The Montreal daily star, 5 août 1903, mercredi 5 août 1903

[" F VOL ,XXXV.N° 184 | RONA DE EL 7 HAS BEEN DEFINITELY ~~ FIXED FOR SUNDAY NEXT The New Pope Accedes to the Wishes of the Cardinsle\u2014 ' \u2014 Receptions at the Eternal City To-day \u2014Many (@ngratulations.Rome, A 5.\u2014 The Pope, ielding to the pressure exercised the foreign cardinals, who are desirous of returning to their re spective countries as soon as pos sible, has decided that bis coronation shall take place next Sunday.404600004 090000000 Rome, August 5.\u2014Pope Pius X.rose at B30 this morning, saying that he did not wish to change his habits.He slept last night in the apartment occupied by Car dinal Oreglia during the interregnum, located on the first floor of the Vatican.No decision has yet been taken concern ing the Pontiff\u2019s ultimate quarters.but it is said that he desires to be extremely modest.At 7.15 the Pope said mass, assisted only by Monsignor Bressan.his conclavist.He afterwards took breakfast.which consist- | ed of coffee, milk and a roll.Then, as he cal candidate.{ 1 stood against the window, from which he caught a glimpse of the gardens of the Vatican, the Pontiff exclaimed: WILL EXPLORE GARDENS.SARTO RECEIVED FIFTY-FIVE VOTES.An Interesting Story of the Four Days\u2019 Voting\u2014A Combination Against Rampolla.Special to The Montreal Star.New York, August 5\u2014 The New York Bun's Rome correspondent says the method by which Sarto came to be elected Pope on the seventh ballot was explained by the Cardinals to-day.The supporters of Rampolla voted solidly for him on the early ballots, eventual ly mustering thirty votes.Rampolla's opponents divided their votes between Van- nutelli and Gotti, the Austrian and German Cardinals su porting Gotti.On Sunday Cardipals Vincenzo Vannu- telli, Satolli and Agliagdi consulted the German party and pointed out that a division of the opponents of Rampolla probably would result in his election.Er dinal Kopp replied that he would not in- mist upon the selection of Gotti, but would only support a religious, non-politi- Satolli then suggested Sarto.and he was accepted immediat y by the Germans, who hold him in ir son th ; n the next ballot Sarto received twent votes.Then the French Cardinals trance ferred their votes to Sarto.whose total \u201cMy first pleasure, when I cap spare a On the next ballot, with other accessions.moment, will be to explore the gardens.which now confine my little world.\u201cHeigho! How shall I get on without my his Jong country trampe?How I shall miss them, and my sea.\u201d Pope Pius wished to see personally most of the innumerable telegrams of congratu- Jation received, giving instructions for the answers to those for whom he cared most and looked at the copies, changing here end there a word.Then he prepared for this morning's state reception of the cardinals in the Sistine chapel, which during the night had been cleared of ite temporary furniture.used for the ballots, and \u2018was assuming its normal aspect.THE THIRD OBEDIENCE.The third and last obedience of the Sa.was consumated this morning with the same ceremonial as before in the Sistine Chapel, the Pope being in his full Pontifical robes and restored in mind and Derves by a might\u2019s rest.The Cardinals filed before him and kissed his hand and foot all smiling and apparently in a - fectly contenteff frame of mind.They then in turn received a hearty embrace from Pius X.The music was directed by Abbe Perosi, who was the yrontiff 8 ege, all present remarking how e pee Choir had improved Bia method since being under the Abbe\u2019s care.Every available corner of the small chapel was filled this morning, and thoee present reem- ed to forget Pius:X; in their pleasure in the nificent harmony of the voices of the dor, and the feast of colour as they rested their eyes on the pictures before them.POPE WALKED BOTH WAYS.\" The ceremony ed about noon.Both going to and coming from the Si:- tine Chapel, when he passed through the Rapheal Loggia and the Ducal Hall, the Pope refused to be carried in the Sedia Gestatoria, which, however, followed him.After taking a few steps, he turned to .Bisleti, and said : \u201c1 shall never voluntarily get into that box.A Te Deum was sung this morning in the Sistine Chapel in honour of the election of the new Pope.All the Card: nals were present except Herrero, who 1s still ill in his cell, although somewhat better than yesterday.This morning the Pope confirmed in their poets as secretary Chamberlains Mgrs.Zichy, Scapinelli, Misciatelh and Sanz De Sampere, and confirmed the Ma vis of | That is, he is a Mon- Berlupi as Master of the Horse, agnor Silli, as Dean of the Grooms.He appointed Monsignor Galli secretary of Latin letters to replace Mgr.Tarozzi who is ill.and also Mgr.Sardi as secretary for the briefs to the princes to replace Mgr.Volpini who recently died.RECEIVED PRINCE MASSINO.Pope Pius has received Prince Massino, the head of the Papal section of the Roman Aristocracy, who was accompamed by bis daughter-in-law, Princess Beatrice, the daughter of Don Carlos.The Pontii¥ seemed especially glad to see her, saying: \u201cWeare from the same town.our @ tather in my friend, and I have not for- tten his amiability in coming to see me off at the station.when I left for the conclave, little imagining that I would ever see my beloved canals again.I hope your Royal father will soon come to our court.Receives American Pilgrims.Rome, August 5.\u2014Pope Pius X.to-day received the members of the American ilgrimage to Rome, led by Father Mc- an, of New York.This constitutes an event of considerable mgnificance, the \u2018American pilgrims being the first to be submitted to the presence of the new Pon- vf.SS.HOLMLEA ASHORE OFF NEWFOUNDLAND The steamship Holmlea from Montreal to Fleetwood, England, ie ashore off Point Rich, Newfoundland.The steamer loaded deals for Robert Cox and Co.at this port, and saled a werk ago last Tuesday, the 28th of July From the information obtainable, it Ap- peare that the steamer ran ashore at Point Rich on Friday last.According to the last deepatches, she is making no water, but, in spite of the endeavours of two French cruisers, is still fast aground.It appears that two cruisers flying the French flag diecovered- the plight of the Holmlea, and gave her a line with the idea of setting her afloat again.Their endeavours were in vain, however, as she ep to be stuck hard and faste vessel which has a groe tonnage of 1,781 and is of 1,143 net tons, has on board 780 standards of deal, ich are worth about £40,000.The vessel is owned by G.P.English, and her agents in Mont- | was 37.That | | as 37 at evening Barto his intimate friends to desist from ing him, but they pointed out that begged suppor- it was duty to accept any responsibility that Heaven might impose.Next morning he received fifty-five out of sixty-one votes, Tt was ascertained definitely to-dav that Mer.Merry Del Val has not been created a cardinal.ere are rumours that the Po - fers from a weak heart, but no authonits is quoted in support of such a statement.LEADING CHURCHMEN DISCUSS THE ELECTION OF THE NEW POPE.Special to The Montrea) Star.St.John.N.B.Casey, of the diocese of speaking of the choice of Tw \u201cThe come news will be receiv with Joy by the Catholic world.and % 18 evident, too, that non-Catholics participate in the interest attaching to the election of a new Sovereign Pontiff.That the new Pope is eminently fitted for the exalted position there can be no doubt in the Catholic mind, since he was chosen by suth competent judges as at present comprise the Sacred College.The new Pope shows close accord with the older ones amongst us in the church, when he suffi \u2018viently venerates the name of Pius as to assume it as his own, calling himself Pius X.Many in the world still have the fondest recollection and veneration for the last Pope who bore that name.The present Pontiff shows that he is of the same spirit, and we doubt not that he will prove himself worthy of the great name he has chosen.\u201d After the 11 o'clock service on Sunday the Te Deum will be sung in the Cathe dral as an expression of joy in the election of a new Sovereign Pontiff.MGR.FALCONIO.Special to the Montreal Star.Washington, August 5.\u2014Mgr.Falconio, the Papal Delegate, when asked to discuss the possible policy of the new Pope, said: \u201cHow can I when I don\u2019t know it.How can 1 predict when I hardly know him.I have been told that as cardinal the new head of the church has not visited Rome.! Then he has taken little part in church affairs outside of his own pastoral duties.tora] man.At Venice he ms loved, and t speaks well for bam.He has been made the choice of the church.That is enough.As to his policy, 1 can say nothing.My position would not permit 1t, even if I knew.\u201d ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.St.Paul, Minn., August 5.\u2014Archbishop Ireland, m speaking of the new Pope, said: \u201cSo far as known, Cardinal Sarto, now elected Pope, is a man of deep lemrming.and recognized prudence of action.\u201cHe enters upon the Pontificate free from all entangling alliances, free in every way to carve out for himself his own career.\u201cThe election of Cardinal Sarto is not a surprise.\u201cIt was evident from the beginning that if one outside of Rome was to be chosen that one would be Cardinal Serto, and a not uncommon course of conclaves is to take ag its candidate one outside the Eternal City, so that his future administration may be from the beginning one entirely manifestly inspired by his bwn wisdom and knowledge of affams.\u2019\u201d (See also pages six and twelve.) ~~ vo real are McLean, Kennedy and Company.The Holmlea, while not a large vessel, was rated 100 A 1 in Lloyds.She was built in 1891 by W.and Co., of West Hartlepool, and has a of 260 feet, a breadth of 36 feet, and je 18 feet beam.This is the first cargo of lumber in connection with which Meester.Cox and Company have had occasion to ask damages from the insurance companies for a number of yesre, though they are large ship pers.Wants Partnership Dissolved.Mr.Emile Schwartz, th h his atwor- ney, Mr.F.S.Maclennman, K.C., yesterday took action for the dissolution of the nership existing between the plaintiff and Mr.h Schwartz, under the name of J.E.Schwartz.In the affidavit accompanying the declaration, the phintiff alleges that bis partner has violated the tnership agreement, ard refuses to ar itrate differences which have arisen.The action is accompanied by a conservatory attachment of the funds of the firm in the Eastern Townships Bank, and the whole of the stock in Tend, plant and other assets.~ Tour of Company\u2019s Lines.Mr.P.Bell, chief clerk of the adver tising department of the oo RB has left on an extended tour of cothpany\u2019s lines West.| - , pes) a fai NESDAY, À VA CIRCULATION OF STAR.Fast Wooks Daliy ,.\u2018Last Week's Weckiy .to) , un .mie 2 crs Toe mpm IIR, v 14.4 a oe \u2018 It ls Said That Premier Is Anxious to Retire.FRENCH MEMBERS OBJECT Mr.Fielding Credited With Desire to Lead\u2014Sir William Mulock Objects.y Special to the Montreal Star.Ottawa, August 5\u2014There was an air of mystery and excitement in the corriders and about the smoke room last evening arising out of the movements of the Que bec members, both French and FEnglish- speaking.Juet before the House met the whole of the Government supporters from uebec met the Premier and Hon.Charles tzpatrick in Hon.W.8.Fielding\u2019s room, while between 10 and 11 o'clock another meeting too place, at which Mr.Fielding met the majority of the members.The eater secrecy is maintained by all parties.he rumour which is current, however, is that the Quebec members are on strike.It is current gossip about the House that Mr.Fielding has refused to go to the oountry, in case the Redistribution Bill passes, except as Premier.Some time ago it was reported that there Was an understanding am the Ministers that unless the mier's health materially improved he would retire, and that the Min- rater of Finance would succeed him.Now it is said that Mr.Fielding is anxious to seize upon the reins of Governnent, and make the next appeal to the country in his own name.To this, two parties are said to object.Sir William Mulock is reported to be dissatisfied with this arrangement, and the Quebec representatives.The meetings of last evening are stated to have been held for the purpose of the Quebec members having an opportunity to enter their protest.The reasons are twofold.One is that they do not desire to see Sir Wilfrid Laurier step down and out.The second that certain- articles written by Mr.Fielding from 1885 to 1887 and published in the Halifax Chronicle, would render him unpalatable to the Quebec people, and that thev would not be certain of carrving the Province.Such is the story, developments will show the results.\u201cANOTHER VERSION OF STORY.Special to the Montreal Star.Toronto August 5\u2014The Mails and Empire's Ottawa correspondent says: \u201cThere is perturbation in the Liberal camp and all sorts of rumours were flying around the corridors to-night.About £30 nearly every Liberal] member from Quebec assembled in Mr.Fielding\u2019s room and were in caucus there with Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr.Fitzpatrick for nearly two hours.The object of the meeting.ae said, was te cor ra or retirement of Sir Wiltrid.ier, on account of ii Deak adr.aurier ix i t upon her h quitting political life, and the great quertion is whether this shall be immediately after the session\u2019 of Parliament or after tbe general election.The French Liberals dread an appeal to the country without Laurier at their bead, and it is said thev were most emphatic that he must remain Prime Minister until after the elections.At the caucus the Manitoba school issue came up accidentally and Sir Wilfrid took the eense of his followers on the question, urging their ac quiercence in his proposed policy of \u201cjolly- icg,\u201d\u201d the minority ih Manitoba for a further indefinite period.: RECONSTITUTION: OF PRIVY COUNCIL.Hon.Chas.Fitzpatrick\u2019s Defence Pleases Judicial Lords.(Special Cable from our London Corres poudent.) London, August 5\u2014The Lords of the Judicial Committee received today, with much satisfaction, the defence of Hon.Charles Fitzpatrick, Minister of Justice, made recently in the Canadian House of Commons, taking direct issue with the Australasian critics of Privy Council.At the same time, unofficial friends of Canada hope the full weight of Canadian authority J wil be given to the movement for the reconstitution of the Judicial Committee upon more dignified and more fully representative limes.WINDERMERE.GOLDWIN SMITH ON GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC.Says Undertaking is An Attempt to Farce c Out of Its Proper Channels.Special to the Montreal Star.Toronto, Ont, August 5.\u2014\u201cWe need not question the patriotism of the Government in undertaking to build this new transcontinental railway, or doubt that Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his colleagues have done their best to guard the interests of the country,\u201d says Golwin Smith in Farmer's Sun to-day.\u201cThe speech in whi the Premier advocated his policy seema to have been deservedly admired.But the undertaking is another attempt to force communication and transportation out of their natural and commiercial lines into those of political sentiment.It will ultimately share the fate of other sttempts of the same kind.No eloquence will exempt a sub-Arctic railway from having to bear the incubus of unremunerative tracts of desert and the difficulties of a mub-Arctic winter.The Canadian Pacific Railway was to be a great national road.It was to be exclusively national, and Sir George Cartier swore that no Amtrioën should ever have a share in it.In Europe the railroads do not tend to nationality, they run straight through various nationalities and Gov ts.Yet, nobody has ever vompocted ht nations suf- fered by the rus on to &t.Petersbury.Is it anyA consciousness of weakness that makes wa wo sensitive on this point ?\u201d on Spécial to The Montres) Star.- Helsingfors, August 5.-Fpur more -dis- tinguished Finlanders bh bean banished namely, Axel Wahren, a conntey, ; > in thé province Tavastehus: Michael Linden, a lecturer the traiming college at Ekennes:; Vontroil, eecretary the Court of Ap- CAMONSINTERESTS- AN ALASKAN COMMISSION: Denial of Silly Story That Britain\u2019 ial Cable (Special ; unqualified contradiction to a recent London cablegram in Canadian journals \u2018that Lord Alverstone intends to decide againet 3 the Dominion, when the time comes \u2018for.the Alaskan Commission to give its award.| The cablegram suggested that this step would be dictated solely by diplomatic, reasons, the thiendsh ip existing between: Great Britain and the United States be- | ing too important in the eyes of British, diplomats to be imperiled even for the sake of Canada.possible basis.The Lord Chief Justice is | no politidan.He is the head of the Engs lish judiciary, and will be actuated in his decision solely by the evidence when form- | ally presented to the Alaskan tribunal.No other thought is possible to Englishmen, and much regret is expressed here that such a thought should be possible to any Canadian.DIVIDEND OF BANK OF Half Year Declaration is at Rate of (Special Cable from our London Corres ish North America has declared an ine.terim dividend, the same as last year, of 30 ahillinga per share for the half-year ending June 30, being at the rate of 6: per cent.per annum.The bank carries FLOATING TEMISKAMING An Issue of $2,750,000 Offered on (Special Cable from our London Correspondent.) Northern Ontario Railway Commission insert advertisements in to-day\u2019s papers, inviting tenders for $2,750,000 of 3} per cent.30 year gold bonds, consisting of 5,500 bonds of $500 each, guaranteed by the Provifice of Ontario.sue says: be extended north a distance approximately 00 miles to connect with the projected Grand Trunk Pacific.SEEKING HARVEST Mr.Preston Inserts Invitation in ton, Commissioner of Immigration, issues an invitation in the press for harvest workers to come to Canadas, urging thst they must leave at once.The men unacquainted with farming are told they must be willing to\u2019accept $10 monthly the farmers being responsible for their board and prcmised $20 to 825 monthly, with board and lodging.shop assistants are not advised to emigrate unless proceeding to appointments already secured or to join friends.ANT-CHAMBERLAINITES (Special Cable Pacific Cable to realize a profit is being made a ground of attack upon Chamber lain in anti-Chamberlainite journals.A correspondent of the Chronicle says that though Mr.Chamberlain doubtless has the | capecity of managing his own financial affairs, it is quite clear his counsel i» not to be trusted in connection with matipua: finance.Impartial critics admit the grom unfair-: ness of this attack.WL BE PROTECTED £ Will Be Guided Solely : by the Evidence.; Would Sacrifice Caupda for American\u201d Friendship, froik \u2018the Montreal tin atest =] London, August 5\u2014I am -aaked to give \u2014 Il am assured that the statement has na WINDERMERE.\u2014 BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.6 Per Cent.pondent.) London, August 5\u2014The Béak of Brit forward £5,400, compared with £6,000 last .\u201c : Ye WINDERMERR.mfr RAILWAY BONDS.London Market.London, August 5.\u2014The Temiskaming & Tenders are re) The Chronicle commenting on the is- \u201cThe reilway will inevitably WINDERMERE.\u2014 HANDS IN ENGLAND._\u2014_\u2014 British Press.ial Cable from Our London Corre spondent.) London, August 5.\u2014Mr.W.T.R.Pres- that lodging.Agriculturists are Persons desifing situations as clerks or WINDERMERE.\u2014\u2014 SHORT OF ARGUMENTS.from our London Corre spondent.) London, August 5.\u2014The failure of the WINDERMERE.] of peal at Vasa, and known as\u2019 the champion off, the deputy bargomestez of Kalkox, .\u201cGet the Habit\u201d Cry Fathers Journeyed +p the Mountainside Er , To-day.ARCHITECT - EXPLAINS PLAN It is One-Third Gompletsd and Thir- i teen Hundred Dollars Have Already Been Spent.Akl.Couture, Martineau, Wilson and Turner, members of the Parks and Fer- vied Committee, the sub-committee ap- fpinted to inspect the building of the new bokout on the mountain, visited the place to-day.- Accom Ald.Lebeuf, .Henderson, park ranger; Mr.Pinoteau, head gardener of Lafontaine Park, and Mr.Beaugraad, architect, who prepared the plans for the new look- ont.bers of the press also inspected the structure.- .When the lookout was reached the architect took the visiting committee in hand and explained the structure which has cawiied so much adverse criticism.A third of it hag now been completed and the sum of hirteen hundred dollars has been spent.Mr.Beangran sai e statement had been made by aldermen that before the \u2018structure was completed it would coat sevéral thousand dollars.This, he maid, was incorrect.'I'o show his good faith he said he would be willing to tender for its completion for $2,000 more; this would make the lookout cost $3,500, instead of $1500 as was expected.\u2018 Exp the structure, Mr.Beaugrand showed that it was in the form of a horse shoe.The old lookout was to be torn down and the lumber used in the construction of the new building.From his point \u2018of view, when completed, the lookout wduld be quite: beautiful, and too Reison a prie TR beight of the look ; it The b of the - ont\u201d will \u2018be fifteen feet.It is constructed of white birch and at one end will have an awning, so as to prevent the sun annoying Visitors who are enjoying a view of the city.The new structure is very much, higher than .the old ong \" HELD A CONSULTATION.After the explanations the aldermen held converse together.The general opinion was that the new.lookout was much too high; it was probable that some riotous winter night the roof of the towering strubture might be carried away and deposited in some of the streets.Exception was also taken -to white birch being used in construction.It was shown the outer bark would soon be torn off by visitors; them again, birch would not stand much exposure.On the whole the aldermen thought that if a goodly sum was spent on tha new venture, and if it was made a little more substantial it would be quite preeentable.It was fimally decided to report to the | Packs and Ferries Committee not to stop te \u2018work at once, but to wait till the = ole 500 had been spent.Work conld w Y on .\u2018 t was also decided to before the Finance Committee, lays all the facts before ance Committee, lay all the facts before the structure.embers of the Parks Committee had heard that the Finance Committee bad decided to tear the struc ture down owing to it not being a thing of beauty, and on account of it costing more cash than what was at first stated.The deputation agreed to try and soften the hearts of the members of the Finance ttee in this connection.Before leaving the mountain the committee visited a number of new lavatories that had been erected at the urgent appeals of Ald.Lebeuf, and it was decided a y were a t improve oO the old buildings.grea P ment over C.P.R.CHAIRMAN RETURNS AFTER VISIT TO TORONTO.a William Van Horne returned to ceivable at Toronto up to September 12.city this morning after a trip to Torarie where, as chairman of the Board of Directors of the CP.R., he offered the first general eriticism which has come from the opposition line on the Grand Trunk Pacific project.Sir William takes the ground tbat the Government's proposition does not solve the transportation problem for the Canadian West., FRAN AND ENGLAND.-\u2014 New Prospect for Good Feeling Opened Up.Special to The Montreal Star.Paris, August 5\u2014Baron D\u2019Estournells, writing to Minister of Foreigin Affairs Decasse, says that the co-operation of the British and French Parliaments as reveal ed in the recent visit of French legislators to London, has opened a new prospect.France and England ought first to conclude a treaty of arbitration; secondly, agree with one another and with Russia, to a diminution of armaments, and thirdly, settle amicably the disputed which bave been pending during the last twenty years.With goodwill om both sides, he says, a ral agreement with is possi within a few months.Jews Leave Russia.8t.Petersburg, August 5.\u2014According to advices from FElisabethgrad, \u2018the Jewish emigration to America from the Provipce of Kherson is rapidly increasing.Three hundred Jewish famiiles started for the United Btates in June, while during July ten to twenty families left dally for the same destination.Britain.Not Agree.London, August 5.\u2014In the House of Commons to-day, Premier Balfour, in reply to Henry Norman, announced that instructions had been ment to the British Minister at Pekin not to agree to the Chinese Government's surrender at Shanghal of the editor and staff of the Chinese reform organ, Supao.demand for the Genuine Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of SEE FAC-SINILE WRAPPER BELOW.ying the committee were | vard;\u201d ae Ald.|- as there would be no more | « FRASER, VIGER & CO, \"Choice Sugar Cured Salmon, Fresh Kippered Restigouche Saimen-BY EXPRESS TO-DAY.LILAC TEA THE TEA OF TEAS.25 Cents Por Half Round Package.80 Cents Per Pound Package.ITALIAN.WAREHOUSE, ESTABLISHED 1858, % T For Eleotrio Motors.- 22 3 THE NOROHEIMER Building, 207, 209 and 211 84 James St.61 St.Sulpice St.it.light is required.the Manufacture Generator.No Exhorbitant | Electric Light Bills Control your lighting plant by owning Wires down in the next block will not then put you in darkness.ACETYLENE Specially adapted for large factories, stores or offices where a reliable, steady THE CONTINENTAL HEAT & LIGHT : COMPANY, Carbide stoves always in stock.17 anti 19 Bushy Lane.+ When You \u2014 Go.off on your vacation, buy your \u201ctake it easy\u2019 shirts from us.A cool, handsome, well fitting Shirt adds more to a man\u2019s comfort than anything else.Take iteasy.Come to us for Summer Comforts in Shirts.R.J.TOOKE, 177 8t.James Street.2887 St.Catherine St.West.1553 St.Cathe rine St, East.184s1 Eclipse Acetylene Burners and The Trost & Loan Company of Canada Gnoszperated A.D.145 by Beyal Charter) oh + .$7,300,000.00 [ Money to Lend on City Property en very Desirable Terms.Address, THE COMMISSIONER, .THE TRUST AND LOAN COMPANY OF CANADA, 26 8t.James Street, Montreal, Que.CAPITAL BUBSORIBAD 16927 2aw Let us show you what first class laundry work is.Every machine in the TOILET LAUNDRY is designed for fine work.Every method employed is strictly scientific, 290 Guy Street, Phones Up 2001-0608, VICTORIA CROSS THE LEADER of Union Mad Be No LUBNON & CO, Montreal.RUSH BAY GOLDEN HORN I have a few hundred shares of this well known stock at 37c each\u2014low- est price ever quoted.Send for copy of my latest PRICE LIST of 1000 stocks, NORRIS P.BRYANT Dealer in Investment Securities, 84 Bt.Francois Xavier St, Meatreal, Phone Main 3918, 18421 au A Will and Three Weddings.In Warmiw réderitly a behker died and left his entire fortune to which ever of his three nieces\u2014daughters of three different brothers and sistere\u2014marTied first.The pafties interested in this provision were present when the will was read, and all of them took immediate steps to secure the prize.By procuring special licenses and taking other unusual measures it was found that the earliest possible time for, i wedding to take place was at 8 o'clock on the morning of the tenth day after the will had been read.Before noon on that day all three nieces appeared at the natory's office with certificates showing that they had all become wives between 8-and 8.15 o'clock that morning, though not one of them had even been engaged when the will was read.Al three claimed the fortune, and the co solved the difficulty by dividing it into equal parts., A Notable Philanthropy.M.Chaucherd, head of the Magasins du Louvre in Paris, has handed over his superb property at Versailles for the benefit of all his employes who can show at least twenty-five years\u2019 service, and do not receive more Lhan $800 a year.The immense park has been divided into 108 lots, 60 ds to ensure to each meritorious servant a holding of about 600 square yards.The land is given free, and the employes can erect houses to their liking.8o pleased are they with the gift that a bullding society has been formed, and it is expected that by next October a little colony will be well started.A small castle occupies a place on the estate, and this will be converted into small flats for the accommodation of aged bachelors.Russia and Japan.On the one hand is a mighty nation AN OLD HAT ON A MAN Going along St.James street, Montreal, or any other street.always looks bad.An old hat makes all the difference in a man\u2019s appearance, whether it is a shabby, worn out Felt Hat or a soiled and out-of-date Straw Hat.Fortunately, Montrealers, as a rule, wear good hats, and they do not wear them too long till they are shabby.There is really no reason why a man should wear a shabby hat when they can be had for such reasonable low prices, and particularly at this time, when Montrealers can buy new, stylish, Soft Gray or Brown Felt Hats and Straw Hats at one third of Allan\u2019s regular low prices, and 20 per cent.off all Hard and Soft Black Felt Hats, the newest goods and latest styles.Yes, sir, just take off your Hat and it it looks shabby, the ribbon faded and worn.You may be accustomed to it, but if you'll only look .at yourself in a glass and compare the difference of your ap pearance with a new stylish Hat and an old ome, you'll soon decide you need a new one, and now is the time to get a bargain at .ÿ » Cheap Sale.Corner of Cralg and Bleury Sts., and 2299 St.Catherine Street, GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.500 Dozen English Neckwear, New styles, Imported to (sell at $1.00 each.Special, 25 cts.each, THE HANNAN STORE, 215 St, James St, MONTREAL.conscious of great and pressing d | born\u2019 of its own evolutionary forces; conscious also of ts almost limitless power.On the other is practically a new nation with unbounded faith in itself and quickly responsive to the impulse of its.expanding national life.These two are in head-on collision if they proceed with their diverse interests, and under these conditions it is almost impossible to prevent the generation of friction.Russia and Japan can win no glory in the pages of future history by an appeal to force, but they can #ilumine them by an exhibition of forbearance and- mutual fustice \u2018urider trying circumstances.\u2014 Boston Transcript.: The Flood of Immigrants.The remedy is to be found in a wider distribution of the flood.Scattered throughout the union a million foreigners would exert but U influence, and In the course of a f years they would acquiré a kpewledge of American ways and hietétutions., Their children would stow up in the midst of an American - - \u201cFrom Darkness to Dawn.\u201d envio nment, and, learning the English language and attending public schools, they would become American in every sense.The country is big enough and has sufficient resources to accommodate many more people than will come, even though they come at the rate of a million a year for the next half century.- Denver Republican.DRUMMOND ST.Above Sherbrooke.Attractive Residence For Sale Lot 850x127 feet 6 inches.House well planned and well equipped for comfort and entertaining: rooms, modern heating and plumbing: 3 bathrooms, open grates in every room; two story extension.THE J.CRADOCK SIMPSON contains eight bed- Do not miss to read the Marchand Ready-to-Wear ad.in to-morrow'a papers.The management of Sobmer Park has| REAL ESTATE & AGENCY CO., oo Mons.von Pain rt Now York, MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING.Dear] to Dawn.\u201d Fifty young ladies ; 14 sx 1 ae wanted for it.JA willing to should to Mons.| , Boker\u2019 Park offcs, from 10 vo 13 aim | SETREd er come pion, es SI fT 184 1 sale by all STE, s\u2026 D.Watson à Co, 444 St.Paul St, ents.178 tt Spoctal Notice.To Read.Tasajo, or jerked beef, is the principal export of Uruguay, the amount being: 8,500,000 Ibs.per annum.The great mare ket for it is Cuba, ae It STERN SITES He Confossad to the Mur- \u2018\u2019der of Bm Young - Gin.SHERIFF \u2018WAS POWERLESS > PPPS One Thousand Men Took Part in the Lynching\u2014Body Left = in At.Asotin, Wash, August 8\u2014Despite the , eforts ot Sheriff Richards, of Agpotin \u201ccounty father of the victim, who had sworg_in 23 deputies to guard b him, William Hamilton, 8 well-to-do farmer, the self-confessed murdefer little Mabel Richards, was forcibly taken from the Asotin county gaol shortly after ight and lynched by 3 mab of over 1, men: Which bad been sens ting alt yeste rom parts officers and x ete, Bn re ad by the mob ben kefs wete taken from the ga or.; a eell he rigs ed \u2018spud be a d, and-th st un could Yaropeaed,.\u2018and ater abx ut, 15 mip utes\u2019 ay the oat of the por d and down into \u201cthe yard.Meanwhile another company of masked men kept back the crow which had filled the streets all night.As the prisoner came from the gaol yard masked ten clutched the murderer's arms.Beside him, another masked man pressed closely, with his hand over the murderer's mouth.As the group came forward the masked men whd had been guardipg the entrance to the gaol formed a linked chaip about the captive and captors, and in this manner they proceeded, keeping the crowd at a respectable distance.When the lyachers, with Hamilton, reached First and Filimore streets, they haltet under a guy wire which crosses the street and connects electric hight poles.Here one of the leaders asked Hamilton if he wanted to confess.He did se.Finally he asked that his jewellery, some trifling trinkets he had in his possession.|; and his watch be given to his father and mother.Then there was gnother delay © while\u201d the \u201c manner of Hamilton's deat was under discussion.Some of the mob wanted to torture him.but the original programme prevailed, and it was decided to hapg hum.mask wag put over Hamilton's head.It reached down to his shoulders.The rope was then placed about his neck and thrown over the guy wire.It waa seized by many hands.and the hody lifted about four feet off the ground.The man began to gasp for breath and his efforts were plainly discernible a distance bf two blocks.After Hamilton's body had been held long enough to make certain that he was dead ,the rope was tied to the telegraph pole, \u2018and the body left suspended.The crowd, satisfied that he had breathed his last, quietly dispersed and the atreets were soon deserted.EIGHT HUNDRED PERSONS DROWNED AT CHE FOO, CHINA.Berlin, August 5.\u2014A despatch received here says 800 persons were drowned in the disastrous floods which occurred at Che ¥oo, China, July 27.\u2014The bndges within the city and many houses with their oecu- punts were swepl away in the torrent.Two thousands of the inhabitants are left without megns of subsistence.Che Foo js a city in in the he province of Ngan Hoei.not far from angtse-Ki- ang, Br about proper es from the city of RUMOUR DENIED.No Attempt Made on Life of Xing Alfonso of Spain.Madnd, August 5.\u2014In consequences of a rumour that an attempt had n made on the hfe of King Alfonso, the Government h as issued s statement officially con- report and further denying that ig the is mdisposed.Rescued From a Tenement New York, August 5\u2014Polisemen and firemen contested for honours and heroism ns Brooklyn tenement house fire early ay persons, whose escape had been cut off y the flames, were rescued in their night clothes by firemen, two policemen capght a mother and child who eaped from a third story window, and several firemen stood over a tank of gasoline, which wes surrounded by fire, and prevented its explosion.The money loss was not .School of Methods.Totonto, \u2018Augnat 5 ~The Central Y.M.C.A.haa this week opened the first training school ever held in Canada for the instruction of secretaties, physical and committeemen in the most up-t te methods of association work.The students registered number about a dozen and among them places represented are Ottawa and Quebec.The instructors in attendance mcelude J.E.Merritt, Montreal, in pbymcal work.The course of instrue- tion will last two weeks.School Teacher Shot Himself.Soa) to The Montreal Star.nw, N.B, A 5\u2014J.B.Eurtherlend.Principal of Milltown sehools, New Brunswick, accidentally shot himself this morning wide out shooting crows at Oak Bay e was at once brought into Chipman copie where one foot has been amputat ust below the knee.The other foot though badly lacerated may be saved Mr.Meigs, M.P., IL.Special to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, August 5-Mr.ouse of Commons last evening, about 7.50 o\u2019dock.He was removed to No.16.and later to as hotel, He is suffering from a severe bilious attack, partly in- quced by the prolonged sessions of the ouse.Russians Disappointed.St.Petersburg, August & \u2014Although disappointed at Rampolla's defeat, the newspepess accept \u2019s election with good grace.They reg regard it as a com- rom:ere between the followers of Cardinals rafine, Vannutelli and Rampolla, and therefore deny that the German element has won a .The new Pontiff is regarded here as the possessor of states- THE PRESIDENT A Slave to Catarrh.Dr.Agnew\u2019s Catarrhal Powder Relieves in ten Minutes.T.Sample.president of Ramnple\u2019s Installment Company, Washington, Pa.writes: \u201cFor years was afflicted with Chronic Catarrh.Remedies and treatment by specialists only gave me temporary fe lief until 1 was induced to use Dr.Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.It gave almost ' i relief.Nerves Sioa \u2018s Heart Cure aud Blood.is for the 184 1 he oor\u2019 Mrs.Wm, Stewart has gone to New York to visit friends.Mm.T.Stewart and ber dsughter bave D.K.C., is sptodibg « fow days at Caledonia sut ; Miss Beatrice r is visiting friends at Hanlon's Point, Toronto.Muse Ship is at Besconefield, tho guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.Mr.Percy, N.Fey has ro for Old Orchard to spend two Tek, eeooke Miss Ads Hetcher, of | pesé we a ren vi ree.nt Dr.Btewart, Prines Artbur gtreet, returned te town.from Hudson Heights.Dr.Blackader returns to Montreal to dey from a fecation ig the United States.Mrs.C.I.de Bola will be TDR Lie Monvresiers spending August at oGl of Stanley at.eccom- panel - Mise C ndon.has left | for Nue- bec and St.Annes to spend the next few weeks.Mrs.Melbourn J.Ferneyhough hes gone to Philipsburg, Missisquoi Bay, for a month's stay.Dr.Pred Bradley, of Sherbrooke, spent a day in town with friends prior to sailing for England.Mrs.pnd Miss our, of noxville, ip town the gu ts of ] Wyatt ton.Mr.W.Macdonald and Mr.E.F.Dug- an, of Montreal, were at the Chateau, Quebec, this week.Miss Alice Fuerst, of 3 Overdale ave., has left on a visit to her aunt, Mrs.W.Patterson, in Toronto.Mr.Albert Dumoulin, of Three Rivers, Mesers.| - in town, visiting his brothers, st and\u2019 Pau! Dumoulin.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Hudson are with Mrs.Hudson's parents, Dr.and Mrs.Boucher, at Oak Orchard.Mr.F.H.Mathewson, manager of the Canadian Ba of Commerce, returned today from the ioe Dr.Geo.H.Mathewson has returned to town from Little Metis, where he spent last week with his family.Mr.and Mre.W.S.Clarke and Rev and Mrs.H.Cameron left Belleville to-day for a trip to Montreal and Quebec, Mrs.D.A.Hart and Mr.Reginald J.Hart, have returned from a trip to Buf- fale, Niagara Falls and Toronto.Mrs.James Booth and family have returned home after g ng à month at Spring Hill Cottage, Sweetsburg, Que.Mr.A.G.Jones, B.C.L., of Montregl, is the guest of his Parents, \"Mr.W.E.Jones, at \u201cThe Cedars,\u201d Rierond.Mrs.Fuerst, Miss Fuerst and Miss Kate Puerst.of Sherbourne st., Toronto, have returned home, after visiting relatives in town.Miss H.Woalryche, of Toronto, who nt the past month visiting friends in xie and Montreal, left for Lome this morning .Mr.amd Mre: David E.Jennings, of Montreal, are visiting Mrs.Jenni parents, Mr.and Mrs.Torento.Mrs, Warrington, the Misses Warri ton and Mias Eleanor Croesby, have ] t to spend August at Phillipsburg, Champlain.Mrs.J.W.Collins, of Admiral road, Toronto, and her son, Maurice, have left to visit friends in Montreal, Quebec, and the lower St.Lawrence.The marriage of Miss Olive B.Hutchi son, who recently graduated por Hospital, Toronto, to Mr.W D.Miler, of Toronto, is announced hod ie place August 20.Mre.Albert G.who has been visiting her old home in De Coma is now the guests of friends, Mr.Du- borry will arrive from New York on Sun y Mrs.Jeffrey H.Burand, who has been for the past week i the White Mountains with Mrs.Ami, of Ottawa, returned to the cry yesterday, and left last eveming for Metis, where she will spend the rest of the summer.Mrs.G.À.Truax, and her Ettle daughter, \u2018Marion, of Farnham, have gone to New Ontario, where they will join M A.Truax, prior to making through the Ndrth- West Territories.Me rs.Truax will viait their daughter, Mrs.Geo.Whitlock, formerly of Farn- ham, at Moose Jaw, Aesiniboia, before returning.In Ki this , 8 t Place,\u201d Part otrect, PE art place of Mr.Percy L.Murray, of West , son of the late Mr.W.Murray, of ingeton, to Mim Millicent Newlands, daughter of lan Newlands.The ceremony was ormed Rev.M.Me- Gilvrey.of Chalmer\u2019s presence of intimate friends.e wore white Re] trimmed with oy and a tulle ve Miss Alice Newlands, sister was bridesmaid.Mr.J.C.Nowionde = was best man.Mr.and Mre.Murray have left on a western trip.The bride\u2019s going- away gown wes of navy blue, with em- brodered blouse of whrite linen, and a hat of Burnt straw.MR.GEO.LESSARD APPOINTED GUARDIAN AT PUBLIC BATHS.At a short of meeting the # en» Oom- mittee yesterda es Aternoot, Tree cr tes appli or the pos of at the BC bath on 37.Hateus Lanod Taland.One of the applicants wid Geo caretaker, mere was drowned a few da .The committee thought the son = certainly.get the pomtion, as he had already proved his shility to save lives.A motion to appoint him in the place of his father was carried.The Medical Health Officer that there were Dow.pa cases in the smallpox hospital, and that it would be fumigated at once.The process will take ten days, and Dr.Laberge ead an application from the hante matro who of er ed to remain ir ch he à ing was in progress, at, \"oe rate of y.This offer was refused and the work will be done under the superintendency of Dr.J.A.Laberge.IMMIGRANTS WERE REFUSED ADMISSION.During the month of July, 88 out of the persona, desirous of from Can- + ada into the United States were rejected by the medical exanriner, nt the United States Bureau, of Immigration, St.An- Taree.numbers of re.rl to num! persons who intend to settle dowd in the Unifed States come to Canada, and the past month has seen a large increase in the number of immi- grunts landed at Quebec and Montreal for the United Mates.a is said that New York is the destina- son of the late 8 8% = ga : i & © E & Pennsylvania of the Italians and the West- States of the Scandinivians and Nor- \u201caes Th SUE ie Brilliant Victoria Captain to Go Out .of Hockey.THINKS HE HAS \u2018HAD-ENQUGH rs.pm , But it is Moped That He Will Take Another Try at Football This Year.Russell Bowie has angounced that ha ot play hocke vil not les is of wa sort have been made often by ebini lighte in the game, ut Bows s cage thege is na reason to dogo well kno ahh) e circles accosted i 1 reid the other day and joking y said : \u201cWell, suppose you, are going to play \"for tb the ontrga] team\u2019 next nes oom ¥ \u201cI am not going to 8 at all,\u201d [ee the Captain of t de Victorian.I ave done my share of the game, and ing to retire with whatever few Ln I have acquired.\u201d He was then asked, if he intended to go out of active sport entirely, and did mot make any definite answer to this, It is therefore expected that he will still keep on playing football this coming sea: son.TENNIS.A DOHERTY HAS STRAINED SHOULDER.Will Not Be Able to Play in the Doubles To-day.Boston, Mase., August 5.\u2014A default by one of the British p ayers and a decisive defeat for one of the American contest- apts made the first day's for the international lawn tennis challenge cup at the micket Club vesterday dull.The result leaves each team with a point each in the total of five.R.F.Doherty defaulted to W.A.Larned, because of strained shoulder, while H.I.Doherty defeated R.D.Wrenn, in straight sets, 6\u2014 0; 6\u20143; 6.\"Under the \u201cconditidhs governing the « con- + a tewt the British team was obliged last night to nominate contestants for the doubles today, and the Doherty brothers were gub- mitted.There is à provision, in case one of the team is disabled, another member may take his place, so it oesible that Mat y may be substituted or R, F.Do- rty.In the second set Wrenn showed more | \u201cstrength than in the first, but the British Da contiqued hig brilliant work at, the pet, and and his errors were He ea Wrenn fifteen times.The rain fell steadily, but the players continued, and hundreds of spectators watched them.In the third set Wrenn rallied brilliantly after Deheriy had wen four games to Wrenn's one, but Doherty clinched the set after Wrenn took four games.+ *E.Bmalipiece, in | EDWARD DUMORESQUE WAS ARRESTED TO-DAY ON CHARGES OF THEFT.Armed with a warrant Deputy High Constable Lambert went to No.1 Little St.Antoine street at 9.30 o\u2019clock to-day and arrested Edward Dumoresque on charges of theft.It is alleged that the accused obtained a $100 promisory note from Maurice Mere- \u2014\u2014 th mbt Silane i with o ve dollars in money and a pair of mine fv from a St.James street merchant.he plosded né quite aod not guilty adjourned for a few da: the ea lace.i om Charl de ein defending en | prisoner.Bail HOTEL ARRIVALS.LAST NIGHT'S ARRIVALS, At the Windsor\u2014W.H.Foster, New York; Dr.J.A, Macdonald, Philndeiphie, Lafontaine P.B.Levey, New Yo Macdonald, Toronto; T.Paris; H.Lar kin, Bt.Ca harines: Cc.MeLachiin Ame prior; Mrs.4A.Clement, Prescot At the Place Viger Hotel\u2014Dr.T x.Martineau, Quebec; Harry McLaughlin, New Yo Roy.Richmona, Brockton ; Geo.C ownes and wife, Miss Downes, Toronto.At Hotel Carslake\u2014E.Laugham, Chicago; B.Harris, New York, Jno.Pwi Richmopd: C.D.Ryckley, Chicago; Meeklo, Morrisburg; E.A.Smith, and wife, Rochester; C.J.Erickson, Chi At the Bt.James Hotel\u2014M.8leith, Ric Fo .mond, F.C.Bavage, Granby; C.R.Moore, Newport; Miss 1.V.Vinton, Hartford; C.F.Halford, Toronto; Mrs.M.L, Macdonald, Compton; A.L.Kurk, 8t.Albans.TO-DAY'S ARRIVALS.At the Windsor\u2014).J.Gibbons, Toronto: H.B.Duhcan, Pittsburg; J.R.Hayden.Cobourg; A.B.Boak.Halifax.GQ.H.Campbell, Toronto; M.H.Geary, Boston; E.Macaulay, Trenton; Thomas McDougall, Quebec; J.Bromley Wilson, England; J.J.Barclay, Brandon.At the Carslake\u2014George Elliott, Toronto; Wm.Smith, Ingersoll; Geo.Widout, Toronto; P.J.Herbert Laprairie; Walter Jay, Greenville; J.H.Hein, Chicago.At the Hall\u2014George Cassidy, Vancouver: F.Valentine, Three Rivers; W.J.Breau, St.Albans.R.J McDonald Labelle; E.C.Tomson, Labetle; .Lang- lier.Quebec.At the Bt.Jamees\u2014J.A.Stetson, Gloucester: A.W.Long: Bherbrooke: R.L.MacNabb.New York; G.W.Ball, Halifax; W.R.Norris, Rochester; E.Wick- ett, Toronto.Well-Founded Complaints.ca homes Lewis George Burgess and Richard Franklyn, three the English \u2019longshoremen, quartered on Grey Nun street, esterday, afternoon were by Len stable John Collins on a charge o being drunk on St.Patrick's square.alany complaints were made ut the conduct of men on the square and Collins Janded the three accused.They all admitted their bad conduct to-day and were fined $2 each Man\u2019s Terrible Death.While at work yesterday evening at the coal towers at Wi ) Point, Juan Franzo, an Italian, was terribly injured, as the result of a coal bucket falling on him.When rescued he was unconscious and blood was pouring from bis mouth, nose and ears.His right arm and shoulder were fractured and was internally injured.He was taken to the General Hoe- pital, where he died at an early hour to-day.The coroner was notified and an inquest will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the hospital.WILL BE RAZED.\u2014The old Hochelaga municipal building on Desery street, an ancient landmark, was sold at auction.yesterday by Marcotte Bros, for $300, the terms of the sale calling for the immediate demolition of the structure.\u201cad pie Meet this oe vl be one ofthe ation has ever beld, post important che A0 p on Bugaz , & Dew ho em Inland, 8 be eusi seen thaï the work of the Camp Site mittee will be unus- uslly difficult, for shore = be omens permanency in w is done in the of building this year.come to Camp will be sible d the building of hei io - floors movin of etc.Héréto- fore it h been posxble So decide cmnp-site \u201cfor Pan man as he for ap but on account of the large size o Island, àt is impomi ble, do de fel} fran where\u2019 anyone will p lo lacgte.\u2018Phe Chairman of the Camp Site Committee.with Oommaodore Hyatt and different members Commi already made nr asd on the last trip, cided on the location of the Gh Camp.Each man bas gone there with locate \u2018Headquarters\u2019 near the centre the Island, each one has come away with the decision that there is only ome lace for it\u2014towards the western Sad, at will mean that the eastern end of the Island, while a beautiful place, will be too far array to ue, fus far Lo get bo \u201cHeedquarter»\u2019 for there are rock bluffs to M climbed, and 5 long COMMODORE BOWTE, (Brockville) : 7 Of the Canadian Section of the Xmericen\u2019 Canoe Association.ae distance to be walked unless the trip i made by water, and in a wet day that will not be.agreeable.Thy pow of headquarters toute wil be the : aide of a long open apace, in, front row of trees sud will be ape proached directly from the dock which 1s now being built.The mess hall \u201cwill be on the south side of the large field.The field will be available, for baseball and other sports as desired.The ladies\u2019 camp will be on the neck of the Island at the western end of the Is\u201d lend.It i» a good place, with fine views.The men's camp will be to the east on\u2019 both sides of the Island as far ns the members may find it convenient to locate.Tents, tent-floore, cots and mattresses, bankets and such conveniences will be rented as usual.ve member of the Association who possibly arrange their holidays for that te should make an effort to attend this Meet.Following is the racing programme: Record Races (Prescribed by Racing Regulations).e miles; | tip to ends \u2019 a determination |\u2019 1 ay ses miles; Final, ty, in the vent No.Paddling Races \u2018mile, atrai Event No.Event No.Event No.Event No.Sailing Races miles; limit, sailing troph Dol sailing - , 3 - ETS padding record: mee; ;) btawey.it, two Techrd 4 13 f anche hou = Rule\u2018 aie Tod ue the Rare Faces re posted tailing Races Cane \"by i ing guatio Es Event No.#-Toaphy aiing race; 9 1-2 hours.\u2014 Dolphin 2 Trophy mailing ; limit, 3 tt de winner of the VICE-COMMODORE CHAS.McLEAN, (Montreal) race.is phin tro opi?race.6\u2014Decke .sailing race; 6 miles; limit, Of the Canadian Section of the American Canoe Association.barred from en- or , open, canoe 2 1-2 hours.(Prescribed by Raci Regulations), ne .- Event No.7\u2014Tropby paddling race; 1 htaway.8\u2014One-man \u201cpaddling single Mage: 1-2 mile.adi Event o, #\u2014One-man 1 \u2018double blade; 1-2 mile.pa 8 10\u2014Tandem paddling single blade; 1-2 mile.Event No.11\u2014Tandem paddling double blades, 1-2 mile.12\u2014Fours paddling |single blade; 1-2 mile.; 13\u2014Fours paddling double blades; 1-2 mile.race; race; race; race; race; race; (Not Prescribed by Racing oounsions).Event No.14\u2014Novice sailing race; 3 1 1-2 hours; open to men tember 1, 1902.l} 12 miles.Event No.| mile.14 mile.14 mile.Event: No.17\u2014Cruifing\u2019 can Y¥ace;- 3 miles; lity, L 1-2 hours who have not \u2019 sailed canoes prior to Bep- Event No.15\u2014Club sailing race; 2 miles Îto leeward (or windward) and «1 This race shall be wom by the club that shall have first three canoes finish.« Event No.16\u2014Qpen canoe sailing race; return.- sailing ecial class sailing race.Note.\u2014Events Nos.17 and 18 are governed by Rule 1 of the Racin tions, ahd may be changed by the amend: ment of such rule.Paddling Races (Not Preseribed by Racing Regula- egulations).Event No.18\u2014Novice paddling race; single (or double) blade; 1-2 to men who have never raced at any division or general camp of Event No.M \u2014 War cange padding race; 1 mile straightaway.Event No.21\u2014Upset.paddling race; 14 the AC.A Event No.2\u2014Gunwale paddling race; Event No.23\u2014Tail-end paddling race; Sundry Races (Not Prescribed by Racing Regulations).Event No.24\u2014Hurty-acurry race; run, The Leading Batsmen.The following table shows the relative standing of the league's leading batsmen : G.AB.R.H.PC.on 8 LA Toohey.Reoch.McCormick, J.ce.McAleese, Balt.Mointyre, Buf.Gastro, Balt.Gettman, Buf.Atherton.Buf-.ayden, Lt.