The Montreal daily star, 18 juin 1904, samedi 18 juin 1904

[" on TRE AY Ly Tey i AS YE NSE HE RE tar.\u2018 LL LUS RET \u201c CIRCULATION OF STAR Last Week's Dally « 342,722 Last Week's Weekly.- 125,504 : \u2014_\u2014 Total last week \u201c 468,226 a o.oo x > A A FERS eo Tia te &! # 1 : - + \" WARM AND BHOWERY, [EPC 4.£ VOL.XXXVI, No = 145 sii MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1904.PRICE ONE CENT.CENERAL KUROK 15 BEATING TINE Awaits Results of Fight-| mr.william M.Narvis Has Been A Section of the Stand |MR.DROUIN SHREDDED par pu | TAGS OUT VARAANT SHREDDED | Ing on the Penin- Se Team Mais me| About the Ring Col AGAINST ALD.ST.DENIS sula.THE ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR fit May Be Delayed Owing to the Destruction of Japanese Transports.i .General Kuyroki's Headquarters in Field, via Fu San, June 17.\u2014(De- Sayed In transmission.) \u2014General Kur- ok! is quietly awaiting the results of the fighting on the Liao Tung Penin, Sula, on the result of which, according to an officer, the future movements of the first Japanese army largely depend.Une Russian re-occupation of towns torth-west of the Japanese front is belleved to indicate a plan to prevent General Kuroki from attempting a Junction with the Japanese forces on the Liao Tung Peninsula.Correspondents with General Kur- ©kl's army have been promised greater Mberty and have been given permission Ro visit the outposts of the army.Heavy rains prevail MAY DELAY THE ATTACK.Che Foo, June 18, 3 p.m.\u2014Japanese officials here believe that the loss of the transports Hitachi and Sado will delay the proposed combined attack on Port Arthur.The Taotai of Che Foo has protested Ro the Russian Consul against the use ©f wireless telegraphy between Che Foo and Port Arthur, but the Consul has not yet made any reply to the Tao- Tal's representations.JAPANESE MAY PROTEST.Tokio, June 18, 3 p.m.\u2014The Japanese Government may decide not Lo make any formal protest through France against the alleged violation of the Japanese flag at the battle of Telissu on the ground of its uselessness.It is believed that Russia will deny whatever the facts may be, creating a discussion which would only involve a \u2018waste of time.Herein lies one disadvantage of the Japanese plan to restrict military observers and press cor- Tespondents, for the reason that no matter how flagrant the violations they may charge of the law of nations, they Are unable to substantiate them with the testimony of neutral witnesses.The Japanese are incensed at the Te- tissu incident, and the press bitterly Genounces the Russian army com- enanders DESTRUCTION OF TRANSPORTS.= Tokio, Rane: 18.\u201411 a.m.\u2014A total of -surviors of the Japanese tran- wports Sade and Hitachi destroyed by Russian warships have arrived at Southern ports.Valteyfield local trains will arrive 8.25 Nord and way ports.Home at 33 \u2018Years\u2019 fntelfigent caterihz to The Russians permitted 610 non- a.m., 135 pm.and 430 p.m daily, ex- .DEATHS.fl ay a at TERRE DESCRIPTION.the family sewing mgchine gombettants to leave the Sado, but cept Sunday and 3.30 pm.Sunday only.CREELMAN-\u2014On Friday, 17th June, at BONNE halls \u201ctor Soren Sand way rare rare vus Le y 20 change given = Frot ® fo of A rn ee K er rp Home tre Rioters Ne Now, while family\u2019s away, why not have your house wired, or the present « .trade exck : ) se.pe , mm) .e oi .man, LG.yhlets a about .\u2019 » A < .§ on-combattants on board the Hi- Liquor and Tobacco Habits chiet milettor of the Canadian Pacific holiday trips st City Ticket Offic.138 rataliation overhauled snd made safe and-up to requirements of Fire Un- sulted in the production of a machine that will please tachi to leave and the Russians rak : way Company and daughter of the st, post.office.! fachi to leave and the Russians aed A.MeTAGGART.M.D, CM, late John Jennings.D.D.of Toronto.= ooh OPP derwriters.Estimates cheerfully given.+ and satisfy the most critical user.transport with shrapnel.The Japanese denounce this action as barbarity, in- ead of a simple desire to destroy RUSSIANS LOST TWO THOUSAND.St.Pet-rsburg, June 18.\u20141.43 p.m.\u2014 About eleven hundred men wounded at the battle of Vafangow, Including fifty-five officers, have reached Liao Yang.The total Russian losses are abot two thousand.General Stakelberg\u2019s force is marching north, the rallway being unable to |.L transport more than a few thousand men.Special despatches say the Russians at Vafangow had 42 battalions against 44 Japanese battalions.The Japanese had great superiority in artillery, having more than two hundred guns.\u2019 THE UNITED WORKMEN.Supreme Lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, has promoted W.M.Colvig, of Oregon, to the position of Supreme Foreman.made vacant by the election of W.M.Narvis as »supreme master workman.Mr.William M.Narvis, of Musca- tine, Iowa, who has just been elected as Supreme Master Workman, of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, has been for many years one of the most active workers of the Order.As Grand Master Workman, of Iowa, for the past four years, be has rendered valiant service in the state.and now that he has been elected to the highest position in the gift of those who represent, over 400,000 members, he will have plenty of opportunity for the display of his executive ability.THE BORDEN BANQUET.Many Members of Parliament In tha City to Attend it.Several members of the Senate and House of Commons hake already are rived in the city to attend the Borden banquet at the Jacques Cartier Club this evening.For different portions of the province too, have come leading Conservatives who are anxious to demonstrate by thelr presence their regard for the leader of the Opposition, On account of the day being Saturday and there being many speakers to be heard, the chair will be taken at 8 o'clock sharp.THE BONNETERRE FUNERAL.The funeral service over the remains of the late Hertel Bonneterre, purser of the Canada, who lost his life on board that veesel early last Sunday morning near Sorel, took place at half past seven this morning from the Parish Church at Laprairie.The service was numerously attended, a large deputation of Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company employes and officials being present.Among them were noticed Messrs.Arthur Forget, J.F.Dolan.J.A.Pou- lin, M.Lossens, J.O.Prevost, A.J.Beamaris, Capt.Jean and Mr.Seguin.New York Central Time Table.The following changes in the New York Central time table wilf take effect June 19: The solid train for New York leaves Montreal 8 am.daily, except Sunday, and 730 pm.dally.The Valleyfleld local trams leave 10.20 am., 2 p.m, and 5.10 p.m.dally, except Sunday, and 945 am.Sundays only.The Valleyfield service has been increased by an additional mid-day train that at 2 o'clock.Trains will arrive at Montreal \u2018rom New York 3.10 nn.and 10.10 p.m.dally, except Sunday.75 Yonge Street, Toronto.References as to Dr.McTaggart's profes- Hon.G.W.Ross, Premier of Ontario.Rev.John Potts, D.D., Victorota College.Rev.Father Teefy, President of St.Mich- aal's College, Toronto.Right Rev.A.SBweatman, Bishop of Toronto.Dr.McTaggart's vegetable the liquor and to \u2018nadits are healthful, safe.inexpensive home treatment.No hypodermic injections.no publicity, no loss of time from business, and a certainty of ce, Consultations or correspondence In- v remedies for | Gan Find You Safe, Profitable Investments \u2014IN\u2014 BANK, LOAN, INSURANCE, INDUSTRIAL, MINING AND OIL SECURITIES.AS THE LARGEST DEALER IN ALL CANADA IN UNLISTED STOCKS AND BONDS, EQUALLED FOR FINDING AN INVESTMENT TO YOUR NEEDS.LET ME KNOW AMOUNT OF CAPITAL YOU MY FACILITIES ARE UNSUITABLE HAVE | AVAILABLE FOR INVESTMENT PURPOSES, AND I WILL SHOW YOU MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR UTILIZING IT, FOR INCREASING YOUR INCOME THROUGH ITS INVEST« MENT IN MERITORIOUS ENTERPRISES.È NEVER PURCHASE ANY STOCK OR BOND PREVIOUS TO ASCERTAINING MY PRICES AND TERMS.I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.NORRIS P.BRYANT, DEALER IN INVESTMENT SECURITIES.: 84 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL.PANIG AT GIRCUS IN THE WINDY CITY lapsed.THE PLUNGING OF HORSES During the Excitement the Treasures Disappeared With Six Hundred Dollars in Cash.Chicago, June 18.\u2014Nearly one hundred persons were sunk in a struggling yelling mass through splintered boards In a collapse of a reserved section of seats during the performance of a circus here.It 18 known that one man, six women and two children were severely injured and {it is supposed that scores more were hurt, whose names were not reported to the police.The panic among the 2,000 people in the tent was intensified by the plunging of two horses that broke from the ring in which they were performing and ran into the crowd.During the excitement the treasurer disappeared with over $600 of the shows money.The accident was caused by the removal of the back props, outside the tent, by boys.The side props were found to have broken off and some of them were rotten.THE SLOCUM BABY HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED.Special to The Montreal Star.New York, June 18.\u2014After having been given up for dead, his frantic father having searched the morgues and hospitals In vain, Charles Debit, ten months and two weeks old, washed ashore from the Slocum among the heaps of bodies and picked up for dead, but found to be alive, and taken to a hospital, is surrounded by rejoicing relatives to-day at his home, 129 East Fourth street.His grandmother was lost and his mother is missing.Charles Debit, sr., the infant's father, heard that his wife leaped over the railing of the third deck of the Slocum with the baby in her arms.Friends of the family say they saw the infant being carried along between two boats whose occupants were too busy rescuing people, who were begging and pleading to be saved.to pick up babfes.But, fate cared for the baby, and it was washed ashore and saved A diver who to-day renewed the search for victims, found a deep hole in the bed of the river practically filled with bodies.Within an hour after the search was begun eight bodies had been brought to the surface, and when he was forced to abandon work for a time, because of the swift current, he a Funeral from Union Station, Toronto, to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, at 9.30 146 McCord street, Bridget, daughter of William Gleeson, aged 9 months.Funeral private.\u2014_\u2014 \u20ac SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS Will give the right wear only when they receive the proper laundry treatment.To be sure that this is always guaranteed then the the work should be done by The Troy Laundry 8 to 12 Inspector St.Phone Main 3644.\u2018Suburban Service Tuesdays , and Fridays.erfect time and never tire.THE BERLINER GRAM-O-PH Wherever You May Be This Summer- At the lakeside or on the mountain, in the fields or on the water, camping, canoeing or enjoying a cool breeze on the balcony of your own home\u20147You will find the Berliner Gram-o-phone a delightful companion\u2014\u2014a source of constant amusement and pleasure for old and young.If you want to dance, in or out doors, it will play anything in dance music you want in On the water the strains of the Coldstreams or Grenadiers ONE CO.OF CANADA, LIMITED, 2315-19 St; Catherine Btreet, Montreal.4 Also for sale at 303 St.Lawreaee Main St, amd S72 Centre St, Point St.Chartes.| ; \u2018| diver was searching along the river stated that between thirty and fifty bodies still remained in the hole.The bottom, when he found several bodies lying together.At first there appeared to be about half a dozen bodies in the pile, but upon removing several the diver found a great hole in the rived bed, literally .cked with dead.M- J.A.Drouin, KC., has takes out & warrant for the arrest of Ald.St Denis, chairman of the Police Committee, charging him with assault and battery.This action is the result of the assault which took place on St.James sireet yesterday, and which is admitted by Ald.8t Denis.The accused is not in town to-day but he will appear before Judge Lafontaine on Morday.REV.PROFESSOR RO Called to St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, London.A »mpecial despatch from London, Ont., states that the congregation of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, at a meeting held last evening, extended a unanimous call to the Rev.Prof.Ross, of this city, to the vacant pastorate of the church.It 1s thought in London that Prof.Ross will accept, but when seen this morning he refused to make any statement until the presbyteries of the two places should make known their du- cision.The parents of Prof.Ross reside in London, and it is thought, for that reason, he would consent to the change, Special Notioa The Sale of Heintzman & Co.Plancs.Our sale of Heintzman & Co.Planos for May and June has exceeded all previous records for the same months in 27 years.Please note that the name of the old firm is just \u201cHeintzman & Co,\u201d 53 years established.Bole agents, C.W.Lindsay, Limited, Head office 2386 SL Catherine street.East End Branch, 1622 StCatherine street.1434 A Go to Willis & Co.'s, 2470 Bt.Catherine street, for your pianos and organs.138 3 3ame Outings.COLUMBIAN and, Cornwall and Prescott.home Sunday evening at 6.30.and Vercheres Home at 7.30 \u2018same evening.Fare, 50c.SATURDAY, AT 7 P.M.\u2014Steamer of Monday evening.Fare, $3.50.SUNDAY, AT 8.30 AM \u2014Steamer BER- | THIER sails for Berthier, Grand Wednesday and Thursday, BY SUCKLING & CO.Suckling & Go.Salvage Sale WOOLLENS We are instructed by the UNDERWRITERS\u2019 SALVAGE CO.(OF NEW YORK) J.F.APPLETON, Maaager, to sell by auction on the premises 278 to 3858 SIMCOE STREET (Toronto Brewing Co.), on JUNE X3ad and 38rd, 100,000 Yards| Worsteds, Serges, Tweeds, Costume Cloths, Trouserings.etc.Also Linings, Italians, Denims, Cottonades, from the warehouses of , - i W.R.BROCK & CO, ROBERT DARLING & CO, A.BRADSHAW & BON |; © These goods have all been dried, re- rolled and measured, and are now in perfect condition.On view the Monday previous to the sale.Catalogue ready next week.H some folks only \"S Black, Mixed or Natural Green.is to make a delicious and health- \u2018ful cup of tea by using I AD A\" Ceylon Tea, they would not hesitate 5 minutes in getting a packet.SEALED PACKETS ONLY Refuse Substitutes.MANUFACTURERS HIGH GRADE ELECTRIC FIXTURES.knew how easy it cient inducement to purchase.see them :\u2014 780 to $1.50.81.50 to 82.50.garment.Hats and Belts, dollar gets the most value at Phone Main 783.If you want to be thoroughly comfortable, put away the irritating sticky \u201csummer flannels\u201d or damp.sour cottons, and wear Dr Deimel Underwear, It's delightful, \u2014\u2014 ] Dr.Deimel Garments bear the Dr Detmes name.For sale at best Gealors here.1 your dealer cannot supply yeu, write to » Deimel Linen-Mesh Store 2203 St, Catherine St.VALUE! When you buy anything, and this applies especially to personal apparel, don\u2019t you want to feel that you are getting \u2018the best you can buy for the money ?J \u2018 Our great buying powers and the close-profit, big-sales Principles give our customers VALUE that is in itself suffi- You can\u2019t belp appreciating these values when you Su Shirts in hundreds of handsome paiterns,\u2014Zephyrs, Oxfords and Madras, fine to look at, good to wear, made to fit, Tailor-made Washable Vests, all new patterns, faultless fa brics, Underwear\u2014Indian Gauss, Balbriggan Linen Mesh, full of seasonable excell Full line of Duck and Flannel Tailored Outing Trousers, Outing \u2018We invite your closest examination.You'll find your _ THE HANNAN STORE, St.JamesSt.ELECTRIC WIRI} Full line of Eléctric Fixtures and Fittings.Prompt repairs a specialty.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, 246 St.James Street.Silk and Wool, Silkette, ence, 350 to $1.75 a \"OF EVERY TIME IS THE TEST OF ALL THINGS AND THE EVER-INCBEABING POPULARITY OF ENO'S \u2018FRUIT SALT\u2019 WHICH HOLDS ITS OWN AGAINST ALL RIVALS, IS THE MOST GENUINE PROOF OF ITB WORTH.Is must reeds be a good thing thes oan with- wide for what itis worth, one of the most Potent, Simple, 4nd Agresable factors in maintaining Health.It asyists the functions of the Liver, Bowels, Bkin, and Kidneys by Natural Means, and thus RECTIFIES THE STOMACH AND MAKES THE LIVER LAUGH WITH JOY! LET THE WHOLE FAMILY DRINK IT! Root Beer costs little money, but gives 'AIRD\u2019S WHITE SCONES MRS.GC.A.GARBAU & C0, \" < BUSINESS NANAGER WANTED Energetic young man wanted to manage & well established and profitable manufacturing business.Good salary attached.Must be able to invest sbme Profits teed.Proprie- pals 1 Add en .only.ress, by letter, vr.\u201d Desbarats Advertising Agency.erchants Bank Building.143 8 2aw Ringheim-Schlichten , Ramie Fibre Health The Hangan Store, Yo HALIFA ATLANTIC CODFISEL \u2014\u2014 HAS \u2014\u2014 No bones\u2014No waste\u2014Price 10\u20ac per package.HALIFAX BRAND.Pure is used sired.with unrivalled medicinal qualities .RADNOR WATER.when the best is de- and Sparkling, on all occasions | CODFISH Easily prepared\u2014Ready \u2018in a few minates\u2014Three meals\u2014 ur Grocer BRAND of Cash or easy payments if desired.Have one sent home on Free Trial.When You're in Doubt as to the sewing machine .that will give you the greatest returns for your money, just pin your faith to the WHITE Complete House Furnishers, and you'll not find it mis- glacedcither.Twenty-icven i | - dicating the clear intention of the sional, standing and personal integrity per- GLEE So day i uy the 18th tn.\u2019 E S CO & CO .\u2014SOLD ONLY BY\u2014 - : \u2014 city, in- 3 I Rioed of a simple desire to.destroy Seok erent Susics © stant, ai her \u2018fathers \u201cresidence.No J.E.Metropolitan House Furnishing Co., 1678 and 1680 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.+ Tookes Shirts.We keep right to the front in Shirt making, but we don\u2019t charge high prices for our goods.Just enough to make you feel satisfied that you are getting the best value in town.R.J.TOOK 177 ST.JAMES S Get busy with us and install our LUXFER PRISMS and the pleasure of bright, perfect light will be unbounded\u2014a thousand business men For particulars\u2014 Phone M.988.2 Stamps for 1 in the city will tell you this 'ETOILE Dows Town Departmental Store.2019-2025 Notre Dame st F.T.BLENNERHASSETT, : Office at George W.Reed & \u2018 785 CRAIG STREET.TREET.2387 ST.CATHERINE ST.(West).1558 ST.CATHERINE ST.(East).Always.Business Before Pleasure, Always.Co, \u2018 we are again making the same offer ad we did this week.Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday next we will give DOUBLE GREEN CASH RECEIPTS In all departments, SPLENDID BARGA)N.50 dozen CAPES, with collarette, in Net and Guipure in colors of $2.50.LU ETOILE, 2018 te 2025 Notre Dame St \u2019 High Arce Milllmers, 2.4 Formerly Miss Dwyer's Head Millnen x .Near Inspector Street and C Iles Square.I AWN DELICIOUS.Mais 198 \u2014.Sil Rite zis Oy, dingy | NII im, ose LOBOS kaboilie FA oo.£ SA .A PE SRL UO te rat ee ES AE SE D ERA 6 IE PIE se\u201d Ba \u2018 : ; 66 \u201d» immense pleasure.If you black: white, cream and champagne.value 75e to For 35e, Bands or the voice of one of the famous singers, muet be heard to be appreciated.Nothing MY VALET analyse It you find tbe este Bor, TSe, 800.» > 3 \"ty ; | 1 .11 - can approach the Cram-o phone for purity of reproduction and volume % cound.Perou re mon, Cleaning Ss mete and od host ashighitol of BLOUSES.\u2019 -0- .A ans Tee ans Gram-o-phones are made in Canada, an guaranteed for years.he Ber ARO Suite or Overcoats Preshed .Bae summer drinks.ou us BLOUSES, fished with 1 ton.Splendid varus records are made of a substance that will wear ten times as long as any other reco s\u2014 $1.00 a month keeps clothes in order.\u2014_\u2014 at $100.or JSLIN fe.: nee a de For ane Never burn or go flat like the cheap trashy imitations, especially those made of celluloid Phone mast ora e BAL HL ester.One package 15 cents makes Samples of BLOUSES, tm Black Satis, s]Ways 10 - which will explode in any unusual heat, and are extremely dangerous to handie\u2014the 1a bord rar aa or ja | GROCERIES.public is warned against these \u201c flat celluloid \u201d\u2019 records.Berliner records are exchangeable LA en réceipt of price oe facilitates the creretion of fn 16 or.bottles.for i at any of our 1800 agents in Canada, from whom Gram-o-phones may be purchased for CARPETS AND ONOLOTH W.P.DOWNEY, Sele Agent, purities through the pores of the Breakfast Cecony 1 oe for.III ate ene engine one un enn te 2c i cash or on an easy payment plan, within reach of anyone.If no agent is convenient write ing.Come and ee our assortiment before 36 St.Peter Se, Montreal.prentest amount of satisfaction, \u201cForce\u201d Food, à packages for 1.0110 11 II III NI I | direct for further particulars.buying elsewhere.prices are 25 per t is more durable than any White Bema 7 IDB.for.2.2111102 vue coe see sot mew see 10200 M0 4 us direct lor fur P ; | ) ) ent.Eheaper then tn any otber store ia other mesh underwear, Lime Juice.per bottle .+.es see she vel ses 100 | Cash prices for Berliner Gram-o-phones, $15.00 to $45.00 (includiag 3 records of the city.Ask for free booklet Strachan\u2019s Seap Powder, ¢ packages for 1.sue eee see see 000 +.35a , ; _ Best Creamery Butfer, per 1b.wee ees ser ses sae ses cee so DQ purchaser\u2019s choice).O.LEMIRE à CO, mien scossmmaondiéd by the der Troan MERCH TEL Catalogue and list of records (over 3,000 selections), free on request.1143 Qt.James Street, cer.Fuiferé.tists.COVERNTON'S CARBOLIO TEL.Main 266 ses.| ~ Déstf WANE.Be sure you got COVERNTON'G, Te bo had enty at ; \u201c Per anle by ull Sruggists., 136 tt i Fa THE MONTREAL DAILY » Irish Farmers Rejoicing Over Prices for Stock Now Prevailing.FARMING NOT PROFITABLE Mra.Dilion Dies at Age of 103\u2014Re- membered Many Interesting Incidents of Past Period., - - From the Special Correspondent of the Montreal Star.Dublin, June 10.\u2014Irish farmers ought to be In good spirits, as for a long time such good prices have never ruled in Ireland.At last Dublin market, prime beef sold at between $13 and $14 per 113 Ibs (dead weight), and some extra good sheep made up to 70 shillings each.Large fat lambe were worth $i0 each, and other stock in proportion.But all this is likely to change at any moment, for as soon as it is known that good prices prevall here, our markets will! be Hooded by foreign beasts and meat.South America\u2014Argentina especially\u2014is sure to be a very dangerous competitor.I have just heard from ©» person straight from that country that they have any amount of sheep ready to ship in frozen carcases.De 1] se The Department of Agriculture started the early potato-growing industry in Ireland a short time.ago, and it seeins to have taken very well in some districts and to have been very successful.! Experiments are being tried ar a number of places in the South and Southwest of Ireland\u2014chiefly on the coast.From a few small plots in 1901 the area under experiment has gradually Increased.Clonakilty (Co.Cork) was found to be a very suitable dis- urict, and this year over 30 acres are under early potatoes.Though it is said the crop is fully a week later than last year, samples have already been dug in the county Clare, and In other districts the potatoes are earlier than last year.The sales which have taken place have been very satisfactory so far, prices running up to £50 per statute acre having been obtained, and If the weather continues favourable, so that the crops can be raised before the middle of June, there is a good prospect of the remunerative price being maintained.The industry is gne, however, which can only be successful in certain favoured districts\u2014a large area of suitable land.enterprising farmers, and convenlent means of transit being essential.The Department of Agriculture is again having the coast surveyed with a view to finding suitable plares for experimenting on the further growth of early potatoes In 1905.es -e _ Farming\u2014even in the best parts of Ireland-is said to be carried on generally at a loss.Al Athy.In the county Kildare, the Commissioners sat for the purpose of hearing applications to have fair rents fixed.and the experiences of some of the applicants were arything but cheerful.On the Vesy estate, the iandiord of which recently was approached by the tenants with a view to purchasing thelr farms, told them that he had no intention of parting with a property which had been in hls family since the time of Henry II.A tenant on the property-\u2014a Mr.Jackson\u2014stated he had not been able to make anything out of his farm of M acres since he got it in 1867.The rent was £70 per annum, and only that he had a private income he could not possibly have lived om the farm.Ou the estate of Mr.James Medlicott, a nant (Mr.James Alexander).who fms over 26 acres at a rent of £167, stated that last year his receipts on the holding were £854 odd, and his expenditure £954, which did not include household or ordinary experiditure.Mr.Greene (fgr the tenani) valued this last holding at £104, and Mr.Bolster (for landlord) at (176.In the case of the Earl of Drogheda.landlord.and Patrlck Collins, tenant, Peter Collins, an uncle of the tenant.when giving evidence as to the Improvements on the holding, admitted on cross-examination, that he did bring home a \u2018bag\u2019 from America: \u201cbw,\u201d he added.\u201cthe landlord got the whole of it.\u201d oe e .e Mrs, Mary Dillon dled at Croom.Co Limerick, last week, aged over 103 years.She was a butter-seiler in Jim- erick, and remembers seeing in that city the execution of Scanian for the murder of Eily Connor.the original of the Colllen Bawn.Connell, who was then in the zenith of his fame, defended Scanlan, hut was unable to æet him off.He (O'Connell) used to tell in after years that Scan- lan (who wns a well-to-do man) made A request that he wight he conveyed to the place nf execution In his own carnage, and this request was granted.Strange to say.however.the horses refused io draw the carriage to the scaffold.and would nelther yield to the whips or coaxing.so that they had to be replaced by horses hired from a job-master.: oe À.The members of the Salvation Army have been getting into hot water fn Dublin.On Sunday.1t is the custom of \u2018the Army\u201d to march up and down the road leading to Phoenix Park with \u2018drums beating and colours flying.\u201d On a fine Sunday the Park is always thronged and also the roads leading to it Last Sunday.\u2018the Army\u201d frighentiA a hackney car horse by the drum beating, and it tried to run away.The driver tried to control it, but while doing s0 a young boy, named Patrick Boyce, got in the way and, was knocked down, the wheel of the apr passing over his head and killing him.At the Coroner's Inquest the jury exonerated the driver of the car from all blame and added, \"We consider the Balvation Army should not parade the atreets beating their drums, but should be in an inclosed place.\u201d oe .LS kl The weather fs making strenuous efforts to redeem its character, and these efforts have been crowned with such success that Panama hats, parasols, the seaside girl, and other outward and visible signs are tokens of the advent of summer have made their appearance.Indeed some have commenced to complain of the heat, although the thermometer has not registered uch over 60 degrees F.and the bright rays of sunshine are moderated by a cool north-east wind.The wind has blown from this direction for some days past, and experts declare that so long as it lasts we shall have fine weather.The weather.however, {s bot sueh as to suit the farmers, who are beginning to \u2018grumble for rain, as the grass and crops want moisture and heat.se .* The Lord Lieutenant made an excellent speech ut Cork on Monday last.Lord Dudley did not mince words, nor was his language that of diplomacy.He stated, as a friend of Ireland, what Ireland needs, and he councelled Irishmen to sink their differences and make a good strong pull to get the country along.Not one word did he utter which could give offence to any man or party.and the father of the League and the leader of the Orangemen might have sat side by =ide and lis- tended to the oration from first to last.Lord Dudiey touched up the Question of transport amongst other things, and said wh«t we wanted was safe, speedy, and cheap transit.The want «of this is really the reason why Ireland remains in such a backward condition.We have good transport enough, to be sure.but at prohibitive rates which makes it useless.Rall- ways must make dividends.but in Ireland they do it at the cost of the oountry.Freights are ruinous, and the sooner that something is done to cheupen them the better.If you rend a parcel by rail from Dublin to Cork you pay more for it than if you sent It to New York via Liverpool and back from America to Cork.Ireland thould be given cheap and good transit, and the little industries started here and there over the country would then have some chance of success, and our farmers would be given an opportunity pf making their business pay.As things stand at present there is not any hope for Irish industries.e ze In the County Kildare are to be found many curious long-shaped stones planted firmly in the ground and supposed to have been placed there ages ago to mark the grave of some noted chieftain.A very remarkable one localiy known as \u201cthe long stone.\u201d is to be found in Forenaught, not far from \u2018Nass, This \u201cdallann\u2019\u2014to give jt the Irish name\u2014is in the centre of à \u201crath or fort.The stone is fixed in a sloping position in the ground, is about 20 feet in height, and over 9 feet In girth.The peculiarity of it is that it is of granite, although it ls altogther out of bas sranite pistrict, and can only have n brought there wi ery poen B with very great se sR ee Some painful and rather exciting scenes have been witnessed in the Cas- tletown.district of the County Cork, this week.where a series ot | EVictions were being carried out on the Clinton estate.A large force of police accompanied the sub-sheriff (Mr.Gale).and bailiffs, and these were met by a crowd of people who received them in a very hostile manner, throwing clods, rotten eggs.etc.ard only for the timely arrival of the Very Rev, Canon McDonnell.PP., jt is almost certain there would have been blood shed.Al the houses from which the tenants were to be evicted were found strongly burricaded and when the balliffs attempted to make an entrance they were met with the most determined resistance.In one case they attempted to make a break In the wall, but were assailed with boiling water, lime and all sorts of things, and eventually were only too glad to beat a retreat without effectirig their purpose.In a few cases they \"managed to get into the houses when the occupants were evicted.but In general, only after a hard and determined fight.The tenants on this estate owe considerable arrears of rent.and though it was sought to arrange a sale, the offer made by the tenants could not possibly be accepted by the landlord.8 se se A verv humorous programme to the Razaar ts published.It is entitled \u2018The Advertiser's Guyed.\u201d and in addition to features of the entertainment, it contains a number of \u201cskits\u201d on popular udvertisements.One of these appeals to automobilists : \u201cBefore buying any othe: car, call and Inspect the Meurtrie: moto: car.It has three speeds and nunerous reverses.The Meurtrier car was the first car to stop in the ten-mile nonstop unreliability trials last year.among other competitors being the Mors, Merciless, and Damliar ears.It will go down the steepest hil, and can be pushed up any gradient.Any old car taken in exchange.No \u2018hooter required.you can always hear it coming.A trial to every purchaser.The cit of Dublin coroner says: \u201cI have had many opportunities of studying the performances of the Meurtrier cars and find that they invariably do their work most thoroughly.\u201d .ce on Lord Dunraven, speaking at a meeting of the Limerick County Council, held last Saturday.sald of the Land Act : \u2018That It was nuatory.He would he fairly correct in saying that about three and a quarter of a possible five millions had already been applied for.and therefore there could not be the slightest doubt that the whole five millions of money would be applied for during the year.Whether the ac: was working well or badly was a matter of opinion.He (Lord Dunraven) thought for which the land was being parted with was below the mean suggested by the bill.and below that suggested at the L.and Conference.The zone system was working well, with one ex- ception\u2014it was working slowly with regard to the reinstatement of evicted tenants, and he regretted that very much.So far as he knew.the provisions which contemplated a general amnesty in respect of the evicted tenants, had not been operative save in one case\u2014Coolgreany\u2014where the tenants had been reinstated on terms very satisfactory to them.Having compared the prices pald under the various purchase acts, he contended that the present act was the most favourable to the tenant.He could not see what harm the zones could do.Their object was plain to anybody.They expedited sales and saved time and trouble.\u201d T.8.B, Xx The fashionable ((Jedding seamless, hand-made, 18 karat geld.$4.58, 90.00, according te width and wetyht.insting quality of a Birks\u2019 Wed- diag Ring ie measured Ring Size Card upon Request.Henry Birks and Sons, Jowellers, .| PHILLIPS SQUARE.Rings styles, any width, $7.28, 810.00, by generations.> Ps it was working well.The average price , | Fon Ranson 9 + re Bd ITER GIN BL r rene IN MOROCCO.Bandit Raisuli\u2014\"Bismali! who are they?\u201d Bandit Aid\u2014\"The Correspondents of the New York \u2018Churnal,\u2019 \u201cWhirld\u2019 and \u2018Hu rld'!\u201d Bandit Raisuli\u2014\u201cAllah help us!\u2014Run!!\u201d : STAR-SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 19v4.OUR LONDON LETTER A Spot in London Which Is Associated With the Dominion.THE ALAKE OF ABEOKUTA He is Interested in the Development of Cotton Industry of + Nigeria.From the Star's Correspondent, resident in London.London.June 10.\u2014A most welcome bit of colour has this week been given to the sombre life of Victoria street.Westminster.This.as every Canadian knows.is the Colonial thoroughfare of London.In it are to be found the headquarters of pretty well every Colonial Government, the offices of Lord Strathcona, the doyen of the Colonial representalives, being of course chief among them.Upon the opposite side of the street stdnds the Westminster Palace Hotel\u2014an hotel ever to be associated in Canadian minds with the first British act connected with the Canadian federation movement.At this hotel Sir John Macdonald.Sir Charles \u2018Tupper.and the other fathers of Confederation held their momentous conferences with Lord Carnarvon and the British authorities, the end of which was the British North America Act.And from this same Westminster Palace Hotel the slow moving mind of the Englishman has this week received another most suggestive reminder of the boundless opportunities and responsi bilities which come to him as a citizen of the British Empire.The hotel Is the headquarters of the Alake of Abeokuta.This dusky potentate is a great British personage from West Africa.He has had conference3 with the King: he has had conferences with the Colonial Secretary: he has seen pretty well everything that London has to show in this busy month of June, and in short he is the lion of the hour.And a very beautiful lion it fs.A DUSKY MONARCH.This morning I saw the Alake and his staff Jeaving the Hotel.under the escort-of Sir Willam MacGregor, the British Governor of his West African dominions.One hardly knows whether to marvel more at the dress of the Alake or of his staff.They drive out in a two-horsed brougham.Before he leaves the hotel the hotel servants in their gold-laced livery busy themselves with laying down the regal! carpet.The Alake's approach is heralded by a special line of beautifully attired servants drawn up on elther side of the footway.Out comes a gorgeously atiired secretary In gold and pugple and blue and red and yellow robes.His dusky skin is no hindrance to the imperious manner in which he waves aside the crowd of curious passers by who line up on either hand to get a glimpse of the show.Other gorgeously costumed dus- kies follow and then comes the great man himself, smiling through his beautiful ebony skin and palpably delighted with everything about him.But before the equipage can move there is a pretty ttle black boy to be disposed of upon the box.Unused to carriages, he is in distress as to how to get up to his high seat beside the coachman without tearing his pretty yellow costume and smashing his brand new English umbrella.He is but a little chap not more than four feet high, and a stalwart hotel servant at least six feet, has pretty well to hoist him up before he \u2018finds himself safely esconsed upon the raised seat.The black subject of the King always wants this hoisting up in some form or another before he becomes 8 full-fledged British citizen.If ever a man did the London season thoroughly, the Alake and his staff are doing it now.Of course they are es- pectally interested in all that concerns darkest Africa.For instance, one day this week they went to the rooms of the Royal Geographical Society; \u2018where the president, Sir Clements\u201d Markham, and the members of council found the Alake deeply interested in the various relics of Livingstone belonging to the society.the journal of Mungo Park, old maps of Africa, showing the Atake\u2019s country.the model of the Antarctice ship Discovery, a king penguin, and other objects.\u2019 While having tea In the council room he was shown a series of slides illustrating Africa, and also several stormy scenes in the Antgretic, which greatly excited his curiosity, An- other great show for the -Alake has been the King's horses and stables, though curiously enough he preferred some cinematograph entertainment to the glories of Epsom Downs on Derby Day.Be it added.however, that the word \u2018glorious\u2019 must be read somewhat ironically, for as a matter of fact Derby Day of 1904 saw driving rain and the most miserable of outward atmospheric conditions.The Alake is very much of a statesman in his way.Especially is he interested In the development of the cotton industry\u201dof Nigeria and Sir Alfred Jones and his Liverpool friends who are 80 keen on providing Manchester with sources of cotton supply outside the United States, have féynd she Alake \u2018full of: enthusiu.& to the future gf-the Nigerian tpdpatry, It will certainly be a good day for the British Empire when the raw material for its manufactures can thus be found within the King\u2019s dominions.A MARQUIS IN DISTRESS.The British peer is a wonderful person.This week all England has been following somewhat shamefacedly the disclosure of the financial affairs of the Marquis of Anglesey.When an English peer does go wrong he goes Wrong al a imagnificent pace.Take the case of the noble Marquis.He succeeded to the title and the estates no longer ago than 1898\u2014he is a mere youth still\u2014and yet in the intervening five years he has managed to incur liabilities amounting to no less than $2,720,000.Can it be wondered at that the noble Marquis is now on the Continent in a state of ill-health?We have been toid how his estates produced an average vearly income of $550,- 000.out of whieh, however, Jews and other gentlemen of their persuasion huve left a Very small margin for the liquidation of the liabilities.\u201cBut If,\u201d suid the accountant who has charge of his liquidation.\u201cLord Anglesey's mode of: living were altered, a consi- derablé surplus might be realized from\u201d the income.\u201d It is hardly surprising to learn that His Lordship is separated from his wife, that lady having had $5000 a year pin money before the separation, and $50.000 a year ever since.Somebody wanted to know whether His Lordship's relatives were not prepared to come forward and assist him.\u201cNot at all,\u201d was the reply; \u201che has nn relatives who will help him.\u201d It did appear in the course of the evidence that there is a pear] worth $50,000 and a diligent hope to find others of a like vaiue.A NEW EMIGRATION SCHEME.in a recent letter I spoke of the movement of the increased emigration of children who have by reason of the death or the incapacity of their parents been thrown upon British State guardianship.' The other day a large number of representatives of British Boards of Guardians and others\u2014the gathering, in faot, numbered 160\u2014at- tended a drawing room meeting in Euton square to discuss a scheme associated with the name of Mrs, Close for the furtherance of the emigration of these children to Canada and other colonies.Mr.Preston, the Canadian Fmigration Corgmissioner.was to have been present, and Mr.John Howard, the Agent-General for Nova Scola, had also promised to come.Unfortunately neither of them was able to attend, but nevertheless the.proceedings had considerable interest for Canadians.It transpired that there were upwards of 54,000 indoor pauper children in England and Wales, and the guardians exercised parental rights over 7,724 of that number.Mrs.Close proposed that as many of these 7,700 children as could pass the medloal tests Insisted upon by the Canadian Government should be sent to Canada or some other suitable colony, and trained on small farms there either for agricultu work in England or for other work at the discretion of the guardians.The proposal is that British Boards of Guardians should purchase Canadian farm land.part improved and part not improved, erect farmhouses upon them, and plant out at the expense of the British ratepayer the very best of the 7,700 British children of this ciass who have passed the Canadian test.Mrs.Close seems to feel that the Canadian Government do not co-operate in this movement as readily as they should, and she tèlls me that their reluctance has already had the effect of transferring to South Africa the sum of over $50,000 which she and her friends were ready to spend in Canada.Obviously any such\u2019 scheme would need the most careful selection and supervision.Whether Mrs.Close and her friends are able to give it that supervision I am not at present able to sdy.But.at any rate, there is the proposal and {ts interest Is undoubted.WINDERMERE.FME AULD SCOTHA Fairmers at the Shows in Hopes o' a Guid Hairst.QUEER .KIRK STATISTICS Glasgow Trams 8till Boomin\u2019\u2014Les- |; Mons frae Denmark\u2014Thé Sheëter - Drinkin\u2019 Day.- (Frae oor ain correspondent.) Glasgow, June 10.\u2014I had a lot to say on fishin\u2019 last week, an\u2019 this week I wad lke to hae fllled the column wi paragraphs on fairmin\u2019, For ius the s+ason 0\u2019 the cattle shows.an\u2019 in ilka\u2019 toon an\u2019 village the worthies frae the Ha\u2019 falrms are arguin\u2019 ower the quality 0\u2019 thelr Clydesdales, an\u2019 Shorthorns, an\u2019 Aberdeén Anguses, an' Highlands, an\u2019 Cheviots, an\u2019 Blackfaces, an''Leicesters, an\u2019 Home breds.Between times, when they adjourn to ane o\u2019 the big tents for refreshments, they comment on the weather an\u2019 the prospects for the hairst, an\u2018 the ane says to tHe ither that the fine growin showers an\u2019 the sunshine ilka second day are fine things for the young corn.This year\u2019s crops, they think, will be better than last year's, although thre sheep fairmers lost mony a lamb wi the cauld weather earlier in the vear, an\u2019 dinna expect to mak\u2019 up their losses this simmer.Then I micht hae written on the fine fruit crop on Clyde side, especially the strawberries, which promise to be abundant, an\u2019 the tomatoes which are \u2018comin\u2019 to be grown for the -hame market mair than aver.But there are ower mony {ther things to write 0\u2019, an\u2019 I maun e'en leave fairmin\u2019 alane.There, for instance, are the Assemblies.They're cryin\u2019 oot for anither paragraph.Ane o' the papers taks the trouble to gang into the figures n' the reports 0° the Auld Kirk an\u2019 the United Free Kirk, an\u2019 it discovers that when a' the members an\u2019 adherents o' them baith are added up they amount to 3,600,000, which leaves only 1,500, 000.or 320.000 when bairns are ta'en awa, for a\u2019 the ither kirks an\u2019 for them wha gang to nae kirk.Addin\u2019 up a\u2019 the reports o' a\u2019 the kirks it wad seem that there Are mair folk connected w# the different denominations than the census says there are in the country.The explanation seems to be that Kirk books arena richt kept.and that names are added to the lists frae week to week while but few are stroked off, evel, though their owners gang to anither parish an\u2019 enter thelr names there.T5 The Auld Kirk Assembly invented a new name last week.A minister wha wanted to leave ne sect an\u2019 join ani- ther was, they said an \u201cecclesiastical wall juniper.\u201d an\u2019 nae fewer than 119 members voted against lettin\u2019 into their fold some \u201cwall jumpers\u201d that had applied for admission, which wasna exactly a broad-minded or Christian tke thing to dae, even grantin the argument that they had plenty to dae gettin\u2019 places for their ain students an\u2019 probationers.Then in the United Free Assembly there was a sign o\u2019 the times worth makin\u2019 a note o'.Ae minister wanted to protest against the King ca'in* himsel* Edward VII.because the VII refers to England only, but naebody seconded him.\u2018The ministers seem to be comin\u2019 to the sensible, opinion that the King's name, after a\u2019; {a8 a matter that concerns him- sel\u2019.It's a pity some o' them hadna come to that opinion sooner.Anither thing that absolutely refuses to be passed by is the annual report o' Glasgow tramways.It's like a thrawn carter on tha Jines in front o' @ Car, it winna gang oot o' the road.In the year endin\u2019 wi\u2019 last month the cars carried 188,962,610 passengers, ran 16.