The Montreal daily star, 25 mai 1904, mercredi 25 mai 1904

[" ~ VOL.XXXVI, No.124 = Fe Yo rt MONTREAL.WEDNESDAY, MAY 25.1904.KUROKIS PLANS - ÀNE MATURING Jap General About Ready for a Forward Move- BODIES OF THOMSON AND FOSTER FOUN They Were Discovered by a Diver on THE RETURN OF FATHER STRUBBE Parishoners of St.Ann\u2019s Delighted That He Is 15 PER CENT MORE FOR THE TEACHERS Protestant School Board to Increase All Salaries There is food for reflection in the fact that of all the champagnes 7 sold on this continent 6.H.MUMM & 00S Are You It is the small that fret and worry.) in the morning; no cream for the coffee; no milk for the \u201c\u2019BORDEN'S EAGLE Last Weeks Daily Last Week's Weekly - % PRICE ONE CENT.Married ?, like a lost collar-button, ur milk over night; no milkman ment, Tuesday.Back Again.Next Year.: A D RY BRAND CONDENSED = ~~ RUMOURS OF DISASTERS| THE SURVIVORS\u2019 STORY |HIS ARRIVAL THIS MORNING|TO BE MORE IN SOME CASES|| EXTRA MILK 3 has the largest sale by nearly twenty thousand 4 cases yearly.General Average of Increase, However, Will Be in About This Many People Meet Their Old Pastor at the Station to Welcome Him Home.Stewart Made An Effort to Save Foster But Had to Give Beport That Japanese Have Suffered -, Defeat at Port Arthur is always ready for use.Use it for tea, coffee and chocolate ; for ice-cream, summer drinks and general _ 27 ot Repeated.Mukden, May 25.\u201411 p.m.\u2014Accord- ing to the best information obtainable, the Japanese have resumed their for.Ï movement.Several columns are savancins though the bulk of the in- army is s near \u2018 Chen Feng Wang There are persistent reports of a \u2018Bloody battle having taken place between the Japanese army advancing along the railroad from Pulantien and the Russians, near Kin Chou (Liao ! peninsula), resulting ii the defeat of the Japanese with great loss.8mall parties of Japanese scouts have been seen northeast of Mukden.at a _eonsiderable distance, but no important ! of the enemy has been located in \u2018this vicinity.: KUROPATKIN PREPARING.8t.Petersburg, May 25.\u20142.25 p.m.\u2014 here are indications that General Ku- Fopatkin is preparing to make a very important move against the enemy.One of the reasons for this belief Is the increased restrictions upon the war correspondents at the front The pre- valling belief here Is that General Ku- Up.Special to The Montreal Star.St.John, N.B., May 25.\u2014The bodies of John H.Thomson and R.P.Foster, on Sunday on\u2019 the south branch of Oromocto Lake, were recovered by a diver yesterday and brought to the city.E.P.Stavert, of the Bank of New Brunswick, the third member of the party, lies in a farm house near.the lake -and will recover, although he was near death from exhaustion and exposfire.The others warned him that he could not swim ashore through the high seas, but he struck out.and after a hard battle with the waves reached land, only to fall unconscious on the bank and to lle there for hours.When he recovered he wandered for a long time in the woods and finally crawled for half a mile on hands and knees through swampy undergrowth, the moss to escape the mosquitos and gnats, which stung him fearfully.He was dazed, when at length he stumbled upon a clearing, more than twen- who were drowned while trout fishing stopping at times.to bury his face in | \u201cFather Strubbe has arrived.\u201d This announcement was repeated today wherever the.people of St.Ann's parish congregated, and was received with expressions of joy.The return of Rev.Father Strubbe, C.88.R., to St.Ann's parish, after an $ | | i | I Proportion.The teachers in the schools of Montreal are at last to have the increase in salary for which they have long been fighting.When the vacations are over and the pupils and teachers return for the autumn term a 15 per cent.all round raise in salaries will go into effect.At the last meeting of the School Commissioners held in May, the question was brought up and the result ig Board are made as usual in November next, the increased salaries will also be announced.The increase, however, will date from the time the classes reas: semble in September next.\u2019 It was learned by the Star to-day from Superintendent Arthy, that the pay roll of the Protestant School Board for salaries amounts to $140.000 per an- num.The average salary of the femal teacher is $385 a year.The increase wi :add $57 a year to this amount.It t : understood that while there will be an average all round increase \u201cof 15 per cent some of the poorly paid teaoh- ers may receive a little more and some rokie omy Is in difficulties.ty-four hours after the accident.Here of he higher Dal ones a Jnils wn nee x e following despatch from-General Mr.Stavert was seen by Messrs.teen per cent.basis urovatkin to the Emperor, dated May Samuel Hoyt and Silas Kilpatrick, P - 23.has been received: \u2014 \u201cOur cavalry outposts on May 22 and May 23 observed a movement of a portion of the Japanese forces westwardly along the Hal-Cheng road, near the village of Daliandiaputse, six miles from Feng Wang Cheng.\u201cOn May 21 a Japanese detachment consisting of six companies of infantry and three squadrons of cavalry attacked some sotnias of Cossscks on the heights on the right bank of the Sedz| river, near the village of Pooutelkha.\u2018When the engagement began the Japanese cavalry remained under cover and the infantry, which declined to cross the valley, maintained a distant.almost harmless, fire without sparing ammunition.A small party unsupported tried to cross the river for the jternose of turning our left flank.hi - was driven back by the charge of half a sotnia of Cossacks and the fire of the sotnia occupying the heightæ Towards evening the\u2019 Japanese retired.Our losses were 10 Cossacks wounded.\u201cDetails of the engagement May 20 and 21, at Sitkhoutchindza have not yet been ascertained.\u201d = THAT REPORTED JAP REVERSE.Liao Yang.May 25\u2014A report - hap RN received from New Chwang say- Ra ir 18 five battallons of \u2018a, \u201cJapanese troops reconnoitered to the south almost as far.as Kin Chou and ran into Major-General Fock's artiltery, which was strongly posted on the * _helghts in a narrow section of the Liao Tung peninsula, and that the Japanese were entirely wiped out.The report .Jacks confirmation.| Liao Tang, May 25 =-(Latér)\u2014\u2014\"There further rumours of heavy fighting | at the advanced positions of General Fock\u2019's forces on the Liao Tung penin- * ary barracks on Elliot Island, where a \u201chundred ships, including men of war \u2018and transports, have made a rendez- ! vous.Only small skirmishes are reported along the western shore of the Liao Foster, who Bernard Allen, caretaker of the southwest portion of Oromocto Lake.When found Mr.Stavert was practicaily worn out from his long fast and his terrible experiences and was at once put to bed \u2018and given every care.MR.STAVERT\u2019S STORY OF THE DISASTER.Mr.Stavert's story of the.tragedy is thrilling.He saw one companion sink \u2014felt the last pressure of his hand as he gave up in exhaustion to sink beneath the waves.He saw the other bravely clinging to the stern of the capetzed bdoat, and recalls distinctly, as he left him to swim for the shore, his last words.By 2 o'clock.Mr.Stavert said, his boat was between Ragged Point and what is known as \u201cThe Jaws.\u201d Sall was up and the boat was scudding, for the wind was very.powerful.The lake was just a broad area of white-caps.When off Ragged Point there was a sudden overpowering gust.The boat heeled over and In the momentary excitement Mr.Foster's weight bore the craft, which fescantiy eapsised, and all three men, clinging desperately to whatever offered, were thrown into .the watér.\u2026 TRIED TO SAVE MR.FOSTER.Mr.Stavert, who is an expert swimmer, and who knew Mr.Thorhson was one also, endeavoured to seize.Mr.\u2018was not a strong swim- They gripped hands, but twice the force of pouthding boat and buffeting waves forced them apart.Twice mer.Mr.Foster were.Mr.Thomson was encumbered with a heavy overcoat and long fishing boots.All that was possible to do for Mr.Foster had been done.He became exhausted so quickly that he had no who escorted him to the home of Mr.- against.the Jower side.- À wave fNifed- FATHER STRUBBE.absence of three years, has been looked forward to with pleasure by the people whom he served for eighteen years.His return was kept very quiet.The reverend father himself wished it so, As the spirit of his Order is against all demonstrations to its members when they arrive at or leave a mission.It is now nearly three years since Father Strubbe left St.Ann's, much to the regret of the people.He had endeared himself to all, especially to the younger elements in the parish.He established St.Ann's Young Men's Society.and always paid particular attention to the schook children, and these as they grew up preserved the attachment they had formed for the kindly Belgian priest.The good father showed to-day that his interest had not d!- minished.His first visit in the forenoon was to the girls\u2019 and this afternoon he visited the boys\u2019 school.Father Strubbe reached the city at 7.35 a.m., in company with his brother, Mer.Cuitités Strdbbe, of this city, who had gone to New York to meet him, and Rev.Father Billiau, C.SS,R, who after four years\u2019 service in the Congo mission, is now on his way to Brandon.Man., as rector of the Redemptorist community there.\u2018They came from Antwerp to New York in the SS.Fin- Japd.nt .Rev.Father Rioux, rector of St.Ann's, Mr.Charles Strubbe, a nephew, and a few .of Father Strubbe'\u2019s friends from St Ann's were on hand to greet him.He was driven to St.Ann's A Star reporter called on Father Strubbe to-day.The reverend father is but slightly changed.He is somewhat thinner, but his general health is better tor it.He expressed his heartfelt joy at being back again among the people LETTERS FOR AFRICA.\u2014 Correspondence for South Africa, speclally addressed by SS.Melville, will be closed at the Post Office at 8 p.m.on the 25th instant.The steamer salls at day break Thursday morning.Genuine Must Bear Signature of SEE FAOSIMILE WRAPPEB BELOW.Very small and as cosy te take as sugam ~ FOR BILI ss.FOR TORPID LIVER.FOR CONSTIPATION.FOR SALLOW SKIN, : 00200059 give the finishing touch to a tastefully set table.The gr shown are of Sterling ilver.Protestant | {that when the announcements of thet: Carter's Little Liver Pills; J 8.B.TOWNSEND & CO., Agents, MONTREAL.\\ / =F 600D ELECTRIC FIXTURES AT GOOD PRICES.82z2awtf OUR FINISH LASTS.something new.ket in the world.ta.The selling of summer Shirts is now in full swing.The people of Montreal know better now than ever before that Tooke\u2019s Shirts take no second place in comparison with any shirt stock in any mar- Prove this by investigation.Buy your Shirts at Tooke's and save from fifteen to twenty-five per cent.New Coloured Shirts, 75c, $1.00, $1.25.R.oJ- TOOKE, ~ cooking purposes.Selling Representative, WM.H.DUNN, Montreal, Que.F.ROBERTSON, 61 8¢.SULPIOE ST SUMMER SHIRTS.Every day we are showin COAL.Fresh Mined Anthracite, all sizes, Prompt delivery.Apply .177 St.James Street.2387 St.Catherine St.West.1553 St.Catherine St.East.65 McGill Street: 114stf | or.> The Anheuser-Busch \u201cPremium Pale'\u2019 Beer, $1.40 per dozen pints.~The Anheuser-Busch \u201cPremium Pale\" Beer, $13.50 per cas The \u2018Original Budweiser\u201d Beer, $1.60 per dozen pints.~The trade supplied at trade prices.Sti and Sparkiing.HENKELL'S HOCK WINES, The Famous \u201cSaint dl ouis\u2019\u2019 Beers The Anheuser-Busch \u201cPegmium Pale\u201d Beer and the \u201cOrigina) Bodwelser\u201d \u2018\u2018Original Budweiser\u201d Beer, $14.75 per cask of 10 dozen pints.FRASER, VIGER & CO., Sole Agents.THE LIGHT WINES OF GERMANY Shlipped by Henkeil & Co, Mayence.k of 10 dozen pints.\u201c> of the age.LUXFER 1,000 stores In Montreal ate now \u2018Phone M.988 In Fiftean Seconds |; .- Ienn flood yaur store from end to end with light\u2014the greatest Invention \u20ac F.T.BLENNERHASSETT, : PRISMS using them.For part{cylars, Office at George W.Reed &.Cé., Lill 785 CRAIG STREET.All less 8 per cent.for Cash.HENKELL'S SPARKLING Henkell's Bparkling Hock, \"Ehrenbreitstein,\u201d $26.00 per case of two dozen pints.WINES.quarts, $26.00 per case of 2 dosen pints.$24.00 per case of one dozen quarts, Henkell's 8parkling Moselle, \u201cNonpareil,\u201d $24.00 per case of one dozen NEW YORK LIFE BLDG.Telephone Main 4040.~ sula.but the correspondents have been Mr.-Stavert reached .his com nion, .er = : ' unable to officially confirm the reports.but the latter was rapidly weakening.church, where he celebrated mass.: Laubenheimer oo woe oor oon eeennn.1 aox quarts.2 doz Pints.\u2018 Equally good as coal for stoves and far LANDING AT TAKUSHAN.He became numbed.~The {cy water One of those at the station was Mr.: Niersteiner .+.vee Lan ses vanne con 102 111 7.00 8 - paces, and much cheaper.> Che Foo, May 25.\u20142 \u2014Chi Seemed as If exercising a paralyzing John Kane, an elderly parishioner, who : Rudeshei cos ase eee see ves seers see ens ens 15.00 16.00 ; 85.50 per ton delivered.?Junks arriving from Takushe Dont | effect: He fought, though, with all the has attended the arrival of every train .Liebfranmiich .cue .\u2026.vs.see Lmccc sen sen aan 12.00 13.00 00 at -Compan y's Yard lying south-west of A ting.tabert ins desperation of his falling #trength, and for a week In the hope of being one : Hochhetmer .vue ven ve seve nee sonore ver ven wee 10.50 12.60 $5.mpar.Iona of 6.000 Ja n TE report the when on the point of succumbing call- Of the first to catch sight of the \u2018\u2019sog- : AJ less 3 per cent.for Cash.Orders sent C.O.D.& , panese troops as Ta- ed.cut that he was sinking.garth aroon.\u201d When the party left the > HENKELL'S MOSELLE WINES.inter\u2019 \u2019 kushan on the 21st instant.Another \u201c1 the meantime Mr.Thomson clasp- train the old gentleman grasped Father - Zeit 7.50 5.50 Place your Orders now for next winter's use.- re andthe a aman empae JAPANESE eq the upturned stern of the boat, Strubbe's hand and after giving him a À peut LL IL III IIT a nl T, HEAT & POWER CO there eve 5 da à builain memes |and was endeavouring to work his Warm welcome, presented him with a .Mo#elblumchen .«cx ses soe eevee eve ane we.10.50 11.60 MONTREAL LIGH 9 H A 1 i very ay and bullding tempor- vay along to where Mr.Stavert and fine blackthorn stick.: Berncastier Doctor .te eewces vec ses eee 14.00 15.00 - + the northeast of Kung Tien where in a df \u2018clock.ë Fine Cash Wool Una + UNDERSTAND JAP PLANS.| sharp encounter twenty Cossacks were \u201cEvery application must be accompanied i : BeautiÂ(IIy soft Wocllen Underwear, Elnsüc Hni® ba pion sapere) may: ! killed while the Japanese suffered no by a certificate from the clergyman to That express on suits our goods or, and fancy striped, only 92.50 & suit.Special Cable from a Montreal Star loss.whose cHurch the applicant belongs.Bom ilk Underwear, very light and cool, and with spliced seats, + Correspondent.Blank certificate forms may be obtained verre on \u2019 vrai st TA o Silk Underwear, in Flesh and Heliotr | London, May 26.\u2014Russia\u2019s conclusion DISTRIBUTION OF MINES.from the secretary at the Star office.exactly.Do you want to be well > to 06.54 : \u2019 434 Hellotrops colors, at Tung Peninsula up to the 22nd instant.Heavy firing was heard in the direc- few days be- case {Hon of Port Arthur yesterday, indicat- and hold ta an outstretched hand.He He ill probap tes work, and may atin nd of ota: tes = fhg that a land attack had commenced, N .for a short from $5.60 to $10.00.x 2 I 3 A.C 3 re B.A.) | : Lo the Japanese fleet Is not to be seen IN Mr.Stavert's opinion Mr.Thom- Boat res pt ve Dre.St.Ann's This = hed ai $5.00.I son appeared to be holding his own, Visit, bu pur you Of a Flavour All Its Own.off Port Arthur.© :Dalny refugees say that General Stoessel has taken all the cash from the Port Arthur and Dalny banks, so that the depositors are unable to cash cheques.There are two Takushans on the Ligo Tung Peninsula.One lies about forty miles south-west of Antung.and the other Is situated midway between Pit- sewo and Tallenwan Bay.The latter is the point at which the Japanese have \u2018been landing their troops and is evidently the one referred to abo're.{ COULD NOT CATCH COSSACKS.| Seoul, May 25.\u2014Noon.\u2014Colonel Kio- shita\u2019s column arrived at Niug Yeng May 17 and found the Russians had di- !,vided, one party going north-west and \u2018the other going east.Tne latter attacked Ham-Hueng.It was impossible for the Japanese infantry to overtake the mobile Cossacks, so the column returned to Anju May 23.The main commissartat base of the jJapanese, which has been located at lChemulpo since the outbreak of the \u2018qyar, has been transferred to Seoul.Twenty-five officers and a large staff of non-commissioned officers and clerks have arrived here to take part in the ork of provisioning the Japanese ar- @nies.\u2018RUSSIANS CANNOT .rom the halt of the main columns of the Japanese grmles, that the delay is due less to the miry condition of the yoads than to the purpose of the Mi- Kado\u2019®s commanders properly to base \u2018their support and co-ordinate their line of battle, is taken by English critics as fufther proof of the Inability of the Slavs to appreciate Japanese methods.loose with mines since the outbreak of = Trained Hands, the stock we carry.- They.therefore, concluded that the the war and in the nature of the case nd NICE no othes DYER or CLEANER in / or tan colored cotton, or fine Merino Socks at 15c a Jur (3 pairs for 280), * could not safeguard ships passing the the Dominion possesses.Many who adver.; and the fine fancy embroidered and fancy striped Hocks at 35c a pair; Japanese are likely to add to their suc- region of danger.Only a limited tise FRENCH CLEANING have no knowl.y \u2014 Fine Lisle Thread Sooks at 35c a pair ; ney Embroidered Lisle Th resses.It is certain that the islanders are pleased with the indications that General Kuropatkin is toying with kin's present army.would leave the \u2018enemy little opportunity of carrying on further operations in Manchuria.more strength left to grasp the boat, He seemed strong.and there were fair Indications that he could maintain his position.but presently - Mr.Thomson cried out that the boat was sinking\u2014that the anchor was dragging it down.This was what Mr.Stavert heard as he prepared to swim for land.His last recollection of Mr.Thomson was to see him clinging to the astern and to hear him call out that the boat was going under.THE JAPANESE WON SHARP ENCOUNTER.Special Cable from a Montreal Star Correspondent.Tokio, May 25.\u2014General Kuropatkin has thrown out numerous small parties of Cossacks in the valleys east and southeast of Mukden, instructing them with the duty of watchi Gen.Kurokil's advanced right wing and, if possible, severing it from the main army at Feng Huang Cheng.Happily for the Islanders the communications of the northward force are secured the greater part of the way by natural de- \u2018fences and the exposed places are protected by considerable bodies of infantry and cavalry.continually interchanged, but no serious fighting has occurred except to Special cable from a Montreal Star Correspondent.\u2018 St.Petersburg, May 25.\u2014Russian thinkers say that Japanese indignation concerning the distribution of mines being a menace to neutrals manifests itself somewhat tardily.They assert that the enemy las dealt fast and number of mines were used by the Russians, and these were 80 placed as to offer a good chance of contact with blown up who could say whether the disaster \u201cwill! be dus to Rusaian or *spanese acts : Shots are being whom he has grown to love so well.rch for the summer.chy am indeed pleased to be back,\u201d he said.\u201cOf course I like Belgium, it is my native country.But after all, my relatives are nearly all dead very much-attached to the people of this parish.I had considerable difficulty when I went over there first to preach in Flemish.It happened several times that when making the sign of the cross before beginning my sermon, I spoke the invocation in English.This excited some surprise among the congregation.Few of them recognized the language, but they knew it was not Flemish.After a short time, however, 1 grew accustomed to it once more, and it all came back to me.Father Strubbe was for a time in charge of the religious work among the soldiera of the Liege Garrison, but was absent so often on missions that he was forced to give up this work.Preparations are on foot far a public welcome on Friday evening, In St Ann's Hall.It is not yet known, however, whether Father Strubbe himself will approve of such a step.Rev.Father Lemieux, C.SS.R., provincial of the order in this district, visited St.Ann's to-day, to meet Father Billau and Father Strubbe.or in this country, and I had grown | The floral borders are in a hand-bammered grey affect.RYRIE BROS., Cor.Youge and Adelalde Ste,, RONTO All less 3 per cent.discount for Cash.LDLILAC TEA A perfect blend of thé Choicest Growths of India and ILII.AC TEA FRASER, VIGER & GO.Italian Warehouse, Established 1836.MO 50 cents per pound; half pound packets, 25 cents each.The Nordheimer Building, 207,209 £211 St, James St.Ceylon.NTREAL.Have you tried 3 , or James M.Aird\u2019s Toms bread yet?\u201497 to 103 St.Urbain St.Main 1028.12439 THE FRESH AIR HOME, OPENING OF THE HOME.\u2014\u2014 The Home on the Richelieu River, at Chambly, is being prepared for the orvening on or.about June 24th.AppH- cations for admission may be made to the \u20acommittee, at the Star Office, 165 St.James Btreet, on the afternoons of Monday.Tuesday and Wednesday of each week during the season, beginning on Monday, May 30th, between the hours of | WHEN WE SAY WE FRENCH CLEAN YOUR GOODS We mean that we have Bulldings, Machin- ofy and Appliances.built and used for this edge of the real meaning of the process, and merély run their through bensine.BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00, \u201cCampbell's\u201d \u201cUnparalleled Apparel.\u201d dressed at a moderate price?If so, be \u201cCampbell Clad.\u201d 267 St.James St.OARPETS AND OIL OLOTH If you have a floor that needs recover Mr.O: Stowsrt \u201cTaylor, 168 Peel st: \u2018Dear Mr.Taylor, laving 4 We Drawers, Open otton Mesh, for stamped on exch garment at 6%; Also Fine $1.00 per suit.suit.; Natural who! (Dr.Nobody's) In suit : derwear, at $1 suit suit About : Wh irs of Sumnrer focks at 356 (3 pairs for $1.00), and Wool Mixture 31.50 à pair.before purchssin It\u2019s all the same to us what you wear.Cotton, Wool or Linen Underwear.Read alist of a few of our leading lines, sell all kinds, We sell the Open Mesh Brown Cotton for the money.Now, all the medical, scientific talk and explanations the advantage of the free passage of air to the skin, is this line, besides, Cotton is a non-conductor of heat; but a better line, at $1.36 per suit, we have | LINEN MESH UNDERWERBAR (Dr Nobody's) warranted Pure Linea, per su Double Thread Balbriggan Underwear, all sizes, at TSe and Genuins French Balbriggan Underwear, at $1.50 per suit.Natural Colored Balbriggan Underwear, imported, all sises, 9140 per Oxford Giany, Fancy French Neok Black Bateen trimmed Merino Un- Flesh Colored Mercerised Balbriggan Underwear, at SLBA, \u2018Finer Ymported Silk Mix Mercerised, at 92.50 suit.on we tell ou that we have received over fifteen hundred dosen { Hose already this season, you will have an idea of e have every concelvable make, from the plain black pnd Fancy Striped Cashmere Bocks at 88c, 78¢c, $1.00 and Shirts at 28c and 500 each, 50c r, and they are good, v and we have a all sizes, S158, $175, $2.00 and SAIS Socks.§0c à pair, up to the Fine Silk and elsewhere.Largest variety to se- \u2018 the See our guods Japanese warships.They declare that » Notre Dame-| /08.come and see our assortment before pleasure of your pupils, I lect frem, sud always at lowest cash prices.Be Le ra aaron oF how a nation hard pressed to defend.its sirescandr 1856 Br Cathrine st.13083 daw buh sewers.Our prices are 3 per| writing n°, wy at's eoamder tne resulf wars h t.feit coasts cannot be expected to be very wo ohed than - Your tes very.' party certain \u2018nat Te the Russ! nn gen- much concerned sa to whether mines Adje mA \u2019 the city, ©.LEMIRE & CO.: rod endorse Tour rater af voire eral should remain in that frame of | drift beyond certain limits.Anyway ; ET re Na Fours fal .; ; sai he a fortnight or so, Kuroki will the Russjans ask how ft can be said aateed.het.on MY VAL 1163 82.James Street, cor.Fufford: | onutt a ALBERT.VISETTI \\ | be able to force a fight somewhere off-hand that the mines adrift in the t, soc.If dealet does not For Prenth.Cleaning; Repair.z\u2014 a = pou of Thieling.They think ara! Yo pets : n the Quit of Péchit and rend mame, with price, a ole and Press sg.re 2 PT + i > \u2018that such an engagement in view oi the ea are an mines.an SE | | Quits or Overc vee sve } Tooth Wash ree MRS.©.A.GARMAU à do, the comparative weakness of Kuropat- If any neutral ahip should happen to be DOMINION SUSPENDER CO.SLE or Overçonts French Clesriod, #50 omied 1 the > Wy Hy THE MONTREAL __PAIl v ST AR 2\u2014-WEI ONESDAY, MAY 25, \u2018BASEBALL We're Doing Alright.=.Montreal get there ?Kéving trimmed the leaders of the firet division, they started in yesterday to \u2018attend to the leaders of the second division.My.but did Providence not get | ?\u2018There are lumps all over them to-day and they are as full of warder as a kid with his first gas bal- Joga which he hus stuck a pin in.Es the morning, Hooker, the erstwhile invincible Providence, was tapped for ten hits by Charlie Athertoh's birds, end in the afternoon Viau, the bru- mette wonder, was handled for eleven All that the clam diggers got out of :/ JKrause in the morning was six, and i Une were not very useful, In the ar- '~ ternoon they had eight from Adams's.1 The thing which makes the heart of = of fan full of gladness is that they bave proof that the aggregation whicn now represents Montreal can hit the - We have had excellent fielding teams ere now, but few of them hau any license to do stick work.In the morning game, Montreal com- E its deadly work in the first in- i.n'ng.Clancy, the first man up, put one : to right field which gave him two bags.- _ \u2018Then Yeager went in and on his out i.to Clancy got third.Lo Atherton to the bat.Bang, and down ! the foul line went the ball.Before any i one got it, Clancy was home.Atherton was thrown out at first That was all for a while.~~ Nothing more came until the eighth, when again the birds flew.MeManus delivered one to the left field for safety.Krause came after him and got safe with a fussy little bunt.: men .on bases and Clancy to the det Something doing.Well ! i Clancy sacrificed and each runner got } @& port nearer home.| - Joey, the gingery little Yeagerite, 5 -dbunted one out to Hooker and Mc- .Manué arrived home, while Hooker and rest of the enemy's team were \u2018Jémpingæ over each other to find the dell.Atherton went out on a fly to Audrey, and that was all until the tenth.Providence In the meantime had been ss a large-sited slice of nothing no butter on it.Tom Daly would walk forth from the seclusion which the first base \u2018grants and tell Thomas what he-thought of .him, and Hooker and Thomas would go .into the centre of the diamond and be | {mr.olite enough to whisper before com- ai pany.Still there was nothing doing.In the ninth, Conn sent one over to i Agherton.The captain braced up to ¢ake it on the hop.but there was no more hop in it than there is in a tem- - perance town's beer.It just rolled between his legs and there you have it.Conn got safely to first, and Daly.who came after him, saw what he wanted coming and drove it over the fence.Result, two runs and the score tied.The rest of the Providence in that inning were easy outs.Montreal in the ninth went out In the one-two-three order.In the tenth Providence got a man as ¥ gar as second, but he was slain in try- 3 fn to get third.In Montreal\u2019s half of the tenth, with two men out, Krause singled and got secoid on Clancy's hit.Yeager made a hit and Krause came fiome with the winning run.The score: ; MONTREAL.a.b.r.1b.po.à.e.Clancy, 1b.4 1 3 8 0 © Yeager, 8.8.4 0 3 3 3 0 Atherton, 2b .3 0 0 3 2 1 Hartman, 3b .4 0 1 4 3 0 Joyce, |f.4 0 0 4 0 © Portman, cf.4 0 0 1 0 O r, rf.4 0 0 1 0 1 McManus, ¢c.+ .4 1 1 5 2 0 lérause, p.\u2026.4 1 2 0 0.0 Totals .35 8 10°289 10 2 \u2014 * Armbruster out for interference.PROVIDENCE.a.b.r.1b.p.o.n.e.a.b.r.b.h.p.o.a e.-Armbruster, lt.3 0 0 5 0 0 Aubrey, 3b.4 0 0 2 6 © Coun, ef.4 1 3 8 0 © Paly, 1b.c.v 4 1 3 15 0 0 Connor, tb .4 0 0 1 3 O0 Rock, 5.8.a» + +o î ° 2 2 3 0 Thomas, C.e ™ 0 Hooker, D.« » -< 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals .36 23 6°29 15 0 ficore by innings\u2014 \u2026 Providence .000000002 2 :: Montreal .\u2026.1000000101\u2014 3 a \"wo out when winning run was scored.; SUMMARY.\u201cPwo base hits, Clancy.Home run, : .Stolen bases, \u2018Wagner, Aubrey.puble plays, Rock to Connor to Daly; Aubrey to Thomas to Daly.Bases on jhells, off Hooker, 1; off Krause, 3.Struck .ot, by Hooker, 1; by Krause, 3.Sacri- Hz hits, Armbruster, Clancy, Yeager.É ft on bases, Providence, 6: Montreal, 4.Er of game, 2.00.Umpire, Eagan.At- fridance, 2,300.\"In tHE aftérnoon the stands were \u201cfilled tO capacity and many were seat- on the grass at the west end bleach- ; Five thousand were there.When the game was over those who been on the grass and some others raised the wires and got down into the grounds, started for a short ¢ut over the diamond.Some small = boys who had obtained possession of some cushians began to tag each other with them.One of the policemen appeared on the scene.The boys Jove the policemen, because the principal work they do is to walk arou::-à outside and chase away boys who are looking through a crack or knot hole, as though the sight of the game were as precious as milk in a boarding house.The boys had got in at the ninth, when the gates were opened, and here was their chance.That policeman\u2019s cap flew of and he beat a dignified retreat against superior numbers.He was simply inundated with cushions and took refuge under the grand stand as quickly as he could.Then the boys caught another official and lammed him too.It was ag lively finish to a lively day.Montreal got all that was coming to them in the first and Providence got nothing until the seventh.In Providence\u2019s half of the first, the first man up went out on the first ball pitched.It was ominous.In Montreal's half, Clancy drew a pass.Viau evidently did not want Willie to hit that ball.Yeager got the ball in the ribs and there were two men on bases.Atherton swung his stick next and made a safe one to short centre, which brought Clancy in.Joyce ambled up to the plate and smacked the ball away down in the right side of the pasture.This scored Yeager and Atherton, and the five thousand lifted up their still, small voices and whispered words ot approval which were heard at Longueuil, Joyce was afterwards captured in the act of trying to steal second.Hoffman singled but was forced at second.In the third, the bases were filled by Montreal, but sharp play on the part of Providence kept any one from crossing the plate.Atherton made a two- bagger, and Hartman was thrown out at first.Joyce made a single and Hoffman drew a pass, For a few minutes there were rattles all over Providence, but the trouble ended when Luyster batted one out to The Umplre did his little stunts in à cool manner, his countenance betraying no emotion whatever.Rock and smart double play, Rock to Connor to Daly, retired the side.Providence's -solitary run came in the seventh.With one out, Aubrey put the ball into the centre field and Viau did the same, scoring Aubrey.Wagner flied out to Hoffinan, and Armbuster walked, but Beville went out, Yeager to Atherton and the side retired.One hit came to Providence in the.eighth and one, two, three, was their fate in the ninth.The Bcore : MONTREAL.ab.r.bh.po.a.e.Clancy, 1b.3 1 1 12 0 © Yeager, 88.3 1 1 4 6 0 Atherton, 2b.4 1 2 4 2 0 Hartman, 3b .\u2026.2 0 1 0 1 1 Joyce.If.\u2026.3 0 8 1 0 © Hoffman, ¢f.3 0 2 2 0 0 Luyster, r.f.\u2026 .4 9 0 1 2 0 McManus, c.\u2026.\u2026.4 6 1 3 2 0 Adams.p.3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .29 3 11 27 13 1, PROVIDENCE.a.b.r.b.h.po.a.e.Wagner.rf.5 0 0 3 0 O Armbruster, 1.4 .3 0 2 2 0 0 Reville, ¢.3 60 0 4 1 0 Conn, c.f.«.«.4 0 2 0 1 0 Daly.1b.4 0 0 7 1 © Connor, 2b .3 0 1 4 4 0 Rock.s.s.\u2026.4 0 @ 1 0 0 Aubrey, 3b.\u2026.4 1 1 1 2 © Viau.p.\u2026.-.4 0 2 2 3 1 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 \u2014- \u2014 \u2014- \u2014 Totals .35 1 8 24 12 1 Score bv innings: Providence .-.000000100\u20141 Montreal .80000000°\u20143 Summary: Two-base hits, Atherton, McManus, Conn.Sacrifice hits, Hartman.Joyce.Stolen bases, Armbruster, Clancy.Hartman.Double plays, Luyster to Clancy: Atherton to McManus: Connor to Daly.Bases on balls, off Adams, 3.\u2018off Viau, 4.Hit by pitched ball, Yeager.Struck out, by Adams 3.by Viau.1.Il.eft on bases, Providence, 7; Montreal, 6.Time of game, 1.85.Umpire.Egan.Attendance, 5,000.A friendly game of baseball was played between the Emeralds of the fourth = = Front of Coat.Dotted lines show alteration \u2018arm Ee ITREAL discomfort caused by the \u201cleaning backward ™ \u201ctendency of this type variation.Each Semi- ready suif basted only and the seams left with outlets\u2014easy to meet any physique variations.Erect Form.In the erect form the spine will incline backwards and the back of the coat will shorter than normal.\" strain or a3 ST.JAMES BRERY wn ER 2851 ST.CATHERINE STREEL class and the Winchesters of the third | class of St.Patrick 8 school yesterday afternoon at Fletcher's Feld, the game being wan by the Emeralds with a score of 36 to 32.The teams were : Emeralds.Winchesters.Fitzgerald .Pitcher.Heffernan ¥arney .Catcher.Donnelly Drury .1st base.Brown MacDonald .2nd base .Ritter .3rd base .Moran Belanger .Shortstop .Lamb Primeau.Centre fleld .Leacy Brady .Left field .Macdonald Lukeman .Right Field .Foster EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.Morning Game.At Toronto\u2014 TORONTO.a.b.r.b.h.p.o.à.e.- Weidensaul, ss .4 0 0 1 .4 0 Hariey, c.f.4 0 1 2 0 0 White, 1f.\u2026 .3 0 0 2 000 Clarke, 2b .4 1+ 1.3 1 0 Murray, rf.% à 1 0 60 o Fuller.c.4 60 1 6 1 1 \"Currie.D.8 1 2 0 5 0 Carr.8b.s 2 0 2 2 3 0 Rapp.1b.2 0 0 13 6 © Totals .\u2026.29 3 8 21 14 1 BALTIMORE : .a.b.r.bh.po.a.e.Havden Lf.3 60 1.21 0 0 McFarland, rf.¢ 0 0 0 0 0 Jennings, 2b ., .4 0 0 0 3 0 Jordan.ib .\u2026.3 0 0 10 0 1 Lewis.8.8.¢ 0 1 8 0 0 Griffin, 3b.4 0 0 1 1 @% Kelly, c.f.3 60 1 2 0 @ Robinson, e.\u2026.3) 8 1 6 0 0 Burchell.p.3 0 0 1 8 0 -sLoudinslager .1 60 0-6 0 0 Totals .30 .0 4 24 13 1 *Loudinslager batted for Burchell in the ninth.10 Toronto .00010100*\u20142 Baltimore .000000000\u20140 Stolen bases, Robinson: sacrifice hits, Robinson, Rapp.three-base hit.Murray: two-base hit.\u2018 Carr: bases on balls, off Currie 5: off Burchell.3: double play, Lewis to Jordan; left on bases, Toronto.7: Baltimore, 9.Umpire, Kelly.Time, 1.40 Attendance, 6,100.Afternoon game.TORONTO.ab r.bh.po.a e Weidensaul, s.8.4 4 3 1 0 Harley, c.f.\u2026.8 1 2 0 0 6 White.1f.¢ 0 1 1 0 0 Clarke, 2b .4 1 1 3 5 0 Murray.rf.4 0 1 1 0 0 Fuller, ¢.«.\u2026.4 0 0 6 1 1 Falkenberg, p.3 6 1 0 6 6 *Raub .-u- 1 6 0 0 0 0 Carr.3 .\u2026.4 0 0 1 3 1 Rapp, 1b.4 0 1 14 0 1 Totals .37 4 11 27 16 3 *Raub batted for Falkenberg in the ninth.BALTIMORE.ab.r.bh.po.a.e Hayden, 1f.s 2 0 2 000 McFarland, rf.- 58 2 2 0 0 0 Jennings, 2b, .4 0 38 4 0 oO Jordan, 16, .\u2026.\u2026.- 5 0 0 13 0 0 Lewis, 8.5.ccucn 2 1 60 2 3% O Griffin, 3b.$s 0 1 1 6 © Kelly, cf.\u2026.-.\u2026.- 4 0 0 0 0 © Kearns, C.» 2 1 1 6 1 O Wiltse, DP.+.4 0 0 0 8 0 Total .\u2026.\u2026.32 6 6 7 18 O re by innings\u2014 pis 27 fan nsc nes 30 0 2 0 0 0 0 1\u20146 Toronto eevee conve 000003001\u20144 SUMMARY.Home run, McFarland; sacrifice hit.Jennings; base on balls, off Falkenburg 5.off Wiltse 5: struck out, by Falken- bure 2, White, Falkenburg, and Lewis 2; double play Weldensaul to Raub; wiid itch, Falkenburg.Time, .40.Umpire, Kelty.Attendance, 5,000.At Rochester\u2014 R.H.E.Jersev City .100100310\u201446 11 3 Rochester .000000000\u20140 4 4 Batterles\u2014Easton and.Dillon; Schalts and Wall.Umpire, Haskell At Buffalo\u2014 ; R.H.E.Newark .000000000\u20140 4 4 Buffalo .231402020\u201412 12 1 Batterles\u2014 Wenig and Lynch: Kissinger and Schawa.Umpires, Gifford and Sul- livan, EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C.Jersey City +.«.18 4 :.7R9 Baltimare 13 7 \u2018660 Buffalo 13 7 .660 Newark 12 9 571 Providence 10 10 -500 Toronto 8 24 364 Montreal \u2026.6 13 316 Rochester .3 16 .158 Mascottes Beat Montreal.Mascotte defeated All-Montreal vester- day afternoon in an eleven innings game.There was lots of hard hitting and the Pappalau pitched a corking game on Saturday and kept the Jerseyites fanning alr with their bats.game d\u2018served bettor patronage.\u2018The score follows: ALL-MONTREAL.ab.r.bh po.e Wolfe, 1b.\u2026 6 2 2 ue 1 5 Currie, rf.6 1 8 0 1 9 Staglewad, ss.6 2 2 6 2 1 Payette, 3b.§ 1 8 0 2 9 Gervais cf.#5 ® 1 0 0 09 Reeve 2h.4 0 0 ~ 8 8 Champagne, Lf.4 1 1 % 60 0 Legarre, C.6 1 3 7 5 0 Dobour, rf.\u2026.\u2026.2 0 0 0 0 90 Lee.p.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8 f 1 0 3 0 Total .48 9015 16 2 MASCOTTE.a.b.r.bh po.a.Laurin, 8b.s 2 3 5° 5 % Miron, 1b.6 2 3 14 0 9 McMahon, af.38 1 1 =~ 4 90 Mannion, 8b.8 2 2 1 3 3 Miner, \u20ac .\u2026.\u2026-.