- ones, Balt.\u2026.\u2026 Jennings, Balt.\u2026 2 6 57 3 En - - BUSRASESLENLSS SUÉEnÉ3su Fe eee Kelly, ve ee ae Pounds.Balt,.Hartman, Buf.Bruce, Tor.Deviin, New.,.Wiltse, Balt.Lepine, Roch.Cassidy.J.C.Clancy.Mont.Doolim, J.C.Hemming, Mont .Milligan, Buf.Grimshaw, Buf.HaodB¥¥sRat Elna ES Ny sY Ba¥ipaBIaas bao RIRaEE | I SL BRAVE.HS A528 v RAIN PREVENTS GAMES.Raï prevented all the Eastern League games scheduled yesterday.rames are : Montreal at Providence, Rochester at Toronto.Baltingore at Buffalo, and Jersey City at Newark.National League Games.At Chicago\u2014 R HB Chicago.- -.10000000x\u20141 5 1 Pittatairs \u2026 .000000000-0 4 O Datteries\u2014Menetee and Kling: Philippi and Smith.Umpire, Moran.Attendance, 2,100.\u2014\u2014\u2014 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Per r Won.Lost ce Pittsburg .oes .Chicago .- «i+ res \u2026.\u2026 56 39 589 New York .\u2026.«.«.82 » 586 Cincinnati .47 4 516 Brooklyn .42 \u201c 488 BOBtON .src cee vs0000 36 © 424 St.Louis ver wee + 57 374 Philadelphia ver ven sees A 59 34 American League Gaines.né At Cleveland\u2014 Æ.Cleveland .-300900000\u20142 83 Detroit .2030001060-5 53 ¢ : Kit Batteries\u2014Donohue and Abbott - son.Mullin and McGuire Umpire, Connolly.Attendance, 3.308.At 8t, Louls\u2014 R.H.B 8t.Louis .8100020°0%x\u20143 6 1 Chicago 000000000\u2014-0 3 o Batteries Powell and Kahoe: Patterson and Slattery.d eo St.Louis -\u2026 .0030600000\u2014-1 5 1 icago \u2026 .0300000230-4 8 3 \u201cGet the Habit\u201d si Boston .Cleveland st.Washington the C.F.& ly, of the lo out.once with Toronto D.Barnet team, of play unassisted in the Event No.1\u2014Combined paddling and |swim, paddle (or vice-versa); 300 yargs.sailing record race; 3 miles; limit one Event No.25\u2014Tilting tournament.TT {| and Slattery.Umpire, O'Loughii \u2018At- BASEBALL: | tendance, 1e.Ce STANDING OF THÉ CLUBS.Philadelphia \u2026 +.+.New York .Detroft .Chicago .Louis .On the Diamond.\u201cBuck\u2019\u2019 Freeman now leads the slug- gere of both leagues and the Bostons in ouble#, triples and homers.In the big leagues to\u2019 date 45 men have been sent to the bench for misconduet on the field.Twenty-four players.Z1 American.ave suffered more tha offenders are: Lajoie, McGraw, who on three occasions have had a chance to think it over in retirement, and conclude that kicking doesn\u2019t pay.National of these The worst Peitz and were Several once.elly, Welcome T.Gastonaot Colorado Eprin, rst base for the nver, made a ok e gamé played with team in Pueblo.Col.Brier- Is, which Boston caught.base under the impression that a clean hit had been made and was touched with the bell by Gaston.-on second base, had got so near to third that Gaston was able to run to second and touch the basé in time to put him This is the fourth single-handed triple play on record.knocked a liner to rst, Lee left the first Krowell, a runner \u2014 merien.uled yes on account o \u201cTommy\u201d golf | ODDS AND ENDS.A smoking concert will take place tomorrow night at the Country Club, Sum- \u2014\u2014 The Grand Circuit trotting races sched- for Buffalo were postponed rain.Pp accompanied by wi The day was notifilled with anything exciting.Louis James, the United States champion, drew a bye and rested.H.Chandler Fégan,the ing the * Boyle, of Horseshoe fame, wants it nowy that he is still in the Jand of the living.Thomas Boyle had the impertinence to die the other day, and the former arranger of boxing matches objects to being taken, for his own ghost.The first day of the western amateur e man named in à cold rain at Cleveland, Ohio.ent western champion, defeated R.of Cleveland, « up and four to sitef Egan, a cousin, defeated H, \u201cFraser.- Good ex- [ Buffalo \u2018and all the Niagara Peninguls, -mwile; open } | 8t.Jacques.at the mouth of the Saigon EL French Cophin Chine.- O- pres ranadlan Heniey Psom- leds tb Be a Big Sictèss.COURSE \u2018A -SPLENDID ONE Grand Stand WHI Seat 1,200 \u2014 St Catharines the Mecca for Qarsmen, _-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Toronto, August 5 ire a 7 Jones re- 18 om Cathar ines, where be s a day lo over the now permanent course silos into the arrangements ee for gatta The course is a lend.one, and should present a smooth surface in any weather.A strong north wind hardly ri surface, and he high bapks wi it from both where spectators may stroll, a where à band will enliven\u2019 progeedi between the races.ents \u2018will.be procurable on the lawn, and also in a large marquee to be placed near the starting line ue at the Bt.PKitte\u2019 end of the course.atter arrangement has been made for the accommodation of the guests of the committee.At the start, a permanent wharf has been placed, againmt which tile crews and sculere will back up for the start, and this end of the couree ia being connected by \u2018phone with the finish line near the grand stand, so at there should be no delays in getting petitors up to the start in time for each event.The boate will bq stored in a large warehouse near the finish line and close to the water, and a very commedious float has been erected for the launching of the racing craft.A splendid view of the races can be had, not only from the stand, but all along the east bank.The course will be marked out all the distance on sides, and crews going up to the start will be required to keep outaide of these course buoys.There is plenty of ates for fast going, the average depth being nearly ten feet, and the few weeds tha marred the course have been thorough cleared away., Both the local committee and the officials of the C.A.A.O.have worked hard, and everything pointe to a most successful] meet.The St.Catharines boate will leave at 8, 11, 2 and 5 each day, and it is possible to sea the races and return each day to the city.Band eoncerts have been arranged at the grand stand enclosure each afternoon, and each evening the band will play at St.Catharines, and the city wil] decorated and illuminated.The grand stand tickets will be placed on sale on Wednesday morning sal taneously at Catharines onge street wh, at phe Niagara, Bt: Catharines and Toronto Rai] way offices hoes À y number have a i it, excursions are vous and Rochester, it is estimated that twenty-five thousand spectators will assemble to walich the races.\" The great pair-oar race between the De- troite and the Argos will be rowed the da Detroits are given odds.Toneid\u2019 Mackenzie and Be Joe Wright li poling vey mort § i cross Wed- esday and the Argos on Thursday.All de American crews will be on havd by Wednesday evemng.THEY KEEP ON SAILING AGAINST EACH | OTHER STILL.The Two Shamrocks Had a Close Con Atlantic-Highlands, pe st 5 \u2014Captain Wringe, of { Shamrock if and Captain Bevis, \u2018of aa 1, bad a stirrin contest in yesterday's race off Scotlan Lightship, and the masterly fashion in which the clever skippers handled the big racers delighted Sir Thomas Lipton and his guests.Captain Wringe sent the Challen over the line with the old boat under her lee for a line beat to windward, and a run home in a rattling 12-knot breeze from the southeast.ringe blanketed his rival for fifteen minutes, and when the latter tacked, followed him, and held his position.Seven tasks were made in three minutes, each time Shamrock III.holding the old boast under her lee.Then Captain Bevis got his wind clear Shamrock III.drew rapidly ead, however, and at the turn was fwo minutes seventeen seconds ahead.Running home, the cup hunter added almost five minutes to her victory.Summary: Start.Finish.Shamrock III.11.09.05 1.27.02 Shamr 11.09.17 1.34.19 LONGUEUIL BOATING CLUB TO ENQUIRE INTO LOSS OF PADDLES.Will Try and Make Effort to Locate Them.The Longueuil Boating Club has decided to hold a thorough investigation into the reported loss of padé on behal[ of the Lac ne Boating Club as the result of the Ca Canoe Association Regatta.They will leave no stone unturned to ges the back.FOR THE CANADA'S CUP.The Two Boats Officially Measured , at Toronto.Toronto, August 5\u2014The Strathcons, - defender of Canada\u2019s Cup and Irondequoit, the chal were officially meas yes terday, were within que restrictions govérni their class.The Irondequoit will lik be drydocked to-morrow, and cleaned for.the first race on Saturday, which will be sailed over a Sores opposite Gcoderhatn'e house at the Island has not been decided whether the first course will be sts ight away or triangular.Local critics after looking over the chal lengér are much im with her appearance, and are inclined to think she will make things interesting for the Canadian defender.The Bank of Montreal crew won the double champi at Halifax Setur day at the benkers\u2019 annual regatta.Twin» and O\u2019Brien covered one ahd a half mi es in 13 minutes 30 seconds.Fifty-eight teet Is the height of n colossal monument to re late Prince Henry of Orleahs.which fs Jo be erected on Cape var.ing, has OTTAWA, SPARKS STREET.MONTREA THE INDEX OF .A Te talk of a good All Slothing, od all cheap tailor.shoulder, fad ulgiug collar, on left lapel.Because, it takes skill, and patient needlework, to mould these parts into the high- grade expression that only high ps priced tailors give itou\u2019ll find that ession \u2018 Semi- permanently fixed in Ready,\u2019 aud you can try-on the suit before.you order it.Finished acc according to your own ideas, and delivered the day you select it.Semi-read Tailoring STYLE coat don its concave \u2014 he er me.down\" ical sloping BROCKVILLE.23?ST.JAMES STREET 1551 ST.CATHERINE STREET \u2014 ALABAMA STAKES RUN AT SARATOGA They Were Won by Stamping Ground Yesterday Afternoon.RACES AT FORT ERIE TRACK the Entries Already Mado for Classic English Races of the Coming Year.Baratoga, N.Y., August 5.-\u2014Conditions for racing were very unfavourable yesterday.A great deal of rain fe]! the night before, and it continued to drissle throughout the day, rendering the track inches deep in mud.The Ala a stakes of 35,000, at a mile and sixtee ever, was run on the turf, that course being used for the first time.Stamping Ground captured the stakes.Whitney's pair of three-year-old llies, Girdie and udith Campbell, who went to the post favourites at 11 to 5, finished in the ruck.Summaries: First race, 54 furlonge\u2014Memories, 100, O\u2019Neil, 10 to 1 and 6 to 1, won; Stalwart, 115, J.Burns, 3 to 1 and even: second; Baseful, 115, Odom.3 to 1 and even, third.Time, 1.10 2-5.Delhi, Highball, Gold Saint, Arnetta, Cascine, Rain or Bhine, Ascotic and Gold Spink also ran Second race, 1 mile, selling\u2014Rosland, 101, Fuller, 9 to 6 and 8 to 5, won; Trinity Bell, 108, O'Neil, even and out, second; Dinksie, 86, McCafferty, 50 to 1and 2 to 1, third.Time, 1.44 3-5.Lady Potentates also Tan Third race, 3% furlongs\u2014Bobadii, 109, G.Williams, 16 to 5.won; Mineola, 100, Stonebridge, 7 to ID and out, second; Glad Tidings, 109, O'Land to 1and 4 to §, third.Time, 110 4-8 à ramarix and Applause also ran.Fourth race, the Alabama.1 mile and a sixteenth, on turf\u2014Stamping Ground, 116, Fuller, 15 to l and 6 to L won; Gra- vina, 116, Cochran, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Astarita, 124, Hicks, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5 third.Time.1.56 45 Adanay, Stolen Moments, Wild Thyme, Nun, Judith Campbell, Girdie and Rockmart also ran.Fifth race, selling, 6 furlongs\u2014King Pepper, 103, Fuiler, 9 to 10 and out, won; Yardarm, 109, Rice, 8 to 5 and, 3 to §, second; Birch Broom, 103, Gannon, 5tol and even, third.Time, 1.16 35.Sweet Bill also ran.Sixth race, 1 mile, for 3-year-olds\u2014Jim Crack, 108, Gannon, 7 to § and Qut, won; High Chancellor, 109, O'Neil], ¢ to § and out, second; Dramatist, 160, Hoar, 10 to 2 and 4 to 1, third.Time, 1.45 45.Cans- joharie also ran \u2014 Entries for Classic Games.The entries for Derby (colts and fiilies) and the Oaks (fillies) of 1906 have closed.For the Derby there are 82 nominations, and 20 for the Oaks, rather below the average for the last ten years.The Derby entry includes 22 French and about the same number of American colts and fil}ies, but particulars with regard to the most of the American entries, made in New York, have not yet been rece{ ed, and the principal English nominators include several breeders who sell thelr yearlings at Doncgster, such Hs Mr.J.E.Platt (eight), Mr.Simons json (six), Lord Clonmel (five), and re tton \u2018Sykes (four).aight entries include a chestnut colt by St.Angejo\u2014Graviety, bal-brother to Wil- Uam the Third, and à bay colt by Patron faint\u2014Lu Ashton the dam of Wolf's Crag: while the private breeders who have taken nominations esch are the 1 Duke of Portland and Lord Rose- bery.he former's nominations Include Tom Boyee, a colt by Melton\u2014Memoir, while Lord Rosebery has entered a colt dy Velasquez-\u2014feabreeze, a colt by Sir Visto\u2014Illuminata.the dam of Ladas, and à colt by Cyllene\u2014Gas.His Majesty and Sir Hrnest Cassel have five nominations each, four of the King\u2019s colts being by Persimmon and a fifth by Orme.The owners with four nominations each Include Mr.A.Bartram (who sells his yearlings at Doncaster), M.Edmond Blanc, Mr.J.Musker, the Duke of Westminster, and Mr.Reid Walker.Thers is no brother or sister to any previous Derby winner among the entries, and the best of the French entries are likely to be those made by M.Edmond Blanc and M.Cail- lault, who have three colts by Flying Fox engaged.The entries for the Oaks are considerably less than they were for this year, and a trifie below the total for next year, but the decrease in the last de cade Is very slight.The 22 entries made for 1906 comprise 11 French fillies and the same number of American, the entries for which were made In New York.The principal English nominator is Bir J.B.aple, who has engaged nine fillles.four by Royal Hampton, four by Chiidwick.: and one by Common; the next largest con- \u2018teibutor is Mr.J.Robinson, owner of fie Workshop Btud, who has entered seven fillies; while Lord Derby and M.Leopold Rothschild have five nominations each, among the latter's nominations being a chestnut filly by Orme\u20148t.Bride and a filly by Florisel II\u2014Lady Loverule, a half-sister to 8t.Amant.His Majesty ts one of five whn have taken four nominations each, one of the King's four being La Paix, by Persimmon\u2014Laodamia, two of his three other flliles being also by Persimmon, The Duke of Devon- shire's four Include a filly by Flying Fox\u2014lady Villlkins, while among, the other nominators is Bir James Ler, .Who has entered Amite, a Mr.Platts WA VUL HEAR UNIVERSITY.Fishing Tal Anglers\u201d \"Supls, About Speckled Trout Fishing.trout {2 & \u2018= £336 33305t.Catherine made careful study of attorne demanded our stock by e asco ingly.SLT tee supply those hd ul in most are prove suc- Regular Quality \u201425s dos Best Quality \u2014to gus hooks.606 das.Super \u2018Qualtey oréd hooks, $8.00 dos.Droes flied rn ype.CATALOGUE ON REQUEST R & W.KERR, Sperting Goods Department.$396-8330 9T.CATHERINE STBERT, )LOOD POISON A SPECIALTY 2 i who pre Lee ENS EB ae Si Sdn rh e et Ro D Bon ee oases Ee SEE Es oi pe pes a our BALh us 3 XY a Artificial Eyes Natural as L PROF.GRANT Houte &.m.to 6 - Tol.op 1508.S178 ST.CATHERINE oT.» opp Bible House Chaleuteux and La Sagesse: but there is no sister to Our Lassie, Sceptre, or any other recent winner of the Oaks.The Duke of Westminster has only one nomination.but as she is a sister to Flying Fox.by Orme\u2014Vampire.she ought to be s good one.Lord Rosebery, too, has only one nomination, but as this is a daughter of Isinglass and Chelandry, she Should hold her own if all goes well with er.The Fort Erie Races.Port Erle Race Track.Ont.À ~The track yesterday was very rain falling a considerable & eaAvy, day.The attendance was small.Bume- m ret race, one mue: =o: for three-year-oids\u2014Aftist, 28 pus.© to 1, won by two lengths; Melbourne, Eclipes, 106.Sullivan, 10 to.i.second: Jerry.ry Adams, 8 to 1.thir.\u2018Time, 1.47.Fue, Helen Tarwater, B ton.Share ie IT.Fiorensa, Annota bavond and Fraces also ran.Second race, 6 furlongs; 1550; for two-year-olds.selling War | Paint, 100, J.Walsh.30 to 1, won by three lengths; Dick Ripley.92, Hyams, 30 to 1, secon : Tennessean, 106, L.Walsh, 4 to 1.third, Time, 1.20%.Tontue and lola also rap.Probable, Two Penny and T.G.Scar borough fell, Third race.6 furlongs: purse, $250; for three-vear-olds and up, selling 8 Spring- Brook, 9, Happel, 10 to 1, won by 8 Amigar 107, Adams, even, second; Louise Collier M.Johnson.4 to 1 third.Time, Lis.Fianeur Faitbury, Vitality, Dynasty, and Florussum Iso ran.Fourth race, 14 m purse, 83005 od three-year-olds and pwards \u2014 Btreet, 105, Adams.9 to 5, won by a ong Allopeth, 106, Raomannel, second; ous, 106, Mungo, 8 to 1, third.Time, D Bcortic\u201d also ran, Fifth race, ¢ turlongs: puree, §M0; foe three-year-oids and upwards.sdlling\u2014 Hlustiate, M, Bland, 5 to 2, won by four lengths: Amorous, 97.Pleratt, ?to 1.see- ond;\u2018Morella 100, J.Kelly, 13 to 1.third.Time, 1.19%.Russiona.Spaidy YX.Y., Cinch, Fair Edna.and On the Quiet, also Sixth race.one mile: purse, 50; for three-year-olds and upwards, seliing\u2014 Briers, D.Boland, 9 to §, won by six lengths: Bite Forrest, 109.Pleratt, 8 to 1.second: Kiwat 98.Glimour.4 to LÈ third.Time.1.48%.Bounteous, King's Pet apd Allcé Mantal! also ren.Special Notice.Important Notice.The Marchand Ready-to-Wear Ward robe will clone its 4 stores an Thursday, to re-apen Friday with a wonderful ban gain list in Ladies Ready to Wear Gas ments.Bee pur nd.to-facerow, \u201d ® portion of the \u2018 \u201c> * .Mr.U.H.Dandurand, Real Estate Agent, + oo \u2018for whom you want to buy.Privileges Committee Presented in House.MATTER WILL COME UP AGAIN x Question\u2019 of Printing Evidence Was \u2018ed to Parliamentary Committee on Printing., \u2014\u2014 .Special to The Montreal Star.\u2018Ottawa,\u2019 August 5.\u2014The committee on rivileges and elections reported to ine House of Commons yesterday afternoon t£at Mr.Loy, member of Beauharnois, was not guilty of any breach of the In- ence of Parliament Act, in connec ton with the sale of his property at Val leytield to the Government for a jst office site.It became ut once evident that the ma- Jority had decided to shove \u2018his motion through ond to avoid debate thercon as far as possible.Mr, Monk's motion that the rules be suspended ro as to have the evidence and report.printed ut once, was not entertained, because 1t cannot be done without unanimous consent, and Sir Wil frid Laurier objected.The Premi:r did cdnsnt to & motion that the ,uestion of printing the evidence should be refzcred to the joint comnuttee un the prinzing of Parliament, but as (his committee will probably not meet for à couple of woeks #t least, the concession 1s not of great value.\u201cnis course was taken despite Mr.R.L.Borden's protest that he had never known abything of the kind before, ard in Wns ex.such papers weré printed almost & a Matter of course.The Liberals followed this up by offering a motion that report of the privileges and elections committee be adupted lorthwith, which would have clos the whule incident end would have allowed Mr.Loy to resume his seat without further unpleasantness.The Premier, however.evidently thought that this was overdoing the thing and at this stage he consented to ve the matter go over until to-mnorroy.The following 1s the summary of ihe evidence and deductions therefrom as pre- wented by the minority of the committ so: In the opinion of the committee L the followir facts have been established by e evidence adduced before the commit- , is an f tte: nexed to the report of the .far back us the year 1898, when of voor Loy was Mayor of the town alleyfield, a petition of the alizens of Valleyfield to the (Government, praying that a post office be built at the town of Valleytield and on the property own as the Loy property, was circulated for signature and was forwarded to Ottawa and acknowledged by letter from the Department of Public Works to the ayor, Mr.George Loy.bunself, one of the signatories of the petition.During the same gear the Municipal Council authorized \u2018two deputations to Ottawa to press upon the attention of the vernmen \u20ac two questions of sewery and Post Office building, and Mr.Toy, ns Mayor, formed part of both deputa- Lions.2.After the election of Mr.Loy.as member for Beauharnows, in the autumn of 1900, and at the first session which fol lowed his election, a sum of $10,000 was ehpropriated by Parliament for a Post Ofhce at Valleyfield, Mr.Loy being at the time of such appropriation the sitting member for Beaubarnois, wherein Vallevtield is situate.3.Mr.Loy's election was protested and declared vod, but he was re-elected at the by-election of 1802, and the sum of $10,000 was revoted at the session of 1902 for.same object, the previous vote baving elapsed, Mr.l.oy being again the sitting member for Beauharnois.4.the 10th July, 1902, the Depart: ment of Public Works directed Mr.V.H.Dandurand, real estate agent, of Montreal, to purchase the Loy Droperty at Valley- fed, the instructions to that effect be- ig conveyed in the following terms: On Board the NS.Stanley, 10th July, 1902.{ Translation.) Montreal.My Dear Dandurand,\u2014My department requires a site to construct a public build- at Valleytield.The locality most suitable for us 13 a property which belongs to Mr.Loy, on the principal street.fronting pn the canal on one side and on a street at the rear part.The fact that this property belongs to the sitting member makes the purchase embarrassing for us.| request you, therefore, to purchase the property on the best possible terms.You have an extensive experience.You will not aay I believe it was sold two years ago for $3,000.I fear vou will not he able to have it for less han $10,000.You will.if you please, lose no time and obtain an option on this property without delay., myseli, will pay you the usual=enm- mussion.1 have reasons for purchasing quickly.Yours truly.J ISRAEL TARTEF.SECURED AN OPTION.3.Pursuant to these instructions Mr.Danduraud sent out to Valleyheld a sub- REAL ENJOYMENT.The woman who reads this will understand to the full what Mrs.Tipton meant when she says: \u201cI am enjoying good bealth.\u201d It takes poe a person who has sg beeu made wretched by sickness to understand the joy of | health, There are very many women who suffer as did Mrs.Tipton, who might be cured as she BR was by the use of Dr.Pierce's PFa- vorite Prescription.It estab- | lishes regularity, B dries the drains @ which weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness.It makes weak women strong, sick women well.\"It is with pleasure J recommend Dr.Pierce's medicine,\u201d writes Mrs.Nora Tipton.of Cropper (Cropper Station), Shelby Co., Kentucky.Fou remember my case was one of female weak ners and weak lunge.I had no appetite and would often spit blood ; was confined to my bed almost half of the time and could hardly stand on my feet at times for the pains through my whole y and system.My hushand had to pay large doctor bills for me.but since I have taken four bottles of Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.four of \u2018 Favorite Prescription * and three vials of * Pleasant Pellets\u2019 we haven't paid any more doctor bilis.It had been seven months since 1 stopped using Dr.Pierce's medicines and 1 have been enjoying good health ail the time.1 can mever praise these medicines too highly, for ! have received so much benefit.I pray that meaty who suffer as 1 did will take Dr.Pierce's om nea o am ue t will never fail to sure when given à r trial.Everybody tells we I look better than they ever saw me.7 am sure 1 feci better than J ever did before.\u201d \u201cFavorite Prescription \u201d has the testimony of thousands of women to its complete cure of womanly diseases.Do not sccept an unknown and unproved substitute in its place.Dr.Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a ladies\u2019 laxative.No other medicine tquals them for ceutlenuss and thorough.oe - agent Lames \u201cemployed by \u201cBim in all .ton, who arviv.Johns con où fl casey, named R.B., in.l the afternçon gd in, Vellevileld in £000 iL \u201c Dear Sir, \u2014Confrming que\u201d conversation of this evening,/1 beg to that 1 will ive you an option until o'clock edneeday, afternoon, on the.léth inst, for the purchase of, my property in the town of Valleytield, conaisting of a lot of land situated on Victoria street and ex- tendi to the street in the rear, on which are two dwelling houses, ie, one of stone and the other of wood, the price to be $10,000, pay in cash on day of sale; the buildings at present on the lot, one used as a atore house and the other as a tin shop, to be removed within sixty days from dite of purchase.It is agreed that the present tenants shell remove within sixty days before mentioned.Notice of acceptance or refusal of option to be given to me in Montreal on above date or left at the office of \u2018Mcln- tosh and Hyde there.Yours, respectfully, While Johnston did not disclose to Mr.Ioy that he was acting in the purchase, for the Government, Mr.Loy said to im: : \u201cWell,\u201d he said, \u201cnow it is not for the Government, is it *\u201d I said: \u201cThat, Mr.Loy, is a matter that intercuts 1.whether I wish to deal with the outsidem or the Government.\u201d He raid: \u201cIl would like to know!\u201d Question\u201d Y es wer\u2014I said: \u201cI have several.\u201d (Johneton's evidence, p.129.) .Johnston returned the following morning and reported to Mr.Dandurand and an acceptance of the option was prepared by Mr.R.A.Dunton, notary, of Montreal, acting under Mr.Dandurand\u2019s instructions, and signed by Johnston.It is ln the following terms: ontreal, 16th July, 1902.George M.Loy, Esq., care of McIntosh aud Hyde, Montreal.Dear Sir,\u20141 beg to accept our offer to sell me your property on Victoria st.for $10,000, as contained in your letter addressed to me, dated Mth July, 1902, upon the terms therein mentioned, deeds to be executed before R.A.Dunton, N.P., with due diligence and within fifte:n days.Price will be paid in cash on title being found satisfactory and decds execu- tel by you.Please send all papers and titles to Mr.Dunton to prepare deeds of conveyance if desired.(Signed) R.B.Johnston.On the day of the acceptance of the option (the 16th July), Mr.Loy came to Montreal, went to the office of Mr.Hyde, enquired about Johnston, and Mr.Hyde, at Mr.loys request, telephoned to Mr.R.A.Dunton, notary, as to Johnston; later in the day the acceptance was brought to Mr.Hyde with 8100 to bind the bargain, by Mr.Dunton, said $100 be- int turnished by Mr.U.H.Dandurand, and Mr.Hyde forwarded the $100 to Mr.MR.LOY SENT PLAN.The delay of fifteen days mentioned in the option expired.but nothing occured according to the evidence adduced, until on the 8th September following, when the Secretary of the Department of Public Works wired Mr.Loy as follows: \"Kindly see the city clerk and ask him to forward us by next mail, if possible, à copy of the plan of the city of Valler- field, which 18 neeled to complete the purchase of site for public building.Fred.Gelinas, secretary\u201d Mr.Loy sent up the plan called for with the accompanying letter: Fred.Gelinas, Esq.Secreta Department of Public Works, Ottawa.pa Dear Sir.\u2014Your \u2018telegram received last night.I send you herewith enclosed the only plan of the town which I could get.I am informed that Mr.Sullivan, the former engineer of the town, has a new plan, but he is away from home to-day.1 will see him on his return and if he will lend it I will send it or take it up to you.I would call your attention to the fact that at present there are two post offices In the town, one im the central part and another near the CA, Railway station in Bellerive ward.' I am.Sir, Yours, very truly, George M.Loy.And this letter from Mr.Loy was acknowledge] by the secretary of the De- pyrément of Public Works as follows: partmeat of Public Works of Canada: Secretary's Office, Ottawa, September 18th, 1902.Geo M Loy, Esq., MP.Valleyheld, PQ: Sir, \u2014T have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 9th September instant.enclosing a copy of the plan of the city of Valleytield, snid plan being required by the department in connection with the purchase of Mr.R.B.Johnston's property, I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, Fred.Gelinas, Secretary.On the 17th September, 1902, a memo- rardum for reference to council was prepared in the Department of Public Works: It alleges as follows: \u201cThat 1t 13 necessary to acquire a m\u2018e \u201cfor tbe public building which is to be \u201cerected at Valleytield, P.Q., and \u2018or \u201cwhich Parliament.at its last session \u201cvoted a sum of $20,000 (shouii be © $10,000).*\u201c That an officer of the department kad \u201cexamined the different sites available for \u201cthis huilding and has reported that tbe \u201clot shown in pink on the sketch hereto \u201cannexed 1a the most suitable for the \u201cpurpose.This lot w centraly =ituited, It runs from Victoria to St.Cecile \"streets and haa frontages on these streèts ot 453 feet and 163 reet deep.Jon \u201cThat the lot in question is owned by \u201cMr.R.B.Johnston.who is willing to \u201csell for 810,000, which price 's consider- \u201ced reasonable by the cfficer who ex- \u2018amined the site.\u201cThe undersigned, in view of the trre- \u2018going, han the honour to rec rmmond * that the authority be given co purchase \u201cfrom Mr.R.B.Johnston, the lot de- \"scribed above and which is shown in \u201cpink on the plan hereto annexed, the \u201cwad land being required for the pur- \u201c pose of a site for the publæ building \u201cwhich is to be erected at ValleySeld, \u201c PQ, the price to be paid being $10,000.\" This recommendation was adopted by council on the 22nd November, 1902 Om the 1st of December followin: (1902), the deed, of sale from Mr.Loy to Jobnaton was ready for signature by the parties concerned, and then, for the first time, ance Johnston's visit to Vallerfield, thev met at the office of Mr.R.A.Dunton.notary, but the Government cheque had not been issued and it became necessary to procure money.A note for 810,000 at one month was made by Johnston, and it was discounted by the Sovereign Bank on representations made to the bunk by Mr.Dandurand, the Government agent, and the proceeds of the note in question were handed over by Mr.Johnston to Mr.R.A.Dunton, the notary, who gave of the said monies $1,000 to Mr.Loy on account.Mr.R.A.Dunton gave the committee a stutement showing how he subsequently deposed of the balance.Here is the statement :\u2014 1902, Dec.1.Net cheque am't.«+.$0,600.00 Contra.Dec.!.Paid Mr.Low.1,000.00 Dec.6.N.Papineau.4500.00 Interest.731.90 Dec.18.Paid R.A.Dunton, discharge.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 7.30 Balance .3,360.80 IS THIS SIGNIFICANT ?It will be seen that Mr.only received if reality $8,700, oy baving been allowed by Lov to keep and having kept &300 on account, as he represented, of trouble, etc., in negotiating to procure the amount.The note of $10,000 malured in due course, but the Govenment a shegne not neglect of warning symptoms will soon prostrate a woman.She thinks woman's safeguard is Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.\u201cI ce ond neglect are the cause of untold female suffering, not only with the laws of health but with the chance of a cure.I did not heed the warnings of headaches, organic pains and general weariness, until I was well nigh rostrated.I new I bad 1e do some .Ha © dns toi Lydia Pinkhai's Vegetable Compound faithfully according ta directions, aud was rewarded in a few weeks to find that m; aches and disappeared, and again felt the glow of health through my y.Since I have been well I have been more careful.1 have also advised a number of my sick friends to take Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound, and they have never had reason to be sorry.Yours very truly, Mns.Mar FAIRBANKS, 216 South 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn.\u201d (Mre.Fairbanks is one of the most successful and highest salaried travelling saleswomen in the West.)\u2014#5000 forfeit if original ef abeus letter nroving genuinenesscannot be When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, leucorrhcea, displacement, ete, remember, there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound.having yet arrived, it was renewed at 15 days from 3Ist December, 1902.reassure seems to have been brought to bear to cause the official cheque to issue.The papers were in the hands of the Department of Justice for examination as to title.The Deputy Minister of Justice, on the 17th January, 1993, wrote as follows: \u2014 \u2018IT have the honour to request that you will send me a cheque for the compensation money in this case in favour of Robert Bruce Johnston and Robert A.Dunton, agent of the Minister of Justice.1 would be glad to have this cheque immediately, as the Minister of Marine and Fisheries has telegraphed asking that the purchase may be completed to-day.\u201d Finally, on the 19th January, 1903, a cheque of $10,000 issued from the Finance Department, payable to the order of R.B.Johnston and of Not Dunton, who was to act as agent of the Department of Jus tice apecially appointed, and it was forwarded to Mr.Dunton, who caused if tn be endorsed by Johneton, and went with the latter to the Sovereign Bank to take up the 310,000 note previously discounted, and at the same time Johnston signed a deed of sale in favour of the Government, the Department of Public Works being represented by Mr.Charles Archer, advo cate.of Montreal.(Deed dated 20th January, 1903, similar in terms to deed from Loy to Johpston dst December, 1902.The only interest Johnston, the gub- agent employed by Mr.Dandurand, had in the transaction was the remuneration given him by Mr.Dandutand himself, when Johnston returned from Valleyfield, and made his report, as well as handed in the options to Mr.Dandurand.Mr.Dandurand is quite clear in his, evidence on this point.Johnston was paid a sum between $50 and $100 for hin services.The reduction of $300 on the $10,000 ob tained from Mr.Loy, whereby the price was reduced to 29.700, was without Mr.Dandurand\u2019s knowledge, and was a matter between Mr.Loy and Johnston only.In all other respects, in signing the deeds, tn obtaining the discount of the $10,000 note, in signing cheques, etc., Johnston merely executed the instructions given km by Mr.Dandurand and Mr.R.A Dunton.Mr.Dandurand paid the notary $22, amount of hia account, but his commis sion of $500, due by the Government, is not yet paid.MR.LOY COGNIZANT.lt is difficult to understand, even outside of the documentary evidence, how Mr.Loy could be completely ignorant of what was going on in respect to his property from the time when he received Johns ton\u2019s first and only visit at Valleyfield, 14th July.1902, until the day when he made the sale to Johnston, on 1st December, 1902.He never, as he admits, raw or endeavoured to see Johnston during that long period.until he finally met him to sign the deed and draw money on the lst of December; although in the interval correspondence pa between Mr.Loy and the Government relating to the purchase of the Loy property by the Government.He merely went to see a friend, Mr.Hyde, and had him enquire from Mr.Dunton if Johnston was all right.The delay fixed in the option expired on the 30th July.the Department of Public Works prepared its memorandum for council, corresponded with Mr.Loy, the order-in-council was passed, there was a change of Ministers, money had to be borrowed because the (Government cheque had not issued, the Loy contract had been delayed for four months, and all of this Me.Loy states that he had no knowled whatever and never thought that the Government was in reality the sole purchaser of his property.The Government part in the transaction must have been brought home to Mr.Loy when he received a formal demand from the Department of Public Works, on September 8.1902, \u201cfor a plan of the city of Valleyfield, which is needed to complete the purchase of site for public building.\u201d Indeed, in his answer accompanying the Wriskey ann Beer Hast PERMANENTLY CURED BY; © sé \u201d 3 ORRINE Physicians and scientists throughout the word me 1 since prononnced drunksanses a disease of e nervous system, creating a morbid craving for a stimulant.Systeme as to the kind of drink that will satisfy th cravi me want whiskey, othera besr, Wine, Kimmel etc, the use of which Will eventually result In ruining the health and brim, on disease, in many cases ending in ., \u2018 ORRINE entiy removes the craving \u201cfor liquor, restores the the atorfach to their natural condition and im- [roves ths appetite and digestion.Itc tains uo jurious drugs of any description.** ORRINE™ can be given without the patient's knowledge, if desired, in tea, coffee, water or milk.Jt requires no office or sasmitarinnl treatment, but cag be taken at bome.We will refand the money if it fails to do all thatis claimed for it.Mr.T.Sime, Brooklyn, N.Y., writes: \u201cUse my name ae à twenty- drunkard restored to manhood and th dy 4 boxes of \u201cORRINB.\u2019 It is a wonderful and marvaloas cure, for the Ca SERIE te 9 boxe œ ® e r 6 foxes fs © Marles in piais sealed Seapper by Onarez 817 14th St, N.W., Washing ton, D.C.Interesting booklet (senled) free on request \u2018Sold and recommended by JOHN T.LYONS, Orugglst, Corner Craig and Bleury Sts, 2453 St.Catharine St, Mentrenk Can.oo } s.prompt excellence of the Oxford Range.\\ Everyone wants their meals ready on time.waited for a slow fire to cook a poor meal will appreciate the Imperial Oxford Range a \"You can absolutely depend on the promptness of the Imperial You can set your hour for dinner an range will produce it.cooked to a nicety, exactly on the minute.See an Imperial Oxford Range at one of our agencies.your dealer doesn\u2019t keep them, write us direct.The Gurney-Massey Co., Limited 385-387 St.Paul Street Montreal Those who have this If J BUD >) 1,310,000,0002%771%8 More than all other beers combined.It bas rightly earned the title, \u201cKing of Bottled Beers.\u201d The product of Anheuser - Busch Brewing Ass'n Louis, Orders promptly filled FRASER, VIGER & CO.Wholesale St.WEISER The Standard of Excellence holds first place and has for 28 years.In that period U.8.A.by Dealers.Montreal, Canada.NO CURE NO PAY Not a penny down.a postal with your nan:e, and I forward you at once one_>f my latest Improved High Grade Electric Belts ee.then pay me If cured.and the price will be only one-half what others ask for their inferior Belts.you return ense, and Your Word am willing knowing that I have the best ana most perfect Belt ever invented, and nine men in ten always pay when cured, This modern Belt is the only one that generates a powerful therapeutic current of electricity without soaking the battery in vinegar.as all other belts do.and it is guaranteed never to burn.ure in all cases o eumatism, Vari- It is a certain and positive o ke Back.Nervousness.Kidney.Liver and Stomach Troubles, and weakness brought on by abuse and ex- I WILL GIVE FREE ne copy of my beautiful illustrated OO aE ed be read by all men and women.cocele.Dyspepsia, Losses, We?cess.To each Medtcal me a postal and I will send it to you FREE, in seale D you abs weak in any way, delay no longer.but write to-aay for my splendid BOOK and BELT.FREE.DR.J M.McDONALD ELECTRIC CO, McKinnon Building, Teronto.I WILL TRUST YOU.8imply drop me will You can use it three months, If not cured, he Beit to me at my ex- Decide.to trust you entirely, Drop wrapper.If rite to-day.plan sent by him.Mr.Loy refers to the fact of there being two post offices in Valleyfield.Furthermore, information of a precise and definite nature was certainly conveyed to Mr.Loy when the department, on September 16, wrote him officially that the said plan was required by the department in connection with the purchase of Mr.R.B.Johnston's pro- rty.Under these circumstances Mr.>y could not bave remained ignorant of the fact that Johnston in the transaction with Mr.Loy was but an agent of the Government.In the opinion of the committee, the sitting member for Beauharnois was thus officially notified of the real state of affairs and it became his duty not to carry out the sale of the 1st of December following, which he clearly was prohibited from doing under section 10 of the act respecting the independence of Parliament Act.The report of the majority exonerating Mr.Loy was published in The Star yes terday.SIR WILFRID WiLL REPLY IN WRITING.Ottawa, August 5.\u2014 Mesars.Deegan and , representatives of the Roman Catholic minority in Winnipeg, had a meeting with Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr.Fitzpatrick yesterday, at which all the grievances of the separate school supporters in that city were thrashed out.The Prime Minister deferred his answer till Thursday, when he will reply im writing to the memorial of the delegates.The Winnipeg- ers paid their respect to Mr.Sharetti, Papal delegate.in the afternoon, and discussed the school question with him.Mr.Deegan left for Toronto last night.Curzon Will Stay in India.Simla.India, August 5.\u2014Viceroy Curson informed the council at yesterday's sitting that he had decided to accept the Government's offer of an extension of his term of office with permission to take s vacation in England in 1904 should he so desire.Lord Curzop said five years was too short a term for a Government which had embarked on wide schemes of reform, and it would be a neglect of duty to abandon his share of the work.Druggists Elect Officers.Toronto, August 5.\u2014The council of the Ontarfo College of Pharmacy opened its session yesterday, when the officers were elected as follows: W.B.Graham, Ridgetown, president; Edward W.Case, Picton, vice-president; Isaac T.Le registrar and treasurer.The college has assets over liabilities of $61,000, and there is a cash balance of £370.| Killed by a Fall.London, Ong, August &.\u2014Miss Elizabeth\u2019 Hill, an elderly lady who sustk i severe {all and injuries on Richmond st.a few days ago by bei a aie dev io by being Trightened by THE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL Protest Against Its Erection by Caithness Men.Toronto, Ont, August 5.\u2014A number of Caithness men throughout Ontario are rizning a letter protesting against the proposed erection In Westminster Abbey of a memorial to George Washington, The protest will be sent to Archdeacon Sinclair who is a native of Caithness and who has charge of the Abbey.The protest says the erection of such a memorial would be looked upon as a condemnation of the Canadian sentiment of loyalty to Britain for which the United Empire loyalists suffered so much.It also claims that the American people in their anxiet to pose as \u2018\u2019 World-beaters \u2018 would look on such a memorial as à pure act of sur render on Britains part to America.International Congress Opens at Berlin\u2014Seven Nations Represented.Berlin, August 5\u2014The First International Congress of Wireless Telegraphy convened by the Imperial Post Office, began yesterday.Forty-four delegates attended representing Germany.Russia, France, Italy, Austro-Hungary, Spain and the Unitéd States.! The Congress was called upon Germany\u2019s invitation, with the avowed purpose of agreeing on international reguia- tions to control the operation of wireless telegraphy systems, and prevent any one system getting a monopoly.The proceedings are secret, The Ottawa City Council.Ottawa.August 5.\u2014A motion looking to opening negotiations with the Bell Telephone Company far a renewal of its contract with the city was proposed in the council last evening and rejected by then case of his refusal to either call a close vote of ?to & The maygr ruled the proposed purchase of another fire engine out of order, on the grou that no money had been provided f such an expenditure.The mayor added.however, that if the money can be provided by next meeting of the council, the question Would then be properly before them.It is officially announced that the Hon.Edward Blake has resigned his appointment as chief Canadian counsel on the Alaskan Boundary Comm + FRY\u2019S \u2018Chocolate! D.MASSON & CO., Montreal, Agents.- » - By non PT : MIDSUMMER SALE OF EASTERN RUGS AND CARPETS \u2018GREAT REDUOTIONS.The largest and choicest assortment of genuine hand made Rugs in Canada.SH RUGS.- 181 6 M.HICKS & CO., 1831-1828 Notre Dame Bt.Far Fa Building Lots at RAILROADS.Lac.For Sale by Awotion.In the matter of ALBERT F.DAWES, of the Town of Lachine, wood and coa) merchant, an insolvent.There will be sold by public auction, in lots to suit.the whole of the real estate belonging to the sald Insolvent, consisting of: 1.A magnificent farm of about 119 ar- rents.being the greater part of lot No.206, of the parish of Lachine.and part of lot cadastral No.184, of the town of Lachine, 2 One hundred and ninety-five bullding lots, part fronting on Dawes avenue and Dufferin street, and the balance on pro- Jected streets, 6 feet in width, being part of lot cadastral No.184 of the town of Lachine.These lots are situated in the best part of the town of Lachine and are well situated for building of dwellings or other bulldings.3.The rights of the insolvent in lots sub-divisions Nos.1.2.4.5, 6 7.8 9 10 11, 14, 51, 52, 53, 54, @, 77.78, 79, 80 and 86 of cadastral lot No.184 of the town of Lachine, with the buildings thereon erected.The right is one of redemption under deed of sale dated 27th February, 1908, executed before O'Hara Baynes, N.P.As the lots will be sold to suit buyers, small purchasers will have the opportunity of securing one or more lots at reasonable prices.It will be necessary to sell the whole in order to liquidate the estate, and therefore the present is an opportunity which shouid be avalled of by any one wanting to buy either for their own use or for speculation.Terms\u2014A deposit of 10 per cent.at time of adjudication and balance on execution of deed of sale, to be closed within seven days.Further conditions and plan may be seen at the office of John Hyde, No.307 Merchants Bank Chambers, 205 St.James street, Montreal.Sale on the grounds near Lake View Hotel.Lachine, on SATURDAY.22nd AUGUST, 1908, at 11 o'clock a.m.JOHN HYDE, Curator.MARCOTTE BROS.175 7 Saw Auctioneers.over {0 years.All droge gists in the Dominion Canada sell snd recommend as being the only medicine its kind that cures and gives universal satisfactiom.Jt promptly and rmanently cures all forms of Nervous eakness, and gll effects of abuse or excesses; the excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, Mentsl and Brain Worry, all of which lead to InGrmity.Insanity, Consump- ti*n ard an Early Grave.Price $1 per package ar six for $5.One will please, rix will cure.Mailed promptly on re- eeipt of price.Send for free pamphlet.Ad- The Wood Company.Windsor, Ont.Canada.Wood's Phosphodine is 2018 in Montreal by B.E.McGale, 2128 Notre Dame street.128004 tf FRESH AIR FUND The River Baok Home.The Home on the Richelieu River, at Chambly, is now open.Applica tions for admission may be made to the Committee, at tbe Star Office, 165 St.James street, on the afternooas of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week during the season, between the hours of two and four o'clock.Every application must be accompanied with a certificate from th e clergyman to wnc-e church the applicant belongs.Blank certificate forms may be obtained from the secretary, at the Star Office, St.James street.The Fresh Air Fund is administered by a volunteer committee of men and women, including the city missionar- fes, interested in the welfare and suffering of children.It 1s established to take away from the city for a longer or shorter period.children and mothers whom the visiting doctor advises to send.It is: 1st\u2014For the sick children of the poor.2nd\u2014For tired working with children.3rd\u2014For children threstened with sickness and \u2018æhose parents have not the means t> enable tbem to leave the city.Fivo dollars will send a mother and sick chiid to the country for a fortnight, and larger amounts will do proportionate good.Contributians may de sent to the Office, 165 St.James street; Star Branch Office, cor- \u2018ner of Peel and 8t.Catherine streets, or to Charles Alexander, Esq.honorary treasurer, 219 St.James street.184 29 mothers EARLY DISSOLUTION OF BRITISH HOUSE.\u2014 The London Daily Mail Says This Will Likely Take Place in September.London.August 5.\u2014The Dally Mail gives prominence to rumours that the dissolution of Parliament is closely impending.It says that Sir Willlam Vernon Har- court is credited with stating that the dissolution will take place in September.The paper adds that if Colonial Secretary Chamberlain fails to reconcile the Duke of Devonshire to his policy within a short time, Prime Minister Balfour will submit the resignation of the Ministers to the King.His Majesty will then, according to the Mall, summon the Duke of Devonshire to form a new Cabinet as the alternative to dissolution, but there is great doubt whether the Duke would accept the task.It would be necessary Liberal administration or appeal to the country.On Monday morning fire did damage at St.Hyacinthe to the amount of $18.000.It started In the sheds of Meesrs.Boulay & Lussier, hay and grain merchants, destroying them entirely, as well as 1.800 bushels of oats and 18 tons of hay.The private houses of Mr.Bouiay and Mr.Lussier.which were near the sheds, were also wiped out.and likewise the dwelling of Mr.Edouard Rousseau.\u201cCarto Blanche Gin\u201d Eagle Brand.Pure and Aromatic.- Buasson 7 mu RAILWAY HERIOT sie \u201cINTERNATIONAL LIMITED Daly at® a.m.ar.Toronto p.m, Haume- 40 p.m, Niu Falls, Ont., 7.05 p.m.Biome! 8.50) Poon, London 7.40 p.m, Detroit, 2 , .m.Elegant C Bervice on above tralu.PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD and SEASHORE.Through Parlor and Sleep ing Car service.Lv.Bonaventure Ration 8.00 a.m.week days, 8.00 p.m.dally.FAST OTTAWA SERVICE.Lv.8.40 a.m., 4.10 p.m.week days; 7 p.m.daily.Ar.Ottaws 1140 a.m, 7.10 p.m.week daye 10 p.m.dally.Write or call on ne VACATION TRIPS.Sort Para Agent for copy of \u201cSummer Tours,\" giving valuable and interesting information how and where to spend your holidays.CITY TICKET OFFICES, 137 St.James Strost, Telephones Main 460 and 461, or Benaventure station.CANADIAN FARM LABORERS EXCURSIONS (ss0- ond class) will be run to stations on C.P.RB.in Manitoba and Aveinibola West, Southwest Northwest of Winni as : far as MOOSEJAW, ESTE- VAN and YORKTON, on 8 August 24th, from st -ttons in Province of Quebec, Quebec City, Megantic and West.For further particulars and tickets apply to nearest Rallway Agent.St.Andrews-By-The-Sea Sospne Cer Througb sleepers leave Windsor St, 7.25 p.m.Tuesdays and Fridays for Bt.Andrews Returning leave in Andrews Mondays aad Wednesdays arrive fag Mootreal ¥.U0 a.m.next day.Portland, Old Orchard, $525\" S52 Through Parlor and Sleeping Car service Trainelv.Windsor St 9 a m.week days, 3 p.m daily.i Through Coach Springfield, Mass Joa%isl Coach from Windsor 8t., 8 p.m.dally except Sunday.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 120 Bt.James street, next Post Office.Rutland Railroad Windsor Street Station Trains leave as foilows:\u2014 9.435 A.M.\u2014DAY EXPRESS, arriving at Burlington 1235 p.m.Troy 5 p.m., Albany 5.25 pm.New York 9.2 p.m., Boston 3.00 p.m.7.10 PM \u2014-NIGHT EXPRESS, arriving New York 7.20 a.m., Boston 7.00 am., Worces, 623 am.Pullman fleeping ana parlour cars on through trains Secure Puliman accommodation amd tickets at 141 St James st, or Windsor station.F.M.GILMAN, ec saw tf City Pas.and Tkt Agt BESULAR WERKLY AUCTION At Our Salserooms, No.459 and 455 St.James Street, Garner inanectos St.: On Friday Morning, 7 th Arg at 10 o'clock.- .A large assortment of houxeliolg furniture, comprising parlour, dining apd bedroom furniture, pianos, carpets, olicloths, Stoves, etc.Safe, clean, dry storage for furnituré, planog, etc.Private sales at all times, furniture, pianos.safes.horses, care riages, etc.Cash advances made.FRASER BROS.181 5 Auotioneera.OCEAN STEAMBHIPS LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE ROYAL MAIL SERVICE Liverpool ¥rom MONTREAL.23 July Parisian S Aug.Bg.m.30 July Pretorian ; 15 Ave.sh m.8 Au Bavarian 3% Aug.Oa m.13 Aug.Ionian *9 Aug.Sa.m 20 Avg.Tunisian 6 opt.Sa m.Tunisian and Bavarian are the I s and finest steamers on the Canadian route, 10,570 tons.Twin screws, FIRST-CLAS @G5 upwanis aoconling : Steamer,\\ocatios of, and number of persons la stats reom, SECOMD-CLASS, Live 1 or Loudondertp Bavariau, Tunisiau or Toni Uther steamers 37.50.Me:urn tickotg at reduced rates THIRD CLASS, Liverpoet, London oc \u2018ae gow, KS or $20; Parla, $03.GLASGOW SERVICE.From New Vor From Montreal .13 Aug.Laureatian 18 Aug.Slellian 0 Aug.Numidian.26 Aug.Corinthian First Class, $30 and upwards.second Ci $33 and 637.60.Reductions allowed on ratura tioksts.Third Class, 6: Return, 851.60 Apply to od, & A.ALLA, \u2014 Povo el Canadian Pacific Railway Coy 3 ATLANTIO STEAMSHIP LINEJ, PROPOSKD SUMMER SAILING.Montreal to Liverpool LAKE MANITOBA.Aug.8th MOUNT TEMPLE.Aug.7th LAKE CHAMPLAI - Aug.