- 85,654 niles an\u2019 collected in fares £717,883.This is an increase o\u2019 11,- 753,081 passengers, 2.276.804 miles an\u2019 £64,633 tn income.It certainly looks @' richt\u2014an\u2019 the tramways are a\u2019 richt \u2014but because 0 the new lines that hae been opened the money made on each miles rinnin\u2019 is less by a fifth o a penny than it was last year.This i» the result o' shovin® the lines awa\u2019 oot into the country where the cars some- tiines rin a mile withoot passin\u2019 a hoose, but it will pay itsel' as the roads get built up an\u2019 folk learn hoo they can live oot frae the toon when they hae fast cars to travel by.If ever there was onything that made false prophets it is the Glasgow tramways.They've prospered better an\u2019 better 1!Ka year, although at first some wise men shook their wise heads an\u2019 said they wad be in bankruptcy in twa or three years.Here's a fairmin' paragraph that ! canna afford-to pass by.I should hae haa it at first, but it didna strike me.A party o' men frae Scotland, Interes:- ed in the lan\u2019 an\u2019 the best ways o\u2019 jiv- in\u2019 on it, are gaun to Denmark to study fairmin\u2019 there, an\u2019 to see if they canna get some lessons o' use to them in their ; ain country.There will be lan\u2019 owners.fuirmers, sellers o° stock an\u2019 datry produce, an\u2019 teachers o' agriculture in the technical colleges, an\u2019 they are to meet Danish fairmers, inspect fairms an\u2019 implements an\u2019 stock, investigate taxation as it affects fairmin, education, the carryin\u2019 o\u2019 goods by train, an\u2019 !lka thing else they can.They should learn somethin\u2019 in Denmark.for the foiks there are far mair scientific in their ways o\u2019 fairmin\u2019 than we are.Fifty Icelanders sailed frae the Clyde to Canada three weeks syne an\u2019 last Saturday ither seventy left for Quebec on their way to Winnipeg.A representative 0\u2019 the Canadian Government cem wi' them frae the flords o\u2019 Iceland, an\u2019 he says a lot mair will come this month and next.The Danish Government discourage emigration frae the island, but letters come back frae the Icelanders already oot west that tempt those at hame to follow their example, an\u2019 leave their arctic Island for a life.on the prairies.An' as they a\u2019 gang through Glasgow we see them in the passin\u2019.The County Council o° London are sensible men.They've built hooses by the street an\u2019 they've put a fleet o' steamers on the Thames, they own splendid parks an\u2019 pay £12,000 a year for music for them.But these things are naething to thelr latest Idea, They've engaged the pipers o\u2019 the Scots Guards to play in their parks this month, nicht after nicht.If this ez- periment succeeds they may try ony- thing.For the average Londoner sneers at the pipes an\u2019 at a' thing Scottish, an\u2019 pretends to believe that there's mair music in a concertina or a Jews harp than in the finest pibroch that e\u2019er awoke the echoes o' the hills.He may change his opinion after this month, but I hae my doots.The Ethopian basna yet changed his skin, nor the leopard his spots.We've had nearly twa weeks noo o the shorter day for drinkin\u2019 in, an\u2019 the warl\u2019' wags on just the same.On Saturday week ihe pubs In a\u2019 the blg toons were closed at ten o'clock instead 0' at eleven, an\u2019 sin\u2019 then the man wha made a habit o stayin\u2019 oot late has had either to spend the oor wanderin' on the streets or gang hare, as he should hae dope a' the time.When the megistratef said they were to insist\u2019 eri tem o'clock closin\u2019 there were ithers wha said there wad be riots at the public hooses, an\u2019 shebeens an\u2018 private drinkin\u2019 clubs wad flourish like green bay trees.But as yet there's nae sign o' ae thing or the ither.We've settled doon quietly an\u2019 decently, an\u2019 naebody seems onything the waur.1 wonder if we made it nine o'clock what wad happen?The south-west corner o the Kingdom o' Fife promises to be as thickly peopled as some parts 0 Lanark- shire.The wee villages along the shore are growin\u2019 into wee toons, an\u2019 some 0\u2019 them hae Applied to the Gôv- ernment for leave to ca\u2019 themsel's burgha Kircaldy is to send its tram liner oot to Buckhaven an\u2019 Methil, an\u2019 Dumtfernline will by an\u2019 by be connected wi' the new naval base at Rosyth.Fife |s the monopoly o\u2019 the North British Railway, which has a\u2019 its trade, but in spite 0° the monopoly it fs prosperin'.What it wad dae were there competin railways to develop its coal mines is anither story.It wad soon be a black country o chimney stalks, an\u2019 blaize bings, Ita prosperity has twa sides, a\u2019 the same.A St.Andrew's magistrate, at the police court the other day, sald it was comin\u2019 to be malr common to see women drunk on the streets than men.Then he fined a case 10s.or 7 days.It's a pity he couldna hae sent his prisoner to some place where she wad hae got steady work for a menth.That micht hae bean better than 10s.or 7 days.Onyway, sentences like this dinna seern to lessen drunkenness the least bit, , There was an International crisis last Friday at Sandwich.a golfin' place in the South o° England.The amateur championship was bein\u2019 played for, an\u2019 the twa in at the final were Mr.Blackwell, a Scot, an\u201d Mr.Travis, a Yankee.Mr.Blackwell wasna fancied for the final, an\u2019 as for Mr.Travis, we didna tak him seriously, thinkin\u2019 that American golf was years an\u2019 years ahint oors.But lo, an\u2019 be- hoiu when the end o' the match cam Mr, Travis was winner \u201cby 4 up an\u2019 3 to play.\u201d whatever that may mean, an\u2019 noo we're wonderin\u2019 if we'll hae to gang to America year after year.like Sir Thomas Lipton does.In a vain aitempt to get back the amateur cham- plonship cup.- It's a serious business for ur that hae been golfin' for hunders 0\u2019 years to be beat by a country that is voung\u2014voung to the game.But w«=}il keep oor hearts up.WATTIE.King of Servia\u2019s Coronation.The dates for the coronatidh of King Peter have been fixed for the $9th, 30th and 31st of August.It will take place in- the cathedral at Belgrade with great pomp.Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria and Prince Nicholas of Montenegro are expected to be present at the ceremony as the guests of the King.The foreign courts will be informed through diplomatic channels, but no direct Invitations will be sent.This will be the first coronation since the time of the Emperor Lazar, some 500 years ago COLONIAL HOUSE PHILLIPS SQUARE.GREAT Mid-Summer Cash Sale! Liberal every department, and 10 per cent.for cash, in addition to all other discounts and reductions.Discounts in READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.A new lot of Boys\u2019 Shirt Waists, $1.lees 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.extra for cash.Boys\u2019 Homespun 3-Piece Suits, $8.50, SO per cent.and 10 per cent.extra for cash.Boys\u2019 8.B.Suits, in English and $9, $9.50, $10.50, and 10 per Scoteh Goods, SO per cent.cent.for cash.Men's Pants, in English Worsted, $4, cent.for cash.Men's S.B.Suits, Scotch Goods, in English and $14.$15, $16, $18, less SO per cent.and 10 per cent.for cash.MANTLE DEPARTMENT.SILK DRESSING GOWNS.Ladies\u2019 China 8$ilk Dressing uvowns, in plain and lace effect, in light shades, léss 5O per cent.LADIES\u2019 LAWN UNDERSKIRTS.40 Pink Lawn Underskirts, lace trimmed, lees BOQ per cent.80 Grass Linen Dress Bkirts, 33 DRESS MUSLINS.EXTRAORDINARY OFFER DRESS MUSLINS.9,000 yards of Dainty Dress Musline, a beautiful range of patterns and less 33 1-3 per This season's patterns.One lot of French Challies, regular 50c quality, HALF PRICE.ape colouringsy 26c, Just put into stock, Black and White Shepherd Plaid 76c, less 20 per cent.3.000 yards Coloured Taffeta Silk, all good shades, including white and cream, 75c less BQ per cent.36 pieces only Coloured Small Checks.tn French Glacie, goods for short waist suits, $1.25, less 20 per cent.PRINT DEPARTMENT.Fancy Striped Ginghams, 13c and 15¢c, Loutsine Silks, Coloured Crapes, blue, pink, mauve, yellow.red.green and white, 25c, less BO per cent.Spotted Crapes, pink and blue only, 60c, for 30c, less 50 per cent.Natural Coloured Linen, 18¢ and 18e¢, less 20 per cent.White and Black Striped Cheviots, 35c, for 186.less 28 per cent.Linen Canvas.assorted shades 6c, for 45c, less SK per cent.Linen Canvas, light weight.60c, for Oc, Jess 33 1-3 per cent.Fancy White Cheviota, 27c, 30c and 35c.less ZO per cent.Nr ante DRESS TRIMMINGS.Coloured Chiffon Applique, Coloured Cloth Applique, 18 per cent.Coloured Jewel and Beaded Gimp, 33 1-3 per oent.; Black Silk and Chiffon Applique.10 t Black Sequin Gimp, 10 per cent.Black, White and Coloured Satin Folds; 80 per cent.Coloured Drop Ornament, 33 1-3 per Eemnants of Coloured Beaded Gimp, Black, White and Coloured Collars 20 per cent.DOWN QUILTS.Special lot Down Quilts, fine satin coverings, new design $9.50, for $7.50, less 10 per cent.A few odd lines Down Quilts, !n sateen coverings, 20 per cent.Special lines in Blankets, 20 per t Special White and Coloured Quilts, Special lot Plain Opera Flannel.20 Lot Fine French Opera Flanneia for blouses and wrappers, Lot Blouse and Wrapper Flanelette, SO per cent.LINENS.Special Table Cloths, 20 per cent.Special Napkins, 20 per cent.Tea Cloths, Tray Cloths, 20 per cent.Remnants Table Linen, Bleached and Unbleached, 2¢ per cent.Lot of Linen Ends to clear, 20 per cent.tN LADIES\u2019 SHOE DEPARTMENT.Specials fer the Week.Ladies\u2019 Vici Kid Laced Boots, kid tips light soles.Regular value, $3.50.For $2.50, less 10 per cent for cash.Net cash price, $2.25.Ladies\u2019 Vici Kid Laced Boots, heavy roles, patent tips.Regular value $3.50.For $2.50.less 10 per Pag for cash.Net cash price, Ladies\u2019 Vici Kid Laced Boots, light soles, French heels.Worth $4.50.For $2.50, less 10 per cent.for cash.Net cash price, $2.25 Ladies\u2019 Patent Vamp Blucher Oxfords.Regular $3.50.For $2.50, less 10 per cent.for cash.Net cash price.92,25.2 + A small lot of: Misses\u2019 Kid Laced Boots, narrow widths and irregular sizes on.Values $2.25 and $2.50.For 50c per pair, less .10 per cent.for cash, A lot of Ladies\u2019 White and Red Canvis Tennis Oxfords, rubber soles.Values 31.25.For 75c, per pair, less 10 per cent for cash.All odds ang ends displayed on tables are offered much below cost to clear.~ CARPET DEPARTMENT.SPECIAL OFFER FOR NEXT WEEK.4 15 pieces of Japanese Mattings, less 208 per cent.10 pieces of Fibre Carpet, in different designs and colours, less 20 per cent.Balance of our Made-Up Squares, In Wilton, Axminster and Brussels, less 28 per cent, .Balance of our Japanese Cotton Rugs and Fibre, less 15 per cent.20 fine Indian Rugs, in different sizes and colours, less 88 1-3 per cent.Balance of our Turkish, Persian and : Indian Rugs, less 20 per cent.Balance of our Indian anu Persian Curtains, such as embroideries, Bagdad, Roman strip; also embroidered Table Covers, Cushion Tops and Doylies, all less 23 per cont.Balance of our Antique Armour, such as guns, pistols, Swords, Daggers, etc, all less $0 per cent.\u20ac fine Silk Ruga, being the balance of stock, will be offered at 5O per cent.Special lines of Brussels, Wilton and Axminster, less 15 per cent.to 20 per cent.Balance of our entire stock, being too long to be enumerated, all less 10 per cent.SPORTING GOODS\u2014 BOATS AND CANOES.10 PER CENT.FOR CASH ONLY.On all Golf, Tennis and Cricket Goods we are giving 10 per cent.discount, éxoept on Golf and Tennis Balix, on which 10 per cent.for cash is the only âts- count.FISHING GOODS.r cent.on all Tackle, inclulin 18 Pot Reel» ines, Plies, Basie os, ete, etc.HAMMOCKS.Hammocks, the Hammock Stand and Awning, Hammock Hooks, eto.10 per cent, CROQUET.Remnants Flannel and Fannelette, 88 1-8 per cont, * Mots from S8Bc to $16, 10 per eont, UK McC AW When you want Life Insurance.| WILLIAM MOCAW, \u2018Tetephone Main 3383, = vice 05 Imperial Du > ; x Special Attention Given to Mail Orders, enry Morgan & \u201cMontreal.| AS \\ Poe os rg are © A \u201cser: go cree gee 0 Tm me ye be | This local knowledge \u201c w'ew combined in one.- - of fresh documentary evidence.D) ed DIG IIIOIH ICID AHI | \u2018The Magaificent New Home 2 2 of the Montreal Stock Exchange.PAO OHO OO OTOH MOO ORO RO HOO HO HOTT ROE) The new building of the Montreal Stock Exchange on #t.Francois Xa- ler atreet, will be occupied for busi- ess for the first time on Monday morning.The brokers will indulge in 0 special notice of the change of uarters at this time, but will hang up heir hats on nev: hooks and go iuletly to work, as if nothing unusual was happening.: The actual trading quarters are not 0 very much larger than the old place, but trading will be carried on nder very much pleasanter circum- tances than waa possible in the prein- ses just vacated.One of the great omplaints in the past has been the difficulty of obtaining a sufficient quantity of fresh air, more partict- arly in the winter, without causing discomfort.This feature has been given careful attention in the new quarters, and there is every prospect hat the subject has been solved.The building is more befitting a city the financial importance of Mont- pal, &8 well as the dignity of the profession.While there will be every facllity for communication between e brokers and the public, the actual rading quarters will be more exclusive than in the past.This wil! doubtless work to the benefit of both broker and client in the long run.While the funds for the construction of the new building were practically procured through the medium of the great boom in stock trading in 1902, which sent the value of seats to new high levels, as well as the prices of stocks, it is strikingly noticeable that the occupation of the building occurs at a time when trading in stocks is at as low an ebb as has been experienced in a good many years, and likewise at a time of severe depression In the prices of those stocks which were largely the cause of the afore mentioned boom.Out of the severe financial shaking up of things which has occurred during the past two years, the brokers have at least the satisfaction of knowing that there has evolved a beautiful new home, of which they may well be proud and which is a credit to the chief monetary centre of the Dominion of Canada.Visitors will be able to witness the proceedings on the floor from a gallery on the south side of the building.It has not yet been decided whether admission will be without re- ætriction or by ticket.\"The gallery is entirely constructed of metallic mater- jal with ornamental finishings.which add considerably to the appearance of the hall.There will be no chairs In the gallery, and it will be impossible to communicate with brokers from that point, so that the present custom of brokers\u2019 clients making use of the public enclosure in the present quarters will be done away with.An Interesting feature is the mem- s indicator, located on the north wall behind the presidential rostrum.It presents a large black surface when in repose, but when members are wanted the pressure of a button causes their number to appear.There is also an automatic connection with the individual telephones, by which a red disc appears with the broker's number, indicating that it is a telephone call The telephones are all located in booths under the visttors' gallery.There are four trading posts, after the New York Stock Exchange style, on the floor, but it is not belleved they wil! be generally used for some time.When trading becomes active agaln, the members may find it convenient to assemble at these posts to find traders in particular groups of stocks, but at the present time it seems doubtful whether the system will prove of any advantage.There has been some indecision regarding the publishing of transactions and quotations for the benefit of the members, and a temporary blackboard has been put on the fluor, which will probably give way to a neater and more modern plan later on.A different plan has been adopted for the operation of the ticker system, by which quotations and transactions are reported, from that which now pre- valle.At present they are sent from the floor of the exchange by an operator to the head office of the Great Northwestern Telegraph Company, where they are recelved by the operator of the ticker machine, who resends the figures.In future the ticker machine will be operated from the floor direct.The wire from that machine when required in the cold weather.The air is then distributed to different parts of the building through a system of large flues.The basement is a vers.table chamber of pipes and flues for various purposes and represents considerable expenditure.Elaborate provisions have been made for the convenience of the members In the way of toilet and coat rooms, the entire northern wing being devoted to that purpose with the exception of the board room, which is in the same part of the building.To the south .of the MR.CHAS.MEREDITH, President of the Montreal Stock Ex- changs- THE MONTREAL DAILY _STAR-SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1904.CARTWRIGHT! (The Huntingdon Gleaner (Liberal) When Sir Wilfrid feels his adminfs- tration of the country\u2019s affairs needs a special whitewashing, he calls upon Str Richard Cartwright, and it redounds to the credit of the Minister of Trade and Commerce that he, the most aged member of the Cabinet, can do what his younger colleagues cannot effect.His speech of the 8th ia quoted by the Laurierite organs as a triumphant vindication of the Government, and is being circulated in pamphlet form as a campaign document.To those who did not read his previous addresses, it will seem to be an exceedingly skilful defence of the Laurier administration, to those who have read them it comes as a stale and weak repetition of previous utterances.It is a thin dilution of the speech he delivered in Toronto in 1900, even to his treatment of the census | figures of 1891.While there is an evident decay of invention of inability to strike out new lines of defence, there is no abatement of party spirit.Nearing the close of his public career, it might be supposed Sir Richard would wish to leave behind him in the House of Commons some kindly remembrances.Not so; he is bitter as ever, can see no good in the Opposition and pours out a stream .of Vitu- THE NEW MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, WHICH WILL BE FORMALLY OPENED ON MONDAY.will be the only one leading from the floor of the exchange and will be under the direct control of the board.Receiving wires for the C.P.R.and G.N.W.are placed in the basement.Great pains and expense has been taken to ensure a good supply of fresh air for the members.In the rear is a large opening through which the fresh air is drawn into the basement by a large electrically operated suction fan.The air passes first through a series of fine cloth dust strainers and then over a lot of colls which will be heated exchange hall the wing is devoted to the public vestibule and a room where brokers may be called to consult with their clients.In the rear is a large bright room for the exchange clearing house.In this section are also toilet rooms for the attendants and others occupied in the building.Mr.Andrew A.Wilson is the chatr- man of the building committee, which has just completed its labours, and until a month age Mr.R.J.Turpin was the secretary: but having to depart for Europe, his place was taken by Mr C.Simpson Garland.Other members of the committee are Messrs.Charles Meredith, W.R.Miller, R Forget, Gordon Strathy, J.M.M.Pangman, G.H.Smithers and A.PF.Riddell The regular governing committee of the exchange this year is as follows: chairman, Mr.Charles Meredith; vice- chalrman, Mr.Andrew A.Wilson: se- cretary-treasurer, Mr.J.M.M.Pang- man; committee, Messrs.R.Forget.L.Marler, Robert Lindsay \u2018and Colin J.McCualg.peration upon them which only one member of the House, D'Arcy McGee, could have equalied, Those who do not agree with him are ignorant.they are inconsistent, they are hypocrites; in short, everything that is despicable and detestable.In proof, just listen to .how this old man poured out his venom on Wednesday of last week:\u2014 We Know that a certain personage does not like holy water, and ft would require, I fear, very strong exorcism \u2014and, Judging from these empty benches opposite, I must have been applying it\u2014to dislodge the demons of lgnorunce, prejudice, envy, hatred, malice, and all uncharitableness which swell the souls of these hon.gentlemen when they look on the achlevements of thix most virtuous and discreet of Governments.Between 1896 and 1904 there Is a great gulf fixed, a gulf almost as wide and deep as that which separates the innocent lambs on your right, Mr.Speaker, from the wolves in sheep's clothing\u2014who gnash their teeth on your left.These hon.gentlemen for so long have shut their eyes to the plilnest facts that they are lost to thelr vision.They have become so politically colour blind they cannot tell black from white, or right from wrong, or truth from falgehood, and what makes the case sadder still is, that when benevolent parties like myself, hearing of this bad case of political cataract, have tried In a spirit of the purest philanthropy to let in a few rays of light, the patients would tear and bite the hand that would heal them.You know, Mr.Speaker, from your researches in holy writ, and I know from my personal experience, the fate that is to befall the reformer who in an evil moment casts economic pearls of truth before a certain description of animal.Individual members of the Opposition fared no betten and its leader and Mr.Bell, of Pictou, were mocked and scorned with wearisome reiteration.Take this thrust as a specimen\u2014 Mr.Bell sought to minimize the prosperity of the country.I fear much the hon.gentleman and his friends are a good deal in the same frame of mind in which the habitants of Lower Canada were in the year of grace, 1837, when the St.Lawrence would not freeze, and the Government were able to make use of that great river to transport their troops from point to point.\u201cLe bon Dieu,\u201d they said to each other, \u201cn\u2019est pas un bon, patriot.\u201d (The good God is not a good patriot).I am inclined to believe that in like manner every hon.gentleman opposite, if he spoke the truth, would say: \u201cIt is very hard of Providence to be so kind to these demoralizing Grits\u201d The adjective that they couple with the substantive Grit is, I think, somewhat shorter and stronger and less parliamentary than the one I use, but nevertheless I think that my phrase, demoralizing, is perhaps the better.It will be noted how irreverent Sir Richard is.how constantly he uses Bible Incidents and language to point his sarcasms, and yet his pitiful witticilsms, drawing their point from what ought to be held sacred, were met with laughter and cheers.But to come to the substance of the speech.Sir Richard applied four tests to the prosperity of the country: (1) rapidity of settlement of new lands, (2) growth of trade.(3) growth of revenue, (4) condt- tion of the farmer.These are excellent tests of the condition of any countrv, but what have they to do with the Laurier administration ?Oh, replies Sir Richard, the rush of immigrants.the growth of trade and revenue, and the condition of the farmer are all due to the Government of which I am a member.It Is \u2018we\u2019 who have brought in settlers, we\u2019 who have made trade and revenue boom, -\u201cwe\u201d who put an end to the exodus, it is \u201cwe\u201d have caused the farmer to be prosperous as he has not been since the Crimean war.Let us take one of these.pretensions and examine it.Sir Richard repeated several times that the increased revenue was due to the Laurier manipulation of the tariff\u2014that the decrease of rate of duties had wrought the change.Now what has been the decrease that has effected the wonderful transformation ?Under Conservative rule the average rate of customs duties was 27 per cent.; under the rule of Laurier It has been 25% per cent If this reduction of 1% per cent.in taxation is the cause of the net revenue jumping from 814 millions to 32 millions, then the reduction of another 1% per cent.will more than double it.If Sir Richard really believes the minute reductions in duties of the Fielding tariff has been the cause of the abounding revenue of the past eight years, why does he not stand up for a further decrease ?According to his argument, it is clear as day that all that is needed to produce revenue is to apply the pruning-knife to the customs duties.That he does not believe anything so absurd as that the Fielding tariff has had anything to do with the country\u2019s prosperity, that he makes the assertion merely as a party cry, he showed the other night when he consented to an Increase of 7 per cent.on such an important line of our imports as woollen goods.The attempt to claim the prosperity that has been vouchsafed to Canada as due to what the Laurier government hes done fs as ridiculous as that of the ancient astrologers that they controlled the stars.The country has been prosperous because Providence has sent fruitful seasons and the necessities of distant countries has secured high prices for our produce.\u2018While jt is plain as noonday that the government has done nothing to oon- duce to the country's welfare, but has done much to darken its future, It \u2018s not unfitting we should ask what this boaster, Sir Richard Cartwright, promised to do when he should get into office.He pledged himself to give us a revenue tariff.Does he call a 28 per cent.rate a revenue tariff?He denounced \u201cthe principle of protection as radically unsound and unjust\u201d to the farmers.On the night of the 7th June, 1904, he aided to increase the duty on the farmer\u2019s coat by T-per cent.He once viewed with alarm the increase of expenditure; he to-day defends a government that has doubled it in 8 years.He deplored the immense sums out of which the country had been defrauded under pretence of building railways; he has aided to carry a \u2018measure that provides for the spending of 75 milllon dollars in building a railroad and pledging its credit for as much more for the benefit of the Grand Trunk.He advocated the reform of the Senate, and as his contribution to that end secured the appointment to it of a com- pounder of quack medicines.What has this man done to fulfil all the promises he madë while in Opposition?Examine his record since 1896 and the conviction becomes overpowering.that he obtained office under false pretences, that he has done what he once denounced, defends acts more flagrant than his opponents committed, that he has helped to make :the name of Liberal a by-word, and is ending his public career distrusted, dishonoured, and, truth compels to add, detested.POLICE RAID.\u2014Mr.Robert TFer- guson, of 107 Mansfield street, wishes ft understood that it was not his residence in which Violet Ferguson lived, and which was raided by the police last week.; .L The Fight for Canada.Bv William Wood.(Westminster: Constable & Co.) 2 The Fight With France for North America.By A.G.Bradley.(Toronto: Geo.N.Morang & Co.) 3.Wolfe By A.G.Bradley.(New York: Macmillan & Co.) The subd-titie of the first of these books\u2014a handsome volume of about 370 pages\u2014is \u2018A Naval and Military Sketch from the History of the Great Imperial War.\u201d and its author is Major of the 8th Royal Rifles, Canadian Militia; secretary of the Quebec Branch of the Navy League, and president of the Literary and Historical Society of Quebec.He claims that the rough ways of history have been made smooth for him in many directions by incidental favouring circumstances.For instance, his account of the operations of the war, both by land and water, is written with a fui! knowledge of all the localities mentioned in it is, as It were, only second nature to a man who, like Major \u2018ood, lives beside the -battle- field.and| has sailed about the St.Lawrence many times that he cannot help knowing every pool of the pilot waters.over which the British fleet was navigated with rich triumphant skill.This accurate knowledge has roved of incalculable advantage to he author, and he has done his best to turn his many opportunities to the single advantage of historic truth.But, as be himself says, so many books have been written on \u201cThe Fight for Canada\u201d that a new one needs some very good reason indeed to justify its existence at all.We shall best do justice to Major Wood's work, not by a tedious review ef its details, such as most newspaper critics are wont to inflict on the pub- fic, but by stating the three main reasons which prompted him to undertake \u2018what has been to him a labour of love, though the subject was originally almost forced on him, because it seemed an Imperative duty.with all the ad- wantages that he enjoyed, to correct historical errors which had hitherto been almost unavoidable, and to illuminate his theme by the strong ight 8 leads us to the first and main reason which justifies the publication of the Major's \u201cmega biblion,\u201d viz.that all the necessary sources of original information have only now been brought together for the first time.Although the six quarto volumes already published by our friend, Mr.A.G.Doughty, of \u2018Quebec, by no means exhaust his sup- ly of originel unprinted documents.Rivertheless, the whole subject has approached finality so closely that what may be accurately called a full, true and particular account of the Slege, Battle and Capitulation has now been - given for the first time, straight from original authorities.In addition to this Major Wood rightly claims.after ac- fise debt that he! knowledging the immetise deb \u2018in the same boat as Wolfe.\u201d owes to Mr.Doughty.that the book, as §t stands, Is entirely his own\u2014in its method.style.and historical getting, and in its selection, use, and interpretation of original authorities.\\ n that the writer, The second reaso ed ar historical,unless some better con- adduces for the publication of \u201cThe | 1 Fight for Canada\u201d is hardly less tm- nt than the first.It is that the porte subject has never before been described from the Naval and Military Previous his- torlans\u2014such as Parkman, Kingsford, - Bourinot, and even Mr.Bradley in his \u201cotherwise excellent general history of \u201cThe Fight with France for North America.\u2019 \u201d hardly notice the vast determining force of séa-power at all.The Major.however, considers that \u2018Mr.Bradley's political and military account of the local phases of the war is among the best ever written.\u201d \u201cBut Major Wood regrets that.sea-power has al- \u2018ways been neglected.because general historians hever had its influence, as a whole, put before them, and, as a consequence, the great fight for the dominion of the West has never béen - - A eae ee faces the title page.consistently described as a combined naval and military operation\u2014in other words, a single united service.Major Wood's third justifying reason is also of great Importance, and may be found in the fact that any study of the complete history of the Canadian campaigns will prove a valuable object lesson in Imperial defence.The author does not claim that he has made good these three justificatory reasons for publishing his book, but he congratulates himself on the good fortune which has enabled him to give the literary world the first true version of an oft- repeated tale.He Js the first to point out,as one of his English critics remarks that the fame of Wolfe\u2014great in his personality, greater in his opportuni- ty\u2014must not cause us to forget that \u201cWolfe's army was simply a landing- party on a great scale,\u2019 and that, but for the British fleet in the St.Lawrence, which was playing its part in a worldwide scheme of naval strategy, that army could not have been placed in a position to win the great tactical on the Plains.of Abraham.The book contains a good plan of the siege,and portraits of Woife and Montcalm, in addition to a nearly exhaustive list of original authorities, and a fuh index.\u2019 II.We have seen whats Major Wood had to say about Mr.Bradley's book, and we may here note that the latter gentleman reviewed the work of the former very favourably in a late number of \u201cThe Academy and Literature.\u201d The portrait of Major-General James Wolfe, which faces p.118 of Major Wood's volume is in the National Gallery, and His reproduced by kind permission of Mr.Doughty.who owns the plate.\u201d Mr.Bradley in \u201cThe Academy\" writes: \u201cI do not agree with Major Wood in the rating of the various portraits of Wolfe, and believe the one in the National Portrait Gallery, painted by Schaack from Hervey Smith's profile sketch.supervised doubtless by Wolfe's friends, to be the most probable interpretation of the real man at his death.\u201d Major Wood's note on the \u2018Authentic Portraits\u201d of Wolfe appears on p.318.TI.Mr.Bradley's monograph on \u201cWolfe\u201d in the series entitled \u201cEnglish Men of Action.\u201d is charmingly written, and has proved very popular.An engraving of the portrait by Schaak Mr.Bradley, In both of his books.mentions the story of Wolfe's repeating to his officers on the boat the stanza from Gray's \u201cElegy.\u201d of which the last line 1s:\u2014 \u201cThe paths of glory lead but to the grave.\u201d He says: \u201cWe know the fact John Robertson.afterwards Professor of | Natural Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh, who was at the time Major Wood discards the anecdote from the text of his history, but has a note at p.320 on \u201cUnproved Traditions About Wolfe and the Battle,\u201d In which he says: \u2018\u2019The story.can hardly be accept- temporary proof can be produced.* * * For the present, all that can be said ,18 that the story may be true, but can- \u2018by ,many literary men of note.not yet be proved =o.\u201d We think Major Wood unreasonably exacting in wanting any future proof, and we notice that tn England our opinion is shared Why :should we believe that Professor Robertson concocted the pleasing anecdote:?But our space is ended, and we take lenve of three most interesting volumes, The Widow's Mite, and Other Psychic Phenomena.By Isaac K.Funk.(New York: Funk & Wagnalls Company.) The writer of this strange volume of nearly 540 pages is \u2018three simple gentlemen rolled into one\u2019 namely, à By George Murray, B.author, publisher, and clergyman.He is a D.D., and an LL.D.has filled various pastorates, and founded many reviews, in addition to being the President of the Funk and Wagnalls Company.We shall confine our attention to the narrative that gives the title to the book, and begins at p.155, Part II.Those of our readers who own, or cansprocure a sight or \u201cThe Standard Dictionary,\u201d should turn to p.368, which faces the beautiful engraving of 236 remarkable ancient coins.Number 8 is thus described: \u201cLeptoni?\u201d Palestine.Copper: The widow's mite.Like xxi.2.This coin has been termed \u201clepton\u201d on the authority of \u2018Theo- phylact.and of Mr.Dubois, for many years director of the United States Mint, Philadelphia.Obverse: Inscription illegible, supposed to be *\u201cJonathan.the High Priest and the senate of the Jews.Reverse: Two cornucopias with a poppy-head in the middle.This was the smallest Jewish coin in circulation in Jerusalem, worth Intrinsically perhaps not more than a mill in U.8.money.The people were forbidden to bring coins that were not Jewish into the Temple, etc.\u201d St Luke in his 21st Chapter writes: \u201cAnd he looked up, and saw the rich men casting their gifts into the treasury.And he Baw a certain poor widow casting in thither two mites.\u201d St.Mark, also, in.Chapter xii.42, says: \u201cAnd there carne a certain poor widow, and she threw in two'mites which make a farthing.\u201d Turning to the Rev.J.A.Spencer's edition of \u201cThe Four Gospels and the Acts in Greek, with English Notes,\" (Harper: N.Y.) we read that a \u2018lepton\u2019 is \u201cThe pru- tah,\u201d the lowest denomination of Jewish money.Its value is half a \u2018ko- drantes.,\u201d and therefore equal to about one-fifth of a cent.\u201d The same authority commenting on St.Matthew, V., 26 writes: \u201c\u2018Kodrantes\u2019 from the Latin \u2018quadrans,\u201d is in value about three-fourths of a farthing.or two- fifths of a cent.\u201d Neverthelesa, the late Dr.Charles E.West, who lent the \u201cWidow's Mite\u201d from his collection to Dr.Funk to be engraved for the \u201cStandard Dictionary.\u201d valued it at 32,500.This is the véritable coin about which Dr.Funk tells us his psychical story, as the explanation of which he prints, in brief, the opinions of 42 eminent scientific men.Omitting many Interesting details for want of space, we give an epitome of tlie - narrative, One night, early in 1903, Dr.Funk attended a \u2018seance\u2019 given by a Spiritualist medium, a widow about 68 years oid, in Brooklyn.During her trance she professed to be controled by the spirit of George Carroll, a former friend.His masculine voice asked through her whéther any one present had anything that had belonged to the late Henry Ward Beecher.Dr.Funk remarked that he had a letter in his pocket from Mr.Ward's successor.The voice then said: \u201cI am told by a spirit that Mr.Beecher is concerned about a coin, \u2018the widow's mite,\u2019 and looks to you, Dr.Funk, to return it.\u201d Dr.Funk then sald that nine years before he had borrowed such a coin from a Brooklyn friend, but that it had been returned.The voice re-' plied: \u201cNo; it is lying under some papers in a large iron safe.\u201d Dr.Funk next morning asked his brother whether the coin in question.borrowed from the late Professor West, had been returned after serving Its purpose.The brother.was pure it had been: but to make certald the \u201clarge fron\u201d office safe was searched, and uns der some papers an envelope was found containing two widows\u2019 mites, one light; one dark.The light one had been engraved for the \u201cStandard Dic= tionary.\u201d At the next seahce Carroll was asked, which was the genuine widow's mite?He answered, \u201cThe dark one,\u201d and this statement proved to be correct, as the light-col- A ~~ Books of the Week Reviewed; \u201cThe Fight for Cana A, Oxon, F.R S.C.oured coin was considered spurious by experts, but by some error had been used in the coin picture on page 369.To explain this strange incident, four theories were selected for the consideration of 42 well-known scientists.These theories were fraud, coincidence, sub-conscious inter-communication among living persons, and spirit communication.Only one Canadian professor was consulted on the question, vis, A.Kirschmann, Director of the Psychological Laboratory, Toronto University.He announced \u201cFraud\u201d as \u201cthe most probable theory,\u201d according to his private opinion.The Villa Claudia.By John A.Mitchell.(New York: Life Publishing Co.) We mistake greatly if this beautifully illustrated romance of Italy, not- withetanding the improbability, or, rather, Imposeibility of some of its incidents, does not win the admiration and favour of all who may happen to read it As Horace is our favourite Latin poet, we have had more than usual plc sure in reading a charming volume written by another of the poet's admirers.The violently Improbable idea that an \u201camphora\u201d of Talerman wine, carefully preserved by Quintus Horatius Flaccus, should have the miraculous effects attributed to it in Mr.Mitchell's powerful story, must be pardoned by the prosaic and literal reader before he can enjoy to the full the daintily written romance.who are most familiar with the exquisite scenery of Italy will be the first to acknowledge the fidelity of Mr.Mitchell\u2019's descriptive powers: Those who love a love story will find it here in perfection; and the admirers of clever character drawing will find much to gratify their taste.The illustrations in the book, as has been well remarked, are \u201cworth a notice all to themselves,\u201d though we do not find in them the expected drawings of the characters and scenery des.tbed by the author.Instead of this, however, we are delighted with a number of delicate line drawings of old Roman architecture, etc, With others that represent feasts and festivals in the style of old vase paintings.For this reason we do not regret to miss the ordinary subject Illustrations.The story ends happily, notwithstanding the constant plotting of a suprer.e villain; and even its wild improbebilities fascinate every reader.\\ The Merry Anne.By Samuel Merwin.(New York: Macmillan.Toronto: The eix full-page illustrations by Thomas Fogarty, besides some smaller drawings scattered through the text, prepare us, as we glance at them, for an interesting story.And we are not kept long in suspense, for the first chapter introduces us to Dick Smiley, and his lumber schooner on Lake Michigan, \u201cThe Merry Anne,\u201d that had always the appearance of having been freshly palrited.Dick's cousin, Henry Smiley.Master of the \u201cWilliam Schmidt,\u201d a \u201csnub-nosed schooner,\u201d is admirably drawn on the page that faces p.46.The novel is a oapltal tale of saiilng and smuggling on Lake Michigan, and Huron, and the author knows his pound\u2014or rather water-well.There are, of course, in the story an honest young sailor, and his coquettish enslaver: a breaker of the law whom we cannot but like, and a protector of the same law whom we both like \u2018and detest, and a host of minor characters, whom Mr.Merwin knows well, and de- seribes naturally, The smuggling scènes, and the chase of the smugglers, keep our attention keenly on the alert, and we lay down the book with thanks to the author for having enabled us to pass a pleasant half hour.The, frontispiece that SHustrates the las: \u2018page of the book, where Annie is standing.\u2018a merry, graceful figure.\u201d at the wheel.\u201c : Those.\u201cHow We Beat the Favourite.\u201d (By Adam Lindsay Gordon.) Editor Notes and Queries: I beg to enclose the verses asked for by Hamilton B.Fuller, viz.: \u201cHow we beat the Favourite.\u201d I copied them from a little work entitled \u2018Stable Yard Ballads,\u201d by Tyke the Welcher.These simple lines (though somewhat imperfect in the matter of rhyme and metre) have heen much commended at various time, as breathing the true spirit of the stable, and your correspondent must undoubtedly be a person of taste and discernment, thus to recognize a gem In this anonymous scrap of poetry.WALTER SCOTT.(Hudson, Que.) \u201cAye, Squire.\u201d sald Stephen.\u201cThey back him at even, The race is all over but the shouting they say: The Clown ought to beat her, Dick Neville is sweeter than ever they, say, he can win all the way, And vet let me say, I've a gray nag to- ay, Who is perfectly able to beat the big bay.The Squire would fain see this famous gee gee, So he hied him away to thestall, And there all alone, stood our beautiful roan, .Our \u201cRooster,\u201d the roarer, by Gaul! Undeterred by his squeals, out of reach of his heels, Stood the Squire, He noted the points of this racer so fleet, Big head, little eyes, stumpy tail and big eet: \u201d And he swore by his gods and the White Horse of Kent He was worthy to carry the good news to Ghent.Next scene was the race-course, our \u2018 horses In line, The \u201cClown\u201d and the \u201cCrescent,\u201d oud \u2018Rooster\u2019\u2019 looked fine, For he danced and he pranced, and he kicked out so straight, He laid back his ears and he started so ate, That fre, one said, \u2018\u2019He'\u2019ll win sure as ate.\u201d But \u2018twas no use for \u2018Rooster\u2019 to snort and kick and bite, For the race was won by twenty lengths by \u201cClown,\u201d the favourite.Then with envy, hate and malice, our hearts did overflow.What possessed the Squire and Stephen \u2026 YOU can never, never tnow, But we rose up in our might, and that hateful steed did smite, And that is how we say and prove, we beat the favourite! I am much obliged to my correspondent, but hin verses from \u201cStable Yard Ballads\u201d are, In my opinion, not the ones wanted by Mr.Fuller.The first stanza of the lines quoted by Mr.Scott is the only one that resembles the real poem entitled \"How We Beat the Favourite\u201d by Adam Lindsay Gordon.This consists of 25 stanzas, each containing 4 lines, and I print the first two, as I cannot find\\room for the whole poem.\u2018Aye, Squire,\u201d maid Stevens, \u2018\u2018they back him at evens; The race is all over.bar shouting, they say: The Clown ought to beat her; Dick Nev- lle 1s sweeter Than ever\u2014he swears he can win all the way.A gentleman rider\u2014well, I'm an outsider, But if pas a gent, who the mischief's a Yon swells mostiy blunder, Dick rides for the plunder, He rides, too, like thunder\u2014he sita like a rock.\u201d As I cannot print the whole poem I may mention that the \u201cClown,\u201d the favourite, is beaten in the steeplechase by the mare \"Iseult;\u2019 who was \u201cby & short head,\u201d accordijz to the da\u201d; Other Books.Judge's decision.She is thus described In the 7th stanza: \u2018\u201cDark-brown, with tan muzzle, just stripped for the tussle, Stood Iseult, arching her neck to the c urb, A lean head and flery, strong quarters and wiry, , A loin rather light, but a shoulder superb.\u2018 The author of this poem, and of \u201cThe Sick Stock-Rider,\u201d was the son of a distinguished English officer.He was born at Fayal in the Azores, in 1833, and died in 1870.After receiving a college education, and developing a somewhat wild and adventurous spirit, he left England in 1853 for South Aus- tralla, There was a trooper in the mounted police, and afterwards followed various occupations, but without continued success.About 1867 he settled in Melbourne, and was considered the best amateur steeple- chaser in the colonies.\u201d Here he published his first book, \u201cSea Spray and Smoke Drift\u201d in 1868.His racy ballads of bush and turf made him the most striking figure among the Australian poets.Disappointment and exposure to rough weather undermined his health, and, in a fit of despair, he dled by his own hands.Here are his last verses entitled \u201cValedictory,\u201d for three stanzas of which I must find room.I have written two lines as one, In order to save space; but no word is altered.\u201cLay me low.my work is done; I am weary.Lay me low Where the wild flowers woo the sun, where the balmy breezes blow; Where the butterfly takes wing, where the aspens, drooping grow, \u2018Where the young birds chirp and sing\u2014I am weary, let me go.\u201cI have striven hard and long in the world's unequal fight, Always to resist the wrong, always to maintain the right.Always with a stubborn heart taking, giving blow for blow; Brother, I have played my part, and I am weary.Let me go.\u2018Shield and buckler, hang them up; drape the standards on the wall: T have drained the mortal cup to the fin- ish\u2014dregs and ail! When our work is done \u2019tis best, Brother, best that we should go\u2014 I am weary, let me rest\u2014I am weary, lay me low!\u201d \u2018We can hardly read these lines without shedding a tear to the memory of poor Gordon.The mention of Adam Lindsay Gordon and his poem reminds me that his steeple-chase ballad was referred to by the late Rev.A.R.M.Gordon, when on August 29, 1897, he wrote an follows of \u201cCamp and Lemp\u201d by our accomplished fellow-citizen.Mr.8 M.Baylis.\u201cThe author is possessed of & very rare combination of qualifications for the work which he set himself.