\u2026.5 0 1 4 ® 1 Mulhall, cf.5 1 1 % 0 8 Bernard.rf.5 0 0 1 0 0 Daienault, If.5 1 1 0 0 9 peau, Pp.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2 1 0 0 8 9 Garbing, P.\u2026.\u2026.6 0 0 0 3 0 Total Lecnnauseue 40 10 1 83 18 3 *Two men out wh was core en winning run - Sore by Innings \u2014 -Montreal .20000031300\u2014 9 ecotte .\u2026.0235003010110 SUMMARY.: rned runs, Mascotte % A!-Mbntrea -bese hits, Miner, Wetre; Currie.Legarre and Les: Three.its, Cu McMahon, Daignauit, Laurin 2.ome_ runs, hall and Payette.Bases on }innulon, peau 3, off Garding 1, off Lee 4, off irrie 4.Struck out, by Campenu 2, by Seats EEE Papin où » 135 cents Batteries\u2014Miller and Phelps; Wilhelm aud Moran.Umpire; O'Day.Attenéange Cincinpatl .2 688 Chicago .+ « ++ - 19 10 .655 New York.1B 10 443 St Louis .16 13 88: Pittsburg .14 18 .483 Brooklyn .- 13 17 438$ Boston .10 19 345 Philadelphia .+ + 5 23 172 Mohtrealèr\u2014Excuse me, but why does the \u201c Montreal Baseball team wear the Fleur de Lys on thelr shirts?Are they Bourbons?Fan\u2014! dunno! Perhaps dey only drink Bourbon whiskey! American League Games.At New York\u2014 R.H.E.New York .00100011x-~3 8 3 St.Louis .000000000\u20140 3 © Batteries\u2014Chesboro and McGuire; Petty and Sugden.Umpires, King and Dwyer.Attendance, 3,500.At Washington\u2014 Washington .200100102\u2014 6 11 2 Cleveland .100315000\u201410 14 3 Batteries \u2014 Orth, Durkle and Drill; Rhodes and Bemis.Umpire, O'Loughlin.Attendance, 4,000.At -Philadelphia\u2014 Detroit .000010320\u20146 8 3 Philadelphia .001110010\u2014 4 6 4 Batterles\u2014Killian and Wood: Bender and Scherck.Umpire, Carpenter and Sheridan.Attendance, 3,183.AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C.Boston .\u2018ee eas 19 9 .679 New York .+.«.16 12 571 Cleveland.15 12 556 Philadelphia., .18 13 -552 Chicago .ess «es 17 14 548 St.Louis .s\u2026.\u2026.13 15 464 Detroft 2 22000 = 11 18 .379- Washington .- 6 20 2311 Wenig pitched a weird game for Newark.He gave seven bases on It was In the ninth yesterday a.m., score, Montreal 2, Providence 0, when a Providence man pushed a ball out to La- chine with one man on first.Both sauntered home.Several fans eating eanuts choked, and the rest had eart disease.It was scandalous.balls, hit two batsmen and made an error.On one hit Buffalo scored four runs.Who gave the fans hearts disease?\u201cIt was the Dutch.\u201d Hoffman forgot his game lez when he hit a two bagger.which he lost to Egan.Gibson was \u2018real rude\u201d to Mr.Egan and was sent off the line.Perpetual motion has at last been discovered.Its name is Yeager.Who made most errors?Egan.FOOT ELM MAKES HEALTHY FEET \u2026 Foot Elm is a highly beneficlal anq harmless antiseptic powder which win not - only remove all offensive odors fromy' the féet, Dut I instantly Pelleves all Shafiag, itching achifif tender feet, oF + Rochester magnates are endeavour- to secure Bowun, of the St.Louis atlonals, the old Buffalo third baseman, If they secure him the Bronchos will be greatly strengthened.and ought to be able to do things.Catcher Pat McAuley, several seasons with Providence, and for part of 1903 with the New York Americans, has been signed by Rochester.McAuley, in condition, is considered one of the best back stops in the business, Though the Newark pitching staff has been considered a strong one, Manager Burnham has just closed a deal with Arthur Irwin, whereby Wolfe, the Tor- onte twirler, has become a member of the Sailors' crew.At last the Newark Baseball have-a sodden infield, and the skin dizmond that was a novelty for all hands along the Eastern League cir- \u2018cult has become a thing of the past.The improvement to the park is a marked one.CRICKET Good Match in Ottawa.Special to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, Ont., May 2%.\u2014The McGiN Cricket Club went down to defeat yesterday at Rideau Hall grounds by an innings and 5 runs.The Ottawa men went In first on a_ soggy wicket after the recent rainfall, but it was good for the batsmen as compared to the bowlers.McGill showed many pew faces Ini\u201d thelr ) eleven, and excepting two catches of Acklands, which were missed by HalhswWorth and Baber.their fleld- {ng was of the gilt edge order, as is evidenced by the fact that only an extra was scored in a total of 159 runs.Ottawa started badly, as they had two men out for five runs and three for 20.But when Ackland got in there was a merry chase for the Montreal men.Ack- land in his innings gave one easy and one hard chance, but he was in a hit- tng mood when he indiscriminately pounded the ball to the boundary, making twelve.hits in his score of 80, and lifting all from Hainsworth out of the ground, for which he scored six.It was almost as good a hit as the his- \\n \u201cCLEAR Hs cr his 34 was made in fine atyle.Mother- well alsp did well, taking 7 wickets, for 37 runs.Following is the score: Westmount\u2014First Innings.W.F.Hoad, b Motherwell.W.J.Grant, b Nash .G.P.Shortrede, not out .R.C.Travers, b Motherwell .D.8S.Gough, b Nash .-.J.M.Mayers, b Motherwell .G.A.Shortrede, b Moberly, b Nash .22 24 ++ er ae en se =n F.8.Holliday, b Nash .W.A.Brown, b Kingstone R.8.Tipp.b Nash .R.Littleman, b Nash .+.+.2 ae Byes .[oy \u201cOOo .ee se ms se ee es + Total .2 44 cr tr ve seen 0 Westmount\u2014Second Inrings.D.S.Gough, ¢ McClure.b Nash.J.N.Mayers, b Motherwell G.A.Shortrede, c¢ McClure, Motherwell .+000 0000 on R.C.vers, ¢ Kingstone, b Nash .2.05 vois 04 10 ve os R.Littleman, b Motherwell .W.A.Brown, b Kingstone .\u2018W.J.Grant, ¢ McClure, b Nash.PF.8S.Holliday, b Nash .R.8.Tippit, b Nash .W.F.Hdad.not out .G.P.Shortrede, absent .Byes .S Total .e .e \u2026 ee ve sv se ueuo 0.\u2014 ot fot tl rcomnonn al We al owos%E a.fatei=i=i-I- Tei-F *% + below.The winners are: 5th at the Star office, all correct.9Je fe fe of fe fe P + ÊTHE LUCKY WINNERS IN THE STAR BASEBALL COMPETITION, The Very First Lady's Coupon to Be Received 2 Was the Correct One.The result of the Star's Competition in which readers were asked to 4+ use their ingenuity in figuring out how the baseball clubs in the East- 3 ern League would stand after the Victoria Day games, is published here Thousands of coupons came in, and it in rather remarkable that the very first lady's coupon to be received contained the correct list.Gentleman winner\u2014F.W.Cook, Rockfield, May 4th, received on May Lady winner\u2014Mrs.Laughlin, 768 Palace street, Montreal, received at the Star office on May 4th, all correct.oF oof che dood fe bode ob fo cfnlvifioleletofo-derduufufefututofsfufet 2 torical punch made by W.G.Grace, when the ball landed in St.Bartholomew's church.Archie Gray, for 19, played a fine and scientific innings.Baber proved a first class bowler In this Innings, and took 7 wickets for 49 runs.A feature algo was the catch of gares point, which disposed of W.Little.- When McGill went in agalnst the bowling of McGiverin and Bristow they made a very poor showing.There was an evident score and the wicket had dlso got round to favour the bowlers, who could get no work on the ball before, but were able to move.The innings closed for only 31 and McGiverin had seven wickets for 18 runs, McGill followed on and made things a little more lively.Davis seemed well set to hit Little and Perevia, when he fell to a magnificent catch by Campbell in the long field after he had made a goot hit out innings of 17.The feature of the Innings was the play of Barber, who had 30 not out.He is a batsman of the Lloyd Al calibre and In his innings he made not one mistake and gave no semblance of a chance, his hits being the most perfect that have been seen in Ottawa for some time.The total, however, only amounted to 72.The full scores and bowling analysis vas OTTAWA N.G.Bristow, c Loosemoore, b Hay- Rank decisions affected both teamé.\u2018ward .\u2026.\u2026.0020000000 eue \u2026\u2026.5 but those against Montreal cost more.N, C.Little, © Walker, b Baber.0 \u2018 A.Gray, ¢ Haughton, b Baber .13 Each of the Montreal pitchers so far F.Pereira, b Hayward.vs.10 reported has won a game.H.Ackland, b Baber .eeecrneves 80 : \u2014 Ww.Johnston, Baber or D Baber.| 3 \u2018The fly cop from Westmount got the D.C.Campbeli.c Wa ker, r.hb : B.MecGiverin, b Davis .Il worst of the cushion \u2018Battle.w.Benderson, not out .uv n Garâtrer was the first Buffalo player |-& Turton.\u20ac Walker, b Baber.3 : A.G.Lewis, b Baber .\u2026.+.082.000 to be tin-canned.Manager Stallings Extras .\u2026\u2026.sscosaveves vvvvooe À released him to Birmingham.\u2014_ a.Total: .\u2026\u20260000nccu0e ese00e vec.159 To-morrow fs Lady's day at the Bowling Analysis.Montreal Baseball Park.and ladies are 0 M R W admitted absolutely free.Baber .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.200 B49 7 Hayward Lansosesos00s 19 1 58 1 \u201cPotts\u201d Laporte made two yhome |payig .- DIS 6 à 19 0 runs this week.He has two new Hainsworth .4 © 33 0 hats as a result.Buffalo merchants ILL.will discontinue their liberality if it First Inning keeps up.Kishinger and Shaw also Brist : got them.F W.Davis, Lb.w.Br! OW .orssnee 8.Leacock b McGiverin .1 \u2019 C.8 rd, b McGiverin.we 7 Carr's batting at Toronto was a fea- W.C.Baber, ¢ Ackland, b McGiver} 8 ture on Victoria Day.He welded the w' Walker b McGiverin .0 hickory with good effect, scoring two pj oommore, c Little, b Bristow.5 of Toronto's runs.Hainsworth (pro.), b Bristow .\u2026 4 P.Holden, b McGiverin .0 McFarland, the Orioles outfielder, J.Cameron, c Lewis, b MeGiverin.0 made a four baser at Toronto, the big H.Haughlo, ¢ Turton, b McGiverin.: fellow cuuldn\u2019t hit a lick at Buffalo.J.Moyse, NOt OÙL .0-+00000000sas0000s Extras .\u2026.\u2026.000cceceeeeseerseeees 1 Fansate Is beginning to sour on Um- Totai vessnsssscrs sesseess 81 pire Gafford.He is too arbitrary.He es ve fined six players in Rochester and be- Bowling Ansiysid.gan his regime by ordering Shortal M a Bristow o M \u2018 Ra w, from the grounde M.B.McGiverin .:.128 8 1 1 Dem ate again.He le win Compete» Little.1 Eastern League n.e is with Davis, o Campbell, ® .\u2026 1 the Rochester team.Leacock, stpd.Ackland, b Little .0 \u2014 Hayward, b Little .«co cor coven 1 Fred.McFall, a former Montreal Baber, not out cucssee » +éseu, secs 8 Tro Loosemore, eira .player, has signed with 7 Hainsworth (pro.), b Perelra.?\u201cHerky Jerky = Horton is with Utica.Holden, b Be PTS 4 Both are former ' Eastern League He vgnton ¢ Turton, b Little .@ players.Cameron, ¢ Gray, b Johnston.¢ : 7 ê Moyse, c and b Little .+- The National Life three- an premiums have.been paid.Investigate the Pra.mium Endowment plan before insuring elsewhere lable agents wanted, Head Office, Temple Buliding, Toronto, Ont.emmener Special Notice, The gi Church, Valleyfield, Es pote ur ey fine Bros\u2019 Ware from: Layton .rooms, 2 five street.x» Willis &: Co.'s Bargain Room.\u201c350 pianos and et clear te and every one co uare, Grand Upr \u201ccasy, ve Wills & Co, 2470 st.abrest, Since the Durning of the Iroquois The- \u20ac Chicago, Berlin t | to the community 1222 god o CE WM.CURRIE, \"5\" Mechanics Attention! Owing entirely to the-advance in the price of Cottons we have been forced to advance our price for All $1.00 Suits are NOW.++.51.233 .All $1.60 Suits are Now ., .The Quality of our material\u2014the Fit and finish of each garment, is the best in Canada.Remember our $12.50 Sale of Custom.Made Suits.If you desire a bargain in good tailoring, look into this line.\u2019 Clothier, wotro Dame st | Crow.Overalls hort skirt)\u20141, Miss M.(long Shir \u20141, Miss Tes > Miss Nixon.0 - Championship ©.Ch Ai, Caughan and Miss Cha Sack Race\u20141, Mr.Provencher:.2, Mr.orter.Ladies\u2019 Egg and Spoon Race\u20141, Miss Taylor; 2 Miss Beatrice.o Race\u20141, Mr.Vibert; 2, Mr.Vi- Three-Legged Race\u20141 Messrs bert and Porter; 2, Messrs.Provencher and Finn Visitors \u2018ace, Mr.Davis; 2, Mr.Bonn Hens Consolation Race \u2014 Mr.L.Jann Ladies Consolation Race\u2014Miss Boyd Bro very enjoyable time vas spent by es young people after the races.An adjournment was made vo the pavil- lion, where a number o gone through in a sh creditable manner, at the\u201d same time others were in the enjoyment of outdoor es such as cricket and baseball.Immediately before leaving the by Mr.S.ey sr.assisted by Mrs.s.Carsley; sr.Mr, 8.Cars Mr, and Mrs.F.Hague: À ot enjoyable outing was brought to a close at 9.2 ail joining in singing the National Anthem, as the .boat was was being moored to the doc Aided An Irish Hospital At the meeting of the Belfast ~or- poration the other day, Alderthan John oC.mick moved a resolution electing and admitting Mrs.Pirrie o~ horn- orary burgess of the city of Belfast in recognition of her signal services inaugurating and ging by her untiring x per- raisis ® influen ce fund o UMcient Pear the erento equipm and endow- e Roval Ry Hospital, rate he ot Fer Mag efit upon the citizens of the ban elfast.T e ex-Lord Dante! icon in \u201cPutting the motion, A ere Dorion Ternes p ce |] OHN MACDONALD & co.Wholesale Lr Goods, Tae eity | Mayor.sirf | prizes were distributed on the grounds |/ Victoria.and to confer lasting |.\u2014 ah said that no other lady in Ireland, could have collected the money which Mrs.Pirrie had for the hospital.The resolution was unanimously pass THE TOWN OF BT.LOUIS.Petition to Open Streets Across the C.P R Track numerously signed petition from the residents on_the north side of the own, asking for the opening of St George and Atlantic streetg across the Canadian Pacific Railway track, was artin moved, by Pa ve Olivier, that the and Atlantic streets be Drocssded wit Councillor Baudet moved in amendment, seconded by Councillor Daze, that the question be deferred for twelve ame endment was ca.following division : David, tel, fed on the Ÿ Jubinville, Daze, Beaudet\u20144;.against, Mar- Olivier, Martin\u201438.e main motion was then lost on the same div t was decided \"to ask for tenders for a drain in Loretta street, and to offer 35,108 for Mr.Chevalier\u2019s property, required to widen St.Lawrence street.Sunday School Presentation.An interesting event took place last Sunday in con nect tion with the St.James Methodis urch Sunday Sensol when a presentation was made to Miss Cornell, the superintendent of the primary Jepartment, on the eve of er approaching marriage.beautiful mantle clock presented to Miss Cornell, was the gift of the teachers and'scholars of the primary department, and was accompanied by an illuminated address, the work of Mr.Ed- war Name Accidentally Omitted.\"The name of Mr.J.Furse was accidentally omitted from the list of students in Bishop's College examinations.as : Anatomy, 1st year passed, Chemistry, 2nd year honours: Practical Chemistry or \u2018passed 2nd year: Histology, passed; Physiology.passed THE MILITARY TRAIN.\u2014The train which conveyed the Prince of Wales Fusiliers to Burlington went via the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont Raliways, and consisted of one baggage sleepin£ car.The latter was used as & parlour car for the officers.[Ask for Dr.SpiegePs Tablets, theonly reliable remedy for imootenoy.At.all druggists or address for partioulars oR, o, Box 859, Montrest.| MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.ST.JONN THE EVANGELISTS BRANCH GIRLS\u2019 FRIENDLY SOCIETY Readings, -Recitations and\u2019 Music in the Room, 1773 Ontario St, Thursday, 236th May,\u201d 8 p.m.Adfnission, 10c.122-2 eod Victoria Rifles oï Canada ORDERS BY THE O.C.and Stretcher Bear- 2 o attend both parades By order, H.F.C.STIKEMAN, 41 Capt.and Adjt.HEETINGS AND AMUSBMENTA ACADEMY PS OL in bis SC New York success FRANCAIS Special Matinee Tuesda \u2014 THIS W UBREY STOCK co In the Starting and Stirring Melodramatic Success, WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN Next Ween + 20d 3%: TsLAND \"TERENCE Matinces W Thurs.\u2026 te Day) PROGTOR\u2019S $+ \u201crex Sat.OPENING OF THE 3 DURBAN ok SOLAR Season, ER OFFIOERS onic ie Production.Moussrrenne \u2018 Prices ide, 35e, 250, 200, 10c.No higher.126 \"1 ROYA THIS L MAT ard The London Gaiety Girls Burlesquers.Evel Aftern d Evening.Wonders.A Grand Olto, including The Magoriers As Aerial NBXT WEEX\u2014The French Boautiea \"1 totes THE \u201cMcGill Five\u201d At St.James Methodist Church, Thursday, May 26th at 7.495 p.m.Musie by McGill quartette.Collection to detray expenses \u201c MANOIR RICHELIEU,\u201d - Murray Bay H.M.PATERSON, Manager.|| BEFORE GOING TO BED | CALVERT'S CARBOLIC TOOTH POWDER Instead of leaving yoar teeth exposced ail night to the spread of decay.It is antiseptic, agreeable, and refreshing, and has the largest sale of any dentifrice.In tins, 18, 30 and 43 Cents each.Calvert's Shampoo Soap Ye, air, leaving it revives and no delightfully soft.peo! Floss 35 Cents a jar, mailed FR 40 Cents.rn for vaine from C.CALVERT & Co., 807 Dorchester Street.Montreal.Descriptive Bookiet free on request.Save $100.00 \u201cOn the Price of a Piano.Six $275, 7 1-8 octave, double veneered walnut, full trichord, up-to- date Dominion Pianos for $275.00 each.To popularize a new sty Dominion Piano, received a Ht Je late for the spring tra e selling six only of these reliable instrumenta at a cut of 5100.00 each.This is a chance to get a reliable and well-known make of piano like the Dominion at the price of a sec- an We il positively ell only six at the cut price r write at once.Terms cash, or monthly payments.WILLIS & CO, Sole Agents for the Dominion and other well known Instruments.EMPIRE BUILDING.2470 St.Catherine Street, Montreal.\u201cECONOMICAL\u201d TURN - DOWN INCANDESCENT LAMPS.| Montreal Elootric Co.Phone X'ain 2840.1161?354 St.Jamesst OFENS ABOUT JUNE 21st.| OPE.Before June 1st, address 225 St.Paul Street, Montreal.R.& 0.HOTELS \u201cTADOUSAC HOTEL,\u201d - Tadousac E.C.WURTELE, Manager.NS ABOUT JUNE 25th.120stf CONCERT AND SOCIAL In the Lecture Room, Taylor Church, FRIDAY, AY 27, 8 P.M, to celebrate 6th Anniversary of Induc- ev.D.Reid.ts, ; Children 18c.Proceeds in aid of Building Fund.124°} SUMMER RESORTS.ABENAKIS Via G.T.B.Round Trip Ticket from Montreal $2.25 § en June Ist to Oct.1st.Boating, paihine ing, 8: Tennis, Ball Room, § \u2018Abenakis Migers and Ba aths highly re- J commended by Teadin phd ne ysician WRITE T For one of the Drettiest aC adian Prompt at ndeucs.R.G.AEETON, Manager, Adenakis Springs.Q.SPRINGS, BAY VIEW HOTEL, Bay View, Maiso O-L DAY Booklets ever fassed Summe pr Res correspon FO.in hotel.F.L Ord ur \"is Square Lake Housa, \u201c7 TAPN 115° Naw OTEL FISKE, oLD ORCHARD, ME.finest location rectly on the beach: pe! rvice; 30.send for booklet 5 & fn 128 St.James St, u (Opp.P.O.) Special Low Rates West.Good song in May, and Jreturnin o 15th Jun & TORONTO, pres Return, $11.80.HAMILTON, 87.00; Return;-813.00.Including Meals and Berth.ONTREAL « HAMILTON LINE \u2014 Steamers leave on Mondays and Thursdays ate p.m.SEB EC LINE-\u2014Steamers leave daily a SA VENAY LINE \u2014 Bteamers leave Quebec Tues, Wed, Fri.and Sat a \"Electric Search Lights on Quebec - and Saguenay Steamers, 3-41 H.aoû TICKET OFFICE, Fire Department.Extension of Time.With reference to an vertisement published recently Inviting onder for 2 steam fire engines, notice is here roby siven that the time for said te is extended from the 2nd June to the a July next.By order, L.O.DAVID, i City Clerk.City Clerk\u2019 an Office, 1904, Montreal, 23ra May, To-morrow commences The Second Year supply every nee iti We take this opportunity of thank- ?Diamonds, Fire Jewellery, Sterling SUver, Sitverplated Ware, Watches, ete,, etc.JOHNSTON 'BROS., 2379 St.Catherine St.in our New Store.r generous pat- near Peel.=== accommodates ~~ * i i t ' a TER hs 4 THE MONTHE AL DAILY STAR\u2014WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1904.Bg Clemens rer re NATE CA WIAD SPT AFT tk GRAPHIC STORY - OF RECENT WRECK How the Turret Bay Struck and Went \u201cDown.TERRIBLE STRUGGLE OF MEN Many Fought Unsuccessfully for Life in Water Made Thick With Coal.Special to The Montreal Star.Sydney, C.B., May 25.\u2014The Government steamer Tyrian arrived at North Sydney yesterday from St.Paul's Island, bringing up the nine survivors of the ill-fated \u2018Steamer Turret Ly that struck on Paddy's Rock on that island on Thursday morning last, and from twenty to thirty minutes later sank to the bottom in forty fathoms of waiter, carrying with her Captain Hayden and several of the officers and crew, The Turret Bay, according to the story as related by the survivors, left the Internatiunal pier at 10.20 on Wed- Mesday right, encountering fog tmme- diately.after going out.The vessel went at full speed until 12 o'clock, and then at half speed until four o'clock.She was going slowly ainead when rhe struck on Paddy's Rock about 8.13 o'clock.The engines were at once run full astern, then full ahead when she struck again.The engines were \u201cthen put half astern and then slow ahead reversing again to full astern for ten minutes.The captain was on the bridge.The fog was very thick and a Leavy swell running.The vessel was tèen sinking rapidly and orders were given to clear the life boats.Ry this time the water was rising in the engine room.The Turret Bay went over to starboard and sank stern first, goiug down almost perpendicularly.On'y one life boat was lowered, nearly all the men crowding into it.A TERRIBLE SCENE.When the steamer listed over before sinking the boat was capsized and The drowned smashed, throwing the men into- the water.Then followed a scene of dismay.Men struggled in the water and clung to anything and everything they could get.Five were at one time hangirg to a life buoy box.Others were on planks or hatches that were floating about; where the steamer sank was about half a nile from shore.Captain Hayden was badly injured about the face by striking against the forenead davit when the life boat was smashed alongride the sinking steamer.\u201cThe life Loat Is gone,\u201d the captain was heard to say.\u2018do the best you can boys.1 can do ro mors for you.\u201d This 4 was the starboard boat.This one gone, the men then rushed for the port life beat hut the stern was by this time under water and they could not get to the Fost.They then ran for life belts and threw themselves into the water to prevent being carried down by the steamer.The steamer cansized about this time.When the steamer went over the hatches burst and the coal spilling out, filled the waters round about the men, some of whom at the time were struggling underneath the surface.This added to their great difficulty in keeping themse!ves afloat.The captaln was not seen after the life bout was broken, and in all probability he went down with the vessel.as also did the chief mmte, the chlef engineer and the cook.Some of the men sank three or four times before being pulled by their comrades to floating plank or hatch.The second engineer, Matthews, clung to a box for about half an hour.then dropped back and sank to the bottom.ARRIVAL OF LIFE POAT.Five of the men got into the remains of the life boat and were followed soon after by two others.By this time the life boat from St.Paul's Island had reached them and at once towed the boat ashore.On getting out they sank on the beach exhausted.They had been about an hour in the boat before being rescued.The life boat came out again and rescued two more of the men that were clinging to a plank.Nine were thus saved, the remaining thirteen of the crew and the captain finding a watery grave.THOSE WHO SURVIVE.The survivors are: J.W.Mason, third engineer, Jarrow-on-Tyne: John Hacker, fireman, Germany: Carpenter Anderson, Sweden: Gustave Gustaven- son, Norway: John Joansen, Sweden ; Jacob Christiansen, Sweden; Fireman Soderholm, Sweden: Sailor Jacob Fers- meden, Sweden; Fireman John Nig- guist, Sweden.were : Capjain Hayden, Waterford, Ireland, body missing: Chief Officer M.C.Cara, Jarrow-on-Tyne, body missing: Chief Enginéer W.H.Adams, Aberdeen, Scotland, body missing: Second Engineer Matthews, London, body missing; Second Mate Grey, North Shields, body recovered, Steward John Johnson, North Shields, body recovered; Fireman Lyindercot, Sweden, body recovered.Donkeyman Anderson, Sweden, body recovered.Mess- ropm Buy Harry Buck, London, body recovered; the cook, name unknown ; Boatswain Johnson.Sweden: Fireman Brown.England; Sailor Charles Col- berg, Sweden.BURIED ON THE ISLAND.The five bodies recovered were buried Sunday on St.Paul's Island, on the high bluff overlooking the scene of the wreck.They were lald to resi in one grave slde by side.READ BURIAL SERVICE.J.M.Campbell, the acting governor, read the burial service and the nine survivors and the few people on the is- 1and stood around wlth heads uncovered and tears in thelr eves.A cross bearing the names of the unfortunate victims was then erected at the head of the grave to mark the resting place of five seamen who had per- Jshed in one of the worst marine disasters that has ever occurred on the St.Lawrence.When the steamer struck she was sailing N.E.33 N.with chart.Captain Hayden was on the bridge.Had it been night the men say that no one would have lived to tell the tale.The survivors owe their lives in a great measure to Governor Campbell and Mr.McLeod, the lighthouse Keeper.and their assistants, W.Payne, Joseph James, A.Dest, A.McLeod, \\Wm.Rose and his two sons, all of whom did whatever they possibly could for them.The men will be forwarded from here ~ to their respective homes.THE POPE AND FRANCE.The Official Note Issued by the French Government.Parls, May 25.\u2014The Council of Ministers has considered the Vatican controversy and in an official note says: \u201cThe Government is satisfied with the | authenticity of the reported protest sent by .he Vatican 10 tie powers, and, therefore, has decided to recall M.Nisard, leaving routine business in the hands of the third secretary of the Vatican Embassy.\u201d MANY SKIRMISHES BUT NO BATTLES The Cossacks and Japanese Have Several Fights.REPORTS FROM GENERALS General Plan of Japanese Campaign Not Yet Divulged\u2014Many rumours.St.Petersburg, May 25.\u2014The following despatch, dated Alay 22nd, from General Kuropatkin, has been re ceived by Emperor Nicholas.\u201cAll 18 quiet in the direction of the Fin-Chou- Ling mountains.It ls reported from Siu-Yen that on May 21 a Japanese force, consisting altogether of about one regiment of infantry and two regiments of cavalry of Guard and af the Line, was observed moving on the broad front from Habalin towards Salitzaputz.\u2018During the night of May 20th-21sg one of our Sotalas returning Irom Taku-Shan to Loua Miao and Khon- dou-Khan discovered a detachment of Japanese infantry bivouacing at Sitk- houtchindza, 10 miles northwest of Taku-Shan.The Jupanese opened fire on our troops.\u201cThere js no change In the situation along the shores of Lino-Tung peninsula.\u201d : rA MESSAGE FROM KUROKI.Tokio, Japan, May 20.\u2014General Ku- KI! reports that a section of Japa- ese infantry encountered and defeut- ed two hundred Cossacks at Toutao- Kon, eight miles northeast of Ku nyg- Tien.The Cossacks fled to Ai-Yuang- Pienmen, leaving twenty dead.The Japanese sustained no Josses.Additional details of the fight at Wang-Chiatun, near Toku-Shan, May 20.indicate that the squadron of Cos- Sacks Was almost annihilated by the &panese infantry, which surrounded and compietely routed the enemy.All the Russian officers were killed, wounded or captured.Natlves report that some of the Cossacks escaped on oot, abandoning heir equipment.Many killed or wounded were found an the battlefield.CONTINUAL SKIRMISHING.Liao-Yang, May 25.\u2014There is com Unyal skirmishing between the Rus- 8lan cavalry and the Japanese.Cos- sacks are harrassing the Japanese in the hills, and by roads.generally driving them back.The general plan of the Japanese has wot beer: divulged.They upparently are marking time, awaiting the arrival of reserves from Corea, who have been delayed owing to the impassabllity cf the roads.The Japanese are sending all invalids in the direction of the Yalu to à central hospital.The Chinese report the destruction of another Japanese battleship oft Fort Arthur, but the ruport is unconfirmed and 1s not credited.Several Japanese who landed from junks near Port Arthur and started toward the town with the intention of dynamiting the docks were captured and shot.The Russian wounded are recovering rapidly.Several wounded sold- lers deserted from the hospital and stole back to the front.A typhoon is raging off the coast.Unsuccessful Attacks London, May 25.\u2014The \u2018Telegraph's New Chwang correspondent, who admits that he drew his information from Russian and Chinese sources, reports that the Japanese land operations against Port Arthur are meeting with little sucess.Generals Stoessel and Fock continue to make well directed, desperate sorties against the Japanese, who fight with a stubborn determination almost unknown in history.Several hundreds have been killed in the past few days.The Telegraph prints a St.Peters- burg despatch stating that expectation 1s running high, as it is reported that General Oku, the Japanese commander, who has received fresh reinforcements, ts hastening towards Port Arthur.General Kuroki concurrently has been dally strengthening his Hnes, which were found 5 Le too weak to face the Rus- slans.General Kuroki will soon be strong enough to give battle.Fresh forces are arriving constantly.Military experts now estimate there are 200,000 Japanese west of the Yalu river.The growing optimistic sentiment ia reflected at the Bourse.The leading Tokio papers are of the opinion that if General Kuropatkin avoids a battle at Liao Yang and retires on Harbin, he will virtually acknowledge defeat.Though he is handi- cupped by Alexieff's defective plans, and it is too late for him to change them without demorulization of his whole campaign, the general impression is that he will risk action with the Japanese at Liao Yang or elsewhere.OUCEOICLOPHEELINE CEEOOSD © © © DANGER OF FLOATING © MINES © © Washington, D.C., May 25.\u2014 Through American ministers abroad, the naval attaches of the United States have been instructed to report upon the number and danger to neutral shipping of war mines off the Manchuria coast.The information will be placed in the hands of the naval general board, who will submit its views to the President, and if occasion warrants it representations will be made to the belligerents.) 0000000000000 OR0IA0DY A French Prediction St.Petersburg, May 25.\u2014Lieutenant Saint Pairs, the Franch naval attache, said in the course of an interview: \u2014 \u201cThe last Japanese disaster makes it impossible for Vice Admiral Togo to overpower the Port Arthur squadron.\u201d - \u201cPort Arthur will hold out until the Baltic fleet arrives, and then the Russians will be able to gain command of the sea.\u201d Thc Foreign Office states that it has not received any protest regarding the alleged planting of mines by Rear-Admiral Wittsoeft outside the marine limit at Port Arthur.The Admiralty denies the report of the capture of three Japanese cruisers by the Viadivostok squadron, which has not been outside the harbour for several weeks.09Y0090D0C0O00000060© 200909990666 ® .From New Chwang.London, May 25.\u2014The New Chwang correspondent of the Telegraph savs the west wall at Lian Yano has baen demolished, an the material used for making trenches and fortifications.Thousands of Chinese anchors have been sent to Liao Yang for the purpose of anchoring pontoon bridges.The morale of the Russian troops is sald to have greatly improved since the Japanese retired.to Feng Wany Cheng.More Russian troops haye entered New Chwang.The Russo-Chinese bank has resumed business.S_veral steamers are loading at the port.The Russians declare that there will be no fighting at New Chwang, as they will withdraw before the Japanese advance, Natives report that 5,000 Japanese are occupying the walled city of T chi, foriy miles south-east of Tashichao.Reduction of Port Arthur.London, May 25.\u2014A despatch to the Daily Mail from Shhnonoseki, Japan, says that active preparations are progressing for the reduction of Port Arthur.It is understood that the place will be attacked by part of the fifth division belonging to the third ariny.The force has been carefully chosen.It consists mainly of veterans of the Chinese-Japanese war, who were drawn from the Yamaguchi perfecture, and who have sarved the longest poss- ftle period with the colours.Very heavy artillery is being landed on the Liaotung peninsula.Much of the preliminary work will be done by the artillery and engineers.The Japanese are determined to reduce the fortress by storm, no matter what the cost in life.The second army will not share in the operations at Port Arthur, but.will join the first army, which is now moving on Harbin.The Japanese land plans have not been modified.The temporary seeming inaction is merely due tn the unexpectedly successful course of events.The simultaneous restarting of aggressive land uvpetations will be shared in by all the land forces.The recent naval losses have in na way affected Admiral Togo's general plans.At Vladivostok.London, May 25.\u2014The St.Petersburg correspondent of the Express referring to Admiral.Skrydloff's arrival at Vladivostok, claims to be able to state that Russia has completed a new scheme of naval operations in the Pacific, using Viadivostok for a base.Admiral Skryd- loff, according to the correspondent, 1 has been charged with the task of reorganizing the whole garrison of 10,000 men.The fleet will probably be augmented by a powerful torpedo flotilla as Sections of several vessels of this class have been sent by rail by Viadi- vestnk, accompanied by mechanics to put them together.The possible objective of the new campaign is the northern coast of Japan by raiding which a diversion might be created in the naval operations, compelling the Japanese to detach vessels from their Yellow Sea squadron, thus giving an opportunity for the Bsltie fleet to break through.Two Russian Stories.St.Petersburg, May 25.\u2014The author- 188es of the Red Cross Society have re- celved a startling rumour from Muk- den that the Japanese advançe guard met the Russians at Fong Wang Cheng.on the Liao Yang road, and were defeated with a loas of 15,020 men, the Russians losing 3.000.Mukden, May 25.\u2014The Russians, nn May 16, made a sudden attack upon the town of Anju, Corea, from the village of Haj-Tchien, and captured the town, destroying it.The Japanese garrison set fire to the houses and stores, and retired in perfect order.Alexieff May Be Recalled.Paris, May 25.\u2014The St.Petersbure correspondent of the Echo de Paris says that on Admiral Skrydloft's arrival at Viceroy Alexicff's headquarters in Harbin, the Viceroy refused to receive him.It is also said that Alexieff prevented him from entering Port Arthue in the secret manner he had devised, namely, by approaching the harbour in a Chinese fishing vessel and disembarking at a point on the neighbouring coast.The regrettable relations of the two Admirals are regretted on all gides in St.Petersburg.It is felt that the recall of Alexjeff is the only -thing to be done.Wounded on the Hatsuse.Tokle, May 25.\u2014 The wounded men from the lost battleship Hatsuse to the number of one hundred and nineteen have arrived at Sasebo.The Arichi, in explaining the recent Japanese naval losses, says that the fleet had to centend with the enemy, plus formidable fog: The Russians, after the Japanese feet had blocked the harbour of Port Arthur had resorted to the desperate action of placing mines in the world\u2019s fair way regardless of the danger to neu al shipping, hence the loss of the Hat- suse might be regurded as an accident.It is reported from a Chinesc source that the Japanese have evacuated Feng Wang Cheng and are occupying villages in the surrounding territory.There ig no explanation of this move, but it is thought that it may be connected with the prevailing cholera epidemic.HOHE THOO® © © © © om SOOSGHE Oo SSRIÈRE & : A WOMAN ABOUT TOWN 2 SRVHDLH à CHASSE The World is the Book of Women.\u201d My nice Selina is one of those fortunate women who earn their own living, or,\u2014to put it more femininely\u2014 their own frocks and bonnets.She goes to and fro in the world, ever on the alert, ever open to new impressions.Who was it that said \u2018Men have marble, Women waxen minds?\u2019 Whoever it was knew what he was talking about.The truth of his remark is always brought home to me by Selina.Nothing escapes her.Things the most trivial, the most insignificant, leave an impression on her receptive mind.She has a penchant for riddles.It fs one of those harmless idiosyncracies which keep her young.When we cannot enjoy a riddle or a joke we must \u201cindeed be getting old.She invariably comes home with something with which to amuse her old; Aunt.This is her latest, culled, I suspect, from the office-boy's repertoire.Very solemnly: \u2018Imagine a poor, patient donkey tied with only three short feet of rope.At the donkey's heels is a bundle of hay.He is very hungry.How is he to get the hay?\u2019 Thoughts of the old, old riddiz of the fox and the geese and the bundle of hay flit across my mind, but bring no solution.\u2018Could Me not paw it in with his hind-legs?\u201d I ask.\"Oh no.it's too far for that.Try again.\u201d I suggest all sorts of absurd ways but they are all scoffed at.Finally I give it up.\u2018\u2019How did he manage ft?\u201d I demand.A vivid smile breaks over Selina's bright face, \u201cWhy he just turned round and ate it,\u2019 she says.\u201cI never said he was tied to inything and three feet of rope dangling from his neck wouldn't keep him anywhere.