr's anxiety .Mr.Gamey\u2019s own testitnony.Of this, $000 .32 ss at LT - EE be vd THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR-MONDAY., MAY 18, 1903.JOHN MURPHY & CO.\u2019S ADVERTISEM ENT.the selling agents for Canada of the Irish Lace Industries Association, it goes without contradiction that this is the right place to buy.Ready-to-wear Bargains For the Coming Holiday.600 LADIES\u2019 BLOUSES.made from White Lawn, Scotch Gingham and English and American printed Percales, an assorted lot, worth $1.00, 1.25 and $1.50 each.Choice only 25c each STYLISH OUTING DRESSES made from the best English Prints and Linen Lawns.Prices from $2.65.OUTING HATS in White, and Ecru just received from New York.Trices from $1.00.IRISH LACE COLLARS, COLLARETTES and CAPES are all \u201cthe rare\u201d this season, and as we are 600 LADI ES\u2019 lot quickly will he the nominal one of 15c each.JOHN MURPHY & CO, 2341-2343 St.rm Cash.Corner Metcalfe.SAILOR HATS.In White, Burnt, Black and Navy, nothing better for conn- try wear,ordinary values 81.00 to 1.50, our price to clear the Catherine Street.Tel.Up 2740.| > Gas, Electric and Combination Fixtures, Gas Globes and Electric Shades.SPECIAL PRICE THE ROBERT MITCHELL CO.,Ltd.8 BLEURY.STREET.107 2aw tf S THIS MONTH.CANADIANS MEET LONDON CELEBRITIES.cial to The Montteal Star.# London, May 18.~The Canadians who Fare getting up evidence for the Canadian members of the Alaskan Boundary Commission are receiving much hospitality.(ne of the handsomest entertainments ar- renged for them has been the luncheon at the Constitutional Club, given hy the Agents-General of New THranswick and Nova Scotia, and Hem Clifford Sifton, Joseph Tope, FF.C.Wade and W.F.Kung.from the commission, were engbled to meet a Jarge number of literary, political celebrities at this banquet, MORRISBURG\u2019S OLDEST CITIZEN IS DEAD.Special to The Montreal Star.Morrisburg, Ont.,, May 18\u2014Henry G.Merkley, Morrisburg's oldest citizen, died on Sunday at the advanced age of 91 years.Mr.Merkley was one of the most prominent and influential residents of this town.In 1873 he contested Dundas county for the Dominion House against the late William Gibson in the Conservative interests, but was unsuccessful.Seven daughters and three sons survive him.The funeral mervice takel place at St.James\u2019 SIR THOMAS TO TESTIFY TO-DAY Progress of the British Columbia Land Scandal Investigation.THE BEGINNING OF THE END The Lieut.-Governor is Said to Have Indicated Loss of Confidence in Ministry.Special to The Montreal Star.Vietoria, B.C., May 18.\u2014A.E.Mc Phillips, member of the special committee, extracted from Attorney-General Eberts, on Saturday, the admission that he dil not agree with the passage of Lill 18, which confirmed order-in-council cuncelling the grants to the Columbia and Western Land Co.He said he tho it ill-timed legislation, and was still of that opinion.McPhillips then wanted to know why Eberts was retained a member of the Government, pointing out that he was Jointly responsible with hia colleagues for all the Government business.The only reply Eberta would make to all questions of this character was \u201cI am a member of the Government.\u201d He would not presume 4o say his opinion was the opin- isn of the Government on all matters.Eberts also would not express an opinion as to whether the title had actually passed to the railway company, although Mr- Fhillips pointed out that the case had Leen stated clearly enough for outside ccunsel, like Mesers.Hunter and McCaul, to give an opinion.Eberts said he was not sufficiently in possession of the facts to express an opinion on what was really the legal point of the case.Mr.Eberts was also closely questioned in order to get him, if posable, to \u2018reconcile Wells\u2019 reply to a question in the House, that no Crown grants had been prepared, but not delivered with Eberts statement in the preamble of bill 16, that Crown grants had been signed, sealed and duly executed.He said that Wells\u2019 answer was a cloudy one, but further than that he would not go, and would mot state that it was contrary to facts.Eberts will be further cross-examined to-day, when Shaughnessy will also go on the stand, There is a report current to day, that on Friday last His Honour returned to the Ministers an unsigned batch or orders-in-council which has been resented for his signature.If this is so it grout indicate the beginning of the cud, THE STRIKE IN VICTORIA.Men are Dissatisfied and May Resume it.Melbourne, Victoria, May 18.\u2014A large majority of the locomotive drivers and firemen, who were recently on strike, are intensely dissatisfied at the surrender of their executive committee to the conditions imposed by the Government in the matter of the resumption of work on the line.Because of the objection thereto, Premier Irvine consented {o waive a condition concerning the non-employment of certain men and to employ all the strikers, with the exception of the actual leaders, on short time.The men still, however, object to the conditions imposed, and they bave formed a etrong committee to arrange for a resumption of the strike unless better conditions are conceded.For the present the strike time table remains in force, and few trains are running.Col.Denison May Resign.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, May 18.\u2014 Some important changes are about to take place in the Governor-General'3s body guard.It is understood that the Regimental orders to-morrow evening will announce the re signation of Col.Clarence Denison, after five years\u2019 command of the regiment, Col.Denison will be succeeded in the command by Major Merritt.Regimental Sergt.-Major Stratton has resigned and re tired from military service.FOR THE CHILDREN.When children are weak, sickly, don't eat or sleep well Angler's Petroleum Emulsion after meals and at bedtime makes them strong, healthy and robust.Made of Petroleum, rendered tasteless anj odourless, and combined with glycerine and hypophosphites.Pleasant to take.and Church, on Puesday, at 1.30 p.m.agrees with the stomach.116 1 SICK SINCE FALL.\u201cI am 2% ycars of age, and have been sick with rheumatism since last fall.1 suffered mostly in the right ankle.Phy- siclans recommended my taking cold.baths, but they did little good to me.Half a bottle of Munyon\u2019s Rheumatism Cure almost eradicated the pain from me, and another bottle cured me.\u201d J.B.Pronche- montague, 34 City Hall Ave., Montreal.Your druggist will recommend Mun- yon's Rheumatism Cure.Ask him about it.Only 25c a bottle.116 1 COAL WHEN TO BUY Order your Coal to be delivered early and secure the lowest prices.WHAT KIND TO BUY Make certain that you receive the Scranton Celebrated Household Coal WHERE TO BUY IT From the firm that will give you entire satisfaction.CITIZENS COAL COMP'NY 246 St.James St.LORNE ROSS, Phone Main 241.Manager 109 Jaw tf coucws DRCANET'S ces MENTHOL BALSAM 114 4 daw JULES HENRI 18 INNOCENT.A Prisoner Charged With Murder is Discharged at Bryson.Ottawa, Oat.Bryson in the Kippewa murder trial after being out since 11.30 Friday returned a verdict of not guilty at 10 o'clock Satur day morning.The prisoner, Jules Henri, who was ch with murdering young Gucher at Kippewa in January, 190], was then discharged amid great excite ment.Children\u2019s Anniversary.Olivet Baptist Church was filled with happy-faced children, accompanied by older people, when the \"annual children\u2019s ser vice was held yesterday morning.The organ loft and pulpit were tastefully decorated with flowers and ferns.Prior to the beginning of the service, Rev.J.Gilmour and Mrs.Gilmour were presented by some of the ladics of the congregation with beautiful flowers.The sermon preached by the Rev.J.L.Gilmour was from the text, Joshua XIV, 12, upon the Hill difficulty.The oy er explained the story o Pilgrim's Pre- gress the children, telling them that when ey came to the hill of difficulty they were to dimb and overcome it.The pilgrim drank of the water from the Spring of Life, and the children would find a spring of life in the Saviour, which would help them to meet all their difficulties and trials.As a digestive tonic \u201cO'Kecfc\u2019s\u201d Liquid Extract of Malt is unsurpassed.Try a few bottles.But be sure to get *O'Kecfe\u2019s.\u201d : Special Notice.The Choice af a Whisky is a serious matter.especially when ta is be used for medicinal purposes.Physician will advise obtaining the liquor estionable age and purity.Cans- Club and Imperial Whiskies have the a mane guarantee over the capsule of every bottle.so \u201csnowy whiteness CHILDREN\u2019S LINEN Most mothers have a pride in the exquisite neainess of their Children\u2019s Linen.Common Starc.: quickly gives to fine linen that yellow tinge that is so distasteful and at the same time destroys the fabric.If you \\ want a flexible stiffness with in your linen use - DEE + .7 After one fair test you'll be satisfied that Bee Starch has fairly earned its widespread popularity by its superior merit.Bee Starch costs no more ¢ than { common Starch, , At all grocers.Save Your Coupons.oe Bee Brand Baking Soda Is packed from Oh bust bicaibonate thet money can buy, and users can depend on this, A valuable coupon in each package.|, Bee Brand Borax b guranteed 99 per cent pure, and bs prepared from what bs known as balloon dust, the very finest partides of powdered Borax Look for the Coupon.T May 18\u2014The jury at] The Belfast Warehouse.The Belfast Warshouse.A White Sale.Special Sale of Ladies\u2019 White Ready-to- wear Garments\u2014Blouses, Outing Skirts, and Muslin Underwear.The following Six Tables of White Shirt Waists at Tempting Prices: TABLE NO.I.-White, spotted and striped Muslin and Brllhantine Shirt Waists, also plain lawn, trimmed embroidery.Spe- TABLE NO.U.\u2014White Lawo and Muslin Shirt Waists, some trunmed embroidery insertion and others hemstitched: regular price cial price.50e $1.00.Special at, each.75e TABLE NO.IIl.\u2014White Shirt TABLE NO.1V.\u2014Consists of two Waists, two styles, No.1 made very special values\u2014Onue style made with all-over pin tucks, bemsatitch- ed and pleated.The \u2018other style with hemstitched slot seams down front and back: No.2 made with several clusters of tucks at made with tucks and lace in- front, back and sleeves.sertion down front and Price.ov cee cen cranes £1.00 back.DPrice.o.oo.$1.25 TABLE NO.V.\u2014Two exceptionally good values of white muslin and lawn Shirt Waiste\u2014One style trimmed pin tucks and hemst:tched, and the other style trimmed lave insertion and tucks; large puff sleeve and fancy collar.Special at, each.