The Montreal daily star, 13 juin 1904, lundi 13 juin 1904

[" + pri Ain Cas .thelr various destinations.FAIR AND WARM.\u2019 VOL.XXXVI.N° 140 + MONTREAL, MONDAY, JUNE Montreal Daily Stat.13, 1904.& 0.STEAMSHIP CANADA RAMMED AND SUNK EARLY SUNDAY MORNING OFF SOREL BY OUTWARD BOUND COLLIER SS.CAPE BRETON the Darkness the Canada Approaching Sorel Collided With Coal Boat, Sustaining Gaping Wound # , Forward Through Which the Water Poured and Carried Her to the Bottom in Ten Minutes-Five Persons Lost Their Lives-Body of Ticket Agent Thibault, of Quebec, Recovered, His Two Children, the Purser of the Boat, and Mr.Brunet, of Sorel, Missing Since the Terrible Disaster.[ Steamship Cape Breton Proceeded on Her Way Uninjured\u2014Those Who Lost Their Lives in the Accident Were Crushed by the Bow of the Collier\u2014 Thibault Inquest Does Not Impute Any Blame to Officers of the Canada\u2014 Pilot of the Cape Breton Says Ship's Lights Were Burning Cor- rectly\u2014Rigid Investigation Will Be Held.By a collision between the R.& O.steamship Canada and the Dominion Coal Company's steamship Cape Breton, at Sore), shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday\u201d morning, five people on board the Canada were drowned; and the death lst may be.augmented when the full details are known.The R.& O.steamship Canada left Quebec on Saturday evening at the usual time for Montreal with some 200 passengers on board.At 20 minutes to 3 Sunday morning, she had passed through Lake 8t.Peter, and was entering the Sorel watsrs, preparatory to making a landing at that place.-\u2014The Dominion Coal Company\u2019s steamship Cape Breton, which left Montreal Saturday afternaon, light, for Sydney, Cape Breton, came at anchor off Sorel, when darkness svertook hier.At twenty minutes to three, it then having become partially light, the anchor of the Cdpe Breton was hove in, and the stedmship prepared to proceed on her way.At the instant when the Cape Breton, which vessel had, of course, swung bow up stream.whils at anchor, was turning, the Canada hove ip sight.The Cape Breton tried to cross in front of the Canada.The consequence was that she drove her bow into the starboard side of the Canada, midway between the forward gangway and the paddle box.CANADA STAGGERED UNDER BLOW.\u2018The Canada staggered under the blow, and immediately began to fill.It became at once apparent that the river steamer would go to the bottom in @ very few minutes.Boats were immediately launched, and those who happened to be about the wharves at Sorel, immediately put out in every boat which could be obtained.\u2018 The panic stricken passengers rushed out of their cabins in all states of deshabille and made for the boats, which surrounded the fast sinking amer.As it was, many of thoss on board jumped from the sinking ship to the k of the sturdy, and apparently uninjured, Cape Breton, while the ves- le were still close together.A THe passengers were put on board the barge Prefontaine, and taken to rel.- Shortly after 8 o'clock, they wers all placed on board the R.Columbian, which proceeded immediately to Montreal.CANADA PLUNGED FORWARD AND SA Within ten minutes of the time that the collision had occurred, the crippled Canads, into which the water had run like a millrace, plunged forward and went down, bow first, in some thirty-five fest of water.The woodwork broke away from the hull, and was kept in position by the smokestack and masts, while the passengers climbed on top.The Canada was under the command of Captain St Louis, who was for- O.steam- merly in charge of the R.& O.steamer Montreal, and is one of the best | known navigators on the 8t.Lawrence.Captain Kemp, in charge of the Cape Breton, is also a well known officer in this port.His véssel, which is of heavy construction, is practically uninjured, and proceeded on her way.PASSENGERS WERE ALL IN CABINS, Considering the fact that the passengers were all in their cabins and asleep, and also the fact that the Canada sank within ten minutes of the time she was struck.the chances are that the list of dead will be augmented fo some extent, though exactly how many were lost may never be khown.On a river steamer, nothing like an accurate passenger list is kept; and, as the purser js among the drowned, this makes the task of computing the exact number all the more difficult.The steamer Canada, though by no means a new vessel, was consid- sidered one of the staunchest and best of the R.& O.flest.In size, she was second only to the Quebec and the old Montreal, now the Beaupre.Ghe was in the regular service between Montreal and Quebec, leaving this city every other evening.- The accident will tend to sariously cripple the R.& O.Company, a their new steamer Montreal, which was intended eventually to take the place of the Canada in the service between this city and Quebec, cannot possibly be ready before the middle of August, at the earliest.PASSENGERS ARRIVE IN MONTREAL.At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the R.& O.steamer Columbian arrived at the Richelieu wharf with the unfortunate passengers of the Canada on board.They stood upon the deck, as the steamer was docked, in all sorts and conditions of attire.Among the men, shirts and collars were at a premium.For instance, Lieut.-Col.Henshaw, who was on board, was short his linen and his shoes, having hastily attired himself in the remainder of his clothes when the collision took place.Mr.H.Markland Molson, another of the directors of the R.& O.Company, who happened to be on board the Canada, was short several pieces of his attire.One lady who limped painfully down the Columbian'e gangplank, had = gout \u2018Wer Ww Tong Fain ¢oat.\u201cHar hair was tangled and unkempt and altogether the poor woman presented a most pitiable appeara wy LER ; rt à 2 = THE CANADA-CAPE BRETON COL LISION\u2014Divers Working at the Sunk- on Steamship Canada in an Endeavour to Locate Bodies of Those Whg Are Missing.rious grades of \u201chand-me-downs\u201d which had been collected at Sorel and distributed among the passengers who, when they escaped from the sinking steamer, had on little more than their night clothes.AIDED IN SAVING THE PASSENGERS.According to the testimony of the passengers, Lieut.-Col.Henshaw proved a host in himself.The Colonel not only did much toward keeping the passengers from becoming panic-stricken, but' when Sorel was renphed, he, together with Mr.Molson and Mr.Paradis, another of the company\u2019s directors, made them as comfortable as possible Mr.Paradis, who is the proprietor of a clothing house at Sorel, threw open his place of business and the passengers were frees to choose what they desired in the way of wearing apparel.+ On the wharf in Montreal many of the passengers came forward and ve thanked Col.Henshaw for the efforts he had put forward in their ehaif.PIER WAS THRONGED WITH PEOPLE, Between one and three o\u2019clock in the afternoon, the R.& O.wharf was thronged with people, the majority, however, were not even aware that an accident had occurred, and as a consequence, went on their way to the ls- - land and other resorts, unconscious of the dramatic accident which had occurred.Others, however, who had heard in an indefinite sort of a way that something was wrong with the steamer Canada, anxiously inquired for relatives and friends whom they believed to be aboard.MR.THIBAULT'S TRAGIC DEATH.Probably the most tragic incident was in connection with Mr.Thibault\u2019s death.} When the boat pulled out from Quebeo standing weeping on the pier.When the Cape Breton struck, his two sons séemed to have been killed outright.They never moved, and the passengers later saw the feet of the poor lads appear through the top of the stateroom.Thibault was distracted at his inability to get them out, and was.per- fectiy helpless until Steward Payne got a lifebuoy fastened around him.He was a corpulent man, and it is thought he died of heart failure.When he was found by the rescuers his head and the lower part of his body were under water.His body was brought back to the ,Canada.Mrs.Thibault was noticed have not yet been found.The inquest took place last night at the office of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company.The jury, under the direction of Coroner Fleury, examined the body of Mr.Thibault, about seven o'clock, and evidence to identify the body was received.PRETTY LITTLE TOWN OF SOREL THROWN INTO MOURNING.The bustling little town of Sorel presented contrasts yesterday.While brought to the wharf by the barge Prefontaine, Lt.-Col.Henshaw, who is a director of the company, gave orders that they were to be put up at the Richelieu Hotel, and to be supplied With clothes at the expense of the company.A couple of clothiefs opened thelr stores.and soon the rescued pas- gengers were ready to proceed.Mayor Paradis, of Sorel, who is also a director of the Richelieu Company, and Mr.Markland Molson, another director, comfort of the rescued passengers.The company's steamer: Columbian, which had been prepared to go on the route to Prescott and Kingston on Thursday next, was put into commission at once, and started for Montreal about ten o'clock, with fifty-two passengers of the Canada, under the command of Captain St.Louis and Pilot Boullle, of the foundered steamer.Quite a number of the Canada\u2019s crew embarked on the Columbian, which continues the Canada's service to Que- AMONG THE PASSENGERS.Among the passengers for Sorel on board the ill-fated vessel, were Mr.Geo.Desbarats, superintendent of the Government worshops in this town, and Mrs.Desbarats, who were coming from Quebec.When the water began Lo rise on the upper decks, towards the bow, Mrs.Desbarats.who like her husband, \u20181s an expert swimmer, decided to swim for safety.She started out, followed by her husband.They made for the Cape Breton, which stood by, and were picked up by boats and taken aboard.During \u2018the afternoon, Mayor Paradis and Mr.Gelinas, agent of the company at this point, sent men out to the foundered steamer to cut holes in the upper deck and search was made in the staterooms on the lower tier.No bodies were found.The impression exists, however, that others were drowned.All kinds of weird stories about men going down were current, but could not be positively confirmed.SECOND ENGINEER MISSING.Ovide Brunet, a machinist, formerly a resident of Sorel, who left here on his dismissal from the Government service, after the change of Government lin 1896, was on board the Canada.He went to bed in the room of the second engineer, who was a friend of his, and was never seen after the collision.He was for a number of years in the employ of the Montreal Harbour Commissioners, and was considered an expert mechanic, Conslderable indignation is expressed over the reports that some of the people on board the Cape Breton attempted to pillage the staterooms and cabins of the sinking ship.Lt.-Col.Henshaw, who was cool and collected in all the excitement, caught one of these pirates 5 the people of the town were marching In procession through the sircets, the parish priest carrying the Blessed Sacrament, all about decoiations banis playing and the processionis:s ringing hymns.Half a mile away, off Ste.Anne de Sorel, divers who had gone The inquest was then adjourned until the arrival of the \u201cColumbian\u201d from Montreal, when Capt.St.Louis and Pilot Elle Boullle were examined, and the verdict rendered.The verdict, while it does not directly impute blame to the officers or pilot of the \"Cape Breton,\u201d leaves it to be THE STEAMSHIP HOSANNA, Which Conveysd the D from Sorel ES Las ivers to \u2018the Wreok r Mr.C.F., Smith, the general manager of the R.& O., together with Mr.Themas Henry, passenger manager; Mr.McEwan, and ether efficials of the company, had taken every precaution to have the passengers taken care of promptly.As they came off the Columbian, they were immediately ushered into carriages, which stood in walting and were driven to In this manner fifty-twe of the Canada\u2019s passengers who had come up on the Columbian were dispesed of In a very few minutes.\\ .In spite of the serious plight and ths deep sympathy aroused among the hundreds upon hundreds of spectators who stodd upen the wharf watoh- ing the unfortunates debark, a smile could hardy\u2019 be suppressed at the va- ~ out on the steamship \u201cHosanna,\u201d were moving in and out of the wreck of the Canada, endeavouring to find the bodies 13 of the dead.Only one body was found, that of Mr.Alfred Thibault, of Quebec, an old and falthfel emiploye of the Iüche!ileu Company.! The bodies of _ the Bonneterts, and those of Mr, Thibauit'y mons, as well as that of Ovide Brunet, \u2018inferred that the blame fs to be at- purser, Hertel]: tached to those in charge of the col- er.VISITED FOUNDBRED SHIP.During the whole day, boats of all descriptions wept out to the foundered ship.The government launches were Called into requisition like al* the other créft.Even row boats.wire .3sed to convey parties to the scens.; Aa socu as the survivers had been e grasped 4 pale and started to climb it.He climb- .to relieve the distress of the haif- clothed and gave him one from the shoulder which caused a precipitate retreat, Captain St.Louls and his roen also chased off several marauders, who, coming In also busied themselves In securing the | 000 3C0O0O00C0O0O0C0O0O0O0OOCOCOOOCOOO ) ( NAMES OF THOSE WHO WERE PASSENGERS ON THE STEAMSHIP, | ry it \u2018the ,Richelleu Hotel, where nearly dll the rescued passengers were put up, the following names appear on the register: W.E.Long, Brantford, Ont; F.McMahon, Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Desbarats, Sorel; J.H.Meade, Hamilton, Ont.; Alex.Byrne, Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.L'Heureux, Quebec; Jos.Lambert, Three Rivers; J.D.Ahearn, Quebec; Ald.Paquin, Tel.Morin, Three Rivers; Dr.Robert Beattie and wife, Boston; J.M.\u2018Weinberger and wife New York; Mr.and Mrs.Stott and one child, Mr.and Mrs.Cawthorne, Montreal; Miss Mary Russell, Miss Leonard, Mr.F.Abraham, Alfred Therien, H.Lacroix, #il of Montreal; James Clark, \u201cPotomac, Michigan; Alfred H.Brit- ton, Montreal; Gilbert H.Hodges, N.A.McDonald, Westmount, C.Beaudry, Ottawa ; Mr.and Mrs.W.Robb, Belleville; Ed.Demers, Montreal; A.Christie Byrne, Quebec; Fred.Nelson, Australia; Leon Belanger, Quebec; Charles Peloquin, St.Joseph de Sorel; Ed.Marchand, Three Rivers: Bernard Goldens- burg, Three Rivers, Ed.Michaud Three Rivers; Jos.Bolsvert, Sorel; W.Morin, Three Rivers; O.Raymond, Sorel; Ldeut.-Col.Henshaw and H.Markland Mol- son, Montreal.Besides those above named, there were at Sorel Mr.and Mrs.L.G.Scott, Mr.S.B.Townsend, Montreal, and Mr.G.Gie- ben, Rotterdam: F.U.Kahle, Buffalo; Mr.and Mrs.F.Cha- tigny, Quebec: Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Willis, Uxbridge.Ont.; H.I.Armstrong, Toronto; H.Douglas McArthur, Jos.Cardulhac, France; D.Elizabel, F.Percy, Armstrong, Andrew McDonald, John Foran, S.A.Tessier, Norbert Lavoie, A.J.Hughes, P.Crowley, John Foran, F.Cur- ran, Montreal.There were also an Italian organ-grinder, who managed to get off with his instrument intact, and two Syrian women peddlers, who got off safely.© 0.0.0 00.00000.0%0,0 00000000000, PRESENT CONDITION OF THE WRECKED STEAMSHIP.At the presept time the foundered ship lles where she went down.\u2018Lhe - 0000900000009000009000000999900000009000000009 000000056096 C9 9660 THE CANADA-CAPE BRETON COL LISION.\u2014 Present Position of the Steamship Canada, which Fou ndered off boats for the apparent purpose of rescuing passengers, tried to ransack the quarters on board the Canuda ae cure some booty.One was .a hammer and was breaking in the windows of the cabins visible above water.FOUND WATCH AND PURSE.In contradistinction to these attempts at robbery was the conduct of one of the walters on the Canada.His name was not given, but he found a watch and a purse containing $100 In one of the staterooms, and turned them over to Mr.Gelinas, the agent.Chief Steward Payne, of the Canada, also came in for considerable praise from the rescued passengers.He was indefatigable in his efforts to help those who had got overboard, or got wet in getting from the forward portion of the main deck, and after getting them out of danger, did all in his power to make them as comfortable as the clrcum- stances would allow.Captain St.Louis and his wien, under the direction of Mate Peter Kane, worked hard, and had !t not been for their \u2018efforts and good management.the casualty lst would have.been larger.MEN IN THE STOKE HOLE.The men down in the stoke hole had a narrow escape.When the boat went down the woodwork broke away, and the ladder leading from the stoke hole was broken.The stokers had to climb up on the coal and get out that way.\u2018 FLAG-POLE SAVED HIS LIFE.\u201cIt was the flag pole saved my life,\u201d was the statement of Mr.W.E.Long, of Brantford, Ont.He was in stateroom 28, which was smashed by the collision.When the Cape Breton struck the stéârmér \u2018the door of his\u201d stateroom was jammed, and resisted all his efforts to open it.He got his trousers and boots on, and when the boat eased off opened the door and rushed on deck.Before he got to midships the lights went out.He ran aft, and as he could not swim, and had no life preserver, h the flag ed the pole as the boat sank,yntil he was on à level with the deck of the Cape Breton, then he jumped and was saved._Mr.Long remarked that the officials of the R.&-O.did ail in thetr power Sorel.it is almost at right angles to the position in which the boat was when the collision occurred.The -smoke-stack and some of the beams attached to posts on one side of the boat keeps the woodwork from breaking away.Some idea of the force of the collision may be gained from the fact that after cutting through the staterooms on the starboard side, where she struck, the Cape Breton went right on through\u2018 the saloon, and smashed into the gallery in front of the staterooms on the upper tier of the port side.SEARCH FOR THE BODIES.The search for bodies is being continued to-day.Should a strong north-east wind come up, it might detach the woodwork from the hull Measures are taken in that event to have the woodwork towed to the shore.The passengers on the steamship Quebec, which came up from Quebec this morning, had a good view of the submerged boat.As they approached the spot where the acciaent took place, which wag Indicated by Hghts Capt.Boucher ordered the searchlight thrown on the wreck so that the passengers who were still awake and the crew could judge for themselves of the extefit of the dlsaster.ee a er a PP ct IPN SPN itl ares ass (Continued on page five.) 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OF THE DAY hire Rock LITHIA WATER | F.X ST.CHARLES « CO., Sole Agents for Canada, MONTREAL Tel\u2014Bell East 781-782 Merch.69.pps woodwork has worked sreund, so that LUILLUES CIRCULATION OF STAR - Ÿ , 342,722 Last Weeks Weekly.125,504 Je sn T \u2014\" vi | Total last\u2019 week 468.226 = : ll } = es Equally good as coal for stoves and far naces, and much cheaper, 85.50 per ton delivered.: 85.00 at Company\u2019s Yard OKE -=22 Place your Orders now for next winter's use.MONTREAL LIGHT, HEAT & POWER CO.NEW YORK LIFE BLDG.(Who Use Luxier Prisms ?WELL LET'S SEE :\u2014 I There's the Merchants Bank, Morgan, Carsley, Murphy, Arcand & \u2014 Telephone Main 4040, .Co.\u2026 North British Insurance Co., Ogilvie, Scroggie, Dupuis Freres, Gazette, Star, La Presse, Bank Nationale, Waldron, Drouin & Co., Dorken Bros, London & Liverpool, Hermann Wolff, W.R.Brock, Greenshields, Bellevue Flats, Racine & Co.Watson Jack, Gault Bros., Howard Printing Co.W.H.Walsh, Guardian Life, Vermont Central, Imperial Bank, Royal Insurance, Renouf.Birks & Sons, Prowse, Lawrence Wilson, G.T.R., C.P.R., Palmer & Son, Slater Shoe Co.Esplin, Chaleyer & Orkin, Wilder, London & Lancashire, Standard Life, McFarlane, Son & Hodg- son, Renaud, King -& Patterson, Warden King, P.D.Dods & Co., and hundreds of others.For particulars\u2014 r © F.T.BLENNERHASSETT, Office at George W- Reed & Co, Phone M.= CARPETS AND OILOLOTR If you have a floor that needs recovering, come and see our assortment before buying elsewhere.Our prices are 25 per cent.cheaper than in any other store in the city.0.LEMIRE & CO.1163 §t.James Street, cor.Fulford.ste ; SINGERS Book now with O STEWART Ye TAYLOR, sod gain te advantage DAILY lessons.Me orsed or PA ALBFRE VISET 1, Phone Up 2733.169 PEBL 8ST, Montreal.1304 flighly recommended by the leading dem- tists.COVERNTON'S CARBOLIC TOOTH WASH.Be sure you get COVERNTON'S, For sale by all druggists.: 138 tf MBS.©.A.GARBAU a \u2018oo, High Art Milliners, Miss Dwyer's Head Milliner, Street, opposite the Academy of Music.1162313 Former] 8 Victe | Monday.May 30th, bet OPENING OF THE HOME.The Home on the Richelieu River, at Chambly.\u2019 is being prepared for the orening on or about June 24th.jAppli- cations for admission may be e te -| the Committee, at the Star Office, 166 St.Times Street, on the afternoons of Monday.Tuenday and Wednesd of each was during the reason, n the hours of ten and fous oc) Every apnlicatfon must he sconmpanied by a certificate from the clergvimnan to whose ohtirch.the applicant belongs.Blank certificate forms mer from the secretary st the Star of THE FRESH AIR HOME.785 CRAIG STREET.Showing the Little Steel Balle at the bach of the Cyclo Ball Bearing Suspenders mon se Unconditionally Guaranteed your dealer hasn't them, sample pair, 50c.DOMINION SUSPENDER CO.NIAGARA FALLS.© \u2018\u201c MY VALET?\u201d Fer Freach Clessisg, Dyeing, Repairs ing and Precaîng.Buits or Overcoats Pressed .) se Suits or Overcoats French Cleaned, $1.50 $1.00 a month keeps clothes in order, o VER L EL = $8 BEA x Kast 514.Cor.Dorchester.Foone dats r 4 | sen pres ® |} & .ee - and was put out at out at first._ THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014MONDAY.- JUNE 13, 1804.e Montreal-Toronto game Was called, Weidensaul made his bow for Toronto sending a fly to right field, which was caught by Bliss.Rapp grounded to, Yeager first.Hardy was also put out at frst on an assist by Adams.Clancy.who opened up the Montreal half of the first innings, was put out by Weldensaul on a fly.Yea- er sent a fly to centre field.Murray turning a complete somersault in vain endedvour to capture the sphere.Ath- erton next batted the ball away past the centre fielder muking a third base hot, and thus enabling Yeager to score.Atherton was put out in attempting to steal home from 3rd.Hartman was Fn: out on a hot grounder to short stop.Weidensaul assisting Rapp.In the second inning White grounded and got to first, Yeager muffing tlre ball.Murray bunted to Adams, who was unable to get the ball to 1st.Murray was safe at 1st, and White advanced to second.Raub was put out by Adams at first, but the other two were advanced a base.Fuller made a fly, which was not caught.Bases now full; Mills struck out; Carr grounded to Clancy, who fielded it to Adams.Gide thus retired with bases full.Montreal in thelr half of second were found represented by Joyce, who was put out on a fly to left field.Hoffman was put out on fou! to Harley.Gibson got first on a safe hit to left field.Bliss grounded to Harley and was put Gibson left on second.At the outset of the third inning.Weidensaul came to bat and was promptly struck out.to the great joy of the rooters.Rapp was permitted to walk to first.Harley sent à grounder to Adams, who put him out at first.Rapp, meanwhile, was advanced to second.White sent a grounder to Yeager, who put him out at first.Adams came to bat for Montreal at the commencement of the third, and sent a fly well out to left field.which lit on the chalk Une.Safe at first, although he should have made second.Clancy sent a fly to the arena, making third.Adams meanwhile scored.Yeager sent ball to second and Clancy was put out at plate.Atherton sent a fly to left field and made second.Yeager m\u2018anwhile got to third.Hartman's fly to left field, caught out.Joyce flied out to centre, and was put out.Ather- ton was left on second.Murray came to bat for Montreal when the fourth inning commenced, and struck a fly to the left field fence.He made a three-bagger.The ball hit the fence high up.Raub also sent a fly to left fleld, but was caught out by Joyce.Murray was now at second.Fuller sent a grounder to Hartman, who put him out at first.Mills sent a grounder to Hartman, who muyffed fit, allowing him to gain first.Carr struck out, Mills being left at first.Hoffman was the first to bat for Montreal in the fourth.He sent a fly to left fleld, which was promptly caught by White.Gibson made a grounder.which was missed by Shortstop Weidensaul and made first on the first ball delivered to Bliss.Gibson stole second safely.Bliss was nearly put out by a foul fly.two Toronto men attempting to catch it, with disastrous .results.Bliss was subsequently struck out.Adams struck out and Gibson was-con- sequently left at second.Weldènsqul was first to bat for Toronto in the 5th, inning, making a safe hit.Joyce could not possibly have got the ball, however.Rapp sent a fly to centre, which was caught by Hoffman.Weldensaul.could not make second.Harley was struck out by Bliss.White struck to third base, Hartman assisting Clancy in putting him out.Weldensaul was left at first.Clancy was put out at first.Yeager sent a hot fly to centre, which Murray could not stop, though it went through his hands.Yeager made third, though it was a daring run and was put out on the base line in attempting to steal home.Atherton was put out at first on an assist from Harley to Rapp.Murray came to bat first for Toronto in the sixth, and on a fly to Bliss was caught out.Raub sent a straight liner to Hartman, who transferred the sphere to first baseman Clancy, who caused a put out.Fuller filed to Bliss, who caught him out.Hartman opened the sixth for Montreal by a beautiful lMner to centre fleld.and a moment later was found safely perched on first.Joyce bunted the ball, which Mills secured and put to first out.Hoffman sent a fly to right field, safely made first, and advanced Hartman to third.Gibson struck out.Hoffman was struck in attempting to steal second.Mills singled at the outset of the seventh.Carr was caught out on a foul.Weldensaul came to bat.Mills made a base on a passed ball.Wei- densaul sent the ball to Atherton, who asgisted Clancy in putting him out.Mflls advanced to third.Rapp got a base on balls.Harley gent a fly to Clancy.then the side was out.With Rapp and Mills on bases, Bliss got busy for Montreal in seventh and sent a fly to Murray, who dropped the ball.Bliss was safe on first.Adams sacrificed and made first - safely, Bliss was out at second.Clancy hit to Harley, who put Adams out at second.Clancy stole second, under protest from Toronto.Yeager got a base on balls as did also Atherton, and the bases were full with two out.Hartman caught out on a fly to White.The side retired without scoring.At outset of the eighth, White was put out, Hartman to Clancy, White was also put out, Yeager to Clancy, Raub followed as did White.Joyce got his base on balls.Hoft- man came to bat, Joyce stealing second on the first ball pitchéd.Hoffman tried to sacrifice, but merely succeeded in making a foul.Hoffman then struck out to Weidensaul, who assisted Rapp in putting him out.Joyoe now got to third.Gibson singled to centre, a semi-grounder, and Joyce scored.Blias sent a fly to left, both White and Harley attempting to catch it.Bliss made first and Gibson went from second to third.Bliss was put out at second.Adams went to first on a scratch hit and Gibson scored on a pass ball Clangy struck out.Fuller was first to bat for Toronto fn the ninth, and was struck out, Curry.who batted for Mills, got his base on balls, Carr was caught out .7 We WHITELEY miss ron | Tac BIGGEST STORE IN T=.OE WORLD.|.ION QUALITY.MODERATE * ] PRICRS.PROMPT ATTENTION, 0000 pee | ow.ad by Joyce.Curry, however, being discreet, remained at first.Weidensaul was put out.Atherton to Clancy.The game thus finished at 5.10.The score: MONTREAL.ab.r.bh.po.a e Clancy, 1b.5 0 1 13 2 0 Yeager, ss.3 828 1 60 4 2% Atherton, 2b.,.83.0 2 0 2 0 Hartman, Sb.4 6 1 0 4 1 Joyce, Lf.2 1 0 § 0 0 Hoffman, c.f.« 4 0 1 0 00 0 Gibson, ¢.4 1 3 5 0 0 Bliss, r.f.4 60 1 4 0 0 Adams, p.46 1 1 2 3 0 Total.23 8 11 27 14 3 TORONTO.ab.r.bh.po.a.e Wiede ul, ss.56 060 1 5 8% O0 Rapp, 1b.ee.20 0 8 0 O Harley, 2b.4 0 0 0 8 0 White, 1.2.¢ 0 0 4 © O Murray, cf.4 1 2 1 0 2 Raub, \u20ac .3 0 0 6 3 1 Fuller, r.f., 4 6 0 0 0 0 _p.\u2026.s\u2026\u2026.\u2026.38 060 1 1 8 0O Carr, 3b.eres 40 0 1 2 O \u201cCurrie .\u2026.\u2026.0 0 0 0 0 à Total.\u2026 33 1 4 36 13 8 *Batted in ninth for Mills.Score by innings\u2014 Montreal .10200002°%\u2014 Toronto .0001000001 SUMMARY.Three-base hits, Clancy, Atherton, and Murray; sacrifice hits, Raub and Joyce: stolen bases, Gibson, Clancy and Joyce.left on bases, Toronto 9, Montreal 3: base on balls, off Adams 3, off Mills 3; struck out, by Adams 4, by Mills 4; passed ball, Raub; wild pitch, Adams.Time of game, 1.35.Umpire, Sullivan.How \u2018Montreal Lost.After playing üp to the eighth; on the Shamrock ground, without anyone getting a hint of a tally, the Birds fell to pieces in the elghth and ninth.Thus when Toronto put nn their glad clothes to go home they wore that happy smile which so seldom cometh to the people who hang on behind in ball competitions.The Torontonians were such easy marks on Saturday, when they fell Ave to one, that they shook hanis with themselves and swore to win one more game if it was the last they got tis season.But Montreal were in pretty good fettle and while hits were cven, Currie handed out three passes to Pappalau's one, Thus the game was a pitcher's battle, the delight of the expert and wearisome to the wayfarer who has dropped in for fun.In the eighth, Raub was unkind enough to put out a little pop to second which landed him in safety.Fuller's little nut brown dimpled hand looked so tempting when he came to the bat that Pappalau hit him on it with a pitched bal.Currie lifted one out to McManus.who was doing the right field for a change yesterday.The catch was mis- Judged and the ball got away from him.Fuller got to third and Raub got home.Carr fouled out and Welidensaut popped one up in the alr between the - plate and the pitcher, without either end of the battery attempting to get it.That is where Montreal's trance became of the hopeless kind, for while Gibson and Pappalau were in dreamland Fuller scored.Weldensaul was captured trying to steal a base and the side retired.Score two to nothing in favour of the enemy.In the ninth the und was in full of dope and Montreal inhaled it all.Rapp filled out to Joyce in opening the ninth.Harley was put out at first by Clancy, but the umpire gave the runner the benefit of the smallest kind of a doubt that ever saved a life, and pronounced him safe.It was happiness for the that decision.Atherton got White's grounder, but threw it at the grand stand over.Clancy's shoulder and White got second.Murray sent one fo Yeager.who put it to the plate and nalled Harley.White scored on Raub\u2019s hit to right field.Fuller drifted one at Yeager, who jumped around with it llke a kitten with a ball of yarn, and Murray scored.Raub scored on Currie\u2019's single to right.Carr's pop to Clancy ended the troubla.» Le Five to nothing in favour of Toronto, The score :\u2014 visitors\u2014 MONTREAL.ab.r.bh po a.e.Clancy, 1h, .5 60 2 9 2 0 Yeager, 8.8.~ 6 1 6 2 1 Atherton, 2h.4 0 1 1 1 1 Hartman, 3b.4 9 1 2 1 0 Joyce, Lf.\u2026.2 0 1 2 0 0 Hoffman, c.f.\u2026.¢ 0 2 0 1 1 Gibson, c.4 0 0 5 4 0O McManus, rf, .2 : 8 3 2 1 Pappalau, Pp.*Bliss .1 0 0 0 0 oO Total.32 0 8 27 14 4 *Batted in ninth for Pappalau.TORONTO.ab.r.bh po a.e Weidensaul, ss., 4 0 2 2 3 0 Rapp, 1b.\u2026.\u2026.4 0 0 13 6 0 Harley, 2b.3 0 2 2 4 © White Lf.4 1° 1 2% 0 0 Murray, c.f.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3 1 0 1 0 0 Raub, \u20ac .- 4 1 3 4 Z 0 Fuller, rf.ss 1 60 1 0 O Currie, p.4 1 1 p 4 0 Carr, 8b.46 0 0 3 6 1 Total.oec.83 5 8 27 18 1 Score by innings-\u2014 Montreal .e\u2026soassess 00000000\u20140 Toronto «veces «ue -.000000033 SUMMARY.Two-base hit, Yeager; sacrifice hits, Murray and Joyce; stolen bases, Joyce, Clancy, Hoffman, Gibson and Harley ; double plays, Hartman to Yeager to Clancy, Weidensaul to Harley to Rapp, Currie to Harley to Rapp; base on Is, off Currie 3, off Pappalau 2; .hit by pitched ball, Fuller; struck out, by Cur- rie 2, by Pappalau 6; left on bases, Tor- onto 5, Montreal 6, Time of game.1.40.Umpire, Sullivan.EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C.Buffalo ss ee sou + 23 8 719 Baltimare .21 13 618 ersey City .22 14 611 Rieux \u2026.18 17 .514 Mont A es ee 15 17 .469 Providence .«ec o.14 19 424 Toronto .ov se »\u2026.18 21 417 Rochester .+.+.7 25 819 Jersey City Plays Against Newark.Jersey City, N.J., June 13.\u2014 The Newark and Jersey City Clubs began Saturday another 3 days\u2019 clash.The first event is to be decided this after- at Newark to-morrow afternoon and on Tuesday, this means another battle royal.The Newarks proved the champions\u2019 hoodoo in the last series, getting away with three of the four games.This time the champions will make every effort to even up the score, and the Newarks will find a different proposition to handle than when last they lined up against Murray's men.The champions are in their old form and Newark will have to show faster form than which has been displayed in the last few games played by the sailors.There was a big crowd Saturday at West Side Park.To-day and Wednesday next will be oft days for the Jerseys and they will have the Chance to rest up for Buffalo, Jmoon at West Side Park and the others | ~~ which comes heré for three games on Thursday.\u2018 ; Score: JERSEY CITY.5 o F 9 SOOWVOOGONOp Lt.+.Clements, Bean.8.8.Caastdy, 1b.Keister, r.f.Halligan, cf.Doolin, 2b.Carrisch, \u20ac.Woods, 3b.Thielman, p.vo.si conch On ol \u2014O-0310SOt: wu] CORIO wl ccoocccommo?a q 34 | 896696066534 Rr al o-#00, > = v 9 \u201c#2696v0- \u2014_ CHANMO ROD YT amas P § ® ~ se 1-2 \u201cwa o> Er TT) .\u2014 Total., 81 1 5 x28 *Batted for Wolfe in the ninth, xBean out for interference, Score by inninge\u2014 Jersey City Newark oo | comomocoma?® - \u2014 SUMMARY.First on errors, Newark 2, Jersey City 1; left on bases, Jersey City 7, Newark 8: base on balis, off Thielman 4, off Wolfe 3; struck out, by Thielman 6, by Wolfe 2; three-base hits.Clement and Doolin; two-base hits, Kelster, and Car- risch; sacrifice hits, Bean, Cassidy, Halli- gan, Dillard, and O'Hagen, stolen bases, Cockman, Bannon and Woods; double plays, O'Hagen (unassisted), Doolin to Bean to Cassidy: hit by pitcher, by Wolfe 2.Umpires, Egan and Kelly.Time, 1.55.Attendance, 5,500.Newark\u2019s Other Game.NEWARK.ab.r.b.no.a 6.Mahling, rf.«.2 1 1 1 1 0 O'Hagen, 1b.\u2026.4 1 2 9 1 0 Cockman, 8b .3 0 8 0 6 GO Jones, 1f.+ .4 0 1 3 0 0 Bannon, c.f.\u2026 .4 0 0 8 0 0 Gatins.8.8.\u2026.4 0 1 8 6 1 Wagner, 2b.3 0 1 8 2 1 Shea, ¢.\u2026 .4 2 2 6 2 0 Hesterfer, p .3 2 1 0 2 0 Totals .31 6 12 27 13 3 JERSEY CTY.ab.r.bh.po a eo Clement, Lf.\u2026.4 0 2 1 0 0 Bean, 88.3 1 0 56 8 0 Cassidy, 1b.4 0 2 9 1 0 Keister, rf., .4 0 1 0 0 0 Halligan, ¢f.2 0 1 2 0 1 Doolin, 2b.\u2026.8 0 0 8 0 0 Merritt, 3b .¢ 0 0 1 5 0 Dillon, \u20ac.«a os.3 0 0 2 1 0 Pfanmiller, p.3 1 1 1 6 0 Totals .30 2 7 34 15 1 Score by innings\u2014 Newark .00002040°\u2014¢ Jersey CIty .000020000\u20142 SUMMARY.Left on bases, Newark.5: Jersey City, 5: base on balls, off Hesterfer, 3; off Pfanmlller, 8: struck out, by Hesterfer, 5; - three base hits, Clement; two base hit, Pfanmiller; sacrifice hit, Cockman, Halli- gan: double play, Gatins to O'Hagen; Pfanmiller to Cassidy; wild pitch, Hes- terfer, 1.Umpires, Egan and Kelly.Time, 1.45.Providence Plays In Baltimore.Special to the Montreal Star.Baltimore, Md., June 13.\u2014Under perfect weather conditions and on a fast fleld, Providence began Its first series here to-day.Wlitse and Hearne were Baltimore's battery, whlle Viau and Thomas were for the visitors.BALTIMORE.ab.r.bh.po.a.e.McFarland, rf.¢ 1 1 5 0% Hayden, Lf.we 30 1 1 0 0 Jennings, 8b.1 0 1 1 2 1 Loudy, 2b, .2 0 1 2 1 2 Jordan, 1b.4 1 2 11 1 1 Lewis, 85 ,.3 1 1 8 5 9 Griffin, 3b, .0.$ 1 1 8 0 0 Kelly, cf.\u2026\u2026.3 1 0 1 0 0 Hearne.c.+.\u2026\u2026.% 1 0 1 0 80 Wiltse, p.\u2026.2 60 1 0 1 1 Adkins, P.+.2 0 1 60 0 0 Total.\u2026.\u2026.2 6010 n 10 + PROVIDENCE.T bh.p.o.à.e.9 1.3 0 © 0 0 1 0 0 o 60 3 1 o 0 0 7 0 0 1 1 8 8 0 3 2 3 2 2 0 2 1 2 09 1 1 38 1 0 6 0 0 1 © oO 0 0 0 1 5 7 24 10 8 RN 10041000*\u20144 Providence .020390010\u20148 SUMMARY.: .Two-base hits, Jennings, Loudy, Con- ners, Aubrey, Wagner and Thomas; 3- bage hit, Hayden; sacrifice_hit, Hayden and Rock; double plays, Loudy to Lewis to Jordan, Griffin to Jordan, Loudy to Jordan, Jordan to Loudy, Conhers to Daley: stolen bases, McFarland, Hearne and Griffin; base on balls, off Wiltse 1, by Adkins 2, by Viau 4; hit by pitcher, by Viau 2: struck out, by Wiltse 1, by Viau 1; passed ball, Hearne 1; wild pitch, Viau 1; left on bases, Baltimore 8, Providence 4.first on errors, Baltimore 1, Providence 3.-Time, 2.22.Umpire, Has- kell.Attendance, 3,647.Crippled Rochester Played at Buffalo.Special to The Montreal Star.Buffalo, N.Y., June 13,\u2014Counter attractions made a slim Saturday crowd at Olympic Park.The Buffalo Derby being run at Kenilworth Park and the Oddfellows parade kept many fans away.The fact that Rochester is at the tail end also hart the attendance.BUFFALO.ab.r.bh po.a e Gettman, cf.4 1 0 1 D 0 Clymer, If.8 3 0 1 0 © Courtney, 3b.3 1 ¢ 1 2 0 Grimshaw, 1b.5 2 8 13 0 0 Delehanty, rf.4 3 2 8 1 0 Laporte, 2b, .3 0 1 2 4 0 Nattress, s8.\u2026.3 1 3 4 8 0 McAllister, 6.\u2026.\u2026 2 1 1 1 1 0 Brockett, P.+.0.4 1 1 0 2 0 Total.eee.31 18 10 °%36 \u201818 060 sFlourney out.hit by batted ball ROCHESTER.ab.r.bh po.a.e.Lepine, rf.\u2026.\u2026.8 9 0 2 0 1 Kuhns.3b.\u2026.4 9 0 2 2 0 Degroff, cf.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4 0 0 1 0 0 Carey, 1b.c.00ee 38 1 1 11 0 1 Fitnkner, 2b.$8 1 1 0 8 0 Fiourney, 1f.2 0 1 0 60 © Madison, 5.8, .4 0 8 1 1 0 McAuley, C.«.ve0 4 0 1 7 3 1 Kane, Dp.crrcecers 4 9 0 A L Total.81 2 6 24 18 2 Score by inhinges\u2014 Buffalo .-.40012500%10 Rochester .01000801 3 AUMMARY.~ a Earned runs, Buffalo 8, Rochester 1; off Brocket, Carey, Flourney 3, Lepine and Flinkner, off Kane 6.Gettman 2, Nattress, Delehanty, Moc- Allister and Clymer; struc out, by BUSHELS OF CORNS THROWN AWAY, Hundreds of corns have been extracted \u201croot and branch\u201d with Carples Corn Crean.Your money deck if it fails.Tell us the name of gist and enclose 15 ota and we will send a full sise box and will encloses 3 com cushiont fret.Write to-day.Brockett 1, Kane, by e 5, Gett $, Laporte and Clymer; Pry on\" bases, Buf: \"Talo 5.Rochester 7; three-base bit, Grim- shaw; two-base hits, Nattress 2.McAl- lister, Grimshaw and Flourney; sacrifice hit, Courtney; stolen bases, Delehanty 4, Nattresd, McAMister and Laporte; hit by\" pitcher, Courtney, and Laporte; passed ball, McAllister.Umplre, Gjtford.Time, 2.00.Attendance, 4,752.NATIONAL LBAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C.New York .\u2026.29 i4 674 Cincinnati .« .+.30 15 667 Chicago .«+ ++ .-.88 14 -667 8t.Louis .+s .- 31 21 500 Pittsburg .oo .31 23 .488- Brooklyn .\u2026 +.19 28 « 404 Boston .se.» 16 :, 27 .372 Philadelphia .8 sl .205 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C.Boston .++ + see.31 18 674 New York .26 18 591 Cleveland .+.+.23 18 561 Chicago .as ov.28 \u201821 453 Philadelphta .\u2026.\u2026 23 20 535 St.Louis .\u2026 21 21 .500 Detroit .ve +» + 16 27.872 Washington \u2026 .8 34 .190 Mascotte Beat Farnham.Mascotte beat Farnham under a handicap at Farnham.Some of the players.tried to hold the club by asking big money just before the game, and the manager, J Page, refused.Page had *o play himsdlf, and .use McLaughlin on firat, and play Lauzon, a Mascotte spare man.MASCOTTE, ab.r.b.h.p.o.a.e.Laurin, 2b .2 3 060 1 1 0 Miron, 1b .4 2 212 1 0 McMahon, 8.8.5 1 2 1 8 1 Mannion, 3b, .5 0 2 1 2 1 Madore, cf.+ 8 0 0 2 0 .90 Miner, c.56 0 2 7 1 0 Dajgnault, 1.1.65 1 0 2 60 0 Campeau, rf.3 8 0 1 1 60 Géthing, p.3 4 0 0 3 1 Totals .3 10 8 21 12 8 FARNHAM.a.b.r.bh po.a.e.Gillen, cf., 4 1 0 1 0 1 Muthall, 8., .4 0 0 2 2 2 Clancy, p.