* * * Mr.Baylis's stories are pervaded by the poet's love of Mother Nature, and the touches of description are 80 exquisitely painted in, that he captivates his reader at once.* * * * One poem especially delighted us, namely, \u201cHow We Won the Trophy.\u201d We venture to say \u2018that for vigorous description, and sympathetic portrayal of the various stages of the struggle, that poem is unrivalled by anything we remember to bave read, with the sole exception of Adam Lindsay Gordon\u2019s \u201cH We Beat the Favourite.\u201d Mr.Baylls ought to be proud of these words that were written by the pen of a competent critic.(Editor of \u201cNotes and Queriez.\u2018\u201d) Some Juvenile Verses by Lord Byron.Editor of \"Notes and Queries.\u201d Would you be kind enoligh to publish the poend \u201cDark Lochinvar.\u201d which, I think, was composed by Lord Byron.The opening lines are, \u201cDark Lochinvar it's an age since I left thee, And time must pass by ere I see thee again.\u201d - LUCINDA CASEY, (Egansville,) Miss Casey has made a few mistakes in her note to me.In the first place the title of the poem is not \u201cDark Lochinvar.\u201d The ballad entitled \u2018\u2019Lochinvar.\u201d which begins : \u201c0.young Lochinvar is come out of the West! Through all the wide Border his steed was the best, etc.\u201d Is by Sir Walter Scott.Byron's verses bear the title of Lachin y Gair,\u201d which, at the end of each of the five eight-llned stanzas, is called \u201cdark Loch na Garr.\u201d The lines thus quoted by my correspondent begin the last, not the first, stanza, and are as follows : \u201cYears have roll'd on, Loch na Garr, since I left you Years must elapse ere I tread you again: Nature of verdure and flowers has bereft you, Yet still are you dearer than Albion's vlains.\u201d Though it is really not worth while, I will quote the first stanza in full: \u201cAway, ye gay landscapes, ye gardeng of roses! In you let the minions of rove; Restore me the rocks where the snowflake reposes, Though still they are sacred to freedom and love.Yet Caledonia, beloved are thy mountains, Round their white summits though \u2019 elements war, Though cataracts foam \u2018stead of smooth-flowing fountains, I sigh\u201d for the valley of dark Loch na Garr.\u201d luxury These verses, it must be remembered, were published in \u201cHours of Idleness,\u201d in 1807, when Byron had just completed his nineteenth year.But as Henry Lytton Bulwer, brother of the novelist, says in his \u201cLife of Lord Byron\u201d; \u201cThe little volume, under the title of \u2018Hours of Idleness,\u2019 gave small as to his Lordship's future hours being well employed.For my own part, I confess that Y do not think I have ever read, even among the most paltry of Lord Byron's juvenile imitators, a more decided specimen of the to-be-damned dog- \u2018gerel, than was there exhibited by Lord Byron himself, with a kind of absurd apology for a lord conaescend- ing to be a poet.\u201d The same writer says: \u201cThe celebrated article which called forth \u201cEnglish Bards and Scotch Reviewers\u201d was, as it is now pretty well ascertained, from the pen of our late Chancellor, at that time Mr.Brougham, who then seemed to feel no common pleasure in displaying the energy of his sneer on a bad poet, who happened to be a lord.\u201d \u201clI well remember,\u201d sald Lord Byron, in 1821, \u201cthe effect which the critique of the \u201cEdinburgh Review\u201d on my first poems had on me; it was rage, and resistance and redress, but not despondency nor despair.A savage review is hemlock to a sucking author, end the one on me (which produced the \u201cEnglish Bards\u201d) knocked me down, but I got up again.That critique was a masterpiece of low wit, a tissue of scurrilous abuse., But, so far from their bullying me, or deterring me from writing, I was bent on falsifying their raven predictions, and determined to show them,croak as they would, that ft was not the last time they should hear from me\u201d Ag ladies are not supposed to read Byron's \u201cDon Juan,\u201d 1 may here aptly quote part of stanza LIX, of Canto XL, of that famous poem.It runs: \u201cJohn Keats, who was kill'd off by cne critique Just as he really promised something great.\"Tis strange the sound, that very flery particle, ; Should let itself be snuffd out by an article.\u201d Byron assuredly dd not suffer his mind to be thus snuffed out, and it is probable that Broughham's malignance on him only stimulated his ambition to let the world see what sort of poetry his genius ceuld produce.Editor of \u201cNotes and Queries.\u201d Mother Hubbard\u2019s Tale,\u201d and Sam.Foote\u2019s Nonsence.Editor of Notes and Queries: Will you please give me \u201cMother Hubbard's Sermon,\u201d and there is a nonsense rhyme, beginning \u201cAn old woman went into the garden to pluck a cabbage leaf to make an apple pie,\u201d and it ends with \u201cSo they all fell to playing \u2018catch as catch can,\u2019 till the gunpowder fell out of the heels of their boots.\u201d J.G.L The \u2026undon \u201cPunch,\u201d in an early number.turned the nursery rhyme of \u201cOld Mother Hubbard\u201d into a clever piece of mock-herolc verse; but I scarcely think that my correspondent makes reference to this.It seems more likely that she has in her mind \u201cMother Hubbard's Tale,\u201d by Edmund Spenser, 1591.This is a satirical fable in the style of Chaucer, supposed to be told by an old woman, Mother Hubbard, to relieve the weariness of the poet during a time of sickness.The tale condensed is as follows: An ape and a fox went Into partnership to seek their fortunes.They resolved to begin their adventures as beggars.Bo Master Ape dressed himself as a \u2018\u2019broken soldier,\u201d and Reynard pretended to be his dog.After a time they came to a farmer, who employed the ape as a shepherd; but when the rascals had 80 reduced the flock that detection was certain, they decamped.Next, they tried the Church, under advice of a priest, and Reynard was appointed rector to a living, with the ape as his parish clerk.From this living they were soon obliged to remove \u201cpour cause.\u201d Then they went to Court as foreign potentates, and drove a splendid business \u2014 but ere long came to grief.Lastly, they found King Idon asleep.His skin was lying beside him with his crown and sceptre.Master Ape stole the regalia, dressed himself as King Lion, usurped the royal palace, made Reynard his Prime Minister, and collected around him a band of monsters, chiefly amphibious, as his Guard and Court.In time, Jupiter sent Mercury to rouse King Lion from hls lethargy.Accordingly.he awoke from sleep, broke into his palace, and bit off the ape's tall and a part of his ear.\u201cSince which.all apes but half their ears have left, And of their tails are utterly bereft.\u201d As for Reynard, he ran away at the first alarm, and tried to curry favour with King Lion, but the king only exposed him and let him go.Spenser's fable proves the truth of the words of Horace: Dulce est desipere In loco,\u201d \"or, as the English couplet has It, \u201cA little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.\u201d 2.Here is another instance of the same saying, and in the way of prose nonsense nothing can excel the strange \u201cTWILIGHT EXPRESS \u201d on Canada Atlantio for Ottawa leaves 7 p.m.daily.Other trains from Bonaventure Depot 8.40 a.m.end 4.10 p.m.week days.Mis Grant\u2019s Goldcura A Guaranteed Cure fee \u2018 DRUNKENNESS AND DRUGS, PRIOE $5.00.May be taken at home or at world, Harmless and to take.Recommends ed by physiclans and endorsed by Gove ernment.The Grant Gold Cure Institute, No.88 St.Metz gtreet, corner Viger Snuare, Montreal, sends Goldcura everywhere In Plain wrdpper, with directions for self tro-s\u2014ant \u201con receipt of price.Phone Faut 216 Address GEO.GRANT, 55 St.Deais St, Mentreal 189 law tf Handsome Cabinet Ptohc of a Celebrated Oil Painting, Also a Tin of LACTATED FOOD Sent FREE to Mothers \u2014\u2014 A handsome full sized Cabinet Photo of a celebrated oll-painting, prepared by one of Canada's best photographers, will be sent free with a trial tin of Lactated Food to any mother who has not yet given this famous infant food a trial.No cost to the mother, and it may be the means of saving baby\u2019s life.Send name and full Post Office address to The Wells & Richardson Co.Limited, 200 Mountain street, Mon P.Q.This offer 1s good till July 30th.\u201cfarrago,\u201d which Samuel Foote (1720- 1777) wrote to test the memory of one who boasted that he could learn anything by heart on hearing it once only: \u201cSo she went into the garden to cut a cabbage-leaf to make an appie-pie : and at the same time a great ahe-bear coming up the street paps its head Into the shop.What! no soap?So he died, and she very imprudently married the barber; and there were present the Picninnies, and the Joblilies, and Garn- lilies, and the great Panjandrum himself, with the little round button on top.And they all fell to playing the game of \u2018catch as catch can,\u2019 ate the gunpowder, ran ouf at the heels of their boots.\u201d It would really seem as \u2018The force of folly could not farfher 1 8° but I will quote one more specimel of sheer nonsense for the amusement af Mrs.Gibb, \u201cI saddled my cow wita a sieve full of buttermilk, put my fag into the stirrup, and leaped nine mig beyond the moon into the land of teme perance, where there was nothing buff hammers, and hatchets, and candies sticks, and there lay bleeding, OI Noles.I let him lle and sent for Old Hippermbles, and asked him if he could Erind green steel nine times finer than wheat flour ?Gregory's wife was up in the pear-tree gathering nine corns of buttered pears to pay St.James's rent.Saint James was in the meadow mowing oat-cakes; he heard a nolse, hung his scythe at his heels, stumbled at the battledore, tumbled over the barn-door ridge, and broke his shins against a bag of moon shine that stood behind the stairsfoot door.And if that isn't true, you know as well as 1.\u201d Editor of \u2018Notes and Queries.\u201d Edwin Waugh, , pun Distress is so prevalent in the theatrical | profess in London that a manager, a few da » ived 434 applications | for three » parts In & musical com- about to be sent on tour, .mistake, do not brace up with alcoholics, get your stomach well and all Jis- eases will gradually disappear.St.I WOODSIDE SEMINARY.| { metic; JAMES SHAW 49 Severn Street, Coventry, BEng.Writes of what St.James Wafers have done for him.Is Your Stomach As Well As It Should Be?This Should Be Your First Question When Nervous, Irritable, Rheumatié and Run Down! If You Have Stomach Troubles, Your Whole System Will Be \u2018Affected.More people are troubled with their} stomach than any other forim of disease.This is only natural since the! whole system is dependent on the stomach.How can a person be well when something is wrong with the stomach?How can a person become sick or remain sick when the stomach ; is well?Every one knows that when | something is wrong with the stomach poison will get into the blood, from | fermentation of the food the stomach | is unable to digest.Every one knows that once the blood is corrupted, the ! whole system ls liable to be affected | with any kind of disease.Every onc knows that if the stomach is able to | perform its daily task in a normal way | his appetite will be good, his meals will | digest easily, he wlil sleep well, his blood will be rich and pure, that in this state disease cannot prevall.Any person should easily understand how truthful this is.When sick, make no James Wafers Stomach and Nerve Remedy are a mpecific of the stomach.It is their work *o set the stomach right, and in this (ney do not fail.This l¢ evidently admi\u2018t.d In Great Britain and Canada to-l.y- Mr.James Sh.w, 42 Severn street, Coventry, Eng.a well known guard on the Midland R.R., writes: \u201c Having already given the same to you personally, | understand you would like me to write you a letter giving you Particulars of the benefits that | have had from your very valuable St.James Wafers.| cannot say too much in praise of them and of what they did in my particular case.For over a year after the rather bad accident that I was mixed up in, | seemed to suffer from shock which so upset my stomach and liver that | could not digest my food, and seemed to have hardly any appetite for it.My head seemed also to be affected,\u201d so that | was getting into such a nervous state that | feared | would be told that | had to give up my position as a guard on the Midland Railway, which position | have filled for a good many years.Old travellers on the line could see what a wreck | was becoming, and many of them suggested different things for me to do, but two different doctors that | had been to had been able to do nothing for me, and | was beginning to despair, One day, a gentleman who travels regularly on our line brought me a box of 8t.James Wafers which he said he had bought on purpose to give me.| took that box and certainly feit better, and bought another.That made me feel almost myself again, and naturally | went on.After eight boxes my stomach, head and nerves were entirely cured, and | felt as good a man again as | felt before the accident; and, in fact, better than I had felt since | was quite a young man.If this letter and the photograph | have sent you are of any use to you, | am mors than willing for you to make use of them in any way you think fit.\" James Shaw.The whole system depends on the good function of the stomach.In the summer the stomach is subject to the greatest strain and has more work to do.Under the influence of St James Wafers Stomach and Nerve Remedy the appetite improves, assimilation of the food is promoted.the blood is purified, the liver stimulated.The improvement is real and genuine because St.James Wafers go to the root of the troubles which lie in the stomach.Kindly remember that St.James Wafers are not & \u201cquack remedy.\u201d They are a thoroughly honest and scientific specialty of the stomach and nerves, and medical men are specially invited to investigate the value of this great specialty of the stomach and nerves.St.James Wafers Stomach and Nerve Remedy are prepared in the form of small tablets.They are easy to taxe, can be carried along, and can be bought at all druggists, chemists and medicine vendors at 50c a box or six boxes for $2.50, or upon receipt of cash remittance from sole Canadjan agents, MESSRB.LYMAN, SONS & CO.Wholesale Druggists, 380 St.Paul St., Montreal PRIZE LIST AT THE The following Is the prize list at the | Woodside Seminary, Westmount : Second Senior, Class (A)\u2014Aileen Lucas, prize in English grammar and French.Hon.mention in Canadian history and English literature.Class (B)\u2014Beatrice Bonner, lst in English grammar and reading, 2nd in French, arithmetic, physiology.spelling and composition (eq.).; Pearl, L.Ulley.st in writing, composition and English literature (eq.), 2nd In physiology: Nora Harling, 1st in Canadian history.spelling, geography.French, physiology, physiography.2nd in writing nnd English grammar; Madeline Howey, 1st in English literature (ey.).2nd in English history.Canadian history and composition (eq.); Mildred McIntyre, 1st in English history.scripture, arithmetic, 2nd in reading and English literature, Second Intermediate Class \u2014 Marion Thomson, 1st in English history, scripture, map drawing.English literature, writing, physiology.drawing and neatness, 2nd In geography, spelling, comno- sition (eq.).reading, English grammar and hon.mention in French: Henrietta SAA > RQ RINGS issued by the Irish Peasant the most interesting representation made Irish productions that contribute - to the wardrobes and households of British Homes.Send tal for a free copy.amiiion's Irish Homeapam fn br costumer ad wat ee Address Desk 17 THE WHITE HOUSE Depot for the Industries, is ea} lian > Nea EN PAO \u201caA SU Cane v > po RS = fy AP [RLY UE ! ) mate SAR RAO Earels Sl 2a?À) LILLIA PY rN ae PS 5.a POSEN 04 ICAP.oy PRI SR | mth.4 EA Bl Laurance Grand, \" mpelling and tables, Gnaedinger, 1st in French, spelling, reading, grammar, composition, 2nd In scripture, English literature and arith- | Leonora Deacou, prize in punctuality and neatness, 1st in geography, 2nd in English history, map drawing, physiology, writing, drawing, composition (eq.) hon.mention in English literature, reading and English grammar: Lillian Leonard, 18t in arithmetic 2nd in French, hon.mention in English history: Evelyn Lang, hon.mention in English literature, French composition and spelling.Third Intermediate Class \u2014 Helene Walter.prize In conduct, 1st in poetry (eq.).2nd in scripture, spelling, English grammar, reading, hon.mention in English history and French; Kylie Lighthall.prize in conduct, 1st In spelling, reading, English grammar, 2nd In poetry.Gracie Lucas, prize in general improvement; Marjory Grant, prize In conduct.PRIZE LIST.Junior Division.\u2014First Junior Class (A)\u2014 Elsie Willlamson, 1st in English, grammar.Composition, Scripture, Reading (equal), writing, spelling, drawing.French.English history, poetry (equal): prize in punctuality and ronduct; Matille Cook, 1st in reading (equal), 2nd in spelling, compositien, \u201crench (equal): prize in conduct.First Junior Class (B)\u2014Helen Munro.1st in Geography and reading.2nd in composition, spelling, recitation and French (equal): Ruby Ulley, 1st in recitation, composition and spelling, 2nd in reading and writing: Gertrude HBkaife, prize in conduct, 1st.in Scriptures.spelling, composition, recitation, 2nd in reading and writing.Second Junior (A)\u2014Anne Lighthall, bl: 1st in reading and writing, 2nd In recitation, Scriptures, composition and spelling.Preparatnry Division, \u2014 Class I.\u2014 1st in arithmetic, writing and drawing.2nd in reading and tables; Jack Skalfe, 1st in reading, 2nd in arithmetic, Class Il.\u2014Allne Grant, prize In conduct, 1st in spelling and tables, 2nd in Scriptures and writing.Dalsy Borland, prize in conduct.1st in Scriptures and arithmetic, 2nd in reading and drawing.Class A\u2014Earnest Forbes.prize in conduct.Irt In arithmetic and tables, 2nd in Scriptures: Lionel Gnaedinger, ist in reading, spelling and tahlex, 2nd in arithmetic: Babrev Wiljllamson, prize in conduct, 1st in tables, spelling and recitation: Roger McLagan, 1st in Scriptures and tables, 2nd in reading and spelling: Alec.Stewart, 1st in spell ing, arithmetic and gecitation: Maurice Jaques, prise in tables drlihmetic and gpelling: Willle Hughes, prize in cone duct, 1st in writing and drawing.Class B\u2014Edna Lagowitz, ist in Scriptures, writing and spelling: Darling McArthur, prize In conduct and spelling: Blanche Price, prize In ari- thmetlc and tables; Hugh Jaques, prize in spelling and arithmetic.Class C\u2014Helen Cope, prize in reading and spelling; Maud Price, prize In conduct.THE PRIZE LIST OF DUNHAM COLLEGE.The foliowing are the prize winners for the past year at the Dunham Ladies\u2019 College: Exemplary Conduct\u2014E.L.Watson, B, Trenholme.; Knowledge of Prayer_ Book\u2014I.Kemp- ton, Lindsay medal® honorable mention, Elsie Trenhoime, Lilian Plaist- ed, D.Robertson.Model! Classes\u2014E.Garrick, prize; hone orable mention, L.I.Eyck, M.Lawe rence.Church History\u2014L.Plaisted, \u201cLonge hurst silver medaly honorable mention, D.Robertson, F.Trenhoime, E Trenholme: thr Canon Nye prize (Juntor class), G.Trenhoime.Scripture Knowledge Archbishop Bond's prize (Academy class), L Plaisted; honorable mention, D.Robertson, F.Trenholme; (Model class) prize, Sadie 1.Eyck.Miss Baker's 8.S.Class\u2014G.Tren- holme.Canadian History\u2014Lynch satlver medal, E.Trenholme: honorable mention, N, Holden, F.Trenhoime, E.J.Crawford.French Conversation-\u2014(Senlor class), prize.Grace Elliott: (junior class) M.Williams; honorable mention, D.Robertson.Botanical Specimens\u2014Prize, E.Tren- hoime; honorable mention, J.Brown, L.Plaisted.Diligence in Practical Improvement during the year\u2014 (Senior class), D.Robertson: honorable mention, E.Trenhoime, F.Robertson: (junior class).first prize.Alice Coffin, second prize C.Bingham.Drawing from Cast and Nature\u2014H.Dinion: (general class) L Kampton.Specimen £herts\u2014H.Dinion.prize; honorable mention.L Kemntan.Calisthenicn\u2014 (Senior class) E.Tren- holme.(Junior class) A.Coffin.The hest kept room during year\u2014H.Dinion and I.Kempton, prize.Rewing\u2014A.Coffin.prize.General proficiency\u2014I.model, A.O- Brien, prize; IIL Flementary, J.Gull- let, prize, ! rene ; at LE, fe 4 ty: AEH + THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR-SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1904 Pat 00 ned.ANP A SS esha SE Ani ei = IT \u2018 - ELECTORAL EM \u2018Dominion Government Froposes ta Modify Control by Provinces.THE PREMIER WAS CAUTIOUS About Giving Informatian, But the Bil} - Is Stated ta Refer to Manitoba.Bpecial Staff Correspondence.The Press Gallery, House of Commons, Ottawa, June 18.\u2014A somewhat peculiar situation suddenly developed yesterday In the House of Commons.The Government has announced its intention of introducing a bill with reference to the electoral districts for (ion purposes in the province of Manitoba.It will be remembered that when the Liberals reached power they repealed the then existing franchise act and announced that with some minor changes the lists prepared by the provinces would henceforth be used in Federal elections.This argument worked well enough, until it so happened that the Provincial Government of Manitoba fell into the hends of the Conservatives.To have the Conservatives prepare lists does not suit Hon.Clifford Sifton, even though It be true that all the work is done by the judil- olary and there is an annual revision, au as to keep everything up to date.The exact nature of the measure which the Government will Introduce has not yet been made public.but it is pretty generally understood that the intention is to pase a law which will place the preparation of the Manitoba voters\u2019 Usts entirely in the hands of Mr.Sif- ton and his satellites.Under the cir- of the House are not anxious to see the estimates hurried.They insist upon walting until they can understand fully just what is going to be done.The situation does not promise an early prorogation.There is every prospect of a warm fight before this cynical iniquity is allowed to become law.THE PREMIER'S STATEMENT.The matter came up in the shape of & statement from the Premier as to what further legislation would be introduced this session.The statement was made on the motion to make Monday a Government day for the rest of the session.The Premier said: \u201cI stated the other day to the leader of ; Importation, anufacture and sale of cumstances the Conservative members | po Th the Opposition that when I should move this motion to-day I would give him some information as to the legis- iation which we propose to introduce during the present session.In the first ;Diace L aiated that we proposed move some amendments to the present electoral law.The Minister of Justice bas that bill ready and it will be introduced early next week, perhaps Monday or Tueaday, but not later than Wednesday.I hope so, at all events, though I cannot speak with certainty, as the Minister of Justice is not here to-day.\u201d \u201cBefore the right hon.gentleman es from thal subject,\u2019 sald Mr.gare, \u2018would he have any objection to giving us an idea of what he proposes under that bill?\u201d \u201cI cannot say with certainty,\u201d was the Prime Minister's reply, \u201cthough I think it has reference to the lists in certain provinces, but what the character of the legislation is I cannot say.I think it makes provision for the provinces when the lists are not prepared either by the judicial authorities or by the municipal authorities.\u2018Then the Postmaster-General will introduce some amendments to the Civil Service act.which.I think, are of a very light character; also the Minister of Rallways proposes legislation for the transfer to the Intercolonial Rallwav of the Canada Eastern Rall- way.The Minister of Railways will also propoge a bill as to which I cannot speak with absolute certainty, providing a system of pensions upon our own railways the same as is in force upon the C.P.R.and the G.T.R.There may be also some \u2018minor bills of a de- tq \u2014\u2014y and would amend his motion so that next Monday would be left to private members, the motion to take effect only on Mouday, the 27th.\u2018THE MANITOBA LISTS.Could the right hon.gentleman inform us, enquired Dr.Roche, of Marquette, if the p ed act which the Minister of Justice is going to Introduce will have the effect of laying aside the Provincial lists that are now being prepared by the officials of the Manitoba Government and being re-\u2019 vised.Should an election Lake place within the next twelve months, are new to be prepared in lleu of these by officials appointed by the Dominion Government ?The Prime Minister evaded a direct reply : \u201cI would not like,\u201d he said, \u201cto give any precise information to my hon.friend.He will have all the information in a very few days.four or five days at the most.In the absence of the Minister of Justice, who has charge of that measure, 1 do not think I would be justified in pretending to give him the particular character of the legislation which my hon.friend asks me about.\u201cI may say,\u201d also continued Sir Wilfrid.\u2018that I forgot to mention that we propose to introduce a bill to give effect to the decision of the Rullway Committee of the Privy Council given in January last with regard to the railway crossing over Yonge street in the city of \u2018Toronto.This decision was rendered by the Railway Cammittee of the Privy Council In January.It should have been rendered by the Privy Council, but through some clerical error it did not come before the Privy partmental character, but not contentious.\u201d A SLAUGHTER OF INNOCENTS.| \u201cIf the Government takes Mondays,\u201d Dr.Sproule asked, \u201cwhat will become | of private members\u2019 busmess.We! have some motions on the paper that | we would lke to have moved and ought to have an opportunity of moving.I take it that they are not likely to entail very much debate, but we want certain information which they ask for.There are also several important public bills to be disposed of.There is one by Mr.Lancaster to amend the Raliway act and another by Mr.Mac- Laren, of Huntingdon, to prohibit the cigarettes, What is to become of that bill if the Government is to take Mondays?This House has expressed itself in an unmistakable manner in favour of the principle of that bill, and surely the Government is not going to slaughter it with the rest of the innocents.There is another bill te amend the Railway act by Mr.Lancaster, a bill to amend the Yukon Territory Representation act, and still another with respect to union labels.These are all important public bills, and if the Government takes Mondays it means they are killed for this session.The Prime Minister replied that in view of Dr.Sproule's observations he would endeavour to meet his wishes, ; come before the Privy Council at the time, and when it did Council the Railway Committee of the Privy Council had ceased to exist.We, therefore.have to introduce legislation simply to give effect to the decision of-the Railway Committee of the Privy Coun- | cil.\u201d MR.RALPH SMITH PROTESTS.Mr.Ralph Smith protested\u2014*I do not believe,\u201d he said, \u201cthat this motion deals fairly with the private members | of this House.It is true that the Prime Minister has amended his motion so as not to include next Monday, but we must remember that there | vate members and nine or ten motions, | and if these bills do nôt go through! next Monday, it means that they are killed for the session.I do not think that there has ever been a session of; this Parliament in which private members have had less time for the consideration of their business.to me that the Government should take bers.It is very important that the Government should consider that matter.are anxious to have these bills con- It occurs | Saturdays for their business and allow\u2019 ; Mondays to remain with private mem- be ussumed the road should be built, In fact, I consider that so long : OWned and controlled by the govern- as private members have business be- | Ment.in order that Canadian seaports fore the House, the Government should | May be assured for the outlet of all provide some portion of every week | freight.dnd a government control of for the consideration of their business.| rates be secured.\u201d | ' .With regard to salaries passed.! trade from the Orient, or originating.+ In the West, shall be taken to Cana- | ental railway bill, and the following | amendment, moved by Sir MacKenzie | Bowell: are twenty bills In the names of pri- | it is inexpedient to commit the coun- \u2018 by adopting a policy We! and King continued the debate, which sidered by the House and put through, it possible, Sir Wilfrid replied.that if he was to judge by what took place last Monday.the hon.member would have ample time to have his bill considered on Monday next.If not, he would see what could be dane for the hon.members later on.The motion then passed.In reply to Mr.Haggurt, Sir Wilfrid promised to huve Lhe facts and record in the appeal of the Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, to the Imperial Privy Council against the Redistribution Act, brought down without delay, MR.PREFONTAINE'S CAB HIRE.The House then went into Committee of Supply, the item taken up being of $677,850 for salaries in connection with the Department of Marine and Fisheries.The discussion centred largely around the amount paid for cab hire tn connection with the department, the amount being considered by some of the members so high as to indicate that Mr.Prefontaine must be losing the use of his legs.There was also a discussion as to bounties for lobster fishing, and Mr.Prefontaine spoke at some length on the subject, the substance of his remarks being that he could see no good reason why auch bounties should be granted.The item TO AMEND THE POST OFFICE ACT.Sir William Mulock will introduce a bill to amend the Post Office Act.IN THE UPPER HOUSE.Ottawa, Ont, June 18\u2014In the Senate Hon.Mr, McDonald, B.C.gave notice that in committee on the national transcontinental railway hill he would move in amendment providing that all dlan ports.The debate was continued on the Hon.Mr.Scott's motion for the second reading of the national transcontin- \u201cThat, in the opinion of this House, try to the proposed enormous obligations upon the terms and in the manner set forth in the agreements proposed to be ratified by this bill, there- which will impair the power of Canada to deal effectively with the transportation prob- len, ou other lines for many years to come, that If such obligations are to Senators Casgrain (Quebeo), Bolduc was adjourned.POLITICS AND THE PIBROCH AT ALEXANDRIA \u201cFelle preassach pleat ma ron!\u201d | Richard sald at Alexandria as he did Verily the wild tartan and kilts have charms; it was their tascinations that | the Conservative party done led to this Alexandrian revival of the old-time political debate.When Lord Dundonald visited the town last year, the military ardour that is always lying dormant in the men [rom Glengarry, conceived the idea of a kiited regiment to be known as the Glengarry Highlanders.The G.O.C.promised to equip the necessary pipers, and inter- ! est in the proposed regiment spread rapidly.A demonstration was prepared\u2014a paying demonstration to assist in the regiment's equipment and four statea- men were invited to leave the Hill and .take a little diversion in Glengarry, to Join in a friendly debate upon the Grand Trunk Pacific.They accepted and Alexandria bravely bedecked in bunting and alive with crowds from the countryside extended just a Hielan' welcome\u2014what more could man ask ?\u2014to her political guests last Saturday.THE INFLUENCE OF A DEBATE.It is doubtful if such a debate can exercise as much political infiuence upon the minds of an audience as it would in the old days of a fight-to-the- finish debate.But men assuredly go home from it better Canadians, with a mellow feeling that in spite of occasional recriminations both Conservatives and Liberals are very proud of their young natinn.They must observe, too, that opposing political leaders practise the amenities of life in their social relations to a greater degree than any one reading their speeches could believe.Much is said on the floor of the House that a legislator coking into the faces of his electors would not say.Reasonable men will appreciate the Hon.Mr.Fitzpatrick's frank avowal .at Alexandria that \u201cGovernments are only human, and when a great big railway corporation gets after them sometimes even they see tha way of the corporation.\u201d And Mr.Monk's sprightly observa- .tion that \u201cWhen we were in they said that we were giving too much to railways, but they have continued it, like a great many other naughty things that we did and they are doing now.\u201d Just as reasonable men will question the benefit of recording in Hansard, Sir Richard's gentle aside to the Speaker last week about \u201cthe wolves in sheep's clothing who gnash their teeth on your left,\"\u2014or that raucous bit of his speech : \u201cOh ye of little faith, ye strainers at gnats and swallowers of alternative camels.blind leaders of the blind, you gentlemen who will pose as Conservative statesmen and lend yourselves to policies which a demagogue might he ashamed of: you gentlemen on the Opposition side who are everlastingly deafening our ears with your zeal for British connection, although you never held up your little finger to help British connection (hear, hear): you gentlemen who admire British institutions in theory and not in practice, and who have proved yourselves the most successful imitators of the worst Yankee tricks that were ever invented, from tariff abominations to gerrymanders of all sorts; you never learn.\u201d Good-humoured interruptions were frequent at the debate, and had Sir in the House last week : \u2018What have in the past ?They have increased taxes and reduced revenue.Their policy was tried for eighteen years and you have seen in what that policy culminated.\u201d Some one would have surely added : ! \u201cIn a neat assimilation of its principles | by the Liberals as soon as they got the chance.\u201d SATURDAY'S DEMUNSTRATION.On Saturday at Alexandria a luncheon was served in the hall, at which, | fortunately for the guests, haggis form- there and on the superiority >f all-rail transportation to the Atlantic for our Western grain.He gave statistics of western cultivable land, and of the vast area of uncultivated land to the north.Of the Grand Trunk Pacific statistics he confessed he was speaking of things in the aggregate\u2014rough- ly speaking, as it were; and a staunch Tory of the clan Macdonald, past four-score years, who sat looking up at him turned his head away at that with a shrewd twinkle in his old eyes, As a man, he had sald before the meeting, he admired Mr.Fitzpatrick groatly; as for his politics\u2014well?the sturdy octogenarian shook his head doubtfully.Mr.Fitzpatrick expressed himself as absolutely opposed to government ownership of rallways, because coming from Quebec he knew something ed no part of the menu.After luncheon the visitors were led to the Fair grounds by Piper Dewar, in Gordon \u2018Tartan, jubllantly skirling the pipes to the tune o\u2019 \u201cCock 0\u2019 the North,\u201d reminiscent of historic Dargal.The Pair grounds fringed with elms and maples made aun effective June day setting for the speakers and audience.The grand stand was radiant with eager-faced listeners.Seats elsewhere were limited, so hundreds of weather-browned, keen-eyed farmers stood about while scores of the more agile disposed of themselves in tallor fashion on the greensward.Restless small folk with their mothers in train hovered between the platform and the refreshment booth, between pearls of political wisdom and ginger beer with peanuts.But it must not be thought these little Glengarrians took uo interest in the speeches.One bright- faced schogl-boy said with all the aggressive patriotism of his American prototype that the best part of the speches was that about keeping Can-| ada's grain traffic away from the States.A covered buggy.reflecting the sun in its varnished newness and of strong Canadian manufacture, stood in the grounds plainly in view of the grand stand.A mute reminder of the recent budget and its elegant surplus\u2014perish the intruding thought of untrumpeted taxes!\u2014and the \u2018$50 minimum value\u201d clause protecting home industries?Tokat! As the demonstration was to be strictly impartial in its politics, brief addresses of welcome were made by the present Liberal representative of the riding.J.T.Schell, M.P.and D.R.Macdonald, the Conservative candidate.THE OPENING SPEECH.The Hon.Mr.Fitzpatrick opened the debate, vigorous.outspoken :and friendly in his remarks.Standing out in the June midday, genial and expansive, there was little in his manner to remind one of the Honourable the Minister of Justice in the House, with his white hat tipped over his eyes in affected carelessnesé and a general alr of Cave! about him, which knowing opponents respect.His compliments to Glengarry, Its men and thelr forefathers were happy ones; his enthusiasm over Canada's future was heartlly concurred in by the right loyal Glengarrians, but It took him some time to approach the real busl- ness of the day.Then it transpired as in each of the following speeches that Glengarry is a centre of railway contractors.Mr.Fitzpatrick dwelt on the marvellous resources of our West.upon the dangers of American influence tm \u2014 THE 38 Let US Branches in Canada- SOVEREIGN BANK of Canada CHERE NV Save Yourself Needless Worry, Collect Your Accounts.We have facilities for collecting in any part of the world.Write, phone or, better still, step in and see us, FACILITIES FOR ALL KINDS OF BANKING.CORNER _.CORNER Guy & St.Catheriue Sts.St.James & St.Peter Sts.of the workings of the I.C.R.The Government rallway systems In continental Europe, he pronounced mostly failures: the case of successful Australian roads was not cited.Memories of friends\u2019 tales of comfortable and absurdly cheap transportation on Belgian and German roads presented themselves at this stage of the minister\u2019s speech, but such thoughts were perhaps unparllamentary and valueless, however convincing from the individual's point of view.A mosquito that kept singing a death.song about the speaker's nose and defying his most vigorous attacks in reprisal, was also quite .unparflamentary, but none the less interesting.THE BLENDING OF RACES.Mr.Fitzp@trick concluded his speech with a eulogistic reference to the various nationalities that are blending to form here a great new nation, still loyally proud of the best traditions of their European ancestry.Such sentiments are inevitably suggested by NGiengarry's atmosphere at once splendidly loyal to past traditions and an honourable present.This feeling, which seemed to communicate itself to the visitors even moved one of the most genial of Ottawans and loyal of Englishmen to surreptitiously put a Mac before his Saxon patronymic early In the day, and thereafter go as Mac- Cook.There seemed even a friendly rivalry on this point between the speakers.\u201cl am of Irish descent,\u201d said Mr.Fitzpatrick, proudly amid applause, \u201cand would ask no Irishman to forget the bravery of his Irish forefathers and the purity of Irish mothers.\u201d \u201cI am an Irishman,\u201d repeated Mr.Clarke, as fervently as his honourable colleague, over whom he boasted the advantage of being born in the Green sle.\u201cAnd I am of Irish, Scotch, Dutch and English stock,\u201d said the stately Mr.Wade, while the crowds laughingiy applauded this capitalist in nationality and his eclipsed colleagues crept meekly into the shadow.By and by Mr.Monk had his innings, plunging directly into the question approached so dexterously by the previous speakers.\u201cAnd I\u2014I belong to no nationality.\u201d he sald, with mock solemnity, pathetically disavowing any share in his confreres\u2019 advantages.This In Mr.Monk's most courtly and seignorial manner, provoked the crowd to open-mouthed merriment, and they then followed with eager appreciation a speech that sparkled with bon mots and a happy play of wit.Has it been written that a Scotchman cannot perceive a joke?Then, surely, the writer never met the men from Glen- garry.At each bon mot a quaint oid character In the front ranks of the audience, with seamed brown face, and sparkling eyes, and a hat that had outlived many changes of style, shifted a smoke-blackened stub of a pipe between his lips, embraced himself in delight and executed a merry pas seul.He was not Scotch, however, Neither was he animated by anything Scotch.It was simply his way.THE MEMBER FOR PORTLAND.Mr.Wade, recalling the fact that the first ratlway in Annapolis was constructed by an old Glengarry boy, \u201cBig Rory,\u201d Col.R.R.McLennan, assured his hearers that scarcely a rallway bridge or tunnel existed in Canada but a Glengarry man had had some hand in it.With a knowledge of raiways quite evidently Emmersonian, he declared that the scope of Mr.Clarke's butsnessiike speech had been too narrow.To widen the audience's point of view, he proceeded to graceful generall- sations Jpon the Government's ratlway policy.\u201cHe {illustrated these with frequent waving of his hands in a way that suggested the vague undulating outlines of Sir Wilfrid's mountains of information cohceming the G.T.P.route.while he sedulously avoided any refernce to what the Toronto Newa calls \u201cthe doubtful and dangerous details\u201d of the project.No big rallway corpor- ation b come \u201cain Me \u2018Wade's Xn.apparently; he says Wi pew *\u201cinspirations of nationhood\" that, moving the Government.directed the course of their railway policy.Mr.Borden's open declaration of a desire to upset the G.T.P.contract has shocked Mr.Wade, as it did the Portland Press.\u2018\u2018Canada.budding Into nationhood, to violate a contract !\" the \u201cmember for Portland\u2019 cried in tones of horror; but his audience, realizing that the contract had never been submitted to Canada\u2014that is, the people\u2014 remained unmoved.The cliinax of Mr.Wade's speech was reached in this bit of financeering : \u201cThe money to be spent in building the G.T.P.will not come out of your pockets.It will be borrowed in the Cheap money markets of Europe.Some of it in fact will come back to you in Glen- garry.\u201d This last since there are so many rallway men in Glengarry, presumably.The money, says Mr.Wade, 18 to come from the cheap money markets of Europe.Not a word of .payment, or interest, or incurred debt.THE EARNEST MAN FROM TORONTO.Judging from the burst of applause that greeted Mr.Clarke, rising to reply to Mr.Fitzpatrick, his reputation as a man, mayor and parliamentarian, had preceded him to Alexandria.Although a stranger there, they remembered how ably he had assisted Major Robertson, one of their own Glengarrians, to organize Toronto's kilted regiment.Even the small boy who bobbed up on the front railing.of the grand stand declared he had left the strawberry patch to some over and hear Mr.Clarke speak.The big determined man from Toronto lost no time in getting down to the point of debate, and the men from Glengarry enjoyed the intellectual treat that habitues of the Commons' galleries have learned to appreciate whenever Mr.Clarke catches the Speaker's eye.The practical tone of his speech was enforced by his strong, clear diction and the vigorous stroke of his closed fist upon his palm as he punctuated sledge-hammer criticisms of his opponents\u2019 policy.Cool always, in spite of his repressed vigour, the points he made seemed to appeal strongly to his shrewd Scotch audience.He demonstrated clearly our need of further developing the fertile West before we built a Grand Trunk Pacific in the north to open up the vast un- populated hinterland for which Mr.Fitzpatrick had pleaded.He showed the benefits to result from a Govern- ment-owned transcontinental road.The control of rates assumed a striking personal significance to each map when Mr.Clarke proved froin existing rates that the Maritime Province people can, for fifty cents more, travel twice as far on the I.C.R.as people can on Ontario roads.Some Liberal organs have recently been enlarging upon the \u201cdangerous trend toward soclalism\u2019 implied by the Conservative policy.Even Rousseau's doctrines are represented as not more faflaclous or utopian.Mr.Clarke's explicit speech at Alexandria satisfactorily defined for Glengarrians the Conservative attitude toward the question of Government ownership.It*deals only with the new transcontinental road.and the question is whether it is better for the Government to build 1990 miles of this special trunk line, then hand it over to a corporation, or to build the whole road and retain it for the Canadian people.A statement of Mr.Borden's determination to save this road for the people brought out cheers and cries of \u201cHope he will!\" \u201cThat's true.\u201d and \u201cDon't Servant Question -yov'll settle itso far \u20ac b Ë 2 | MANUFACTURERS Save the Babies.: [as T MORTALITY is something frightful.We can hardly realize that of all the children born one-quarter, die before they reach one year; than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a majority of these precious lives, Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are \u2018occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations.Drops, tinctures .and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, or morphine.They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons.In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death.Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas, H.Fletcher.Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever.CS J TT TEA 0 CTI TETE ITTITET sui LH TOT CI IT TOIT AVegetable Preparation for As - similaling the Food andRéguila- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion Cheerfulness and Rest Contains neither Morphine nor Mineral.OT NARCOTIC.Rump of Rd Dr SANUEL PITCRER Pamplin Seed - ord - divs baned +» ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.Pac Sills Signature of EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.8 for a Cent Three delicious summer drinks for one cent.Two teaspqonfuls Sovereign Lime Juice to a glass of ice water, sweetened to e taste, makes the most healthful, the most satisfying, and the most refreshing, of oi bot weather beverages.And 3 Rlasses cost enly ic.Sovercign Lime Juice is the pure juice of finest West India Limes, with the natural flavor of the fresh ripe fruit.100, 16\u20ac, 26c AND 800 BOTTLES.Sold by Grocers and Druggists Refined and bottled by .SIMSON BROS.09.LVR, HAUFAX, RS, in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent.or nearly thirtyseven per cent., or more Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas.H.Fletcher.Dr.A.F.Peeler, of ft.Louis, Mo, says: \u201cI bave prescribed your Castorla Im many cases and have always found it an efliclent and speedy remedy.