\u2018LAKE MICHIGAN .Aug, 21 LAKE ERIE.Aug.3th LAKK MANITOBA.e.Sept.éth And Weekiy [orsalier.*The Mount Teiaple carries a limited number of frst and third class.*Lake Michigan carrie: third olass passen pers.ontreal to Bristol MONTEAGLE .+0 +.Aug.7th MONTROSE .Aug.th Steamers sai) at day break from King Edward Picr, foot of St.Sulpice Stroet.Passengers embark afier 4 p.m.day previousto sailing.t The MONTROSE and MONTEAGLE carcy 8ecund Cabin Passengers ealy.RATES OF PASSAGE First Cabin, P85 ane upwards.Heausd trip Lid%e ets at reduced rates Secoud Cabin, to Liverpenl, and by Mentrese .» Bristol, 837.00.10 Leudou.; Second Cabin, roundirlp, $74.45; London, 873.76 LThiod Classer iaivac not, valon, \\dixégoæ, Babe -ast, Londonderry and Queenstown, $3256.04.70 book passage and for atl particaiarsapplyis Canadians Pacific Railway Company, Atlantic steamship Liase, Bt Sacrament >treet, aMousreal.esol?New.York Central and Hudson River Rallroad.For New York and all Points South.Tickets, Pullman Accommodation, and complete information at the city ticket oftice, 130 ST.JAMES ST.H.J.HEBERT, F.E.BARBOUR, City Ticket Agent.Genaral Agent.170 cod tf Montreal Park & isiand Railway Co LACHINE: Leaving Post Office every 20 min.from 6 am.to 1! p.m.Last car to La- chine at midnight From Lachine every 20 min.from 5.50 a.m.to 11.00 p.m.Last car 12.80 a.m.w 8t.Henry only.vere BAULT AU RECOLWAT: 45 min.service, leaving Victoria square from 6.133 am.to 11 p.m.From Sault su Recoliet every.45 min.from 5.3V a.m.to 11 p.m.CARTIEHRVILLE: 4 min.service.Through cars will leave Victoria square from 6.40 am.te 11 p.m.From Carterville 5.40 am.to 11 Ave.every 20 min.from 05.40 a.m.to 11.18 dforthGerman Lloyd.FAST EXPREIS SE.LVICE PLYMOUTH\u2014CHERBOURG \u2014BREMEN.E'nprins, Aug.11, 7 a m.K.WurlL, 8p.22,6.30 sm K.Wm.li,Aug.25,7-30 am Kaiser, Sept.28, 10 a.m.Kaisor, sept.1, lo a m.Kronprinz, Oct.4 pm K'nprinz,sept.8,6.30 à w | K.Wm.IL, Oct.THE NEW TWIN-SCKEW EXPRESS F.8.\"KAISER WILHELM (Le 707 FEET\u201419,500 TONS\u201440,000 HORSE-POWER BAILS AUG.25, SEPT.22, OCT.20 TVNINDCHEW FASSENGKR SE .CVIOCS PLYMOUTH\u2014CHERBOURG\u2014BREMEN.Barbarossa,Aug.6,10 am Friedrich, Sept.3, 2 p.im.Kurfuerst, Aug.13, noon Barbaroses,Sept.10,h00n Bremen, Aug.2p.m.| Kurfuerst.Sep.17,1 p.m Luise, Aug.27, Yo m.| K.Albert, Bept.24, noon REDITERRANKAY vod rid GIBRALTAR\u2014NAPLES\u2014GENOA.Lahn, Ang.13, 11 a tm ; Hohenz'i, Oct.10,11 a ne Hohenz\u2018), Aug.20, 11 am P.Irene, Uct.24, 11 à ma ¥.lrenes, sept.3%, 11 220 Lahn.Nov.7,llam Lahn.Sept.20, 11 à Hohenz'n,Nov.21, 11 a OXLHICH» & CU.5 Eroadwuy, N.Y.W.kh.HENRY, NOLE AGENT for Montreal Teinple Building, 133 St.James 8t.livc£ DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS p.m.From Victoria Ave., West every 20 min.from 5.50 am.to 11.30 p.m.MOUNTAIN BBLT: Special service will be given via St.Catherine st, as required.For particulars see time tables, which can be had at all the vvmpany\u2019s offices and wuit- ing rooms and from oonductors.118 tf \u2014\u2014\u2014 we INLAND NAVIGATION, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL \u2018Canada.Aug.22nd Sept 23t1 Oct.Slet Southwark .Aug.40th Oct.8rd Xov.Tth \u2018Kensington.Sept.12th Oct.17th tnion.Sept.5th Oot.10th Nov.14ch BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.New land.Aug.\u2018th Sept.3rd Oot.1st Mayon Cian Aus 13th Sept.10th Oct th Commonwealth.Aug.27th Sept Jét1 Oct.32nd STR.\u201c ALEXANDRIA\u201d Montreal to Rochester and Return $17.07 (via Bay of Quinte).Leaves Montreal 5.00 p.m.Tharsdays.Montreal to Quebec and Return, 96.52.Leaves Montreal £ p.m.Tuesdays.(Meals and Berth included.) One day im Quebec, or one day fn Rochester or Charlotte (Coney Island).Russ al} 8t.Lawrence River Rapids.Quickest and most pleasant route to Buffalo, Nia- gars Falls, etc.Particulars and folders from Agents or write A.W.HEPBURN, Mansger, Picton, Ontario.154 52 pr IDEAL AK fi as SUPERB STEAMERS FAST and WEST.MONTRBAL-TORONTO LINE Breamers leave at 1 p.m dally, except Sundays\u2014 for 1000 ISLANDS, ROCHESTER, TORONTO, and Way Porta.MAINTREAL HAMILTON LINE \u2014 Steamers leave Mondays, Wednesdays and Fr.day» at 7 p.m., for BAY OF QUINTE.TORON TO, HAMILTON and Way Ports.Special low rates on this line.QUEBEC LINE\u2014 Steamers leave @Gcity a: 1 pm.SAGUENAY TINE\u2014Breamers leave Quebec Gañy at 8 am.City Ticket \u201cfice, \u2018198 St.Jamos Strast, \\ Opp.Post Office.158tr ANTICOSTI PROSPECTS.M.Menier Well Pleased With His Proprietory Island.Quebec, August 5\u2014The three.masted steam yacht Bacchante, 1.200 tons register, owned by Mr.Henri Menler, the French chocolate king and proprietor of the Island of Anticosti, has arrived in port.Mr.Menier has just completed an inspection of his property on the Island of Anticosti, and Is well pleased with the progress made since his last visit.The Island of Anticosti bids fair to make a bandsome return for all the large sums of money expended by its owner.and from reports the deep water harbour is pearly completed.The salmon and lobster fisheries are giving excellent satisfaction, while the pulp mill and other Industries ou the Inland are also doing well.The pulp limits alone on the Island.that were thought worthless and unhabitable, amount to 2.000.000 aquare acres In extent, while the farm lands under cultivation are yielding splendid crops.besides th rich pasture grounds for cdttie grasingl PORTLAND TO LIVEXPOOL.tIrishman.Aung.Sth | :Norseman.Aug.92nd {Tauric.Aug.13th | (Englishman.Aug.20th AVONMOUTH DOCK & BRISTOL From Montreal {Manxman.\\ug.15th | :Turcoman.\u2026 .Sept.Le iIbertan.Auy.28th | ;Manxman.Bept 2 BOSTON TU MEDITERRANEAN.Cambroman.Aug.4tù ! Vancouver.Aug.20th * Cold Storage and cool air.: Cold Btorage- P In lars regarding freight or passage apply © THE DOMINION LINE 17 %.Sacra ment ft, Montreal.Toset > Hamburg-dhmerican.FOR PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG- HAMBURG.Fwin-Screw Express aud s*assen or serving Moltke .Ang.8 : Peunsylvania.Aug.22 Waldersee.Aug.8 | A.Vicioris Al P.Sigismund.Ang.}6 | Patricia.Bluecher.- .Aug.20 ! Moitkec.Hambuarg-Americaw Lins, 37 t\u2019war.\u20ac .Jemen Thom, General Agent, 44 Ft.Francois Xavier st.; W.H.Henry, Templu Building, 155 $6 James st.Battersby'e Tourist Agency, 17» St.James birset.\u201cTut COMMON genset hills Rats.Mire, Ronches.led 313s NO OFFENSIVE ODOR.\u2019 All druggists, or 381 Queen West, Toron:a Beware of imitations.ss Prevention better than cure, Use Covern- ton's Nipple Ol] and you will not have eracke« or sore nipples.Price Lie.Yor snle by nll druggists.D.Watson & Co, 444 St Paul St.Agents 178 of Monterey Cattle Bold.Halifax, August &\u2014A despatch from 8t.John's, Nfid.states that tie Necld-New- foundland Company kave purchased the eight hundred head of cettle from the wrecked steamer Monterey, ard arc take ing them to St.John's for local consumption.The firat three hundred and fifty head will arrive ut 8t.John's bv Lhe steamer Grand lake to-day.These aro prime cattle and Intended for the English market ordinary, so that Prince Edvard Island and Cape Breton cattle, which usually supply the market.will probably, In the meantime, bring bur poor prices.Until this jot of 50 1n consumed Cana- E- _ oa.The resident populétion of Agticostl now Mgenine away {rem Newlous dian shippers would probably be wiso 18 KouRGIane, i Si ean 5 A} + À À 4 7] ñl « 3 æ = ove, Trend, Masemen, Farms aad Cie Tomato, M.W.MoGiitray.7 Cursizaran am and Qo Sn Circulation of the Star \u201cveux 2NDING AU AUG, 187, 1008.MONDAY - - 84,031 TUESDAY «- - - - 54,105 WEDNESDAY « = = B4,043 _TRUBSDAY » + - 56,119 FRIDAY - - - = 54,078 \u2018SATUBDAY =« - - 60,266 TOTAL + « - 330,634 Daily Average - - - 55,106 Weekly Bax Tast Week - 128,314 \u201d 452,048 fgurse are eueded as Saveral thoussnd eu ptions regarded WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1903.BUILD UP CANADA.fo.\u201cTHE GOVERNMENT OF - CANADA : Give the manufacturers, workingmen, and far j the same kijd of tariff as t which has made the ted States the home of the most prosperous man urers, working- meh\u2019 and farmers fn the world.KA AMAAAAAKA TO THE MANUFACTURERS OF CANADA.< Force the Government to give you as good a tariff as that which has made the American manufacturers rich.When you get this tariff.pay your Canadian workmen American wages.4445 TO THE WORKINGMEN OF - CANADA.AAAAAMAA Take a leaf out of the book of the American workingman.Help your employers to obtain for themselves and for you 8 Canada-for-Canadians tariff, AMAAMMAA TO THE FARMERS OF CANADA.Profit by the experience of the American farmers, the wealthiest farmers in the world, who support a high tariff and prosper under ft and ause of It.C4 F < < < < < < < Eo the GOVERNMENT, MANUFAC- TUBERS, WOBKINGMEN, and FARMERS of Canada.k : j Al E England in favour of Preferential Trade within the Empire.It is to the interest of Canada \u2018tp \u2018trade \u2018on liberal with - amantries veil trade on liberal terms with her.If the Dominion is to be in a position to grant substantial preferences to the United Kingdom and the sister colonies, ber tariff against the rest of the world must be materially increased.The present time affords the opportunity of a nation\u2019s lifetime.AAAMAMAMMAMRIRAR AIMS The Star ét Summer Resorts.Dasada or the United States direct from the office of publication for any period desired at city rates.Orders Jor the Star by the week, fort wight, month or year may be left at either the head office, St.James street, or at the branch office.corner Peel and Bt.Cathe- sine.: Cash must accompany all mail orders.Ko extra charge for postagn.THE TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM.8ir Wilfrid Laurier.in introducing the Grand Trunk Bill, said: \u201cWe consider it 15 the duty of those who meet within these walls to assist the labours of the settlers by providing an out- Jet for their produce to the ocean at the lowest possible cost, as we have done to those who work in the forests, the fields and the mines of the older provinces.\u201d Sir William Van Horne, in the course of an interview with à Toronto reporter, yes terday said: \u2018The Canadian Pacific Railway, the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, or any other all-Canadian route will never voluntarily carry a car load of wheat by the all-rad.way route around the great Jakes to an eastarn Canadian port for shipment abroad for the simple reason that it will never pay any road to do so.Nor will.the \u2018transportation problems in the West ever be solved by the ponstruction of an all- Canadian fodfe from cosst to coast\u201d Sir William, also stated that: \u201cThe Tanedian Pacific Railway shipped svecy \u2018car Joid \u201cof whedl 38 it waa noe the bulk- of the - routs was carried during months, and used by the millers.of Oa- tario to keep their mills in operation dur- \u2018ing the cold season.There was altogether too much talk of sn all-Cansdian route by people who were entirely ignorant of the situstion.\u201d , How on earth it ever entered the mind of the Premier that the Grand Trunk Pacific could ever serve as an outlet for the produce of the North-West, \u201cto the ocean, at the lowest possible cost,\u201d it is impossible to imagine.We believe it costs ebout five times ss much per \u201cmile to haul wheat by rail, es it docs by water.The fact thet the Canadian Pacific, with its rails laid to Montreal and St.John ships every car load of wheat that it is possible to ahip, by the great lakes, is a fact which goes te offset any quantity of spread-esgle géneralizations.Bir Wilbam has the immenses advantage of knowing something about the business aspect of the transportation question, and the practice of the Canadien Pacific confirme his judgment on the question.Whatever clse the Grand Trunk Pacific may, prove to be, evidently it will never be an outlet for the produce of the North-West to the ocean \u201cfor the simple reason,\u201d as Sir William puts it, \u201cthat it will rover pay to hand a car load of wheat around the great lakes to au eastern Canadian port for shipment abroad.\u201d In view of tunis simple common-sense statement, backed up as it is by the obvious facts, what becomes of all the rodomontade about the urgency of the G.T.P.acheme?The Premier says: \u201cWe cannot wait, because the prairies of our North-West, over which for countless ages roamed the bison and the red man, are now occupied by white men.Last year they came im 100,000 strong.They are coming in greater numbers this year, and already, they are at work sowing and reaping.I consider then it is the duty of the Canadian Government and Parliament; it is the duty we owe to those who are going indo that grand country to give heed to the conditions of things.\u201d If the Goverament will give heed to the condition of things it will drop tuis bair- brained project and do something practi \u2018cat to provide the North-West with transportation facilities.\u2014\u2014\u2014 POPE PIUS X.The civilized world has awaited with deep interest the election of the Pope.Outsiders have had, of course, little knowledge of the imwues at stake; but the general satisfaction with which the selection of Cardinal Sarto is received by the Catholic peoples and powers, will be reflected throughout Protestantism.Leo XIII.sucoeeded in winning the affectionate esteem of the entire Christian communion; and it is exceedingly gratifying to be as- eured that those in the best pomtion to judge look for a continuation of the policy and example of the late Pontiff by his successor.In the world of opinion, the Pope is still as great a sovereign as he has been any time during the latter centuries.Devout Christians of the Catholic faith look up to him for guidance from all parts of the inhabited globe; while, for Protestants, he possesses the undoubted advantages of a commanding position, from \u2018which to speak, and sn acknowledged sincerity of purpose which is denied to some other world-leaders.With the delicate political side of his \u2018office, even the highest dignitaries of his own church hesitate to interfere; and there is certainly no demand for the expression of Protestant opinion unless and until bis political activity should threaten Protestant rights! Much misunderstanding of the situation would be avoided if it were always remembered that the people of Italy and a very large proportion of the - people of France, with whom the papacy seeme now.to be in sowie measure in conflict, are sincere and even enthusiastic Roman Catholics.With them, the position of the Pope is a domestic question, which we may very properly and very enfely leave them to settle.Meanwhile, we may all wish the new Pontiff \u2014Pius X\u2014a long, tranquil and fruitful reign.He steps into a place which has been filled for a quarter of a century by a great figure; and it will not be easy to satisfy the many who cen never be restrained from making comparisons.But he comes with a reputation which could not well be better, from an Italian city of an importance only second to that of Rome herwelf, and with a full grasp of the importance of his duties and of the infinitude of his opportunities.STAMPEDING THE COUNTRY.It is nothing short of an outrage that the country should be stampeded, by a Government in a hurry to bring on the elections, into a scheme of colossal expenditure without an opportunity to study the matter at all.The building of a transcontinental reil- wry is about the largest undertaking that this Dominion can ever be called upon to face.It deals in dollars by the million, and in millions by the bundred.It will saddie the count-y with a monster mortgage which coming generations will look back upon as an odious historical landmark.And we are not to be given time enough, to consider the plunge before taking it, in which to get proper surveys made of thé foute over which the Government itself will be pledged to build a reilway.We are binding oureelves to a task we know nothing about\u2014a gigantic task, being nothing lees than the building of a railway through the unknown sections of three Provinces\u2014and we are doing this when a Monkey Brand' Soap removes all stains, rust.dirt or tarnish \u2014 but won't wash clothes.\u201d ; .ferré riklam Jeaperate à oe ur mover to to | Bidate a el ma nop be more thé Govermment be taken end our tes and\u2019 yat no one st money is wanted, an Wl de be The reason for this haste is a The Governiment wants to.get ready for the elections; and jts capitalistic friends went to get their fingers tight on the country\u2019s purse, strings before the people can interfere.What care\u2019 either of them whe ther the route is practicable, whether the road can be run economically, what it will cost or what good it will be; provided the elections are made easy, and the country is pledged to an enormous expenditure ! The most shameful part of this whole shameful conspiracy is the open attempt to stampede the nation into pouring out millions for a project that it is not permitted to examine, «BEAN IN THE POT\u201d EDUCATION.A New York broker speaks upon the subject of latter day education.He has two boys in his office, he says, who have both passed through a high school, one being 19 and the other 17 years of age.The former is constantly asking how simple words in every day use are spelt.Neither Jad can make an interest calculation.Neither can speak the English language clearly or correctly.Both say \u201cyep\u201d for yes when replying to an enquiry or cvm- mand of a superior in the office, yet both are \u201cbright and well-intentioned.\u201d This last statement adds to the mystery.If they were stupid, ill-conditioned boys, vne could understand that perhaps they had resisted all educating influences; but seeing they are quite the opposite, it is hard indeed to understand why they muld not pick up a decent education.\u2018Ine of them told the broker that, for some years before he left the high school, he had had no arithmetic; he was supposed to have gone through all that.The broker's theory 1s that the boys spent so much time learning how beans sprout in a flower pot, and how a fly's cye looks under the microscope, and other -ronderful things of that kind, that there \u201cas no chance for them to learn speHing cr arithmetic.There is one thing, however, the broker has under his own control, and we wonder he does not see it: he can put a slop to the \u201cyep\u201d business by a simple order.Of course, if he is too grod- natured an Amencen to interfere with any body's habits of speech, there 1s no help for it.Only, in that case he should not complain.\u2014\u2014\u2014 It is sad to think that, in these progres sive times of ours, so serious an evil as insanity should be steadily and rapidly increasing.In England and Wales to-day there is one insane person to every 203 of total population.Since the year 1894, there has been an increase in the number of the insane of nearly 22,000.The same phenomenon is observable, if we mistake not in, all the more advanced nations of the world.It is certainly observable both in the United States and Canada.Alcoholism is, and always has been, a more or less potent cause of insanity.In England pearly one- quarter of the total number of cases are attributed to it.Still that leaves a large percentage to be accounted for in other ways.The subject is ope deserving of profound study.The Lunacy Commissioners of Great Britain do not consider that the facts bear out the common impression thst the main cause of insanity is the strain of modern life.The causes seem in the main to be physical; one case in three can bé traced to some disease or disorder.We cannot but believe that in time science will give us a better account of the cause of insanity than any that has hitherto been put forward, and that the efBomey of preventive and remedial measures will be correspondingly increased.ree Ontario town as x tion.- This - \"means \u2018yellow \"boy: for the the boteïkeepers.+ Wonder how long it: te wil be ote they 1.will lynch a baseball } be hetore the The Intercolontal is the salvation of the Government short route to St John: for, ff tt were nbt for the Intercolonial, the Gavernment route would be the longest in existence.À And Cox \u2018\u2019wears the amlle that won't come _ off.\u201d Russia is Industriously preparing to keep the peace in Manchuria\u2014that is, either the piece or the whole.Burglars plundered a law office in Toronto.This is shameful.There should be honour among thieves.Whatever happens to the weather, the last person to know It is the Weather an.It is undoubtedly {ts.scarcity which makes Grand Trunk Pacific enthusiasm 80 valuable.Slowly, but surely, political developments in Great Britain are taking \u2018the shape of the Colonial Becretary\u2019s plans.Several members of the Ottawa Cabinet might find food for thought in this.It is difficult to say which of the weak points in the Grand Trunk Pacific scheme Sir Willlam Van Horne hit hardest.It ls also immatertal.Lord Curzon is to be Viceroy of India five years more.This will give Mrs.Leiter time to complete her subjugation of the country.© = It Is noticeable that the majority of easte yachtsmen would like to see Thorella race the other féllow's yacht.For the next month our yachting experts could keep busy estimating the Manitoba wheat crop.Sir William Van Horne has knocked most of the romance out of Bir Wilfrid's picturesque rallway scheme.The argument, that if you let vines grow all over the new Lookout so that no one can see it, It won't look so bad, is certainly ingenious SUCH IS LIFE.Hamiett\u2014-\"\u2018 What has become of Dej Ranter\u201d Eggbert\u2014\"The old fellow was sent to the county infirmary last week.\" Hamlett\u2014\"That's tough.But he doubtless feel at home there.\u201d Eggbert\u2014'\u2018Because why?\u2019 Hamlett\u2014\" le haa been accustomed to poor houses ever since he began his stage career.\u201d will A BETTER PLAN.\u201cThe way to get a thing done properly,\u201d said the man whose talk consists chiefly of stock quotations, \u201cis to do it yourself.\u201d g \u201cYou're nutty,\u201d replied the man with the scanty hair.\u2018\u2019The proper way to get 8 thing done is to let your wife de it, then she can't say \u2018Il told you so.\" \u2019' HIS EXCUSE.\u201cDon't you think.\u201d querfed the\u2019 sm- bitious maid, \u201cthat two can as cheaply as one?\u2019 a \"Undoubtedly.replied knowing bachelor.\u201cWith me, howexer.It is not a question of finance, but cather one of peace.\u201d SOMETHING IN A NAME.Gyer-' Bpilkins has named his new automobile \u2018Runabonut.\u2019 + Cu Myer\u2014\"Queer name, isn't it\u201d Gyer\u2014\" Yes.but quite appropriate.-It will run about ten minutes between breakdowns.\" .WISE GIRL, Mayme\u2014\"Jack has been awfuly reckless, but he declared if I married him\u2019 he would bjot out the past.\u201d pidytn\u2014 \u2018And are you going to marry Mayme\u2014\"Not me: I'm no blotter.\u201d Marie Ragueues aged forty of Kerhous near Brest has recovered her speech after being dumb for twenty-eight years.She is now visited by crowds of ptigrims who believe that a miracle hag been performed.There seems to be no doubt about it.If a woman has been dumb for twenty- eight years and has recovered her speech that is a miracle.If she was not dumb and yet held her tongue for twenty-eight years, that is a miracle.Subbubs\u2014\u2018Do Jou really mean to say you keep a cat\u201d Backlotz\u2014\"\u2018Yes.\u2018* Subbubs\u2014\u2018\u2019I shouldn\u2019 t think you'd want one around the house.Backlots\u2014*1 don\u2019t; but the.cat insists.\u201d \u2014Phlladelphia Press.Sa Smart Costume of Ivory-Tinted Chiffon Cloth, UA Ts not ve.m1 Bat er fw rife nt unea 3 ee of the « vor ae rat not be v bot » nom bat sarily vill be be ae de me woh ne serable disease be given it d By i i completely over- fo me by \u2018Hood's Sarsaperilla which stpengthens the whole digestive nv tem, ?= - THE MOST HEALTHFUL DRINK FOR SUMMER no \\OR WINTER Is COWAN'S Perfection COCOA MAPLE LEAF LABEL, Makes Good, Pure Blood.THE COWAN CO., LTD., TORONTO.184 9 law Relieve those Inflamed Eyes! POND\u2019S EXTRACT Reduced one-half with pure soft water, applied frequently with dropper or eye cup, the congestion will be removed and the pain and inflammation instantly relieved.CAUTION ! \u2014 Avoid dangerous, irritating Witch Haze zel preparati ons represent- \u201cthe same as\u201d Pons Extract which easily sour and generally contain \u201cwood alcohol,\u201d a deadly poison.We wish to thank our friends for sympathy extended us in our late bereavement.L.& W.Sapery.Dr H.J.Brodeur SPECIALIST OF PARIS Skin, Scalp.Blood Polson and Genito rinary Diseases.Loss of Vitality, Varicoceie, Driias and Gleet and Stricture treated ar 36 y°T, FAMILLE STREKT.Beurs-J]0am.to 4230p.m., Tp.m.to¥p.m Sunday, 3 p.m.0 4 p.m.Take Bleurz a.car un Bherbrovke st.and 2ud s.reit esx.11 ra No beaith bulider like the - « MAGI .CALEDONIA SPRINGS Baths and Waters.The Live Spa of Oanada.183 *tt THIS DATE 30 YEARS AGO.(From the Star fyls of August.1873) Many of our readers will regret to learn of the death of the eldest son of the Rev, John Potts, which took place yesterday morning al the Wesleyan parsonage, Toronto.We know that the bereaved parents will have, In this hour of sorrow.the warm sympathy of a large circle in this community.THE Rev.Dr.Potts was for many years the pastor of Bt.James Street Wesleyan Church of this city, leaving this congregation to take charge of the Metropolitan Wesleyan Church ot Toronto.e is looked upon as one of the most forcible and eloquent preachers in the whole Methodist Church.The monthly meeting of Bt.Patrick's Bociety was held last evening.when the routine business.having been despatched.the question of the'election of a president was again presented.Mr.Donovan, vice-president, was then nominated, but after considérable obstruction and manoeuvring an adjournment was proposed and carried.THE president of the society, Mayor Francis Cassidy, AS died on June 14th, 1878, and no than three meetings were held to flil the vacant of- tice, but on éach occasion the sup- ters of the late Mr.Bernard Devin\u2019 Q.C., managed to shelve the question of electing a president.A public meeting of the electors of St.Ann's Ward was hgld last evening at the Bull's Head Tavern, Centre street, Point 8t.Charles, Councillor MeCam- bridge presiding.The meetin, DE vas addressed at some length by Mr.Dunbar Brown, advocating the claims of Mr.James McShane over those of Mr.James Howley and Ald.McGauvran.à OF the three candidates, Mc8hane i= the only one living Mr.D Brown, who is now one of the fourth estate, and has been so for nearly a score of years, was at this time practising his profession of advocate, and took a very lively Interest in politica.He is a good platform speaker.The case of Mr.Oscar Dunn, editor, nst Mr.Wilfrid Prevost, a member Parliament, for an assault and battery, was tried in the Police Court this morning before the Police Magistrate Mr, H.Brehant The caurt was thronged hi, lawyers and loafers.Hon.Mr.Chapleau was counsel for Mr.Dunn and Mr.Dorion for Mr, Prevost.The coutt, after hearing the eviden condemned Mr.Prevost to pay a fine of and costs.THE trouble arose out of some political articles which appeared in the columns of a defunct French morning paper, of which the late Mr.Oscar Dunn was one of the chlef editorial writers.During the trial considerable political feeling was evinced by the spectators, which.the court had to sit down upon.Both complainant and the defendant paqsed away some years ago.The late Mr.Wilfrid Prevost represented his native county, Terre- bonne, in the Local Legislature at Quebec for several terms, The Dominion agent of the Immigrants\u2019 Home complains that Americans frequently attempt bd decoy nowly arrived {mm over the Hoe.One such was lowed x young El Whoth the sect had a Fo v.6: Agen ad directed to \u2018ah address \u2018whwrs beip was required./ .te v i THR Federal ai Govienment \u20ac agent \u2018at the time was the late Mr.John Daley, who hela ihe offlcé for & great many years, giving the \u2018greatest satisfaction 1 concerned.He died in harness any years ago.Gown of.ivory-tinted chiffon of silk.Cleny lace.pops, and pe Suiness of the clobre phe 2 \u201cGed the Habit\u201d | Ferry, 8 pm, sharp.eating, tits of ner À Thurodaiÿ, Sch he Augen, 7403.ok SERA LT \"first Prince of Wales Fusiliers\u2019 Band.Tiekots 22» 18165 BALL FACED AT 3 PNM, | OOME TO THE Moonlight Excursion With The Peeplo of Taylor Church, .AUGUST 6th.\u20ac \u201c Duchess of York\" leaves Longueuil \u201cArmy Navy Ve- terans Band,\u201d \u2018 Pipers.\u201d Programme, Games, Refreshments, - ste.Tickets 35 cents, 18193 2aw O i 4 M PARK, S 10c.Vaudeville \u2014 Lavigne Band Al uals Jo ta Soômer Part.8\u20148 p.m.Every Day.vals à 128 ai Funeral Notice.8t Gabriel Court, No-185, CO.PF Yaroh' from bis his residence 110 1dand Bt.Members of Sister Courts also invi vited.ails.183s1 PIC NG, Rec.Sec.Moonlight Excursion.Derry L.O.B.Lodge, No.244, will celebrate the 215th Anniversary of the reilef of Derry, 1888, on Friday Evw.ping, August th, 1903, by a trip down the river on the Str.Duchess of York.Boat leaves Victoria Pler, opposite Bon- «cours Market, at 8 p.m.sharp.Orchestra and dan .Dominion Fite and Drum Band.Tickets 25c.184 2 Spend Your Holidays AT THE Y.M.C.À.CAMP.in the Laurentian Mountains.Good accommodation, boating.fishing, etc.Particulars at Assoclation Bullding, Domin- lon square.180 * 6 THE IDEAL DAY TRIP To Carillon and Back $1.00 PALACE STR.SOVEREIGN Take 8a.m.train for Lachine home ., foot MoGill St.by the rapids at 6.30 p.m., foo Toit 5 Steamship Tickets, All Lines.From Montresl, Boston and New York.est Rates Bust nocommedations.Sand for Ronit sailings and ful! ayticalar, NORMAN L.LUSHER, by'a Tourist Arencr\" 178 St James | ANY PRICE [VISITORS TO MONTREAL Can purchase thoroughly good and well \u2018made SOUVENIRS at any price they please Tel.Main 1807.\" to pay to remind them of their Canadian trip.BROOCHES, 50c Up- SOUVENIR SPOONS.75¢ up JOHNSTON BROS., ST.CATHERINE ST.Near Windsor.EDUCATIONAL.EDGEHILL, CHURCH \u2018SCHOOL +: FOR GIRLS.WINDSOR, NOVA SCOTIA.INCORPORATED 1891.The Blshor, of Kova Beotia, Chairman Bosrd of True- The Bishop of Fredericton, member of Poara of Trustees, 4x offict Miss Lafroy, of Cheltenham L Laster omigont Eo agian, Principal, assisted by Te Governessos from \u2018England (five of whom are specialists In the Music and Art Departments), and One Non-Resident Housskeeper, Matron and Jourse.ih Extensive Buil capacit for 100 Redi- dents; Heated by H coer, by Rlectricity, Grounds eight acres, te Lawne for Groquet, Bask et Ball, Hokey, ete.School Dairy Preparation for the Universtties \u201cwr aeimas term Degine Wednesday, September 16th, 1803.For Cale apply to BM.HAND.IL.OYOI.A.A Classical College.conducted by the Jesuit Fathers, There is a Preparatory Department for jun- jor boys and a Special English course.The Philosophical and Scientific course will be added this year.d Wednesday, Septem- Ci will be ber 2, 1903, at 9 am.For further particulars apply to tor, REV, ARTHUR E JONES, 8.J 184 13e0d 68 Drummond st.SCHOOL OF MINING.Kingston, Ontario.1.Four years\u2019 course for a degree (B.8c.) In (e) Mining Engineering, (b) Chemistry and Mineralogy, (¢) Mineralogy and Qeology, (d) Chemical Engineering.(«> Civil Engineering.(I) Mechanical Engineering.(g) Eleétrical Engineering, (h) Biology and Public Health.2.Three years\u2019 cburse for a diploma in (a) Mining Engineering, (b) Analytical try.For Calendar apply to the Secretary.School of Mining.Kingston, Ont.the rec- Shorthand by Mall.Thorough Course in Shorthand by Bxperienced her.Address Correspondence, School, 79 Union Avenue.182 Beod PROMINENT CANADIANS WHO HAVE PASSED AWAY.The death was announced in the Star of August 6th.1888, of Chas.Joseph Cour- mol, Q.C.ex-Judge of Béssions for Montreal, and at the time of his death, mem- | ber of the Dominion House of Commons for the Eastern Division of Montreal.Judge Coursol.who passed away on August 4th, 1888, had been in poor health for a year and a halt.He was born on October 3rd, 1819, and was the son of the late Michael Coursoi, of the Hudson's Bay Company.He was favourably known as furist, patliamentarian, voluntéer and promoter, and in pblities was à Conservative.He was survived by his son, Captain Charles Coursol.who has since passed away.and his daughter, Mfrs.Kane, of Montreal Special Notice.Always Ahead.The Marchand Ready-to-Wear Wardrobe will close its 4 mores Thureday, to prepare the largest sale of to-vesr- Germ ents ever seen in.Moptreal.1 206 \u20ac ¥ \"Bee our ad.is tomas edition 166 18 saw: 18403 AADROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP NATIONAL.VS.\"MONTREAL, WALA Grounds, SATURDAY, 8th hg, Mb 2% + RAIN OR SHINER ved seats, for sale at Morton, Phillips & Co, 1755 Notre Dame street, and M.A AA, \u201côice Goner Admission, 250 and d Se.THOS.8.POTTER, Hon.Sec.M.L.O° return, 1843 Thomas Davis, St.Catherine and Bleury sis.; John Tucker, ket office, and Bonaventure Station, and Ai the office of the Éec.- Cornwall vs.Shamrock SHAMROCK LACROSSE CLUB Excursion to Cornwall SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th, 903 Tickets round trip.$1.15, going on Special Saturday and good to return August 10th, 1803.Train will leave the Bonaventure Station Saturday, August 8th, at 1.15 p.m., and leave Cornwall 8 p.m.Tickets on sale at Brennan Bros., 1907 St.Catherine street; McCora street; G.T, R, tes Treas.W.J.MoGED, Hon, Sec, 8.'L, CO.EDUCATIONAL.EDUCATIONAL Kingston.ST.JOHN\u2019S SCHOOL, MONTREAL.For boarders and day scholars.Boys prepared for McGill University and Play ground attached to the school.the Headmaster C.S.FOSBERY, M.A., 1773 Ontario St.Application should be made to 182 38 nigbt classés are now bein tions.OPENS SEPTE MooILL UNIVERSITY, Kentreal SESSION 1903-1004, Courses in Arts, Applied Science (civil, mechanical, electrical and mining \u2018engineering: architecture, metallurgy and practical chemistry).Lew and Medicine.Matriculation examinations and examinations for second year exhibitions and third Year scholarships will be held on the 9th September, 1003.Lectures in law wil! begin on the 15th September, 1003.In all other faculties lectures will begin on the 22nd of September.Particulars of examinations and copies of calendar containing full information as to entrance, courses of study, fees, etc., may be obtained on application to J.A.NICHOLSON, Registrar.18 University 0Ù Bisnop\u2019s College Medical Faculty, MONTREAL, Till open September 15th.Prospective students should apply for calendar, showing Improved methods of teaching, unrivalled obstetrical and clinical facilities and moderate college fees.Apply to GE\u201d.FISK.M.D., Asst.Registrar, 168 26e0d 301 Union ave., Montreal University of Bishop\u2019s College, LENNOXVILLE, P.Q Faculties of Arts and Divinity.Michaelmas term opens Saturday.Sep tember 12th, 1903; Matriculation, Tuesday.Beptember 15th: Lectures begin Thursday, September 17th.For Calendars applv to the Bursar, F.W.FRITH, B.A.Riviere du Loup Wharf, P.Q BER 2nd.12 ¢ BISHOP'S GOLLEGE SCHOOL, LENNOXVILLE, P.Q Headmaster, the Rev.E.J.Bidwell, M.A.(Oxon.) Michaëim>- Term begins THURSDATY, SEPTEMBER 10T.1908.Boys thoroughly repared fr the Universities.ali Professions and Business Idfe.Preparatory Department for boys from eight to thirteen.Good Cricket and Football Grounds.large Gymnasium, Cadet Corps.Infirmary.etc.; For illustrated Prospectus, ply to F.W.Frith.B.A., Secretary, tviere du Loup Wharf.P.Q.or, after August 15th to the Headmaster, Lennoxville, na 1 CRICHTON SCHOOL 1170 Sherbrooke street, Montreal School! residence\u2014705 Pine Ave.Rector\u2014Rev.J.Williamson, B.A.(Oxon.) Primary 8chool .for boys of 8 to 11 Secondary School.for boys of 11 to 13 McGili Matriculation Class.\u2014 Thorough preparation for the universities.Royal Military College and for business.Small classes with Individual attention The buildings are new, with a hall for physical training, and a large playground BOARDING DEPARTMENT.At the school residence, 705 Pine avenue, there is unsurpassed accominodstion for 10 resident pupils.Prospectus on application (by letter un- ti; September 2).1% 2 THE MONTREAL CONSERVATORY MUSIC (Founded 1883 by Mr.C.BE Seifert.) 038 and 940 Dorchester st, near Mountain street, Bell Tel.Up 961.Conducted necording to the ey»- tem of European Conservatories and Schools of Music.Thorough Musical Rducation from the very beginning to tbe highest development.fpecial branches taught; Voice Culture, Plavo, Jolin, Violoncello, Organ, Flute, Corpet, Treory of M Harmony, Composition une te Playing, Poa: tion, classes in Physical Culture, ote., etc Competent teachers in the âtfferent departments under Director's personal supervision.Pupils msy enter at any time.Terms strictly as in E an Conservatories.Consultation hour 4 to 5 b For particulars and prospectus apply to ME C.E AEIFERT, The Musical Director.The MASON à RISCH Pianos are usad exclusively \u2018for this Conservatory.173d CANADIAN CONSERVATORY of MUSIC, Limited.H.PUDDICOMBE, Musical Director, cor.Bay and Slater sts, Ottawp.The Highest Artistic Standard In Can- adp.Full Orchestra, Mr.D.Helns, conductor.Exarglnations, Diplomas, Certi- \u2018ficates, etc.Re-opens.Tuesday.September Sth.1908 Prospectus on application.174 52 Berthier Grammar School Berthier en Haut, P.Q English and French departments.School re-opens Sept.7th.163.29 MAX LIEBICE, Principal \u201cBLINKBONNIE,\u201d A.J.HALES-SANDERS, M.A., PRINOIPAL.C.A.BOTSFORD, SECRETARY.The curriculum will embrace a commercial as well as a professional course.5 formed for the Civil Service and Matriculation examina: \u2014 724 \u2014\u2014 Sherbrooke Street.Upper Canada College Founded 1829.DEER PARK, TORONTO.Principal, Henry W.Auden, M.A.(Cantabd), late rier Form Master of Fettes Colleges Edinburgh.The Colleges re-opens for the Autumn Term ON WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER §TH, 1903.The regular Staff comprises 14 graduates of Engliah and Oanadian Universities, with addiuonal special Inatructore.60 acres of grounds and complete equipment, Beparate Infirmary Building for cases od l= hess.Resident Physician and trelned n The NEW PREPARATORY SCHOOL BUILDING for boys between the ages us and 13, jorected and equipped with the st modern Improvements at a cost of over $50,000, is now open.During August a Master will be at the College from 2.30 to § o'clock p.m.on Thure- days, to enter pupils and give Information.Examinations for ENTRANCE SCHOLAR SHIPS will bs held on SATURDAY, BEP- TEMBER 12TH.The College Calendar, with particulars as te terms and fees.can be had on application to the Bursar, Upper Canada College, Deer Toronto.108 28 3aw Presbyterian vis Principal of Euoz College .Alexander McMUlan, Vice-Pres.and Lecturer.Tall academie ar ma 162 Boar se.w.Toronto Conservatory \u2019 , > one and Elocution.oro arr Park.nl ee aber Mai gun and terms loge has to tis credit the Aq it tires insti don, 7 im 175 13 3aw ST.MARGARET'S COLLEGE TORONTO.schoch'fh, Sie Are 00 a School ! or =; theroughly equipped In The class rooms built specially for the work; large grounds for recreation and games; only teachers of the highest Academic and Professional standing em- Ployed.and their names and qualifica- ens are given In the Prospectus: the musical course is tbe same as that prescribed for the musical examinations of the University af Toronto; there is a Music Hill and eightesn soundproof piano practice rooms.The following courses are taught: Academic, Music (Vocal and Instrumental), Art, Physical Culture, Elocution and Do- mestio Science.GEORGE DICKSON, M.A., Directoy (Late Principal Upper Canada College, Toronto).MRS.GEORGE DICKSON, 14 9 law Lady Principal.Prince Albert School, ST.HENRY.PRINCIPAL.JOHN A.DRESSER, M.A.Re-opens Wednesday, September 2nd, at 9 a.m.Principal will be in attendance at the school on the Thursday, Friday.Saturday, Monday and Tuesday previous to the opening, from 10 to 12 am.and to ¢ p.m.for the purpose of enroling ue Hcants and receiving visitors on schoo! Business.By order, THOMAS C.FLEMING, 184 8 2aw Becretary.THE METHIG ee e Congress of the Chambers of mât the whole Empire, to be held et Montreal within tnirty days resolutions on the the adoption of the ere public schools \u20ac adoption: of this easy system.Members of the House of Commons have th selves as ready to support à bill for the adop~ tion of the Metric tem.It is confidently expected that before such a bill will de introduced, and it is believed with every pris- pect of being passed Into law.Everybody should therefore send without delay fdr & copy, Copies of the Metric System in Eoglish and French hava recently been published.and copyrighted for Canada and the United States by the undersigned.Price per copy, fn either language, 1s only 35c.Mailed to any address on recefpt of 17c, from LITAN GOLTHANS BUSIN} PSS COLLEGE, 2263 Bt.Catherine Btreet.Montreal.R.GOLTMAN, Principal.M.LWRQY, Instructor French Department N.B.\u2014The evening classes at this college wii reopen on the 17th August.196.SHORTELL\u2019S ACADEMY, 2677 ST CATHERINE PTREFR POYE CLASSES: Day class\u2014epecially for those who wish metriculate within a year (or two year, who need individual attention.Night class\u2014in writing and commercial subs secs, twice eek SULTS: Piped during vacation in Civil Service and Matriculation work.In the fall a class in lish Literature and Eseay Writing will formed\u2014Sat.3-4 p.m.weekly.® For other information, route a2 the offion, D.ORTELL.M.A.Tel.Uptown 3275.183 33 Cornwall Commercial College, , CORN WALL, OXY.The leading business college tm Canada, when strictly first pao work Is cenaldered.Thorough courses Snorthand, Typewriting.Ponmensbie, English, Higher As counting.etc.Capable teachers fa every department.Fineet equipment throughout.Catalogue Enter any time.fron, Address, GEO.F.SMITH, Principal, w ; mt a am ens 00 ra a SE Er pe] + gran \u201cNe prow mie mc .QR e==v rer \u2018to amount to more than 8150,000 for the x cent Toe output to be the same, the amount this \u201cTarte A Nak e ;_ Ottawa, Auguet 5.\u2014 The Government siutions with regard to the bouniy on «Jon and steel occupied most of the time \u2018of the House yesterday.The increased y to be granted is not large, but \u2018Mr.Fielding said he bad been assured it \u2018would \u2018be sufficient, and under it the Dominion Iron and Steel Company could con- , tinue its operations, The Bounty on wire rods and structural steel is not expected first year at any rate.This bounty is mot fixed for any term of years, and the Finance Minister atated expressly that it will be subject to any revision of the tariff that may be made at any time hereafter.Mr.Borden asked what truth there was in the report that the Government of Canada had been asked to consent to the |ceeded Joblishing of part of the pro ings of Imperial conference, which have hith- \u2018erto been treated as of a private nature.Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied that he could mot answer the question without consult ing the Governor-General, which he promised to do, Mr.Fielding introduced the Government resolutions for increased bounties on man- ufuctures of iron and steel.He pointed out that the resolutions are in two parts, that which increases the bounty already given on steel and pig iron, and that which ives a bounty where none has hitherto en given.on wire rods and structural steel, as follows: NEW BOUNTIES.(a) On rolled, round wire rods not over 38ths of an inch in dia meter, when sold to wire manufacturers for use in making wire in their own factories in Canada, 8 bounty of six dollars per ton; (b) On rolled angles, tees, channels.beams, joists, girders, or bridge, building or structural rolled sections, and on other rolled shapes not round, oval, uare or flat, weighing not less than thirty-five pounds per lineal yard.and also on flat eye bar blanks.when sold for consumption in Canada, a bounty of three dollars per ton; (ce) On rolled plates not less than thirty inches in width and not less than one-quarter of an inch in thickness, when wold for consumption in Cenada for manufacturing purposes for which such plates are usually required and not to include plates sheared into plates of less width, a bounty of three dollars per ton.006060000 + 00000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000 The bounties fixed in 1897 were $3 per on steel, $3 on pig iron from native and 82 on pig iron from imported ore.su uent legislation a r'iding scale ished under which she unty \u2018ear was 90 per cent.of what it was 1907, On that scale à would have been 45 per cent.this year, 55 cent.next ear and 35 per cent.the following year.The change now proposed was to defer the operation of the sliding scale for one year, so that the bounty will be 90 per cent.this year, 75 per cent.next year, 5 per cent.the following year, and 35 pe: .The amount of bounty {ust year was $1,098359.Presuming 2515 °F is year under the old law would lave fcen 9015290, so that the change means pn increase of $183,050 paid to .be steel Industry this year, with corresponding in- treases each year until the bounty |eriod wxpires.a to wire rods and structurel steel.thich are not now manufactured \u2018n Can- pda, there is no duty on wire rods, while Ba structura) steel the duty is only ten cent.The Government had reason to lieve that the bounty to be granted, while it would fall short of what some manufacturers desired, would be regard: od as moderately satisfactory encourage ment and would serve the purpose of en- ebling industries whose ition had seemed in question, to continue their opera: tions in producing pig iron and steel and also to make some advance in the manu factare of wire rods and structural steel.Wtat charge this new bounty would im powe on the treasury was not easy to determine.Mr.Blam\u2014\u201cDoes the hounty cover all kinds of structural iron and steel?\u201d Mr Fielding\u2014\" No.There are some forms of steel which have considerable duty and in those cases we do not propose to allow any bounty.\u201d The only way of arriving at an est:mate of the probable charge to the treasury was by considering the imports.Last year these were, wire rods 55.182 tons, estructura] iron and plates 47512 tons.What proportion of this might be manu.factu: in Canada was a matter of con- jecture- Mr.tt\u2014\u2018\u201cThe figures include only the wire rods imported and not the nails?\u201d Mr.Fielding\u2014\" No, only the wire rods.\u201d Mr.Kemp\u2014\u2018Can you give us the value es well as tons of these articles imported?Mr.Fielding\u2014\u201cIn 1902.the structural steel impo was valued at $780,644; the Plates at $571,291; the wire rods at 81, 192.If it were estimated that Canada would manufacture one-third of these.the amount of the bounty would be.$150.00 a year.It would take the companies mev- eral months to get their mills uipped the mmnufacture of these articles and | therefore probably for the current year at \u2018 sny rate the quantity manufactured \u2018n Canadas would not exceed one-third of the imports.DURATION OF BOUNTIES.Mr.Borden\u2014''What is the period fixed for, these \\Dounties to run ?r.Fielding replied that the Govern- went had thought better for the Govern dot to name any period, because if a peried were named it would in some sense regarded as a contract.It was, there fore, judged well to leave the matter vo that the Government would be entirely tree to deal with it at a future date in connection with any revision of the tariff which might be made.Mr.Kemp\u2014\u201cWhy is it that only the articles mentioned in the resolutions have been dealt with ?\u201d\u2019 Mr.Fielding\u2014 \u201cBecause to deal with others _ would \u2014invelve \u2014material tariff shanges, and it waa not thought advisable to do so at present.\u201d Mr.Kemp\u2014\u2018\u201cMay the bounty be taken > later and the matter dealt with by a duty ?* Mr.Fielding-\u2014\u2014\u2018\u201cQui possibly.We can- pot make any undertaking as to the fu- re.MR.R.L.BORDEN.Mr.Borden co tulated the Minister + OS Strong Plea for | Tee Protective Tariff, the confition of the steel in j industry.* He was sorry to notice that the Prime Minister and the Minister of Trade and Commerce left the -duri the speech.ubtless they i that \u201ca bounty is the most extreme form of pretection\u201d\u2014(laughter)\u2014and as such utterly out.of touch with the principles which they had bitherto announced as their political creed.The Government had made a serious reduction in the iron duties in 1897, but had afterwards come to the conclusion that it was a mistake and had brought down a measure with regard to bounties, although this was going back on all their previous declarations of policy.Alr.Borden amused the House by reading some of Sir Richard Cartwright's vigorous attacks op the bounty policy in days gone by.He then pro- to point out at some length that, as the record showed, the late Conservative Governméht were exceedingly anxious that this industry should be developed in Canada, and when this Government in 1807 put on bounties, Sir Charles Tupper said he was glad they had done it, even if they should get another five years of power.Mr.Borden expressed the conviction that the course taken by Sir Charles had much to do with the adoption of the policy and the consequent development of the iron and steel industry in the Maritime Provinces.Mr.Borden regarded the Government's present policy as a mere makeshift.The iron industry could not be put upon a permanent basis until the duties were revised, so as to keep the home market to a verv large extent, at least, for the home producer.If duties were put on there would be competition at home, which would keep down the price to a reasonable figure, \u2018but with a unty the larger the output: the heavier weuld be the burden on the people.During last year the manufactures of iron and steel imported into Canada were $33,681,- 625, a large part of which could be made in Canada.The Finance Minister seemed to be looking to a revision of the tariff in the future.Mr.Borden tted that it was not to be done now.e was plod this measure of tection was given, ut it was not enough.The Government should revise the tariff at the earliest opportunity.They might not have an opportunity if they did not begin soon.PIECEMEAL POLICY BAYS MR.TARTE.\u2018\u2018Once more we ave not doing the right thing,\u201d said Mr.Tarte.The Government was coming to the relief of industries that bad neerly gone to the wall.This relief was given because the Minister could not help it.Public opinion had constrained him to it.This was a policy of piece- weal, a retail policy.Mr.Tarte read a letter which he had received from a prominent wire dealer, who stated that the American wire trust has complete control of the Canadian market, determining the prices in this market and insisting that Canadian wire shall be sold as Cleveland wire.If instead of a system of bounties on iron and steel there had been a duty fey 35 per cent, about half of the $33,- 000 of these articles imported would have been made here, to the great advan: tage of the country.The policy which allowed American manufacturers to dictate in this market was not a Canadian policy, but' a Yankee policy.It was a i which he could not understand.He had been informed by men interested in these industries that they accepted the bounties because they could not get protection, byt they would not invest more money cause they knew the bounty evstem could not be permanent.He made his protest against the bounty policy because it was not the best.Mr.Ross, of Victoria, N.S.was roused by Mr.Tarte\u2019s remarks, and declared that as far as the Liberals were concerned the Opposition were welcome to the ex-Min- ister.The Opposition reminded him of a certain species of snake which, when it found its game too large to swallow, covered it with slime.at was what the Opposition was doing with Mr, Tarte.In thé opinion of Mr.Ross it might have been as well to let the steel works go down and have some others build on the ruins.but he wes willing to sacrifice his views to some extent on account of the interesta involved.The Cape Breton works had been run very extravagantly and that was chiefly what was the matter with them.\u201cWhen the wicked man turneth away from his wickedness he shall save his soul alive,\u201d was Mr.Gourley's comment on the Government's change of view with regard to assisting industries.Mr.Gourley re- diculed the argument that high protection meant high prices, and declared that this theory had been exploded long ago.SIGNIFICANT FIGURES.Mr.Tarte, replying to the argument that high protection meant high prices, mentioned three classes of wire which are sold in the United States at $2.60, 82.75 and $2.85 respectively.These wires enter Canada free of duty, but the price of them here is respectively $2.85, $3.00 and $3.10.as the wire is controlled by the American trust, this shows that there is one price for the United States and another for Can- Mr.Fielding maintained that the high duty levied by the United States caueed the existence of combines in that country.