« « «+ «« 4 0 2 0 1 90 Page, 2b .4 0 2 1 0 1 Farrell, ce .4 0 0 13 5 0 White>3b .8 0 0 3 3 1 MeLaughlin, Ib .3 0 0 6 0 2 Mawson, If.8 0 0 0 0 1 Lapzon, rf.8 0 60 1 0 0 Totals .82 1 407 1 8 Score by innings\u2014 Mascatte .0000018 4060\u201410 Farnham .000001000\u2014 1 SUMMARY.Two base hits McMahon, Page (2).Bases on balls, by Clancy, 6.Struck out, by Clancy, 13; by Gething, 4.Left on bases, Mascotte, 7; Farnham, 4.Doublu play, Miner to Miron to Miner.Passed ball, Farrell.Stolen bases, Laurin, Miron, McMahon, Mannion, Madore, Farrell.Sacrifice hit, Miron.Hit by pitcher, Laurin, Gething.Time of game, 2.10.Umpire, Blennerhassett.Limric on Trial To-day.Pitcher Limric will be given a chance by Buffalo to-day in the game with Rochester.This will decide whether he will remain a Bison or not.Hesterfer Did Well.Hesterfer figured in another winning game Saturday and incidentally helped make it four out of six for Newark against Jersey City.A Sixteen Inning Game.The first sixteen inning game of the year took place beweeen Boston and St.Louis.at the Fair City Sunday.The champions won out \u2018in their last half by a score of 2 to 1.Gifford Was Hooted., Umpire Gifford made his appearance at Buffalo Saturday afternoon, declaring he would quit the game rather than umplre in the Queen City.He was greeted with hoots and was in poor form, giving Rochester the worst of the deals, Delehanty and Courtney Tied.Delehanty and Courtney are tied for first place In the Buffalo batting averages.Both have a percentage of 324.two others of the herd are batting above 300.He Stole Four Bases.In Saturday's Buffalo-Rochester game, Delehanty, of the Bisons, stole four bases, an unusual proceedure for a flelder.Loudenschlager\u2019s Errors.Loudenschlager, who was wanted badly by Manager Kreitner, of Mont- reel, made two juicy errors in the Saturday Baltimore-Providence game.Jennings had better get back to first and \"Loudy\u201d should be put in the field in place of Hayden, who is in poor form this year.Courtney Wanted by Big Clubs.Courtney is playing such phenomin- al ball for Buffalo, at third base that Manager Stallings has had two requests for options on him from big league clubs.This is the man that was not good enough for New York or Detroit.Lo _\u2014 Manager Smith, of Rochester.who is out of the game at present with an injured knee, says he has his eye on several players with which to strengthen the team.The College Championship.| At Princeton\u2014Princeton, 10; Yale, 1.At Cambridge\u2014Harvard, 8; Pennsylvania, Q.: AQUATICS Squadron Manoeuvres, Th Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club made a departure from its cu programme on Saturday afternoon, when for the first time in the history of Lake St.Louls, yachting squadron manoeuvres were practised.\u201d For a few years past squadron man- ocuvres have been on the lst of desirable events out at the Yacht Club, and at one of lakeside regattas they appeared on the programme, but circumstances have always combined to defeat the: intentions of the promoters.On Saturday afternoon, however, the fates were kind.Ideal weather pre- valled.The wind was shifty about mid-day, and when the club launch met the arrivais by the 1.80 train from the city at Lakeside, it was blowing: from a southeasterly direction.By the time the launch reached Dorval, the fickle element was found to be coming from exactly the opposite quarter.It remained fairly true, however, throughout the manoeuvres, and, though varying considerably in velocity, the puffs were at no time sufficiently strong to cause the yachts any inconvenience.Squadron manoeuvres, as might be inferred from the term, ,are entirely spectacular.They are to hting what a.parade is to the army.The boats, like the soldiers, advance and retire in line, turn to the right or the left, as in file, incline to the right or the left and go tions a boat is capable\u2019 of\u2014all In unison.The crews have on their nice clean clothes, for this is one of the days when their lady friends receive thelr reward and are invited on board.The yachts are nicely dressed also and every flag and gally coloured plece of Punting and every prize pennant\u2014it the owner happens to have any\u2014are brought up out of the lockers and hoisted aloft, so that the saucy ship.es she stacks and turns is in danger of being strangled by her own decora- ticns.* All this, and more, Was to be seen from the Dorval pler on Saturday afternoon.or twenty yachts Joined the procession, among them-be- Commodore.Finley's cup defender STOTT & JURY.Bowmanville, Ont.| 2 | Thorella, ex-Conz Justice Davidaon's | Contant .ugh all tha evolu-1 Gwenola, mais Drummond's new wonder, Noorna, besides Blacksheep, -Senneviile, Xoorall, The IIL, Ivaloo, Doris, Gingerlou, Zenita, Annie Ol- thing, Jay\u2014in fact, there were only gne or two boats left in the anchorage.* Thorella was the flagship and led in the manoeuvres.From her masthead were the signals displayed which warned the fleet what the next manoeuvre would be and from her decks was fired the gun which was the word of command to the skippers to perform the evolution.The plan was very effective in producing uniformity of movement, without which the manoeuvres would have been robbed of their spectacular effect.tf course it was impossible to keep perfect alignment and equal distance between yachts of such different class- ès and speeds, especially as this was the first attempt at anything of this nature, but the results were entirely satisfactory.On the signal sheet handed the skippers the following orders were indicated by combinations of the red and blue flags and the pennant.Commodore will lead, other vessels will follow in file.Haul! by the wind on starboard tack and sail in line.Tuck altogether, keeping in line.Haul by the wind and follow commodore in file., Bear away and form line.\"Haul by wind on port tack and sail in line.Captains come and report to commodore.Jibe and bear away in line.Skippers were also instructed to shorten or make sail to keep In line with the Commodore, but not to execute any of the manoeuvres signalled until the firing of the gun.The boats filled Into the anchorage, led by Thorella, shortly before five o'clock, everybody being well satis- fled \u2018with the afternoon\u2019s experience.Tea was afterwards served at the clubhouse to the numerous lady visitors.During the afternoon, the ciub Jauunch, with a large party of ladles on board, was taken up the lake in charge of Mr.A.Hersey.It is expected that Aeolus II, the new boat of Geo.W.Staughter, capt.of the fleet, will be in the water by next Saturday.In order to expedite the work of tuning her up and getting her into trim, Thorella II.carried her sails on Saturday afternoon and will have them in constant use until the rightful owner is ready for them.LACROSSE Shamrocks Played Tag With Them.The Shamrocks again demonstrated their superiority over the east end team Saturday on a perfect field and in the rnost desirable weather; the National team struggled bravely, but to no pirpose to prevent the Irishmen frem piling up a score.* Hennessy twisted his ankle in a sharp turn during the first quarter, and this greatly Interfered with his effici- ercy.He retired before the end of the second quarter.Pitre, Nationals\u2019 centre man, who had given Currie more trouble than any other man on the field, went off to even up.The retirement of Pitre was very unwelcome to Nationals\u2019 supporters, who were present in large numbers and cheered thelr team most heartily.It was nearly forty minutes after schedule time when Referee Chitty puiled the players together to recelve the usual lecture.Only a moderate sized crowd was in attendance, as the result was a foregone conclusion.The Shamrocks won the toss up and chose to play with the wind and with the sun in their eyes.At the opening of the second quarter Pltre drew and brought the bal} to Laderoute, who shot.Kenny's leg stopped the shot, and he got behind the goal and passed to Kavanagh, who cleared.The ball went up fleld, but soon came back.Kenny ran out back of the goal with the ball and in the mix-up which followed Howard and Laderoute got Into a row.Reilly came near getting into the affair, too, in his @fforts to see fair play, and was near getting into trouble, but it ended with the two principals going to the fence.A Iittle later, as Currie was attempting to get out, Lamoureuv got foul of him and the little centre man lost his temper.He struck at Contant with his stick and fist, and a ten-minutes\u2019 penalty resulted The score was as follows: 1st game, Shamrocks, 8 minutes.2nd game, Shamrocks, 12 minutes.8rd game, Shamrocks, 2 minutes.4th game; Shamrocks,.2 minutes.bth game, Shamrocks, 6 minutes.6th game, Shamrocks, 6 minutes, 7th game, Shamrocks, 1 minute.8th game, Shamrocks, 1 minute.8th game, Shamrocks, 6 minutes, 10th game, Nationals, 5 minutes.The teams were: Nationals.Shamrocks.Heureux .oe.once suse Kenny Caterinich .Point .Valois Decarie .Cover point .Howard Clement .Defence .Kavanagh Sauve \u2026.«.Defence .Riley Lachapelle .Defence ., McIlwaine Pitre .Centre .Currie Dulude .Home .,.Robinson ladenonte .:.Home .Hennessy 1 .Laviolotte.» Home .*.:.] 7 J.\u2018Brennan .P.Brennan Out.home.In, home.Referee\u2014Charles Chitty.Timekeepers\u2014Harry McLaughlin and Fred.Quinn.Umpires\u2014Harry Trihey and R.Prieur.\u2014 Cornwall Not in It.Ottawa, June 13.\u2014There were 1,500 people at the lacrosse game Saturday between the Capitals and Cornwalls, but the game from the start looked a walkover for the Capitals.The Cornwalls have a fair team, but according to their play to-day that is the limit.Their main trouble is that they are slow on the defence and field, and the Capitals Lamoureux did just about what they wanted with |.them.Inside of 18 minutes the Capitals had scored five games and the Capitals\u2019 flags had not been attacked at all.The games only lasted practically a few seconds each, and were scored in the first quarter by Allan, P.Murphy, Butterworth.W.Broderick was off five minutes for hitting But- terworth.The teams and officials lined up as follows: ; Capitais.Cornwalls.Macdonald .,.Goal .Hunter Ralph .Point .M.Broderick Brennan .C.point .W.Broderick Robertson «+ «« Defence\u2014.J.Reynolds en .Pringle .Contre .L.McAteer Butterworth .Home J: +.R.Degan Eastwood .Home ., .W, Keo BE.Murphy .Home .B.Riylere P.Murphy .Out.home .J.Broderick Allan ., .In.home .A.McMillan Referee\u2014D.H.Reynolds, Ottawa.Umpires\u2014A.8.Pitaway and.D.Mulli- First game-\u2014Capitais, \u20183 minutes, *_ _ Sécond Capitale 8 minutes.Third game\u2014Capitals, 1 minute.Fourth game\u2014Capitals, 4 minutes.Firth game\u2014Capitals, 3 minutes.Sixth game\u2014Cornwalls, 8 minutes.Seventh game\u2014Capitals, 10 minutes, Efghth game\u2014Capitals, 6 minutes.Ninth game\u2014Capitals, 3 minute, Tenth getne\u2014Capitals, 1 minute.Eleventh game\u2014Capitals, 5 minutes.Twelfth game\u2014Cornwalls, 2 minutes.Thirteenth game\u2014Cornwalls, 2 min.Fourteenth game\u2014Capitals, 2 min, Brantford and Tecumseh Tled.Brantford, June 13.\u2014The championship game between®the Tecumsehs, of Toronto, and ntford was played \"Both tegdns were fighting hard.f and H.D.Carr; judges, fleld events.FA.A; J.C.Boyle, 8,'M.A- A.A.Time, \\n a | Class by themselves S.DAVIS & SONS \u201cCLEAR HAVANA\" Cuban Made Cigars.ALL SIZES.BOLD ONLY BY THE BEST DEALERS.A 182 2aw tf \\ ple.There was plenty of rough work in the first quarter, and Referee Jackson, of Seaforth, had his hands full.Four Tecumseh men and three Brant- ford men were penalized.Brantford had the best of the pldy.but Tecumseh's defençe-fought stubbornly afid at the end of the first quarter no scoring had been done.At the opening of the second quarter the referee warned the men that ten minutes would be the minimum punishment for the balance of the match.After some hard playing, White carried the ball througa for Brantford and scored time 21 minutes.In the third quarter there was no score.Shore, Swayne and Menery were off for a short time.Cain received a nasty cut, but played out the game.tn the fourth quarter, Murray scored! for Tecumséh; time, 44 minutes.This : lef: the score 1 to 1 and the teams decided not to play it off.First game\u2014Brantford.Second game\u2014Tecumseh, 44 minutes.How Chippewas Won.Special to the Montreal Star.Toronto, June 13.\u2014The Chippewas, of this city, the newly admitted team in the senior C.L.A.series, gave St.Ca- tharines a severe check in their championship aspirations on Saturday, which was all the more painful in that it was wholly unexpected.After their defeat of the Minto Cup chasers at BraAntford and the tle game with that team in St.Catharines a week ago, the Athletes foolishly imagined that there were but two teams in the race and came over here filled with confidence.They were betting 3 to 1 on the result, but the odds dropped to 2 to 1 and later to even money when they started the Chipps line up a little more closely.Early in the day they were offering even maqzey that they would double the score.About 3,000 people witnessed the discomfiture of the visitors, who, according to Referee Wag- horn,\u201d played a better game than they did a week ago against Brantford.The Chippewa's home was faster and managed to draw out the sturdy defence against them to their undoing.The To- rontos played in very close and nothing could induce them to come out, with the result that the home could not get through.St.Kits started in as against an inferior team, but they had their minds soon disabused of that nonsense and where two goals were scored on them by fast combination work they realized what they were up against.They used a long lobbing game that carried the ball to the Chipps\u2019 territory, but they immediately lost it there and short stop passing of the Green shirts was much more effzc- tive.With the game standing 4 to 8, the Chipps played rag in the last quarter and were eminently successful.St Kits started to rough it, but did not get away with it, and with their de- \u2018fence playing well out in an effort to save the Chipps\u2019 home, beat them with good rushes and a goal was scored just as the whistle blew, by the Chipps, but it was not allowed.Hess was protested.but as he was released by Brantford, and had not played in a championship game, nothing will come of it.Kervin, late of Cornwall, was also protested, The Chippewas won because they played faster and better lacrosse in the home and a closer blocking game in their defence.For the winners, Ross, Adamson, Moran, Durkin and O'Connor played fast lacrosse and the entire defence works together Hke a machine.* Hess played a grand game in goal, as did also Brown for the visitors.The teams were: ° Chippewas, 5\u2014Goal, Hess; point, Pitcher; cover point, Griffith; defence, Hamburg, Roach, Graydon; centre.Ross; home, Kelly: Moran, Adamson; outside, Durkin; Inside, M.O'Connor.Captain, T.O'Connor.St.Catharines, Goal, Brown; point, Elliott; cover, Don Cameron; defence, Richardson, Kervin, Downey; centre, Joe Cameron; home, Comett, Kalls.Lowe; outside, Parke; inside, Hagan.Captain, J.Cameron.Referee, -F.C.Waghorn.Summary, first quarter\u2014 - Chippewas, Adamson, ten \u2018minutes.2.Chippewas, Adamson, 1 half minute.8, St.Catharines, Lowe, 8 minutes.- Second quarter: ; 4 Chippewas, O'Connor, 5 1-2 mins.5, Chippewas, Adamson, 2 minutes.Third quarter: 6, St.Catharines, Kalls, 128 minutes.Fourth quarter: - 7, St.Catharines, Downey, 2 minutes.8, Chippewas, O'Connor, 12 1-2 minutes.ATHLETICS \u2019 Fine Athletic Games at M.A.A.A, The annual spring handicap races and games, held under the auspices of the M.A.A.A.on their grounds, at Westmount, Saturday afternoon, were successful In every way.The weather conditions were all that could be desired and, us a result, there was a fairly good sized crowd present, the ladies turning out in their summer attire in large numbers.The fair sex took a lively interest in the various events, which ware keenly contested.\u2019 There was not a hitch during the afternoon, the work of the officials being satisfactory in every respeot.Peter Deer, the famous Caughnawaga Indian, was a petitor in the one mile event.He Put up a magnificent race.Notwithstanding the fact: that he was placed on tch, a distance of one hundred and twenty-five yards behind the first three or four competitors, he won out by three or four yards, and received an ovation from the grand stand.The time was 4.47 1-5, events, The Caughnawaga champion carried off the same event two years a ee eae Lors ee mre = 8 he following wére thé offiais : Referee, W.G.Ayling; judges, track events, W.L.Maltby, C.M.Cameron W.A.Coates, F.C.A.McIndoe, P.Gorman and Dr.R.G.Craig; time- Xeepers, W.R.Thompson and E.Herbert Brown; scorers, BE.&.Ostell, Leslie H.Boyd and V, C.Buchanan; starter, W.G.Robertson; announcer, James Macdonald; clerks of the course, J.Rubenstein and W.E.Findlay.he names of the winners are as follows: - M.A.A.A.; F.L.Luiteman, 2, M.A 10 \u2018seconds.Putting 16-1b.shot\u2014Percy Molson, MA.A.A., 30 inches, 1: B.Desmarteau, hee\u2019 in - perfect ' westher- Sdturdey: af- \u2018ternoon, before a crowd of 5.000 peo- which is considered fast time for these | 100 yards, final\u2014-G.E.McCualg, 1, | MPAA.24 foches, 2; Arthur 8mith, M.A.A.A., scratch, 3.Distance, 88 feet 4 1-2 Inches.880 yards\u2014H.D.Brown, M.A.A.A., 45 yards, 1; M.C.McMartin, M.A.A.A.256 yards, 2; R.Gomery, M.A.A.A., 25 yards, 3.Time, 2.08 1-5.Running high jump\u2014F.L.Lukeman, M.A.A.A., scratch, 1, B.W, Parker, M.A A.A.8 inches, 2; E.B.Savage, M.A.A.A.3 inches, 3.Distance, 5 feet 8 inches 220 yards\u2014Percy Molson, M.A.A.A., scratch, 1: F.L.Lukeman, M.A.A.A., 12 yards, 2; J.C.Boyle, M.A A.A, 17 yards, 2 Time, 22 2-5.440 yards\u2014Boys 15 years and under \u2014R.Turner, M.A.A.A., 1: W.W.Craig, M.A.A.A., $& Time, 1 minute.One mile run\u2014Peter Deer, Caughna- waga, scratch, 1: A.Morrison, G.T.B.C., 40 yards; 2; P.Gomery, M.A A.A.15 yards, 3.Time, 4.47 1-5.Running broad jump\u2014E.B.Savage, M.A A.A.24 inches, 1: W.H.Martel M.A.A.A., 27 inches, 2, B.W.Parker, M.A.A.A., 24 inches, 3.Actual jump of winner, 18 feet 7 inches., 120 yards hurdle\u2014E.B.Savage, M.A.A.A.scratch, 1; R.Gomery, M.A.AA,, ten yards, 2; W.H.Martel, M.A A.A, 10 yards, 3.Time, 19 1-5.Throwing 56 1b.weight\u2014E.Desmar- teau, M.P.A.A.A., scratch.1; T, Mc- Bride, M.A.A.A., 60 inches, 2.Dis- tence, 31 feet 9 3-4 incheg.Five mile run\u2014Percy Gomery, M.A.A.A.scratch, 1: H.A.\u20acumpston, M A.A.A., 500 yards, 2; W.J.Cowen, MA.A.A.587 yards, 3.Time, 28 min.45 4-5 sec.; 440 yards\u2014J.P.Riddell, M.A-A.A.27- yards, 1; P.Molson, M.A.A.A.scratch, 2; J.P.Boyle, M.ALAA, 35 yards, 3.Time, 49 4-5 sec.CRICKET McGill\u2019s Trip Enjoyable.The McGill cricket team finished their tour- in Toronto.Saturday.by defeating a strong all-Toronto team.On Saturday most of the McGill team got double figures, five of them obtaining over twenty.Appended Is the score: ALL-TORONTO.Lownsbrough, b Lucas .«.+.60 Mason, b Bill .se +++ eos oer À Leighton, b HII .+.+++ +.15 Evans, b Howett .» .\u2026.\u2026 2 Hynes, c Lucas, b Hamsworth .26 Gillesple, c and b Hamsworth .13 Reade, b Lucas 245 eee as Wallace, ¢ Lucas, b Hamsworth .© Livingston, b Hill Fleet, not out .«4 voor oes 10 Davidson, b Hamsworth «cv «os sos «0» Àl (IAB + sees oo 66 vv50 sree coor on 16 Total .\u2026.00e 00 tc0sse 158 McGILL.Hill, c Hynes, b Wallace .«oe «os + 28 Walker, c and b Wallace .,.16 MacLachlan, c Mason, b Fleet .23 Baber, ¢ Low gh, b Leighton .1 Hamsworth, ¢ Fleet, b Leighton .7 Howitt, lbw Lownsbrough .21 Davis, not out .eee ave +.33 Campbell, run out .- .\u2026\u2026 se 0e 3 Loosemore, b Lownsbrough .+.\u2026 0 Cameron, not out cee ee « vee see see.Ô Extras .\u2026 ere ese nee sm se 16, Total (3 wickets) see eee sve 5.162 THE WHEEL Auto Sport Was Dangerous.Readvijle, Mass, June 12\u2014Several almost miraculous escapes from serious injury were witnessed by the 15,- 000 persons who gathered at the Read- ville track Saturday to witness the racing events of the Massathusetts Automobile Club.Wm.Wallace, while driving at a mile a minute.pace, ang at a time when he had virtually won\u2019 the contest, executed a sharp turn, his machine skidding around at the lower end of the tour, and it was only because of the clever handling of the 8.H.Rowden car-that the two did-not- come together.In a heat of the mile club c¢ham- plonship, Louis Ross, the holder of the world\u2019s mile record, while racing his new steamer against the Wallace car, known as \u201cBlack Death,\u201d swerved from one side to the other, breaking his rear axle, tearing the wheel {rom the hub and sliding for about 100 yards down the stretch on the boilers of his mechine, This Incapacitated the car from further service.The third man to escape accident was H.L.Bowden, who, while racing in a cloud of dust, applied brakes 80 speedily that his car was twisted around.His - rival ran the heat over.THE GOLFERS The Match In Toronto.Special to the Montreal! Star.The second annual match between the Royal Golf Club of Montreal and the Toronto Golf Club was played on the latter's link Saturday afternoon.The match, like the previous one, re- suited in a victory for the Toronto team, the majority belng 12 when the teams first let up.and at the end of the second portion of the match 23 It was intended\u2018to play ten a side, but the Montreal opponent, of C.E.Hewe ard falled to appear.The score: Toronto\u2014 R.C.H.Cassels.W.A.H.Kerr.«.o woven.S.Gordon.s.\u2026\u2026v00 on T.A.LAW.\u2026.0.S.T.Blackwood.Vere Brown.seen mrsaee H.J.Desvoeux.eens A.H.Campbell.W.H.Blake.ens Total.\u2026\u2026.cece 0.24 Montreal\u2014 G.W.McDougall.sens R.E.McDougall.C.A.Bogert.ar W.L.Maltby .J.O.Flaherty.A.McKim.or eevee eon oe W.Robbin.0e.H.H.8Sims.S.Eadie.+.vosovss 2m 4 03 C3 00 = OOD ce eee sens Susoosscsoeo | LS Total.«vo.«vue Beaconsfield Golf Club Won.Westmounters and the Beaconsfiela people had a match, In which the latter won by seven Gp.The game was played on the links of the winners.The following is the score: Beacons-West- field.mount.W.A.Tooke .«.«een.3 vs.H.Walker .va.G.P.Butters .W.B.Strachan .vs.J.W.Hutchinson .Pe W.J.Gallon .1 vs.W.A.Wilson .BE.Howard .\u2026 .ace 860 ase a = © a wu OO NN © = © w cee soe oo vs.A.Fraser sou oc.\u2026 - - Slo ows eu 000 woo 21 Special Notice.The Reason Why.The piano business of C.W.Lindsay, Limited, is admittedly one of the very largest in the Dominion.The cpm- pany has two stores in Montreal, one in Quebec and one in Ottawa.The, paid-up capital Is $400,000.00.The secret of the success of this pioneer lies in their heavy capital, which enables - them to buy and sell the finest planos at the lowest prices.Their motto is small profits and quick returns.Role agents for Chickering, Heintsman & Co, Wormwith, Howard, Emerson and other planos.Head office 2886 St.Cn- therine street; East End branch 162% St: Catherine street.188 4 [SIE TEL Sean SESE TE > ook emedy Co ° \u201d wr RASOEN TREMLD.@hisers DL Soy \u2014 From the Pattern Because we know all about this ftooping-shoulder type from the fandpoint of we anatomy and know about tailoring, the little that take away the somewhat ox erated * round - shoul- appearance.+ Glance at this pattern- note the lines for the original type\u2014see where we alter~through the dotted marks.poin rh We cut off cloth from the front of coat to lengthen the back.and give the MONTREAL Then by tailoring the coat with full roll and lapel, we relieve the appearance of round wearer an ered and upri We tailor all suits to the Delivered two hours after fitting: upright carriage.try-on fage only.s32-8T.JANES STREET .1551 ST.CATHERINE STREEY Primary, Secondary or .Torttery Blood Poisea Permanently Cured.You at a RIESE Sp tt a TO a TV HTH SA Ed pr me CAR A ro -_ as : citement waving the tea pot in a man- BE 1 Fo VRSCA mt THE = MONTREAL DAILY ST'AR\u2014MONDAY.JUNE 13, 1904.« a CHURCH ONION WS DSCUSSED - Congregational Union Passes Resolution Favouring Project.VARIOUS OPINIONS HELD Union Delegates Take An Excursion , to Lachine on Saturday and \\ Run the Rapids.\u2014 Church Union occupied the atten- Hon of the Congregational Conference en Saturday\u2019 morning, the afternoon being devoted to recreation, 'rhis included a trip to Lachine, returning by the rapids.Rev.F.J.Day, secretary of the Committee on Church Union, read the report for that committee.He pointed out that Congregationalists advocated closer union with other churches as early as 1854.He believed that union Was both possible and practicable, and the report showed that a special committee had been appointed to confer with the committees of other churches on the subject.Rev.Mr.Day made an eloquent plea fn favour of the proposed union of the Congregational, Presbyterian and Methodist churches.These sects were practically one in spirit, and he be- Heved that it would be unwise and contrary to the interests of Christendom to remain longer apart.\u201cA RICH INHERITANCE.In the discussion which followed Mr.Charles Cushing sald the Congregationalists would come to the union with a rich inheritance.for the denomination was not without many il- Justrious names.Mr.N.Ellary Reed, of Rock Island, believed that the salvation of Congregationalism was its fusion win Presbyterian and\u201d Methodist elements.Mr.J.M.M.Duff, of Emmanuel Church, read a resolution of approval from the members of Emmanuel Church.Mr.T.B.Macaulay was of opinion that Congregationalists Insisted too much on individual independence, and not enough on centralized church government, and he advised the church not to lay down any cast-iron rules.Rev.Hugh Pedley said that as to the form union should take there was either a federation of the three churches or alliance by organic union.and 243 St.James Street, on TUESDAY, usually found in pawnbrokers' collections, tioned RAR & DONNELLY'S BALES.: y BAER & DONNELLY\u2019'S SALES.Important Catalogue Sale of Unredeemed Pledges The undersigned have received instructions from ARONSON & RUTENBERG, Pawnbrokers, s01 Craig Street, to sell by public auction at their salesrooms, 241 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, June 14, 15 and 16, 1904; sales each day at 2 and 7 p.m., the balance of Unredeemed Pledges and other goods for the months of March, April, and May.till June 10, 1803, being from Pledge No.45,447 to 50,009, and from 500 to 3,394, consisting of an enormously large assortment of Valuable Ladies\u2019 and Gent's Gold und Sllver Watches in Walthams, Elgins, Appleton and Tracey ard, Nardan, Springfield, English and Patent Lever Movements; a large collection of CosuUy Diamond Rings, Pins, Brooches and Ear-rings, of all sises and mountings; Gold Rings, Pins, Brooches, Braceluts, Ear-rings, Studs, Links, Cuff Buttons, Spectacles and Eye-glasses, Gold and Silver Chains Siiver-plated Ware ana Cutlery.Revolvers, Photograph Field Glasses, Electric Battery, Plumbers\u2019 Fine Custom-made Clothing, in Suits, Dress Coats and Vests, Overcoats, Fur Coats and Caps; Musical Instruments, in Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos and Zithers; Dresses, Dress Goods, Blankets, Quilts, Satchels.Boots, Shoes, and other goods 3.P.8.Bartletts, C.P.R.Specials, How- Lockets, Solid Sliver and nstruments, Opera and and Carpenters\u2019 Tools; an assortment of and which are too numerous Lo be men- Catalogues can be had from the auctioneers, 241 and 243 St.James Street, or from Aronson aud Rutenberg, 601 Craig Street.Goods on view Monday.RAE & DONNELY, auctioneers.We direct your particular attention to this sale, as It comprises the largest collection of Diamonds, Jewellery and Watches we had this year.139 3 To The latter mode of alliance would be more adequate to the expression of the present spirit.LOCAL INDEPENDENCE.Rev.J.KX Unsworth thought in un- lon some local independence would be lost.He pointed out that the basis of alliance set forth by the Congregational Church was \u201cthe leas{ measure of connectional unity compatible with the liberty of the ministry and congregations\u201d while the Methodists supported \u201cthe largest possible congregational liberty consistent with conventional unity and efficiency.\u201d Rev.Mr.McIntosh thought there was danger of disagreement if the Congre- Rationalists were unwilling to submit t- restrictions in speculative matters.Rev.Prof.Warriner considered spiritual unification imperative.Rev.Jas.Pedley believed a church composed of the three denominations would accomplish a fine work.A resolution in favour of union was finally adopted.FETE DIEU PROCESSIONS.Several Roman Catholic Parishes Celebrated Corpus Christi Yesterday.Yesterday several of the Roman Catholic parishes held the Fete-Dieu procession.The procession was held in the | north end of the city at 10 o'clock Rev.Abbe Rasconi carried the Sacred Host.The repository was situated at the corner of Rachel and Berri streets.The people of St.Denis parish held their procession also at 10 o'clock.The Blessed Sacrament was carried by Rev.M.Palladeau.There were two repositories, one on Mount Royal street and the other on Laurier avenue.At 2.30 the most imposing procession of the day was held.It started from St.James\u2019 Church, St.Denis street.The Cadets of Mount St.Louis College with their band took part.Rev.Abbe Labelle, director of Montreal College, carried the Blessed Sacrament.The repository was built at the main entrance of the Polytechnical School.À large attendance of members of the different societies of St.Ann's parish took part in the procession in the afternoon.An altar was erected on Haymarket square, where solemn benediction was celebrated.Rev.Father Strubbe was in charge of the celebration.In the evening at 7.30 a procession took place from St.James\u2019 Cathedral.Archbishop Bruches! carrted the Blessed Sacrament, assisted by Rt.Rev.Mgr.Archambault and Rev.Canon Martin.Maxwell, Ont.\u2014Mrs.Joseph McArdle is dead In Hopeville, aged 75.J.Ferris is dead near Vandeleur.M HICKS & CO.\u2019S SALES 139 3 Turkis M.HIOCNS & uU0.°8 SALES h Rugs FOR.+ We are about to reduce our stock, w hich we find unusually large, and are now offering a ghoice assortment of Genuine Hand-made ve EASTERN RUGS and CARPETS.At 35 per cent.Off wegular Prices.Beveral large sizu Carpets suitable for Offices at HALF PRICE.We carry the largest collection of Oriental Rugs in the Dominion.M.HICKS & CO., 1821-1823 Notre Dame Street.Heart Palpitated.FAINT AND DIZZY SPELLS.Fer Weak ano Nervous.\u2018COULD SCARCELY EAT.TWO BOXES OF MILBURN'S HEART and NERVE PILLS Qured Mrs.Edmond Brows, laweed, Oat, when she bad aimest gives up hope of over getting woil again.She writes: \u2018I was 50 run down tha) I was not able to do my work, was short of breath, bad a sour stomach every night and could scarcely eat.My heart palpi tated, | had faint and dizzy spells and felt weak and nervous all the time My husband got me a box of Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills but I told him it was ne use that I had given up hope of ever being cured.Heo however persuaded me to take them and before I had used hal the box I began to feel better.Two boxes made a new woman of me and | have bees well and bave been able to do my word ever since.\u201d Milbura's Heart and Nerve Pills ang $0 cts.box, or 3 for $1.25, all dealers or THE 7.MILBURN CO., Lim ited, ToROaTe, SEL.adie Women and Subjects of Interest to Women.\u2018 PI ® SORGDON D SBSERSY © © & HER DAILY TRIALS # © a lasasttssstesses **The perfect maid is rare,\u201d said she who was pouring the tea.\u201cShe\u2019s unheard of,\u201d sald she who was drinking it.\u201c-But they mean well,\u201d ventured the woman who was seated on the chintz covered sofa.\u201cI thought I had a treasure,\u2019 said she of the tea tray, \u2018but I found out my mistake.\u201d \u201cSurely not Mary!\u201d cried her hearers in chorus, for they had all heard of that young woman's perfections until they were rather weary of the sub- sect.\u201cYes, Mary, I am sorry to say.has turned out my last disappointment.You know how good she was to me when I was §ll, and how she waited on me, and wouldn't let me go out of my room until I was quite well again\u201d \u201cWhy, yes, it was lovely of her,\u201d assented the chorus.\u201cSo 1 thought, but now I know better.Instead of worrying about me she wanted me out of the way.And she also wanted my clothes.Why, do you know,\u201d she continued, In her ex- ner highly threatening to her visitors, \u201cWhy do you know, I haven't got a stitch of clothes left.All gone to adorn Mary.She stole my lingerie, borrowed my boots, wore out my fur coat, and must have had On all my evening gowns at various times.My faith in humanity is done for, and next time I have a maid I'm too sick to keep a watch on, I'll engage a detective to guard her.\u201d \u201cWhy don\u2019t you have her arrested?\" said she who was on the sofa.\u201cAnd put in jail\u2019 added the woman who was drinking tea.\u201cI can't,\u201d said she who was making it.\u201cI can't, for Mary's gone to New York to get married.And the fun- njest part of it all is.that when I offered her some of my things for her tpousseau, she refused on the plea that e had been saving her own clothes all winter, and had plenty.C.C.M.} 7 socnsas & fasses : THE SEASONABLE MENU 2 pecsasa à #458388 BREAKFAST.Btrawberries.: Cream.Baked Eggs on Toast.Rolls, Coffee.Hot LUNCHEON.Cream of Tomato Soup._ Fish Bails.Cheese Straws.orange Marmalade.ea.! DINNER.Aspar n Toast.agus on Lettice Salad.Strawberry Ice.' Cottee, Potatoes.Tomatoes.The following Canadian visitors re- gui ent names at the Canadian nt Office, 10, Rue de Rome, the week ending May 38:\u2014Archbishop Begin, Quebec; P.E.Lavigne, J.A.Berthiaume, Jos.Bour- gècis, Arthur Surveyer, W.BE.Walsh, W.J.Tabb, Montreal; C.A.Duff- Miller, Agent-General of New Brunswick, and Mrs.Duff-Miller, R.Be- dard, E.Gauthier, Montreal; M.Wick- ott, real \u2014_ Toronto; Mrs.Mackenzie, Mont- The editor of the \u201csnap-shot * competition, should be taken into consideration.960696989666 95 6 $ be announced on Wednesday, June PRIZES FOR SNAP-SHOTS.Stars Woman's and offers a first prize of $3, a second prize of $2.and a third prize of $1, for the best snap-shots women readers and sdbmitted by them.petition must be received by Monday, June 20th, and should be ad- dreased.\u201cPhoto Competition.\u201d Woman's Page, Star, St.James Street.Photographs entered for the competition will be reproduced in the Star Woman's Page as space allows.In submitting photographs for the competition their suitability their names and addresses on the back of all entries; to enclose stamps for return of photographs: and not to enter more than two photographs in any one competition.Prize winners in the third competition will Page is holding a weekly taken by Entries for the fourth com- The Montreal Dally for reproduction Competitors are requested to write 16th.0060666000 à 4 6 6 00 O0 4 +606 84290-08400-070 00H PHÉHOSE6-000CDHÉSCHHPHH 51084 competition.SNAP SHOT COMPETITION \u2014\u201cOn the Beach at Cacouna.\u201d Miss Kathleen Slattery, 22 Overdale Avenue, Montreai, for the second .e Submitted by PERSO Miss Grace Lowrey has returned to Quebec from Ottawa.Miss Mabel Lewis, of Montreal, is tHe guest of Mrs.Crothers, In Kingston.Miss Baptist, of Three Rivers, is the guest of Mrs.Thos.McDougall in Quebec.Miss Ramsay, of Monireal is in Ham- James street.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Stewart, of \u2018Westmount.have been spending a few days in Kingston.Miss.Lemoine, who has been visiting \u2018Miss Bosse for the past week in Quebec, returns to Ottawa to-day.Mrs.Durnford and Mrs.Ross-Ross, who spent a few days in Kingston last week, left last evening for the West.The marriage of Miss May Hope Bry- son to Mr.Frank Converse Smith will take place in Toronto on Wednesday, June 29.The Misses Rawlings and Miss Ramsay, of Montreal, were among the guests in Hamilton jast week at the R.C.Y.C.dance.Miss Dunlevie gave a small informal tea in Ottawa on Friday in honour of Mrs.Kelly (Nelson), and Mrs.Mc- Bride (Moritreal).The engagement is announced of Mr.Isaac Cohen, to Miss Jennie Mayers, daughter cf the Iate Mr.Joseph May- ers, of St.John, Newfoundland.The debuntantes at the Royal Mill- tary College ball in Kingston, will include Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Kathleen McParland, Miss Charlotte Cas- grain, Miss Florence Fenwick, Miss Loretto Kingsley, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Leta Carson, Miss Nan Patter- fom Mine Kathleen Despard (Pictou), M Julia Horsey, Miss Grace Mur- phy and Miss Minnie Gordon.fiton, the guest of Miäæ Ramsay, South | NALS.Miss Edith Watt is at Murray Bay.Mr.Ernest Palmer has been spending a féw days in Toronto.Miss Mina Dansereau is in New York, the guest of Miss Edith Cooper.Mrs.Gilmour, of St.John, N.B., is the guest of.Mrs.Gilmour, Dorchester New York (formerly of Montreal), are visiting in town.Mr.and\u2019 Mrs.Paul Wetherbee, who have bpent the past month In town, returned to Ottawa last week.Mr.apd Mrs.H.Strand and family, of Mountain street, are moving out to their summer home at Lakeside, this week.A dinner of twelve covers was given in Toronto last week in honour of Lord and Lady Borthwick, of Raven- stone, Wigtown, Scotland, by the Lieu- terant-Governor and Mrs.Clark.The Visiting Governors for this week to the Protestant House of In- \u2018 When the little folks take colds and coughs, don\u2019t neglect them and let them strain the tender membranes of their lungs, Give them ; Shiloh\u2019s It will cure them quickly and s the; their Tange.take, Mrs.Starnes and Miss Starnes, of.© oro SYGDIES Ÿ RSSS@gE «© © TO-DAY\u2019S RECIPE.& o& © SSOSSHÉ À ST SFRS Fish Soup a la Francaise.\u2014Make one- half a cupful or split dried peas Into a thin puree.Take about a pound of scraps of cooked fresh fish flaked fine and place in a saucepan with a pint of broth and \u2018he same of water; a'l a small, on\u2018on stuck with two cloves, a scant teaspoonful of salt.one-fourth as mutch pepper, three or four slices of carrot, a mail bouquet of herbs and a tablespoonful of olive ofl: stir in \u2018lhe puree and let the wha e cook twenty minutes, then strain through a colun- der.Place croutons in the tureen and pour the soup over them and serve.dustry and Refuge and to the Homes at Longue Pointe are Messrs.Edwin Hanson and D.M.McGoun.Mrs.Labatt entertained informally at tea last week.Mrs.F.C.Fairbanks has returned from a trip to England.Mrs.Grant Macintosh has returned from a visit to Toronto.Mr.W.J.Morrice and Miss Mor- rice have réturned from a trip to the South.! Mr.Charles Blackader has returned from a trip to New York and Atlantic City.Lady Lacoste and the Misses La- coste, will spend the summer at \u201cSt.Irenee:\u201d : : Mrs.R.W.Reford, Drummond st.has left for Beaurepaire, where she will spend June.; Mr.Edward Whitehead, who has been in town from Winnipeg, returned home last week.Mrs.James Playfair, of Midland, Ont., ls in town, the guest of her mother, Mrs.A.W.Ogilvie, Edgehill avenue.Mrs.Davidson Parker and Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Hugh Wonham, leave to-day for Cacouna, where they will spend the summer.Mrs.J.F.Stevenson, of Toronto, is in Montreal, en route to Metis, where she will spend the summer, and is the guest of her son, Mr.B.Stevenson, Mountain street.\u2019 Dr.and Mrs.Thornton, of London, Eng., who have arrived in town to be present at the Grier-Thornton wedding, are the guests of Mrs, F.A.Stevenson, McTavish street.The following Canadian visitors registered their names at the Canadian Government Office, 17.Victoria street, London, S.W., during the week ending May 31, 1904:\u2014H.R.Ives, -Montreal: Mrs.A.E., Miss E.E., Miss F.J., and -Miss -J- O,\u2026 Mallock; Hamilton; Rev.M.Day Baldwin, Mrs.R.R.and Miss M.A.Stevenson, Montreal: J.W.Sid- dall, W.G.A.Lambe, Robert Darling, Toronto; Dr.George R.Johnson, Montreal; Dr.A, H.Maclaren, Hun- tingdon, P.Q.: Peers and Campbell Davidson, Montreal; Deane Perceval, Chatham.Ont.; Mrs.A.U.and Masters T.F., J.D., and J.C.de Pencler, Brandon; \u2018Miss Hamilton, Toronto; George R.Lloyd, Halifax; Mr.and Mrs.John Mitchell, Toronto; Q.M.Sergt.M., Mrs.F.E., and Master H.F.Harris, Winnipeg; Miss C.J.Murray and Miss S.R.Maclaren, St John; Mr.and Mrs, E.Dowsley, Mr.and Mrs.J.and John G.Snasdell, Montreal; Guelph; R.P., Jessie M., and Winifred M.Small, Durham.P.Q.; Miss | { | burg; Charles Bird, Ottawa; and Miss E.Burnett, Montreal; A.R.Hanks, Blenheim, Ont.; G.E.Cross, Mrs.H.A.Torrey, Toronto; Mrs.Boyd, Ottawa; Walter J.Helm, Port Hope; Capt.and Mrs.A.J.B.Mell- ish, Charlottetown; E.C.and Mrs.Myers, Toronto: Miss Munro, Morris.T.W.Chapman, Orangeville; S.R.and Mrs.Wickett, Graham and Mrs.Chambers, Toronto; Lt.-Col.Thomas Turnbull, Montreal; Clara A.Palmer, Galt.- JOHN MACDONALD & CO.Whotesule Dry Goods.Toronto 200 212 -J.M.-Clark,-\u2018Foronto; R.A.- Buchart,- House Fumishings\u201d Siervar 000 Cutlery.EXTENSIVE CLEARING SALE by auction of finest quality Irish Linens in Table Cloths, Napkins, Tea Cloths, Towels, Huckaback, Pillow Linen, Tray Cloths, sellles and Satin-finished Quilts, Lace Surtalns, Portieres, Tweeds and Serges, Also by order of a Sheffield manufacturer the balance of a large consignment of Electro-plated Ware, Cabinets of Cutlery, Cases of Fish, Fruit and Dessert Knives, Carvers, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Vases, Jardinieres, Ornaments, Proof Engravings and Etchings, etc.etô., SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, at our rooms, 1821-1828 Notre Dame St.Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons, JUNE 14TH and 15TH, At 2.30 O'Clock Each Day.M.HICKS & CO.139 3 Auctioneers.Pillow Slips, Linen Bheefs, Mar-.MARCOTTE BROS.SAL x8, IMPORTANT TRADE SALE We will sell at our rooms, 69 St.James Street.on WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY, 15th and 16th JUNE, at TEN o'clock each day, $105.000.00 stock of goods damaged by water.from W.R.Brock & Co.Toronto.and Waldron, Drouin & Co., of Montreal.Fifteen carloads of assorted goods: Tweeds, prints, cottonades, grey and white cottons, linens, top shirts, tickings, silk.satin, dress goods, hosiery, underwear, cashmeres.felt.lace, flannels, cam- brics, canvas, blankets, gloves, thread.etc.etc.5.000 dozens of Straw and Felt Hats.50 cases of Smallwares and Fancy Koods, combs.brushes, pins, soaps, cutlery and other goods.Positively without reserve and in lots to suit the trade.Easy terms.139 3 MARCOTTE FRERES, Auctioneers.INSOLVENT NOTICE Re DAVID ANGUS, Boot and Shoe Merchant, 2689 Notre Dame 8t., Méntreal.Bale by Public Auction WEDNESDAY, June the 15th, at 11 a.m., at No.69 St.James Street, the Insolvent's assets, as follows: Lot No.I\u2014 Boots and Shoes .ee \u2026.$ 845.61 Rubbers .211.08 Store Fixtures .+.ecosee 83.00 Lot No.II.\u2014 $1,139.69 Rent of the Store to May the lst, 1806 .$ 150.00 The store will be open \u201cfor inspection on the 14th and the 15th up.to the sale.For further information see the under-, CHARTRAND & TURGEON, 180 St.James.MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioneers.139 2 PENITENTIARY SUPPLIES.\u2014 SEALED TENDERS, addressed \u201c\u2018\u2018Jospec- tors of Penitentlaries, Ottawa,\u201d and endorsed \u2018\u2019Tenders for Supplies,\u201d will be received until Friday, 24th June, inclusive, from parties desirous of-eontracting for supplies, for the fiscal year 1904-1905, for the following institutions, namely: Kingston Penitentiary.8t.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary.Dorchester Penitentiary.Manitoba Penitentiary- British Columbia Penitentiary.Regina Geol.Prince Albert Gaol Separate sealed tenders will be received for each of the following classes of sup- piles: 1.\u2014Flour (Canadien Strong Bakers).3.\u2014Beef and mutton (fresh).\u2014Pèrage- CSE anthracite and bituminous).8.\u2014Cordwood.§.Groceries.7.\u2014Coal oii (in barrels).8.\u2014Dry Goods.3.Drugs and Medicines 10.\u2014Leather and Findings.11.\u2014Hardware, Tinware, Paints.13.\u2014Lumber.ls of information az to form of contract together with forms of tender, will be furnished on application to the Wardens of the various institutions.All supplies are subject to the approval | of tas Warden or Gaoler.All tenders submitted must specify clearly : the institution, or institutions, which it is proposed to supply.and must bear the en- dorsation of at least two responsible sure- ies.HY Papers Inserting this notice without authority from the King's Printer will not be pald therefor.DOUGLAS STEWART, GEO.W.DAWSON, Inspectors of Panitentiaries.Departinent of Justice, Ottawa, May 31, 1904.SCHOLARSHIPS AT CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY Canadian Provides for McGill Students at English University.announcement has been made that a scholarship will be established at Christe College, Calillomt Two a Mc ) Se eaies of the former college bave made the gift which providas $400 a nually for three years ans _Aawar win s: upon ee tbe écholar be selected from among the students of McGtll Univer: sity.Montreal.2 That the scholar be chosen by the principal nd ro 2380 \u2019 of McGill, but not by competitive ex amination.8 That the schocars:1.D may be held on any subject taugbt at the University of Cambridge.4.That q e scholarship be called a Canadian i RP red about awarding the scholarship, Dr.Adami, who is a friend of one of the donors, sald that a brilliant student = any faculty of the v .was e e.| Yh To probably.be impossible to select a candidate for next autumn, but it is hoped that the first Canadian scholar will go into residence at Christ's during 1905.» 13¢ 3 amo POST OFFICE CHANGES.How Mails Will Be Effected by Changes In Railway Time Tables.The Post Office has issued the following circular: Commencing to-day, the Imperial Limited, C.P.R., train No.97, goes intd operation.The train will leave Windsor Station at 9.40 p.m.daily and a postal car wil be attached to this train.Despatch by this train all matter for Arnprior, Renfrew, North Bay and of- tices west of North Bay, same as by present morning despatch.In addition to the above despatch, registered matter for offices on the North Bay and Soo R.P.O., by this 9.40 am.despatch, instead of sending this Matter as now to Ottawa, Ont.Make up a registered package or a registered bag direct on North Bay and Soo R.P.O., and enter the package or bag on Montreal and Ottawa, No.97 train.Registered matter for Ottawa should also be despatched by this\u2019 Montreal and Ottawa R.P.O., No.97.Ordinary matter for \u201cNorth Bay and Soo R.P.0O.,\u201d to be made up as at present in 8 separate lock bag, addressed to that R.P.O., but forwarded along with No.97, R.P.O.mail leaving Windsor station at 9.40 a.m.daily.All matter for Ottawa ls to be sent by this 9.40 a.m.train.By the regular \u201cNorth Bay and 800\u201d train, leaving Windsor station at 10.10 p.m.forward all paper matter for Minnesota and North Dakota.Return mail via Imperial Limited No.96 will be due at Montreal at 7 a.m, on and after the 22nd instant.Despatch mails by the a.m.No.1 (9.40 am.), C.P.R.train as now.RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.\u2014 William Harvey, 32 years of age.living at 1068 Berri street, was knocked down by a rungway horse yesterday afternoon at the/ Canadian Pacific Rallway crossing at Mile End.He had to have twelve stitches put in a wound in his head.One side of his face was also badly lacerated and bruised.He was taken to the General Hospital.: INJURED BY LOG.\u2014 Phillippe Hamel, 50 years of age, was brougnt from his home In Paul Smith's, N.Y., yesterday to Montreal, to be placed In the General Hospital.While working near his home on Saturday afternoon, a log of wood fell on him, inflicting serious internal Injurtes.He à good night, and is reported ne being a little moré comfortab Curse 5 SI.LAWRENCE STREET.In the matter of exproprihtion for the widening of St.Lawrence side, from Sherbrooke Street to Pine Avenue, in the St Lawrence Ward, of the City of Montreal.PUBLIC NOTICE fis hereby given that the corrected and completed assessment roll in the above matter is now deposited in my office at the City Hall, where the interested parties may examine it until THURSDAY, the 16th of JUNE, 1904, and that on FRIDAY, the 17th JUNE, 1904, at 10 o'clock a.fi., I shall hear all complainta that may be made against said roll JOHN R.BARLOW, City Surveyor.City Surveyor\u2019s Office, City Hall Montreal, June 3rd, 1904.184 10 UNION PACIFIC EVERY DAY from June lst to Sept.30th, inclusive, with final retura limit Oct.31st, 1904, from ST.LOUIS $25.00 CHICAGO $30.00 With correspondin low rates from other points, si, Be sure your ticket reads over this Mme.Inquire of 176 Washington St.Boston, Mass WILLARD MASSEY, N.E.P.A.Delightful T5 to California SOUTHERN PACIFIC New York to New Orleans by St A rail through LOUISIANA, TEXAS and ARIZONA.P.T.Brooks, N.Y.8.A, 129 80.Franklid St Syracuse, N.Y.124904 tr ! DRINK CURED BY * COLONIAL REMEDY Notaste.No edor.Can in glace ware 0 0 de given v oa or ° Cotonial Remedy will oure or dest the dissasad appetite for aleoholio stimula à the patient is # 00 nel ET fr social dribkée or dru A.ble foranyone to have sn sppetite 4 jaors sfter ag Colonia) * Etiiersed ty Members ef W, C.T.Mrs.Moors, tendent of the Woman's Chris tien Temperance Jnlon, Ventura, CWif writes gave tested Colonial Remedy ou very of nate dron! cures ave been m A many - casve Lhe ome pare pou more T epovriily of cur inion are delighted to End a economie treatment to as in our Lem; work.\" -Druggiats or mail, 81 Fiat package tres by writing Mrs.M wan (for years of a a Re ont Br en Mok oy.TB on 3 LIT \u2018dea, 21 Bleurr Bt : À J.Nad Tr ad ; on.Fachér St.Denis: Hugh A.Gourilay, 2565 St.Catherine st.; J.O.Quenneville, 1406 St.Catu- erine at.: Robert Pharmacy, St.Lawrence and Craig.38 Saw FATHER HAMON DEAD.\u2014Father Hamon, the famous missionary and founder of the Sacred Heart League in America, passed away yesterday morning at Leeds, Megantic, where he had been preaching.He was born in Brittany; France.-in 1841, and: came to this country In 1869, where he has remained since.During his stay in Canada Father Hamon acquired pre-eminence as™a missionary, and an author of popular works.- Special Notice.Oun East End Branch.Our East End Eganch did an immense business during the month of May, and is expected-to surpass the record in June.The pianos sold are Chickering, Heintsman & Co., Howard and Lindsay.Mr.Maynard, our French representative, is in charge.and welcomes callers whether they are ready to purchase or C.W.Lindsay, le to-day.| not.Limited, 1622 8t.Catherine street.Street, west |.Regular Weekly Sale.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers, Will hold at their salesrooms, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15th, At 10 O'Clock A.M., A large Clearing Sale of Dry Goods, Woollens and Worsteds, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, etc, etc.Sale without any reserve whatever.Liberal terms.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.139 3 INSOLVENT NOTICE In re PATTERSON & BAIRD, 1551 &t.Urbain Street, Montreal Annex.Bankrupt stock for sale en bloc by Public Auction at our rooms, §6 St.Peter Street, Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, 15th JUNE, at 11 A.M.Btock of Groceries, amounting as per inventory, to .ee.$386.87 Rolling Stock .rencauces.656.00 Furniture and Fixtures .,.116.26 $566.82 TERMS CASH.This is a fine opportunity for a man of moderate means to do a good business in this quickly growing part of the city.8tore willl be open for inspection on Tuesday, 14th June, and all information can be obtained from the Trustee.\u2019 JOHN McD.HAINS, 43 8t Sacrament St.Montreal.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Montreal, 10th June, 1904.138 4 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.LLA ROYAL MAIL SERVICE MUNTREAL TO LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE P steamor, and nu occupying stateroom.BECOND-CLASS, Liverpool or London- derry, Bavarian, Tunisian, or loanlan, $490.Parisian, $37.80.Return tickels at reduced ri a THIRD CLARR.Liverpool.London or Glasgow, $26.From these cities to Quebec, *\u201cGLASGON DIRECT SERVICES.Corinthian.Wed.15 June, 30 July afield Wed.49 June, à Aug.Pretorian.Wed.6 July, 10 Aug.All Clusses of Passengers.Very superior accommodation and very low rates H & A |.General Agents Montreal » .93 tt LUominmon Line swamsnips Weeniy Dustings 0 alvergueé .FROM MONTREAL.sDominion.June lit 1Kensingtoa.July Sta tBouthwark.Juns lta aslousnion.July loth a \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.AUD6 Juil thOUCDWAFE.JUIY sFA sVancouver.,.July 2 tCanada.July 50 Montreal te Ayenmouce (Bristos) .\u2026\u2026duñie 11th sTurcoman.July vth sEnglishmen.June 2oth sManzmes.Juiy 23 sCold storage.told dtorude and Cool Aur.Btcamers sal! at day-light.Moderate Rates.Ask Agents for partisulare of moderste rate service Te Liverpuot, wS7SU.vu Lonuon, Ss.and upwards acoordiuy to steamer and berth.ror ali partiCuiars as to freight and passage apply to lucal ageits OF +O DUMINION LINE, 17 St.Sacrament = Montreal 138 vanadian Pacific sailway Coys ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES, SUMDLS BAMANUD, auninmAl, AND LAV A8P0OUL, From Liverpool.stvamer.From Montreal.May 81.MOUNT ROYAL.June 16 July 13.LAKE MANITOBA.LAUR 4 AUCBUAY.JUNE T.LAanl Dai.JU dé June 14.LAKE MANITOBA.June 30 June 28.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.July 14 Juty 12.LAKE ERIRB.July 38 dtcamers sill from Montreal at day- breax, passengers embarking the evening previous.*Does not carry passengers.MAIKS Ur FASIAGE.First Cabin, vo and upwards.Round trip tickets at reduced rates.Second Cabin, to Liverpool, 837.50: to London, $40.00.Round trip, $71.26; London, $is.cù Third Class to Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast, Londonderry and Queens tows $25.00.Apply \u2018o Canadian Pac Railway Ce.Atlantie Boar of Trade Building, tt.Satrament st, - Montreal Le - 95 00d if dforin German sioya, Fast Express Service PLYMOUTH\u2014CHERBOURG\u2014BREMEN.K Wm.11, Juné 14, 6 a.m.Kaiser, July 19, 10 Eatoer, Smet tem | Kronpe: Sy 3612-30 pm prinx, June 28, 6 am KX Win.11, Aug.9 ip.m K Wmæ.1l, July 12, 2 p to Kaiser, Auy.16, 10 à m TWIN-sCr6W rASSoIjor varviss, PLYMOUTH\u2014CHERBOURG\u2014BREMEN.Barbaroëts June 16 ul Allee, July 14, 10 a.m.Frieu\u2018ich, June 23, 1 p w BarbarossaJuly2:,1lam Bremen, June 30, 11 am | Friedrich July 28,10 a.m Kurfurst, July 6, 10 a m Bremen, Aug.4,9 a.m.mediterranean oervica GIBHALTAR\u2014NAPLES\u2014GENOA.Albert.June 25, ! 1 &.ru.Irene.Auy.47, L1 a m.July 2 11e m Hobena'n Bept.10,11 à m .slam Frome dept 34 Tham.Je + Le eo.1 .xiiichis\u2019e CO, 5 Brosdwey, M.¥.° W.H.Henry, Boie Agent for Montresi, Temple Building, 185 Bt.James street.145 82 Jtamburg-dimerican, -W Trin fcrew Serviea, FOR FLYOUT CHEREOURG: HAM- Jane 16 ta Moltky.June 13 V Patætoin.June 23 « Deutachi Pennsylvania.June 25 Be vimenen.s a Dias gril room and t gymaasiam on board.¥ Will call at Dover only.Mbub/a 2 suantadsr anny SateVACHE, Now XYeork-Naples- ce By superb new twin ve.\" steamers First Cabin, and ots, 3 to out Hamburg- can Line, gen TR JT onli, Building, Amer James Thom, General ment st: W.H.Henry, 186 Bt.James st: Batts Tourist Agency, 178 St.James et.- 182 tf NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO., (LIMITED) : failings from Sarnin at 3 p.m.: Por Duluth, 8.8.Huronle, Vay 13, 27, Juns 6 and AR hh Lara ES uron m \u2014Ma: 23, 27,50, June 1, 6, 2 10 and 15.7 13: 18,30, 23, sailings trom Collingwood, 1.30 p.m.For Owen Sound, Killarney sand \u2018Tuesdays.For Parry Souud, French River and von\u201d Thursdays and Saturdays.015 _ ings frem Gwen -ound at 1) p.m.Pot.Collingwood, Parry Sound, French River and 800, Wednesdays and Fridays.For Ki.larmsey sng Boo, Tuesdays.-tr, Jno Leo ieaves Parry Sound at 7 a mm.»ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.Returning leaves Penstaguishene 8 a.m., Midland, ¥ à.Do.Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.For tickets and inforwation apply to any Grand Passe: 1.4 Trunk Ry.«bd Freight .\u20ac Hammond, President, Toronto ; H.H.Glidersie vs hanager, Collingwood; C.H.Nicholson, Trafic Manager, Sarnis.131 » Anchor Line Sait trem Now Tork every Saturday ter, vlasgpw via Lendonderry Superior acui ut Auwest states For Rarer, cheese information for pas.apd New Iiltustrated Book of Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERE Qeneral Agents, 19 and 17 Bresdway, Nsw \u201cto 11.50 Am, 30 mit LLASÉE BROS\u2019 SALBS nt Household Furniture Planos, carpets, mirrors, pictures, brio- a-brac, curtains, stoves, eto., etc.\u201d Regue lar auction at our salesroom.488 ST, JAMES, cor.Inspector St., on FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 17th, at 10 o'clock.Private sales every day.Safe, clean, dry storage for furniture, baggage.etc.FRASER BROS.139 6 Auctioneers.\u2014 RAILROADS.RAILWAY GRAND TRUNK Sysren World's Fair Through Pulimans aud COACHES.TWO Trains DAILY Each Way MONTREAL and ST.LOUIS, Mo.Leave Montreal 9 a m and 0.30 p.m.Arrive Montreal 7.30 a.m.and 6 p.m.Through Coach leaves Monte real at 10.30 p- m.Returning arrives 7.00 a.m.REDUCED RATES FROM MONTREAL, Limit 15 Days.cg as Limit 60 Days.Limit until Dec.18.FOR ROUND TRIP ! STOP OVERS ALLOWED In either direction \u2014AT\u2014 CHICAGO also at TORONTO, HAMILTON, LONDON, PORT HURON, DETROIT, and any point in Canada.SIDE TRIP TO NIAGARA FALLS 81.40 additional.Tickets on sale daily until Decembeë int, 1904 SUMMER CHANGE in Time Table Effective JUNE 13th.PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD.Commencing June 20th, the Portland Sleeping and Parlor car service will be extended to Old Orchard.CITY TICKET OFFICES): 137 St.James street.Telephones Main 460 and 461, ar Bonaventure Station.| CANADIAN PACIFIC calianian LRN ]e LG TE st.Louis, Mo, Rates to St.Louis, Mo.and return from Montreal: RELI [INST $2400 Te .$29.35 ae $35.20 oem, All tickets good te step over at all voints in Canada, alse Detroit and Chicage.THROUGH SLEEPER Leaves Windsor Station at 5.30 a.mm daily (except Sunday).Retursing leaves St.Louis at 11.50 p.m.for Montreal, without change: TT Through Parler and PORTLAND.series car Serrice, Trains lve.Windsor street 9 a.m.week days, 7.45 pm.daily.- : Ottawa Sleeper leaves Windsor Station every night at 10,10 p.m.Change in time takes effect to-day.Folders and full particulars on application Ticket Office, 129 St, James Street (Next Post Office).128 St.James St.(Opp.P.O) MONTREAL-TORONTO LIN via 1,008 Islands and Rochester, N.ŸY\u2014Steam- ers leave on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 2.16 p.m., from June 1st to June 15th; thence daily.except Sundays.Co ; MONTREAL - HAMILTON LINÉ, vis > ds, Bay of Quinte and Tow ronte\u2014Bteamers leave on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 p.m.QUEBEO LINE-\u2014Steamers leave daily t 7 p.m.* SAGUENAY LINE \u2014 Steamers loave Quebec Tues, Wed., Fri.and Sat.at 8 a.m.Search Lights on Quebec and Saguenay = Steamers.128ef Montreal Park & Island Railway Ce.-ACHINE.Bovis svar Vlaotse ov DIB, survice, 3.4¢ A&I.to LI m., last car ab i2 muubigal.From Lacnine\u201429 min.ser» Vice, \u201cHhbV a.m.to 1160 p.m.Last car 12.30 am.BAULT AU RECOLLET \u2014 From Craig and Chentfievilla, 45 min.service.6.18 am : \u201c30 min.11.30 a.m.11 pm.Last car 13.60 midnight.From sault au Racoliet, 45 min.service, 5.30 a.m.te 1215 p.m, 30 min servies 13.15 p.m su 11.43 MOUNTAIN.\u2014 From Mt Royal avenue, e in service, 6.40 am.to 12.40 svenus.Westmount, am.to 18.10 am From Snowdon\u2019s Junge 3 From Victoria min.servive 8.50 CARTIERVILLE.tion 40 min.service 6.00 a.m.to 12.00 midnight.Prom Cartierville 40 min vwervice 5.4% a.m.to 13.40 .I.MOUNTAIN BLY LIND.\u20148pecial Bel Line Sore as required, via St Catherine stree Extre care will be run on all lines as ree quired For extra cars for Lachim ) Notre Dame cars to connect at Octe BL Paul.For extra cars for Sault au Reconiet, take Bt Denis cars to connect at C P.tracks 119 tf COVRRYTON'S WASH ~The 1384 | York, of Battersby\u2019s .1 SL James ot, Montreal.2106 63 Best, ses FREE TARE the | hy où Ticket Office, mas EN as Rati a ST Np Lcd Lh fr a SIRE ST EE i ! > i a z, | ing Mg .- mgng_ \u201cMr.\u2018Pickell does not wish to GRAXAX & 00, Propristers pS Salk Shut, Balidios New we 123 i Frakes Maven Mayence, Favre & Clo.ç in Tereste, A W.MoGUlvean, 10 ot, W ve Depart and Agency Co.Agents mé ini England, Percy A Cielito of the Star.WEEK ENDING JU! JUNE 11TH, 1904.| MONDAY ee .es =» 58,088 TUESDAY., .86061 WEDNESDAY ., , 56,100 THURSDAY .© FRIDAY» ., .SATURDAY , .86,111 56,108 62,254 TOTAL .+ + .342,722 Daily Average .© ° 57,120 i-\u2014-\u2014 Weekly Star Last Week .125,504 CIRCULATION or sr se: 408,220 LAS LY EK One Issue of the Daily and Weekly Star aggregates 181,000 From the above figures are excluded several thousand subscriptions regarded as more \u2018or less ephemeral MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1904.MORE MINISTERIAL CATION.There may be room for difference of opinion as to whether Mr.Sydney Fisher or Lord Dundonald is the more competent man to command the militia of Canada.There may be room for difference of opinion as tg, whether the militia appointments should be regarded as rewards for party hacks.There can be no room for difference of opin- fon about the necessity for a Minister of the Crown treating Parliament with the most absolute frankness and straight£orwaräness.On Fritéy Mr.Fisher laid the following letter before the House : Ottawa, May 20th, 1904.Dear Mr.McGee,\u2014I send you a re- oemmendation from the Department of Militia and Defence, which I have signed, for Sir Frederick Borden.He and I have discussed this matter and agreed that this should be put through.You will note that I have stricken out one of the appointments to be major, F.H.Pickell.\u2019 [ have just received a letter from the colonel who made thess récommendations, saying that Mr.Pickell does not wish to have his name inciaded.If you would be kind enough to make an order on these recommendations, 80 as to put it through\u2019 _ to-day you will much oblige, as the militia 1s very anxious to have it put through.Yours very truly, (Signed) SYDNEY FISHER.Now, does that letter tell the truth without any mental reservation or as Sir Wilfrid Laurier Would say, \u201cwithout any equivocation whatever 2\u201d Or EQUIVO- _ waa It calculated to deceive Mr.Mec- Gee and was its presentation to the House of Commons calculated to deceive the House ?Some light is thrown upon the subject by Colonel Smart's letter to Lord Dundonald In which he says : \u201cI submitted the name of Dr.F.H.Pickell, who is mayor of the town of Sweetaburg, and wafden of the County of Missisquoi, to be major in com- - mand of \u201cE\u201d Squadron.Dr.Pickell is a gentleman of means, can ride fairly well, and was quite willing to take the necessary time to quality himself for the position of major.Mr.Fisher objected to him for no other reason than that he was a strong poll- tical opponent of his, and was quite determined to block the whole organ- .ization unless Dr.Pickell's name was withdrawn.This, 1 refused to do, as I had invited Dr.Pickell to come into the regiment, and told Mr.Fisher that some one else would have to be re- sponajble for the withdrawal of Dr.Pickell's name.After my last visit to Ottawa, I consulted.with Coloned Whitley, and we came to the conciu- sion that unless we induced Dr.Pickell voluntarily to withdraw, the organization would be hung up indefinitely.I therefore communicated with Dr.Ple- Kell, and explained to him that owing to a new regulation objections were taken to the appointment of unquall- .fied.officers to field officers rank, and ~ asked him if he would be good enough to dflow me to withdraw his name temporarily.to which he consented.I then communicated with Mr, Fisher.saying thit I would agree to the withdrawal of Dr.Pickell's name in the me\u201d and on the strength of this 1\u2019 beliéve the appointments passed thrgugh council.Your Lordship will | observe that I have not withdrawn Dr.Pickeil's name abeolutely, and have \u2018kept the position of major in \u201cBE\u201d diquaéron vacant, in the hope that, I may yet have Dr.Pickell appointed.\u201d 4 the facts are as related by Colonel Emart, .vess Na Fisher justified in tell- Mpgée or the House of Com- have a name Jncluéed ?\u201d .he hole.trun eon any egui- pee M Aan ik ER ages m0 9 ivé been | Stat, | \u201cTHE WAR ese troops \u2018had\u2019 hoon 6 Wang Cheng and Hal something serious did happen at the Cheng and Hai Cheng fell back on Baimatgu Tsalchou road.TER The Sononich Ti 4 hac announcing that-two battalions of Japan- pushed and cut to pieces on the road between Feng seems to have got badly twisted.Evidently place mentioned, but there is every reason to Deilleve that it was the Russians, who fell into a trap; losing eight hundred men.St.Petersburg has no confirmation of the reported Japanese disaster and jt is admitted there, that the movements of Japanese troops north and south.of Feng Wang Cheng is causing considerable mystification.The Russians, who are said to have been defeated between Feng Wang Kai Chou and began to retreat along the In confirm ation of this version, it is stated that two thousand Russians passed through New Chwang yesterday morning and \"one of the non-commissioned officers declared that all the Russian troops were retreating from Tsaichou.The officers were doing all in their power to prevent the soldiers giving away anyinformation.does wish to have his Dame included; but he is public spirited enough to consent to its withdrawal rather than have the whole list of appointments \u2018hung up indefinitely.\u201d LORD DUNDONALD.For the Government to demand the recall of Lord Dundonald would only be to prove that the Administration has the power to demand the recall, which is not disputed.The Government has demonstrated its power to do many stupid things.The recall of Lord Dundonald will not affect public opinion about him either in Canada or in England in the slightest degree.Nor wil} it affect the judgment of the people of the Dominion about the impertinent interference of the Minister of Agriculture in the control of the militia for partisan purposes.Lord Dundonald simply did his duty in protesting against the Canadian mi- litla beine degraded into a part of the infamous political machine.Had he held his peace he would have made himself the accomplice of the Ministers in a plece of political jobbery., As a man of honour he had no alternative but to speak out plainly and frankly, regardless of personal consequences.He will have the sympathy and approval of every man in Can- aga who Is not a mere party hack.pere MILITARY QUALIFICATIONS.The Globe kindly comes to the rescue of the Minister of Agriculture.It says : \u201cHe found that the chief posts were being filled by gentlemen of one poli- flcal stripe.Had these possessed special qualifications there might have been little objection, but when he found a gentleman like Dr.Pickell, Mayor of Sweetsburg, with absolutely no knowledge of military matters, appointed major, he deemed it time to enter a practical protest.\u201d Yet, according to the Minister of Militia only nine out of the sixteen officers appointed to the Scottish Light Dragoons possessed any military Qualifications.The Globe's explanation 18 too thin.Nothing can be more evident than that had Dr.Pickell not been a Copgerva- tive, Mr.#lsher would never have Wor ried himself about bis military qualifie cations.Few officers have any military knowledge when they first join the militia, but they undertake, as did Dr.Pickell, to qualify themselves, THIS DATE THIRTY YEARS AGO.We are glad to learn from the Govern- moul 'orguus Lhat there 1s some prospect of wie luug service of Colonel John Lyde belng acanowiedged in a suitable manner.It 1s understood that the old vet elan\u2019's case has come under considera- Unuv Dy the militia authorities at Utlawa Wilh & view 10 the facts being represented to Her Majesty's Government in Great Britain.THE LATE Col.John Dyde, À.D.C., Companion of the Order of St Michael and at.George, Had a long and creditable record m the miliua of Canada.In 1833 he was gazetted Lieutenant and Adjutant of the Quebec Garrison Artiliery,and at the outbreak of the rebellion in 1887 raised the first company of Canadian Grenadiers within twenty-four hours after the order was promulgated to enlist a regiment one thousand strong, styled \u201cThe Loyal Quebec Volunteers.\u201d They were disbanded in 1538 and Ne returned to Montreal, being transferred to the old Montreal Light Infantry.In 1856 he became Lieut.- Colonel of the Montreal Rifies, now the 1st Prince of Wales Fusiliers, and in 1860 was appointed Commandant of the Montreal Militia Brigade, During the \u201cTrent\u201d affair he worked day and night to increase the effi- clency of his brigade.He was in command of the Montreal corps during the Fenian raid of 1366 as Bri- Eadier, and in 1868 retired from active service under the provisions of Sir George Cartier\u2019s new militia bill -He held the office of Government In- spec! oO es for over sixty years.in the early niheties he was appoint- od, with the late Col.C.8 of \u2018Toronto, honourary A.D.C.to H.Queen, and wis also given C.M.G.for hia long service to his country and the Crown, A few years ago, while in the witness box giving evidence in a.case, he sud- dropped dead.a oir es teed was & splen- Barnum\u2019s great show, - séum and circus is or: Demagerls 0 account of the high demand for a city license, it is thought a pitoh will be made just outside the city limites THE LATE P.T.Barnum was a great oircus ac and knew the art to a nice CAR DUEEINE the publie; he always mass ot the people, Ha Weed to oo hed in the buying of stocks and taking in circuses.The agent of Barnum tried .te get the City Council to make a FOAUCHGH IN Uhé-3280-license-fee- but the Mayor, the late Dr.Aldis Bernard, and Ald.Grenier, refused, as they did not think eircuses did the Sd any good from a moral point Presentation to Mr.McCarthy.Mr.C.8 M of the 8t Lawrence Lodge, No IE Bron hood of Locomative been appointed \u2018recofding sèce Grand , y M.Mr.McCarthy Was ley, with a silver ice and ar Toa\" sles\u201d BeoArihy ith si THE DUNDONALD- FISHER EMBROGLIO.Lord Dundonald WII Not Resign\u2014 Liberal Organ Says He Will Be Recalled.[ Advices from Ottawa state that Lord Dundonald will not resign his office.A despatch from the Capital to the Globe asserts that the recall of the Genera} will be asked for, Locally there is no abatement of the interest in the matter.The militia officers conversant with the facts of the case think that Hon.Sydney Fisher's statement in the House about Dr.Pickell \u201cvoluntarily\u201d withdrawing, is Jeneath contempt, inasmuch as it was | afterwards brought out that the doctor acting in the best Interests of the welfare of the regiment, stood to one side, in order not to block its formation.A radical suggestion heard in_ the \u201cstreet\u201d came from an ex-military man, who suggested that if Lord Dundonald were recalled at the request of the Government, every volunteer in Canada should throw down his arms as a protest.Evidence of the popular interest : in the matter is shown by a large number of letters coming to the Star, making suggestions for a settlentent of the dif- ficuity.The dominant idea expressed is that the General be retained in Canada, where he has done such good work, where he is so well regarded by his military associates, and where there 1s still so much to be done.In the cases of Lord Dundonald's predecessors in office jeaving, the same feeling did not obtain In military circles, according to the talk of the day.But Dundonald appears to have struck the popular imagination, both inside and outside of the militia ranks.Then he is admitted to have been right on the merits of the case, even though there may have been a violation of etiquette involved in the attendant circumstances surrounding his speech and the debate in the House of Commons.A militia officer from the Eastern Townships, in referring to the matter, said to a Star representative: \u201cI'll wager a hat that Dundonald is not re- calied\u2014not before a general election shall have been held, anyway.His recall would lose the Government more votes than any other single agency.The best thing the Government can do is to let the matter drof-\u2014end keep Fisher out of the way of meddling with military matters.\u201d \u201cSir Wilfrid Laurier,\u201d writes an Ottawa correspondent of the Star, \u201cis apparently much exercised over his slip in calling Lord Dundonald a forelgner.The incident shows that the Premler was so annoyed over the matter that he lost control of his tongue and \u2018spoke right out in meeting.A contributory factor to Sir Wilfrid's annoyance was the stupid fashion in which Mr.Fisher handled the case.The first statement of the Minister of Agriculture was delivered with characteristic pomposity and seif- assurance.But on the reading of Lt.- Col.Smart's letter, embodied in Lord Dundonald\u2019s memorandum, sent to Lieut.-Cal.Hughes, M.P, Mr, Fisher squirmed about uneasily, and when he took the floor again hig pomposity and pedantic bluster all had vanished.He was on the defensive, and a poor defence he made of it.\u201d The correspondent adds: \u201cSir Wil.frida, in order to correct the \u2018foreigner\u201d slip, put himself in touch with the Liberal papers in various centres, and asked the insertion of an explanation.This \u2018explanation\u2019 is .redolent of the characteristics of the \u2018Osler-Ownled\u2019 incident.\u201cIn Toronto the News carried out the Premier's suggestion in this fash- fon \u201cSir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s application of the word \u2018foreigner\u2019 to Lord Dundonald was unfortunate, but/doubtless was not meant in the same sense in which English-speaking Canadians will apprehend it The French word \u2018etranger\u2019 means both \u2018foreigner\u2019 and \u2018stranger.\u2019 Sir Wilfrid may have been thinking in French, and in translation used the less fortunate word for the perfectly unobjectionable \u2018etanger \u201d \u2018The Montreal Witness, in response to the \u2018inspiration\u2019 had this to say: \u201cSir Wilfrid Laurier has made a terrible slip in calling Lord Dundonald a foreigner and in correcting that epithet by the word stranger.These expressions.are out of harmony with Sir Wilfrid\u2019s whole life and spiritand we shall take his whole life and spirit as representing him better than the effervescence of perhips some injurious influence in his entourage.It would be impossiblé in one word to do more harm to national unity in Canada, and it would be impossible for the sane word to be so potent in the mouth of any other man.It should be explained, however, that the French word foreigner, \u201cétranger,\u201d has not the same meaning as the English word.It simply means a man from another country.This was, no doubt, all Sir Wilfrid Laurier intended to sa \u201cA close examination of the French- Canadian Liberal press falls to reveal any traces of this \u2018inspiration\u2019 having been sent to them.It evidently was for English consumption; while the speech designating Dundonald as a foreigner\u2014a stranger\u2014was for general use.War Pictures To-night, The Russo-Jap Hving pictures of the war open to-night at Windsor Hall by the Living Canada Bloscope Company.This company have delighted Montreal audiences in the past and with the entirely new series of latest pictures from the seat of war their entertainment will prove very attractive.The Victoria Rifles band will play each evening and give a free concért on Dominion Square one half hour before the performance.tirely new angbéncludes a genuine Spanish.bull fight, which lasts over twenty minutes.The prices are popular and matinees are to be given to-morrow, Thursday and Saturday.Special} Notice.The Knabe Mignon Grand.- This new Knabe is a gem of the first water.It is in a sphere by itself, the Knabe piano being the atandäré of comparison among all great pianists.of the word.Latest arrivals In San Rosewood The programme.is .en- | yoyny- r'~n of Mrs, Patterson.THE PASSING HOUR.* B7dney Fuher ia \u201cwmall fas, gud.tew M a heap.\u201d pote Sydney had better take his \u201cjingle\u201d and retire hurriedly to his Jong.In any case, the June brides are fully up to the advance no Anyway, the Libs.believe in Grit Government ownership of the militia.When is a voters\u2019 list not a lat of of not ers?When it is made in Nova Our Sydney thinks that there ought to be a \u201cclose season\u2019 for Fishers, to begin right now.Little Sydney made the fatal mistake of trying to amplify his beautifully written excuse, The \u201c\u201ctorelgners\u201d\u2019 from Britain and the \u2018\u2019natives\u2019\u2019 from Canada will kindly make way for \u2018American brains.\u201d is an unreal They say that there the \u201cboom\u201d on at Winnipeg.If so, \u201ccrash\u201d will be real enough.Lord Dundonald shows that he is not a military strategist for nothing when he chooses such excellent fighting ground.Every time the Libs.invent a new series of bounties, they pose before the country as an understudy of a bountiful Providence.uv The Russians have decided to fortify St.Petersburg, not feeling quite sure how far their gencrals may decide to \u201clure\u201d the Japanese.It is said that the Thibetans cannot stand British magazine fire Well, why don't they start a little ten-cent magasine of their own?It is clearly the opinion of Cook Fisher that too many rs can spoil a regi- ment\u2014to say nothing of dropping a Pickel into 1 ft.\u2018First the men tried to \u2018\u2018\u2019bottle up\u201d Port Arthur, but they couldn't make it go.So now it is being \u2018hemmed in\u201d \u2014pre- sumably by the ladies.The Minister of Agriculture has two military experiences to his credit now.One netted him $18 and the other made him feel like 30 cents.Bir Wilfrid, who preferred the American dollar to the British shilling.naturally leans to \u201cAmerican brains\u201d rather than British \u2018foreigners\u2019 in the militia.It may turn out that the sad announcement that \u2018a man died of hearst disease\u2019 referred to the political demise of a certain aspirant for the Democratic nomination.An American official gives the opinion that the Filipinos will never be ready for self-government.\u2018Never\u2019 is a long day in which to deny to a people the right of basing government \u201con the consent of the governed.\" À A bull fight as was a bull fight occurred in Manitoba.A bull attacked a man who struck the animal behind the ear with] hia fist and knocked it senseless.But the Spanish would probably rule this out as \u2018\u2018\u2019off-side\u2019* or something of that sort.Mr.T.F.Cotton was objected to by Mr.Sydney Fisher as a militia officer upon the ground that he is the nephew of the nephew of a Conservative Senator.Mr.Fisher is evidently of the opinion that conservatism runs In the blood like wooden legs.Sydney Fisher stated that Dr.Pickell aware of his lack of qualification, voluntarily withèrew from the proposed dragoon regiment.Dr.Pickell, according to Col.Smart.voluntarily withdrew, in order not to block the formation of the regiment.But Mr.Fisher did not expect the latter statement to come to the ears of the public.TIP WILLIE.(An Echo from Gilbert.) A waiter he stood at my goodly right \u2018hand, Singing \u201cwillie! tip Willle! tip winie® And I said, \u2018\u2019Honest Richard, now why do you stand Singing \u2018Willie! tip Willie! tip Willte\u2019 ?walter,\u201d T Is it weakness of intellect, cried.\u201cOr a clockwork device in your little Inside?\" With a shake of his barber-shop curls he replied: \u201cTip Willte! tip Willie! tip Willie!\u201d My plate he removed and he held out his hand, Sighing, \u201cWillie! tip Willte! tip Willie!\u201d Till I said, \u2018Simple waiter, 1 can\u2019t understand AN this \"Willie! tip Willie! tip Wille!\" Your accents denote indigestive remorse\u2014 Do you wish me to pay for my meal by the course?\u201d But the rraiter replied in a monotone hoa \u201cTip Willie! tip Willie! tip Willie!\u201d When I paid for my dinner he acted so = rang win his FE Wille! tip Willie! tip Willle!™ As 1 quietly pocketed all of the change \u201c.To his \u201cWillie! tip Willie! tip Willie! Then a sob, and a sigh, and & gurgle he And I Faald to the steward: \u201cHow your waiters behave!\" But the latter just winked as he mur- mured\u2014the Kknave.\u2014 o 1\u2014tlp Willie! te Willie! You're silly » \u2014Wallace Irwin.GIRL JUMPED FROM YACHT INTO ST.LAWRENCE RIVER.After Being Rebuked 8he Jumped Overboard and Was Drowned.Special to The Montreal Star.Kingston, June 12\u2014Gertrude Sebd- giss, a nineteen year old girl, whose home is In Carthége, N.Ÿ., was drown: ed off the steamer, America, late on Saturday night, aboût three miles below Kingston.= She and her hunt, Mis.Kimball, of this city, Whom she was visiting, were returning sion te Clayton.The girl had been rebuked by her.dunt for uns y con- ducty .Two persons on the Husricahe |.deck saw her jump overbourd and gave the alarm.The steamer was t about but no trace of the girl could\u2019 fou were engaged grappling for the body.The girl was well connected and usually of a cheerful disposition.DEATH OF CAESAR YOUNG.\u2014\u2014 Mrs.Nan Patterson Has Been In dièted for Murder.sur New York June 18\u2014Mrs Nan Patterson, the actress who was with Caesar Young, the book maker, in a cab on June 4, when he was shot and killed, was to-day indicted for murder in the first degree.Young, who had a close friend | of Mrs.Patterson for several years, met her by appointment a couple of hours before the time set for the sailing of the steamship, which he wis to sail on with his wife for Europe.They had spent most of the previous evening In conference over the impending separation, and it is understood that this farewell meeting had been arranged for the transfer to of certain letters in \u2018his\u2019 posses- flicting stories have been told of the hippen- ings in the cab, afd Mrs.Patterson has refused to give the details of the shooting, except to say that Young shot himself, and that after the shooting she had picked Bp the revolver and placed it in Young's right hand pocket.One eye witness has presented himself and his testimony was to the effect that Young had shot himself.oem .TO-NIQGHTS APPOINTMENTS.ACADEMY\u2014\"Are You a Mason?