\u201d Dr.K.Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: \u201cI have prescribed your Castoria in x practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and benefit to my nts.Dr.J.E.Waggoner, of Chicago, Ill, says: your Castoria to \u2018the pubile as a remedy for children\u2019s complaints.it and found it of great value.\u201d Dr.Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N.Y., ny own household with or BEFORE GOING TO BED CALVERT CARBOLIC TOOTH POWDER Instead of leaving your teeth exposed all night to the spread of decay.It is antiseptic, agreecabls, and refreshing, and bas the largest sale of any dentifrice.In tins, 15, 30 and 45 Cents cach, Calvert's Shampoo Seap revives and nourishes the hair, Jeavipg it delightfully soft and glossy.35 Cents a jar, mailed for 40 Cents.\u201cI ean most heartily recommend I have tried says: \u201cI bave used your Castoria in good results, aud bave advised several pailents to use it its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm.\u201d Dr.J.B.Blllott, of New York Clty, says: \u201cHaving during the past six years prescribed your Castorla for infantile stomach disorders, 1 most heartily commend lu use e formula contains motbing deleterious to the most delicate of children.\u201d Dr.C.G.Sp , of Omaha, Neb, says: \u2018Your Castoria is an ideal medicine for children, and frequently prescribe it.While I do pot advocate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is an exception for conditions which arise in the care of children.\u201d Dr.J.A.Parker, of Kansas City, Mo, says: \u201cYour Castorla bolds the esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprietary preparation, It Is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and children.ln fact, it Is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments.\u201d Dr.H.F.Merrill, of Auguste, Me, says: \u2018\u2019Castoria Is ome of the very finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children.In my opimlen your Castoria has sayed thousands from an early grave.1 can furnish bumdreds of testimonials from this locality as to its efficlency and merits.\u201d Dr.Norman M.Geer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: I pare frequently recommended your Castorja as one kind, being safe in the hands of disorders, while the ease with whic is a great advantage.\" Dr.F.§.Kyle, of St.Paul, Minn., says: \u201cIt affords me pleasure to add my name ta the long list of those who have used and now endorse your Castoria.The fact of the ingredients bel kpown through the printing of Te formula on the wrapper ls one good and sufficient reason for the recommendation of any physician.1 know of its good qualities and recommend it cheerfully.\u201d CENUINE CASTORIA auwavs Bears the Signature of \u201cDuring the last twelve yedrs of the best preparations of the parents spd very effective In relieving children's such a pleasant preparation can be administered O1 Droggiats and Btoree.oz malled for value from 4 P.C.CALVERT #& Co.J 807 Dorchester Street.Montreal.Descriptive Booklet free on reguest.The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY ST, NEW YORK CITY.Furniture Besides giving you the best furniture that money can buy, we also allow you the easiest method of paying for them, and at prices they are sold for cash in many other stores, PURE AND WHOLESOME, \u201c ONE POUND CAN 25e E.W.GILLETT 5M TORONTO.ONT.Carpets When buying car- : pets and oilcloths investigate where you can get the best value.A visit to our stores will make you appreciate the assortment you'll find to choose from.A LITTLE AT A TIME.J.S.Prince Co.33 to 39 St.Lawresce Street.SONNE - ~ TEETH OF CHILDREN i - PHONES MAIN 7208 and 727.AWNING, TENT & TARPAULIN CO.115 Graig St, SEND FOR CATALOGUE.MONTREAL.Few mothers know how vitally important Tonts, Camp Beds, Bags.Ohalrs and Stoves, Hammooks.All Game Life Goods.fa.the care of a child's first testh.The Tow beauty of the permanent set depends almost give it to Misther Hays.I'd tell him so meselt.\u201d Mr.Fitzpatrick, rising to close the debate in a few words, gave his attention .pringipally to Mr.Clarke's speech, but it takes very sound fundamental principles and penetrating eloquence to upset Mr.Clarke's reasoning.It has a knack of going to the heart of things, leaving no unguarded spots behind it.The meeting closed with bright prophecies of a gallant regiment of kilties that will certainly uphold all the honourable traditions of the men from Glengarry.K.H.Demands of a Bandit.London, June 18, \u2014 The correspondent of the Times at Tangier points out that the concession of the bandit Raisulis\u2019 new demand for the Governorship of five hundred miles of cd- ditlonal territory would mean the bringing of the, European Ministers into direct diplomatic communication with Raisull, whose post as Governor, were the usual etiquette observed, would involve the amicable exchange of visits with the Ministers.This demand, says the correspondent, has not yet become publicly known, and he adds that it will cause consternation.Nine hotelkeepers pleaded guilty before \"Magistrate Bartlett, of Windsor, Thursday, to violating the Bunday license law.Seven were fined $20 and costs, the fine of two being $40, as it was their second offence.T : === entirely upon it.TOOTH POWDER used with SOZODONT Liquid, prevents accumulation of tartar, yet being free from grit does not scratch the enamel.Do not experiment on baby's teeth, Insist on SOZODONT.3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE.\u2019 Ships, Yachts an Tugs ENGINES \u2014 BOILERS Machinery Repairs.THE BERTRAM ENGINE WORKS CO., Limited, TORONTO.General Agents, H, McLAREN & CO., Le EERE AORN, SUR TS BAUM AE Sn, SL SOZODONT The Annapolis Celebration.Will Kill Antl-Cigarette Bill, 650 Craig Street s = « Montreal.Special to the Montreal Star., Special to the Montreal Star.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 1UT Digby, June 18.\u2014The French cruiger OftaWa June 18 \u2014 One of the re- Troude, which is to take part in fhe |5ults of the Government working| Two masked men have held up the celebration at Annapolis on June fist every day of the week will be the dis- North Coast limited Northern Pacific and 22nd inst, has arrived here, Alfred Kleczkowski, French Con General! In Canada, who has rece} permission to represent officially the sident of the French RepubHc at t rT.1- same celebration, 1s expected shortl appearance of the Anti-Cigarette Bill.The bill will contlnue to stand on the order paper, but every chance of its again coming before the Houge has been absolutely removed.passenger train, eastbound, at about a mile and a half east of Bear Mouth Montana.After bringing the train to a stop they dypamited the express car, blew open th e and secured all of its ocon- tents.The amount secured is not known, but it is believed to be large.J.EVELEIGH & CO.a vel.Repairs neatly and prom HEADQUARTERS, 248-247 ST.JAMES ST.for half a century of First Class Trunks and Travelling Bags.; \u2018be supplied with up-to-date, strong, light weight Trunks and servicéable Travelling ' Bags and requisites of all kinds, Pine Specially Furnished Bags, Kit, Hunting and Club Bags, in Alliga- | tor, Walrus, and other choice leathers.The ever convenient Suit Case, linen, All these goods suitable for world=wide tra Télephone Main, 438.Bast, 2400.es and Gents can satin and loather linings.ptly executed\u2014Sent for\u2014~Returned.\u2018e .pe Pts SEEPS ST SI imam oy TYE Fe CITE TEN THE MONTREAL DAILY .STAR-SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1004 ! CHATEAUGUAY BASIN.Miss Gertie Evans is visiting Miss Ruel Creighton for a few days.Dr.Tatley, who has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Robert Goldie, has returned to town.Mr.and Mrs.Kerr, of Howiek, are wisiting Mra.Marshal.Mr.and Mrs.and Miss Erskine have returned to the city.Mr.Erskine's dealth is much improved.Mr.and Mre.J.Fair and Master Da- wid Fair returned to the city on Wednesday.Mr.Starnee and Mr.F.Kelly have arrived for the summer and are stay- ; Sins at Mrs.Maybury'e.r- \u20ac Messrs.Packard, McIntyre, McNamara, Beswick, Young and McGowan spent the week here at Riverside Cottage.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Lockhard spent Baturday and Sunday here the guests of Mrs.N.Boulter.Miss Cross, of Vankleek Hill, is vis- tine Mre.Boulter.Mr.James Walsh.of New York, is wistting Mr.Geo.Maybury's family.Mr.and Mrs.Perry are spending the summer here.Messrs.J.Irvin and A.A.Blanchard ere at Mr.R.H.Metcalfe\u2019s for the summer.ou Mr.A.Spafford, Lennoxville, was the guest of Messrs.J.Irwin and A.A.Blanchard on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Grier and family expect to spend the summer here and will visiti Chateauguay on Saturday.Mrs.8.J.Smith is here visiting her son, Mr.Clifford Smith.Y BAY AND MURRA CAP A L\u2019AIGLE.Miss Grace Atkins, of Toronto, has taken the same cottage she occupied last summer on the Cap a l'Atgie road.The Misses Oliver, Rosemount Ave, Westmount, have taken rooms at Cap a l\u2019Aigle for the season.Miss Hodgins, of Toronto, will spend the summer with her friend, Miss Grace Atkins, also of Toronto, at Cap a l'Aigile.Miss Grace Robertson, Phillips Square, Montreal, has secured apartments it Cap a l'Aigle for some weeks Mrs.Richard MacDonnell, of St.Leonards-on-the-Sea, England, was among the arrivals last week, and ls spending the summer with Mrs.and Miss MacDonnell, of Aylmer street, Montreal, at their pretty summer home at Cap a l'Aigle.Pointe au Gay, the new park laid out last year in building lots, grows more beautiful each day.it is wonderful how Quickly nature responds to a little care and attention; the turf on the lovely grassy slopes can hold its own with the green of the Emerald Isle, and since the recent heavy rains is more velvety than ever.The carriage roads and footpaths, of which there are many, bave been planned with the utmost care and attention to the magnificent scenery in which the park js situated.and at every turn some lovely view unfolds itself to the pedestrian or equestrian, as the case may be.It is rumoured that several of the \u2018\u2018emplacements\u2019 have already been secured by prominent American families in which to build what they modestly term \u201ca summer camp.\u201d Pointe de Cay is not open to the public, but is semi-private in character, only landholders In Its boundaries being allowed to make use \u2018hf its roads and beaches.Miss Emily MacDonnell, Lady Super- fnteadent of the Albany Hospital, N.Y.U.8.A., is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs.MacDonnell, Aylmer street, Montreal, at Cap a UAlgle.The Rev.Dr.Rainsford, of St.Georges Church, New York, Mr= Rainsford and family it is hoped will be able to spend thelr summer outing at Pointe au Pic.The Rev.Professor Abbott-Smith, Diocesan College, Montreal.Mrs.Ab- bott-Smith and family have arrived, and are settled in their very pretty cottage at Cap a l\u2019Aigle.; The train connection is now made and many families are availing themselves of this rapid transit means of getting to Murray Bay.Mrs.and Miss Walsh.nf Montreal, are spending the summer months in Pointe au Pic.Mrs.and the Misses Johneon, Sherbrooke street.Montreal, have arrived and are settled for the season in the cottage they have occupied for several Seasons.The announcement of the marriage of .Miss Louise Champion, of Quebec, to Mr.Hill] was received with much pleasure and interest bÿ Miss Champ- fon's many friends among the summer population of American and Canadian visitors.Miss Champion was a uni- wersal favourite and will be much missed this summer on both sides of the Bay.That excellent charity \u2018\u2019The Con- \" walescent Home.\u201d will open its hospitable doors early in July.The Institution is managed and subscriptions received for its support by a committee of Montreal people, who are helped In a generous and a practical manner by our summer visitors, American and Canadian.Mr.and Mrs.Stanway and family, McTavish street, Montreal, take possession this month of the delightful residence on the ridge near the wharf at Pointe au Pic, which they recently purchased.Mr.Thos.Davidson, Montreal, spent Sunday in town\u2019 with his family.Mrs.Richer and Mrs.Wood, of Montreal, are staying in Waterloo, with Mr.and Mrs.Gates.Mrs.Dugan has taken rooms néar the park, for a month.Mrs.Bell, of Montreal, will occupy a residence on Eastern avenue, for the summer.Miss Curran, of Montreal, is at Mrs.Brows\u2019, on Methodist HI.The dance in honour of Miss Harris, who has been the guest of Misa Mary Gilmour, was a very jolly affair.Mr.Lessard.of Montreal, attended the dance here last Tuesday evening.Miss Corinne GlImour was thé guest ef her cousin for a few days, early in the week.Mrs.Flanders.of Lindinville, + spending some time with her sister, Mrs.E.Parmelee.Mr.Keenan returned home by way ef Montreal on Thursday.' Mr.McNamara, of Montreal, and Mr.Duggan, of Elmira, N.Y.are a week in Waterloo vicinity.Mr.Johnson and his son Wilfrid, of Montreal, are guests of friends in Waterloo and Knowlton.Miss Dorval arrived Monday, to de the guest of the Misses Lefebvre, for a month.Miss \u2018Parker, of Montreal, will remain until September, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Smith.AT ANY STAGE .any stage of consumption or At disease the most satisfactory remedy is Angler's Emulsion.It fortifies nutrition, hinders the progress of | disease, lessens the symptoms, re- hrvodon the cough and fever.and dimin- sweats and exhaustion.It irritable por \u2018a stomach always, % x Crowds GEORGEVILLE.Dr.James Douglas, of New York, has been the guest of Mrs.Walter Douglas, at Glenbrooke.Mrs.Archibald Douglas, of Spuyten Duyvil, New York, hus leased the Boynton Cottage, and is spending the summer there.Hon.8.J.Barrow, D:D., Mrs.Isabel C.Barrows, and Mrs.Pegram Dergen, of New York and Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, the well known authoreas and editor of the Woman's Journal, Boston, Mass., are at Cedar Lodge fur the summer.Miss Euphemia Dunlop and Miss Fraser, Montreal.are guests at Cedar CHfts, Dr.and Mrs.Colby have returned from a two weeks trip and are again at Winlock Rirches.Mr.L.B.Ward, of Hawkloke, hus his handsome naphtha yacht, Corona, tn the water aguin.\u201cBirchbay Camp,\u201d which has been a very popular boys\u2019 summer schogl, under Miss Mabel Hay Barrows\u2019 charge, is advertised to let this vear.Miss Barrows is in London, England, the guest of Mrs.Laura Ormiston Chant, the well known reformer.She will return to America about July tat.The \u201cLady of the Lake\" commences her regular trips through the lake wn the 27th inst.Her time of departure and arrival will be the same as usual.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Carter, of Montreal, have engaged the new cottage at Woodlands\u201d for summer occupancy.Mr.N.A.Beach has nearly completed his new steamboat.The Alma, of Newport has been purchased by Mr.Charlee Lorimer, and she will now run in Canadian waters.The steamer Clipper.formerly owned at Magog, goes to Newport, having become the pruperty of Hodge and Walley.of the latter place.The two large boarding houses, Dr.Keyes\u2019 \u201cLake Hall\u201d and Mr.E.W.heldon's \u201cEllabank.\u201d are now open or the season and will as usual afford & pleasank summer home for many Montrealers and Americans.The season opened for bass fishing on June 16th.Many are looking forward to good hauls of this fine fish with which Lake Memphremagog is well stocked.Mrs.Jack Knight, of Montreal, has hurst.Mr.Rex.J.G.Brookhouse, of Montreal, Is the guest of his parents at Grangehurst.BEAUHARNOIS.Mr.Clifford Smith was the guest of M.J.Wilson, Sunday last.Mr.J.O.Perras and family, Montreal, spent last Sunday here.Mr.C.Ray, of Montreal, was here for a few days last week, the guest of Mr.Fred.Ray.Mr.F.Laberge, of Chateauguay, was in town on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday last, the guest of Mr.C.Fortin.Dr.Louis Denos, of Montreal.and Mrs.Denos, were here last Sungay.Mr.and Mrs.J.Cartier, of St.Henry, .were here on Sunday.Mr.A.Cadieux, of Montreal.who was here Sunday last, had a trip on the Lake St.Louis with his friends, Mr.Henry Bisson and Mr.Harry Wall, on the launch \u201cBole.\u201d Mr.Jos.Roy, of Valleyfield, was at Beauharnois last week.Mr.S.Richard, of Montreal, was the guest of Mr.-A.Leduc, on Sunday.Dr.8.Rheaume, of Valleyfield, was at Beauharnois last week.Mr.Doutre, of Montreal, spent a few days in town thls week.The beautiful yacht \u201cWawa,\u201d of Bea- consfield, was here Sunday last.with the following passengers on board : Messrs.H.E.Peller, W.Peller.M.Peller, E.Upton, F.O.Shaw, A.R.Chipman.Mr.L.A.Picard, of Westmount, was here last week.Mr.Thos.Martin, Waterbury, Conn., was at the Russell last week.Miss J.Morrison, and Miss M.Wilson, of Beauharnois, spent.part of last week in Montreal.Dr.J.M.Shaw and family, of West- mount, spent Sunday in thelr summer cottage at Bellevue, and Intend taking up thelr residence here for the summer.Mr.Orr Wilson has his yacht *B.Pp.\u201d in commission again this summer.Mr.and Mrs.Villeneuve, of Montreal, Were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.G.H.Bergeron, in the Villa \u201cLa Chau- miere, \u201d Sunday last.Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Ross, who spend the summer at Woodlands, were the guests of Mr.Ed.Robert, \u201cLe Manoir,\u201d Sunday afternoon.Mr.Eugene Fortin.of Montreal, was in town Sunday last, the guest of his father, Mr.C.Fortin.Mr.P.B.Mignault, K.C., and Mrs.Mignault, of Montreal, were the guests of Mrs.Moise Branckaud, on Sunday.Mr.Kilgour Wilson, of Beauharnois, has left town en route for China.He will stay a month at Hong-Kong, and later will live at Hal-Fong.Mr.Kil- gour Wilson is the son of Mr.James Wilson, of Beauharnois.KNOWLTON.On the 16th inst.the bass fishing season opened.The past week has been an excellent one for fishermen about here, and large strings have been tak- \u2018en from Brome Lake.Mrs.Gibb and Mrs.Geo.F.Thompson, of Ottawa, and Mrs.(Dr.) Philp, of Los Angeles.Cal., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Grant, Ferrier.Mrs.R.N.England and her daughter.Alice, are spending a week at Rice- burg with Mrs.England's mother, Mrs.Lambkin.Mrs.Thomas and child, of Hudson Helghts, are the guests of Mrs.Car- m'chael at the Rectory.Mr.Van B.Pickle, of Sweetsburg.was the guest of Mr.E.P.Stevens at the Lake View this week Mra.and Miss Binmore, of Montreal, arrived on Monday evening and are staying at the Lake View.Mr.and the Mre.Steen, Montreal, are guests of Sir Melbourne and Lady Tait at their summer home here.A farewell supper will be given Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Stevens on Friday even- Ing at the Lake View Hotel.\u2018Their many friends regret their departure from here.i Mr.Frances Williams ls in Stan- stead this week, attending the closing exercises of the Stanstead.College.Five automobiles were here on Sunday.On was particularly Interesting, being a covered touring car.known as a \u201cRed Devil,\u201d and was driven here by Messrs.H.D.and BE.Guillett and H.Ste.Marie, from Marieville, Que.Mrs.M.A.Ingalls, of West Brome, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Bedee on Sunday.; Mr.J.H.McKeown and family, of Montreal, arrived on Saturday to spend the summer at their cottage here.The friends of Mr.McKeown will regret to hear that he is not quite as well.\u2019 Mr.G.GQ.Foster.of Montreal, is spending the summer here.Last week he was joined by Mrs.Foster and chil- of dren.All are guests of \u2018Nestledown.\u201d the home of Judge Foster.been spending a few days at Grange- LONGUEUIL.The regular fortnightly dance of the Longueutl Boating Club was held on Saturday evening in the club house.The attendance was large enough to be pleasant and the fluor never uncomfortably crowded.Among those present were noticed Meesrs.and Miss Breault, Miss Musou.Mr.and Mrs.Elliot.Mr.and Mra.Harrod, Mr.and Mrs.Galla- wher.Mise O'Brien, Messrs.Desrosiers, Mr.and Miss Walker, Miss Walkerton, Mise Monsell, Mr.and the Misses Tre- maine, Mr.and Miss Harold, Mr.W.Jone, Messrs.Johnson.Muir, Ameye (Helglum), A.Ameye (Belgium), Bryce (Lachine), Dolbet (Westmount), Miss Rarton, Miss Moffat, Misses Carmich- aed, Messrs.Showrer, Davis, Marcou, Misa Oaks, Miss Douglas, Mrs.T.Cook- aol, Mr.McColl, Messrs.Smead, Sully, Smith, Saunderson, Mr.and Mra.Gray.Mr.MH.Gray, Mre.Thompeon.Mr.D.Thompson, Miases Cole, Mr.Thompson (OuUawa), Mra T.B.Whitam (Brook- I¥n), CC Gray.Harling, and many others, The Missve Yvonne Perodeau, Marie Surveyer ang Gilberte Robldoux were the guests of Miss F.Turcotte on Tuesday afternoon.Mr.D.Fense and party passed through Longueull on Monday morning on an automobile trip from St.Bruno.Through the efforts of Mr.E.H.Ftekand.the concert to be held in the chub house on Saturday evening, the 18th is an assured success.Among thase fram Mantreal taking part are Mims Pearl Ulley, Mise G.Mil- lar, Mr.Courtice Brown, Mr.Dum- brille and Mr.Samuel Dunn, vocalists; Mr.lL.Scheur, violinist; Mr Frank Bown.elovutionist: Mr.Allan MacDuff, humourist.The choir of St.Stephen's churvh will furnish glees.Mrs.Samuel Dunn and Miss M.Myers will be the accompanista- The Longueuil cricket eleven will meet the Westmount eleven in a league match on Saturday afternoon on the Westmount crease.when the following cricketers will uphold the honour of the home team : C.J.Harrod, captain; A.R.Wood, H.Ashbury, R.Harling, H.S.Lightbourn.F.Hand, T.Holt, E.Brown, J.Emblem, Alf.Emblem, A.Beard: J.Hamilton, F.Fox, spares.Mr.C.E.Arpin, St.John, was In Longueuil during the past week, the guest of Mr.Pierre Desrosiers.The cricket match between the Longueuil bachelors and benedicts on Saturday.resulted in a brilliant victory for the Benedicts, who covered themselves with glory.The first race of the yacht serles was held on Saturday afternoon The yachtsmen were favoured with a strong steady breeze.The Syndicate proved that not only was their new vacht a dangerous rival, but she won the race easily.coming in far in the lead of the second boat.The \u2018Marion came in second.The winning boat was manned by the following crew : Messrs.Arthur Hutchings, W.Hutchings, L.Elliot and C.Shearer.The \u201cMarion\u201d was sailed by Messrs.Smead, McColl, Dobell and Hughes.+ Sun Mr.Traquair, Westmount.spent Sunday in Longueuil, visiting Mr.C.H.Beard.at the \u2018\u2019Bankers\u2019 Rest.Messrs.T.Holt and Cox spent Tuesday evening in Longueuil _ .i R.Monsell, St.Lambert, spen Pre and Sunday in Longueuil, the guest of Miss Walker, Victoria avenue.There are rumours of a leap year dance to be held in the near future.t.\u201cM.C.H.\" Society are making active Separations for their bazaar, to be held in the early part of next month.Mr.W.H.Dick spent Saturday in Longueuil visiting friends.remaining for the dance in the evening.8 remaine left on Monday evening tor Quebec, where she will visit friends for the next=few weeks.r.and Mrs.T.S.Currie, West- mount, spent the week end in Bon- gueuil, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.P.Currie, Victoria avenue.Miss A.Hanna has quite recovered from her recent illness.Mrs.and the Misses Ralston are spending the next three weeks at Lac Tremblant.Miss Thomson spent Wednesday evening in Longueuil, the guest of Mrs.T, Cookson.Mrs.G.H.Mallison, who has been visiting friends in Longueull for the past few weeks, has returned home.Mr.and Mrs.Haldimand (formerly Miss Tooke), returned from New York on Monday evening.Mr.Labelle is spending the summer in Longueuil.Miss Elkins and her niece are spend- Ing a short time here visiting friends, prior to their departure for Germany, on the 29th.Mr.E.Johnson spent Sunday here visiting friends.JEFFERSON WHITE MOUNTAIN The summer resort season in the White Mouritain region.which promises well, commences Monday, June 20, with the opening of the Waumbek- and-Cottages, the large hotel system at Jefferson.The demand of the regular patronage.has brought about an early opening.A large number of guests have already arrived.The cottages have been rented for the season and will be occupied as follows: \u201cWyndebrae,\u201d Philip Rhine- lander and party: \u201cOnaway,\u201d BE.Par- melee Prentice and party.of New York; \u201cThe Maples,\u201d Adolph Vietor and family; \u2018Mountain View,\" Walter Ferguson, ir.and family; \u201cSwan,\u201d B.Ogden Chisholm and party, of New York; \u201cCherry,\u201d Mrs.Louis J.Belloni and party, of New York: \u2018\u2018Bashaba,\u201d .W.Devoe and party, of New York: \u201cThe Bungalow,\u201d Charles L.Raymond and family, of Chicago; \u201cThe Wigwam,\u201d Henry A.Blalr and party, of Chicago: \u201cWayonda.\u201d Mark S.Willing and party.of Chicago: \u201cBrookside,\u201d Francis White and family of Baltimore.Good weather has favoured the mountain country and the woods and flelds at Jefferson epeak of a luxuriant growth.The Waumbek golf course ja in fine shape.and the greens have had continued clipping and rolling since the first of May.The usual prizes in the ladies\u2019 and gentlemen's golf tournaments, the tennis tournaments and gun club tournaments will be offered during the summer, Onportuntties for riding and driving wil be made the pleasanter by the excellent equipment of the llvery.Special through parlour cars from New York to Jefferson will mn morning and evening after June Sure Cure for Corns You Can Use It Right at Home, With- eut Lay-Up or Pais \u2014 Putwam\u2019s Paisless Corn Extractor.We can highly recommend the use of Putnam's Corn Extractor to every one in need of such a remedy.In use for nearly fifty years, holding a record of thousands of perfect cures, nothing will prove so satisfactory as Putnam's Corn Extractor.It is guaranteed to remove without pain every kind of corns, warts, bunions \u2018and callouses.Failure is Impossible, because \u201cPutnam\u2019s\u201d 1s guaranteed.Price 35 cents - ah druxgists.of Weary BEAUTIFUL JUNE DAYS ON THE WATER.POINTE CLAIRE.Pointe Claire is filled with the loveliness of the vigorous growth of foliage and flower, and one is not disposed to miss more stirring times nor to heed the cry for greater galety.The bell has not yet toiled the pass- Ing away of the Boat Club: it would seem that its closed doors are but a temporary \u2018\u2018conservation of energy.\" The annual! concert is shortly to be held, with\u2014let us hope\u2014the ever pop- ulur Mrs.Riley Mcintyre as the pre- aiding musical genius.A very successful concert was an event at the convent recently, in which a number of the pupils took prominent parts.A large audience Bave well-merited applause.The Jack of Hearts slipped out for a short cruise on Wednesday evening.The Queen's Pastry evidently disagreed and for a few minutes something was decidedly wrong.The \u201cHandy man\" was to the fore, however, and ere long the little craft was again in good working trim.Mr.Gerald Lomer took advantage of the fine breeze on Sunday afternoon, and with a party of friends enjoyed a cruise up the lake.All sorts and conditions of \u201cautos\u201d monopolized the King's highway last Sunday from the sedate family affair with father and mother in front, and the children piled in behind, to the swift low-hung \u201cdevil\u201d manned hy be-goggled demons striving to attain their ideal of speed.Dr.Lesage's new residence is well on Its way towards completion and will be a great addition to the place, Lieut.-Col.and Mra.Butler and family are among the newcomers who arrived this week, and now occupy Mr.Mitchell's cottage.Miss Magill spent Sunday bere with her brother, Mr.A.Magill.Miss Dorothy Ross was the guest of Mrs.John F.Haskell for Sunday.Miss Hannington and Mr.G.Bogart enjoyed a Sunday visit to Mr.and Mrs.H M.Holland.Miss Yarker spent Sunday here the guest of Mrs.J.H.Oakes.Miss Davis, Longueuil, is here to spend a portion of the summer with Mrs.Geo.Napler.Among those who arrived here on Monday was Miss Rice, of Montreal Miss Gwendoline Holland gave a very delightful luncheon on Wednesday in honour of her guests, Miss Draper and Miss Haslett.Miss L.Lomer {is visiting her aunt, Mrs.G.Chillas, at Beaurepaire.The closing exercises of the Misses Symmers\u2019 and Smith's school enticed many of our young people Into town on Tuesaday.Mrs.Henry Archbald and family have arrived arf occupy the cottage they were in last summer.Several of the \u201cNot Outs\u201d and the \u201cJust Abouts,\u201d of Pointe Claire, attended a successful tea given by Miss Marjory Chillas, Beaurepaire, on Tuesday.Miss Hilegorde Evans, the Misses Gwendolin, Gertrude, and Kathleen Holland, and Miss Irene Haskell, attended the closing of Misses Symmers and Smith's school on Tuesday.They were afterwards entertained at dinner by Mrs.A.G.Ross, Tupper street.A very pretty wedding on Wednesday was that of Miss Dagenats to Mr, Vinette.of Vaudreuil.The Rev.Father Vinette, brother of the groom performed the ceremony and special music was provided for the occasion.ROCK ISLAND, QUE.Mr.Chester L.Ives, of Montreal, is spending his holidays with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Cowles arrived in this town last week and will spend the summer with Mrs.Cowles.Mrs.Watts is spending a few weeks here, the guest of Mrs.T.Morris.Miss Alice Clark is the guest of Miss Annie Whitcher for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.James T.Ball are guests at Lee Farm.Mr.Edwin Parker is the guest of his I son, Mr.J.J.Parker.Mr.Geo.Foss has been the guest of Mr.A.C.Cowles during the past few days.Mr.Foss came through with an automobile.TADOUSAC.The past week has been a very quiet one for Tadousac.We have had so much rain and bad weather, but at last the sun has shown itself and every one is happy.Mayor Caron is in Quebec, where he is spending a few days.Dean Evans and family, of Montreal, arrived this week and have taken possession of their cottage.à; Mr.and Mrs.Dwight, of New York, are expected this week.They will be the guests of Dean Evans for a fortnight.Miss Black, of Montreal, is here for Wa meen, L\u2019ORIGNAL.Guests at the Grand Central House this week Include J.St.Julien, Montreal; G.Galway, Brockville; J.A.Mil- lar, Ottawa; E.M.Phillips.Montreal: Geo.Brown, Ottawa; C.D.O'Brien, Montreal.Guests at the Ottawa House were: \u2014 C.McDonald, Montreal; W.B.Hodg- son, Montreal; Mr.Archibald, Ottawa; Mr.Demers, Ste.Annes de Bellevue; Mr.Fillion, Montreal., Mrs.Chartrand, Montreal, and Mrs.Louzon, of Hawkesbury, were the guests of Mrs.D.Shatagne this week.Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Shurtliff, Coati- cook, are spending the summer In L'Orignal.Mrs.Scott, of St.Jerome, 18 the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Stearns, this week.Miss Christina Buchan is away on a visit to friends in Maxville and Ottawa.Miss Farry, Ottawa, who has been in town for some time past, returned home this week.Mr.Geo.H.Pharand left on Monday to spend the week with his brother-in- law, Dr.Godard, of Rapide de L'Orignal.Miss Jessie Little, has gone to Toronto, on an extended trip.Miss Bertha Banford, Lowell, Mass.is visiting her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Banfpord, here.Mr.Edmond Groulx here spent Sunday with his parents at Plantagenet.Mr.Harry Lihon, Sault Ste.Marle, was the guest of his father, Mr.Wm.Lihon this week.Mr.Perley Houston, Montreal, is visiting his brother, Mr.E.J.Houston, of this town.The Judge and Mrs.Constantineau spent Sunday last in Ottawa, returning to town Monday.The Misses Maude and Eva Hall went to Montreal and return by boat this week.Mr.George Jones, Montreal, is a visitor in town this week.Miss Dora McIntosh, Calumet, 1s on a visit to her sister, Mrs.Houston, for the summer.Mr.John A.McEvoy.a first year student of law at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, has come to spend the summer in L'Orignal.Mr.Robt.Bates, Montreal, is visiting his parents here.Mr.Chas.Calder, Lachute, was in town this week.ST.ANDREWS-BY-THE-SEA.The summer sojourners have not yet arrived in very large numbers, though hotels and cottages are almost all in readiness for their reception.Mr.Willlam Hope and family have been occupying Dalmeny for two weeks past.Mrs.Edward Walpole Warren, of New York, is occupying The Anchorage with her family.Cedar Croft, the beautiful summer home of Rev.A.T.Bowser, of Wilmington, Del, was opened last week, Mrs.Bowser and her sons are here, and Mr.Bowser will arrive early next month.Mr.Edward Maxwell, of Montreal, | who is architect for Mr.F.P.McColl'a | spleridia summer establishment, was in togn last week.Sir Thomas Shaughnessy and family is expected here this week to occupy Tipperary.\u201d > COWANSVILLE.Mrs.À.L.Whitfield, Mrs W.9.Cotton, Mrs.M.Rinter, and a few other ladies of this place in July last organised a club of young girls and children, numbering about Afty, and calling themselves \u201cThe Fresh Air Club,\u201d the primary object being to teach the children needlework.A sale of the articles made was held, followed :by an entertainment, and as a result $73 was sent to the Children\u2019s Fresh Air Fund, to aid in sending a few more tired mothers and children to the Home at Chambly.Two summer bed quilts ! made by the children of six and eight years of age, have been sent by the desire of the chlldren to the Home.Catarrh Is Curable OR NOT CURABLE, Just exactly according to the way it is treated.Let alone, doctored theoretically or through the Btomach\u2014it's a Stayer! : .Attacked directly with Dr.Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, it is first alleviated; then eradicated, Thousands say so, from glad experience.In an acre, more or strongest testimonials.Dr.Agnew's Heart Cure religves heart disease in 30 minutes and cures._Bold by B.E.McGale, 3123 Nps less, of the Dame street - \u201c LACHINE.Mre.Magor has left for a few weeks change at Shawbridge.President Colson,of the Lachine Boat Club, will soon be completely well again, and may epend part of the summer here.Our cricketers ares to meet the St Lambert men on \u201ctheir opponents\u2019 grounds next Saturday.The sudden death of the well known Mr.Bissett was a great shock to the community last Saturday.The end ar peared to be peculiarly fitting to the useful and unobtrusive life.Rev.Mr.Ross was absent on ministerial deputational! work last Sunday.Rev.Mr.Patterson, city missionary, Montreal, officiated in St.Andrew's in his absence.\u2019 Mr.D.Tennant was suddenly called away the beginning of the week by the news of the sudden death of his brother, Mr.William Tennant, who was emploved on a rallway survey in Ontario.The handcar in which he was travelling met a train, and the unfortunate young man,who was well known here, was killed In the collision.\u2019 Miss Muriel Evans, of Quebec, is to spend a few days with friends on Brewster avenue, Mr, Ducharme and family have rent- el Mrs.Magor's home for a couple of months.Miss Bickerdike has just returned from an enjoyable visit to Ottawa.Mr.H.Geary, of Montreal, apent last Sunday at Mr.\u201dR \u20ac.Thornloe\u2019s, Phoenix avenue.Miss Magor has, to the regret of her friends, left for a prolonged visit to Europe, Mrs.Cecil Reld has gone to spend a holiday with Mrs.Major at Shaw- bridge.The decision of the Lachine Boat Club to rerume its old designation and \u2018| standing as a distinct organization.and to exist apart from the Country Club, has given great satisfaction to its friends.Mr.and Mrs.Coyle, of Stoney Point, are entertaining Miss Cowan and Miss L.Bell for a few days.The 'old 8t.Stephen's boat héuse, on St.Lawrence street, is being bullt up irto a handsome row of villa residences.The Lachine Cadets made a fine showing at the church parade last Sunday.Three pipers played them to church, Captain Smith was in command.The short service was chiefly musical, the singing led by the usual choir being very hearty.Mrs.W.Magor.of Broadway, has been entertaining Miss Macfarlane, of Westmount.Miss Weher, of Stoney Point, enter- talned Miss Gnaedinger and Mise Reinhardt overthe week's end.The Country Club is attracting many visitors these fine days Amongzst others entertalhed there lately were Miss Mo- Dougall: Miss G.Strathy, Mrs.and Miss Burns, Dr.Westbrooke, A.Sheppard, V.A.Plouffe.H.Starnes, J.W.Snowden, J.Cunningham.G.Dunn, À Cameron, J.Burns and George Dob- n.The yacht Manitou, built at the Royal St.Lawrence yards, has been bought by the Megars.Russell, of the upper lake shore.She Is a speedy and handsome boat, and a very comfortable sailer.There was not a large turnout at the Country Club's dance last Friday night, owing to the desire to make the firet hop of the Lachine Club a rreat suc- ces.Mrs.Riley MacIntire was, as usual, at the plano There was a pretty little wedding on Wednesday, when Mr.James Tuck was married to Miss Margaret Taylor, of College street.The bride was attired in white organdie, and long tulle vell, and was attended by Miss Gertrude McImis.The best man was Mr.Bob Davis.The president of the Lachine Boat Club has given the price of.a new war canoe to his club.\u2018There are rumours also of other benefactions to the organization, : The newly-fitted up ball room at the Strathcona was well filled with a merry company on the occasion of the first dance given by the Lachine Club last Friday.Miss Widden fumished the music acceptably, and there were present Miss A.Johnson, Miss A.Fraisse, Mr.J.Johnson.Miss B.Bickerdike, Miss I.Bickerdike, Mr.F.Bickerdike, Miss Strathy, Miss O.Strathy, Mr.C.Btrathy, Miss Shackell, Miss Barnes, Miss Knizht.Mies Coyie.Miss F.Rus- eell, Mr.R.Bowie, Mr.F.Shackell, Mr.C.Howard, Mr.W.Barnes, Mr.B.Knight, Miss Church, Miss IL.Church, Miss Smith, Miss R.Smith, Mr.D.Russel), Miss Lucas, Miss B.Hickey, Miss Elliott, Miss G.Elliott, Mr.F.Elltott, Mr.Jos.Johnson, Mr.C.Dumeresque, Miss Freda Welber, Mr.and Mrs.A.Stevens, Mr.Haylock, Mr.D.Campbell.Mr.Fred.Elliott Mr.O.Jones, Mr.J.Dawson, Mr.H.McMillan, Mr.L.Johnson, Mr.K.Strathy, Mr.P.Dawson, Mr.Short, Mr.L.McDonough, Mr.E.J.Var, Mr.L Morris Dr.J.Johnson, Mrs.W.Magor, Miss Short.Miss E.Dreschel, Miss B.Walsh, Mrs.Oliver, Mr.Noble, Mr.C.Hannaford, Mrg Colson, Mrs.Short, Miss Sexton, Mr.R.Chadwick.Mr.F.Muller, Mr.H.Bahy, Miss Sewell, Miss L Morris, Miss Pelton, Mr.R.Sima, Mies GQ.Jackson, Misa Parnston, Miss Henry, Miss P.Henry, Mr.H.Giles, Mr.Alex.Mc- Donald, Mr.C.Hall, Mr.M.Brice, Mr.Maurice Lavigne, Mr.K.Starnes, Miss B.Taylor, Miss W.Hart, Mr.G3.Holland, Mr.Wurtele, Miss V.Ferguson, Mr.H.Desberats, Mirs A.Lawson, Mr.\u2018W.Eadie, Mr.B.Dobbin, Mr.R.Ma- gor, Mr.H.Sewell and many others.The marrage of Miss Hepburn, well known here as a pianiste, and Dr.Wat- ters, of Boston, Mass.took place at the residence of the bride last Thursday.\u2018The house was charmingly decorated for the occasion, and several intimate friends were present to witness the ceremony.which was performed by Rev.C.G.Ross, of St.Andrews church.ABENAKIS SPRINGS.The Abenakis Springs Hotel threw open its doors for the reception of guests on June 1st.Extensive repairs and improvements have been made, The Grand Trunk Rallway, In connection with the Quebec Southern, have inaugurated an excellent train service this year, giving two trains a day each way, which Is a greats convenience to the travelling public.Fine weather prevails at the Springs, and the outdoor games, of which there are an abundance, are in constant demand.>, Mr.Matthews, of Montreal, fs much fmproved in health.Special arrangerfients are being made for the proper celebration here of Dominion Dar.GROWING CORNS IN SHOES New shoes often producé corns.To remove them quickly, painlessly and cheaply.use Carples Corn Cream, 15 cents at drug stores, Or sent postage paid (together with 3 corn cushions free), on receipt of price, STOTT JURY, Bowmanville.Ont.: Were : Tn war 111 porn rye se ST.LAMBERT.The delightful weather this week has brightened things wonderfully here, and the residents are entering into all the usual summer pastimes.There are any number of new boats and salling crafts in the bay, among which the fine new war canoe is attracting much attention.The crew, out every evening getting ready for the honours which they expect to win this season.Mr.Claud Harte has purchased a handsome new yacht which he intends sailing in the waters here.The first acquatic event of the season took place on Saturday afternoon, when the local regatta attracted a large number of visitors from town.An interesting and varied programme entertained the large number of spectators who lined the bank and gathered around the club house, where refreshments were served by the Ladies\u2019 Committee.In the evening an immense crowd filled the boat house, to see the winning crews recelve their rewards and to enjoy the hop.Among those present were: Mr.and Mrs., and the Misses Gross, Mr: and Mrs.and the Misses Hooper, Mr.and Mrs., and the Misses Percival, Mr.and Mrs, and the Misses Horsefall, Mrs.and the Misses Christie, Mrs.and Miss Bramble, Mr.and Mrs.Innes, Mr.and Mrs.McConnell, Mrs.and the Misses Locke, Mrs.and Miss Goodchild, Mrs and the Misses McLeod, Mr.and Mrs.Bourne, the Misses Jacques, Mr.and Mrs.Dawson, the Misses Dawson, the Misses Andrews, Miss Kerr, Mr.and Mrs, Sudburry, Mrs.and Miss Williams, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.J.War- mington, the Misses Finche, Miss Corner, Miss Smith, Mr.and the Misses Wheatley, Mr, and Mrs, and Miss Robertson, Mrs.Holmes, Mrs.and Miss Yatum.Mrs.and the Misses McLeod, Mr.and Mrs, and Miss Elliott, the Misses Johnston, Mra.and Miss Ridge- dale, Mr.and Mrs.Harvey, Mrs.Henl- son, Mr.and Miss Dewy, the Misses Church, Mr.and Mrs.Lamontague, Mrs.and the Misses McKenzie, Mr.and Mrs.C.Bourne, Mr.and Mrs.W.Dart.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Cameron and Messrs.Smith, Irving, 8t.Claire, Al- loway, Bogart, Coles, Robertson, Powell, Sudburry, Bourne, Moncell, Grant.Bancroft, Alexander, Wickham, Hooper, Christie, White, Eillott and many others.There vas a jolly little dance at the boat house on Fridav evening, when the room was well filled by a merry party of young people.Among the visitors out here this week Mr.and Mrs.Raylis, who, having returned from their wedding trip, were guests of Mr.and \u201c{rz.Halner.Mr.and Mrs.H.O.Labadie and family have moved out and are ocoupy- ing their country residence on the river side near Slocum Point.Mr.and Mrs.W.Percival.West- mount, have arrived to spend the summer, having teken a cottage above the bridge.Mr.and Mrs.H.Smith here visiting friends.Miss Curtis, of Westmount, has been visiting Miss Locke this week.Among the recent arrivale here is Miss Louise Prince, of Mississippi, U.8.who will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs.Macdougal, Victoria avenue.Mr.Jas.Mattinson, of London, Ont., has been apending some time here, visiting his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Brown, Crescent Bt.accompanied by Miss Jesste Brown, epent a day here this week, visiting Mrs.Lloyd, Victoria avenue.Miss Kerr, of Cobourg, has arrived to spend some weeks with her aunt, Mrs.Arthur Jacques.Victoria avenue.Mrs.Henison was among the visitors out here this week, the guest of Mrs.A.E.Harvey.Miss Ruby Smith, Shuter street, spent some time here this week, the guest of Miss Katie Christie.The Misses Goodchild, Bruce avenue, Westmount, were among this week's visitors.The Rev.Canon Dixon, of St.Jude's Church.was here this week, visiting his daughter, Mra Tucker.Mr.and Mrs.Strachan are occupying a cottage on the river side, near Slocum Point, Mr.Fred.Robertson, accompanied by Miss Ethel Robertson, left this week for Toronto.Nlagara, Buffalo and other cities, where they will spend some time.Mr.and Mra Cooper were among the recent visitors out here, as guests of Mr.Underwood.Mr.and Mrs.Sullivan spent Saturday here, the guests of Dr.and Mrs.Mitchell Mr.and Mrs.Bert Clare have left to visit some American cities and the St.Louis Fair, and will be absent a couple of weekh.COWANSVILLE.A very pretty wedding took.place on Tuesday afternoon at half past five o'clock at the Parsonage, the residence of the bride's father, Rev.W.H.Watson ,when Miss Janet Watson was married to Mr.Guy Boright, manager of the E.T.Bank, Shefford.The ceremony took place under an arch in the drawing room, which was tastefully decorated with roses, forget-me-nots and ferns.Rev.Dr.Warriner, of Montreal, officiated.The bride, who was given away by her father, was beautifully gowned in white silk voile spent Sunday over taffeta; she also wore a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white roses.The bridesmaid, Miss Jane Watwon, wore white organdie and carried roses.Mr.Irving McCabe was best man.A reception followed the ceremony.Mr.and Mra Boright left on the evening train for Boston and surrounding places.They will spend some time in the White Mountains before returning home.The gift of the groom to the bride was a gold chatelaine watch, and to the bridesmaid a pearl and amethyst ring.The visitors in town this week and last were Mr.J.M.O'Halloran and Mr.Winfield W.Foster, of Montreal; Mrs.F.A.Knowlton, of Knowlton; Mr.N.H.Greene, of Montreal; Mr.Halll- day, Mr.A.Halliday, of Bedford: Mr.Willams, Mr.J.Clark and Mr.Shanks, of Farnham.Mis.England and Miss Alice England, of Knowlton: Mr.W.R.Lefebvre, of Waterloo; Messrs.Gillette and Mr.H.Ste Marie.The last- mehtioned came from Marievilie, In Mr.Gillette's automobile.: Mrs.J.Ball.of! Bolton Springs, will be the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ball, for some time.Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Mattie Chandler to Mr.Irving McCabe, which will take place at \u201cMilbank\u201d on the 29th inst.Mra.Greigs, of Sutton, was a guest at the \u2018Ottawa\u2019 over Sunday.Mrs.Ross spent a couple of days in Montreal this week.Mr.and Mrs.Herridge and family.ot Montreal, have taken a house on Main street.Mr.Schmidt, of San Francisco, spent a few days at \u201cRiverside,\u201d the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Gibson.His Grace Archbishop Bond of Mant- real, passed through here Wednesday on his way to Dunham, to attend the closing exercises at the Dunham Ladies\u2019 College.; The Rev.Mr.Watson wae in Montreal over Sunday.Mr.F.W.Dunn has left for a trio to Chicoutiok .par fa c VAUDREUIL.Among those settled In their cottages for the summer are Hon Senator Beique, Ald Sadler, Mr.Hy.Hama ilton, Dr.Laviolette, Mesars.Pierce, Ruthry, F.C.Nash, J.D.L.Ambrosse, W.J.Poupore, J.A.Richard, R.Chip, J.11.Robillard, Hy.Lionais, Alex, Ramsay, C.8.Short, A.Chaput, Dr, Merrill, Alfred Lionais, Aug.Binger, W.E.Davis, Peter Lyall, Col.Labeile, Mayor Laporte, N.G.Valiquette, N.Thetrault, Prendergast, Jules d'E.Clement, Ed.Ranger, Geo.Dumont, J.B, Trampe, Niger Neve, Wishatt, Hy, Miles, Mrs.T.J.Aquin, Mrs.Berthe- lot, Mrs.Mirauit, Mrs.Hiam, Mr.Jas.Powell, Rev.Mr.Johnson, Mr.Nor- mandeau and others.Mr.Chambers was the guest of Ald.Sadler on Saturday.; Mr.Butler is spending the summer months in Vaudreull, Mr.R.Lafontaine and family are spending the summer at the Grand Union.Monsieur Laberge arrived Saturday to spend the summer here with his mother, Mrs.Laberge.Mr.Poliquin was in Vaudreuil this week spending a few days.; Mr.Geo.Berthelot, who is in Sud- bury, Ont.is expected here soon.Dr.de L.Harwood was in Vaudreuil Saturday the quest of his parents, Mr.H.S.Harwood, M.P., and Mrs.Har- wood.Mr.Henri Normandeau entertained a number of friends Saturday on his tsland residence.Mr.R.McClennan, Greenfield, Ont, spent a few days here this week.