\u201d Some women's manhers in shops are & perpetual source of wonderment.They seem to think that because one woman is behind the counter and another in front cf it, they belong to different orders of beings.Politeness is out of the question: ordinary civility a thing unknown; pleasantness as far distant as the North Pole.Here is an illustration.In a shop which makes a speciality of small, cheap articles the following scene was enacted the other day.It may sound incredible, but it really did happen.tall, thin woman who looked As sharp as a new pair of scissors, ag prickly \u2018as a porcupine, and as threatening as @& bull terrier with a bone, entered.She had the expression of one who is facing a roomful of mortal enemies.Defiantly marching up to a counter, she picked out a china plate.Without a word, and looking at the harmless little girl behind the counter ss though she would like to murder her, she thrust the plate at her.The girl peceived it with a bewildered stare and the customer moved farther up and selected a ball of twine.This too she thrust silently at the shop-girl.This \u201cdance and song (without words)\" was repeated several times.I invented errands and followed her around.It began to dawn upon me she was dumb.At last she stopped and nodded at the girl, who added up the purchase and sald \u2018Eighty cents.\u201d Still silently the women handed out a dol- Jar and waited for the change.When ft came I discovered she had a voice.She looked at the small silver and said, \u201cI should have five cents more.\u201d .The shop-girl counted it.It was all right, and without a word of apology the woman stalked away.Dear, amiable creature! I did feel so sorry for the people who had to live with her.Mrs.W.M.Ramsay entertained at \" tuncheon yesterday at her country res- {dence at Beaconsfield.Mrs.H.McLaren, Mansfield st.has : Yeft for Rosemere where she will be the guest of her sisters, the Misses Gard- \u2018ner.Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Davis, Sher- \"brooke st, entertained at luncheon iyesterday at- the Forest and Stream : Club, st Dorval.3 i fg « + ¥, on à 4 A | Mrs.Arthur Scott is in town from Quebec.Capt.W.O.H.Dodds sailed for Scotland this morning.Mrs.Harry Laurie has returned to Quebec from Montreal.Dr.J.Campbell.Greene avenue, left last night for England.Dr.Carter.of Quebec, has been spending a few days in town.Lady Ross, who has been visiting her mother in Kentucky, has returned to Quebec.Mrs.John Galt, of New York, is in town, the guest of Miss Robertson, Phillips Square.Mrs.John H.Harding and Miss Harding, have returned to St.John, N.B., from Montreal.Dr.J.Johnstone, of Montreal, was in Quebec this week, the guest of Mrs.Lorenzo Evans.Mr.Percy Woodley.of Montreal, was the guest of his sister, Mrs.Asthur Scott, in Quebec this week.Mr.Stratford Dawson, Montreal, spent the week end in Kingston, the guest of Canon and Mrs.Loucks.The marriage of Miss Ruby Parsons, daughter of Mr.Edward Parsons, of South Quebec, to Mr.Edgar Mitchell, nephew of Senator Mitchell, of Drum- mondville, Que.is announced to take piace in the Anglican Church at Levis on June 7 SRPSVOS & SSSSRaE Lu ë TO-DAY\u2019S RECIPE.SORE & HGSL00 Many a fine stalk of rhubarb Is spoll- ed by being put on the front of the range and bolled as if it were spinach or potatoes.The result is a sort of hasty pudding, in which every section of the delicate fruit, loses its identity, and juice and substance are mixed in unsightly confusion.Rhubarb should be cooked slowly and carefully, each section being kept distinct and shapely and without the loss of much colour.The red.ends of the stalks are the chpicest-and give the finest colour.Although rhubarb is so cheap to buy, it is one of the dearest of fruits to cook, as it requires so much sugar to make it appetizing.It is false economy to stew it with soda, as is done \"by some Housewives, or to parboll it in one water\u2019 ahd then stew It in another, with the riétion that the first water has removed the acidity.Soda simply kills the life of the fruit, leaving it flavorless and flat.The same thing happens in using two waters.Ideal rhubarb sauce presents a mingling of acid and sweet that is as delicious as any of the more pretentious preserves.v + The engagement 1s announced of Miss Grace Stearns, daughter of Mr.S.P.Stearns, to Mr.W.Angus, son of Mr.R.B.Angus.In Toronto on Monday the marriage took place at St.Thomas\u2019 Church, of Miss Florence Ethelwyn Marshall, daughter of Mr.William N.Marshall, of Kansas City, to Mr.John Henry Moss.son of the late Judge Moss.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.John Davenport, the rector.The bride, who was given away by Mr.George N.Morang, wore cream tinted liberty satin.trimmed with chiffon and a berthe of wide Brussels rose point lace, a gift trom Mrs.Moss, and worn by the groom's grandmother at her wedding.The high girdle was of folded satin.The long tulle veil was arranged with a coronet of orange blossoms; pearl ornaments were worn, and the shower bouquet was of white roses, The bridesmaid, Miss Jessle Coats, of Ottawa, was gowned in white dotted Shantung silk, the skirt full and shirred.Her hat was of white tulle and lace, with a feather shading from white {og green.A pearl brooch, the gift of th#igroom, was worn.and a large clust ?American Beauty roses tied with green was carried.Mr.R.D.Henderson was best man, and the ushers were Mr.vinder Strathy.Mr.MelGregor Young, Mr.W.H.A.Cassels and Mr.Jack Counsell (Hamilton).On their return Moss will reaide at Rosedale.feascan LF SaSSRRE & THE SEASONABLE MENU 2 £ GSRASSS D GOSGAEF When the head of the house doesn't come home to luncheon, try the following menu:\u2014 BREAKFAST.Rhubarb Sauce.Parsley Omelet.Buttered Toast.Rice Crusts.Maple Syrup.Postuin.LUNCHEON.up a la Francaise.Olive Sandwiches.Lemonade.\" Fish DINNER.Leek Soup.Sweetbreads a la Journalle Baked Macaroni.Wax Beans.Watercress Salad.Sea Moss Blancmange, Currant Jelly Sauce.Cafe Noir.~ THE \u201cSLIPPER PARTY\u201d AT RAVENSCRAG.At the \u201cslipper\u201d party at Ravenscrag on Friday in aid of the Montreal Maternity Hospital, one of the attractions will be the gavotte danced by a number 6f young people wearing costumes of the time of Louis XV.Those dancing the gavotte will be Miss Marjory Macpherson, Miss Mimi Baumgarten, Miss Enid Campbell, Miss Brenda Taylor.Miss Beatrice Caverhill, Miss Hazel Allan.Miss Gertrude Grier, Miss Marion Ross and Messrs.Pierre Chevalier.Gerald Hanson.Arthur Cromble, Errol Hall, Fred.Shaughnessy, Claude Brosseau, Austin Kkers and Eric Fisher.Another of the attractions in the afternoon will be the Maypole dance, in which those taking part will be Miss Martha Allan, Miss Frances Caverhill, Miss Geraldine Paterson.Miss D.Wig- wore, Miss Madge Law, Miss Grace Towers, Miss Dorothy Macpherson, Miss Marguerite Shaughnessy, Miss Edith Shaughnessy, Miss Oriel Thomas, Miss S.Thomas, Miss Edith Creelman, Miss Margaret Greenshields, Miss Madeleine Hanson, Miss Elsa May.Miss Dorothy How, Miss Connie How, Miss Ruth Stevenson, Miss Alison Strathy, Miss Elvira Strathy.Miss Kathleen Fish, Miss Elsie Ives, and Miss Muriel Davis, Mr.Gregor Barclay, who will be an organ-grinder, will be accompanied hy two dancing girls, Miss Elizabeth Brown and Miss Ilse Baumgarten.Misa Mary Lee Riddell and Mr.Hayward, wearing Indian dress, will be in charge of the wigwam where a beautiful canoe will be raffled.Others in the wigwam will be Master Hugh Allan, and his on youngest sisters.In charge e fishing also be raffled, will be Mr.Hugh Matthewson and Miss Bertha LaRocque, impersonating a fisherman and fisher mald.The Eternal Mother-in-Law.Editor of Woman's page.I don\u2019t wonder \u201cPerplexed\u201d hesitates.If she has a grain of sense she will never consent to live in the same house as her husband's mother.I tried it and I know.I was young at the time, just married, and not very experienced but that did not prevent my mother- in-law making all the trouble she could, until I told my husband he would have to choose between us, Now we are settled in our own cosy flat and just as happy as we can be.My mother-in-law is living with one of her daughters and seems quite \u2018content with her position.A F.hadn't the experience that I've had, that's evident.Experienced.On every box, a Woman In Red.Never take another instead.ELECTRO SILICO a dealer from their wedding trip Mr.and Mrs.$x roe E goannas & RSGRUDE & HER DAILY TRIALS & & .& FES OQ SSIS They were in the tea room of a big department store comparing purchases over a pot of tea and some rolls, before leaving for their suburban home.\u201cAnd that, my dear, is what happened,\" the gir! at the next table heard the black-haired woman say.Her companion, who had pink roses in her hat, sighed sympathetically, and then said: \u201cYour luck was bad enough, but it wasn\u2019t a patch on what happened to me.Now, you know that grandfather's clock we all think so much of, the ane that stahds in the hall.Well, it's the one my own father and d- father went to school by, getting up in the morning, and all that.In'time it came to me, And I treasured it as the apple of my eye, and polished up that old mahogany case until I hadn't an arm Jeft to rub with.Why, my dear, the children would no more have touched that clock, or dared to meddle with its inside, than they would have | thought of stealing.and you know it's not much that will keep my children quiet once they get started, now, Is there ?\u201d The black haired woman looked reminiscent as she nodded assent.and the girl at the next table gathered the impression that in all probability the lady with the pink ro=zes.wasn't what is popularly known as a judicious mother.\u201cWell, one day,\u201d resumed pink roses, \u201cthe clock stopped and although I scolded the children and rade John half pull that clock to pieces, it still refused to go.So we sent it off to the nearest town to have it mended, as there's no good clockmaker in our village.And it came home the other day.Oh, my dear, it breaks my heart to tell you just how that clock came home.The works were all right and the clock went às well as ever, but my dear, they had painted and grained the panels of my lovely clock case until it looked like the imitation maple of the parlor door, and now it's a two-coloured sort of thing with varnished mahogany case, and three long panels that look like what they are\u2014a pretence.And, when I wrote and complained to the man, my d , why he just wrote back and wanted to make the bill bigger, and charge for the extra varnish.\u201d\u2014C.C.M.PA Miss McDougal of Montreal is in Ottawa thé guest of Mrs.C.A.Eliot Mrs.Philip E.Ritchie has returned to Ottawa from a month's visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs.Boswell Fisher, Sherbrooke st.and has taken a house on Stewart st for the summer.women readers and submitted by \u201cPhoto Competition,\u201d James Street.960200654004 weekly \u201canap-shot\u201d competition, an prize of $2, and a third prize of $1.$ PRIZES FOR SNAP-SHOTS.® .® The editor of the Star's Woman's Page has decided to hold a ® offérs a first prize of $3, a second © or the best snap-shots taken by & them.Entries for the first competi- © tion must be recelved by Monday, May 29, and should be addressed, & Woman's Page, The Montreal Daily Star.St.© Photographs entered for the competition will be re- @® $ produced in the Star Woman's Page as space allows.® ©.® SOOLODOOIDDO- OC SIOIOODODO SBHEEBHBODE © The jaunty jacke! ~ slit braid and gilt buttons, rod, creel and narro ; the bigs w ng from the neck to very DOAX the elbow.The new oad gracetul TRAVELLING GOWN OF SICILIENNE.This travelling costume shows the newest tight-fitting Eton and a #kirt which reveals the hip-liné Carve and yet has al) the fulness necessary at ths bottom.The material is brown and éream mohair Sicllienne.with its becoming dip in the front, is trimmed with slesve shows a box pleat = length CHAPTER V.\u2014(Continued.) The girl made no reply, but sprang towards the stile in sheer desperation.Capella strove to take her in his arms, not indeed with intent to offer her any violence; but she met his loverlike ardour with such a vigorous buffet that he lost his temper.He caught her.She had almost surmounted the stlle, but her dress hampered her movements.The Italian, vowing his passion in an ardent flow of words, endeavoured to kiss her.Then, with a sigh, for he would have preferred to avoid an open rupture, Brett let go his hold on Hume.Indeed, if he had not done so, there must have been a fight on both sides of the hedge.He turned away at once to light a cigarette.What followed immediately had no professional interest for him.But he could not help hearing Helen's shriek of delighted surprise, and certain other sounds which denoted that Glovanni was being used as a football by his near relative by marriage.Mrs.Crowe came out of her cottage.\u201cWhat's a-goin\u2019 on in the park, sir?\u201d stie inquired\u2018anxiously.\u201cA great event.\u201d he said.kicking Mephistopheles.\u201d \u201cDrat them coits !\"\u201d she cried, adding, after taking thought; \u2018but we haven't any horses of them names, sir.\u201d \u201cNo! You surprise me.They are of the best Italian pedigree.\u201d Meanwhile, he was achieving his object, which was to drive Mrs.Crowe back towards the wicket.Helen's voice came to them shrilly : That will do, Davie! Do you hear me ?\u201d : \u201cWhy, bless my \u2019eart, there's Miss Layton,\u201d sald Mrs.Crowe.\u201cWhat a fine little boy this is!\u201d exclaimed Brett, stooping over a curly- haired urchin.\u201cIs he the oldest ?\u201d \u201cGood graclous, sir, no.He's the youngest.\u201d \u201cDear me.I would not have thought go.You must have been married very early.Here, my little man, see what you can buy for half-a-crown.\u201d \u2018What a nice gentleman he is, to be sure,\u201d thought the lodge-keeper's wife, when Brett passed through the smaller gate, assured that the struggle in the park had ended.: \u201cJust fancy \u2018im a-thinkin\u2019 Jimmy was the eldest, when I will be a grandmother come August if all goes well wi' Kate.\u201d The barrister signed to the groom to wait, and joined the young couple, who now appeared in the roadway.A haggard, dishevelled, and furious man burst through the avenue hedge and ran across the drive.\u2018Mrs.Crowe,\u201d he almost screamed, \u201cdo you see those two men there > \u201cYes, sir.\u201d The good woman was startled by her master\u2019s sudden appearance and his excited state.\u201cThey are never to be admitted to the grounds again.Do you understand ?\"\u201d \u201cYes, sir.\u201d Capella turned to rush away up the ayenue, but he was compelled to limp.rs.Crowe watched him wonderingly, and tried to piece together in her mind the queer sounds and occurences of the last two minutes.She had not long been in the cottage when the butler arrived.\u201cYou let two gentlemen in a while ago 7\u201d he sald.\u201c1 aia.\u201d \u201cOne was Mr.David and the other a Mr.Brett \u2018Oh, was that the tall gentleman's name 7\u2019 \u201cI expect so.Waell, here's the missus's written order that whenever they want to come to the \u2018couse or go any- wheres in the park it's O.K.\u201d \u201cFaust is her own counsel, but when the butler \u2018retired, she said: \u201cThen, I'll obey the missus, an\u2019 master can settle it with her.I don\u2019t hold by Eye-talians, anyhow.\u201d CHAPTER VL AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE.Helen was very much upset by the painful soene which had just been enacted.Its vulgarity appalled her.In a little old-word hamlet like Slesgill, a riotous cow or frightened horse supplied sensation for a week.What would happen when it became known that the rectors daughter had been attacked by the Squire of Beechcroft in the park meadow, and saved from his embraces only after a vigorous struggle, in which her defender was David liume-Frazer, concerning whom the villagers still spoke with bated breath 7 Of course, the girl imagined that many people must have witnessed the box pleats.A occurrence.appearance of Brett, at the waitiag groom, And of a chance 4 , a suggestion ?DIO OHH LOH OHHH HOHE NAH x Sz ¢ Th mark [The Stowmarket Mystery, \u20ac © © Or A LEGACY OF HATE.2 © © © By Louis Tracy, Author of \u2018Wings of the Morning,\u201d \u2018\u201cThe Final © x War,\u2019 Etc, Etc.& .(Copyrighted by R.F.Fenno & Co.Publishers, New York, and Published in © the Montreal Star by Special Arrangement.) © OOOO EO ROOT ROTOR HORROR OHO HOT HOE labourer who now strode up the village street, led her to think so.She did not realize that the whole affair had barely lasted a minute, that Brett was Hume's friend, the manservant a stranger who had seen nothing and heard little, whilst the villager only wondered, when he touched his cap, \u2018why Miss Layton was so flustered like.\u201d Brett attributed her agitation to its right cause.He knew that this healthy, high-minded, and athletic young woman went under no fear of Capella and his ravings.\u201cWhat happened when you jumped | the hedge 7\" he sald to Hume.\u201cI handled that scoundrel somewhat roughly,\u201d was the answer.\u201cIt was Nellie here who begged for mercy on his account.\u201d \u201cAh, well, the incident ended very pleasantly.No one saw what happened save the principals.a fortunate thing in itself.We want to prevent a nine days\u2019 wonder just now.\u201d \u2018Are you quite sure ?asked Miss Layton, overjoyed at this expression of opinion, and secretly surprised at the interest taken by the barrister in the affair, for Hume had not as yet found time to tell her his friend's name.\u201cQuite sure, Miss Layton,\u201d he said, with the smile which made him such a prompt favourite with women.\u2018I had nothing to do but observe the mise- en-scene.The stage was quite clear for the chief actors.And new, may I make The longer we remain here the more likely are we to attract observation.Mr.Hume and I are going to call on Mrs.Eastham.May we expect you in an hour's time ?* \u201cCan't you come in with us now exclaimed David eagerly.She laughed excitedly, being yet flurried.The sudden appearance of her lover tried her nerves more than the Italian's passionate avowal.\u201cNo, Indeed,\u201d she cried.\u201cI must go home.My father will forget all about his lunch otherwise, and I am afraid \u2014I\u2014w\u2014ant to cry\u201d .Without another word she hurried o towards the rectory.\u201cMy dear fellow,\u201d murmured Brett to the disconsolate Hume, \u2018don\u2019t you understand ?She cannot bear tha constraint imposed by my presence at this moment, nor could she meet Mrs.East- ham with any degree of composure.Now, this afternoon she will return a mere iceberg.Mrs.Eastham, I am sure, has tact.I am going to the Hall You two will be left alone for hours.He turned aside to arrange with the groom concerning ihe care of the horse, as they would be detained some time in the village.Then the two men approached Mrs.Eastham\u2019s residence.That good person, a motherly old lady of over sixty, was not only surprised but delighted by the advent of Hume.\u201cMy dear boy.\u201d she cried, advancing to meet him with outstretched hands when he entered the morning room.\u201cWhat fortunate wind has blown you here ?\u201d \u201cI can hardly tell you, auntie,\u201d he sajd\u2014both Helen and he adopted the pleasing fiction of a relationship that did not exist\u2014'you must ask Mr.Brett.\u201d Thus appealed to, the barrister set forth, in a few explicit words, the ob- Ject of their visit.\u201cI hope and believe you will succeed.\u201d said Mrs.Eastham, impulsively.\u2018Providence has guided your steps here at this hour.You cannot imagine how miserable that man Capella makes me.\u201d \u201cWhy ?' cried Hume, darting a look of surprise at Brett.\u201cBecause he is simply pestering Nellje .with his attentions.There! I must speak plainly.Hz has gone to extremes that can no longer be misinterpreted.In our small community.Mr.Brett,\u201d she explained, \u201cthough we dearly love a little gossip, we are slow to believe that a man married to such a charming if somewhat unconventional woman as Margaret Hume- Frazer\u2014I cannot train my tongue to call her Mrs.Capella\u2014would deliberately neglect his wife and dare to demonstrate his unlawful affection for another woman, especially such a girl as Helen Layton.\u201d \u201cHow long has this been going on ?\u201d inquired Brett, for Hume was too furious to speak.} \u201cFor some months, but it is only a fortnight ago since Helen first complained of it to me | promptly told Mr.Capella that I could not receive him again at my house.He discovered that Nellie came here a good deal, and managed to call about the same time as she did.Then he found that she was interested in Japanese art, and as he is really clever in that respect\u2014\" (To be continued.) \u2018Name on Every Piece.JowiiEys Chocolate æ Bonbons \u201c Every Package Warranted! If you buy Lowneys Candies in the original sealed packages you will them in perfect condition, or money reffanded.A few of the popular favorites among the 100 varieties are : \u2018Sun Bonnet Bables™ \u201cSouvenir \u201c American Beauties\u201d *' Colonial Dames» \u201c Golfers\u201d ** Choeolats Peppermints * * Pinks \u201d» a Pansies \"aap Forget-me-Notg* Lowusy's cer are x 124 4 Mrs.Crowe wes wise enough to keep | STYLISH WOMEN always ask for a D.& A.Corset.They know that D.& A.models are correct.The style illustrated is the famous long hip, straight front, No.48s.This corset gives the long, graceful, sweeping curve at the back and sides, with the flat abdominal line and rounded bust.It will make any figure beautiful.At the same time itis designed to allow the greatest freedom of movement and can be worn with perfect comfort.\u2018 e price Is 81.75.ers of the same style at $1.00 up to $3.50.DOMINION CORSET MFG.COMPANY QUEBEC TORONTO MONTREAL ad TTA TS EA aa GET Ne Re a ; pa rg = TRL RT ame.re RRA PE 0 2 Sn ET Pr ey 6 R LAST EDITICN.THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR-WEDNWSDAY, MAY 25 1904.LAST EDITION.THE CLISHG UF OF GY STREETS The C.P.R.Gains Its Point Respecting Track Extension.DAMAGES LEFT TO COURTS The Streets Near Viger Station Which it is Recomniended the Company May Use.v ud After many months of warm discussion, four members out of seven, of a special aldermanic committee, voted to-day to report to council in favour of the Canadian Pacific Rall- way Company, closing up a number of streets in the east end in order to make sweeping Improvements.The company has long contended it was absolutely necessary for the city to close up several streets In the vic- infty of the Viger Station in order that track room might be greatly increased.The streets desired to be closed run from Notre Dame street to Commissioners street.The obstacle the company had to combat was the desire that the city should be compelied to pay big prices for private properties that would be affected by the streets being closed.An agreement could never be reached by the city and the company as to payments to private proprietors.This question, the company finally declared, should be settled by the courts and not by the aldermen.The motion passed to-day by the special committee practically takes this view of the matter.It is said the City Council can muster a majority to carry the motion adopted to-day.The company, as will be seen, agrees to do certain public works, and to give com- pensdtion to the corporation, if allowed to close the streets, HOW REPORT READS.The committee's report In regard to the closing of the streets, which was the result of a motion made by Ald.Payette, and voted for by Ald.Robertson, Lariviere and Nelson.reads as follows : \u201cYour committee is of opinion that ft would be in the general interest that certain portions of Commissioners, Montcalm, Wolfe, Barcjay.Beau- dry.Brock, st.ramp.us, shown on plan hereunto annexed, should be closed.\u201cYour committee therefore recom- mendad that sajd portions of streets above-mentioned be closed and that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company be allowed to establish tracks thereon for the service of the company, but 0.the following «++.d:tions : * 1.The company shall hold the city harmless against any claim for damages which may be made by interested tenants or proprietors.\u201c2% The company shall give gratuitously to the city a perpetual right of way over its property in the vicinity of Viger Station for the purpose of laying thereon a 24-inch water main.interrupted for the construction of Place Viger Station and Notre Dame street bridge, and shall pay to the city an amount of $14,000, respecting the estimated cost of said connection.\u201c£ The company shall pay to the city an additional sum of $5,000, to re- tmburse sald city for all damages it may suffer by the interruption or by the destruction of any part of its sewer system in the streets closed.\u201c4 In the event of the same being judged necessary by the Road Committee, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company shall provide a private roadway along its property, for the benefit of the Montreal Brewing Com- 5 ca : If the above motion is adopted by council to-day, the Canadian Pacific Railway will at once commence to make extensive changes in the vicinity of the streets above-mentioned.ALL-CANADIAN LAWN BOWLING TEAM ARRIVES - AND WILL PLAY TO-NIGHT An enamelled Maple leaf in their buttonhole, and wearing a blue cap that fa a cross between an automobile head- covering, and that of a sea captain, with the word Canada in heavy gold embroidered letters in front.the members of the All-Canadian Lawn Bowling team arrived at the Windsor Hotel this morning to stop a day before going on their trip to England.All morning they visited around town in small parties looking up friends, and seeing sights, and this afternoon they started to practice and to make themselves familiar with the Kensington n at Westmount.To-night they play their last match on that green.before leaving the shores of Canada, and after attending the reception to be given in their honour, they will board the Lake Manitoba, which safls to-morrow morning.LEG FRACTURED.\u2014 David Nanta), 40 years of age, residing on Maison- neuve street.had his leg fractured today while at work at Black's bridge.He was taken to the General Hospital in the ambulance, You Don\u2019t Think Coîiee The Cause But to prove what keeps stomach and heart weak and nervous prostration coming, suppose you try leaving off Coffee 10 days and use POSTUM FOOD INITS PLACE F ® COFFEE 13 you find peaceful sleep, good digestion, heat and nerves getting stronger you have the cue.« THERE'S A REASON.\u201d l Got èbe miniatire book \u201cThe Road to Wellelliit! In sch pis.AM BY-LAW AT TRADING STAMPS City Cancil Will To-day Consider Another Measure.ADVICE OF ATTORNEYS Opinion on Present Law and tho Form Its Substitute Will Take.At its meeting this afternoon a spe- clal effort will be made by the City Council to pass a new by-law making it illegal for trading stamps to be is- NR.EDNUND W.P.CORN NAMED CRORN PROSECUTOR eres sued, as is now the custom.persons, was illegal.issuing of trading stamps: ATTORNEYS\u2019 OPINION.+ To Hon.L.O.David, ity Clerk : Sir,\u2014At the special request of several aldermen, in the absence of the mayor and the acting mayor, we have the honour to reply to the following questions for the guidance of the council at the meeting to be held on Wednesday, the 25th instant : First question.\u2014\u2018\u2019In à new bylaw re stamps required, in view of the fact that the original bylaw (No.301) has been annulled 7° Reply.\u2014We are-of opinfon that a new by-law, concerning trading stamps, is required, in order to avoid all trouble In the future, fnasmuch as the original by-law (No.301) and the by-law by which it was amended (No.317) form a whole, and the Superior Court declared null and void the main by-law (No.300.Second question.\u2014* Could the rule concerning the one month's notice be suspended, in view of the fact that the new by-law would be adopted in virtue of a special statute and not under the charter ?Does not section 301 refer solely to by-laws passed under section 308 2 Reply.\u2014The by-law concerning trading stamps is authorized by a special statute, quite distinct from the charter of the City of Montreal, and we are of opinion that Art.301 of our charter applies only to the by-laws enumerated in the preceding articles, and not to by-laws passed under special statutes.There is no doubt that the rules of Council for the adoption of any by-law also apply to thls case: but the same may be suspended, in whole or in part, with the consent of two-thirde of the members present.However.as the meeting which is to be held on the 25th instant is an adjourned meeting, in order to conform to the provisions of the charter, the unanimous consent of the mayor and members present will be required to consider any question not specially mentioned on the rder of the Day.Oa are of opinion that, if the above formalities are strictly observed, the Council may legally and effectively pass a new bylaw concerning trading stamps, and repeal the two previous bylaws, which have become useless and void.(Signed.) L.J.ETHIER, J.LL ARCHAMAULT, City Attorneys.de dede dede dede dde dede dh de dob dbo bb bE y fe dede fe fe fe fe fe he fe fe fe fee fe fee fe fe fe fe de fe fe of of WHAT CITY ATTORNEY SAYS.Ethier, Clty Attorney, said: opinion means to pass a new present stamps.It was recently declared by the courts that the city's by-law.suppressing the Issuing of trading stamps bv certain To-day the city attorneys will submit the following opinion to rouncil point {ng out how the by-iaw may be amended so that the city can suppress the + dbdbdddbdd dd bdd bb bddddd ddd ddd bd ddd bbb dd dd hhh ddd dd ddd dd bob db dd boob deeb above opinion Mr.Explaining the D \u201cOui that the city has power by-law suppressing the custom of giving out trading The question may have to be decided by the courts, of course, as to whether the Legislature has the right to give the City Council of Montreal ower to issue à by-law suppressing trading stamps.As the city, however, is now authorized by the Legislature, there is no doubt but that the aldermen héve the right to frame a > Edmund W.P.Guerin was today appointed Crown Prosecutor for the English cases in the Montreal District of the criminal courts.The appointment came from Mr Archam- bault and Mr.Guerin is advised to at once take charge of the cases which are to be tried at the June term of the court.>\" Mr.écrin fs not unacquainted with the work pf the Crown Prosecutorship, | though he has never held the official\u2019 position.During the time that Mr.J.N.Greenshields was Crown Prosecutor was understood that on Mr.Green- shield's retirement Mr.Guerin would take his place.The Mercler Government made a change however, and Mr.\u2014now Judge\u2014Trenholme got the appointment.MR, EDMUND GUERIN, K.C., WHO HAS BEEN APPOINTED SECUTOR.Mr.Mr.Guerin acted many times and it} CROWN PRO- Mr.Guerin's appointment is a popular one, and there is a general feeling of =atisfaction in Court House: circles.The new Crown Prosecutor was born in Montreal in the year 1859.He received his education at Montreal College and McGill University.in which latter Institution he was the Shakespeare and Dufferin medallist and valedictorian of his class In arts and in law.He was admitted to practice in 1881, and has been very prominent in his profession, in politics, and in mfil- and social life.@éir.Guerin was for several years a ember of the Council of the Bar, and was appointed Commissioner of the Montreal Pilots\u2019 Court in 1901, which position he still holds.Mr.Eugene Lafontaif&Wwill continue to have charge of the French cases.WESTMOUNT AND THE STREET CARS Petition Filed Against Contract With Street Railway.The opposition to the agreement arrived al between the Montreal Street Railway Company and the town of Westmount, has resulted in a petition being filled in the Superior Court, for the repeal of the resolution and bylaw granting the extension of the franchise.The petition, which was filed to-day by Messrs.Ryan and Bickerdike, {= made in the name of Mr.Duncan Cameron, guager, a taxpayer of the town, He seeks the annulment of the resolution, granting the franchise on several grounds.The first is that the by-law was adopted by an insufficient majority.The petitioner contends that two-thirds of the whole council must vote for a measure betore it can be passed Into a by-law.As the coun- es membership numbers eight, there 18 some dispute ns to the nmber of votes required to pass the by-law.The measure now attacked was passed by a vote of four to one.Six members of the council were present at the opening of the meeting.but one retired before the vote was taken.The petitioner maintains that five votes LEGAL VICTORY FOR PARK AND ISLAND Supreme Court Gives Company Power to Cori 3 struct on Island.Special to the Montreal Star.Ottawa, May 25.\u2014In the Supreme Court to-day judgment was rendered in the ease of the Montreal Park and Island Railway Company vs.the Cha- teauguay and Northern Railway Company, allowing the appeal nnd dismias- ing the injunction with costs in all the courts, This judgment, which Is sald to be quite unexpected, restores to the Park and Island Company the power denied them in the provincial courts of constructing within the island of Montreal and within the municipalities.It also entirely removes the grounds upon which the Rallway Committee of the Commons refused to report the Park and Island Company's Lill last week.This report has not yet been concurred in by the Commons, and it is probable that a very determined effort will be made in the House, probably this evening, to have the bill restored to the order papers in view of this decision.LIKELY TO BE APPEALED.It 18 stated with apparent certainty by-law on the matter.cided by the courts.\u201d THE NEW BY-LAW.If there is a clash between Federal and Provincial covers this point will have to be de- The following is the text ' of the new by-law which will be presented to-day to Council to stop the trading ing stamps or coupons.\u201cSec.2.\u2014The prohlbitive provisions contained In Section 1 of this by-law shall not apply.in the city of Montreal, to any merchant or manufacturer who places in or upon packages of goods sold by him, or delivers to the purchaser of such goods, sold or manufactured, tickets or coupons to be redeemed by such merchant or manufacturer, either in money or merchandise.\u201cSec.3.\u2014Any person Infringing any of the prohibitive provisions contained In Section 1 of this by-law, shall be Hable to a fine not exceeding twenty dollars (320.00), and in default of payment, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months.\u201cSec.4\u2014By-Law No.301, adopted on the 15th June, 1903, ® and By-Law No.317, adopted on \u20ac the 16th May, 1904, are hereby © repealed.; ++++00000404000040000000000400000 400000040000 0004064000000000000064 REPORTS TO POLICE\u2019 THEFT OF $10,000.Patrick Colemany an ex saloon keeper, reported to the police yesterday morning that he had been robbed of the sum of $8000.90.He could give little or no information as to where he had lost the money, but he said that he spent some time in a restaurant on St.Lawrence street.As a result 6 a number of enquiries, Chief McCaskill, of the Provincial force arrested Ernest Hebert, but this morning developments showed that a mistake had been made, And that the | .youth had nothing to do with the robbery.When he was brought before Judge Lafontaine, he was honourably discharged.Meanwhile there is no trace of the money which is alleged te have been lost.- stamp system: \u2014 tory powers.One of the powers conferred on the town by the charter is $65000000000-0000000000000 that of establishing and maintaining a street raflway.\u201cSec.L\u2014No person, firm, com- Another ground is that, under the pany.or corporation In the city existing laws, the town council has no of Montreal, shall give, sell, authority to grant an exclusive fran- distribute or receive any trad- chise for a public service to any com- were necessary.Another ground of objection ts that the by-law should have been submitted to the ratepayers.as it involves an expenditure of over $5.00 for grad- Ing streets.A third ground is that the town council cannot, by an agreement, covenant with any person or oor- poration to abdicate any of its statu- pany.CATTLE TRAIN WRECKED.Accident at St.Lambert Yesterday Afternoon.A freight train met with an accident while passing through St.Lambert yard ysterday.About noon, while crossing over the \u201ccross-over\u201d switch, three cars, laden with cattle, jumped the track and turned over on their sides.Some of the cattle were seriously injured.The wrecking train was soon on hand, and after three-quarters of an hour's work, soon had the tracks clear.None of the train crew were injured.St.Gabriel Conservatives.The regular meeting of the St.Gabriel .Conservative Club will take place to-morrow evening, in the Picard Hall, Charlevoix street, near Centre, Mr.Joseph Lussier, advocate, will preside.After the usual business of the meeting, a lecture on \u2018\u201cWorkingmen and Labour Legislation\u201d will be delivered by Mr.Alban Germain, advocate.Beveral other speakers will also address the gathering in both languages.MR.SAVIGNAC'S FUNERAL\u2014The.funeral of Mr.Arthur Savignac, the.young lawyer.who died on Sunday, took place yesterday from the residence of his father to the Church of the Immaculate Conceftion.A large concourse of friends followed the remains to the church and to the Cote des Neiges cemetery, where the interment | took place.The services at the church were conducted by Rev.J.B.Mignault, assisted by Rev.C.Clairemont and J.B.Aubry, as deacon and sub-deacon.