\u201d FRANC AlS\u2014 Lost ia 8 New rio ROY AL~\u2014Vaudev! d burlesque.* SOHMER PARK \u2014Vaudeville and bynd PARK Vaudeville.an exctr- |- On Sunday and to-day pastis Branches À na Quebre & GO.PIANO.It is the Plano used by royalty and by the greatest artists, including Mme.others.= = - Theold firm's name is always written\u2014 Heintzman & Co.« Sole Agentss \u2018 CUlTindsau ™ Fad fice.2366 § Catherine $ \\Gast: End Branch.1622 uk $ Monkreal, Albani, Friedheim, Pol Plan- con and dozens of 140*3eod Cocoa is good, but good Cocoa is better Cowan\u2019s PERFECTION COCOA (MAPLE LEAF LABEL) Is the best, purest and most economical Everybody ought to drink it.THE COWAN CO.LTD., TORONTO.80 13*law $10, $12.59, 315 These Suits are only led by our Tailoring Department, Tailored-Made to Measure Suits \u2014FOR MEN\u2014 $12.50 to $25 Made from your choice of Fine Imported Tweeds and Worsteds.equal- \u2018Just arrived from the front, Co.with their fine Moving Pictures; new children at matinees, 10c.Reserved 2350 MERTINGS AND AMUSEMENTS Wi A ee Matinees Tues, Thurs, oat.at & RUSSO- JAP \u2018WAR PICTURES, Presented by Living Canada Bioscope me.Vieteria Rifles\u2019 Military Band, Admission, 35c.; Reserved Seats, 50c.; Beats on sale at Shaw's.137°tf At McGILL UNIVERSITY, day, June 14.Charles Frohman Presents BEN.GREET\u2019S Splendid English Company In Shakespea PASTORALS JUNE 17 and 18.Afternoons, 3.30.Evenings, 8.18.Priday Afternoon\u2014\u2018''As You Like It.\u201d Friday Evening\u2014' Midsummer Night's Dream.\" Saturday Afternoon\u2014\u2018\u2018Tweifth Night.\" Saturday Evening\u2014\u201cMuch Ado About Nothing.\" Reserved Seats, $1.50 and $1.00.Admission, 50c.Course tickets, best seats, four performances, $5.00.e of course tickets begins at Star Branch Office, Monday, June- 13th.Single tickets Tues- 1883 2aw St, David's Welsh Society The usual monthly meeting of the above soclety will not take place on Tuesday, June 14th.Adjourned out of sympathy for the late Mrs.Pritchard.Next meeting will take place on ACADEMY 22 AT SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES The greatest, laughing success of the \u2018century.Are You A Mason ?Now playing its second engagement in Toronto to orowded heusos.A SURE CURE FOR THE BLURS.Beats now on ssle\u2014a8e, 80s, Te and $1.80.No higher.140°1 oe FRANCAIS \u201c+ fist, Tors ama tet, The Aubrey ook Join in the nel \u201cLost in New York\u201d Price Roz! Week T Eo 803 Pn , »° 24008 R OYAL, \u201d og Alem us Wolk THE HIGH FLYERSI 3 Now Barlesgues\u2014~3.An Entire New Warm Wave of Fun.Prices\u201410, 30c.Next Wes Innocent 20 and ~The Beauties.140°¢ RIVERSIDE PARK Week of June 18th Matinee Sat.and Sun.Exceptional onal attractions.kb Frans, inimitable The The Btuters Burdook, celebrated dancers and angers London and Rew York.The ta famous \u201cBartelli,\u201d the child and May Booner, musician- rodigy.Jack Connell Î the world's moet comical Sagres Al.BR à, eed, In a comedy entitled \u201cA Terrible lento SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1904, at 3 P.M, At Association Hall, Y.M.C.A.Admission, 25c.Children under 14 yrs., 10 c.Tickets for \"sale at the Conservatory and at W.H.Leach's Plano Warerooms, 2440 St.Catherine st.187 8 - EDUCATIONAL.The Dominion College of Music MONTREAL The Midsummer Examinations in all branches of practical and theoretical Musto will be held Jure 25th, 27th and 28th No entries can be received after noon of the 22nd inst.For all particulars address the Secretary, 944 Dorchester Street.Telephone a 240 ÉRCIVAL J.ILLSLEY,.183 6 ow\u2019 Registrar.LONDON COLLEGE OF MUSIC (England).Montreal Centre.The Eighth Annual Examinations take place June 29th and 30th.All grades, from Primary to LLCM (Licentiate) in all branches of Lon Examiner for 1006\u2014GERRIT SMITH, Esq, Muse.Doc, New York City.Entries to be made at once.For formes and particulars.apply to EDWARD BROOME, Mus.Bac, .Y.M.C.A., Mentreal.\\ Or telephone studio or residence.185 6 ca : ORNAMENTAL FIRE PROOF DOORS LAR FOR PDICES METALLYÉ ROOFING C\u201c TorONTO CA NAN A Gensral Agents, ° H.MoLAREN & CO, - 7 650 Craig Street - - + - Montreal.13th.8 jonaid N Pict Enchanting music.The TE RD Non DATA neat promen e tn the orld Aa alone, Abe river fs 140°1 President.uTne Cowr iaiind of Canada.\u201cAll virent cars Rtverside Park.\u201d Stra Con siven by 10 oni 189% gay 38 VAUDEVILLE, The Montreal Conservatory of Musto, ad Regt.Canadian Artillery.ORDERS BY THE 0.C.FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 18th, 1904.The Companies will parade for Annual Irortion in Infantry work, as Monday.No.1 Co., at 8.15 p.m.sharp.onday\u2014No.oe 3 .NON à 3 Co, et 8.15 p.m.sharp Wednesday\u2014No.3 Co, at 815 pm.Band to attend on each occasion.Patton drill order.Every officer.non-commissioned of, ficer and man must be present with his som ny, unless he sends in a doctor's ficate or written leave of absence from the C.O.LACEY R.JOHNSON, Major, 140°3 Adjutant.ef EAE AN) Daily Except Sunday.Te OTTAWA, 5358.Retura $4.00.DAILY EXCURSION TO CARILLON \u2014 by Steamer Severeigm, arriving home by une Rapids at 6.30 p.m.Round trip For above trips take G.T.R.train, 8 a.m.to con with steamer at La- sui ne, HOOT THE RAPIDS\u2014Take G T.5 Fi.for Lachine, \u2018Round Trip, sde ckets at nd Trunk Statio! For further in ormation ring vp in 1089.10 - a Steam Boilers.Our New Boller Shop is now completed and ready to fill orders for Boilers, Tanks and Steel Plate Work of All Kinds Canada Foundry Company.Limited Head Office \u2014 Terente.Ptstriot Office 2 Montreal 81 Bt.Pater St.Bait Wi ARCOUVÉE.fax, Ottawa, tnnipeg, V.125 POR A BAD LIVER TAKS BEECHAM'S PILLS Bold everywhere.In boxes 35 cents.c \"Lithia Witer ve SN UN ; D A for Infants : and Children.The Kind You Have Always Bout BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF In Use For Over 30 Years.THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MUARAY STREET, NEW YORR CITY, 1 Library School at McGill.The first library school in connection with McGill University will open to-morrow morning, at 9.30 o'clock, in the Redpath Library, when there will The school is under the supérivision of Mr.O.H.Gould, jr.librarian of | McGill, and there will be three instructors.During the session, which will last until the middle of July, a number of special lectures will be délivered by prominent librarians.On Sunday thirteen New York firemen were temporarily opercome by tobacco and the fumes of alcohol while fighting a fire in Holtze\u2019s Cafe.Broadway.Damage to the extent of $1 was done.Sead for Free Catalogue of Jaeger Pure Wool I sar asd Clothing.2206 (ST.CATHERINE STREDT.Li be an attendance of eighteen students.| Death of Mrs.E.P.Quirk, C.E.,, of Ville St Miss Afleen.Quirk having 24th uit.The funeral.fant Jesus.of Levy Bros.track.Mrs.Quirk, wife of Mr.Eugene P.; takes place Wednesday, to the Church of the In- At Hamilton, Ont, on Saturday, Mr.À.wholesale jewellers.had his pocket picked of 3300 at the race 4 aw Quirk.Louls, Ated yesterday, after an illness extending\" over several months.This is the rec- ond death in Mr.Quirk\u2019's family within less than three weeks, his daughter, died on the comfortable and easy to GTOTT à COMFORTABLE SHOES 265 cts.For 25 cts, you can make mew shoes.+ wear.Foot am stops the chafing, allays the Ih- mation and preserves the leather.Al drug stores, or postage free from °§ greater part of the company was cap- puts you in trim for the _ whole day.- JAMES THOMPSON, Ernoston, Ours < A SENSIBLE MOTHER .Proud of her children's teeth, consults a dentist and learns that the beauty of permanent teeth depends on the care taken of the E SOZODONT Liquid and Powder should be used.The Liquid to penetrate into the little crevices and purify them; the Powder to polish the outer surface and pye- vent the accumulation of tartar, 3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE.WATCH REPAIRS.CLEANING from $1.00, MAINSPRING from $1.00 Repalring Complicated Watches , a specialty.A Handsome Irish Memorial.A handsome memorial, which has n erected in the grounds of Bt.An- rew\u2019s Church, to the members of the 74th (Dublin) Company Imperial Yeomanry, who fell in South Africa, was unveiled by H.R.H.the Duke of Con- naught, just before his departure from \u2018Ireland.The 74th Co.had a very sharp experience In the Boer War, and lost a number of men, some of them\u2019 be- itonging to well known and prominent families of Dublin.At Lindley the tured, after an obstinate and disastrous resistance.The South of Ireland \u2018Yeémanry paraded, headed by their band.to 8t.Andrew's, w the memorial was unveiled.The Monument is a handsome granite pillar, and on the pedestal the names of those who fall DO NOT throw away Tour ol storset Fev gratos tops and Eat dr a stoves.Ol or new, be had at at Repair Depart- Cent THE HR R.IVES CO.Limt corner William and Queep sts.102 00d Prios ti package or mix for 55.Che mA areas > The Wood ° Windsor, t.Canade.Wood's Fhosphodine is eold ot Montreal by B 3.MoGale, 3133 Notre Dame a PUBLIC NOTICE.QUEBEC SOUTH VAE = oo THE SOUTH OTIC we h reby given that BLT Carte having any claim ore interest against the above-mentioned Railway Companies, which have been by this Court ordered to be sold.do file thelr claim, or em within ten days hereof, Istear of the Ex- çhequ er court rar Ottawa.a the proyince 2 Onterte, Dated, this ay of June, y the cour L À.AUDBITE.Registrar Exchequer aSourt of Canada.PATENT SOLICITORS.NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION \u201cThe Partnership Firm of Featherston- haugh & Company, Patent Barristers and Experts, Mont 1:54 ot Apri 1904, by the retiral therefrom of Fetherstonhaugh.The ie sat \u201cwhich was established in 1894, = Mr.Fred.B.Fetherstonhaugh, and which from 1809 to the above date had bean\u2019 on es 8 Partnersnie firm, will be contipued under the same style and firm name oF Me.Fre B.Fothorstonhaugh, the founder thereof, who is the proprietar of wim \u201cbusttisdses™ taw& Canada He will] have asséelated Montres business Mr.Albert PF.N 8.Mase.Inst.Tech.LLB, miner United States Patent cafried \u2018on at Toronto for with aim in the active management of the athen, BEAVER Caledo nia Water 3 pleases the paldite .Why not have office vu our TOWEL nT DEPA are carved, V: Boonville, ONL.) wes dissolved on the J Re Nk BL & 0.STEANSHP CANADA BARIED AND SNK (Continued from page ons.) OFFICIALS PROMPTLY \"LEFT TO INVESTIGATE WRECKED STEAMER.The Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company have demonstrated that their resources for furnishing good \u2018service are most adequate.Although the Columbian had not yet been put into commission, she took the Canada's place on the route yesterday without a moment's loss of time, The Columbian redched Montreal with the rescued passengers shortly before three o'clock.On the way up, a meal was served to the people on board.At seven o'clock, sharp on time, the Columbian drew away from the Rich- elleu wharf here.Capt.St.Louis and Pilot Bcullle, of the Canada, were in charge.Qn the steamer were Capt.Johnson, superintendent df the company: Mr.Thomas Henry, traffic manager, and Mr.\u2018Charles Archer, K.C., the company\u2019s lawyer, who went to attend the inquest on the body of the unfortunate ticket agent, Thibault, and to look after matters generally.Mr.Jos.F.Dolan, city passenger agent, and other officials were also on hand.Although it was nearly four o'clock before the passengers on the trip up had got off, and it was a Sunday, which made it difficult to secure sup- piles, everything was spick and spap on board.Just after leaving the city.supper was served, and partaken of by a large number.While the stewards were profuse in their expressions of regret that the fare was not up to the mark.the pa-sengrs found no room to find fault.The other departments were on a par with the cuisine, so that the sail down was a most enjoyable one.The size of the boats, of course, differed considerably, but so far as the accommodations were concerned, there was little difference apparent between those of the Canada and those of the Colum- bian.Conversation on board the boat was almost entirely on the disaster of the morning.While every one was discussing the matter, one of the sufferers sat there, a pathetic figure.He was the son of Mr.Alfred Thibault, who is employed in Montreal, and was going down to Sorel to look after his father's remains.The poor young fallow was a pitiable sight.He was entirely unnerved and pale, and sat with eyes staring blankly in front of him, as 4f tears would be a rellef.INQUEST ON MR.THIBAULT.On arrival at Sorel, Capt.St.Louis and Pilot Boullle were.Informed that their presence was requested at the office of the company, where the in- Quest on the body of Alfred Thibault was going on.As the Coroner's jury heard the evidence, the remains, laid in a plain coffin, were being carried on board the Columbian to be taken to Quebec for burial.Young Thibault, who had.been earefully attended to by the Richelieu and Ontario officials and staff on the boat, was present during the hearing of the captain and pilot, and heard the details of the accident as given by the officers.DEATH BY ASFHYXIATION.According to the report of the doctor who examined the body, death was due to asphyxiation.It is the Opinion of many of those who were.on board that heart disease, superinduced by Intense agitation, was the real cause of death.Mr.Thibault's stateroom was broken through by the bow of the oncoming steamer, but he mane aged to get out, and was seen on deck,.in safety.He cried out for his boys, however, and ran back to his cabin in a vain effort to find them.He did not succeed, however, and was later found in the debris in the opening in the ship's side, near where the stateroom had been.PURSER LOST DOING HIS DUTY.Hertel Bonneterre, the purser, was lost, In attempting to do what he deemed his duty by the company.He was {in,a position to get away in safety, when he remembered that he had a diagram of the boat, showing the names of those who took staterooms.Fearing that there would be many fatalities, he considered it important to get this list, and at the same time he is sald to have expressed the hope of being able to save the cash.He went down never to return.The dead purser was very popular with the company and with his fellow- employes, as well as with the public.He had been purser on the Berthier and the Three Rivers for some years, and joined the Canada only last year.He was still youhg but was married, and leaves five children, who llve with their mother at Laprairie.MR.THIBAULT MUCH ESTEEMED.Alfred Thibault, the ticket agent at Quebec, was a man of fifty-five years of age or thereabouts.He was-cominz|- up with his two sons, one of whom was to enter a community here.He was a man of quiet habits and even temper, and was trusted and esteemed by the officials of the company which he had served for over twenty years.Traffic Manager Henry, in speaking of the two employes, spoke very highly of -both ax faithful and efficlent men in their different positions.CLIMBED ON THE ANCHOR.Mr.E.W.Mudge, 22 Chomedy street, made his escape by climbing on to the anchor and anchor chains.and thence to the Cape Breton.Speaking of Colonel Henshaw's bravery, he said.\u201cIt ecemed llke an especial arrangment of Providence that Colonel Henshaw was on board.He kept his head better than any of the officers, and seemed to appreciate the position fully.He worked llke a beaver, and it was directly due to him that many lives were saved.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014 a Le LR eo - Enamel Novelties.An almost endless array of these dainty souvenirs is yours to choose from.Many new effects are being shown in transparent enamel.Any ool or other pam» brood page Fabre articles, ba atadel LEE pS 20 2 og is ee es ge dosens of other Pricesare all the way from 25c to $10.00.2 RYRIE BROS.y - 138 te 194 Yonge 8t., CAPT.ST.LOUIS GIVES IMPORTANT EVIDENCE AT THE INQUEST.At the inquest held last night.the most important evidence was that of Capt.St.Louls, and that of Pllot Boulille, Capt.St.Louis testified that he was fifty-five years of age and had been a captain in the company's service since 1896, and on the Canada since June, 1903.He described briefly the trip from Quebec to Sorel About 2.30 a.m.he was on the port side of his boat, looking out for the arrival at Sorel, when he heard one blast of a steamer on the starboard side.The Canada replied by two blasts, This wus followed a moment later by another blast from the Cape Breton, and almost immediately after the crash came.He then found that the steamer which had struck his boat was the Cape Breton.The Canada was hugging the south shore to make the entrance of the Richelieu, and was keeping closer than usual to avoid the oncoming steamer, WATER BEGAN TO POUR IN.After the collision the water began to pour in, and the captain dnd crew tried to save the lives of everybody.The captain took advantage of the fact that the bow of the Cape Breton was imbedded amidships in the Canada to lift and help quite a number of pas- | sengers on board.There must \u2018have been about sixty passengers on board.Fifty-two were taken to Montreal on the Columbian, some remained in Sorel, while others had gone up by another boat and by train.The captain declared his conviction that the Cape Breton wag In the wrong, as she had borne down on them.He had not seen the lights at the time the other ship was coming on, as he was on the port side.He belleved his course in hugging the shore was perfectly correct, When the other ship came aboard.he twice asked the name of the pilot, and at last was told that it was Theodule Hamelin, of Descham- bault.The pilot did not discuss the ,matter one way or the other, but seemed very sorry for the accident.THE CREW'S BEHAVIOR.In reply to questions by the jury, Capt.St.Louis sald the crew had acted with diligence and the strictest discipline had reigned.The mate, Peter Kane, had come up with his men, and worked hard to save the people who were falling into the water all around, from the top deck.\u2018The boats from the Cape Breton were lowered, with some delay.The men of the Canada had to drive off some of those who came in the Cape Breton's boats, as they were trying to go through the staterooms and cabin.presumably to find booty.Lt.- Col.Henshaw had found one in a room trying to rifle the contents and had struck him and kicked him out of the place.He himself Lad caught a man from one of the Cape Breton\u2019s boats with a hammer, breaking windows and trying to rummage in the interior of a stateroom.He had driven him off to the boats.EVIDENCE OF THE PILOT.Elie Bouille, pilot of the Canada, is a resident of Ange Gardien, Montmorency county, and a qualified pilot.Just as he came abreast of the buoy at St Anne's he saw a boat coming from a northerly direction, making about east- THE CANADA-CAPE BRETON COL- LISION-\u2014The Building at Sorel \u2018in which the Inquest Upon the Lat Mr, Thibault Took Place.southeast.He heard one blast.Up to that time he had seen only the masthead light, but as the oncoming steamer blew, he saw the red light, and later the green.The one blast meant that the steamer, which proved to be the Cape Breton, wanted to pass on the right.He did not think that could be done, and replied by two blasts, which meant \u201cKeep to the left.\u201d The Cape] Breton replied by a single blast, which meant that she persisted in trying to pass to the south of him.The crash came less than half a minute later.At the time the signal came he was hugging the south shore, to reach Sorel, and it was impossible for him to change his course, as demanded by the Cape Breton's signals.The Cape Breton was going at fair apeed.A collier generally runs from eignt to nine knots.He saw the people falling ints the water from the top deck and down forward in the Canada.He helped the crew ai\u2019?aided in pulling two women and three men out of \u2018he water.After hearing the evidence of the doctor, concerning the appearance of the corpse, the jury deliberated after being addressed by the coroner, and returned the verdict recorded in another column, : SURROUNDED BY CRUMBLING BEAMS AND SPLINTERED TIMBER.Mr.G.Gieben, of Rotterdam, Holland, whose berth was next to Mr.Townsend's, had a harrowing experience.Thrown from hls berth by the crash he was surrounded by erumbl- ing beams and timbers.Splinters of wood were flying in every direction.Groping his way out he, with some assistance, succeeded in Teaching the deck of the collier.Last evening he was- suffering from the bruises and cuts which covered his body.He said: \u201cI am a man up in years, and have travelled over a good deal of the world, but I have never seen such a sight.The sinking vessel, \u2018he confu- aion on deck, the frightened women and excited men, all formed a picture that is sombre to think of.In addition to this, cries, shrieks and groans came from every part of the disabled vessel and from the running river.\u201cI was taken out of the wreck with nothing but a quilt around me, hut as soon as 1 reached the collier, I was shown, with others to a warm room and there remaited until taken to Sorel, where Mr.Ennis, a stockbroker of that town, gave me clothes ana sverything else that I needed, | sel continued.Capt.Reid could not be \u201cBreton.\u201d : i == TF 4 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 QUEBEC PEOPLE WERE ALARMED.The Cape Breton Arrived and Proceeded to Sydney After a Short Delay.Special to The Montrca! Star.Quebec, June 13.\u2014Great excitement and anxiety were caused yesterday morning when the news of the mishap to the Canada was received here.The wildest rumours were current until late in the day, when more definite information was available and as there were many Quebecers on board who had taken advantage of the usual cheap Saturday night excursion to spend Sunday in Montreal, much suspense was caused.During the day many telegrams were received here from Que- becers announcing their safety and this greatly relieved the prevailing anxiety.At 2.35 p.m.the Cape Breton arrived down and was at once boarded by the provincial police, and searched, owing to a report sent from Sorel to the effect that members of the crew had taken trunks from the Canada, but nothing was found, whereupon the ves- seèn, but it is understood that he claims that the officers of the Canada are to blame.Pilot Geo.B.Hamelln was Interviewed.He, however, would give no story of how the accident occurred, merely shrugging his shoulders in answer to most questions.What he did state was that the Cape Breton struck the unfortunate craft at 2.35, about two miles below Sorel.The Canada received the blow slightly aft on the starboard side, and sank in four- teeh or fifteen minutes.There was at once considerable excitement on board the Canada and a good deal of shouting.much of it apparently arising from the passengers.Several of the latter fol- \u2018lowed.a party who sprang overboard and were picked up by the Cape Breton\u2019's three boats, which were at once lowered.Many succeeded in climbing on board the collier, among them sev- -erai ladies.The Cape Breton\u2019s crew went through the Canada trying all the staterooms, etc., and after standing by the sunken vessel for three hours the Cape Breton proceeded as soon as she had transferred the rescued to the steamer Prefontaine, which took them to Sorel.lies In twenty feet of water, with all her cabins drv.\u2018Onezime Thibault was an employe of: the R.and O.Company, and has been in its service for some thirty years.He was well known to the travelling public, as he told tickets in the Quebec office.MONTREALER HAD NARROW ESCAPE.Another Montreal resident who had a narrow escape, was Mr, Hector La- croix.Mr.Lacroix occupied stateroom No.40 on board the Canada.When the collision occurred Mr.Lacroix took a life preserver and went forward, where he held by a piece of wreckage until he reached the anchor of the Cape Breton.Along With a group of other \u201cBurvivors, Mr.Lacroix held by the anchor chain until a rope was thrown him, and he clambered on board.There was considerable struggling.HAULED UP BY ROPE.Gilbert M.Hodges, of 340 Metcalfe avenue, Westmount, was thrown out of his berth by the shock, and managed to reach deck with a few articles of clothing on.\u201cWhen I got to the deck,\u201d said Mr.Hodges, \u201call was hurry and confusion.People were screaming and crying for help.I jumped into'the water, and was saved by being hauled up by a rope thrown from the Cape Trial of the Perfect Food Grape-Nuts Proves its Strength There's a Reason Get the Httle book, \u201c The Rosa to Well- ville,\" In each pkg.Pilot Hamelin states that the Canada |- A d es \u20ac yr OFFICIAL STATEMENT | day:\u2014 cident occurred about two o'clock Sorel.and all were saved excepting Al company, and his two sons, and It is also reported that Ovide Bru Canada.The steamer Beaupre w next.scene of the disaster last night to decker foo ob ohooh de ob debe ob ob ole chee of feof ob fe fe feeb crew is salvagin ca 2 LH The following is the official statement given by General Manager C.F.Smith, of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, From the information that we have been able to gather the ac- about by the steamer Cape Breton striking the Canada, just below There were about sixty passengers and fifty of a crew on board, Considerable baggage was saved and passengers brought up to Montreal in the steamer Columbian., Directors Henshaw and Molson, of the company, were on board, and forsanally iooked after the interests of the passengers.he Columbian returned to Quebec Sunday night in place of the Captain Johnston, the mechanical company, and Mr.Thos.Henry, general traffic manager, loft for the At the present time one of the company's steamers with a full i all possible outfit of the Canada.As regards the rumours that the loss of life is greater than reported, the company have made the fullest and firmly believe that the casualties, as reported, are correct.The company are much gratified at the reports received from passengers as to discipline and behaviour of officers and crew.THE LANDING OF THE PASSENGE RS AT MONTREAL SAVED FROM THE WRECK OF THE.CANADA, FROM THE R.& O.STEAMER COLUMBIAN.SSUED BY COMPANY.to- in the morning, and was brought fred Thibault, ticket agent of the Purser Bonneterre, who is missing.net, of Sorel, is missing.ill take the Canada's run Tuesday superintendent of the obtain full particulars.investigation possible, geebslechechedhece oe do fee ch cof bode dcbd bb folds of ~ The Steamship Canada, taken as s wharf, and by a strange coincidence W day in the Star's Prize Snapshot Com mond street, Montreal.THE R.& O.NAVIGATION CO.'S STEAMER CANADA, AS SHE APPEARED BEFORE SHE WAS RENOVATED SOME TIME AGO.he was approaching River du Loup as last week eubmitted to appear to- petition by Miss Katy Doyle 54 Drum- + .+ The list of dead, so far as known, is as follows:\u2014 + + Ovide Brunet, of Montreal, formerly of Sorel.+ + Hertel Bonneteire, purser, of the 88.Canada.+ + Alfred Thibault, and two of his yousg sone, aged 16 and 12 $ + pe LEAPED INTO THE RIVER WITH LIFE-BUOYS \u201cABOUT THEM.Mr.L.G.Scott, secretary of the Great Northern Railway and son of Mr.J.G.Scott, secretary and general mandger of the Lake St.John Railway.was a passenger on the ill-fated Canada.Mr.Scott was accompanied by Mrs.Scott and had a state room on the side of the steamer where the collision took place.Mr.the upper berth which was smashed, and he was bruised and cut._Mz, Scott crawled out, and after con- difficulty eFtricated his wile es ma em eA ee Pt Ae net lt een, PE Au Scott was in | from her perilous position.\u2018When extricated, Mrs.Scott had no time to dress.Her husband hurried her to the stern of the boat and equipped her with a life preserver.Then, with a life preserver on himself, they leaped into the rivet.In the meantime the steamer was fast breaking up, and the surface of the river was dotted over with wreckage of all descriptions After struggling in the water, Mr.Scott found several pleces of wreckage, which had formed a-raft, and after climbing \u2018upon it himself, he pulled his wife up.hen he_had once got his wife on the raft, \"Mr.Scott turned his attention to another woman, who was'floating with the atd of a chair.He got her to the raft after much difficulty and there the trio remained until they PHI F 4444444440044 that point at once, IMF were picked up by lifeboats.A | was sa near the keel of the boat, 1904.The jury empanelied by Dr.Fleury, coroner for the distriot of Richelieu, returned the following verdicti\u2014 We, the undersigned, sworn jurymen, declare that sccording to the report of the inquest, wo hold that the said Alfred Thibault, of Quebec, a passenger on the 85.Canada, on the night from 11th to 12th June, 1 was found drowned after a collision between the S88.Cape Breton and the 8S.Canada.No person on the §8.Canada, on which deceased was a passen- or, can be held responsible for the accident.: And we have signed, J.A.Chenevert, foreman; J.8.Paulet, L.8.Robitaille, L.P.A.Pontbriand, L.H.Paquin, P.H.Lemoine, Alfred Lamarche, J.B.A.Cassavant, J.J.B.A.Pont- briand, A.Langlois, James Gar- ceau, J.A.Thibaudeau.iret ttttttteststttresttrtts SAYS CONDUCT WAS ADMIRABLE.Col.Henshaw considered the fact thal all the passengers had escaped was remarkable.The Cape Breton had not been noticed until her whistle startled the passengers, who were on the hurricane deck.Many rushed to while not a few jumped into the water.Col.Hen- shaw, who was himself one of the last to leave, thought that the conduct of everybody was admirable, { ab! 12 AAC CA 0 _ fa \u2014 ANG 77} | ASSISTANT STEWARD TELLS GRAPHIC STORY OF THE WRECK.Arthur Tessier, assistant steward of the Canada, who lives with his father at 299 Richelieu street, occupied a very dangerous position.His berth was situated just a few feet from where the bow of the Cape Breton struck the Canada.He described the accident as follows : \u201cI was asleep at the time of the collision, my berth being on the lowest deck of all, and only a few feet from where the bow of the Cape Breton crashed through our vessel.The noise of the collision awakened me on short notice, and the splintering of wood and the angle at which the boat lay showed me at once that something unusual was happening.There was a loud noise df rushing water, and I did not take long to get ny legs over the side of the bunk.I plumped into about three and a half feet of water, and, shouting as loudly as 1 could to the others occupying rooms in that portion of the steamer, I made quickly up the companion for the open air.On the second deck I met the purser, Mr.Bonneterre, on the way down.He was hurrying to his room to secure the money, and asked me to go along and help him.But I can't swim, and did not see any use taking risks.\u201cBut the purser insisted.He rushed -ott- down: to his room and that was the last 1 saw of him.He was drowned.1 then secured a life belt, but immediately after 2a man whom I don\u2019t know took it from me.There was a great panic among the passengers crowding on the main deck, but the captain, the officers and the crew did their best for them, the boats belng over the side in short time, while those from the Cape Breton were alongside us, in so far as I could see.\u201cOne action of the officers of the big steamer was the cause of the saving of many lives.Before the two vessels could get,clear of each other after the collision, and while the Canada was leaning over at a dangerous angle, they got ropes out, and made her fast; a large number of passengers then clambered over the wreckage, and were\" assisted on board the Cape Breton.SHIP BINKING QUICKLY.\" 41 could see that our Vessel was sinking quickly.and in the excitement, notwithstandineg that I could not swim, I jumped overboard.and was lucky enough to get hold of a piece of timber, to which I clung for some time.I cannot tell for just how long, 1 ddrésay it wasn't a very long while, but it seemed to me to be hours.\u201cBy and bye they threw me a rope from the deck of the Cape Breton, which I caught and made fast round my walst, and was hauled on board, little the worse of my wetting.\u201cMr.Thibault and his two sons from Quebec were sleeping just two rooms from mine.I didn't see them at ail.The bow of the Cape Breton struck about there and I belleve they were killed.WOMAN WRONGLY DIRECTED.\"One woman I saw going down the companion from the second deck instead of toward the upper.having been wrongly directed, or perhaps had not understood what fhstructions been shouted to her by a rhale passenger.\u201cLate on Saturday night 1 waa speaking to 8 man on deck, and asked him why he did not go to bed.He said he had not taken a sleeping berth, and was going to pass the night knocking about the deck.Taking pity on him, 1 offered to take him down and fix him up a place to sleep without making any charge.However, he would not côme along, and I am now glad of it, for he might as likely as not have been lost.\"I looked at my watch just after being awakened by the noise of the collision, and {it was twenty minutes to three.I consider myself very lucky to have escaped, considering that I = i .Of T0 + \u201chad | quently picked up by & lfedvoat, which x LI AA LES and 4 If you are Sick.Thwel Gut Pale, Weak, Nervous.Dyspeptic.ali Ron Downs, pou will have to take a vemAdy same time.Dent get downhearted.Moke no mistake.Don's brace up with alooholic ligui@ remedies.Ne whiskey, no beer, WAFERS, will cure you easily, simply.quickly at a trifiing cost, B0c for a big box or six boxes for $3.80, at your druggist.oF on receipt of cash remittance, from our sole Canadian Agents, Mesers.LYAIAN, SONS & CO., Wholasale Druggists, 380 St.Paul gt, Montreal = no wine.PP ' JANES STOMACH & NERVE REMEDY pleasantly and from the fact that when I got out of my room the appearance all above me was much lke a lumber pile that had been hit by a heavy storm.\u201d Mr.Tessier, in reply to a question from hie sister, remarked: \u201cThat will about finish my steamboating.It will take me a long time to get my nerves quieted.\u201d + 03 © The following telegram \u2018rom His Excellency the Governor- General was received last evening by Mr.Smith, manager of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company:\u2014 \u201cHis Excellency is grieved to hear the news of the sad accident, and would be glad to hear particulars.He earnestly trusts it is not as serious as reported.\u201cMajor Maude.\u201d RE EEE droped bed deb ob bb \u2014 MR.STOTT TELLS OF FIRST TERRIBLE MOMENTS.Mr.R.M.Stott, of Westmount, who, with hig wite and daughter, was on the Canada at the time of the disaster, tells & graphic story of the experience of the first terrible moments, when all was darkness and confusion.Mr.Stott says: \u201cWhen the Cape Breton struck us our partition was torn away, and only our bunks were left.It was about a quarter to three in the morning.In the party were Mrs.Stott, her mother, little Dora and myself.When the crash came we were awakened by the shock and the smashing of woodwork I told the ladles to lie still until I saw what had happened, and when I saw that our bunks were still etand- ing.I sprang out and carried the little girl into the passageway, where everything seemed all right When all our party were out, some men from the steamer took us and helped us onto the deck.All this was done in so short a period that we had scarcely time to realize what happened.\u201cTwo gentlemen in the state-room behind us had their bunks carried away altogether by the bow of the Cape Breton, and were badly shaken up.Of course we lost everything, and were not even dressed, having only our night clothes in which to escape.\u201d Mr.Stott was loud in his praises of the way things were managed by the staff of the boat \u201cWe were,\u201d he said, \u201cmore fortunate than the majority of the passengers, as we escaped without even a ducking.We had a close call, as we were in the very part of the vesse) in which the collision occurred,but we escaped miraculously.\u201d \u201cThe people of Sorel were very considerate in opening up the stores and attending to the unfortunate trav- ellera\u201d , THE CANADA-CAPE BRETON COLLISION.\u2014A View of the Forward Portion of the Sunken Steamship Canada.MEN AND WOMEN RUSHING AROUND IN A GREAT PANIC.Mr.Francis U.Kahle, of Buffalo, who was among the last to leave.kept his head throughout the affair, and gave a good account of the disaster.\u201cThe collision occurred at about 2.30 a m.,\u201d sald Mr.Kahle.\u201cI was awakened by a terrible orash, and rushed out into the corridor, where men and women were running around apparently in great panic.I immediately went to the forward part of the boat to find out the exact state of affairs.There I saw the steward pulling a woman out of the hole made by the Cape Breton crashing into us.This steward, by the way, did superhuman work, and deserves great credit for his efforts to save those who appeared to be in the greatest danger.From thls hole were issuing the cries of women and children, and from here I saw two men being taken out.\u201cThe boat was now settling rapidlv.I returned aft but before I reached the stern the lights went out.\u201cThen it was that the panic reached Its height, for then the passengers realized the true condition of affairs.Such shouts and cries of terror and despair I never heard In my life, and hope never to hear again.1 rushed to the starboard side of the boat to see if it were possible to secure a lifeboat, and I saw one with the ropes down, but with no one to man it.Ithen secured a life-preserver and crawled up a post to the top of the ship.From this point I coull see men and women floating and struggling in the river all around us, and I saw a dark hulk pulling away from our boat, It was the Cape Breton backing up after having cut into us.I saw a man, Mr.R F.Willis, a druggist from Uxbridge.Ontario, who was accompanied by his wife and ehlld.jump Into the water and Mrz.Willis hand him the child, after which she jumped in herself.They were subze- I shortly after saw coming my way.It was manned by a crew of six.The waman and child were taken care of.Mr.Willis and I proceeded to Sorel, where we gave the alarm \u2019 SANK VERY QUICKLY.\u201cThe boat sank in five or six minutes after she was struck,\u201d said Mr.Kahle.\u201cAlthough the reports state that only four people were drowned, I can hardly bring myself to belleva that many more were not lost.The time between the shock of the collision and the sinking of the boat was so short that 1 find it impossible to credit the fact that five times that number were not drowned.\u201d \u2014\u2014 MR.S.B.TOWNSEND \\ TELLS GRAPHIC TALE OF THE DISASTER.Among the slightly injured passengers of the ill-fated vessel landed by the Columbian in Montreal was Mr.8.B.Townsend, of S.B.Townsend & Co., St.Sacrament street, Montreal.Mr.Townsend, was cut on the forehead and was lame, owing to an Injury te his leg.He, Hke many others of: the - rescued passengers, was clad in a scmewhat mixed costume.His headgear was a small fore-and-aft cap, and his footwear consisted of a new pair of winter overshoes.Mr.Townsend occupied the berth above that of Mr.Thibault and his two boys, who were killed, and he oonsi- dere it a miracle that he escaped a similar fate.He says the collision came absolutely without warning to the passengers.He was lying in his cabin, when suddenly he heard the Canada give thre¢ whistles, which were immediately followed by a loud and long whistle from the Cape Breton.The sound of thé latter had not died away, when there came a terrible crash, and a sound of crunching timbers as the Cape Breton's bow tore its way through the starboard side of the.Csnada.Mr.Townsend was in the togp- tier of cabins, and was at the immediate point of collision.His cabin was shattered by.the impact.The floor fell and he was buried in the debris.Beneath him lay the unfortunate Thibault and his two sons, who were cruelly wounded.Their shrieks and groans in their dying agonies ross above the confusion of the collision, and added to the terror of the situa~ tion.Mr.Townsend says he will never forget the horror of that moment.After the collision, all seemed chaos.The ship's officers were unnerved by the terrible shock.and shouted affrighted: directions.The , passengers rushed frantically about, and the women screamed in terror.Meantime the { water was rapidly entering the vessel and she was quickly sinking.A great hole was torn.in her side.Through this.hole Mr.Townsend wus eventually dragged by the men of the Cape Breton, who at once did what they gould to rescue the passengers.As hé was being dragged on board the Cape Breton, his leg was caught in ths wreckage by which he was pinned down, and thus he received the injury which had lamed him.SCENE WHEN THE CRASH CAME.Mr.Townsend's story in detail is as follows: \u201cI left Quebec in company with Me.G.Gieben, of Rotterdam, Holland.I: went to my berth about 9 o'clock, and Mr.Gieben entered his, which was immediately aft of mine.I read a while, end then, through some \u2018fortunate reason or other, 1 changed the pillows from the one end of the bed to the other.When the crash came I was thankful that something had led me to make the change, for my lower limbs were cut and bruised by the splinters and beams, whereas.my shoulders and head would likely have been crushed or otherwise pinned in a position from which there would have been no escape.