\u201cThere are more monopolies and combines in free trade countries than in countries that have high tariffs,\u201d retorted Mr.Tarte.\u201cWhen a free trader is put to the wall he will say anything.\u201d ._ Mr.Oliver declared that the bounty thus far had not had the effect of building ap an iron industry in this country.The fi ures for last year showed that 8211 had been paid in bounties on Canadian ore and $478,047 in bounties on foreign ore.He could not see how this helped to de velop the natural resources of this country.The money was going to develop the production of iron in foreign countries, and got to build up an iron industry in nada.Mr.Lennox said that Mr.of Vie toria, had practically read Mr.Tarte out of the Libersl party, and no doubt had instructions froui Ministers of the Crown to do so.Such an incident showed that the country could not expect any adequate tariff relief so long as it wax controlled by the present Government.He did not feel that a bounty was the proper way to encourage the iron industry.Mr.inett suggested that the bounty on steel should be payable only in respect of steel made from adian pig iron.Mr.Fielding said \u201cthat this would be a departure from the principle which had hitherto governed in the matter.Mr.Bennett said that on the lakes it amounted to giving the Americans alarge benefit for nothing.Canadian vessels were shut out of the iron ore trade to United States porte be-use of the coasting laws.AN the Canadi:@ boats could carry was grain, and the ore from Michipicoten to Midland or Hamilton.He reiterated that »f Finance on having at last awakened to all steel which got the benefit of the Pills for con strengt what Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla will do for you.Take stipation or biliousness.- e Ages 8 t \u2018con- uld- mob prove to be was being done was ton to pig iron for haps $150,000 E & £ meant that at the outside $300,000 would be added to the receipts of the co pan for the curren t year.and though this a¢ in one sense a reasonably la um, still he would ba surprised.if if pot t e company out of.their difficulties.He was sure that a duty would have been preferable to + bounty.Canada was in an ideal position for the production of iron, f proper encouragement were given.Mr.Wilson wanted to know .whether the increased amount to.be given in bounties would be sufficient \u2018aid to the companies - supposed to be in trouble.\u2019 He recalled the gorgeous prospectus issued bv the Dominion Iron and Steel Company.If the statements made at that, time were rnything like correet, there musi have been groms mismanagament for them \u2018to eet pote rouble.Ir.Fielding said that the Tom» Iron and Rteel Company regarded the.pe crease aa fairly patisfactorv.It would meet their difficulties for the time being, and enable them to gn on with their omer.ations.As to the mille at Sault Ste Marie.he had received no recent ocom- mrnication from them.The resolutions were carried and the bill read a first time.h HANDLING THE CROP?In committee on the bill to amend the Manitoba Grain Act, Mr.Sifton seid that the indications are for a good crop in the Territories and part of Manitoba, with the rest of Manitoba not so good, and the average hardly up to the past two years.There has been an enormous increase in elevator accommodation since last vear.Mr.Boyd asked whether the Deputy Warehouse Commissioners Would be located at Winnipeg or elsowhere.Mr.Sifton replied that they would have to be located at outside points, where they could readily to their duties.Mr.Davis suggested that if several farmers had a carload of grain between them, they should be allowed to combine their interests and order a car to the elevator.Otherwise he thought a m#n with less than a carload would be at the mercy of the elevator company.Mr.Scott said this point had been discussed by the delegates who were in Ot- tawn last summer to talk over this bill, and it had been found impossible to adopt such a clause without leaving the door open too wide for an elevator by this pretence to get cars to which it 1s not entitled.Mr.Boyd said it would be a rare case for a farmer with less then a carload of wheat to put it into the elevator.He would generally prefer to sell it.It was pointed out to Mr.Davis that ii three farmers between them had a carload of wheat in an elevator, two of these could sell to the third, who would then have the right to order a car.With this explanation, Mr.Davis expressed himself satisfied.The several clauses of.the bill were accepted with some minor amendments.Mr.Boyd gave notice that he will move that the Grajn Coranrissianers shall send to the railway agents,where there are: telegraph offices, at 9 a.m.and 12 noon, daily, from September lst to April lat, in each ear, the price at which No.1 hard and 0.1 northern are then selling, and the said agents shall immediately on receipt of such quotation publish the same by writing it legibly on a blackboard, accessible to the public.; ; Mr.Sifton promised to consider the ad- vistbility of accepting, this clause and to give his answer in a day or two.The committee then rose and the House adjourned a few minutes after midnight.FEDERAL AND PROVINCIAL FISHERIES RIGHTS.Memorandum Submitted Showing How the Dispute Stands at Present.Special to The Montreal Star.wa, Au 5.\u2014Hon.R.Prefontaimne net dou à memorandum on the us of the question ol ery ri een the Federal and Province Gov- nernments in Canada.The memorandum opens with a recital of the events leading up to the submisison of a case to_ the Judicial Committee of the Imperial Privy Council, and the result of that submission.Following this, Sonferences were md for the purpose reaching some me for administering the different functions devolving upon each Government under the \u20ac condition of affairs.To the Province of Ontario the fisheries were relinquished, so far as the disposal thereof as a \u2018\u2018proprietary right\u201d was oon- cerned, which involved of course the issme of all fishery hcenses in inland waters, and the collection of all revenues there from, reserving all rights of regulation.The Dominion, however, may yet deem it expedient to make tome further claim with r to the waters of the Great es, which form the boundary line between two foreign countries.With the Province of Quebec an ar rangement was made by which the department handed over the proprietary interests in the fisheries, so far as the inland rivers and waters were concerned; but claimed and exercised jurisdiction over the Gulf.fisheries.below a line drawn srom Cape Chatte to Pointe des Monts.The province demurred to this, and it was agreed that a reference should be made to the Supreme Coùrt, having for its object a finding of the ownership or jure diction over such maritime fi es as are comprised in areas removed from the mcuths of rivers seawards oun tbe bold cosst or along the three mile limit and below the line of demarcation already oe eters prastaly All the weber ed as priet practically e w area of the Golf of St Lawrence capable of being claimed by Canada, while the Dominion admitted its right to the river fisheries, but denied that it had eny ownership in the seacoast fisheries consequently could not grènt any exclusive rivileges there.A propossl yes made in 1 by which a test case could be made in order to settle the claim of Quebec to their exoessive rights, which, if settled.would, of course, decide the point as to the other Maritime Provinces claims whicn embraced a property interest in the three mile limit.4 .Those other Maritime Provinces, including British Columbia, entered into à tentative agreement with the Dominion - Government by which this department continues to administer the fishery service practically as formerly, pending the settle ment of the question to be referred as to the jurisdiction below low water mark; but in the interim, collections made under pæuch conditions, are claimable by the provinces if their contention ia maintained.- Incidentally, all the Atlantic provinces claim a portion of the Halifax award, $4,500,000.The Dominion Government cannot ac- in the claims of the provinces af- of extra territo- [ ecting the marine belt rial jurisdiction.memorandum admits regrettable delay in reaching an adj ; but it is the intention to make the matter at the earliest possible momtent and push it w a - with\u2018 es shuch: expedition \u2018Board of -Derwent Foundry, of which Toronto, August 5, \u2014 \u2018The Canadian Pacific Railway, the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, or any other all-Canadian route wil never vojuntarily carry a cerlond- of wheat by the all-railway romte around the Great Lakes to an eastern.Canadisn port for shipment for- the simple.res- son that it will never pay \u2018any rosd to dv 80.Nor will the transportation problems in the West ever be solved by the éon- struction of an all-Capadian route from Const to const.\u201d .The foregoing statement wes made by Sir Williany Van Rorne, chairman of the Directors of the Canadian Pa cific Railway, during the course of en interview with the News yesterday aîter- noon.Continuing, Sir Wiliam Van Home sated that the Canadian Pacific Railway ehipped every carload of wheat that i was possible to ship by their steamship line on the Great Lakes from Fort William to Owen Sound, and theace east by rail or else by way of Buffalo and the Ene Canal.The long haul around the Greet Lakes was dreaded, because it was unprofitable, and the bulk of vhe grain brought by that route wae carried during the winter months, and u:cd by the mi lars of Ontario to keep their mills in operation during the cold season.There was altogether too much talk of an all-Oapadian route by people who were entirely ignorant of the situation.He considered that in discussing the all- Canadian route, a great mass of the peo ple seemed to forget what it cost to construct a road through such a country as that around Lakes Huron and Superior.They also seemed to forget that such an unprofitable piece of road bad to be maintained, and kept in the best of order.Such a piece of construction wes like a bridge; there waa no profit in it, but it had to.be.constructed and maintained.The Canadian Pacific Railway h practically forced to expend their 825,000- 000 grant from Parliament in construction of their line through that rough country, and part of the money derived from the sales of their lands in addition.Sir William declined to say anything upon the.fast Atlantic service or directly upon the railway situation at Ottawa.\u201cIn fact,\u201d he said, \u201cI simply don't read what is written about the project.\u201d ; The following is the account of the interview given in the Toronto Telegram: No more burning question is before the country to-day than the G.T.P.railway scheme for a line from Moncton to Port Simpson.Upon this Sir William Van Horne.the C.P.R.magnate, who is in Toronto on private business, expressed himself, at the King Edward Hotel, freely to The Telegram.He characteri as unfair to the C.P.R.the building of à line bv the Government from Moncton to Winnipeg.«When the C.P.R.started,\u201d he said, \u201cthere was not a white man\u2019s habitation between North Bay and the Red River, and it is due to the C.P.R.that the whole of the intervening country and the territory lying further west have been opened up.And e know that- well, although perhaps they may have forgotten it now.The money given by the Government to the C.P.R.went into the building of thoñ}iñe\u2018round the north.shoré-of had been | yrand Trunk Pacific be 1 Take Buperior.t of the.railway in like 8 bridge\u2014ip fed \u201cto be built, but it is \u2018\u2018tnvemunerutive 2 #- - In answer to a question repars the feasibility of the proposal of Mr.Maclean, M.P., for the nationalisation of railroads and the straightening out and levelling the C.P.R.C.N.R., Bir William declared that Ye had no objection to the latter part yr Maclean liked to step and carry rough.; \u201cBut,\u201d remarked i\" William, \u201cthere is such 8 thing as public ownership goue Sir William was, moreover, of opinion that, as far.as the development of the West.was concerned, there was no need for any other transcontinental line.The idea of a line having to be built for strategic purposes he characterized as the result of the bogey which now and again i upon some minds through an excess of fear of the States.\u201cHave we not already,\u201d asked Sir William, \u201can all-Canadian line from Quebec to Vancouver?Doesn't it run entirely within Canadian territory?For a line to be built away up along the north for the purpose of tapping the west would be altogether futile.Very little gram at all comes down from the part of the Dominion: through which it was proposed to run that line.The C.P.R.may tdke a car load of wheat out of it now and again.But 1 state this emphatically that no all- Canadian line, I care not by whom it is built or run, will voluntarily draw a single car load of wheat east of Port Arthur over ite tracks.We occasionally take one when the traffic by boat is congested, in the winter.when any special need arises.The usual practice, however, is to convey wheat by boat through Lake Erie canal.OPPOSITION MEMBERS WILL MOVE AMENDMENTS.Special to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, August 5.\u2014Opposition members have given notice of a number of amendments which they purpose movi when the third reading of the Gran Trunk Pacific Railway bill is proposed.Mr.Monk will move that the branch line to Montreal from the Quebec section shall » begun as soon as the company have entered upon the operation of the main tine and shall he completed to Montreal as soon as the main line is completed in the Quebec section.Mr.Fowler wants it to be enacted that the Grand Trunk Company, when it pur chases any of the common stock of the Grand Trunk Pacific Company shall pay in carh to the full par value of the same.Mr.Fowler also will move that a branch line be built on the Quebec to Moncton section, from Nashwaak down the valley of the St.John River to St.John city.THE SECOND READING ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON.Rpacial to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, August 5.\u2014The second reading of the bill for the ratification of the agreement for the construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway will be woved on Thursday afternoon.The d bate probably will be protracted.\u201c | e \u2018Washington, D.C.*.General Smalls, Beaufort, 8.C.Writes: \u201cI have used Peruna for ca- tarrha! trouble and find it.beneficial and to be all that it promises, and freely give it my \u2018unqualified recommendation.\"\u2014Rohert Smalls.General Abbott, of Washington, D.C, Writes: \u201cI am fully convinced that your remedy Peruna is an excellent tonic.it with the most beneficial results for coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble.\u201d \u2014Ira C.Abbott, 906 M.Bt, NW, Washington, D.C.Captain Yarnell, of Washington, D.C., Writes: \u201cYour medicine, Peruns, I be- lleve to be the best medicine for catarrh on the market.! have taken only a small amount, and can see very beneficial results.\u201d\"\u2014W.G.Yarnell, 2323 Lincoln street, N.E.,, Washington, L.C.General McBride, of U.S.A.Writes: \u201cI have no hesitation in recommending Peruna to all persons who are afflicted with catarrhal troubles.\u201d\u2014J.D.McBride, 460 Pennsylvania Ave, NW, Washington, D.C.General Longstreet, of the Confederate ! Army, - Writes: \u201cI can testify to the merits of Peruna, both as a tonic and a catarrh remedy.Peruna enjoys the greatest reputation as a catarrh remedy of any medicine yet devised.\u201d-\u2014James Longstreet, Gainesville, Ga.General Noske, of O.V.U., Writes: \u201cI commend Peruna to those who are troubled with colds producing catarrh as a most efficacious cure and as & good general tonic.\u2019\u2014Chas.F.Noske, 213 B.St, N.W., Washington, D.C.General Erwin's Recommend.\u201cMany of my friends have used Pe- runa &8 a dyspepsia remedy with the most beneficial results.\u201d\u2014John B.Erwin, Washington, D.C.Brig.-General Schell Benefited \u201cPeruna is indeed a wonderful tonic, and for coughs and colds I know of nothing better \u2014F.M.Schell, Washington, D.C.General Duffield, of the Union Army, Writes: \u201cI have used Peruna in my family, and have found it a valuable medicine, and take pleasure in recommending it to all who suffer from catarrh of the stomach or who require a tonic of efliclency.\u201d\u2014The Cairo, Washington, D.C.General Talley of Pa.Vol.U.S.A, Writes: \u201cYour Peruna has been used by me and my friends as a relief for catarrhal troubles with the most beneficial results.I am so convinced of the efficacy of Peruna that I do not hesitate to give it my recommenda tion.\u201d\u2014Wm.Cooper Talley, 713 D.St, N.E, Washington, D.C.any of my friends have used |._General Butler, of South Carolia, - Writes: \u201cI can recommend Peruns for.have been.using your madicine for a.short period, and I feel very much relieved.It ix indeed a wonderful medicine besides a good tomic.\u201d\u2014M.C.Butler.\u2018Brigadier-General Kirby.Writes: \u201cI can recommend Peruna to all those who are afflicted with ca- tarth.\"\u2014General D, T.Kirby, Washington, D.C.Gen.Powell, Hecker Post No.443, Writes: \u201cAfter using one bottle of Pe- runa I became convinced of its curative qualities, and oontinued its use to date.All symptoms of catarrh have disappeared, yet ] continue its moderate use as a preventive, and an old man's tonic.\u201d\"\u2014W.H.Powell, Belle- ville, IN.Gen.Hawley, of Washington, D.C., ; Writes: \u201cI bave used Peruna and find it very beneficial for kidney trouble and especially good for coughs, cqlds and catarrhal troubles.\u201d\u2014A.F.Haw- ley.- 4 To te ge ral Chase, Asst Ad).Gent, GAR, Writes: \u201cThe excellence of Peruns às a cure or relief urb- r catarrhal dist ances is well established.- Many of my friends have been benefited by its use.\u201d \u2014B.F.Chase, 28 Harrisoh St, Ana costia, D.C.A \u2019 \u2019 General 8.8.Yoder, of Ohio, Writes: \u201cI have found Peruna to be a wonderful remcdy.! only used it for a short time, and am thorougbly :setis- fled as to its merits.\u201d\u20148.8.Yoder, Washington, D.C.CU \u2019 General O'Connor, of U.V, Legion, Writes: \u201cIf you sre suffering from es» tarrh or physical debility, immediate 1y commence the use of Peruna.- \u201cIt has been of the greatest benefit and service to many of my friends.\u201d\u2014Den- nis O'Connor, 738 32nd St, N.W.Washington, DC.Gen.Wright, of the Confederate \u2018Army, Writes: \u201cI take pleasure in recdin- mending Peruna.Jt is a remarkable medicine, and should be used by yer- sons who are in need of a good tonic and by sufferers from catarrh.\u201d\u2014Mar- cus Wright, 1724 Corcoran St, Washington, D.C.Gen.Sebring, of the Confederate Army, Writes: \u201cI can cheerfully recommend your valuable remedy Peruna as a General Lumax, of Washington, D.C,, Writes: \u201cI can cheerfully recommend your remedy as a permanent and effective cure for catarrh, colds and to any one who needs an invigorating tonic to build up their system.\u201d\"\u2014L.L.Lumax, 1603 19th St, Washington, D.C.Gen.Payne, of Washington, D.C.Writes: \u201clI join with my comrades in recommending Peruna to my friends as an invigorating tonic to build up the system.\u201d\u2019-\u2014Gen.Eugene B.Payne, 407 th St, N.W., Washington, D.C.General Bigeiow Cured.General J.G.Bigelow, 15h @#t., N.W., Washington, D.C., writes: \u201cPeruna has made me well and it has given me more than ordinary strength and spirit for work.\u201d Gen.O'Beirne, of Washington, D.C,, Writes: \u201cAs many of my friends and | acquaintances have successfully used your Peruna as a catarrh cure, I feel that it is an effective remedy, and I recommend it as such to those suffering from that disease as a most hopeful source of relief\u201d\u2014James R.O\u2019Beirne, 290 Broadway, Washington, D.C.very excellent tonic, and also good for coughs, colds, catarrh, and general debility.\u201d\u2014W.H.Sebring, 133 W.4th 8t,, Jacksonville, Fla.- Co Gen.Urell, of Spanish War \u2018Veterans, Writes: \u201cMany of my friends have used Peruna with beneficial results as an effective remedy \u2018for catatrh.\"M.Emmet Urell, 813 12th\u2019 8t, \u2018N.W,, Washington, D.C.PT Gen.Middieton, Hancock Reg't, U.V.U.Writes: \u2018I haÿe been much benefited by Peruna in évery respect in various ways, and 1 feel it K \u2018duty to recommend {ts usefulness tô my fellow citizens,\u2019\u2014John Middleton, 111 E.St, N.W., Washington, D.C, : Brig.-Gen\u2019l Cook, of Washington, D.C, Writes: \u201cAs a number of my friends have used Peruna for catarrh with such good results, I can safely recom- ment it to all sufferers with like disorders.\u201d\u2014George W.Cook.General Sypher, of Washington, D.C, Writes: \u201cAfter suffering for years with neuralgia I was persuaded by a friend to give Peruna a trial, and can cheer- fuily recommend it to any one who suffers with neuralgia, as a cure, and also as a tonic.\u201d\u2014J.H.Sypher, Washington, D.C.If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the Use of Pe- räña, write at once to Dy.Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.Address Dr.Hartman.President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.: : ; rrr WILL ATTEND BIG MONTREAL CONGRESS E.Ww.JOBSON.Mr.E.W.Jobson, who will repreaént the Derby Chamber of Commerce at the Cocgress, was educated at King's Colleg>, Lordon, and then joined his father in the he is Low managing director.The firm is one of the la manufacturers of o fire tes and heating stoves in England.e is vice-president of the Derby Chamber of Commerce, and a thember of the Executive Council of the Associated Chambers of Commere.John Bamvuel Booth, Castle, Bank Houee, Wakefield, Eng., who will represent the Wakefield Chamber of Commerce at the Con , was born at Morley, Yorks, in 1845.He commenced business SYFL2, FRE Fe 5 JOHN SAMUEL BOOTH.r in 1967; as a cloth manufacturer ht Castle Bank Mills, Wakefield, in and removed: entire business theve in 18:0.meee.the congress, was boro in.1063, The premises admirably \u2018sithated on and speit his Boyhood days nt Watchet, à the banks of the River i Cranes little West Somerset seaport villags.Hi 5 .of Commerce 25 years, and served as president 3 years.e entered the Corporation in 1882 and served as chairman cof all the important committes.He was elect ed Mayor in 1802.He bas been Justice of the Peace since 1883; a Governor of Wakefield Charities and Grammar School for 15 years; a Governor of Doctor Crow- ther\u2019s Charities, 3 years; ex-president cf the Wakefield branch U.K.C.1.A; and a member the West Riding of Yorkshire County Council since 1896.A.JAGGAR.; Mr, Albert J r, who will represent the Walsall Ch of Commere at the Cengress, is 89 years of \u20ac, \u2018He: was educated st King Edword VI.School, Birmingham, and after leaving school served an apprenticeship at Messrs.John \u201cand Hency Lowe, coach and paddlers\u2019 ironmongers and carriage lamp mänufecturers, of Birmingham, afterwards purchased PRE in the firm of F.B.Uerton, Walsall.For the past 20 yeais hv bas caried on à business on his own account in Walsall and has had a considerable con- rection\u2019 ih 4 \u2018business way with Canada and the Australian Colonjes, as well as the home markets.; 51 1-2 ALP.M.JAMES.Mr.Alired M.James, who will the Newport, Wales, Chamber Wan anes I tion it will be sufficient to prevent the shipment of Iron ore for the Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron and Coal Company.Mr.James was educated at the I t' College, Taunton, and trained ndependent ineer at the Ebbw Vale Iron and Steel & orks, and at the technical colleges of the City and Guilds Institute in London.In 1888 he settled down at Newport in Mon- mouthshire, and took up the manufacture of brattice cloth, a material used largely in all colileries, especially in the fiery mines of South Wales, His output of this has grown enormously, and he is now one of the largest makers in the world, exports to all countries, 1804 he erected a plant for thé manufacture of rubber goods, chiefly for nfe- chanical purposes and for bicycles, He is a member of the Bouth Wales Institute of Engineers, and a director of the Monmouthshire Building Society.LAWYER AMMON MUST GO TO SING SING.Special to the Montreal Star.New York, August 5.\u2014Justice Giegerich, supreme court yesterday r a oerti- ficate of reasonable doubt to Robert A.Ammon, the lawyer recently convicted of baving received mouey stolen by \u2018\u2018520 percent.\u201d Miller, of the Franklm Syndicate memory.The result of the decision is that Ammon will be taken to Bing Sing Friday to begin serving his sentence of between four and four and half years.Had he been successful in obtaining a oertifi- cate of reasonable doubt, Ammon could have asked to be admitted to bail pending the nation of his appeal.Mil ler, who was the chief witness Ammon, apd who, it was said, w d be pardoned, is still in ptisou.THE SITUATION IN PEKIN.Chinese Authorities Want to Try ' the Reformers.Special to the Montreal Star.Pekin, August 5.\u2014The throne has made.formal representations to the gn Minister's in regard to the Chinese Reformers, who were arrested st Shanghai, asking that t be turned over to the Chinese authorities for trial and repudiating the agreement made by the Shanghai Taotai, guaranteei eir trial and fue: ishment in the foreign concession ut Shanghai.Acting on the requests of the consuls at Shanghai in regard to the wo of the case, the Ministers have matter to their home governments.On account of the inconvenience that the British repre- , jsposed to favour the grant ing of the Dowager Empress\u2019 request.If the British Minister mainteins his al action by the diplomatic body.During the paat year the throne has made a great tense revise the panel and criminal The latter contains no provisions the disposition of prisoners of wer, these are promptly murdered or sub- to barbarous punsihments.Wiliam Barty, M.P., Robbed overconts stored in à building ?i same dwelling wee entered, about $200 worth of valumbley stolen.3 Guelph, Ont James Arise, an old re sident, is dead aged 8.1 \u201c\u2018toronto\u2014W.H.Ferguson, for thirty years in the carpenter and Sobbing business hère.died yesterday.\u201cGet the Habit\u201d THE MARTINEAU + DEFALCATIONS.\u2014\u2014 Auditor-General McDougall Defends Work of His Department in Connection With Case.Special to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, August 5\u2014The Auditor-General sent down to Parliament last night a supplementary report on the Martineau defalcations.The Commissioners who investi- ted the matter severely blamed Mr.Mc- gall for not having discovered and stopped Martineau's speculations long before.The auditor sketches the system of Government banking and declares that the Bank of Montrea] was pot recouped to the extent of a single dollar for any of the forgeries.and that therefore the bank's own funds are still reduced to the full amount of $75,000.He s the- Commie sioners are entirel i in this es i int.e audit office never, within his recollection, a forged cheque or assisted in paying for one.report says: \u2018We feel in this office that we perform a fairly arduous duty when we succeed in saving the Government from Joss in the line in which we are employed, without devoting a large part of our time to protecting the Bank of Montreal or ay other body or indivi- Proceeding, the Auditor-General says: \u201cI am not arguing wbether success in the event of an action being instituted by the Bank would rest on the Bank or thé but I do my the Audit Office has ormmed îte full duty as described in the audit act, that the Government funds have not out except where value has been given for them, so far as we could not cantrol the matter.\u201d No repayment application for the forged cheques.he declared ill be passed by the Audit Office until an amount to cover them has been passed by Parliament or until a verdict againet the Government by iven \u201d the courts have .The Auditor s Yo refute some of the allegations of the Commissioners, points out several matters in which they are wrong and then certain amendments to the Audit Act, which in his judgment, are urgently required.\u201d LORD STRATHCONA WILL OPEN THE DOMINION EXHIBITION Toronto, August b.\u2014Lord Strathcona, In consenting to open the Dominion Exhibition on Saturday, August 2th yesterday sent President W.K.McNaught, of the Dominjon Exhibition, details of the Ju- bllee presents and the articles loaned by the King that are to be shown at the Dominion Exhibition between August 27 and September 12 They are included In 63 different packages, and in the original cases in which they were presented to the late Queen.Lord Dufferin's presents and the Countess of Aberdeen's loan of specimens of Irish manufacture are coming out at the same time.The Sugar Convention Bill.London, August 5.\u2014While the House of Commons was in committee on the sugar convention bill yesterdey.a long discus- sfon arose as to whether the importation of bounty-fed sugar should be totally prohibited or countervailing duties should e imposed.Many of the Liberal members referred to the American imports, which, although now insignificant, might be increased If the price of sugar rose.It was pointed out that the prohibition*of sugaärs from the United ftates would be a violation of the most favourable nation clause, and stress was Also laid by the Opposition on the question, as it might aftect Argentine.Gerald Balfour, president of Board of Trade, in replying to criticisms, sald that if It seemed itkely that a large supply would be cut ¢ff by the prohibition, the Government would der the advisability of applying countervatilhg duties, ' \u201cMY FACE IS MY FORTUNE 8ir, she said,\u201d With its lily white and roses red, and what made it so you've often read ; Campana\u2019s Italian Balm .Are you rieh ?At the Druggists, 2c.By mail anywhére, Sc.The Hutchings Iedicine Co., Yorkville Ave, TORON¥O.© WV CSRS IS A GREAT LIFE SAVER.It has rescued thousands from disease ahd-death; it can save you.Every drug store is a life-saving station.Thirty days\u2019 treatment, 2c.1841 Covernton\u2019s Nipple Oil to harden the Nipples and prevent them cra Use par mint alma \u201cD ados Eee r æ lo ° son écéut, Pan) st, Agents 178 1° ELECTROLYTIC STEEL - TO BE MADE IN CANADA.Niagara Falls.Ont., August B\u2014It is currently reported on both sides \u2018the river on good authority that Canadien capitaifsts had secured the Rothenberg process of makihg steel by electeicity,.n the near future will construct a mammoth electrolytic steel plant oh tite' Welland River at Chippewa, using s.arge The block of Canadlan Niagara power.projected rallway along the Welland River and the recent activity there leads to the bellef that the scheme Is well mapped out.If steel can be vrade cheap ly from electricity, a wonderful grow will be seen along the Niagara frostier, as an enormous amount of power will be consumed, \u2018and the nearer \u201cthe \u2018plants can get to the spurce of power the better.5 E TRADES COUNCIL.\u2014Mr.John A.Flett, ot Hamliton, president of the will be one of the speakers at to-morrow night's meeting of the Montreal Tres and Labour Council.Frank Buchanan.of Chicago.and Ed.O'Dell, of Toronto, will also be present.Maxwell, Ont \u2014Williem Buell is dead, aged 80 years.DO YOUR FEET GET SOUR?Sour, sweaty, il-amelling feet cause many people à great deal of discomfort, annoyance and shame.Wash your feet as you may, the bad odor still iy nists.got rid of You can easily it, though, have your feet sweet and dry by the use It destroys the dimgres- able, sweaty odors, whether of the armpits, feet or any Prevents and cures , relieves sore, hot, Gow be sealdi tired, burning feet, and gives fort with your feet you never fore.Foot Elm is 25 cents a box of 18 by mail powders, at , Of STOTT & JURY, Bowmgarille, Opt.Trades and Labour Congress of Cangda, i Ë £ ud Ë % EE TH ONO \u201cIF THE ANTI or, dosh 0% mean that à ancbor in à quiet nook in Mance street STANDS IN ABEYANCE GRO ; Me ebwainde against it.It is believed ansccnds MincCo.70 70 2 @ Belleville, Ont., August 5.\u2014 A perty of Tat of Dusenger mites in imminent; in whigh proved to be a drinking tap, watil FRATERNITIES TO-DAY - A .WING RESTIVE Mr.Schwab's retirement from the Steel A\u2018Top 40h Fe.88h 80% 884 884 men left Che Ÿ; MC.À.camp which fact, there is Dothing further from the the morning.Aw ABOUT APPOINTME porten other changes in that cor Baltimore & Ente.80 80% 787 78% is situated in Prince Edward County about \u201cThe independent sisaminig compamer, Her Prévert over got wp euty in the| DISCUSSED QUESTION Germany wishes ve devais Mesa of | NT portion, Do7De pri: $n G% G3 86% twenty miles from here, yesterday in à The independent steamahig companies, morning to quench bis thirot He hold Preference Campaign.Mr.well, for the amignes Brookizm RT.42.SIM SR 8 milboat.At the mouth of Hay Bey the such ae pagans and the tu far 8 Fal his glass under the tep and turned i# on.OF INSURANCE.(Special Cable from our London C Say Mr.Butherland Should Now Be of Sharp & Bryan, made the following Can Pacific en 120° 1214 1280\u2019 120% boat vas capsised by so à 5 the omen! invitati A * ° Canada ern .Loi etes state sus sw , eh a | Wa Te SY on ate pas mie) i Pramateret rm Department RS Sem made te pren sauna | SESGEC Cn hp | TPL, Rem had hu ference meetings by the representatives of 7 es ; 5.\u2014The Berli of Public Works.for the purpose of insuring equality among Cale dN Wai 1870 168, 1802 183, |W.J.Greenaway, of Port except Mr.ation].Mercantile Marise Compeny, ier omer was a little dazed at first their convention today.the whole of tha 2 ; NY Special to the Montreal Star.its creditors without preference.The ColoradoBouthera! 12% 13% 12% 11% drowned within fifty feet of the.shore.: pational Morcantile the Mosan ohioorss and very much alarmed at his symptoms.forenoon being occupied with the recep- spondent of the Standard, who speaks with oC cause is directly attributable to the sud- oa, NT CEE i7ély i7ij i72\" Greenaway was sn excellent swimmer, os _\u2026 \u2026.Was drowred by the weight of his clothes.} nec.! 0 - + ) August 5.\u2014 It is \u2019 ç Con Gas, N Y.syndicate.Each of the lines composing Upon further investigations, however, he tion of reports from the various com- authority, declares that all Anglo-German there js great ecoutent none de fd den ad oe oi inka ja the market Col Fuel & Iron.1 1 0 .: .\"25 lerk in the post office at Port : ile Mari was overjoyed to discover that she was mittees.e chief of these was the re- az pi ; bee of th Sh The 364 2510 25\u2018 He was a c ae esperant Pr, ic tte y PE a ne io fr nee some rat Sr ao pale fee war\u201c TEe as ami a me oc ee 204 Qe eco, ch ile hs ards one who has seen her in what would be the later date.we io \u2019 2000 $e sore over the portfolio of almost exclusively stock ex - 100 (on 187 Canadian Northern Crop Report.D à , : securi - resumably a free sgent and voted \u201cffect of swallowing any of this variety of Mr.Landis read a paper on \u201cUniform of the last blue-book, Germany went a At ie Work ouate the hen ties to the amount of several dol- 73, \u201d no Winnipeg, Man, August 5\u2014 The Canad- each : .: ] = > do do pref.; i animal, upon the ave constitution.rates without surrender values,\u201d which i London, but when ; : : 2 te! - Duluth Sébore & At] .Lo.Lo aeees .° pa independent, Noes.rd, pro the The tut is abot threes ulrter size, and was attentively listened to by the dele.very concilistory note to , into the Government it wes-ennounved that Most of the creditors recognising that pres- Do Do Pref.13% 18% 13% 13% |ian Northern crop report for the past c, i ; 1 paie series serge 70 ided improvement over mean, perhaps, a decision which would the reptile breathes through gills at the |gates.The paper went exhaustively into Lord Lansdowne invited the German Gov- the Works Mtherto ot fase onditions are shoet li their oman.Genera) Mieotrle 185 ise\u201d im levy pour of desde amp! fh The militate against the lines outside of the back of its head.the subject for the purpose of finding out ernment to make & propoml regarding the be transforred to the ent of ties from sale Ww ii Jones fentd io Lu TI ee needed rain arrived in timd,to head \u20ac syndicate Troly Montreal water is both food 2nd |if a rate could be established: for uni- .Marine end Fisheries.Nothing bes been An unofficial statement ole to the lows Cen Com.u1 CII LIN the grain nicely.In some sections burl i Under the circumstances it was thought drink! versal use that would provide for nothing new treaty, Herr-Reichtofen replied that done in thia direction, end Quebec effect that the firm had vas m tracts Do DO Pref.LL.12.is being cut and ises to be à : that it would ot be well Yo bind them- bo stricily death benefits, and if such à Germany was unable, as England's future Liberals now inmst that ed shall in the market and that at today's Kerang 18% MY, 10 18% average yield.Wheat cutting is : salves too closely to thé Conference, so rate could be maintained without extra y was \u2019 be taken of the retirement of Blair there was otdl fair margin ays pricks Louisvilled Nashv.100 101% 100 100 to be in full swing within a week or téù Vo the Canards served notice that they would FRENCH BARON ented discussion with regard to A\" policy was co unoerfain in conse 40 transfer Mr.Sutherland to the Depart |loans.It was added that prices did mot, Miabsttan Bleved.132 133 1306 Lou, days.x = 1 rega lo > .basse ee ; £ Bei cnder coven\u2019 cicomstaners, they SUBGESTS AGREEMENT the \u2018working of the scheme occupied the | quence of Mr.Chamberlain's proposal, ment of Railviys sod Canal, uo up| decline farther the Sm atactory baste, mooie wei 136 130 20 1 Won Emperor's Oup.Zr ight.take their departure.Ro at the whole of the forenoon, the result which Germany must swait.$ Mr.Frefod ok 3 aid Lo bo Shares proisets on « satisfactory Dasis.metropoitian Trac.110% 115% 118 11d .mn # t time the members of the North WITH BRITAIN.This afternoon the session is further ; 1 - ioparick change 4 Bryan were promi in opera- Di osatral éHud.117 1e sen Lin Cowes, Lie of int, August 5\u2014Th Ee Rihantic Steamship Conferences i a .A considering the reports of the committees, The Standard correspondent declares that strongly opposed f ?, ond on outh., They were ints Do do IPretxd 86's ble 84 24 Bona won the Germen Emperor's cup to Le all mposed of the M Sv practi Paris, August 5\u2014Beron d\u2019Estournelles and the election of officers is also being (ho best German experts admit that Mr there in American Bridge, Northern Se- Do doilPref.48h 48% 4GL 454 day.i re di AIS organ Byndicate, de Copetant, who headed the French Par- proceeded with.tb - curities snd Seaboard shares.The firm of- x ¥ Ontario & West 22° 22% 21% 2] nat ready to lismentary arbitration group on jte recent Chamberlain's desire to bind the Colonies WHITAKER WRIGHT \"| fered large blocks of Seabourd shares for Forma downing gil yg CASE DISPOSED OF.\u2014 The cas of a.) .it ndon, itten à Co : ; ; Yesterday, The great reverinn exander Benoit wes drowned i Allen representatives attend each of the Jeter to Foreign.Mimaier Doicame.MR.JAMES A NORCROSS \u201closer to England by a ew fiscal policy GAVE BAIL TO THE part of Sharp & Bryan's obligations on Penn BR.\" 121% 1212 150% 120% Ohambly several days ago, was disposed of wh conference meetings, id dows WP to the The letter mys that during twenty years , ° deserves the highest praise, as it has long EXTENT OF $250,000.tbe ex were Jquidated Yesterday FremedSissl com.40h 40h don 404 y afternoon by the Coroner with- = roe rites a laid down by confer the fear of Parlimmentary opposition has HAS PASSED AWAY.NN.! *| and several banks tram leone.33° 83° Gus oie ow calling a jury.: 7 ence.alone the settlement of the * been Germany's aim to do the mame in ; threw out their loans.In fact, the great- 45 i FIRE IN A CIGAR STORE.\u2014A blaza A Anglo- difficulties.and pow that| A Worcester, Mass.despatch, announces to her Coloni i iquidation caresse eeeen in the cie of G FE the fear is dispelled nothing prevents the the death of Mr.James: A.Norcross, of resard œ UT © |in the store .crehambaul ul | i Will Visit the West.adoption of a concilistory policy.All the the contracting firm of Norcross Bros.Co.WINDERMERE, \"26 \"gol loot & division of the Fire out, ° Mr RTE Macfarlane, passenger agent British whom he mw.without BO ee have haste the Ler toh Dax day.The fire originated in the oiler.13} | of the Dominion.American, Leyland, distinction of party, says the Baron, were The firm was well known in Montreal ood - .38% 30% wes put qut much damage h ite Star and other lines, leaves this UDATimous in desiring this Del but recently completed the erection of th PRIVY COUNCIL 33° 31, been done T7 evening for a trip to the West.He will policy, which must 2a clearly defined new Bank of Montreal in this es © MISS S AP # a atoc be gone for some weeks, taking in Chi- as the former one was obscure.° mn any.Dis * ES PEAL.7 J B.Picken and Co k and cago snd points further West ibe Bow policy bas threo essential ob- (Special Cable from Montreal : Star 30% En iange brokers, received the following J ot\u2014The conclusion of a reasonable ar- DOWIE BECOMES 5 - Cerrespondént in London.) ° 3% 0% New York stock market advices over their between Great Brian \u2018end the del AMERICAN CITIZEN.Leadon, quet 5.\u2014Tbe Privy Counei LE P There bas been continued iiquidation States and in_scoordance with clause mine- Chicago.August 5.\u2014John Alexander today disniimed with -costs the .appesl 20 18 in the market during the morning in teen of The Hague International Arbitre Dowie, generul overseer of the Christian of the-Consolidated Csr Company\u201d versus 3 shape Of the closing out of Joaus pod weak tion Convention.Second, a reduction of \u2018Catholic church, was made a citizen of the oxo a he To rin bs real on, sod .overwhelming naval expenses, an agree United States to-day, upon renouncing in Osme, which wes an appeal against, the 17h (dey | supporting er a ein, Bted alse ; ment with and Russia, concerning the Superior Court his allegiance to the King's Beneh of Quebec, on May 29, 1901.: ame ; some large \" Short covering.he weakness ! which the Baron claims to have received Sovereign of Great Britain and Ireland.Pepe eal in Ma nell.They were welcomed also Dr.first, vid.of 358; Southern - | a house which a s largely inter.! categorical verbal and written aswrances.They granted leave of apeal in Mo ne Tent of the Board of e, and Southern fin y pfde, 358; Southern | ours of 8, house which was large) Len ' ird, a friendly settlement of the out- doneld Belcher and others, which | .ive aitisens,\u2019 Ju the Ry., pid, ; ng CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES ed in the ing in e standing differences which for 20 years Got Flag From Sir Thomas.versus Leloher az an I \u201cdelegates provesded to Ast pfd.478, and Chicago and Kestern .has been confirmed by the eu | have vainly exhausted the resources of Toronto, Ont., August 5.\u2014Mr.amin is 80 appeal aguinet « decision of the ale vow .O's certificates, 10.Virginie Caroling, not A of its Inability to eet its | diplomacy.tourna) inister W- Folger, manager of the Niagara River | Supreme Court of Canads, on May 6, = \u2014 and became .J.8 Bache & Co: 16 Bt.Sacrament st.vous and feverish.Traders who have cov.| Delensse not to let this favorsable moment Meamer Dir a re Pomnescor san unique l'on, LC - + Chatgeä With Stealing $40,000.ing the noon hour the market went report the closing prices to-day as foi- ered shorts being inclined to bold off, SEER a | A pm et le ke WISDRMIRR.ser Vock, dut Be Cat | re ee Bs mci] == pue oe Ris Enpde hate made à parti mc Sirens ih Creat Bria cube me ATA on Sibley Jel 0S anis unit ontnite.5 SET ae eps of 3 Zo | wri Te BE Se re ven prt So nine ° in a few moutbe.is intention of of an orange background with « neat green Cn - A WE Corn, Dov.5 Bia so 80% most surprising.Leather used to se > finally, ennounoes tention rder.omes Lapton Special The Montres) Star.we ; aking it £ putting « question to the Minister on piled down the Niagara river in the ye Em The section \u20ac ome foi US, DS M4 MAN * weak solution of hemlock or oat Care the subject in the Chember of Deputies ateamer Chicors from iston to Nisgara- Angost B.\u2014 Th , of \u201c Dec.ABlg-% 35 33 33 ve it colour, then in pits or - when Parliament re-esmembles.: ee Lake and on the return presented tbe pew will be marked the aing- | Pork, Sept.1365 136 io res fon for six weeks, Proving (hoe A ing to a t Baron the flag to Mr.Folger with the request 126 of the Te Deum in all.: Larg, opt.70 \u2018Hop ion 128% every day or so, then in \u2018\u2019lay-Away\u201d pite | D\u2019 iles said: \u2018We have endea- that it hung from tbe masthesd of the of the archipiscopal diocese of e year \u201c\u2019 Oct.776 778 779 | still stronger for another six weeks: by | voured to free the subject of all ntopian- Chi on Sunday pext, die mass.The ele ÉCOND FAILURE Short Rive, | filing them with new bark for atother ; corsa.tien of Sarto is regarded \u2018with AS .\u201cSept.812 812 807 807-10 six wecks' sosk and ting | ism.We expect that the \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 1 .= x ~ Hatch and Com bers \u201c oct.79$ 798 - repeating this last \\ \u2018 .Archbishop Ganthier had not! * gow Umpire Appointed.Hurlbutt, are Eee TE Lene 0 operation three or four times, All this is of Mr.and.Mre.William Foran, of New ri of a personal uaintsnoe | - .oo .of the stock exchange ve aile - The made good leather, but it took from aix ris geome Fore nn he res | er ook Aum pres Bae Eo of Fn ui ad Canty) SIE | BR the Mises Foran.ure visi friends under h cen rch will rp à Nati een umpire, stock exchange this afternoon, was com-| tims, the guest of Miss Vern Keer.ree hours, gor CN Rena as \u2014 |= \u20181 United was { .; at yers in the m Dan extremely dub mar ely choice but to offer rqumstinces, à ; 1f 4 sized .à a 8 A \u2018to be teadliy forthooml D SYATES STEEL.\u2014A promin- Boaton capitalist is quoted as follows: I have heen looking Into the merits of the United Btates Steel Corporation, and have come to the conclusion that the Steel second Trung ss.now Selling extremely cheap, al He ion on them is an absolute surety.If a condition ever exists in this country when a corporation like the United States Btoel with its resources, and its command of the raw material and trade of the country cannot earn the interest upon tts bonds, the business affui of the natiogs wil be at such a low eb : | that no investment will be safe.\u201d TRADERS DISHEARTENED.\u2014 The professional traders in Wall Street were very much disheartened by the course of | the oo but in banking circles It was as a \u2018normal and logical market \"quiet after a storm.The dealings of the day, aside from a little scattering liquidation, were almost entirely of a professional nature.But the dealings were t.and the attendance of brokers on floor of the exchange and of the customers in offices was exceedingly limited.The traders sald that they could do nothing in the market.If they bought, they held, prices meltéd away and if they sold short they were unable to cover @t 8 profit.In many quarters the dulness was attributed morp largely to brokers taking their vacations, which wers broken into or deferred by the recent break, than to any other cause.DOMINION IRON AND STEEL.\u2014The \u2018Toronto Globe learns from a reliable source that one of the terms of the can- cellinæ of the lease between the Dominion Coa) Company and the Steel Company is the meting aside of certain notes held by the C Company against the Steel -{ Company, to the extent of about $800,000.With the money that will be at the disposal of Mr.Pluppmer and his associates, about $3,000,000, it is understood that the intention is to at once erect a mill for turning out nall rods and small billets.It will practically be two mills in one.Provision has been made also for the erection later of another mill, but whether it will be for the manufacture of steel rails or other finished product is one .of the questions still under consideration.stockholders may require shares, reasons which may have no pect of \u2018ia market valus or its ket, where the order the stock down until trader t the order will result in & figures hed.of the market would order had to be ng.e for dirsct connec is im or \u2018investor wi considerab! The trader knows it fi Er But it Is practically decided that this second new mill will be built with a part of the funds on hand.Just now the mills at Sydney are turning qu pls iron end large billets, which are marketed mostly in the United States.From inaide information, it is learned that the pool In stee] billets in the States operated advan tageously for the products of the Domin- lon Iron and Steel Company, and that prices were fairly well maintained So far there has been aufficient demand to keep the plant going at Sydney.Recently it looked as if the Canadian mills were about to lose the market, and that is the reason given for the closing down of the open hearth furnaces and blooming mills.The outlook suddenly improved, however, and an order to resume work followed.t the time a rumour was afloat that the asemingly inconsistent action was the result of rival factions amon the board\u2019 of directors.MANUEL OF STATISTICS.\u2014The July number of The Manual of Statistics Sup- plement\u2014the first monthly issue of new publication\u2014is an attractive pamp - let neatly gotten up and replete with Information in the broad field that it covers.In every respect it Is a ocompiéte fulfillment of the promises made by the publishers in the prelimnary Ennounce- ment concerning the work several months ago.It gives the Investing and 8peculating public a new, unique \u2018apd valuable compendium of those things with which they are vitally concerned.The Manual is published in New York.DIVIDEND IN DANGER.\u2014At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Elevated Railway Co., of cago, the regular quarterly dividend on the preferred stock was practically passed.The Board made the following written statement to President McAllister : \u201cIn view of the fact that the net earnings for four months are known to the directors and owing to the increased cost of operation and to the increased cost of materials and supplies and the extraordinary settlements from damages and injury sults fromerly pending, the Board as for the present deferred until the end of the fiscal year any payment of dividends on preferred stock.\u201d SHARP DECLINES IN STOCK PRICES Dominion Iron Common Touches a New Low Level.LIQUIDATION IN DOM.COAL The Stock Had a Further Break of Four Points\u2014Wall Street Was Again Troubled.Correspondents of the Montreal Star in Wall Street and on the Chicago Board of ' report that stocks were heavy, while wheat was easier.In the local market stocks were heavy.Sales on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday were 661,- 513 shares.A my te amount of liquidation took > In the stock market to-day, result- in a lower range of prices.One of the important causes was the continuance of the attacks on the New York market, which opened in a very weak condition, rallied a little and broke again on the resumption of bear operations and liquidation.The Dominion Iron and Coal group were very weak in Boston and the local Market saw à new low level created for Iron common.pote recent shuffling in connection with e on Iron proposition has had bad effect on both the Iron snd Coal stocks.This is assumed to be the cause of the liquidation, which has been so conspicuous oy Raection orth Coal for some time.0 ay two points down from yesterday\u2019s final figures 7 88 1-4 and later broke to 84, recovered to & Le, but declined again to 84.The pre- sold at 112 1-3.Ju Dominion Iron common there was a new low level created at 0 34, with 11 y and 1], the former low level.n the s sold at D 34 some before the stock touched that point I the bulk of the dealings here being at 10.The bonds were firm at yesterday\u2019s low level, 57.Only a broken lot of the preferred was marketed, but the quotations were weak.The prices of Canadian Pacific, Twi City and Detroit United were de a by wall Street.The former er a , compa with 121 terday, but Quickly recovered to 121.e bulk of the ealings in Twin City were at 92, compared with 93 58 at the close yesterday, but was further In weakened to 01 14.Detroit dull at 69, a point down.Under the circumstances it was not surprising that the prices of purely domestic issues were on the heavy side.Montreal Power sold down a point to 76 on small deslings, and Nova Scotia Steel was down -2 from recen es to 87.Btreet sold at 230.