\u2018The chief mourners were: Ex-Ald.J.R.Savignac, father: Messrs.Albert Savignac, Raymond Savignac, brothers and Louis Charbonneau, cousin.Messrs.A.Fuuteux, J.A.Julien, L.J.Bolleau, E4.Marchand, Drs.Dion and Dupuis, all intimate friends of the de- case, acted an pall-dearers.that the case will be appealed to the Imperial Privy Council The appeal is from a Judgment of the Court of King's\" Bench at Montreal, affirming, but for different reasons.a judgment of Mr.Justice Pagnuelo, rendered on August 3, 1993, perpetually enjoining the Montreal Park and Island Railway Co.from extending their railway through the parish of Longue Pointe.The questions at issue involve an agreement between the companies as to representing certain territory and also as to the construction powers of the respective companies under their charters, MONTRE/ BOYS HELD AT PORTLAND.Special to the Montreal Star.; Portland, Me.\u2026 May 25.\u2014Vincent and Cyrel Heckle, boys whose home ls in Montreal, came here to-day.The boys are held at the police headquarters awiting a custodian.The parents in Montreal have been notified.True Bill Against Henderson.Special to The Montreal Star, St.John, N.B.May 25.\u2014The Grand Jury to-day brought in a true bill against Hurd Blair Henderson, of Nova Scotia, on the charge of swind- lind Captain S.E.Porter, out of $500 by selling him a lot of land he did not own, - : Killed by Lightning.Special to The Montreal Star.Fame Point.Que, May 25.\u2014Joseph Cloutier, eldest son of the late Mr.Ra- ward Cloutier, was killed at Little Cape yesterday by lightning, aged twenty yearn, ; 1600 \u2018Pathters Strike in Boston, Boston, May 25.\u2014Sixteen hundreq house printers and ,decorators of this elty struck tosdhÿ for an increase în w s Many smaller concerns ui the new schedule.ned NANGEROUS FALL Man Seriously Injured by Tumbling Añ unknown man, about 35 years of age, fel down a flight of stairs thig afternoon, on Craig street.Whe, picked up he was In an unconsciony condition.He bad a dangerous woyp a on the side of his hesd, from Which the blood poured while he was phe taken to the Notre Dame Hospita] \u201cin, the ambulance.The Sh HEAVY FIGHTING NEAR PORT ARTHUR A Japanese Land Attack Was in Progress To-day.BOMBARDMENT - YESTERDAY A Despatch From Parisr Says Japanese Communications IIla-e Been Cut.(Continued from pages 1 and 5.) Speclai Cable from a Montreal Star Correspondent.Che Foo, May 25.\u2014While cruising in Soclety Bay to-day a despatch boat with a Star correspondent on board ran across a Japanese fleet of four cruisers and four destroyers.The vessels were evidently assisting some landing party.From Chinese junks in the Bay it wus learned that heavy fighting is lu progress ashore in the nelghbourhood of Fort Arthur.ANOTHER BOMBARDMENT.Che Foo, May 25.\u201410 p.m.\u2014A portion of the Japanese fleet bombarded Port Arthur at 11 o'clock yesterday morning.The attack was witnessed by a Frenchman, who left Dalny on {the night of the 22nd, arriving here to-night, He says that eight large warships circled before the entrance of Port Arthur harbour for one hour, firing broadsides at intervals of ten minutes, $ Up to the time the Frenchman left Dalny everything was quiet there, but an attack on the part of the Japanese was expected hourly.The military and civil officials of Dalny were ready to leave.Only a few civilians remain there, CUT COMMUNICATIONS.Paris, May 25.\u20145.40 p.m.\u2014A despatch to the Temps from St.Petersburg says General Kuropatkin has cut the land communication between the armies of Generals Kuroki and Oku.Details of Japanese Losses.Tokio, May 25.\u2014Of the complement of the protected cruiser Yoshino sunk recently in collision with the cruiser Kasuga, sixty-three non-commissioned ed and 48 non-commissioned officers and men were rescued.No details of the disaster have as yet been received.The navy department is awaiting a detailed report of the loss of the battleship Hatsuse, destroyed by coming in contact with a mine while cruising oft Port Arthur on the morn- fing of May 15.A naval constructor has been despatched by the department to question the survivors of the catastrophe and make a thorough and technical investigation into the affair.Cossacks in Corea.Seoul.May 24.\u20144.30 p.m.\u2014Delayed in transmission.\u2014A body of Cossacks one thousand strong îs'now reported near the port of Song Chen, 350 of whom separated at Kilju, proceeding southwest to the mountains.The Corean governor of the province of Hamyemn, always a Russophile, but now intimidated by the constant appearance of Cossacks, has advised the prefect of Kyonn to prepare supplies of wheat and fowl and eggs for 1.600 Cossacks, whose arrival is expected, and other coast magistrates are instructed to follow suit New Chwang Cut Off.St.Petersburg, May 25.\u2014Telegraphle communication with New Chwang is Interrupted and private messages for points south of Liao-Yang are refused here at the telegraph offices.The rature of the interruption with New Chwang is not known, but the cause for refusing messages south of Liao Yang is the complete absorption of the lines for military purposes.WANT THE HALIFAX AWRAD DIVIDED.Special to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, Ont.May 35 \u2014 Premier Peters, of Prince Edward Island, Attorney neral Pugsley, of Brunswick, hadpan interview with Sir Wilfrid Laurier this morning, at which they pressed for the immediate division of the amount of the Halifax award amongst the Maritime Provinces.Consideration was promised.QUEEN VICTORIA.Movement to Erect Monument to Her in Boston is Growing.Special to the Montreal Star.Boston, Mass.May 25.\u2014With a banquet last evening, the Vjctorian Clnb observed Victoria Day.President Desumichrast, in his speech, stated that the movement toward securing a monument in Boston to the late Queen was receiving the hearty support of many Americans.He connected Queen Victoria with the progress of the Bri- à high tribute to ber foresight and diplomacy.Fa sald also: \u201cThe British Empire is not an aggregation of races.It is an idea which fs a living force.It is a law of justice and a law of freedom to all men.\u201d A telegram was received from the British Ambassador.Sir H.Mortimer Durand, who expressed regret at his {nabflity to be present.Sovereign Bank Holds Conference.Toronto, May 25.\u2014A conference of the managers and principal officers of the Sovereign Bank of Canada was held at the Head Office of the Bank yesterday.The General Manager, Mr.cialis of the Bank were in session dur- Ing the whole of the morning and afternoon:\u2014R.H.Fulton, W.G.Browne, L.P.Snyder, E.O.8.Strange, F.E.Karn, J.Parker.D.B.Crombie, H.T.Rance, J.C.Massie.G.S.Walsh, W.A.Grasett.M.I.Lane, G.J.Reid, W.J.Boyd.W.J.Hill, W.M.Chandler.B.McDougall A.W.Clark, T.H.Pringle, H.A.Ambridge, R.wi- ltams, Broff Garrett, G.E.fils, C.Urquhart.R.J.Ranney, Jos.Snell, C.A.MacMahon, H.Arnold, W.W.Bruce, C.J.Sewell, F.A.M.Lister, WwW.J.Stark, C.R.Comberland.H.B.Cor- Orde, G.T.Kirkpatrick.R.son, A.P.Smith.retirée Charged With Forgery.Special to the Montreal Star.Ottawn.May 25.\u2014At the Police Court this morning a man named Frank Du- puja.was remanded on a charge of frrginæz J.R.Booth's name to two 1 cheques, one for $21.50 and $15.for both of which he received value.It in stated that several other forgeries institution think he ave in circulation.officers and 220 bluejackets were drown- tish Empire, in glowing terms, paying.\" age! D.M.Stewart, and the following ofiË | visiting in town.NEW COMPETITION FOR BISLEY CAMP National Rifle Association Offers Prize tor Miniature Target.THE CATTLE EMBARGO The British Co-operation Conference Favours Its Abolitilon\u2014A Warning to Artisans.Canadian Associated Press.London, May 25.\u2014The Co-operative Conference meeting at Stratford, in Essex, has passed a resolution in favour of the removal of the restrictions on the importation of live Canadtan cattle and regretting the avowed intention of the British Board of Agriculture, to maintain the restriction in order to protect breeders against foreign Supplies at the expense of the consumer.Chairman Maxwell, of the Scottish Wholesule Society, declared that the embargo was the first instalment of the Chamberlain policy.FRICTION WITH GENERAL HUT- T aN.The Australian Government will investigate the command of the militia by General Hutton.The correspondent of the London Chronièle says that the friction la only what would be expected from the advent to power of a labour ministry, untrammelled by the Government House influence, official tradition and etiquette.LORD AYLMER AND CANADA.The Dally Chronicle, referring to the rumour that Lord Aylmer will be the next commander-in-chief in Canada, says that he would be perfectly in sympathy with the responsible government ofthe Dominjon, while Imperial officers look for War Office.favours.THE STEERAGE RATE WAR.Mr.W.T.R.Preston, in view of the probable adverse influence of the Atlantic rate war on Canadian lines, is trying to get the assurance of the C.P.R.to give regular immigration rates from Winnipeg with cut rate for passengers.A WARNING TO ARTISANS.The Manchester Unity Oddfellows have received a letter from Bro.W.N.Dixon, of London, Canada, warning all artisans against going to Canada, unless they are guaranteed work before leaving England.MINIATURE TARGET COMPETITION.! The National Rifle Association has decided to offer prizes of ten and five pounds for a minfature target apparatus to be exhibited at the Bisley Camp, July meeting.\u2018The apparatus must be suitable for fifty yarda.LORD STRATHCONA IS BETTER.Has Returned to His Office After Short Illness.Special Cable from our London Correspondent.had accepted an invitation to be a guest of the Lord High Commissioner at Holyrood Castle, Edinburgh, with Lady Strathcona, in connection with the Genéral Assembly of the Church of Scotland, but was kept in London by the orders of his physician, Sir Thomas Barlow.Lord Strathcona has not been at all well the last ten days, having suffered from a cold, but is better now and was able to resume his duties at the High Commissioner's office today.WINDERMERE.WILL NOT BECOME GOVERNOR-GENERAL.:e of Sutherland Believes He Has Work at Home.Special Cable from our London Correspondent.London, May 25.\u2014The Duke of Sutherland is proving an enthusiastic friend of Canada since his return.There is no truth in the report that he is still considering the acceptance of the post of Governor General of Canada.He feels that he has other work here.He is persuaded of a great future for Canada in the pire under NO ROYAL HONOURS FOR VICTORIA DAY.Special Cable From Our London Correspondent, London, May 25.\u2014There was no list of Royal honours published for Victoria Day, the King\u2019s official birthday, In accordance with the new regulations they will be published on November 9, the natural birthday of His Majesty.WINDERMERE, The Manchester Cup Betting.Special by Cable from Our London Correspondent.l' Lohdon, May 26.\u2014The latest betting on the Manchester Cup.distance 1 1-2 miles, to be run Friday, May 27, is: 2 1-4 Rondeau.5 General Cronje, 6 Palmy Days.WINDERMERE.PERSONALS.(See also page five.) * Miss Adele Hall, youngest daughter of Mr.Justice Hall, has salled for England to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs.Herbert Ingleby, in Kent.Mr.Macdonald Marling, who has been sailed from New York, started to-day for England by the Majestic, accompanied by his cousin, Mr.F.H.O.Marling, of New York.In Newcastle, South Africa, recently, the marriage took place very quletly of Mra.Ralph Chiappini to Mr.Rene P.Doucet, son of Mr.Thedore Doucet, 02 Montreal, The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Dr.Forbes.Mr.and Mrs.Doucet will reaide at Johan- aesburg.- London, May 25.\u2014Lord Strathcona SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF Sketches, prices and samples gladly Curtains.ed glass.83.25 and 83.75 each.fixture to be had.COLONIAL HOUSE, - STATIONERY DEPT.JUNE WEDDINGS.FINE ENGRAVED INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS.furnished.CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.Have just recelved a choice collection of Colored Madras and Crepe Cloth These Curtains are of the Enklish fchool of Art in design and col- orings.and have the effect of softening the light in a room similar to stain- Being semi-transparent, are ezpeclally adapted for summer use.Price ranging from $9.50 to $14.00 per pair.Size, 3% yards long by 53 inches wide.Lace Cartains, Drapery Materials, Upholstery Goods, Window Shades, Awnings.Vudor Verandah Shades, from 4 ft.to 8 ft.wide by 8 ft.long.at 32.75, Perfect protection from the sun; free circulation of air.The best roll-up CHINA DEPARTMENT.FOR BALANCE OF WEEK Speclai Sale of Sample Plates, Jardinieres, Vases, etc, at very low prices, HENRY MORGAN & CO, res tracts.With McCaw.William Telephone Main 3383.McCaw, .55 Imperial Building, PHILLIPS SQUARE, Montreal, | A Great Difference Exists between Insurance Companies and Insurance Con- To get what is best for yourself and family, Talk WANTS STEAMERS BETWEEN CANADA AND NEW ZEALAND.\u201cI have to Canada to interview the members of the Dominion Cabinet regarding the establishing of a digect line of steamers between New Zealand and Canada.\u201d These were the words to the Star representative in the Windsor Hotel to-day, of Mr.T.De Bchreynor, or Auckland, New Zealand.Mr.Schr nor is the representative in that country of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association, and is convinced that, given a direct line of steamers and a regular service the trade between the two countries could be increased very materially.When asked as to the prospect of the line being established in the near future, Mr.Schreynor said that it was a little premature as yet to talk on the subject, as he was fn communication with the Government at Ottawa in regard to the details of the scheme.He intimated, however, that if the service were ina rated, the sailings would be monthly, and that Vancouver and Adckiand would be the respective ports.\u201cThe transportation question,\u201d continued Mr.Schreynor, \u201cis one of prime importance to the people of New Zea- land.- -We can - -use a great - many Canadian manufactured articles that at the present time we purchase from the United States.Ii à regular service can be brought about, trade with Canada would Increase by leaps and bounds, Last year we bought seven milion dollars\u2019 worth of goods from the United States, and, given a proper service in the way of transportation, 60 per cent.of that business could come to Canada.There are so many things that you make that we can use.At the present time.we give Canada à preference.On goods that come into New Zealand free of duty from Canada, we charge a duty of 2 per cent.when they come from an: coune try outside of the British empire.Where duty is charged on.British goods, we charge an\u2018 additional 50 per cent.if they come from the United States or any other foreign country.\u201cBut what of the return cargoes from New Zealand to Canada?\u2019 enquired The Star representative.\u201cI think there would be very little difficulty in that regard,\u201d was the reply.\u201cWe can send you wool, flax and other gooda that are used in Canada.\u201cAnd you think the service will be established 7° - \u201cI am hopeful of succeeding in my mission,\u201d said Mr.Schreynor.Of the general (conditions in New Zealand, Mr.Schreynor was enthustas- tic.The country is going ahead.Although the Government does not an- sist immigration, last year over 23,000 people settled In the little island couns try.The new settlers came chiefly from Great Britain and Australia, particularly the latter.Times are and the future seems bright.r.city until to-morrow, when he leav \u2018for Toronto.He will sail later on from Vancouver for his home in Auckland.MAYOR LAPORTE RETURNS.His Worship Was at the City Hall Again To-day.Mayor Laporte, whe has be from the city for dy weeks on \"ae count of the illness of his son and Madame Laporte, has returned to the city.He was at the City Hall to-day.- His Worship's young son has been fil\u2019 in Atlantic City with typhoid.The case Was a serious one from the start: fortunately, however, a turn for the better occurred a few days ago, and the patient is now much improved.Madame Laporte was broken down under the strain of nursing her son, and is still In a weak state of health.ft whole family has returned to the city.\u2019 A Child Burned.Emile Dupuis, five years of age, was terribly burned last night while in bed at his home.He died at an early hour to-day in the Notre Dame Hospital.It Is thought by his parents, who reside at 302 Parthenais street.that the little fellow made use of matches to visit the pantry before going to bed, and in this way his night clothes caught fire.At 12 o'clock fhe parents were awakened by the cries of their little girl, who occupied the same room.When they reached the room they found their little son enveloped in flames.After hearing the circumstances, Coroner McMahon disposed of the case without calling a jury.; i A heavy canonade was heard to the southeast .of Port Arthur on Bunday.It is believed that the Russian destroyers and the Japanese fleet were en- Schreynor will remain in the | gaged.The Russian torpedo flotilla is cruising off Port Arthur.-quliet; MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Afternoon Transactions.Dominion Iron bonds\u2014$2,000 N.8.Lteel\u201425 at 78%.Reported for the Star by Gordon Strathy & Co.stock brokers, § Bt.Sacrament street: May 31 Ask Bd 116% Stocks May 25 Ask Bid Closing Canadian Pacte.117% 117) Minn.8t.P & 8 pd .Commorcial Cable.Mont'l Telegraph.Bell Telephone Light Heat & Dom Bteel at 63.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Supplied by J.8.Bache & Monk, manager, 29 Hospital Opening.High.Low.Close Stocks up to 2.50 4 May 25 al Cor 49 50 49 50 Do do pref.81 B81 81 81 Am Sugar Refin Co.128% 125% 125% 120% Am Brique Rei G8 JT Boh oN bok m .Am Gar Sounder auec00 aov200 eesner wees Ansconda Min, C0.\u2026.\u2026.22.0 caves vausee ATop &8tPe.68% 66% (ny 883 bo Do prefs Te TH » 775 77 Brooklyn Rapid T 464 473, 46% 47 Chic & Alton Com.7 7 Ryd Canadian Pacitic.Canadas Southern Shes Ohio N C Mil & Bt Pan! ._.Colorado Southern.Pref \u201cPret \u2026 Detroit United Hy : Dela Lack & West.Del & Hadson Denver à Rio G com \u2018 Do aint 'n Ry.pfa Kigettic Central.Do do Pret.oo.AY.Central à Hud 1148 Evie Raflroad.Se Do Go 1 58% Do pid .88 Union Pac.com.827% Do do pref.po Wabash.18 lo do p .Buy Western Union Tel.\u2026 147% Wis.Cen.eom.Do pfd.Co.C.D.street.CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.29 Hospital street, report, the closing prices to-day, as follows: .Bache snd Co.| May 23, 1904.ed York, May 25-Cotton, s 18 points lower; middling piands, 13.20¢ do.gulf, 13.45; anles, 4546 pot, closed - \u2018 _- LL eee CA aA SE STOCK MARKET ~~ NARROW AFFAIR Sellers Find It a Difficult One to Trade in Except at Concessions.DECLINE IN N.S.STEEL PFD.Three Points\u2019 Difference Between the | Price To-day and That of the Preceding Transaction.FORENOON STOCK MARKET.The resumption of business in the stock market after the holidays did not bring any change from the extreme- duiness which has lasted now almost two weeks.The utter lack of breadth to the market was peculiarly demonstrated during the forenoon trading.There was a transaction in 25 shures of N.S.Steel preferred at 114, which is three points under the Preceding transaction in that issue about ten \"days ago.That any one desiring to dispose of such a small lot of shares possessing the excellent intrinsic value of Nova Scotia Steel in the leading financial cèntre of the Dominion should be com- belled to make such a comparatively large sacrifice constitutes a striking ex- | ample of the poor powers of absorption of the market.\u2019 NARROWNESS OF MARKET.As matters stand now the problem of finding a purchaser when any liquidation develops has become a serious one.The public may be counted out at once as a consideration.It is therefore left for the traders to take what offerings there may be.The\" difficulty of re-marketing is so great In such a state of narrowness that it is only when considerable concessions are made that the average trader will take any of the offerings.The trader buys to sell again when any one wants the stock he has, but there are so few enquiries at present that the time he might have to hold the stock necessitates a larger margin of profit, and, consequently, a greater sacrifice on the part of the seller, who may have to realize in such a distressingly slow market.UNDERTONE WAS STRONG.consequence, the position resolves itself into one of where a seller may have to take several points less than preceding prices in cases where a stock has not a broad market, but when a buyer appears he will doubtless find a strong \u2018market.In cases where the market for a stock is broader.a fractional reduction or advance will find a buyer or seller.Thus such issues as Canadian Pacific and Twin City maintain an appearance of strength, even though the market is very dull.As a matter of fact, the undertone of the market was fairly firm today, the Nova Scotia Steel incident being an exception to the general rule.The trading was so exceedingly dull.however, that there was hardly any indication one way or the other, the undertone being more of a sentimental and technical than real condition.In Canadian Pacific there were transactions in Wall Street at 117 to 117%, and in the local market at 117%, the latter price comparing with 117% for the final transaction locally of last week.It Wus thus be seen that the price of that issue has made practicafly no change for some days.Notwithstanding the smaller net earnings and surplus shown In the April statement of the Montreal Street Railway, as well as for seven months of the fiscal year, the price of the stock held firm to-day at 209 to 209%.There have been very few transactions of late in that issue, and it is believed the pres- -ent conditions were fully discounted by the decline in the price, which took place some months ago.The only other traction lssue which figured in the forenoon transactions was Trinidad Electric at 73.There was some improvement in Dominion Iron bonds at 67%, compared with 66 last week at the close.Mackay Companies common went up % at 22%, \u201cand Ogilvie Mills bonds were strong at 114 to .15.The balance of the trading consinted of a few broken lots of differ- ant shares at prices which bore no special significance.The influence of outside markets on the local! trading was ractically nil.London was strong and Brand Trunks were firmer, but Wall Street was dull and technical, the present changes in prices being the result of contentions between the bull and bear traders, \u201csith the public taking no part Morning Transactions.Canadian Pucific\u201426 at 117%.Montreal Street Railway-25 at 209, 25 Lat 209%.Montreal Power\u20149 at 73.Nova Scotla Steel pref.\u201425 at 114.Trinidad Electric PROPERTY FOR SALE.FOR SALE \u2014 $1500 MANUFACTURers st, 3 frame dwellings, well rent- lot 43 x 106 feet.Owner obliged to sell.Ernest Holton, 1768 Noire Dame.121 6 a ed, w.FOR SALE \u2014 MUST BE SOLD.$1900, Longueuil, handsome vilie, 10 rooms, furnace, all conveniences.Corner lot, 1v,0u0 feet.Genuine burgain W.Ernest Bolton, 1763 Notre Dame st.123 \u20ac FOR SALE \u2014 $6350.CHENNEVILLE i 8st.(opposite squars).Owner will sac- FTifce three stone front flats, 7 ruoms each.Cost $5000.luvestigate.W.Ernest Bolton, 1763 Notre Dame 123 6 OR SALE \u2014 PARTIES WANTING TO purchase houses, shops and building lots in best parts of city or suburbs, call on Edward May, 434 Elm ave.124 6 PROPERTY WANTED.Manufacturing Site .Wanted, Not less than 10.000 square feet.Apply R.35843 Star office 124 4 LOTS FOR SALE.- EE GREAT BARGAIN, AT Montreal South, a very choice Jot of land with foundation for house already Jaid: also containing good well.This lot will be sold at terms of $S per month.Liberal discount for cash.For further particulars see Layton Bros, Plano and Organ Dealers, Warerooms, 144 Peel street.119 3 3aw Fer SALE CHOICE BUILDING lots, Lachine and Dorval, and Sum- merlea, from two cents foot, also fine block, suitable for poultry ralsing and gardening.8.8hackell, Temple Bldg.or ;182 Broadway, Lachine.- -\u201c ENT OR SALE FARMS FOR SALR FOR SALE \u2014 ONE OF THE MOST valuable farms tn Fastern Ontario, situated about one mile from the Town of Pictoñ, 200 acres of strictly first class land, none better, about 14 acres of orchard; splendid house and suitable farm buildings, all in good condition: never falling spring water: best of reasons for selling.For full particulars applx to A.W.Hepburn, Pic- ton, Ont + RE 116 10eod FOB EXCHANGE, re Pt fACANT PROPERTY IN THE MOST prosperous locality in the East End, to *xchange for tenement flats or dwellings Apply to George J.Sheppard, Becrptary- Treasurer Bullders Exchange, 204 Bt.James st.106 10eod RESIDENTIAb FLATS TO LET.NN FRONTENAC FLATS TO LET, FOUR nice 7 room flats, with all modern improvemnents, heating and cure-taking comprised; Sanguinet atroct, 100 feet from St.Louis square.Apply to J.Emile Vanier, sb Buaver Hall square.120 6 TO LET \u2014 NEW FURNISHED FLAT, centrally located, on Bherbrooke at.adjoining cars, will be rented to desirable party (no children) for sumer months; rent moderats.Apply to P, $831, Star Office.HOUSES TO LET.ff} JQ LET AT MOUNT ROYAL VALE.brick house, nine rooms and basement; Liaisy furnace; water M kitchen; stables: Tha orden: fruit trees, etc, J.Walkley.es vlsons Han Victoria ave.Westmount.k, or 453 oy nm TO RENT \u2014 FIRST CLASH PRESSLD brick house, 8 rooms, extension kit- cheu, Daisy furuace, stable and grounds.ten minutes\u2019 walk from electric curs, West- MOUBL, rent low to good tenant.Apply H.3357, Star Olfice.121 6 TO LET \u2014 NICE MIDDLE FLAT, IMmediate possession.379 Clarke ave., \u2018Westmount.124 MODERN 7 ROOM now being newly rent moderate.East vos.124 à TO RENT \u2014 flat in Westmount, papered, possesaion June 1st.Apply to 399 Mance.Bell Tel DESIRABLE MIDDLE J T™O LET \u2014 il nar 330 per month.No.86 Tupper street: 124 3 RESIDENTIAL FLATS WANTED.WANTED \u2014 A FLAT OF 4 TO 5 il rooms, between St.Andre and Dorion sts.Address O, 6134, Star Branch Office.FURNISHED FLATS TO LETa TO LET \u2014 DORCHESTER STREET (near Essex), heated, furnished upper flat.8 rooms, all comveniences; rent $40.W.Ernest Bolton, 1763 Notre Dame st.Tel.Main 3% 132 6 TO LET\u2014FURNISHED FLAT.NICEly situated.all modern conventences, telcpnone in house; would rent for three months, from 1st June.Apply 59 Cherrler street.124 SUMMER RESIDENCES FOR SALE .E \u2014 CARLETON, QUE.FOR SA any oe seaside residence, with every city convenience, hot and cold, handsomely FOR RENT \u2014 DWELLING OF FIVE FOUMS, W.C., gas, situated at No.1756 Nutre Dame st.Apply on premises.JUST UPPO- TU LET \u2014 HOUSE, 1244 Dorchester site Sussex st.No.st.a handsomé modern house, aelf-con- tained; finished In ouk and white wood, bright, airy and in first class condition.Reut $900 per year.Can be seen from 1U am.to 1 p.m.124 6 FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED, FOR 8UM- ii mer months or longer, nine roomed semi-detached house, pleasantly situated, electri -o-«\u2026 Barden und summer Louse, rent very ruoderale.Apply to W.Fenwick 247 Jeanne d'Arc ave, Maisonneuve.120 6 TQ LET \u2014 FURNISHED, ST.MATthew st, 12 rooms, extension kitchen, telephone, laundry, hot water, etc.Rent moderate.WW.Ernest Bolton, 1763 Notre Dame st.122 6 fa TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED HOUSES, cottages and flats, in all parts of the city, at extremely low rentals W: Ernest Bolton, 1763 Notre Dame st.Tel.Main oF 123 fi TO LET \u2014 CRESCENT STREET, UN- tll May, 1905, furnished house, 9 rooms, extension kitchen, telephone.Rent moderate.W.Ernest Bolton, 1763 Notre Dame.123 ¢ HOUSES WANTED.WANTED \u2014 HOUSE OF ABOUT SIX SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.q TO LET \u2014 AT POINTE CLAIRE, qi facing the lake, a large cottage, with extensive grounds.Apply to Trust & Loan Cu., 26 St.James st.113 tt \u2018 TO RENT \u2014 AT STE.AGATHE+DES M \u201cMonts, The Echoes.furnished.seven rooms, electric lght, Dbathtoom, hot and void water, atables and boat nouse; a beau- tifuily wooded point; view unsurpassed.E.M, Renouf, Renouf Bldg, St.Catherine and University.116 tf TO LET \u2014 AT DORVAL, STONE il vila (furnished), and grounds, 18 rooms, including two bathrooms, extension kitchen and concrete cellars, assured water supply.J.G.Savage, 163 McCord street.120 6 TO LET \u2014 FOR SUMMER MONTHS i] partly furnished house near River St.Lawrence.For particulars apply to Miss Meadows, South Lancaster, Ont.121 6 for the summer months, at Tadousac (Saguenay).beautifully situated, a short distance from the hotel and overlooking tne bay.For information apply to Mrs.W.E.Russell, 92 Grande Allee, Quebec.124 3 2aw TO LET \u2014 LARGE.\" CONVENIENT house, furnished, bLy seaside, for summer months, fine bathing and river to fish, trout, milk and wood included.B.Asselin, Barachois de Malbay, Quebec.112 4 law TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED, HOUSB TO LET FURNISHED FARM house, wood and water supplied.Painphile Lapointe, Cap a L'Aigle.Que.Reference.Rev.F.M.Dewey, 223 Stanley st.124 6 TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED COTTAGE.[si with garden, $76: corner Peloquin and Grand Boulevard, Ahuntsic, Back River.Apply Tei.Up 3192, Joseph B.Per- rault, 74 St.James st.SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET.Pe \u2018TO LET\u2014MR.JOHN L JALLETTTS furnished cottage, 611 St.Joseph et, Lachine, river front, electric light: all conveniences.Tel.Up 301.Key at No.609 119 \u20ac SUMMER COTTAGES WANTED.\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO LET \u2014 COTTAGES AT BOUCH- iil \u201cerville, furnished, well situated: easy terma.Apply to Joseph Paquette, 59 La- croix.119 6 WANTED TO RENT OR BUY COTtage in country village or near one, mountainous district, good boating and fishing.dy gentleman and wife, without family, American side preferred.Address P, 6227, Star Branch Office.BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET.fn TO RENT \u2014 LARGE DEEP STORE, | opposite Court House, heated: will lease to responsible party only; rear entrance.Enquire 1560 Notre Dame st., caretaker, 3rd floor.120 6 mn TO LET \u2014 TWO WELL LIGHTED J flats, 48 x 56, on St.Maurice street, with use of moist, etc.Apply to 1966 Notre Dame st.i 123 \u20ac STORE TO LET.20 X 25, WITH large cellar, 25 x 85, at 535 St.Paul Apply to J.G.Mousseau, 30 St.121 ¢ q street.James st.fn TO LET \u2014 TWO LARGE STORES with fixtures, three stories and cemented cellars, can accommodate any kind of business; business centre, Richelieu st, Bt.Johns, Que.The coming of the Singer Manufacturing Co.and others make this an exceptionally good opening.Enquire D.Godin, St.Johns, Que, or P.DeSerres, 21 Bleury st.Montreal.118 4 2aw PART OF STORE, GOOD OPPORTUN- b ity for a first class barber.Apply to The Spanish Cigar Store, 2618 St.Cather- ibe st, two doors west of Guy st.BAKERY TO LET.fm TO LET \u2014 SPACIOUS BAKERY.! with good large oven, for bread or eakes, with dry cellar, good stable and yard mn rear.First clase central locality.W.F.wis, 30 Hospital st.Telephqne Main 2698, 120 6 MISCELLANEOUS.JOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT F.LApointe\u2019s for plain.medium and artistic furniture.for parlour, dining room and bedroom: Also bedding.- carpets, refrigerators, Btoves, go-carts, etc, etc, at lowest possible prices.Call and see for yourselves.1449 St.Catherine st.east.118 tf AST ASSEMBLY OF THE BEASON Saturday, May 28th, 8.30 p.m., Stanley 127 Stanley st.Admission 35c per 122 3 Jaw Hall, couple.A ADAME WESTON, MONTREAL'S noted phrenolngist, readings daily 50c to $2.00; satisfaction guaranteed.Two weeks only.No.244 Dufferin st, Amnerst car.124 10 DESK ROOM WANTED.te aN VWVANTER \u2014 DESK ROOM IN OFFICE, neighbourhood of St.James or St Francois Xavier, with share of telephone.salt and fresh water baths, } uroughout, splendid fishing and * rooms, in the nelghbourhood of Pt.Cu SEINE Cheap to ose an estate.C.(St.Caarles preferred.Apply J.Star Branch Withycomb, 242 St.James st.122 3 3aw Office, 627 Wellington st.WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY HOUSE of 4 or b rooms, gas respectable locality; rent moderate.Apply H.N.,, 313 Parc Lafontaine.124 6 WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY SMALL house of four or five rooms, any part of city or outskirts, close to cars: rent nust not exceed eight dollars.Address P, 3757, Star Office.WANTED \u2014 UNFURNISHED HOUSE or Nat, to rent for the summer months; central locality.Apply Miss Drake, SITUATIONS VACANT.(Continued on Page 9.) ANTED \u2014 HELPERS AND STRONG boys wanted.Apply to 19¢¢ Notre Dame st.= VYANTED \u2014 MAID FOR GENERAL housework; references required.Apply 146 Durocher street.WANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY TO WORK around store.Bwalil Bros, 23 Bleury street VWANTED \u2014 A SALESLADY FOR CONfectioner\u2019s; must speak French and English.1875 St.Catherine st.VyANTED \u2014 A MILLINER (TRIMMER).Apply to Mille-Fleurs, 1554 Bt.Catherine st.\\ ANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS DINING room girl, also a woman for tae kitchen.Apply 147 Bleury st.WANTED A GENERAL BERVANT, able to assist with plain cooking.Apply 30 Victoria st, city.124 2 A GENERAL SERVANT VVANTED where a laundress ts employed.Apply 158 Peel st VWANTED \u2014 GIRL TO PLAY PIANO in evenings.Apply Geo.Petrakes, 2124 Notre Dame at.VWANTED \u2014 AT ONCE YOUNG MAN TO assist in bar from 12 to 3.Good references preferred to experience.Apply 1748 Notre Dame at.STENOGRAPHER.An expert can secure a good position and at a good salary by applying at once to Norris P.Bryant, 84 St.Francois Xavier St., - MONTREAL.200 WANTED -\u2014 AT ONCE LAUNDRESS and scrubber; no Sunday work.Apply 1750 Notre Dame at.WANTED LADY TYPEWRITER; must be bright and business like, als, office boy.State age wages required.Address O, 3731, Star \u201cOffice., WANTED \u2014 A BALESMAN YOR THE city, with experience in selling Bobbitt metal.Apply to O, 3235, Star Office.124 4 \\ \"ANTEL \u2014 YOUNG MAN WANTED for newspaper mail department, 672 34 St.Luke st.Tel.Up 2321.Craig st.V JANTED \u2014 GOOD STRONG BOY TO do work In mattress room.Apply H.FOB SALE gal OR SALE\u2014FOR THE MILLION, KINDling, $2; cut maple, 33.00; tamarac blocka, §$:.v0; mill blocks, $1.75 per load; also Anthracite coal, delivered anywhere In the city.J.C.McDiarmid, No.3 Canal Basin, corner Guy and Willlam sts.Bell Tel.Main 452 152 tt OR SALE \u2014 THOMAS ORGAN, IN handsome solid walnut case, pipe top, beautifully decorated with gold leaf.British plate mirror, § octaves, 11 stops, including Dulcet, Vox Humana, Vox Celeste, and Echo Regular price $95.As this Is a sample style we shall sell It now for $75.Payable $10 cash and $8 per month.Layton Bros., 144 Peel st.N.B.\u2014 Store closed evenings, except Baturday.121 2 law A.Wilder & Co., 86 Bt.Urbain st.124 2 V TANTED \u2014 TRAVELLER FOR FANCY and leather goods; must have good connections.Write to P.O.Box 493, giving references and state salary.YWVANTED PANTRY WOMAN AND woman to clean and scrub paint work and marble, also steady man as night watch in hotel office.Apply Albion Hotel, McGill street.ANTED \u2014 YOUTH FOR WHOLESALE importing house, one residing with parents preferred.Apply stating age and references.P, 3824, Star Office.124 2 V ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE FIRST CLASS table maid.G.T.R.Dining Room.q\\UR SALE \u2014 MASON & RISCH PIANO.395; Uxbridge organ, $25; very cheap.Apply for particulars 456 St.Urbain st.124 2 OR SALE \u2014 COAL EGG AND STOVE, $\u20ac.25.No 2 Chestnut, for summer use, $5.00.Orders sent C.O.D.J.H Moorehouse, Whotesale and Retall, 66 Farm st.Phone M.3018) 124 \u20ac OR SALE \u2014 A LARGE QUANTITY OF new, hard and soft bficks.Apply to C.N.Fortin, 503a Dorchester st.Bell Tel E.937.OR SALE \u2014 BULL TERRIER.BRIN- die, quiet, well trained for house, 35 To be seen at Chapman's Book Store, 2407 Bt.Catherine st.OR BALE \u2014 20 QUART WHITE MOUNtain ice cream freezer, only used a few times.Walker's, 2243 St.Catherine st OR BALE \u2014 BIKE WAGGON, IN GOOD order, by Biron, Saerbrooke, Que, price reasonable.188 Hutchison st.124 3 OR SALE \u2014 1 NO.3 LEADER COOK stove, with warming closet, In good order.Apply to John A.Peard & Co.No.2739 St.Catherine st.AJANTED \u2014 AT ONCE YOUNG MAN TO wait at table, etc.G.T.R.Dining WANTED Experienced Opérators on \u2014SKIRTS\u2014 1631 to 1837 Notre Dame St ANTED - A THOROUGHLY EXPERIenced millinery saleslady to take charge of millinery dept.of large departmental store.Must be able to speak French and English.Apply to P, 4832, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 SALESMEN FOR CURTAIN, : house furnishing and dry govds departments, with knowledge of trade.and ability to speak French and Englisa.Apply to the manager, The S.Carsley Co., Limit, ed.BART MFG.CO.- 3 SITUATIONS 7ACANT.(Continued on Page Nine.) ANTED \u2014 CHEF, 3% YEARS OF AGE Ww steady, sober, wants position in hotel or restaurant; city or country.J.A., 107 St.Maurice at, 124 3 V ANTED \u2014 LADY TO TAKE CARB or an aged invalid gentleman at night; trainéd nurss not necessary.80 Mausfield-et:.WANTED \u2014 A LADY WITH SOME knowledge of bookkeeping to take charge of office; must have best of references.Apply between 12 and 2 to J.