- \u2018As it was, I found myself somewhere down in the hole created by the collisign.My feet were jammed and 1 felt that my last moments had arrived.I expected water to,pour in, but before st did so, I ecrambiled out.Above me 1 saw Mr.Gieben standing, and could hear him shouting for me to climb up.After that all I remember is that I tried to crawl ow! of the gap and that some of the Cape Breton's crew gave me ald to climb over the big black bow of the coal boat, which had a minute or two before crushed in the end of my stateroom.\u201cBefore 1 got out of the hole, the cries of Thibault came distinctly and awfully to my ears.\u2018Mon Dieu, Mon Dieu !\u201d* he cried, but as he was In No.8.which was directly below mine, there was no chance for his escape, and when I saw him next he was a corpse lying at Sorel.\u201cAfter they took me on deck of the Cape Breton, I could see the magnitude of the wreck.The Canada had been struck well to the fore, but with sufficient force to have a gap cut a third of the way Into its saloon.The lights that were in use went out and passengers and crew were left to the light of the skies.It was not dark, however, and a person could easily distinguish objects, : \u201cTo me it seemed only about five minutes after the boats collided that the hull of the Canada sank and left the decks afloat.It seems difficult to belleve that many of those of the lower deck were res cued.\u201d : SAVED BY A CHAIR.Mr.W.D.Robb, of Belleville, Ont, with his wife, occupled room 61.on the saloon deck.He thought at first that the boat was tipping over.With great difficulty he succeeded in helping his wife on deck and provided her and /himseif with life preservers.Then a sudden list of the boat separated husband and wife, and in the darkness and the confusion they could not find each other again.~ Mr.Robb lost his life preserver, but \u2014a chair.\u2018He was rapidly care ried down stream.and had flodted about one mile when he was picked up.He was one of the last rescued.boat by this time had sunk so low that I had no difficulty in jumping into the lifeboat.We finally landed about two miles below Sorel, and obtained entrance into a farm house, where the e Hair - Vain gor.It makes the hair g and hair is so thin, so short, 60 gray.Then use Ayers Mr.Robb lost everything he had on | board.H!- wifé was picked up before he was, and to his great joy he met her on board the Cape Breton.Why not?A little vanity is a good thing.you can\u2019t be hair-vain, our air t rue ow, restores color.; § | pet : pn Br pwn dn à 13 À = | | | i | | ALE il FINAN TC Raid es, encadrer pacs y 4 ce in no 68 CC LAST EDITION._ THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1904.CAPT.ST.LOUIS TELLS STAR EXCLUSIVE STORY OF WRECK.Captain St.Louis, of the steamer Cunada, performed his part in the harrowing disaster with the bravery to be e cled ftom à man of his training aud character.He stuck Lu his ship, Afjer doing everythdug lu his power iv make (be salely of Lie passeugers us sure as possible.lle wus the last Lo itave Lbe Vessei,und Wok u look around before guing, saying Lhat he would pre- fur going Ww the builoms with the ves- sul ban lo desert us post The affair caused him much uneasiness and nervousness.On Lhe way down Lo Sorel lust aight, on board the 58: Columbian, Capt.St.Louls, who up 10 thal ume had been unable to discuss the matler, spuke for some ume with a Star reponer._ \u201cIl feel very inuch exhausted\u201d he said, \u201cand besides | have not had anything to eat since the affair happened.It was a trying ume for me.1 was in sight of my home, and wy wife has been ill fur five years, from heart disease.Somebody went to the house al tive o'clock this morning and waking ber up, said that the Canada had sunk.From her room window she could see the woodwork ol the vessel afloat.At sight yf that, she fell over unconscious with i syncope of the heart: 1 got home as soon as I could after seeing that the passengers were provided for, but 1 have had a very anxious time ever since.PLEASED WITH THE CREW.>I must say that I am pleased with the way our crew acquitted themselves of their duty.They stood by the ship like the men they are.There was very little confusion after all, for such a terrible uffair.The fact that the Cape Breton's bow come right into the upper cabin helped us consideraby,for we could throw the passengers on board the Cape Breton.1 am giad that Lt.-Col Henshaw was with us, for he did great | work.He was so cool and calm that it inspired confidence in many of the people on board.We had trouble stopping people from jumping Oôverboard.Several women jumped over, and some men did, too.One man from Montreal, whose name I do not know, à man on w a chalr.He would have been safer on the upper deck with those who were there., for he must have been frozen to the marrow, whergas those on board were better off.\u201cThen we had trouble with some of the men of the Cape Breton.We had to warn several off from the rooms.They came alongside with their ship's boats, and some of them seemed to be trying to find something to carry off.Lieut.-Col.Henshaw settled one of them in good shape, and our own men chased the others to the boats.__ \"IT feel the loss of Bonneterre, the purser, very much.I have known him for & long time, and he was a careful and industrious man, whose services will be greatly missed.I have known Mr.Thibault, of Quebec, for over twenty Years, and he too was a most estimable man, quiet but falthful and efficient.Both men leave families.\u201cAs to Brunet, I have been told that he was in the second engineer's room, and has not been seen since.I did not see him on board last night, I knew him years ago.when he lived at Sorel, but I have not seen him since.Capt.St.Louis expressed his satisfaction at the way in which the passengers had en the accident.They seemed well satisfled with what we could do for them, and most of them took the affair philosophically, after the first scare and confusion was over.The weeping of women and children on an occasion like that is something not to be forgotten, but I must say.to the credit of the people with us this time, that they calmed down very quickly.\u201d SWAM FOR HIS LIFE.George Brosseau, bartender on the Canada, swam for his life.He was asleep when the crash came.When he awoke, he got out towards the bow of the boat.By this time, the lights had been extinguished, and finding the water quite deep on the forward deck.and fearing that the suction would drag him down before he could reach the upper deck, he struck out.- As he passed the purser\u2019s office in getting out, he saw Purser Bonneterre standing in the door and evidently trying to get something in the office.He shouted to Bonneterre, but got no answer.After swimming in the direction indicated by the voices as that where the Cape Breton was, he got a rope end, and was helped on board.He,was so chilnl- ed through that he lay for some time on the grill over the engine room to get warm and dry his ciôthes.TOTAL LOSS AMOUNTS ne TO ABOUT $190,000.The steamer Canada was insured against fire, but the Richelieu and Ontario Company does not Insure against shipwrecks.The ship is, therefore, a total loss.Mr.C.Smith, the general manager, estimates tke loss at $190,000.The Canada was buflt at Sorel in 1866.She has been renewed and rebuilt in parts on several occasions since, being kept up to date in every respect.Within the last three or four years she has been thoroughly overhauled and done over.She was on the Saguenay route for some years, until year, when she was put on \u2018he Yuebec-Montreal route.Yer gross tonnage was 1,697: length 241 feet, and breadth, 35 feet 3 inches, \u2014_\u2014 A QUESTION OF RIGHT OF WAY.A gentleman conversant with marine matters, commenting upon the reports of the accident, stated this morning to -the Star that, in his opinion, the Canada should have replied to, the one blast from the Cape Breton with a éingle blast holding her course meah- while.Then after an interval of at least two seconds, she could blow two blasts and if answered by two would \u2018be at liberty to cross the other's bows, no « < Canada.with glasses, got overboard and hung: R.& 0, STEAMSHIP CANADA RAMMED AND SUMK (Continued from page five.) CAPT.JOHNSON INVESTIGATING AS TO SAVING OF STEAMER.| Captain Johnson, mechanical super- | intendent, who went to Sorel last even.| ing, will investigate the wreck with the idea of reporting to the directors the chances of saving the steamer.; The general impression is that the Canada, is not by any means injured beyond repair.A director\u2019s mesting of the Richelieu and Ontario Company will be held to-morrow at which time it is expected that Captain Johnson | will make a report.From the manner in which the Cape Breton drove her bow Into the Canada, | it is thought that the machinery is\u2019 practically uninjured, though her wood work.both above and below the water line, is little better than mmtch wood.! Divers wil! tmmedlately set to work ! getting out the passengers bagguge and other valuables npw on bôard the | This will aggregate a con- | siderable quantity as practically none of those on board managed to rescue all their belongings.FAULT OF THE ACCIDENT.The officials of the Richelieu and Ontario Company are convinced that the fault of the accident lies at the door of those in charge af the Cape Breton.They state that the Dominion Coal Company's vessel displayed no light except one at the mast head.which indicated that the steamship was at anchor.A vessel moving must have her starboard and port lights of red and green lit.and it is claimed that the Cape Breton had neither, the conclusion being arrived at, therefore, by the pilot on the Canada, who is an old experienced man, that the Cape Breton was still at anchor when in realitv she had her anchor up and was moving.The steamer Beaupre, the old Montreal, will immediately enter the Mont- real-Quebec service, while the Three Rivers will again enter the pilgrimage business in place of the Beaupre.PIOEOOPIOLOCPPPECHEPOPOIOPOHEOOPOOVCOOEBEGGOOIEOOEOOCEEE0OOCCEGIOOGEE Thé loss of the R.& O.steamer Canada resulted in a sharp decline in the price of the company's shares in the stock market to-day.The majority of the transactions were at 75.This is a drop of eleven points from the preceding transaction at 86.The stock has been very quiet of late but during May touched 87 1-2 on active buying.In the Toronto stock market transactions were at the same figures as In the local market.The liquidation only amounted to between 300 and 400 shares.doepoch fected che cf cfosfech eo debe obo pop Fr fobb bbb bb bbb bbb bk \u2014\u2014 MR.JOHN FORAM * WAS FIRST MAN TO LEAVE WRECK.Mr.John Foram has the distinction of being the first man to clamber over the bows of the big coaler, Cape Breton, from the hurricane deck of the ill-fated Canada.He landed within a very few seconds of the crash, and while the iron nose of the liner was still sunk deep into the gaping wound in the side of the R.& O.boat.When seen by the Star representative to-day at his house, 826 Palace street, Mr.Foram told a graphic story of the thrilling scenes that followed the crash.\u201c1 occupied the room next to poor Thibault,\u201d said Mr.Foram, and the crash of the collision hurled me from the berth.My cabin was badly broken up, but I was able to get to the door and open it I scrambled into my trousers and went out on deck I saw no one.It was dark.I ran back to the cabin and gathered the rest of my clothes in my arms and again went out.This time I found Colonel Henshaw.He said: Go to the hurricane deck as quickly as you can.By this time I was joined by two other passengers.When we got to the deck, we found we could walk right on to the Cape Breton.and, need- } to say, we took advantage of the opportunity.The Canada had not even begun to settle at that time.I stepped on to the Cape Breton exactly thirty seconds after the collision.There were scenes I shall néver forget, men crying for help and women walling in their terror.The only wonder in my mind is that we did not all go down and drown like rats.\u2014 MR.H.M.MOLSON | ESCAPED THROUGH STATEROOM WINDOW.One of the passengers on the Canada was Mr.H.Markland Molson, who was occupying room 60 on the lower deck.Colonel Henshaw Lad a state room close by, and immediately the collision occurred Mr.Molson went to arouse him.On reaching Colonel nshaw\u2019s stateroom, he \u2018found the Colonel dressing quietly.Returning to his own stateroom Mr.Molson donned what clothes he could find in the hurry of the moment and jumped through his stateroom window, being rescued by the crew of the Cape Breton in a boat.Mr.Moison took an active part in the work of the lifeboat in \u2018picking up and assisting the passengers who took *o the water on the sinking of the Canada, and twelve passengers were finally rescued frum the river In this manner.Mr.Molson is of the opinion that practically all of the passengers were in their cabins at the time of the collision.He is full of praise for the coolness and executive presence of mind displayed by Colonel Henshaw auring thé trying time that succe-ded the terrible crash.The lights tad gone out and there was some confusion HENR { The Gift of the Groom.A CRESCENT BROOCH \u2014 Set with Fourteen Birks\u2019 Diamonds - $76 so 4) GEE that Will Cause Groat and \u2026 .[Lifelong Satisfaction.= .Y BIRKS & SONS DIANONT) MERCHANTS : PHILLIPS SQUARE.| policy can among the passengers, many of whom completely lost their heads and made frantic endeavours to scve themselves.Mr.Molson says that Colonel Henshaw prevented an ugly panic and probably a much greater loss of life by his calmness and quick grip on the situation, The Late Mr.Herthe! Bonneterre, of Laprairie, Purser of the Il|-Fated Steamship Canada, Who Lost His Life in the Collision off Sorel.aN 606\u20ac RULES REGARDING LIGHTS.SOVOEHSCHDODOP OOOO SHIPS\u2019 In the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1847.Chapter 79, In connection with the navigation of Canadian waters, the following appears: \u2014 Visibility.\u2014The word \u2018\u2018visible\u201d in these rules when applied\u2019 to lights, shall mean visible on a dark night with a clear atmosphere.Article 1: \u2014All rules regarding lights shall be complied with in all weathers from sunset to sunrise, and during such time no other lights which may be mistaken for the prescribed lights shall be exhibited.Article 2:\u2014A steam vessel, when under way shall carry:\u2014 (a) On or in front of the foremast, or in forepart of vessel, at a hetght above the hull of not less than 20 feet, and if the breadth of the vessel exceeds 20 feet, then ut a height above the hull not less than such breadth, so.however, that the light need not be carried at a greater height above the hull than 40 feet, a bright white light, so constructed as to show an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 20 points of compass so fixed as to draw a light 10 points on each side of the vessel.On starboard side: \u2014On the starboard side a green light, so constructed as to show an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 10 points of the compass.so fixed as to throw the Ught from right ahead to two points abaft the beam on the starboard side and of such a character as to be visible at a distance of at least 2 miles.On the port side: \u2014On the port side, a red light, so constructed as to show an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 10 points to the compass, so fixed ag to throw the light from right ahead to 2 points abaft the beam on the port side and of such a character as to be visible at a distance of at least 2 miles.Article 18, Steering Rules: \u2014 When two steam vessels are meeting end on, or nearly end on, s0 as to avoid risk of co!- lision, each shall alter her course to starboard, so that each may pass on the port side of each other.© PILOT OF SS.CAPE BRETON SAYS LIGHTS WERE BURNING.Mr.Theodule Homelin, pilot of the Cape Breton, at the time of the accident.arrived in town this morning and reported at the Pilotage Office.+ Mr.Homelin, though a comparatively young man, yet bears a good reputation in all matters affecting his profession.Though he would make no statement btaring on the cause of the accident, he spoke freely of it, deploring it greatly.One thing, Mr.Home- lin did say, when the report reached him, that & rumour was in circulation that the lights of the Cape Breton wete not burning, Mr.Homelin contradicted it flatly.\u201cThe lights were burning brightly as the law directs.The look-out man reported everything in good order, red on the starboard and green on the port with the white mast head light in position as required.\u201d \u201cI can say nothing more until the investigation, as I have received orders from those to whom I report to say nothing until the investigation.\u201d AN INVESTIGATION TO BE HELD ON RETURN OF CAPE BRETON.Captain Riley.head of the pilotage office here would say little of the recent catastrophe.He stated that he could not credit any rumour which stated that the lights of either vea- sel were not burning.\u201cI am utterly at a loss to explain it,\u201d he remarked, \u201cbut it will all come out at the investigation which will be held on the return of the Cape Breton.\u201d The Black Diamond 8S.Company stated that their S88.Cape Breton will return here in about eight days, OO eee ce Hudson Heights Boat Club.To the Editor of the Montreal Star: Sir, \u2014 In your Saturday's fs- sue the statement \u2018is made that \u201cthe verandahs of the above boat house were considered unsafe last year, ana are \u201cnow very unsafe.\u201d These statements are absolutely untrue.On our committee we have men of long and practical experience in building affairs\u2014such as builders, architects, engineers, contractors\u2014and they have carefully examined the foundations year by year, and there is not the slightest reason for such a grave misstatement or for fear.At \u201cregattas and concerts as an extra precaution we always put in aidi- | tional stays, more to assure the public than to protect the property.The fact that the boat house has atou the unprecedented strain and stréss of jast winter's ice ahd this spring's freshets while so many boat houses .ma piers have been swept away, is a sufficlent guarantee of its stability.THOS.J.PARKES, Prealdent.WM.W.WILLIAMSON, Secretary.H.H.B.< Hudson Heights, 13th June, 1% THE HOME LIFE, ! $20.000 can be secured to you if you live twenty years, or to your estate at once if you dle, for a saving of about annum.- -Partieulars-of thig be gecured upon applica- the Home Life Association, .| \u2018 tion to \" 000690000060 609060990006 6OOIOG6H6CLODODOEHOOOLOLHOLHOOSHHO6664® | con find no trace of thé men.DISCUSSION IN THE BRITISH PRESS Lord Dundonald\u2019s Action in Making Protest Is Approved.MR.FISHER CONDEMNED Britishers See Clearly That His Objection to Dr.Pickell Was Partisan.Canadian Associated Press.London, June 13.\u2014The Birmingham Dally Post says: \u201cConsidering that Lord Dundonald was specifically appointed to bring the militia more into line and that he had admittedly performed admirable service in reconstructing the defences of the Dominion, it 18 hardly surprising that he should have expressed some \\indignation.Nobody will be disposed to deny that the ministry possess the power to revise the actions of all departments, but the point is whether it is always wise on the part of uivilians, who in service matters must necessarily be amaleury, to exercise that prerogative, Between the office of.minister of agriculture and the agency responsible for organizing the military forces, there is not likely to be any affinity; and Lord Dundonald should be praised rather than blamed for protesting against a course, which, In his opin- fon, would only embroil the militia in party and political wiles and political schemes.\u201d A POLITICAL APPOINTMENT.The Westmnster Gazette says: \u201cIt may be Canada would be all the better for dragooning.It may well be the case that the militia officers of Canada are too often, like magistrates in this country, appointed for their politics rather than their merits, but the way to get matters straight is not to do, as Lord Dundonald has done.His action savours of interference, which all Colonies, rightly or wrongly, resent and will not tolerate.\u201d FISHER'S ACTION UNFORTUNATE.The Pall Mall Gazette says: \u201cThe incident, which called forth Lord Dun- donald\u2019s protest does not tmprove upon acquaintance.It Is at least unfortunate that the name struck out was that of a political opponent.\u201d The London Advertiser says that Lord Dundonald should have appealed to Lord Minto in the Fisher incident.It declares that the proper course would be to let Fisher go, but that this would mean the resign:.tion of the Government.ww The Dundonald Case.(The Toronto World.) The strength of Lord Dundonald lies in his personality.He is well liked.He i has not been a meddler.His position as \"a soldier is beyond criticism, and he \u2018has been the soldier, not the politician, | in Canada.He seems to have been goaded into his Montreal speech by ministerial interference in matters pe- cularly within the scope of his duties.The Government at first put up, or suggested through its organs, a strong i defence, It seemed to meet Lord Dun- , donald on his own ground.It declared i that he tried, in contravention of his own rule, to appoint an unqualified i person to a high position in the militia; \u2018that this person was a Tory: that therefore it was Lord Dundonald, not the ministry, who, influenced by Tory advisers in Canada, was importing party politics into the militia.| Minister Fisher's explanations, however, put a different face on the matter.He admits that his motives were political rather than military.His defence is on political grounds.He claims that there was an attempt to make the new cavalry regiment, a Consérva- tive organization.It is true he contended that the Conservatives carried their partizanship so far as to recommend an unqualified person for major; but his main contention is that the real trouble was a political contest for the control of the regiment, and that he was bound not to let the Conservatives have their own way.Public feeling will be with Lord Dun- donald.LORD STRATHCONA LEAVES FOR BARROW.Special Cable from our London Correspondent.London, June 183.\u2014Lord Strathcona with Lady Strathcona and their daughter, leaves London to-night for Barrow, for the launch of the Canadian cruiser Canada.WINDERMERE.NEW ORGANIZATION FOR TRANSVAAL RAILWAYS.Sir Percy Girouard is in Accord with Majority of Council.Special Cable from our London Correspondent: London, June 13.\u2014Sir Percy Gir- ouard's position is being discussed today by the Intercolonial Council of the Transvaal upon the rallway committee's recommendation that the commissioner of rallways, that is Sir Percy Girouard, be chairman of the railway committee, but that a second commissioner be appointed to continuously control all the departments with a view to their effective financial administration, this second commissioner exercising the right of veto ôn important financial considerations, pending reference to the High Commissioner.Sir Percy Girouard supports this : proposal.A minority of the council, | representing the business community, | want the rallway commissioner's de- | partmént abolished and the whole railway committee recast.Thus every | one agrees tthat the present railway administration, which was excellent in war, is unsuited for peace.Sir Percy Girouard\u2019s administration of the Imperial military railways receives the highest enconlums, but something more financially exact and less costly is now required.It is hoped Girouard will not resign.WINDERMERE, FOUR YOUNG MEN DROWNED AT COLLINGWOOD Special to The Montreal Star.Stephens, son of C.E.Stephens, merchant of Collingwood; Gerald Mussen, son of Rev.E.H.Tie English Church minister, Collingw ; Harry Andrews, son of 8.D.Andrews, df the Collingwood Ship-buildi Company; Egmont Carroll, teller of the Bank of Toronto here, son of Rev.W.B.Carroll, of Bowmanville, started in a safl boat to spend Sunday in a cottage on the Nottawasaga River.On day\" their boat drifted into the waterworks: station full of water.The mast seems to have been wrenched out af the boat and drifted alongside.Three hats and two coats were fouhd In the boat.It is beileved that the four young have been all over both shôrek, \u201d - PEN à | the break-up, of the Brantford Club, M \u201cand for the past few years has been [~ Colilng%ood, Ont., June iS \u2014Harvey | full information.réduction BOMBSHELL FOR THE ATHLE [ - WORLD TO EXPLODE TONIGHT Brantford Lacrosse Team May Be Professionalized and This Will Do Away With Minto Cup Matches and a Net $6000 Lacrosse Gate.A bombshell will probably be thrown into the camp of the Canadian Lacrosse Association this evening.The Brantford Lacrosse Club will be, in all probability, professionalized.This may mean the death, or at least which for some years now has carried the most expensive lacrosse team in the world.The action will be taken at the special meeting of the governors of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union this evening.Although the Ontario Athletic Ae- soclation have for years sneerèd at the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union, and although the the Canadian Lacrosse Assoclation has refused to recognise its suspension and reversed its rulings, the union 1s not trying to go out of its way, but is simply following up the path laid out for it years ago.It has been brought to their knowledge that the senior teams of the Canadian Lacrosse Assoclation have played with suspended, or rather professionalized, Toronto players on thelr teams, or have played agalnst teams which had some of these men on.For the purpose of making a case the union has authorized one of Mts directors to watch the matches on Saturday.and documentary evidence is to be forthcoming this evening that Brantford, which as last year\u2019s champions, is to come to play here for (he Minto Cup, has played on Saturday against a team \u2014 the : Tecumsehs\u2014 son, and how they were breaking the C.A.A U.rules, is not considered worth the paper it is written on.It is possible that the Shamrocks may move some technicalities against the professionalizing of the Brantfords, but it is said that if the general feeling of the union is in favour of carrying out their laws about professionalism to the letter the Shamrocks will not op- | LIST OF TORONTO MEN WHO WERE PROFES- SIQNALIZED.The members of the Toronto Lacrosse team who were professionalized this-season are: W.J.Hanley, Farley, F.Mc- Bride, A.C.Iler, Charles Quer- rie McLaren, H.Adamson, Hugh Lambe, H.Kirkwood, E.McLean, W.S.Selby, J.Henderson, C.H.Pringle, W.Jef- fries, James Murray, W.Parks, E.J.Brown, C.Jackman, R- Grey.000000000000 pose any objections, and will give up the Minto Cup games, although MI means a great financial loss to them.It is stated that last year Mr.Lunny, the secretary of the Shamrocks, handed the Brantford executive a cheque 000000000000 00000 0000000000000 000 | i for three thousand dollars as its share of the net receipts of the Minto Cup which had the following professionalized players amongst its make-up: Hanley, Querrie, mbe and Kirkwood.l is even undefstood that proof will be forthcoming that by playing with and against these players all the senior clubs of the Canadian Lacrosse anssu- ciation have made themselves liable to be professionalized.The general feeling of the governors seems to be to professionalize them forthwith, and the protest made by Brantford, who it is considered knew full well what they were doing all sea- matches.It is also stated that the expenses of the Brantford Lacrosse Team last year amounted to thirteen thousand dollars and that they offered a player In this part of the country eighteen hundred dollars to go with them thls year.It is not upon anything in connection with the making of inducements to players to come to them that they will be professionalized, however, but upon the fact that they have played against team which employed professionalized Toronto players.MEETING OF THE HARBOUR BOAR The Harbour Commissioners held their regular weekly meeting this morning.Various matters of routine business were discussed.For a short time it looked as If the discussion of a week ago in connectlon with the ownership of Commissioner street, would be duplicated, but before the trouble came to a head it was decided to postpone the discussion until 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon next.At that meeting, the secretary and chief engineer will produce all documents bearing on the case from the standpoint of the Harbour Commissioners, including the original document of 1855, together with the various by-laws passed.\u2018The mayor will produce various papers setting forth the city's case.The question of a test for the new elevator was discussed, but nothing was decided.One feature of the meeting was a statement by Mr.Reford when Mr.Doran brought up the question of the elevated railroads to the upper storeys of the sheds.\u201cWhen I was in New York the other day,\u201d remarked Mr.Reford, \u201cI visited the White Star sheds on the docks.They have a shed of over seven hundred feet in length.Everything was confusion and disorder.Traffic was demoralized through over-crowding\u2014 yet I found when I inspected the premises that there was not a single bale of merchandise in the upper storey, or even a passenger's trunk.I inquired the reason for its not being used, and found that it was because it would be nsive a process to use it.OE remarked Mr.Bickerdike, \u201cthat was because they haven't a ramp built over to Sixty-second street.That would obviate the difficulty.\u201d Mr.Reford still dissented.Mr.Doran wanted to know when the matter of the elevated railroads was going to come up for discussion, and stat- &â that it should be the first business to be considered, as the contract was let.already eoftrion wanted to know when the plan would be presented showing the work contemplated on the harbour front.The meeting ee THE CREDIT COMPANIES.then adjourned.Managers of the Co-operative Soclety Have Been Summoned.mer Legendre, Albert Guimond, Tone Bolduc, Eugene St.Charles ani E.A, Guimond have been summoned to appear before the police magistrate in connection with the management of the Co-operative Credit Society.The enquete will be held during the week.The Late Miss Haight.The death occurred on Saturday at the residence of her sister, Mrs.Lay.9 Mackay street, of Miss Haight, who for many years was well known as one of the best educationalists in Canada.At one time she was associated with her sister Mrs.Lay in teaching, and later was at the head of à school of her own in Toronto.Some years ago ins Haight retired from active work, living with her sister, Mrs.Lay.aiso well known as a prominent educationalist.Miss Haight was a woman of MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Afternoon Transactions.Dominion lron\u201425 mt 7%.Dominion Iron pref.\u201435 at 23.R.and O.\u201426, 25, 25 at 75.Merchants Bank\u20141 at 156.Bell Telephone\u20141 at 145, 10 at 144.Dominion Coal\u201425 at bd.Twin City\u2014100 at 33%.Toronto Rallway\u201425, 25 at 98%.\u201c Reported for the Star by Gordon Strethy & Co., stock brokers, © St.Sacrament street: Stocks June 13 June 11 Closing Ask Bia Ask Bd Canadian 0.118% 118% 119% 1190 Pacific.1 Minn.St.P & 8 pfd Dulath, Common .Monreal 8t Ry.Montreal St.New .Toronto 8.Halifax Bt.Ry .Detroit Joited By.Winnipeg Ry.cones 0000.200 168 8t Jobn d0.s.\u20260 ne0000 120 .Twin City t.934 93 2 ses | Toredo Electric.23 18 21 181 RA&ONavCo.78 74% 88 83% Commercial Cable.atsese sess * mesan .Mont\u2019) Telegraph.cee evens 158 158 Bell Telephone.147 .147 142 Light,Heat & Power 73% 71 Dom Steel.+ 7% 7 7% Do do Pret.254 22 Laurentide Pulp.essase pee Nova Beotta Stes 72 f .BC Salmon series A Montreal Cotton.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE fine character, and her death will be mourned by many old pupils, some of | whom have become prominent in dif-; ferent fields of labour throughout this | country, and in other lands.Miss Haight had literary tastes, and contributed much that was of interest to the literature of ia.The funeral ls taking place this afternoon, with the Rev.Dr.Johnston.of the American Presbyterian Church officiating.\u2014 Special Notice.Read Our Advertisement of- Wednes- First Summer at Marchand\u2019s 4 stores., Double Track Route to World\u2019s Fair.The Grand Trunk have insugurated a double daily through car service, including sleeping cars and c.aches, di- ject to the World's Fair City.Fast.trains, most interesting route, stopover allowed at Chicago, unexcelled are assured patrons of this Mine.Ask Grank Trunk agents for Buy the Star of Wetnesday's Edition, \\ You will see the nroft astonishing - asle- over seen in Montreal \u201cThe goods 'ure given to Marchand's' Get some of our circulars, Supplied hy J.8.Bache & Co.C.D.Monk, manager, 29 Hospital street.Opening.High.Low.Ciose ftocka up to 2.30 : June 13 \"a Amal ted vr an 50 4 Anerfcan Loco Cm Jon 10m f20 Bn Do Do pref.82 82 81» 83h Am.Sugar Beta Co 126% 126% 196% 126% Am Smitg A Ref Us 63% Bi CESR B3%p Am.Car ne wesres messes vence 16% Anaconda Min.veuses vosces svssas Ach Top &8Fe.71% 71R 1 n Do do pref.SL 94% 0d Dd Baltimore & one.80 80 My 79 ys = % a 2 \u201cin Chic & Alton Com.38 38 38% 38% Canadian Pacifio.119 119 118%, 118% anada Southern.68 es Ge 664 Ohto.31 sl XW 168 161% \u201c10%, êTs 166% 201 70% 15714 iso\u201d 164 \u2014 - \u201c16a 3 Se 38% 109 10» 1084, «5 164 Ue M c.9lig 01% 91% 91 Mine St.P.8 Bt.M .62% 62% 03 62% Motropolitan fvea\u2026\u2026 11iu Jiék Tigh 113% © + NY Central & Hud.\u201d 1159 115% 1159 118% Erie Raliroad.24% 24 24 23% Do do 1 pret 594 59% 58% | BBY Do do 11 pref 307% 35% a, 354 N Y Ontario & West 25 241 2 25%: Northern Securities .veu.Nor & Westerncom 56% 5ex 83% Pacific Mall.cover 220010 - een Penn RR .113% 118% 124% Preaseed Stes), .20% 26% Do do pla .os sesese reseren Peoples\u2019 Gas.eeciee eaasen Phila & Bead.7% ibe die Fil HON HE == 84% Hd 24% a2 21 mo 9 79 ne EN 84% 53% us = 924 vis sa 16% 4d 81g 6 us 3 \u201cie TIF ide 38% 38% o> CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.& 39 Hosptial 8.Bache sad Co, street, report the closing prices .as follows: June 18, 1964.J ab >.gl Ba or wh GL 88 ds ow, SE NS BE ain \u201cJuly.1278 1350 1855 Lors, Joy: a\" we Hi ne Ry us vos TI Colonial House, Phillips Square.| Nn Liberal Discounts in Every Department, and 10 PER CENT FOR CASH in Addition to all other Discounts or Reductions.TE Etamine Dress Patterns, a few left of those choice Jor $15.00, less 20 per COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.| Ont 825, DOWN QUILTS.Special Sale of Fine Down Quilts, in pretty Satin Coverings.Regular price, $9.50, for $7.50, leas 10 per cent.and 10 per cent cash discount.: WHITEWEAR SPECIAL PURCHASE\u2014We have fust received a full sample range, of one of the Inrgest manufacturers of LADIES\u2019 and CHILDREN\u2019S WHITE- WEAR Ia London, England, consisting in part of some of the mont exquisite garments that have ever been shewu in this country.To tive à description would be impossible, as there are not two gar- nts the same, and there are hundreds of them.LADIÉËS\u2019 MUSLIN GOWNS, CHEMISES, CORSET COVERS and DRAWERS, hand-made, band embreidery, trimmed real Ince.LADIES\u2019 FLANNELETTE GOWNS, KNICKERS, PYJAMA SUITS, SKIRTS AND D SSING JACKETS.INFANTS CE ILK and NAINSOOK ROBES, SLIPS, YOKES, BIBS an - ALL TO BE SOLD AT 20 PER CENT.DISCOUNT, WITH 10 PER CENT.EXTRA FOR CASH.WHITE QUILTS Special lines in Howeycomb, Satin and Grecian Quilts, less 20 per cent.hes ata gata EEE WETS art pee Pet Cg al BLANKETS A few odd lines in Blankets, to clear, less 20 per cent CORSETS AN the latest up-to-date styles at 10 per cent.discount and 10 per cent.for Cash.Sale price price.for cash.$1.35 P.D.Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash .$1.10 $1.60 P.D.Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash .e «ec.1.30 2.00 P.D.Corsets, less 10 per cent.4nd 10 per cent.cash .1.62 2.25 P.D.Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash .+.1.83 2.60 P.D.Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash ses ver «co 2.11 3.00 P.D.Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.CaASh ses ses ose 2.43 3.75 P.D.Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash .s .05 4.15 P.D.Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent cash .\u2026.sev eee #95 2.26 C.-B.Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash .\u2026.83 3.75 C.-B.Corsets, Jess 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash .,.453 1.50 C.C.a la Grace Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash, 1.22 1.76 C.C.a la Grace Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash.1.4% 2.00 C.C.a la Grace Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash .1.62 800 C.C.a la Grace Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash.2.43% 2.65 Warner's Rust-Prool, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash.2.16 1.50 C.P.Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash .1.22 2.25 C.P.Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1.83 50 D.& A.Corsets, leas 10 per cent.cash .ser see sre aa 45 1.25 D.& A.Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash .1.02 1.75 D.& A.Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash .1.48 .40 Ferris Waists, less 10 per cent.cash .ce exceusess « ses.34 .60 Ferris Walists, Jess 10 per cent.88h .sus sav oes + 54 1.23 Ferris Waists, Jess 10 per cent.dnd 10 per cent.cash .1.02 150 Ferris Waists, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash .1.22 1.75 Ferris Waists, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash ;.1.43 2.25 Ferris Waists, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cas À 1.83 3.00 Equipose Waists, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash .243 .40 Nazareth Waists, less 10 per cent.cash .vee 36 .76 Nazareth Walsts, less 10 per cent.cash .68 2.06 Nazareth Waists, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash .1.62 1.35 R.& G.Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash - 1.10 2.00 R & G.Corsets, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.cash .1.62 CARPET DEPARTMENT Special lines of Wilton and Axminster Carpets, less 20 per cent.Special lines of Brussels, Velvet and Tapestry, less 18 per cent.Made up Squares in Wilton.Axminster and Brubsels, less 20 per cent.Japanese Cotton Rugs and Fibre Rugs, less 15 per cent.Bagdad Curtains, Roman Stripe Curtains, also Embroidered Curtains and Table Covers, Doylies, etc, all lees 25 per cent.Special lines of Japanese Mattings, lees 15 per cent.Brassware, Jardinieres, Umbrella Stands, and Trayp and Lamps, less 28 per cent.Antique Armour, Guns, Pistols, Swords, Daggers, etc., all less 5¢ per cent Moong Indian Rugs, in all sizes, suitable for Vestibule, Hall, Verandah, Dining Room and Kitchen, less 10 per cent.Templeton's Axminster Rugs.in all sizes, less 10 per cent Rubber, Cocoa and Wire Mats, less 10 per cent.Linoleum, Inlaid Linoleum, Oilcloth and Cork Carpet, less 10 per cent.Carpet Sweepers, less 10 per cent.e a ere, FURNITURE DEPARTMENT SPECIALS.1 Burean and Wash Stand, Mahogany.$50.00, for $36.00 net.G.Oak, $85.00, for 29170 net.n Mahogany, $46.00, for $38.12 net.