£1.50 3 Special Values in White Outing Dress Skirts.White Duck Outing Skirt, just the thing for picnics, cut five gores, bottom of skirt trimmed three clusters of heavy cording, adjustable band.81.49 CANVAS CLOTH.Fancy White Striped Canvas Cloth Skirt, cut seven gores and graduated false flounce, timmed three rows of l-inch pleats at top and bottom of flounce; very stylish and dressy.84-50 TABLE NO.VI\u2014Consists of a splendid assortmènt of dainty muslin Shirt Waists.ranging in price from 81.75 to 84.30 each.Also White pique and the new basket cloth Shirt Waists, at $1.50, 81.95 and $2.95 each.White Pique Dress Skirts, made with five gores and ¢ut full flare, finished with wide hem._ 81.25 Ladies\u2019 White Muslin Underwear.Ladies\u2019 Corset Covers.front made with six clusters of five pin tucka each; cut low neck and frimmed fine embroidery.Price.Odd lines of Corset Covers, in broken sizes; worth up to $1.25.On sale at, each.i.Liiiiiiiiie ces cen ee senaeenen 25\u20ac and 50\u20ac White Cambric Drawers, trimmed at bottom with tea tucks, and wide embroidery.Price.eee oo cece s+ccscens eus Ladies White Nainsook Nightgowns, fancy, hemstitched, tucked and embroidered yoke.collar and cufis finished fine embroidery.Price $1.43 Ladies\u2019 White Underskirts, made with wide embroidered \u2018double flounce, finished at top of Houpce with five rows hemstitched pleats.Special.MANUF ACTURERS' SAMPLES of Ladies\u2019 dainty Whitewear, consisting of Nightgowns, Underskirts, Corset Covers, Drawers and marked to sell at 223 per cent.off regular prices.CHILDREN'S WHITE PINAFORES, trimmed lace and embroidery; sizes for children from 2 to 7 years of age.To clear at 59c and 98c each.HAYCOCK & DUDGEON, 2453-2457 St.Catherine, Near Drummond.% Auction Sale THE JOHN L.CASSIDY CO0.\u2019S GREAT AUCTION SALE = = Contihues daily until stock is cleared out.Every Afternoon, 2.30.Every Evening, 7.30, \u2018The best'bargains of the sale are now cffered, including Fine China, Glassware, Bric-a-Brac, etc.THE JOHN L.CASSIDY CO., Ltd.2429 St, Catherine Street.Sonts Reserved RAE & DONNELLY, Auctioneers for Ladies.sr0tawn ( To have a truly delicious steak\u2014 rich and juicy, done to a turn\u2014it fnust be broiled.Yet most ranges don't make - proper provision for broiling.The broiling and toasting door of the Imperial Oxford Range is particularly capacious.You can get a large broiler easily into the door and over the glowing coals, without stooping or getting the y heat of the fire yourself.M5 Bay] Call atone of our agen- > ! cies or write to us for 3 y, | > booklet.= AS.a = J ERE Vi pif The Gurney £ Massey Co.© Limited - 385-387 #, > St.Paul Street \\ AN 6 7 Ze pe Montreal 7 2 J MER HANTS AY NING.Co.Peng, = ve ae The Store That Sets the Pass Dress Goods / You must keep a close watch on the Dress Goods Section if you'd know every newness.Fresh arrivals almost every week, and many stuffs you will see nowhere else.They are illustrative of growing thought in the \u2018businéss that constantly strives to serve you better.Millinery LADIES\u2019 READY-TO-WEAR HATS of good quality straw, in black TT and white, finished with velvet piping, and trimmed with velvet ~~ bands, large bows, and steel slide and wings.These would be considered a great bargain at $2.00.Our price .$150 LADIES\u2019 READY-TO-WEAR HATS, in particularly stylish effects of \u2018white, burnt and black, trimmed with black velvet, fancy straw, cut steel buckles and small brushes.Extraordinary value.$1.75 LADIES\u2019 SAILOR HATS, made in the latest style with broad rolling brim, trimmed with velvet, quills, and straw feather effect.Unsurpassed value., .tessete sea see see mee ses mee oes 590 Summer Boots .Every lady does not like Oxford Shoes, and so, for those who prefer a nice light lace Boot, we offer the following: $4.00 Boots for $2.00 These are beautiful fine Kid Lace Boots, made with Kip or Patent ™ tips, light, flexible soles.Very stylish and serviceable, sizes : 2 1-2 to 7, in C, D, and E widths.The regular prices of these boots are $2.30, $3.00 and $4.00.To-morrow, 8 a.m., choice for .\u2026.cu vou 000 num vou 000 =: .$2.00 : 1 $1.25 White Lawn Waists for 75¢ Lace Curtain Sale LACE CURTAINS\u2014175 pairs White and Ivory Nottingham Lace deep border, dainty pattern.This special line we call particular attention to the value given.Per pair .$1.29 LACE CURTAINS\u2014150 pairs Fine White Lace Curtains, Ladies Waists COLORED CHAMBRAY WAISTS.Ladies\u2019 Waists, made up in a nobby style of chambray, in colors of green, sky blue, pink and oxblood, with duchess front, finished with tailor stitching.braid, piping and silk covered buttons.Value equalled by none.$1.25 Tambour and, Point d\u2019Esprit ; pattern, 50 wide x 31-2 CHINA SILK WAISTS, yards long.This fine line is marked special at, per pair.coe ore aoe .$359 LACE CURTAINS\u201470 pairs Fine White Lace Curtains, Renaissance, on fine double Russian Net, 50 in.wide x 31-2 yards long.This extra Nothing newer, more becoming or cool and comfortable as a China Silk Waist.Ladies\u2019 China Silk Waists, made up in an excellent new style, in cream only, finished with lace, insertion, hem- 3 stitching, lace edging, clus- fine line for, per pair .85.65 ters pin tucks and effective .collars Unsurpassed value $4.25 Dress Suz Lin gS 7 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.\u2018About 200 Yards of Rich up-to- date Donegal Tweeds\u2014The most fashionable material for tailor-made costumes.Elegant in appearance, guaranteed entirely waterproof, 54 inches wide, worth $2.00, Special, per yard .$1.55 300 yards of Rigby Waterproof Suitings\u201460 inches wide, fine Cravenette or Heptone- ette suitings, in full assortment of best colors, includ: ing light and dark gray, na! Stylish Waists for Ladies, made up in a very attractive new effect, with deep hemstitched box pleats, back, front and sleeves finished with embroidery and lace collars and embroidery insertion down front.These are worth $1.25 each.Our special price.cee ooo 756 vy, black, fawn, drab, green mixture, worth $1.75.Spe- Imitation of Challie, in large Glassware Specials TABLE No.1\u2014Consisting of and small floral designs, all all kinds of Table Glass- good fast colors.The cor- ware, Water Jugs, Berry rect material for ladies\u2019 Dishes, Cake Salvers, But- wrappers, or house dresses, ter Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Special, per yard .15¢ etc., etc.All articles worth 800 yards of fast color English from 25c up.Your choice heavy make, at .eee ose seas 156 Pis colors, and full range ot TABLE No.2\u201410 cases of as- patlerns.worth 12 1-2c.Spe: sorted Steel Enameclware, » per yard.9c Plain and Fancy Irish Dimity in à large range of colors and patterns, rich and exclusive designs.Special, per Pine color Chambrays, in an endless variety of shades, extra fine quality.Special, per yard on.Scotch Ginghams and Zephyrs, in narrow and wide striped effects, all good fast colors., Shades of pale blue, oxblood, Saucepans, Tea and Coffee ¢ Pots, Pudding Dishes, Wash Basins, Moulds, Cuspadores, Jugs, etc., etc.Worth double the price.Your choice at.20¢ TABLE No.3\u2014500 pieces of Jron Stone China Tableware, consisting of large size Meat Platters, Soup Tureens, Vegetable Dishes, Sauce Tureens, Jugs, Basins, etc.etc.All articles worth from $1.00 .22c 156 to $1.50.Your choice on this green, table at .ceo eve see .BOC cial, » pink, navy, etc.Spe- 15¢ Mail and Phone 8t.Oatherine Orders and Promptly University Attended to.Streets.263 St.James Street, ; MONTREAL.Factory, : : 82 Youville Square.anes Sager Leather Bags, Valises, Suit Cases, Dressing Cases for Ladies or Gentlemen, Chatelaines, Wrist Bags, Cut Steel or Leather, Purses, &c., &c.1 H AIR Tamas py MATE.0e ace cts only HEAL FT) Tonle\u201d dein Loman, : BPRS æoLDs MENTHOL BALSAM Hays | ory Hots roe A Sar flliy = Bo sn die or \"eons eas Ce, I 808 818 - Cs Po 2587 La Le 4 ARE gma Capo a, ) inst.THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014MONDAY., MAY 18, 1903.day\u2019s labour towards that fund.But of à Ir = => rs 7% [5S CARSLEY Co.[§S.CARSLEY C2.[; 5.CARSLEY C=.OGI LVYS\u2019 DROPPED THROUGH 55 cons sending same.; BIRTHS.NM HOPEWELL On May 12th, at 4168 Dor- ¥ Chester atreet, to r.and Mrs, F.Hopewell, a daughtér, Kk MURPHY~At 5 Emily street, Montreal, M on May 4th, to Mr.and Mrs.Frank \\ Murphy, à daughter.MARRIED.ARBOUR-MOLLOY \u2014 At St.Bridget's Church, this morning.May 18th.by the 17504 Father O'Brady.A.Arbour to ane Molloy, both of this city.CROLY-BOURKE-WRIGHT\u2014 On March RK 18th, at Athleague Parish Church, Co.I} Roscommon.Ireland, by the father of i the bride, William \u20acroly.captain of vi Royal Army Medical Corps, second son if: of Mr.Henry Gray Croly, F.R.05.L, | to Ella,\u201d daughter of Rev.Canon W.M Bourke-Wright, M.A., und granddaugh- H ter of the late Major-General Mitchell, .A., of Castle Strange.Roscommon (formerly \u2018stationed in Montreal).ÿ RIVA-GREENBANK\u2014At, Christ Church, nor Forges, Que.on May 14, 193, by the Rev.Wm.Barton Hilda Mar- , @aret, second daughter of Times Green- À | bank, to Henry Willlam, third son of i : the late Peter Riva, of Outremont | 116 2 [| PATTERSALL-MILLS\u2014On Friday, the ji 18th instant, at St James Methodist | Church.Flora.daughter of Thomas | Mercer Mills, former!v of Quebec.to Henry Charles Tattersall, late of Brighton.England, DEATHS IN THE CITY.MIKMAN\u2014In this city.on Saturday.May M 16th, 1003, James Aikman, aged 67 years, ÿ : T months and 21 days.Funeral from his te residence, 333 St.Hypolita st, on { esday, the 19th Inst.at ?p.m., to i 4 Mount Royal cemetery.Friends and acquaintances please accept this inti- i mation.(Tacoma, Wash., papers please eopy.) ne 2 BOURDEAU\u2014At 193 Berr! street, on Saturday, May l6th, Philomene l.aperle, : d&ed 64 years and 8 months.widow of | ' the late Joseph Bourdeau.formerly of 4he firm of Gnaedinger & Sons.Funeral from her late residence on Tuesday at 7.45 a.m.; service at St.James Church, St.Denis street.at % a.m., thence tn Cote des Neiges cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to dftend.ELLIOTT\u2014Suddeniy.at 32 Ayimer street, on the 16th of May.Amelia Morrison, wite of Edward Elliott.Funeral private.McDONALD\u2014ISth inst.Mrs.Agnes Me- Donald, widow of tha late Donald Mec- Donald.aged 84 years.Funeral from her late residence, 147 Metcalfe street, Ofonday, 18th May, at 20 p.m.N52 PENDER-In this city, on the 17th inst.1903, Hortense May Pender.voungest daughter of John Pender, aged 14 years and 9 months.Funerai will leave her father's residence, 1 Plessis street, at 8.80 a.m., on May 19th, for Et.Bridget's Church, thenee to Cote des Neiges cème- tery.(Quebec and Plattsburg papers please copy.) WILSON\u2014At the village of Verdun.on May 17th, 198, Mary Lindsay.beloved wife of Robert Wilson.Funeral private.: 116 2 DEATHS GUTSIDE THE CITY.CAIN\u2014At Rockburn, Que.on May 6th, Hilah Jessie Cain, aged 20 years, second daughter of Issac Cain.GRINSTED\u2014On the 14th inst, at Adams.ville, Que., Albert Grinsted.at the age of 39 years.Funeral tonk place on Sunday.17th.et Adamaville.