° Montréal Wall Street had a sharp decline in privee of many stocks immediately after opening the market, which carried many of them to the lowest prices of the your, The declines ran from half a point do 4 ts, the latter decline being scored à lina Chemical in \\ ina .pid.dec] 21-2.General Electric lowt 3 other stocks suffered serious \u2018he selling brought out good suy- port, under which there was subetantial rallies after the firet ten minutes.Shortly after 11 o'clock the suspension of Sherp and Bryan wag announced on the Exchange, the market was not greatly af- i by the nows.+ \u2014 The tone of the market continued feverish.Virging ma Chemical rellied 214, and fluctuated i ly.Missouri Pedific ran off 118, icago Eastern Illinois certificates broke 10, Wheeling and Lake Erie Colorado and Southem 8outhern Railway pfd.314, St, Bouthwestern pid., Metropol \u201cGet the Habit \u2019 Æ ak.24 tt Fm et on aad \u2014 31 on .cs towards the close the price\u2019 Railway, St.Paul pfd., and Pacific Coast, 2.The United States Steel stocks lost their gains.Messrs.L.J.Forget and Company\u2019 London cable to-day quoted: , Grand Trunk firet, 11214; eecond, 96 5-8; third, 49 1-2; Canadian Pacific, 124 1-2; Hudson Bey, 35 1-2.The Montreal Clearing House returns of bank clearings to-day were $3,533,418.J.8.send the following prices for copper 10s.Havana Electric Railway Company earnings for , ending August 2,-1903, $20,223 8 y ellver; A week, 1902, $24,100 Spanish aeilver.Increase, $5,193.London, close.\u2014Consols for money, 90 13-16; do.for eccount, 91; Sept.Ana- , 338; Atchison, 61 1.8; Atchison Pid.80; B.& O., 82 3-4; Canadian Paci 24 3-8; Obesapeake end Chicago the market for three months bills is 3 to 7-16 per n a ed at 87 1-2 and lost to 2 Iron opened at 10 1-2 and lost #b 034.Burnett & Co.,stock brokers, received the following advices by their private New York wire: Lo The market is very nervous and it is impossible to express an opinion.Th stocks are very cheap, but what the Quote ations will be in the next forty-eight Rh no one can say.Soft coal operators are eomplaining of London spot £57, o break from ast bight; futures £55, 8 loas of Berea, MIRZA.week changes : YF.aeesnes $6,000.10 Inc.91,000.08 Monday.so» 6,737.90 Ine.89 Tuesday.640439 Inc.14382 Wednesday.= « 565548 Dec.614.41 Thu ce se'ne 0,335.05 Dec.177.80 Friday.».\u2026\u2026« 6,350.49 Inc.562.Saturday.pes wa 7,430.23 Ino.658.81 Sunday.na vu 7,231.20 Ine.3.06 M Bales.Can, Pac., 100 at 120, 28 at 120, 25 at 120%, 3 at 119%, 180 at 180%, 300 at 12, 425 at 130%, 100 at 121.Dom, Coal com., 100 at 86%, 10 at 86, 50 at 86%, 50 at 85, 125 at 84, 25 at 85, 5 at ae Rat HB at BY.50 at 85, 85 at \u2019 a Dom.Iron com., A at 10 Too at 0.Twin City, 7 at 94, 876 at 92, 5 at 125 at 81%, 0 at SIM.Mo.Power, 25 at T6%.50 at 76%, % at T614.50 at 76%, 25 at 76 5 at 77.Nova Bcotia Stee], 50 at 87, 50 at 87.Mo.Bt Ry., 110 at 250, 1 at 3%, 1 st 23, 60 at 250, 35 at 2%.Dom.Coal pfd., 10 at 112%, 40 at 11346, Detroit.18 at 66%, 50 at 69, Tor.Bt, Ry., 5 at 96%.Iron ped at 34%.Dom.Ir as, $7,000 at BT.Merchants Bank, 10 at 160.Bank of Commerce, 74 at 158, 59 at 158 Bank of Montreal, 6 at 25.New Molsons Bank, 1038 at 198 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Reported for the Star dy Gordon & Co, stock brokers, © St.Sacrament Stoeks Aug 6.Aug.4 12.30 Ask Bid Ask - Bla Canadian Pacific.180% 1 123 227 Dulatb Common 1 70% 1 som 183% 197% Montront Bey 01.95\" 430\" GS\u201d das\u201d aa TD MB Detroit do 69 nh 70 Toledo do 23 20 2% Halifax 100 84.John Winnipeg West Indiado .:.Rich & Ont Nav Ce.Moat MAPowerxd NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Specially reported for the Star Cc D Monk, 18 St.Sacrament street, 0 tor J.8.Bache & Co, New York, over air.ect wires Aug.5 Aug.4 Stocks.Opa 9.30 Ops Clove.A Copr 384g 88 40 8 Amertonn en.16 6° 17e 17 Do Do .3 81 82% 81% Am Sugar = Co.112% 110% 115% 113 Am Cor eee fon #3 > sis Ansconds Nis oe 70 3 70 A Top +0.87% 61 59% do re 889 ie 88 Beltimor Ohio.80 79 six Do do pref.8% 60e .oo.BrwokiyaR ?.4 41% del 43% & Alton Com + ig 19% 81 21 Pacific .% hee & Ontos ChicaNwW .Mt 4 M Paul Colorado om fon TE Do æ Detroit » peste awest.Denver r WA oti Duluth § Snore 4 As aovsce Gacc ge Great Nor.Ry.pfd.ess General vee Jows Central Cons.coo .\u2026 meer Do Do pref.sd sue arenes Kansas & Tex Com .age 1g 19 do de - tg 98 39 Louisville & Nash, .109 100% 103 Manhattan Rlevied.3e Lt 183 MB Paul &\u201cfoo\u201d.48 89 on Matsopaian Erne.Tin 13 116k Contrai & Hud.1173 118 SER HE Do do f.46 4 NY Ontario Feu 997 C1 0 HA] of \u2018six LIEN en ve eerees Le sn aN ei .- 38 UY Us Go 4e À 74 us Tr 3 20% ne vs [ w 69 Us poe ee 15} have no trouble ports that Mu bri fr hr eg Ol 7 é #, be might he could not gst more for them.On the other band, and higher is being asked by many holders but where the ; are to be found at present is hard to say.The English market is certainly not prepared to ny their cost, If private cables seen morning are worth anything.Many desl- ers have private customers who prepared to pay fancy prices for fancy stock and these of course Are Secure, Demand is very dull and the msn without the stock seems freest from care, Receipts reported on the Board of Trade this morning amounted to 2,63 CHEESE.\u2014No one seems to know what it him to pay opinion of the lower.so that iY, He thinks he would n buying at 9c.Many say that the outlook is for lower prices, others, however, hold the opposite opin- fon and so far as can be seen from prices at the present time the market is hold- ina pretty firm.- It is very difficult to give definite quotations.Quebecs, however, appear to range around 9%c.some possibly 9%e : Townships are quoted at 5c to 940, & fine line being reported under offer at 9%c.Ontarios range from H%4c to 9c: seconds gre sald to be ig demand a} 8%o to 8%c.Receipts reported on the Baard of Trade this morning amounted to 20,505 boxes 1 GGE.~The market was reported steady mo orders in hand which 9%c for Quebecs but market is that it is he is not buying large lots, Other sales being reported at 13%c.Sales of eggs, calr led straight zathered, were also of at much lower prices but they were not the most desirable stock.Straight candled eggs are reported selling at 15c.These were doubtless quite fresh and nice large stock.Other sales are being made at as low as lic, so it is sald, but it is likely that there is a difference of a cent in their value or the prices would | not have beta made.@elected stock is uoted at 17c.Receipts reported on the Board of Trade this moming amounted to 399 cases.POTATOHB.\u2014Owing to farmers being busy, the offerings on the market continued light to-day.Dealers are payin 10c less t last week, however, at $L.a barrel, and Fc an eighty-pound bag.They are still selling from store at $1.35 a barrel and 80c a small bag.BEANS.\u2014The market continues steady at about $1.70 per bushel for primes, an track, and $1.75 to $1.80 for small lots.ARE IRON AND STEEL PRICES COMING DOWN?Demapd is Said to Be Falling Off .apd Emaller Production is Predioted.: A third reduction within two months has been made in the price of iron, the basic material of all iron and ateel manufacturing, says the New York Journal of Commerce.The price has been brought down from $24.25 per ton to $17.7 since the latter part of April.This has followed an adjuptment of steal billets on a somewhat lower level by the revival of the \u201cpool\u201d The explanation of the reduction in pig iron iy a falling off in the demand, and though it Ip sald to have been made by the smaller furnaces outside of the combination, it shows the persistent vitality of competition and cannot.fall to have effect.1t has been helped by t importations in spite of the tariff, which were made to meet Old contracts that are apparently not being fully replaced.Steel milis that for & long time.could only supply the of works directly dependent upon them are now offering a nart of their output in the market, and there is a visible weakening of prices all along the line.There are some signs that the railroad demand for ralls is lessening.The \u201c Iron Trade Review\u2019 of Cleveland says that while the railroads are \u201cnot scrambling for early places on the order books of the rail mille\" they keep on contracting for next year.and it is estimated that close to a million tons for 1504 delivery is now booked, including what must go over from this year.A year ago there was a Bérgmbile for early places and the mills could not take all the orders offering with any certainty of delivery on time.Up to a short time ago there was constant activity in extending and multipiying works and increasing productive capacity to meet the demand at the extremely profitable prices prevailing for all ciasses of iron and steel products.The demand is visibly relaxing ana the requirements are lessening.The feet must Necessarily be a lowering of prices unless there are to be idle furnacts and mills.There is not likely to be ang violent reactiop.but there are other things besides stocks that cannot be kept- at the height reached by \u201cbooming.\u201d and the settling down to a normal pace is to be welcomged by all except those who have invested too push = high-flour expectations.We s\u2019 ortu Lo pu cape sudden and violent falls and to réach a legitimate level by the steady grind of readjustment of an oversu o à di- long not only to cease importing iron and steel, but to be hunting for outlets for surplus products.; JOLY FAILURES WERE HEAVY.Those in the United 3tates Were Largest for July in Ten Years.Réports to Dun\u2019's Review from brunch offices of R.G.Dun & Co.in the United States show .liabilities of insolvencies during July $16, In the same month last year the defaulted indebtedness was only $6,962,851, and no other July of the part ae ier he hearer.with ta: July, coming n ®t, -Un- bilities of $15,501,005.Failures numbered STS, Se Re St, ste at Skeena- River has A are AoW coming said | to make of the market.One dealer.-has | minished demand.We are likely befors.| fi * Mingaton; Ont, August 5.\u2014The frequent reins are g farmers in the of cro, Rarvwiiiy of htt bay uD Put, into the.barns.Yesterday's storm / (are ie abit of the ; There are prospects, Ii con- armars state.atderable of the hay will be mouldy to the absence of good drying wea .Cable refusgia on oats are not \u2018es \u201cRussia has an.unlimited quanger.\u201d \u2018cab \u2018 they are offered owing ther.\u201cThe Mexican duty on wheat, which was Shspended in June and July, has been re- Latest Manitoba advices say wheat outlook is not so good as three weeks ago, ænd conservative estimates are now about 56,000,000 against 65,000,000 bushels bar- vested last yesr.Some estimates run as low as &, Btocks of wheat in store on July 18 at Fort William, Port Arthur, Keewatin, Winnipeg and interior country points are approximately 3.664000 bushels, against 8,617,000 bushels a week ago, 2.145,000 bush- ols & year ago, 1,829,000 bushels two years ago, 3,000,000 bushels three years go, and 4,540,000 bushels four years ago.The report of Manitoba wheat stored at Duluth fn bond for the week ending July 27 was as follows: Previously reported «.Shipped during week .Balance in store .sacvacess English weather was cloudy; forecast, steady.Liverpool was firm to-day, September closing %d up at 6s 4%d; October, %4 up at 6s 4 3-84; December, %d 1 northern spring.Antwerp was unchanged at 16% for No.3 red winter.Paris closed at 23.40 for Aug., and 22.40 for November and February.Chicago quoted September options at noou as follows: Wheat, %c down at ke; corn, steady at B2léc; oats, %c up at 34 3-8c.LOCAL MARKET.\u2014Trade for local account is reported fair, but the export demand is very dul, No.2 oats.afloat, 38%c; No.2 oats, in store, 38% to 38%o for local trade; No.2 peas, $ic high and Tilo afloat; buckwheat, 45%c afloat; No, 3 rye, Sido east, and Bc afloat; No.§ extra barley, #4c middle and 52140 to S2c afloat.to PD Manitoba bras n bags, 111» ; shorts, in bags, ; Ontario bran, in bulk, $17 to $17.60; nhorts, $21.60 to 332.50 in bulk; middlings, 828 to [-} moullle, $3 to $% according to quality.FLOUR.\u2014Manitoba millers are again Quoting the same prices on flour.Quo- 560 for stratebt rollers, in Dbla.; In bage, © for = ro , : .70 to $1.76; extra bags, $L50 to $160; winter wheat patents, $3.80 to 38.50; Manitoba first patents, $4.35 in bags.second patents, $4.05; strong bakers, $3.45 - ROLLED OABS.\u2014The market is steady and prices range from $3.99 a bbl.and $1.5 in bags for broken lots.Y.\u2014The market is steady at the re- \u2018gent decline.Quotations on track at §i1 to M200 a:ton for No.1; 99:50 to $10.50 fos No.& and 88.00 to 89.00 for clover mixed.CORNMEAL \u2014Bteady at 31.49 per bog 0 pounds for white or yellow, and for gold dust.Wheat Market Irregular.(From the Correspondent of the Montreal Star on the Chicago Board of Trade.) i August 5.\u2014 was irregu- apo Au September selling at 81 down to.70 7-8, com with 80 3-8 yes terday.- Owing to conflicting news on wheat the market was nervous, decided) ing wheat States st 200\" e Winnipeg Commer cial 4 forty-five to fity million bushels, and official report of the North-West Territories places the area at 728,000 and the yield at 15,000, 000 bushels, a total of 60,000,000 to 65,- 000,000 bushels.There were all colours of crop news from the North-West, but they were mainly unfavourable .Secretary Smiley, of the K Grain Dealers\u2019 As sociation, in an interview, places the crop \u2018of that State at 72,000,000 bushels.Reports to the Reuss City ie makes the yield 83,000,000 bushels.The Ohio repo: makes wheat condition 80, although the harvest ia finished in that State.The corn condition in Illinois is five points below a month ago, and the Ohio say that favourable weather is needed there to even a fair crop.MARKET FOR COAL OIL IS STEADY AND BRISK.Parafine Wax Has Advanced Two Ceiits afid Lubricating Ofls are \u2018Firmly Held, Dealers in lubricating ofls are expecting an advance every day now.Parañine wax has advanced 2c @ pound, at Sc to 11%c.according to melting point, and it is thought this is a forerunner of advances in other lines of which parafine is a large Coal ofl is unchanged this week, so far \u2018a8 quotations are cofoerned, the whole market continues steady, gh very rm.In huilders\u2019 lnes, the market continues steady.\u2019 Demand {is as good for and dealers are kapt ing information es.Tea! Total production for tne year 0.rela, valued at W603, or 98 : cents per The toll are quoted to re- taf] merchan treal.dire Le strong at 78 915, against 825 in the correspo | to Tic e ton.\u2018 month last year, but prior to 158 the O $l hoosa oil, raw, He: bofied, 8c; average was considarably higher than black ofls, 174c to Ke: and ma- last month.The statistics compere with | chine oll, 374c to Bio: cylindes oil, ttc ta the same.month last year in detail as 63c; tanners\u2019 ofl, Te to 4134; harness ofl, follows: Manufacturing Gefaults hum- | Qe; extra No.1 To; cod ofl, bered with liabilities of 9,378,741, Mc; oil, 68g; neatsfaot oi Fes pure t 19 failures last year for 385&L- winter-bleached fl, 8L50; English ; Eee nua with olh 06 parañne olls, 130 Mc.871,503, against 8 year ago, oll.a Hhaofiltios of ; other commercial | Patty.tn dbis, $1.90; tn faflures, including brokerage, real estate, per 100 Ibs., in bbls.$1.35; blad- and transhporters, except railways, were ders, In , $2.40; in tige, $2.55 to 83.4 in number and $6,800,861 in amount of | GLASS.-First break, per #0 fee , $2.00: defaulted liabilities,\u2019 against 56- year second break, per 50 feet, $310: fret for 81.6871%.Each division shows more break, per 100 feet, $1.00; second by or less increase in ltabilities ae per 100 feet.34; third break, $4.50; £ with the same month last year, and the break, Rg Afth break, 9500: sixth corresponding month of most other recent break, 35.60; seventh ote years, but it is encouraging to find that{ LEADS AND AINTS aa leas, the difference was causéd by a Government standard, #5 to $4 sxter- few 1 tn Wall Strest, due lor.31: No.1 grade, M6: o, ade.o > Paso .in the industrial $4.3 i No.1 Mm Yi kega, gérecture, Bight banks falied with Habll- MA; pure miixed paints $1.20 gala with o for $100,000 à year agp, Apple Crops sre-Good.Sunday; Sunday, September 20, 1903.\u2018August 30, ly 1903; The LEATHER FATR will be Opened on Wednesday, Sept.16, 1903, and tbe FAIR EXOHANGE for the LEATHER INDUSTRY will be beld on the same day from five to seven o\u2019clock p., in tbe Large Hall of the \u201c New Exchange\u201d on the \u2018\u201cBlücherplatz.\u201d Leipsig, June 6, 1908, THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LEIPZIG, 16131 amo Dr, TRONDLIN, FRESH SALMON FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA IS NOW ARRIVING.It is Taking the Place of Gaspe Stock Which is Exhausted- Fresh Fish are Scarce.Fresh fish of all kinds are very scarce, eapecially haddock and western lake fish, and the market is consequently firm.The scarcity of haddock is due to the prevalence of dog fish on the fishing grounds, haddock being in the meantime fractionally \u2018dearer.Dore and trout are steady but acarce.Mackerel is also in limited supply, and the only kind now obtainable is chilled stock.This is the first week for fresh British Columbia salmon.It is arriving in fair uantities, and is taking the place of aspe, which is now finished.The demand for all lines of fresh fish is fairly active, and there is some enquiry also for cod and other lines of malt and pickled fish, ard Bros.\u2019 circular quotes prices to retail merchants, £.0.b.Montreal, as follows: = FRESH FISH.\u2014B.C.salmon, fresh, 1ic; Gaspe chilled, 16c; mackerel, 120 each : halibut, 11¢; whitefish and lake trout, 8c; brook trout, 17c; pickerel or dore, 8c; steak cod, 8c; haddock, 4%0;: pike, 6%c.BALT FISH.\u2014Loch Fyne berrings, $1235 aril =\u201d Ne, 1 Ja so ackerel, in 2 2-1b.+ No.50 ; salt ngs, Labrador, 36.25; do.half barrels, $2.78: n cod, No.1, $5.50; do.No.2, $3.50; 36.SMOKED FISH.\u2014Haddles, To; St.John bloaters, $1 per box; Yarmouth blosters, $1.10 per box: kipperines, $3.60 a case of three dozen cartons.- PREPARED FISH.\u2014Boneless cod, in bricks, 6c Ib.; boneless fish, in bricks, 5c; boneless fish, loose, in 25-Ib.boxes, 4c; dry cods, in cwta., $4.75 per cwt.; skinless cod, in cases, $4.75 per case.BARBADOES MOLASSES DEARER THIS YEAR.Supply Shows Palling Of\u2014Corn Syrup is Cheaper and Somewhat More Active.Market is quiet, no new Barbadoes sel- Ung under 40c, whereas it sold at 2c a year ago.The total crop of Bardadoes is only 28,000 puncheons.as against 42,000 last year, And 44,000 punch eons the year previous, Porto Rico crop is reporte only about half of last year's.Btocks of old Barbadoes are low, Country trade ig buy- 1 aparingly on account of the high prices ruling, though demand is fair for this time of the year.Indications point to higher prices.Corn syrup is in better demand than a year ago Owing to the high price of molasses Corn syrup is cheaper, also, prices about ¥c¢ lower than à year ago, at 2%-%c to 3c a pound in barrels, A STEADY MARKET FOR GOOD LIVE STOCK.Trade at the Eastern Abattoir Cattle Market was fair to-day and prices were steady.Cattla\u2014Recaipts amounted to 400 head, most of which were of geod quality.The demand for them was fair and at noon 100 remained unsold.Prices ranged as follows : Choice butchers\u2019, 4c to bc; good, 40 to 4%c; medium, 3c to 3%c: commen, 2c to dc.Calves.\u2014Réceipts a ted to 200 head.the quality being m common.The demand was and gt noon none remained unsol Poor stock sold at $1 to 8 and good at $3 to $11 Sheep and lambs.\u2014Receipts of sheep amounted to 500 head, those of lambs amounting to 300 head.The shes; brought from 83 tq 33.76, lambe sell} at $2.60 to sm each.The demand for export eep.Hogs.\u2014Receipts of hogs amounted to 300 head.The demand was good and prices ranged from 6c to 6%c.AMERICAN PORK IN GERMANY.Must Be Accompanied by Home Inspection Certificate.The question arose in connection with the new meat law as to whether American pork must be accompanied by the certificate of microscopical inspection.made by the specialists of the terms of the agreement of September 3, 1881.Some German inspection officers have interpreted the now law as abolishing these certificates because in any case the meat must be inspected in Germany.Chancellor Von Buelow, however, has decided that these inspection certificates must accompany American pork, he ruling that the_new law does not affect the agreement of 1891.rer etant Firmer Cotton Market.or.D.M.Sexton, cotton broker.reports the New York Cotton Market open- in steady at an advance of 6 to 10 points over yesterday's close.So January, 9£7: August, 12e: September, 10.83; October, 10.07; December, 9.55.Liverpool market is on a level with New York.Bpots 8 points up with sales 3,000 baies.At 12.30 New York market was steady : January, 9.83; August, 11.05: September, 10.89; October, 10.04; December.9.82, Weather copditions are favoyrable, notwithstanding private sent to New York this morning that crop had been damaged by rain\u2019 Temperature 72 to 80.Texas cotton is reported to be making good progress.BEGAN AT THE FOOT.Sir William Van Horne, chairman of the ln New York non tong.ago yo young reporter, who insisted on treating him like a foreigner.The Montreal cepitalist took it as a matter of unital the interviewer asked innocently: & you X \u201cDid ever have anything to with ou) American ratirosde, Sr Wi ® that A Manitoba a= Northwest p10046;700 Toor AER Id ekg Eh er the Western Towns and V .HORACE DAVIS, Special Representative for Montreal and Eastern Canada, 44 St.John Strest 170e ot Montreal.The Mutual Life Assurance Co.OF CANADA, Formerly the Ontario Mutual Life HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICES from the Standard Building TO THE GUARDIAN BUILDING, 160 8t.James Street, Montreal, Rooms 40 and 41.W.L.LEB, Provincial Agent.Agents Wanted.176 9eod 5 2nd Regiment ~ Canadian Artillery.Detachments for practice at the Island of Orleans will de on Wednesday evening, 5th inst, at 8.15 o'clock, tor instruction In gun drill and fire discipline.All ranks to attend.Uniform not required.à Detachment will leave for Quebeo the evening of the 28rd of August.By order, W.E.LYMAN, Capt, 184°1 Act-Adjt.1.on Damag ==: és 7 1070 Sheets\u201d Galvanized Iron, 96x24, 23 and 34 gauge, Will he sold Ly publio auction, for account of whom Fe Con, at the warehouse, % King + at 11 o'clock.vo WALTER M.KEARNS, : Parlor, Bedroom and Dining \u2018Room Furniture English Linoleums sand Oilcloths, Curtains and Portieres, Belfast Table Linens, Citlery, Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Springs and Mattresses, .Pii- lows, High Grade Upright.Pianos, etc.et udres use - Largest assortment of C in all grades and qualities of any } in the city.! For positive sale to cover advances.BY AUCTION.FRIDAY, AUG.7th, 1903, at our mammoth rooms, 241 and 23 St.James street, at 2.30 p.m.RAE & DONNELLY.Auctioneers.The Royal Trust Co'y MONTREAL.CAPITAL * = SUBSCRIBED, $1.000,000.PAID Bp, $5300.00) RESERVE FUAD.$300,000 ; andi PRESIDENT, Rt.Hon.Lord Strathcona Mount.Royal, G.CM.G.|.VICE-PRESIDENT, Hon.George A.Drummond.DIRBCTORS.oo R.Al : - À is; Em cioeren.\u2026 .\u2018 VSeeden «| » Da Gresushigids 22° #0.Rafamaos ! ML Far R.G.Reid Le Sir W.0, Macdonald BE nessy\u2019 su William C.Van Horns, EC MG Office-Bank of Montreal Building.- 100 St.James Sirest.al 157 2aw H.RORERTSON, Manager.FAIR ALL AROUND.\u201clI was out in Nebraska on a visit last Lens ar roue oF Froinise od it» pot a ; came up for trial middle aged man and a widower.The woman claimed 85,000 damages, and ac- co to her testimony the man had asked her to be his wife straight emough.He denied the fact, however, saying that be bad only called now and then in a neighbourly way,and that the only passage of sentiment between was once when he said he felt sorry because she bad such a bad coië.\u2018 - ' ° According to my way of looking at it, the case wasn't proved.but the returned a verdict for $3,000.Next da I met the foreman and asked him what bad besed their verdict om.\u201c \u201cWall, stranger,\u2019 he ied, \u2018she ie a widder straight \u2018nuff, «in\u2019¢ she\u201d \u201c\u201c1 think she is\u201d \u201c\u2018And eight of us fellers on tbe j had popped the question and hid een turned down she was hopin\u2019 Jim TR Ts a \\ get even with, or throwin\u2019 us ower, ami ened Taylor $2,000 for not marryim\u2019 the only woman in Nebraska who'd have him.\u2019 \u201d NORWAY\u2019S NATIONAL POET.Bj jerne Bjornaon, the national poet of Norway, is & most combative man.Descen ded from the old Viki bis has e appearance a warrior.hig man of powerful build, his well knit form denotes great power, and his splendid head si es fost mental strength.A typical farmer, \u201cdeclares he would rather see bis name om a spade than on a book.Always alone when at work, he has in each of his houses his writing room, furnished with a large plain table.Walking backwards and fo muttering to himself, he thinks out all his scenes and situations, and even decides upon his conversations before ever he puts n to paper.Once decided, however, e sits down and dashes it off with great .His manuscriot is most illegible, generally fallen to hi wife's be quite h the scratches and scrawls which constitute Bjornson\u2019s rapid writing.DIDN'T TROUBLE TO INVESTIGATE.characteristic story is told of of en he C.M.Grand his ehape of younger sons, wine, ete, of certain English stockhol who held nice fat positions on system.Mr.Hays began to Weed them out, and as posted to see s himself od out bee ie rile Md A .Ha ; him \u20180! to tal about the matter, i was a commercial traveller of the 0 flashy type, and had just finished telling a startling story to his newly-made acquaintance in \u2018the railwey train.\u201cThat reminds we of one of Munchau- sen\u2019s \" said the victim, for want of eomethd to say.\u2018\u2019Munchausen! Who is he?\u201d \u201cWhy, don\u2019t you know about him?He in the most example of m ty civilization has produced.\u201d brief, painful silence ensued, which wus broken by the traveller,in © tone that was almost timid.4, ; \u201cExcuse me, my friend,\u201d he said, \u201cif I seem inquintive, but would you mind telling me what house he travels for?\u201d / WHAT SHE FORGOT.A \u2018story is told that a lly travelling in the mme railway coms Lord Rosebery on leaving it ber umbrella on the f ard.He at cued it and restored it to the fair owner, who ived #t without a word of thanks and was away, when Lord Rosebery exclaimed: \u201cYou have forgotten something \u201cIndeed! What is replied.\u201cTo say thaak you.À much to the d of the of the carriape.Py occupants NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION or, \u201cA Glimpse at Wall Street and ts Market,\u201d containing revised À a tables ané descri tions of agtive issued upon request, > JACOB BERRY & COi Kew York Consoliéaisd Block.Ex Members | New York Froaits Exhangs.: jo.ESTABLISHED 18605.Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton.82 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL.| 44-46 Broadway, New York, BOSTON, HARTFORD, NEW HAVEN, PHI PHZA, BROOKLYN, ALBANT, WILMINGHOX.\" Bankers and Brokers, MONTREAL.y Direct private vices rag Néw or cago an ; so rders executed for.inyest- ment or on margin, Miscellaneous and.unlisted secupiiies dealt in.Mortgages \u2018Interest allowed on deposits subject to cheque.- Send for: our daily market letter.= \u201coo - - - - = r , n.ee A Patent Notice.\"Phe right to manufacture, under ¥tiers patent, ni, 6,779, granted to- che Alfred Caries de Candenaberg,.85 Mice: France, for Improvements in \u201cPAVING COMPOSITION,\" can be obtained.at & reasonable price by addressing to \u2019 MARION & MARION Patent Attorneys, New York Life , ing, Montresl.; wl The invention is a valuable one,\u201d and the patent is for sale 184 3 eod AILIN\"S SALE \u2014 PROVINCE bec, Distriot of Montreal, No.cuit Court.L.C: BPeliotier; Plaintif, va, {Les Heritiers de Feu Alfred ~ sim of .the - of busi< Ou the 14th of August, ; the ead o 12444 Gt, ness of A goods 35 Il î clock in tbe at A toime #t., In the City of Montreal, by authority of Justice, ail the chattels of the saig Defendant, seized in cause, one of carriage, horge, etc.DAOUST, B.8.C.Mongresl, oth August, 1008, AILIFFS GALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF\u2019 B bec, District of Montreal.No.\u2018T301, Clive cuit Court.L, C.Pelletier Plat L ve.Hasitiers Feu, Aifred Boire, .: ngust, 1003, at two tbe clock que Len oth déinisite ths sald ss ant, seized in this cause, CONN furniture.O.DAOUST.B.8.C1 .5 Bh August, 1 Rea SHIP MOTTOES.\u2018Admiral Sir John Fisher made a speech rel dinner in London, in which had met at ses.reports the When he began by saying he should talk only, three minutes, there were cries of \u201cN o! oO \u201d ; \u201cYes.1 always think on these cccæ sions of the first time I went to ses on board my first -ship, a little two-decker, I saw i bed in big letters the word \u2018Silence.\u2019 teth' was another motto, \u2018Deeds, mot words\u201d I have put that motto into every ship 1 have commanded since.; \u201cThis leads me to another motto which is better still.When I was commander-in- Shiief in the Madi a en a small destroyer.Bhe was only re ee su ride sw e have been \u2018axteen thousand, \u2018 \u2018 young Lieutenant in command took me round.Ait of the wheel I saw the in-, scription, Ut Ve - Omaes.ugHélo!\" I aid.tds that?+ \u201cSaluting me, be said, not boasting with thee sense of conscious pepe \u2018Let \u2018em all come, sir.\u201d * À DESERT LIGHTHOUSE., There is at least one hi in world that is not Riad oye in te ers chart.It is swa Arto Desert, and marks FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7tH, ' Auctioneer.I.Frank J.Penfold & Go.| 84 St.Francois Xavier Street, } \"Buna.| Fans? el POSURE PO CT aie od aha Sak pad TT 2 + eld - Te Rev.Canon\u201d White Reviews Situation in Emerald Isle.EFFECT OF - THE LAND BILL \u201cas Majesty by Wise Policy of Conciliation Has Greatly Helped Matters.« \u201cThe visit of King Edward to Ireland wes a compliment to the whole Irish peo- pie, and it produced a kindly feeling in the hearts of all the pa er eid Canon Wait | peopl Ap ¢ hin Ge , at the &t., perish Æanon of El Mr.T.W.Russell, M.P., a best sequainted with the land questiod.He rominent in the settlement of e most difficult questions, m tornection with agrerian troubles, and is as a friend equally by the National and by the landlords.His parish includes the estatea of Lord Dillon, the taking over of which by the .congested districts board in 1901, brought about the De Freyne estate difficulties.When the Board took over the estate of the former, and placed the tenants in ® ition to become peasant proprietors on fair conditions, the people of the De ne estate, who had had a poor crop, applied for either a reduction in their rent Or an opportunity to purchase their holdings.Both requests were refused.They then decided to resist the payment of rents.Writs were issued against them.They were to Dublin, and the place was flooded with police.Magistrates ap- Jointed by the vernment were sent rom place to place, wherever any person Men conus with the tenants con a imprisonments y the botesale was the rule.Amo thoss who spent terms in prison for aiding the tepants was a brother of Mr.Michael Fitzgibbon, of the firm of Fitzgibbon, Bchafeitlim & Co., of this city, who was condemned by the travelling magistrates to a term of four months.Costs were piled up on the tenants, to the extent of two or three thousand pounds.Evictions were carried on wholesale.The le who had built the houses and tilled the oil were put out, and emergency men, recruited in the slums of Belfast, were put in the houses, with a eouple of policemen, to guard them against the evicted tenants.Canon White took part in some of the meetings of the tenants.At the beginning, be said, the tenants would have accepted a reduction of two or three shillings in the pound.Canon White advised the tenants to be moderate in their demands, and to take into consideration the reduced circumstances of their landlord, who is by no means a rich man.At the same time, he wrote to Lord DeFreyne, with whom he was ôn most friendly terms, and advised him to grant a redue- tion, no matter how slight.The other Jords, however, took a hand in, and furnished Lord DeFreyne with the means to fight the tenants.They put up the money to secure the writs, and the evictions began.Again Canon White appealed to the tenants, and advised those who could possibly raise the funds to pay the rent.as their protest had been most emphatic.Only a few paid up.however.and most of them gave up their holdings.ATTITUDE OF THE LANDLORDS.The attitude of the landlords, according to the opinion of the irish priest, was inspired Ly the certainty that if the tenants on Lord Dekreyne\u2019s estate succeeded in getting any advantage, the same tactics would used in other portions in Ire- pand- Basides this, they felt that the sh Land Bill was coming.The events fn the DeFreyne case merely accelerated the presentation of the bill by a few cars, as events were shaping themselves at way in any case.\u201cThe coming into force of tbe Land Bill will be a great boon to the Irish people,\u201d said Canon White.\u2018It will encourage them to greater efforts, and they Will take thoir places again among the mations of the earth.Efucation will be- Some more widespread, and higher education will improve the condition of the perle There 18 no questron that the in- nee of King Edward has been para- Fount in the adoption of the Land Bille is an enlightened, prudent and wise man.He feels that it 1s for the good of England to have the good will of the peoples of the earth.Irish people in the United States wield a great influence.They hold the balanee of power, and it is to the advantage of England to have them friendly.King Edward has seen that, and although be is not supposed to exert any influence on the Parliament.the Irish people know and feel that it is in deference to his wishes that the bill has been passed in the Commons so easily, and that it has been accep so readily in the Lords.I believe he will be a wise and good ruler, and the people will recognize that he has more judgment and common menne than perhaps the whole of his Parliament put together, NATIONALISTS WERE PLEASED.\u201cWhen he visited Ireland.none were more pleased at his coming than the Irish Nationalists.I know their sentiments .s well as anv man living.The hetter conditions in Îreland have made the name of the King grateful to the people, and the -Nationahsts in their hearts are glad of the homage and t shown him.At the same time, the heart of Ireland beats with aspirations for nationhood.We wish to take our place as a nation, just as vou here are a nation.\u201cThis is the goal of the Irish Nationalist, and until they have reached it they will probably officially refrain from taking part in any demonstration to the King.an their hearts they have none but the most kindly feelings towards him.\u201d Rev.Canon White has been on this side of the water for come time.He is collecting funds for the church of hia parish in Roscommon county, and before his departure from Montreal may be heard in some of the city churches.MR.M'NICOLL LEFT TO-DAY ON TOUR OF INSPECTION.General Manager McNicoll, of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, left this morning on the Imperial Limited for Vancouver.This is the second tmp to the West that Mr.McNicoll has made within the last two months, but there are a num- of works of railway construction in Manitoba and the Territories, which de- - mand his attention, and these he will supervise in conjunction with Mr.K.H.McHenry, the company\u2019s chief c-gineer.Mr.James Oborne, the eral superintendent of the Eastern division, accompanied the general manager over that sec- Sion of the company\u2019s lines coming within bis jurisdiction.The Late Mr.Thomas Cantwell.The funeral of the late Mr.Thomas Cantwell, of 655e St.James street, form- gr *P.R.freight checker, will take to-morrow.who was connected Big Ben,\u201d the world-famous clock in the tower of the Houses of Parliament.Fendon, is being lt by electricity so that time may be read during the occa- olonel clear night.It is still unreliable.bowever, not having been cleaned since (MS, and its weekly winding takes two men twelve.houra Cope a - .Mr.J.J.Barclay Describes Present Crop in Mani- tobaand North-Wast.WILL BE AN AVERAGE YIELD Mot Much Demand Exists, However, This Year for Outside Men to Handle the Wheat.\u201cThe immense strides made by Manitoba and the North-West during the last twenty years will go down into the history of the Dominion as one of the most re markable periods of development that Canada or any other country has wit- Dessed.\u201d\u201d These are the words of Mr.J.J.Barclay, of Brandon, who is in the city, and who, with Mrs.Barclay, ww on his way Lome after à visit to his native province, Nova Scotia.At the Windsor to-day Mr.Barclay spoke to a Star reporter of the immense harvest, of the problem of the \u201chired man,\u201d of the recent elections, and ot many things of interest that are engaging the attention of the West at the present time.Underlying his words was a strong fuith, not only in the present greatness, but in the future development of the land of wheat and prairies.In regard to this year\u2019s crop Mr.Bar clay said that :t would compare favourably with that of the last two years.The yield might not, perhaps, be quite as Leavy as that of last year, but there was considerably more land under cultivation and the yield would be good throughout Manitoba and the Territories.In tie early part of the summer there bad been au absence of much needed rain, and this had tended to make the yield a little lighter thau that of other years.(Um the whole, however, this year's crop would be a splendid une.\u201cls there likely to be a scarcity of help this season ¥\u2019 \u201cI do not think much difficulty will be experienced on this score,\u201d replied Mr.Barclay, \u201cA certain number of men will be wanted of cuurse, but 1 do not think the demand for help will be as great as that of last season.A large number of immigrants hes been pouring into the West since the early spring, but the majority of these have not remained in Manitoba, but have either pushed on further West, or have taken up land in the rich northern districts.It will not be possible for the farmer to rely upon the newly arrived immigrants to solve the problem of the hired man.Of course, a certain number of these people are remaining in the towns until harvest begins so that they may obtain work.\" \u201cWhat about transpartation !* Mr.Barclay smiled as he remarked: \u2018That is an ever present question in the West.It is a gigantic problem to take out a crop like the present one without à certain amount of delay and congestion.The car s is the moet serious problem the furmer has w face.In regard to the moving of the crop this year I do not think there will be much change from the conditionasthat prevailed in former years.\u201d _ With regard to the recent political events in the Province of Manitoba, Mr.Barclay said the clean sweep made by Premier Roblin was quite expected by those who had their fingers on the pulse of public opimon.Speaking of the probable retirement of Mr, Greenway from the field of active politics Mr.relay was unable to may who would lead the Lébere] party in that event.Mr.À.Fraser, who was looked upon as the risi hope of the Liberals, went down to eat in the recent elections, and there was no one to assume the burden of leadership in the event of the retirement of the old standard bearer of the Liberal party in Manitoba.There was no doubt that the Roblin Government had done good things for the Province and, so the people were not desirious of meking a ge when everything was doing well.The Provincial Subsidies Special to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, August 5.\u2014It is stated that at the conferences between the Quebec members and the Ministers last evening the former pressed most earnestly that the question of increasing the amount of the provincial subsidy should be settled by the introduction this session of resolutions considerably augmenting the amount of the present grant.Hon.W.S.Fielding is stated to be strongly opposed to any increase to the existing grant.Can\u2019 £7 SOE Rot aero bargain; bedrooms; iso house to rent.J.A.Tess & Co., 38 8.J =, 181 6 - SALS \u2014 COTTAGE, 18 ST.LOUlG su 1 Drolet, 174 ut Catherines Road, remont.Terma e Appiy .Joubert, 19% Notre a st 6 FOR SALE \u2014 HOUSES, 890 MOUNT Roya) avenue apd 81 Beaver Hall HUI, desirable for business and residential purposes.Apply to 8.ghackell, 1724 Notre Damo st.fe rag ver We ; TO.LET\u2014NICE DWELLING, ¢ ROOMS, on.Cadieux, Nd.vôé, fanediale possus- aivu.For tull particulars apply Johnson Cousineau, .43 8t.James st.TO LET -~ WHY PAY RENT.WHEN you can pay for a Nome oh the same terme as you are now paying rent?$70 cash, #73 in three months, and $iv.03 monthly will Moor à home, ready to move Into the Let Octob 5 PROPERTIRS FOR SALE ALL OVER the city, prices to sult the rich and the poor, from $300, $000, $1000 to $50,000.We have money to joan on city mortgages at very low rate.Johnson and Cousineau, 62 Bt.James st.; FOR SALE \u2014 AT ST.EUSTACHE, IN the heart of the businem centré, à store and dwelling property, realiy worth $3000.00, will sell on easy terms for $1800.Johnson and Cousineau, 62 St.James st.184 3 Baw FOR BALE \u2014 2 BRICK STONE TENEment houses on Clarke st, all mudern conveniences, bullt in first class shape, With stable.À guvd home for a map with a small capital.Also another two tenement house in Mile End, $1500.00, \u2018easy terms.For information apply Johnson and uz 8st.James st.PROPERTY WANTED.ca WANTED TO PURCHASE GOOD dwelling house; price from $10,000 to $186, vou H.M.SIMPSON, éif Merchants Bank Bldg.203 St.James st.Tel.Main 3344.PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.TO EXCHANGE FOR A CITY PROPerty or vacant lots, a lovely cottage at Riviere des Prairies.The house is 36 x 40, 184 3 Jaw | p Water.Lot 2b x 110.Free plans end information, room 2, Temple Bullging, or evening office 4240 St.Catherine at.Westmount.184 4 \u2014 me = FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.EN a, S- TO RENT IN BEST PART OF BT.Lambert, vlcely furnished wight roomed house, with extension kitchen, nice fruit ges- den in front and unly 10U0 yards from rver, -newly decorated througnou(:; rent $180 per year to responsible tepant.Apply W.R.Thompson, 54 Aykmer st.184 4 HOUSES WANZLAD.mn gm WANTED \u2014 FROM SEPTEMBER UNtil May, a pertiy furnished house, with four bedrooms, fur a family of four; no children.Apply Q, 1, Star Office.182 2 aw WANTED \u2014 A SMALL FLAT OR tenement, furnished or unfurnished, Apply Siving purUculars to P.O.Box wT.184 4 WANTED A HOUSE; MUST BE central; suitable for a boarding bouse.Apply N, 93iv, Star Branch Office.-\u2026.\u2026- \"RESIDENTIAL FLATS LET.TO LET \u2014 PARLOUR FLAT, OPEN grate, sultable for doctor, room on bath room flour, every oonvenience.60 Drummond street.182 3 TO LET\u2014FLAT, NO.7 THORNTON Park, 8 rooms.healing and taxes in- nicely furnished.on the river side (stable); It cluded, $22.30 per month.from Sept.1st.is rented for this season at 200 dollars.Ap- Thos.Ligget, 2472 St.Catherine st bly 385 Sherbrooke st., Montreal.18 6 181 2 law TO LET \u2014 UPPER CORNER FLAT, superb, airy situation, eight rooms, LOTS FOR SALE.LA ENS FOR SALE \u2014 REAL BARGAINS, NO humbug.in fashionable building lots, 15 minutes from centre of the city on the Bleury and Park avenue cars.Any one can buy une, as only $23 cash is required down, and the balance Is payable at from $3.40 to $8.50 monthly.Make 75 per cent.on your savings.Don\u2019t accept 3 per cent.on your money in the bank, and allow them to earn big profits out of your savings.Don't be afraid; go and ses the lots in Montreal Annex.and you will be convinced.Montreal Investment and Freehold Company, 228 Temple Bldg.182 3eod R SALE \u2014 THE LOT SITUATED ON Van Horne avenue, of 350 feet long, from east side of Clark street to St.Urbain street, facing the C.P.R.main Mne, with a siding of 330 feet long.facilitating the unloading of cars on the ground.For further Informa- ton apply to D.Parizeau, 1598 Notre Dame.183 26 FARMS FOR SALE tt a a {OR SALE \u2014 IMPROVED FARMS acres, fronting *Lake St Francis, 20 acres bush, good buildings, cheewe factory convenient, §3,7%.Wm.Stewart, Lancaster, Ont.i181 8 2aw For SALE \u2014 FARM, ONE MILE FROM village, schools, and churchee; will seli cheap to prompt buyer.For further perticu- lare apply to John Fleet, Now (Hasgow.Prov.Quebec, 1846 BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET.STORES TO RENT, 2504 ST.CATHerine st.corner of Crescent st.good store and workshop or siable, in rear; low rental.D.W.Oglivie and Co., 11 St.Sacrament st.Tel.Main 3113.168 eod tf fi TO LET \u2014 FOR STORAGE GROUND floor and basement of good building.with holst, centrally located; also other desirable fats, suitabie for manufacturing.Hayden and Veith, Real Estate and Insurance, rien 807, Temple Building, 185 St.James st.184 6\u20ac BUSINESS CHANCES.AAA fa I HAVE $1,000.00 TO PAY DOWN, WITH balance on easy terms, to purchase a oountry hotel, either in the province of Quebec or Ontario.Apply K 3378, Star Office.180 8 (OR SALE \u2014 BARBER SHOP, 81X chairs, running, best shop and location in city; poor health: must sell cheap at once.Address Miller, City Hotel Berber Shop, Springfield, Mass., U.8.A.182 3 OHNSON & COUSINEAU, 62 ST.JAMES.Licensed restaurant and country hotele for sale or to let in ali parts of the Province of Quebec or Ontario.Prices from $400, $1000, §1500 to $6000, on easy terms; will loan part of the money if required.184 3 Jaw CARPENTER AND JOINER.Takes t Thomas Lidstone Taxe freatest eral contractors\u2019 work and real estate repairs.Estimates given and valuations made office fittings a specialty.738 Craig Street.PERSONAL FOR ADOPTION, HEALTHY infant.Mrs.Doctor Sear, 28 Monique street.TEACHERS WANTED.ANTED FEMALE TEACHER FOR Cranbourne dissentient school.Applicant to hold dipima, member of Church of England; salary $16 per month, term six months; to begin September.Apply Henry Melioy, 8ec.-Treas., Cranbourne, Que.TANTED A QUALIFIED TEACHER for the Protestant elementary school, Vai- cartier Village; salary $15 per month; references required.Apply Charles Jack, Sec.- Treas., Valcartier Village, Quebec.182 4 V ANTED \u2014 A TEBACHER TO GIVE LESsons to young gentieman twice a week in evenings, on mandolin.Apply by letter to J.A.Reid, 29 Dubord st, city, SUMMER BOARD.OARD \u2014 CAN ACCOMMODATE A FEW boarders; large new rooms; first class Apply Mrs.Camplong, Hudson, Que.table.175 10 ARD \u2014 LINDHURST, DORVAL.LAKE St.Louis, ten miles from Montreal, opan to guests; no children.Address Mrs.M.L.Casey, Dorval, Que.180 9 W ANTED\u2014LAKE VIEW COTTAGE, OPEN tor summer boarders; good ponts a ing.healthy locality; terms moderate, 180 10 Johnston, Lakefield, Que.QOARD \u2014 LAC MASSON, FIRST CLASS boarding house, 200 feet from lake; terms moderate; all comforts desirable; take C.P.R.train for St.Marguerite.Further information address Dominique Chartier, Lac Mason, County Terrebonne, Que.180 6 BPARD \u2014 PIERPOINTE COTTAGE, HUDson, Que.large rooms, shady grounds, boating, bathing, fshing; first class English table: transidnis accommodated.Apply Mrs.Radford.181 26 OARD BELLEVUE HOUSE, CARILlon.P.Q., an ideal place for health and comfort.Write for terms.188 15 ANTED \u2014 BOARDERS.APPLY TO Mrs.Wm.Shaw, Bhawbridge, rN $ Boss \u2014 SUMMER BOARDERS CAN find good accommodation st a farm house, situated at Brome Lake; splendid location; within two minutes\u2019 walk of lake; good boats: sandy beach for bathing atid excellent fishing.Address John Greer.Foster.Que.162 28 Zaw JBCARD-BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMOdated at Poplar Farm: good board: terms modersie.Apply Mrs.Crossfield, Pop- fard.176 10 eod TI\u201d FLOURISHING VILLAGE, STANSTEAD, store, dwelling house, general stock, good business established: rare chance for lively man; small capital required; Immediate possesalon; owner engaged other business.Address Box 183, Stanstead, Que.182 8 ANSWER: WILL YOU PUT MONEY INTO a certaloty that will double while sharing most substantial profits?Wealthy, strong and honest management.Has Government record of nearly two millions paid.No debts.Money required to double production and profits.Simpson and Son, Woodstock, Ont.182 6 OHNSON & COUSINEAU, @ ST.JAMES.Extraordinary bargain, Country hotel for sale, some 15 miles from Montreal, stock of liquors, cigars.fixtures and furnitures, everything is In 1st class shape; will seli all for $1500.Come quick as this will sell as a bot cake 184 3 Saw ANTED BY MANUFACTURER OF high grade clothing a salesman wih good connection, one who would take an interest In businees preferçed; excelient opportunity for right party.R, 34, Star Office.184 2 aw R BALE \u2014 A SASH, WINDOW, DOOR, blind, and in fact all kinds of woodwork manufacturing in one of the livetiest cities in the Province of Quebec, with fine we-, ter power, all modern machinery, buMdings in first class order.Books will show a\u2018 Düal- ness of $50.000 to $00,000 a yemr.This ia one of the best bargains we have offered the public for a long time.Call and get full particu lars at once.Johnson and Cousinegu, 62 8t.James st.\u2018184 8 aw oJ CHNSON & COUSINDAU, 63 ST.JAMBES.For sale & wholesale wine and liquor business, large clientele, doing some $1000.00 a week business, will sell 100 cents on the dollar, with good will free.$3000 to 34000 will buy it.Death the caise of selling.184 2 Zaw RARE CHANCE.IMPORTANT TO large and.small investors.Principal guaranteed; interest 5 pc.per annum, beginning at once and will increase to 30 p.c.within 3 years.For full particulars address M.J.Keck, Queen's Hotel, Montreal.184 8 Saw Westmount Co Pretty detached brick ville, with about 7500 feet land.on Victorth avenue, jum above Sherbrooke street, eight rooms, bath, w.c., hot water furnace, cemented cellar, nice gar- den, fruit tress; a pretty home: very, very cheap, $4000.Fred.R.Cote, 138A St.James street, - = WEST END LAND OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.4200 St Catherine Street WESTMOUNT.\u2018Building Lots, Houses and Cottages, on principal streets and avenues.cash payment down, balance in monthly instalments.W.BREWSTER, Selling Agent.Head Office: Montreal Invest.& Freshold Co.Temple Building.hardwood floors, \u201cIdeal\u201d plumbing, new syle entrance, no exterior stairs.Apply 70 Greene avenue.TO LET FURNISHED FLAT IN WBST- mount, near Greene avenue, 7 rooms, and modern conveniences; electric and gas light; rent $40.Address Box D, 318, star Office.254 2 RESIDENTIAL FLATS WANTED.WANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG COUPLE BEfore end of month, four roomed flat, furnished preferred; rent not to exceed $3v fur- Dished or $17.80 unfurnished.Permanent.Ap- Ply at once T, 122, Star Office.83 2 WANTED \u2014 FURNISHED FLAT OR rooms for light housekeeping for men, wife and two boys; will pay $30 a month.Address X, 186, Star Office.183 3 ANTED \u2014 FLAT ABOUT 6 ROOMS, north or west end; rent $10 to 815 per month.Address A, 210, Star Office.183 2 OFFICES TO LET._\u2014 2 LET \u2014 8 FINE OFFICES, CORNER St.Sacrament and 8t.Nicholas ats.H.Joseph and Co.O LET \u2014 OFFICE, 43 8T.GABRIEL BT.near Noire Dame »t., suitable for a law- Yer.Apply 39 8t.Gabriel ot.184 à FOR SALE.og \u2018OR SALE \u2014 FOR Ye MILLION, KINDling, $2; cut le.83:00: tamarse blocks.$2.00; mill blocks, $1.70 per load.delivered anywhere In the oly.J.C, MaaDiar- mid, Richmond square.Bell Tel.Up he « = R SALE \u2014 OR EXCHANGE.WANTED horee, buggy and harness, in part payment for fine bullding lot, near olty.A, 241, 8tar Office.184 2 {OR SALE \u2014 CHATEAU DE RAMEZAY Hotel license and valuable fixiures.Ap- Dly 18560 Notre Dams st.(OR BALE PARLOUR SUITE.BEDroom sets, carpets, tables, pictures, parlour chandeiter, 3 lights.ball lamp, di room lamp, whatnot, new organ, .1! stops, knee swalls, all in frst clase condition; né dealers.38A Clty Councillors.Her SALE \u2014 LARGE LOT NEW BER- Hner Gramophone and Columbia Disc 25c; 10 inch BOc.Appiy D.records, 7 inch 825.Star Office.For SALE \u2014 PIANOS, 3 HEINTEMANS, 1 Chickering, 1 Evans Bros., prices $75 © $150.at Leach's, 2440 St.Catherine et.between Stanley and Drummond.Now In stock 20 new Morris upright pianos: Empire and Colonial styles.