* A number of Brass Beds at discounts of 10 per cent, 20 per cent, 25 per cent.and 30 per cent, with the additional 10 per cent.for cash.All Bedding, such as Mattresses, Springs and Pillows, less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.for cash.OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Telescopes, TE per cent.\u2018 Burnt Wood Plaques and Vases, TS per cent.A very good make In Field Glasses and Opera Glasses, 50 per cent.Colmont Opera and Field Glasses, 33 1-3 per cent.Lemaire Opera and Fleld Glasdee.10 per cent Barometers, 20 per cent, 33 1-3 per \u2018cent.and 50 per cent, Thermometers, 20 per cent.and SO per cent.Mathematical Instruments, 28 per cent Shell Silver and Gold Plate, 20 per cent.Lorgnettes, Burnt W 20 per cent.Le China Department Special Sale of Dinner Sets, Entire Stock at discounts of 20 p.c.to 33 1-3 off.Stock Patterns, less 1( per cent.Largest assortment yet exhibited.SPECIAL OFFER French S20 Dinner Bet, blue flowers decorations, 107 pieces, regular $30, or: 3 97 plece Dinner Set, best semi-porcelain, regular $6.50, for 85.50.Colours, pink, dark blue and green.ART POTTERY DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR GALLERY.Latest importation ol Jardinieres, Pots and Pedestals, Fern Dishes, etc, etc, with the most artistic designs: also in stock, full range of cheap Jardinieres, suitable for country residences, entire stock leas 20 per cent.Pots, less 33 1-3 off.Japanese Flower : SPECIAL SALE NATURAL PALMS.BE EE.20e Smart PLR Lp vo] ITALIAN MARBLES Such as Busts and Statuettes, less 38 1-3 off.White and Black Marble Pedestals, less 20 per cent.Balance of our Sample Plates to be offered at very low prices on special es.; Fancy Japanese 5 o'Clock $3 to Silver Plated Ware Special Cutlery Sale $1,500 TO BE CLEARED.We have bought at very low prices, the balance of a manufacturer\u2019s discontinued lines, such as Spoons, Forks, Bugar Sifters, Fish Carvers, etc., etc, guaranteed Al quality, bearing Toronto Silver Plate stamp, and will offer the entire line at HALF PRICE and 10 per cent.for cash.Unique chance to procure first quality goods at low prices.Sets, 3 pleces to 27 pieces, prices ranging from $30, HALF PRICE : Tea Spoons, regular 34, for .A Dessert Spoons, regular $6.50, for .Dessert Forks, regular $6.60, for .Table Spoons, regular $7.50, for .cause .Table Forks, regular $7.80, for .\u2026 vevrveossee sesseiesns 75 Orange 8poons, half dozen, regular $2.50, for .cce 0.000.Child's Seta, 8 pieces, regular $1.75, for.+ peouesceu setrsepecece 8c Melon Spoons, regular 700, fOr .ccevcosvrces sooner sorcncoses voue soe Sc Preserve Bpoons, regular $1.10, for .ovosse convenu ovosoue 55e Cream Ladies, regular 31, foOr.00000 sosree torsos s00000 B80c Chow-Chow Forks, regular 756, for.csv.cretoe ssecstoeras BR: Fish Carver Bets, regular $6.26, fOT.0+.0000 ovoscucu0 000000000000 BBA Mustard Spoons.regular 360, fOr.+.0000000 onannnes e eesirvesse 18c Salt Spoons.regular 26\u20ac, for .\u2026.1sprrs carene senens [EP ve 13c Butter Knives, lar 756, for .\u2026.000002 Le [RN + ersvvaracsse 38c Egg Bpoons, regular $4 per dozen, for, per dozen .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00 Sugar Sifters, regular §1, for .Ceres tee se secranecres sen 50c i .Cm ees : - Rte.ete, ete 7 ny AS SILVER DEPARTMENT Large selection of Polished Quartered Oak Cabinets, lined with satin and fitted with Sterling Bllver and Sliver-Plated poons and Forks and Fancy Pieces, such as Ladies, Bugar Sifter, Butter Knives, Sugar Tongs, eto., ete., including Hand-Forged Sheffield Cutlery, less 10 per cent.JUST RECEIVED Large obllection of Parisian Hammered Brass Plaques, suitable for country residences, from Wc to $7, leas 10 per ont.10 per cent.off for cash In addition all other discounts or reductions.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS.5 ar REY TT CEE ne LA Ny, LT RAN ASTOR 1 \u201c RC Nn ot GOT 4, a il a HENRY MORGAN & CO., Montre - Po ee A nero EE 3 i 2 > ; .] few words of explanation.T .THE MONTREAL DAILY _STAR\u2014MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1904.ONT MEET AT ALEXANDRIA .Conservatives and Liberals Debated New Transcontinental Railway.THE OCCASION NON-POLITICAL Gathering Was Organized to Provide \\ Funds for Glengarry Highland Companies.Special Staff Corres-mndence, Alexandria, Ont, June 13\u2014Some- thing unique in the way of public gatherings was that held at Alexandria on Saturday.Lest fail, when Lord Dundonald visited the town, he sug- gexted thtat in a district so pro- nouncedly Scotch it would be a good idea to organize a couple of Scottish companies, with the distinttive garb of their ancestors.This suggestion was taken hold of energetically and a con- slderable sum of money was raised for the purpose by public subscriptions.Buch an organization, however, requires more money than an ordinary regiment to keep it in shape, since the cost of the uniforms must fall on private individuals.Under the circumstances it was thought that a joint debate on the great political question of the day.the new transcontinental ji railway,would prove an attraction sufficiently powerful to raise such an amount as would be a material aid.Negotiations were accordingly entered into, and, after some endeavour, an agreement was reached by which the Government's views on the subject were to be presented by Hon.Chas.Fitzpatrick, Minister of Justice, and Mr.F.B.Wade, the leading Liberal among the private members from the Maritime Provinces, whie the Conservative view was to be upheld by Mr.E.F.Clarke and Mr.F.D.Monk.THE SPEAKERS ENTERTAINED.In pursuance of the agreement the four gentlemen named arrived in Alexandria on Saturday.accompanied by Mr.J.T.Schell, M.P.for Glengarry.Mr.R.Pringle, M.P.for Canwall and Stormont, and several other prominent gentlemen.Arrived at the station, they were met by a number of citizens and conducted up-town, where they enjoyed for a few hours the hospitality of Mr.J.A.Macdoanell and Mr.D.R.Macdonald, which latter gen- | tleman is \u2018le prospective Conservative candidate for the constitwvency at the next general elections However, the occasion was not political, and the two sides got along together exceilent- ly.¥ Luncheon was served In Alexander Hall and was given by the committee in charge of the organizatien of the Glengarry Highland companies It was an informal affair, at which Nr.D.R.Macdonald acted as chairmaa.The only toasts honoured were tlose of \u201cThe King\u201d and \u201cOur Guests\u2019 There were no speeches, those heing -eserv- ed for a later stage of the days proceedings.The party then adjouned to the fair grounds, headed by Pipe Dewar, who had marshalled them inb the hall and who had also regaled the gathering at the hotel during the morning.THE AFTERNOON MEETING.At the grounds about a thousmd people were present, including a larme number of ladies, who occupled seas on the grand stand while the majority of the men grouped themselves ot Was no secret, by declaring that the Question to be discussed was whether the people of Canada should pay for the Grand Trunk Pacific and own it, or pay for it and give it away.He referred also to the new post office which was erected in the town and said that the people would not be sapa until they got a reformatory as we Mr.J.A Macdonell performed the function of introducing the speakers with strict impartiality.HON.CHAS FITZPATRICK.Hon.Chas.Fitzpatrick began by expressing his surprise that Alexandria should find itself in need of a reformatory.He had not supposed that an in- sdtution of that kind would be needed in Glengarry.Continuing, he referred to \u201cthat distinguished soldier.\u201d Lord Dundonald, wo had inaugurated the movement for the formation of Highland companies in Glengarry.and expressed his confidenc.that among such a population the movement would be & success.Then he proceeded to deal with the subject in hand, the construction of a new transcontinental railway.The crowd was obviously interested and willing to give attention to all the speakers of the afternoon.Mr.Fits- patrick had much to say of \u2018this favoured land,\u201d and the duty of ail Canadians to unite in developing it.On this branch of his topic he grew eloquent and evideaily had the sympathy of everybody.He then proceeded to explain the Government's position and the nature of the bargain which has been made with the Grand Trunk Pacific.The feature of his address was his emphatic declaration that he was absolutely and unutterably opposed to Government operation of raflways.This conviction, he said, he had reached largely by his observation of the experiments and failures of the Government of Canada.#4 MR.E.F.CL ARKE.Mr.E.F.Clarke opened with a reference to the formation of the regiment of 48th Highlanders in Toronto, a regiment whose success has been largely due to the efforts of Major Robertson, a gentleman who is a native of Glen- garry, and who was present at the meeting.Having expressed the hope that the new companies to be formed would be equally successful, he went on to deal with the Grand Trunk Pacific.The nature of that project, he said, was that if it failed Canada would have to bear the brunt, while if it succeeded the company would reap the greater part of the profit.Should Canada undertake nine-tenths of the obligation and then present the whole thing to Mr.Hays of the Grand Trunk?\u201cDon\u2019t do it.\u201d interrupted a whiskered gentleman in the crowd.\u201cDon\u2019t &ive it to Mr.Hays.I know Mr.Hays myself.\u201d Mr.Clarke then explained the Conservative position as outlined by Mr.R.L.Borden in the House of Commons, which was in substance that the country still had a choice and that if the people desired such a railway.those who were to pay for it should own and control it.He explained that Canada has given to railroads in lands and money $357,000,000, estimating the land grants as being worth two dollars an acre.This was equivalent to $30,000 per mile, and yt these roads were absolutely the property of private corporations.He dealt also briefly with the L C.R.and pointed to Mr.Blair's statement that during his last year as Minister of Railways if the rates on the L C.R.had been the same as on the Grand Trunk or the C.P.R.the profits of the I.C.R.would have been $2,000,000, enough to pay three per cent.on every dollar that has ever been invested in it.He also asked them to consider and find out if they could, what benefit any one of the forty- four counties of Ontario would derive from the construction of MR.F.B.WADE, - Mr.F.B.Wade added one more estimate to the many which have been made as to what the new road will cost the Dominion of Canada.He put it at $18,000,000.This sum he sald was three millions less than it would have À e grass in front.The table from te RE the addresses were delivered was in the centre of the stand, in order to have tt in the shade, a desirable feature on a warm June day.This necessitated each speaker having his back at times to a portion of the audience, but with the clear air and attentive listeners everybody could hear without difficulty all that was said.Mr.M.Munro, secretary of the association, which has in charge the raising and equipping of the Glen- garry Highland companies, was in the chair.He made his remarks very short, confining himself strietly to Au e Schell, the called upon Mr.J.T.to read the member for the county, address to the visitors.WELCOME TO THE VISITORS.Mr.Schell\u2019s address was mostly of the character usual on such occasions.He weicomed the speakers and informed the audience that the speeches would be of a purely non-partisan character, dealing with the large question in this country and addressed to them, not as partisans but as citizens.They were assembled at a time apart from the heat of a campaign so that they might listen and intelligently make up their minds.Mr.D.R.Macdonald then said a few words.He paid high tribute to the services which Highlanders have rendered in every clime to British arms, and deciared his confidence in the success of \u2018(le movement for raising a couple of companies in Glen- garry.These companies, he explained, would consist of at least 90 men.his brief speech Mr.Macdonald betrayed his conservatism, which u Pitchblend costs eight dollars a ton.The Radium particles in it are worth eight million dollars a pound.Why?Because pure Radium works wonders that nothing else will work.\u2018than the run of breakfast foods because of the pains I take to make it pure.But it's worth the dif- - ference.Farana._ \u201cFORCE\u201d costs more | been if the company had been paid the ordinary subsidies.The Conservative position with regard to the ownership of the new road, he declared to be ut- erly impossible to carry out because © do so would be to question the hon- ar of Canada.In his opinion, when tie bill is passed the matter is set- thd.All the discussion you like, was ht idea, all the effort you choose to mike while the matter is before Parlia- mat.but once it has been disposed of by the representatives of the people thee js nothing to do but carry out the bargain.MR.F.D.MONK.Mi F.D.Monk gave an account of the regotiations by which the C.and Trurk Pacific proposition reached its final shape.Originally it was a pro- positon to build from North Bay westward to the Pacific, but when this came before Parliament, sald Mr.Monk \u201cthere was the devil to pay.\u201d \u201cYoYre getting near home now,\u201d in- terjeced Mr.Fitzpatrick.Proceding, Mr.Monk explained the negotiitions by which it was agreed first that the line shoud be constructed to Juebec in order to satisfy the membes from that province, and af- terwans that it should run to Monc- ton in der that there might be something h it for the fellows from down by thesea.On the question of running toMoncton all the men from the Maritime provinces had agreed.\u201cWhen it is à question of money all political differemes disappear,\u201d said Mr.Monk.Mr.Mak, in conclusion urged that the essatial proposition was that Canada wa undertaking nine-tenths of the riskof the enterprise and that the people :t the next election would be asked ts decide whether, under the circumstances, it would not be wise to unfertike also the other tenth and to own tl¥ road.MR.FYZPATRICK'S REPLY.The libery of closing the debate fell to Mr.Fitsatrick.He spoke for only a few minyes and urged that the Conservatives svere not making their position clear.Fo was opposed to Government operatin of railways.That was policy whiq everybody could under- Wha was the Conservative position?If tey favoured Government ownership ani operation let them come out and say wo and let the people Judge.but he abmitted that thus far the Conservaties had not mustered the courage to tate what they really meant to do.This ended te debate, and the crowd, after the sual vote of thanks, filed away dowr town headed once more by the piper Money and Rchange Rates.\u2018 Montreal Exchang quotations: New York funds, 1-32 to -64 between banks; sterling, 60 days, 9 T-t D 9%; Go.cables 9% to 9 25-32; do.dtaand, 9 21-33 to $ 11-16; francs, 5.16%.Call money continus quiet and unchanged at 5 per cent.Bank exchanges to-da reported by the Montreal Clearing Houa were $3.054,304.London.\u2014Spanish four 85%.Bar ail- ver steady at 25%d pétounce.Money, 214 per cent.Discountrate for short bills, 23 per cent.; do.fe three months, 214 to 3% per cent.New York, Noon.\u2014Monv on call was easy at 1 per cent.Primenercantile paper, 3% to 6%.Exchange $116,838,711.Brokers Take New Carters.In anticipation of the reoval of the Stook Exchange to the newjflding, local branch of E.& C.RMoimh.N York brokers, for whom N, Louis 8.Colwell is the local manager to-day occupied their new quarters O St, Fran- vols Xaxier street.in the ding ag- Exchange STOCK MARKET ACTIVE AND WEAK R.& O.Conspicuously Weak on the Canada ~ - Accident, MORE LIQUIDATION IN IRON The Bonds Went Lower as Did the Preferred Stock\u2014Dominion Coal Also Weak.FORENOON STOCK MARKET, Trading in the stock market during the forenoon wes the most active in a good many days to the accompaniment of a decidedly weak tone.Various causes contributed to this state of affalrs, most prominent in the public eyes being the mistfortune of the Richelleu and Ontario Navigation Company In losing one of thelr most important steamers in the unfortunate accident which occurred near Sorel Sunday morning.That the loss of a boat valued at $190,000 would have some effect on the value of the stock was inevitable before the market opened, and there was in consequence a good deal of curiosity to see how the market for the stock would act to-day.- The closing bid for the stock on Saturday was 854, with nothing offering under 88, but the preceding transaction was at 86.The quotations put up to-day at the opening were 33 asked and 75 bid.After those figures had remained undisturbed for about ten minutes, 25 shares were offered to the bidder at his digures without any parleying over the matter.Another transaction of similar proportions followed at the same figures, after which a buyer seeking some stock .at those figures, and not finuing them forthcoming, offered to buy up to 76%.and a few transactions took place at those figures, but it proved to be the highest price of the day, and subsequently further transactions took place at 75.LOW RECORD FOR YEAR.As the preceding transaction was at 86 it will be seen there was an' actual drop of 11 points.The stock had been very quiet all this month prior to to-day, and only a small fractional lot figured in the transactions since May.Previous to that, more especially during April, there was an active market for the stock, and much Interest and curiosity was evinced regarding the {identity of the interests, which appeared to be accumulating the stock in considerable quantities.In April the price advanced from 82% to 87, but earlier in the year the low record was 79%, and the highest was 873%.To-day's price consequently nstitutes the lowest of the year, bug-An: 303, during the extreme depressioy in Pp generally, the lowest was 65.Another source of weakness in the market was the further declines in the prices of Dominion Iron and Dominion Coal securities.In all of that class fresh low records on the present movement were made with the exception of Dominion Iron common, which touched the previous bottom price of 7%, made the other day.Statements have been published in Boston and New York to the effect that dur- Ing the late visit of Mr, Ross, president of the Coal Company, to England, arrangements were made for,the flotation ¥ an issue of $8,000,000 bonds to retire the present bond and preferred stock issue.In view of this arrangement, so the story goes, the English financlers required the stoppage of common stock dividend payments.Doubtless it was due to this story that the Boston bears were [able to depress the price still lower than last week.DOMINION COAL LOWER.Another report in regard to the dividend is that it will be reduced to 4 per cent.This Is regarded as having some more probability than the first one, {if any change is to be made at ail from the present standing.The first transaction in Coal stock to-day was at 5§ compared with 56% at the close last week.Later the price eased off to 5414, the previous low price on the movement having been 54%.In Dominion Iron bopds there was more liquidation, and after opening at 6814.there was a decline to 57, the previous low record this year having been 58%.The preferred declined 1% to 24.To complete the weakness Wall Street, after early strength, showed signs of weakening again, and Canadiah Pacific and Twin City were influenced in that direction.Canadian Pacific opened strong at 119, but later sold at 118%, while Twin City.after opening at 93%, dropped to 93, but finally recovered 4.Last week's final transaction was at 93%.With all these influences against the general mar- Ket, it was not surprising that stocks, which of themselves had no special occasion for weakness, should feel the effects of the general surroundings.Montreal Power sold at 72% to 72, compared with 73 last week.N.8.Steel was down two at 71, and Halifax Tram lost one to 92 Mackay preferred was strong at 67%.MORNING TRANSACTIONS.Canadian Pacific\u2014165 at 119, 4 at 113%, 25 at 118%, 75 at 113%, 25 at 118%.Montreal Power\u20142 at 72, 25 at 72%, 5 at 72%, 50 at 72, 25 at 72.Twin City\u201425 at 93%, 50 at 33, 60 at 931, 25 at 93, 10 at 93%, 2 at 94, 25 at 931%.Richelieu\u201450 at 76, 178 at 76%, 23 at 751%, 100 at 75, 25 at 76.Detroit United\u2014100 at 61.Dominion Coal com.\u201460 at 55, 40 at 54%, 25 at 54%.Dominion Iron com.\u201425 at 7%, 100 at 7%, 25 at 7%.| Dominion Iron pref.\u201476 at 24%, 35 at +4 pads Nova Scotia Steel\u2014100 at 7L Halifax Railway\u201435 at 92.: Mackay pref.\u2014&0 at 67%.Bank B.N.A.\u20141 at 132 Unlon Bank\u201413 at 130, Bank of Montreal\u201422 at 245.Dominion Iron bonds\u2014$1,000 at 58%, $2,000 at 58, $1,000 at 57%, $2,000 at 57.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.12.30 sk Bid Canadian Pacific .118 19 New Montreal St.socenceme Trindad Elec Ry.soanen Mackay Common.24 23 Mackay pref.+ S84 causes MontreakSt.Ry .210 206: Toronto doxd.100 8 93% 00%, 18% 165 Westiudia do .\u2026.\u2019 6 45 B&0 Nav, Co xd4.175% 85% Mont LHAPower BO 75 7% Lar*tide PulpCo xd eines Kova 5 Steel &Coal.7 do pref.110 Dom iron Com N 20 58 1i8 156 \u20ac.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.200 Ogilvie M.lling pret 122% 118 190 Do Common.\u2026 179 200 ABCPack'rs Ass'n 50 LL.50 North W Land, .Do Pref .ereasn roboce 208 pie Le 3 B Dom Iron & steel.36% SEX I.88% BY.Joh RAUWAS.as is treal SE Ry.JOik À ous M Fa 10 As Jaa ini the \"new Joining 0 a de a ÉTÉ ER en offices |v Nu Steel & coul.inniyeg Klectric\u2026 re NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Supplied by J.8.Bache & Co, C.D Monk\u2019 ny A 39 Hoapitsl street.June 18 June 11 Loalsvilled Nash'v.ji Manhattan Rlev* xd Missouri Pacific.Mton St.P.& St.Trac Nor.& Westeracom 56% Pacific Mail.Feun RR Peoples\u2019 Gas.Phila & Read Bo qe pret. : = oe fina ug ox Hci EN en Stata BMT TE 9 SAT I ROR ETRY OR A pr SA A Noid | >» N « me EFT al.aa UNESP USSR A dre ae a arf cr - ey yy a ie 8 THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014MONDAY.JUNE 13, 1904.: RATES \u2019 FOR PREPAID CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS In the MONTREAL DAILY STAR.SITUATIONS WANTED, 10 cents for 30 words or less, and 1-2 cent per extra word, each insertion.PUPILS WANTED, 10 cents for 10 words or less and 1 cent per extra word, each \\n- .sertion.All other \u201cWANTED ads.25 words or lesa, and 1 cent word each insertion.ROOMS TO LET, 10 cents for 20 words or lesa and 1-2 cent per extra word, cach insertion.BOARD, 10 cents for 20 words or less and 1-2 cent per extra word.each insertion.FOUND, lv cents for Zu words or less, and 1-2 cent per extra word, each Insertion.TO LBT.HOUSES, STORES, ETC, 25 cents for 28 words or less, and 1 cent per extra word, each insertion.PROPERTY FOR SALE, 5 cents for 25 words or less, and 1 cent per extra \u2018word, each Insertion.LOST.25 cents for 25 words or less, and 1 cent per extra word, each insertion.BUSINESS CHANCES, 25 cents for 25 words or less, and 1 cent per extra word, each insertion.PERSONAL.2 cents per word, with a minimum cnarge of 25 cents each insertion.NOTICE PARTICULARLY.The above rates are NET CASH with order.When such advertisements are not prepaid numerous entries have to be made, and the rate Is, In consequence, much higher.No charge made in our books for classified advertisements of less than five lines.cents for 26 per extra HOUSES TO LET.TO LET \u2014 HOUSE.3%, 8 ROOMS, a good locality.J.A.Tees & Co.22 Bt Joan at - m2 LET \u2014 2 GOOD HOUSES ON Clarke street, near Mount Royal ave, 7 rooms, bath, etc.Address 750 Mount Royal avenue.140 2 TO LET \u2014 FLAT HOUSE, CORNER St.George and St Viateur, cvontaln- InE $ rooms and bath.Immediate possession.Room 225, Temple Building, oc Jdlu St George st.FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.gf TO LET \u2014 FOR JULY AND AUGUST \u201cHi small furnished house near curner Park avenue and Milton.Apply H, 549, Star Office.135 6\u20ac i TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED HOUSE AT Lennoxville for July and August.Four bedrooms, bathroom, water, electric light, tennis lawn, not far from Golf Liaks.Apply F.O.Box 57, Lennoxviile, P.Q 138 6 i FURNISHED HOUSE IN WEST- mount to rent, for summer months, all modern conveniences, gas stove, otc.{mmediate possession If necessary.Apply O.1182.Star Office.138 6 &@ TO RENT \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURnished house, with piano, five rooms, bata flat, gas stove, heated, hot, cold water, rent moderate.Joseph B.Perrault, 2719 St.Catherine st.Telephone Up 3193.139 6 gr TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR the summer; central location; four bedrooms, cheap to good tenant.Address W, 1506, Star Office.x HOUSES WANTED.WANTED \u2014 A HOUSE OF SIX TO ten rooms, pot far from Grand Trunk station.Address B, 1645, Slar Urice.PROPERTY FOR SALE.2 FOR SALE \u2014 RESIDENCE, 371 MET- p calfe avenue, Westmount.10 rooms.up to date, everything of the best.Always open for Inspection.Apply premises or J.Stevenson Brown & Co, Guardian Building, Telephone Main 380 and 416.134 26 n FOR SALE \u2014 WEST END, FINE ; stone front house, nine rooms, Daisy furnace, everything up to date; & bargain.74 Tupper st 137 6 FOR SALE \u2014 ON ST.DENIS ST.\u2018 above Ontario.a modern double flat.solid paying investment, $5500.P.E Brown, real estate agent, 97 St.James at.138 6 FOR BALE \u2014 321 DORCHESTER ST.substantial residence, 20.600 ft.land, suitable for club or factory only, $14,000.P.E.Brown, real estate agent, 97 St.James B® strest.138 6 tage of about § rooms.unfurnished, city or suburbs.convenient to cars: imme- FOR SALE \u2014 2188 NOTRE DAME.diate possession.Address N, 7502, Star corner St.Felix.2 large stores and Office.dwellings, $18,000, secured investment.P.E.Brown, real estate agent, 97 St.James st.138 6 FURNISHED FLATS TO LET.FOR SALE\u2014MACKAY ST.11 ROOM- * ed self-contained house, modern, first TO LET \u2014 FOR THREE OR FOUR class investment; only $75¢0.P.E.Brown, Teal estate agent, 97 St.James st.138 6 FOR SALE \u2014 ST.HUBERT STREET, below Ontario.14 rooms, self-contained stone house.can be converted into flats, goo.Es = Brown, real estate agent.7 on Poel st, near Sherbrooke st, everything modern; telephone, etc.Address K., 6349, od OR SALE \u2014 310 PRINCE ARTHUR Star Branch Office.138 6 138 6 ave, including Lecphone, hot water, etc.immediate possession to October 1st.Apply LO R.Ewing, 55 Cote st.Phone Main 155.- 140 2 OR SALE.\u2014 | TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED FLAT OF OR SALE \u2014 LO seven rooms, to let with all modern chison street, = BY 100, HUT- conveniences, electric light, hot water and avenue, bargain for cash.sear Fairmount telephone.Apply at once 754 Chausse st, RESIDENTIAL FLATS TO LET.TO LET \u2014 456 AND OTHERS, DE- i lorimier avenue, six rooms, electric wiring.gas, bathroom.also a store and dwelling.Jos.Hogue, 9653 Berrl Paone Bell SITUATIONS VACANT.(Continued on Page 9) ANTED \u2014 A SMART MESSAGE BOY at Hryson's Medical \u2018Dispensary, 3391 St.Catherine et.VV ANTED \u2014 MACHINIST, FIRST CLASS, y onc accustomed to tool bullding.State wages and experlence, steady work.Western City, Ontarlo.Apply C, 1668, Star Office.140 3 law WANTED \u2014 4 BISHOP STREET, wanted competent girl for general housewurk ; no must be good plain cook: washing or ironing; two In family, small at.\\ TANTED \u2014 BOOKKEEPER, CAPABLE man, able to handle all kinds books, curresjpondence, banking.ete.State age, experience in detall, salary, B, 1848, Star Office.a4û 2 VVANTED \u2014 GOOD GIRL FOR HOUSEwork and to wait on table.280A Craig.VV ANTED \u2014 YOUNG WOMAN AS press feeder in printing department.Apply to the manager, The & Carsley Co.SITUATIONS VACANT.(Continued on Page ©) ANTED GOOD SMART BOY FOR general office work.Apply Benallack Litho.and Ptg.Co.8, 10 and 13 Latour st.agents wanted 18Eand mfwyomom m y ANTED \u2014 CYLINDER PRESS FEEDers, also boys to learn trade.Benal- lack Litho.and Ptg.Co.8, 10 and 12 La- tour st.WANTED \u2014 BTEADY, SENSIBLE BARber to take charge of shop in hotel, also act in another light capacity; board and room on premises.Alblon Hotel, McGill street.WW ANTED\u2014GOOD GENERAL SERVANT.references required.Apply 1221 Der- chester st \\ TANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN FOR store, one with some experience, with machinery.10 Bleury st.VV ANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS DESIGNer for the ladles\u2019 cloak and skirt trade in general.None but first class man, with references need apply.National Bkirt have good reference.Apply at once to the 8.Carsley Co., Ltd.WANTED \u2014 GOOD CHINESE COOK, 21 Cote des Neiges, first house above Sherbrooke st.Carpet Sewer Wanted.first-class Carpet Sewer, at once.Apply.JAS.OGILVY & V JANTED \u2014 TABLEMAIDS, CHAMBERmaids for seasids resorts.Apply to Mra.Riva, Employment Office, 68 Victoria street.VV ANTED \u2014 BY THE 20TH, GENERAL servant to go to the seaside, $15 to required.140 2 A.SONS.competent girl.Goud references 4132 Dorchester st.VW ASNTED IN THE COUNTRY A souse And tablemaid: city references required.Apply to Mrs.Stanley Bagg.1129 219 Mitchison ave, off St.Lawrence st.139 2 TU LET-\u2014FIRST OF JULY VERY DE- ii sirable flat, 8 rooms and bathroom, 164 Columbia avenue, Westmount, $25 per month.Apply to James Balilte, 12B, Bd.of Trade Bldr.140 2 RESIDENTIAL FLATS WANTED.WANTED \u2014 FLAT OR SMALL COT- months, from July 1st, small furnist.- ed flat, central locality.Rent moderate.Address J, 6314, Star Branch Office.138 6 TO LET FOR JULY AND AUGust a newly furnished flat of 7 rooms East 2925.136 6 Sherbrooke st.140 2 # FLAT TO LET FOR LIGHT TAILOR- WV-ANTED -\u2014 EXPERIENCED LAUN- ing work.Apply A dress by the day; references required.Apply 239 Peel st.ANTED \u2014 BRIGHT.ACTIVE, AMBItious boy for rallway \u2018office.Will have splendid opportunity to learn shorthand, typewriting and thorough business methods.Address own handwriting at once N, 75313, Star Branch Office.JANTED \u2014 A GOOD PLAIN COOK.APply 288 Peel st.YWVANTED \u2014 AT ONCE THREE THORoughly experienced palnters.Apply to the Manager, The S.Carsley Co.Ltd.ANTED \u2014 DRIVER, ABLE TO HANdle bulky loads and with thorough knowledge of city.Apply to the Manager, The 8.Carsley Co.Limited.VVARTED COOK.WITH REFERences.Apply 708 Sherbrooke st.ANTED \u2014 PAPER MAKER, BACK- tender, Immediately, for large fast.running news machine.Address with references, \u201cPaper,\u201d care or Star Office.ANTED A LADY BOOKKEEPER and correspondent.Apply at once to i0a Lemoine st ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED PASTRY cook (woman).also chambermalds, Grand Union Hotel, 1912 Notre Dame st.VVANTED \u2014 GOOD COUNTER HAND for grocery store.also man to care for horse and drive.Apply 17 Chaboillez sq.ANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR small family general servant, willing to go to country for summer; references.Apply Tuesday morning after 10 o'clock 162 Hutchison st.St.James st.J.Ro 180 or Telephone East 2439.$30 a month.OR SALE \u2014 BUILDING \u2014 block, Rielle and Gordon ave IN SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.high land, about 128,600 ft, wil \u201cerdun, cheap.Edward May, 434 Elm aveñ sold 18° TO LET \u2014 FOR SUMMER MONTHS, iil semi- detached cottage, containing & R SALE \u2014 SPLENDID BLOCK Ol! rooms, gas stove and all modern conveni- land in the most convenient part of®nce, nicely furnished, central location.Westmount, 100 x 120; a snap for a builder.H.J.Ross, 180 St.James st.140 2 nt $25 per months Address 5, 1442, Star \u2014e.: 139 3 FOR SALE OR TO LET.FOR SALE \u2014 LARGE PROPERTY, 12 and 14 Cherrter street, near St.Lawrence Malin st.85v0 feet area, used as a four mill, with macninery and ments, in good order, property well situated and can be used for any other industry, cheap bargain.Apply to Z.Mayrand, N.P, 31 Christopher Colomb st, or caretaker Berard, next to mill 140 3 daw PROPERTY WANTED.WANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE THREE modern flats, cheap for cash, St.An- toipe street or Belby avenue preferred.Address P, 1357, Btar Office.139 2 BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET.LET \u2014 BMALL, CONVENIENT LITtle office; ground floor; just the thing.Bood window, near corner, electric light, private lavatory, 34 Lemoine st.Desk and furniture.137 6 TO LET \u2014 TWO WELL LIGHTED oats, 48 x 56, on St Maurice st, separate or together, with use of hoist.Apply to 1966 Notre Dame st 187 ¢ TO LET \u2014 PART OF ETORE TO rent, on Yonge street, Toronto, sult- le for ladies\u2019 talloring and millinery.Box 12, Montreal Star, Toronto.FACTORIES TO LET.TO LET \u2014 TWO MODERN FLATS 50 x 96, clear, lighted three sides, central.steam power elevator.Apply The Bell Thread Co.Ltd, 163 Nazareth st.137 6 HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.OR SALE \u2014 A QUEBEC BUGGY, IN : first class order, made by Lartviere Apply at 159 Amherst st « tt TOR SALE \u2014 ETYLISH PONIES' HAR- .ness, rubber tire buggy, In good order.Arbours Hotel, 121 St.Lawrence at.133 38 TOR BALE \u2014 BROWN GELDING, SIX years, 18 hands, 1100, xreatest show horse in Province of Quebec, bay mare, 15 hands, 950 lbs, handsome, good action, an 48eal lady's driver; both higa class.R.F.McKee, Richmond, Que.138 3 por SALE \u2014 BY AUCTION, TUESDAY, 14th, at 2.20, horses, vehicles, harness, etc.several good driving and work- img horses, carters complete outfit, giving mp the business.two good Victorias, bay horse, 7 years, sound, gray mare, § years, Poth good drivers, and 32 sets of coupe Smrness.also 2 pony carts, set good russet double pony harnsss, set first class double work harness, family rockaway, with rub- der tires, made by Lariviere.set very fine mingle carriages harness.2 Ledoux Victorias, 8 waggonette, one Brougham, 2 very fine Eedoux T carts, open and top buggies, dog warta delivery waggons, etc.at Frasers itory, corner Inspector and St.James Private sales every day.Consignments solicited.Fraser Bros, Auctioneers.Jas.Maguire, Manager.139 2 'ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A BOSTON WW spider phaeton, with leather hood, er demi mail phaeton: must be in good or- @ar.Reply with price and other particulars go Peter Butler, 30a City Councillors = 139 ÀANTED \u2014 SMALL HORSE, MUST Le well put together, sultable for sade work Address 173, care of W.8 Stones, Westmount.159 3 \u2014 PONY, ONE OF THE ponies in the Eastern Town- ships, a fine summer and winter rig, wary little used.For particulars address Box #88, Granby.Que.140 3 i R BALE \u2014 A HANDSOME SURREY, a runabout, made by Btivers, of New ork, and & Lennox trap, by Flandreau, er Te joins abroad.A.C.Lariviere, Car 0 giage Maker, 73 St.Antoine st.14 NOR SALE \u2014 ONE HORSE.ONE HAR- F ness and one grocer express cheap.Address A.Dussault, 10 Debresoles st, or gol Bt.Hubert st.after \u20ac p.m.\u201c=\"\"WANTED TO BORROW.ANTED \u2014 BORROW 835000, GOOD vec 7 der cent.interest.ABS, Siar a 1888 iraple-.Owner wishes to dispose of them.v LET \u2014 AT ST.AGATHE, ON tage, \u201cet end lake shore, furnished cot- boat hoü4c light hot and cold water, Agathe.\u2018pply to B.von Rappard.St.TO LET _ 133 ona ae In AT CACOUNA, THREE rettiest part of Ca- Hall apply to Pel of the a Lawrence P.Q \u2018pnnigan, Cacouna, De.\u2014 mm 140 6\u20ac SUMMER RESIDENG\u2014™ \u2014\u2014 ANTED.8 WANTED\u2014HOUSE ON LA iil with ground» and stable MQHORE occupation in winter.State number uy yor ahd rent; would rent for term of yeiqms 1597, Star Office.2340 à, WANTED FOREMAN BREAD BAKER, Also good journeymen Bread Bakers and Apprentide.Apply.! McKEOWN?\u2019S, 370 ST.ANTOINE ST.A7ANTED\u2014 POSITION BY GOOD FIRST class sausage maker.Address No.50 St.Paul.William F.H.Doyle.140 3 XW'ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT for a flat, in Westmount, near Greene ave, three in family; good wages.Apply 4165 Western ave.ANTED \u2014 CYLINDER PRESS FEEDers.LL.E.& A.F.Waters, Printers, 718 1-2 Craig st.VWANTED \u2014 CYLINDER PRESS feeders.L E.& A.F.Waters, 718 1-2 Craig st.ANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENERAL BER- vant, who understands how to cook well, with good references; family of three SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET.TO LET \u2014 AT DORVAL FURNISHED cottage, splendidiy situated, water supply.John G.Savage, 168 McCord st 137 6 FOR SALE.OR SALE\u2014FOR THE MILLION, KINDling, $2.cut maple, 33.00; tamarae blocks, $2.00; miil blocks, 81.75 per load: also Anthracite coal, delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.McDiarmid, No.3 Canal Basin, corner Guy and William ats.Bell Tel Mam 432.- 153 tf OR SALE-\u20143225, PAYABLE $8 MONTHly.or $163 all cash, buys fine upright piano, used one year, warranted for five years.Apply Leach's, 2440 St.Catherine st.OR SALE\u2014$125, PAYABLE $4 MONTHly, or $85 cash, buys fine Heintzman square piano, 7 1-3 octaves, carved legs: just recelved In part payment for new Mason & Risch upright.Apply Leach\u2019s, 2440 St.Cataerine OR SALE \u2014 TWO ORGAN BARGAINS, $17 cash, Smith,\u201d five octaves, five $26 cash, Mason & Hamlin, five oc- Apply Leach's, 2440 St stops; taves, 7 stops.Catherine st OR SALE \u2014 600 LOADS FIRST CLASS vine bed earth, just the thing for garden or lawn, also 300 loads filling earth.Apply D.Harris, on cor, east, Peel and Pine avenue.140 3 OR SALE \u2014 GENTS BICYCLE, 24 inch.in good condition, very strong wheel, cheap 121 Rivard st OR SALE\u2014 FINE GASOLINE LAUNCH, 22 feet long.in perfect order, cost $700; will sell for $400.Apply at Mr.Roch- on, Viauville Park.140 3 (Continued on Page 9) MISCELLANEOUS.ADAME WESTON, MONTREAL'S N noted phrenalogist, readings daily 50c to $2.00; satisfaction guaranteed.Two weeks only.No, 244 Dufferin st.Amherst car.YOouR CREDIT IS GOOD AT PF.LApointe's for plain, medium and artistic furniture, for parlour.dining room and bedroom; also bedding.carpets, refrigerators, \u2018stoves, goO-carts, eto.etc.at lowest possible ces.Call and ses for yourselves 1449 8t.Catherine st.east.118 tf OTICE.\u2014 TO WHOM IT MAY CONcern.John J.Broadhurst ts no longer connected with the Lumo Geslight & Elec.Co.138 3 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE between Davidson and Valols Streets 2% BUILDING LOTS, situated on Shg- brooke, between Davidson and Joliette.Adjoining the new C.P.R.Works.FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 30 BUILDING LOTS, situated on Ontario.Jeanne D'Arc and projected _ streets, in the Town of Maisonneuve.FOR SALE Will Sell at a Dead Bargain.Nos.53.and F5 ST.CHRISTOPHE, 2 brick cottages, 548 ft.front x 60 and 80 feet depth: 7 and 8 apartments each, bath and w.c .For further particulars, apply to LAFLAMME & JOHNSTON, No.97 ST.Jante STREET Room ©.> 164 BUILDING LOTS, situated.on Nolan.| sdults.Apply to 112 University st.140 2 JANTED \u2014 AT ONCE AN ICE CREAM W maker.Apply 2245 St.Catherine st.v \"TED \u2014 SIX MEN, BETWEEN THE Agents, of 20 and 30 years to act as news be mad.trains, $76 to $90 per month.Can ferred.M hustlers.Experienced men pre- ences.APP:have 825 security and 3 refer- Station.P.R,.News Dept, Windsor ANTED \u2014 140 3 tend raed teENOGRAPHERS, IF clansestter your positions, at- lege, 2462 St.Catheltman's Business Col- Phone Up 2509.Open all summer.ANTED \u2014 AN AS oo wages, A 2 COO Children\u2019s Memorial Houplie Head Nurse, ANTED \u2014 BELL pay 0° OW = PPLY TO V Steward, Turkish WwW NTER \u2014 GENERAL SE .ferences necessary.Apply cheater sat.\u201cor- sits wanted mfwy mfw mew me VWANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A Tout, girl as general servant.one living with her parents, as she must sleep at nome, 81 Crescent st.ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT for a family nf three: one who can sleep at home; reference required.143a Mansfield.st.ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY AS ASSISTant bookkeeper.one knowing both languages preaferred: salary to begin $8.00 a week.Apply to B.1630, Star Office.ag S57 RE- ANTED\u2014 AN EXPERIENCED SALESlady for confectionery store to take charge of cake dept.Must speak French and English.Apply to B.1606, Star Office.2 WANTED A Good Working Jeweller.Apply to Johnston Bros., Jewellers, 2378 St.Catherine st V YANTED GENERAL SERVANT, light work.Apply to 98 Durocher st Ltd.Mfg.Co.1857 Notre Dame.VV ANTED \u2014 SERVANT.GOOD WAGES.WANTED \u2014 SMART, INTELLIGENT Address B, 1647, Star Office.boy for wholesale hardware merchant\u2019s office: must furnish best of refer- \\ JANTED \u2014 8 YOUNG LADIES, AGED |ences.Address A, 3595, Star Office.1t0 3 from 16 for checking office; must \\ JANTED \u2014 CEMENTERS FOR THE manufacture of ladies\u2019 and gent's waterproofs: must be experienced.Apply to 82 McGill st.140 2 ROOMS TO LET.