(Ottawa and Toronto papers please copy.) MERKLEY\u2014At Morrisburg, Ont., on Sunday; May 17th, 193.in his Sst year, Henry G.Merkicy, father of Mrse Chas._B k, of Westmount.Funeral at Morrisburg on Tuesday, May 19th.lig 2 PREJENT\u2014Accidentally killed at Delta, Colorado, on Saturday.May 16th, 1903.Waiter Louis (Wailie\u2019), eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Prejent, late of Ormstown, Que., aged 4% years.RYAN (BOBBIE)\u2014Ia India, in April last, aged 18 years.late of Woolwich and ; Member ef Royal Artillery, son of ; Major-General Valentine Ryan, late lleutenant-colonel 64th Prince nf Wales North Staffordshire Regiment.and grandson of the late William Cookson, of Woolwich and Hatfield Houss S4pke, Guildford, and nephew of Willluar Frederick kson, Annex, Montreal.WARD\u2014At St.Johns, Que.on the Mth Willlam Ward, aged 79 years.(Burlington and Buffalo papers please copy.) IN MEMORIAM.Ia loving tlemory of our dear mother, Henrietta Wade, beloved wife of Wm.Cooke.of Grenville, Quebec, who entered Into rest May Ith, 1, at Grenville, Quebec, Peace, perfect pease, On Jesus bosom nought but calm is found.Tr Dancing Dervishes delight in delicious charlotte gelatine.DELORIMIER.A Bewer War Averted\u2014The Health Officer Investigating.- , Not wishing to rival the city of Montreal in the matter of dirty streets, the municipality of Delorimier has just în- vested 3550 in a Studebaker Niagara sprinkler.This i» an up-to-date water cart such as they use in Paris.The municipality has also purchased a large [double scavenger's waggon.Some delay has taken place in the delivery of the - combination hose, chemical engine and - ladder waggon, but Mr.Seagrave has promised to have tt ready on May 28th, when it will be exhibited and tested.In the mean e the new chief of the fire and police department, Mr.J.A.Boulanger, has not heen unemployed.He hae entered upon his duties as superintendent of public works.and has been busily -engaged in looking after the men who are macadamizing Mary Ann, Mes- sler\u2019 and other strects in that vicinity.The threatened sewer war with the city of Montreal has been averted, the city f.havihg accepted $900 tn all the .malin sewer to be connected with the city drains.The money has been handed to Mr.Robb, and the wall of masonry, which the.corporation of Montreal had built across -Delorimier's main tunnel, has 2e b been taken down.At the vext meeting of the council, the fealth officer, Dr.A.Lacombe, will sub- # mit his report on the 8t.Lawrence bone- 4 { | purning factory.the question having been raised as sto whether the manufacture of animal charcoal within the limits is dangerous to the public health.Forester\u2019s Funeral.The funeral of the late Mr.Edward O'Leary, wo vas killed in a railway @ctident in Pennsylvania last month, and whose remains were brought to Montreal by Court Maple Leaf, No.20, Canadlan Order of Foresters, of which the de- oeased wis a mémbeér, took place from 4 Victoria square to Cote des Neiges cemetery yesterday afternoon.Besides Messrs.B.F.Corcoran, chief ranger ; Wm.MocKea, vice-chief ranger; Peter Lu finaneial secretary; F.M.Dixon, recording secretary : Dr.Spiers, phys- ictan, and the other members of Court Maple Leaf.nearly overy court of the order in the city was represented, those present Including: Messrs.D.R.Kennedy, high registrar.Dr.W.H.Smyth, of the high court executive; Wm.May- \u2018\"pard, D.D.H.C.R., and M.D.Carroll, Geor Pardellian and Dr.Gagnier, P.D.© Re.Mr.J.W.Anley acted as The chief mourners were the two brothers of the deceased, Mr.John O'Leary and.Mr.Andrew O'Leary.The officers of Court Maple Leaf went out to tbe: cemetery this morning and held a service at the grave.\u2014\u2014\u2014 MANY ARRESTS MADE.\u2014For a long time past the police have been bothered dy the reports of attempted burglaries, and in many cases the thieves succeeded în breaking into stores and stealing small quantities of goods.Chief of Detectives Carpenter had a watch put on certain districts, will the result that yesterday no Jess.séven twelve to fourteen-year- old doys wére arrestod on suspicion.some of them being caught in the act of trying doré, Xach pleaded not guilty when brought J Latoutaine to-day.They\u2018 Wête, remandes for epauste.| \u201cse A o A.Our Furniture Values Always Attract Attention, Good durable pieces, with all the artistic features that it is possible to incorporate for the price.Single pieces, or Just three hints to demonstrate that our advertising stories are founded on fact + r in complete suites, Iron Beds, fitted with brass knobe and caps, in white enamel fin- THE DECORATIVE FEATURES SHOULD NOT BE FORGOTTEN.There are Curtains and Curtain- Ings to be bought, Furniture to be recovered.To assist you in figuring out costs we append a few quotations.Chenille Portieres, 3 yards long, newest colorings patterns.Per Pair .L2cu0s00- #2.39 Tapestry Portieres, handsome patterns and newest colors.Per an 35 Furniture Coverings in rep; damas and floral designs, also velvet, plush and chenille, in the newest shades.all round, very neat design and well made.Our regular selling price rails, 1sh, four widths, from 3 feet to 4 feet is $0.00.Special at .87.75 a .c newest obade 6 inches wide, very neat d ; Well Lawn and Verandah Chairs, painted Price, depending upon , worth $7.00.Our speciale red: p pou élec, from, por 3 ar | on price Shee ener ean eae aan $5.35 mall Chair.tt ee 82° and Fringes, in an end- Couches in Velours, several patterns Large Arm Chair.$120 .less variety colors.Per yd.to choose from, spring seats, fringed | Large Arm Rocker .-80 from 0.2220 een CURTAIN ENDS\u2014RARE SNAPS IN THE CARPET EVERY NEED IS ANTIGIPATED, The sales records indicate an unprecedented business for this section of The ness certainly does not come to the concern that waits, but to those who go after it less values.Some fa position: 2,000 of them, Handsome Nottingham Lace, in white or cream, 2 yards long.Worth 45c.Tuesday's price, each .\u2014WHITE QUILTS OR COLOURED.White Honeycomb Quilts, 10-4 size.STOCKS oC sees sree seers \u2018Big Store this season.And busi- Each 77 cents, 91 cents, and .ia one oo 81.10 i er- Cambridge Quilts, in pink, r - with well assorted stocks and peer on ambridge Qui pu pink, re 1.15 cts and figures that indicate our ~~ TABLE COVERS.Fine Quality Tapestry, with hand- An especially fine line of New Brus 44 size Chenille Table Covers, 0c some Borders to match.Per sels Carpets, in the latest de- every color .Table Cov- > yard.22 Le Lane 48¢ signa and newest colorings, suitable 44 size Tapestry e Lo Best Quality Balmoral Tapestry, for, parlor.library, dining-room ond ers, all shades .\u2018 ith borders teh: room Carpet.Per A pd EE NET 0e Fal Pine Bromels Carpeis, made SUMMER BLANKETS.| ; 2 tai expressly for The Big Store, in o 104 size, gray or white, with pin Tapestry Hall Carpets, pue Stair the latest patterns, suitable for any or blue borders, extra quality.Beto.ee eee 70e room.Per yard 97 cents 25 Each.veer an 2200 een anne 6c One yard wide Tapetry Stair 3 Wanted Tot of Wien Velve Carpet.Per vd., 65¢c to .15 Carpets.\"With hesutifal 5-8 borders to WINDOW SCREENS AND Double Width Tapestry (\u2018arpets, match.They make the most handsome SCREEN DOORS.54 inches wide.Per yard 8lc, _ Drawing-Room and Library Carpets.On sale in Furnishings Department, 9icand .ch 500 cec0see- 1.25 special quality.Per yard .$1.15 Second Foor.IDEAL BOOKS FOR IDLE HOURS, No new work of fi permitted to absent itself from The Big Store's stock.The incentive to buy here is each sell Extension Window Screens, in all sizes; Screen Doors, 2 feet 8 inches x 6 teet 8 inches.Each 72c, CUSHION CORDS AND TASSELS.Cushion Cord, in self and mixed col ort, extra heavy alk.Per ction that possesses merit will be a saving on every purchase.; Lee LL ieee ee Le La Der Large Tassela te match corde, 1 large selection of the well-known sixpenny Novels, each .13c| self and combination colors.PS Serres casses ue esse BBC th Le ee Colonial Library.bound in cloth and sllustrated, many works of the Heavy Won] Cord, for Cushions, standard authors of the day represented.an edition that was published to plain and mixed colors.Per Le eerie, Cree ee eine eee eee an 15¢ yard.+00 eis eevee +0 14e at $1.00.A SCORE OF ITEMS IN WOODENWARE, 1.Washing Machine, each.$3.70 12.Combination Tub Stand, 26.Wood Potato Masahers, 2.White Wood Pastry with Wringer complete, at, each, 3c, 5e, Be .10e Boards, small size.85¢ each, $450 .86.70 27, Steak Pounders, each .19e Large size, cach \u201cin hole 45c 13.Dusk Butter Churns made 5.Balad Fork and Epoons, .e x in lished .+ y 22.2 4440 Leu eens 600 wood.each, 12 1-20, Me, 30e, of © gallons es « 00 B1-75 roc Bred, Plates, a each, Ce Fovting Troning Borde, 00 8 gallons.82.00 gin RRS Soy 60° each .\u2026.2.22222 2 ies 75e 10 gallons.coo Ll \u2026 $2.25 with dauber :.15¢ 5.Five Arm Clothes Dryers, 14, Step-ladders, with pail | 31.Bquare Butter Moulds, each the ae vin 14e Tests, any size, per step.* 1% Made in quarter pounds.veuve 35e A es TIDgery, W .Fold a ringer 1 -2 .ee sees pure white rubber rolls, each, stands, each.1 sue 00 re cne ss 1.25 Made on 1:2 pou 43e 0, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 ! Made in pounds.\u2026.500 So So LE z.00 17.Clothes Pins, per doz.14e 32, Ice Cream Freezers, with _ 10 360 rn Tabs wea?18.Wooden Napkin Rings, all the latest improvements hy - on 67e \u2026- and ubs, ig 97e each 10c, 15e, 206 .202.400 which ice cream can be made => bre Wash Tt à.each.19.Spring Clothes Pine, doz.5e in a few minutes, $1.60, 81.85, 81/05, 81.20.91.35 and .\u2026 81.49 20.Washboards, with zine $2.10, £2.45, 83.15 and .$3.85 7b.Wood Puls, each, 13 front, at, each, 121-2e, 17c, 20c, 33.\" Butter Spades, each 5e.10e a.\u2019 |.19e 2SC TT, 30.34.Vegetable Slicers, cach fc, A \u2018Fibre Pails, each.38¢ 2].Pastry Rolling Pins, each, Ve.ie ee aera en 5 dq \u2019 \".\u2026.580 Be, 10e, 156.22000 eal.25e 35.Round Butter Moulds, each: \"Te Mag e Chopping Bowls 22.Knife Polishing Boards, 1-4 pound.2c ond finish, 5e, 9e, 12, 15c, at, each, 4c, 10c, 15c, 20c.250 1-2 pound.s.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.25¢ ae 950.350 1e ' ! 450 23.Wood Salt Boxes, each, 22 a6) pound.RU ac > Pilow Sham Holders eac 9 cents .cree enne ue .Lemon Squeezers, each .30 io Fillow Sham Holders each 24.Spice Cabinets, neatly 37.Wood Spoons, each, 3c, To.Folding Hat Racks.each.se made and ornamental, each, 4 CODIB 2.00 2220 een olan os 5e 11.Cotton Clothes Lines, ea., 48¢, 75\u20ac oo.va.81.10 38.Mixing Spoons, each, Ge.10¢ 13¢, 150, 20\u20ac .2.2 220000 se 250 25.Wood Salt Boxes, each, 39.Wood Towel Rollers, all Or by the yard, per yard.