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Allan were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Allan on Saturday.Mr.J.Labelle spent Saturday in Vaudreull, the guest of his brother, Col.Labelle.Mr.Hodgins, Hudson Heights, was in} Vaudreuil on Friday.Col.Labelle and Mrs.Henry Merrill spent a few days in Quebec last week.Mr.Jerry Mullin, Ottawa, Ont., was in Vaudreuil, Saturday for the day.Mr.F.X.Cousineau came out Sature day for a few days.Mr.and Mra.Duclos were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jules d'E.Clement on Saturday.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Lacauture are spending the summer months in Vaudreuil Mr.Tattersal spent Saturday in Vaudreuil.Mr.De Lorimier and Mr.Prender- gast spent a few days in Vaudreuil the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Prendergast.Mr.Max Beauvais is spending a few days in Vaudreuil Many people enjoyed the day\u2019s figh- ing on Saturday and very successful catches were made.Mr.St.Cyr, Montreal, was in Vau- dreuil on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.J.Grant, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, were here in their gasoline yacht one day last week Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Tooke and family spent Saturday in Vaudreuil at their summer home and expect to move out early next week.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Ranger and famtix have arrived to spend the summer in their cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Bourgeois have returned rom Ottawa, where they spent a few daye the eats of Mr.Thos.Cote.ie , Mrs.T.Agnin and family moved out this week and are settled in their cote tage for the summer.\u2018 Miss Miles spent a few 4.last week.\"7s In town Mr.and Mrs.Poupore entertained Dumber of friends on Saturday among whom were Mies Ferrier, of N and Mr.Monk.ew York, Mr.Stanly was the guest of M Alex.Ramsay this week.™ Miss Kerr,who has been viaiti Miles, returned home this week.Mina Master Harry Elliott was the of Mr.Walter Corrigan last wer Miss Ethel Scott, of Toronto, la on à visit to her aunt, M \\ b .tL Mrs.J.D.L.Am- Miss Alice Miss Merrill, | Mrs.E.F.Hlam and Miss Hiam, have been spending a few days io town, returned home on Saturday, Mrs.N.Q.Valiquette was out last week making Srrangemems to have her cottage opened.Hon.Judge Sicotte caught string of fish this season.the finest Hon.Senator F.mily moved out to on Friday.Mr.Walter Sadler is the his uncle, Ald.Sadler.Fuest ot Mr, Wishart, who has been visitin in Brockville, Ont, returned Monday Mr.Henry Miles and a party of friends have gone salmon fishing on the Matapadia River.Mrs.F.C.Nash has gone for a few weeks to Caledonia Springs.Mr.Jas.Powell entertained à nums ber of guess on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Robillard moved to their summer.home on Monday.Mr.and Mrs, A.Chaput and family, are settled in their cottage for the summer.Mr.Blaiklock was the guest of Mr, and Mrs.Henry Miles on Saturday.Mr, and Mrs.Bergeron are the guesty of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Ranger this week, \u2014 ST.ANDREWS EAST.Among the guests at Riverview House this week are Mr.John Livingstone, Mr.Robert 8impson, the Misses Smaliman and Master Arthur Forbes, Montreal, and Mrs.Ewing and chile dren, from Bridgeport, Conn.Mrs.Black and Mra.Jeffrey came up by boat on Monday and will occupy, Vine Cottage for the summer months, Belcourt is the guest of L.Beique and fa- their island home Montreal this week, Mr.Hubert Baker, Montreal, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Hibbard, \u201cThe Cedars.\u201d Miss Mack.Montreal, is visiting her cousin, Miss Florence MacNaughton.Dr.and Mrs.Waish, Madrid, N.Y., are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Walsh at Elmoott for a week or two, Mr.and Mrs.David Taylor, Oregon, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Taylor, Ile aux Chats.A social in ald of the te cause was held at Riverview House od Thursday eveming, June 16 \u2014_ a EASY SHOES 25 CTS, If your shoes pinch, chafe, cramp op inconvenience you in any way, try Foot Elm.It gives immediate relief and onjy costs 38 conts, at drug or postage paid from STOTI & JURY, Bowmanville.Ont Mrs.A.LéRoy is visiting friends Ino A Spe RAS sa | The ALG 4, RE ~~ cottages are open for the season and .her residence at the Grove.BEACONSFIELD.\u2018The charms of the good old summer time have brought thé summer resort- ers en masse to Beaconafield.All the every one seems to have come out with the intention of having a thoroughly good time.The little boy musician.who is to spend the summer at the Grove, will prove a great attraction as Ît is likely he will play every evening.© Mr.Charles Cleghorn was a guest on the Beaconstield golf links this week.A new post office for the Beacons- fleldites was opened at the C.P.R.station this week.which will prove a great convenience.A serious accident happened to the Misses Mignault, of Lakeside.this week.The young ladies were driving through Beaconsfield when their pony took fright.They were thrown from the cart and were seriously injured.The little girls of Beaconsfield are _buslly preparing for a bazaar in ald of the Crippled Children's Hospital, to be held at the residence of Mr.(lvorge Lambe, Upper Beaconsfield, on July d.* The ladies of the Golf Club held a special committee meeting at the Grove on Tuesday evening.Mrs.Voigt, New York has taken up Miss Ermatinger is visiting Mrs.Pratte.\u201c Miss Gertrude Mudge is visiting Miss Connte Shaw.Mr.and Mrs.T.C.Casgrain and family moved out this week.Mr.Arthur Tooke left this week on & business trip to the West.\u2018Mrs.and Miss Turnbull, of Lake- ride, were here this week, the guests of Mrs.Buckley, at the Grove.\u2018Mr.and Mrs.Archer Robertson and family moved out this week.Mrs.Querin Lajole, accompanied by her young son, was here on Sunday.Mr.George Peck has left for Dan- vile.where he lis the guest of Mr.Melville Greenshields.Mrs.Gordon Campbell spent a couple of days here this week.the guest of her mother, Mrs.A.C.Clark.Miss Mackenzie.of Hamilton, is the guest of .her brother, Mr.A.H.B.Mackenzie.Mr.Guy Dobbin spent Sunday at the Grove._ Mr.Normandin spent Sunday here, the guest of Mr.Fred.Letendre.Mr.Arthur Dudor and Mr.Gordon Cushing, drove out from town on Sunday.Mr.Saunders is at the Grove.Mr.Nelson is the guest of Mr.Geo.Peck., Miss Constance Grlier is the guest of the Misses Covernton at the Grove.Mr.and Mrs, Knight were here this week, the-guest of their son, Mr.Forbes Knight.Mrs.\" Hertick and Miss\u2019 Herrick, of New York, have arrived here.Mr.Skinner spent Saturday and Sun- | day \u2018here, the quest of AIr.Draper.Mr: Archer Robertson.accompanied by his son.Mr.Arthur Robertson, spent Saturday here.Miss Glassford is here.the est of Mrs.A.C.Clark.Eu © Miss Dawson is the guest of Miss Mabel Tooke.\u2019 , .The Misses Cooper spent the weekend hère at Miss Madden's.Mr.Sharpe, of the Bank of Ottawa, Is at the.Grave.Miss Fiske.of Coaticook.is the guest of her sister.Mrs.W.F.Stewart.A number of young people gathered at the Grove boat house Saturday _ night\u2019 for an impromptu dance.the music being provided by the guests.Mr.and Mrs.Pratte and farhily have taken un their residence at \u201cBonnie View.\u201d for the summer months.Mr.Gordon Cushing has been here \u201c fately, the guest of Mr.Warren Peck.Miss Jean Haslett, who has been visiting Miss Freddy Brown in Montreal.has returned to Beaconsfield.Miss Trotter.Passedina.Cal.jx the .Ruest of her sister, Mrs.James Robertson.The Beaconsfield toll-gate.which so mysteriously came to grief last week, isa hetng erected on the other side cf the road, out of harm's way.ool Breezes and Mr.Covernton and the Misses Cov- ernton have taken rooms at the grove for the season.Mr.and Mrs.Draper have joined - their famlly at Beaconsfield.Miss Mudge, who spent the last ten days here the guest of Miss Heubach has returned to town.The first of the ladies\u2019 monthly golf tournaments was held on Thursday morning, the competition being putting and approaching.The prize, a golf club presented by Miss Tooke, was won by Miss Ethel Jordan.Those taking part were: Mrs.J.Robertson, Miss Marjorie and Miss Hazel Robertson, Mrs.F.Bacon, Mrs.T.Bacon, Mrs, Peller, the Misses Mudge, Clark, Le- tendre, 8haw, Bacon, Jordan, Tooke, and Herrick.Miss Gertrude Douglas is the guest of the Misses Marson.ST.AGATHE DES MONTS.Everybody here is preparing for the great gala day.July 1st, for the great Regatta and Water Carnival.Over 40 valuable prizes will be given away in war canoe races, salling canoe races, swimming races, skiff races, hurry scurry canoeing.etc.In the evening A Venetian parade will, with the ball and awarding of prizes, at the Castel des Monts, to close, be the main attractions.Mr.E.C.Riviere, chairman of the regatta committee, at St.Agathe, will receive entries up to June 26th.The Longueuil, dt.Rose and Grand Trunk war canoes are expected to compete for the grand sllver cup.Mrs.Harrower and Miss Harrower, of Metcalfe ave., have arrived here.Mr.A.Baumgarten and family are enjoying the remainder of the month here.Mr.Chas.Nelson now occupies a beautiful cottage at the Presqu' Isle.Mr.Geo.A.Mann was out here en- Joying the week end.Mr.Villeneuve remained over Sunday.superintending the finishing of his cottage.oo.; Mrs.Major was in town this week.Mr.John O'Neil intends leaving St.Agathe; his cottage is for sale.Alderman Ekers was out on his weak end visit, his sons, Austin and Lionel, remaining here.Mr.E.C.Riviere was in town Monday and Tuesday and returned with a number of prizes for our regatta, ore- sented by some of the leading merchants of Montreal.Miss Bertie and Miss Beatrice Gal- lager and Miss Alice Harvey are guests at Mra.O.St.Amour.Hls Grace, Archbishop Duhamel, of Ottawa, left Monday and returned here Wednesday to proceed to St.Faustin on his pastoral visit.Mr.W.S.Brown's family are now occupying their residence, \u201cThe Hat.\u201d Rev.Mr.Croteau, of Buckingham.Rev.M.Touchette, of Casselman; Rev.Father Marie.Rev.Des.Jardins, vicar of Buckingham: Rev.L'Alonde, Rev.Chambeau, and Rev.O.Coursol were guests of honour at the banquet given Sunday last at the convent, by Mr.Coursol, Sr., to His Grace Archbishop Duhamel, of Ottawa.Arrivals during this week at the Hotel Castel des Monts, are J.D.Query, A.A.Brodeur, G.Fauteux.E.A.Lelly, Ray C.Donald, L.H.Cre- vier, Mr.and Mra.Glover, Mrs.J.uire, A.F.Carrter, W.8S.Robichaud.Turcotte, R.Brosseau, A.H.Weil, E.L.Porteaun, Geo.B.Hadinan, L.Gabomy, J.H.Chevalier, Los.Lajole, Mr.and Mrs.Chabot Mr.and Mrs.Le- tourneau, A.E.Lewis, Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Sousy, J.A.Nantel, C.H.Nelson, A.Weil, L.Patten.M.D., Dan.Mec- Crory.H.O.Bayeu, G.Beaulieu, AT.Carrier, all of Montreal.At the St.Agathe Hotel (L'Allier\u2019s), Mr.C.O'Leary.R.Miquelon.Henry Marin.L.M.Desparois, P.H.Brld- don, Dr.Petit, all of Montreal.At the Hotel Belmont: M.Robitallle.F.Lebrun, T.E.Germaine, Geo.R.Fielders, J.O.Lacontine, H.O.McGan- nin.R.W.Salmier, E.H.V.Pitou, of Quebec: J.E.Mourette.E.A.Brodeur, W.H.l1Hulse, Harvey Dalgnault, M.Dumaresq.J.W.Kimpton, A.St.Martin.Dellé.Leroux, J.S.Paree, M.Gib- lin, H.P.Frost, IL.Lavrendan.M.Des- couteaux, J.A.Racine.J.H.McNeil, Jos.Gadon, Geo.Whitney.Mrs.Des Laurier.J.R.Laframboise.A.Roch- ette, J.B.Tobias, all of Montreal.pat the Bellevue, Warm season at the Maison Blanche.\u2014\u2014 RIVIERE DU LOUP.The \u201cPoint\u201d has enjoyed ideal weather during the past week.Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Gough and Mr.Dudley Gough, from Montreal, have secured rooms at the Bellevue, for July dnd August.Madame H.R.Olivier and family from Quebec are to spend the summer here.Dr.E.A.Rene de Cotret and family fromm Montreal, are expected early Mr.T.Hetherington and family will be at the \u2018Point\u2019 this season.Madame H.Laurier, from Artha- baska, has registered at the Bellevue for the season.Mrs.J.Gilmour and family, from Quebec, are likely to occupy thelr cottage.Mr.Kelly, of New York, and Mr.Brosseau, of Montreal, are taking Mr.Gignac's beautiful cottage near the beach on the lower road.Mr.Smith and family are expected about the end of the month.Mrs.Murphy, from Montreal, has taken rooms at the Maison Blanche for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.Chevalier are taking possession of their newly built cottage the first week of July.Dr.Glibert, who has been in Eürope for several months, has just reached New York, after a splendid trip.The Rev.Dean Evans, Miss Evans, Miss Ruby Evans, and Miss Winifred Black, passed here on board the boat Wednesday afternoon on their way to Tadousac, where they intend passing the summer.Mrs.Richard and the Misses Richard will be here for the season.Mr.D.O.Miller, New York, has secured rooms for July And August at the Bellevue Hotel.Mrs.Warner is going to spend the summer months with her family at the Maison Blanche.Mrs.Harrison Intends passing the Mr.Dansereau and family are expected to occupy their lovely residence, \u201cChateau Royal,\u201d in the last week of this Jhonth.IBERVILLE.- The Hon.W.A.Weir, accompanied by Mrs.Weir and his daughter, is driving through his constituency this week.Mrs.Geo.Tasse spent the week in the city the guest of her mother, Mrs.Delbec, Sherbrooke street, and attended the 50th anniversary celebration of the Villa Maria convent, Miss Florence Mercier, of \u201cSunny Side Cottage,\u201d is visiting friends In Aylmer, Ont.; Miss B.Tresidder is spending the week in town, the guest of Miss Far- rar, Fort street.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hall, of Montreal, spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guests of Mrs.Geo.Dorion, \u201cBijou Cottage.\u201d ; On Friday evening of last week Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Smith, were tendered a surprise party, and at the same time presented with two paintings.the occasion being the 14th anniversary of their wedding day.Among those present were Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Brodie, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Clark, Miss S.Egs- sett, Mise Enna Mead, of Troy, N.%¥.; Mr.Geo.Jones, Rousé's Point, N.Y.: Mr.Nell McDonald, and Mr.Robert Carruthers.' Mr.Oscar Boucher, of Westport.Ont, ts The guest of his mother here.The Misses May and Martha Mercier, of \u201cSunnyside Cottage\u201d spent a few days in Montreal this week, and attended the anniversary celebration of the Villa Maria convent.Mr.J.J.Robson and family.of Montreal, arrived on Tuesday evening for the summer months, and are in \u201cVictoria Cottage.\u201d Miss Effie Farrar spent the week In the city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Wm.Hart, St.Famille street.Mr.S.Bessette has added a 35-foot Kasolene launch to the Iberville fleet.Miss Enna Mead, of Troy.N.Y., is viriting Miss S.Bessette here.Mrs.Régnier spent Sunday and Monday in Burlington, Vt.the guest of her son, Mrs.Louis Regnier.Mrs.E.P.Chagnon, of Laval avenue, Montreal, has taken rooms here for the summer months, and will arrive on the first of July.SATURDAY, JUNE 18.1904 THE.MONTREAL DAILY -STA: Green \u201c Could you oblige me wiv a worm, plea gs, Miss ?\u201d ~The Sketch.pen ar and Near.= = | ceived his new gasoline launch.HUDSON HEIGHTS.Mr.and Mrs.George Lamb and family open their cottage for the season this week.Mr.Harry Lamb has been a constant week-end visitor.; Mrs.E.A.Mumford some young friends of Mumford's over Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Tyndale were guests of Mrs.W.B.Matthews, for a few days.The tennis dourt has been mowed and rolled and is now In good shape for entertained Miss Helen the guests of Mr.H.and Mrs Mun- derloh on Sunday.Mr.J.R.Barlow and Mrs.Barlow, with some of the members of their family, were at thelr cottage for the week-end.Mr.and _Mrs.Goodchild and family were their guests.Mr.Henry Hodges spent Saturday and Sunday at the Heights.Mrs.R.H.Buchanan returned to the city last Monday after an enjoyable visit with her sister, Misa Mary Bancroft, \u201cThe Rectory.\u201d .Mr.Lee was a week-end visitor here.Mr.Smith was the guest of Mrs.R.8.Hopper last Saturday and Sunday.Mrs.Fraser and Master \u2018Charles Fraser arrived Friday to spesd the summer vacation with Mra.Clark.Miss Amy Fraser is to visit Silver Bay previous to her stay here.Mrs.Clogg, Miss Vivian .Clogg and Mr.Howard' Clogg were here for a few days, visiting friends.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Nolan and the Misses Winnie and Ruth Nolan spent a few days in town to attend Miss Ball- He's wedding.The annual meeting of the Hudson Heights\u2019 Boating Club will be held on Saturday evening.25th instant.This date has been selected with the idea that all the members of the club will have arrived by that time for the season.Rev.Mr.Whiteside and Mrs.White- side have returned from attending the Methodist Conference at Montreal.Mr.Arthur Hutchison is speriding his -holidays here.oo Mr.Mr.Grover Sargent spent a few evenings here this week.The Misses Bargent intend spending their vacations with their sister, Mrs.George Darling, \u201cThe Bungalow.\u201d Miss Alga Clogg is to be the guest of Miss Ruth Nolan this Saturday and Sunday.Rev.Mr.Morrison returned home last week from the Methodist Conference at Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Grant and Miss Grant are to spend the summer holidays at \u201cThe Oaks.\" play.Some exciting matches are The Misses Flora and Ma .ry Pyke looked for during the season.have joined their sisters at \u201cThe Mr.and Mrs.Charles Byrd were Oaka\u201d To accommodate those residents of the Heights who wish to get into town at an early hour in the morning, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company have kindly consented to stop experl- mentally for 8 week the \u201cSoo\u201d train, which passes the Helghts at 7 o'clock, and making but one stop, at Vau- dreull, reaches the city at 8.If enough passengers use this train to warrant their doing so.the company will continue the stop for the summer season.So far this week a large number more than the required quota have taken the train.By a 27 minutes earlfer start a gain of 40 minutes is made in arriving in the city.STANSTEAD.Miss Miriam H.Nelson has returned from college and will spend her holidays here.Mr.and Mrs.Shurtleff are visiting friends.Mr.and Mrs.Pomroy are spending a few weeks with relatives.and Mrs.Chas.Taylor Hall were guests of the Hon.A.B.Nelson's the first of the week.Mr.F.E.Lovell and Mr.B.N.Robinson attended the opening of the Haskell Opera House.Mr.Alfred Bishop was in town the first of the week.- Mr.Read went to Montreal, to attend the meetings of the Congregational Union of Ontario and Quebec.Dr.Caufield is spending the summer in town.STE.ANNE DE BELLEVUE.\u201cA large number of city people spent Saturday and Sunday here., Mr.and Mrs.Morgan were registered at the Clarendon over Sunday.Among the automobiles noticed here on Sunday was that of Mr.8 Carsley.Mrs.D.D.McTaggart is the guest of her mother, Mrs.A.Brunet, Mr.A.Forbes was registered at the Clarendon on Sunday.Mr.Carson Morgan is registered at the Clarendon for the season.Mr.Hector Perrault spent Saturday and Sunday here.Mr.and Mrs.Challow have recently returned from Quebec and ere again occupying their Senneville residence for the summer.The steam yacht Vesper, owned by Mr.Laurier, of Hawkesbury, was here on Sunday, awaiting the opening of the locks on Monday morning.Mr.Laurier spent Sunday here.Mr.A.S.Robertson spent Saturday here, the guest of Mr.W.Kissock.The Government steamer Malson- neuve passed down during the week, having been up the Ottawa on an Inspection of the lighthouses.Mr.George Holland was here last * week.Mr.Duffle, of the Perrault, has re- © Mrs.Lanthier and Miss Edna Len- thier ere the guests of Miss Dawes on Sunday.Mr; E.Jacobs and family are moving from Chambly to Dr.E.Kent's house, on_the lower road.Mrs.Cardinal and Miss Cardinal were here during the week.Mr.and Mrs.Higgins have moved out from town, and are stopping at Mr.Mederith's house, on the avenue.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Fortier are expected out before the end of the month, Mr.Jules Tremblay spent Saturday and Sunday here.Mr.Norman Kissock, who has been at college in Kingston, has returned home for the holidays.The first dance of the season will probably take place at the club this evening.Messrs, Paradis and J.Lachance spent Sunday here.Mr.F.Hart spent Thursday here.Mr.and Mrs.Owens were here on Saturday and Sunday.Mr.W.Peck spent a day here during the week.The Myra was placed in the water on Saturday for the first time this season.having been thoroughly overhauled, and painted.On her first trial she seemed to have all her old speed.Mr.and Mra.Kohl arrived from Ottawa during the week intending to spend the summer here.Mr.J.H.Brassard spent Saturday and Sunday here.AHUNTSIC.The Corpus Christi procession postponed from June bth, ou account of rain, wes held on Sunday last, immediately following Grand Mass.The route was from the Village Church to the Sacred Heart Convent, where Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament \u2018was held.About two hundred took part in the procession.All the houses along the route were sul.ably decorated for the occasion.Summer residents of this village tô the number of about one hundred, are petitioning Archblshop Bruches! to ar range to give them a priest to say Mass at Ahuntsic.It is expected the Archbishop will comply with their request, , Mr.J.A.Hines left on Wednesday last for a visit to New York.The Venerable Archdeacon Norton, D.D.Rector - of Montreal, will make his lar Archdeaconary visit to Bt.Andrew's Church on Sunday morning, June 19th.- Mr.F.Fatt, Medicine Hat, NW.T.;.and Mr.H.Fat, of St.Vincent de Paul, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Carson, at Victoria Lodge, on Sunday.Mr.D.McDougall, Newport, England.was a guest last Sunday at the cottage of Mr.and Mrs.E.Harris.Mr.and Mrs.J.Scott, Westmount, spent Sunday Just here, the guests of Mr, and Mra.J.McCloskey.Mr.anu Mre.B.Howard, Miss Lillian and Master Bert Howard, St.Antoine atreet, Montreal,» were the guests of Mr.and Mra Frank Sinn, at their cottage, last Bunday.Mrs.8.C.Fatt, Montreal, was the quest last Su y of Mrs.G.Carson, at Victoria A Mr.C.H.Hines, late electrical engineer on the Erie R.R.has sailed for South America.Mr.Hines\u2019 family remain here for the summer.Miss Laurie Lane, New York, spent a day here, as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Frank 8inn.- Mr.David Rogers, student-in-charge of St.Andrew's Episcopal Church.returned on Baturday last from a visit to Watford, Ont.During Mr.Rogers\u2019 absence the preacher was Mr.Gale, of Huntingdon.Miss Maud Baylis will preside at the organ again this year.Professor T.A.Simpson and family have arrived at \u201cFairview.\u201d Mrs.J.H.Filion and family, Cher- rier street, Montreal, are occupying a cottage here.Mr.C.Brady.Victoria, B.C., spent @ day here during the week, as a visi- The ninth annual garden party of Bt.Andrew's Anglican Church will be held on Saturday, August êth, on the same grounds as in former years, which are available through the kindness of Mr.Arthur Crewe.An executive committee has been formed, composed of Messrm.James Hewton.Sauit-au-Recollet; W.H.Taylor, and A.P.Weary, Bordeaux: George Carson, R.B.Edward, E.Harris and D.Rogers, Ahumsic.Mr.James Hewton.manager of the Sault-au-Recollet Paper Mills, leaves on Monday for a business tour through the Eastern States.The annual Sunday School picnic in connection with the St.Andrew's Bpiscopal Church will be held on Saturday, July 23rd.Mr.Leroux and family, Montreal, have arrived for the summer.Mr.Willison has rented Col.L.R.Baker's oottage and moved out for the summer.Miss Gaudry entertained a number of young friends, at the residence of her father, Mayor Gaudry, duri th week.y ne the Mr.Champagne and family have arrived, to spend the summer here.SWEETSBURG.Mise Jessie Provost, of Montreal, is spending the summer at \u201cTetreault Pond.\u201d Mr.Lionel Leonard returned home on Thursday for the summer holidays.Mr.Leonard has been attending Ottawa University.Visitors here on Sunday were Mr.Do- sols, of Granby: Mr.Fred.Leonard and Mr.Wil).Foster, of Montreal; Mr.Guy Boright, of Shefford.Mr.Spauldiné has returned to Montreal after a few weeks spent here and will go to Lakeside for the remainder of the summer.Mr.Jack Evans, who has spent a few weeks at the Sweetsburg House, returned to Montreal on Tuesday.Miss Maysie Boyd, of Montreal, is the guest of Mise Maggie Fuller.Mr.and Mrs.Lynch, Dr.and Mrs.F.H.Pickel, droves to Dunham on Wednesday to attend the closing exercises at the Dunham Ladies\u2019 College.Mise Annie Martin, of Montreal, will be a guest at \u201cThe Hollows,\u201d the reei- dence of Mr.and Mre.L.Jones, pra- vious to her golng to Bte.- Agathe des Monts, where she will spend the summer.Mrs.Sisco and her little daughter, Mise Mabel Sisco, spent the week end in Mansonville.Mrs.Batchelder {s in St Armand for some time., Mr.Chaz.Cotton has returned from a trip to St.Louis and Chicago.Justice Lynoh, of Knowiton: Dr.Ver- don, of Granby: Mr.Thibault, of Wat- erfoo, were among the visitors here during the past week.Mrs.Lafond will spend the summer months with her daughter, Madame Giroux.Misses Jakes have taken rooms at Elmwood for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.McGinnis are the guests of Mrs.McGinnis\u2019 mother.- = THE STAR - - Summer Resort Bureau \u2014FOR INFORMATION The success of THE STAR SUMMER RESORT BURZAU OF INFORMATION in the past justifies its continuance during the coming season for tr - onvenience and benefit of thoSe readers of the Star seeking recreation among the Summer Resorts, Hotels, and Boarding Houses at the Mountain, River, Seaside dnd Country Resorts.du \u2018nz the summer months.Those Intending spending a vacation or outing at those resorts whose announce- .ments appear in the Star may procure Folders, Circulars and other information as to Location, Transportation, Terms, Special Attractions and Features on application to the Star Branch Office, corner of Peel and St.Catherine Streets.Ni RIL & LEN % MANOIR RICHELIEU.* - Murray Bay H.M.PATERSON.Maneger.OFENS ON JUNE 21st.| 139 tf R.& 0.HOTELS \u201c TADOUSAC HOTEL,\u201d - Tadousac F.B.BOWEN, Manager.OPENS ABOUT JULY\" 1st.141eodtf ONQUIN ST.ANDREWS, N.B.On Passamaquoddy Bay, near Eastport, Me.EXCELLENT GOLF LINKS, BOATING, BATHING, FISBING.ADDRESS : HARVEY & WOOD, HOTEL BELLEVUE, BOSTON.11 to 1.11 to 1.daily, 14- 13016.tati at Windsor Hotel.Montreal June 15th to 35th.daily.Representaiive Ottawa.June 12th, 13th.14th.onily, Represéntitive at King Edward Hotel, Toronto, June 3th, 10th; 11th, to 1.Representative at Russell Hotel, THE WENTWORTH, R R.Station, New Castle Portsmouth, N.BH.1% hours from Boston on North Shore, accommodations for 400.Large orchestra.Splendid golf links, grand drives, boating, bathing.swimming pool.fishing.Centre for automobdbiling.Addrege HARVEY & WOOD, Now Hotel Bellevue, Boston.93 39 00d Sweetsburg House, SWEETSBURG, QUE.A delightful summer resort; house faces the park; first-class table, wide verandahs; large ddnce hall.splendid \u2018drives and beautiful scenery; flahing and good live in connection.One of the healthiest places In the province.No mosquitoes.Terms mode- te, Address 1338 zaw | \u2018JOHN POWERS, Prop.ATLANTIS ing.Write for Booklet.146 1! ALMON J.SMITH, Mgr.MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL, St.Faustin, P.Q.Fine.comfortable hotel, with all modern improvements.Highest location in the Laurentians.Ten lak filled with red trout within easy distance.Carriages meet all trains.No consumptives need apply.Taking care of fishing parties » specialty.Terms.reasonable.102 26co4 J.A.DANSEREAU Prop, SUMMER RESORTS.Are You Planning Your Vacation?If vou are, vou will want the best to be had in the way of health, rest and pleasure.You will find al} these in supera the leading pleasure and health res As a Summer and Fall Resort.t h Its commodious Hotel, the health-gi vin all combine to crown it Queen of Ca 4 X/ABENAKIS sPR Situnted on the west bank of the St.with the St; Lawrence, at the head of Lake St.Peter CUISINE UNSURPASSED.LIBERALLY CONDUCTED.; HEA MODERN CONVENIENCES.ABENAKIS SPRINGS The MOST satisfactory and LEAST sort in Canada.! EVERYTHING for your COMFORT and ENJOYMENT., Pong, Clock Golf, Tennis, Golfette, Tether Tennis, Boat- Music, Pin Ing.Bathing, Use of Soa to guests.ishing.Croquet.ts, Pool Tables, Tenn ABENAKIS MINERAL SPRINGS rival those of Europe ii health-giving qualities.30 much so that they are kriown as the \u201cCarlsbad of Cana Sally recommends the ABENAKIS MINERAL for the CURE of Rheuma men, Kidney and Liver Trduble, Dyspepsia, Nervousness.Round Trip Tickets to*Abenakia 32.25.Special rate, Saturday to Monday, Prompt attention to correspondence.R.G.KINPTON, Manager, SUMMER RESORTS.bundance at ABENAKIS SPRINGS, ort of Canada.e Abenakis Springs ia unrivalled.Springs, its round of pleasures, nadian resorts.INGS HOTEL Francia Hiver.near Îts confluence ABSOLUTE CLEANLINESS.LTHY LOCATION.expensive Summer Health Reis Courts, etc.,.ABSOLUTELY FRER da.\u201d and the Medical Faculty gen- SPRINGS WATER as a tism, Gout.Disedses peculiar to wo- Bpri from Montreal.via.G.T.3500.Improved Train Bervies.AVenakte Sprtuge, Que.THE TANAWUS HOUSE.KEBNE VALLEY, N.T.Altitude 1,038 feat.Fine fishing.tennis, bowling, livery: $10 to $14 per week.137 13e08 GEO.W.XGGLEFIELD, Prep ILE-AUX-NOIX HOTEL om \"© for tourists, ste For u nformatio A »g- SELIN & CO.Proprietors: 186 19004 « SUMMER RESORTS.EE BECCECEECECEEEE \\ Europea Perfect water and sewer systems.PAVILION HOTEL MANHATTAN HOTEL N?NEW YORK HOUSE @ 7OUSLY HOUSE of expenditure.The Bprings are reached and New York Central lines from New York City.Band Concerts.Delightful Drives, Summer Soclal Features and Outdoor Sports.Full particulars at the Bureau of Inform- Leading Health Resort and Water Cure.: ation, 1216 Broadway, New York City.Telephone 33-70 Madison.UNION HOTEL.OTEL, BRADLEY COTTAGE, SUMMER RESORTS.Sharon Springs, New Yori.America\u2019s Unrivalled Health and Pleasure Resort.Awarded = Diplema and Sliver Medal at the Paris Exposition In 1900.© OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.THE BADEN BADEN BEST WHITE SULPHUR, MAGNESIA AND C n methods of using the waters for Rheumat) Heart Disease, Nasal Catarrh and Bronchial Diseases; Fango Treatment.Sunday trains.We invite correspondence.HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES: LOW COTTAGE, WAYSIDE COTTAGE.ELEVATION 1,200 FEET: OF AMERICA.HALYBEATE SPRINGS IN THE WORLD.sm, Gout, Skin, Nervous and ) Air pure and tonic.Magnificent scenery.Amusements of all kinds.Prices to meet every degree via Delaware and Hudson Co.from Union Station, Albany.People's Only five hours from New York City.THE SHARON HOUBE, AMERICAN HOTEL, HOWLAND HOUSE, SUMMER RESORTS.Malarial Diseases, Chronic\u2019 No mosqygitoes.A ; MANSION HOUSE, À FETHER'S HOTEL, R THB ELDREDGE MAPLEWOLD COTTAGE.«8 379 \u20ac ST.JOHNS.The annual meeting of the St.Jo Yacht Club was held in the boat- on Thursday evening.The following fleet officers were elected for the: year: Commodore.J.B.Tresidder] vice-commodore.Percy Smith: meas« urer, Harold Trotter; starter, Due val; time-keeper, F.Mardhind.The Hop Committee are Messrs, R.Shenes man, G.Lamothe, H.Trotter, Georgé Doak, Arthur Treslâder and H.Woods An executive of fourteen members with Mr.C.B.Naylor as chalrman,was - elected to look after the interests of the club, and try to make it surpas\u20ac All previous years.Mr.Chester Wil= kinmson Is secretary-treasurer.It wag also decided to hold the fortnightly - hops on Friday evenings, instead of - Saturday.pe Mrs.P.O'Cain and Miss A.MeQuile len left this week for few weeks\u2019 vise ~ iting relatives in Alhany, N, Y., anû Philadelphia.A Mr.and Mrs.Howard Smith, of Toe.ronto, are On a Visit here, the guest .of Mr.and Mre.E R.Smith.\u2018 ; Mrs.Henry McGinnis and famlilg, of Montreal.have taken rooms at the - Windsor Hotel for the summer, J Mr, and Mrs.Rupert Stewart res - turned from their wedding trip on Bate urday last, and have taken rooms aû 8t.Johns Hotel.Mrs.W.F.Borland, of Montreal, ac« companied by her daughter, was oe | guest of Mrs.Charles Deal week ; Mr.Arnold Ryder, of Riverside Ter- Æ race, spent the week in the city, the guest of his brother, Mr.Eddie Ryder, Æ Westmount.The wedding Catholic church on Tuesday morning last of Mr.Jacob Simard and Miss Lena Frith.The bride, was given away by her uncle, Mr.P.Bouchard, and the Rev.Father Houle officiated After the ceremony there was a wed ding breakfast at the home of the brides mother.A large number of -i handsome presents were received.Mr, and Mrs.Simard left for New York\u201d EASTMAN'S SPRINGS.The following registered at the Dos minion House for the week ending \u201c June 18:\u2014A.C.Bleakney, W.W, Wy.= lle, Mrs.W.W.Wylie, Miss N.Wylle, © Miss M.Wylie, Miss I.M, Wyle, G.R.Walker, D.J.Ladd, Miss A.Law- \u2018 rence, C.J.Caffey, A: Desjauriers, D.J.Cashman, J.R.Borthwick, T.H.Neilson, E.W.Plet, Ottawa; A.Davidson, Chesterville; f A.G.Thomson, Montreal; H.M.P., Mri.H.Lovell, Coaticook; J.Oman, Montreal: W.J.Simpson, Alex= andria; A.E.Hall, Judge McTavish, : Mrs.McTavish, Miss H.McTavish, 8.McTavish, Master D.K.McTavish, Mrs.Grout, Master G.D.Grout, Mra, W.Barry, Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Clark, Mr.and Mrs.R.Holcomb, D.P.Pur cell, Dr.Douglass, M.P., 8.S.Strat= ton, F.Boyle, Geo.Carson, H.Carron;; Mrs.Pinault, Mrs.Carson, Mrs.Mes Lennan.Ottawa.RB SUMMER RESORTS.White Mountains, N.\u201cWHITE MTS.Maplewood Hotel.MAPLEWOOD, N.H.SOCIAL AND SCENIC CENTRE.High altitude.Free from hay fever.:Hoteb 4 pee Jay * Mapiewacd Cottage nearly.\u2019 .open June to .Terms moderate, Aocoinmodates 135 people.Leon H.Cilley, Mgr.Write for Bookiets.SEVERAL COTa TAGES TO RENT, 148 36 OASCO CASTLE - SOUTH RT, MR.New Dotel, on the shore of Casco Bay, has accommodation for 100 Justa, 10 prise vats baths, not and cold.fresh and slg water.Telephone in, avery room.Grounds beautifully laié out.Golf, Tennis, Bathing, Boating and Fi A Rin orchestra; ; 3 Winter Resort, » , Jamales.137 13008 The Mt.Madison \u201c2% 8 Wiles From Base of Mt.Washington.New and elegantly furnished Hotel ; steam hea lectrio lights, fi laces, West sanitation ; Tooumo vb Fults wath baths oo woos 16 tain views ; Ane Wylieh livery.\u2019 ALPINE SPRING WATER, .: analysing perfect purity.- - Golf Links - Send for Booklet.C.A.CHANDLER.139 9 Swa THE ALGONQUIN, ST.ANDREWS.NB; _- $ a mie pa eee Boat VEY à W Motel 109 29006: $ 8 fishing.Bellevue, Boston.WHERE ARE YOU GOING?Are you run down or nervous?Try Ayers, at Lake Duane, in the Adirondacks! Special rates this year.| Four hours after leaving Montreal you oan breathe the pure air and enjoy the lovely view in the heart of the woods, -;.in which is situated Hotel Ayers.Nats.ural attractions, clear mountain air, beau~ tiful scenery, good XN post also telegraph office points of the world.office in the : conseoting with ai: Write for, fllustrated booklist to W.AYERS & SON, Ayers, Franiciin Co., N.Y.ontreal references: .Chas.Ault (North Amer.Life); Mr.A.B.(Hayoook and Dudgeon).ADIRONDACKS.00D INN, MAPLEW ] Nn Bg now open, thoro! fair modern.uen ent on ooh i en a we n cation ress G.JENKIN, Proprietor.137 36004 \u20ac\u20ac 3333333333333 Gaspe Basin The Favourite Bpot for Health and Sport.Charming Reser, [oy pies ted Fee sare The vicin affords beautiful scenery, fine va Dathing and unexcelled fishing.Guests have the privilege of salmon and .fishing.In cotnection with the house.Salmon and Trout Fishing Par Excellence.BAKER'S HOTEL (OPENED JUNE 18T.) se Jong and favourably known, offers first class accommodation for tourists, with all the comforts ef heme.Before making your.plans fer your summer outing, be sure to write fer terms and other info 151 B mation to OCEAN VIEW HOUS CACO BAY So uth Barpawell, Mo Opens June te 14 miles frem rtiand NO land erage temperature dec.A CAMPBELL, Prep.Go.W.de, and \u20ac Jenerson, nu.WAUNBE In tbe White M cuntains A.J.MURPHY, Manager.WILL OPEX IN JUNB Information stained and Seungrapmts made by er Bh LAU lg THF LAKEWOOD, aliremen ta Noting trey, ote.tre A's Eeilos.ve AXER'S HOTEL, Gaspe.Que.th ' ADIRONDACKS AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN, .Hotel Ausable Chasm At the famous Ausable Chasm.Now and mod- orm ln all tents ; sesnery ; Meal rives and walés; col ana Coasts our own + snd gardens well water; rates to fam! sad parMee ; cottages te rent ; write for J.HENRY OTIS, Gen.Mgr., Ausable Chasm, N.Y.\u201cTHE INN,\u201d The Angler's Paradies of the Thousand nd brick hotel in The only stone e Islaiads.Elevator, Tennis, Billiards, Bowling.Golf.Rates $3.00 $3.00.Bookie! on spptioation.ALTER L.DAY, 138 36e0d Gananoque, Ont.ouisine, eomfertadls rooms; few mtnntes\u2019 walk from boat landing; ressonabl Reached by rall or boat.Ÿ.& Aubut, Pre 148 26 ood RASTHAN'S SPRINGS.Season now epen.Hot sulphur batas and mineral waters; highly recommended by leading physicians.For terms apply Thoe L.Beyd.Eastman's Springs, Ont.137 36eod \u201cTHN ORAMERCY,\u201d Desirable summer home, spacious grounds, ample ahade and excellent cuisine.Rates moderate.rola rates for July and Bep- tember.Bethlehem, N.H.37 13e0d LARKIN HOUSE, ATLANTIC HOUSE, WATOR HLL, B.I.Under Management of GILBERT JOHNSON à SONY.131 1308 Send fer booklet BAY VIEW BOTEL, Bay View, Maisc Under new management, all modern Imprevemen clootrie light satine.beach où Atlantic twe miles from Ol@ Orchard Station.P.O.in otal.P.L Ordway, Fron.THE NONANTUM from June 1842 MANSION HOUSE, CAOOUNA, will open the 1th of June.All modern !m- provements: sea water baths, hot and cold, in the houss.Alec new concert and dancing hall has been/ dullt close te the hotel for the use of the guests, and an orchestra engaged Yor the sedson.First class sarvice given to ail.For further information write to Mr.A.Lucas, Propristor.Mansion Nouse, Cacouns 188 17 esd 4.\u201c\u201cYAGLE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, JACKSON, MM.A C.E.GALE; Prop.4 For Jolly vacation write for bookiet 143 13e04 ST.ROSE HOTEL Bt Rose, Is now open for suinmer boarders.Al s0 Cottages with large grounds joining the Hotel.Special rates for families, Apply JAS.ROBERTS, Prop.133 18 Saw Alpine House, Gorham, N.H, In the White Mountains.For ciroulars address, 148 26 G D.STRATTON, Prop.BOLTON SULPHUR SPRINGS HOUSE, et eastern entrance of Bolton Pass.Delight.fu} Mountain Resort: surr d by moume tain peaks.Hot end cold sulphur water baths.Golf and Tennis.C.P.R.tn Knowte ten or Mansonviile.146 3004 LAKESIDE HOUSR, en Lake Champlain, odates 50; everything first: class.J.Accomm: \\¥ BHAW, Prop, Port Xent, N.Y.Booklet.Delightful situation, fine views, sheltered walks, water sporta, excellent cuisine and raineral water.Golf.20 miles from Portland, on Casco Bay.8 G.Simpson, Brunswick, Mane.141 Good 4elightlully situated ob the shorea x .- 2556 on aaa to pounder Ane art >: b sn 3 rives.or x re ton apy to J.I.Vortin, Proprie.Pr .- $ took place tn the ~ LA RR ORAS rg ogra = wp n° St.Jean Baptiste Celebration.Friday next will be St.Jean Baptiste Day.As usual, the Frençh-Canadians of Montreal, as well as those of other centres of population, will celebrate - the feast of thelr patren saint.\u2018The celebration is under the auspices of the.St, Jean Baptiste Society.which war founded in 1834 by Ludger Duvernay, in this city, The soclety this year is celebrating the seventieth anniversary of its foundation.It was for the first bancuet of the association, held on June 24th, 1834, that Sir Geo.Etienne Cartier composed the national hymn, \u201cO Canada, Mon Pays Mes Amours.\u201d The rebellion of 1837-38 interrupted the functions of the soclety, but in 1813 M.Duvernay again took up the work of the society, and it has been carried out ever since.The celebration will open this year on Thursday evening, June 23rd, with the great bon-fire known as the St.John fore, to take place on the Lafontaine Park A chotr of a\u201d hundred voices will render the popular songs of the French-Canadians.At 10 pm.Mayor Laporte, accompanied by Hon.F.L.Belque, president of the St.Jean Exptiste Society, and the other officers of the society, will set the torch to the great bon-fire.At Jeast fifty thousand people will be assembled in the park on that occasion The Montreal Street Railway is already arranging a -wpecial service to carry the immense throngs to end from the spectacle, HON.F.L.BEIQUE, President of the St.Jean Baptiste Society.On the morning of June 24th will take piace the grand parade, followed Dy solemn high mass at Notre Dame Church.His Grace Archbishop Bru- chest will otticiate at the mass, whieh will take place at eleven o'clock.The Papal Benediction and the sermon of the day will be delivered after the mass.The different sections of the St.Jean Baptiste Society will unite in three great divi:' ns in different sections of the city, end march in a body to the Champ 4s Mars, whence they will march + Notre Dame Church for mass.The sections in porth, east and west ends will march off at o'clock.Mr.Joseph Gareau will b2 Ytarehal-{n-chief of the parade.Each section will be composed of the socie- tas and organisations in the parish to whic the section belongs, and many of the labour organizations and societies will have ficats and drags in the procession.The eastern division will form up on Papineau square; at eight am.Ex-Ald, Cresse is president of thet division; Ald.Lariviere, vice- MR.J.X.PERRAULT, tet Vice-President St.Jean Baptiste : Society.president; Mr.Arthur Berthiaume, tary, and Mr.J.A.Beoudry.treas- ver.Mr.A.Rivet will act as marshal.This Civision includes the sections from St.Bridget's, Sacred Heart, ft.Eusebe, Malsonneuve, and Hoche- laga parishes, with the component so- cleties and associations, with bands, choirs, etc.Next will come the head officers of #t.Jean Baptiste Society, as follows: Hon.F.L.Beique, general president; Mr.J.X.Perrault and Mr.Damase u, vice-presidents; Philippe Demers, M.P., general secretary; Ar- .thur Gagnon, secretary-treasurer; J.eiwitere D.Couture, grand marshal; Hon.L.O.David, J.J.Beauchamp, Alex.Prud- \u2018homme, L.E.Geoffriop,-A.V.Roy, and Hon.R.Dandurand, general council.The honorary members are Hon.Mr.Justice Loranger, Hou.J.I).Rol- MAYOR LAPORTE, 2nd Vice-President St.Jean Baptiste Society.land, Hon.A.A.Thibaudeau, Dr, B.P.Lachapelle, Mr.P.H.Roy, M.L.A., and Mr.L.E.Beauchamp.The general finance committee members are Messrs.J.C.Beauchamp, Thomas Gauthier, Mayor H.Laporte and Plerre Desforges.\u201d The invited guests of the society, including visitors, from nearly all the French centres of the United States, will march with the officera of the society.Next will come the Northern division, under the presidency of Mr.Alfred Duranieau.with Ald.N.Leclaire, as vice-president.and Mr.Plerre Pate- naude/as marshal.his division will concentrate on St.Louls square at 7.30 a.m., to march off at 8 a.m, for the Champ de Mars.The division includes the sections from St.Jean Baptiste, the Immaculate Conception, the town of St.Louis; St.Edward's, 8t.Denis\u2019s.8t Louis de France, Vt1- leral.St.Jean de la Croix, Outremont, St.Laurent and Sault au Recollet parishes.The Western division, under the command of Mr.J.H.Nault, president; EX-ALD.GAGNON, Secretary-Treasurer St Jean Baptiste Society.Mr.J.A.Leclaire, vice-president;: Mr.Hurtubuise, secretary, and J.H.De- mera, treasurer, with Mr.Lemieux as marshal, will meet on Notre Dame street west, at 7.30 a.m., and march off at 8 a.m., to join the other divi- slons on the Champ de Mars, The parishes included in this division are St.Joseph's, Ste.Cunegonde, st.Charles, Town of St Paul, Verdun, Westmount, Notre Dame de Graces, St.Elizabeth and St.Henrl.During the afternoon of Friday, at 3 o'clock, a grand gymkhana will take place on the Mascotte grounds.The members of the Canadian Hunt Club will have charge of the programme and the success they achieved in a like enterprise for the Notre Dame Hospital bids fair to be repeated on this occasion.In the evening, a grand national banquet.orgenized by the ladies of the Hochelaga division will take place at 150 Notre Dame street.Some of the best public speakers in Canada will be in attendance.On the same night a fete de nuit or illumination will take place at the Lafontaine Park grounds where -a powesful orchestra and a numerous choir will render the popular songs Gf French Canada.On the 26th and 26th of June will take place the convention of the French press of America.which will be attended by the representatives of French papers from all sections of Canada, and the United States.The Congress of French-Canadian doctors of America will take place on Monday and Tuesday, June 27th and 28th.A celebrity of the medical faculty of Paris will also be present, and will address the physicians on this side.On Sunday afternoon, the members of St.Jean Baptiste Society will go to Cote des Neiges cemetery where they will decorate the monument For nearly 40 In making strong, haustion, rheumatism, such thousands, and many w years I have succcasfu ve and vigor to weak men.\" iri mpi Te, Strength edy that has stood this test! Think of the experience 1 have gained vigorous men out of the wrecks who suffer from dissipation, who are feeble, suffer from varicocele, drains and ex- ame back, Think of the wonderful merit of a rem- etc.M¥ cures number tens of ere at home.whom I can refer to by permission.I now know so \u201cwell that Electricity.as I give it to weak men, cannot fail, that to any sufferer who has faith enough to try my treatment I will give two months\u2019 use of my |world-famed Dr.Sanden Herculex Electric Belt, No Pay Until Cured.Not a penny is to be patd me or placed on deposit In any way until fully satisfied.and then the price Ia only $4 in many cases.I have made the ever known placing my cure with sufferers on its merits, and will not be satisfied nd will ask you are cured or greatest success until every one has tried it.Being a Crowninæ success, my belts ara of course Imitated.But the valuable advice I give ia only got from vipe experience, and is mine alone.until my without charge until cared.Call or rend for nne to-day.or to know more about my treatment books upon Electricity and Free, DR.A.SANDEN, It Is given freely atient Je wel\u2014-belt and advice all it you \u2018want get my free Its Medical Use.sealed, by mall 132 BT.JANES STREET, Meatreal, P.Q., opposite Post Office.Office Hours, 9 to 6 dally.Sunday 11 to 1.of 1887- \"At-2.p.