(Continued on Page 9.) WANTED TO PURCHASR rat nent à NV ANTED-TO PURCHABE.YOURS V and everybody else's cast-off cloth- Lg.fur coats.capes, 6id gold and si!ver.travellers\u2019 woollen samples.Best cas} prices for good goods, prompuly called tur by M.Frank, «#3 Craig st 1% 40 VY ANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014LADIES AND gentlemen's cast off clothing, fur coats and capes.Ben Sam Iearson first, 233¢ Notre Dame si.as we pay the best prices of any other dealer.orders attended, or telephone Main 065.17323 WANTED TO PURCHASE GENTLEman\u2019s bicycle: must be in Al order and complete.V, 147, Btar Office.183 3 ANTED\u2014TO PURCHASE NEWSPAPER, periodical and magasine cilppings.Ten thousand dollars will be paid for one humired suitable articles.Address P.O.Drawer 2183, Montreal, Canada.: 184 ¢ V ANTED TO PURCHASE ENGINE, fifty horse power, in good running or- dor.Sutton Lumber Co., Sutton, P.S : WANTED \u2014 AT ONCE SECONDHAND suits or pants.Address 2137 St.Cathee- ine street, Montreal, .184 \u20188 LOST.| - 000 ge OT \u2014 IN A STORE OR BETWEEN Oglivy\u2019's and Victoria street, a black and gold drooch, with a pearl in centre; valued as a keepsake.Reward at 76 Victoria street.182 6 OST \u2014 MONDAY NOON, BUNCH OF Keys, with key insurance label attached.on Bt.James, Bt.or Post Office corridor.Pleabs return to ¥20 Dorchester.Re- wand.188 2 OST \u2014 DARK BROWN HORSE, CLYDE.\" weight about 1400, right hind leg lower part white, star on forehead.Reward at the Harris Absttoir Co.Bonsecours Market.OST TUESDAY NIGHT ON CRAIG street cars, from Panet street, via Craig, Bl to St.Catherine, black purse, silver K On corner, containing railway ticket.Reward.C.W.Blackford, General Offices; Bell Telephone Co., 184 3 O8T \u2014 ON TOESDAY A PAIN OF Ril.\u201c less gldaseg om 8t.Catherine st, east of Return to 213 Fullum.et.e 4 Delorimier avenue.and regelve Let \u2014 BLACK HORSE, WITH GRAY haire all over body.part of mane clipped and scar on left front foot.Address Joseph St.Onge, corner Avenues and Lower Lachine Road, Verdun.184 2 FOUND.Le Fousp \u2014 ON SUNDAY MORNING, BEtween Point 6t.Charles and St.Henry Station, a beaded chatelaine bag, contalning \u2014essés- and, THD ~\u2014 109 MACHINERY MOULD.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee least 3 \u201cFeundry Os.fo: to, 197 «2 CUTTERS AND TAILORS, to the New York Cutting Broadway,\u201d New York oity, reat Moderp \u2018System, in with complete Igformiation for belt \u2018 181 3 2am GIRLS TO Sowers and feathers; \u2018also experienced hands.Apply 536 Dorchester street.178 4 aw VV ANTED\u2014ORGANIST AND CHOIRMASter for 8.Tnomas' Church, Belleville, Ontario; duties to begin Sept.lst, 1903.Address, with refsrences, stating terme, A.A.Koberts, Hox 1081, Belleville, Ont \u2019 172 13 2aw WANTED \u2014 OPERATORS IN ALL DE- pariments, girls can make from 15 cents to §3.00 per Gay.Wo make overalls, pants, shirts, boys\u2019 walsta, ladies\u2019 shirt waists.cos- fumes, coliars and cuffs; steady work ail the Yoar around.Also a few apprentices wanted over fourieen years of age.Apply at the main office of The Standard Bbirt Cu, Lud.180 Delorimier avenues.6 2aw tf VW ANTED \u2014 LISTS OF SAVINGS BANK depositors.Apply Q.32, Star Oftice, Montreal.VW ANTED-\u2014YOUNG: * making artificial 182 4 daw SAGVTOILEDOVODY fe] Situations Vacant, Por 2 {3 Bale, and Personals con- © ÿ tinued on page 9.oO IPE IHEOBLPBOBHD VY ANTBD\u2014MAN TO TRAVEL AND TAKE measures for speclal, clothing; rare chance.Address R, 33, Siar Office.142 2eod WANTED \u2014 WAITRESSEÿ, CHAMBER.nids, wbirt and collar hand lroner fur a popular summer hotel, north of Quebec, patronized by the better class of Americana.Apply Ww 868A SM.Antoine at.city.183 3 3aw VV ANTED\u2014JUNIOR eral office work: And accuraie at figures: Ply.stating references 31u2, Star Office.CLERK FOR GEN- must be neat writer EU per month.Ap- and experience, lo C 179 6 \u2014 VV ANTED\u2014BRIGHT YOUNG MAN, ABOUT Z0 years of age, as ussistant in office work, shorthand and lypewriling an advantage, one who has had some experience In general ; office work and methods, filing systems, etc.; i & bright prospect for proper person.Address, &iving age, references, salary expected, F 8204, Star Office.180 6 WW ANTBD \u2014 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on silk blouses and ladies whitewear; also girls wiling tu learn.Apply at once, Uresceat Manulacturing Co, Limited, 2 1n- spector at.181 6 VW ANTED \u2014 SHIRT OPERATORS\u2014HIGH.est wages pulid, steady work; we do not work on Saæcurday aflernoun.Apply to Mers.Thomas, Nu.lu Bt.Peter street, Montreal Suspender and Umbrella Co.181 ¢ Gp \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \\VANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENERAL HALF- tone operator and etcher.Apply J.L.Jones Engraving Co.les Bay st, Toronto.182 3 \\ ANTED read GIRLS FOR MANGLE room; ai y employment: good wages.Troy Laundry Co., 8 laspeotor at.182 3 VV ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED SALESladies.Apply Ww.H.Scroggie.182 ut JANTED \u2014 BMBROIDERER ON § and coals.N SKIRTS Apply at Box S.64, Star Of.182 3 V fice.\u2014 et \\ ANTED \u2014 SCIENCE High School of versity graduate; MASTER FOR Quebec; must be a uni- salary SW per annum.Applications, etc., received until August luth T.Alnslle Young, Sec.-Treaes.i of Quebec.+ Hien re A oR woes.Ko a : WAT Work; permanent to Eeod Adérvèé- Evaning Journal, Oxaus, Ont.ANTÈD \u2014 VERS.THE CANTLE Wed re QE VE Peul at.- ; WANTED \u2014 Two \u2018GOOD LABOURERS: to garden work Appiy st once Wu.Cooper, MI Bourgeois st, .Bt.Chasles.m ; » .om Ses io il El 2 E) A D \u2014 SMART OFFICE BOX.AP- WANTED \u2014 8 Department, Nar Omics WanteD \u2014 MAN AND WIFE; MAN TO be competent tv look after norses and make himself generally useful; Women as cook and generally useful; employment the Year ruund at gentleman's country place, un the Leland.Apply between 10 and three 3).13 Bt.\u201d Sacrument st., Montreal.164 3 V ATED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS TABLE- .knowing .both.languages, with references, aL 71 Dubord st.186 3 ANTED \u2014 À GIRL TO WAIT ON table for the country, near Montreal; &ood salary.Apply at once 3009 Notre Dame street west.rs WANTED \u2014 A BMART YOUNG MAN TO look after orders and make himeelf generally useful in a dry goods wareh .Apply D, 818, Btar Office.184 3 daw WANTED \u2014 AN OFFICE BOY FUR POS].on In steamship office.Apply, stating age, to D, 312, Siar Offlos.184 2 \u2014 _\u2014 - NANTED, \u2014 SCORER FOR PAPER BOX ACLOFY; Eoud wages.Stade experience.Kilgour Bros, Toronto.184 3 ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT.AP.bly at No.0p University st.184 à WANTED = AN EXPERIENCED FEe teacher for the Longueuil Protestant Model Bchool, one holding a Moaei school | diploma.Duties to commence 1st September next.Address.stating salary and references to W.Simpson Walker, B.C.L., Sec.-Treas., Longueull.P.Q.184 3 Saw VVANTED 3 EXPERIENCED WAIT- es, no Sunday work.Eureka Dinin Room.32 Victoria square.\u2018 VWANTED \u2014 CHEF.APPLY HOTEL Carslake, 573 St, James at.WANTED A THOROUGHLY COMFE- tent stenographer and typewritist, male, for an Insurance office.Apply in own hand- { Writing, with references to Box 2414, P.O.: 184 2 We DBSIRE THE SERVICES OF HUST- ers In every section of the country as TEPresentatives: persons of standing and abij- ity can earn handsome incomes representing us & part, or all, of their time.Our plan Is new; no money.or experience, required.This proposition will pay you handsomely.Do not fall to investigate ft.Pull particulars free upon request.ane Commission 0.Co.Gay Bullding, St.Louts, 170 2aw ur À ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS RETAIL SHOE salesman; must speak French.187 St.Antoine st.WANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED CLERK IN Ladies\u201d dress goods; unexperienced need not apply.must both languages.Address 1860 and 187] \u2018Notre Dame st.ANTED COMPETENT MACHINE hands to operate Troy, No.8, shirt ironers and Troy budy Ironers.None but practical hands need apply.Pyke's Steam Laundry, Ottawa.VV ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR ELEVAtor, aged between 19 and 22, epeaking both languages.Apply with references to The 8.Carsley Co., Limited.WW ANTED \u2014 A SMART BOY TO MAKE himself generally useful; must write & Eood hand.Apply The American Silk Waist Co.30 St.George at.: WANTED AT ONCE GOOD BKIRT and waist hands.Apply 119 Greene ave, Westmount.184 2 NVANTED \u2014 SMART OFFICE BOY.AP.W ply D, 252, Star Office.sy ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL FOR OF- work, miso & boy to drive express Wir Apply Comnolly Bo market.AT ONCE GENERAL OF- 286 Bo s W ANTED \u2014 fice hand, quick ai Agures and accustomed to foreign Invoices; good salary to an experienced man.Apply with references B 178, Stay Office.a ANTEBD \u2014 A GOOD SMART GIRL FOR general office work and attending to telephone.Apply with references to B.279, Btar Office.184 2 WANTED \u2014 LADIES\" BLOUSE MAKERS, steady employment; Wheeler and Wilson, No.81.machines.Apply to Mr.Carlind, ac The G.H.Harrower Co., 11 Latour st.184 3 V ANTED \u2014 COLLAR ladles\u2019 shirt waiets, ply to Mr.Ceriind, at Co., 11 Latour st.WANTED \u2014 AT ONCE GOOD STRONG Girl as general help In small family.Good wages and light work.Mrs.Glendon.M2 Park Lafontaine.184 2 V JANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY AS STENOgrapher; must be thoroughly competent.Apply at once to 18 Victoria square.V ANTED \u2014 COMPETENT.TYPEWRITER and stenographer for temporary employment.Good pay.Apply to New York Life Ins.Co.Place d'Armes.PRESSMAN, ONE WITH 3 MAKBRS FOR plenty of work.Ap- \u2018The G.H.Harrower 18¢ 3 of 4 years experience preferred; steady work.Apply 1966 Notre Dame st.184 2 WANTED \u2014 MACHINISTS, THRPE OR four lathe hands, steady work.Apply at 9 p.m.Hudson Bay Knitting Co.No.740 Lagauchetiere st.184 4 WANTED \u2014 JUNIOR ASSISTANT FOR au instrument department.Apply to Mr.ott, at Lyman, Sons and Co.VW ANTED \u2014 JUNIOR FEMALE TEACHER for the Cote St\u201c Louis school, capable of teaching opis.Apply by letter before Sth, Trustees, Mount yal avenue.184 3 V ANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT housework and sleep st home.Apply 31 Mackay st.V ANTED \u2014 A SMART BOY TO WORK in & grocer's store and also drive, Apply to 4846 Sherbrooke st.,, Westmount.V ANTED \u2014 TWO COAT MAKERS FOR out of town; steady position for right men.Apply Friday, at 236 St.Catherine si.Hochelags.9 ANTED \u2014 A PLAIN COOK FOR AUG- W gust 15th; references required.Apply 328 Prince Arthur st.ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN OF A FEW V years\u2019 experience in the hardware business; must be cepable of making up costs and selling.C.303, Star Office.184 3 NTED \u2014 A KITCHEN WOMAN FOR (A encre] work.Apply 133 St.Peter st.Davies Dining Room.\"ED \u2014 SMART YOUTH FOR AN OF- rd salary 51 per week to start.Apply stating age and experience, if any.P.O.Box 1085, Montreal.ED \u2014 COOK AND HOUSEMAID; WAS wages; city references.Apply 14 Park avenue.\u2014 GOOD BOYS AS PLUMBERS\u2019 A ices.Apply Oglivie Bros, 240 Rleury st.184 4 ANTED \u2014 THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL ; restaurant walter and two smart table- malds.The Merchants\u2019 Lunch Rooms, 24 Hospital st.J ANTED \u2014 GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, V small family.Apply morrings or evenings, 440 Eim avenue, Westmount.- TED _ TRACK LABOURERS.AN wages; free tranepartation.Appir G.B.Burns, Canadian Pacific Railway, 15, Windsor street, Montreai.ANTED \u2014 A GOOD SCRUB WOMAN.room small sum of money and other articles.Owner can have same by eppiying at 40 à \u2018 Appis Star Branch Office, corner Peel street, cc J .and Bt.Catherine st.: .HORÉER, \u201cCARRIAGES, BTC,\u2019 ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SSRVANT AT NNN TENN Ms Nn Sgr Mm SALE \u2014 A GLADSTONE BUGGY.IN good condition, Price 550, 45 Quebne! ut.\u20ac : * - 18 2 For SALE \u2014 CHEAP RUNABOUT BUGOY \"in fret blasy condition.Apply Lilley and \u2018Curiagé Co, WT Colborne st.A 188 5 BR but not abeol \u2026 Ast 240 Bishop strest.References required.Apply Thursday, 10 to 3.WANTED \u2014 FOR OFFICE A YOUNG man who is quick and adcurete at figures, Address, stating ape, salary expected, ete.C, 287, Sisr Office.ANTED - BMART.INTELLIGENT : young jady for office ; must write ra at Treo ts los experiense Joma eee saeco - sore.Apply at nurwerios, Western and avenues, Westmount, three min- tes\u2019 walk west from cars, at Victoria ave., F T.Graves.\\ ANTED A GOOD GENERAL S8BR- vant; good wages to suitable girl or woman; references required.Apply after 4 o'clock 10 Phillips Place.184 Z VWANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY FOR FLORIST Clas ANTED \u2014 A GOOD SMART BOY FOR tenera) office work; references required.The National Coal Tar Co., 21 Wellington st.À JANTED \u2014 GIRL POR LIGHT HOUSEwork, family of two.Apply at once to 1836 81, Catherine a.W ANTED 30 MEN FOR ENGLAND, free passage both ways and wages.Ap.Ply to W.Roffey, C.P.R.Sinek Yalds of- tice.Take Ontario street car.V ANTED 50 MEN FOR RAILROAD work In the west.free transportation; wages $1.75 and $2: also men for local work.Apply 437 St.James st.ANTED COMPETENT BOOKKFPEP- er, must also do general office work.Apply, stæating age, experience and salary wanted.E, 354, Sitar Office, 184 4 ANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED WAITress, also lunch giris; no Sunday work.Apply D.H.Welsh, 126 St.Peter st.NWANTED \u2014 A YOUTH OF ABOUT 18 years, work; knowledge of both languages and of typewriting desirable; must have good refer ences.Apply KE, 333, Star Office.184 2 WANTED \u2014 RESPECTABLE PERSON for kitchen work In restaurant.Apply at once.Jeffery's Cafe, 11 Chabollles sq.ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE MAN AND wife, also cooks, tablemeids, generals, kitchen girls, scrub women and chamber- id Highest wages.Welch and Co., 808 Craig st.WANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY ASSISTANTS for dry goods business.Apply between 8 and 10 a.m.Jas.A, Ogilvy and Sons, 184 3 ANTED \u2014 BO LABOURERS, GOOD wages.steady employment.Apply to The W.J.Poupore Co., Ltd., 7 Notre Dume st.Hochalaga.184 3 ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN AG ASSISTANT porter: best of references.Address E, 351, Star Office.: 184 3 MW ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE EXPERIBNCED examiners on ladies\u2019 blouses and underwear; must speak both English and French.| Manufacturing Co, Ltd.3 Inspector st.184 4 WW ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS LADIES tallors, jacket finishers and skirt hand Apply to M.Tanmenbaom, 120 Metcalfe st.ANTED \u2014 REEPECTABLE GIRL FOR + itchen work.Apply 8t.Eimo Restaurant, 1 McGill st.V ANTED MRST CLASS BUTCHER; must be used to serving \u201cbest class trade; also a poultryman, who understands the drees- ing of poultry thoroughly.Apply after 5.30 p.m.Brown Bros, 2201 St.Catherine ot.ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED WAITREBS.Apply to Steward Turkish Bath Hotel.W ANTED \u2014 GOOD STRONG GIRLS FOR kitchen and dish washers; no Sunday; in rear of hat store, 2252 St.Catherine, oppo- Address Merchants Mrokerage | \u2018 + with some experience in office ' site Viotoris.384 3 lfned private English family, Protestant; 3 NT SMA rooms must be modern and well rodshed ; \u2018wa ED \u2014 PT ee BRYSON'S 413, good board; will pay $75 for first class Med.Dispensary, 2591 Bt.Catherine st.baton ann Box D.BIT.tear Offics.184 2 tion aa P.- .Addross Mary KB.Kran, Perth, Ont.V ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN OF 26 situation frst.m7 WANTED \u2014 BNGLISH LADY DESIRES post as gaverness to young obildren, o lady companion, domesticated, in any household duties not menial.Address L, 9370, &ter Branch Offica.TX WANTED \u2014 PAINTING, PAPER HANG- Ing tinting, plastering; charges moderate.Best references.Drop à card.A.Feldmann, 378a St.Dominique st.WW ANTED\u2014 EMPLOYMENT BY EXPERIenced business man, bookkeeping or any ibl t , both languages; city reference.Address V, 135, Star Office, 183 § ANTED TO HACK PROPRIETORS, etc., situation by young Englishman, thoroughly underwtands horses and carriages, able to shoe and paint same or manage business; references if necessary.Address T.118, Star Office.183 5 ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN situation to assist In the care of children or nurse to family going to England.Apply to The Andrews Home, 46 Belmont Park.183 2 WANTED\u2014 SITUATION BY AN ENGLIBH lad of 15, who has just left school, living with parents; good references.Apply to X, 203, Star Office.183 6 'ANTED \u2014 POSITION AS WORKING housekeeper in a smal] familly.good cook and thoroughly domesticated.Address B, 270, Biar Office.184 2 WANTED \u2014 ENGAGEMENT BY GOOD advertising man with experience in writing.soliciting\u201d and agency work.Wages reasonable.J.F.R., 37 Victoria st.Montreal.186 à daw VW ANTED \u2014 TRAINED NURSE WOULD take case of alcoholism or nerves.Apply between 1] and 1.Burnside.B, 260, Star Office.184 2 V JANTED \u2014 YOUTH, AGED 15, WISHING to learn electrical engineering, desires has, 33 Metcalfe avenue, 8t, situation.H.Henry.VW ANTED \u2014 WORK OF ANY KIND IN the vicinity of Aylmer st.by a reliable person; % or 1% dey.Apply 43B Aylmer st.rear.\\ ANTED \u2014 BY GENTLEMANLY YOUNG Englishman of good address and appearance some employment in city, small salary to commence.Bert Smith Neill, 13 Phillips square, Montreal.185 3 WY ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG LADY WITH experience, position as telephone operator on private switchboard.Address E, 333, Star Office.184 3 V ANTED AN ACTIVE AND ENERgetic business man, having a large acquaintance among merchants and manufac turers in the city and throughout Ontario, is open for engagemem In a position of trust, either in the city or on the road.Highest references.E, 344, Star Office.WANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN work by the day.Address Mm.W.H.Turner, O8va Albert at, St.Cunegonde.84 6 ROOMS AND BOARD.5 Ne Rooms \u2014 AND BOARD, DOUBLE AND single, first class rooms apd board, suitable for married couple or young men; every convenience.2484 8¢.Catherine st.1823 6 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.DOUBLE AND single front rooms, with first clzes board.Tel.Up 3145.American House, 70 Union ave.182 à OOM \u2014 AND BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMily.all modern conveniences.187TH Ver- ANTED\u2014UY A YOUNG LADY, FOSI- J W.I iY A Cor Moptember iafalidaic ast se fes LET, 9086 DO! a.five doors west of Windsor ; 0 \u201d oe.with boine\u2019 comforts, 8 pompbtant 0 a ; 2 agen w an BY Ro Yenjonoes, .108 ° i AT Sty nt 10 Victaris VVOOME\u2014TO RENT, WELL PURNISEND street: .i TEL MB MR {Beem WHD first class board; everything om Apply at 08 Beaver Hall BL: WANTED \u2014 JOSS: \u2018FAINTING, FAPEB - ae - 109 4 YY \u201changing, esisomining.ring: best = > references, at the.COMS\u2014LARGE AND SMALL RQOMS, clety, U8.Bleury.Tel.Kept BW.L.+% well.furnished, in private house.for quiet Colman, 100 Si.Nérbert st.17e poogie only: bath, electric light, phone wy oon = GENTLEMEN WHO DESIRE A room, with running water, sew furniture, Auer light, in a splendid locallty, apply 78 MeQill College avenue, first door be- street.Trensients some OONS\u2014TO LET, FOR A DOCTOR OR A dentist, two or thres rooms (sults) on the ground , residential house, 2080 therine, near Bleury.OOMS \u2014 TO LET.BEAUTIFUL NEW furnished room to first class people, residential house, superior accommodation.2080 8t.Catherine, near Bleury.181 4 OOMS \u2014 VERY NICE LARGE FRONT \u2018rooms, on the first and second foots; mod, ern con ; McGill College ave.\u2018 181 ?low OOMS \u2014 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED rooms to first class people; no boarders, Auer light.hot and oold running water; also shower bath: close to Windsor Station, facing Dominion square.14 Osborne st.182 OOM \u2014 ONE DOUBLE ROOM AND OND vingle.well furnished, use of telephone, light housekeeping privileges.727 fberbrookeé street.182 3 OOMS \u2014 TO LET NICE HYGIENICAL - rooms, all modern accommodations, hot baths, telephone, board next door from Dr.Renaud's Electrical Institute, $00A St.Denis street.182 6 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS, FRONT and back bedrooms, in private family, Auer light.BB University at.152 6 Oooms FINE FURNISHED DOUBLE and ningle rooms, algo front pariour, oen- location.25 University st.182 8 tral FURNISHED BEDROOM, ON house stands In private grounds; gentlemen only.37 Kinkora ave, font of Mackay mt.: 183 8 Rooms \u2014 TO LET DOUBLE AND SIN- \u201c Ke rooms, bathroom Sat; gentiemen only.173 Mansfield at.188 6 OOM bathroom fiat, Ï OOMS\u2014 BRIGHT FRONT ROOM, LARGE + cupboards.bathroom floor, overlooking Dominion square 1 Cypress st., directly opposite Windsor Concert Hall 188 2 y OOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED double room.Transients taken.® Bucke ingham avenue.188 3 QOMS \u2014 TO LET, WELL FURNISHED room, on bathroom flat; gentiemen only.Apply 2286 St.Catherine, near McGill College avenue.i183 3 Roous \u2014 VISITORS TO THE CITY WILL find large double rooms, nicely furnished, with or without board.Lorne House, 38 Union avenues.183 2 OOMS \u2014 FEW ROOMS EMPTY AT RUStic Lodge; moderate rates for August and September.Apply W.D.Soles, Bondviile, Que.184 ¢ OOMS \u2014 TO LET FURNISHED BEDroom in private family.12 Bertheiet st.OOME \u2014 IN A QUIET PRIVATE HOUSE, \u201c modern convemiences; visitors accommodated; central.26 MoGlll Coliege ave.: 184 4 OOME \u2014 485 McGILL COLLEGE AVE.Mortable, airy rooms, with or without sood board; transients taken.184 3 OOMS \u2014 TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms, with gas and home comforts.Apply 478 8t.Lawrence st.184 2 OOMS \u2014 A LARGE PARLOUR ROOM, unfurnished, to rent on Cudieux street, above Pine avenus.Address Box B, 365, Mar ®ice.Rooms \u2014 \u2018LARGE, WELL FURNISHED front bed and sitting poom, bathroom fiat; Crescent st.ToT private family.48 R M8 \u2014 GIRLS COMIN at r TO THE CITY can find good lodging Rooms R rooms in private family in Westmount.House pieasantiy situated.Convenient to cars, Telephone.References exchanged.L, ud00, Star Branch Office.18 5 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.BED AND breakfast $2 per week; rallway clerks preferred.Apply in first instance to Clerk, Box T, 110, Star Office.188 3 OARD \u2014 AND ROOMS.DOUBLE ROOMS, back parlour and on bathroom fiat, nicely fumished, electric light; also table board; transients accommodated.No.95 University street.183 4 ARD \u2014 AND ROOMS, \u201cARLINGTON House,\" 49 Metcalfe st., Dominion aq.Also table board.183 8 OOMS \u2014 TO LET.A LADY IN WBST- mount having a front room to spere, would be willing to rent it to One or two sentiomen, with board; cars run past house.Address A, 248, Star Office.OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.AIRY, CHOICE rooms; first class meals; transients accommodated; $] per day upwards.Bpecla! rates to parties.81 end 83 Union ave.\u2018 184 ARD \u2014 PALACE ST., NEAR BEAVER Hall, board and rooms, bathroom flat, hot water heat, Auer light; quiet house.Ad- dreas B, 261.Star Office.384 4 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.CHOICE LOCALity, nicely furnished rooms, Crom $1.50 per week; partial board if desired.Visitors to city accommodated, 30 Gt.Mark nt.OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.PARTIES WHO appreciate the puperior comforts of à high class home on fashionable Mackay st.can be accommodated with double and single rooms on bathroom fiat, every modern con- venlence; imported chet: all luguries tn their sessom; best of mountain alr; transients so- commodated.VI Mackay st.OOMS \u2014 LARGE AND SMALL ROONS, with excellent board; good central Jo- cation.78 Mance st.184 3 daw ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.ANTED \u2014 ROOM AND BOARD BY A | young men in private English family.where there are no other boarders.Slate terms, W.184, Star Office.183 ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN nice furnished room and board, with private family (French preferred), in the vioinity of Union avenue, south of Sherbrooke.State price.Address B, MY, Ber Uffice.WANTED \u2014 FIRST SEPTOMBER, MARried couple, with ons child and purge, want two rooms (adjoining preferred), in re- WANTED \u2014 SMART BOY TO DELIVER parcels.Apply in person to Chandler and Massey, 8 Victoria st.WANTED \u2014 26 MEN TO SHOVEL COAL LS at Outremont.Apply to C.P.R.Fuel Outremont.184 2 \u2014 \u2014 AGENTS WANTED.Ne HE ONLY AUTHORIZED \u201cLIFE OF T IG XII.\" Written with the ot ment.approbation and bdlsasing o Solineus, by Mgr.Bernard ORelliy, D.D., LL.D.(Laval).This distinguished author was summoned to Rome and appointed by the Pope as Mis official biographer.The book is endorsed by Donato Sbarritti.Papal Delegate for Canada.and Is approved and recognized all church authorities us the only loiai hy of the Pope.Over biograp lustrated.Published in English ns French Pest commission to agents.Bell official life by Mgr.ORetily.Ele- on oui} free.The John C.Wineton Company, Toronto, Ontario.181 6 ANTHD \u2014 EITHER LADIES OR GEN.tlemer, to engage fn the sale of our watches; we give our agents a free sample $10 raeh to take orders : A a Ubera) Rt mis , yoy want a e, gontes man position write us for sample 300 pages, mag- ANTED \u2014 TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN \u2018wish two single rooms and board In a «fined French family, wiih young musical society.Address N.9308, Star Branch Office.SUMMER RESORTS \u2014 FOR SALE \u2014 LARGE SUMMER COr- room with Hnen, crookery.gisssware, dinhas, cooking utensiis, stoves, fishing and sail boats, ice, (£rewood.with everything ready for Price ÉTU0Q.00 or $8300.00, including and stables.An Ericsson hot air pumping en- .gine les water.Private \u2018telephone te Poole's Resort, Post Office neur by, where there js a long distance telephone station Daily mail via Mallorytown on the Grand Trunk Railroad.Steamer \u2018Victoria from uananoque to Brockville.three or four times after empioyment, mailles st.183 2 bie terme.Mre, Lavigne, 438 yo OOMS \u2014 TWO OR THREE RESPECT- er st, rear.able young men will nnd excelient board and lodgings by appiring at 14 Argyle OOMS \u2014 TO LBT, THREE FURNISHED avenue.Terms moderate.183 5 rooms, en suite or single: suitable for prob l gentleman; bathroom flat; every -\u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE convenlence; very desirebie locality.108 Union avenue.Rooms \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE 4 suitable for two, #7 pariour bodruom; accommodated.monthly: also board 3; transienLe 49 Victoria st.OOMB-DOUBLE AND SINGLE, CLEAN and well furnished, in quiet private house; modern conveniences; (ransients accommodated.31 McGill] College avenue, Tel.OOMS8 \u2014 FURNISHED, PRIVATE FAMily; all conveniences; for married couple or gentlemen: no children; references exchang- od; use kitchen.2646 Bt.Catherine.l84 3 Jaw Roous \u2014 LARGE FRONT AND BACK parlours, unfurnished, with marble man.tals.Stable on pre, Apply 0 Mm.A; veniences.147 ses, sultabdle for doctor.ine at ne à VERY NICE LARGE FRONT on bethroom flat; modern con- Metcalfe st.184 à OOMS \u2014 LARGE AND SMALL, BATH and upper fist, quiet private house.Apply forenoon or evening untll BU, 37 McGill College avenue.; iM 3 OOMS \u2014 WESTMOUNT, THREE PERS0Bs can have nice rooms, with or without board, In strictly private tanuly.4471 Bt.Catherine ot.184 à FURNISSED ROOMS TO LE].ee Rooxe \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, TO LET, op bathroom flat.30 McuHll College ave, 12 6 Roows \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH board, or without; tmble board.21 Brunswick.«43 2 Roo FURNISHED ROOM AND - board.18% Lusignen st.Miss M.Put- man.183 3 Ro \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED room, with Arst class board, auitable for one or two gentlemen, Auer light, hot and cold water, B1 V st, 183 2 Rous \u2014 TO RENT TWO LARGE FURnished rooms, every moders convenlence, well situated and in stmuuy private family.Apply live Park avenue.18 2 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.central location, bath, electric light, Dew furniture; opposite Viger square.30 St.Denis st.184 ¢ ROOMS WANTED.dt Nee 0027 WANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE MIDdle aged men farnished room, weet of Chatham street, St.- Antoine or side streets, quiet, sober.State terms.W, 157, gar Office.183 2 WANTED\u2014A MARRIED COUPLE WOULD like a bedroom and at room a 8 first cises private family, with or without board; good locality; only people that cas give tha very Dest need to answer.State terms, M.\u20189637, Star Braach Office.184 3 ANTED \u2014 ROOM AT A FARM HOUSE by gentleman engaged In oity during the day; must be within one hour's ride of and rms moderate.Apply C, 202 6tér Office.BOARD.OARD \u2014 MRS DOCTOR atrictiy private accommodation for ladies with professions] attendance: ladies treated and attended.28 St.Monique st.1816 2 PUPILS WANTED.PUPILS, FRENCH, OFER- 8 wetk.A most destrabls for Ashing.bosting and sailing.with breakwater and cellent harbour for private ther particulars and pian of heuse and PAS: \u2018of bouse @ F.Thom À parts et, Octave, Cu | « PRE aw ven Brdra a be ANTED \u2014 man, Italian, Spanish lessons dy H.Mal- mer.24 Donegana st.126 WANTED \u2014 EARNEST STUDENTS taught shorthand quickly by Prof.Cooke's easy method.Typewri .Day and evening.23 Park Lafontaine, corner Shere brooke.106 20m or TI es mers | : (Contirned from Page 8.) fWy+tee = \u201cFOR auTon yaLL SEASON FIRST oy Biome\u201d eo \u201che bouts EE *Ereq soon in FA wing FR iE | HOT CLASS D x a Due clle of a the nd, ith ve some years of Bost Pot ofty experience, Hooms are large, well lighted, and assistants clywertul; - 8nd second class dress- person Abu om eae had \u2018asd «xpérience Drove employed by.P.O.box 54, 1 + Were \u2014- AT ONCE EXPOHIENCED re agd da dédie ry 7 t pri Apply Crescent Magufacturing Co., Lid., 2 Ipspector wv 18 6 [WANTED \u2014 00 EXPERIENQED WAIST ancy maior on glik walsts, dress walsts and y walply, abd hemsiiiches on high oe machines; also pressers and assoriess.pur ay onos The American Buk Waist Co, Bt.George at.188 3 JW anTeD \u2014 A KITCHEN GIRL WHO understands plain cooking; also a house- toad, fine to wait on table.Apply 40 Beaver Hall Hy 183 2 WANTED Wp ETENT BUOKKEEP- or.capable ot ing charge.Stato age.Wl! particujhrs of experience and salary rewired.W, 156.Star Office.153 2 ANTED \u2014 BUNCH MAKERS, ROLLERS and hand cigar rmmakers.Apply Ed.Qoungheast and Co.149 St.Maurice st.183 5 a .ANTED \u2014 JMPRQVERS AT BRASS finishing apd machinists.The Hill Elec- fric Bwitch Co., IAd., 426 St.Paul et.183 3 A/ANTED \u2014 CONFECTIONER; HARD soods boller; must be No.1 man, lem- Ppetate; nona else peed apply.Wages $12 week.McLauchian and sons Co, Limited, Dwen Bound, Ont.188 6 ANTED \u2014 JOHNSTON & FARIE, BRADford, England, are desirous of appointing mn agent for the sale of wool, tops, noils, wastes, and yarns.Apply direct.with English UAL | \"LONDON HOUSE! Under new mamageuisat, firdished aadsil modan .maa of bout 366 eat [à Onuada i uy & Uo men nan GT x , Ar Tabu es bo, fa, aie te \u201c18426 >» HOTEL GRAND CAFE PARISIEN 1890 ST.CATHERINE 87 Private Entrance, 179 St.Dominigue 8 pe Dinners seve Moderate prices.French cook.Dinners served at pe vate residences in 15 minutes\u2019 notice, Graval, prop.206 2aw tt ADDRESSES.\u2018: PRESENTATION ADDRESSES | MANDSOMELY ILLUMINATED ENWIN COX & CO FLOBISTS.eas Boston Ferns a special Rare Ferns 550% no die T Up 2744.Mall Orders carefully filled.Hall k Robinson, Outremont, Montreal PICTURE FRAMING.A Proper Frame fase nd taste in framing as in dressing.and the beanty should not be marred by mistakes For reliable work at reasonable prices fake sour plotures Lo Heasley, The Picture Framer, 8L Catherine St, near Bleury street MNOTARWIES.@eferences if possible.Alu state age and .los ®ualifications.13 6 Stuart & Kittson, Comrainsion- , Te.rx.ers, &o Rooms 5) and 51 Roral Insurance Co,'s | ANTED \u2014 WAITRESSES, ONLY EX- Building.2 Place d'Armes Sa.Montreal.Te perienced hands need apply; wagee $3.30 Main 4 Ernest H.Stuart.Goo K W Mod no Suntay wurk, 2232 St, Catherine st.Kitson .boposite Victoria.183 2 - ANTED \u2014 A SUPERINTENDENT FOR & factory of 200 hands, essentidls requir.PHRENOLOGY.must be a hustler, even temperament, value of (me, and can manage labour to sdvanfage.tu such a person a fair salary PROF, A.YOUNG.frill be paid and permanent position assured.\u2018 \u201d State experience, with references.Apply \u2018'Bu- Montreal Phrenologieal P.3.Ross and sons, Montreal.183 5 [WANTED ~\u2014 SCRUBBING WOMEN.AP- perintendent.\u2019\u201d ply to the housekeeper, 31, Lawrence Hal), Bt.James ot.183 2 ANTED \u2014 A GIRL TO RUN A CUFF ironing machine.A.M.Sims and Co.@hirt and Collar Mfrs.4 Lusour at, 183 2 ANTED \u2014 $28 PER v0 PAID WEEKLY for copying lelters al home, MO names Ko supply.nothing to purchase, or cnvelopes to address.Address Apollo Co.Spingarn Œullding, Newark, N.J.183 5 ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCEHL SALESMEN Apply W.MH.Scruggie.177 tr BUTCHER DRIVER, ANTED \u2014 strong, speaking both languages and un- Qerstands care of horses.with best references.Also an apprentice butcher.J.Levesque, 12u Bleury st.133 2 [WANTED \u2014 FOR AN INSURANCE OF- } fice, typewriter (young man preferred), Ko do siatamem work on smith Premier machins.Apply.staung rrferences and experience.Must be neal in wurk and accurate at Dgures.Apply A, 224, Star Office.183 3 WANTED \u2014- UNION CIGAR ROLLERS and bunchmakers, prices pald $3.50 and $3.50 per thousand.Apply to 561 St Paul st.183 2 ANTED \u2014 DRUG CLERK, BEGINNER preferred.A good chance to learn French.Lecours\u2019 Pharmacy, 370 Craig st, Montreal.183 2 LITHO.PRESSMAN, ANTED \u2014 A | aiao press feedern.Appiy to The Benal- lack Litho.and Printing Co, 8 Lailour sL 183 8 {WW ANTED \u2014 YOUNG BAKER AS AN AS- i Mstant.216 Greene avenue, 183 2 WANTED \u2014 EMART BOY, ONE ACCUStomed to horses * preferred.Apply 216 Greene uvenue.(VV ANTED \u2014 JUNIOR CLERK FOR IN- l surance office; must have some experi- wnce.Salary §20 per month.Apply stating re- fefences and experience.Apply A, 225, Star Office.183 3 ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY AS STENO- i grapber and typewriter; good wages and pormanent position Lo experienced person Apply 1556 Notre Damo st.183 2 ANTED \u2014 A BRITISH FIRB INSURance Company wants a bright youth.Good opportunity for right party.Address B, 286, Star Office.YY ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY AN EX.! perianced stenographer and typewriter (Remington } Apply giving references to B, 284, Star Office.184 2 ANTED \u2014 AS JUNIOR WAREHOUSE clark a bright yowng man.Address B, 282, Star Ufficé.154 2 WANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRLS FOR STARCH roo, shirt and collar starchers, collar turners.&kelton bros.and Co, William ats.Duke and 184 3 FOR SALE, For SALE \u2014 A FEW FIRST CLASS 2ND hand and rebullt Remington typewriters, guaranteed by (he manufacturess; machines rented $3 to $5 per month.Paragon ribbons &7 per dozen.Remington Typewriter Co., Ltt, 1757 Notre Dame st.166 eod tt gOR SALE \u2014 WATERPROOF HORSE AND waggon covers, coal bags, made to order; canvas, all weights and widths, dunnage bags.all kinds of canvas goods.Write for catalogue, paulin Co.Sonne\u2019\u2019 AwWninE.775 Cresg st, Tent and Tar- Montreal, Que.280 2aw tf.- \"OR BALE \u2014 LADIFES WHITE WOOL shawls, various sizes, in honeycomb and fancy stitch, wool or flossed silk borders; useful for country, seaside or evening wear; Gino.$1.25, 81.50, $1.78, $2.00, $2.28, $2.50, $3 00 each, mate size wanted, malled on recript of post office order or cash, Clark's, æoom one, Ziu St, James st.182 4 MOR SALE \u2014 COAL, NO.2 CHESTNUT, \u2018for cooking purposes, $5.80; ali other Retail, #5 Farm et, Point Bt.Charles, ° M 8018.i182 12 OR SALE \u2014 ON CREDIT OR FOR CASH furnitume, carpets, oîleloths, etc.te suit every taste, at prices defying all compe tition Prince Co, 33 St.Lawrence st.76 t¢ iron SALE \u2014 SPLENDID LINE OF ROLL \u2019 and flat top desks, office and board tables, rotary chairs and at Wilders, 268 St.James ot.106 tf FOR SALE \u2014 THREE COLLIE PUPS or imported stock.full brothers to \"Bobs Pertection, won 5 first prizes and a special for best collie pups in Montreal Dog Show.Can be seen at 331 Oliver avenue, Westmount.158 tf stools, JOR SALE\u2014KINDLING WOOD, LARGE load dry box cuttings, delivered, tor $1.76.0.J.Esplin, 126 Duke si.Phone Main by 181 12 MOR SALE \u2014 LADY'S BLACK PERSIAN lamb coat, latest atyile; a beauty; pever worn; cost $120, lady going south | sacrifices; $33 cash.395 City Hall ave 12 8 For SALE \u2014 BLACK BBAR.OVER ONE year old, perfect pet: price $26.Address Robert Heastlp, Mallorytown, Ont.182 4 For SALE \u2014 CONTENTS OF SIX ROOMS, averything neat, $85 cast! gnod opportunity coupla start hoûrekoeping.low rent; party leaving city.Appy No.7 Kent a:.18 2 Fer SAILFE \u2014 875.00, $150.00, 3201.00 AND $250 VU; payable On easy terms or with specinl discount for cash, will purchase cheice upright used pianos by Chickering.Dominion.Berlin and other makers.Apply direct to Pratte.Nordheimer and Gisndon, 2461 St.Catherine st.above Drummond st.183 2 i \"OR KAILE \u2014 THOROUGHBRED 8T.BERnard pupe.elght weeks oid.Apply at 2423 Notre Dame st, near Quy.183 2 FOR, SALE \u2014 A COMPLETE SET OF \u2018Masterpieces of the World's Liters- ture,\u201d in 20 handenme library volumes; gilt tops, half morocco binding; cheap for cash.Address A, 217, Star Office.183 6 AGontinued from Page &) El 2304 &T.CATHERINE ST.Readings 50c to $2U0.10 a.m.to 9p.m.MARRIAGE LICENSES.me Marriage Licenses ISSUED BY ARTHUR W.WILKS WILKS & MICHAUD, Public Accountants MEHLCHANTS BANK BUILDING.\u2018Tel.M, 4135 MARRIAGE LICENSES O'HARA BAYNES, Notary, 204 St.James st.Tel.Main 1717 PATENT SOLICITORS, PATENTS TRADE MARKS AND DESIGNS Becured lo all cunntries.OWEN N.EVANS, Foreign Member Inst Patent Agents.Engisnd 20lso0d Temple Building Montreal PROMPTLY SECURED Wesolicit the business of Mauuraciurers, Hn- qipeers and them who realize the edv'sabil having their Patent business transacted uk pérts.Prelhninary advtte free: Charges rate.Owr Inventors\u2019 Help, 127 pages, Eat u request.Marion & Alarion, New York Life Montreal ; and Washington, D.C., U.S.A.\u2014\u2014.PATE FETHERSTONHAUGH 4 CO CANASANTE MONTREAL.TENTS TRADE MARKS WHERE TO STAY IN MONTREAL.~~, LA CORONA HOTEL, West End\u2014* HOTEL DE LUXE.\" European, Plan.Rates-\u2014-Rooms without hath, $1.00 to $1.54 Rooms with Lath, $2.00 to $2.50.Strictly up-to-date.173et GUY STREET, MONTRBAL.HARRISON & co, OPTICIANS, have removed to 53 Metcalfe Dominion Send for catalogue.SUMMER RESORTS oo Po \u201cth.MONTREAL © PAY 6 \u201cna éenespar LE : Bankrupt Stocks.AUGUST 5, -faos.ue J x Dont Buy | .We don't buy antediluvian goods that have been mauled over until they have been almost worn out.We don't buy goods that have been on the shelf for years, and are out of style We do buy manufacturers\u2019 surplus stocks, made this year for his regular trade but in excess of the regular demand We relieve him of stocks which figure in his profit and loss account, Such stocks must be properly made and of the current season's style or they do not interest us.They must be good value at regular prices, yet they must be sold to us so that we can sell you a whole suit for less than the cost of the cloth alone, These are the conditions on which we buy and Sel clothing.We may not have your size, but if we have it you simply \u201c spend money with a spade\u201d when you buy elsewhere, Just reflect what the following prices mean.Black Suits at Less Than Cost.The wogkmanship and cost of trimmings on these black suits A together with the cost of material is more than we charge for the complete suit.Think of being able to get these values! Act promptly or you will lose the opportunitÿ of getting a genuine bargain! Black worsted\u2014cheviot and vicuna imported cloths are the materials-\u2014silk sewn throughout\u2014cut in the latest styles\u2014$15.00 and $20.00 value for $710.00, $12.00 nd $185.00.The Clothin g Clearers, 231 4 yo MONEY TO LOAN.We Loan Money at the Lowest Rates in the City N housshold furniture, pianos, or., horses and carriages, without publicity or removing the We loan in sums from §10 to $1000, from 1 to 12 months.We give ilb.eral discounts if paid before due.Your dealings with us strictly pri- vale, 80 we Know You would wish.By courteous treatment and Fair, Honest Dealing, we are gaining new customers every day.You abould 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 wil send one of our agents to eee you.Montreal Loan & Brokerage Co.Room 304, New York Life Building, Cor.§t.James Street and Place d\u2019Armes 8q.CHAS.K.CAMPBELL, Mgr, sotr GILL NEN Canada's Greatest Seaside Resort st.:.awrence Hail,.Cacouas, Que.Acc.400.Now open.The healthiest spot In Canada.A)! modern convenienoes; dancing and board walk, orchestra, golf, eto.Cuisine unexeelied.Write for booklet.Heasonable rates.NORMAN & BOWEN, Mgr.Horse Races and Sports and Bagsbail \u2018Games Aug.30-1 152 tf ELLEVUE HOTEL, RIVIERE DU LOUP \u2018Pointe,\u2019 the Newport of Canada, open June to October, electric light, ssa bathing, boating, fishing.bowling alleys, golf.Z.L Aubut, Proprietor.140 53 Parties Visiting Montreal will find nicely furnished rooms in first class central locality; Inodern convenionces.Private family.Terus moderate.78 Victoria street.WIRE CLOTHS.MONEY TO LOAN \u2014 IN ANY AMOUNT trom ons dollar upwards, with oy without security.repayabie in weekly or monthly payments.Apply Mr.Young, Room No.1, 246 St.James st.Tel.M.3200.182 6 WITHOUT BNDORSER OR SROURITY ps ARLES FKOPLE CAN GET MONEY on thelr own names, without endorser ars.asecurily; payments to suit borrower; all business confid MONTREAL CREDIT COMPANY, 104 Tem- 83 20e ple Building.185 8.James st pie retail mer ue Pa se Loaned 3 ane tenmmste Ee business » Sorin Tio cived 5 517 Ni Huilding.Pace à Armes.ow York ai\" St.Lawrence MONTREAL.NEW YORK HOTELS.| EE 1 ile w ES 7 Sonera RD HOTEL VICTORIA.New York, Broadway, 5th Ave, S7th Bt.In the centre of the shopping district.Abee- A Tes firet class hotal ES à aoû décorations, its Sli mo Coronghos furoiahlo a Arousen & Rutemberg PAWN BROKERS, co1 CRAlGS aT.7 was ae Daantos, atches, Jewellery, ng, oda Furs ster 0.a FLY SCREENING, Sorat oma month The Thos Korrestor Co.325 St.James St* Late 184 mr \u201c| PLUMBING, HEATING, LIGHT- KINDLING WOOD.ING.delivered rt of city at 81.7 than place Free nt blocks sl, Ka maple ob.Cannot Po Bet te F zou orders hard wood $2.50, tamarnc 32,00.Lamarre mith ou or all Above 208 elt work by & Co, Atwater ave.Tel Mount 6.Atchison, 33 Bleury Street.Tel Main 0a CHIROPODIST.ENGINES AND BOILERS.40 yoars experience as Chir opodint and dde for feet ements made atom house unday hours fa.m.to fp.m.M.E.Rateile, 648 Lageuc ietiere st, cor.St.lawrence.80 tt fon | MORTGAGE LOANS.Funds for 4 Investment fn mortgages on P proper due Notes w.bill qyoe ps No tou.chon mips oF Chambers, City.Self , P eerless Salt Qing Xo ee pelle Re turn Tubular, Eoli and Lancashire Boil ers, Economic h , pumps.E.Leonard & Sons, 109 Common St, Montreal.LEGAL CARDS.BCGIBBON, CASGRAIN § RITGHELL § SORVETER, CANADA LIFE\u201d roc St Jai James Btroet.MONTREAL.e of the high- A perfect ty excellence in est order o mantifacture : Cook\u2019s | Friend Baking Powder CANADA'S STANDARD Sold Everywhere., , RD.NeGibbon, K.C.T.ko.Vietor E.Mitchell, E.7.Surveyer, ug Armour.A.Chase-Catgrain.Milton Hersey, M.A.Se.(Medill City Analyst, al Analyst.-Chemist of the C, P.R \u201c ANALYSES FOR THÉ PUBLIO.PHONE MAIN 28 |; 16 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal RYAN & BICKERDIKE Advosttes, Barristers and Solicitors.\u2014TÉNPLE BUILDING\u2014 MONTREAL Percy C.Ryan.(Frank A, C, Bickerdike.Marchand -| robe vil ee its 4 stores Thursday, to Oe oot we water tir rn ne in every Sogn, cuisine unexoelled.GEC, VW.SWEENEY, Prop.188 sae alw FRAMING AND GILDING.We Make : Theclalty of Picture Mom Malone & Ro Robortsoy 1631 ocre Deme al.near St.Lam Hill.Please note now address.Two Killed by Lightning.Special to The Montreal Star.Winnipeg, August 5.\u2014Very heavy electric storms passed over the western portion of the province (Ran 4 yesterday.At Morrison, Assa., hreat, a young farmer.was instantly killed by lightning.A member of a section sant was struck dead by lightning two miles east of Deleau.His name was A.E.Asproth, and he came from Sweden.Another member of the gang was rendered un- |; conscious.Several barns and stables also were struck by lightning and burned.For that tired feeling try \u201cO\u2019Keefe\u2019s\u201d Liquid Extract of Mal As a nutrient tonic it is u .Special Notice.Bainy Day Equipments.Raincoats for Ladies and Gentlemen, in vartous styles and at vaxdons prices, ree- sonableness being a characteristic.\u2019 Gentlemen o pire for Ladies, or ildren, a most tisfactory 8.Cardey Company au Bout There ore ere oppor- nS tunities daily to test the mattle of such articles.Always Ahead.The Ready-to-Wear Ward- he largest mle of Ladies\u201d Ready- proper \u20ac Garments ever seen in Montreal.Bea our ad.in iomorrow\u2019a edition, - \u2018the orderly changes from close to St.| WHITTAKER WRIGHT NOW FULL OF FIGHT.Queenstown, August 5.\u2014 The health and spirits of Whitaker Wright, who arrived on the Oceanic last were greatly improved by his trip.\u201cDuring the voyage he kept much to himeelf, but en- ed all the obtainable luxuries.He oc- cupred an expensive cabin, wore a emmart the Globe pany\u2019s , Lransaoti bab de ad declaring his ion e matter to finish, and 5 man who is responsible the malicious dander uttered against } him.CANADIAN CADET CORPS Militia Order Yassued in Regard to regarding the training of nadian cadet corps.It recommends the carly of youth as the most fitting or training, no only in the duties or good citizenship, but to for country e Jefénce, and advises that, owing e limi strength of youth, the military lessons should be al abridged, and only the essential ground work imparted; leaving more advanced exercises to \u201cClose formatio ions,\u201d the instructions say.jnavoidable, must be taught, and open voy To.rust De Tract ced as being e cessary for accemh moving on e theatre dhrebere Also in moments of nd as sudden charges of cavalry and aye attacks, the ractice of exercising in the more compact enables soldiers readily to form ny and disciplined groups under per- hape improvised heads \u2014 whereas, lack: ing such practice, they would be mere mobs of excited m each man a law a danger to his neigh- ience has proved that close is a valuable means of in- To .for the teeth.It prevents decay.It hardens the gums end purifies the Léeatb and mouth.SAVES-\u2014TEETH i frat oy I ALDERMEN TR - THE NEW * 1 The Structuré Was Vig- ourously Criticized Yesterday Afternoon.IT MAY BE DEMOLISHED Claimed That it is Unsightly and That it Will Prove No Ornament to Mountain.There was a warm discussion at the meeting of the Parks and Ferries Committee yesterday afternoon over « the building of the new \u2018\u2019lookout\u201d on the mountain.Motions were made to pull it down, Lo stop work upon it, to visit it, etc.Jt ubbed by the city fathers a disgrace because of its ugliness, while hard things were on account of the structure costing so much money.In bringing up the matter before his committes, Ald.Couture, chairman, read an article in the Star which quoted opinion to the effect that the structure was un- sich | in the extreme, and which exposed the fact thet instead of the building only cogting fifteen hundred dollars, as the Finance Committee was given to understand, the cost would be several thous- \"oda.Nelson, Clearihue, Ouimet and others, bore out \u2018the truth of the statements made by the Star, and the fact that the project was to cost so much more than what was understood, was dwelt upon and condemned.SAYS IT IS A BEAUTY.\u201cI say,\u201d maid Ald.Couture, \u2018 \u2018that the Star is not right; the structure when completed will be handsome.As Lbe Star says, however, the new \u2018\u2019lookouf\u201d will cout more than what was contemplated Lebeuf\u2014 Yes.We can easily see non nat the structure is goi to cost a lot of money.The funny thing about ject is that when it was decided to esk tbe Finance Committee for $1,500 to improve the lookout, I thought the cash as chiefly to be spent on remodelling the ound and improv the old structure.Foun pot understand an entirely new lookout was to be put up.lt stands to reason that a handsome new lookout cannot be put up for $1,500.Ald.n\u2014*[ certainly cannot say that this new lookodt is a thing of beauty; it is just the reverse.I have been to mountain more than once to inspe ot it and I must say it is not tie right in the right place.I find it strange, too that we are paying carpenters three dollars a day who are doing the work.\u201d Continuing Ald.Nelson said that al though he was a member of the Parks Committee he been systematically 3 d in to the work going on at mountain top.At this juncture, Ald.Couture began to explain how certxin Park Commissioners, from Hartford, Conn., bad seen the plans of the new Jookout and had ssid it would be a superb affair.Ald.Ouimet said that from his point of view there was nothing beautiful about the structure.It wae claimed its beauty was in ite rustic appearance; such rustic beauty as that he did not appreciate nor did -he think others would.Ald.Couture\u2014\u201cWhat I o blest to is the project being called a scandal.\u201d WANTS WORK STOPPED.Ald.Nelson (interrupting)\u2014\u201cWell, it vas only to eost fifteen hundred dollars.has almost all been spent, is not a third completed.! tell you before you get through with this lcokout, several thousand dollars will have to be spent.a all work on the structure be immediately stopped.\u201d Ald Ouimet\u2014\u201cIt is all very well to have men from the States praise the work on the plans; they ought to see it now, though.| Ald.Nelson\u2014\u201cI am sure no one here bas heard any one say the thing is at all beantiful.admit the groa work is well done; but as for the logkout, well, have bad 3t is something to make- dreams.\u201d Ald.Clearihue\u2014\"1 tell you that the new lookout is a fright.I am sorry to say this, but it is true.Jt should never have been put up.\u201d .Ald.Stearns\u2014\u201cI agree with that opinion , Ald.Coutare\u2014\u201cThis is not fair.tre Passing judgment on the lookout be- fcre it is completed.Wait till all the work is done, and you will see how fine it will A Nelson thought that the work ought be stopped without further delay.It Pa be wise to have the structure torn AM.Leteuf\u2014\u201c We \u2018had better be frank about this matter.From what we can wm see the work will cost at least As we only asked §]- 0 for the job will not be wise to yo ahead with it.I think the wiest wieot thing to do, however, is ¢o visit the lookout and inspect + e can decide na to its beauty, and as to whether the work ought to be stopped or not.It is only fair to Ald Couture to say that the new lookout may not look pretty at the presentdtime; but when com it may be entirély different.We should not top the ork 2 at once; the best way is to inspect etractare.What we shall have to a x to go before the Finance Oommittee and get more money.I am in favour of haring a modern and besutiful lookout.1f it is decided that the one under construc- Ald Nelson\u2014\u201cT sincerely hope we shall decide to pull the present new structure on I would not haverit in my back profess # way decided, on the tin of Ald.Martineau, to.visit the work to-day.It will then be decided vrhat fimal steps must be taken.FREE BOATS TO ISLAND.Seeing that the contract with the R.& O.Company, for a ferry eervice to Ex.ses.He said it was too bed that \u201cthere were 80 few amusements on the Island.Thén could be remedied if the city operat- In I Deron \"De this,\u201d seid Ald.Coutoure.ion make $24,000 bD year by renting out privileges for emusemen Ald.som.\u2014\u201cI do pot like the free transportation idea.We never be able to control tbe mobs which might use the boats.A small charge should be The discussion that followed brougbt out the fact that as the Government owned the island and the city was only allowed bo utilize it as a park on eufferance, this privilege might be teken away from them $n Mort noth notice.It would, therefore, be to spend a money on Property that might be Sod to the city at any moment.| ade\u201d 5 cc Ald; Oouture \u2018sod Le Le Bot res spa Minter of En \u2018and see if terms favourable to the city cannot be arranged.Teachers Were Floased.In connection with National ational Educational Assocation\u2019s in Boston, ofc special caarying 236 people; - made the ran~ from\u2019 to Boston, getting in into the latter point on time.ani it was said that tiie sxain sae one of the heel traine OUT} -proved a great bleseing to me, and I WILL NOT GRANT | HOLIDAYS TO CERTAIN CIVIC EMPLOYES.ro tion wes made before the Parka al) - Committee yesterday afternoon give labourers, wo six monthe for the corporation, three days holidays every year.The motion for this made by Ald.Ouimet.Before the meeting was over, however, it wus charged against him that he was simply bringing forward the proposition, as it would soun: very nice when the civic elections came round in February next | \u201cË make this motion,\u2019 said Ald.Oui: met, as ! think the bourse men should bave à few holidays just as well us certain civic employes who draw $5,000 eal- ary and receive a month\u2019s holiday each year.