\u2026.130 25¢,35¢ vviiies vo sernronnnen .varnished, each, 9c, 12 .20c Children\u2019s A lot of 600, bon to clear out all Summer Blue and White Striped Di stitched white braid.Sailor Dresses-An Out of the Ordinary Value, ght from a manufacturer at a below value price because he wanted Goods before commencing to get up stock to fill Fall orders.uck, fancy \"sailor collar, finished with white pique, yoke, cuffs and collar trimmed with : .Sailor Collar, yoke and cuffs trimmed with royal blue, and finished with stitched white braid, to fit Liner Cree wat to 12 years.Regular value is $1.50.Special price, each.dent emg oo wo Bde HIGH SCHOOL, GIRLS AND BOYS, AND SENIOR SCHOOL PUPILS Will receive Empire Day Em Pins on Tuesday afternoon, between 4.00 and 5.30 o'clock.' Enter by the eastern door on St.James street section, and advance to the counter alongside the the distribution elevator, where will take place.All that we require is that you out out one of the coupons that appeared In last week's Stars, fill In.the information desired, and the coupon to the clerks in charge on the day of distribution.MEN'S AND BOYS\u2019 GROCERIES ARE ON THE LIST Reg.Tes.Pinest New Made Cream STRAW HATS utter, per 1b.Empire Baking Soda, 8 os.ONLY 48¢ blem (pure) .0.5e ge , , ; Lime Juice, per bottle 30¢ Be Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Straw Hats, milor Condensed Milk .124 æ and and fedora shapes lit and Extracts, all flavors.10 : rough straws, jumbo braids, plain and Comfort Soap, 6 bars for.25¢ fancy silk bands, leather sweat bands.Values from 75c to $1.00.Take your choice Tuesday at .\u2026.48¢ S.CARSLEY comraisy, LIMITED, MONTRHAI, jboss net and featherbone.COLLAR FORMS.give 13e MAY MONTH OFFERINGS .We've been preparing for it for months.Many lines of goods we have been waiting for.But now they are all here ready for your early inspection.Many lines of goods have been made up brand-new for us, over our own specifications, and practically at our own prices.Everything is thoroughly new and good.Men's Furnishings IF NOT A SHIRT, PERHAPS A SHIRT WAIST.HOW ABOUT A NEW SHIRT FOR VICTORIA DAY?100 Jozen Manas Coloured Soft Front irts, laundried neck bands, separate cuffs, made of English percale and fancy woven rzephyrs, fast colours; all sizes from 14 to 174: in Just the thing to wear on Victoria Day, for coolness and comfort\u2014 Woven Zephyrs and Madras, im faricy designs, newest patterns all ù figures; regu- this season\u2019s goods: all sizes from reat Ps $1.50.14 to 164; regular $1.50 and For.ae Lun eenaneenr .Use | 878.For.1.02 20e 20e st.Embroidered Silk Waists ; There are those who do not care for quite so elaborate trimmings and so * to suit the tastes of all our custom- ere we have the same style and quality, but less embroidery, ing the waist plainer.Price .\u2026.85-50 If you want something cool and dainty you can find nothing so suitable for these warm Jaye zs one of those o= uisitely embroidered waists wp pow showing, made up in thé best quality of china sik; black or white; all sizes.Price.$5.95 The Linen May Specials As May cleanings are fant drawing to a close, you will have time to Te- plenish your linen closet.We have everything you require, from the smallest \u2018to the very largest article, no matter how small or how trifling your need, we can fill it at very low figures.FRINGED SIDEBOARD SCARFS, KITCHEN TOWEL SPECIAL.13 x 54 in, 0c, for.20\u20ac each.Washed, hemmed, ready for use.Loe Lu ue, for.each.13 x 8 in,, 3c, for.Z3c each.HEMMED DUSTERS, 5e, 7e, Bo and 15 x 72 in, 40e, for.25¢c each.9c each.15 x 68 in., 0c, for.33c each.GLASS TOWELS, fringed, 17} x 34 inches, 8c, for G\u20ac each.Ladies\u2019 Neckwear To describe our Neckwear would be to take & full page of the Star, and even then it would not have justice.Our stock still increases day by day, and .novelties are in the assortments.all the very best goods and latest Ladies\u2019 Fancy Muslin Ties, in white or white with colours, and colours with white spots and stripes, for 25c.Ladies\u2019 Fancy Muslin Ties, in white, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and insertion, nicely finished off with | buttons, large or small.Alen owing-End Muslin Ties, nicely trimmed with linen or embroidery turnovers, from 50\u20ac up.Ladies\u2019 Pique Btocks, in white, or white with coloured edge, and fancy lace turnover.only 25¢.Ladies\u2019 Fancy Pique Stocks, in white, or white trimmed with pale blue, pink.green, red or plaid; ail the very \u201cnewest igns; finished off with pearl buttons, from 35\u20ac up.Ladies\u2019 Cambric Biouses de in Fine French Oambrie, in pretty stripes and colour- These BI Black and white, pale blue and white, navy and white, tucked front, tab collar; regular $1.75.While they last, each 65e Reductions in Wash Goods = hal a0 yards Dress Muslios and Lawns, \u2018| 325 yards Fine Scotch {tinghams, in i d flowered designs: fancy stripes, wi fi ee 250 to 35c.For 155\u20ac per regular 250, for 14\u20ac a yard.yard.; Le ; t English Shirting, 36 225 yards Dress Linens, shot effects, 1 pe des ight , fast col- sheer voile effect, etc.; regular 25c ours, 12)¢ a yard.to 40c.For 15c a yard.\u2019 \u201c OGILVYS'.St.Catherine and Mountain Sts Persian Rugs, Cut Prices.Call and examine our magnificent collection of genuine handmade ORIENTAL RUGS and CARPETS before purchasing elsewhere.Being the only direct native importers In Can: ada, we are in a position to offer to the art loving public the choicest and most unique pieces that can be obtained by our representatives in the Eastern fnarkets.We are now offering a choice rcollection of Indian Carpets, sultable for offices, at great.iy reduced prices., High grade Persians our specialty.L BABAYAN & CO, Canada\u2019s Leading Rug Importers, Art Rooms, Karn Bldg., 32 1.\" # 2362 ST.CATHERINE ST.111 8eod 2 S THE ROGATION DAYS HAVE COMMENCED.Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of this week will be observed as Rogation Days in all Roman Catholic and Anglican churches the world over.Special prayers will be offered up for God's Blessing un the fruits of the earth.In the lican Church, following the ancient traditions of the English church, the days will be iods of fasting and abstinence.In the an Catholic church the faithful, owing to a special indult from the Holy Sec, will not be obliged to abstain from flesh mest.The Rogation Days were referred to in the city churches yesterday.Iv the Roman Catholic churches the Litany of the Saints was sung, after which high celebrations of the mass took place.In the Anglican church metrical ritanies were aung and .special Prayers were offered up.At the Church of 8.John the Evange- - list the Rev.Edmund Wood, who was both celebrant and preacher at the high celebration, referred to the great antiquity of the Rogstion Days, and described how formerly were observed in the English church.In some parts of England today the old custom of making the circuit of the parish in solemn procession on Lhe part of parish priest and parishioners, Le said, was still observed.Mr.Wood pro- FRENCH & SMITH 2350 St.Catherine St.EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, \u201c Your shoes are the \u201cbarometer of your \u201cwhole dress.They \u201cstamp your position \u201cin society.The style \u201cof Dorothy Dodd\u2019 \u2018 shoes is proverbial\u201d Yours truly, 1101 COMMON GENSE Rats, Mice, Roaches, Bed Bugs ' ENS! Do .nounced the custom to be a good ore and to or ol Garon.West Terente.Be thought it shotiid be more generally ob- ave of BY served.\\ At the Hotels To-day, The Windsor~ar, and Mrs.Henry Mel- Fire at Cote St.Paul.vin, Paris; John Lane, C.R.Tryon, Win- nipes: J.Moseiey, Waisall; H.P.Hob-| A fire, supposed to have been caused son, New York; Charles D.8 Phillie, x.tramps, broke out In the barn of on, Eng.C.E.\u2018Kavanagh an a, ossTs.Aaron Martin & Sons, florists, at Mf Bull, jpeg; G.A.G.Holman, Before it was Cote Bt.Paul, yesterday extinguished it did somé dollars\u2019 damage.close by, belonging to the Gas Company and occupied by two of its employes.was also somewhat damaged.The property on which the barn itself was situated fig- Quebec: J.8.Board, Port Huron; J.& Willtams, Toronto; Geo.Anderson, Toe onto: J.O.Stewart, Boston.The Queen oJ C.Sims, Charlottetown; P.K.1.: W.H.Mossman, Prescott; Fred, W.Pack, Winnipeg: 8.Macleod, Lar four thousand The roof of the house oseade: C.W.Morton, Guelph; A, Mac-| ured in the recent land sales in this vicin- lean, Strathcona; George R., Galt.1\"ity; but Mr.Martin had the eontents in- St.James\u2014George J.Mackay.Portland, gured for $2,000.Beveral tramps have ve.; J.Ramsay, Hamilton; F.Le Sinbra, teen seen In the neighbourhood during wa; A.B.Ball, Boston: R.R.Berry, the last few days, and it is believed thal a the firs was of incendiary origin.Te .« = 8 > .hi re LT STDS D SN BURNING BRIDGE An Accident on the Great Northern Near Grand Mere.ENGINEER O'BRIEN KILLED Communication With Quebec Has Been Shut Off \u2014Bush Fires the Cause.Special to the Montreal Star.Shawinigan Falls, Que, May 18.\u2014Bush fires in the vicinity of Grande Mere and Shawinigan Falls have been causing a good deal af anxiety lately.On Sunday.soon after twelve o'clock, a freight train, consisting of a locomotive and eleven cars of in and hay, left the yard at Grand lere for Quebec.On approaching the bridge that crosses the St.Maurice River, the train hands noticed that the a proaches were on fire, and jumped, landing safely, except Fugineer O'Brien, who I lingered too long and was caught hy the falling cars, which immediately took fire.The Great Northern authorities telegraphed Mr.Leman.the Mayor of Shawinigan Falls, for assistance, and in the remarkably short time of fifteen minutes he was at the scene of the fire with a fire engine and fifty men.The fire on the bridge and wreck was soon extinguished, and then thev endeavoured to find the body of the dead engineer, but without success.The railway section men are on strike, and it 8 owing to this fact that the fire was not discovered wooner.Much comment has been excited by the commendible promptness of the Shawinigan Fulls fire brigade in rendering assistance in the manner they did.About two hundred feet of the bridge, which is of steel, will have to be rebuilt.In the meantime communications with Quebec ik eut off.It will he sone time before traffic can be resumed.Classified Advertising in the Star, The very heavy demand for space for condensed clasmfied advertisements :n THE STAR renders it absolutely necessary that we should ask our readers to hand in their advertisements as early as possible in the morning, and when practicable the evening before.The pressure on our col- UMITIE 18 80 great that we cannot guarantee insertion the sarfte day of any classified advertisements not in the office before twelve o'clock.For Saturday's paper we cannot guarantee insertion of any advertisement not handed into the Star Office on Friday evemng.86 tf REV.DR.GIBSON IS OPPOSED TO THE EDUCATION BILL.The Rev.J.Munroe Gibson, of Bt.Johns Wood, London, like other Nonéon- formists in England, is very strongly opposed to the Education Bill of the Balfour Government.To a Nar reporter, Dr.Gib- sn said the feeling in England was running high over this matter, and it promised to be the main issue at the next general election.The Government ad one so far they were now bound to ree it through.It was