& solemn Lib- era will be chanted by three hundred voices.On Friday evening and Saturday afternoon.and evening, entertainments will be given at the Monument National.The programme will include \u2018adian poets as well as dramatsatiops of events In the h of .Canady Miss Emille Linday, the popular are, tist, who has spent some time In Caps vi will recite as her farewell the Mines of Edouard Bernaert, \u201cAdieux apj » Canada.\u201d 1 RANON CORRAL, THE There need be no further speculation as to who will be the first man to fill the office: of Vice-President of Mexico, under the law passed by the Congress of that country within the last year creating that position.The nomination by the Nationalist party of Ramon Corral, minister of the interior, not only settles the question of nominees, but algo that of the election.The Nationalist party is the dominant party in Mexico at the present time.There is no opposing candidate, and the election of Mr.Corral within a few weeks will be a mere matter of formality, says an_exchange.The selectioh of Mr.Corral for this important office did not come as a sur- Prise, particularly In view of Minister of Finance Limantour\u2019s public formal announcement just previous to the convention that he could not accept the office.Ever since the measure providing for the office of vice-presi- dent was first proposed Mr.Limantour] was most frequently mentioned publicly, both in Mexico and the United States, as the probable choice of President Diaz and the people.It was argued by friends of Mr.RAMON CORRAL, Who will be the First Vice-President of Mexico.Limantour that he was the man for the place because of his high personal standing, his striking success in the management of the department of finance, and his wide acquaintance with prominent bankers and financiers in this city and in Europe.Special emphasis was placed on the last point in view of the Mexican Government's proposed change in her monetary system and the conspicuous part that Mr.Limantour had played in this important matter at home, in New York, and in Europe.The statement may be made unreservedly, however, that from the first Mr.Limantour firmly maintained, MAN WHO WILL BE MEXICO'S VICE-PRESIDENT trict, in which the city of Mexico is located.There again, he clearly demonstrated his aggressiveness and unusual ability as an executive.During his Brief administration of that office he wrought wonderful reforms and brought about greatly needed Improvements in the Federal District.Valuable as his services were in that office, he was not allowed to hold it lang, but was called to the highly important position of Minister of the Interior.NEW VICE-PRESIDENT'S PERSONALITY.It has already been shown in this article that the man who will soon be elected Vice-President of Mexico will eventually become the successor of President Diaz.This 18 known to have been the purpose of the framers of the measure providing for the new office of Vice-President.It does not follow, however, that Minister Corral will soon be called upon to perform the duties of chief executive.General Diaz, although several years past the Biblical limit of threescore and ten, ts still hale and hearty and in perfect health.It {8 unnecessary to say that he will continue to be President of Mexico as that office.Within a few weeks he will be re-elected for a seventh term, this time for six years instead of four.The Vice-President will be elected for the same period.ACTIVE IN POLITICS.It may not be generally known in the United States, but it is a fact that Mr, Corral i8 probably the most active politician in Mexico to-day.Under the able instruction of the President, this voung, active, progressive man (he is only fifty years of age), will be well trained and fully prepared to take up \u2018the reins of Government when General Diaz shall have laid them down, and no one need fear any interruption In the affairs of the country when that event takes place, Mr.Corral is of average height and build, possesses a commanding presence.and makes a most favourable 1m- pression upon every one with whom he comes in contact.He is a man of great breadth of mind, has travelled widely in the United States and Europe, and has come in contact with many prominent people in both those countries.Mr.Corral, while not one of the wealthiest men of Mexico, is possessed of considerable means, is very happily married, and has a mcst interesting family.His home is in one of the fashionable districts of the city of Mexico.\u2018Too much cannot be made of the fact that he is extremely popular with the people- MEXICO PROSPEROUS.The affairs of Mexico were never In a more prosperous condition than at the present moment.There is nothing to indicate any break fn this prosperity.Under the able management of Minister of Finance Limantour, the country has accumulated a large cash surplus.All unprofitable competition way systems in the republic has been obviated.The new monetary system whenever his name was mentioned in connection with this office, that he could not be considered as a candidate.LIMANTOUR PREFERS FINANCE.Mr, Limantour's 1ntellectuality and scholarly tastes and his fondness for finance make it very natural that he should prefer the comparative quiet of his department to the storm and stress necessarily attending the duties of the chief executive.The question of changing the monetary system of Mexico is not fully worked out in all details.There is some financing to be done yet.Unquestionably Mr.Limantour is the Fman to \u201cattend to this matter.The development of Mexico is still in Its infancy.Much attention is now being given by the Government to the matter of agricultural development.This will involve the expenditure of considerable money for irrigation facilities.which, In turn, might mean the placing of Mexican securities in New York or Europe.MARISCAL ALSO MENTIONED.or the offiee of vice-president of Mexico, the name of Minister of Foreign Relations, Mariscal, should by no means be overlooked.His friends pointed out that, in the capacity of president of the Senate he would be the logical vice-president of the republic.In fact.by reason of his poe sition at «the head of the Senate he has been for some time the nominal second executive of the country.The delegates to the convention, by their vo unmistakably voiced the sentiments of a very large number of people in Mexico with respect to Mr.Mariscal.He's greatly beloved by ail who know him, and it is impossible to realise how any one who has had the pleasure of spending even a few moments in the presence of this man could cherish anything but affection for him.Those who have had the longest and most intimate acquaintance with Mr.Mariscal bear the same testimony regarding this statesman, diplomat and scholar.CORRAL VERY POPULAR.Coming directly to Minister of the Interior Corral, who has been actually nominated for the office of vice-presi- dent, {it believed that no Detter selection uld haye been made.It may be claimed that Mr.Corral is not as well known in the United States or Europe as either Mr.Limantour or Mr.Mariscal, and that, therefore, it would have been better to have nominated one of the latter for the office of vice-president.Primarily, Mexico does not need as its chief executive a man with whom the financiers and statesmen of foreign countries are well acquainted.Mr.Corral, although his name has not been mentioned so often either in this country or Europe as that of either Mr.Limantour or Mr.Mariscal, is by no means an unknown man in his own country.It was distinctly understood more than a year ago that Mr.Corral was likely to be the man chosen whenever the convention might be held.It is possible that Mr.Corral may be spoken of as a compromise candidate between Mr.Limantour and General Reyes.It is probably true that in some respects/ he\u2019 occuples a middle | position between these two men.The most important facts, however, are that he is young, aggressive, popular and represents all classes in a very large degree.' WELL KNOWN IN MEXICO.It is in Mexico that Mr.Corral should be best known.The President of Mexico should be a man who knows his own country well, and who is well known by his own countrymen.There is no question about Mr.Corral's qualifications in these respects.As Governor of the State of Sonora, he rendered excellent service, such good service, in fact\u2019 that he soon attracted the attention of General Diaz, who is constantly on the outlook for able men, and he was agoordingly called the Governorship of the ts about to be formally adopted.- This will mean a large Influx of American capital and an extensive development of Mexico industrially and agriculturally.All students of affairs will do well to k close watch of this proe- south, for within the next decade that country will become of far greater fm- portance to the United States than is now at all generally realized.HAVE YOU GOT Rheumatism You Can Be Cured ; It is now possible to be cured of any form of rheumatism without having your stomaca turned upside down or being half choked to death and made to vomit, and evéry sufferer from rheumatism should welcome this new and marvelous discovery with open arms and give it an honest trial.This new remedy was discovered by John A.Smith, Milwaukee, Wii, who is generous enough to send it free to every sufferer who writes at once.It is a home treatment and will not keep You from your work.Deformity of the hands In genera) Chronic Articular Rheumatism, As you know, Hf you've tried them, every so-called rheumatic remedy on the market to-day, except this genuine cure, will cause you violent stomach peins and vomiting.and some of them are »o dangerous they will cause heart trouble.And the worst of it is they never cure.When a person bas rheumatism the constitution is so run down that he ahould be very careful what he puts into his stomach.It therefore gives me pleasure to present a remedy that wlll cure every form and variety of rheumatism without one single unpleasant feeling.That remedy fis \u201cGLO! NIC.\u201d Before I decided to tell the world about the discovery of \u201cGloria Tonic,\u201d I had te long as he lives and wishes to hold\u2019 on the part of the two principal rails: perous and thrifty republic on the! FREE, A Scedtific Discovery.p.06 \u201cMASON A piano.definitely.every | il THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR SATURDAY.JUNK 18 1904 Pr rr } erected te the memory of the martyrs [récitations from worte of popular Cañ-\" ND RISCH F genius is \u201can infinite capacity for taking = pains\u201d it takes genius to produce a perfect In the construction of the Mason and Risch Piano we carefully follow every step.Even in what might be considered such minor details as the quality of the ivory and ebony of which the _keys are made, only the very finest grade is used.We are careful about this so that even the key- \" board may retain its beauty of appearance in- \u2018This original extra casefulness shows in the well-preserved appearance of Mason and Risch Pianos which have been in use for years, and such close attention to comparatively unimportant \u2018ftems of construction should be kept in view by ano purchaser: rite or call at our warerooms for descriptive literature about the Mason and Risch Piano.You'll find it tells an interesting story./ MASON AND RISCH' \u2018The Piano with a Soul Mason and Risch Piano Company, Limited, Torotto_ Montreal Warerooms \u2014 2440 St: Catherine Street HORSE RACES AND PARADE.1 Write Secre gxcussions, etc The latest Gentleman's Watch fs a thin model.Our Fifty dollar Gold Watch combines thinness with accurate timekeeping.The case is solid 14k bold; the movement a Hemsley special, full jewelled lever.- Our guarantee with every watch.Send for Catalogue.R.HEMSLEY, 288 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, Established 1870, MONTREAL WATER WORKS.PROPOSALS FOR BOILERS.Sealed proposals will be teceived at the office of the City Clerk, City Montreal, endo \u2018Proposal for Boll- ers\u201d until 12 o'clock, noon, on the 5th of July next, for furnishing and ereot- the Low Level Pumping Station of he Montréal Water or three water tube .bollers co ete, so for urchase and removal of the three old ncashire boilers at present in the house.; ; boile acations and all information may be obtained at the office of the Superintendent of Water Works, City heque \u2018on the City Treas- u A Oe\u201d jar of twelve hundred doffats (81,200) must accompany \u2018each tenger.rater Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tenders.L.O.DAVID, Clerk's Of City Clerk.erk\u2019s ce, city Hal - ci L Montreal, Hine 17th, 1904, tried on hospital patients, also on old and crippled pérsons, with perfect But some people never will belleve anything vnti] they know it from experience, so the best and quickest way fs for you to write me that you want to be cured.and I will send you a box of \u201cGloria Tonle\u201d fres of cost.No matter what your form of rheumatism is\u2014acute, chroni¢, muscular, Inflammatory, deformant, sciatic, néuralgia, gout.lumbago.etc.\u2018Gloria Tonic\u201d win murely cure you.Do not mind if other remedies have failed you.nor mind If doctors say you are incurable.Mind no one but write \u2018me to-day sure.\u201cGloria Tonle\u201d wil] stop those aches and pains, those inflammations and deformities, and cure you mo that fife will again be worth living.This offer in not for curiosity seekers, but is made: to rheumatics only, To them I will send a trial hog of \u201cGloria Tonic\u201d free.Never Defore has a remedy been so high- ty Mméorsed as \u201cGloria Tonle.\u201d It has been indorsed by such world-famed men as Dr.Quintero of the University of Venezuela: Hon.FE.H.Plumacher, United States Consul.Maracaibo: Prof.Macadam, of Bur meons\u2019 Hall.Edinburgh.the femous maga- Montreal Park & Island Railway Co.LAQHINBE., \u2014 Fiom ros Ulixe, Jv mun service, 0-4v am.to 11 p.m, last car at is mianignt From Lachiné-\u201430 min, ses- vice, #.60 am to 1L60 pm Last cnr 1x.54 SAULT AU RECOLLET \u2014 From Cral and Chenneville, 48 min service, 6.1 service, 5.56 am service 13.18 p.m mm MOUNTAIN, \u2014 From Mt Royal avenue, 10 min.service, 56.40 a.m.to 11.40 pm From Victoria avenue, Westmount, té min.service 5.50 am.to 13.10 a.m.CARTIERVILLE.\u2014 From Snowdon's © tion 60 min.service 6.00 am.to 13.00 é- night Cartierville 40 min.service ee am to 1.40 pm.| OUNTAIN BELT LINE \u2014S8pecial Belt Line \u20ac ssrvics as required.via St.Catherine stre Extra ¢ara will be run on all liner as pe- Tanic* and this wondarfui book at the same time, both free, so let me hear from and a wifi be .80 à Tarane \u201cFoRn A Ersith) 86 Gloria Bian \u2019 Milwaukes, Wi, U.\\ f xine.Health,\u201d London, and a column of quired.For extra cars for Lachine, take Ors.: No! Dame to connect at Cote St.If you are a rufferer rend your name to-_ # Fer trae ears for Bsuit su Roootlet.éay and by return mall you will receive take St.Denis cars to oconneet at C.P.* \u201cGloria Tonic,\u201d and also thé most elaborate tricks - 113 t?book ever tten an the subject of rh B tism, ahsnliutely free This book - = z many drawings from actual lifa and wil KENNEDY'S MAGIC CATARER SNUFF, tell you ail about your care.You et \u201coria the never falling remedy for Catdrrh, Cold in, the Head, Fever and ache, Is [jhamplain Tercentenary ni Old Home Celebration ST.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, June 22-26 Inclusive, 1904.MEETING OF ROYAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY.\u2018OPENING NEW FRERB PUBLIC LIBRARY.FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WARSHIPS.HARBOR SPORTS, AND ILLUMINATION IN THE EVENING.TRADE AND LABOR PARADES.SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAMME, Ete, Etc.Many.Special Features which cannot be sammerated.New Brunswick Tourist Association for free illustrated Province of\u2018 Queb & and from Ontario good from June \u201cee \u201c0% - Lo > 21 5 law - = > .RAILROADS.Rutland Rd.WINDSOR ST.STATION TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS 9.35 a.m., Day Express, dally, except Sunday, arriving Burlington 12.25 p.m, Troy 5.00 p.m., Albany 5.35 p.m., New York 10.00 p.n\u2026 Boston 8.00 p.m., Worcester 7.39 p.m.7.10 p.m., Night Express, daily, arriving Burlington 10.10 p.m., Troy 2.50 a.m., New York 7.17 a-m., Boston 7.00 a.m., Worcester 6.27 am.Pullman sleeping and parlour cars on-through trains.Secure aocommodations and tie- Kets at 141 St.James street.and Windsor Station.C.A.NIMMO, T.M.FALLON, : .a Gen\u2018! Pass.Agt.City Pass.Tickst Ag.Great Northern Railway of Canada Station, corner Moreau and St.Catherine sts.Telephone East 3407.Trains leave as follows : 845 a.m.\u2014Week days.due L\u2019Assomption 9.44 am.L'Epiphanie 9.50 a.m.Joliette 10.30 am, Grand Mere 12.45 p.m., Shawinigan Falls 12.56 p.m., Quebec 7.40 p.m.' 615 p.m.\u2014Week days for L'Eviphante Joltette, St.Jullenne, New Glasgow, etc.Trains nrr've Montreal 9.85 p.m.(week days).| NEW YORK CENTRAL \u2018& HUDSON RIVER R.B.Trains leave Windaor station as follows a.m.6.08 25 law tf 8.20 AM.ata oustain points, ve 7.00 P.M.cay.Jip tyre, y Xow York and all points south.02h Le oo ut an AM.y, Beau- 1 P.M.Saturday only st 5.10 P.M.except Timothée and dP.7 Valoyficid.Yor e tables, Pullman car accommodation and fuil information, call af the city offies, 130 St.James Street, H.J.HEDERT, ER City Ticket Agent.General Agent.123eoûtf , OCEAN STEAMSHIPA CUNARD LINE |Boston-Queenstown-Liverpool Fast Twin-Serew Mail and Passenger markable for steadiness.upper deck midships; perfect ventilatiom.SAXONTA June 3}, July 18, Aug.16, Sept.13, IVERNI July 5, Aug.2, dus 20, Sept.37, Stenmers.14280 tons; 600 feet long.Rooms Plans, saflings, ste., 126 State np SUMNER Asal oy Mase T Bull 188 St.James.empl \u2019 83 eod tr Kills Bed Bugs J, one application of LYONS\u2019 Liquid Bug Poteon does the work.Cost 25c.a large bottte.Your money back If not satisfactory.At druggists and grocers.or at JNO.T.LYONS, corner Craig and streets.ane ne Substitute Tre 2 i hers 1 sathafaotion.1 ap: .B or ap bp \u2018 \u201ca ot 9 Bieury' 148 Sawtf COVERNTON'S CARPOLIO TOOT™H TASH-The swigieal and ordered by the lendisg deatists of ; For ente Er ee he\u201d 436 of À LT, - = Lo ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL SERVICE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE.Parisian.Fri.té June,P a-m.Quebec 10 p mm Tunisian.Frl 1J tn m., Quebec p.m Ionian.Fri.8 Suis.® a.m.Quabec 9pm, Bavarian.Friis J , 3 am.Quebeo 8 p.m Parisian.Fri.33 July, Sam.Sp .m.FIRST CLASS, 370 upwaras according to steamer, and number occupying stateroom.BECOND-CLASS, Liverpoovl or London- Gerry.Bavarian, Tunisian, or lonian, 540.Parisian, $31.60.\u201cReturn tickets at reduced rates.THIRD CI.AKKR Liverpool.London or Glasgow, 9268.From these cities to Quebec, \"GLASGOW DIRECT SERVICE.Corinthian.Wed.30 July, 34 Al CL of P Very supert accommodation and very low rates H & A.General Agents Montreal \u201d et Dominion Line siemsbivs We REAL sSou vee sDowinion.July 16td ama id i tSouthwark.July 43rd sVancouver.July 4 tCanada.July 30 tKe: SVARCOUVET.AUG.Montreal to Aveamesauth (Bristol) sEnglishman.June 5th sManxmau July 23 sy l.July Vik aBngiishmab.Aug.8 \\Cold Btorage ani Cool Au.sCold Jtorage.M of, Ask Agents for particulars of moderate rate sezvice Te Liverpool, 37.50.te London, S40.Vor aii particulars as to freight and passage apply to lucal agent OF (0 LINE, 17 St.Sacrament = DGMINION = 7 128 Canadian Pacific Railway Coys ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES.From Liv : L dtuamer.May al Pr MOUNT ROYAL.,.June 16 tuesday, June 1.LAKE ERIE.s.June 33 June 14.MANITOBA: June 30 19.su dt sail from Montreal at aar- break, passengers embarking the eveaing previous.*Does not carry passengers.RATES OF PF.Cabin, $86 and upwards.Round trip tickets at reduced rates Becond Cabin, to Liverpool $31.50; to London, $40.00.Round trip, $71.26; London, $73.76.Third Class to Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast.Londonderry and Queens town $35.00.Apply \u2018eo Canadiéa Pacific Railwiy Ce.Atlantie Boar1 of Trade Bullding, 8t.Bacrament st, Montreal st eoû tf dorthGerman Lloyd, Fast Express Service PLYMOUTH\u2014CHERBOURG\u2014BREMEN.Kaiser, June 21, 10am.| Kronpr's, Jy 26,220 pm Kronprinz, Jane 28,6 a m K Wm.LL, Aug.9, } p.m K Wm.Il, July 12, 3 pm Kaiser, Aug.16, 10 a m Kaiser, July 10, 10 a.m.Kronpr's, Aug.23, 1 p.m Twin-Screw Passenger zervica, PLYMOUTH\u2014CHERBOUR BREMEN.¥ried'ich, June 23, 1 pm Parbarcssactilydlyllam Bremen, June 30, 1) s m Priedrich, July 0 am Kurfurat, July 5, 10 à m Bremen, Auy.2 sm Alice, July 14, loam Kurfurst,Aug.11,10 am, - Mediterranean service HALTAR\u2014NAPLES\u2014GENOA GIB .26,11 o., 2 taie Jai 5 1 am post i, ram rang.Am.iam [irons Bu lam Laisé.AuXg.6, vriucRs a Co.8 Broad war, M.X W.H.Henry, Sole Agent fôr Monireal | Tempie Building, 185.Bt.James free Hamburg-dtmerican.YOR PLTMOURE CHERBOURG, HAM- ts Bluschiér.June 33 # Deutschiand.July 7 vanis.June vis.18m » Has grili room and $ gymnasium on © Will call at Dover v.By superb naw twin sorew steamera First Cabin, and $15, Upward, arg: American Line, n BP NX.4 Thom, General Agent 17 (FP ment et: W.Henry, mpls Bullding, 188 Bt.James at: ye Tourist Agency, 178 St.James st.182 tf NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO., (LIMITED) LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION FULL SUMMER SERVICE, in Effect June isth Hallings from Sarnia Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 3p.m.- Sailings from Colliagweod, 1.30 p.m.For Owen Sound, Killarsey aad Soo, Tusedays Por Party Sousd, French River and Soo, Thursdays sailings frem Owen Sound at 11 p.m Collingwood, Parry Sow French Bi and Boo, Wednesday snd pe Killarney end .Str.Jnq Lee laaves Parry Bound at 7 a.m.Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.Retum- ing Jeaves Penetaguishess 8 a m., Midland, § a.m., Tussdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.Por tickets and information apply to any Grand Trunk Ry.H C ad Freight 3 Hamm Prosidont, Toronto ; H.HM.Glidersiesve Rasager, Collingwood; C.H.Micholtom Trafio Anchor Lime van from Now York every Saturday fee Glasgow via Londonderry Superior Accommedations at Lewest kates all of pussengers, For Rates, Books of Information for pas sengers and New lliustiated Book of Broadway, New Agency, 378 St James st.Moatreal 109 69 Ticket Office, 128 St.James St.(Opp.P.O .via 1,000 Rochester, N.Y.-Steam- ore leave at 3.15 dally, except Sundays.RIEAL- N LINE, vin 1,000 MoN A of Quinte amd Toreute \u2014 Steamerb leave on Monda Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 p.m.low rates \u201con this fine.QUEBEC LINE\u2014GSteamers leave dally at 7 .M.saotEnAr LINE Steamers Jeave Quedec on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, at § am.from July 11th, y.Search Lights on \u201cQuebec\u201d and Saguenay Line Steamers.128 tf NEW ORLEANS BY WATER Elegant New Passenger Steamshipe of the Leave New York \u2018Wednesda neon, arriving New Orleans day Leave New Orleans Wedsesday At meen, .E.CCRRIER, NEA.: 170 Washington st., Boston, Mass.The FINSKA LLOYDS NAVIGATION Co.The only direct line between France and Cana sailing as follows: om From Prom Steamer.Havre.La Pallice.Montreal Hektos .July 10 July 15 Aug.5 Hesperus .Aug.10 Aug.15 Sept 6 Hektos .Sept.10 Sept.18 Oct.5 Hesperus .Oct.10 Ort.1§ Nov.§ And monthly thereafter.For rates of freight and further information apply to CHAS, N.BLAKELEY, Siooûtf © 101 Corietine Bullding.RAILROADS.- NADIAN PACIFIC One First Class Fare TI PACIFIC LE OS WEEK END TRIPS.ood Going Saturday or Sunday.Returning Monday.Abbotsford .+.+.eins.$1.80 Bedford .1.60 Cowansvilie 1.85 Jollette .1.15 Labelle .3.30 St.Johns, Que UL tone veau a» Gte.Agathe .++ c-0scc0-u 210 \u201c (Sundays only) ,.1.50 Ste.Annes da Bellevue .B80 Knowlton.e.svuu meses.2.30 Quebec .cess sisom oso 4.00 St.Gabriel de Brandoh.¢ .co +.1.80 Nominingue.eve ences ve.4.10 :8hawbridge .+ ess assesses.1.85 yates to many other points on applica- on.Special Saturday Service LEAVE MONTREAL For Brome Lake, Knowiton, Cowansville and Sherbrooke.(Windsor St.) 1.40 p.m.Saturdays.Returns Mondays, arriving Montreal 9.40 a.m.Regular train leaves Windsor St 4.30 p.m.For Dorval, Valois, Pointe Claire, Ste.Annes, Vaudreull, Hudeon, Point Fortune and Intermediate Stations.(Windsor Bt.) 1.30 pm.Sa turdays.Returns Mondays, arriving Montreal 8.40 am.935 am.and 11.45 am.For additional trains see time table.For Laurentian Mountains, Shaw- bridge, Pledmont and Intermediate Stations to Labelle.(Place Viger) 1.25 p.m.Saturdays.Returns Sunday night, arriving Montreal 9.10 p.m., and Monday, arriving Montreal 8.40 a.m.and 9.50 am.For Ste.Rose, Ste.Therese, 8t.Jerome.(Place Viger) 1.45 p.m.Saturdays.Returns Sundays, arriving Mon 8.50 p.m.and Mondays, ving Montreal 8.30 am.and $950 am.additonal trains see time table.Tlcket Office, 129 St.James Street.(Next Post Office.) RAILWAY ETERS DOMINION DAY Reduced Fares to QUEBEC, 8448.TORONTO, $10.08.SHERBROOKE, $2-I5HAMILTON, 510.68 OTTAWA, $358.LONDON, $12.88.SINGLE \u201c5s FARE CoE TT, TY PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD.Commencing June 20th, the Portland Sleeping and Parlor car service will be extended to Old Orchard.CHEAP WEEK END TRIPS GOING\u2014Saturday or Sunéay by say RET°G until Menday by aay tram.Abenakts 8 cee ses eet +.FR00 Joell .cen cts ses one Be Bluff Peint (Clif Haven) N.Y.3.15 Burlington, VE.eee see ld Corawall .coe ase ose 323 Highgate Springs, Vt.«cco.LOS Massena vee \u2026.ve.80 Otterburn (including one ad- pi salon to \"vu.253 UF, NoVo.a.20 coo see enone Quebec.urs vee one Reuse\u2019s Polat.20048 oss wee en Sherbrooke.coc ous 0.343 Ste.Anne de Belleves.,.8) St.Hyacta tee sos toa see esses Îet3 Bt.JOBS.2e: cos sue 20s csnee MlO Vaudrewfl.2.+0 200 vc0.0 BO * ALSO MANY OTHER POINTS.SUNDAY LOCAL TRAINS FROM and to MONTREAL.(For additional train service see Com- peny's Time Tables) -.FOR VAUDREUIL and Int.Stations \u2014 Leave Montreal 9.30 am.1.30 pm., 7.00 p.m., 9.00 p.m., 11.28 p.m.turning arrive Montreal 11.00 p.m.(from Vaudreuil only 6.00 p.m.), p.m.7.16 p.m.FOR LACHINE and Int.Stations to Vau- dreuil\u2014Leave Montreal 9.30 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 7.00 p.m.Returning arrive Montreal 6.30 pm., 7.15 p.m., 11.00 p.m.FOR 8ST.HYACINTHE, RICHMOND and Int.Stations\u2014Leave Montreal 8.01 am.Returning arrive Montreal 6650 p.m.FOR BROCKVILLE and Intermediate points\u2014Leave Montreal 9.30 ah.Returning arrive Montreal) 7.16 p.m.CITY TICKET OFFICES: 127 St.James street.Tet ones Ma: THE COLLVER TOURS (De Luxe) Smal} groups, Summer and Fall, for JA N (Never 80 brilliantly interesting.Never so safs) Round the World INTRE EARLY FALL, with or without JAVA and BURMA \u201cON THE ROAD T'> MANDALAY * It \u2018ascinating lands the Far Boat without à cours ef resprasibite ff you ieltxe tbe idea of being rushed 1 : aha If you demand the bast 10 Lravel ak for bookies: + very best \"Distinctive, distinguished: LAON L.LLVE 3688 Boylston Street, Ld Ganada Atlantic Railway Montreal and Ottawa Service.LEAVE MONTREAL\u20148.40 a.m, 4.10 p.m.and 7 pm.ARRIVE OTTAWA\u201411.40 am., 7.10 pm.and 10 pm.LEAVE OTTAWA\u20148.50 am, 8.80 pm.and 6.35 p.m.ARRIVE MONTREAL\u201411.20 am.6.30 p.m.and 8.38 p.m./ Ottawa at 8.20 am.run dafly; others daily except Sunday.rect connections for Valley) Hawkesbury, Rockland and all other te.termediate stations.10036 els Board of Trade: Bttreal Trains from Montreal at 7 pm.and GIA RAT TO TAG 1 TTF SV Da EE RL pr Ta > nu Tage Senn m= \u2014 \u201d + : SatsnsS à sos004 4 The assertion that Charles Frohman, the local manager, is considering the question of removing the orchestra from his theatres Is too good to be true.In many of our playhouses the orchestra is a nuisance tolerated by custom and an amiable public.Ketter its extinction than {ts continuance 11 present circumstances; but so far as Mr.Froh- man\u2019s alleged decision is concerned there is little hope, since it springs not so much from a realization that the orchestra is no longer harmless and necessary as from a difference as to rates demanded by the unjon.Right here in Montreal, Instance after instance might be given of where the orchestra has doue much to mar, it not seriously hury plays.which otherwise would have been artistically produced.The primary object of à musi- Cal conductor in a theatre appears to be ta drown the voices and obscure the meaning of those upon the stage, and always at a time when the audience is straining every nerve to fully comprehend what is taking place.\u201cEliza over the ice,\u201d music may be all very well in melodrama of a certain class, but \u201cwhen !t comes to a high class artistic production the orchestra, in nine cases out of ten, should cease to fiddle until the curtain goes down.This very lack of music has, without doubt, contributed, largely toward the success of the Ben Greet productions.Only last week in the fine rendition.of \u201cTwelfth Night,\u201d by Viola Allan and her splendid company, the only discordant note was the orchestra, which at times played so loudly that one felt almost like shying a | to or something at the leader a every member of his band.Julia Arthur, who retired from the stage when she married B.F.Cheney.of Boston, came to New York from Boston a week ago to defend an action brought against her by the executors of the Theodore Moss estate, lessees of Wallack's Theatre.Six years ago Miss Arthur signed a contract to play a five weeks\u2019 engagement at Wallack's.Half that time was to be devoted to MISS EDITH WYNNE MATTHISON, Leading Lady with the Ben Grest Co.Shakespearean revivals and the remainder to A Lady of Quality.Miss Arthur played for two weeks and a half, and on a Christmas Eve, fifteen minutes before the performance was to begin, she sent word to the theatre that she was {ll and could not play.That ended her engagement.and suit was brought agamst the actress by the theatre lessees for $10,000 à Miss Arthur married and retired from the stage soon afterward.She has tried to have the suit dismissed on the ground that there was no cause for action, but without success, The Aubrey Stock Company closes its Montreal engagement on Saturday, the 5th inst.playing that evening for the last time.The theatre will not close.however, as some of the members of the company, and among the best, have concluded to try their own fortunes with another run of plays of different character thart those seen in the Francais up to this time.\u2019 The plays which they aim at producing are of the Nell Gwyn order.That the Aubrey Stock Company now playing at the Theatre Francais.is anxious to keep abreast of the times, is shown by their announcing for presentation here next week a new play written around the scenes and incidents in the present Russo-Japanese war.It is claimed that it differs much from the usual! war drama {inasmuch as its characters are unique and the scenes, with one exception, are those of a foreign land.The story is told in four acts, and from fits opening in Washington, D.C.the attion shifts to Port Arthur and the balance of the action hinges there.The plege 1s said to be well written, and tells a story of love and adventure, and contains much that is new to the stage, as well as many exciting and well worked out .climaxes.The comedy will be furnished by a coloured youth, whose ef- EVERY PLACE ON THE PRAIRIES Has Its Cured Credited to Dodd's Kidney Pills.John White Could Get Nothing to Help His Rheumatism Till He Trjed the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy.Yellow Grass, Assa, N.W.T.June 17.\u2014 (8pecial.) \u2014 No place on the Prairies but can furnish some proof of the splendid work Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing in wiping out the Kidney aliments of the West.It was near here that lttle Edith Harris was'so wonderfully cured of Dropsy by them, and now Mr.John White is giving an experience almost as remarkable\u2019 \u201cI think\u201d Mr.White says, \u2018I should let the public know: of the: benefit 1 got from Dodd's Kidney: Pills.I had Rheumatism for years.and neither doctors nor medicines did me a bit of good till last spring I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills.They did me a great deal of F fee! like recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills ever stronger than I talk.\u201d Dodd's Kidney Pllls cure the Kidneys.Sound Kidneys strain all seeds of disease out of the blood.They tone + pu 3589000 © CHOGRÈS 2900000 © #44000Û ossip of the® = s Stage World.| Plays and Players of Interest Here.= pp EEE & © \u2018 + staaste à SHOGGRS forts to keep out of trouble are most amusing.Colonel W.F.Cody (Buffalo Bill), has written his \u201cLife,\u201d and Harper Brothers published it last week.It is as strange as fiction, when one remembers that fn 1869, Buffalo Bill was working for $60 a month, and is now a millionaire\u2014all made in the theatrical business.© Mr.Cyril Maude, the co-manager of the Haymarket.New York, states that one of the saddest things In connection with theatrical management Is the number of articles that the patrons leave behind them of a night.THE PASTORAL PLAYS AT M\u2018GILL.Like It\"\u2014Jacques says: \u201cDucdame, swers: \u201cIt is a Greek invocation to PN And it is not only the number that is surprising.but often their curious nature.Funnily enough, the majority of the articles deserted remain unclaimed.For the most part such things as gloves.sticks, umbrellas, purses and handkerchiefs are the usual spoil of our lost property office.but not long ago an attendant discovered under one of the orchestra seats after a matinee performance a lady's bonnet, Into which had been comfortably placed a pound of pork sausages! That luxury was never claimed.On another occasion\u2014a wet night\u2014a gentleman, whose mind it could scarcely be impolite to call absent, left behind him his hat and overcoat.umbrella and gloves.Three weeks elapsed before he returned in search of the discarded articles.He turned out to be a smart looking young fellow, and asked quite casually whether by any chance his things had been found.\u201cIt doesn't really matter much, don\u2019t you know,\u201d said he.\u201cBut I fancy I left them behind somewhere, though 1 can't, for the life of me, remembers where 1 last wore them.\u201d \u201cThe most extraordinary playgoer of whom I have ever heard.\u201d continued Mr.Maude, \u201cwas a mysterious old gentleman who was a frequent attendant during the late Mr.Buckstones management of the Haymarket.He would come in at the beginning of the performance, seat himself against the wall, take a | .old-fashioned silver watch out of his pocket, and deposit ï ! | I il | it on the seat beside him.He would then turn his back upon the stage, and so sit throughout the entire entertainment.At the end of the performance he consulted his watch, restored it to bis pocket.and rising with a deep sigh, left the theatre without a word to a single soul.This curious ter night for weeks together, but: no one ever discovered the reason for his eccentric behaviour.He Heclined to be interviewed.It is sald that no finer piece of acting has ever been given the stage than Richard Mansfield\u2019s great creation of the despotic, indomitable, crafty.impetuous, superstitious, old Tzar, \u2018 Ivan the Terrible.\u201d This role embodies all the master passions, all the weaknesses of a wicked soul, all the heights of a tyrannical nature.Ivan has been called the epitome of Nero, Caligula and Louis XI.But he was a far greater man than any of these.He is a strange historical figure, and his vivification on the stage in Mansfleld\u2019s remarkable creation has been declared the literary and dramatic event of years.Its equal has not before been seen.Accompanied by the original company of 106 who surrounded him during his New York season.and every detail of his munificent production will present \u2018\u2019Ivan the Terrible\u201d at the Academy on Friday, July 1, and in \u201cOld Heidelberg\u201d July 2.me eg For those who are fond of vaudeville and burlesques, the Theatre Royal is putting up an excellent line of shows.\u201cThe Innocent Malds\u2019 = burlesque and vaudeville company is next week's attraction, and they promise that there will be a number of features that will interest everyone.Ciclo, the bicyélfst who rides in the \u2018Devils Wheel.\u201d while in a horizontal position, will be one of the sensations of the week.He will have a close second in Mlle.Lewis, the aerjalist, whose feats in mid-air have been the talk of some df the London musical halls.The success of the kin- etoscope pictures have Jed the man- up the body to ity highest standard of health and energy.- | i IH] iE TH Ml LE | | The Devil's Chimney, at the Roya! next week.programme he would repeat night.af.\u2014\u2014 over for another week, but thers will be à new series of pictures.The Kane sisters are among the mogt taking sing- ors that the Royal has ever h and Flynn and Haley will have à round of Irish talk that will de everybody good.There will be two up-to-date byr- lesqyes.| Sohmer Park has opened up In earnest for the summer, workmen having in | the last few days taken down the north walls of the auditorium and prepared place for the river breezes.For the coming week another good programme ts arranged, if one is to judge by the list of attractions which are announced.The Joselyn tio of aerial artists are accepted as among the best of thelr class on this continent.Those who are fond of banjo work will be glad to hear that Claudius and Corbin are at last to visit Montreal.Tan duo has never vet appeared here.McPhee and Hill are described as bar artists of exceptional merit.So great has been the success of the Marco Twins that Messrs.Lavigne and Lajole have persuaded them to stay over for another week.They are certainly the funniest team ever seen at Sohmer Park, Amother hit is McCart's dpgs and monkeys, and they, too, are to be kept over.La- vigne's band will have its customary good programme.On and after June 27th, the stock \u2014Ben Greet as Jacques, in \u201cAs You \u201d and being asked its meaning an- call fools into a circle.\u201d company playing at the Theatre Fran- cals, will be under the management of and known as \u201cThe Una Clayton Stock Company.\u201d A line of plays will be produced especially adapted to the abilities of Miss Clayton, who has been a popular favourite during this and last season's engagement of the Aubrey Stock Company, and will include a new play which has been recently finished for her by Messrs.W.A.Tremayne and Irving L.Hall, of Montreal, the authors of Robert B.Mantell\u2019's latest success, \u2018The Light of Other Days.\u201d The company which will present popular operatic successes at the Arena.beginning Monday with \u201cThe Isie of Champagne,\u201d has been selected with care from am the best artists of the profession.The close of the regular theatrical season finds the majority of those who have been on the road returninæ to New York, and this gave an opportunity for a large number of which to make a selection.The company has been collected together by those who are well aware of Montreal's taste In the matter of light opera and on this account, as well as the excellent force from which the members were chosen, it Is thought that the company will prove to be the best which has ever performed before local audiences.The personne! of the company includes many well known i | i | | I | ja J I j | cf singers and comedians, and the ma- Jority of those who will appear here have already made the acquaintance of the local theatre-goers at some time or another, and several of them have been here with the most recent suc- censes.The prima donne of the company is Mies Lois Garneau, who was with the Jefferson De Angells Company.Miss Garneau possesses a splendid voice.She passed several years in Italy, and there, under charge of the best vocal teachers, she acquired excellent meth- THE MONTREAL DAILY ST 1 all next week.'| tinee Saturday.but instead an after- principals and chorus singers from | MR.C.W.M\u2018CLINTOCK, With the Aubrey Stock Co.at the Francais: - tt ods.and since then.whenever she has appeared before Itallan.French or British audiences, she has been found to be exceedingly pleasing.Miss Mae Kilcoyne, the contralto of the company, was with Frank Daniels, when that versatile comedian produced his Iatest offering.Miss Ada Bernard.the soubrette, was lately with the De Wolff Hopper forces.Miss Hazel! Davenport.who does ers, comes here from the Olympia ra Company.Jethro Warner is the tenor of the troupe, and he also is a recruit from the Jefferson De Angelis company.The baritone is Hilliard Campbell, who was with \u201cWhen Johnny Comes Marching Home.\u201d Charles Giblyn was with \u201cThe Isle of Spice.\u201d There are two come- Alans with the company, Claude Ama- den, from the Waite Company, and W.J.McGraw.The former has been in Montreal before this, and his work has always been pleasing to the audiences.The musical director of the company fs Al.Dalby.who until recent)y occupied a similar position with the De Angeli company.The company will xive \u201cThe Isle of Champagne\u201d during There will be no ma- noon practice will be given Wednesday.This order will prevail during the en- ragement of the company for the summer season.Dr.Hans.Ifarthan, a well-known German musician has joined the teaching staff of the Montreal Conservatory of Music.Dr.Harthan comes with the ¢icLo, =.In \u201cThe Man in the Devil's Chimney,\u201d at the Royal next week.best of recommendations from not only the musical press of the United States, but from a very large section of the German press as well His favourite instruments are the piano and the church organ, and he is well known as a conductor of choruses and orchestras.To-morrow afternoon a special programme of vaudeville celebrities will be the feature at Riverside Park.A funny one-act comedy is also on She programme.In the even! d t}roughout the week Living nada and the Russo-Jap.War; Friday (8t.John\u2019s Day), Napoleon First\u2014His Rise and Full Cured Painful Irregularities Strong Testimony from a Lady Resident of Clarksburg, Preving That Ferrozone Surpasses All Other Remedies for Diseases Peculiar to Women, If the thousands of women who silently suffer from functional derange- ments were to tel) their sad story, it would make a book of countless pages.The health of many women is constantly imperilled through failure of certain organs to work according to natures requirements.Where this condition occurs there is no safer rem- ody to employ than Ferrrosone, which lias a specific action in female troubles Not only does it act directly on the organs, ensuring regularity and free dom from pain, but by forming rt red blood fortifies the system agaight weakening drains.* \u2019 Every young girl snd woman find a true friend in Ferrosone.a special remedy for their that offsets the deadening inf! CHOLERA IS COMING.It is Now Sweeping Over Asia | and Europe Will Soon Strike Canada.Are You Prepared ?Asiatic cholera is one of the most dreaded plagues that can possibly befall a country.It is somewhat similar to, but more severe than what we call dysentery.! The war weather.is near at hand.Cramps, colic and dlarrhoea will strike down most of us for at least a few days.Better keep a remedy on hand.Nothing excels Polson's Nerviline.It has been used for cramps, colic and summer complaint for years and years.Nerviline not only cures but it pre- vents\u2014that's why you should have a bottle on hand.\u2018 Mr.E.A.Archer, of Swansea writes: + \u201c1 had an awful attack of diarrhoea and was, 80 b I couldn't: jeave the house.| sent for a bottle of Nerviline and took a dose every hour during the morning.It cured all right.\u201d \u2019 Since every druggist sells Nerviline for a quarter a bottle there is no reason why you thouldn't get it at once agement into keeping the attractionand use \u2018t toa \u2014 - of il-beal FERROZONE restoring MAKES and regu STRONG WOMEN | Ferrozone Se g@SgeS A V of merit totally abeent in the medicine, and its superiority is claimed by thousands of women it restored to vigorous health.Mrs F.G.Caldwell comes the follo ing endorsement written from her home in Clarksburg: \u201cI went through a most trying experience with what fe commonly known as \u2018female trouble.It isn't necessary to state my symp- tema, but 1 suffered a great deal.My health was well nigh ruined, and I got into such a condition'that I couldn't even sleep.I was drasdfully nervous, weak and pale.Different prescriptions were recommended and I tried them.But Ferrozone was: the firat to help.! improved steadily under Ferrosone, and normal conditions were finally established.I gained weight, my oolor and spirits improved and my former health was restored.Ferrozone cureg me, and with a full heart I recommended this good medicine to all other women.No greater blessing ever came to suffering woman than Ferrozone.It 'deserves & trial because it is the Dest medicine, tonic and rebuilder money can buy.Beware of imitations.Don't allow a druggist to palm off anything else for Ferrosone, which costs 50\u20ac per box or six boxes for 82.50.at drogeits or by mail from The Ferrozone Kingston, Ont | 2° By jor business.EE FINLAND'S GOVERNOR |The Czar and His Ministers Face a Grave Crisis.TREACHERY TO FINLAND Rudyard Kipling Dramatically Forecasts British Army After it Has Besn Reorganized.Srecial Cable from a Montreal Star Correspondent.London, June 18.\u2014 The murder of the Governor of Finland at the hands of a man of high position in the Finnish society has profoundly Impressed British opinion.It seems the inevitable sequel of Russia's hateful policy in ruthlessly stamping out local 'patriotism.In truth, Englishmen see that in Finland and Poland, Russia has an internal! question fraught with graver peril to the State even than defeat at the hands of Japan.The best English feeling is reflected in the Manchester Guardian to-day.when-it says: \u201cMr.Plehve and General Bobrikoff treated Finland as if the Finns were an uncivilized tribe with nothing distinctive about them but the family tied of an obscure race.They have the conscipuaness, instead, that they are a nation with a long history.a fully developed personality of thelr own, and are civillzed up+té a point which Russia herself has not reached.To reconcile the nationality to the larger empire was not an impossible task.Indeed, it had been very successfully parformed.; When at thé crisis of the Crimean War, it was necessary to garrison St.Petersburg, Finnish regiments were selected to undertake this supreme trust.Finland then had her constitution and enjoyed autonomy.Her status was not unlike that of one of our self-governing colonies.Now, all is changed.The empire has driven liberty out.The v- - idea of specially committing the Russian capital to Finnish care is ludicrous.We say nothing of the breaches of trust, whereby the Czar has overriden the Finnish constitution or the causistry employed by M.Plehve to justify them.The interesting fact is the fact of Imperial tyranny, and fis total failure to achieve Its own object, mainly, the consolidation of the Em- | pire.