@.Cote, 268% St.Catherine st 124 8 WANTED A YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE Aged about 18 or 19.Must write a good hand and be rellable.Address P 6228 Star Branch office, 124 2 \\/ANTED \u2014 A COMPETENT MAID FOR grown up children: also an experienced upper nousemaid.Apply 1149 Dorchester stroet.124 3 JANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY HOUSE- W tablemald.Mr.Graham Brame, 239 University st.WANTED -\u2014 COOKS, tablemaids, general servants, nurses and kitchen maids.Apply to Mrs.Riva, Employment Bureau, 68 Victoria at VVANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A GOOD cook, willing to go to Cacouna; good references; best of wages given.Apply to Mrs Jive Employment Office, 68 Victoria stree HOUBEMAIDS, y ANTED \u2014 BTRONG GIRLS FOR KITchen and pantry work.2262 8t.Catherine st, in rear of hat.WANTED \u2014 AT ONCE GOOD PLAIN COOK, no washing: early dinner; 3 in family.Apply 217 Mliiton st.WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A GOOD, reliable cook who understands plain cooking and baking, to g0 to Murray Bay with an American lady.Handsome wages, Apply to 70 McTavish st.124 3 Highest wages to \\/ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS SKIRT W hands, for bien class drasmaking.thoroughly capable girl Apply 85 Mansfield at v 12452 ANTED A FIRST CLABS MAN cook, good wages and a steady job to the right party.Apply to A.Arch.Welsh, 2262 Bt.Catherine st, In rear of hat store.WANTED \u2014 BALESLADY FOR GENER- el dry goods, one with some experience preferred.Apply Gatehouse & Co.2639 Bt.Catherine st WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A GENERal servant.Apply Mrs.A.H.Ewing, 423 Metcalfe avenue, Westmount.124 2 ANTED \u2014 A GOOD SMART BOY TO work around a fruit store and take care of a horse.Apply to Frank Magna, | st 530 St.James WANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT to go to the country, no washing; good wages.Apply to 333 Mountain st.STENOGRAPHER.Wanted young Indy stenographer and typewriter, one with experience preferred.Berliner Gramophone Co.of Can., Ltd.2315 St.Catherine st.ANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENERAL SERvant with city references, for small family, where another girl is kept.Apply 23¢ Bishop st.ANTED \u2014 BY WIDOWER MIDDLE aged woman as housekeeper.Apply after 7 p.m.1495a Barre st ANTED \u2014 EXPRESS DRIVER.WALker's, corner Victoria and St.Catherine sts.ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A SOBER, experienced young man for kitchen work in the \u201cSherbrooke.\u201d Apply to the manager, 1018 Bherbrooke st.ANTED \u2014 GIRLS FOR CANDY counters, at Walker's, corner Victoria and St Catherine sts.WANTED \u2014 GOOD COOK TO GO TO the country for the summer.References required Apply after 7 p.m.267 Mountain at.WANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL TO HELP in housework.Apply 2399 St.Catherine st .ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED TABLE- maid to go to the country for the summer.References required.Apply after i p.m.267 Mountain st.AJANTED \u2014 BOBER, HANDY MAN TO Bo to the country with en invalid, one with previous hobpital experience preferred.Apply at once to Miss Livingston, General Hospital 12¢ 4 OR SALE \u2014 2 WINDOW SIGNS, 16 FT.long, 1 nickel showcase, 6 ft., oval; 1 6 feet cake mrhowcase, 1 counter, about 10 feet long.143 St.Lawrence st.2 BEDROOM SETS, 1 Monique st.OR SALE small range.49 St OR SALE \u2014 AN UPRIGHT PIANO, nearly new, New York make, will be sold at a bargfin or rented to a careful person; also amall one for practising on.Address 2774 St.Catherine st.124 3eod {Continued cn Page 9.) WANTED TO PURCHASR ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES V and gentlemen's cast off clothing, fur coate and capes.See Sam Pearson first, 2336 Notre Dame st.as we pay the best prices of any other dealer.Mail orders attended Telephone Main 965.113 20 2 ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE YOURS and everybody else's cast off household furniture, clothing, fur coats, capes, old diamonds, gold and silver; best cash rices for good goods; promptly called for Bs M.Frank, 493 Craig st.Tel.East 3067.109 30 ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE CAST OFF clothing, all kinds of furs, carpets, jewellery; higheat prices pald.Orders by mail promptly attended.L.Adler, $15 Craig street.122 6 WANTED \u2014 TO BUY A SECONDHAND Remington typewriter.Reply L, 2590, LET \u2014 FINE OFFICE, NO.51 ST.Address O, 3773, Star Office.Star Office.122 3 VWANIED \u2014 To PURCHASE LADIES and gentlemen's cast off clothing, OFFICES TO LET.furs, coats jewellery, diamonds, carpets, olicloths.Highest prices given.J.Rubin, 266 Craig st.Mall orders attended to.122 3 re Fre.Xavier st, immediate p sion.Apply Bruneau & Dupuis, 84 St.Fra.Xavier st.118 6 O LET \u2014 FINE BRIGHT, SMALL OR large offices, with vaults, on grourd floor, from $6 per month up.W.F.Lewls, 30 Hospital st, Telephone Matn 2698.a20 § / FURNITURE STORAGE Nestea FINE, DRY.CLEAN STORAGE, FREH ! from dust, ell heated In winter, goods hoist; easy access.F.Lewis, 30 Hospi.120 \u20ac tal street.Tel.Main 2698.FACTORIES TO LET.LET \u2014 TWO MODERN FLATS, Q x 98, clear, Jighted three sides, ntral, eam power, elevator.Apply The Ben Thread Co, Ltd, 163 Nazareth st.119 ¢ | STABLES TO LET, LBT \u2014 NEAR CORNER BT.CATHerine and Mackay sts.Apply to Na- Co.188 St.James st.119 ¢ 0 Lo que Acre Property Close to City FOR SALE 1 am offering for sale & particularly fine piece of farm > suitable for subdivision, just béyond western limits of Westmount.It is situated on a high plane, with beautiful exposure.This location is bound to bs in demand acon, can now bough a pi ow and to handsome profit OFFICES TO LET In the New Hospital Street Extension or THB BELL TELEPHONE BUILDING.Entrances on Notre Dame and Hospital streets.Apply Room 24, Bell Telephone Building.Telephone Main 3352.88 23060d General Real Estate Agency 194 ST.PETER STREET, Ground Floor.I undertake upon commission Purchase and Salé of Houses and Lota.Collection of Rents.aants Secured.Management of Estates.ST.PETER STREET, Ground Floor.Tel.Malan 3137.118 6 3aw \"124 ANTED \u2014 SECONDHAND PIANOS and organs.These Instruments will be bought outright for casa, or taken in exchange for new pianos.Layton Bros.144 Peel st 118 3 3aw VVANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES and gentlei,on\u2019's cast off clothing, furs, coats, Jewellery, diamonds, carpets, oilcloths.Higaest prices given.M.Strean, 2320 Notre Dame.Orders by mall attended.109 15 law ANTED \u2014 LAUNCH BOILER (6 H.P.) to stand 125 1bs.steam.State cash price and where same can be seen.Address O, 6195, Star Branch Office.PUPILS WANTED.V57ANTED \u2014 PUPILS.FRENCH LESsons, summer rate Write Madam Nantoux, 149 Alexander st, Montreal.123 3 ANTED \u2014 W.W.HARRIES, COMmercial tutor and University Coach [Special English course includes spoiling, grammar.domposttion.correspondence, rhetoric.cademy an ommercia t 2749 Bt.Catherine st.! Institute, ANTED \u2014 SCIENTIFIC DRESS - ting taught at 2126 St.Catherine ai.121 2 law V ANTED \u2014 MASONS AT 4484 BHER- brooke at,\u2019 near Metcalfe avenue, Westmount.124 3 WANTED \u2014 BMART BOY FOR LEGAL office.Apply to room 117, Temple Bldg.ANTED \u2014 HOUSEMAID BY THE DAY or week: a permanent situation If satisfactory.Apply with references to 7 Thornhill ave, Westmount.12¢ 8 ANTED\u2014 WOMAN TO CLEAN STORE two or three days each week.Apply The Traders Advertising Co., 1835 Notre Dame st WANTED YOUNG MAN, EXPERT STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER, speaking and writing English and Frenca thoroughly.Good opportunity for right man.National Cash Register Company, 1636 Notre Dame st.V TANTED TWO BRIGHT, SMART message boys, permanent position, with good prospects to the right boys.Apply at once, with references, The Traders Advertising Co.1835 Notre Dame st.ANTED \u2014 WOOD POLISHERS AT W.W.Scott Co, 2666 Notre Dame st.124 8 3aw WANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS BLANK book sewing girl in bindery; permanent position, at good wages.The Guertin Printing Co., 1674 Notre Dame st.ANTED GOOD GENERAL SERvant for country.no washing; small family.16a McGill College ave.ANTED \u2014 A GOOD GIRL AS QEN- eral servant; good wages; at 307 Laval avenue, ANTED \u2014 THREE EXPERIENCED V clerks for railway office, also six junior clerks.Appliy before six o'clock or after seven, Waller & Co., 1887 Notre Dame at ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG OH MIDDLE aged person 89 general servant for an aged couple, \u201cby the 1st June, good wages, comfortable home.Apply 66% St.Andre st.ANTED \u2014 A STABLE MAN, ONB W who has experience for washing carriages; none other need apply.Apply to 195 Ottawa st.MEN'S FURNISHINGS TWO EXPERIENCED SALESMEN i \u2014 APPLY \u2014 R: J.TOOKE, \u20187787.ange ANTED \u2014 PUPILS.VOICE PLAC violin and sight singing: special pa for summer season.£tudito, front rvom No 6, Karn Hall, first floor up, 2362 St Cather.ne at 122 5 Saw ANTED \u2014 PUPILS.PROF.\u20ac Ww will teach you to write shorthaus quickly in two months for moderate fee Typewriting, business correspondence, day snd Svening, 6 Bt.Christophe, ofr Dorches- er AGENTS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 STUDENTS.open to earn $75.00 pres for your vacation?rantford.ARE YOU month and ex- Arthur Hannon, 121 13 ANTED \u2014 GENTLEMEN OR LAD to employ agents: $800 per year and Ts penses: position permanent: \u2018-\u2014 t, Tourents, Gat.124 2 law M\" J.A.LAROCHELLE, OF JOLI- - ette, annnunces to the public that he will sell his entire stock of dry goods, on account of tll health: party buying goods can have store lo rent; easy terms.Ad- drrrs to abdove.118 4 Jaw For SALE - CIGAR FACTORY, BAFEH investment, increasing business, showing good profits, stock and orders on hand.Price onJy $.v00 cash, a splendid opportua- ity.PF.O.Box 16 LOST.a NE L(ST \u2014 $50.00 AMERICAN BILL AT Windsor Station or Ottawa train Sunday morning.Reward at 3u4 St.Charles Borromee st.123 3 OST SILVER WATCH, WITH [NI- tials \u201cA.C** engraved on case.Reward at 1781 Ontario st, or advise by telephone, Westmount 613.OST \u2014 A LARGE PAIR OF SCISSORS, between Cote des Neiges and Mount Royal Cemeteries.Finder will be rewarded by returning them to 267 Hibernia Road.osr A LADY'S SILK JACKET, dropped from cacriage Tuesday afternoon, between Westmount and Thorn- hill.Reward offered to return at 451 Mount Pleasant avenue, or telepnone Westmount 9.OST \u2014 MAY 23RD, 1904, ON OSBORNE .street, a book.lettered outside N.8.Dunlop.Finder will please give it in to room No.5 Canadian Pacific Railway Station.Windsor street, and will be rewarded.OST \u2014 ON MAY 24TH, A COLle dog, dark drab.Reward by returning same to 90 Vitre st.Any one found harbouring the dog will be prosecuted.I OST \u2014 AT EMPIRE CONCERT PLAIN 4 black serge cape.Reward at 418 Guy street.LP\" \u2014 YELLOW TOPAZ STICK PIN on Monday night, on St.Catherine st.near St.Lawrence.Reward by communicating with P, 3808, Star Office.OST \u2014 LEFT IN C.P.R.TRAIN FROM Boston Saturday night, a purse, containing money and baggage checks.Reward if returned to 337 Bt.Hubert st FOUND.OUND \u2014 A RED SPOTTED MILK COW, no horns, at Verdun.Apply to James Irvine, Verdun, Lower Lachine Rod : 1 PBALIFFS SALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUB- bec, District of Montreal.No.14429.Circuit Court.De.Ida Rheaume and vtr, Plaintiff, vs.T.Timpson, Defendant.On the 3rd day of June, 1804, at ten of tae clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of sald Defendant, No.367 Wellington street, ia the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said Defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of bousehold furniture.Conditions cash.E.DESROCHES, B.8.C.Montreal, 25th May, 1904.Boarp \u2014 LAKE HULL, LAKE MEM- phremagog, Georgeville, P.Q, now open.Special rates from Magog on steam launch; no charge for luggage.w.Keyes, M.D.D.122 28 OARD \u2014 LONDON, ENGLAND.VISITors will find comfortable room and liberal table with Mrs.Stark, 52 Torring- ton square, Bloomsbury.Cenural situation.118 2aw tf OARD \u2014 ACCOMMODATION FOR boarders at Maple Leaf Cottage, plenty shade, airy rooms, verandah, 1-3 mile from C.V.R.Station, near Catholic Caurch.Dally mail.Terms 33.For further particulars apply Mrs.Mary Russell, North Stanbridge, P.- Q.+ \u2014\u2014- 4124 5 2aw OARD \u2014 ER JUNE ivan BOARDers will be accommodated at St.Gabriel de Brandon.Houses overiooking lake, ten minutes\u2019 walk from station.Adults only, Address Box 29, Bt.Gabriel de Brandon, Que.121 10 Zaw J20ARD \u2014 SUMMER BOARD AT SUNNY- side Farm, 50 miles from Montreal; rates $3 per week: 1 1-2 mile from train.Address Mrs L.Pratt, Stanbury, Que.118 4 aw OARD \u2014 THE SOVEREIGN HOTEL will be opened for summer board and will serve meals to any visiting Carillon, from May 23rd.Apply for rates E.D.Gauthier, Prop.124 7 OOM\u2014 TO LET ON BATHROOM FLAT, double and single room, nicely furnished.porcelain bath, 127 Metcalfe.124 3 3aw OOMS \u2014 TO LET TWO LARGE ELEgantly furnished double rooms, electric HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.OR SALE \u2014 SECONDHAND ROCK- away, in first class condition.The Le- light, ete, private family; gentlemen only.doux Carriage Co., Ltd, $3 Osborne st.80 Creacent st.Apply between ¢ and 8 p.m.120 4 Jew OOMS\u2014WESTMOUNT, NEAR GREENE OR SALE \u2014 A HANDSOME PONY, avenue, private familv.partial board, two or threes nice rooms, one unfurnished.214 Wood avenue.OOMS \u2014 WELL AND COMFORTABLY furnished, bata flat.quiet private housc.37 McGill College avenue.Apply forenoon or evening until 5.30.124 6 OOMS \u2014 LARGE SUNNY ROOM, NICEly furnished, also two double pare Jours; transients accommodated.Lorne House, 86 Union avenue.124 2 OOMS\u2014NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE and single, vacant June 1st to 4th.143 Mansfield et.OooMs PARTIES WHO HAVE A larger house than they require, would be willing to sublet part to quiet people, furnished or unfurnlsbed; central locality.38 Lorne avenue.124 2 OOM \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM, FIRST fluor, porcelain bath, Auer light.Tel.25569.47 McGill College avenue.OOM \u2014 TO LET LARGE ROOM ON bathroom floor, suitable for two.Apply 47 Cathcart at.Up also pony cart and sleigh, best reasons for sclling.Apply to 127 Blenville st.JANTED \u2014 8MALL HORSE.MUST be reasonable.Swail Bros, 23 Bleury et.OR SALE \u2014 À BEAUTIFUL NEW spider phaeton, rubber tires, suitable for à doctor.Can be seen at Dr.P.E.Maurice's stables.1415 Ontario st.124 4 AILIFF'S SALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUEbec, District of Montreal.No.6510.Circuit Court.Joseph Montpetit, Plaintiff, vs.Michael Edward Norris, Defendant.On the 3rd day of June, 1804, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile in the City of Montreal, of said Defendant, at No.108 Canning st., will be sold by autaor- ity of Justice, ai) the goods and chattels of said Defendant, seized in this cause, Consisting of furniture and plano.Terms cash.ANATOLE CHERRIER, B.8 C Montreal, 25th May, 1804.Lake of The Woods Milling Company, § LIMITED.\u2019 DIVIDEND NOTICE.Notice {s hereby given that a dividend of One and three-quarters per cent.(1% per cent.) for the current quarter, on the\" Preferred Stock of LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING COMPANY, LTD, has been declared, payable to the shareholders, of record at the close of business on the 31st of May.Dividend Cheques will be mailed immediately thereafter by the Montreal Trust and Deposit Company, 124 6 DEBENTURES.Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Wednesday, the 16th of June, 1904.for the purchase, in each, bearing interest, payable half- yearly of 4 per cent.p.a., and b- ~oming due on the 1st of November, -4.RUSE, e Sec.-Treas.Outremont, May 20, 1904.TEACHERS WANTED.NSN ANTED \u2014 TEACHERS.I CAN GUAR- Ww antee you $75.00 a month for your vacation, or 1 can give you a permanent position nt eight hundred dollars and expenses.W.W.Linscott.Brantford.121 12 ENGINEERING.HE DOMINION PNEUMATIC TOOL Co., 1 Little St.Antoine et.Montreal, Experimental and Higa Class Machine Work exacuted.Phone Main 8689.122 26 ANTED-\u2014 AN EXPERIENCED SALESlady for boot and shoe store.Apply Allan Shoe Store, 659 Craig st 124 3eoû ANTED \u2014 A OBNERAL SERVANT for a family of two.Apply 605 Gros- venor avenus, Westmount.V to good man.Ont.ANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS CAKE baker and ornamenter.good wages Yas.Macdonald, Fort Witham, 4 ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS BARBER: no other need apply.Must be temperance and quick; wages 315 per weak.Apply Revais & Dolan, Fort Willlam, Que 'ANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST Ww with light housework; can go home at night.68 Mackay st.{TJANTED \u2014 A GOOD MAN TO REPRE- \\ sent a Toronto wholesale coffee and spice house, of good stnnding, in the City Montreal: will open office and give liberal salary to right man.Apply 421 84 Lawrence Main st, before 8 p.m.Thursday, May 26th.WANED \u2014 A BREAD DRIVER: TO AN experienced man salary and commission.Apply 196 Bleury st ANTED \u2014 SMART BOY TO ANSWER Ww telephone and take orders.Apply Jes.Griffin, 2539 St.Catherine st ANTED \u2014 GENERAL BERVANT FOR small family.Apply Mrs.Shaw, 4123 Western Avenue, east of Greene ave.NTED \u2014 GOOD PLAIN COOK, WIL- W ANT.to go to seaside.Apply at 298 University st.134 3 TED\u2014AN EXPERIENCED TABLR- Whats.Apply 33 MacGregor at.\u2014 SEED FOR BALE.OR BALE \u2014 SEEDS, CORN FOR planting, Compton's early Angel of Midnight 80 corn), and Lonsteilow 1.20 per bush.arranted to grow.- Ade $00 Fath, bar Oflea © 308 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.ooM8 \u2014 TO LET 10 PHILLIPS Place, first class large and small rooms, also en suite, for gentlemen; private, Shower baths.100 28 OOMS \u2014 TO LET, size, elegantly furnished room.nt- ing on Drummond st, very bright nd cheerful, Auer Mgbt, room situated on bathroom @at.Apply 79 Drummond * 108 t OOM \u2014 NICELY FURNIBHED ROOM with private family, ground floor, gas, bath, suitable for one or two, 288 St.Urbain at, above Ontario.122 3 OOMS8 \u2014 ONE SINGLE, ONE DOUBLE room, newly furnished, bathroom flat, Auer light, on St.Catherine, near Fort.Apply 2504 St.Catherine st.122 3 OOMS \u2014 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS, electric light, hot and cold water, for couple or gentlemen; aiso\u2018strangers.Apply 126 Mansfield st.-122 8 cold water, tiere.Apply at 66 .Hermine st.OOM8\u2014 TO LET TWO DOUBLE WELL furnished rooms on bath flat, hot and corner Hermine and Lagauche 124 3 OOM \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE R room on bath flat, suitable for two gentlemen or couple, excellent board: table boarders taken.terms reasonable.62a City Councillors st.UE OOM \u2014 TO LET NICE FURNISHED R room at No.89 Mansfield st.124 2 MEDICAL.ATE HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN PRY Shine skilled treatment, matefnity care, confinement.adoption arranged.Pay- and trained nurses In attendance.Address Doctor, Box 1, Butfralo, N UY.: 16 24 ATERNITY HOME: PRIVATE: BEAU- M tifully located cand furnished; reo.spectaple classes: adoption provided; train.; thirty ver oy wd auwrses.Dr.Turver, Woman's diseases, oot Sega 5 2 * Justice, , PERSONALS.at FERSONAL \u2014 MRS.FOTSCH HAS NOW opened her store of delicacies, with Hungarian home made lunches, Hungarian specialties In meals and salads of all kinds, dairy cream, soft drinks of all kinds.Two Hungarian dishes dally.109 Mansfield se 123 PEFSPHAL \u2014 INFORMATION WANTED of James and Mary Eliza McGuinness: last heard of in Smith's Falls, Ont.Any information concerning them will be thank- fully received by their mother, Margaret McGuinness, 745 Lagauchetiere st, Montreal.24 8 ERSONAL \u2014 EX.LARGE GRAPE $150 per dozen.Bonners, 814 Tel.Up 3333.124 fruit.Dorchester st.TO MANUFACTURERS The undersigned have exceptional fa- reflities for placing goed clean goods with the trade as well as with the consumers, and would most respectfully solicit correspondence with manufacturers.LOUNT & DAFOE, Mfrs.' Agents, 121 8 2aw 29 Colborne st.Toronto.RAT.E\u2014PROVINCE OF QUE- BALERS No.6571, bec, District of Montreal.Circuit Court.O.Marchand and al, Plalin- tir, va.E.Christin, Defendant.On the 3rd of June, 1304, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the ss.4 Defendant, No.305 Amherst st., in the City of Montreal will be sold by authority of all the goods and chattels of the sald Defendant, selzed In this cause, consiat- ing of household fuiniture, etc.Terms cash.L.J 8 RACETTE, B.8.C.Montreal, 25th May.1904, AILIFFS BALE\u2014PROVINCE OF 'QUEbec, Diatrict of Montreal.No.1273.Circuit Court.Alfred Binette, Plaintiff, vs, J Amedee Robitaille, Defendant.On the 3rd of June, 1904, nt ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicila of the maid Defendant., No.ARS Bt Andre ot, in the Clty of Montreal, will be pold by authority of Justice.all the goods and chattels of the said Defendant, reized in this cause, con- ting of household furniture, Hee te 8.RACETTE, erms cash.L.J.Montreal, May 36th, @ 1228 IORI OPO OO fOr Olds) MARINE NEWS.The Gulf Report.Quebec, May 26.\u2014Weather clear and winds varlable.Father Poiat\u2014Inward at 7.10 a.Campana.Cave Chatte\u2014Inward at 7.30 am.® steamer.| R Martin River\u2014Outward at 7.39 a.m, Catalone.Cape Maeianlen\u2014Inward at 5 am, à steamer; at 8 a.m., Hemod; outward at 8 a.m., Milwaukee; outward yesterday at 7 pm, Teutonia.Cane Roster\u2014Inward at 7 a.m.\u2026 Manxe man: inward yesterday at 6.30 p.m., 8nel, Low oint\u2014Inward at 6 am Wasis ms Ocean Steamahips.Mesaba, at New York, from London, May 24.Victorian, at New York, from Liverpool, ay 24.Mp Prinz Wilhelm, at New York, from Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg, May 24.Noordham, at New York, from Rotter dam and Boulogne, May 24, Siberian, at St.John's, Nfld., from Glass Bow to Liverpool, May 24.Canopic.at Boston, from Genoa and Naples, May 24.Bavarian, at Liverpool, from Montreal and Quebec, May 23.Minnehaha, at london, from New York, May 24.Kroonland, at Antwerp, from New York, May 24.Romanic, at Gibraltar, from Boston, May 24.Sallors\u2019 Concert.The concert at \u2018ha Catholic Sailore® Club this evening will be under the auspices of Branch No.50, C.M.B.A., whore president, Mr.Patrick Doyle.will occupy the chair.The following ladles and gén~ tlemen have kindly consented to contribute to the programme: Mr.and Miss Laing.Miss Pringle, Miss Conway, and Messrs.H.Brady, John J.Roach, J.J.Farrell, R.Quigley, M.J.O'Laughlin, De J.McCready, Wm.Ellard, D.Orsato and Wm.Powis.The sailors will also assist in making the evening a pleasxant one.The Catholic Saflors\u2019 Club acknows ledges, with thanks, mceipt of £32 be from Captain J.Murray, Canadian Pacific Atlantic liner Lake Manitoba, per Mr.H.Everard, purser, being half proceeds of a concert held on board the steamer on her last outward trip.CLL TT Town of Outremont.whole or in part, of 50 Bonds of $1,000 '% ne mn nn BRET, CORES © er ppA ERP A RES a ORE ¥ La r © 1d \u2014. THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR-WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1904._ Le 9 ge - CBE TUATIONS VACANT.van (Continued from Pages KB.) JANTED \u2014 MACHING 3 TRS, : mill 5 te laner hands, lathe hand tees ake a ut first class men nee Geberal Klectrio taity apply.Co., 38 .tf Qyantes \u2014 FOR DUNHAM LADIES © College, lady musical director, to take a charge of musical instruction in the liege, also Indy tencher, academy dip- bre, Apply to Rev.W.P.R.Lewis, Cow- - ville, Que.11s 6 ANTED \u2014 ROCK DRILL RUNNERS and cieckers at Stellarton, Nova Scotia; two years work.Apply to W.F.Patterson, Stdlarton, N.8.319 10 Y ANTED \u2014 TEACHERS.WE CAN furnish you with a rare opportunity £- making money during your olidays Bradley-Garretson Co, Imited, Brantford \u2019 116 13 TRAVELLER TO SELL - good staple line in Province of Que- & only, on liberal commission.Address B.° an, 15 Elizabeth st.Toronto, Canada.- 5 120 6 ANTED\u2014MARBLE AND SOFT STONE cutters, also bed-rubbers, best wages aid.The Forsyta Granite and Marble Co., td, 662 William st.Montreal.120 6 ANTED -\u2014- LADIES, CAN BARN i twelve doliars à week during spure \u201cfime or I can guarantee fifteen for whole \u2018Rarvices.Mrs.Davidson, Brantford, Draw- » A 121 13 y ANTED \u2014 PRACTICAL OILCLOTH > and carpet layer.Apply to W.H.Bcroggis, Limited, SL Catherine and Uni- Yorpity sta.121 tf ANTED\u2014 A GIRL A8 BOOKKEEPER; must have references.The British American Hat and Cap Co., 611 St Fast st.: 3 3 ANTED \u2014 A ANTED \u2014 THOROUGHLY EXPER!- enced young lady bookkeeper, niust accurate.State age, experience and sal- @ry required.Apply L.35685 Star Office.4 122 3 NV'ANTED \u2014 A MAN TO RUN ELEVA- o'r tor; must have experience.Apply P.& Bons, 1766 Notre Dame st.122 3 x SITUATIONS WAXTED.(Continued from Pape 8.) ANTED -\u2014 HOUBE PAINTING, DB.3 corating, greining, tinting, plaster ing sud paper hanging; charges moderate.Best references.Drop card.M.Labls, 333 Cadieux st.9 ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG MAN, twenty-one years old, position as assistant bookkeeper or commercial traveller.Best of references, A, 3016, Sur Omics.1 \\YVANTED\u2014HOUSE PAINTING, DECORating, plastering, tinting and paper banging: charges very low.Address Salas, Egar, 8.Siguer, 6168 Dorchester st.Tel.Main 738.121 26 ANTED \u2014 EMPLOYMENT ON FARM, by man with four years\u2019 experience in general work.Address A.Derome, care of Cadieux & Derome, 1686 Notre Dame st, city.122 3 Ÿ ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY DESIRES position az stendgrapher and tynewrit- or, witn experience in general olfice work.Address A.R., 94] Ontario st.122 3 GOOD \u2018MEN for all kinds of temporary employment can h had at the Ola Brewery Mission, MACHINISTS.Lawn Mowers 27g ood 1 sppolal machinery.John Crowe & Sous, il Bt George 3t.FLORISTS.: Choloe Plants and Floral Designs\u2014cur riowsre Best uality.Lowest prices.Hall 4 Robluson Vioristsé corators, 2671 Bt.Catheriue, Cor.St.Matthow Tel.Up, 3374 sur AWNINGS, TENTS, ETC.3 All styles.Tents all sizes Awnings.Flags, re.Defying compotition Everything made of colon duck.Estimates choer- fully furnished.ALEX.MILLER, 40 St.Gabriel 8t Phone Main 4829.ENGINEERING.146 COTE STREEF.PHONE MAIN 256 HALL ENGINEERING WORKS Consulting Engineers & Surveyors Member N.E.C.Institute Engineers and Shipbuilders., 783 Craig street.Telephone Main 2911.~ 123 2 V ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN, 23, PRACTIcal office experience, good enman, Quick and acourate at figures; thorough knowledge of French and English, desires office position.L, 3547, Star Office.122 8 WANTED \u2014 WHITEWASHING, PAPER hanging, tinting, graining, plastering, ete, by experienced man.BR Wisserman, 303 Cadieux st.123 3 VWANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE ENGlish lady, situation as caretaker or any place of trust.Apply 174 Mountain st.: 123 3 ANTED \u2014 PARISIAN LADY TEACHer, highly recommended, is looking summer engagement as companion.6097, Star Branch Office.123 3 XJANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN.28 YEARS, wants a situation as office assistant, for a Address N, PATENT SOLICITORS.PATENTS TRADE MARKS AND DESIGNS Secured in all countries.OWEN N.EVANS, Foreign Member Inst.Patent Agerts, Pungtand 4 156 eod Temple Bidg.Montreal.ATENTS ; À -, ; a PROMPTLY SECURED Wesolicit the Lustucas of Manulaciurers, Kn gineers and others who realize the advisability ot having their Patent business transacted by Kx- perts.Prelim.nary advice free.Charges mode rate.Our Inventors\" Help, 125 pages, sent upon st.Mariou & Marion, New York Life Bldg.~XAJANTED T NEAT HOUSEMAID TO 10 years\u2019 experience, or as shipping clerk in ances stay in town during eummer; refer- a wholesale house.Address P.O.Box 64, required.Apply 317 Milton st.122 3 Montreal.128 3 x req \"TRAVELLING SALES- ANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL WOULD go as nurse to children or In- ot valid or as lady's maid in return for pas- a MAN WANTED sage to England.O, 6193, Star Branch Of- | fice.123 2 : Without experience, so long as he - as brains, energy and soberness.ANTED \u2014 COOK (FEMALE), ALL Age 21 to 25.Must speak both lan- round, can replace any chef: highest Buages.State religion and salary re- Toronto and Montreal references.N, 3699, quired.M.3638 Star Office.132 3 Star Office.123 2 VVANTED\u2014GIRLS, GOOD PAY, STEADY work.Apply foreman, The Canada ANTED \u2014 SITUATION ON FARM, willing to do any kind of work, by Paper Box Company, 12-14 St.Eloi st.man from London, England, near city pre- 1228 6 ferred.N, 3650, Star Office.123 3 ANTED ~~ WHOLESALE GROCERY eo VWWARTED \u2014 DAILY GOVERNESS FOR \u201cYY a girl of 14 years; an English woman Teferred: ongagergent to begin 1st Beptem- por.Early applications \\nvited.State ex- ri references and.salary expected.Address tn confidence N, 3663, Star Office.122 6 A ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED COOK, æ, willing to go to seaside.Apply to i Percy R.Gault, 120 Mackay at.after 142 3 VVANTED \u2014 JUNIOR FOR GENERAL office work: good prospects.Apply M.3660, Star Office.23 3 YWANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR GENERal office work; salary $35 per month; must be good penman, with knowledge of shorthand.good prospects for right party.Apply M, 3661, Star Office.122 3 YVANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT, =.one who understands cooking.for À email (amily; good wagea to the right \u2018person.Apply 445 Cralg st.122 3 , WANTED \u2014 IN A SMALL FAMILY AN a experienced general servant girl, who can do cooking: references.Good wages.Apply No.911 St Denis at 123 3 ANTED PHOTO ENGRAVERS, * non-union men, to come to Milwaukee, Wisconsin; photographers and etchers, Biate salary and experience.Address C, Randolph, Schlitz Hotel, Milwaukee.123 2 VV ANTED 2 FIRST CLASS LADIES =: ¥ clothing depigmer 'to take charge of the Customs Department.References re- Quired.Apply to Marchand, 1871 Notre Dame nt: - 123 3 ANTED \u2014 A BTRONG YOUNG MAN, with two or three years\u2019 experience at the caka baking.Apply to 813 St.Law- or good retail house, young Englishman (27) requires position as storeman, 13 years all round experience, liquors, eto.First class references.Blight knowledge of French.Address N, 6178, Star Branch Office.123 8 ANTED \u2014 POSITION BY EXPERIenced stenographer; best city references.N, 6177, Btar Branch Office.134 3 aw ROOMS TO LET.ade Recs \u2014 SINGLE AND EN SUITE .beautifully furnished, running ater, also large double parlour bedroom, piano, use kitchen, accommodation for visitors to city; quiet; first class only; close to Windsor station, Dominion aquare.14 Osborne street.317 12 OOMS \u2014 TO LET, SINGLE AND double rooms, also pariour flat, enamel bath, house newly furnished and newly repaired, now tenant.$08 Palace st.8 OOMS \u2014 TO LET BINGLE AND double rooms, enamel bath, hot water, Auer light, bouse newly repaired; naw tenant.80¢ Palace at.118 10 RevMs \u2014 TWO BINGLE ROOMS, ONE on bath flat, vacancies for table boarders; also transients.35 McGill Ccllege avenue - \u2019 118 10 OOMS \u2014 TO LET DOUBLE AND SINgle, also two front pariours, house all newly done over.55 Union ave.TeL Up 3173.119 + and Washington, D.C.U8.4 PA TENTS, Ete.Coun toa FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO.Fred.B.Fotherstonbaugh, DB.L.M.E, Albert F.Nathan, LL.B,, 8.B.CANADA LIFE BLDG, MONTREAL, Que.123 13eca also Toronto, Ottawa, and Washington.E.J.Fetherstonhaugh & Ce Liverpool and London and Globe Build- 103 313 ing, Montreal MARBIAGE LICENSES.MARRIAGELICENSES Issued by John M.M.Duff, 107 5t.James St.& 49 Crescent St.Marriage Licenses ISSUED BY ARTHUR W.WILKS WILKS & MICHAUD, .\"12.:3 Accountants HAHCHANTS BANK BUILDING.Tel.M.4125 MORTAGAGE LOANS.investment in mo es on Funds for city property and farts K W.H.Phillips, of Doucet & Phillips, Notac- les, Canada Life Chambers, City.71 313 CHIROPODIST, 6 years experience as CaN opodist.ax! Speciallet for feet diseases.Engagemants mads ) at own house.Sunday hours ANS yam vo .m.M.E.Ra.relle, B43 uchetiere at, cor, St, Lawrence.Tel.M.3701.Rex \u2014 NEWLY FURNISHED AND Tence -st.123 3 every comfort, in a respectable neigh- .bourhood.48 Durocher st 119 6 ANTED \u2014 A BTENOGRAPHER, ONE \u2014 - \"04 who ean write in both languages.OOM \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM Apply; giving age.experience and salary to on bataroom flat.Apply 56 City Coun- N.361, Star Office.123°3 clllors st.122 3 ANTED \u2014 BANK HAS OPENING OOMS \u2014 ONE DOUBLE AND ONE for junior clerk, applicant must be single, all modern conveniences.Ap- sble to furnish bondsmen.Apply in own ply 110 Union avenue 123 3 andwriting, stating age, with names of | Xwo or three references.P.O.Box 3239._ : - 123 2 D ANTED MOLER'S BARBER School, New York City.More students * wantéd.Fight weeks completes.Wages Saturdays.$10 to $15 weekly guaranteed gra- fuates.Can earn free scholarship, board and fransportation' before entering.Special in- \u2018Slucements now.Write for catalogue.ë 128 3 Pa DRIVER The Castle Blend Tea Company are open 20 engage a smart man, accustomed ta doing business with private families; must speak both languages and be well recommended; one at present employed, but wish- « Ing to better himself, preferred.Wages $50 8 month and commission.Apply at nead office, $42 Bt.Paul st.123 2 ANTED \u2014 FOREMAN FOR BOOK- © bindery: must have thorough knowledge of trade in various branches.Apply ptating experience, salary expected, etc.to .@ Allen & Co., Halifax, Nova Scotia.123 3 | JANTED \u2014 A LADY SUPERINTEND- 3 2 \u201cent for the Highland View Hospital, » _Amherst, N.8, must be à graduate of some years standing.The hospital is a new and modern equipped building, two wards of 16 .fgbts each, Besides nine private wards.State Walary and references.J.H.Morrison, Seg- {§etary Board Management.» 123 6 3 = Ri ANTED \u2014 ALL COOKS WANTING =) employment apply to Cooks\u2019 Associa- \u201cMon meeting, at 2454 St.Catherine street, -+gm Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.: # 123 ANTED \u2014 A GOOD ALL ROUND - man, who is able to superintend establishment; he must be smart, with a neral idea of office work and capable of andling men; age between 25 to 35.Apply | gtating experience and full particulars, N, \\ \u2018#881, Btar Office.123 3 + ANTED \u2014 AUSTRALIA.TRAINED nurse returning; excellent sallor.Would take charge of patent, or assist with &hlldren, en route.References exchanged.-Box 385, St.Catharines, Ont.123 3 $XJANTED \u2014 LADIES, $30 THOUSAND 5 copying letters, no mailing to friends ; furnishing addresses.Stamped envelope Au.irticulars.Select Toilet Co., Dept.A 13, eet § icago.to thé a arrED \u2014~ WILL SUCCESSFUL IN- Mahon wt dustrial Insurance and Loan Com- À hé ordigents call Room 37a, Guardian Bldg, to the\u201d 10 and 12 and double their income.held.side line for travellers.124 4 he dece&rgp \u2014 YOUNG MEN FOR FIRE- pra Of AR men and brakemen, Canadian and + ly .RAOV rafiroads: firemen averagé $65 month- i x Er escort engineers and average $125.y.wh emen average 360, becomes conductors pe + $106.Name position preferred.P' astamp for particulars.Railway Asso- U ™ Box MT, Station B, Brooklyn, N.Y.109 7 2aw TED \u2014 YOUNG M TO EARN LS\u201d frse echolarshipe for the best com- bei*} course In Canada.Only two weeks NUMDE necessary.pe For particulars apply to pire, Ino Luke, Box ¢79, Montreal 100 18 2aw nt.yest cemieteNTED \u2014 EVERYBODY SHOULD OB- OOM \u2014 TO LET LARGE FRONT BEDroom, flat, private family; gentleman only.Apply 12 Lincoln avenue.122 6 OUMS TO LET' THRÉE NEWLY furnished rooms to let in private fam- My; suitable for two gentlemen.144 Irvine ave.Westmount.132 4 OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNIBHED DOUBLE room, every home comfort, suitable two friends; gentlemen only.62 City Councillors st.122 OOM \u2014 LARGE ROOM, ELEGANTLY furnished, with all modern conveni- etc.22 Unicn ave.123 5 Roous DOUBLE, BATH FLAT, 8 minutes\u2019 walk from C.P.R.and G.T.R.depots, family private; gentlemen only.Address 143 1-2 St.Antoine st.1223 Room \u2014 TO RENT IN PRIVATE FAMily itn Westmount, a large front room with breakfast.Address 1213 law ences, on second story, L.6030, Star Branch Office.OOMS \u2014 TO LET ON BATHROOM flat, rooms well furnished, first clasa, quiet, Auer \u2018light, central, hot and cold water In rooms.147 Metcalfe st.121 3 2aw Rees ~\u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, WITH - large clothes closets, on bathroom flat, with all modern conveniences and use of telephone; gentlemen only.251 Bleury street.122 3 3aw FOR SALR ne OR SALE \u2014 FURNITURE, CARPETS, refrigerators, hall stoves, kitchen ranges, office furniture, for cash or credit H.A.Wildef & Co.258 St.James, 2415 St Catherine, 2080 Notre Dame.237 tf OR SALE \u2014 A VERY FINE SMOOTH 4 coated fox terrier puppy (male), b months old.Can be seen any forenoon or evening, &t stable in rear of 916 Sherbrooke street.For SALE \u2014 GASOLINE LAUNCH, strip bullt, never leaks, no pump, only tea cup.25 feet long, six horse power, very, fast, high gunwalc, awning, Pautazok cushions, nickel plate railing, varnished, no paint required, good for 30 years, without repair; price five hundred dollars ($500).Apply to J.Ettenberg, 2098 St.Catherine street.119 \u20ac OR SALE \u2014 TWO ROLL TOP DESKS, almost new, and two flat, leather top desks, all in good order, with office chairs; will be sold cheap.W.F.Lewis, 34 Hospital st.Telephone Main 3698.120 \u20ac OR SALE \u2014 FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT a few carloads of cheese box hoops, made in tne best equipped and most modern rotary, veneer plant in ; can furnish a large variety of timber in veneer stock.Enquire of J.B.Coats, Dutton, ont.7 OR SALE \u2014 58 WELLINGTON STRBET three electric motors, 6, 10 and 15 hup.respectively, perfectly new, latest style.Price very cheap for prompt buyer.1223 OR BALE \u2014 LARGE SIZE HEINTZMAN F upright piano, $125 cash, cost 9450.Owner leaving town.Addréss immediately N, 6147, Star Branch Office.123 4 9 nCook\u2019s =a.Friend = wz Baking Powder LB! CANADA'S STANDARD ~ iad 4,0 Gold Everywhere.