understood, he said, that Premier Balfour had premised to considerably modify the act as it applied to London, and it would probably be arranged that the County Council would have a major ity.of representatives on the Board of Control.At the present time the London County Council was overwhelmed with work.Dr.Gibson said there was great indignation in the country at the abolition of the school boards, as every one admitted that they had done excellent work.The objections raised to the school boards were of a really trivial nature.In conclusion Dr.Gibson said that the Nonconformists were willing that the Bible should be taught in the schools, bus any other religious instruction should be carried on at the close of school hours by the different churches.YESTERDAY'S SUNSHINE MADE THE HEARTS OF MONTREALERS HAPPY.The warm sunshine of yesterday brought joy (and profit) to the Montreal cabmen, It was a beautiful day, and hundreds of citizens took advantege of the opportunity to indulge in their first drive of the season.The etranger within the gates took his first outing also.The mountain drives were crowded with all sorts and victoria to the humble runabout.Mr.Alex.McGarr.of the Windsor Ho- tél cab stand, stated that it was prob ably the best Sunday business that the i month of May had shown in this city.Yesterday broke the May record.The warm gooda handed out by Old Bo! made driving a thing to be desired, and the cabmen di the rest.The majority of the ple who were looking for a drive wanted one horse and the mountain.T mand.The road to\" Lachine \u2018was a good second to the mountain winner.Taken all round, the May 17, 1903, will stand out in the calendars of cabmen as one to be long remembered for much profit, - Why is the World Silent?To the Editor of the Montreal Star: Sir, \u2014 When Spain oppressed her Cuban subjects the people of the United States considered it a humane dut and the whole world When the Armenians | troubled by the Turks, the whole Christian world was up in arma.Every country pleaded, pro and threatened; every newspaper published editorials full of fire.One Mise Stone was captured by brigawds, and the press never furnish accounts with doubleleaded headlines, and vengeance, sure and speedy, was prayed for by all.When one Dreyfus was wrongly conviated the whole civilized world sympathized and hoped that justice would finally prevail.Now, hundreds of Jews are brutally massacred in broad daylight in the heart of Rugsia, and we read the news over our breakfast tables, and digest it without the slightest symptom of dyspepsia.The accounts furnished in your own paper are enough to set the blood of a fish on fire let alone that of a civilzed man charged with the God-given spirit of justice.And still we are silent and dismiss the subject with a shouldershrug accompanied ty the flimsy remark, \u201cIt's too bad.\u201d Su such atrocities were to take place \u2018in England, Germany or France, what would the rest of the world say?Would the press\u2014the test power to- day\u2014remain silent?Would there be no editorials, no comments?Why, then, is the press silent now?Is the Russian Bear beyond condemnation?Tlas the civilized world, no er, no right to interfere?Or, » it Pecause Jews are mas sacred that the Christian world is silent?Surely the days of C are past! It is true that the Jews\u2014the poor Jews\u2014 gathered in their synagogue on Cadieux street, mourned the dead.and offered prayers for the repose of the tortured wouls of their unhappy brethren who, are now beyond Russian villainy.it is true the prayers were accompanied by mater dal contributions which are to be sent Lo to intervene, conditions of vehicles from the aristocratic Teams were not in de-\u2019 ' never met such what avail are these individual efforts when the civilized world as a whole tums a deaf ear to the cries of innocent babes whose braing are dashed on pavements of stone?Why is the world ilent?ally, JOSEPH STERN.MR.C.F.BARDORF DOES NOT CONSIDER STRIKES BENEFICIAL.Under the auspices of the Montreal Socialist Leugue, No.1, in Fraternity, Hall, Point &t.Ubarles, last evemng, Mr.C.F.Burdori delivered a lecture on the strike epidemic.According to statistics which had been furnished by the United diates Lommssioner of Labour, Hon.Carroll D, Wright, it was estimated that since 1881 there had been in the United Staves 28,000 to 30,00 strikes, involving 7,500,000 men, or, in other words, about three and oue- hali atrikes per day, and à strike victory in One respect oiten resulted in defeat in other directions.\u2018The immediate objects of a strike were to advance wages and to better the material conditions oi the work- ibgnien, but in that respect be ventured to say strikes had been a failure.The average wage in the United States and C for a number of years had never been over $500, but it had been less.the average wage was $498, us compared with $101 in 190v, while in the same tehi-years the cost of goods Which the workman had to .buy had increased trom $90 to $10); in other \u2019 words, while the workingman ;struck for lugher wages and got them, he did not control the market of prices for what he had to buy.The speaker, continuing, said: \u201cTpke the coal strike, for instance; the men\u2019 struck for a 20 per cent.increase and an eight- hour day, but they only got a ten per cent.increase.At the same time the Standard Od Company raived the price of oil only a fraction of a cént, and so enormous were the sales of that oil that during that period the company realized $83,000,000 And do we as workingmen, expect to get our coal as cheap us we did two years ago He thought not; so that while the work- gman was getting higher wages on the one hand, he was paying nore for what he produced when he came to buy it back.According to the Pennsylvania report of trade, He average value of pi ron was $11 per ton in 1898, as com - with $15 in 1800; the average cost of the material was $8.32 in 1896, againet $5.94 in 1900, and the aver cost of labour $1.14 in 1896, and $1.16 in 1900, so that while the workin n was getting two cents more for his labour in 1900, capital was reaping a benefit of $4.36.However, added the speaker, unions often avoided strikes, but at any rate trades unionism had been instrumental in raising the .workingman from the position he held formerly; it had given him the right of assembly, of free speech.and the right to organize, and by combining politically and industrially, instead of remaining for ever in the cold sha dows of labour, ungladdened by the better things this world had to offer, they were, going to come out and live in the sunshine and have the advantage of culture and refinement, the benefits of education, the improvements that leisure hours would bring.And he believed the dawn was a hand.TEAMSTERS BACK - AT WORK BREAK UP FREIGHT BLOCKADE.The teamsters are all back at work today and the freight situation is rapidly ceaseless resuming proportions.A procession of merchandise-laden ne meets the eye and activity is ev ere and especially apparent on the docks.It is expected that the eheds will be emptied in a few days.The back of tha freight blockade bas béen completely broker already and no more trouble is anticipated by, the big transportation companies.Mr.E.FE.Belcourt, manager of the Shedden Company, stated that all their teams were at work to-day.On being asked if an a ent had n made with the men, Mr.Belcourt replied that no terms whatever had been made with the strikers.He said: \u201cOur employes went on strike without making any demands and they returned to work without obtaining any concessions.1 informed the men, however, on Saturday morning, after they had returned to work that I would recommend to the directors the advisability of fiving them a alight increase in wages.I.do not know what the directors will do in the matter.\u201d Lieut.-Col.Starke, of the Dominion port Company, said that the firm had granted their employes an advance in wages of ten cents a day all round after the men had returned to work.Some of the strikers had not been taken back, he said, as their places had been filled during the trouble.! \"LONGSHOREMEN ARE WELL SATISFIED WITH RESULT OF STRIKE.The \u2019Longshoremen held ting i St.Mary's Hall vestorday Pate.when general satisfaction was expressed at, the amicable way in which the strike had ben fottied.n fact, the whole spirit of the meetin was a buoyant one.The srhiling feos giving evidence of the relief felt by all at the bsppy.termination of the recent ey G r.J.G.O'Neill, the business a expréssed himself as being well reed a the outcome of the at le.e said at everything was goi Bicel the docks and that thers vase work for everybody.The men were being well treated and po complaints whatever had been made.Mr.O Neill told the members that he was going to bis home at Buckingham, where he would rest for a couple of weeks.The strain of the past month had been telling on his nerves and he required a complete rest.He had 1 a sturdy body wen, a ond in the proceedings he was T ey would not accept i the original demaads.opt enything but INCREASE OF WAGES APPLIED FOR.The regular meeting of the \u2018Harbour Commissioners wag held this morning.A letter was read from the Department of Public Works, stating the board's com munication asking for 8100,000 for a graim elevator srould be considered.; etition from the ineers, fire and deck handg of the \u201cparbour tugs \u2018wea received asking for an all round increas of wages.The matter was left to the Fig ance Committee.; _ letter was submitted by Mr.de Sola protesting against the awarding of \u201cthe contract for cement at the last meeting to Wm.McNally.Mr.de Bola claimed that his tender was lower and should, there fore, have been accepted.The irman raised a little breeze by saying that he us derstood the matter of the awarding of tenders had been discussed by mem of the hoard with Mr.de Bola.Such pris: tices were not to be countenanced The chairman remarked that he hoped the members would refrain in future from so doing.Tt was decided that Mr.de Sola he notified that his protest could not be entertained.The Intercolonial Coal Mining Company applied for a lease to erect a coal discharg: ing plant at Windmill Point, and the Canadian Pacific Railway asked for a tempor ary track, with a view to laying a per manent track afterwards.These were also referred to their rewpective committees.The board rose at eleven o'clock.PE RY or Wr we THE MONTREAL = Rire Shit Eis MONEY | \u201cThe Daily Star.\u201cBUILD UP CANADA.WHEN will CANADA be a MANUFACTURING COUN- TRY for EXPORT?; : ed on God\u2019s decrees, had forbidden inter he heard one say, when pesaing the dwell- the outlay if wisely gone into.rs are doing it, so can you.We can tell ?: < The United States is to- dustrial Circles.est and by the institution of the Jubilee |ings of the wealthy, \u201cthose houses must ou how, then you can help educate the mind, taste, and give joy to many Ë % day the most conspleu- bad Dade it impossible for $, pan to gome down.