\u201d AN EDUCATIONAL MATTER.Much satisfaction is expressed in educational circles at the appointment of Charles Harding Firth to fill the place of the late York Powell, as Professor of History at Oxford, the post held in turn by Stubbs, Freeman and Froude.The Spectator says that.\u201chis minute and sympathetic knowledge of the Cromwellian period.will make his tenure of the proféssorship of special use to Oxford, for the Cromwellian period gave birth to ideas that made the Anglo-Saxon race what it is.If there had been no Cromwell, there \u2018| would have been no Washington or Lincoln.\u201d KIPLING AND THE ARMY.Mr.Rudyard Kipling has burst out this \u201c| Week again as an army reformer.con- «fitributing a fantasy to the Morning Post of the army when fully recruited.He shews dramatically a barrack which is really a military Rowton House, not pv nd of walled prison.Soldiers and their friends are seen eating a midday dinner \"in hall,\u201d like under-graduates, ; while the officers take luncheon at a high table like college fellows, tutors, or benchers.The militiamen are \u201cday boys,\" that is.boys who live at home and go on their drill as men go to their factory There are manoeuvre areas, where men trained for field mer- vice and officers are exchanged with the forces of Britain over-sea.The results of à physical training of a miil- tary kind are applied to all schools.ECONOMICS AT OXFORD.Political economy, which ntly obtained recognition at Cambridge, has risen a little at Oxford.but has not advanced to the dignity of a school and passing at examination In economics qualifies for a diploma only not for a degree, but the committee for economice has now issued a prospec- us, \u2018 Its scheme of examination and preliminary instruction considers five classes of students, namely: Those intending to follow a business career, candidates for the civil service, those antious to fit themselves for the obligations of citizenship, forel studying English economics, and men students.Candidates for a plome may take à course of instru tion either with work for a universify degree or as a post-graduate couple, or as a special study.A WARNING TO RUSSIA.The Spectator warns Russia -& futile attempt to prevent the ngton Government from exacting - ages from Turkey for the missiof out- all European councila and not tolturn & valuable friendship into bitteérn OFFICIAL NOTICE OF LORD DUNDONALD\u2019S \"RETIREMENT.1 to The Montreal Star.\u201cOttawa, June 18.\u2014To-day's Canada Gazette contains the official announcement of Lord Dundonald's retirement, pd follows: .eadquarters, Ottawa, 15th June, 1904.- Headquarters\u2019 Staff\u2014His Ecxellency the Governor-General-in-Council has béen pleased to retire Major-General the Right Honourable D.M.B.H., the Earl of Dundonald, C.V.O., C.B., from the command of the Canadian Militia.Under the provisiona of General Order 159 of 1903, Colonel the Right Hon.Matthew, Lord Aylmer.Adjutant General, will act as Officer Commanding the Canadian Militia.THE BANDIT\u2019S PRISONERS.da Perdicaris and Varley Expected to Be Free on Monday.Tangier, June 18\u2014News has been sent to Raisuli through the Snereef of Kaszan that all his demands have been complied with.The authorities hope that the of some 400 Moorish troops bere will pot upeet the arrangements, aud this Js now the only thing which threatens difficulties.» \u2019 The authorities express the hope that Messrs.Ferdiraris and Varley will reach Tangier on Mcnday next.BRITISH SHIP TO RETURN.une 18.\u2014A despatch to » owing ftom mad \u201cor Rear owing to representation made Admiral Chadwick, of the American to the British legation at Tén- æler, the British battleship of Wales returns to Tangler to-day.Mr.and Mts.C.R.Vincent, of New York, are staying at 4h2 Windsor | Hotel, on their way back to New York, from Califor~ia, where they spent the winter.\u201c R-SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1904._ LASSASSINATION OF [Sunshine Furnace Uniform Heat is that one room will be hot and another will be cold.the same time.temperature.it\u2019s the direction of the wind\u2014you don't know, but you: do know that you cannot keep the house comfortable.It\u2019s not the fault of the wind or the system but the unscientific construction of your furnace.\u2014\u2014 bute heat evenly throughout the house under twe pipes, it\u2019s the fault of the furnace.A Distribution.W \" >i ini i ff: : Your experience with common furnaces ei 4] Ait A H Md a i tes, ToT Sol Tole You seldom have all the rooms warm at J x You cannot regulate the ¢ ill ; ; Your furnace man will say , ° ! { i .| The Sunshine Furnace is built to distri- i ie 2e any conditions of wind or house plan\u2014heat WWE: LY .must be divided in the furnace\u2014if through faulty RAY re construction the wind drives all the heat up one or vr, - | = - ~~.: The Sunshine divides the heat where it is generated and sends it evenly into every room in the house.It\u2019s the most scientific furnace made in Canada\u2014it is the best.Economical, easily regulated, simple in operation, clean and thorough Sold by all enterprising dealers.~~ MClarys London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St.John, N.B.Write for booklet.Pl N La LR 1 ES = : - ad He ha ems gid ha ea abe AWNING, TENT & TARPAULIN CO, 7: op RU SO N N E PHONES MAIN 728 aud 727.115 Graig St.i SEND FOR CATALOGUE.MONTREAL, ff ° \u2014\u2014 YAOHT SAILS, YAOHT, LAUNON and BOAT FITTINGS IN BRASS, NIOKEL, Eto.13% law tf - METHODISTS AND ; PRESBYTERIANS.4 > Canadian Delegates to Councils of British Churches.Canadian Associated Press.London, June 18.\u2014At the Primitive Methodist Conference at Birmingham: a hearty welcome was extended to Rev.H.Taylor, the representative of the Methodist Church in Cangda.Referring to the discussion of the proposed union of the Methodist churches in Great Britain, Mr.Taylor hoped that the union would come about.The union of the Methodist forces in Canada had been most successful.He believed there was every probability of an even greater union taking place in the course of a few years.As in this country, they had great forces to contend against in Canada, including a gigantic liquor traffic.There were other things they did not have.They had no conscience\u2014 violating clauses in an Education Act and the Prime Minister, or political partisan, who sought to encroach on the conscience of the people in regard to such matters, or who sought in any way whatever to connive with the parties in the liquor traffic, would suffer speedy social and political decapitation.THE PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE.At the Presbyterian Alliance Conference in Liverpool, June 28th, $50 delegates will represent 90 churches, 240 synods, 1,400 presbyteries, 2,700 ministers, 130,000 elders and five million members.Among the prominent speakers will be Dr.Caven, of Toronto.BRITISH GOVERNMENT WILL NOT PROTEST.lan Associated Press.London, June 18.\u2014Premier Balfour, in à letter to.Jdoyd George, M.P., says tho British ment does not intend to protest against the Canadian Government's diminishing the preference on British cloths and tweeds on the grounds y forms pert of a scheme of tariff revision framed in n spirit of consideration for British in@us- tries, and \u2018because, in the absence of reciprocity the matter rests entirely within the discretion of the Canadian Government.The Post declares that on the whoie the proposed Canadian tariff should be welcomed as a further step in Imperial policy.and Balfour's létter, to Lloyd George will strengthen Mr.Chamberlain 8 hands.METHODIST CHURCH WAS BURNED DOWN.Special to The Montreal Star.Sydney, June 18\u2014The Methodist Church building at Dominion Colllery No.1, costing $4,000, was destroyed by fire.The fire, it is believed, was due to in- cendiarism.The church was erected by a congregation comprising ofily 32 families.The building was insured.Miils Will Close Two Weeks.Each summer the various cotton mills close down for a short period, at which time machinery is overhauled and various repairs and alterations made.This shut down is ordinarily of a week's duration.The present year, however, has seen business by no means over good, owing to inadequate tariff, the high price of cotton and other causes.In consequence, the mills will close down for a longer period than usual.some of them taking two weeks in place of one, and others may even be longer, as there is new machinery to instal In a number of instances.The companies affected Include the Montreal Cotton, the omin- jon Cotton, the Canadian Coloured Cotton and the Merchants Cotton Company.Beware of Olntments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and complétely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces.Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the dam- AE EE you can y e them.'s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by py Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.ocoritains no metéury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.In buying Hall's Catarrh Core be sure got the genu- you ine.It la\u201d taken internally ané made in Ohio.by F.J.Cheney & Co.Tes- Economical housewives should use the tea that is the best and goes the.farthest.If you will only give it oné trial you will * discover \u2018beyond question that the best teas are LIPTON\u2019S TEAS R5iaw tf MACHINERY We issue our own Catalogues, and fil] orders from Stock.> WILLIAMS & WILSON, - - SUPPLIE: a, + 320-326 St.James Street, + = FOURTH WEEKLY DANCE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.The fourth weekly Friday dance of the Country Club, Dixie, took place last night, when considerably over one hundred members and their friends were present.Amongst others were noticed the following: Messrs.Stuart Rutherford.Wiillamn Rutherford.Andrew Shearer.W.P.Kearney, C.8.Watson, H.V.Duggan, J.Power, E.C.Amos, M.Kirkwood, L.B.Drury, G.Leger, F.A.Mackenzie, E.A.Porter, A.C.Gilmour, M.Malcolm, Charles A.Bryan, Randall Davidson, James Lawson, Charlies Lawson, C.A.Withy- comb: and amongst the ladies were noticed Mesdames Shearer, Kearney, Irwin, Dunn, Gilmour, Sterns, Savage, Thornloe, Laurie, Alloway, Wilson, Lawson, Girouard, Judah, Oswald, Glassford.Gardner, Miller, Strachan, Sewell.Mrs.Riley MacIntyre furnished the music .and « most enjoyable evening came to a close shortly before midnight.The Spencer Inquest.Coroner McMahon went to River Beaudette to-day to make a special investigation into the death of Walter Spencer, who was run down by the east-bound Toronto train of the Grand Trunk Railway at that place last Monday morning.Spencer when brought to the General Hospital was in a mangled condition and died shortly after without regaining consciousness.An inquest was opened last Tuesday morning.but the coroner was not altogether satisfied with the evidence produced and declded to adjourn the enquiry and proceed in the meantime to the scene of the tragedy and examine those who were eye-witnesses to the accident.Quebec Southern Time Table.The Quebec Southern commences its summer schedule to-morrow, leaving Montreal, G.T.R., at 8 a.m., returning arrive Montreal, G.T.R, 6.50 p.m.This wil) give passengers an excellent opportunity to visit the Abenakis Mineral Springs at St.Francois du Lac, und other beautiful places on the line between Sorel and Longueuil.and also allow people to vistt the scene of the collision at Sorel, in which the steamer Canada was sunk.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014teattre Christian Brothers Schools.The Christian Brothera schooln will close on the following dates : Ste.Cune- gonde, this afternoon, at 2 o/clock; Rt.Joseph's, June 22nd, at 10 o'clock, a.m.: the Archbishop's Commercial Academy.June 2nd.at 3 o'clack, Karn Hall: at 3 p.m.; St.Ann's, June 33nd, at 2.30 p.m.; 8t.Henry's, June 25th, at 1\u20ac o'clock, a.m.yok MANY EXCURSIONS.= es à - a C4 + ta abs à © Outings.: .i.+5 Two\u2019 large excursions left the Bonñs- venture Station this morning \u2014 the Westmount Methodist Church: Sunday school picnic, of ten coaches, te High- gate, at 9.16, and the St.Luke's Su school, to Otterburn Park, at St.Hilaire, the latter numbering 550.There will also be two excursions over the Grand Trunk Railway to- morrow\u2014L'Alliance National, Court 8t.Charles, to the number of 500, going to Chamblv Canton, and the C.M.B.A., Branch 341, numbering 1,000, going to St.Hyacinthe, at 8.15.The choir of St Jean Baptiste Church will go to Highgate Springs on Monday at 8.30,starting from the Bons: venture Station.Two hundred and fifty are expected upon this excursion.The \u2018parishioners of Rev.A.Desayl- niers, at Stanfold, Que., will cum mence an excursion tp St Anne de Beaupre on Monday, going by way of the Quebec branch of the Grand Trunk Railway.Twenty coaches will be provided for this purpose, as 1,100 are expected to participate.The excursion starts from Danville at 7 a.m.on Monday morning.J GOES TO CHICAGO.\u2014Mr.A.E.Disney, who has been connected with the Canadian Pacific Railway for some years, latterly as secretary to Mr.G.A.Ringland, general passenger agent of the Atlantic steamship lines, has been appointed chief clerk in the company's office at 228 Clark street, Chicago.Crazed by Heat.You may any day now expect te read of men driven to frantic deeds after they have put in a few hours at the office on a \u201cscorching\u201d day, notwithstanding the fact that they have not ventured outside the range of a huge fan motor, or the refreshing shade of an awning.Investigation wii! show that these same men belonged to that class who forget the sufferings of their wives and daughters at home, who are obliged to work daily over a barbarous instrument of torture known as a \u201ccoal range.\u201d while well! aware that a gas stove would keep kitchens cool and pleasant.Moral: What is worth doing is worth doing now.pare Special Notice.\u201cThe judges of the musical exhibity at the\u2019 World's Fair.Chicago, U.8.A., 1883, awarded the highest médél for the Newcombe piano.Why?Ask Mount St.Louis College, June 28rd, at § o'clock, a.m.; St.Patrick's, June 23rd, Willis & Co.2470 St.Catherine street.439 6 éemo è @ Sunday School Picalos \u2018and \u201cthee! > a \u2014~ 3 3 2 #54\" Bee Ps > \u201d pe A a mn TE PE SE THE MONTREAL DAILY \u201c STAR-\u2014SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 18, 1904, _ THE WAR [re pected to arrive at Port Arthur.SITUATION.\u201c4Spnday) is the day that the newapapét dorrespondents and tore.military attaches who are the gussta of the Japanese Davy, are On the evening of the 11th instant, General Fukushima gave a dinner at Tokio to ten newspaper correspondents and twelve foreign military attaches.kughima said: \u2014 Addressing his guests, General Fu- &You are to be the guests of the navy in à visit to the Nure and Sasebo naval stations, Chemulpho, Chenampo and the Elliott Islands.It Is extremely probable that you will visit TaMenwan Bay and the army bases on the Lisotung peninsula north of Port Arthur.1 hope, will arrive at Port Arthur in The foreign correspondents, time to be of service to their news- - papers.The army and navy departments regret that military necessity prevented up to this time the assignment of newspaper men to the Second Army Corps, but the gentlemen who are now to be guests of the navy, no doubt, will be able to do justice to province to report.\u201d The general afterwards remarked privately would arrive at Port Arthur not later than Sunday.significantly: slan fleet should capture you.\u201d \u201cYou will be a day or The party, sixty in all, the news that will soon be within their that the vorrespondents June 19.and added two ahead of the time unless the Rus- includes a number of distinguished members of the Japanese Diet, who, with the newspaper men and the foreign attaches, are invited to be present The Japs seem to be on à time table; and appear to be perfectly confident that seelng and reporting is going to happen at Port Arthur spectacle of the fall of Port Arthur.two.at the imposing running this war something worth within a day or THE STAR AT SUMMER RESORTS.Readers of The Star leaving the city for the summer months may have The Star by mall for any period, one week or longer, at city prices.Orders may be left at the head office, St.James street, or any of the branch offices.THE FRESH AIR FUND.The holiday season has now fairly come.That is, it is come for the fortunate people who can afford to make any difference between the season of holidays and that of labour.These holiday people are busy planting their weeks or months of rest and change and pure air in the mountains, by the sea or upon the shores of some inland lake.But there are less fortunate people, who need holidays more than most, but who will not get any unless they are given them by the charitably inclined.Still as the season draws nigh.they are as interested as the most eager of the holiday folk.With their interest, however, is interwoven & black thread of anxiety.Need they a week in the fresh air ever so much, they cannot make sure of it until the supporters of the Fresh Air Fund have spoken.The earlier those speak who intend to double up their holiday enjoyment by giving a holiday to some other mortal as they go to take theirs.the better the arrangements the committee can make and the sooner the worn mothers and wan children will know that they are to have this year a life- reviving rest in the country.There is probably no charity in which promptness brings such large returns.If holidays should go to those who need them most, the beneficiaries of this fund would be first served.For them it means health and life as well as happiness.It is thelr one chance in a cruel year to see the sunny side of the world.It is the object lesson tn the essential good-will which pre- wails among men which most impresses them.Don't you want to take a share in teaching it?\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THRILLING AND KILLING.That which gives certain shows their witole attraction to those who frequent them is the risk the performer runs of losing his life.Modern crowds do not as yet actually clamour for blood.but they love to feel that the margin between life and death is a very slender one.It is, of course, impossible that a series of exhibitions of this nature should be given without an oc- tasional fatal result, and the thing happened recently in New York, when a Japanese athlete was killed while performing an excessively perilous feat in the new Luna Park.On that occasion the concourse had before their eyes the real thing, the ample possibility of which had given the spice to all previous exhibitions of a similar character.For any one who goes to such an exhibition to pretend to be shocked when the performer is killed, fs the sheerest hypocrisy.If there had been no danger of his being killed, what interest would thére have been in the show ?Almost more respectable is the condition of mind of those who openly confess that, with a killing thrown in, they got more than their money's worth.\u2018\u2019Respectable * peo- \u2018ple before going to shows of this kind, should ask themselves the question: \u201cAm! willing to take my share of the responsibility if the man is killed 7 If they are not, they should stay away.IN THE DAYS OF OUR GRANDFATHERS.Amongst the changes that have come over society within fifty years or so, fu one that does not seem to be for the better.to say the least.The very poor two or three generations ago were prepared to make sacrifices to give their children education.Their money was hard earned\u2014harder earned on the whole than it is to-day\u2014and yet when it came to a question of giving an education to their children, the carefully saved pennies and shillings came out, To-day there is probably no expense that is so much grudged\u2014and this not by any means among the very poor only\u2014as expense for education.Money is readily forthcoming for pleasure in its various forms: jt is never grudged for tobacco or whiskey by those who make use of these material means of consolation: nor for various Httle expenses: suggested by social rivalry rather than by actual need.When it is wanted for school books, or for any other purely educational purpose, the case is quite altered.Never does fifty cents seem so huge a \u2018sum as when its destination is the purchase of a school book, just as it never slips through the fingers ao easily as when it ts wanted for some favourite indulgence.The old feeling that used to be assoclatéd with the efforts of parents to get their children educated is a thing of the past; and yet in its day it was one of the most distinctly elevating infidences that ex.asted in society.It benefited the par- ants directly, as all worthy sentiments Lot cé do those who entertain them; and it benefited the children whose home affections were strengthened by the knowledge of the sacrifices made on their behalf.Has modern progress given us anything that quite replaces what was at once a household bond and a lesson In the higher meanings of life ?« .BORDEN OF HALIFAX.With the possible exception of Sir John Thompson, Canada has never seen another public man rise so rapld- ly to a foremost place in her affairs as Mr.R.L.Borden.Some great Canadians have appeared upon the high- placed stage at Ottawa, and any man who would measure up to their stature must be a man in truth: but In the majority of cases the country has learned very slowly to appreciate their worth.The coming of Mw orden.however, has been * miracie of swift achlevement, He emerged from the twilight fame of a successful local law practice in 1896 by modestly taking his seat as member for Halifax in the House of Commons.Very soon it was felt that the new Opposition had in its legal recruit a powerful critic, an incisive student of political matters.and an effective debater.When the Government's pharisaical \u201cpreference\u201d scheme was first broached, it was Borden.of Halifax, who punctured its shell by showing that it could not come into effect without the denunciation of the Belgian and German treaties; when the Yukon railway project was proposed, it was Borden of Halifax, again, who riddled it with that skill in legal criticism learned before many a jury; and when the West Huron election frauds called for the fullest examination apd sternest condemnation, it was Borden of Halifax who did the work.No Parllamentarian was surprised when Borden of Halifax was chosen to lead the Opposition.after the re tirement of Sir Charles Tupper.It had been abundantly plain to all near enough to see well that he was the coming man.Still! it was a great responsibility and a trying test.Here was a man compelled to step into the very centre of the calcium light, and fight a dally battle Wkh the \u201cold Parliamentary hands\u201d of the Ministry.at the opening of his second Parliament.When had a leader been called to the head of one of the great parties with so brief an apprenticeship?Laurier was in Parllament during the Mackenzie regime, and only reached the leadership after some fifteen years experience.Blake and Mackenzie were old poli- ticlans before appearing at the head 0° a party at Ottawa But Mr.Borden has been equal to his opportunity.No man In public life commands a greater share of public admiration to-day than this leader of four years\u2019 standing.His speeches have been models of exhaustive detall and convincing logic.the like of which have not been heard at Ottawa since Mr.Blake laid down the Liberal \u201cbaton.\u201d His style is as incisive as that of Dalton McCarthy; his manner as impressive as that of his fellow Nova Scotlan, Sir John Thompson: and his matter as effective as the best efforts of Sir Charles Tupper.a It i= well within the mark to say that the Government have now no man in their ranks who can cross swords with him on equal terms.Sir Richard Cartwright is, perhaps.his doughtlest opponent: but Sir Richard no longer has the vigour to prepare his \u201ccases\u201d with the care and completeness for which the hard-worked Opposition leader appears to find plenty of time.Mr.Fleld- ing is merely a writer of passing comment when his work is contrasted with the overwhelming array of related argument which Mr.Borden learned to marshal at \u2018the bar\u2019; while Sir Wi- frid Laurier betrays at every attempt to make a serious parliamentary statement that his utmost limit is that of the attractive \u201cstump-orptor.\u201d The amount of work which Mr.Borden must get through during a session is enormous.He 1s leader of his party, its chief financial critic, and Its rallway expert.His are the speeches which are waited for on every question by the country.He would make a first-class reputation for himself as a Parliamentarian if his efforts were confined to any one of these three lines; but he has covered them all, and covered each of them as if he had nothing else in the worid to da The Conservative party made a great \u2018\u2018find\u201d when they discovered Borden of Halifax: and the Canadian nation will yet learn that among its many debts of gratitude to the Conservative party, this enlistment of Mr.Borden in the public service takes high rank.\u2014_ Made An Assignment.Ernest Cooper Mount, doing business as a plumber under the name of B.C, Mount & Co\u2019 Westmount, has assigned, his business as well as his interest In the firm of Mount Bros.in which he is connected with Walter W.Mount.His liabilities amount to about $20,000.Walter W.Mount is not in- terested in the sssignment,- - v » THE) PASSING HOUR att) adn Jen Stree Lvs sou art mo em Warrior Sydney \u201cwill now have to face fire in the witness box \u2018What ia needed in a reformer who will am the band-organs into watering The overicaded excursion sieamer, the omnoe and the unloaded gun make a black rinity.Why didn't Sydney think to mark his correspondence in the Dundonald matter \u201cconfidential.\u201d The piano stores have gone in for early closing.But unfortunately that does not apply to the pianos.Even the G.T.P.promoters will admit that the \u2018native\u2019 strawberry is better than the \"imported American.\u201d When the farmer secs a powerful auto- moblle rushing by, he sighs, \u2018\u201cThat bless- «ed thing ought-to-mow-hay.\"\u201d The Hon.G.W.Hos Ross is going to Hot Eprings for a vacation.The Ontario Premier is always in hot water, This 1s the age of grand stand athletics, and it leads to a splendid development of the voice and the peanut finger.The Department of Agriculture is the laughing stock of practical farmers.Any chump can run a farm at a loss.Sydney reasoned that, as \u201cthe pen is mightier than the sword.\u201d and as | he only Bot into trouble with the pen, he might try the sword.It must have been all this talk about the spade being as Important in war as the rifle which led our Sydney to think himself a great soldier.Fisher's legislation against the! \u201chard seeds\u201d with the hard names should have included the Gritticus Militum or the common Party Bindweed.What the American visitor cannot understand is why Sir John A Macdonald, as represented on Dominion square, never got out of \u201cknee pants.Sharp-Shooter Fisher brought down Dundonald with a midnight telegram fired at his back.The new strategy is very like the new Liberallam.When a lad reaches his \u2018\u2018majority.\u201d we speak of him as having arrived at \u201cyears of discretion.\u201d but Laurier's majority is more suggestive of \u2018\u2018indiscretion.\u201d It is rumoured that life insurance poli- cles will hereafter contain clauses forbidding the \u2018\u2018risks\u2019 from serving on a Russian cruiser or walking on se Catherine street.\u201cThe responsible minister from the district\u2019\" threatens to make as big a botch of the Militia Department as he has succeeded In making of the Department of Agriculture.Mr.Prefontaine - is considering question of prolonging the season for Lobster Fishers.Doesn't \u2018the honourable minister consider that that Lobster Fisher has done enough mischief for one season?WANTED\u2014A tame G.O.C.Warranted safe for childreh and fools to play with.to recognize his \u2018\u2019superjors\u2019\u2019 by the constitutional label.Will not let Tories pet him.Apply to the Minister of Militia at Ottawa\u2014or.better, still.to the Department of Agriculture.No telephone measages wered.Hon.Mr.McCorkill is vacating his seat in Brome to avoid facing an election trial.In the interest of clean election methods, the law should be amended 80 that the retirement of tho sitting member shoutd not shut off the evidence of wrong-doing.And there was plenty of wrong-doing in the recent Brome contest! The next series of pamphlets to be issued by the Minister of Agriculture will \u2018probably include: \u201cHow to Kill Chickens.\u201d By the Hon.Sydney Fisher.\u201cHow to Kill Been.\u201d By the Hon.Sydney Fisher.\u201cHow to Kill the Militia.\u201d the Hon.Sydney Fisher, \u201cHow to Kil the Government.\u201d By the Hon.Sydney Fisher.The Globe says: \u201cIf politics could be kept out of the militia that would be no assurance thst the militia would keep out politica.\u201d Any militlaman who keeps out of politics at the next general elections, will be a disgrace to the King's uniform.It is the bounden duty of every miltttaman who thinks Sydney Fisher was right in schemihg for the dismissal of Lord Dundonald to vote for the Goyerti- ment.What the Russian army needs is a Sya- ney Fisher, to Does it.THIS DATE 30 YEARS AGO.A despatch from British Columbia this morning rates that Attorney-General Walkem ee for England as\u2019 vernment anent the treatment of the local Government delegate to ne by the Premier.He visits Ottawa on his way, and will have an interview with the Federal Government before sailing.THE Hon.George A.Walkem, Q.C., F.R:G.8,, represented Cariboo in the Local Assembly of British Columbia.He was educated in this city at the High School, and graduated at Mc- Gill University.He studied law in the office of the late Sir John Rose, Q.C.and was called to the Bar of Lower Canada in 1858 and Upper Canada in 1859, and created à Q.C.in 1873.He was returned to the Local Assembly in 1871, and became Premier in 1874.His Cabinet resigned on January 27.1876.In 1878 he was again called upon to form a new Ministry.While in England as a delegate he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.He was raised to the Bench in 1882.A morning Government organ states that Mr.Freer, postmaster of this city.has resigned, but that his successor has not been appointed.There are many aplpicants for the position among workers in the Liberal party, and many rumours connect the Hon.Mr.Lafram- boise with this office.THE late Mr.Freer's resignation was the outcome of the complaints and irregularities In the post office, investigatéd by the P.O.comæmis- sioners, of which the late Mr Honore Mercier was the chaltman.The late Hon.Judge Laframbolse declined the position of postmaster, going on the Bench instead.The successful man for the office was Mr.G.J.A Lamothe, the ex-chief of police who was appointed on July 15th, 1874, being superannuated in 1891.\u2014\u2014 Lieut.-Col.R.Loveltce has been appointed to the command and superintendence of the large volunteer cavalry camp ordered to assemble at Ottawa on the 22nd inst.THE late Colonel Lovelace was an excellent cavalry leader and drill Instructor.He retired from the British army in 1840 with the rank of captain, and settled in Canada.On the breaking out of the Crimean war he received a commission in the Os- manli Irregular Cavairy, Turkey, with the rank of, major.He served throughout the campaign, receiving the medals 4nd clasps and the Turkish Order of the Medjidie, and a grant of land for his services.He was on active service during 1866-79.He passed away in 1838 in his 83nd year.About 8 o'clock this morning Mr.Geo.Iles, cashier at the St.Lawrence Hall, had occasion to take the drawer from the safe for the purpose of changing a large bill.He was called away for a few seconds, and on returning he found that the cash drawer had di with ita contents.He aft | found the empty drawer lying on the floor in the private office.The payment of the cheques has been stopped and the case placed in the hands of Detectives Cullen and M THE ute Mr.Gericken Waa the etor of the Hall at the thie of aring robbery.It was Pp the that the party who took the and oontents was hidden in the pi vate office, and that the persons wh who called My.1 the MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY i at MeGill University a BEN GREETS 5.PASTORALS AT 3.30 TWELFTH NIGHT AT 8,15 \u201cMuch Ado About Nothing Seats for sale at Star Branch Office.Phone Up 1346.Prices $1.50, 81.00, 5Oc.Sons of England, B.S.Hurrah! For Monarch Lodge 182.(Nulll Secundus) We Lead Others Foliow, A pressing invitation is herewith extended to all Englishmen wnq have recently arrived from the \u201cOld Land,\u201d to aasoclate themselves with their fellow countrymen, from whom they will receive good information, beneficial advice, and mutual benefits in case of distress or sickness, by applying to the undersigned or to any of the members.Lodge meets on Tuesday.21st June, at the corner of Rouville and Prefontaine sts, at 8 p.m.Visiting members Invited.JAB.A.EDWARDS, President, 63 Jean d'Arc ave., Malsonneuve.PIANOS MUST GO Some that we have taken in exchange, others were returned from rentals, 80 we have reduced them all.Do you think we'll keep them long at these prices?Marshall & Wendail, cost 3450, now .ve .$æ1 Chickering, cost $700, now Stelnway, cost $750, now.Williams, cost $325, now.Newhall (Square).«s .Every one has been thoroughly overhauled and put in good condition.Payments $5 to $10 cash.and balance payable from $4 to 36 per month, according to price of instrument.WRITE OR.CALL, LAYTON BROS., 144 Peel St.N.B.\u2014Store closes Saturday Aftermooma at 1 e'clock until September 3rd.TAKE A GENUINE EDISON PHONOGRAPH To your Country Home and make life worth living.Complete assortment at New York prices (no duty) at SUPERIOR\u2019 PHONOGRAPH and MUSIC HOUSE 2363 St.Catherine Street {under Karn Rall).P.8.\u2014If you have never heard the new, latest improved Phonograph, call at our establishment, at any time, and be surprised.dred each were taken.Mr.Iles some Windso later became manager of the vindse .Hotel, but for the past few as devoted all his time to Titerature.He is the author of several scientific works.Mr.A, Cullen retired from the police force some years ago, and Mr.Murphy has been dead for some time.SOME SUNDAY SERVICES LE \u20ac On Sunday evening, the pastor of St Giles Presbyterian Church, St.Denis street, will continue his series of sermons, entitled \u201cFrom Gethsemane to ot Calvary.\u201d Rev.Prof.Clark, LL.D.of Trinity College, Toronto, will preach at both morning and evening services at St, Stephen's Church to-morrow.A Rev.Dr.Warriner will preach at Zion Congregational Church to-mog- row.At The close of the evening serviced at the First Baptist Church to-morrow there will be a celebration of the Lord's Supper, and a large number of those lately baptized will be received.\u201cThe General Assembly and Union\u201d will be the subject of the morning sermon by the Rev.Dr.Campbell, ppt st Gabriel's Church.: Rev.A.W.Lochead, B.A, B.D, one of the McGill five, will be the preacher at both services In Melville Presbyterian Church.q Archbishop Issues Circular, His Grace Archbishop Bruchebi has issued the following circular affecting the Cathollcs of the city of Montreal and suburbs : \u201cFriday.24th of \"June, pone feast of St.Jean Baptiste, will a day on which all the Catholics - the city of Montreal and of the surrounding sub- arbs be permitted to eat flesh meat, on account of the great influx of | people and the difficulty of abstaining on that day.This favour Is grinted, In virtue of a decree of the Holy Bee, under date of the 5th ber.1802, The abetinence of that Fra will be observed on the Wednesday previous, that is to say.on June 22nd, No ts made regarding the rest .of the dio- cesse - i WINNIPEG PREACHER.\u2014Tha Rev.Principal Patrick, of Manitoba Winnipeg, will preach at both services \" Es us AR The Celebrated Win Attend.J | SINS By P.J.GAHAN.The WeD-Known Caterer, At City Prices.Prizes, etc., can be seen ODDFELLOWS\u2019 BAND STEAMER BERTHIER@ ULY@2 jon - REFRESHMENTS STRICTLY TEMPERATE: wEETINGS| AND AMUSEMENTS.MEETINGS.ANG TAMBEEMENTS.MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.The Renowned CASEY'S ORCHESTRA For Dancers.\u20ac Sur, > PRIXES \\ Gentlemen, « Ladies,- - Children (under 15) SOc To de had from the Committe, at No.40 Bleury Street, on and after Monday next.139°3 tame o MOTOR CAR RACES ™ 3PM DELORIMIER PARK JUNE 19th.World's Fastest Auto\u2014Five Other Races iceinn = Mile-a-Minute Speed ! Admission - 35¢ - MORROW Come With The Knights.THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION or the Auspices of the Hibernian Knights TO LAKE ST.PETER, By Steamer THREE RIVERS, Dominion Day, July Ist, 1904 Tickets Adults, 75c.Children, 4oc Refreshments at city prices.Staterooms can be secured at D.Gallery's, Cor.Notre Dame and Colborne Stas.T.DONOHUE, P, WHELAN, Sects.STR.BEAUHARNOIS }4-DAY EXCURSION flaturday during fhé suranter sea- sor his Steamer ring leave Montreal, foot of Nazareth street, at 180 p.m.and Laching Wharf at 4 p.m, : at Chateauguay on her way up only, atriv- ing at Beauharnois at 8 pm.Leaving Beauharnois same evening at 8, arriving at Lachine about 9.15, when the excursionists will be transferred to the Montreal Park and \u2018Rallway for Montreal.School ef Expressien Coucert BY PUPILS OF Mrs.BELLE ROSE EMSLIE, Y.M.C.A.Hall, Dominion Square.Monday, June 30, 1904, at 8 p.m.sharp.Admission 25 cents, Reserved Seats 50 cents {ST.LUKE'S CHURCH JUBILEE 1854-1804.- SPECIAL SERVICES, Sunday, June 18.Mornin Preacher\u2014Ven.Archécncen Ker, bn.Evening Preacher\u2014Rev.G.Osborne Treep, M.A.IOOQOOOOOODOOOCUOOOICOO0OCO0OQ TABLE PROBLEMS.WHEN DID THEY MEET AGAIN ?\u201cMy watch gains ten seconds an hour and my clock loses ten seconds an hour,\u201d said Tomlinson.\u201cI put them right at noon.on the 1st of June.When will they be together again T° to-morrow.Sy in the Crescent Presbyterian Gharch | The answer to yssterday's problem, \u2018 SUMMER OPENING MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20th, we THE NEW YORK OPERA COMPANY IN A THREE-ACT COMIC OPERA EN TITLED \u201c\u201cTHE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE CÈS-\u2014HVENINGS, 15e, 38¢ and 35e.Box Seats, 50c.WEDNESDAY, Reserved.Seats on sale at Star Branch Office.Phone Up 1346.MATINEE, Adults, Bey Children, 10e.Picnic at St.Paul l\u2019Ermite ! (SIX MILES BEYOND BOUT DE L'ILE BRIDGE) Amherst Park Anglican Mission intend holding their Annual Piente at this lovely place on SATURDAY Next, June 35 Trains leave Great Northern ee eee a Bt) a 40 a.m.ad 3 p.m.; returning 7 - Good Boating and Fishing ! Het Water Free! Refreshments at City 1 Prices ! Tickets\u2014Aduilts, 500; Children, 85e.To be had at Dominion Printiag Co., cor.Netrs Dame & MoGt1 Laurentian Council,1321 ROYAL ARCANUM Regular meeting Monday, 20th Jure, 1904, 8 o'clock p.m., Inglis Hall, St.Catherine street.Ico cream.Music.1 STEAMER .TICKETS ALL LINES 14583 ENGLAND and the CONTINENT.Up and Down the River and Gulf, Lowest Rates, Best Accommodations.NORMAN L.LUSHER, Agent, Tel.Main 1507.178 ST.JAMES ST.139slawtf Made in Canada should mean a great deal to every Canadian.I ought to mean the purest and best of everything.Cowan\u2019 = Perfection Cocoa, Royal Navy Chocolate, Cowan\u2019s Cake Icings, Chocolate Cream Bars, Chocolate Wafers, etc.Are famous as being the best goods made in any country, THE COWAN CO., Limited, Toronto.oo 12 law STEAMSHIP TICKETS, ALL LINES FROM Montreal, Boston and New York Rates and other particulars can be obtained from W.H.HENRY, Temple Building, usa 185 St.Jamba Street.=| PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday, 25th day of June next.at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will] be snid at Public Auction, under the direction of the undersigned notary, as per Inventory, the book debts, furniture, carpets and merchandise and other effects belonging to the Estate of Mr.Joseph Narcisse Bouvier, in hia lifetime merchant, of Montreal.This male will take place at the last place of business a residence of the said late J.N.Bouvier, 1294 Ontario street, Montreal.Condi- Tel.Main 2646.\u201cWhat was the Population 7\u2019 is 1,400 The deaths were one in 46, or 7, in 280; the births were one in 35 or 8 In 280.There would thus be an increases 2 one in 280.But, if five had not emigrated, there would have been an increase of five altogether, so that the population was five times 390, or 1,400.Take This st the \u201cFlood.\u201d Ith \u201cSwiss Food\u201d ou have an op- unity to cook a highly nutritious fcod to suit your own taste.Notice, lage sise of the Packages, tions of sale can be h hed on premises.LEAU, N.5 \u20181430 GOD Montreal.June ans 1004.MEETINGS AND FRANCAIS *\u201c Jui ween > The Aubrey Stock \u20ac Co.in he sensational \u201cLost in New > York.\u201d Prices\u20141 200, 0c, 38e, Next oa ury of Port Achar 14206 AMUSEMENTS.ROYAL Ti Évenines This Week, June 13, \"TME HIQH FLYERSF 8 New Burlesques\u20148 An Entire New Olle.A Warm Wave of Fun Prices\u201410, 20 and 30c.Next Week\u2014The Innocent Beauties.14096 ACADEMY At Special Summer Prices.The Rollicking Merry Comedy ABE YOU A MASON?50e, 75c and $1.00\u2014no 1451 WINDSOR HALL, 20e RUSSO -JAFP WAR PICTURES, Living Canada Bioscope fine Moving Pictures.Admission, 25c Reserved Sents, bUc.SOHMER; Performance overy day 3-8 10 cents.133s tt TO-NIGHT And all This Week Matinee Saturday.Prices\u201425c, higher.p.m.VAUDEVILLE.+ RIVERSIDE PARK.Week beginning June 19th (Evenings only, excepting Saturday and Sunday matinees).Special performance Friday, 8t.John the Baptist Day, matinee and evening.Living Canada and Japano-Russian War Moving Pictures.St.John\u2019s Day: Napoleon.his rise and fall.ission, 10c.Full orchestra.© cars going east, Notre Dame or St.Catherine.1456 CIRCUS Tuesday, m2 7-28 Adam Forepaugh and Selis Brothers All united and grandly augmented WORLD'S rg Te FEATURS SHOWS ZZ x PX a Fey Er EH Sl \\ J Among its superssnsational innovations PRODIGIOUS PORTHOS \u201d The Chasm-Vaniti Cyclist, who makes à mid- air ns Bicycle Leap of 50 feet LA FAMILLE LECUSSON \u201cOn the way to the Grand Prix Race 7 Paris.\u201d | ww, 1< Polar Bears THE AURORA ZOUAVES The Champion Military Marvels of the P Worl : 9 Male and Female Hungarian Magyars The Most Mighty, Marvellous and Mysterious Dancfhg Acrobats and Musicians of their strange race.A Half-Hundred Champion Clowns, DARE-DEVIL DIAVOLO Whe Leeps the on a te.The most dangerous and desperately intrepid achievement ever attempted by man, THE ALL-AMAZING EDDYS In the new Aerial Stage Acrobatic Act, A Military and East ladia Parade Of most Gladsome, Glorious, Historie Novelty.Two performances dally, rain or shine, in new process waterproof tents.Admission 560.Children un er 9 years, 26e.Doors open at 1 and 7 p.m.Ar- enio displays T hour later.On Exhibl- tion da umbered Coupon.actually Reserve Seats, may be secured at the rices at YON DRUG nd 8 Blewry st.EEA , Daily Except Sunday.Te OTTAWA, $350.Return $4.00.DAILY EXCURSION TO CARILLON arriving home by Steamer ; à pm Round trip Soverei by the Rapids at 6.3 $1.00.For above trips take G.T.R.train, Eu m.to connect with steamer at La- chine, SHOOT THE RAPIDS Take G.R § p.m.for Lachine.Round Trip, Tso Pickets at Grand Trunk Station.For further information ring y Main 1028.1$5*10 e Annual Divine Service of Montreal Kilwinning Lodge.A.F.& A.M., No.20, Q.R.in celebration of the Festival of St.John the Baptist, will be held at St.Jude's Church, corner Coursol and Vinet Streets, on SUNDAY EVENING, 15th June, at 7 o'clock.The Brethren are requested to assemble in the school room- at 6.45 p.m., and enter the Church in a body.es are cordially a.Brethren of Sister invited to attend.Rega By order of the W.M.1433 G.B.HEARLE, Sec.NOTICE.The Province of Quebec Rifle Assocla- tion have secured the services of Mr.James Whitham to solicit subscriptions towards the Annual Prise Meeting, and they have much pleasure in commending him to the general public as their only authorized collector.W.L.BOND, Capt., 1452 law Actg.Secretary P.Q.R.A, , Caledonian Society.QUARTERLY mEETInG Na.The regular qu Jusrtrrly meeting the Society will be dalé 15 St.Ad drew's Home on TURSDAY EVEN.q ING, ist June, st 8 o'elvek.Business\u2014To fill vacancy on general committee; reception of quarterly reports, and other important business.A large attendance is reguested.W.C.MCALLISTER, Secretary, Prey CORNS AND WARTS-\u2014Pisck'» Death te Corne is the voller on earth.Why?Became # ite work every time, Senin Salas ne an en = sctive for warts.ne ot où 41 3 LP 3 \u2018Retiring Russians May Be * Gen.Nodzu commands It.STARE : 4HE MONTREAL DAILY STAR-SATURDAY.JUNE 18, 1904.; ES BERG S IN GREAT DANGER Cut Off by the Japs.nuSSIAN GUNS TOO HEAVY They Had the Wrong Kind of Ar tillery at Tellssu\u2014At Port Arthur.London, June 18\u20144 a.m\u2014 There are several reports that the retreat of Gen.Stakelberg, who was defeated in the battle of Telissu, is \u2018mminently threatened, if it has not been already cut off, and news of his complete iso-! lation is expected here.Accord!ng to some of the reporté another Januneae army, quite independent of that which routed the Russians, has been pushed acrogs the line of thos2 retreating, hut the accounts differ as to whether it was despatched from Siuyen or landed at Kiachou.The impression is that According to the Chronicle's correspondent with Gen.Kuroki's headquarters, fighting has been resumed in the neighbourhood of Telissu, seemingly indicating that Gen.Stukelberg is already confronted by his interceptora.The correspondent adds that on the result of this engagement depends the movement of th first Japanese army.A report of this fighting also comes in a despatch from New Chwang, whence rumours have frequently proved to accurately forestgil undoubtable news.Concurrently there are stories that Gen.Kuro- patkin is moving a force to cover Gen.Stakelberg's retreat He is said to have sent two divisions south for this purpose, but it is believed vainly, as Gen.Nodzu is said to be nearer the retreatipg Russians than any of their supports.There is an unconfirmed rumour that Gen.Kuropatkin himself left Liao-Yang Wednesday for the south.A despatch to the Chronicle, dated General Kuroki's headquarters, June 16, says there is a considerable amount of desultory fighting, which is with small bodles of Russians.The latter have heen largely reinforced, and are becoming bolder, pressing Gen.Kuro- ki's front and flanks.The Standard has a despatch from the same place which mentions the preparations the Japanese are making to meet a possible incursion of the Russians from tbe north.These preparations are exceedingly thorough.The correspondent adds that the country between Feng Wang Cheng and Motlenling recalls Northern Natal, it being a billowy sea of great mountains and valleys, which renders the movement of troops, éspeclally cavalry, difficult.A TEN-MILE FRONT.The correspondent of a néws agency at Liao Yang says that he has interviewed wounded from Telissu.They say that the day was exceedingly hot.