+ RS ve \u2014#\"\u2014\u2014 \"-_\u2014\u2014- = sors tain \u201cGoltman\u2019s Manual Practical sol ore ceeping.\u201d unbound copy 25e; mailed OR SALE \u2014 A FOUR WHEBLED pay Goltman\u2019s Business College, 2463 St.dog cart, has ball bearings and is in maud Tetrine st, Montreal.Kvery person good order; will be sold at a bargain.Can el Ni understand bookkeeping.123 Sed be seen at No.855 Mountain st.188 3 th av.tr - \u2014 10 LOADS BROKEN HU BAT OR SALE (spawls) at our factory.The go Hm Formth Granite and Marble Co, Lid, £53 st 8 + William st.city.s many À perfect type of the high- TRE \u2014= litarÿ fwest order of excellence À OR CALE Marly thoes Pears DESIRE K'bis êta Manufacture.\u2019 terms.For further information apply st 294 Bt.Paul at 133 2 Fox SALE \u2014 LANSDOWNE UPRIGHT piano, large size, in rosewood case, solid panels, 7 1-3 octaves, ivory keys best\u2019 action.Fine tone.Cost $500.Now $340.Payable $10 eash and 36 per month.Write or call.Layton Bros, 144 Peel street.N.B.\u2014S8tore closed evenings, except 8atur- day.121 2 2aw R SALE\u2014 PURE BRED COLLIE PUP- 8 | fro, glutered Plow 3 SE refuse: muet be re -ætooke: no reasohab + mas A Strathcona Kennels 28 Char- Re rely Strath TOS 1 4 tem LEGAL CARDS R'GIBBON, CASGRAIN, MITCHELL & SURVEYER \u2014\u2014\u2014 Advocates \u2014\u2014 NADA LIFE BLDG., ST.James Stree cA MONTHEAL 8 e-Casgrain, E Q E.P.Surveyer, À.Chase-Casgrain.R.D.McGibbon, K.C.T.Ch Victor EK.Mitchell, Dougias Armour.FRUITS.STRAWBERRIES Fresh car nearly every day.GEO.FIPOND; LIFE POLICIES BOUGHT.BU Life Policies issued by American com- I panies.Will pay more for policies that have been in force for some yvart than tho oom- anies will allow for their surrender.M.J.Lerty, 428 8t.Paul St.99 28 MUSIC.EE .O.V.HONIGSBERG-SAMAROW, PROF P v .Studio, 84566 Bt.Catherine street.For terms, dates, etc, address Fred.E.Morris, Secretary.103 3¢ WHERE TO STAY IN MONTREAL.CORONA HOTEL, GUY STREET, BUROPEAN PLAN Rates, §1 per day up; rooms with bath, §3 up.legantly equipped private dining rooms ana Cafe in connection.Cuisine unsurpassed.Orchestra, Tuesdays, 6 to ¥ p.m.Saturdays 6 to 3 and 1v.30 to 13 p.m.396 baw tf DANCING.EDWARD 681 Lasalle avenue, Maisonneuve, street above Ontario st.Assemblies Monday, Wednesday & Saturday.Planista, R.Cooper.J.IL.Fairfield.1013 VERMIN DESTROYER.Nat ip CLEAN THEM OUT.Natban's famous Bed Bug Roach, Bestie, Rat and Mouse Killer.Tina, 250,50c and 81.00.A.Nathan, Cigar Stare, 71 Ss Lawrence Main.CHINESE RESTAURANTS, Orieatal Restaurant, st, oor.\u2019 Legmuobe tiere st, Been Hong & Coy., \u2018or ai Chinese dishes, chop suey, Am orders, © are uns lean kitchen, polite attendance, Open day and night.YING GORY CO, NEW YORK 52% we Chinese Chop Busey Restaurant, b37 Lagauchetiere st, corner BL Dominique at, open Saturday, May 14th.Chop suey and Chinese dishes and delicacies, first clase cooks, 3 meals daily.Ladies\u2019 and gentle- ,men\u2019s dining room.Come, yoù can enjoy this © all 36 CARPET BEATING, RTC.Have Your Carpets quo», auchetiore Steset rep Mas 10\u201d OF Le ADDRESSES.5 MANDSIMEILY dlLUMIRATRL: BS .Eow N ¢OY A CO : = IYI AEN HOLY ELLIS ANE \u20ac TRADE MAR TEN TS DESIGNS | reir | frst MONEY TO LOAN.eat WITHOUT ENDORSER OR EECURITY salaried people can get money on thelr ows names, WITHOUT ENDORSER OR BECUR- ity.Paymenta to suit borrower.All business confidential MONTREAL CREDIT COMPANY, 184 Temple Building, 186 Bt James street Aronson & Rutenberg, Pawnbrokers and Jowellors ao] Craig St.Money to leu on Diamonds, Watohes, Jewellery and Brotuinu- Furs stored during summer monthe.P.8.\u2014Parties destr- ous of having thelr jewels and valuables stored for safe keeping can do 80 hers, as our premises are protected by Dominion Burglary Guarantee Coy.104 daw tf [J NLIMITED FUNDS TO LEND ON BEC- ond mortgages or good promissory notes, extra capital supplied business men M.K.Nolan.Merchants Bank Chambers ground floor, Bt.Peter st.Telephone Main i770 128 2 Money Loaned Splatisd, pee chants, teamsters.boarding houses Easy payments.Largest tain ass in 50 principal cities.TOLMAN, 817 Now York Life Building, Place d\u2019Armes.03 312 A New Era in Money Loaning UNLIMITED CAPITAL To loan at lowest rates.Lower than charged by any concern in Montreal.LUAN~ $10.00 to .OU on Xasy Weekly, Semi-monthly or Yoarly Payments.Ono month to two years time.OUR CELEBRATED EASY PAYMENT PLANS Make Money Easy to Borrow and Easy to Pay.A LOAN OF §100 Can be ropald $2.50 weekly or monthly A LOAN OF Sis Can be repaid $1.00 weekly or monthly.A LOAN OF $23 Can be repald $1.30 weekly or monthly A LOAN OF Bio Can bo repaid B0c weekly or monthly lute privacy are our watchword.Loans made without embarrassing enquiry of relatives, friends or employer.THE CANADIAN FINANCE C0.Rooms 211 and £18, Merchants Bank Bulld- Log.No.203 St.James street, cor.St.Peter st.Telephone Main 483 or Weost- mount 69, after ¢ p.m.116 tt We Loan Money at the Lowest Rates In The City On household furniture, pianos, organs, horses and carriages, without ublicity or removing the goods.We oan in sums to to 12 months, We give liberal dis count, if paid before due.Your dealings with us strictly private, as we know you would wah, By courteous treatment aud Fair, Honest Dealing, We are gaining new customers oxer day.You shou d be among them.C ang tigate.We \u201cbe pleased to talk the matter over with you, or telephone us, Bell 3381 Main, and we will send one of our agents to see you, After 7 pum.tel BE.1288, Montreal Loan & Brokerage Co., Room 304, New York Life Building, Cor.St.James st.and Place D'Armes sq.CHAS.E.CAMPBELL, Mgr.117 5awtt HRA EYES TESTED Scientific Modern Method ROF.GRANT, ours 9 a.m.to 8 p.m.Tel, Up.133% CATHERINE ST., Opp.Bible House Oss scientifically | Tested By HARRISON & CO.53 Metcalfe St, Dominion Sq, ARONSON & RUTENBERG JEWELLERS and Money Lenders, 601 Craig St.For sale great ly reduced prices, diamonds, gold and silver watches and a large assortment of Jewsllery I ot invited.104 Zawtf LAWN MOWERS Sharpened Clippers, Rasors, George St.Bairt Blades, Knives, Scissors, ete Bergeron & Co, 15 8t CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.> \u2018 office fixtares, paint Thos.Lidstone oar vam.and contract! work.Valuations and sstumates.768 Craig St.Main 3236.TRANSLATIONS.| TRANSLATIONS (English into French) made by ap expert.Absolute satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable rates.Correspondence molicited.I.Auger, 333 St.Catherine st.Montreal.Bell Tel.Xast 1993.107 26 PHRENOLOGY.3 PROF.A.YOUNG, __ : Prinolpal Montreal Phrenatog.cal lastituts, 2301 St.Catherine 8treaot.Readings 500 to $1.00 10a m.to Ÿ p.in.« >, FOR SALE STEAM MANGLES: 1\u201424x100 Troy Laundry 'Mach'ry Mangle 1\u201416x64 Troy Laundry Machinery Mangle TROY LAUNORY 00., LTD., 8 INSPECTOR ST.1246 IT N&kVE RESTORER.Positive Cure for all Nervous Diseases, Pits, Epilepsy, Spasms and St.Vitus Dance.No Fits or Nervousness after firat day's use.Treatise and 89 trial bottle sent through Canadian Agencies FREKK to Fit patients, th aying exprecss chargery only when re- esived.ond to Dr.Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila- delphis, 163 Zawtf RIPANS ABC LÉ are iho hortdrs a TE rss Drath, i sold a bad Ton Ta actes a ed cured a ETOPPED FREE.Permanently Cured by DR.KLINE'S OREAT aris throw away your old stoves! New grates, tops and parts for all styles of stoves, old or new, may be had at Repair Department, THE H.R.IVES CO., J.mitad, corner Willlam and Queen sts.103 eod tf PATENT ATTORNEYS.NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION \u201cThe Partnership Firm of Fetherston haugh & Company, Patent Barristers ; Experts, Montreal, was rout re the Toth of A ÿ 1904, by the ret erefrom of Mr.\u201cFetherstonlsugh.The busi- h was established in 1896 by Mr.1399 to the rstonhaugh, spd which from © date had been carried on as a Partnership firm, will be continged under the same style and firm name by Mr.Fred: B Fetherstonhsugh, the founder toereol, who Ils the proprietor ef sim! businesses carried on 3%, Toronto and Ot- taws, He ave associsted with him fu the active managers Tone = il Me.A Call, write or telephone for information.Abso\u2014] by special machinery, ais | ent of the 40000000 ask rons 9 Malt Extract.(Malo Labattina.) For the brain worker, convalescent or invalid it is invaluable, At all druggists or grocers.Woods Phosphodine, jtakind that cures an: xives universal satisfaction.It promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weakness and all effects of abuse or ekcess- sa: the excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, Mental and Brain Worry.al} ot which lead to Infirmity, Insanity, Consumpe Hop and an Rarly Grave.rice $1 per package or six for $5.One will please, six will cure, Mailed promptly on receipt of price.Send for free pamphlet.Address The Wood Company, Windsor, t, Canada Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Montreal by B.BH.McGale, 3133 Notre Dame atrest.; sod METALLIC METALLIC ROOFING CO 0 ETLING c General Agents, H, McLAREN & CO,, 650 Craig street - - - + Montreal £ Had to Give up and go to Bed.manne Several Doctors Attended _ But Did No Good.ny Milburn\u2019s Heart ana Nerve Pills CURED.Read what Miss L.L.Hanson, Water de, N.B., says: \u201cI feel it my duty te e ss the benefit I have received from Müburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.À year ago last spring 1 began to have heart failure.At first I would have to stop working and lie down for a while.Then l'ept ao bad I had to give up altogether to bed.\u2019 I had several doctors attend mo but they did me no good.1 cetild get no relief until urged by a friend to try Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills, Before I had used three quarters of a box 1 pegan to feel tho benefit and by the tims Thad taken three boxes I was completely Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills curs nerv , sleep! , palpitation ol the heart, skip beats, and troubles arisieg from the heart or nerves.Price 50 cts.box, or 3 for $1.35, al {ealers, or THE T.MILBURN CO., Limited TORONTO.ONT.Cocking Main Interrupted.Special to The Montreal Star.Hamilton, May 25.\u2014A cocking main on Mr.Gerard's farm, In Barton \u2018township, was unceremontously interrupted about 10 o'clock yesterday morning by Constable Nichol.Over 100 men were on the scene when the constable arrived, and captured fourteen birds, two pairs of spurs and a pair of scales.It is said a number of the persons present are well known in the city.and prosetutions are likely to be instituted.One of the men showed battle to the officer, but he is reported to have subsided when knocked him down.\u2018A Plan for Church Union.Washington, May 25.\u2014The Methodist \u201cProtestant Conference yesterday officially received the plan of union to embrace the Congregational, the United Brethren, and\u2019 the Methodist Protestant denominations.The presentation war made by Rev.Dr.Washington Gladden, Columbus.Ohio.a Congregationalist.and chairman of the joint committee which formulated the plan.It was received with enthusiasm.The plan provides for a general council composed of representatives from each denomination on the basis of one for each 5,000 members.Found Dead In a Barn.Special to The Montreal Star.| ABowmanville, Ont., May 25.\u2014Frederick arrison.aged 19, a farm hand, near En- tield.Darlington township.was found by his employer John J.Ormaston.lving on the barn floor dead with » discharged shot gun beside the body.Examination dinclosed the faot that the charge had entered his chest near the heart, nnd apn- peArances indicate that death was in.stentaneous.The supposition in that the «un was accidentally discharged.Cudahy Packing House Burned.Lox Angeles.Calif.Mav 25.\u2014Fire has destroyed the local branch packing house of the Cndahy Packine Companv.The loges fs extimatad nt 300 000 and the insurance nt 29A5,000, Six big buildings were destroyed.oo.A Food With Silver Service.In reducing the very best elements of Canada's beet wheat to the most nutritious and palatable form, Orange Meat has scored a distinct triumph among Canadian housekeepers, \u201cWe do not tire of 1t\u201d says Mrs.T.Reid, Southampton, Ont.Aside from the merit of the cereal, your grocer will show you a coupon which is enclosed in every 15c.package.These coupons, for the balance of the year, can be redeemed in heavy sliver plated tea and dessert spoons, handsome sugar shells and butter knives.The coupons give full information and dfrections concerning on! - the premiyma, i Special Notice.; If you want the best Plano buy Mason & Risch.Assortment at Lesch's, | 2440 8t.Catherine street.Sole agency for Montreal.Pianos for the Beaside.\u201cWills & Co's for pianos for sum- tee Nn now in stock.ire.300 planps atten to orders.o one Un 30, Na, 2470 Bt.Catherine Bt.Constable Nichol CHURCHES AND DIVORCE.QUESTION The Presbyterian, Methodists and Baptists Discuss lt.| OTHER CHURCH PROBLEMS Important Business Was Discussed at Meeting Held in Three Cities.Buffalo, N.Y., May 25\u2014An effort probably will be made ta have the general assembly reconsider its action in striking out from the report of the special committee on marriage and divorce the recommendation which advised Presbyterian ministers to refuse to marry any person whose marriage is forbidden by any Christian church of which that person may be a member.If the matter is reconsidered, an amended recommendatiofi will be submitted, which will limit the application of the propositon to any member of a church which 18 represented in the inter-Church Conference on marriage and divorce.This would leave out the Roman Catholic Church, which does not recognize divorce, and, it is bellev- ed, would thus do away with much of the opposition which the original recommendation engendered in the assembly.While the re-opening of the marriage and divorce matter was the principal subject being considered under the surface yesterday, the assembly had a busy time openly considering other important matters.A fight developed over the proposition to merge the board of aid for colleges and academies and the college endowment commis sion into one body to be known as the college.board.The plan involves abandoning the giving of aid to academies hereafter and the transfer of the headquarters of the board from Chicago to New York THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.Los Angeles, Cal, May 25.\u2014 The Methodist General Conference yesterday spent much tme balloting Port editors of the eleven church publications and hearing the report of the committee on the consolidation of be- %drevolent societies of the church.The result of the balloting for editors was not announced.The committee recommends that the several benevolent societies shall be consolidated into three, under the following corporate names: \u2014(1).The Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church.(2).The Board of Home Missions and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church.(3).The Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, or the Board of Education Freedmans, and Sunday schools of the Methodist Episcopal Church (as the general conference may determine).THE DIVORCE QUESTION.- The question as to what shall constitute the recognized grounds for divorce, was the cause of a spirited contest in the committee on the sub- fect.The committee voted to make the crime of adultery the sole legal reason for separation recognized by the Church.Final desertion and extreme cruelty were additional grounds urged for adoption as a part of the discipline, but these were opposed by 8 majority of the committee.A resolution regulating the membership of the Church also was adopted.It provides that those who fail In their duty of attending services and paying their share toward church ex- | penses may be dropped from the roll of membership by the pastor of the church, after he has made due investigation, with the provision that on demand they may receive à regular trial.THE BAPTISTS AND DIVORCE.Cleveland, Ohio, May 25.\u2014The Baptists put themselves in line with the other great Protestant denominations by the action taken on the divorce question at the meeting of the American Baptist Home Mission Soclety yesterday.A resolution was unanimously passed declaring that the country ought to have a uniform law upon the subject of divorce, based upon Scripture teaching; that the Christian ministers and Chrstian churches of all names ought to be courageous, and positive in their adherence to the instruction of the Scriptures concerning the marriage relations.It is pointed out that while the indivdual members can only advise there is no question that the Baptist ministers the country over will stand with other ministers in making it difficult for people divore- ed on unscriptural grounds to gain the sanction of the Church for re-mar- riage : \u2014\u2014 ME.BAER ON THE STAND.In Interstate Commerce Enquiry re the Coal Trust.New York.May 25.\u2014The Interstate Commerce Commission Yesterday renewed its enquiry into the anthracite coal trade based on the complaint ot W.R.Hearst against the Philadelphia and Reading Rallway Company and other coal carriers.On April 4, the Suprerge Court of the United States de: cided that Hearst's attorney had the right to demand answers to his questions relating to the contracts between the railroads and operators, by which contracts, it is alleged, the coal trust will be proved to exist in violation of the 8herman anti-trust law.The first witness called to-day was President Baer, of the Philadelphia and Reading.He was asked to produce the contracts bétween the Temple Iyon Company and Sampson & Watkins, of Scranton, in 1899.This the witness aid, together with copies of other contracts.Mr.Baer could not recall the present cost per ton of mining coal.He said the cost varied from month to month and year to year, but had been higher since the strike commission decision than before that time.Meanwhile bituminous prices had decreased, he said, and anthracite prices had to be reduced to meet it.Steam sizes of coal had inereased the cost to the consumer, he said, but steam sizes are a small per cent.of the anthracite output.as compared with the prepared size output.+ 7 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014etieit «Broom Manufacturers Now Combining.Chicago, May 28.\u2014The Inter-Ocean today says: At a meeting of representatives of the principal broom manufacturing companies of the United Btates, held hers, action has been taken which practically insures the formation of a ination of the principal companied under the name of tho National Broom Company, and on a strict basis of actual valuation, 6 meeting it was clude only abeut or ish country, and £0 pt.the.camer stork oy or about $4.000,000.capital stock at rt Viens Seay Vo lice-nolacn p enna, , hold of the Catholic Students Abeociation.who were dismissed from offtcs becausé they refused to fight a duel, have been oorated by the Pope.~Mrs.Cheistle, wife of 5S MR.WILLIA Stomach, and Was If your stomach is not well, how can you expect to cure rheumatism, backache, Indigestion, billousness.nervousness, constipation, etc.?Keep your stomach well always.This is elementary.The best specialty Great Britain and Canada have ever known is undoubtedly St.James Wafers Stomach and Nerve Remedy.They are a specialty of the stomach and nerves.They are absolutely harmless.Every ingredient In them is a nutrient food of the stomach and nerves.They conquer all diseases whith accompany debilitated stomach and weak nerves.Mr.Willlam Malone, of Kingston, Ont., writes: \u2014 \u201cI can cheerfully recommend St James Wafers Stomach and Nerve Remedy as the best | have ever taken.Eight years ago, through worry from nervousness | began to suffer from my stomach, a most unpleasant feeling.Doctor called my case one of nervous dyspepsia.| became weak, discouraged, and very ill at times.| spent sums of money In doctors and remedies, which would give me relief but no cure.1 am pleased to say that your St.James Wafers Stomach and Nerve Remedy have completely cured me.| wish | had known them eight years ago.| would not have suffered so much during those long years and would have saved my money.\u201cWith all my heart | recommend 8t.James Wafers to sufferers of the stomach and nerves.\u201d \u201cWILLIAM MALONE.\u201d When the stomach is debilitated from | any cause, there is a want of power to assimilate enough nourishment to keep the nerves and blood in healthy condition.It ia for this reason that M MALONE, COBOURG, ONT.Suffered Eight Years From Weakness of th\u201d Cured by' the Use Alone of St.James Wafers Stomach and Nerve Remedy.If You Have Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, Liver Complaints Dyspepsia, Insomnia and Other Symptoms, Question Your Stomach, and You Will Find that AU Your Troubles Started After Your Stomach Began to Be H rong.Do Not Disregard this Fact.Under the influence of St.James Wafers Stomach and Nerve Remedy, the appetite improves, assimilation of the food is promoted, the blood is purified, the liver stimulated, the flow of bile increased, and the building up of the tissues fs assisted.The various organs and tissues of the body all show activity.The eyes become brighter, the complexion more healthy, the thin and nervous gain flesh and flabby flesh becomes firm.\u2018The improvement made is real and genuine, because St.James Wafers go to the root of the troubles which le in the stomach.St.James Wafers should be taken regularly, two (23) after each meal.If you adopt the treatment it should be good ean be -effected by Wafers spasmodically.It must be remembered that when you commence using the Wafers you are commencing a treatment.This should be continue ed and improvement in the condition must follow; but in the nature of things the result of months or years of suffering cannot be cured.Kindly remember that St James Wafers are not a \u201cquack remedy.\u201d They are a thoroughly honest and scientific specialty of the stomach and nerves, and medical men are specially invited to investigate the value of this great specialty in stomach and nerves, St.James Wafers Stomach and Nerve Remedy are prepared in the form of small tablets.They are easy to take, can be carried along, and can be bought at al! druggists.chemists and medicine vendors at dûc a box, or six boxes for $2.50, or upon receipt of cash remittance from our sole Canadian agents, Messrs.Lyman, Sons & Co.rheumatism, liver and kidney complaints are so difficult to cure.SULTAN PUNISHES HIS SON-IN-LAW.Constantinople, May 25.Kemal Pasha, the Sultan's son-in-law, and ther high officials have been arrested and gent into exile in consequence of the dirrovery of a secret correspondence between Kemal Pasha and Princess Khadidje, daughter of the imprisoned ex-Sultan Murad.Kemal Pasha, who is a son of late Osman Ghazi Pasha, is a general in the Turkish army, an aide-de-camp to the Sultan.\u2018 J.J.HILL'S VIEWS Only Export Bounty or Subsidy Will Bring Merchant Marine, New York, May 25\u2014James J.HIll, president of the Northern Securitiës Company, and of the Great Northern Railway, appeared yesterday as a witness before the Merchant Marine Commission, the joint congressionsl committee, which is investigating thé causes of the decline of American shipping, in order to suggest measures for remedial legislation.\u201cThe first thing necessary,\u201d sald Mr.Hill, \u201cIs to create a desire In the people of this country to own ships.It is a purely commercial question.If there is a profit in it, people will engage in it.If a loss, it is a question how long people will stick.\u201cI have h experience in bullding two ships\u2014the largest freight carriars in the world\u2014and I don't want any more.I would rather undertake to build 1,000 miles of rallway than two ships.It has taken four years instead of two, through strikes and other delays.a \u201cThere are only two courses open; either an export bounty or Government assistance, which would rise lato very large figures.\u201d \u201cHow much do you think would be required for a subsidy?\u201d asked Senator Mallory.\u201cOh, $10,000,000 or $15,000,000 would get a lot of tonnage.You might take ft out of the river and harbour bill But I tell you the great big navigation is going to be on steel rails.\u201d .A Telegraphic Anniversary.Ne York, May 25.\u2014Cilarence H.Mac- kay, president of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company, gave a dinner last oven- ing to the heads of his organization tm commemoration of the 60th anniversary .of the first telegraphic message sent between Baltimore and Washington, .and the tenth anniversary of the opening of the Postal building.Toron Ont.M EEE M.& bacteriologist, living at \" = as no that he Wholesale Druggists, 880 St.Paul Street, Montreal.IGNOR FALCONI SUMMONED TO ROME.Philadelphia, Pa, May 26.\u2014Mon- signor Diomede Falconio, the apostolic delegate at Washington, will sail for Rome on Saturday, having been sufh- moned by the Pope, and may not return to the United States.} The Typographical Union.Indianapolis, Ind\u2026 May 25.\u2014It was announced from the headquarters of the International Typographical Un- lon yesterday, that the election of President Lynch over Mr.Iawkes, by 7,000, is assured, BSecretary-Treasurer Bramwood is elected over Graham by 22,000 to 23,000.Falls to Fartune.Special to The Montreal Star.London, Ont,.May 25.\u2014Corp.Thomas Walsh.of Wolseley Barracks, recelv- ed word yesterday that he had fallen heir to $50,000 by the death of a reln- tive in Ireland.NO OPERATIONS NEEDED NOW Gravel and Bladder Disease Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Toronto Bricklayer Relieved of these Terrible Troubles \u2014 Medical Science Makes Another Move Forward.Toronto, Ont.May 24.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Medical science has at length awakened to the fact that Gravel and other bladder troubles are caused by disordered kidneys and that the modern method of curing them is to cure the kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills.This does away with those .terrible operations that in past yeers have been all too common.The case of Willlam Thomas, bricklayer, 158 Mill street, this city, is one of the recent proofs of the efficiency © the treatment.Mr.Thomas says : / \u201cI had been troubled with Gr and Bladder Disease for seven > 1 had to go to the hospital and\u2019 water taken from me.I tried _ cines of different kinds but they, to remave the trouble.\u201cHearing of cures by them Pre me to try Dodd's Kidnex Pills, 7 ter taking them for a time, y a stone the size of a large bear?boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills ; \u2018complete cure in my case.\u201d % = | mo mum em eS gail pon carried on systematically, as little real taïing\u2014 the\" Sms ES ep TE inna ope ee fee FER John Murphy Compan) LIMITED.Hot Weather Needs for the Mome at Special Prices.Blue Flame Wickless Stoves, No smoke, no smell, no danger, \u2018cheaper to use than gas,\u201d three sizes.Special prices, $4.00, $6.00, $7.00.Lightning Ice Cream Freezers, \u201cFreezes in five minutes,\u201d all sizes at special prices ! \u2014\u2014 Greenland Refrigerators The very best made, per- .fect cold air circulation.Special.prices from ' | Lemonade Sets, special price 68c.6 Tumblers, large Jug.Tray, beautifully decorated, Screen Windows, Splendid make, extends from 18 inches to 29 inches, special price 12 1-Zc\u2014worth double, : i Screen Doors, Three standard sizes, special price 83¢.the assortinent - That Bargain in Men\u2019s Raincoats ! Stylishly designed, splendidly tailored, latest shades, finest materials, sizes 34 inch to 44 inch chest, worth $15.00, $18.00.$20.00, $22.00, Choice of Every man should have one | $9.95 4 Terms Cash.No The John Murphy Co., Limited, 2341-2343 St.Catherine Street.Cerner Metcalfe.Tel.Up 2740.| A CUSTOMS WEIGHER HEIR TO $400,000.New York, May 25.\u2014The World this morning says: \u2014After toiling year after year for more than 13 years at $2 a day as a custom house weigher in the Have- meyer sugar refinery, Willlamsburg, Patrick J.Hennessey, of No.82 South Third street, Willlamsburg, has suddenly found himself to be the helr of $400,000.Hennessey became cognisant of his good fortune through the following \u201cpersona\u201d in a~8unday newspaper.: \u201cInformation wanted of Patrick J.Hennessey, who was in the British war department until 1871, and then went to New York, and was heard of in the New York custom house as weigher In or about 1885: there is an estate of about £80,000 left to him by an uncle in Melbourne.Australia.Apply -to Pollock and Pollock, 21 Leaden- hall street, London, E.C Hennessey is a widower with four children.The fortune comes from an uncle in Australia.FELL INTO CELLAR.\u2014Yesterday afternoon Mrs, Hooper, living at 81 Dorchester street, fell into the cellar through a trap door and fractured her left leg.She was also internally in- Jured.The ambulance conveyed her to the General Hospital.Mrs.Hooper is the mother of Willlam Hooper, of No.4 fire station, and is sixty-six years of age.She was reported to-day by the officials of the institution to be doing nicely.CURTAIL PRODUCTION OF PIG IRON IN U, S.New York, May 25.\u2014Within the next thirty days the production of pig tron will, it 1s stated by leading dealers, \u2018be greatly curtailed at the furnaces in all parts of the United States.The proposed reduction, which is not by united action, is variously estimated at 20 to 40 per cent.of the present output.The production of pig iron during 1903 was 19,000,000 tons.Experts assert that uniess there is great improvement in the near future, the total for the current year will not exceed 14,000,000 tons.Fatal Accident at Winnipeg.Special to the Montreal Star.Winnipeg, Man.May 25.\u2014Fred.Att- wood, manager of a Winnipeg capdy company, was instantly killed at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.He was attempting to board an electric car from the baseball grounds when he slipped and fell beneath the wheels of the trailer, and his brains were crushed out.Attwood was aged 26, and leaves a widow, His father, Col.Attwood, was formerly a resident of St.Paul Minn., and Strathroy, Ont.Kirkpatrick's shingle mill at New Westminster, B.C., was destroyed by fire on Tuesday afternoon.The loss is approximately $50,000, with some insurance.Two residences were also destroyed; loss, $1,500.VICTORIA DAY Te - IN MONTREAL Citizens Enjoy the First Real Holiday cf the Year.METHODS OF CELEBRATION The Mountain and the River the Chief Attractions\u2014 Beautiful Weather Prevailed.Victoria Day, 1904, will go down into history of such days as a record breaker.The weather, a great factor In the celebration of the anniversary, was on {tg best behaviour; and underneath summer skies the whole city turned out to enjoy the first real holiday of the year._ The attraction of the day for the majority of citizens who could not leave the city was the mountain.The wooded slopes were crowded all day by happy throngs of children; and even adults seemed for the time being to have renewed their youth, and observed the \u2018Queen's birthday\" as in the days of old.Half Montreal seemed to be on the mountain; and at times during the afternoon there was & good sized crush even at the elevator gates.\u2018Fletcher's Field was alive with young Canada.All sorts and conditions of games were being indulged in.Football in one corner, lacrosse here and baseball there, to say nothing of the delightful game of setting off fire crackers Indiscriminately\u2014a pastime that was indulged in in no place in particular, but took place all over the city, more particularly in the neighbourhood of restive horses\u2014all these enjoyments of youth had their devotees, Young Canada, lusty-lunged and sturdy, made the most of the holiday; and if arms and legs are sore to-day, and if the exact spot where that giant firecracker went off just a wee bit too soon is rather painful, what matters?It was the \"Queen's birthday!\u201d But although the mountain drew thousands to herself and sheltered them under the shade of her leafy trees\u2014and even allowed them to eat and drink in her green glades, all manner of things that are never found anywhere outside of a picnic basket, and then leave the paper lying all around to be blown by every chance breeze that came whisking round the corner\u2014the river wag a close second so far as the patronage of the public was concerned.Ferry boats, river steamers and small craft were simply crammed with humanity.The water was allve with boats of all sizes and ages, and many hercuiean feats of remarkable skill with the oars were displayed.Those who did not go to the mountain, or to the river, or peradventure to the baseball park\u2014where Montreal succeeded in keeping up the: winning streak\u2014went for a street car ride.The Street Railway worked overtime.During the afternoon especially, a seat in an open car was a thing to be prized when found.It is estimated that the cars carried in the neighbourhood of 150,000 people during the day and that equals, if it does not break, all records of past Victoria days.The theatres did a fair share of business, but they were handicapped by the perfect weather conditions, Montrealers wanted to be out in the sunshine, and even the chief theatrical attraction at the Academy was only fairly patronized.It was a day to be out and doing, to get away from the bustle and noise of the city streets and get near to the flowers that bloom and the birds that sing.As the day waned and the evening shadows fell over the city, many a tired little party wended its way from mountain and ferry.from forest and stream, homewards.Victoria Day had come and gone.The anniversary of the birth of a woman who will be remembered as long as the English language is spoken, was drawing to a cldse, and no where in the broad Dominion or In the little seagirt isle of England was that day more.loyally observed or more thoroughly enjoyed than in the old town of Ville Marie.MILITARY GRAVES AT ST.HELEN°S ISLAND WERE DECORATED.The British Army and Navy Veterans took advantage of the holiday yesterday to decorate the graves of the soldiers lald to rest on St.Helen's Island.In a sheltered grove on the eastern portion of the island, is a small grave yard, In which several soldiers were buried in the days when Montreal was a garrison city.Wooden slahs, or rough hewn headstones.mark the graves, but the inscriptions for the most part are obliterated.The British Army and Navy Veterans have caused a fence to be- put about the premises, and are keeping the graves in order.Yesterday.thirty members of the as- xoclation.old men with blue uniforms, marched down under command of Capt.Jones, and boarded the St.Helen's Inland ferry.On arrival at the island, the party marched to the last resting x ROZONE THE CREATEST-OGF ALL TONICS Gave New-Strength Cured General Debility | MONTREAL + DAILY pe ha nden 01 FR Miss Dorothy F.Leduc, of Chester, gives the following convincing evidence of Ferrozone's power: \u201cMy work compels me to rise early in the morning, and work ten hours dafly as a saleslady.Last * spring I Was run down, lost my color, and \\ fel off in weight.I seemed to lack am- \\bition and the life was out of me.A , friend recommended Ferrozone and I took y One tablet after -neals with wonderful | results.Ferrozone brought back my complexion and has given me new strength and abundance of energy and «spirite.I would advise all young ladles ate use Ferrozone.\u201d Mrs.H.C.Wilder, of Dexter, says: » \u201cMy daughter was not very well last , winter and lost her strength completely , whien the spring came.I gave her Fer- rosone and am glad to say it did wonders.After six boxes were used my daughter was strong, and looked the pio- ture of health.\u201d \\ \u201cBefore taking the first box of Ferro- sone,\u201d writes Mra.Annie Jeffry, of S8andy Cove, N.8., \"my condition was deplorable.Though I employed the most skilful medical aid, I grew steadily weaker.In fact, I was In such a low condition that it was impossible for me to walk across the room.My heart was very weak.and I suffered from terrible palpitations.which the doctors said were from troubles peculiar to women.Friends urged me to try Ferrozone, and I bought six boxes.When 1 had used the third box my old-time vigor and strength returned.The palpitation ceased, my appetite Increased, and I got a good rosy color in my cheeks.It would be impossible to speak too highly of Ferro- sone.All weak women should une it.I hope many suffering sisters will uso Ferrozone, for it will surely cure them.