\u201d A rich man who bad gained y a happy combination.: i mortgage his lands for more n fifty his iabonestiy said, when as < ous export manufactis MILLIONS ARE.AROUSED years.God said, \u201cThe land is mine, ye why he did not put up a fine house, \u201cI Just see us in our : < ing country in the world.can never sell it.Re don\u2019t want a conspicuous home when th: § < Why Is this?Because! Rev.Mr.Weston Points Out the| In our day this prediction of the text angry crowd breaks loose.\u201d WALL HANGING DEPARTMENT £È < the people and states- was being fulfilled more every year.lo The warning which the passage gave to j < men of the United; Dangers Confronting Society Great Britain out « ol 72,000,000 acres, 10.the Christian, concluded [Lhe preacher, was i z .0 that a strong t .0, were owh y, forty-one men.|to keep free of the violence, and not to 4 BO ea youd first of all! at Present Ninety per cent.of the people owned no murmur, but to be patient.Wait for .he ; build up home manufactures by se- homes and one-seventh were supported coming of the Lord: He will relieve the ! Çuring for Americans the best of the \u201cI predict that as prosperily increases, by charity.In the United States fifty distress and right the wrongs.Nothin È Corne market feeling sure all the time [as we gain large industries sud Corporations Years ago, the average family income was can be done till he comes.Do not ra â © hn ufacturers of the [that work unjustly, there will be more $2,500, and most families had that much.against the capitalist.Leave him to the 3 that once the man ds of trouble.vow only 250,000 people out of 70,000,000 judge who standeth at the door.God will 3 United States grew to the needs 0° [here can be no settlement.The con- bad as much; yet they had men who had interfere in the matter.Jesus Christ is the home consumption they would go on building for export trade.And to-day all that was predicted for the manufacturers and workingmen of the United States has come true.Millions upon millions of foreign money and tens of thousands of foreign workmen are pouring into the United States to reap some of the fruits of the great National Protective policy of the Amer- fcan Union.Can Canada repeat this?Look at the Cotton Mills, Tobacco Factories, Rolling Mills, that were built up in Canada under the National Policy, and we can easily picture what would happen if the Government of Canada would give to Canadians a Canada-for-Canadians policy, looking first to the securing for Canadians the Canadian consumption, and then a share of the markets of India, Eng- Jand, Australia, Japan, Italy, Spain, South Africa, in Yact, of the whole world.MR.BALFOUR'S KEEN HONOUR.In the natural enthusiasm over Mr.Lord of Sabaoth.Ye bave lived in ples- in the plant is necessary to enable us to| the Com , and who are going West to ! Chamberlain's \u201cforward\u201d policy, and his [sure on the earth and been wanton; ye cope with it.inspect the property.These gentlemen will characteristically aggressive announce- have nourished your hearts as in a day \u201cThere is a shortage in the coke supply| arrive in Montreal by special car on Mon- pA { REVOLUTION BY VIOLENCE Such May Be Outcome of Present Stress in In- ditions make it impossible.Conpronise and stpunement is all there can be.\u201cMilhione to-day are aroused and are resolved to continue the struggle nll things have been changed.\u201cThey are aroused, not against the upright, but against the unjust.And they say the end will be revolution, peacably if you can, but revolution by violence 1 you must.\u201d These statements were made Ly Rev.Frank S.Weston in the Westmount Baptist Church yesterday morning in a discourse on the present industrial condition of the world in relation to prophecy.Mr.Weston took as his text James v., 1-6: \u201cGo to now, ye rich men, weep and howl for your miseries that shall come upon you.Your riches are corrupted, and your garments are moth eaten.Your gold and silver is cankered; and the rust of them shall be a witness against you, and shall eat your flesh as it were fre.Ye have heaped treasure together for the last days.Behold the hire of the labourers, who have reaped in your fields, which is of you kept back by fraud, erieth: and the cries of them which have reaped are entered into the ears of the of slaughter.Ye have condemned and The preacher dwelt on the fine protic - e were being fultilled at present.first prediction had reference to the wonderful increass of treasure.8o today land, invention and trade were alike piling up wealth.2.Was this wealth boinz equally distri buted?The prediction sad been made that it would be unequally Jdivided.Dut that was coutrary to God's plan.Cod had designed that all should slore 10 His pro- | vidential blessings and should be happy \u2018| and comfortable.The Jewish law, found- solid silver bath tubs in their homes and épent $1,000,000 on a feast.Wages had been cut in two in the last 20 years.labourers were securing less and less: The prophecy of the text implied further that there was discontent over the injustice.The hire of the labourers is kept back by fraud and the cry of the labour- the bulk of its employes got about $0 n week.Young Wannemaker epent $20,000 in a dinner for 20 young men in Pans, were muny of them getting $4 & week.lt was at this point that the Rev.Mr.Weston made the prediction quoted at the outset.Every land, he said, had its labour of it, but the end was not yet.Riding in a car with some working men in Boston, Redeemer of the world.He will re-estab- lish all things in righteoumness and all unrighteous conditions shall pass away.At the evening service, Dr.Malcolm Mackay spoke upon the dangers of tuber- culosis, delivering one of the addresses in the city pulpit campaign.Increase of Furnaces for Granby Smelter Co.Mr.S.H.C.Miner this morning announced an increase in the number of furnaces in the Granby Smelter Company property, of which he is the president.\u201cAt present,\u201d stated Mr.Miner, \u201cwe have four furnaces at the smelter, three of which are in operation.Two others are now in process of construction, and will be ready to handle ore by the end of June.The daily capacity of the mines is now five thousand tons a day, and this increase at present owing to the trouble which the 7 \\ \u2018ovens for the preparation of coke have, however, been opened at Crow\u2019s Nest, and we expect that by July there will be plenty of coke available.- .Mr.Miner stated that he and Mrs.Miner purposed leaving for the West on Monday next, April 25th: they will be joined here, by a party of United States Tr experts, Messrs.John Stanton, Luther Herreshoff, Holton and Paye, who have recently been elected to the directorate of day morning next and will go through dir- and \u2018the employes in the Philadelphia store STOCK WALL PAPER .\"\u2019 Investors may make ten times problem.Canada bad so far but a little as well as an education and a \u2018\u2018 This is the month.This is the week.This is the day and this 1s the house foi | SPORTSMEN\u2019S STORES BE te ae «sage qe \u2014#\u2014#\u2014 si vues AEN = Ped HQE NE TO | er ment of it, à significant sentence in Pre- killed the just; and he doth uot resist Crow's Nest Pass Coal Com has be v - | \u20ac ! ; A pany en! ect to Grand Forks, where th mier Balfour's reply to the grain duty de- you.\u201d having with its men.Five hundred extra is situated, ! © property putation may easily be overlooked; and yet it is one which is worthy to be remembered.We refer to his statement Mrs.E.Winn Farwell, with whom Mrs.| McKeown, Klondike, N.W., Denis: that \u201cprotection could not be introduced | P ERSONALS \u2018Thompson bus been staying for a week.A.R, Cunningham, Halifax, Mon Hill; silently, as if by accident, and without ] Mrs.Frederick Percival Lewd, Borman Monk Washer, Halifax, Murray Hi, S.: ; .H ._ y (Miss Birdie ry), will receive Wed- n, | on, .and; Miss K.ot broad publie * pdorcement of such 1 Col.Lessard has returned to Toronto.Desday and Tbursday afternoon, May 20th| M.Corbeil, Montreal, Park Avenue; Mrs.change in the national policy.and 2lst, at 110 Lewis avenue, Westmount.| F.S.Lyman, Montreal, Manhattan; Dr.This is, in no sense, hostile to the The Misses Alice and Mary Fitzpatrick > - T.G.Rondish, Montreal, M - ; A ue = L 2 Chamberlain programme.The Colonial are in Quebec.Poul Gren D A A will tals \u201cD.Russell, Montreal, Manhattan: Ze : : : : - LLL} Dlenf TT] 17 = ol Pe PEE ue LL Jen J 2 Chamberlain roam a mt J.Seward Curr, of Buffalo, left Last | lave at SL George's Church.at hali-past Mrs Wilkins, Montreal Murray Hill; Miss We had the pleasure yesterday of being highly complimented, E = = pi =, = =F ; DeCTE \" ! ht for home.\"noi terne i .Cogan, , St.G ; .0.: , \u2018 et = 5 public endorsement\u201d at the next elections.Dr.Andrew Smith returned to Toronto four o'dock, on the aiternoon of June Cheny, St.Catharines, Victoria: 5 Sy an experience that is sure to be repeated every day this month.11 wv, - EY AVES | - But it is a ringing decluration of the sm- |on Saturday night.Mr.W.A, M.Swift, Roslyn avenue, ac- ooy?s Toronto, Continental; R.E.Chad | Montreal has never seen anything to equal this display of Summer rrr) Lozi 0 00 svi sitive honour of the best school of Bri-| Mrs.Yates, Peel street, will go up t0| companied by his daughter, Miss Swift, wick and Miss Chadwick, Toronto, St.p x [SP 0PR00 [ = tish politics.Toronto for tbe races.sailed on Saturday by the Lake Erie for a Den io; A.E.Emery, Toronto, Everett; w Dresses.The styles are all our own, and exclusiveness stamps Arthur Balfour\u2014\"Prince Arthur\u2019 as dr Richard Armitage was in town last tour through England, France and Ger- Foster, Toronto, Albert: W.G.Rand, To.itself on the entire collection.the wags sometimes.call him\u2014will not be week \u2018rom Poerbrooke.y ronto, Cosmopolitan; Miss Russell and F Miss Mabel Armstrong returned last: Mrs.Hector Mackenzie and Miss Evelyn Miss \u2018Taylor, Toronto, Albert; F.Such Dresses have never been offered before, ready-to-wear.20 a party to any betrayal of the British week from a visit ; .; - \u2019 : 5 Lu , to Ottawa.Mackenzie, who returned to town by the Fens Toronto Hoffman: Miss .à people.\u2018King Artbur\u201d could not have| Miss A.Delorme and Mies H.Dansereay Tunisian, after a long stay abroad, are oc-| C.° Williams, | Toronto, \u2014 Everett ; Women go fairly in raptures over the styles and the prices.If Re LL] } taken a more chivalrous position.IL is are visiung friends in Quebec.cupying their residence on Sherbrooke Mr.and Mre.C.Wood, Toronto, Ever-| Paris, or London, or quick American wit develops a taking new- : not that Mr.Baliour may not think that Mr.Lewis Skaife has returned to town STE ett; ¥.Woodland, Toronto, Albert; S.G.