(Continued on Page 9) QOMB \u2014 TO LET FIRST CLASS double and single furnished rooms, op bath fat, quiet, comfortable home, for gentleman only.Apply 776 Palace st.140 6\u20ac Roos \u2014 49 SINGLE FRONT ROOM, n private family, Auer light; references asked.74 Cathcart st.2eod OOM \u2014 TO LET ONE LARGE FURnished room on bathroom fut.Telephone, etc.25 St.Luke st.I OOMS8 \u2014 NEWLY FURNISHED, SUITable for one or two, newiy decorated, facing M.A.A.A.grounds.Apply 93 Hallo- well ave.140 2 140 Recus \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED AND unfurnished rooms to rent.36 lorne avenue.140 2 OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED AND UNfurnished rooms, at 92 University st.Telephone in house.140 6 I OOM \u2014 TO LET LARGE FRONT ROOM on hathroom flat, in private family, for two gentlemen or married couple.ply 133 Lusignan st.OOM \u2014 733 SHERBROOKE STREET, pleasant furnished front room, sta- washatand; modern conveniences.moderate.140 3 Ap- 140 3 uonary Terms ooMS FURNISHED AND UNFURnished.Apply 235A St.Antoine sa.140 3 VV ANTED \u2014 OPERATORS FOR THE manufacture \u201cof ladies\u2019 and gent's must be #¥xperienced.Apply to McG at 140 2 VVANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED MAN to superintend the manufacture of ladles\u2019 and gent's rainproofs; must understand cutting.Apply to 92 McGill st.140 2 V ANTED \u2014 PLACES FOR watchmen, firemen, grocer's assistant CLERKS, and labourers.Dominlon Agency, 185 St.James st.VVANTED \u2014 COOK TO GO TO STE.rainproofs; sa Agathe, must have city references.Apply 62 Stimpson st.140 3 CLERK FOR VWANIED \u2014 JUNIOR wholesale office.State age and quail- fications B.1640, .Star Office.140 2 V JANTED \u2014 SMART YOUNG MAN FOR wholesale warehouse.Apply, stating age and experience, if any.P.O.Drawer 2352.- ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN TO TAKE care of a horse, cut grass and attend to the walks for a suburban house.Apply 168° McCord st.V ANTED \u2014 WORKING HOUSEKEEPer for farm near Montreal, widow with one child preferred; good posttion for right person.Apply giving particulars to P.O.Box 2326.140 3 J TANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT TO go to Hudson Heights for the summer months.Mrs E.G.O'Connor, 42 Lorne ave.140 2 {JANTED \u2014 BRIGHT YOUNG MAN, writing æood hand and speaking French and English for stores départment.al) at Canadian Composing Co., 587 Beau- dry at.V YANTED \u2014 A CASH GIRL.16 TO 18 years; must make herself useful in a dry goods store.216 Main at.VWANTED \u2014 GIRLS TO WORK ON SUS- Panders and on machine.Apply immediately to The National Suspender Co.10 St.Helen st WANTED \u2014 TOOL MAKER, THORoughly experienced in draw die work for presses.State experience and Wages required.Address B, 1841, Star Office.V JANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN AS BOOKkeeper, must be thoroughly qualified to take charge of a small set of books.Salary to start $50 per month.Address with references, B, 1643, Star Office.V YANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL FOR OFFICE work, speaking both languages.Apply between 4 and ¢ to-day and to-morrow room 4, 204 St.James st.V ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR GENeral office work, in large manufacturing establishment; must be quick and accurate; a knowledge of shorthand and typewriting preferred.Applications without references will not be considered.Apply B, 1631, Star Office.VWVANTED + FIRST CLASS GENERAL servant.Good wages paid.Apply 97 Durocher st 146 3 ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT TO go to the country for the summer montha Apply to 142 Metcalfe st.Rox = SINGLE FURNISHED FRQNT room, gas and hot water; no enil- dren.147 Mansfield wt.140 2 OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, ALcove room as bed and sitting room.bath flat, alao one for one or two gentlemen only; private family.No.2 Hutchison st 140 2 OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED DOUBLE and single, al! modern conveniences; private family.682 Sherbrooke street, near Park avenue.140 2eod OOMS \u2014 ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN will ind good room.terms moderate; breakfast if desired.742 1-2 Sherbrooke st 140 3 I street.OOM \u2014 WELL FURNISHED, ALL CONveniences, lin quiet private family, FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH 2112 St.Catherine OOMS or without board.where no other roomers are kept.Gentleman preferred.11 Buckingham avenue.140 3 OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, TO let, on bathroom flat.30 McGill Coil- lege ave.Telepnone Uptown 2710.140 3 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.i Room \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED large front room on bathroom flat, in private family, all modern convenlences.Apply at 58a Clty Counclllors at.139 38 Rovers \u2014 TO LET, ONE MEDIUM lb size, eleguntly furnished room, fronting on Drummond st, very bright and cheerful, Auer light, room situated on bathroom fiat.Apply 79 Drummond st 106 tf OOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHed rooms on bathroom fat, family private; gentlemen only.108 Union avenue .138 3 OOM NICELY FURNISHED ROOM to let, on bathroom fiat, hot water heating, gas, etc., gentlemen.3 McGill College avenue.138 2 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED BEDROOM AND parlour, also other rooms.94 Park avenue.13% 3 OOMS-\u2014BACK AND FRONT PARLOUR, well furnisned.sultable for two gentlemen.114 Cathedral st 139 2 ROOMS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 TWO FURNISHED BEDrooms, with use of parlour and.kitchen, or furnished flat, for summer months.Write to P.O.Box.493, stating price.ANTED \u2014 BY LADY FIRST CLASS newly furnished single front room, bath flat, hot water, Auer light, steam heat, {between Peel and Greene avenue, Dorchester and Sherbrooke, first class people reply im- mdiately; references.A, 158: Star Office.BOARD.OARD \u2014 MRS.DOCTOR - BEARL strictly private accommodation for ladies, witli professional attendance; ladles treated and attended.28 St.Monique st.Boarp \u2014 FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD at 468 Guy st.140 3 Beare \u2014 WANTED BY RESPECTABLE woman a little girl two or three years old to board.Apply 164 Carriere st.ROOMS AND BOARD.OOMS \u2014 VISITORS TO MONTREAL.Transient rooms and board.First class rooma and board, by the day or week; most desirable and convenient locality.Write or call for terms.Address 78 Victoria AS 2 \u2014_\u2014 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.DOUBLE ROOM with board, also table board.$2 Un- lon avenue.133 20 OOM3 \u2014 AND BOARD AT NO.2 DUrocher, beautiful singie and double rooms, wita board.Terms moderate.\u2018 1 OUMS \u2014 PARISIAN HOUSE, BRIGHT, alry, spacious, elegantly turnished rooms, Frencn cuisine.Trunsients and permanent accommodated.Madame Corbugy, Proprietress, 51 and 53 Union avenue.138 3 OOMS \u2014 TO LET DOUBLE ROOMS IN the front, also table board, gas, hot water heating.Apply 02 Beaver Hall Hill 139 3 \u2018BOOMS \u2014 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED double room in high class house, other amaller rooms, very pleasant, choice locution; cuisine unexcelled.91 Mackay, = R°°* \u2014 TO RENT A FURNISHED room on bathroom flat, with board, suitable for married couple or two gentlemen.Apply to 1v7 Stanley st 139 2 I OOMS \u2014 LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS, breakfast or full board; transients accommodated, bath, etc.60 Drummond at.\u2019 140 6 Ree \u2014 AND BOARD.LARGE FRONT room, private balcony, \u2018also single Tran- 79 rooms, half block from street car.esients accommodated.American House, Union ave.Teil.Up 3245.140 3 OOMS \u2014 WITH BOARD, NICELY FURnished double and single rooms on bathroom flat, with first class board, hot water, Auer light and all home comforts ¢68 Guy st.140 2 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD AT 98 STANley street, double rooms; also table board.Transients.accommodated.\"140 6 OOM \u2014 AND BOARD FOR TWO young men.157 1-2 Atwater avenue.140 3 OOMS\u2014AND BOARD.LARGE DOUBLE And single rooms, with board: tran- slents accommodated, day or week; good cooking and home comforts.24 McGill College avenue.140 3 Saw \u201cEllen Johnson's, Carillon, SUMMER BOARD.~~ LAKE HULL, LAKE MEM- ARD \u2014 FIRST CLASS BOARDING house, at St.Agathe des Monts.3$ per week: use of boat, etc.Address Mrs.Benoit, Bt.Agathe, Que.187 4 OARD \u2014 CACOUNA.THE \u201cDUFFER- in\" House le ready for guests; special rates for June.Apply J.M.Pollock, oer OARD \u2014 A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated with rooms and first class board close by St.Lawrence River.Apply Mrs.C.Cardinal, South Lancaster OARD \u2014 LES BOULEAUX.ST.HYPO- lyte, Lake Achigan.The best house, on the finest lake, north of Montreal: first class plain board; beaûtiful view: wide verandahs; row boats; canoes; livery, §8 per week.French summer school.A B.Cruchet, Proprietor.138 10 BeArp \u2014 CAN GIVE FIRST CLASS ACcommodations to a few boarders, close terms $5 per Hudson.Que.13% 8 to P.O., Station and boat; week.Apply Mrs.Camplong, PBeCARD \u2014 FEW BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated at pleasant country place, good board.daily mail: ladles $3.00 per week.children according to age.healthy locality.Mrs.George Rowe, Frank- Un Centre, Que.139 3 PBeArD \u2014 AND ROOMS IN A PRIVATE\" family, at Beaconsfield: terms low.Apply at Cottage, § Beaconsfield, or 109 Park avenue.139 8 OARD \u2014 \u201cLAKE 8T.JOSEPH COTtage.\u201d 7 miles from Bt.Agathe: best of board.Good boating and fishing.Boats etc., free.Terms moderate.Adrien Corbeil, St.Adolphe de Howard, Que.138 6 OARD \u2014 STANSTEAD HOTEL.STAN- stead, Que.Hotel is now open to re- celve summer boarders.Stanstead la situated on the Boston and Maine Railway, one mile from Vermont line, four aours\u2019 ride from Montreal, the hotel is 1100 ft.re sea level, pleasant drives, fishing.etc.ery in connection.Further information &p- ply Hall & Nettleton, Proprietors.139 3 Bear WANTED LIMITED NUMber of boarders for summer months In private family on farm.For particulars apply to Mr.Martin Elliott, Brittonville P.O, Argenteutl Co, P.Q.139 & B°45P \u2014 A FEW BOARDERS ACCOMmodated at Spring Hill Cottage, Sweetsburg: good board; terms ee P.F.Ferguson.BPCARD \u2014 ST.AGATHE DES MONTS, first class board and rooms Telephone or write Mrs L.T.Dick, St.Agathe des Monts.* 139 10 BoarD \u2014 A FEW SUMMER BOARDers can be accommodated at Miss Que.Rates 34 per week.Excellent board.No children.o BOARD \u2014 TROUT LAKE BOARDING h e.Bt.Agathe des Monta, about 1 1-3 mile from station: splendid site.EB.Adam, Proprietor.107 26 3aw OARD \u2014 INVALID OR CONVALEScent to board for the summer in the home of a trained nurse; Hill farm: splendid view; every care If needed; references.Box 286, Robinson, Bury.Que.140 7 OARD \u2014 TWO GENTLEMEN OR MAR- riled couple can have large room and board (private family) for summer months, house pleasantly situated, near lake shore, Beaconsfield.Address N, 7510, Star Branch | Office.140 2 OARD AT ST.NAMBERT.VERY pleasant room, with board; close to river and railway.Terms moderate.P.O.Box No.1, Bt.Lambert 140 3 BUSINESS CHANCES.- TAOR SALE \u2014 HOTELS RESTAURAN groceries, cigar, fruit and con tionery stores.boarding houses, partnerdhi and all other kinds of businesses; re chances for beginners.Houses and shops tg Jet.L.Harris, 25 St.Lawrence st.138 D Fer SALE \u2014 OLD ESTABLISHED TAI+ loring business in best locality: reasog foor smelling retiring from business.For fure ther particulars address 8, 1091, Star Office, Fer SALE \u2014 BY AUCTION, FARNHAM brewery, a carbonator.\u2018made to ore der In New York, with latest improvements, cost $3,500: only four months in use; also masi tubs, still tubs, casks, bottles, etc Carbonator will be sold separately if desired.Sale at Farnham on premises at 11 am.June 20th.Terms cash or approved credit.For further particulars apply to P, 8.Doyle.564 St.Paul st.Montreal.138 8 WANTED TO PURCHASE.Nt WANED \u2014 TO PURCHASE YOURS and everybody sisc'u cast off house- held furniture, clothing, fur coata.capes, old diamonds, guid and silver; best cash prices for good goods; promptly called fo® y M.Frank, 493 Cralg st.Tel.East Net 109 ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES and gentlemen's cast off clothing.ture coats and capes.8ee Sam Pearson firaz, 2336 Notre Dame 8t., as we pay the best prices of any other dealer.Mall orders attended.Telephone Main 965.183 20 = 7 - ee ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE CAST OFF clothing, all kinds of furs, carpets, jewellery; nighest prices pald.L.Adler, 619 Craig st.Orders by mail promptly attended.136 6\u20ac ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE A STRONG rowing skiff or small sail boat, in good condition.Address, with price, and all particulars, W, 1510, Star Office.WANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE A TWO- seated carriage, covered preferred, new or secondhand.Address W, 1520.Star Office.140 2 ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE IMMEdiately grocery store in western part of Montreal preferred.Address Z.A L, 1952 St.Catherine st.TEACHERS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 TEACHER AT FERN Glen, 8.B.No.8 Union District, Parry Bound, duties to commence after summer holidays.Apply, stating salary and qualifications, 8, J.Elllott, Becretary-Trea- surer, Fern Glen, Ont.136 26 ANTED A BPECIALIST IN sciesce for the Brockville Collegiate Institute: Initial salary $1000; duties to begin Sept 1st, 1904.Applications received until the 35th inst.Address W.A.Pernam, Chairman School Management Committee, Brockville, Ont.138 5 PUPILS WANTED.VVANTEP \u2014 PARIBIAN LADY TEACH- e: is looking for summer engagement or private lessons.Address K, 7379, Star Branch Office.139 8 AŸTED \u2014 MRS BULLOCK, SHORThand specialist, has vacancies for few more students.16 Osborne st.139 6 ANTED \u2014 SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITing, bookkeeping, individual instrue- tion, day and evening: success guaranteed in_plortest time; best positions secured.W.Hargiess Academy and Commercial Inati- tute.27¢9 Bt.Catherine st.'ANTED \u2014 TEACHER OF ELEMBEN- tary and secondary mathematics, French, ItaHan, Greek, privately.Professor G:rmain Meyer, 444 Lagauchetiere st.Rooms \u2014 TO LET ONE LARGE FRONT room, comfortably furnished, on bathroom flat, also single room, and telephone; central Jlocality.Address M, 7467, Star Branch Office.13% 2 ® OOMS8 \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, pariour bedroom and small double room; gentlemen only.74 Milton st.140 3 Saw OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS, ON bath flat, all newly fitted up, Auer light, hot and cold water, with or without board.862 Palace st.OOMB \u2014 TO LET \u2018AT LONGUEUIL, large unfurnisned double parlour, also room for single gentleman.Apply Maple- croft, Gardenville ave, Longueuil Reo \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE room.§5 monthly.aot and cold water.Board optional.49 Victoria st.{ 140 2 SITUATIONS WANTED.A JANTED A YOUNG LADY W would Uke position as cashier.Good writer and can furnish best of credéntials.Address A, 15694, Star Office.140 2 ANTED \u2014 TRUSTWORTHY YOUNG W man (Irish), sober and willing lo work, anxious for steady employment, immediately; excellent referencea H.M., 658 Cadieux st 140 2 WANTED \u2014 POSITION BY CHINAMAN as good cook.Apply 2631 St.Cath- crine at.WASTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL situation in small family; 166 St Antoine st WANTS sleep at bome.VV ANTEP \u2014 RESPECTABLE MIDDLE aged woman, good plain cook, wants situation in small family, town or country.Good reference.Address 1:4B St.Antoine su, city.au 3 WANTED \u2014 A LADY ACCUSTOMED TO children, wishes an engagement for several hours during the day or evening, or in sicknedw, would go to the scaaida.Address N, 7512, Star Branch Office.ANTED & SITUATION BY RESPECTable middie aged woman as plain coek, where housemaids kept.Apply to Mra.Wilson, 29 Metcalfe st.Up 1580.V ANTED \u2014 A GOOD SPECIALTY LINE by a smart young man, on commission.Apply A, 1590, Star Office.[J ANTED \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING, DEcorating.gralning, tinting, plaster- Bexgd paper hanging; charges moderate, Cadlareronces.Drop card.M.Labis, 333 Tant : 140 13 Wes = ( \u2014 MARR COUPLE, cellent cooly) want situation, wife ex- gardening, Te thorough knowledge of try preferred.and care of horses; aoun- 1, Star Bran ANTED \u2014 A ch Office.eee able man MEADY AND RELI- handyman, willing to-gnent situation ~ 14 Bt.Monique st anything.Address re ANTED \u2014 BAKER, 2 Moo seeks situation as LOONBENGAGED good mixer and moulder: abs d hand, and good worker.Address B, 18x, reliable fice.\u2018atar Of- WANTED \u2014 A POSITION AS 8 reader by a young lady of experhyp.prefer a place where my knowledge shorthan@ and typewriting would be of un, N, 7498, Star Branch Office.ANTED \u2014 BY A GOOD GEN W: servant a situation for the oERAL Hermine st.Roox \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED FRONT room, Auer light, quiet house, 658 Sherbrooke st., between Park avenue and Mance st.OOMS8 \u2014 BEAUTIFUL LARGE DOUBLE room, with bay window, on bathroom flat, also another double, absolutely first class.128 Mansfield st.Rooxs \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS on bathroom floor, first class table ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.ANTED \u2014 ROOM AND BOARD FOR one or two Young men, summer months: lake shore.Please state terms, W.1520, Star Office.V ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG LADY DESIRES room and board in private family, no other boarders taken, out during day; terms $16 per month, between Bleury and Windsor.Dorchester and St.Catherine.Address N, T499, Star Branch Office.140 2 = i PERSONALS.ERSONAL \u2014 INFORMATION WANTED of Isabella Morrison or McGuiggin, left Dundee 32 years ago for Philadelphia: last heard of 20 years ago.Address her sister, Margaret Morrison, or Lipp, 59 Blacks- croft, Dundee, Scotland.139 3 ERSONAL \u2014 WILL PHOEBE 'HIB- bert.who was at Sydney.Whitney Pier, C.B.in the summer of 1903, send present address to Mrs.W.H.Roberts, sr, Box 724, Peterborough, Ontario.140 2 ERSONAL \u2014 I HEREBY GIVE NOtice that I will not be responsible for bogrd $3.00 per week or by tickets.87 Mc- debts contracted b¥ any one without my Gill College.140 2 written order.J.Knox, 310 Hibernia st.\u2014 pre RH ANTED \u2014 25 MEN FOR ENGLAND, free pass each way and wages.Ap- WANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE WO- ply personally or send stamp, Dominion man care of a child at her own Agency, 185 Bt.James st.140 3 home.Apply A, 1598, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 GOOD STEADY BOY TO ANTED \u2014 DAILY HOUS WAN ie a first class trade.Hemming from 9 to 4.Address A, Rx Mfg.Co.125 Vitre st Office.ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED SALES- _ V lady for boot and shoe store.Apply ANTED \u2014 HIGHLY BSPECTABLE to J.H.Hamilton, 659 Craig st.140 3eod sage : can drive milk, handle all sorts of live stock, would ANTED \u2014 BRIGHT YOUNG MAN AS assistant in accountant's department of large firm: must be good writer, quick at figures and have best of references.Bright prospects and promotion to.one who Ia Office.140 3 WwW STEP, \u2014 A GIRL TO WORK, IN THE VV.Kitchen, sleep.at.home.49 Beav: Hall HI Less ANTED \u2014 A DRUG CLERK.APPLY 95 Windsor st.! 140 2 upwards to work on quilting machine, willing tp learn.The Montreal Quilting Co., Limited, 53 Nazareth st.ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN AB GENeral office assistant; must have a fair knowledge of shorthand and typewriting.Btate experience\u2019 and salary expected.Apply A.1598\u201d Star Office.ANTED \u2014 GIRLS FOR PAGING, BEW- ing and folding.Barwick, Millen & Co.1778 Notre Dame st.ANTED LIFE INSURANCE agents who desire to Imurease thelr tmcome should sommunioate with P.O.Box steady and competent.Address B, 1600, Star rar WANTED & GIRLS, 18 YEARS OLD AND take management gentl place of responsibility o 1591, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS PLAIN cook In small family, whers she could aave her boy.No obJections to the country.Apply 187 Carriere st ans farm or any trust.Address A, 140 2 or is willing to assist with gen work.Address B, 1642, Star ofc 120150 VVANTE D\u2014BY TOUNG , tion as storeman fair education: can uns (27).POSI- furnish Address B, 1644, Star Office.man, 8004 references, NTBD ~\u2014 WASHING AND a by the day by a respec table yore 378 1-2 #t.Dominique st, in rear.> + AGENTS WANTED.te een WANTED LIVE AGENT CAN MAKÉ anywhe! A re from $10 to $18 vach ween the year round.Proposition attractive, and guaranteed to men sucoess of average abil .tad SS EERE A ANTED \u2014 COMPETENT B - Ver Gentres postion with.wie APIS A] A magnh._, dence, situated in Avenue; sue of feet deep; in close of Wales Park \u2018and view of River St.-Hvontaz Plene Westmount 144 or J We Are Going to Sell I ent country and yet city Resi- \u201congueuil, on Princess Royal 2 1 :.(Continued from Page 4.) :- ANERD i.Wen.\u201cHome LE alan \u201c | i 3 ) AITUATIONS VACANT.MACHINE 7 ANTED \u2014 BRASS FINISHERS, FAMI- AEE.Mel with switohbetrd sud ether cles .Wteal work Apply to Canadien Ganarai Mestrie Co, Peterbora, Ontario.139 18 ANTED \u2014 OPERATORS ON HION \u20ac speed machines, steady employment; ~ 400d wages.We do not work Saturday af- +Asrmosna John P.Black & Co, 182 Vitre test.; 138 © - VV 4NTED \u2014 LADIEB CAN EARN ?Swelve dollars à week during spere time.or 1 can guarsates ffteen for whole oorvices.Mrs, Davidson, Brantford 133 13 | ANTED \u2014 WE ARB IN NEED OF agents to handle an article that sells Le a wiiriwing, ead can guarantes 92.50 day clear p i our proposition is irre- sistadle; no capital.We need local travel- agents and men with ability.To all our proposition ls a snap.Write now.Why delay.Drawer $6.Brantford.133 13 ANTED \u2014 TWO FIRST CLASS PORTable alotter hands.Apply, stating wages to The Canadian General Electric Co, Limited, Peterboro, Ont, Canada i) 124 13 Want \u2014 AT ONCE TWO JUNIOR tt turing e cutters.Apply Crescent Manufac- Co.Ltd, 2 Inspector st 138 6 RF Wanr=p - A FARM HAND; MUST BE > > ) 7 Pr - 3 to milk and handle horses.Ap- Bo Lener, Farmer, Molson Farm, a 336 tt SALESMEN Wanted to sell the BERLINER GRAM- OPFHONE on monthly instalments in the ait.Liberal remuneration to men.Berilner Gramophone Company of Canade Ltd, 3315 8t.Catherine Street.189 7 NV ANT EL ED \u2014 A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN- - onl Bousework, rw family; mood wages .Marin ugbee, te ver : Junction, Vermont.338 4 \u2014 VWVANTED \u2014 SMART YOUNG GIRL TO 8h SITUATIONS WANTED: (Continued frem Page &) ANTRD\u2014~\u2014HOUUNE PAINTING, DERCOR- plastering, tinting and Roper à ; .Address a ENS Main 1736 131 26 ANTED \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING.DEcorating, gralning.tinting.plastering and paper bmnging: charges moderate Best references Drep card M labia 322 Cadieux st.128 12 Want=D \u2014 BITUATION AB TRAVEL- Ung salesman in Townships, § years eIperlence; good references.Address Box 871, East Bherbrooke, P.Q.134 10 ANTED \u2014 A.MANNETTL 69 CHA- boillez st, Italian Labour Agent for railroads.138 2e ANTED \u2014 POSITION AS ENGINEER will run any engine, jee machine dy- Damo; good experience; best reference.Address G, 730, Star Office.135 ¢ ANTED \u2014 POSITION BY lady as companion or nurse, with lady travelling or summer resort; best references.Address 8 EM.Bouchette Station P.O., Que.38 8 ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG LADY A POSItion as nurse or companion to an invalid lady; would not object to take entire charge of an infant.Would ledve city or travel.Address R, 1260, Star Branca Office.138 10 ANTED \u2014 BY AN INTELLIGENT young lady with office experience, position ns stenographer.Address 5, 1334, Office.sus .139 2 ANTED \u2014 NURSE, MATERNITY, IS open for engagements.Address Ki 7378, Star Branch Office.138 2 ANTED \u2014 A STEADY YOUNG MAN wants situation in hotel or in gentleman's service; T, 1279, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN, 22 YEARS old, wants position with good future prospects, speaks and writes both lan- Suages, good typewriter, and five years\u2019 experience of general officé work.best references.Address V, 1451, Star Office.139 3 ANTED \u2014 POSITION BY A REFINED young lady (English) a8 nurse, mother help or any light employment, age 23; daily.Apply 1592 St.George st.139 2 good references.Address 138 3 WIAD parcels.Apply Bost oe Store, 2825 St.Catherine st 188 3 TQUASTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED BHOE ._ saleslady.Apply Boston Bhoe Btore, 3338 St.Catherine at.: 138 3 VV ANTED \u2014 A FORELADY IN TENT and awning dept.No person but an experienced one need apply.Mr.Davis, care of Woodi Limited.Ottawa, Canada.138 3 A ANTED \u2014 GIRLS FOR BORTING tallor clips, good wages pald for ex- enced hands, five days per week.685 St ot, J.Diamond & Co.139 3 met Wasim \u2014 A TABLEMAID, ALSO A , hbousemaid, willing to go to seaside; Sood wages.Apply 152 University st.after atz o'clock.139 3 ANTED\u2014COMPETENT HOUSH- i MAID.Apply.5 Murray Ave, Westmount, or by teléphone, Westmount, 941.139 2 ANTED - GIRLS FOR REECE BUTton hols machines, steady work, good operators can make $10 per week Robert Wilkins, 2086 Bt.Catherine st.corner .139 3 : Marie Anne st YWVANTED \u2014 DRESSES MADE LATEST styles.at moderats prices, fancy blouses, jackets, muslin dresses, tailor-made suits, fit and finish guaranteed.658 Lagau- chetiere -st.V ANTED \u2014 YOUR BUILDING REPAIRS te do; will lay good concrete floor, artificial stone sidewalks, water courses, will make damp cellars dry.Send note to me for personal interview, McKeown, 294 138 5 ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE WOman & situation as working housekeeper to a bachelor or widower: no objection to children or leaving city.Address 36a Cathcart st, city.139 2 WANTED \u2014 YOUR BUILDING REPAIRS to do: will lay good concrete floor, artificial stone sidewalks, water courses, wlll make damp cellars dry.Send note to me for personal interview.McKeown.294 Marie Anne st.139 5 ANTED \u2014 MASSAGE AND ELEKC- tricity, all cases of rheumatism, nervousness and stomach troubles treated with great success by young experienced operator.Address Howe, 746 Lagauchstiere ANTED\u2014 AT ONCE GIRLS TO LABEL and wrap Florida water.Good wages.Davis & lawrence Co.Ltd, 356 Bt.An- .toine st.139 5 YWVAnTED \u2014 MIDDLE AGED WOMAN A where she would be treated as one of the family for light housework in small family, Algoma district: good wages.Apply J.W,, Box 413, Copper Cliff, ont s WANTED =; A Pushing Young Man So take full of Gent's Furmishiag Department in a retail dry house in the - » > se city.Apply, giving cxporionce, ANTED \u2014 A GOOD, STRONG GIRL, no washing or cooking.Apply to 109 Wellington at.ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED DRESSmaker wishes sewing at home, cnil- dren's clothes a specialty.110 St.Famille.\u2018 - te 140 3 ANTED IMMEDIATELY GOOD COOK.willing to go to Cartierville: best re- ces.\u201d Mrs.R.A.Baldwin Hart 76 140 2 STRONG ERRAND BOY; t have references, Apply 29868 Dor- \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL TO HELP light housework.36 Shuter st.A FOREWOMAN TO TAKE arge of the\u2019 collar ironatng and fin- Ing Wepartment.A.H.Sims Oe, Ltd, 8¢ \u2018Latour st YVANTED ~\u2014 FIRST CLASS ALTERA< tion bands wanted for ladies\u2019 skirts, sostumes and mantles.W.H.Scroggie, Lim- fted, St.Catherine and University sts.140 3 YyAxTED _\u2014 HOUSE-TABLEMAID (EX- + periénced).Apply In person, with references, at $11 Drummond st.i YWANTED \u2014 PABTRY COO : Chambermald.hotel outsidé the city.Apply Ottawa Bank, new building, room 83.AND street.140 2 ANTED\u2014 YOUNG MAN WANTS POSItion, speaking both | ages and best reference furnished.Apply to O.Char.lebois, 197 St.Joseph st, Lachine lock, between Ÿ to 9 p.m.140 3 ANTED HOSPITAL FOR FURNIture joinery shop and office fittings.Terms very moderate.A.Rawson, 214 Mountain st.city.13¢ 3eod ANTED \u2014 JOBBING CARPENTRY, Aoors, windows fitted, all fastenings repaired.glazing.painting.etc.Terms moderate.F.Roland, 223 Notre Dame st.140 2 ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG LADY SEEKS employment as companion or mother's assistant: no nbjection to travel Apply at Mrs.Jephcott's, 4237 Dorchester street, West t.Montreal.140 3 ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE WOman position as cook in or out of the city.38 Cadieux st.ANTED \u2014 BITUATION WANTED IN a fortnight by a- young cake baker, up in Icing and plping, fancies n spec- .Address A, 1639, Star Office.140 2 well talty.FOR SALRK Fer SALE \u2014 FURNITURE CARPETS.refrigerators.hall stoves, kitchen office furniture.for ¢ash or credit H Wilder & Co., 358 St.James, 2415 Bt Catherine, 1080 Notre Dame.237 U Fer BALE \u2014 NEW BUILT UP WHEELS © with new Morrow brake, only $4.38 each, everything at equally low prices.Bicycle, Munson, Toronto.134 26 PICTURE BARGAIN Midesemmer Sale! Don\u2019t Miss It! YOUNG Wenderful Valoes! 8 per cent.Discount off Framing Or- thie month.eru MALONE MOULDING & FRAMING CO, 184tf 48 Beaver Hall OR SALE \u2014 EMPIKE TYPEWRITER mache, just put in order by the manufacturers; will sell cheap for cash.ANTED = OFERATORS, USED TO 6 awning trade.Apply Thoe.Son er.198 Commissioners at, city.ne | ANTED\u2014 A SUCCESSFUL AND .ELL Ww established life company wants a ten- | M | ai Special Cut Prices for Tuesday.: Competitien is a thing to be fostered\u2014not feared\u2014but the values we have.ready for Tuesday will hustle the keenest competition alive, s0 come early if you wish to join the throng of happy purchasers.- THE RIGHT THING AT THE RIGNT TIME.: $5.00 Shirt Waist Suits fo SHIRT WAIST SUITS is what our attention is on for the mo- - ment.We are showing really swell goods at.very.low 5 Beach Le 150 ie Min Si a | Most \u2018ladies will remember the sensation made just two weeks ago by our announcement of a sale of High Class White Organdle Blouses at 95c.Ladiés who came to gee could séarcely believe that such exquisite, new, stylish goods could be sold for so little.The whele lot were picked up in a jiffy.Our Shirt Waist chief has been looking out for a similar line ever since.He got news of a manufacturer in Toronto closing out his Sum- ne « foes ITS SHIRT WAIST M: th, to Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Herchmer, , 4-daughter.* \u201cMACDONALD \u2014 On Monday, June 13th, ; 4, at 125 Mackay street, Montreal, a ughter to Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Macdonald.| O'CONNELL-\u2014On June 8, at 181 Ottawa prices\u2014 16 Ladies Polka Dots Percale Suits, blue, red or biack dots, ; street, a son to Mr.and Mra.Thomas : | .mer Waists.He went there by express train and bought another lot of the same exqui- TOR ALL At lc Essex avery : site, stylish Blouses back with him, \u2019 new Kiltered Skirts and Collarless Blouse for.; \"and .BOYS SAILOR AND BROWNIE SUITS, sixe 1 to 4 years, reg- 50 ular $1.50- Tuesday, as long an they last.coc.vc seesrees C cach Wednesday, June 8th, a son to Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Tattersall.© WALKER\u2014At Valcartier,\u201d Que.on June 8, the wife of Rev.E.G.Walker, of a son.WESTOVER\u2014At Waterloo, Que., on the Ist of June, the wife of John Westover, of a daughter.i MARRIAGES.{ ANDERSON-WALDEN 2 At London.Ont., on June 8th, by the Rev.D.W.; \u2026 Mra.R.J.Walden to Mr.John E Gordon Anderson.* BIRDWHISTLE-S8AVAGE \u2014 At Ottawa, i On June 8 Carolyn Savage, daughter of And it's right here that you can get Just the thinnest, lightest, daintiest and most perfect-fitting Shirt Walsts that it\u2019s ever been your good luck to have the chance to purchase.The prices savings are here also.\"LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, of French lawn, front of hemstitched tucks and inverted hemstitched pleats, duchesse opening, back of tuckings, and collar and cuffs to match.Bale price, each.65e BLACK CHINA SILK SHIRT WAISTS, front with rows of black silk insertion and wide and bebe tucks, sleeves above elbow with two bands of insertion and tucks, back of two rows lace insertion and tucks; pines 32 to 43.Bale PriCe.cevivee ase ass ser soe sone.54.25 \u2018Blouses Will be, Ready for Sale Tuesday There are tvo attractive groups in the lot.and they represent the cholcest and daintiest Shirt Waist offered this season.They are in mest charming styles for special occasion wear, and are splendid value at $1.50.White Organdle Muslin Shirt Waist, made with two wide hemstitched pleats down front and two rows of fine Swiss openwork insertion, iwo hemstitched pleats run from shoulder to bust, turnover, hemstitched neck tab; sleeves are cut full, with hemastitched cuffs; back is finished two rows of hemstiiched pleating running full length to walst Une.The other Waist included With the above is made of fine white organdie muslin, front is trimmed with twelve rows of fine pearl embroidery and two rows of openwork Bwisa embroidery insertion edged with rows of hemstitched tucking: sleeves have three rows of pearl embroidery from shoulder to elbow, pouch wrist and fitted cuff; back is trimmed two rows of tucking.finished turndown collar, edged pearl embroldery, a charming Walst.Grand value at $1.50.95c 16 Doz.Children*s Galatea Sailor ?5 | eo an ee» Straw Hats In all shades, trimmed with Ribbon band, same as out.As we only have 16 dozen, come early for one at.; Mr.and Mrs.Samuei Bavage, to Rich- È ard J.Birdwhistie.* ; BREN -ELLIOTT \u2014 At Somerville Maur on June 8, by the Rev.Mr.Duf- pi Alex.W.Brenner.of Montreal, reuge Gertrude iott, of Somer- ve.Mas es w BURFORD-*WMILTON\u2014At Quebec, on dune 8th.the Rev.F.G.Scott, bert Ed» Burford to Miss Kath- orine (Ka™ ¢ Mary Hamilton, grand- > daughter of ¥e late John Sears® RCH-LAMB\u2014On June 8, 1904, at St.phen's Church, by the Very Rev.n Evans, D.D.D.C.L., assist- by Canon Dart.of St.Lambert, Tawrenee E.Church, son of the late - Robert Church, to Jessie Adelaide Iamb, daughter of Geo.L.Lamb.: 139 2 VINCENT-FARRELL \u2014 At Woodstock, Ont, on the 6th inst, Alfred Vincent, Fr to Mayme, daughter of P.rell, Esq., of Woodstock.WOOD-HERGER\u2014On June 8th, at the residence of the brides father, 85 Mance street, by the Rev.Emil Jestin- sky, of the German Lutheran Church, Mathilda, daughter of Max Herger, to John HY.Wood, of Montreal.138 3 WALKER-FLYNN\u2014At St.Patrick's, Montreal; on June 9, by the Rev.Martin Callaghan, P.P., Willlam Walker, of this ctty, to Kathleen, daughter of J.P.Flynn.\u2018 DEATHS IN THE CITY.Monday MORE THAN 5000 YARDS BRUSSELS CARPETS Is contalned in this great Carpet Store when the season Opens, and new stoeks are constantly being added as they arrive, bright and fresh, direct from the best makers.This immense stock means tremendous selling.day's output is lke a storeful.Day after day sees the sale mounting far above the best past records.This fact tells us we are pleasing the most prac- Each tical housekeepers of Montreal, and supplying them with goods that win their enthusiastic approval.Practical price hints BRUSSELS CARPETS AT 89¢ A splendid collection of new designs and fine color- with 5-8 borders and Stair Carpet to match.This ings, special line of Carpets are of good quality and high art designs.he 89c EXTRA QUALITY BRUSSELS CARPETS 97¢ This very fin: quality of Brussels Carpet is made speclally for The S.Carsley Co.supplied by them.Hence their exclusiveness, ders and stair Limited, in 5-8 bor- widths to match.Speclal price.97C designs VELVET-PILE CARPET $1.25.\u201c These handsome Velvet Pile Carpets come in a thoroughly artistic principally floral effects; for reception or drawing-rooms.Special price.$i 25 all new designs.536 to A splendid variety of these useful and reltable Carpets, one yard wide, reversible, suitable for halls, ete, range of new designs and art colors, they are specially suitable INGRAIN CARPETS.Prices, a yd., 34e, 40c, doc, $1.10 BISSETT\u2014At Lachine, on June 11, 1904, ames Bissett, in his ith year.Fu- ral private.139 2 CASSIDY \u2014At Quebec, after three days\u2019 {liness, John T.Cassidy, of the Mont- - Féal Belting Co.His funeral will leave Nis late residence, 79 Rosel street, Point §t.Charles, on Tuesday, the 14th pst, at 8 a,m., to St.Gabriel's R.C.Church, and from there to the Cote des Neizes cemetery.Friands and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.' 140 2 FINN\u2014In this city, on the 13th inst.at 86 Colborne -street, William Finn, broom manufacturer, of 61 Chabolllez street.y Funeral notice later.FURSE\u2014At her residence, No.17, The Salisbury, on the 11th, inst., Elizabeth, daughter of the late Wm.Furse, of Cornwall, England, aged 82 years and & months.Funeral at 2.30 p.m.Monday.13th, to Mount Royal cemetery.GHT-On the 11th inst, at the resi- ence of her sister, Mrs.Lay, 9 Mac- Kay street, Sarah Elvira Haight, second \\ daughter of John H.and Eleanor Lyman Halght, for many years principal of Morvyn House School, Toronto.Fu- gral private.140 2 ER\u2014Suddenly, in this city, on the 11th instant, at the Royal Victoria Hos- ta), Hannah (Hazel) Miller, aged 26 ars, beloved daughter of the late Thomas Miller.of Denton, England.Funeral from her mother's residence, 111 Park avenue, at.2 pi.Monday, the 13th instant, to Mount Royal Cemetery.Manchester and Penton, England.papers please copy._ 140 2 QUIRK\u2014On June 12th, Eliza MacGrath, 4 beloved wife of Eugene P.Quirk, C.E.\u201c Fureral on Wednesday, 15th inst, at 8.15 am, from her residence, \u2018698 Boulevard, Ville St.Louis, to the Church of the Infant Jésus, thence to Cote des Nelges cemetery.Friends and scquaintances will please accept this intimation.140 2 RATTO\u2014In this city, on June 12, 1804, 1 Vincent Louis Philip Ratto, Infant child of Vincent Ratto.d'GHAW\u2014In Montreal, on June 11, 1904, Rachel Roy, beloved wife of John Shaw.Funeral private from her husband's residence, 1 Calumet Place, Ste.Cune- gonde, on Tuesday, June 14th, at 2 p.m.(Glasgow and Belfast papers The strife ls o'er, the battle done, The victory of life is won, The song of triumph has begun, » Hallelujah! AN\u2014ON the 12th inst.Margery, beloved daughter of Patrick and Lavra Sullivan, aged 1 years and 6 months.Funeral private at 2 p.m., on \u201cTuesday, 14th inat., from No.40 St.Philip street, thence to Coto des Neiges cemetery.TRAPNELL\u2014On the 18th inst, James Trapnell, eldest son of Jacob Trapnell, i aged 36 years.Funeral will leave his A.father's resfdence, 14 Grand Trunk st, Tuesday, 14th Inst.at 2.30 pm.(Newfoundland and Boston papers please À Unusua Furniture Stores.$2.00 CAMP BEDS $1.50.Especially sultable for cruntry homes.If you happen to have a Camp Bed there's no need about sleeping accommodation for the unexpected visitor.45 only Good Strong Well Made Camp Beds, woven wire top, fitted witli moveable head rest and legs.Good value at $2.00.Special price .$1.50 $11.00 SIDEBOARDS $8.75.\" ; 9 only Thoroughly Well Made Ash Sideboards, \u2018golden oak finish, back is fitted with bevelled mirror, neat, hand carved design, speclallv good finish, extra value at 311.00.i Are specialties of The Big Store.the Interior decoration of homes and always have a beautlful range of Tapestries, Velours, Raw Bllks, etc, for this special purpose.\u2019 FIGURED VELOUR for Furniture Coverings, in handsome raised designs; the color range is red, blue and green, 50 in.wide.Special price, yard .Cer ieeieeeci rattan FIGURED REP, Curtains, in high art shades of crimson and green, 50 1 Special price .COMO SILK RUGS, very suitable as Lounge or Sofa Coverings or colorings, in the relidble Mattings.Draperies, in a variety of pretty and bright colored stripes.Spe- 766 Speclal prices, per yard, flo, cla) price, each .0000000 fete a 80e be seras a see ca ncu 0 18c, 230 and .cr sucsse 3ic Special price UNDER REGULAR This is the Lace Curtain Store of Canada, where you can get every good kind of Curtain in much lower prices than ordinary stores charge for summer goods.120 pairs White Nottingham Lace Curtains, artistic patterns, 50 inches wide by 31-2 yards long.Special price, pair.86 pairs Fine White Lace Curtains, on good strong net, 47 inches wide by Special price .72 pairs Extra Quality White Nott tains, in very handsome floral effects, width 50 inches, $i 45 «ow - length 31-2 yds.Special price .