\" a 7.8.A.3 Spring Medicine That.Adds Strength To The System.To get well and stay use Ferrozone and bewate of all substitutes.Price 50c per box, or 5 t all druggists; or by mail from N.C.Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont., and Hart- wy Did you ever play with a burning glass?It doesn\u2019t make the sun any hotter.It just brings the rays to a point, 80 they sizzle.Same with thinking.Weak, spread-out thoughts get pothing done.\u201cFORCE\u201d makes your thoughts come sharp to a point\u2014 and burn a hole in things.py One Dealer in Ten will try for the sake of a larger profit\u2014to make customers believe that other \u2018Soaps are \u2018\u2018as good as\u201d Baby\u2019s Own Soap Such statements, and others of like nature, help to make his business quiet while others are thriving.The public know better.Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs.MONTREAL.STAR\u2014WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 1904 \u201cThe Belfast The appearance of the handsomest usually alim or unusually robust.priced models: ;, RPP) od JH SINC PONE NY look well take care of your complexion.Do not allow unsightly pimples.blackheads, tan, or freckles to blemish your skin.Derma-Royale will remove these like magic.Cures Eczema and Tetter, Used with DERMA-ROYALE Soap, à perfect skin Is insured.SOLD BY DRUOOISTS, X or may he ordered direct.y \\ Derma-Royale, $1 per bottle, express paid.Derma-Royale Soap, 25 Cents, by msfl.Both in one package, $1.25, express paid.Portraits and testimonials sent on request.THE DERMA-ROYALE CO., Cincinnati, O.118 126e0d Women threatened Ne with or suffering from irregularities and.wishing prompt and painless relief should write for .FREE BOOK which tells how to prevent and correct such irregularities.Of interest to all married ladies.The Dr.Wilson Medical Co., 121 2 2aw Box 1171, Montreal.ANXIOUS WOMEN - pn vee TEETH ame BREATH place of thelr departed comrades.The graves of sixty former British soldiers and sallors were then decked with flowers, and a Union Jack was spread over the central grave.Rev.W.W.Craig, of St.Luke's church, paid a tribute to the departeaq, and congratulated the veterans on their attention to the graves of their comrades.He referred to the immortat- ity of the soul and to man's hope in a final resurrection and reunion.The bugle call sounded, and the vet- terans fell In and marched back to the ferry.They reached the city by noon.OPENING OF THE \"NEW CIVIC BATHS BY THE ALDERMEN.Yesterday afternoon, the chairman of the Health Committee, Ald.Dagenalis, and a number of other aldermen, opened two new civic baths, one in St.Gabriel and the other in St.Louis wards.As time goes on it is the intention of the Health Committee to open public baths in nearly every ward in the city.The few baths which have already been inaugurated, have proved that they are keenly appreciated.The two.new baths are similar in every particular.The swimming pool in each is eighty-three by twenty-four feet.It slopes gradually from three feet in depth at one end to seven feet at the other end so: that those who cannot swim are in no danger.There are seventy-two dressing stalls, When the aldermen reached the new bath In St.Gabriel .Ward many youngsters were present ready to take part in the swimming contest.The chief anxiety.however, seemed to be an ambition to boast of having been the first to take a dip In the new bath.Scarcely .were the doors opened than a score of little chaps were tearing their clothes off and were almost immediately disporting themselves in the somewhat chilly water.Frederick Smith won the prize for being the first to get into the water, The swimming contest which foilow- ed resulted as follows: Clinton Thor- ney first; Frederick Smith, second; Walter Sulley, third.: Exhibitions of diving ang tapcy swimming were given by Dante] Mac- kay and Georgé Hogan.After the fun had subsided, the ala- ermen slipped away and drove to St, Louis Ward, where they formally gpen- ed the new bath there.: The prize for entering the water first at this place Was given to Master Wu.J gene Lambert.After an exhibition of life savin Henri Lessard, guardian of the fat, a swimming.cot.test took place -walted as follows: Henry Gerherde es J * * ti).HAYCOCK & DUDGEON, 2453-2457 St.Catherine Street, NEAR DRUMMOND.Free Demonstration Wg B\u2014\u2014OF\u2014g W.B.Corsets A practical demonstration illustrating the undoubted excellence of the celebrated W.B.Corsets will be given by Miss G.D.Sexton, an expert corsctiere, in our waiting room, first floor, TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) AND FOLLOWING DAYS by an ill-fitting corset, or one not adapted to the figure of the wearer.The extensive range of W.B.models includes corsets adaptable to any figure, not only to those of nature's best handiwork, but also to those un- MISS SEXTON Is most desirous to meet ladies of the latter class, as the experience and testimony of wearers such as these will go far towards advertising the merits of W.B.Corsets.The following are a Models Fitted Free and Appointments Made for Special Fittings.Warebowoe.\u201d\u2019 .4 tallored costume is frequently marred few popularly Style 710\u2014Made of white coutil, straight front and lohg hips, very good fitting corsets.Sizes from 18 to 30.Price .\u2026.81.00 Nas Style 943 \u2014 See top cut\u2014Made of French percale, long front and short hips, for slight figures.Sizes from 18 to 25.Price.$1.25 ts Btyle 9183\u20148See lower cut\u2014Made of French percale, straight front and long hips, for stout figures, Bizes from 19 to 30.Price .81.50 tN Style 929\u2014Made of white coutil, very strong hips and front, for full figures.Sizes from 20 to 30.Price .+.2.0 00» 10 82.28 NPR | HAYCOCK AND DUDGEON.EE remet LUEOL and send in the 4 Square Wrapper with a guess ! Sce issue of the 28th of this month for particulars, 2717 HEINTZMAN & co.in Pianoforte construction.BRANCHES AT OTTAWA == QUEBEC PIANOS.For over 50 Years Messrs.Heintzman &£ Co.have been the leading exponents of the latest developments We are Sole Agents.CW lindsay Lew HEAD' OFFICE.2366 ST CATHERINE SY, EAST ED ERANGH.1622 SF CATHERINE: SY.MONTREAL Hector Boudin, second; Hector Richard, third.Those present when the baths were opened were: Ald.Dagenals, Ald.Nel- gon, Ald.Marchand, Ald.Turner, Ald.Proulx, Ald.Couture and Sanitary Engineer Dore, who Is superintendent of tl: civic baths.DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ORACKER.Victoria Day Gave Work to the Fire Brigade.A fire took place last night about 11 o'clock in the stable of Mr.L.Reld, 198 St.Hyppolite street and did about $200 damage.The fire was started by BUSHELS OF CORNS THROWN AWAY.Hundreds of corns have been ex- Corn Cream.Your money back If it fails.Tell us the name of your druggist and enclose 15 cts.and we will send a full sige box and will enclose 2 cern cushions free, Write to-day.STOTT # JURY, Bowmanville, Ont.tracted \u201croot and branch\u201d with Carples | carelessness in the use of fire-crackers.Peopie in the neighbouring gallery had been throwing crackers about and one fell on the roof of the stable.Before it was noticed, there was quite a blaze.At the time the fire started, there were two horses in the stable.but they were rescued.The firemen were also called upon to deal with a small fire in a wood shed in the yard of 45 Basin street.This fire was also caused by firecrackers, which children were setting off in the wood shed.The was about $20.Woman's work is never done when she has a coal fire to attend to.When not making it, she has to clean after it, wasting her time, strength and patience, and her husband's money.A gas stove would be a saving to both wife and husband.Special Notice.Pianos on Easy Payments The simplicity of our easy p ent plan is one of the secrets of dur success.If you think of buying a new plano be sure and bee us let users 3006 Bt.heriné LIMITED, ST.OATHERINE AND UNIVERSITY STREETS.Ready for Business Promptly at @ à aus THE POSITION OF BLACK.In the Gamut of Fashion ! Black has long since ceassd to bs viewed solely as the badge of mourn Ing.Madame La Mode is not sufficiently courageous to ostrac're the alle black costume, and one, at least, wil be counted within the wardrobes of each of her votaries.It Is not presumed that the sale of Black Goods, now In progress at this establishment, will increase the general demand for fabrics or made-up-gar- ments in this colour, but the anticipated result ls that a larger percentages of the demand will centre here.Firstly, because of the greater range of choice to be met.Secondly, because of the most numerous opportunities to practise safe economies.The most we can do In a newspaper announcement ls to print a limited fist of the best values\u2014some of those that will be bought up the soonest\u2014that you should come for without delay, .TO-DAY THE PREMIER POSITION 18: Accorded to the Black Silks \u2018Two values In Black Silks that will forge their way to the front In any company are: Black and White Dotted Foulards, in black with white dots, white with black dots; very choice and stylish for summer shirt waist suits; 21 inches wide; an Al quality; regular 59c yard; Black Sale Price.Black C.B.Satin, 24 inches wide, superior quality, glossy finish, for linings, etc.; regular price $1.10 yard; Black Sale Price.480 Black Dress Goods BCORING ANOTHER FLATTERING SUCCESS.Our attempt to keep \u201call hands busy\u201d In the Dress Goods Section ls moet- ing with unqualified cuccess; crowds hover round the counters, while scores of Jubliant purchasers maintain the steady snip, snip of our salsspeople\u2019s scissors, the greatest drawing card being the special offerings of 60c yard values for only 39c.Black Wool Roxana Cloth, 30¢ Black Wool Hucar Cloth, worth 60c yard, for Nc Black Wool Canvas Cloth, worth 60c yard, fOT .c.cc.iesssescssrscese 390 Above lines will be sold at 39c per yard for this week only, and those who wear black should make a point of securing one or more lengths while this offer lasts.Other Black Dress Goods Specials .FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.Black Nun's Veiling, worth 30c vard, fOP .\u2026.essence soccer wooss.BBWC ssrssssvesnesa@rosannes worth 60c yard, for \u2026\u2026ouverancaun002uneu00 Bluck Lustre, really worth 33c yard, fOr.sevssrves vvesse vevoees BBC Black Crepe de Chene, worth 59¢ yard, fOr .sees vere crescsvensesss 40 Black Ladies\u2019 Cloth, worth $1 @ Y&Td, fOF .cs cetsesacs sever scones BHO Black Mohair Grenadine, worth 50c Yard, == .c.cocres sovesserssses BOC 69c Black Satin Finish Broad Cloth, actual value $1.10 yard, for .À Serviceable Outing Shoes For Ladies-\u201441.50 Values for 95c.Ladies\u2019 Dongola Kid 2 Button Oxford Low Shoes, medium weight soles; sizes, 23 to 7.A good and serviceable Outing Shoe, that would be good value at $1.50; Thursday, Special at «.\"0 +.00 ses wees evssessas se oO A Practical Garment for Ladies.> The Walking Skirt! Walking 8kirts worth $4.50; Thursday for $2.98, When first introduced this mode was styled the Rainy-Day Skirt.and donned on these occasions only.Like the Rainproof Coat, its style and merit obtained such a firm grip upon the affections of practical women, that a rechristening became neeessary, the name \u2018\u2019Walking Skirt\u201d was given, and the mission of the style gradually broadened until, to-day, {ts correctness for all seasons and weathers is conceded.- Ladies\u2019 Walking Skirts, made of fine black Cheviot, in a neat seven gore style, trimmed with cloth strappings, and finished around bottom with several rows of tallor-stitching.Worth $4.50; on Sale Thureday at .$3.98 Boys\u2019 Pants 39c and 49c Recognized 55c and 65c Values.* Pants, made of good, strong and durable T'weed, lined or unlined, sewn with linen thread.Made to stand the wear and tear that a healthy, vigorous boy's garments are subjected to.Sizes 5 to 10 years.Worth 65c and 65c; on Bale TO-IMOITOW .+.++ese vou +0 0000 000 soe +» SPC and 49¢ NOTICE.No Fire=-No Damaged Goods Only Rushed With Orders.A mistaken idea has got abroad that we had a fire on our premises.It did not occur in our establishment.We bave no connection with any other Awning firm in the city.Our Office and Factory is at 7785 CRAIQ STREET.Phone Main 727.The \u201cSonne\u201d Awning, Tent & Tarpaulin C + Manufacturers of Yacht Sails, Tents, Camp Goods.Dealers in Peterboroug Agents for Gasoline Engine 8kiffs, Oars, Paddles, Huntin onto Junotio! \u201cThe Perf: ghys and Sail Bosts.Ya Stationary or Marine, The\u201c Ki 3d Boat Fittings.Canvas Boats (best of ils Kind.) 'h Canoes, Launches, Boats, Dint Hardware plain to you.C.W.Lindsay; Limited, Cat street., 197 DÉCORATIONS Send for lllustrated Poskiet.| i i / : pre re Te en pis, à Lng 1 ares EEE eat I gill PUTER Ey re Ld) .- must be emdorsed with o Safes and addresses of the per, I: y Ormstown, on May 17th, a A .and Mrs.James Watson Duffy, of Montreal.NFORD-\u2014On Victoria Day, at No.119 lupper street, the wife of Herbert 4K.Dapnford, of a daughter.LIES\u2014At 267 Prince Arthur street, on 23.a son to Mr.and Mrs.A.E.B.les.- 124 2 eod RQUAIL\u2014At Campbeliton, N.B, on be 13th inst.to Mr.and Mrs.John > uall, a daughter.* ARS \u2014At Grimsby, Ont, on May 20, 0 Mr.and Mrs.Henry H.Marsh, a = Fmt ® 3 GHTINGALE\u2014On May 2st, 1904, to the wife of Henry P.Nightingale, a daurht-r, CDONELL\u2014At 1160 Dorchester st., on y 26th, the wife of Allan R.Mac- Jostell, of a son.FIENS-\u2014At »ictoria, B.C., on the 16th St the wifz of Capt.W.D.Owens, of a daughter.® TCHETT-\u2014In this city, on the 15th pat., the wife of F.J.Hatchett, of a Jauriter.\u2019 GHES\u2014On Sunday, May 22nd, 1904, 0 Mr.apd Mss.Vincent J.Hughes, a HAW\u2014On May 22, a son to Mrs.G.hur Shaw, 4123 Western ave.EWART\u2014At Mt.Pleasant, P.E.1, on y 9th, the wife of Mr.Charles B.Btewart, of a daughter.* .JOHN\u2014At Winnipeg, on May 18th, wife of J.W.St.John, of a son.* MARRIAGES.-CHISHOLM\u2014At New Westmin- er, B.C., on May 12th, by Rev.G.5 n Wilfrid P.Allan and Miss Otta P.Chisholm.* DUCH.'-CHIAPPINI \u2014 At Newcastle, Natal on the 25th of March, 1904, Rene othier Doucet, of Montreal, Canada, 0 Margherita, widow of the late Ralph hiappint, of Cape Town.NES-KELLY\u2014At St.John, N.B., on 18th, by Rev.J.J.Walsh, Edward J.Jones to Annie T.Kelly.* RQUETTE-TIBER\u2014At Vancouver, B.\u2026 Of May 11, by Rev.Father Le : heane, B.Marquette and Miss A.R.DBERTS-HOLMES\u2014At Quamichan, B.\u2026 on May Jith, by the Rev.J.A.RKeY, ted by the Rev.R.J.Roberts, father of the groom, Richard Pe) 7 Elliott Roberts, of Kuper Island, { 1, second daughter of the v.David Holmes, of Duncans, B.C.* DEATHS IN THE CITY.EFFERNAN\u2014In this city, on the 23rd nst., Fablola (Phoebe) Donahue, wife J.P.Heffernan.Funeral from her te residence, 151 Berri Street, on the 5th, at 830 a m., to St Patrick's hurth, and thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery, : ARSENFUR\u2014On Tuesday, the 24th in- ant, at the age of 69 years and 4 months, Thomas Francois Larseneur, ormeriy of the post office department this city.Funeral Thursday, the Bth © st, at 8 o'clock a.m., from his ate residence, 623 Cadieux street, to he St.Louis de France Church, and | hence to Cote des Neiges cemetery.\u2019 erfis and acquaintances are invited o attend.PCARTHY\u2014In this city, on May 24th, t his father's residence, 204 William reet, Ambrose Owen McCarthy.Funeral on Thursday, May 26th, 1904, at P.8.to 8t.Ann's Church.thence to ote des Neiges cemetery.Friends and cqupintances please accept this inti- | mation.124 2 IRK-\u2014On the morning of the 24th in- ptant.Afleen, beloved daughter of E.P.Quirk, C.E.Funeral on Thursday, he 26th.at >.15 a.m., from her fath- pr's residence, 698 Boulevard, Ville St.ouis, tn Chow Church -of the: Infant- Desus, from thence to Cote des Neiges emetery.HEERAN\u2014At Chicago, Ill, on May 21, John.Sheeran, formerly of Montreal, youngest con of the late Thomas Sher- hn.Interred at Chicago, IIL UDEL\u2014At 8t.Henrl, on May 324th, t the age of 24 years, Narcisse Trudel, r.Funeral on Thursday, May 26th, om.the residence of his father, 1993 Bt.James street, at 8.30 a.m., to St Hentÿ Church.; DEATHS OUTSIDE THE CITY.RVi$\u2014In New York, on Friday, May @th, Thomas Maclear Jarvis, in his 7th wear, third son of Arthur M.Jar- bis, of Toronto.NE\u2014At St.John, N.B., on May 18th, ames Kane.* QR\u2014At Winnipeg, on May 17th, Isabella lewis, beloved wife of Edward or, aged 60 years.* CE\u2014At Quebec, on the 21st Inst.hariotte Isabella, fourth daughter of he late Wm.Price.® D88-\u2014Accidentally killed at Power Sta- ion, Boston Flats, near Ashcroft, B.\u2026 On May 18, G.Btuart Ross, aged 20, bnly son of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert G.Rog * a | ut Railway Fares aclightinl, ve fs lady charlotte gelatine FRUCK AND KILLED 2 BY QUEBEC TRAIN.Alibetft Mathieu, residing on Panet eet, Was run over to-day by the inning: Quebec train of the Canadian ok 3: Ratlway and was killed.he \u2018 deceased was on his way to k on a new building, which is be- kr constructed by the Grand Trunk lway, and when trying to make crossing at Hochelaga he was ck by the express, which was run- hg at a good rate of speed.He was d-into the air and landed on the hd on the top of his head.The nmin noticed the accident and En- eer\u2019; Garlepy stopped the train as bri #8 possible.Fireman Lambert, nduttor Lemfeux and Brakeman uchard hurried to the scene of the |\u2019 gedy, They found the man lying a pool of his own blood.He was ad.:.They lifted the body from the eet and put jt in the car and took to the Place Viger Station.Coroner Mahon was notified of the accident, |W hé ordered the remains to be ent to the morgue, where an inquest ; d.he deceased was about forty-five hrs of age and was well and favour- ly Nbown in the east end of the vy.where he had lived for many fn = \u20ac .| UGHTERS OF EMPIRE ALSO DECORATE GRAVES.| number of the Daughters of the pire, including all thè officers, were sent ÿesterday morning at the mili- cémietery in Papineau road, to porate with flags the graves of the idiérs buried there.Rev.Canon naud .read the burial service, and, jer ng a short address, introduc- thé Rev.Mr.Almon, rectôr of Trin- , who' gave a little talk on his work Africa as chaplain with the oontingent.and also many Intéresting detajls of the funerals which-took place dur- Africa.rt [EWAY BUSINESS \u2014Mr.Willlam nels of St.John, general superin- ndent-si the Atlantic division of the nadie Pacific Rae.at pe in p city: yesterday, rs | the | 5 se 4 ¥ both passenger and freight { Bc is: most gratifying.- SATION ane parr oe 80; M.B:A.will take ébarge af the con- 5 ! > pre general reduction order.are quoted below.v 11.20 SILK COATS $5.60.A short Black Silk Coat, box.pleated front and back, flat neck finish, sream or White lace collar, full sleeves, satin lined.Saleprice.#5 60 Sale price | $16.75 SILK COATS $8.15.A half length 81k Coat, pleated from yoke, flat collar, full sleeve, close cuff, cream or white lace collar $8 15 satin .self colours.lined.lined, $16.75 Silk Coat.Sale price.BOYS\u2019 SUMMER SUITS + These sturdy Suitswere made for vigorous youngsters.The rough and tumble little chaps whose buoyancy of spirits won't allow to be still.Mothers will appreciate these ttle Suits.BOYS SUMMER SUITS, navy and white stripes, made Russian Blouse style, trimmed white braid, front collar and cuffs, well made bloomers, elastic band at Knee.A smart little Suit.Spacial price.ve een sees $l.BOYS IRISH LINEN SUITS, good strong Irish Linen h; collar is neatly trimmed with blue.Suit is made \\ Sallor style.A good wearing, resisting Suit that will wash and look well after.frees anes $1.70 Holiday Millinery 2%) Light and Airy In Style pe | ; Le Cd x and Price.The smart, stylish, handsome and inexpensive Ready-to- wear Hat is the proper Hat to wear for the holidays.These two styles we let you know about.At $1.90-A Black Silk Mohair Ready-to-wear Hat, largecrown and rolling brim, smart $l 90 _ and stylish Special price.veer ae .At $3.40-A chic white and brown fancy Chip Hat.large shape, trimmed with ribbon, side trim- ~ mings.of RtLon straw and huckles.$3 40 Special price.ss.sorson corinraas v SOME PRICE CUTS IN THE CHINAWARE STORE That judicious housekegpers will be quick to take advantage of either for the summer cottage or city mansion; think of savings you can make on the prices we quote to-day: a 105 pretty Tea Sets, fine quality Semi-porcelain, latest shape.ornamented in fine gold gilt\u201440 perfect pieces to the set Regular value, $4.00.Special 13 of [Tg $2.65 1,500 Best English China Dinner Plates, largest size, assorted decoradicns; usual 8c.Special.GC 1,250 Cups andSaucers, semi-porcelain, English 9c make.Regular value 12c.Special.160 dozen China Fruit Saucers, assorted decora- 2c tions and colourings.Regular 4c.Special price.&2 \u201cDesideratum \u201d Refrigerators Hygienic, Scientific, Economic is popular refrigerator is made on scientific hygienic principles\u2014uses less jce and keeps articles you wish to preserve .pure and sweet.Made from thoroughly well seasoned hardwood, well finished intide and out.The three most popular sizes are priced at The $5.75 $6.30 $7.85 Blg Store.each.The Ladies\u2019 Home Journal Girls\u2019 Library By a great stroke of good luck, wu have secured 500 coples of this use- .ful Girls\u2019 Library, which will be soldat 25c each.Each volume is bound in full imp, blue morocco, gilt top, «nd title, and have been sold 50 right along at $1.00 each.Our pricefor this Jot.c.oo .2 e books in the series each complete: rN \u201cThe Business Girl,\" \u2019'in every phas: of her life, by Ruth Ashmore.\u201cThe Well Bred Girl,\u201d in society, by Mrs.Burton Harrison.\u201cHome Games and Parties,\u201d by various authors, edited by Mrs.H.Mott.\u201cThe Virginian, A Horseman of the Plains,\u201d by Owen Wister, paper 290 \u201c cover.Price.; ou.we uvneb SUEEILIE ovesvens servers vurones + re.Summer Boots at Right Prices These special lots of Boots and Shoes are such timely offerings, soconveniently priced, that it is only common fairness to the shoe-buying public to keep on telling about them.They solve the summer shoe question simply, safely and economically.Men's Black Box Calf Laced Boots, soc \u20ac 90 sole, well made, smart and stylish.Price.o Ladies\u2019 Black Dongola Kid Strap Shoes, patent tip, fancy boxon strap, turn soles, sizes 1 90 2 1-8 to 7.Price.ive .\u2026.\u2026.woe BP Ladies\u2019 Black Patent Laced Boots, dull red top.turn soles and Cuban heëls; sizes 2 1-2 to 7 TRUNKS, ETC.The well-made kind that will baffle | the best efforts of the baggage flend to harm.sevens CANOES AND SKIFFS.The enjoyment of your holidays will be enhanced by the purchase of one of these well built Canoes, of course, provided you will be in the vicinity of river, lake or bay.Waterproof Steamer Trunks strongly made, brass corners and lock, double strapped.$6.00 DRESS SUIT CASES, English A trim, well-built, Basswood Canoe, 16 feet long, 30 inches wide, 12 inches deep, well stayed and battered brass kes! protector and two \u2018 make, variety of sixes and paddies.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026$32.40 leathers.Prices from.$1.90 Well built Cedar Skiff and 2 pairs GLADSTONE BAGS, a \"splendid verietn of leathers, English make.Prices from.Maple Wood Spoon 0x2 448.00 Price.$1.75 \u2026S.CARSLEY C2: CONTINUATION OF GREAT Reduced Price Sale of Goats and Capes THIS SEASON'S STYLES\u2014GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONS \u2018This sale means to you savings of from a half to a uarter of the price on any garment in the store.Spring Jacket and Cape has come under the unsparing influence of the blue pencil man, who, is as merciless as he is insatiable in the mutilation and destruction of prices.Many of the most stylish of these coats arrived only a few weeks ago, but too late to escape being included in the Your Money Worth Double at Coat and Cape Sale.\" .Ladies, think of the savings you can effect by purchasing a really beautiful and stylish garment at such prices as $12.50 NEW COATS $9.40.A Smart, Tight-fitting Coat in green and gray mixtures, deep epautettes, flat neck finish in plain cloth, dressy collar and stock of green material, embroidered in white, new Mentone $17.00 STYLISH COAT $12.75.A Model Coat in fine box cloth, short epaulette Cape, neck finish revers and insets in blue cloth, applique of tull sleeve, fancy cuff, gilt buttons, satin Regular $17 50.I.A008 te 1783 Wikre \u2014 -.6treet.184 tp 194 SL James Otrest, MONTREAL._MONTRE AL' DAILY \u2018STAR\u2014WEDNESDAY__ Every sleves.Regular > 49 40 sale price.+.81275 LACE ANKLE HOSE COOL FOR SUMMER WEAR Quality, style and low price are the main attributes of the Cars- ley Hosiery.New Lisle Thread Hose, pretty styles, lace ankles, new patterns, spliced feet.Price.43\u20ac Lace Ankle Lisle Thread Hose, embroidered in shades of red, blue or white, very elastic and durable quantity.S Price.NEW DRESS SKIRTS.You will appreciat\u2019 the style and character of these substantial Dress Skirts \u2014 and the prices we are sure will please you.BLACK LUSTRB SKIRTS.made 9 gored style, each seam finished with balf-inch tucks, side panel! pleated and trimmed Taffeta silk strap- pings.Price $6.00 NEW CANVAS CLOTH SKIRT, in black, each gore finished with one- inch tucks, side panel deep flare finish trimmed self-strappings and $7 00 crochet buttons.CORSETS FOR SUMMER WEAR.We would like every lady to know the real luxury and comfort contained in these Corsets\u2014be- sides their grace and beauty.Ladies\u2019 Tape Girdle Corsets are made expressly for Summer wear, strong and durable, specially suitable for athletic exercises.Special.420 Ladies\u2019 Fancy Model Corsets, in white or drab straight fronts, military hips, trimmed lace and c ribbon.Special price.- 95 \u2014\u2014- \u2014 STRAW HATS .FOR MEN AND BOYS Boys\u2019, Youths\u2019 and Men's Straw Hats.me25c Men's and Youths\u2019 Rustic Straw Hats, plain or fancy bands.5(¢C 59C White Duck Knockabout soft c crown, stitched brim.Speclal.29 PYJAMA SUITS.The most comfortable sleeping garment in hot or sultry nights.Made in fine fancy Flannelette, coloured stripe effects, well finished with cotton girdle on pants, frog fasteners and military {| collar on jacket; sizes 34 to $1.35 44 inch.SUMMER UNDERWEAR.Men's Open Knitted Summer Under- vests, with short sleeves, very cool.Special price.{9c Balbriggan Underwear Shirts or Pants, natural or brown, satin Price.440 CARRIAGE DUSTERS.À large and varied collection of light Sumumer Carriage Robes, In linen, latest assortment of patterns, and new oolourings.Prices Cc ENGLISH HORSE COVERS, In splendid variety of new » check patterns.° Prices trom $1.40 THINGS FOR THE DOG * FROM PARIS.There arrived from our Paris Office \u20ac few days ago a unique collection of what one would term novelties for doggle.Collars of magnificent appearance, elaborately ornamented dog- leaders in leather, steel and fancy cords.Dog Harness in various bright colours, fahcy Bells, Dog Brushes, etc.We have Dog Clothes for the Mastiff, the St.Bernard, the Collie, the Prince Charlie and his majesty the \u201cFox Terrier.\u201d Prices 1240 up to.$3.50 If you are Interested, come and see them\u2014Harness Dept.» y OGILVY*S Remarkable Offer $1.75 Ladies\u2019 White Shirt Waists, 90c ea.LADIES\u2019 WHITE FRENCH MUSLIN SHIRT WAISTS, with two wide hemstitched tucks down the front, and two rows of Bwiss Insertion.From the shoulder are two rows of wide tucks running hal: way down the front.giving the new sloping effect.One plece.back: wit.wide hematitched tucks, tucked collar and cuffs.Thursday's Pr:.e, 90\u20ac ench.Good News in our Dust Coat Department What more useful garment for all occasions than a nice Cravenette Rain or Dust Coat.Our stock is made in our own work rooms, which enables us to give you a great saving in price.; LADIES\u2019 FULL LENGTH RAIN COATS, in gray and olive Cravenette, made with collar, two capes, and half belt, new full sleeve, with cuff.Special Price, 87.75 each.LADIES\u2019 STYLISH RAIN OR TRAVELLING COATS, made in neat stripe cravenette, colors, y or olive.The style is fitted back with full belt, coat collar and two oulder capes trimmed straps of self and ss pockets, belted bAck, gilt or gun-me ball buttons.§ Price $13.30 each.# MISSES\u2019 or CHILDREN\u2019S RAIN COATS, made with two capes, stole collar and leg of mutton sleeve, with ouffs, fit ages 10 to.16 years.All round at one price, $5.75 each.Children\u2019s Dresses at $1.00 each CHILDREN\u2019S DRESSES, made in English Percale, with turn-over collar of hemstitched white lawn, full sleeve, with turn back cuff of hemstitched lawn.Colors are blue apd white, pink and white.Thursday's Price, $1.00 each.Buying Made Easy in our Ribbon Section When prices nre so reduced that surely it must assist you to make your selections.DUCHESSE SATIN RIBBON, 4 in.wide, in all the leading colors.Regular price, 25c.To-morrow, 15c yd.SOFT TAFFETA and DOUBLE FACED SATIN RIBBONS, 4 to 6 in.wide, in gray, fawn, brown, yellow, pink, blue, mauve.Regular prices, 50c to 85c a yard.To-morrow, for ile CHIFFON COLLAR FORMS, in black and white.each.To-morrow, for 6c each.GILVY'S EDMONTON Reasons why Edmonton offers special inducements to investors:\u2014 (1).It 1s the centre and distributing point for coal for the Great Saskatchéwan Valley.2.) It is the terminus of the Canadian Northern and the Calgary & Hdmonton Railways, and the Grand Trunk Pacific will pass through it on its way to the Pacific Coast.{8.) There is gold in abundance; one hundred and sixty thousand dollars\u2019 worth was taken from the Saskatchewan River, within ten miles of Edmonton, in one year.\u2019 4.) Its agricultural resources are unlimited.5.) It is the basis for the fur trade of the whole North Western Country, amounting to nearly one million dollars last year, : 6) A Street Car Line is already contracted for, embracing Edmon- tof, Strathcona and St.Albert.«+ 4'W) The population is at present over 7,000, with a floating population of 2,000, and it is estimated by both the C.P.R.and C.N.R.that Bämonton will have a population of over 20,000 in five years.(8.) Over five hundred and sixty buildings were erected last year, and contracts for this year already amount to over a million dollars.(9.) Lots that are selling to-day from one to four cents a foot will be worth five to ten cents in a short time.Call or write for particulars to R.P.INGLIS & CO., 110 Temple Building, Montreal, P.Q.= rm THOMAS LIGGET For Carpets, Curtains, Draperies.Rugs, Beds, Mattresses and Bedding, Ready Made Carpets and Japanese Mattings for country and seaside use.A bargain.THOMAS LIGGET, puns nono, U4, U6 St.Catherine Street.»|| COMMON SENSE \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Kills Rats, Mise, Roaches, Bed Bugs.NO OFFENSIVE ODOR.~All druggists, or 381 Qu Toronto Beware of tontta re voi regular price 35e Telephone Main 3874.OUR 1304 MODEL Blouses ma Shirtwaists are now on view at our new store \u2014they are made of the well-known NO SETTLEMENT YET OF THE LOCAL STRIKES.The striking bookbinders are standing Arm and there does not seem to be any likelihood of a settlement of the difficulty for a few days.There was considerable activity at Jaeger Woel in all the newest colorings and de- their headquarters in the Empire Hall signs, and, by their beauty and to-day.| All the strikers were present daintiness, far excel anything in this line ever shown by us before.Look at them in our window, or Some in and let us show them 0 ou.\u2018 - Ask for our catalogue.and responded to their names roll call A at \u201cWe will not recede from our poai- ton,\u201d said the chairman of the strike committees to a Pepresentative of the Star this moming.He added: \u201cWe are not bothering about a settlement Dr.Jaeger\u2019s Sonitary § Compesy.to-day.No large city in America oollsg SLE Limited the bookbinders such small aso 2t0é ST.CATHERINE ST.MONTREAL.\"Phone Uptown 757.does Montreal.We are not afraid of men being drought here from the United States to take our places.The statement made that men would be induced to come bere from New York is à bluff.\u201d PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS.Persistent rumours were in circulation on the street to-day that there was a likelthood of a settisment of the plumbers\u2019 and steamfitters\u2019 strike.No member of the Master Plumbers\u2019 Association will speak about the situation, however, except to say that the situation - is .President O'Connell was not at his place of business when called up, and no reliable information could be obtained.The activity of the men continues.They were at their headquarters to-day as usual.No report was made by the conference committee this morning.The men were of the opinion that there was little change in the situation.OTHER STRIKES.The strike of the marble workers, the granite cutters and the soft stone cutters Is still in The men say there is no probability of serious trouble in the buflding trades.They aentici- pate a settlement in the near future.DOESN'T GROW RANCID.Preparations made of fish ofls or ant- mal fats generally cause stomach or bowel trouble when taken daring warm weather.Angiers Emulsion is the ideal summer remedy.It never grows rancid.It is made of petroleum, com- biced with glycerine and hypophos- 118110 Jaw Three Gems. In our $50 3 stone Diamond Hoop Rings the stohes are specially selected for their out, color and freedom from flaws.À Perteet Hagagement Ring.Sent prepaid to any address.R.Hemsley Diamond Merchant MONTREAL.Betablished 1870.COVERNTOWS CARDOLIO TOOTE > the tooth.oorrow - - white, regular 75c.8s To-morrow - - range of colorings.To-morrow - - to suit every purse.$10.00 Ladies\u2019 Linen Suits Made in linen, for strictly tailored, in green, fawn, gras light and \u2019 ark blue - - : lawns, ery - aysteut, regular $4.00, for - 92.00 To-morrow, will offer 78 530 ENDS SWISS LACE CURTAINS.Whent Biscuit Baskets.205 yards ot fine Hnir Line Striped Silks, for .Blouses, in black and white and navy and To-morrow - = - 58& yards ot Fancy Striped Glace Silk, soft finish, in blue and white, navy and white, turquoise and white, etc.etc, 65c, for - = feces of Natural Shanting and Tussor Silks, or Summer Dresses, new Champagne colog.Big lot of Fancy Striped Peau de Soie, in à fui Very special at - - - 15 pieces of Pure White Fancy Corded.Blouse Silks, guaranteed to wash.While they last, 35c yard choice, to-morrow, at, each .-.IN OUR GROCERY SECTION.FRESH STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM will be served FREE in Shredded HILTON Undoubtedly the Most Important Silk Sale this Month for To-morrow Morning.Be here to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock sharp and select the best Bargains in Blouse Silks offered this month.200 yards Black Tafteta Silk, worth 88c.To- 35¢ yard 59c yard 25¢ yard What About Your Hat?We will offer.to-morrow, a large variety of all kinds and colors in Straw Shapes, this year styles, also a few specials in Ready-to-Wear Hats, at prices See Them and Yow'll Buy Them.$L50 & $L75 Ladies Waists Made of fine for trimmed embroid- $! ' 00 $L00 Ladies Cerseis Fine French Batiste for Corsets trimmed satin 15\u20ac ribbon, extra light weight, steel filled - Sizes 18 to 30.- To-morrow\u2019s Special Bargains in Our Basement.Window Screens, strong framed, 256 | marked to sell 35¢, for .- Good Strong Carpet Brooms, 18c Value tor 13 1-Zcen.CURTAINS and CURTAIN ENDS at Special Low Prices.trs of NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 31-2 yards long, in 3 splendid patterns, regular $1.75, for.per pair 8 Ends worth from 90c to $1.25.Your THE HAMILTON CO, St.Catherine and Peel Sts., Dominion sq.© \u201cJoseph Riendeau, \u201d called the crier in the Recorder's Court to-day, but Jos.Riendeau did not appear.\u2018 There was a word written after his name on the sheet, but it was blurred and hard to read.It looked like \u201cdead,\u201d but this did not strike the officers responsible for the appearance in the dock of the prisoners as their names \u2018were called.Thrice the name was called and then some one volunteered the information that the man was really dead, and that it was no use calling him because | his body lay at that moment in the morgue.It turned out that Riendeau lived at 80 Bourget street.He was a confirmed drunkard and for some days had been in délerium tremens.He was arrested last night and taken to a cell in the IDOI IOI TOOT IOI OIC TO IOI@OTOI OFS ¢ Dead When the à Roll Was Called.FORK KOKO DOOR IOI HOOF OHO TOOT TOC) Central Station, where he battled with imaginary snakes and saw tall houses on his chest for many hours.This morning when they went to get him he had quieted down, and they tried to rouse him but whiskey had done its work too well.All they found was the lifeless body and that was taken to the morgue where an inquest will be held.: Mr.Recorder Weir listened to the facts with interest, and he ordered that a full investigation be made.\u201cI do not want to blame the police for any lack of duty,\u201d he said, \u201cbut it seema to me that when a man is in such a condition as that, in which this unfortunate was found, that the hospital is the place for him and not the cell.I should like to have the fullest details.