\u2019 ! E J a change in the existing fiscal policy from a short stay in New York.Mrs.Maude.of Ottawa, and Mr.and Chambers, Truro, N.S., Continental; ness you can depend on its prompt appearance here.\u201ca 3 seal : N .Adam Beck, à t., who Miss Kennedy, trea,\u2019 Murray Hill: .might be advisable.We may find bim be-| Mrs.K.Blackwell, Sherbrooke street, avs becs the guests of Air.5 Clos: Miss 2 Rodéék, Memtrecl, Murray Hal: Ladies\u2019 Summer Waists as well.But the Dresses have cap- : : | \u2014 fore long strongly advising such a change.returned home last week from New York.ton, Peel atreet, leit for Toronto last| Miss Wainwright, Montreal, Murray d the fort f the st i EE What be bas sail indicates that his mind \u2018Mr.Geo.Pepper returns to Toronto to- night.Hill; Mr.and .Weir and the Mises tured the fortune 0 @ sLore.THE ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, ESTABLISHED 1856, § night, after a week's stay at the Wind-| The meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Afternoon| Weir, Montreal, Murray Hill; Joba D.SITUATED IN onl A to Parl; adopting suck sor.; Euchre Club which was to have been held| Oppe, Montreal, Cambridge; S.Winter, THE NORDHEIMER BUILDING.27, 29 and 211 8T.JAMES STREET.¥ consent to Parliament adopting such ies McArthur, of South Lancaster.is some time ago by Miss Van Horne, bit] Moncton, Astor; Mrs.XK: THE LEADING HOUSE IN CANADA FOR YACHTING AND CAMPING - a change when the people have had athe guest of Miss Lockerby, of Mackay was postponed, will take place at Lady| Montreal, Mavhattan; E.Bolli Mont SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.wv e EE \u201cha to vo! tl stion, street.! 7 \u201cne idenc rid ter-| Teal, Empire; R.Cowans, Mon ; 4 Hundreds upon hundreds of our ocal sportsmen wil be off for a cruise ot hme mera, | She i of Boon, wh wan sn torn ne ar | team 3 4 Fret emit Mok (NOW I=ITI001 COSTUIMIC CO, oo FEE ir tell Boa Bs oe thi Fak a .Mass .Boston.; attan: .E.ng advan o .an © deman of our staff an It is euperficisl to talk of this attitude for the Horse Show, left for home last| Mr.and Mra.M.Rubenstein and Mas- E McRea, Montre LEE Dent ER stocks will _be \u2018unusually heavy all week, but is looking in that direction.But he will re SEE ; i ivale cuit .might.ter Mortimer Rubenstein, Sherbrooke st.yy, \u2019 .WE ARE READY FOR ALL COMERS WITH UNEQUALLED STOCKS |e fe cient to wating for 0 \"0 inion at Mis Tinton re eee i wack fo Spc West macro is VALE, a, Menhattns Ms 2364 St.Catherine Street.AD NEQUE CERT Jeadership cf \u2018the man in the street.\u201d It turned yesterday irom a visit to New Rubenstein and ber little son will spend Algie, Ottawa Marlborough PI .Everything of the best has always been our motto.; is as far as possible removed from oppor- York.the next two months visiting Brantford, ault, Quebec \u201d Grand: as EK.OM; = \u2019 FRASER, VIGER & CO., : tunism.It is hot a willingness to sacri- Mrs.Sesmour.ED Esplanade avenue, is Buffalo and Niagara-on-the-Lake.Toronto, Manhattan; T.R.Spence, To- i = oO IVE IVE ES Et +7 fice any shred of principle for the sake recovering from a severe attack of pneu-| lis Honour the Lieut.-Governor and ronto, Continental; W.H.Nolan, Mont: Mr.George Simard, Mr.H.V.Meredith.to), in black with plumed bot; Miss Hes- A + ! ni juge ; 1.Monia, Mrs.Mortimer Clark entertained in To-| real, Manhattan; D.Ogilvie, Montreal, Mr.Wilson-Smith, Mr.Fred Smith were| yor\u2019 Peck, wearing white, and a bat.; + : ot retaining office: at i» rather an unwil Mrs.Alloway and Miss Irene Alloway FOnto at dinner on Saturday evening, His| Grand Union; J.$.pe Montreal, also among those present.In the even-| Others present were the Misses Angus.The Champagne that Brings the Highest Price in Great Britaie igness to sacrifice bis honour as a yes rturned bv thé Tun.sian on Salurday from Excellency the Governor-General and Lady Grand Union; J.8.McMahon, Toronto, Ing some very preity gowns were wWorn-| Mr.W.Angus, Miss J.Mcintyre, the and France.presentative of the majority of the people England.Minto, members of the Cabinet, members| Westminster; J.B.Calhoun.Toronto, Mrs.Andrew A.Allan was in pale blue| Megas.Mcintyre, Mr.and Mrs.David Is always strongly in evidence with our trade.for the sake of political advantage.As Mr.Henry Wade.of Tornte.who of Parliament, Chief Justice and judges| Albert; Mr.and Mrs.J.Poole, With white lace and a toque of lemon-co-| Morrice Jr, Miss Ida Eadie, Miss Gault, POMMERY \u201cSEC and \u201cEXTRA SEC\u2019\u2014Quarts, $3; pints, $30 per case for leadership.Mr.Balfour will b wiv in town to attend the Home Show hi \u201ca8 with their wives being present.Toronto, St.Denie; lady Hingston, loured tulle with grape garniture; Mra.Mrs.J K.L.Ross, Mr.and Mrs.POMMERY \u201cBRUT'\u2014Quarts, 330; pints, $32 per case.CCS PE TS ARE IE De ready) i ed home e Horse Phow,has re 1 Major George R.Hooper was the host Montreal, Cambridge; Maj.McCritten, Maude, gray and pink flowered eilk and| Mathewson.the Mises Hays, Mr.and ALL LESS 3 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH.ts give that soon enough.Ttas gratwmtouns turned home.| ; on Saturday at a pleasant luncheon, Halifax, St.Denis: A.Murcer, Montreal, & black plumed hat; Mrs.Adam Beck,| Mrs, Ernest Gault, the Misses Stephen, Special discounts on 5.10 and 25 case lots, to assume that Mr.Chamberlain spoke Mr.David Wright.of Montreal, is apend- given at thle Mount Royal Club, for the Manhattan; A.Moses, Montreal, St.weaning white with a pale blue hat; Mrs.Mrs.G.W.Stephens, Mr.R.W.Reford, THE LILAC SEASON 18 NOW ON.without the fullest concurrence of his M8 a few days in Toronto before going on Horse Show judges.The table decorationa Denis; G.W.Sadler, Montreal, Gilsey; L.A.A.Mackenzie.black sequined net Be Major Frank Meighen, the Misses Stearns, Try a sample package of leader.Mr.Chamberlain naturally mak- |\u201d Hamilton.were tulips.The guests included Captain Bkaife, Montreal, Manhattan; J.Diell end 8nd cream tulle hat; Mrs.G.May, p e| Miss Beatrice Hamilton, Mrs.Alex.Pat- i (fader.Tr.Lhamberk y mA Mrs.E.A.MeGannon, of Brockville, Parker (Boston).Mr.George B.Hulme Miss Diell, Toronto, St.Denis; J.Flett, blue with laco overdress, and a black hat; erson, Miss | Boer, rd Ia XX.AC TE ing the Mimsterial announcement of à [@nt., is the guest of Mi-s Gascoigne, 4 (New York).Mr.A.E.Ogilvie, Mr.Toronto, Manhattan; Mrs.C.Godfrey, Miss Hjck wearing a cream lace dress| Hooper, Major G.R.Hooper, Mr.and BS policy with which his name has been espe- Sussex strect.Archibald Allan, Mr.Colin Campbell, Toronto, Grand Union; J.B.Hayes, To- and a white chiffon bat with foliage: Mrs.Mr.Colin Campbell, Mr.F.E.Meredith, \u201cA very refreshing blend of carefully selected growths,\u201d rally identified.Mr.John N.Scatcherd.who has bean Me.Seward Cary (Buffalo), Lieut.-Col.Phar Coste; i 2 lowson, Toronto, Lever {New Yok), lig 3 Soult becoming Mr.HV.Meredith, Mr.Ard Ala, Mr.14-Ib.packets .\u201835 cents each 1-1b.packets .50 cents each - .: .i - dava ji .H .Kan re : .Lesli d Beardm .3 .r 1 But the Premier will nots use his ma- mpanding à few days in town, has return R.{tebead, Dr.Morse (Boston), Dr i.Grand; 8.F.McKinson, Toronto, \"Soros Ë t gown and pink roses in her hat; the| and Mrs.Yates, the Misses Marler, Dr.SPORTSMEN'\u2019S STORES OF EV ERY DESCRIPTION.jority to reverse the policy of the nation : .H.M.Henry \u2018Wade (Toronto), Col.hattan; A.Oakley, Toronto, St.Denis: Maes Forget, wearing cream coloured! Evans, Mr.Andrew Dawes, Mr.L.Mel.READY-MADE FRENCH SOUPS IN CANS AND GLASS.until the mation has been consulted: and Mrs.H.Montagu Allan and family bave:| ssard (Toronto), and others.\u2019 F.Pugh, \u2018oronto, \u2018Manhattan: gowns: Mrs.Charles Meredith in wbite| Spackmon, Mr.Melvin Davis, Mr.Morti- Pates and Extracts of Meats In cans and glass.no friend of Imperial trade would wich returned to town after epending some Lady Mi I ion in Hamil Mr.and Mrs.FE.F.Wallace | crepe de chine and ycllow and black hat; mer B.Davis, Mr.G.Caverhill.Mr.J.Bardines, Anchovies and Fish of all kinds in cans and glass, \u2018 \u2018 ~h months in Europe.dy Minto, at the reception in Hamil- Toronto, Rossmore; Mrs.W.Gillean: Mrs.F.W.Molson, in black; Mrs.G.W.| A.Stevenson, Mr Claud Hickson, Mr.Canned Meats, Canned Poultry, Potted Meats.it to be introduced under the odjumofa| Mrs.(.Drinkwater.of Montreal, js ton last week, wore pink panne with lace Montreal, Manhattan; D.W.\" Oook, in pink, with a white hat; Mrs.A: Percival Campbell, the Misses Cook, Miss Plum Puddings and Plum Pudding Sauce.great betraval.An election can soon bo [staying with her daughter, Mrs.Timmer- garniture, and Lady Eileen, Filioth was, Montreal, Grand Union; $.H.& ty F.Gault, gowned in black; Mrs.Mortimer Wilson-Smith, Miss Grier, Mr.and Mrs.Condensed Milk, [Evaporated Cream.ote, oC.ad on 1k ion: and « wl] man, in Toronto.gowned in white crepe with white C8 Montreal, Manhattan; Miss Rothwell, Davis, in gray with a pale blue hat; Mrs.Gossler, the Burnett, Mr.and -apers, Olives, Fickies, Sauces, Jams, e.fought on thie question; and then we will Yl and a wreath of jewelled forget-me-nots in ; well , ; ; H Table Prunes, Stewing Prunes, Flgs, Nuts, Raisins, etc, etc.i ; Mr#James Mortimer.of Hempstead ; J Tge )n Montreal, Manhattan; Mra.F.A.Jones\u2018 F- E- Meredith, ecru voile over pale blue,\u2019 Mrs.H.B.Macdougsll, Mr.and Mrs.À.; Know where the final arbiters\u2014the Bri- MT 4 orhimer.1emMPeLlead, her hair.Mrs.Hendrie was in black satin.(Toronto, Victoria: P.Raaloarsit O08: Sng ch of blue in her bat; Mrs.H., E.Ogilvie, Mr.Watson Ogilvie, Mr, and Fresh Fruits in cans and glass.tish people\u2014stand ; Long lsand, has arrned in town to Mrs, P.D.Crerar, in bleek silver spangled Afra.Bz na J.Baskerville and Ÿ Merdith \u201ca black and white chiffon, FiDgirie M Miss Reford Mr G.W Fresh Vegetables in cans and glassetc., etc.\u2014 oe Mane Hollinshead end Miss| oy 24 Noreen Tie mean tats alk.at | ons an opera, ores ad a\" ower {rimmed nes re or and Tear > MSN pevanstire Cider, ln pin, #2: per dozen, H per Mas ë Miss ap, ite © ie eta silk.g thoee who ettend 3 3 ; ; hat; Mi a H > Maj Sparklifig Drevonshire Cider, in pints, $2.25 per dozen, tt The visiting ernors for this week to Estrange Turmbull will give a musical the Juncheon given in her honour by Mrs.Show on Sat \u2018morning neo es Sari iki Bad a black hat: Me Sora M din a Dee dozen.s romp P H per case of two the Protestant House of Industry and Re.LOIOFTOW evening.Sanford, Lady Minto wore pele blue [ Mrs.Colin Campbell, Mrs.Hugh Allan i i ink, and al Mr.E.8.Cloust Mr.P.G YORK STATE CIDER.fuge and to the Homes at Longue Pointe Miss Geraldine Chapleau, of Ottawa, is crepe, and a large picture hat, and Lady Mr.and Mrs.x Bau a allan, Mra eo one Frank Caver il, in black Miss Laura Smith.(Ottawa) : a Chev.\u201cParry Kennard's\" Sparkling Champagne Cider, 50 cases coming inte i are Messrs.Ilenry Birks and Daniel Wil- spending a couple of weeks in Montreal, Eileen was in white: (Ottawa), Mra.Adam Beek (London, and white foulard satin and a black plum-| lier, Mr.F.W.Molson, Mr.and Mrs.store to-day.