\u2018The workingmen do not get so much, but what they could enjoy a few days\u2019 holidays.Ald.Couture\u2014\"] am sure the Finance Committee would not pass such a motion, and I hope this committee will not pass i\u2019 Jt was the contention of Ald.Nelson that the proposition was not a businesslike one.It was not necessary to give employes holiduys who only worked six months for the corporatian.This.system was not carried out in business Considerable merriment was caused by a humorous attack on Ald.Owmet by Ald.Lebeuf.The latter aldermen said the sudden sympathy of Ald.Ouimet for the workingmen was very pathetic.The trouble wus that the elections would soon be around and it was an old tactic for aldermen to suddenly take up schemes for the | betterment of the \u201cpoor workingmen.\u201d As for the contention that labourers working six months for the corporation were as much entitled to holidays as civie otheals who hag spent their lives in the civic employ, IL Was Ron- sensical in the extreme.In conclusion, he advised Ald.Quimet to bring up his project some tume when the eléctions were not so near.In reply to this, Ald.Ouimet denied that he had any \"particular interest in the coming elections; all be wanted was to give the workingmen a nicer tune in life.- The motion of Ald.Ouimet was voted upon and defeated by 3 to 2.Those who voted for its adaption were Aldermen Oui- met and Turner.The nays were Aldermen (Couture, Lebeuf and Nelson.Arranging for Pilgrimage.\u2026 The ladies of St.Patrick\u2019s parish\u2019 \u201cheld a largely attended meeting last \u201cev at St.Patricks Hall, for the making arrangements \"for their annual of grimage to Lanoraie, which takes place innovation was ugust 15.Funeral of Mr.Giroux.The funeral of the late Mr.Alex.Giroux, of Le Journal editorial staff, took place at 8 o'clock to-day from his late residence, St.Andre street, to St.James\u2019 Church.It was largely attended.The chief mourners were the little son of the deceased, his father-in-law, and Dr.Lus- sier.of Malsonneuve.The Canadian Veterans, of whielt the deoeased was a member, sent a large delegation.Among others who attended were Mr.Jacques Grenier.Governor Val- lee, of the Montreal Gaol; Mr.James Harper, Mr.Austin Mosher, Mr.{J.Tremblay.Dr.Fred.Peletier, Mr.Gustave Comte, Mr.Arthur Bauve, Mr.R Girard, and a large number of newspaper men.Will Visit Montreal.The Northern New York Press Association, to the number of sixty-six.will visit Montreal on the 16th and 17th.On the 14th they will attend the convention of the Select County Weeklies ut Mas- sena Springs.They will then cross over, to Cornwall on the 15th, arriving here by boat the same evening.On the 15th the party leaves for home.Victims are Buried.The funerals of George Lessard and Armand Duplessis, the victims of the drowning accident at St.Helen's Island last Baturday afternoon, took place yesterday.Both funerals were largely attended.Buys Hotel at Val Moran.Mr.E.H.Dunham, late of the Bal moral and Savoy Hotels, has purchased a large frame hotel at Val Moran, about ten mties this side of Ste.Agathe.It is to be run the year round, St.Andrew\u2019s Society.The regular quarterly meeting of Bt.Andrew's Bociety will be held to-marrow night at 8t.Andrew's HOmie, Aqueduct street, at 8.15 o'clock, KIDNEY TROUBLE.| \u2014 CURED BY DR.WILLIAMS PINK PILLS FOR PALE FBOPLE.ê Sufferers From This Disease are in Great Peril and Should Not Experiment With Other Medicines.From thei Sun, Seaforth, Unt.- The kidneys ate the most Ca Loran blood in thk body.If the pod weak the kidneys tannot do their work, so blood is left ered nd foul, bad $e kidneys are left ¢ ed with poiyonous impurities.Then come the backaches that mean fatal kidney disease.Don\u2019t: neglect that backache for a moment.Strike at the root of the very first aymptoms of kidney trouble by soriching the blood with Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pille\u2014the only medicine that makes the blood rich, red and health-giving.Mr.Wm.Holland, of Seaforth, Ont.bas proved that Dr.Wikio Pink Pills will cure the most obstinate case of kid- bey trouble.To a reporter of the Sun he freely gave the Sars culars of his ease: \u201cI have suffered from ki trouble for about two years,\u201d mid r.Holland.\u201cSometimes the butkache which acoom- panied the trouble would be so severe that I would be unable to work, and I have often suffered severely for weeks at a time.I tred a number of medicines said to be a cure for kidney trouble, but 1 found nothing to help me until, on the advice of a friend, 1 began the use of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.Theee pills soon began to make their good work felt, and after using them for Sod a month every vestige of the trouble had disappeared, and I have not since had a single symptom of the disense.Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills have am always pled to say a good word in their favour.\u2019 As a curative medicine Dr.William Pink Pills have never yet been equalled.They build up the blood and nerves, give new strength and enable the body to re- tist disease.Among the complamts cured by these pills are rheumatism, nervous disorders, paralysis, St.Vitus\u2019 dance, indigestion, anaemia, lung trouble, and the troubles that ma e the lives of so many women miserable.Bold by all po or dealers.or sent, post paid, at 50e x six boxes for $250, by writing to the Dr.Dont take à substituts Co., Brock: ville, Ont.Don\u2019t take a price\u2014only the genuine pills can ambient sr Notice.deld and the Pianola.2,500 \u2018orjerd belrind, and with incrensed démaud from all quarters the earth, tells of the increasing popularity of the Pianola.No wonder the Pianola has so many init There is ohfy one Pia- hola pmno p layer.and it is for sale Only in warerooms.Cash or terms.P Nérdbeimer & Glendon, 261 St, Cather- ina st.above Drummand at.\u2026 \u2018 THE UNFORK BILL Associated \u201cFraternities Claim It Will Prove Most Injurious.A QUESTION OF PROXIES Societies Represented by Syoh Delegates Will Not.Be Excluded From Representation.The Associated Fraternities of America met in convention yesterday afterthoon.A long discussion arose as Yo the- desirability of allowing ee oo hg Iepresens enure convention.President Robinson pointed out thet as there was notlung wm the assooia \u2019s constitution prohibiting proxies; 4 them down now would ecemu: like obtained the membership of the § they represented by false pretences.\u2014:\" A motion to exclude from.representation at this vonventiom the societies - Te- presented \u2018by proxy was then\u2019 voted on, and was lost; and it was decide& hab proxies be allowed ta : act for the societies they had been apointed 'q, re present.the Secretary Treasurer It atated that year had been a busy one.Forty-three legislatures had met since the last convention, and laws favourable to the cause of the Associated :Fraternities had been introduced in sèveral.The financial recei pls.including u balance on hand of 8567 Yond The expends year, had amounted to $300.an ture had been $446 less.: The document was received and * aa referred to an auditing committed.= * The report of the presidewt ofi-thie work of the Associated - Fratérbities > showed that àt wds growing a\u20ac a rapid rate.The association, though ouly \"two.years old, might be complimented on the suecese it has achieved.From present indications, next year would be the moet important in the history of the association, end would require the most éareful \u201caction dn the part of those to whom its - mesage- ment might be delegated.+ By far the most important ghatter for | discusedon \u201cat this convention Wus \u201cthe bill: for the titi \u201coi ffa- ad orders, whioh, he ght:\"ehoald Bk taken Gp seclion by section: He caîlel attention to a few #{ its radical'and:lending features, the majority of which he considered would be greatly \u2018lnjurious to the eause .bf al insurance, under present conditions.The bill, aimer in ite present form or ny ike was sure to be presented for he approval of insurance commissioners\u2019 meeting at Baltimore in September; and ff approved there, it would be urged for sage by all the legislatures that were: meet in the next two years.The president recommended - the m- pointment of à committee to deal -with the, matter.e report -was received and referred to a pont BAKERS MADE \u2014 MERRY AT PICNIC YESTERDAY.The Master Bakers\u2019 and Bread Driv plenic held at Highgate Bpri DE yester: ay was a success, notwithstaitding the\u2019 unfavourable weather conditions during the afternoon.\u2018The arrangements ade by the tommittee worked admirably, and the chairman, Mr.Fred.Stevens, was inde.fatigabie in seeing that every one Was getting what he wanted.Not one regrettable incident marred the pleasures of the day, except the rain.The winners in the games were as follows: Putting 16-1b.shot, open\u2014i, M.Doolan, 35-ft.9 In.; 2, P, Blilott, 33 2t.; 3, T.Me- Bride, ft.Throwing 86-1b.welght\u20141, T.McBride.29 ft.in, 2, M.Doolat, 301.D bi: P.ERfott.18 ft.\u2019 Boyw' race, under.12 years.100- yarde\u2014 1.A.Witheli; 2 J.Paradis: 3, J.Parker.Girls\u2019 race, under \u201812 Years, 75 pards\u2014 1, 1.Tetters; 8, C.Haigh: F: Haye: 4, L Hout oung ladies\u2019 egg and spoun race 5 ards.Miss Geeves: 2, Mins A.Fietcher, Miss Wilkin; 4, Miss Fletcher.Fo L Boys, race, under 18 years, 100 .yardg\u2014 arke; 2, A Gervals; à C.4.W.Martin.Baoug: Bread and cake drivers, aver #0 Years\u2014 1, W.Grelgg: 2, T omgon; 3.J.Lon- ergan: 4.R.Fletcher.Married ladies\u2019 rae, 10 yarda-1, Bain; 8, Mrs.Hawkins; 3, Mrs.Gui 4, Mra, Greigg.100 yards, amateur, apen-1, F.\u2018Philips; 2.T.McBride; 8, A.G.Tuggey.= Bregd and cake drivers, under 80 years \u20141, E.P.Lalonde; 2, J.McConomy; 3, K.McCoy; .M Laporte.Bread and cake drivers\u2019 wives, PB yards \u20141, Mrs.Bain; 2, Mrs.Hawkins: à Mrs.Corus: 4, Mrs.Gamble; 5, Mys.ump.Bakers and confeetioners\u2014!, F.Philips; 2, J.Dagenais: 8, A.McConomy.Master bakers, 100 yards\u20141, R.G.Auld; 3.L.Brouiliet: 8, N.Lalonde 4, J.Broil.Jet; 5, M.Lonergan; 6 M.Dagenaisr a, 0.Btrechan.Pipe race, 200 yards, open\u20141, M, Hindsan; 2.A.Adams; 3, T.MeBride; 4 A, Daniel.Bread snd cdke drivers, over\u2019 40 years, = Je) Liddell; 4, N.Lalonde.i step and jump, open\u2014Ÿ, 85 feet 11 ins.: 2, J.Damant, 38 féet 8 ins.; & M, Doolan, 37 feet 6 ins: MT.McBride, 36 feet 5 ins.nT Boot race, open, 12 yards\u20141, Ww.Me- Conomy; 2, J.Damant: 3, A.Adams; 4 E.P.Lalonde.Three-legged race, open, 150 yards\u20141, y MoBride and and F.Philips; 2 W.Maton.y and Renne; 8, H.Eee | a ams; 4, E.Laniel and E.P.Special ladies\u2019 race, prize Eagle Baking Powder Con.\u20141, 3, Mrs.Adams; 8, Miss Quinn - Ex-bread drivers\u20141, W.J.\u2019 Daniant; 4 J.Casstdy; 3, C.Reynolds Fishing centest, open\u2014L, J.:Furtong,; 19 Tbs.of fish; 2, A.Adams, 9 bw; 8 J.Goyer, 8 lbs, .Quoits\u2014!, J.N.A.Rice: 2, W.Halsgel.Prize walts\u2014Won by Mr.Wright -and Miss Ferguson.1 < Consolidation raçe\u2014 nt - Damant; 3, W.' J.Bro Daa ad Beans in bottle guess.Won by Mrs.Samson after three ties.est uquet\u20141, Me Q nn; 2, Miss Bromley; 3, Miss Hay yin MEETINGS AND SOCIEWES.THE HACKMEN 1 \u2014There will be a meeting of the Montreal Haokmen's Union to-night in the Monument Natign- al.Matters in connection with the running of observation cars will be disèussed as well as other questions.THE IRON MOULDERS.\u2014At to-night's meeting of the Iron Moulders\u2019 Union: a resolution will be passed and sent tv the Minister of the Interior.protesting agai the immigration agents wha, it is said, did not inform the iron moulders of the trouble at Toronto Junction, and p'iowed them to cross the ocean under a\u2019 msapprehension.\"ANNUAL, CONVENTION.\u2014The \u2018factory inspectors of Canada and the United States will hold their fifth annual convention in this city.Among the other matters that will come before them are the preventable causes of acciden public buildings and factaries, safenier conditions and fmproverments in the strig- ture and ventilating systéms of butdings.LABOUR DAY \u2014The Läbotr Day cors- mittee of the Montreal Trades and Labour Council} will meet to-night in St.Joseph's Hall.According to the reports received, there will be afi influx of visitors here on Labour Day.when the council.with the assistance of the various imions in Eastern Canada, will hoid a flald à Riverside ark.Ths eommittes with considerable diffienity arrsnyed tde ble; r.Philips.Bala excursions to be run from the Amal She province.= more than one socety expressed by one delegate hat à vue were allowed, one man could repré \u2018 L.Brouillet, 2,.M.Hindeon; » 12000\" cent, discount ! cent.discount ! \u2014 _\u2014 = \u2014 Ga omnes nd Co = \u2014 ao \u2014 pum |] 2 co Ali Remnants of Black and Coloréd Dress Goods to clear at half price! All Remnants of Silks to clear at 33 1-3 per All Remnants of Wash Fabrics to clear at a5 per cent.discount! À I Remnants of Curtaining to clear at 20 per ! ney at half price! SPECIAL 1 A table of Fine Organdie Dress Muslins to clear \u2018 Terms Cash.JOHN MURPHY & CO.2341-3343 St.Catherine Street, Corner Metcalfe.Tel.Un 2740, The Great Tonic.without fail At all druggists or write to BRAYLEY SONS & CO, MONTREAL.HERBINE BITTERS Cures Indigestion Try a bottle.SHIPPING NEWS.=, ARRIVED.\u2014MONTREAL Steamship Catalone, 2416, T.Glover, irom Sydney, with coal, to Dominion Coal Company.Steamship Indiana, 2509.G.Grundy.from Antwerp, with a general cargo, to ¥urness, Withy & Co.Steamship Truld.27, (0.S8aundby.from Sydney, with coal, to Dominion Coal Co.Steamship Mora, 1965, G.Boulter, from Sydney.with coal, to Dominion Coal Co.Steamship Sicilian, 393, J.Falrfull, from Glasgow, with passengers and a general cargo, to H.& A.Allan.Steamship Manxman, 3122.J.Chriatle, from Bristol, with a general cargo, tv \" I.Torrance & Co.Steamship Monteagle, 3492, H Parry, from Bristol, with a general cargo, to Canadian Pacifie Atlantic Steamship Co.Steamship Greetlands, 703, FE.Coull- tard, from Pictou, with a general cargo, to Hy.Dobell & Co.CLEARED.\u2014MONTREAL.Steamship Trold, 207, O.Saundby, Bydney.light.by Dominion Coal Co.Hteamship Bergenhus, 2344, A.Svendsen, for Sydney, light, by Dominion Coal Co.Bteamsbip Sardiolan, 2787, T.Moar.for Glasgow, with passengers, general cargo and cattle, by H.& A.Allan.Steamship Birmingham, 2612, J.Felkins, for Antwerp, with a general cargo, by Furness, Withy & Co.Steamship Garpesien, 287.E.Bouchard, for (Jaspe, with passengers und a general cargo, by A.lL.emieux.for Ocean Steamsbips.Statendam.at New York.from Rotterdam and Boulogne.August 4 Kron Prinz Wilhelm, at from Bremen, Southampton bourg, August 4.Lahn, at New York.frum Genoa, Naplen and Gibraltar.August 4.Cambraman.at Boston, from Genoa and _Napies, August 4 Friesland, at Queenstown, delphia, August 4.Oceanic.at Queenstown, York, August 4.New York, and Cher- : from Phila- from New Sailors\u2019 Institute Concert The Satlors\u2019 Institute hall was crowded again last night with an audience who had gathered to enjoy what proved to be one of the very beat concerts which , has been held for many a day.Among those who contributed to the evening's p entertainment were Misa Carrie Jones, \"4 Mr.Dumbrille.Hugh Johnston.steamship = Atbara; Willlam Greenwood, David Allan .and John Price.R.M.S.Pariatfan.James es Addison and Frank Smith, steamship l\u2019o- meranian.Miss Meyers acted as accom- gpanist.Mr J.M, M.Duff presided.3 Manitoba on Thursday.- it has now been finally decided by the Canadian Pacific Atlantic line officials that the steamer l.ake Manitoba will sai} \u2018from Montreal to-morrow.A complete » examination of her hull has heen made > by Diver Brown, who reports that she is St sound and seaworthy Though several S of her plates arg slightly bent and dinged Sbhe has tained no serious damage.and Cher blige.keel is In no way 1Impalred \"The men are now busily engaged in getting the cargo on board again.Sicilian in Port.The Allan line steamer Sicilian, Captain J.Fairfull, with 29 saloon, 157 second cabin and 72 steerage passengers, from Glasgow.arrived at Montreal yesterday 2 afternoon and docked at the Allan wharf.The steamer reports having sighted a .large number of icebergs in and around ¥ the Straits.Fair weather was experi- # enced through practically all the passage.The Jasrenger list hae already been published.a # Sailors* Club Concert.Mr.Thomas Harling will preside this 2 evening at the Catholic Ballers\u2019 Club's 2 weekly concert.Among those taking part «gre Miss Klicullen, Misa Cregan, Mr.Td.BY be the popular singer, Mr.David Allen, of the R.M.8.Parisian, NOTES.The Head line steamer Torr Head, with & vargo of rails, from Barrow, passed Martin River at 1.40 p.m.yesterday inwards fur Montreal, The Canadian Pacific Atlantic line steamer Montfort, with a general cargo snd cattle, from Montreal, arrived at Bristol yesterday morning.The Manchester line steamer Manchester Commerce, with a general cargo from Manchester, pussed Father Point at 1.25 pm.yesterday inwards for Montreal.The Dominion line steamer Kensington, with passengers and a general cargo from Montreal, passed Malin Head inwards for Liverpool at ¢ o'clock yesterday evening.The Allan line steamer Tunistan, Capt.A.H Vipond, with passengers and a general cargo, from Montreal, passed Point Amour bound for Liverpool at 7.30 v'élock yesterday evening, The Allan lire steamer Montevidean, with a general cargo from London, is due to arrive In Montreal to-day.The steamer ls in command of Capt.Cale ax Capt Henry ls still at home.recovering from an attack of typhoid fever The Gaspe Steamship Co's steamer Gaspesien, Captain FE.Bouchard.sailed from Montreal yesterday afternoon with passengers and a general cargo for the Guspe ports.The Allan line steamer Sardinian, Capt.T.Hoar, galled from Montreal this moru- ing with passengers, a general cargo and cattle for Glasgow via Liverpool The Hansa-8t.Lawrence line steamer Birmingham, Capt.J Felkins, sailed from Montreal to-day with u general cargo for Antwerp The Dominion line steamer Manxman, Captain J.W.Christie, with a general cargo from Avonmouth, arrived st Montreal yesterday afternoon.The steamer made a good passage, having left Avon- mouth on July 2%.The Canadian Pacific Atlantic line steamer Monteagle, Capt.H Parry.with a genera) cargo from Bristol, arrived at Montreal yesterday evering.and tiled up at King Edward pier.The Daobell line steamer Greetlands, Captain E.Bouchard, with passengers and a general cargo from Pletou, arrived at Montreal yesterday evening and docked at Bonsecours wharf.TRADES AND LABOUR CONGRESS WILL DISCUSS MANY QUESTIONS.The Trades and Labour Congress of Canada, which meets In Brockville next month, promises to be the most important gathering In the history of that ergan- ration A large attendance of delegates is expected, as many have been admitted to the Congress since its last session at Berlin.The Congress has a large amount of business to transact.and the delegates will have a busy week.The most important measures to come before the convention will be the Lougheed bill.the Bique bill.Immigration matters, the establishmertt of technical training schools.the alien contract labour act, the incorporation of trades unions, the factories act, the question of free schools, and matters in connection with Ortental immigration Into Canada.It is thought by the officers of the Congress that this will be the last session before the general elections are held, and It is anticipated that the discussion on the above measures will prove interesting.The city of Brockville Is making elaborate arrangements for the entertainment of the delegates.of whom 200 will be in attendance.Secretary-Treasurer Draper and the president.Mr.John A.Flett, an well as the other members of the executive, are at present hard at work arranging for the meeting.Hundredr of notifications have been sent out to the various unlons S Cowan, Mr.Joseph Donnelly and many of the date of the meeting, apd It is now \u201cothers.The sailors from the ships in| thought that fully 200,000 « kingmen 2 port will also contribute; among them will! will be represented._ Frise .* = \" goa GOOD ADVICE.; When you take your vacation don\u2019t forget to take with you a [ttle of | *GRIFFITHS' MENTHOL LINIMENT.It 1s the ideal liniment in emergencies.\"Always ready.Cures any pain of any kind, internal or extermal.Unequalled for \u2018 sprains, cuts, brumes, cramps, etc.Only 25¢ a large bottle.8cM hy 8.L.Me * Kale, 2173 Notre Dame street.Montreal.« A | a trust LAN ANNE = 1 CUNARD COMPANY - MUST BE BRITISH Terms of Agreement Between British Government and Company.ADMIRALTY WILL CONTROL Agreement Also Reached With Morgan Combine Will Be Published Shortly.Loudon, August 5.\u2014The agreement de tween the Admiralty, the Bead of Trade the Postmaster-General and the Cunard Steamship Co., dated July 30, is given 1n a purliamentary paper lust evening.Ac: companying the agreement is the draft of deed, securing the debenture stock on which the Government advance of $15, 000,000 for building the new tteamwhips is made.The new maikcarrying agreement substituted for payments by weights, a fixed annual yment of $340,000 during the life of the contract, which is for 20 years, dating from the first sailing of the aec- ond of the two new steamships.It provides that the mails shall be carried more speedily than at present.The Company will be bound to utilize the best steamships for the mail service, and the agre- ment stipulates for deductions from the subsidy in the event of the company failing to carry out the terms of the contract.ea All the company's steamships-plying be- 4ween Liverpool, New York, Boston, the Mediterranean ports and Havre, including she new steamships, which will have a speed of 24 to 25 knots, will be at the disposal of the Admiralty, for hire or pur: chase, in the event of war.The vessels must be maintained under the Bntish flag, and managed without any undue n- crease in the freight charges or undue preference against British subjects.The masters, officers and engineers of all the vessels must always be British subjects and the same condition applies to at least three-fourths of the crew.On the Campania, Umbria and Lucania, until the new vessels have been completed, thereafter on the new vessels, all the certificated officers, other than the engineers, and not less than half the crews, must belong to the royal naval reserve.Tne comnany is not allowed to sell any vessel whose speed is 17 knots and up wards without the consent of the (Goveru- ment, which\u201d will indicate the plans for the new vessels, with à view to their conversion into armed cruisers.The company must maintain the gun mountings, etc.reaay for use.TERMS OF SUBSIDY.For these concessions the (Jovernment agrees to subsidize the new vessols at 3375,000 per year each, The loan of 875.- 600,000, which will bear interest at ?3-1 per cent, and is to be repaid in twenty annual instalments, will rank as the first charge on the whole Cunard tleet, and will secured by debentures.The agreement provides for a reduction in the sub- ay Jor the new steamships in the case ol their lailure to attain a ou of 23 1.2 knots, pimum speed The trustees for the debenture holders are Sir Francis Hopwood on behalf of / - .J ; / y uo THE \u201cMONTREAL x aE Tr No, indeed | .SOAP == EXPENSE pak for the Octagen Bar 3 Look Into His Eye.Look into his eye if he offers you some other soap, instead of Baby's Own, and ask if he really belleves that the proffered substitute is as good BABY\u2019S OWN SOAP.PURE, FRAGRANT, CLEANSING.Best for Toilet and Nursery.Albert Toilet Scap Co., Mfrs, Montreal.Ripans Tabules arc the bent dys- pepata medicine ever made.\u201cA hundred miHions of them have been sold In the United States In a single year.Constipation, heartburn, slek headache, dizziness, bud breath, sore throat and every illness arising from a disordered stomach are re 1leved or cured Ly Ripans Tabules.One wenerally gives relief within twenty minutes.The five-cent package |« rnough for an ordinary occasion.All druggists sell thew.178 lawtr What frayed your linen?| Not Sunlight Soap\u2014 i PT Interesting To All.Because we sell everything In the way \u2014of\u2014 HARDWARE, PAINTS, REFRIGERATORS, HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, BUILDERS\" HARDWARE, CONTRACTORS\u2019 SUPPLIES.TOOLS, ©.THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS .- ! 4 1 Every one needs soma of the above articles sometimes.Our prices are right, STOVES, ic Ww .Ww w NEAB NOTRE DAME STREET.D333333333333333333333337?(Et CECEEEEEFEEFECECEEEEE Eg GEO.R.PROWSE W Range Manufacturer, 208 McGILL ST.Ca UN m Removed to 178 Seod 9323333 the Government ; Lord Inverclyde for the Cunard Company, and Lord Revelstoke, | who has been elected by his colleagues.| The company must issue to the Government nominees such voting power as will | prevent the passage of any special resolu- ; tion by the shareholders in violation of the contract.The agreement provides for a weekly mail service between Queenstown and New York, the company to carry the whole week's mail.If necessary a special payment will be made if a mid-week ser vice 1s established.The opinion in the loboy is that the bargain is equally good for the company and the Government.e revised articles of the Cunard (\u2018om- pany, which are included in the parliamentary paper, contain the provisions previously cabled.stringently excluding foreigners from holding shares in the company directly or in trust.THE COMBINE TOO.cr omlon, August 5.The British Gov- as complet an agreement wi the International Mercantile Marine Coe pany to preserve the previously existing British interest for Admiralty and Post Office purposes in the British shipe acquired by the company.The agreement will be ut once laid on the table in the House of Commons and it may be debit: ed i : en currently with the Cunard agree CONSERVATIVE DEMONSTRATION WiLL BE GREAT SUCCESS.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, August -\u2014Every day brings in its quota of encouraging communications to the secretary of the great Conservative demonstration on Wednesday, August 12, and from present indications every section of the province will be fully represented.Exceptionally favourable railway rates have beep made for the Occasion, a single fare for round trip having been secured, | good from August 10 to 13, both days Inclusive.Distinet assurances of tha pr wence of M R Borden, K.'(.à essra.L.rden, Le M.P, J.P.Whitney, K.C.M.LL A and Hon.R.P.Roblin.Premier of Manitoba have been received.The Dominion and provineial members for Toronto and York county also will he present, while other prominent (Conservatives are also expected, Mr.R.R.Gomes, M.T.A., has signified his intention of attending the picnic.THE DOUKHOBOR PRISONERS RELEASED.8pecial to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, August 5\u2014 The Doukhobora, numbering thirty or more, who were sent to gaol for three months with hard labour for making a trek across the prairie without any clothes, sre being released.They refused while in gaol to do any work, and would not eat meat, as it wae contrary | to their tenetz.Other fool was provilal for them, and finding they were not to he made martyr of, they gradually became amenable to prison discipline.he Hansa-St.Lawrence line steamer Itdiann.Capt.GC.Grundy.with a general |.cargo from Antwerp.arrived In Montreal yesterday evening and docked nt Jacques Cartier pler.Nervous Exhaustion Prostration and Collapse Are Prevented and Cured by Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerva Food.4 Restless, languid feelings, sleeplessness, indigestion, nervous headache, twitching of the nerves, discouragement and despondency are some of the symptoms of nervous exhaustion and prostratin.By forming new, rich blood and ~reating new nerve force, Dr.Chase's Nerve Food prevents and cures all diseares of the nerves.It ms composed of nature's mest powerful re- atoratives, and is certain to do you good.You can prove this by noting your in- [> 142 2aw tf allt RIA POOL SILK BEAUTY CONTESTS I AUSTRIKS CAPITAL Capital Holds Modern \u2018' Judgment of Austrian Paris\u2019\u2019 on Kahlenberg.GREEK TORSO WAS STRANDED / Vienna Leads in Feminine Comeliness But Berlin Has the Handsomest Men.Special to the Montreal Mar.Vienna.August 3.-\\Withan the last twelve months Vienna has had no fewer than three \u201cbeauty competitions.\u201d The first 10 order of time came nearest to its classical prototype the \u201cjudgment of Paris\u201d Mnusmuch as the competitors were women; 1t took place last summer on the kahlen- berg, an insigmbcant mountain easy of a< cent, to be climbed also by means 0: à cogwheel railway by such as prefer this less arducus manner of reaching the sume mit where beer.wine, coffee and u fine panoramic landscape await the tnipper, and reward his exertions.Thix was the modern Mouat Gargarus in Ida.where the apple (it was really a medal), wan given \u201cto the fairest.\u201d The\u201d details of the classical story were further repeated in so far that the award was almost immediately followed by a marriage.Not, however, that of the Judse {who wae probably variously nated already) the modern Paris conaisting of an expert committer of about twenty-five gen- tlemen- mostly getting on in years\u2014but of \u201cAphrodite \u201d herself.Althongh \u201cher face was her fortune \u201d she 3x said to have received a number of proposals for her hand (and heart) im- Pediately upon the publication of her sué- cess and no doubt she chose \u201cthe richest and rankest \u201c of her suitors, like a semai- ble pir] \u201cae wise and good as she is beautiful.\u2019 The other competitions are still events of yesterday.One was for the palm of manly beauty and «trength.The other an attempt to settle the oft-isputed question whether the inhabitants of Vienna are racially supericr to thove of Berlin, or whether the reverse be rather the truth.EMINENT MEN AS JUDGES.It ia remarkable that, for the purposes of such competitions, the unpaid services of very distingnislied men were available.In each instance the judges were men of reputation, men in the first rank of their.respective professions; physicians, sculp- {nrs.sportsmen and men.of letters to the numnber in \u2018the feminine competition of twenty-five, in the masculine of fifteen and in the Berlin-Vienna of three, placed their special knowledge and training freely at the service of the cause by acting as a committee of judgment to decide upon the claims of the competitors.Their proceed- jrgs were cpnducted on strictly scientific bnpartially given.Rome of the results of the male competition were interesting.The competitors pumbered about 120.The committee was to male five awards for beauty and two for strength.The Greek torso was accepted as the standard of manly beanty; regularity of feature was the form for beauty of face.not much\u2019 weight being given to the charm of expression colour.Any species of malformation or misproportion was fo exclude its powes- \"0iease in weight while using it.~ 1841 sur.The application of -this lart-men- red the a of the linen and the awards were certainly quite competitors by about fifty on tbe first \u201c\u2018undressed \u201d* examination.The remaining seventy presented themselves for judgment before an interested audience of 300 or 400 doctore, sportsmen and general public, among whom, however, the fuir sex was very weakly represented.There were not more than twenty women in the hall.LAW STUDENT GOT FIRST PRIZE.The competitors presented themselves one by onr and the committee awarded marks on the various counts decided upon.A law student of 21 got the first beauty prize, a professional swimmer the first prize for strength.Athletic men, protes- sional and amateur, didn\u2019t come off + well as might have been sup .Many forms of athletics develop the body un- symmetrically.Nwordsmen, rowers and boxers have the arms and chest unduly developed; runners and jumpers, the legs; swimming, wrestling and trapeze work, on \u2018the other hand, develops the body equally in all ita parts, and the same may probably be said of cricket and lawn tennis.TESTS IN BERLIN AND VIENNA.The last-mentioned competition was conducted as follows: Two positions were chosen in each of the competing cities, in the one of which the well-dressed public, in the other the working classes were chiefly to be seen.The committee, a mih- t:uy officer.a painter and a doctor.were to station themselves at these pointa suc: cemevely and note down their judgment on the pussers-bv.In this way 1,000 men, 1,000 women and 100 children wète pa:ss- ed in review au:l classified in each city.In order to avoid the uncohscious bias of patriotism the gentlemen chosen to act as a vommittee were all foreigners in Germany and Austria, =o that there is no rea- gon why their judgment should not bave been quite impartial.It was also provided that the atmospheric conditions should be the same in both cities.Capt.Joannesen.a Rou- manian; the Greek painter, Timoyenis, and Dr.vou Goldbach, a Russian (hia German name notwich ; LR LA 2.CL.: ei 5 MARRIED, .EVANS-MÉCRUGEAN-AON * \u201cAugust 4th, ay St.Johy Baptist Church, Rev.Father Plette, Edwin A Evans, former- 19 ef Eurminghem, Eng 4 ertha Bernadette cCaushan, Le MORFON-DAL N\u2014At the Church of the semer, Toronto, on August the 4th, by the Bev.Beptimus Jones, Walter Russel Morsen, of Montreal.son of the late Alfred orson, Esq\u2026.M.D.to trude; youngest daughter of the late Rovers Gladstone Dalton, Q.C., Master .nr.hambers, of the High Court of ticé of Ontario.BWAN-BLRASANTS\u2014AL the residence of the bride's mother, 128 Cadipux street, Moutres).Geargy H.8wan to Mary E.Pleasants.\u2018DPATHS IN THE CITY.CANTWELL\u2014In this city, on the {th of August, 1908, ut Ris redidence, 56a Gt.James street.Thomse- twell, aged 4 years, C.P_R, freight checker.Friends and acquaintances will please attend the funeral fram the above dwelling on Thursday morning, 6th inst, at 9 am.to place, of.interment, Cote des Nelges cemetery.FARRELL\u2014Ia this city, on the 4th inst, John Farsell, in his 0th year.Funeral from his late residence, 110 Islund st.on Thursday, August 6th, at 7.30 a.m, to Bt, Gabriel's Church, thence to the Roman Catholio cdmetery.Friends and acquaintances and members of St.Ga- brisl's Court, C.O.F.are respectiv i 183 invited .to attend.FRENOGLIO\u2014In this city on August 3rd, at 40 Dorchester st.Alexander Fenoglio, at the age of 6) years, 3 months, Funer- ral from his late residence on Auxust Sth, st 830 to Nagmreth Church, thence to Cote des Nelgés Cemectery Friends and acquaintances pleuse attend.EYNCH~QOn August th.ot typhoid fever Ulle, third mon of Jumes Lynch, aged M years and à months.Funeral fem Rly father's residence.5 St.Monig'ie street, on Thursday, at 2.30 pm.to Cote des Neiges cemelery.riends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend.(Minnesota and Akron, O., papers please cupy.) 182 LEFAGE\u2014On the 5th inst, at 447 Berri street, Louis, yuungest son of T.W.Lesage, ut the age of 2 years and 1 months Funeral Friday, at 2.0 pm.: 134 3 MORROW\u2014In Lhis city, on August 3rd, John Morrow.aged 75 vears.a native of County Donegal, Ireland, Funeral from his late residence, No.40 Sebasto- Pol street, Point St.Charles, on Thursday.August 6th.at 2.p.m.Fricuds and aequaintances are respectfully invited to attend, 183 2 MUNRO\u2014In this city, on the nd inst, &t the residence of her brother-in-luw.Dr.John McBain, Mary (Minnie) Munro daugbter of the late Hector Munro, and sister of Mrs.J.A.Harte.Funeral pri- vats, Please omit flowers.153 2 MATHIESON\u2014On August 2nd.of apoplexy, George, eldest son of the late Rev.Alexander Mathieson, DD.LJ.neral private.RICHARDB\u2014AL Children's Hospital, an August ist, Marjorie Anna Maud.yuung- est daughter of the lute W.A.B.Richards, aged 8 months.* DEATHS OUTSIDE THE QITY.ALLEN\u2014In Hamilton, on August I.1903, Henry Allen, agud Li yeurs.® BROWN-\u2014At Jeffery Halo Hospital, Quebec, ¢n the 1st Instant, James Brown.at the early age of 2 years and ten monthg.* BUTLER\u2014At Ottawa, taed 68 ycars.® CRAIB\u2014Mary J.Cralb, aged 8 years, died at her late home, 32 Chambers st.Lowell, Saturday.July 2th, rormerly of 8orel, Canada.COLLINB\u2014At Cummings\u2019 Bridge, on August 2nd, 1903, Willlam Haroid, son ot G.H.(Alex.) Collins, yged three weeks.® CUTTEN\u2014in Bolassevain, on July 19, Eva- line, daughter vf Dr.and Mrs.Cutten, aged 13 days.* DOUGHERTY\u2014At West Ulassville Carle- ton Co., July 23rd, in the bÿth year of her age, Lucy Ann, beloved wite of Jos.Dougherty * DELANY\u2014AL Quebec, on Monday, 3rd August, Margaret Mary Hayes, beloved wife of thomas James Delany, aged & years.* DALE\u2014At Norwood, July 31, the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Fred LDale.* DAY\u2014At BU John, N.B., on August 2nd.John Day, aged 8 yeurs.* HILL\u2014In Winnipeg, on July 30, Miss Isabella Hill, agea lv yearg anu 7 months.* LORBE-\u2014At Roland.on July 24, Annie McDonald, beloved wife of Geo.Loree, aged 4 yvars 4 months and & days.® McDONELL\u2014At Lowell, Mass., on Tuesday moruing.4th inst, Lizzie Mclion- ejl, aged bu years.Funcral Thursaay afternoon at Lancaster.183 2 MOFFATT\u2014At Ottawa, on July 31st, Irene Blixabeth, youngest daughter of Arthur Moffatt, agvd 1 montha.* MALONEY\u2014At Ottawa, on August 3rd, Willlam Maloney, aged 3 yeurs.® O'BRIEN\u2014At L'Orignal, on August lst.1903, Helen B.Dean, beloved wife of Colin G.O'Brien, barrister.® QUAYLE\u2014At Ottawa, on August 3, Chas.Gordon, son of Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Quayle, Aged 9 months and 12 days.* RICHARDS\u2014At Winnipez, July 31, Albert Henry, the Infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Phillp Richargs.* ROBINSON\u2014In Ninga, On July 27, Harry infant son of Geo.Ty and Mrs.Robin- pon.aged 1 year, 7 mbnths and 10 days.® ACH\u2014In Harnilton, On August 2, 1963, -Mra.Fary Roach, widow of the late Michael Krach * BHANNON\u2014At Goderich.Ont.on August 1st, 191, John ghunnon, in his ith year ® BOVA\u2014[n Carman, on July 23, Kathleen Pearl, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Sova, aged 6 months and lé days.* TILBON\u2014In Londen, Ont.on July 3lat, 1903.Annle.the Luloved wife of the late James Tilson, n her 0th year.® Fu- Willlam Butler Georgeville Gourmands @lost over lady charlotte gelatine.Cr A PROMISING MIDDY.On board a man of war on the Mediterranean Station there 1x a mulshipman, whom we will call Walters (for most of bis shipmates know lum by that name), who, from all accounts.1m a promising south.as Witness the following story : The midshipmen on board used to take their watch forward, and every hour it was their duty to come aft and write up the weather columns of the ship's log.The captain was walking the weather side of the deck, when Midshipman Walters came aft to write up the for.The barometer\u2014a mercurial hvng in the captain's cabin, and Walters, after having read it, helped himself Liberally to the captain's sherry on the cabin sideboard.In walking the deck the captain happened to glance down the cahm ekvlight, and saw the midshipman\u2019 pros ceedings.When Walters came up on deck to heave the log, the captain addressed him as follows : \u201cHow 18 the barometer, sir ?Waltere saluted.\u201cSteadily rmwing, sir\u2014steadily rising.\u201d he captam then asked : \u201cAnd how is the decanter, sir?\u201d Walters was taken aback, but, with a steady voice, replied : \u201cSteadily falling, sir\u2014nteadily falling.\u201d \u201cThis reply was too much for the captain, and.bursting out laughing.he said : \u201cYoung man, your bright reply has saved you from punishment; but hereafter I beg of you not to consult the decanter as often as you do the barometer.\u201d iss Helen Gould will defray the expenses of Dr.William H.Tolman's trip to Europe to study conditions in the principal cities and collect material Jllustra- tive of economic progress in various mu- micipatition, one \u2014 wives \u2018 FS, CARSLEY C13 8, CARSLEY LOSE AT 5:30:2, M.FRIDAY EXGENTED.M mt.va H Store.Prices are quite reasonable.public.sold for less than half price.Ladies\u2019 Fanc new collar and front, ew collar price.+o.duction.Ladies Summer Costumes at Half Price In fact the ductions in nstances are greater than 50 r cent, sèe- pg that it is previousiy re du prices, that have been cut in ball.For example: Costumes whose original values were 8225; now re duceg to 90c¢ Comb at your earliest opportunity, as your neighbors are not likely to procrastinate wben such values are within reaching distance.Large Lot of Children\u2019s Dresses Half Price Many styles, and all of a most becoming character.Lines where the size or color range ia incomplete and whare profit and part of the cost is sacrificed that a certain clearance may be assured.The extensive sales in this section guarantee the excellence of our every day values, and emphasize the wisdom for prompt selections from this half-price Ww group Dresses in the group worth from $2.50 to $7.90, now to be sold at from 81.25 to 83.95 Hosiery That the Public Demand Ladies\u2019 Black Cotton Drop Stitch Hose, fast dye, of courve.Price, Work Hose, in 3 different designe.price of à single pair .85e Or 3 pairs can be obtained 1.00 for .Lee 1 1111118 Ladies\u2019 Black Lisle Thread : Hose, with open work and colored embroidered ankles, either red, white, helio trope or blue.Price, per Where to Buy - x Umbrellas Well to know in view of the uncer- Ne ?\\\\ \\ tainty of the weather.SN Children's Umbrellas from 25¢ to \\ 81.50 Ladies Umbrellas from 50 to $10.00 Men's Umbrellas from h0c to $14.00 Sample Vases 750 of them direct from the English Potteries, each a work of art, with hand decorations, Worth from $2.00 to $5.00 each.Sale price S5c' TRE S.CARSLEY COMPANY, LIMITED, pa J | MONTREAL.ue CANADIAN SOUVENIRS FOR TOURISTS.\u2018A most Interesting colleétion of such are to be found at The Big Souvenir Spoons, Jewsilery, THOUSANDS OF REMNANTS BEING SOLD! That indicates the vast proportions of The | Big Store\u2019s operations.We were too busy selling from full stocks in.July to give much thought to the rapidly accumulating remnants.r cases departments would be ready to contain the Fall goods were these \u2018remnants\u2019 out of the way.And out of the way they shall go in short order unless the legitimate discounts of 10, 25, 33 1-3, 50 per cent.and even greater reductions have ceased to exert an influence with Particulars of Some Recent Price REDUCTIONS ON BLOUSES.The latest cut in prices result in many lines being Pink and Bluet Striped Organdy Muslin Shirt Waists, eeves.Regular $1.90.Now reduced to Ladies\u2019 Extra Quality fancy Striped Croydon Crash Blouses, tucked and sleeves.Sizes 32 to 42.Regular $2.75.Liberal Wash Fabric Values FOR AUGUST SHOPPERS.To add interest to the Remnant Sale, the management selected several attractive lines from this section for re- These are the particulars: 72 pieces Fancy Mercerized Sateen Scotch Dress Gingham and Lancashire (\u2018ushmere, in very choice shades and designs.Regular values were 19¢ to 23¢ yard.Reduced price .Cee nee 10e 150 pieces Organdy, Mercerized Muslins, Oriental Muslins Silk Chiffon Muslins, select shades and effects.Values 30¢ to 45c yard, Sale 15 rwe Le LA A LL ee i ei ee ee eae c r 40 pieces Fancy Ohiffon Dress Muslins, Roman Gauze Muslins, and Mousseline d'Alsace, choice range of colorings and patterns.Regular 42c to 65¢ yard.Reduced .ene Le esas eeaaes \u2026 83 + Les China, Indian Gurios, oto, oto.\u2014 many the purchasing 99 Reduced .\u2026.$1.20 Gas Globes Incandescent Gas Globes, in fan shapes, various decorstions.Wort 15 cenda to 20 cents each.Sale Price.d ooo pe elles SH Tad; .S.CARSLEY COMPAKY, LIMITED, MONTREAL ;, PEER Ladies\u2019 daintily trimmed with insertion.W $1.49.Only 2% of these Summer Costumes left\u2014tihey ere exactly what you n : warm days still-to come; made of fine French Cambric and English Zephyr, These costumes are well worth $3.00.They will 3 We EDNESDAY, AU 4 - _.- Outing Costames | } for the e baven't all the sires\u2014may have yours.go with a rush EE $1.49 asses .ews ser os 250 yards of very fine Printed Irish Lawn, warranted {ast colour; Two Specials in Wash Goods 300 yards of Irish Dress Dmity, stripes and flower designs; Teg- \u2018 re\u2026counvors or cl Ladies\u2019 Look at This! LADIES\u2019 CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK DRAWERS, extra good value, full flounce, trimmed with embroidery insertion or lace and ribbons, open oved; prices were $2.00 and $2.50.Now.$1.89 : .4 Shirting and Cotton In the Basement you will find many things to eatisfy your wants.Here are two of them\u2014 CHEC OXFORD SHIRTING, well worth 1230, now.ise HEAVY WHITE TWILLED COTTON, 36 im.wide, suitable for night shirts and other purposes; regular price 17c.JGUST \" Asanpon)!: India Pale Ale equal to Best Imported, \u2014sur- passed by none,\u2014at lower prios.Does not distress the liver like tho heavy imported goods.Es - \u2019 Souvenir CUPS With five views of places of Interest in Montreal, beautifully embossed, made of metal, 4 Inches high, and 21-2 Inches wide, that Is guaranteed not to tarnish or rust.The greatest souvenir sold.Every tourist will want one.Trade supplied by 6.W.CLARKE & CO, 2970 St.CatheFine St.Now.2 000 1000 12 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS.OGILVYS\u201d fit.Catherine end Mountain Bte.Novi- Mod ow 1 x MEN WHO THINK Quick omting causes slow thinking.People who want to think quickly should eat slowly.The minutes that are saved at the fiains (able and Junch counter are often lost urs of stupid thought.idly el food inevitably leads to dull me y chewed One thing about Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit is that it must be chewed, It calla for the exercise of the teeth and salivary glands, and when the food reaches the slomach it is in perfect form for digestion and assimilation.Shredded Wheat ja ight and porous.amd every mouthful is laden with puirition for blood, bone, nerve and brain.eing & natural food it subaerve rpos: for Bich food is taken.ves the pu * - 8.Cairns, 8t.Paul, Minn., writes: a night editor of a datly paper, and rush \" the word.I must think clearly and must think rapidly.When lunch time comes, instead of gulping down a lot of black coffee and pastry .I eat à cou [} 8hredded Wheat Biscuits.and they lind bel my stomach and stimulate my thoughts, while prior to their use I was often sTOBEY from unwise eating.I cen Indo made for Shreded Wheat Biscuit claim Send to the Natural Food Co., Nisgare Falls, for Cook Book.The Vit uestio - lustrated in colours.Free.\u201caq nu BTOPPED FRER.Permanent Oured by DR.KLIN RÉ ITS NERVE RESTOR RE.© SRE sure fo ail Nervous Dise Fite, Rpllepsr, Spasms ani 81 Vitas Panos.Ni ervousuew alter Ars: darn uss, arough Ageneies FREE 10 bit pation 4 they paying ex \u20ac only wheare- celved.Bond to DY.Br ely sen r.Kline, Ltd, $3L Arch Bt van HAIR 2555 sims, MEN ETAGE * Dotties, Wholessie Agente Lyman, Moptreai.208 813 ORIGINAL OF COLONEL NEW- COME.A charecteriatid gory of G Car michael, who, as lovers of Taek know, was original of Colonel New- come, is told in Miss Corkran's \u201c Celebrities and I,\u201d just published in London.\u201cI recollect distinctly,\u201d writes Miss Corkran, \u201con the day of my arrival at Hyndford House, seeing a poor woman almost in rags standing in the doorway.She had a baby in her arms; both were shivering.The General was putting over her shoulders what seemed to me to be 8 plush tablecover with roses embroidered on it.When he caught sight of me the old warrior blushed: he gave her a parofl, and put in her hand a shilling.The poor woman then disappeared, and the General whispered, \u2018 Don\u2019t betray me to my wife or I shall get such a scolding, and will never hear the end of it: but the fact is, the woman was perihing with cold.T could not find a shaw! or cloak arywhere, so I removed the cloth from my study table.I shall buy another one presently; but after all, a woman's Ife is more important than a tablecloth ! But not a word of this, or I ehall catch it from the wife.\u201d The General was not wealthy, but hia generosity to the poor and ering was unbounded.and in order to be able to help those who really required it, he was subject to fits of domestic economy which sometimes proved rather trying to those around him: for inatance, he liked everv- body to go to bed early, and even if there were visitors, often turned off the gas if they remained too late.\u201cBut notwithstanding these eccentricities,\u201d adds Miss Corkran, \u2018he was a true gentleman, in the highest sense of the word.To women he was mvariably chivalrous: he never uttered a coarse word, though he sometimes swore.He was a living Thackeray character.Dear old General !-with the tenderest beart, though often using the roughest words, swearing snd smiling, with kindly blue eyes and a ferocious moustache, generous, and yet in certain ways almost penurious.\u201d Special Notice.\u201cTo Read.Do not mise to- read the Marchand pense of business reputation.\u2018for themselves.25 to 50 Per Cent, Off.$1.00 Waists selling at 50c $6.00 Dresses selling at $3.50 $9.00 Dresses selling at $5.00 and so all through the entire line of Summer Garments, The common, idea of advertising is to make a noise, attract attention and get a crowd\u2014no matter at what ex- than merchants think, and are finding out lots of things Any number of them come here from a flurry outside to find by actual comparison where money goes the farthest.2364 St.Catherine Street.Discounts \u201cSince Montreal is wedded 4%.the discount idea, we swing into line with Novi.Modi discounts of 28 to 50 Per Cent.on the Jplance of Summer Dress- \u2018efi Skirts and Waists, The > ps.are a revelation \u2018Montreal people; noth- fig like the values has ever been known here before, It is easy to see we are very much in earnest, with But shoppers are sharper A 4 Thomas Ligget is never beaten for large stock, low finest selection of CARPETS, CURTAINS, RUGS, BEDS and BEDDING.Special discount and prices for August THOMA LIGGET, pure vers, 1.comeane sive rices and EMP MRE BUILDING, Arrested for Theft.Isaac Newton, Martin Costigan and Hubert Burrows were arrested yesterday on a charge of breaking into the grocery store kept by J.A.Floor at 4% Willlam street.It is alleged that they stole 2 quantity of liquors.They leaded not guilty to-day when they were arraigned before Judge Lafontaine.They will be tried on Friday.Dismissed the Charge.Judge Lafontaine to-day dismissed the charge of conspiracy made by the ex- leader of the Riverside orchestra against four of the lady members of the orchestra.His Honour sald there was no #vi- dence to substantiate the charge.Manxmän in Port The Dominion line steamer 88, Manx- man.Captain J.W.Christie, with general cargô from Avonmouth, arrived in port at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.Bhe only Ready4o:Wesg ad.in tomorrow's papers.| bas made à very fast passege-\u2014 SNL Foes = 3 left Avonmouth on the jth of July, and 4 Company Will Meet.The annual meeting of the members of No.3 Company, Canadian Artillery, will be held in the Armoury to-night, immediately at the close of the weekly drill.Prizes for the recent company rifle match will be distributed.Those desirous of taking part in the forthcoming practice at the of Orleans are partioularly requested to be present.: It is a familiar fact that lawn which was once watéred during «a dry season will\u2019 bave to be frequently watered or the grass will suffer oftentimes more than if it had Bot been watered at all.The first water Induces a superficial root develo ment, which must be supplied frequently with water, \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 SUFFERED TEN YEARS.\u201cI suffered for tén years with bronchitis and was unable to work for months t a time, then I used Angler's Petroleum Emulsion, and it made me feel lke a 2\u201d) man.