\"DRAPERIES AND COVERINGS They are particularly interested In an admirable material Cees } to worry folding $8.75 FINE LACE CURTAINS for Furniture Covering or - nches wide.LE $4.25 ENAMEL IRON BEDS AT 83.26 - 30 Well Made White Enamel Iron Beds, fitted with brass knobs, four > widths, from 3 feet to 4 feet 6 inches w.de by 6 feet long.well finished and of very neat design.Regular value $4.25.Special price.$9-0 tion, a $20.00 set, PRICES the market at very new and 7 88C in very neat designs, 3 yards long.96C ingham Lace Cur- $1.20 $1.25 Offerings in Furniture or the City Home or Country Cottage To-dav we are perfectly ready to serve you in a most manner, whether you want simply à Kitchen Chair or have an entire cottage or mansion to furnish from top to bottom.reliable and will give long service, 1s well finished and made to their own special order and design.Priced 15 to 20 per cent.lower than ordinary & Restful) Comfortable and Good Looking Couches, just the piece of furniture to fill up that vacant corner.7 only Uphoistered Couches» covered in fancy figured velour, neat patterns, good spring seats, fringed all round, a serviceable Couch at $9.Speclal price $20.00 DRESSERS: AND STANDS $17.70.9 only New Dressers and Stands, made of solid ash, finished golden oak style.bureau Is fitted with large oval shaped British mirror, back neatly hand carved, 3 large, roomy drawers, wash stand combina- thorough The Carsley Furniture is $3.25 0 COUCHES AT $7.75.and satisfactory $2.75 Special price re as oa.$12.70 | THE FLY WAR, BAR THEM OUT.Fortify your homes with Wire Screen Doors and Window Screens.The defence will riot cost you much.Thoroughly well made, strong and durable are these Screen Doors, size 2 feet 8 inches by 6 feet 8 inches.Price, 64c Extra good qualities, superior finish Wire Screen Doors.Prices _Up to ,.nee 1:75 WINDOW SCREENS.\u2014 31.75 Wire Screens, strong frame, Cc fits almost any window .17 STRAW MATTINGS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.As floor coverings for summer homes there is nothing so cool and serviceable, as well as economical.A wide range of new designs and copy) .DEATHS OUTSIDE THE CITY.# PLAKE\u2014At Charlottetown, P.EL,; on June 6, Joanna, beloved wife of Maur- M ice Blake, aged 52 years.® % BRYSON-\u2014At Kingston, Ont, on June 8, Jameés Bryson, aged 1s years.* & CauILL\u2014At Hamilton, Ont, on June 6, Louisa L., widow of James Cahill, in WW Mer 83rd year.\u201d ; { DOODY\u2014At Mathias, accidentally Killed, on June 13th, 1904, James F.Doody.3 Funeral at St.Mathias, on Wednesday, June 15th, to Roman Catholie Church.@ Friends and acquaintances please ac- 3j cept this intimation.1 HUTTON\u2014At Tapton Croft, Sheffield, England, on the 6th Inst, Herbert Hut- 4 ton, aged 80 years.140 2 ¥ LLOYD-\u2014At Pembroke, Ont, on June 8, & Henry R.Lloyd, brother of W.A.3 Lloyd.* = GRAE\u2014At .Roxborough, near Avon- More.Ont, on May 31st, John R.Mc- % Rie, Huq, J.P.In his 85th year.® POOLE\u2014In Delaware Township, Ont., on Juns 6.Georgina Ormond, beloved wife E of Fred.Poole, aged 25 years.® É GIMPSON\u2014At Lennoxville, Que, on Monday, 13th inst, Elizabeth Helen Mears, beloved wife of Arthur 8.Simpson, col- jector of inland revenue, Sherbrooke.Funeral at Lennoxville on Wednesday, June 15th, at 3 p.m.140 2 ADDNLI~\u2014At Hamilton, Ont.on June I.ve James Norris Waddell, barrister-at- law, aged 48 years.® $5 WILLIAMB\u2014At Cobourg.Ont.on June Fy 1, Caroline McEvers, wife of John Wil- Hams.* ere ren 2.japan Orders Supplies: of charlotte gelatine for the victorious ships Ben \u2018Greet Pastoral Plays.e salé of course tickets for the Ben ane Boral Plays which are to take place at the McGill grounds Friday af- oon\u2019 and evening and Saturday af- oon ahd evening, of this week, opened at.the-Star \u201cBranch Office\u201d this | morning.The sale of seats for single parformarices will open to-morrow mgrmine.dteamsbip Southivark (Br.), 643, J.O.wrap on Liverpool, with passeñ- \u2018and wenarsl .Margo, - tn J.\u2019 WBE a ~ 7 \u20ac ; e ® ; Stylish Summer Skirts A Charming Dress Skirt of fine Sicilian Cloth, Nine Gored Bkirt, trimmed six deep taffeta tucks, inverted pleated back, cut very full, smart and stylish, Speëlal priée .- A Handsome Summer Dress Skirt in all-wool canvas cloth, each gore finished one inch tucks, full flare, trimmed self strappings and buttons,, a distinguished : Summer wear.Skirt for A Very Choloe Dress Skirt of fine efamine, black or blue,.nine gored, pane] trimmed taffeta, silk strappings.Special price qué S SPECIAL VALUES IN Toilet Set five different floral designs, ten ple ces to the set.Regular value $2.50.Special price.med Mexican sewed work.Speclal Special] price A stylish White Line es seaesare ve srereean cial price .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.silk $4.90 cere light, sheer weave, nine gored style, Price .$7.00 in flare, each $10.50 very full chere evo Vos eo 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame Street.= ner Le a Pr = - TOILET SETS.Here's an excellent opportunity to save a quarter of your outlay on a 45 English China Toilet Sets, in $1.95 Smart Summer Dresses A very Charming Dress in white muslin; walst Is made with deep tucks and trimmed Mexican émbrondérÿ, skirt tuckel from waist to flare, and trim- An Exquisite Summer Dress in champagne colored Mexican Linen, waist and sleeves finely tucked; skirt ia cut very full and tucked from waist Suit, very smart cut; walst handsomely trimmed 3-inch Cluny lace, skirt flounce trimmed Cluny Lace Insertion.Spe- LEMONADE SETS 90¢ SIX PIECES AT 59¢ price $5.20 ere $7.75 and hip $6.20 SLEY 484 to 194 BL James Street, MONTREAL, .Af rr Indispensable in the hot days; a good glass adds to the pleasure derived from its contents, 140 Semi - Flint Gla Lemonade Sets, Glasses, Jug and Tray the set.Regular f0c.Special price .HAMMOCKS.N Your holidays will be made doubly enjoyable If you invest in one of thesé Comfortable Hammocks.Fancy Colored Woven Hammocks, with spreader, pillow and val- C ance.Special price .96 Extra quality Woven Hammocks, in fancy colors, extra large $3 75 size.Special price .CAMPING BLANKETS.These Blankets are made speci ' ally for camping and summer home use; no necessity to harm your good blankets or blue borders:.per OU 212 ve 97e 1 bout 2 3- d Price.; e SL - $1.20 to, a Price.22 211.Lure 0145 Gray Wool Blankets, with \u2018fancy borders, good camping quality, size } 60 by 80 inches.Special price, pair .222, $2.90 oO.LIMITED.| ter of Defence, 1809-1901.He has now Summer Wash Goods SALE PRICES.What is quite so suitable and so Dress for the hot weather.Muslins see these high-class sffects selling fo the public favor still.2,500 yards FRENCH ORGANDIE M striped effects, regular prices 45 44 inch SWISS EMBROIDERED MU green, helio, black, all embroide in 7-yard dress lengths, for the Regular prices for 7 yards $15.75.SALE PRICES.beautifully cool and nice as a Muslin alway: were popular, but when you r a mere song they should be more in USLINS, in beautiful figured and ¢ and b5c yard.Sale price, yd.13¢ SLIN, with ground of pale pink, blue, red in white.We will sell this seven yards $3.43 YOU SAVE $12.32 ON EVERY DRESS LENGTH.BALMORAL CORD MUSLIN, in stripe and figure designs, regular ice 20c.Sale price.«ev ane 9he e Embroideries To-morrow you can choose among the remainder of our loom ends of SALE PRICES.Embroidery at half the regular pric loom ends either, they are all fresh, by us.You should see the values! lengths, and are all good open patte a few of the prices: The 80c value for, per piece of The 40c value for, per piece of The 60c value for, per piece of \u2018The 80c value for, per piece of The $1.50 value for, per piece of SALE PRICES.es.There's no job lot about these new goods, only just lately in.sorted Insertions and Edgings in 4 1-2 yard rns on lawn material.These are just 4 1-2 yards.co00cssreseses ÎÉHC 41-3 Yards.ceeevacacccnces SOC 4 1-2 yard8.\u2026.JOC 4 1-2 yard8.\u2026.49e 4 1-2 yard8.\u2026.000oscc0c0u UDC Prepare for an Emergency By getting one of these RAIN COATS while this great reduction holds good- We know it's fine now, but the two dollars saved and upwards should make it worth your while to buy now and keep for the bad weather when summer is nearly over.Sharp at 8 o\u2019clock to-morrow morning we shall offer these lines of Rainc Coats, made full box back, with Raglan slesve and ouff; Three-quarter length: $3 and $5 for Raincoats .Regular prices 35.00 to 37.50 each.Sale price, each.$83.00 \u201cMégular prices $7.75 to $12.50 each.Sale price, each.$5.00 ny 4 = marc Ay, i OGILVY\u201dS Ft.Catherine and Wountals Stress.High-Grade FURNITURE BABY OARRIAGES GO-OARTS.with piece of \u2019Phôhe Up 3328.Cor.St.We have only 75 of thece extra ; en or mahogany.finish\u2014a useful and ornamental ture Regularly sold at $2.75.Renaud, King & Patterson, ity Cobbler Seat Rockers, Catherine and Guy Sts.THE PREMIER OF NEW SOUTH WALES HAS RESIGNED.Sydney, N.S.W., June 13.\u2014The Premier of New South Wales, Sir John See, has resigned.He is retiring from public life.Thomas Waddell, the.Colonial Treasurer and Minister of Railways, will form a new cabinet.Sir John Bee han been a member of the New South Wales Legislature since 1880, having been twelve times returned for the seat of Grafton.He was Postmaster-General in Sir G.Duff's cabinet (1385); Colonial Treasurer under the same Premier, 1891-94: and Minis- \u2018been Premier for about three years.He is a native of Huntingdonshire, Enx- years old, in 1852, and has been prominent in mercantile and agricultural pursuits.He was created K.C.M.G.in 1802 at the King\u2019s coronation.AMERICANS RETURN THE PALMA TROPHY.Washington, D.C., June 18.\u2014 By a unanimous vote the executive committee of the National Rifle Association, whiëhmet here Saturday, decided to return forthwith to England the Palma trophy, which the American team won at the Bisley shoot last Septém- ber, because of the charges made that the American team violated a rule of the contest in using a rifle slightly different from that used by the regular army of the United States.The business portion of Spooler, Wis, land, and went to Australia when seven + was destroyed by fife to-day.once acquired, a compete \u2014/ \"Soverei n Bank CU, g Start a Bank Account It L eads to Independence.$1.00 Starts \u201cA Savings Account,\u201d and each additional dollar saved helps to develop a capacity for thrift.\u201cTHE SAVING FACULTY\u201d BEST CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST CREDITED HALF.YEARLY.eer OF CANADA ncy Is practically assured CORNER St James & St.Peter Sts.ALL KINDS OF BAVKING TRANSACTED.\u201d .: CORNER Guy & St.Catherine Sts.500.YRD.ALL OVER LACE FOR 18 inches wids, Allover Lace, In white or ecru color, new assorted designs, regular 50C.+.+.0000 rar seen bo eres > 23c Yd Small size BOTTLE FLORIDA WATER, regular 10c, for 5c.4 yds.wide, Floor Oil Cloth, Nairn\u2019s Extra Large Portisres, assorted colors, make, in floral or block designs; extra value at 50c sq.yd.Special to-morrow, per square yard.43e splendid floral designs, good value at $575.Special to-morrow, a pair.ene eee ove seseeees 8345 Wash Goods Specials for Tuesda 15c and 19c Dress Muslins, in quite new and dainty colorings, for, yard.10e About 800 up to ds.of Fancy Dimit o Special for Tu Musling, ali this season's ay, por yard.ss secveesesenn igne, worth\u2019 15¢ to 25¢ Real Scotch Ginghams and Zephyrs, all fast colors, neat natty stripes, for Shirt Waist Suits, To-morrow, per yard.1 85c Real French Organdy Dress Muslins, very fine and sheer, 32 in.wide, all new colors and designs.Extra special at, per yard.THE HAMILTON COY, -19\u20ac St.Catherine and Peel $ts., Dominion sq.Astonishing Opportunities al JUNE CARP ET SALE Curtains, Rugs, Drapes, Portiers, \u2018Beds, Mattresses, Bedding, Oi Cloths, Shades and everything for Floor and Window.Balance this month at 20 p.c, discount.Mail orders filled.EMPIRE BUILDING, Thomas Li gget, UM, U6 St.Catherine Street.HATS.HATS.HATS.OOLORED FELT HATS, the most up-to-date thapes and the most complete assortment.STRAW HATS from * Young Brothers: = the finest and the most el t.Ask for the hat, \u2018 AZ ss Youn rothers,\u201d\u201d their latest New York creation.arethe ver Town\u201d of We Agents for the \u201c\u2019Youwng\u2019s Hats\u201d° for the city of Montreal.SOFT and STIFF LINEN SAILORS for children, the newest styles, great assortment in all colore.MODERATE PRICES.He \u2018 Chas.Desjardins & Cie., 18833 to 1541 St Catherine Street, Montreal, 138 3 Baw BRITISH BATTLESHIP HAS LEFT TANGIER.Tangier,June 13.\u2014The British battleship Prince of Wales sailed to-day for Gibraltar, where she will remain at the disposal of the British Minister here, if required.Co P-R-BUMMER TIME TABLE.important changes That Are to Be Inaugurated To-day.The summer time table on the C.P.R.comes into effect to-day.The following is a list of the changes that are being mhde: Montreal and Ottawa\u2014There will be seven trains each way every week day, leaving Windsor street 8.45 a.m., 9.40 a.m., ¢ pm., 9.40 p.m, 10.10 p.m.; and leaving Place Viger, 8.20 a.m., and 546 p.m., and four trains each way on Sundays, leaving Windsor street, 9.40 a.m,.10.00 a.m., 9.40 p.m., and 10.10 p-m.All Ottawa trains arrriving at or departing from Windsor street, stop at the Central Station, Ottawa, and the 9.40 a.m., 9.40 p.m., and 10.10 p.m., trains make a stop also at the Union Station, Ottawa.The Transcontinental service has been doubled.In addition to the Pacific express leaving Windsor street at 9.40 a.m., daily, and the Atlantic express arriving at 6.30 p.m.daily, the Imperial Limited\u2019 will Tun daily leaving at 940 p.m.and arriving at 7.00 a.m.: Every one of theses are solld through traiis between Montreal and Vancouver for all classes of passengers.The Quebec service has been much improved.Express trains leave Place Viger at 8.45 a.m.3 p.m, and 11.30 p-m., every week day arriving :n Quebec at 250 p.m.6.38 pn.and 6.30 am, and on Surdays leave Place Viger, 2 p,m.\u2026 and 11:30 p.m., arriving Quebec same hours as week days.Additional trains leave Place Viger, 3.50 a.m.Sundays, and 500 pm.week days, for Three Rivers.St.Gabriel and intermediste stations, and leave 215 p.m.Saturdays for 8t.Gapriel and all points this side and 8 p.m., Bun- days for Lanorgie and intermediate stations.The 3.30 p.m.Sundays which left at that hour f Place Viger to Lachute, Calumet Ottawa and way stations, there are the through local expresses leaving 8.20 a.m., and 5.45 p.m.week days, and arriving 10.35 p.m.and 11.20 a.m., week days: the latter reaching Montreal, derably earlier than on winter time-table.1 - To St.Eustache, Ste, Therese and suburban points, this side, there are a number of trains at convenient hours, and in both directions.Laurentian Mountains \u2014 The service has been considerably improved: there are three trains each way every week day between Montreal and Ste.Agathe, Ste.Margaret, Shawbridge, etc., leaving Place Viger at 9.00 a.m, 4.30.pm,, and 5.30 pum., end.arriving rand- dales of here 9.50 a.rn, 10.50 ain.anû 7 p.m.and additional trains on Saturdaye.- leaving Montreal at 1.35 p.m, and arriving on Mondays at 8.40 a.m., and on Sundays leaving at 9.16 a.m.sar- riving at 9.10 p.m.Labelle, and \u2018the new district reached by the Nomin- ingue Extension, Is served by the wains leaving Plage Viger at 4.80 p.m, week days, and 9.15 a.m.Sundays, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays the Ste.Agathe 9 a.m.train from \u2018Montreal runs through to Labelle.South of the St.Lawrence, the hills reached from Windsor Street Station by trains leaving on week days at.8.30 a.m.9.00 am.4.30 p.m.7.4 p.m, and 7.25 p.m., the latter does not run on Saturdays.On Sundays there will be trains at 9.00 a.m., 7.25 p.m, and 7.46 p.m.and an additional train on Saturday at 1.40 p.m.The Halifax and St.John, N.B., Ex- -\u2014continues -te- leave WI street at 7.25 p.m.dally, except Saturdays.; The Boston and New England Expresses leave Windsor street at 9 a.m, week days, and 7.45 p.m.dally.Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and St.Louls trains leave Windsor street at 9.30 am, week days, and 10.00 p.m.dally.Be Your Own Cook.\u2018You can cook \u201cSwiss Food\u201d to suit pour own taste and get more of it for the money than if you bought factory cooking.Special Notice.We have several bargains in used Upright Pianos.Here\u201care & few of them: Practice Upright, $85; Strath- man, cost $300, now $125: Williams, cost $350,.now $1756; Edison, medium size, cost $360, now only $215.Payable $4, $6 and $10 cash and balance 33, $8 and $¢ per month, according to price of instrument.Layton Bros, 144 Peel street, \u2018 Has Port Arthur Fallen ?We are constantly hearing rumours that the Japs have taken the Russian stronghold.The Japaness are an intellectual people, and their Emperor is sald to be in touch with every military movement.He is \u2018also a connoisseur in the fine arts, and it was a distinct honour to Canada when he admired and purchased the beautiful Gerhard Heintzman Plano sent by the Dominion Government to represent at the Osaka Exposition last year.This plano is now In use in His Majesty's Palace.A duplicate of this fine Ger- hard Heintzman Plano can be seen at J.W.Shaw & Cole warerooms, 2274 8t.Catherine street, who are their sole agents in Montreal for Gerhard Heintz.man Pianos, and who are now showe ing à very fine stock of all styles\u2014low- est prices and easy terms.If you want a piano don\u2019t miss a call at Shaw's.Go to Willis & Co.'s, 2470 St.Catherine street, for a piano for a wedding present.These pianos are 8 joy fot ever.: 132 ¢ Zaw PIANOS FOR THE COUNTRY.Five fine modern square pianos, 7 octaves and carved ! prices $50 te $100 cash.-_ Caïl satly \u2018and get first choice.Lesch'a 2440 Bt.Catherine street.EE |S A RB rtd i I ÿ West Store : 2446 St, Catherine.(Near Drummond.) te almost any color of wall.worth $132.00, but with our which is now on, the price of this It is sow on Exhibition East Store: 1547-52 St Catherine | Going to 3 the Country?Remember the Dining-Room is most used in a Country House, it should he made the most pleasing and captivating for that reason, and particular care should be taken with its furniture.the n2eds of Country Residences generally and of the Summer Din- ing-Room particularly, we have had a Dining Suite which we think will meet all requirements.ful to the eye, and peculiarly suited to country surroundings, while the dainty tint of green in its finish will blend harmontously with It's complete In the number of pleces com- \u2018prising it, \u2018namely, Sideboard, Dining Table, China Cabinet, Side- table.2 Arm Chairs, and 6 Small Chairs.Knowing constructed, Its design is very rest- The complete Suite is 20 Per Cent.Discount Sale, really handsome suite will be $108.00.We will sell any individual plece that may be desired.in our West Store Window.{ .shows how important it is to \"when you are travelling as or where an accident may happen.McCaw and get the best.LOSS OF STEAMER CANADA have a good.Accident Policy you never know how, when, Have a Talk with 55 IMPERIAL BUILDING Wm McCAW, Telephone Main 3383.EOODOSCTOOU 0000000000000] THE WEATHER.BYE) aY > © er Lu Another day of glorious June is come : to zladden the hearts of Montrealers.The beat is just tempered with a cool breeze and outdoor conditions are de- lighiful.A day of sunshine such as only June can give is here.The weather man eviuently Intends to keep up } the good work, for he says that dur- | ing the next twenty four hours jt will be moderately warm with variable winds.England.so the cables say, is enjoying fine weather, although the sky is cloudy, but the probabilities are for unsettled conditions.FACTS ABOUT THE WEATHER.Resadings by the Optical and Engineer\u2019s and Supply Company's Standard Barometer at noon yesterdax, 30.28: at 8 a.m.to-day, 30.36: 11 am.to-day, 30-35: temperature to-day.maximum, 68; minimum 42; yesterday.maximum, 74 ; minimum, 58.sun rose this morning at 4.35 o'clock.Will set this evening at 8.00 olock.MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM TEMPERATURE.Westminster.74.48; Calgary, 62.34; Medicine Hat, 68.42; Qu'Appelle, 64.40; Prince Albert, 58.38; Winnipeg, 64.48; Port Arthur, 64.48; Parry Sound, 80.58; Toronto, 76.49; Ottawa, 74.48; Montreal, 68.46: Quebec, 56.40; St.John, 54.40; Ha- Hfax, 54.40.Variable winds, fair and moderately warm.Tuesday\u2014Variable winds; fair and warm.ee THIBETANS ARE ACTIVE.: A Ruse to Draw British Troops in Am- .bush Falls.+ Gyangtse, June 13.\u2014 At midday on ' i - Thursday last, the firing from the Thibetan force ceased, and glasses fall- tions occupied by them.At sunset a silitary Thibetan was seen running from one gun to another and firing, causing the Impressibn that the Thi- betans had gone and left one man to fir: guns.The British discovered, however, that this was a ruse to take them vrawares.Two attempts were made at midnight to blow up the Palla outposts.Thibet- 2 ans carrying bags of gunpowder.stole z up to the post in the the darkness and ; placed the powder against the walls, but the explosion was feeble and only displaced a few bricks.Simultaneously Thibetans, working with marvellous silence, filled up forty feet of covered i way that the British were making he- : tween their camp and Palla village.On Friday the bombardment was renewed as vigorously as ever.One Sikh was severely wounded.LADY ABERDEEN SPOKE.i Berlin.June 13.\u2014The International Women's Congress, called by the vie league of German Women's Societies in connection with the International Coun- ell of Women, opened to-day.Frau Marie Stritt, of Dresden, president of the German League.opened the congress with an eloquent address.to which the Countess of Aberdeen.president of the International Council, re- fan -_ -@d -to-reveals sighs of life in.the posi-+ RUSSIANS LOST FIGHT HUNDRED New Chwang Has News of a Fierce Fight Recently.New Chwang, Sunday, June 12.\u2014 (Midnight).\u2014Information was received here at 10 o'clock to-night through heretofore reliable chunnels that part of the Japanese force left at Pulan- tien to check the Russians southward movement to relieve, Port Arthur was attacked southeast of Shungnmao yesterday.After slight fighting the Japanese made a false retreat, the Russians hotly following them, when the Japanese made a nank movement, catching the Russians in a trap.The , Russian losses are placed aL eight hundred men.They then fell back on Kai Chou and began to retreat along the Baimatgu-Tsaichou road.About two thousand Russian infantry from Kal Chou passed through New Chwang this morning, accom- ' panied by a large supply and hospital train.Several carts contained bandaged men.The troops appeared to be fagged out and showed every indication of a long, forced march.The officers refused to furnish any information, but a non-commissioned officer told a correspondent that all the troops were retreating from Tsaichou.Before he could say anything further he was reprimarded by a captain, Stragglers are closely watched by non-commissioned officers to prevent them from talking.The Russians have abandoned the ground mines eight miles south of ere, Russian camp east of here reports that there are many wounded men there.IS NOT CONFIRMED.St.Petersburg, June 13.\u20142.05 p.m.\u2014 The Japanese advance of columns north and south of Feng Wang Cheng ia causing considerable mystification.The preponderance of military opinton still inclines to the belief that the movements fn both directions are feints, although the opinion that General Kurok! has begun a serious advance by both flanks against Liao Yang does not lack supporters.Renewed skirmishing 18 reported ; from the nelghbourhood of Siu Yen.\u2018but there 18 no confirmation officially of the engagement reported by a Rus- slan correspondent at Hai Chang last night as having occurred thirty miles southeast of Hai Cheng, in the direc- tlon of the Feng Wang Cheng, road.which was reported to have resulted in the loss of two Japanese battalions.Should this report turn out to be true, it would show that the Japanese are advancing toward Hail Cheng by two roads, as the column reported engaged must have been different from the one which drove out the Russians from Slu Yen on the road further south, , | Absolute confirmation is not obtainable of the report that General Kuro- patkin ts despatching troops from Mukden against the enemy's right.VIOLINIST KUBELIK LOSES HIS SUIT FOR DAMAGES.WH Berlin.June 18.\u2014\u201cSuit dismissed with costs to be paid by the plaintiff \u201d was the verdict In the court at Frank- fort-on-the-Main, in the suit which Kubelilk, the violinist, brought against Dr.Gehrmann, the music cri- tie of the Frankfurter Zeltung, for what the violinist deemed insulting personalities In criticisms of his concerts.Dr.Gehrmann described Kube- lik as a \u201cstupid-looking man of superfine, effeminate appearance,\u201d and spoke of \u2018him also as a speclalist and \u2018\u2019mi- recle worker who produces nothing but ones.\u201d TEAM BOLTED INTO WATER.One of a Driving Party Fatally Injured.Bpecial to The Montreal Star.Trenton, June 12.\u2014Ged.Hamilton, proprietor of the Aberdeen Hotel with his wife and daughter, F.C.Crowder and wife, and Walter Young and wife and daughter, wero out driving vesterday, when his team Took fright, and, In rpite of the efforts of Mr.Hamilton, bolted towards the river and jumped in.In the rcramble that ensued, Mrs.Hamilton was fatally hurt, Mr.Hamilton was severely Young Had two Pibe broken, apf - Young's wife was injured internally, A native messenger just in from the] \"The Grand Hotel, Is now in full blast, and the waters 4 don.This well-known hotel is now cluding a passenger elevator, and THING, and Only a few hours\u2019 run from the RAILWAY.etc, apply to The Famous \u2018Magi\u2019\u201d Caledo had at the ITALIAN WAREHOUSE.STANLEY Bathing, Boating and Fishing to it widens out into Lake St, Francis, 50 acres in extent.managed by Mr.J.R.Duquette.convenience.continent.address How to reach Stanley Island: by steamer: Elther leave Montreal ception of guests, a little later in the 70 cents per poun Caley's English Soda_ Water\u201481.35 Caley's No.1 Brewed Ginger Beer, $6.25 per case of 5 dozen.$12.00 per case.$10.00 per case.We will deliver the above fine or more cases, by freight, charges WARE OF IMITATIONS.Fernet-Branca, $1.25 per The Trade supplied at Trade prices.(Crown Harris's Wiltshire Bacom, 40 cents FRASER, VIGER & CO.Jtalian Warehouse, Established 1834.: been completely refurnished from top to bottom.Telephone communication in every room, A NEW AND UP-TO-DATE BATH HOUSE for -hot.and cold, sulphur and saline baths.THE TABLE 18 FURNISHED WITH THE BEST OF EVERY- FOR A QUIET LAY -OFF To rest and recuperate there Is no piace In Canada Better than the Grand Hotel at Caledonia Springs, Ont.For full rticulars as to rooms, rates, terms, > FREDERICK A.JONES, SALINE and SULPHUR, CARBONATED and PLAIN, can al Another of Canada's Famous Summer Resorts Is THE GEM OF THE ST.LAWRENCE.STANLEY ISLAND is situated on the St.Lawrence River, just \u2018where STANLEY ISLAND possesses a first-class hotel, THE ALGONQUIN, The house is fitted with every modern Long distance telephone, that makes it the equal in everything but size of any city hotel on the BASS, MASKINONGE and DORE furnish the fisherman with unllmit- ed sport in the immediate vicinity of THE ALGONQUIN.For accommodation and for full particulars as J.R.DUQUETTE, From Montreal\u2014By rallway or Steamer or partly by rail and partly by Grand Trunk train to Coteau, thence by steamer to the island.THE ALGONQUIN, at STANLEY ISLAND, is now open for the re- that the proprietor, Mr.Duquette, has had the house painted both inside and out and completely redecorated and renewed.Concentrated Peptonized Cocoa and Milk A delicious and nutritious preparation of Cocoa and Mills which is enjoyed even by those who cannot take Cocoa in any other d tim.FRASER, VIGER, & CO.CALEY\u2019S ENGLISH MINERAL WATERS Caley's English Dry Lemonade\u2014$1.The Oldest Rye Whiskies in Canada GOODERHAM & WORTS \u201cSPECIAL\u201d 1884 make\u2014$1:10 per bottle, GOODERHAM & WORTS \u201cSPECIAL\u201d 1887 make\u2014$1.00 per bottle, Age guaranteed by the Government.tion in the four provinces of Ontario.Quebec, Nova Scotia or New Brunswick.at the above net cash prices, We have only a few cases of the 1834 to offer.FERNET-BRANCA | The world's appetizing and digestive bitters\u2014epeclally recommended by medical celebrities for Sick Headache.Constipation.Malarial Fevers.Weak Stomach.Impaired Digestion and Disordered Liver.GENUINE WILTSHIRE BACON Shipped by Harris, Calne, Wilts, to the Breakfast Table of His Majesty the King.Harris's Wiitahire Bacon (in middles about 30 lbs.each) 35c per lb.Caledonia Springs, and baths can be enjoyed to perfec- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT; has Everything new, in- ¥ ¢ity over the CANADIAN PACIFIC Tt accommodation, etc., Manager Caledonia Springs, Ont.nia Springs Mineral Waters ways be FRASER, VIGER 4&4 CQ, ISLAND, perfection.and is a pretty little island about etc.and furnished in a manner to rates, etc.etc.Stantey Island, Summerstown P.O., Ont.at 10 a.m.by steamer or at 5 p.m.season than usual, from the fact PRASER, VIGER & CO.form.$8.00 per dozen tims.Importers.per dos., $6.26 per case of 5 doz.50 per doz., $6.75 per case of 5 doz.in stone bottles\u2014$1.36 per dozen, Old Rye Whiskies in lots of one prepaid by us, to any railroad sta- STAR\u2014 Summee Hotels -The Best-in Canada BE- bettle, $13.30 per case.Brand.) England.Precisely as supplied per pound (for less than a middle.The Nordheimer Building, 207,209 & 211 St.James St MONTREAL THE RETURN OF THE PALMA TROPHY British Rifle Association Will Accept, But Only as Custodian, Canadian Associated Press, London, June 13.\u2014In regard to the Palma Trophy the Canadian Associated Press learns that until something more definite than the cables announcing the decision of the National Rifle Association of America to return the trophy has been recelved by the \u2018committee of thie British National Rifle Association, there is nothing tn say.But a member of the council, speaking to the Canadian Associated Press, sald that possibly the assoclation might accept the return of the trophy, but only on the condition that they be considered as only its custodians, and The Awful Distress of Irritable Nerves Can Be Overcome by Enriching and Nourishing the Blood, Thereby Rebuilding the Nerve Cells.Any failure of the nervous system to do its work properly inevitably causes other troubles.Weakened nerve force is almost sure to bring on gloom and depression.Life loses its attractiveness, worry and care quickly furrow the brow of the sufferer who keepg up a brave heart as long as possible, and then breaks down completely.Nervous wrecks are very sad, pitiful indeed, when a certain cure like Ferrozone is within easy reach, The success of this great nerve restorer has been demonstrated in many cases wher other treatments completely failed, so sufferers can with unbounded confidence rely on a lasting recovery If Ferrozone is used, Hosts of well known people have found health through Ferrozone.Among these might be mentioned Mrs.E.D.Emmerson, of Centreville, who says: \u201cI am glad to think that there is at least one honest remedy for nervous people.No one can imagine what I suffered with my gerves, and I sometimes wonder at the number of useless prescriptions and medicines I took But Ferrozone acted differently from all the rest.It built up my system and gradually the irritability left my nerves and I got well.Ferrozone cured me by removing the cause of my trouble, and by giving me enough additional strength to overthrow the attack of nervousness.I can recommend Ferro- zone gly.: No expectations are too high to be fulfilled if Ferrozone is used.Many others have been cured of troubles worse than yours.Try Ferrotone.It completely rebuilds the nervous system and establishes a healthy condition throughout the entire body.Don't let any greedy dealer make you think there is anything so good as Ferrozone.It alone can cure permanently.Insist on having nothing but Ferrozone.Price 50c per box ar by mail, from N.C.Polson & Co., King- six boxes for $2.50, at all druggists or | certainly not as its holders.The Cane.adian Associated Press is in a position to state positively that in British National Rifle Association circles, there 1s an exceedingly strong feeling that the association should have nothing more to do with the Palma Trophy, or shooters from Yankeeland.THE WOOLLEN DUTIES.; Mr.David Lloyd George, M.P., intends to ask Premier Balfour whether he proposes to make any protest against the increase in the Canadian duties on woollens.KING PRESENTED BIBLE TO CHURCH.Quebec, Que., June 13.\u2014The English Church at Montmorency Falis has been signally honoured by His Majesty King Edward VII, who has presented a handsome Bible for service in the Church.The attention of His Ma- Church in question was erected within the grounds of the Kent House, where his grandfather, the Duke of Kent, had his summer residence when comman- der-in-chief of the forces in this city, and as a mark of favour the King presented the Bible.Cough and Stomach.Most remedies relieve the cough at } the cost of the stomach.Anglers Emulsion positively benefits the stomach and the whole system and never fails to cure the crankiest kind of a cough.The endorsement of over one hundred thousand physicians is a safe guarantee for its goodness and a strong reason why you should use it.Special Notice.: - Pianos and Capital.It is a notorious fact t firms with large capital can and do bell goods at retail more cheaply than small firms can purchase for at wholesale.This is the secret of the success of the large departmental stores and great piano firms, such as ours.Our ample capital allows us to purchase such famous.pianos as Chickering and Heéintzman & Co., that we can sell reasonable figures.C.W.Lindsay, Limited, 23668 St, Catherine street.138 4 rt Twice a Day to St.Louis, The Grand Trunk offer a double daily through car service direct to the World's Fair City, St.Louis, Mo.Trains leave Montreal morning aad evening.Send four cents in stamps to G.T.Bell, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, for the handsomest publication yer fopued of the World's.Fair, and consu rand Trunk A and ana gents for \u2014 Read Our Advertisement of Widnes , day, \u2018And have our circulars, which, win - give you oùr You buy pianos nearer facto ¥ at Leach\u2019s, 2440 St.Catherine street than elsewhere in Montreal.Why?\" June brides should see that ason & Risch Pianos are bought for Yer Assortment.latest btyle, at Leach's, 2440 St Catherine street.Cash, or $10 monthly.| ston, Ont.and Hartford, Conny; USA, - -Jesty was called to the fact that the | them at very | MONDAY, JUNE 13.1904.Take It When you go off on your vacation, buy your take it easy Shirts at Tooke\u2019s.A cool, handsome, well fitting Shirt adds more to a man\u2019s comfort than anything else.Come to us for your summer comforts in Shirts.Silk, Flannelette, Oxford, Zephyr, etc., at lowest prices.Buy your Shirts at Tooke\u2019s and save from fifteen to twenty-five per cent.R.J.TOOKE, Outing Shirts of all kinds ; Flannel, 177 ST.JAMES STREET.2387 ST CATHERINE ST., West.1553 ST.CATHERINE ST., East.fitting qualities, mer shoes ever made.Style\u201d and \u201cSummer Comfort\u201d A Six Dollar value for Three Dollars and a Half\u2014by mail 25 cents extra.Send for our New lllustrated Catalogue.BOSTON SHOE STORE Ÿ Corner St.Catherine and Mansfield Streets, 2325 St.Catherine Street, Montreal, Can.FACTORIES AND TANNERIES, BOSTON, MASS, a carefully selected brand of Hub leather from our \u201cSummer Styl Summer Comfort The reasons for the superiority of Boston Shoes both in style and comfort is found in our methods of manufacturing.We have been for years training a corps of select workers in the making of fine footwear for women, and our own designs and patterns are our own exclusive products.In no other shoes will you find the grace of shape or the fineness of finish which always characterizes : BOSTON SHOES For Women Comfort in footwear is determined both by the fit and by the nature of the leather used.All Boston Shoes for women are made on our famous Nature lasts, which, following the proper outlines of the human foot, insure the very finest Boston Shoes fit at once\u2014uo breaking is necessary, $3.50 And all Boston Shoes for women are made of own gréat tanneries\u2014the lightest and coolest leather for sum- These are the reasons why women are fast coming to choose Boston Shoes as superior to all others for \u201cSummer And We Prove the Wear of every pair of Boston Shoes.Boston Shoes Shined Free at our Store.tieres, etc.25 per Cent.Special Discounts; Will be given on Parlor, Dining-room, Bedroom, Library and Office Furniture; also Carpets, Olicloths, Curtains, Por- on any purchase smounting to $50 This Week .Open Evenings until 8 o'clock.TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT IT.30 per Gent.amounting to $100 hg IPL rot 8200 am RAI C At © | ei ] F.Lapointe\u2019s Rje | , 1449 St.Catherine Street, 4 ( Corner Mentcaim # ~ Marshall Sanitary Mattress Ouly Ventilated Ome!\u2019 Coolest for Summer! Physicians Recommend ft} Only Healthy Owuel Guaranteed for Five Years! NEVER has to be \u201cDONE OVER.\u201d Most Cemfortablet Cannet sag or Get Lumpy! Alr Passing Through Ventilators Keeps it Sweet and Write MARSHALL SANITARY MATTRESS CO, Ltd « = Toreato.Seven Cases of Smalipox at Sherbrooke.erbrooke, Que., June 13.\u2014The health A tio yesterday discovered a whole house full of smallpox victims.All of the seven inmates have the di e, but in a mild form.They had ben sick some time, but had endeavoured to keep fit quiet.The house has been quarantined and a guard set before it.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014t | Special Notice.Hiteresting ._Will be.bur advertisement of Wednez- day for opening of our great Summer Sale at Marchand's 4 stores.\u201cThe Mon Daily Hugh Graham, resident lashing offices, 16%.tas, James street.Star is published by in Montreal.Pub 167 and 169 St Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, discussing ; in Nowtamy reciprocity with - Canada were opposed to it, If it was open the American market to Canadian edoquate ret partment, will not their approval, gleeveless.Real Balbri long sleeves, as low a garment.$1.25 a garment.garment.TIME TO CHANGE Doesn\u2019t this warm weather make you think of cool underwear?should think of the Hannan Store.All judges of good underwear give our stock We are proud of the values A few of the lines we sell : - Indian Gauze, shirts with sleeves dr 36c-50c a garment., ehirts with short or as 35c\u2014as high as $1.25 Natural Wool, shirta with short _sleeves, 50c snd 75¢ garment.Silk and Wool in handsome stripes, New Silkette, highly finished and choice, will wear like silk.In tinta \u2014 blue, pink, heliotrope \u2014 $1.25 a You will find summer comfort at THE HANNAN STORE 213-215 Then you or long very dainty St.James St.\u2014} \u2018 \u2019 LEU WRIT 214 1 4 mE EA EAE \u201cCampbell Clad\u201d Our business is to clothe you./ We do so at a minimum cast.267 St.James St.\u2014 Canada Atlantic Raiiwav Co.IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE Between Montreal and Ottawa, LEAVE MONTREAL\u2014840 a.m., 4.10 p.m.and 7 p.m.ARRIVE OTTAWA~\u201411.40 am., 7.10 p.m.and 19 p.m.LEAVE OTTAWA\u20148.20 am.3.30 pm.and 6.35 p.m.ARRIVE MONTREAL\u201411.20 a.m.6.30 p.m.and 9.35 p.m.Trains from Montreal at 7 pm.and Ottawa at $8.20 a.m.run daily: others dally except Sunday.Direct connections for Valleyfleld, Hawkesbury, Rockland and all other intermediate stations.H.B.MUSSEN, City Agent, 403 Board of Trade, 140 26 Montreal.À Bu The time for receiving tenders for the construction of a wharf at Anse a \u2018la Grosse Roche P.Q.ts hereby extended to Friday, June 24.\u201corder.FRED.GELINAS, .Becretary.+ Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June 8, 1804.rs insert this advertise- out authority from the De- be paid for it.140 3s0d Newspa, ment wi NOTICE TO CREDITORS, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.In the matter of THE JAMES COOPER MFQ.COMPANY, LIMITED, in liquidation, , Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court, rendered in this cause, all parties having claima against this estate must fyle the same with the undersigned liquidater, duly attested, on or before July 1st, 1904.Montreal, June 1st, 1904.G.A.SAVAGE, Liquidator.301 Coristine Building, Montreal, Que.140 3 3aw Milton Hersey, M.A.Se.(MoGill), Clty Andlyst, Provincial Analyst Chemist of the C.P.R.ANALYSES FOR 1HE PUBLIO \u2018PHONK MAIN 888.4 OT.JAMES STRRET, Montres % A A A rer CEFR, sy + x ! ç q M a J OEE a a "]