\u201c ¥ son.the guest of Miss Dansercau.\"| At the Kennels, yesterday, Dr.Charles Ont), Mrs.W.C.Finley, Mrs.uiulme ed bat; Mrs.R.W.Reford, wearing pink Lewis Skaife, Mrs Guy Ross.Mr.and FINE CHAMPAGNES, ; LL.The Misses McLean, Fort street, have McEachran, M.F.H., and Major G.R.(New York), Mrs.A.A.Mackenzie Dr.| and a black hat: Miss Estelle Holland, Mrs.A.Hodgson, Dr.and Mrs.James DAGONET 185 (Cuvee Exceptionnelle), Special Notice.returned home aîte spending a few weeks cooper, gave à very enjoyable luncheon and Mrs.Yates, Mrs.G.W.Sterhens, wearing white; Mies May Stephens, in Bell, Mr.and .G.R.Marler, Miss Gil- (Maison Fondee en 177) > .Restaurants im New York and Vermont.for the Morse Show judges.\u2018 Mise Anna Ewan, Mrs.James Ross, Mrs.cream with cream chiffon hat; Miss Mar lespie, Mr.Stanhope Eadie, Mr.Stike: Quarts.case of 12 .eens 331.00 Pints, case of 24 ., 0.5300 i ° Dr.and Mrs.F.P.Ball returned to Vas prettily decorated with epring flow- A: Paterson, Dr.and Mrs.McEachran, | querite Stephens, in.pale pink; Mrs.| man, Miss Stikeman, Lieut.-Col.White RUINART VIN BRUT 1729) \u201cGive us the luxuries of life and well Rock Island on Saturday afternoon, after ©.Those present included, Ars.À.D.MacTier, Mrs.James Bell, Miss James Ross, gowned in white with af bead, Mr.H.Wotherspoos.Mr.Herbert Quart of 13 he annees SD.00 Pints, case of 24 3m dispense vith jta mecessaries.\u201d\u2019\u2014John Lat- spending a few days in town, others, Mr.J.B.Hulme, Mr.Seward Arnton, Mrs.Pangman, the Misses Bur- blouse of pale blue silk and lace, and a! Molson, Mr.Hamilton Gault, and Mr.8.quits.vase S070 cof 16.50 - Magnums, case Of 6.\"yn _ rop Mot.y.= .Mr.and Mre.Hartland B.Maa 1 Lary, Cot Lessard, Dr.Morse, Mr.nett, Mrs.R.W.Reford, Miss Lichten-| blue hat; Mrs.-Walter RHEIDSIÈCK reser wr » Breeeciene.see All the luxuries and the necessaries of Mackay treet.leave this week f ougall, Spark (England), Mr.J.©.Watson, Dr.stein, Miss Anna Mackay, Mrs.x | ! PIPER- BIDSIECK , Lo the tabic, including those that come bot country residene * : Cartiervill of thet Yates, Dr.Mignault, M.TH, Mr.Ed.The: gt Hg Dinas Fort, A 7 TS ' on Tone \u201cBEC\u201d tled, at The Savoy, Victoria street.FES ces wb carniervaire.Sheppard, Mr.R.A.Allan.Mr.Geo, Thompson, Miss M.Thompson, Mr.and : Pints, basket of \u20ac $8.00 Pints, basket of 24 0 [10 10 Mr and Mrs.Geo.B.Hulme, of New Popper.Mr.Wm.Northey, Major F.S.| Mrs.G.V.Cook, Mrs.W.Hope, Miss os pinis basket ol 6 tee 5.0 » 24.ne À York, gave an enjoyable supper on Satur- Meighen, Mr.Archibald Allan, and Mr.Shaughnessy, Mrs.H.B.Macd the w \u201cBRUT EXTRA 1892\" 3 ?day night, after the Horse Show.; Stimson.Misses Allan, the Misses Campbell, ias \u2019 Quarts, case of 12 .$31.00 > a i Miss A.Birchall, of Montreal, wi \" marr Fri i Lure bull, Miss C.Mackay Mi CASH DISCOUNTS\u20145 per cent.10 dayw, 8 per cent.30 days.Toronto for the Yacht RN and PL vase took Glace om Friday, i8 Viva Robson, the Misses Paterson.Master SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on lots of five or more baskets or cases.: be the guest of Miss Elsie Helliwell.| ry C.Tattersall, late of Brighton, Eng Paterson, Mise A.MacTier, Miss I.Adami, The Art of the Mr.and Mre.George B.Hulme, of land, \u2018to Miss Flors Mills, second daughter Mies A MacTier, Miss M.Root, Miss M.6 00 THE NORDHEIMER Building, New York, who spent the week at tne of Mr.Thos, Mercer Mills, formerly of Kobl, er Darricau, Mise Mattheweon, F RASER, Vi ER & \" Windsor, returned home last night bec, the Rev.Chas.Sykes officiating.Mise C.Grier, Miss Mildred Forbes, Miss .; ; ; ; Eileen O'Mears, Miss M.Walbank, Miss ITALI WAREHOUSE 207, 209 & 211 St.James St Mre.H.W.Weller, of Mansfield street, The bride was in & failrmace Mary McGibbon, the Misses Baumgarten AN WAR \u201c \u2019 .- ARCIENT dIIVEISMI who is progreseing favourably from her re costume of fawn broadcloth with Trish lace Mnster McOerthy, Master Yates and ESTABLISHED 1834.MONTREAL cent illness, is leaving the hospital tot cape and black picture hat, and carried , .: \u2018 M d nn p 37.a bouquet of white carnations and Many others.In the afternoon some of id js greatly improved by modern means Reginald pores Western cer on 4 aiden hair forn.Mr.and Mrs.Tatter- those at the Arena rere Mm.A.A.Allan, | ES of manufacturing, the handsome and to Toronto for the O.J.C.Race Meet, sa su rr ston Tor their wedding trip, black hat with pink and white roses; Mrs.A FEW FINE OFFICES TO LET IN THE NORDHEIMER BUILDING Ÿ graceful designs being reproduced Miss Ruth Allan, of Shuter street, was avenue.The bride received a large num- C.Meredith, in e blue with a white \u201cTHE MOST CENTRAL POSITION IN THE CITY.\u201d A rectly the guest of bonour last week in Quebec ber of bandsome presents.hat; Mr.and Mrs.Adam Beck; Mrs.One fine large room, one neat small office, and two rooms en suite.| more pe .at a luncheon given by Mise Piddington.The following Canadian visitors register- Maude; Mrs.Hugh A.Allan, wearing grey 8 Apply to \u201cTHE NORDHEIMER BUILDING CO.\u201d The designs of the following pieces: Mrs.\u2018'E.H.Barnfield left on Friday, for |ed their names at the Canadian Govern- chiffon; Mrs.E.M all, Mise à : - GEORGE A FRASER, Manager, Room 10, 207 8t.James st.; ; M Muskoka, where she will spend several |ment office, 17 Victoria street, London, Mise Shaughnesy, gowned in lavender an are especially illustrative of this weeks visiting her father, Mr.A.P.Cock- |S.W during the e \"M 5.white chiffon over white silk, and a black .9 be : pit week , Mr.A.P.Si yyduring the week ended May 0: picture hat; Miss Phyllis Porteous, Mrs The weak point in a man's wardrobe is d ' SOLID SILVER.The visiti ; Kenneth Campbell, Crawford and Mrs.LC.Singe ; ces Cac À Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Osler.Mr.and \u201c \u201d 1 Shiced T General \u201cHongral for thin meek re Johnson, Montreal: Frank N Oi Port Mered th, wh ne eu Land i oe usually the trousers.Mrs.Ww.Macculloch, Mrs.Fake (Mont at 12 he Mou Per fume LOR Na, : , 262 \u2014 t *, W, Evans, Dr.F.R.E ur; C.W., Mra.sa | Ti tn Crear ; : : : ; reaal), Mise Sybil Seymour, 18 .vu No gerer, ru ree 1-80 Ritchie England, (nslend and Dr.Miss Hetheri dakifer, N.8: Dr Eee nea: Boat, Mr end Mra.Retain their shapeliness and wear longest Foams (Montreal).were among those in ner University.Telephone 1094 Up à Th i Mi id.» 45e 21 , Jeeswaler, .Morton \u2019 .FF.Ri , i îlles- 1 vited to the afternoon dance given in To- to & : Cardinal, Ont enr Cale saut Mrs.Morton Morse, Winmép i JG AA v1 a Gitespie, 2 ao when you have pairs enough to change about ronto on Saturday by Mrs.TK.Osborne, Mail orders p romptly attended to.3 No.2624\u2014Confection Spoon.of Montreal, will take place quictiy on Dodd, Toronto; Lady and Miss McMillan, nd white \u2018homespun, and = black bat: often.in honour of Lady Eileen Elliot.: 8 No.2620\u2014Preserve Spoon.00 June 3rd at Cardinal.- 4 y pipes: Frank } \u201centre St.Jobo, Misa Moat, in: green and white; Mrs.F./ \u2014 f Though inexpensive, thewo pieces og masta of Miss Edyth Buszell only Catharives, Ont; Me.god Mes John, pr hi n black with strappings of Dlack The fabrics, cut and prices of \u201cSemi-ready\u201d .ni cial Mouse.= .a Exercises Held are solid silver, and of good weight.to Mr.A.J.Jeffries, of Minneapolis.will reas, Mis \"Yorna: Min Tian Mont blue voile with a black and white hat.trousers are all strong points in their favor ooo oo Ni amount 1 take place early in June.N.B.; Colonel Irving, Halifax, N, B.; Mr.Molntyre was gowned in Mack; Miss : of The S.Carsley Company.Limited The closing exercises of the Westmoun À We prepay express charges on The ent is announced in Toronto Lieut \"HS.Stewart.Montreal: author 3: Mcintyre, in blue with a red hat; Mi £3.50.$s 00 and $6.00.every need is anticipated.The sales re.| Gymnasium were held on Friday evenin V any of the above.of Mi - th Lockbart.daughter œ 4 Stevens.Bre Man; Frenk 8 and Hickson was in gray with a light hat; Mis \u2019 .ee cords Indicate an unprecedent business Last.A large sudience was present, he i \" , Ta ontreal: ; Greta Murray had on blue voile; Mrs.for this section ce Big Store this sea the affair passed off very uicely.| HE Clon Shorea Bar Tomo.10 MUicing Bol, Haraiftony Out.Mra.Ebilin Gilbert, in black and.white; Mis You need not buy because you look,or keep won, ad business certainly does not.come medullists for 1003 were: ra Rod \u201d .= ° i Hami .May ® | e concern that waits, but to those iliputian class.\u2014E , Laura - ft R.HEMSLEY, oe Misste Morrison, of Hawkesbury, Birks, Montréal; Liest.GB, Brow, at; Mis Rachel Dawes, in black and because\u2019 you buy, who go after it with well assorted stocks | gers: Queen, Edyth eott: Prncewes i Silversmith.a couple of m ur 1% Tr nang Dr.T.B.Archibald, Herbert H.Hyde, Yhite:, Misa Jesn Dawes, in vite and oo - and peerless values.lizabeth Tudor snd Eva Schmidt Clog à 255 St.James Street of Miss MoLean, Fort street.\u2018 Ao Mra Phere eb: De J: |x Bat trims mi chris.M ba jetori born; Princess.Helen Popham.\u2019 The visiting governors to the Montreal {les Hole, Miss Des Barres Mis Chaz.Bond, Miss KE.Reford, Mrs.B.Finley, 66 : y, Supper at The Savoy, on Victoria street }st junior cluss.\u2014 Empress, Ruth Lang: .Montreal.General Hospital for this week are Mr.Bremner, Halifax, N.8.; Gordon T.Al Miss Marguerite Stephens, Mrs.Munn, i= ea y ar ro es (opposite Academy) is a fitting ending to Queen, Matille Cooke and Ævclyn Lang, ¥ Established 1870.Andrew Baile, Mr, J.E.Wilder.Mr.J.|ley, Charlottetown; A.M.Glassco Hadnil- Miss Lockerby, Mr.and Mrs.Hulme, Mr.£3 an evening at the theatre.ual: Princesses, Elyza Marcuse and : , - M.Mcintyre and Mr.Peter Lang.ton: Mies Hunton, Miss Edith Urme, 30d Mrs, Ed.Sheppards Mey.B.1.Me \u2019 1010 Gladya Davin A_delightful informal dance was given Ottawa.' So re] Daten, Dr.James Dell, Mr.lmailton 231 St.James Street./ ith Wtovnen Bnd, Eve Mans; sr À à Q _ \u2018 - .Uy ges E y.D .+ ., ; 1 ; 4 \u2019 - Massy; « + | = = | i SEED A Cra) ne te comin a ew yok | SE ET REE 188 St, Catherine Street Eades, noice the Now For | fi fra.or ] Ce rade » IN.» s last week were Sir Wm, ~C, .Van | bail, Dr.Morse, Mr.Angus Hoover.Major : St.erine treet East.fume, LORNA, at Lewis.\u201d 50c Senior class.\u2014 lat honour.Audrey A le Mims Constance Griffin, of : x Spo Sh hos rig ac - ; ~ a ; \u2018he Montres aout In peste bs , of Montreal.Horoe, Montreal, ; WA, Por = +.Archibald TR oe eee ee 1| ounce.2208 8t.Catherine, cor-| Mathewson: \u201cnd honour.Ellen Marion I = Ofotaea 108.10% \u201867 ans ise & Mr.Frank Thompson, of Montreal tecus, Toronto, Manhattan JG.ù, ie, M = ner University.\u2019 Lung: 3rd honour, Pearl Husaclhce.4 t Sunday in Eherbrooke, with Mr.snd Roddick, Montreal, Murray ward - a dus let ; on ; mm pen esDroolc, | Boddiok, Monize ; = sa _ 1 Bon cnn.\u201c1, homows, Fercy tpindlyy À - : "]