\u201d AQUATICS At the fit.Lawrence Yacht Club.The first gun of the yachting season was fired at the Yacht Club, Dorval, yesterday afternoon.To be strictly accurate, several guns were fired,\u2014so many of them, in fact, that some of the competing yachts were at sea as to which was the starting one.No gun was fired at the finish.This was not because of any lack of explosives, but because of the fact that there was no finish.That the boats did not finish was due to the capsizing of one of them, the Iris, and the welcome opportunity thus afforded the other, the Zela, of steering for less tempestuous waters.Other unwelcome incidents of the afternoon were the capsizing of the cat boat, \u201cPearl,\u201d on one of its first trips with its new owners, and the \u2018Jamming by one of the two raters, of a amall hoie in ex-Commodore Davidson's yacht, which was lying moored to the dock.It was as well, perhaps, that Hunt- ly Drummond's new yacht, \u201cNoorna\u201d was not yet in shape to be launched.There is no time when a boat is more susceptible to the accidental carrying away of some of her rigging as on her trial trip; and the wind which was blowing off Dorval, for a time yesterday afternoon, was just the sort which would have played havec with the weak spots of an untried craft.It was one of those winds which comes tearing around the corner, ripping up a cross sea and keeping all handa guessing as to what will be its next oaprice.The two-raters, \u2018\u2019Hoboes\u201d were ready to battle with it, however, and when the starting gun was fired two of them pulled across; two others were y to start but mistook the sign So Angus Macdonald, in \u201cZela\u201d and F.W.Barlow in \u201cTris\u201d were left to fight it out to gether.They laid their course for the first buoy.and a somewhat remarkable course it was,\u2014now here, row there, with such suddenness of mo- | tion that an attempt to set a storm Jib on one of them was frustrated by the forward man taking a header under the deck.When near the buoy the Iris capsized, and the race finished right there.The Iris rapidly drifted down past the Dorval pier and Thor- ella ran out ahd took off the crew, who were rather more concerned over the ble fate of their boat than .else.The Iris eventually brought up at the Dorval Island.About this time the Pearl also turned turtle and her crew were taken es one of the boats.expected that next Saturday will see the latinching of the \u201cNoorna.\u201d She Hes In the sheds now, almost com- Dleied, and is as handsome a craft as has ever been turned out of the shops.Geo.W.Slaughter's -boat has hardly yet advanced to the completimn ot the framework, > that it will be some ore she w rocks pet fll de ready for Mr.Hy.Despard, of New York, 0 takes a considerable interest in Sache ing.was introduced at the club house yesterday, by Capt.Riley, sr.The year book of the Royal 8t.Lawrence Yacht Club is now for, 1904.It containsythe constitution anf bylaws, sailing regulations, and membership roll, squadron list of the club, to- getler with coptes of fits.admiralty Trarrant signal code, colours and regu- ons.The regatta committee of the Royal Yacht Squadron recetved on Sunday a formal challenge from Commodore Moi Plant.of Larchmont Yacht Club, for, the Cape May Cup, with his schooner yacht Ingomar.The Times thinks it would be ridi- rte [17] ; N _.phites sid Is In eVY wip Vitter tani: sall King Edward's yacht, re ER present cut down rig, against a fast schooner of the Ingomar type, and says it is by no means certain \u201chat the King will defend the cup with the Britannia.When the Britannia was sold, says the Times, the cup ought to have heen returned, but the matter was ovar- looked owing to the death of Secretary Rys, of the Royal Yacht Squadron, and the fact that the King repurchased the Britannia does not seem to affect this question.Commodore Plant courteously agreed to race in August next, and considering all the circumstances, it will pro» ably be a sail-over.ROD AND AUN Brisk Shooting at Westmount.The Westmount Gun Club had a banner day yesterday, shooting men came from everywhere to participate in the Victoria Day competition.Lewis, of the Westmount Club, won the high average prize, and McDuff, of the Montreal Club, was second.Below are the results of the vari competitions : : Team shoot\u2014Montreal first team, 55 Montreal second team, 50; Westmount first team, 50; Westmount second team, 47: Sherbrooke Gun Club, 45; Champlain, N.Y., Gun Club, 46.Merchandise shoot \u2014 Craig, Sherbrooke, 12; Candlish, Montreal, 11; Aubin, Montreal, 11; Westover, Sutton, 11; Galbraith, Montreal, 11; McDuff, 1}; Dumont, 11; Goodhue, 11; Hausen, 11; Lewis, 11; Eaton, 11; Grindstone, 1}; Bray, 11; Landriault, 11; White, 10; Hutchison, 10; Thompson, 10; M.Cand- lish, 10; Vanzleit, 10; Wooten, 10; Parsons, 10.Event No.1, 15 targets\u2014E.C.Eaton, 15; Redmond, 15; Landriault, 14; Thompson, 14; White, 14; Lortie, 14; Bray, 13: McDuff, 13.Event No.2, 20 targets\u2014Thompson, 20; McDuff, 19; Grindstone, 18; Dumont, 19; White, 18; Hutchison, 18; Holcom 17; Goodhue, 16.! Event No.3, 15 targets\u2014McDuft, 15; Grindstone, 15; Landriault, 14; Bray, 14; Westover, 13, Hutchison, 13; Du- mont, 18; Outhet, 13 Event No.4.20 targets\u2014Lewis, 19; McDuff, 19: Hutchison, 19: Redmond, 18; Thompson, 18; Craig, 18; Grindstone, 17; White, 17.Event No.5, 15 targets\u2014White, 18; Lewis, 15; Thompson.14; McDuff, 14; Bray, 14; Galbraith, 14; Tarte, 13.Event No.7.15 targets\u2014Vansleft, 14; McDuff, 14; Dumont, 14; Lewis, 14; Hut- chison, 14; Grindstone, 13; Thompson, 13; Eaton, 12; Westover, 12; White, 12; Hamilton, 12, Event No, 8, 20 targets\u2014Vansleit, 18; Thompson, 18; Grindstone, 18; Redmond, 18; Lewis, 17; McDuff, 17; West- over, 16; Eaton, 14.Event No.8, 16 targets\u2014Lewls, 15: Dumont, 15; Wooten, 14.Hutchison, 14; Bray, 14; Redmond, 14; Grindstone, 14: McDuff, 13; Goodhue, 13; Landriault, 13; Eaton, 12 Event No.10, 30 targets\u2014Thompson, 19; Grindstone, 18; Lewis, 18; White, 18; Landriault, = Ham on A Po mont, 18: McDuff, 17: ue, Event No, 11, 15 targets\u2014Goodhue, 14: Bray, 14:-bewis, 13; Redmond, 13, Mc- Duff, 13; Grindstone, 13: Thompson, 13; Eaton, 12; Landriauit.12.\u2014 «\u201c&wiss Food\u201d is Great Value.Three unds of \u201cSwiss Food\u201d against about one-half pound of most other foods, as to quality\u2014none excels and few equal \u201cSwiss Food.\u201d Do you use it ?You ought to.eee \u2018Special Notice.Go to Willis & -Co.\u2019s, 2470 St.Catherine street, for your planos and organs.Use Levers Dry Soap (a powder) to wash woollens and flannels \u2014 you'll i 39¢ yard 25c yard.Corso ay To gage SARE brest meme are re [OE PAPE SEE CP aa ppt an 5 900006000059000000090 009000 .19 THE pe LAYING THE NEW CORNER STONE OF THE OTTAWA UNNERSITY She Papal Delegate Performed the Ceremony\u2014 Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, Was Present\u2014The Governor- General and a Large Number of Lay and Ecclesiastical Celebrities Assisted in the Proceedings.Correspondence of the Star.Ottawa, May 25.\u2014Rising phoenix-like From the ashes to which she was reduced a short time ago, Ottawa Uni- Wersity yesterday, commenced a new æpoch of prosperity and advancement by laying the corner stone of her new lArts buliding.Graced by ti presence of the highest dignitaries of church and state, the cérmony was an impressive one.Nature herself seemed to recognize the importance of the occasion and decked herself in brightest sunlight.The day's proceedings began with High Mass at 10 o'clock.His Grace Archbishop Duhamel, Chancellor of the University, pontificated, assisted by Mgr.Routhier, vicar- general, with Father Lalonde and Father Coursol of the Seminary as deacon and sub-deacon respectively.Rev.John Dowd, of the Seminary, acted as mitre q A Latin script setting forth that the corner stone was laid on the- 24U L May.l9u4.in the reign of Pope Plas the Tenth, in the presence of Cardinal Gibbons the Chancellor of the Unlver- sity, His Excellency the Governor- General, the Prime Minister of Canada, the Minister of Education of the Province of Ontario, and the Recor of the hg THE CARDMAL'S ADDRESS.Immediately after the laying of the corner stone, His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons addressed the assembly.He stated that he considered himself greatly honoured by the invitation of the authorities of the University.Bound as he was with those present by the ties of faith, hope and charity, the common faith, the common baptism, he could not feel a stranger.His Eminence told of the extent to which his own native city, Baltimore, was indebted to its first colonists, a number of English Catholics.He re- +\u201d Me.Justice Curran.bad its own\u2019 point of view.They were not mere duplicates of each other.THE PREMIER REPLIES.Sir Wilfrid Laurier responded.After referring to the giloriaus heritage which had fallen to the lot of Canadians, he stated that he was glad to hear Ottawa University would continue to be à dual language university.The toast to the United States was proposed by the Rev.Mr.Herridge, and was responded to by the Consul General for the United States, Mr.Fus- ter, who expressed his sympathy and the sympathy of his Government in all matters affecting education.\u201cSister Universities\u201d was responded to by Sir Sandford Fleming.Chancellor of Queen's, and by representatives from Laval and the Grand Seminary.After the toast of \u201cThe Alumni\u201d had been proposed by Mr.MacDonald, an undergraduate, it was responded to by Cheers for His Excellency the Governor General concluded the proceedings.POISON OXLOSOROLSOTE: * ° © THE WEATHER.e) DO0TOIOTO00TOOSCCOHHHDIE OS The May sunshine of yesterday has to-day given place to the fickle showers of April.Although the early hours were cloudy no rain fell until noon, when a sharp and heavy shower that seemed to bear thunder in its train, swept over the city and drove everyone to shelter.The atmosphere however,.was cool and pleasant, although damp, and the THE NEW ARTS BUILBING OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA IN COURSE OF ERECTION bearer, and Father Archambault as master of ceremonies.THE CARDINAL ASSISTED.Cardinal Gibbons assisted at the | throne, having on his right Father Fal- lon, of Buffalo.and his private secretary on the left.There were present in the Sanctuary, Archbishop Bruchesi, of Montreal: | Archbishop O'Connor.of Toronto: Archbishop Gauthier.of Kingston, and Bishops McEvay, of London; Macdonell, of Alexandria: Emard, of Valleyfield, and Lorrain, of Pembroke.There were present also Mgr.Mathieu, of Laval: Very Rev.Father Dozois, provincial of the Oblate Order: Canon Foley and Canon Bouillon, Father French, of Brudenell: Father P.Ryan, of Renfrew; Father John Ryan.of Killaloe: Father Gray, Kingston; Father L.Latulippe, of Pern- broke: Father Reynolds, of Massachu- | setts; Father Desjardins, of Montreal; Father Duvic, of the Scholastic: Father Froc, of the Seminary, Father John Maher, of Carleton Place; Father Ga- varfy.of Nancy, France; Father William Murphy.O.M.L.P.P,, of St.Joseph\u2019's; Fathers Hurlburt, Gavan and Tierney.who accompanied the Cardinal: Father Lecoq, of the Grand Seminary, Montreal; Canon Plantin.of Ottawa; Fathers McGovern, Myrand.Brunnette and David, of Ottawa; the Prior of the Order of the Dominicans, and representatives of the various Roman Catholic communities in Ottawa.The mass, chanted by the choir of the Scholastic, was Plel's.The \u201cVeni Sancti Spiritus\u201d was sung on account of the service taking place within the octave of Penticost.For the same reason, the vestments of the officiating clergy were of red.\u201cThe scene was a most impressive one, s the church was crowded with the laity and visiting members of the clergy.A guard of honour for the Cardinal occupied the centre aisle.After the conclusion of the Mass, the Papal Delegate, Mgr.Sbarretti, led a procession from the church to the scene of the corner stone laying, attended by Father Sinnotte, his secretary.and Father O'Boyle, the Bursar.MANY NOTABLES PRESENT.A large platform had been erected upon the college grounds,arid long before twelve o'clock, the «fficial hour for the ceremony, it was crowded with eager sight-seers.At the southern end of the platform, a dais had been bulit, and upon It were assémbled many notables.090000000000090000O000C0O0O = were: ® present the Apostolic Lord Among those His Excellency © Delegate, His Exceliency © Minto.the Most Rev.the Ckancel- © lor.His Eminence Cardinal Gib- ® bons.Rt.Hon.Sir Wiltrid Laurier, © the Rector, Sir Sandford Flem- © ing.Most Rev.Archbishop Gau- © thier, Hon.L.P.Brodeur, Rt.® Rev.Bishop Lorrain, Rt.Hon.© Sir Elzear Taschereau, Rt.Rev.® Bishop Emard, Hon.J.L.Tarte, © Mgr.Routhier, V.G., Hon.Mr.© Foster, \u2018American Consul; Ven.© \u2018Archdeacon of Ottawa, Hon.R.© Harcourt, Rev.Dr.Teefy, Hon.© Senator Casgrain, Mgr.Archam- © bault Mr.R.L.Borden, © M.P.Rev.M.F.Fallon: Pres- ® jdent Loudon.Mgr.Mathieu, © Hon.John Costigan, Kt.Rev.© Bishop Macdonell, Hon.L.G.@ Power, Most Rev.Archbishop © O'Connor, Hon.R.Prefontaine, © Most Rev.Archbishop Bruchesi, © Hon.Chas.Fitzpatrick .So De RELICS IN THE CASKET.he Papal Delegate officiated at \u2018he laying of the corner stone, assisted by the Revs.J.Lebeau and E.Richard.Within the copper casket which was deposited in the stone were placed the following: .Printed and manuscript copies of the College charter, both eclesiastical end civil.Specimens of the silver coins of the Dominion of Canada of the ~~mp cf 1903, and a gold dollar.A small statue of the BlessedVirgin.Copy of the Catholic directory of the Pominion.Copies of the local papers of the city Ottawa.of ey of the College Review of the counted the obligations Canada is under to various nations, first to England, then to Ireland and finally to France, the pioneer.After eulogizing the work carried on by the University, His Eminence concluded: \u201cI am sure in the providence of God that you will succeed.When the bishop and the clergy and the people are united, there is no such word as \u2018fail.\u201d You form a triple guard that cannot be broken: you constitute a triple alliance far more formidable than Germany, Austria and Italy, because yours is an alliance in the cause of Divinity and of righteousness and of civilization.And why should you not succeed when you consider the great alm you have in view?Are you not brothers and sisters of the same race, children of the rame Father.temples of the same spirit of God?There are diversities of creeds, but the same spirit; diversities of ministries, but the same Lord; diversities of operation, but the same God that worketh all and in all\u2014all in the same bark, tossed about by the same storms and steering towards the same eternal shores\u2014prospective citizens of the Kingdom of God.\u201cGo on then.my friends.Be encouraged to-day.Help the rector and your venrable Archbishop; unite together as one man In erecting a new monument in this beautiful and monumental city of Ottawa.Work on together, hand in hand, shoulder to shoulder to build up the walls of this edifice; and rejoice to-day in the language of the great royal prophet: \u2018If I forget thee, O Jerusalem, let my right hand be forgotten; let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth if I do not remember thee, if I place not thee among the first of my joys.\"> An address in French was then made by Bishop Emard, of Valleyfield, which was followed by an address from His Excellency the Governor-General.The latter réferred to the many illustrious sons of Ottawa College who had distinguished themselves in the service of Canada.After commenting upon the great recuperative powers which the University had exhibited after the recent disastrous fire.he eulogized it for the work it is doing.THE LUNCHEON.After cheers from the assembled stu- \u2018dents, the party adjourned to the RIl- deau Rink, where a luncheon was in readiness.Over nine hundred people sat down at table.Along the balcony and just above the head tables, there were draped flags of every description, \u2018while a large portrait of Father Tabaret, the founder of the College, was conspicuous in the centre.The trophies won by the football teams of the University were arranged on tables at the head of the hall The Chancellor of the University proposed the health of the King and the Governor-General; and Lord Minto responded to the latter.The health of His Holiness the Pope was proposed, and was responded to by Monseigneur Sbarretti, who read a cablegram from Cardinal Merry Del Val, the Papal Secretary of State.The message stated : THE POPE'S BLESSING.\u201cThe Holy Father rejoices that to-morrow, undérthe auspices of Mary, the Helper of Christians, there will be laid the corner stone of the edifice destined to replace the university building which was burnt.\u201cHe bestows his Apowtolic Benediction on the prelates, clergy and faithful who will take part in the ceremonies., \u2018It is his hope that the commendable efforts of the well-de- gerving Oblat Flathers of Mary Immaculate may soon be crowned with success.\u201d POPROOCOOVO000000 950 240909009004 0960090 6 09 The toast \u201cCanada\u201d was proposed by Hon.Mr.Harcourt, Minister of Education for Ontario.He referred to the work the University of Ottawa had been doing in the past, and pointed out that there could not be too many present month.Sarsaparilla universities in any country, as each - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a Over 60 years old! Think of it! Honesty, merit, power to cure, these are the reasons.Ask your doctor: rey sO.rain made everything as bright and fresh as the proverbial new pin.In E.agland it is raining and the forecast states that unsettled conditions are likely to prevail.In France and the south it is cloudy and the forecast is of a similar character.FACTS ABOUT THE WEATHER.Montreal May 25, 1904 Readings by the Optical and Engineer\u2018s Supply Company's Standard Barometer at noon: Yesterday 30.05: at 8 am.to-day 30.17; 11 a.m.to-day, 30.11; temperature to-day.maximum 69, minimum 49; yesterday, maximum 72.minimum 48.Sun rose this morning at 4.43 o'clock; will set this evening at 7.46 o'clock.Maximum and minimum temperatures during the past twenty-four hours: Victoria, 76, 48; Calgary, 46, 24; Qu'Appelle, 52, 32.Winnipeg, 54 30; Port Arthur, 56, 38; Toronto, 70, 52; Ottawa, 72, 54; Montreal, 72, 56: Quebec, 72, 48.Halifax, 68, 46; to-day and Thursday, fair and warm, a few local thunderstorms, more especially on Thursday., ROSE'S EXPLANATION DON'T EXPLAIN! (Plctou, Nova Scotia, Colonial Standard.) The revising of four districts (in Guys- boro) was dealt with.The names of persons struck off the lists at each poll were given in the Halifax Herald.So \u2018Reviser Ross and his confreres knew exactly the case they had to meet.The Liscomb list\u2014The names of nine persons were given.Reviser Ross talks about two of them; \u2018and passes away from the district with the not very conclusive remark, much for Liscomb.\u201d The Sherbrooke list\u2014It was charged that thirty-two names were Improperly struck olf, Reviser Ross talks about sixteen of them: and leaves the other sixteen without a word of excuse or explanation.The Sonora list\u2014The charge is that twenty-five names were Improperly struck off.Reviser Ross tries to excuse the removal of seven; and says not a word about the other eighteen.The Indian Harbour list\u2014Sixteen names it is charged were struck off.Reviser Ross in a blanket reply quibbles over the year eight of these were removed; and sets up, with respect to six others, the foolish answer that they were not on the-1900 list.This is, in substance, the answer of Reviger Ross to the charges.For the moment, assuming that Reviser Ross has Justified the removal of thirty.nine names, thatcbeing all he has attempted to answer for; the public will surely ask\u2014what about the other 437 Are they of no account?Is It no crime to disfrane chise that many?On the whole .this \u201ccrushing reply\u201d in, in reality, an exposure of the Grit tactics as practised in Guysboro: a confession of wrong doing: and substantial proof im support of the grave charges that have been made.GRAND TRUNK OPERATORS.Toronto Paper Says a Strike is Imminent.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, May 25\u2014The Mail and Empire says to-day that owing to the ignoring of the efforts of the Minister of Labour to secure the appointment of a Conciliation Committee by the Grand Trunk Railway, a strike of all its telegraph operators and station agents is imminent.- An application Was made by the union to Sir William | Mulock for the appointment of a spe- clal Conciliation Committee under the Raliway Labour Disputes act, and although a move has been made, no reply has been received from Charles M.Hays, general manager\u2018 of the Grand Trunk Railway.As several of the employes of the company were disrifséëä during the past winter, the union fs becoming impatient and je strongly expressing its disapproval of further delay.In the office of the general manager of the Grand Trunk Rallway, it was sald that the matter fn \u2018question was still in correspondence between Mr.Hays and Sir Wiillam, but that there were no new developments that could | will show up a good deal better when | between the Shamrocks and Nationals 1 scored one each in the second and BIG CROWD SAW ~ LACROSSE MATCH Capitals Defeated : the Nationals Handlly Yes- terday-The Teams.THE GAME AT BRANTFORD Chippewas of Toronto Lost by Six Goals to Them\u2014Notes of the Game, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 With Louis Cyrs new circus right across the way, the Nationals yet managed to gather some four thousand people on their grounds, to see the players of the French-Canadian club in public this season.It was not a brilliant game, but it became at moments very close, and was sufficiently interesting to set the spectators wild at times.Capitals, notwithstanding their complaints about the many good men that have been stolen away from them, made a pretty fair showing, and there was an enigmatic smile on the countenance of Mr.Foran, that might mean a certain amount of conviction that the team the real season opens.They were pretty fast, pretty clever at stick handling, and they were not afraid to run in and score.That was the principal wi 0 the National team.pa eakpess of They were fast also, and they played some of the prettiest and most artistic combinations that could be imagined, but the effect of the latter was nil.They resulted in nothing.If they had combined with their bealtiful passing the reckless courage that drove the Capitals right under the guns of the enemy's forts, 80 to speak, the latter would not have been in it yesterday.But there was an inclination to shoot at long range; a hesitation to get close up to the goals.Even when they did shoot it was wide, and a few hours a day in the shooting gallery during the next two weeks or so won't do any of them any harm.Their flelding is all right, and with a little strengthening here and there, they ought to make a strong showing.And as to the Capitals.There assumption of nervous prostration and general debility is simply scandalous.They perhaps do not play together as well as they might for the present, but with steady practice and good training durizg the time that is left them before their opening match of the schedule, they ought to do well and be able to scorn anyone's pity.The following was the line up: Capitals.Nationals.McDonald .Goal .L'Heureux Brennan .Point ., .Decarie Ralph ., .Cover .Cattarinich Robertson .Defence .Sauve Shea .Defence .8t Aubin Ashfield .Defencé .Lachapelle Pringle .Centre « .Clement Stewart ., .Home.Poirier E.Murphy .Home.Pitre Eastwood .Home .Dulude Roberts .Outside home .Levesque Allen .Inside home .Lamoureux Referee\u2014Tom O'Connell.» Umpires\u2014C.Grimes.J.Laviolette.Timekeepers\u2014W.E.Foran, F.Quinn.THE SCORE.First Quarter.First\u2014Capltals, Allen, 18 minutes.Second quarter.First\u2014Nationals, Cattarinich, § minutes, Segond \u2014Natlonals, Cattarinich, 9 minutes.: Third\u2014Capitals, Eastwood, 1 minute 40 seconds.Third auarter.First\u2014Capitals, Allen, 4 minutes, Second\u2014Capitals, Roberts, 6 minutes, Fourth quarter.(Flrst\u2014Nationals.Cattarinich, 14 minutes, Second\u2014Capitals, Murphy, 1 minute.Opening at Brantford.Special to the Montreal Star.Brantford, Ont., May 25.\u2014The first game of the season, the Chippewas, of Toronto, lost here by six goals to three.Both teams showed fair form and the game was an exciting one.The Chips scored their three goals In the first quarter to the home team's one.The second quarter saw no goals, but in the third, the all star home of Brant- ford, got busy and had things pretty much their own way till the close of the e.The weather was perfect and about 6,000 people were present.The line-up was as follows: \u2014 Brantford\u2014Goai, Hess; point, Dowl- ng: cover point, Brown; defence field, Finlayson, Hamburg, Neeley; centre, Degan; home field, Taylor, Doyle, Dade; outside home, Caifi; inside home, Powers.- Chippewas\u2014Goal, Camplin; point, Pitcher; cover point, Griffiths; defence field, Jeffreys, Selby, Ross; centre, Kel- «y; home fleld, Moran, T.O'Connor, Durkin; outside home, Adamson; inside home, M.O'Conor.Referee Cowley, of Brantford.The goals scored were as follows: \u2014 1, Chippewas, 3 minutes; .Durkin; 2, Brantford, 3 minutes, Cain; 8, Chippewas, 3 minutes, O'Connor; 4, Chippewas, 7 1-3 minutes, O'Cennor; 5, Brant- ford, 3 minutes, Cain, 6, Brantford, 3 minutes, Powers; 7, Brantford, 4 minutes, Degan; 8, Brantford, 1-2 minute, Powers; 9, Brantford, 7 minutes, Dade.The first lacrosse match for the season was played yesterday between the Nationals and the N.S.A.A A, the latter winning by five goals to one.Arrangements were made yesterday for an exhibiton game next Saturday.Judging by the showing of the Nationals yesterday the contest should be worth seeing.A crowd of about 2,000 witnessed an exciting game of lacrosse at St.Cath- arines, between Toronto \"Varsity and the Athletic teams, of St.Catharines, which resuited in 5 to nothing in favour of the home team.The Athietics third quarters, and during \u2018he fourth piled up three more In rapid succession.The Cornwall Lacrosse Club held their annual celebration.The programme on this occasion was a fleld day of sports.In the morning the Iro- quols High School and Cornwall Commercial College teams played a drawn game, neither teams scoring, In the afternoon a programme of Caledonian sport: and a drill by the Public School Cadets took place.at the lacrosse grounds and was attended by a large crowd of people.hd The Sherbrooke lacrosse seagon was opened yesterday afternoon with an exhibiton game between the Hoche- Jaga and Sherbrooke clubs.There was a large attendance.The game was ome- sided, In favour of Sherbrooke, by ix goals to nothing.; 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Gat.be made the subject of comment.Private address, Mr.H try out their muscles for the first time d - THE Most Stylish | Oxfords FOR MEN, VW herever Boston Shoes have J been shown, this equally, APC our pure oak sole leather, Lou.\u201d Read TL RA MCSCLURE'S FOR JUNE Get McClure\u2019s for June.Just out.At all newsstands.Read Ida M.Tarbell\u2019s great story of Rockefeller\u2019s recent - struggles with his competi- tors\u2014the struggles of giants.Read \u201cThe House of Fulfilment,\u201d a charming new novel by George Madden Martin, author of \u201cEmmy short stories.TEN'CENTS = 10 CENTS A COPY.$1.00 A YEAR GET McCLURR'S ee = AGENT OR FROM THE PUBLISHERS.8.8.McCLURE BOSTON season, they have at once been recognized as the leaders in style.The Oxford represented here is a favorite, selected from our immense variety \u2014 a Russia Calf Oxford, Cadet toe, Goodyear welt, Hub Oak sole, made on our famous Nature last.All our shoes for men are remarkable, not only for a quality of style found in no other line of footwear, but also for fit, and comfort the six good GERTH'S Smoking Mixture Is a pure and wholesome smoke\u2014positively free from sweetening and foreign flavoring.2263 St.Catherine St.L UP 1376.THE FIRST MORNING SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE.Special to The Montreal Star.Quebec, May 25.\u2014The first morning sitting of the Assembly which was held to-day.Part of it was occupied with the discussion of a motion by Hon.Mr.Pelletier for documents respecting the appointment of the member of the Board of Arbitration who is to be named on the recommendation of the employes, under tLe act to that effect sanctioned on, the 28th March, 1901.He enquired the Government was not bound to name the party suggested by the workingmen.Hon.Mr.Gouin declared that this waz not so and that it was the duty of the Government moreover to assure itself that the parties :uggested either by the majority of-the patrons or of the employes should be possessed of the necessary qualifications.Hon.Mr.Pelletier pleaded again for the respect of the selection\u2018made by the workingmen.Hon.Mr.Parent invited Mr.Pelletier to call at his office and inspect a confidential document which he said fully warranted the Government's action in this matter.Mr.Chicoyne supported Mr.Pelletier\u2019s plea, but admitted that the Government had acted in perfectly good faith in this matter.Bot: he and Mr.Pelletier paid a tribute to the high qualifications of the members of the Quebec Board of Arbitration.Auother debate ensued upon a motion by Mr.Major for correspondence, petitions, etc., respepting the division of the county of Ottawa.In moving for documents respecting the ownership possession and.cale by the Government of the Water Power commonly called Brewery Creek, in the county of Ottawa, Mr.Leblanc charged the administration With have .A ; pat SUR RO Bd \u201c5e ing disposed of it without awaiting any definite information as to its rights of ownership which : re before courts.He intimated that sale was made in order to Influence.the election, as Mayor of Hull, of Mr.Gendron, brother-in-law of the Prime Minster.Hon.Mr.Parent denied the accusation and said that the court's decision in favour of the Scott's and against the Crown's right to sell the power to the city -of Hull, would be probably appealed from.The matter was 10W under consideration.Mr.Major Je- fended the Government's action, stating that the city of Hull demanded the sale.The debate was adjourned at 1 o'clock, when the House adjourned 11il three.: STRIKE 18 INEFFECTIVE New York, New Haven and Hart- fard Railway Replaces Striking Firemen.New York, May 235.\u2014The embargo on south bound freight at the Mott Haven yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railway Company, resulted from the strike of firemen on the river transfer boats yesterday, was being gradually lifted today and the officers of the company announced that they expected soon to have traffic moving without interruption.Seven- ty-five non-union freight handlers who had been engaged to take the places of 7 CANCER.: CANCER.If you know of any \u2018ome suffering from Cancer or Tumors send 6 cts in stamps for a booklet calied \u201cCancer, Its Cause and Cure.\u201d .STOTT & JURY Bowmanville, Ont.known as the most graceful in shape and exqu finish of auy women's footwear made.The Oxford re- a particularly popular example from ety of style\u2014a Tan Russia Calf, heel, Goodyear welt Nature last and soft and flexible elt, made on our presented here is our almost infinite vari Newport toe, millitary Shoes for women\u2014 like our THE Daintiest (Oxfords FOR WOMEN Boston Shoes for Women have become widely isite in le as a glove, Boston men\u2019s shoes\u2014are designed by our own special artists, giving exclusiveness of pattern and style, and the finest fitting effects, | We Prove the Wear of every pair of Boston Shoes.We own and operate our own tannery, making our own special u Boston Shoes are a Six Dollar value for Three Dollars and a Half.se Send for Our New (Mustrated Catalogue Fres.Boston Boots Shined Free at Our Store.\u201cmag The Boston Shoe Store, | : \"Cor.St.Catherine and Mansfield St.| FACTORY, BOSTON, Mass.Stationary Corner Bathurst and Niagara Streets, pper leathers, and [i (By mail 25c extra.) [i 2325 St.Catherine street \u2018 MONTREAL, Can.and Marine ENGINES \u2014.BOILERS | Ships, Yachts, Tugs.THE BERTRAM ENGINE WORKS CO., Limited, TORONTO, Err PE ume A PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal, No.161.The Credit Company of Canada, Limited In Liquidation.- Notice is hereby given that ant order tn liquidation in this matter has been given on the fourth day of May last, 1904.and by judgment rendered by, Honourable Justice Melbourne Tait on the seventeenth day of May, 1904.We have been appointed joint liquidators in this matter., Claims duly sworn to must be filed with us at the offices of the Credit Company of Canada, Imperial Bullding, room No.16, St.James street, No.107, Montreal, within thirty days from date of present.notice.- Given at Montreal this 21st day of May, 1904.F.X.BILODEAU, NAPOLEON ST.AMOUR, Joint Liquidators.SALE OF FR Furniture; Upright Planos, Cabinet Organ, larg lot of New and Second-hand Carpe Parlour Chairs and Sofas, Fancy Table Plctures, Ornaments, Curtains, Pair off Hand-worked Indian Portieres, Sid boards, Extension Tables, Chairs, Dinneg Set, Glassware, Plated Ware, Bedroonyy Sets, iron Beds, Bureaus and Wash} stands, Bookcases, Wardrobe, Prowse Range, etc., etc.Unreserved sale at the undersigned\u2019 salesroom, 1528 Notre Dame Street, jon ¥ § THURSDAY, 26TH MAY, i At 2.30 O'Clock.WALTER M.XEARNS, Auctioneer.Steam Boilers.Our New Boiler Shop is now completed and ready to fill orders for Boilers, Tanks and Steel PlatejWork of AllKinds Canada Foundry Company.Limited Head Offiee \u2014 Toronto.District Offices\u2014 Montreal, 81 St.Peter St.Halifax, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Vancouver.\u2018The Fresh Air Fund Tenders Wanted.The Fresh Air Fund Committee Invite tenders for the following supplies for the Home at Chambly Canton for the current season: Salt and fresh meats, potatoes, bread, butter, milk, general groceries and other supplies.Particulars may be had upon application to the secretary at the Star Office, 165 St.James Street.Tenders addressed to the secretary and endorsed \u201cTenders for Bupplies,\u201d will be received until Friday, June 3rd, at 12 noon.The lowest or any tender not necessar- fly accepted.123 1 Covernten\u2019s Carbolic Tooth Wash, the original and best wash for the teeth and gums.Prices I0¢, 50c, $1.00, For sale by all druggists.8atf The Montreal Dally Star 1s published br Hugh Granam, residen: in Montreal Pub lishing offices.168.163, 367 and 169 $2 samés stresc.strikers had worked throughout the night Groups of strikers loitered around the yards outside the lines drawn by special details of police, but there was no sign of violence.Along the east river front there was practically no change from the conditions which obtained yesterday.Order and \"quiet prevailed at all the piers and the work of unloading the various sound boats as they came in proceeded without interruption.' THE FREIGHT HANDLERS.New Haven, Conn., May 25.\u2014Al- though it was said last night that the freight handlers employed on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Ralil- way docks in this city had decided on @& strike, there was no indications of it about the docks this morning.While the price of coal is going up, it is not so with the price of gas.Further, gas has not to be paid for before it is used.Coal and wood must be \u201caid in.\u201d Gas is in the pipe for you night and day.Coal and wood have to be carried In from the back shed, the path to which is often knee deep in snow.| © No.166 Elgin Sk (Near Prince Arthur 8L)y Auction Sale of Neal Household Furniture, M Heintzman & Co.Cabine / Grand Piano, in Mahogan: case, latest model, 3 pedals \u201cDoherty\u201d Parlour Orgar ; Good Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Par i lour Set, Easy Chaïrs, Fancy Tables.Wa ter Colours, Pastel Paintings, Chenill: Portieres, Lace Curtains, Plano Lam}: Carpets, English Olicloth, Bookcase, lot.q Books, Armchairs, Rockers, Screet; unge, Sewing Machine, Oak and Wal\u201d \u2018nit Bedroom Sets,\u201d Bnamel Iron Beds\u2019 Springs, Mattresses, Pillows, \u2014~ Bedding: Toilet Sets, Bureaus and Washstande: Chests of Drawers, Chairs, Tables, eto.Ë Bedroom Carpets and Rugs, Walnut Side\u2019 board, Ex.Dining Table, Leather Chairs! Dinner and Tea Bets, Crockery, Glass an; Plated Ware, Small Gas Stove, Quebez Heater, Refrigerator, Hose Wringer, Kit} chen Utensils, etc., etc, at the abovy residence, 3 FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 27th, 3 At 10 O'Clock.1 M.HICKS & CO.3 Auctionee 124 2 J New and Second: ZA Hand Furniture \u2014INCLUDING\u2014 Cabinet Grand Plano, Bquare Plans\u2019; Oak, Walnut and Maple Bedroom Sets : Iron Beds, Mantel and Over-Mants * Desks, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Book\" cases, Parlour Sets, Chairs, Lounges: Centre Tables, Brussels and Tapestr Carpets, English Ollicloth and Linoleun : Mirrors, Pictures, Gasaliers, Hail an.Cook Stpves.Also odds and ends in Liners Quilts, Curtains, Silk and Chenille Por, tieres, Tweeds, Dreas Goods, etc.etc., 5° our rooms, 1821-1823 Notre Dame Btree FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27th, ; At 2.30 O'Clock.§ 1263 WM.HICKS a CO., Auctioneers % & Great Clearing Sale of New and 8 hand Household Furniture and 3 Furnishings, KR ON FRIDAY, MAY 27th.q Large lot of Carpet Sauares, Englie® Olicloth and Carpet, Lace Curtains, Por tieres and Pictures.Furniture and Fur\u2019 nishings of all descriptions.= 2 splendid Upright Planos, etc.ete.À \u2014Also\u2014 A e lot of Becondhand Muraitur from vate houses.All to be sold to the highest biâdo; 80 Rs to clear the store.Bale at our rooms, 1693 and 1895 Not me 8t.Sale at 2.30 o\u2019clock.ARAB a MARCOTTE BROS, 134 2 , Auctioneerz f, } "]