>-Robert Yair, Toronto, Canada, | man's hut or dugout.AN ALASKAN MAIL-CARRBIER\u2019S HAZARDOUS TRIP.Through snow and ice {or eighteen hundred miles is the trip of one Alaskan mail-carrier, who goes from Cook Inlet to Nome.The last boat leaves Nome about November 5th, and it takes the last mai Uncle Sam brings through the.Aleutian Islands for six months.But just about New year's day\u2014a returned Alaskan tells the St.Louis Republic\u2014a midwinter mail starts north from Seattle.It is carried by the uwner and operator of the enterprise, who runs a private mail service not recognized or promoted by the United States Government.He collects letters from Seattle to Cook .Inlet, making the trip on any vessel that is scheduled to stop at Sitka, Douglas Island, Juneau, and other points of importance along the coast.Only letters are carried.end there must be written on onion-skin paper, for bulk is the chief consideration, and, besides, the rate is so much a pennyweight.When Cook Inlet is reached, the letters acked in tin boxes made to conform to the carrier's b and fit into the lin- ning of his coat.he carrier's costume, from the fur cap to the boots, is exactly like that of the Eskimos, and the principal items in his outfit are matches, gun and ammunition.; From Cook Inlet to Nome the trail runs eighteen hundred miles, and touches no The carrier çan make forty miles a day on snow shoes.He has studied the country so thoroughly that he knows when he shoots a bird and cooks it for dinner Tuesday, over a fire of serubby brush, where, fifty miles ahead, he can find more game and fuel for the cooking of Wednesday's supper.After supper he crawls into a fur sleeping bag, dropping off into a cozy snow bank for a snooze through the darkest hours of tha long night.- The greatest obstacles are the torrents that flow too rapidly to freeze.The crossings are made at the narrowest places and the carrier strips, makes a bundle of his clothes, throws it across or carries it on his head, and wading and swimming, he reaches the opposite shore and scrambles into his furs.In bis tin pockets he carries a fortune, for the thinnest letter taken on the route costs the sender ten dollars.Usaally but one trip is made each winter, but last reason he broke the record by making two rounds, doing this by using dogs and a sled part of the way.Hs winters work netted him over two thousand dol- ars.THE CHARM OF DAMASCUS.To Damascus belongs the peculiar charm of being the most unbpoiled of any Oriental town that the ordinary traveller to the East has the opportunity of seeing.It has indeed a huge hotel, suys a writer in \u201cThe Sunday at Home,\u201d an ugly barracks, and a railway station, but those lie far from the heart of the city and are soon forgotten in the labyrinth of its bazaars, the novelty of its purely native houses and streets, and the kaleid ic changes and groupings of its manifold Eastern costumes.The tiny railwav is indeed a great advantage to travellers, and most will consider the hotel the same.The train from Beyrout 18 the most easy-minded, ntented little creature we have had the leasure of travelling upon.In its Jeisure- y course dwellers by the railside are able to exchange remarks with passengers ot the carriages, have a promenade on the latform, and discuss the last news from yrout or Damascus.But one does not grudge the time spent in drawing one up to ever lovelier views of the rich sea: coast, washed by the deep-blue waters of the Mediterraean, or in threading the hoary fastnesses of the Lebanons.The chief lion of Damascus is of course the ancient Christian church, supposed to stand on the site of the House of Rimmon, and now 8 Mahommedan mosque.The m e has three minarets, the one to the Jeft being called \u201cThe Jesus\u201d because the Mahommedans say the Lord will alight upon it when He comes to judge the world.Through the midst of the town \u201cthe street which is called Strai are stretches t,\u201d running under its long arch like a way tunnel from east west Foyerds its eastern end the Jéwé-f still their uarter, and there the blind, restiess Saul, with the fierce fires of his perfervid temperament at white heat, yet finding no vent, was found and healed by the humble Ananias.The eye wanders enchanted over the var- jegated and novel scene that is spread out below\u2014the roofs, some flat, some rounded in quaint domes, the secluded courtyards, the lovely minarets, the old castle to the right (successor of that kept by the Goverpor under Aretas, the King in the days of Paul), the wealth of green foliage girdling the grey old town, or away in the distance the low hills of the sandy desert, the mountains of Lebanon, apd the dazzling snowy summit of Mount Hermon rising to kiss the deep blue of the Syrian sky.CIRCULATION OF THE BIBLE.In New York and London Rible societies, established for the circulation of the scriptures as a religious obligation and not for niary profit, are isming millions of Bibles.The British and Foreign Bible Society, founded at London one hundred years ago.has sent out during that period about 175,000,000 copies of the Bible in whole or in part, in 368 fan- guages and dialects; last year its issues were more than five millions, n one-third of them were in the Engl: language.The American Bible Society at Now York, during its existence of about three-quarters of a cen , has is sued toward 75,000,000 Bibles and parts of the Bible, of the New Testament, more especially.In Germany are numerous Bible societies and the aggregate number of Bibles annually distributed by them is great., \u201cGet the Habit\u201d 204 té ISCHN JE els mp aa ad WA AP A = BRETIRES FRON STEEL TRUST His Resignation Was Accepted\u2019 at.\u2019 Meeting \u2018 of Directers Yesterday.MR.W.E.COREY SUCCEEDS As President of the Corporation \u2014 -Mr.fchwab Will Remain a Director.New York, August 5\u2014The resignation o than M Schwab, ae president of the .B.Steel Corporation, was present to the dictora yesterday afternoom and wus accepted.Ww E.Corey wus elected president of the Corporation.hy Schwab mid his resignation was due .say» he will remain 4 director of the tion.WILLIAM ELLIS CORFY, Who succeeds Chas.M.Schwab as Presi.poration.: : 4 js.§ \u20ac + az ë } > elected to - posit lon aad £ 1 i to devote jb pom timé to the business of the Corporation.An advisory commit- Lee Lo Consist of tbe president of the Cor poration and three directors wus created and E.C.Converse, Wm.FEdenborn and Daniel G.Reid were elected members of this commuttee.Mr.Scwab will continue as a member of the financial committee.MR.COREY'S CAREER.When, on July last, W.h J » Corey way sppointed assistant to Mr.Sehicab, \"the appoin nt was taken as a certgin indication that the president would sbon retire despite all denials.Mr.Corey has been connected with the steel industry since he was sixteen years old, and is one of a group of young men who assisted Andrew Carnegie in building the great steel plants which bear the name of the Scotch ironmaster.Mr.Corey's first position was in the laboratory of the Fdgar Thomson Steel Works at Pittsburg, of which Mr.Schwab was at one time supermtendent, While engaged here Mr.Corey studied bookkeeping and chemistry, devoting most of his leasure hours to the latter.In a short time he entered the order department of the Carnegie works at Homestead, where his cereer was marked bv a series of steady advances.It was not uptil he succeeded Mr.Schwab as presi- dént vf the Carnegie Company, however, that he became known outside of his cir- de.His next jump into the limelight of Publicity was his appointment, on June 30 ast, to assist Mr.Schwab in the mannge- mea, of the United States Steel Corpora n Ap imporant achievement of My.Corey was his invention of Carnegie reforged armour.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 MR.SCHWAB GIVES REASONS FOR RETIREMENT Special to The Montreal Star.New York, August 5\u2014In an interview last evening Mr.Schwab waid: \u201cI really thinks the newspapers have tréated me very badly.They have said I was embarrassed, both personally and in my relations with the United States Steel Corporation, by the shipbuilding company.I have not been embarrassed by shipbuilding affairs, nor have they played any part in this matter at all.at subject has never been mentioned between Mr.Mor- je and myself, nor by any of us.When returned from Europe I tried my best to get the company to let me retire.The directors would not permit it.Then I even got Mr.Frick to take the matter up.and asked him to persuade the directors of the corpôration to permit me to retire.Mr.Morgan hung on to my coat tails., Finally Mr.Frick succeeded.He is a very good friend of mine.\u201d Mr.Schwab said he was suffenng from nervous breakdown: he would now try to recover his health.It may be explained that Mr.Schwab's connection with the United States Shipbuilding Company, w ich 1s in financial difficulties, has been somewhat criticized, though the criticisms have all been answered.In selling the | Bethlehem Steel Company to the ip ing Company Mr.Schwab is said to have made t ,000,000 profite on paper.J.Pierpont Le wes also mid to be dissatistied with Mr.Bohwab\u2019s management of the Steel Corporation and with Mr.Schwab's action at Monte Carlo\u2019 in attefipting fo break the bank.; co THE RAILWAY COMMISSION.Mr.Whyte, of the C.P.R., May Be the Chairman.Special to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, August 5.\u2014The Government has appointments on twn important Rail way Commissions st its disposal.The commission to bmnild the Grand Trunk Pacific and the commission to administer the General Railway Act.ore than ope member of Parliament wi o on these commissions.It is said that Mr.Whyte, of the C.P.R., at Winnipeg, is likely to be chairman of one of the commissions.He stands very high as a railway manager and as a man.It 1s understood the mecre- taryship of the Railway Commission will be given to 8.J.McLean, Ph.D.MA, who as a special commissioner investigated and reported to the Government in 1899 upon railway commissions, railway rates, grievances and \u2018restrictive legislation.The position is woth $4,000 a year.Will Soon Make Rifles.Special to the Montreal Star.Ottawa, August 5.\u2014Sir Charles\u2019 Rose a bere on business with the Militia Depart.| ment.He states that he will commence manufacturing rifles for the Government at Quebec very shortly.He would bave commenced ere this, but for the delay on the part of the city in giving the supply of water to the factory.The missing link from Fashoda to UJiJi.in the telegraph line from Cape Town to Cairo, will be supplied by wireless instruments.__ J - HONFAEAL ATHLE has pl In commission an péléctrie a servation car, which wil] qu e .| Bapfl Épriogé Hotel ted pecialy fous ; Chast, of Lasqun, a di née of irty- 1 ve miles.dent of the United States steel Cor- |.The offic 22 ; pra \u2018om += is ice oF grate, of Ba = q' « sig .case in an + - FOR NILMAÜKEE, Team ef Four to Go to the\u2019 United \u2018States - - Games.CANADIAN GAMES HERE President Butter, of C.AAU, Ade vocates it to Be Held September Ninetoenth.\u201cThere is no doubt now about the holding of the Canadian Amateur Athleuo | Championships in Montreal.oe President Rutter, of the Canadian Ada teur Athletic Union, has written to the Montreal members of the Executive, that as the bridge which leads to Robedale 1s § still broken down, he thinks that it would be to the advantage of tbe Union to hoid the meeting here.i - À meeting of the executive will be held shortly, and the date to be agreed upon il be no doubt amb nea cause t te the tales Champibnships has been sel tor Septem: ber 10th and 11th.; For the first-time the Uruited States meet will be held away from ew York, and Milwaukee is the place aclected.Canadas wil be represented by a teens of four men.; They will be Craig, Molson, Moreau and Peck, all members of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association.CANADIAN PACIFIC : PLACES IN COMMISSION OBSERVATION CAR.The Canadian Puciic Roitway Gompeny- The obearvation car, which affords seating accommodation for fourteen tour 1sts, wus put on as an experiment, but it has already proven such s success thas Mr.Robert.Kerr, the prssenger-trafig\u2014\" manager thinks it altogether likaly .that .a second car will be placed on the line op Le Resp rir, we Te ea En : beauties of the mouniain scenery much more advantageously than would be the .sl ¢ * BRITISH NAVAL + -° MANOEUVRES BEGUN.London, August 5.\u2014War.was declared | to-day between the home fleet under the command ef Admiral Wilson, pd the Meditefrancap fleet commanded by Admira] Domv.lle.The annual British naval manoeuvres thus commenced, and are re- arded aë the most interesting yet devised y the Admiralty.Altogether 26 battle- shups and 43 cruisers will be engaged mm a presumed contest for the commapd of.the ses between two maritime\u201d counties.\u201d opposing ts are representing bythe -.letters B.and X, the former being the bome fleet, which 1s divided into two squadrons, one at Berehaven, and, cow- manfled by Admiral Wilson, and the othep at Madeira, under Lord Charles Bereaford.The problem set to the home fleet is to efiect a junction of forces at sen, while on Admiral Domville, in command of the X.fleet, co trated at Lagos, Portugal, is im the task of finding either Admisal Wilson's or Lord Charles Beresford\u2019s squadron before they are able to effect a junction.: DRIVEN BY REMORSE TO TAKE HIS LIFE, Special to the Montrea] Star.= Halifax, August 5.\u2014Juan B.Poggi, for merly a on the steamer \u201cHalifax, runnmg between Halifax and Boston, com- mutted suicide at the French.House here, this morning.He stood before the mire ror and ahot himself through the bead.Letters left by him stated that having com.; v : rastted so many «crimes he was by remorse to take hu life.Bain, Stops Tennis Play.Brookline, Mass., August 5\u2014A steady soaking rain which bad prevuiled ghñoet without intermission since yesterday afternoon, put an end to every prospest of continuing the International Challenge Tennis matches at Longwood to-day, and at 11 o'clock the managers \u2026nnou that the games would not be played day.The matches soheduled were in doubles between R.F.and H.L.Doherty, and R.D.and G.L.Wrenn, to be begun at 3 p.m.The doubles will go over until to-morrow afternoon in place of the ein- gles set for that time.[he singles will be played irr the forenoon.Budden Death of Naval Man.Halifax, N.N., August 5.\u2014Lieut, Sorel, of H.M.8 Retribution.left to-day for St.John's, Newfoundland.called there by the sudden death of his brother, Lieut, Sorel, of H.M.8.Charybdts.\u2018The decease ed underwent an operation lor appendi- cis and died from the shock.THE CHINESE BOY AT SCHOOL.Anyone who made acquaintance with the inside of a Chinese school would come out with the deepest thankfulness thet he was born in Christendom, says a recent traveller.To learn reading and writing in China, is about equal to studying four or five different languages at home.Wa must remember, that the Chinese language has no alphabet.Every character used stands for a word, and there is no way '¢f telling the sound of any word except by hearing it pronounced by a teacher.Little Chang How has te learn to re ise thousands of these characters at sight and to pronounce them according to the local dia lect.Th:s means that he has to study aloud, and the noise of the Chinese school with all the scholars velling their lessons at once would drive an average white schoolmaster frantic.A Chinese school is not as a rule divided into classes.Eeeh scholar has his arate lesson, consisting of a number of [ines to be Jearned \u201cby heart\u201d and repested to the master.\"At, first the pupil does not understand a word of what be repeats; the meaning is explained to hinr at a later stage.\\Writin 18 accomplished by means of a brush an 8 cake of Chmese ink, which in ground up with a little water on a sort of palette.The Chinese Schoolboy hegins by traci bis characters on thin pe placed o the copy.When he has learned to read and write his terrible language he has still much to do.It takes years of hard work to master the Chinese classics, an it is necessary for a youth to have con- sidcrahle acquaintance with these before he cn enter a competitive examination for an official post.Young Chang How has no science lames, he learns only hue own tongue, he has no athletic s (he would not have time for them), Fe has to attend school seven dave a week.and ne gets very, very few holidays.But things are changing very much new under European influence.and already schools have sprung up in which the Fnglish lariguagé, natural scisnce, apd other up-to-date aub- jects are teught.The damage tn the cotton crop from the leafworm, which in some reasons exceeded 320,000,000, is ROW prevented bP inseoticides.\u2018 _.AVS LL Ie [464691 Des - EEE ESTIMER inary pessonges {rain 2 pers eri = * # On Monday Afternoon When 37 Votes Had Bee \"His Favour He Declared That He Could Not Accept 2.LE \u20ac F y Been Cast in > the Great Honour\u2014The First Vote Taken Was Almost Equally Divided Between Rampolla and Van- |.nutelli, the Former Leading.ED FIR\u2019 POPE ; = 1 YI Cr er .RECEIVED MORE Special to The Montreal Star.London, August 5.\u2014The correspondent of the London Times in Rome cables: Guileppi Serto, who has been elected Pope, is kindly and charitable almost to a fault, intensely religious in sentiment, shrewd in his dealings with the world and not easily deceived, genial in manners and with a certain mark od innate dignity.Above all, he a keeh sense of humour, wbich tines him to meet foolish pretenmcns or vexslions with good tempered jest.Barto won the hearts of the poorer classes of Venice by showing a more genuine and more earnest democratic spirit than has been shown by many Liberal leaders.He did not fear to come forward in person in disputes between capital and labour, and it was due to his good otlices thaï the serious strike of cigar makers at Venice was brought to a satisfactory conclusion.His relations with the Government authorities have always been excellent, yet he has ever beep absolutely unconpromis ing on the Roman question.\u2018\u2018Intransi- gente Nerisaino\u201d is the verdict of a friend who bas known him intimately for a long time When he Jeft Venice a few days ago be was the subject of a spontaneous demonstration on the part of the people, who thronged the sides of the grand canal and the railway station to wish him god: speed.It was a long time before \u2018the patriarch could be induced to understand that the crowd was there to do him honour.\u201cBut why.\u201d he asked, \u201cI am coming back again.I have taken a return ticket.\u201d déc CR CC I ER RE THAN THE REQUIRED NUMBER OF VOTES.After the First Ballot Sarto Drew Votes Steadily From Rampolla and Vannutelli.Rome, August 5.\u2014All the members of the Sacred College declare that they are very well satisfied with the election of Cardinal Sarto, but the anti Rampolla fae tion consider it as, their special victory.W ben the first ballot was taken 1t showed that the Sacred College was divided into two groupe, the atronger one for Rampolla.and another not quite so strong for Sera fino Vannutelli.The other votes included four for Sarto.On the subsequent ballots Sarto gradually gained, drawing strength from both rides in the hallot Monday afternoon, when his vote had increased to 37.When the result of this ballot was an- pounced in the conclave, Cardinal Sarto was so overcome with emotion and so touched by the unlooked for confidence reposed in him, that he could no longer contro} his feelings, and, to the surprise of all.broke down, declaring that such responsibility and honour were not for him, and that he must refuse, if offered.Tears rolled down his cheeks and he seemed firm in his determination to refuse the dignity.Me was so palpably rincere that consterna tion rei in the conclave, and the cardi- - nals spent the whole evening and far into the night in convincing him that his dec- tion was the will of Providence and that he must accept.Several times he almost fainted, and had to he revived by the use of salts.He seemed happy, but broken ' down.even after all the other candidates etired, and on the final hallot he looked statue of resignation.Cardinal Casetta, scrutineer.was reading out the vote.When forty-two votes had been recorded for the Patriarch of Venice, the acrutineer arose, lifted his red succheto, saying \u2018\u201cHabe- mus Pontificem.\u201d The Cardinals cried out: \u201cContinue.\u201d As: the vote approached fifty, however the (Cardinals, as of one accord, rurrounded the new Pontiff and, according to tradition, demanded to know if he would accept the pontificate.Cardinal Sarto\u2019s lips .trembled no that he could hardly articulate, Advices from Riese.the birthplace but after a visible effort he said : \u201cIf this of Pius X., and a village of four cup cannot pass from me\u2014- \u201d there he thousand, inhahitants, state that paused, but the Cardinals around him in- the Pope\u2019s mother.now dead.when sisted that it war necessarv for him to an- | swer \u201cves\u201d or \u201cno.\u201d Thereupon he replied firmly, \u201cI accept.\u201d CORONATION LIKELY ON SUNDAY NEXT.Rome, August 5.\u2014 Last night all Rome FEF FFE Rebbe ab pdb bb bb bbb bbb db bbb bd dd bb was illuminated in honour of the new + ope.| His election and the assumption of his holy office were marked by a striking demonstration.and impressive ceremonies at the Vatican \\which only ended last evening.The new\\Pope.clad in his fll non- tifcal robes, and with all the ritualistic ceremony.received the member.of the , diplomatic corps, the Cardinale and the Bishops.who will then offer official hom.| age.this, notwithstanding the fact that twice vesteradv the ('ardinals and manv high officials of the Vatican went through a similar ceremony.The date upon which the coronation of Pius X.will occur bas not yet been officially decided.but tha impression prevails that it will take place August 9, Although the election was over at Il o'clock vesterday morning, and was announced to thr world forty-five minutes later hy the appearance of the new Pana | at the windaw nf St.Peter's.the conclave | waz pot formally dissolved until 530 ves-! terdav afternoon.The (Cardinals then returned tn their various apartments in Rome, with the exeontion of Cardinal Orezlia and Cardinal Ramnalla.who tem- rararily retain their affria] suitre in the Vatican.and Cardinal Ferrern V Ermino- sa.who ir too 111 to he move] far eeveral dave, Tt was to the ack Cardinal that the new Pnne paid hie Arct vicit after being formally proclaimed Pontiff.The Cardingls will remain in Rome fori FINEST QUALITY DIAMONDS At a Blight Advance oun the .CUTTERS\u2019 COST.\u2014\u2014 R.HEMSLEY, Diamond Merchaut, 255 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal.; \u201cestablished 1870.& to-day\u2019s ceremonies-and, should the eoro- nation be fixed for next Sunday, they are not likely to return to their respective homes until after the ceremony.With the exception of the Spanish\u2019 Cardinal, Herre- I> ai the others are now in fairly good th.idee Career of Pius X.\u2014His Birthplace.quieieieteiei-i=t + \u201cSarto,\u201d in Italian means \u2018\u2018tailor,\u201d and Pius X., when a young: Seminarian being rather eminent in his priestly robes, his companions used to joke him.He began his education at a seminary at Treviso, and continued it at Padua.Pius X.was only 23 when he was consecrated a priest at Castel franco.He gave freely of his very small means, often at great self-sacrifice.In 1867 he was appointed parish priest at Salzano, which was considered an important promotion.In 1875 he was elected chancellor of the Bishopric of Treviso, then spiritual director of that seminary, judge of the ecclesiastical tribunal, and finally vicar-general.Pope Leo, who had highly appreciated his cleverness, piety and modesty, appointed him in November, 1884, at the age of 49 years, Bishop of Mantua, where he re- mafred: nide years, yntil 1883, when he was made a cardinal, and appointed Patriarch of Venice.Here he distinguished himself as a reformer, suppressing abuses, restoring the dignity of the clergy, and the earnestness of religion.ADORED BY VENETIANS.From his appointinent arose heated polemics tween the Holy Nee and the Italian (Government, which maintained that it had the right to choose and appoint the patr- arch.The Government, however, after having long refused its exe- quator, eventually granted at to Sarto, who gained the esteem of the Government.The Italian Cab- = met had po feeling against Sarto personally.In fact, he might quite well have been their choice, if the Papacy bad not wished him, but it was a political question on which, however, they gave way.Sarto soon became the idol of Venetians.When his gondola went through the canals the people rushed on the bridges and.along the sides of the canals, kpeeling and saluting, the women exclaiming, \u201cGd bless the Patriarch.\u201d e new Pope used then to sa he did not like to go out of sight of the lions of St.Mark which now he will never see again, 1f, as is almost sure.he follows the rule inaugurated by his two predecessors never to leave the Vatican.In the few cases in which he came to Rome, on returning, when asked if he enjoyed the gorgeousness of the Papal Court and the magmifi- cence of the functions, Sarto answered: \u201cWhen J am there I feel hke a fish out of water.\u201d He has very modest tastes.lle js severe but Just with hin clergy.There js nothing he dislikes «0 much as publicity.Frankness is another of his principal qualities, although he is somewhat timid, as has Heen illustrated on state occasions when his reserve was noticeable.HIS BIRTHPLACE.living therein.ocupied a smal sant\u2019s house, having in i for ity always refused tn Jive with her son Guiseppe, ar even hia modest establishment was considered hv her too luxurious in comparison with what she was accustomed to.The elder brother of the Pone Angelo lives in the village of Dellegrazie, province of Mantua.being the nost.+ man of the district, and receivi eichtv dollars a year for his dnties + He adds to hic Income y keeping à shop.in which he rella tôbaceo + and pork.danah 18 two daughtere are the + ok the village, being none es miles amund a: the \u2018\u2019bandeonte Sar- + tn sister\u201d When Piug X.was 4 Bishop of Mantua, his brother, Angelo, used often to go there for reasons ennnented with his postal service.The other clerke would ask him jokinglv why his brother did not find hm a better position.Angelo.with sturdy indemendence, answered that he vireferred only to be what he could make himself.StiH, following Papal precedents.the tobacconist and postman of Dellegrazie should become a Roman Count.} The new Pope was one of eight children\u2014two sons and six daughters.One of his meters is a dressmaker, another is married to a æ- cristan, a third married a wine- chop keeper.and the others are unmarried.The new Pope is the seventh who has come from the region of Venice, among whom was Benedict XII., who also came from Treviso, and who, by a strange coincidence, was elected Pope exactly 509 years ago yesterday.dob pede dd deb be bebe bed dee bob ob bbb \u2018THE NEW POPE TALKS ITALIAN ONLY.Venice, August 5.\u2014The election of Car dinal Sarto as Pope has prod-iced here an impression more of stupor than anything eine.because his candidacy, in which they never put much faith.seemed almost hopeless, and also because it was thought here that although a man of great piety, he was lacking in one of the eminent qualities of a Pope, being ignorant of diplomacy.For instance, he spesks nothing but Italian.The news was corhmunicated to his sisters, who live with him in the palace of the Patriarch, and à great trow: er ed there to register.Many shops were closed, and some of the most jmportant pernonages of Venice went to the Patri arch\u2019s Palace to con ulate his sisters, among them being Don Catlos, the Spanish pretender.The new Pope was well beloved here.He was known here for assisting his many poor relatives, and he was often in the country about here.Pbdbtrbtbbbbbbbbbbbtbbbbbbb bbb db bbb bb bbbbdb bbb bbb bb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bd bp bbb bbb bbb db db dob dd bk hb bbb ddb db did dd deeb de beh hfe ob de bch obo hob ob THE NEW POPE BLESSING THE PEOPLE.One of the First Acts of the Pope is to Give the Pontifical Blessing to the Faithful Assembled in St.Peter's.FELICITATIONS ALL ROUND ARE THE ORDER AT ROME.(Special Cable from a Montreal Star Correspondent.) all round are the order of the day in connee- tion with the elevation of Cardinal Sarto Rome, August 5.\u2014 Felicitations to the Papal throne.Ecclesiastics, politicians and the people\u2019 alike hail Pius X.as a wise, sympathetic, forceful, modern leader.whose pontificate promises an era : of steady progress for the Catholic Church.Satisfaction is writ large in the European | press because the well laid plans of active candidates neutralized one another and opened the way for the exaltation of a prelate remarkable alike for great qualities of mind and intense humility of charac.- er.Pius X.13 by no means a young man.but by education and experience he belongs to the present.His peasant origin and democratic traits peculiarly fit him | I for the Papal office at the beginning of i the \u201cPeople\u2019s century.\u201d \u201cWith the peo ple he must deal,\u201d say the modern Cardinals, \u201cand no man Kving knows them batter, for they have been his constant study since his earliest connection with the Church.\u201d The chorus of approval from the political centres of Europe shows that states ! men realize the sane character of the new Pope's popular sympathies, and are convinced that his opinions will not endanger the stability of civic institutions.Politically, as well as religiously, Pius X.will _ preach the gospel of peace.Theoretically he is likely to adhere to the traditional \"claim the Church in ftaly holds to the ' former Papal States\u2019 \u2014practically be is expected to cultivate relations with the Quidinal that will impose no Handicap on the Vatican in seeking the spiritual ad , hesion of the Italian poople.From other governments the new Pope is reputed tq want nothing but religious liberty.Pius X.is said to believe in no coercive power except the coercive power of truth.He is persuaded that the promotion of religion belongs Ao, the realm of spifituat.affairs.The new Pontuf is ambitious to become a great missionary Pope, yet holds that the widening of the circumference of the Church can be so successfully accomplished only by strengthening its centre.In other words, Pius X.is disposed to reinforce the Catholic assault in the heathenism of civilization, while moving out fresh forces against the heathenism of savagery.Co Lake THE ATTITUDE or Fen.A It is a Combination of Sympathy and Curiosity.Cable from a Montreal Star Correspondent.) .Paris, August 5\u2014France's attitude toward the new Pope is a combination of ! sympathy and curiosity.The preponder- ' ating opinion 13 that in contrast to Leo : XIII, who was a political Pope, Pius X will be a purply reéligious Pontiff.The French clerical party is sincerely relieved because the danger of the election of a pope unfriendly to France has -been averted.Alone among the Paris newspapers Le Journal takes the view that tras X is well qualified to carry out the reforms urgently advocated by Cardinal Gibbons \"and is likely to give due recognition and | libesal and other.foreign countries.- Figaro and other leading papers assort that the election of Sarto means the maintenance of (Special v NOTHING CLOISTRAL OR VISIONARY \u2018ABOUT - 1 POPE PIUS X.Special tp The Montreal Star.London, August 5.\u2014The Daily Täegraph blishes the following sketch of the mew ope: There is nothing cloistral, ascetic of visionary in the composition of Gi Barto, who is full of life and joy.Hi singularly handsome face seldom lacks a pleasant smile, emanating, one might say, from an agreeable sense of all that is gool and noble in the world, and looking upon the man as he moves and works among his friends one would be tempted to regard\u2019 him as a near approach to the old ideal of healthy in mind healthy in body.His love of justice has caused justice to be done to himself even by his adversaries.who are those of his church.Born of a simple peasant family, Giuseppe Sarto has ever been proud of his extraction, to which he often traced the source of any good qualities of which he is possessed.He once remarked to a friend im Venice: \u201cGood men are of all countries, races.times and classes, but you find more of them tilling the soil than manufacturing products.\u201d Neither his almost exclusive devotion to the church nor his multifarious duties as bishop have ever weakened supremacy which his humble parents have ever enjoyed in his affections.Periodically he would quit the patriarchal palace of Venice, and.divesting himself for time or all cares and episcopal preoccupations.would make a pilgrimage devoutly to Riese and warmly embrace his parents, who still continued to gain their livelihood in the same tay as when he used to run about the fields as à boy.Then he would enter the pa- Finally it was quiet enough fof - 1 \u2019 Mach to : and say\u2019 the es of: Pius de \" with a + During the tment to the United States| rene OT = re from \u2018| robes shone resplendent amidst rental home and chat in the di about by-gone times.os! set Thes new Pope's mother died récepfly, and his father passed away some time ago.He has a brother, whq is a post-of- fice official in Mantua, and three sisters, wha reside in the Palace.Sarto\u2019s eve are extremely expressive and bespeak now \u20acim- plicity bordering on humility, now pent- up fire and energy.the reflex of which is sometimes mirrored in them.His Jipe are generally tightly closed, but all his features are devoid of any trace of hérd- ness or coldness.His bearing is dignified and graceful, and hm gait, especially when taking part in religious processions, majestic.No such popular Pope has donned the tiara during the last hundred years.\u201d ST.PETER\u2019S PRESENTS A SCENE NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN.Rome, August 3.\u2014When the great cen- | tral window of St.Peter's facing .the Praz swung Slowly open on Tuesday, { wignifying an election of a new Pope, a ! loud shout arose, and the crowds rushed | madly towards the Cathedral.At the open window half a dozen Vatican attendants appeared.Suddenly there broke out into the fierce sunhght a gorgeous banner bear ing a cardipal\u2019s armas.: Reinforcements of troops crossed the piazza at the double, them closed their ranks, and held back, many who strain- rod every nerve to get close to the win- w.P For a minute or so, nove knew to which carding! Delamged: the.arms .s0 arose that t 2, but \"pe aps w - pare die ide \u2018The tension wa, soon relieved.dinal Macchi, in hid: cardinal robes; verry ing a large red book, and preceded by a: ghttering cross,\u201d appeared A wild shout went % Then .ven days now found an outlet, and \u2018for sbme minutes they could not be suppressed.upon \"the Those below inStatransously = piad - a rush to go into St.Peter's, and a \u2018mad scramble ensued for the Basilica, BN Within a pandemonium reigned.already standing in a good pomtion to ace | the gallery window, where Pius X.was momentarily expectèd to appeèr, were hurled back to the further of thé nave by the irresistible impact of those \u2019seeking entrance.The attendants motioned the crowd to go back to the steps of St.Peter's.A great cry arose.Those who a few moments ago were fighting their way in to the cathedral, now \u2018struggled with redoubled energy to get out.MH wes the climax of the excitemsény\u201d The new Pope was going to blew the world from the outside of the Basilica which had mot been done since the, dave when the Vatican ruled Rome.extraorditiery rapidity the Basilica was almost deserted.The attendants hung the banner ouside and as all the thousands waiting in the piazza saw it, and realized what was intended, a great shout of approval aroee.Then came the sudden revulsion.As quickly as the banner had been down it was drawn up.The plans had been last rush that im- remain a mystery.Insid pan ivin increased.i To trad « few.mometive terrific cheers e + burst from every, throat, with the sua streaming in the window behind, \u2018wis the mew His rich red papal the more sombre colours.of those who stood beside him.\u2018For a few moments the tail form remained perfectiy still\u2014the Pontiff was gazing at the crowd beneath.The deaf- hand.In the twinkling of an eye the crowd, mad with exeitement but a moment before, became dumb and deathlike silence prevailed throughout the Basilica.was broken only by the clear, strong\\ voice of the mew Pope.\u2018\u201cAdjutorium Nostrum in Nomine Do- mini.\u201d He chanted like the keys of a magnificent organ struck by a master hand.The response swelled up from the crowd below.\u201cQui fecit coelum et terrum.\u201d In a thrilling voice the Pope responded: \u201cSit nomen mini benedictum.\u201d Then came the Benediction.The Pope, raising himaelf to bis full height, and leaning forward, intoned \u2018\u2018Benedicat vos Um- nipotens Deum.\u201d The scene was such as few will ever forget.All ero themselves, and with magical rapidity the scene ceased to be one of deep devotion.Loud cheers burst from the people as the Pope started to go back to the Vatican, by way of the terrace.These acclamations continued long after he had disappeared.Then the thousands streamed out, all happy at the corclave's choice of the Pontiff, and heartily glad that the suspense had ended.P Pius X., accom ied by (Cardinals Satois and Vannutell and Mgr.Rigm, master of the cenemonies, bishop, went to the cell of the mick Cardinal Herrero, saying he wished the first act of his pontificate to be a compliment to & brother laid so low.Cardinal Herrero seemed transfigured by such thoughtfulness and exclaimed, \u201cLet me kiss your hands.Now I shall die happy.\u201d The Pope remained some time in the cell, encouraged the sick inan and said be substantial innovation in the relations of the Church and State, and will not import any change in the Vatican policy.He will continue to remain shut up, a willing prisoner of bimself in the royal dungeon of the apostolic palace.\u201d Tribuna savs - \u201cThe clection can not be considered to be the result of an agreement between the two opposing the election, although Rampolla\u2019s followers are more pleased than those of Cardinal Van- nutelli.\u2019 , The paper agrees with La Patria\u2019s opinion that the relations of the State and Church will not change.ANCEDOTES WHICH SHOW MANNER OF MAN PIUS X.IS.Rome, August 5.\u2014A few anecdotes show what manner of man Pius X.is.His position as Patriarch of Venice brought him from $2.000 to $2,400 a year, which did not go far, when he had paid the bills for all of his numerous charities.So when he was called suddenly to leave Venice, he often found himself without money.Once, when he had come to Rome, he was without a cent, and did not know where to turn.He was finally obliged to bor row 8400 from a bank and was unéasy until the debt was paid.- He has a nephew, John Baptist Sarto, who although related to him is only the arch-priest of the small village of Pes sagno, the birth place of Canova.\"hen in the past he used to ask Cardinal Sarto what he would do if made + a 4 Fwould pray for his recovery.He then gave him the apostolic blessing.The military bodies of the Vatican huve assumed ir full umform and i the white and yellow Papal flag at the bronze door.KING EMMANUEL PLEASED WITH RESULT, Rome, August 5.\u2014King Victor Emmanuel hae telegraphed to Premier Zanardelli expressing satisfaction over the choice of the Cardinals.: .There is much speculation regarding the political attitude of the new Pope.The general opinion, however, is that he will make no change in the relations between the Vatican and the Quirinal, except, perhaps, to render thein more courteous, in- semuch as he enioys a personal acquaintance with the King and members of the Royal family.* .Margherita considers him almost a friend, Oné of his first steps certainly will be to ameliorate the relations of the Vatican and France, aod to prevènt s similar struggle against the tious in Spain.He is not credited with being particularly favourable to Austria, as he still remembers how much his fatherland suffered under the domination of that country.The Cardinals mentioned as likely to be appointed Secretary of State are Fer- rata, prefect of the Congregation of Bishops; Gavagnis and Vincenzo Vamnutell, Bishop of Palestrina.the election (a Patrie.commenting on Sarto, says : majori and we believe that be will mot introdugs 4 \"THE FAMOUS CHIMNEY Conclave thousands gathered to watch for.the smoke from the burning ballots, showing that no Pops.had been chosen.| ing that he would not be made OF THE VATICAN, .Pope, referring to his modesty and affability, he replied: \u201cI shall have white robes\u2019 instead of red, that will be the only change.I shal] remain the same Sarto as ever.\u201d He seems to have been sincere in thiok- ope.Stratimirovich, the Venetian prelate, accompanied him to Rome, and up to the \u2018door of the Conclave, and in taking leave, as uswal, hoped that Cardinal Sarto would be e Pope.His Eminence replied, laughing: \u2018\u201cNo, no fear for me.Tell me the number of your telephone and I will let you know who is honour- | In the hour of his triumph he kept his word and went to the telephone personally and called up the number, only to find that Mgr.Stratimirovich already knew the result of the balloting and was on his way to the Vatican.Pius X.likes not only to walk, but to climb.A few days before he left Vénice fo: Rome he ascended Mount Grappa, 5500 féet high.But his greatest enjoyment is music.He is a great friend and adusirer of Petosi \u201c eminent directes of the Pontifical cheir, who was + aestro of St.Mark's, Venice.Prosi is thiefly indebted to him for his musical career.The new Pope has confirmed Cardinal Jreglin as Camerlengo.Cardin Agliardi wil.probably be Secretary of State.\u201cGet the Habit\u201d à - a The Dame by which the new Pope will be known to the world seems to continue a favourite with modern occupants of the See of Rome.During the 19th century every other Pope was Enown : b name of | Pius.In fact, since 1775, eight Pontiffe have occupied the Papal chair, and of these no less than five adopted Pius a3 their Papal name.Pius VI.rej from 1775 to 1300; -Pius VII., (he who paid a special visit to Paris to crown the Em- wror Napoleon), from 1800 to 1823; Pius ML, from 1820 to 1831; and Pius IX.from 1848 to 1878.Now another Pius oc- cupiee the Throne of St.Peter.The first Pius was Bishop of Rome fram AD.142 to 157.Pius IN.reigned from Pius a Favourite Name {2 With Roman Pontiffs.rights ip England, of Queen and > \u2018 ; >, .ww 3458 to 1464.Piur IIT.occupied thé Papel See for Jess than two months, as he wus elev to Papacy in September, 1503 and died the following October.Pi (be with whom Queen Elizabeth a vigorous dispute over the us IV, had such was Pope from 1506 to 1572.be For over 300 years thereafter no was known by the name of Pius.1775, however, the name was revived, and it haa besm a favourite with the Roman Pontiffs ever since.Of the other Popes of the last centu two were known the name of Leo, and one by.the name Gregory.Tn Latin the present Pope will known as Bio Decimo.N po be PARALLEL OF ELECTION OF THE LAST OF LINE OF PIUS.Special to The Montreal Star.New York August 5.\u2014 The Tribune's Rome correspondent says: History repeats itself in the election of the Patriarch of Venice to the Papal throne, and the title of Pius X.rounds out the parallel already fairly complete.Seven ballots were required, whereas four sufficed for the election of Pius IX.in \u201948, but this was because two politica) candidates, instead of a single one, needed to be beaten in turn.The general result corresponds closely in the two contests.Cardinal Rampolla, like Cardinal Lambruschin, State Secretary of Gregory XVI., has not been able to overcome the prejudice aguinst the virtual continuance of influences and policies of the last reign, and a pon political Pope, remarkable for piety and administrative power, has been chosen.A solution with Sarto as a compromise candidate has been \u201csteadily forecast.It is a popular election, as the choice of Pius IX.was over half a century ago, and was acclaimed with a spontaneous outburst of public rejoicing at St.Peter's.THE BALLOTING.Of course, the belloting, as indicated by the earliest intimations from the Vatican, followed general anticipations.Ram- polla and Vannuteili were the leading candidates, and their forces were evenly balanced in the early ballots.Each body of supporters sought to determine the succession, and there was a secondary contest between one of the veterans of the Sacred College, committed to the policies of Leo XIII, and a non-political candidate of ter administrative capacity, stronger individuality and sturdier inde pendence.Foreign Cardinals were divided on the earlier ballots, but their influence was strongly exerted at the close in favour of Sarto as a Vigorous, independent candidate, with marked liberal tendencies who would direct with an enlightened mind the destinies of a worldwide church.The Patriarch of Venice, being one of the greatest dignitaries of the church, with a title savouring of the antiquity of the fifteenth century, was known as an irreproachable, and ive ecclesiactic of great force of character.He has sel dom come to Rome, and has not been identified with Vatican politics.He was i ith the administra been managed with exceptional ability.He wis patron of a new school of mnsia em the mtimate friend of Abbe Percsi, and \u2014 without giving offehce to religious sensi- bilities\u2014had been a practical reformer, especially in condemning the venerstion of relict 4 donbléal diplomati nine Le pot a cardi c nh © bas known how to maintain the dignity of his office without exciting.the implacable resentment of the Quirinal.was shown his prowotion from the diocese of Treviso to the patriarchate of Venice met with resistance from State officials, and again wheo he took pert in various ceremon , | members of the royal family and civic and VIEW AT QUIRINAL.It cannot be doubted that while Vannu- telli would have been preferred at the Quirinal, Sarto\u2019s election will be well re ceived there.He has flexibility as well as dignity and independence, and has shown a talent for avoiding unnecessary enmities and for finding the line of least possible resistance.Peace in the church and among the re ligious orders is one of the auguries of the new reign.Fresh Air Fund Concert.Jeasant concert took place Sat-| ard Trent at Hotel (Gautier, lac ebois.The juvenile guests, conceived i ivi con in the Mea) End.and earned out the idea, in « most rable manner.Master Jones was president, Master Jamie Villeneuve musical director, Johnson, master of Master Donald Hall ater of Masters F.Ross Johnson, Reginald e neuve, Jamie Villeneuve, Stanley Jones.Mise Lilian Snider, Diss May jan H.Bickiev and the Club.The officer of the Club deserve great croi Bor ament ; - 3 10) e cient manner » The P T cat Annual Gun Practice.nal ctice of the 2nd Regt.Cotten A Te the Îe- lend of Orleans, commencing .24th.Three days will be allowed for practice, and one for the competition held under the auspices of the Dominion Artil- lary Amsociation.Among the prizes offered is a handsome trophy presented by Hon.14.-Col.Wilson-Smith to be competed for among the three companies of the reei- ment.Excellent drill in preparation for the event is now being put in under tne instruction of R.8.WW.Fellows.The detachment will not go into camp this year, but all renks will be quartered in the Citadel at Quebec.Colonel Wilson, inspector of Artillery, Eastern, will be be umpire in chief and in command.peers.Konx.August 5.\u2014The C.P.R.BS.Emoress of China left here at noon to- aay for Vancouver.- rer Of Interest to Canadians.onths the New York Cevn- ir has been working with the Tressury Department at Washington to perfect an arrangement whereby baggage of passengers destined to Canada or other foreign countries arriving at the Port of New York may be forwarded, in bond, without examination by the United States ust officials.Cu rangement has just become effective and.in addition to the Passenger Agent always on hand to assist its pas- they have appointed an experi sengers bagpageman and baggage will pow raies t rough, in bo to all pointe in Canada from the piers ot the Cunerd, White Star, Anchor, Atlantic Transport, Be heme may als be checked through e baggage may also be ugh, in bond, from Caneda to the steamer in New York.this arran t will greatly facilitate foreign travel from this country vis that port.and the New York Central is to be cougratulated in perfecting this t.which is another in ucation of its desire to make travelling as easy o for its patrons, ms LONDON PRESS THINKS CHOICE A WISE ONR London, August 5\u2014The thie morning comment on the conclave\u2019s choice as a wine and excellent one, and say that, although\u201d the new Pope is less brilliant as a scholar than his predecessor, there will be ample compensation for this in his moderation and single-mindedness on the question of the relations of the Vaticam By \u201cWe are at least preberved from questionable intrigues of 8 Rampolla who is not too friendly to England.\u2019 The Standard, on the other hand, fears that the new Pope sympathizes to a large extent will guided by Rampolla\u2019s ideas.but admits that if he is as tactful and conciliatory as his friends represent there is no need to apprehend any violent reversal of policy.The Telegraph considers the choice of the title of Pius X.a» strange, when the character and career of the last bearer of the name of Pius is remembered.AN papers express curiosity to learn the new Pontiff's policy toward France and Germany.But almost all anticipate the opess ing of an era of peace and conciliation.IN AND AROUND THE CITY.LEGS FRACTURED.\u2014The ambulance of the General Hospital was called to the Grand Trunk Railway station last night\u2019 for Thomas Jackson and Leonard Rendell.who were both suffering from fractured -legs.The men were brought from Sault Ste.Marie; where they had been injured while employed on construe- tion \u2018work.: MOONLIGHT EXCURSION The 215 aLpiversiry Relief of Derry will be celebrated by Derry Loyal Orange Benefit Lodge, No.224, on Friday evening next, August 7th, by a moonlight exour- sion down the river on the steamer \u201cDuchess of York,\u201d toria pier at 8 o'clock sharp.FRATERNAL EXCURSION.\u2014The 2a.tual moonlight excursion organized by the Independent Order of Foresters, the Canin Order of Chosen Friends, and the Knights of the Maccabees will take place tomorrow night.The steamer Berthier wil] leave Victoria Pier, opposite Bouse- cours Market, at 8.15 sharp.Gulf Report.Quebec, August 5\u2014 Weather clear: wind general and variable; calm at some points.1 - : Rivier du Loup\u2014Inward at 7 am.a steamer.- Father Point\u2014Inward yesterday at 11 pas Lord a re: A: 1.5 pm.Torr : Argentine warship, Presi.dente Sarmientd, anchored off here.Cape Chatte\u2014Inward at 7.30 am., three.masted schooner.Martin River\u2014Inward at 8 a.m.Coban, Cape Magdalen\u2014Inward at 6.a.m.Campana; at 7.30 a.m, a steamer; at 3.1 am.a steamer.Fame Point\u2014Inward at 6 & m., Norwegian steamer HM.D.S.; Point ur\u2014Steamer Holmlea went ashore at nt Rich, Nfid.on Friday last, making no water: two French cruisers tried to tow her off, but failed to do so.Low Point\u2014Outward at 5 am, Bons- vista.; , Montreal, August & Readings by the Optical and Enginoers Supply Company's standard barometer at noon yest .30.32; at 8 a.m.to-day, 80.14; at 11 a.m.to-day, 30.14; temperature to-day.maximum 70, minimum 56: yesterday, maximum 79, minimum $3.Sun rose this morning at 5.09 o'clock; wili set this evening at 7.37 o'clock.: Probabilities for the next twenty.feus hours, specially predicted for the Montreal Star at 11 am.to-day: Generally fair to-day, showers znd thunderstorms during the night and on Thuraday.Maximum and minimum temperatures during the past twenty-four hours: Yio.toria, 6, 52: Calgary, 6, 4.Qu\u2019 Appells, 6.KM; Winnipeg, 74 54: Parry Sound.71, @; Toronto, 71, 62; Ottawa, 62, 56; Montreal, @.66: Quebec, 74, 60: Halifax, 74, 4 WEATHER AT SUMMER RESORTS Cacoune.\u2014Fine and a little warmer.St.Andrews, N.B.\u2014Bright, balmy; win south-west, light.- Thermameter, &.01d Orchard.\u2014EKast wind; rain.There mometer, 58.\u2014 -Queen\u2019s Hotel, Foron: to.Th.'s Hotel, Toronto, Americas plan from 220 per day, with batir fous £3.00 per day.175 Special Notice.Closed Thursday.The 4 large stores of the Marchand Ready-to-Wear Wardrobe will be closed on ureday.The largest reduction sale on regord.Read to-morrow\u2019s ad.=\u2014 = + SMOKERS NOTICE Use LEWIS SMOKERS TOOTH POWDER.Destroys the odour of tobacco; pres vents tartar, hardens the gums, and gives t0 the teeth a pearly whiteness.It has ne equal JOHN LEWIS, CHEMIST, - - Cor.Bt.Catherine and University streets, 177210 Try the Hew Perfume \u201cLORNA.\u201d at Lewis,\u2019 2208 St.Catherine.corner University.Telephone 1094 Up- Mail Orders promptly attended to.For cracked or sore les use ° vi PE WE ROE »t, Agente.17 Antique Watches, O14 Grandtathor Clocks, Antiame JJoyilery.Old iver Articles, Old 14 Plate benght sold.bh Hemaley, Jeweller, 208 pt.James rireet, Men 330 BY \u201che Montreal Daily Bar te published by Babing offices 163, 168, 101 sed i & James stoegs.\u2018 Td 08, "]