\u2018The Russian infantry was greatly hampered by their heavy equipment.At 5 o'clock in the afternoon the bat- tie extended along a ten-mlle front; the Japanese continually hurled masses of Infantry against the Russian positions, forcing the latter to relinquish point after point.The Japanese had every advantage of position.They also had more than 300 machine and mountain guns, which were admirably served.The Russian srtillery, on the other hand, was toe heavy, and was otherwiss unsuitable.The Dally Mail's New Chwang correspondent says: \u201cMie advanced guards of General Kurokfs army are colMding with the Russian forces 15 miles south of Taschichao.' The Dalilv Mall, in an editorial, says it thinks that the correspondent is mistaken, and that the force is a fresh J.panese army, under General Nodzu, moving from Siu-Yen to intercept Gen.Stakelberg's retreat.THE SADO ASHORE.Lendon, June 18.\u2014 Lloyds agency Las received a despatch from Moil, Japan, reporting that the Japanese tran-port Sado, with her engines destroyed, is ashore near Okino Island.Her crew and the soldiers that were aboard her when she was attacked by the Vladivostok squadron have been saved.Three ships have sailed from Mojl, to bring in the Sado's people, ag well as 200 wha are reported to have survive the destruction of the Hitachi.THE SURVIVORS.À \u2018Ragasaki, June 1%.\u2014 Seventy-three syfvivors from the transport Sado ar- rifed here vesterday.They escaped in a) water boat contrived a sail from feir clothing.They met a British «jteamr~- off the Island of Iki at five -Fclock on Wednesday afternoon, and were towed to a point near Nagasaki.he survivors say that the Sado\u2019s engines were disabled after a few shots had been fired by the Russians.When the survivirs left the scene the Hiatchi was still afloat.FOULED AND WENT DOWN.London, June 1S.\u2014While the transport Katsuro was entering the harbour of Moji last night she fouled the Cruiser Yamato and sank.THE SQUADRON AT SEA.Tokio, June 18, 10 am.\u2014 The Viadi- vostok squadron was sighted In the western entrance of the Tsigaru Straits at 6.30 am.It is thought the squadron will return to Vladivostok.The whereabouts of the pursulng Japanese fleet Is known.It is reported in Mojl that Admiral Mamimura is in pursuit of the Russian Viadivostok squadron, and has RYRIE BROS., 118 to 14 Yonge N., sunk one of the enemy\u2019s vessels off Shimane.There was firing off Okino Island at 12 o'clock yesterday morning.The recurrent reports that Admiral Kamimura has overtaken and Is engaging the Russian Vladivostok squadron cannot be confirmed.The Admiralty continues to declare is ignorance of any engagement and the best opinion discredits the reports, believing that the Russians escaped in the fog.Some of the newspapers, however, reprint one of the reports stating that the Russian cruiser Rurlk has been sunk.AT PORT ARTHUR.Che Foo, June 18.\u2014 Refugees who have arrived here say that the Japanese are within eight miles of Port Arthur.THE YELLOW PERIL.Paris, June 18.\u2014A Marseilles telegram says the Russian General Klokotcheff, prefect of Kertch, arrived last night on a mission from the Czar to the French Government and the German Emperor.The general said he was the bearer of an autugraph letter from the Czar to President Loubet, and after handing ft to the President, he would proceed to Germany.He said he did not come to ask support from France in the pending oonflict, as Russia had absolute confidence in her own Anal success.\u201cI have come.\u201d he sald, \u201cto ask your country, in the name of the engagements which unite us, to watch closely the frontier of Chima in case of a general rising, which may be apprehended, and In order that you should be ready to second our efforts.\u201d He went on to say that Russia was well informed ¢.the manoeuvres of certain Japanese agents, dispersed all over China, who preached revolt, declaring that the yellow race must annihilate the white races.He believed the Chinese would soon rise, and consequently energetic measures must be taken by Russia, France and Germany.Assuming that this intelligence is correct it may well be stated that the engagements referred to by the Russian General do not involve French intervention in the Far East, even in the form of preventive measures such as he indicates.After the publication of the Anglo-Japanese treaty a Franco- Russian note was communicated to the press, in which it was stated that in the event of fresh troubles in China the two allied governments reserved to themselves the right of considering eventul means of ensuring the defence of their interests.There is no other engagement betwen France and Russia in regard to the Far East.France would loyally execute her engagements of the Franco-Russian trealy, but has no reason whatsoever to give them a wider interpretation than she did before the recent agreements with other powers were concluded.FOOD IS SCARCE AT PORT ARTHUR.Spectal Cable From a Montreal Star Correspondent.Che Foo, June 18.\u2014A despatch boat with a Star correspondent on board.has kept close watch on Port Arthur for four days past.Occasional shots have been heard In the direction of the land forts of the main fortress and also in the Society Bay.The boat has stopped many Chinese junks coming from Port Arthur and from the statements made by their crews, the following picture of conditions within the fortress has been obtained : Food is very scarce.The Russians are seizing everything edible, even dogs.All available stores of rice have been confiscated and the Chinese are leaving to avoid starvation.There are twenty ships in the arbour.Ten of these are torpedo boats and destroyers.The other ten are large ships.The guns of four of these vessels have been digmantled and placed on the forts.The destroyers come out dally on short cruises, returning when the Japanese are sighted.Practically all foreigners have left the fortress, The coast is closely patrolled by the Japanese vessels.When cruising on Thursday, the despatch boat was held up and examined by a Japanese destroyer.The commander said that the Russians have been laying mines near the Min- atao Islands.He also sald that the landward fighting had made such pro- xress that it was likely the final attack would not be delayed much longer.Financial Panic at Osaka.London, June 18.\u2014A despatch to the Express from Tokio says that an important bank, No: 130, at Osaka, has failed.There is consequently a serious financial panic.Most bf the great fin- anclers of Osaka, which is the princi- commercial town of Japan, had dealing with the bank Governor of Warsaw Stricken.Bt.Petersburg, June 18.\u2014Gen.Tsch- erkoff, Governor of Warsaw,upon hear ing of Gen.Bobrikoft's assassination, vas striken with paralysis and is dy- K.AMERICANS WILL MAKE A DEMONSTRATION.Washington, D.C., June 18.\u2014The American battleship squadron, commanded by Rear-Admiral Harker, has sailed from Lisbon, on a visit to the ports of Greece and Austria.It is reported that after spending a few weeks there Admiral Barker will be reinforced by the European squadron, under Rear- Admiral Jewell, and this formidable squadron will pay a visit to Turkish waters about the time Mr.Leischmann, the American minister takes up in earnest again his negotiations with the Porte to insure for Americans in Turkey the same rights as are enjoyed by citizens of some privileged Luropean nations.Many SettleFs Land at Quebec.Quebec, June 1§\u2014Three ocean steamers arrived yesterday in port with over fifteen hundred new settlers.The SS.Halifax, of the Peterson Tait line.from Havre, arrived at an early hour this morning with 29¢ steerage passengers from Havre, France,composed of Russian Jews from London and Arab- fans.66 of the number are- detained, many of whom will be deported when the Halifax leaves on her return voyage.Out of 61 destined for the United States, the American tmmigration commissioners have held up 42.The Canadian medical instructor \u2018detained 23 out of 142 affected with trachoma.Among the immigrants held over by the Canadian authorities there is one young Arabian girl supposed to be worth some $3,000 In effects alone and accompanied by a servant.The Dominion line steamer Canada and the C.P.R.line steamer Lake Erie brought between twelve and fifteen.hundred immigrants between em.- \u2018The Directors in Session.Halifax, June 1&\u2014The directors of Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company are in session at Sydney Mines, C.B.It is reported that the coal output for 1904 wili be in excess of that of last year, and that it is pracically all sold.TT \u2014 Two Liberal Nominations.Warkworth, Ont., June 18.\u2014At the East Northumberland Liberal convention, held here yesterday, John H.Douglas, of Percy.ived the nomination for the Dominion House, and Geo.C.Ryderman for the Loch House.2 .LL - .SN ER RE A ET A AE Te Buy your Patent Medicines, Drugs, and Sundries at LYONS CUT RATE DRUG STORES 6 Bioury, ?doors from core ser Oralg.2483 St.Oatherine, weet of Drummond.1447 St.Catherine, east of Monstoaim.WE SELL RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES.Our prices are always lower than any other drug store, but next week we wil) cut still lower, PRICES TALK All next week we will sell: Cut Reg.price.Paine\u2019s Celery Comp.$1.00 62a Vin Mariani .+.$1.25 TOc Peruna .0.vo.aaa $1.00 G40 Wyeth's Beef, Iron and Wine.$1.00 [5 (] Wyeth's Malt .«eae \u2026.25C Oo Castoria, Fletcher's .3560 22¢ Warner's Safe Cure.$1.00 T8¢ St James Wafers .B56c a5e Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favourite Prescription .31.00 740 Wampole's C.L.Oil.».$1.00 Où Burdock Bitters .$1.00 fo Citrate Magnesia, 1 lb.bot.6\u20ac0c ane Eno's Fruit Salt .$1.00 G&c Lydia Pinkham's .$1.00 TO Dr.Cha.Flesh Food .$1.00 390.+ \u2018INFANT FOODS.Nestle\u2019s Food .«co .60 38¢c Horlick's Milk .1.00 SBc Allenbury's Food .$1.00 18.Sugar of per lb.80c a Pear's Unscented Soap .1560 10Mc Florida Water, Murray and Ll Lanman's .\u2026i B00 39e Abbey's Salt, large .6c Ge FOR CARTERS We have just received several bales of Carriage Sponges, Velvet and Sheep's Wool.Call and see them, and if our prices are not lower than you can buy them wholesale, don't buy, __ SPONGES For Bath and Kitchen Use from Sv to $1, and guaranteed to be one-third cheaper than any store in town.Rubber Gloves, for ladles who do their own housekeeping.regular $1.75 pair, for .p\u2014 Elastic Stockings Regular $2.75 each, for $1.49 each.HAIR BRUSHES Just received, a large lot of Hair Brushes to be cleared at half price, ranging from 15c to, $1.COLOGNE WATER .IMPORTED.TRUSSES Large Assortment to Choose From.$2 Trusses for .-.81.00 $3 Trusses for .cccveee.$1.50 CRUTCHES $2 kind for $1.18 palin Optical Department Competent Optician In charge.Eyes tested free and satisfaction guaranteed or money back.| Spectacles and Eyeglasses $2.00 kind for .81.00 $3.00 kind for .) .$1.50 $5.00 kind for «es oot .82.50 - Compare these prices with any store in town, and buy at once, as these prices are good for next week only.2 Goods sent 0.0.D.to any mart of the olty.Order by Yelephone.Out of town owstomers LYONS\u2019 ESTATE LATE w .have received instructions from the executors of the Estate Theodore White and John White, Esq., to Qo by autcion their property, situated ne \u2018 Atwater avenue, on one of the Des! thoroughfares in the city, bearing Nos.3290, 3301, 3303 and 3308 NOTRE D/ 1 STREET, STE.CUNEGONDE, : \u2014 Cadastral No.630, Parish of Montreal.Lot 45 x 100 feet, aren 4,500 feet.BRICK STORE AND DWELLINGS, solid stone foundation, with large yard d sheds In rear.Sf This ould make a splendid investment or a very desirable purchase for either a master carter or as boarding and livery stables, etc.Everything points to this being a first-class investment, as the place is and always has been well rented.I~ wil 'trke blace at our rooms.241 and 2343 BT.JAMES RTREET.on TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3lst, 1904 Sale at 11 e'clock.RAE & DONNELLY, Auctioneers.For particulars, etc., apply to Decarie & Brunet, Notaries, 1933 Notre Dame at, .N.y, Notre Dame st.also T.N.Soly otr 1943 samo at | Tus Store.| GREAT Auction Sale \u2014OoFr\u2014 New and Second Hand Furniture, Beautiful Carpets in Squares of varlous Fur- kinds; a great variety of House nishings, etc., will be held on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2ist, 1994 SEVERAL BEDROOM SETS, rings and Mattresses, and a lot of sp Odds and Ends from the Windsor Hotel, In first class order.Sales at our rooms, h 241 and 243 ST.JAMES STREET, , TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21st, '04 Sale at 2.30.RAE & DONNELLY, Auctioneers.usa © Household Furniture \u2018Pianos.carpets, mirrors, pictures, bric- a-brac.curtains, stoves etc., etc.Regular auction at our salesroom.453 ST.JAMES, cor.Inspector Bt, on FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 34th, at 10 e\u2019cloek.Private sales every day.Safe, clean, dry storage for furniture, baggage, etc.FRASER BROS, 145 5 Auctioneers.INSOLVENT NOTICE important Unreserv- ed Auction Sale of the Stock in Trade, Foundry, Plant, etc., - of The Insolvent Estate of .I: Wn, Clendinneng & The undersigned will sell by, the premises, ~~ = Cor, Albert and Vinetifle, > On THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1904, at hailf-past ten o'clock.all.the foundry stock, machinery, patterns, castings, boxes, engine and boiler, finished and unfinished stoves, etc., etc, in value amounting to about $15,000, en bloc, at a rate on the dollar, or If necessary will be divided and sold In several lots.Balance of lease of foundry prein- ises can be had to 30th April, 1905, 1f ye- Tee at th u a 6 same time and place, the stock In trade of the Insclvents in their retail salesroom, No.666 Craig street, corner of St.Peter street, comprising stoves, ranges, tinware, etc.amounting to about $1500, at a dollar rate.en/ bloc, and LEASE OF THE PREMIBES, carner Craig and St.Peter streets, until 30th of Aoril, 1907, will be offered at the same time at an upset price.Inventortes can be seen.further particulars and inspection of stock, etc, had on application to the curator at the foundry office, corner Albert and Vinet sts CHARLES BAILLIE, .Curator, FRASER BROS, 139 7 2aw Auctioneers, PBALIFF'S SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF Quebec.District of Montreal.\u2018No.8071.Superior Court.R.Bissonnette et al, Plaintiff, versus A.P.Lavigne, Defendant.On the twenty-seventh of June instant, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the place of business of the said Defendant, Hip © Lane, in: the City of Montreal, be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the sald Defendant, seised in this cause, consistifg of horses, bugæy, express, sleigh, etc.Terms\u2014Cash.F.FID- RINAZ, B.B.C.Montreal, June 17.1904 Theodore White, Esd.| one Hoquen, Cases af Fish, Fruit and Des- TRADE SALE \u2014OF\u2014 Dry Geeds, Clothing, Gent's Furaish- Ing Goods, Boots and Shees, Etc., Ete.Also 78 Pieces Lineleums, \u2018 BY AUCTION.The subscribers will at their salesrooms, Nos.36 and 88 Bt.Peter Street, On WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd, at.O'Clock, A.MA large and varied assortment of Dry Goods.Ready-Made Clothing, Housekeeping Linens, Woollens and Worsteds, Hats and Caps, Underwear, Nat'ons, Etc, c\u2026 .10 \u2014\u2014ALSO\u2014 11 O'Clock, A.M.76 pieces Linoleums, assorted qualities, patterns and colorings, \u2014\u2014ALSO\u2014\u2014 At 2 O'Clock, P.M.100 cases Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Eto.Sale without any reserve in lots to suit the trade.BENNING & BARSALOU, 145 3 Auctioneers.INSOLVENT NOTICE In re SOL MILLMAN, Fraserville, Que.Bale by Public Auction at No.86 St.Peter St, Montreal on Wednesday.June 22.1%04, at 11 o'clock a.m.Brock of dry goods and cloth- LU tii cere cues senses $3,817.76 Store fixtures .+.veer 2.10 Rolling stock .30.00 Book debts, as per list .1,164.53 $5,021.39 Terms Cash.The store will be opened for inspection on 20th and 21st June, 1904.For further information apply to WILKS & MICHAUD, Assignees.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Montreal, June 16th, 1904 143 3eod Important Trade Sale At our rooms, 69 St.James Street, On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 22nd and 23rd JUNE, without any reserve, and in lots to the trade: $65,000.00 Stock of Dry Goods.Damaged by water, Comprising: Prints, Linens, Tweeds, Serges, Dress Goods, Cottonnades, Shirts, Hosiery, Lin- Ings, Woollens, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Goods, Combs, Brushes, Trimmings, Lace.Embroidery, Underwear, Buttons, Umbrellas, Clothing, Ete., Etc.A large quahtity of Felt and Straw Hats, Cloth Caps, and many other zooJds.Sale at TEN O'CLOCK each day.Easy Terms.MARCOTTE FRERES, Auctioneers.HOUSE.FUmIShings, Sllverwe FINAL CLEARING SALE by auction, of finest quality Irish Linens in Table Cloths, Napkins, Tea Cloths, Towels, Huckaback, Pllow Linen, Tray Cloths, Pillow Slips, Linen Sheets, Marseilles and Satin-finished Quilts, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Tweeds and Serges, etc.145 3 \\ Al the balance of a large consignment of Electro-plated Ware, Cabinets of es, Carvers, Knives, For¥s and Spoons, Vases, Ja ieres, Ornaments, PRE Proof Engravings and Etchings, ete.ete, SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, At or rooms, 1821-1823 Notre Dame St., Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons, JUNE 218T and 22ND, At 2.30 O'Clock Each Day.M.HicKs a4 co.145 2 Auctioneers.Bale of Neat Household Furniture, and effects, comprising in part:\u2014 Walnut Parlor Sofas and Chairs, Fancy '- Odd Chairs and Tables, Handsome Oak Sideboard, Elegant Antique Mahogany Dining Table and Chairs, Watnut and Reed Arm-chalrs and Rockers, Oak Centre Table, Oak Bookcases, Oak Hall Chairs, Walnut Bedroom Sets, Odd Bureaus, Best Wilton Parlor Carpet, Brussels Hall Bedroom and Stair Carpets, Turkish Rug, Brass Gasaliers, Hall Light and Brackets, Engravings, Clock, Mattresses and Bedding, \u201cHappy Thought\u201d Range in perfect condition, Good Refrt- gerator, contents of Servants\u2019 Rooms, Kitchen Utensils, porockery, Sheffield ery, Glassware, Bric-a-b Curtains, Portieres, Ete., Etc.TR WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2nd, at 10 O'Clock.M.HICKS & CO, 145 3 Auctioneers.Tu rkish Rugs Private Sale We are now offering a choice collection of Genuine Hand Made EASTERN RUGS and CARPETS.AT 35 PER CENT.OFF REGU Beveral large sise Carpets, suitable VAR PRICES TO CL EAR for offices, at HALF PRICE.We carry the largest and best assortment of RUGS in Canads.145 3 M.NICKS & 00., 1821-1538 Notre Dame Steere, AILIFF'S SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF Quebec.District of Montreal.No.4708.Circuit Court.C.A.Leveille, ptf.vs.M.Proulx, defendant.On the 27th day of June, 1904, at eleven of the clock In the -} forenoon; at -the domicile of sald defdn- dant, No.27e Voyer street, In the city of Montreal, will be sold, by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of household furniture, etc.Conditions cash.ED.DESROCHES, B.8.C.Montreal, 17th June, 1904.BALIFFS SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF Quebec.District of Montreal.No.6451.Circuit Court.H.Shapiro, plaintiff, vs.W.Lauzon, defendant.On the 27th day of June, 1904, at two of the clock in the afternoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.17 Robin st, in the City of Montreal, will be sold, by \u2018authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seised In this cause, consisting of household goods, furniture.Conditions cash.E.DES- ROCHES, B.8.C.Montreal, Juns 17th, PBALLIFFS SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF Quebec.District of Montreal.No.1,139.Superior frey, plaintiff, vs.R.A.Sims, defendant.On the 27th of June, 1904, at 10 of the clock in the foremoon, -at No: 2418 Notre Dame street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold, by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of contractors\u2019 tools, such as horse scrapers, ploughs, etc.8.C.MARSON, , B.8.C.Montreal, 17th of June, 1904.BALIFTSs SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF Quebec.District of Montreal.No.5,530.Circuit Court.L.Perras, plain- tre, va.T.Earl, defendant.On the 37th day of June, 1904, at eleven of the clook in the forenoon, at the domicile of said defendant, No.409 Charlevoix street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold, by authority of justice, all the goods and chat- cause, consteting of housshoid Tare Le consisting of house urniture, ete.Conditions cash.HD.DESROCHES, B.8.C.Montreal, 17th June, 1904.\u2018SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF Quebec.District of Montreal.No.1,608.Circuit Court.De.C.Lague et vir, plaintiffs, vs.Wilfrid Valiquette, defendant.On the 27th day of June, 1904, at ten of the clock in the forenoom, at the domicile of the sald defendant, No.32 Plessis street, in the City of Montreal, the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, of housshold furniture, eto., etd.\u2018 Terms ossh.kL.J.RACETTE.B.5.C.Moat- Bars SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF Quebec.District of Montreal.No 9,462.Circuit Court.J.L.Cohen, plaintiff, ve.R White, On the Zith day of June.1904, at one of the clock in the afternoon, at the domicile of said defendant, No.43 St.Alexander st., in the City of Montreal, will be sold, by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the seid Gefendant, seived in this cause, consisting of household goods, furniture.Conditions cash.KB.DES- B.8.C Mootreal, June 17th, Boca, Court.George L.C.Jef-.| .or sits =~ , Mal Orders clescd daily at 6 , ve promptly radiant \" attcaded tn.Saturday.| bobbed de ere + THAT SALE OF ommm\u2014m\u2014 NOW GOING ON Is so far the strongest attraction of our June Sale.From the early hour of the day up to the closing of our Store the Department is simply crowded with customers, We have given extra help to the regular staff, and customers are delayed as little as can be expected under such circumstances.Choosing is made quite easy.Each different line is put on special tables, and range of sizes, 32 to 40, is still complete in mostly every line.List of prices reads as follows: 6oc for 29c, goc for 4 5c, $1.00 for 60oc, $1.25 for 69c, $1.50 for 75¢.Three different styles at this one price of 75c.Similar reductions all the way up to our $3.50 Blouse, now reduced to $2.00.White Curtains and Art Muslins At Prices Exceedingly Low.Art Muslins at 5c a yard, regular lines formerly selling at 8c, 10c and 12\u20ac a yard, all reduced now to 5c a yard.| Art Muslins at 10c a yard.Your choice on all our regular lines formerly selling at 15¢c, 18¢, 20c, 25c-and 3oc.They are all reduced now to the ice of i 1 pOUTS \"White Muslin Curtains.with Fancy Braid and Ruching.These P curtains are 3 yards long and represent a regular $1.25 value.Just a few pairs left in stock.Onur price, 50¢, Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas.Direct from the Manufacturer.Largest Assortment and Best Values ip Montreal.- We Retail Umbrellas at Wholesale Prices.At 7äc.\u2014We are selling a neat and serviceable Umbrella, Steel rod, Paragon frame, Gloria Serge covering, and Fancy handle.- Then prices run up from $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $2.00, and so on up to the Finest Silk Umbrellas, with Silver or Gold Mounted Pearl Haudle.\u2018 > Ladies\u2019 Neckwear-Latest styles, fancy collars, of linen canvas with silk applique, of silk braid, of silk with applique, and steel and turquoise ornaments.We bave these new collars in all the following prices: soc, 75¢, $1.25, $1.75, $1.90.$2.25, $2.50 and $3.00.SPECIAL Tonight Balance of a special line of silk stock collars to clear at rsc.oC Ladies\u2019 Satchels and Wrist Bags Most complete assortment and best values.We have these Leather Satchels and Bags in all the new styles, black and colored, with steel, brass or oxidized mounting, many of them with extra coin purse and card holder ; prices according to size and quality, ranging from 4oc, soc, 65c, and all the way up to 8s.50.Fancy Fans from Austria\u2014these are the Folding Fans generally sold at 25c and upward.We have just received one case from the maker, and we have marked them at r2c, 15¢c and 18c each.Dress Shields and Dress Holders at Cut Prices.Dress Shields\u2014size No.4, the quality usually sold at 30c\u2014our price I3C a pair, or 2 pairs for 25c, The Fairy Dress Holder\u2014 formerly sold at 75c ; our price 25c, = BASEMENT N\u2014\"4 Lemonade Sets\u2014One jug and six glasses, richly decorated.Our special price 65c.Water, Ale and Wine Tumblers\u2014 Engraved crystal, regularly sold at 7c ana 8c.Our special price just sc _ Water Plchers\u2014Pressed \u2018sold at 25c.Our price 15c, Fruit Dishes-Crystal, size 8% inches, price roc.Ice cream or preserve plates, crystal, our price 234 ¢ each.Nickel Trays-Round shape, size 10 inches 6c; 12 inches 8c.Wrought Nickel Trays-Oval 12 inches 18c; 13 inches, 20c.Fine, Heavy Nickel Trays-Square shape, 12 inches 25C; 14 16 inches soc; 18 inches 75c; 20 inches $1.00.Enamelware-Tea or Coffee pots-three pints, worth soc; our price 19c; 5 pints, worth 6oc, our price 22c, SPECIAL.Bedroom Toilet Sets-Semi-porcelaine, white 10 pieces, our price just $1.75.ait glass, regularly 35\u20ac; f ; | The Big Eest Esd Departmental Store.- 1571 to 1589 St, Catherine Strest.3.4 jeogareciieoosioefusfospuefonfiofecuosfo rrr TTY Y - FetetolicoerBiooletiosliosfiosfoiodicofesicofionfuliocfosfofioctic f PURE RE aw ww Ladies\u2019 Summer Blouses $ sereine UPUIS FRERES, : Ty = AER nl \u2019 » ; .3 7e ad # pe + a 2 5 ____ THE MONTREAL - DAILF - re i In the MONTREAL DAILY STAR.*GTUATIONS WANTED, Lee N12 cae re word, éech tnsertion\u201d .PUPILS WANTRD; 19 cents for 10 words or Lens Fiona 1 cent per extra word, eaab in- rtion.All other \u201cWANTED ads.15 cents far 3 1 cent per extra ROOMS TO LET, 10 cents for\u2018 20 words or less and 1-2 cent per extra word, each insertion.BOARD, 19 cents for 10 words or less and 1-3 cent per extra word, each Insertion.* @OUND, 10 cents for 20 words or less, and = 3°?cont per extra word, each insertion.TO LET, HOUSER, STORES, ETC.26 cents ;.for 35 words or less, and } cent per ex- RES tra word, each insertion.PROPERTY FOR SALE, 25 cents for 35 words or less, and | cent per extra ord, each insertion.LOST, 33 cents for $3 words or less.and 1 er extra word, each Insertion.BUSINESS CHANCES, 25 cents for ?5 words or less.and 1 cent per extra word, each Insertion.N PERSONAL, 3 centa per word, with \u20ac mint- \" TOUM Charge 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, m'uch_higher.No charge made in our books for rs classified advertisements of less than five lines.3 PROPERTY FOR SALE.2 FOR SALE \u2014 RESIDENCE, 371 MET- \u2018 calfe avenue.Westmount.16 rooms.up to date, everything of the boat.Always open for inspection.Apply premises or J.venson Brown & Co.Guardia: Building, Telephone Main 9350 and 416.134 26 ES = 2 FOR BALE \u2014 $5000.CHENNEVILLE x, at.(opposite square» Owner wili A sacrifice thres stone frou: fiats, 7 rooms A eacn: const 86800 W.Ernest Bolton, 1763 Notre Dame.163 \u20ac 2 FOR BALB \u2014 A REAL SNAP, NOS.1435, 1437 City Hall avenue, two dwellings, aloo vacant iot 42 x 75; valuation $3140: price only $1900.J.H.Kennedy.1354 Se James st.143 3 2 block of well rented fate, in perfect order, paying 10 pe.also corner West- mount buliding lots and 100 feet depth, also lake front suburban sites, at low prices, or exchange for self-contained city or subur- ben residence.A.Roberge, 41 St James st 2446 2 2 FOR BALE \u2014 WESTMOUNT.$16,000, semi-detached residence.evervthing Up to date.Fine situation.Nice grounds.Fred, R.Cole, 338A St.James st.144 6 i FOR SALE \u2014 85,000 NEW WEST- mount houses, now bulidinæ.ready for fall, Bve bedrooms.all Improvements, latest style.fine situation.Terms.Fred.R.Cole, 138a St.James st.146 6 FOR SALE \u2014 OR EXCHANGE 63 > = FOR SALE \u2014 WESTMOUNT, NICE modern detached cottage, all up to date, nice garden.bargain 34.600.Fred.R Cole, 135A St.James st.144 6 FOR SALE \u2014 DUROCHER STREET.fine block extra welt built, modern stone front tenements.pavs ten per cent Might well singly.Fred R (Me, 13% St.James at.144 6 OR SALE \u2014 ON ST DENIS STREET, 3 bulldings of four flats, stone and brick: price 85500: rental 3456, cheap.W.A.Snowdon, Temple Building.FOR SALE m street, dweilling property.land; price low for tmmedlate sale.Snowdon.487 Temple Building.ç FOR SALE \u2014 SOLID STONE AND brick cottage.§& rooms.all on two .with atest modétn Improvements stable in rear.situated on Upper 8t Denis.Address R.2453, Star Oftice.FOR BALE \u2014 IN CORPORATION, : Papineauville, beautiful summer resi- 3 dence, half mile from station.house, sheds and stable in good order.about 7) fine hard maple trees, surrounding part of property, with young orchard and handy for boating.also two other good houses for sale in vii- lage and a farm 135 arpents, 2 1-2 miles \u2014 84 TO 100 EHANNON 4600 feet w.a \u2019 from village.For particulars apply to G.T.Hews.Tapineauvilie, Que.145 8 FOR SALE \u2014 THE FOLLOWING splendid property must be sacrificed.as the owners are moving to the Btates: one houre with shed.stable.nnop 60 x 24.tin mofed, two and half stories high, lot 58 x FOR SALE\u2014NOB.3832 TO 369 SAN- xuinet street, near Sherbrooke, mine flats, solld brick.Annual rental $1.400.Price \"314,000.Cash, 33,000.J.H.Kennedy, 138a St.James.| FOR SALE\u2014A BARGAIN, NOS.275- 277-279 Beaudry st, near St.Cather- | ine; lot 42x90.eight dwellings.Annual | rental 3600.Price $5,000.J.H.Kennedy, | 133a St.James.\u2018 WR FOR SBALE\u2014NOS.100-102-104-108 ST.Germain street, lMochelaga, newly bullt property; lot 40x38, extension, 12x: 10.Four modern flats, stone frout.Au- | nual rental $396.Price $4,100.Cash $2,000.| J.H.Kennedy, 133a St.James street.block, Rielle and Gordon aves, Verdun, \u2018high land.about 138,000 fi, wii! be solid cheap.Edward May, 434 Elm avenue.ee ; ; 144 6 OR SALE \u2014 FINE LOT OF LAND, situated at Hack River; all we ask for it 1s 3175, payable $8 per month.Layton Bros.144 Peel at.143 Beod ÉTAR-SATURDAY; JUNE 18, 1904.- nished, à beautifully situated villa residence in the best part of Outremont, cou- venient lo electric cars; everything in good order.Hot water heating, etc.Would be rented with or without furniture to a desir- 2 Hall PQ couna, on the west side uf the St.lawrence TO LET \u2014 AT CACOUNA, THREE houses, In the prettiest part J LET \u2014 SEVERAL FINE FUR- er nished cotes with all city conveni- and situated the beach in the dest part of Baucherville.Thege cottages could be purchased at reasonable prices and easy of \u201c| Apply lo Peler Lunuigan, UCacouna, 140 ¢ able tenant.Call for particulars H.L.Putnam.1st floor, Temple Buliding.144 2 TO LET \u2014 MODERN UP TO DATE Westmount houses, $25, 340, 850 and TO LET \u2014 AT BACK RIVER, A COT- extension kitchen; Hobbs, conditions, Apply to Alex.Desmarteau, 1698 Tel.Main 1257.143 3 TO LET \u2014 RUSTIC COTTAGE, NEAR summit of Yamaska Mountain, - Notre Dame st.lage.containing eight rooms and rive: front.Address A.poo 144 2 1 Uutremont Fox SALE \u2014 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS $id per month.also furnished houses in - \u201cnished, five rooms, kitchen, fireplace; a will secure one lot, or one hundred Westmount and Longueuil for summer.fi TO LET \u2014 AT CAP-A-L'AIGLE ; pleturesque winding road leading to ame and fifty dollars cash, two fine lots, ad- Fred.R.(ole.138A St James st 144 6 large nouse, rent moderate.Address | Gibbland Farm, Abbotsford, P.Que.: joining, about S230 feet each.on Dorval \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 mes Jogvph Gua).Cap-a-j' Aigle, Mulbale, Comte | 143 8 avenue.a bargain.8.Shackell, 47%, Temple TO LET \u2014 NO.10 SEYMOUR AVE.Charlebois.P.Q dg.fine up to date house, all modern \u2014 - \u2014- ! TO LET, WITH BOAT.THOROUGH- \u2014 camvenlences.10 rooins.Immediate posses fi TO LET \u2014 AT CAP-A-L'AIGLE ly furnished five roomed cottage, Fer SALE - PABK AVENUE BUILD.{sion W A Snowdnn.467 Temple Building.FF large house {or summer months, cen- wooded grounds: bathing; two minutes Jing lu clore to Prince Arthur st, traliy siiuaced.tent mivdrrate.Address \u2018from station.wharf, post, churches, three- size 15 x 104, lu lane.W.A.Snowdon, 467 TO LET \u2014 NO.649 COTE ST.AN- Thomas Louis Bergeron.Cap-ayi\u2019Aigle, Mal- ; quarters hour Montreal.Pierpont.Hudson, Temple Bullding toine Road.fine large double house, paic.Comic Cnarlebole, P.Q Que.143 3 FOR SALE\u2014NOTICE TO BAKERS, butchers, and master carters, Ne.j -175 Craig street, near Panet.This property consists of a solid stone dwelling.bakery and stables.land 385x100.pr | 84,50v.2).H.Kennedy, 138a tt.Jumes st.mor SALE \u2014 BARGAIN, NOS.1215- 1217, 121, 1221 City Hall Ave, near | Mount Royal: lot 54x80, four dwellings.| Annual rental, $264.Price 32.300.\u2018I'he land alone in worth $1.500.J.MH.Kennedy.| price $7000.Johnson & Cousineau \u2014 Property on 8t.Emelie, St.Henry.brick and stone, yeaviv revenue $300, price $3900.if you want to Eel a bargain call at Johnson & Uousineaw 138a St James st.2 JOHNBUN & COUSINEAU, 62 = | James street.Fur sale property on Dorchester st, solid brick, $4309, Johnson & (ousineau \u2014 Property on Pivssis street, brick and slune, giving $730 revenue per year; price $6500.Johnson & Cousineau \u2014 Property on Mentana, stone and brick, 10 p.c.re enue; { | FOR SALE \u2014 COTTAGES ON ST Mark street.cone $4500.vue F600, comforiable and convenient, thirteen roomed houses on City Councillors, Plateau and St Antoine streets, with stabling, at $4500 and 35500; beautifully sliuated dwelllng on the hillside, Westmount, $7500 splendid residence, 20.000 feet of land.stabling for four horses, Westmount, $25,000 W (jodbee Brown 178 S: James st FOR SALE - AT VIAUVILLE, A cottage: must be sold before July 15.all modern improvements.Apply No.49 1st Avenue, Viauvilie, ciuse to Notre Dame at FOR SALE \u2014 COTTAGE.NO 20 Pagnuelo, Cutremont, eight rooms, ground, 68 x 179 ft.nice garden fine will sell all contents trees and shade trees.Lur er on premises cheap to cash Apply FOR SALE \u2014 LARGE PROPERTY, 12 and 14 Chennier street.near Bt Lawrence Main st 8500 feet area.used as à four mill, with macninery and Implements.in good order, property well =ituat- ed and can be used for any other Industry, cheap bargain Apply to Z.Mayrand, N P, 21 Christopher Colomb st, or caretaker Berard, next to mill 145 3 law | FOR SALE\u2014RARGAIN.NOS.168 TO | 178 Letourneux st.Maisonneuve.store | and eight dwellings: lot 75x100.Annual rental 8738.Price 35,500 The land alone is worth $3.000.J.H.Kennedy.13Sa St Jamea.i PROPERTY WANTED.IN Ne WANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE TENEment property.flats preferred.wouid pay $3000 or 835v0 cash and assume mort- en, Must be a bargain.D Barker, 165 Fa avenue, St Henri 144 2?| WANTED \u2014 PROPERTY.BETWEEN | $2,500 TO 83.500.centrally 3located.Will pay cash.Address R, 2422, Stas, amie | +5 YANTED TO PURCHASE FOR W about 33.500, modern cottage of \u2018| rooms, between Bleury st.and Greene ave.and north of Dorchestar si.Principals only, .G W.Badgley, 124 St.Peter st, ground floor 141 Zeod WANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE A MODern three flat tenement property.that will Yield a revenue of abou! fer cent net, between Bleury and Greene ye.and north of Dorchester nt.Principals only.G.W Badgley, No.124 Bt.Peter st, ground floor.14} 3eod YANTED \u2014 A BARGAIN IN A LOT.51 Ww by about 120 feet to lame, between Bleury st.and Greene avenue and north of St Catherine st.Principals only.G W, Badgley.124 St.Peter st, ground floor.141 3eod BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET.TO RENT LARGE STORE ON LEASZ only, opposite Court House.also two offices.connecting, second floor.front new- ivr renovated Enquire caretaker, 1560 Notre 130, on Bt.George mreet, Three Rivers, Que.Apply A.Volinsky and Co.Dame st.142 6 \u2018 FOR SALE\u2014A FIRST CLASS SELF- TO LET \u2014 TWO WELI, LIGHTED f contained house, sandstone front, solid brick walls, 9 rooms, extension kitchen and all modern Improvements, In EF splendid order, at a bargain price.Ap- x Rly R, 3433, Btar office.FOR SALE \u2014 MODERN HOURBER, .Winchester and Metcalfe avenues, $4000 to 89500: Waveriey st.§4500; Verdun, $3500.easy terms.Apply S.Shackell, 478 Temple Bullding.FOR BALE \u2014 BACK RIVER SUMMER cottage, 7 rooms, 1 acre ldnd, near river and electric cars.Apply Mr.Du.breuille, Post Office.p.FOR BALE \u2014 8 ROOMED COTTAGE.K 406 Burnstde Place.off Upper Guy, extension, h.w.heat.moderate price: easy fi terms: immediate possession.Apply 403 3 Burnside Pisce.A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER 2 and others desiring a home with all city conveniences and at a greatly reduced E price.should inspect the property of- 4 fared for sale at Montreal West.Corner lot, 100x110; eight-roomed house, concrete basement under all, solid brick, ++ slate roof.hardwood finish.open plumb- nC ing.fireplace, grate, furnace, electric ; - light, water, large lawn and garden; hause in perfect condition and ready for frmmediate occupation.Excellent train accommodation by C.P.R., G.T.R, and Lachine Electric Cars; > | \u201c twelve minutes by ral! from Windsor street or Bonaventure station.Cost 06,500.Will sell for less than 85,000, ac- capting 3750 cash, and balance by small annual instalments.T7 TRUST & LOAN CO.OF CANADA, 24 8t.James Street, MONTREAL: \" Telephone Main 1418.Property For Sale BEAVER HALL HILL\u2014A weil rented store and dwelling close to Dorchester street: modern In every way: good Ddusinezs location.Thia property makes a first-class investment \u2018at price asked.\u2018 DORCHESTER STREET, W.\u2014 A handsome detached stone house with ape- cial features; all living rooms on two : floors; extension: conservatory; hot - wer heatinh etc.A moderate price would now be aldcépted for this pro- .,perty.Cali for particulars.CRESCENT STREET \u2014 An attractive sandstone residence close to Sherbrooke street; deep extension: ali modern improvements: in beautiful conditions; some valuable fixtures included tn price.{ \u2019 @EMI-DETACHED HOUSE 3 A atone pi house, particularly well finished, for sale in a quiet, convenient location uptown: large and cheerful roonin: three modern bathrooms: open plumb- extension; immediate poes- Shag necessary.Will be sold below cost.BUILDING SITE on the ,upper level: a well.sit corner lot with two good.frontages.beat surroundings : vlew 3 excellent site for an apartment house or good cottages.Sh tow Price lo .3 near st.Catherine id brick House which could bares to geed Gâvantare into te.\" or atore And dwelling.Will be sold chekp to close an estat-.a 1 \u2014A three atory frm.FAMILLE | no basement.five hed.rooms: Kitchen and dining room wn ; ; à for: Wot water heating: ce- 5 ED se culs, ec Price only 0.i \u201c#4, L.PUTNAM, flats, 43 x 56, on St.Maurice at, separate or together, with use of hoist.Apply to 1968 Notre Dame st.143 6 faTe LET\u2014A FIRST CLASS PLACE ' for baker.candy manufacturer, or for making preserves and canned goods, etr.; good oven and spacious room, with cellar.stable and yard if required; will rent at half price for the year.W.F.Lewin, 30 Hospital st.Tel.Mair 2698.TO LET WITH POWER, FINE well lighted fiat, 40 x 40, besides large offices room.centrally located.cheap rent.immediate possession Mireau's l.aun- dry Machinery, 414 Main st.: OFFICES TO LET.TO LET\u2014-FINE BRIGHT OFFICES in good order on ground floor.from 86 per month up W.F.Lewis, 30 Hospital st., Tel.Main 2698.MONTREAL ANNEX BUILDING LOTS A Safe and Profitable Investment.$25 Cash, balance small monthly payments Electric Cars direct to lots G.W.BADGLEY, Tel.Main 2137.124 St.Peter Street 139 4 Saw with stable and ground: immediate pouses- Sherbrooke, mize 67 by about 60, with coac.- house, beautifully situated.price most rea- vonable.Apply 5 Rasemount 158% 1-2 Notre Dame st.room 26.or phone mmediate possession Apply \u201cTapley.\u201d Telephone Westmount 1003.fine large verandah.on lake, near station.Phone East 213.J.Thompson, 36 Prince Arthur st.i i For SALE \u2014 GOOD CORNER LOT.IN |stor.W A.Snowdon.467 Temple Buliding.Mm 70 RENT AHUNTSIC.BACK RIVER, , TO LET \u2014 AT KNOWLTON, CHARM- t Queen's Park, Verdun, wili sell cheap - - - i smal) furoished house.brigat, airy | ing seven room cottage, furnished, 3 ur cash.Apply N, 2230, Star Office.TO LET \u2014 HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND | front grounds, corner Peloquin and electric | minutes walk to lake and station For 3 - - stable with four stalls, in Kood Or- tine: rent low.Telephone Up 3132 Fosepi: | barticulars apply to H.B.Williams, Knowl- OR SALE \u2014 VHOWE 50 FT.LOT ON der.Address 647 Cadieux st.corner Pine 5 Perrault.145 6 ton, P.Q 143 4 Zaw - McGregor st.caeap tn Any one who avenue \u2014_\u2014\u2014 twill bufld a nice house Tel Up 2175.Ms TO LET - AT BEAUHARNOIS A \u2018fa TO LET \u2014 SUMMER COTTAGE.145 3 ] 3 furnished and well situat-d house, | furnished, Little Metis, beautifully = tier tn mer.Joseph T «1, Beuuhar- situated In the ner, on tt seaside © en BALE - LOTS ON ST.DENIS ST.FOR RENT EN TP nn crcpi eet a \"he road.\"Apply the Misses Gwin, 54 Tup- fut near Laurier, magnificent site, great lL ee i ber BL uture.60 cents foot: would exchange for ; i TU LET \u2014 PART OF LARGE FUR- built property.P FE Hronn.real estate Longue Pointe, good house.with > | Nished farm house, Protestant family.SUMMER COTTAGE ON KAWARTHA agent, 97 St.James 145 351 arpents, yearly rental.$2.000.00 -ar Cowansiille beautiful place.lawns, Lakes, Ontario, to rent furnished.=z=>-\u2014-\u2014-_-\u2014-\u2014-\u2014\u2014 - 35 l.emoine Street, warehouse, fruits.use of kitchen.nice creck for bath- Fishing, bathing, boating, 876 for season.R.For SALE -\u2014 LUTS, ON AND NEAR monthly rental.75.00 ing.Particulara of Mrs.John Norris, Cun- 8 Porter, Lindsay, Ont.Went, corner of Clarke and Montrose aves, 4049 Dorchester Street, self-con- ansville, or Mrs.Welch, 31100 Dorchester st ertmount, deep und shallow dimensions.tained house.LL 75.00 \u2014 TO LET\u2014AT LAPRAIRIE FOR THE PE.Brown, real estate agent, 97 St.James.oz\" (rjark Avenue.self-contained TO RENT AT EKASIPE.0 LARGE summer, a nice cottage, partly fur- 145 \u20ac \u201chouse : 60/00 .and ell furnished hoe 3 Apap: nished: nice garden; five minutes\u2019 walk TT PR PER ments, wit ano, 1600, and lewn tenis 8 OR SALE \u2014 3 LOTS LAFONTAINE 1044-4046 Tupper street, self-con- The house ia aitunted on a rape.(NO acres from ferry.Apply to J.A.Dagenais.182 Eaay zirees, prear Ibervitle, 30 venta toot.tained houses.Ce a from the sea and is surrounded by hundreds t.Lawrence st.4 ms.P.FE.\"own, real estate agent, Sussex Street.flat.Le Les 35.00 | of fruit and ornamental trees, havinæ closet T7 37 St James.145 6\u20ac JOHN JAMES BROWNE & SON and bath and water in the louse.four dif- TO LET\u2014CACOUNA.WELL-FUR- * ferent lawn tennis ground, 100 x bo, large.nished cottage, with five bedrooms, COR NERS Real Estate Experts and Architects, picase mddrenz fiom 9 to 1% z.m.to T.parlour.dining room and kitchen.near 207 : .8.Michaud, New York Life Office 143 8 Catholic Church.Apply for particulars 207 St.James Street.pou \u2014 to J.B 80 St.Gabriel st.city, or Several desiiuble curner lots for sale -\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014__.\u2014 \u201c55 lee To LET \u2014 FINE SUMMER, REST- Cacauna oO - Ga a \u2019 on Mount Royal nnd Park avenues, prices TO RENT gna ANE Sas AND dence.partly furnished.on the riser _ACOUNE- and lerms to suit.il.(us \u20ac seu 7 bank.at Longueuil, between the two \u2014_ CONSFIELD, COT- FRANK E.DONOVAN.an 8 roums respectively.also large house, wharves.Apply at the very place, 1 Bt Tage Tovertooking lake.completely Room 226 Temple Bullding.782 Park avenue.10 rooms, modern, large Tbomas st.Longueuil furnished.ring ele en STE for \u2014 lat G CL 5 1?.Pet .a - ankets a FOR SALE \u2014 LOT.25 X 116, SHER.Main 2137, oF 134 St beter st Tel TO LET-HOUSE AT ETRATHMORE.| season.Plans 2nd particulars.J.Widmer brooke street.near Amherst, choice Apply to D.Wilson.cuTegor Bt.Nelles & Bro., 303 St.James st.142 3 2aw vestitential quarter, high locuiity.low lee, TO LET \u2014 SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE, _ ; S = - cheap at dollar.foot oer.please.2 EB hh vate ar nae, Westmount, 9 ET ST ANNES FINE SEM m TO LET \u2014 AT HUDSON, A FUR Brown,\u201d real estate agent.37 St.James.rooms, extension kitchen, gas and elretri- 08 C0 CER LNT 0 led: ten minutes a crated fotage.beautiful Y simmer 145 6 city, all modern convenlences.For Kry® from station: rent $130 per vear.or $100 roo Apply H.Brown, Hudson, Que.YOR SALE LOT 81 x 35 ST URBAIN, | oooone Westmount 1290 for summer season J.Widmer Nelles & , : of -\u2014 +8, ST.AIN ee es + pear Rachel weet.choice Jocallts.fi TO LET \u2014 COTTAGE: KENT MOD.Uro, 303 St.James at CAMPS TO LET.every way.Hock bottom foundation and crate, furnace, gas electric, first class o TO LET \u2014 GOOD HOUSE ON GOOD price, must sell.owner leaving country.I\u2019 order.cement cellar.Louis Henry.jr, No.conditions.For Information address E.Brown, real estate agent, 9: St.James 211 Clarke avenue, Westmount, Tel.West- Mad.T.Couturier Cap-a-l'Aigle, Que.LET CAMPS AND CAMPING À al , : CT .4 .\u2014 \u20ac 145 6 moun: 754 142 2 aw COTTAGE FURNISHED T outfits for short or long periods; also OR SALE \u2014 LOTS.MONTREAL WEST, TO LET \u2014 143 MACKAY STREET.A TO er kd AGE, ailes nad cottage for season.Address 8, 7485, Star lots 50 ft.x 90: price $:50 to $500; modern stone front semi-detached or unfurnis .Branch office.terms easy.money advanced to assist bulld house of 10 rooms.hot water heating, im- Ofer buildings, purrounded with Pv ing your own home, which will have city t ssion.The Cradock Bi on &rm\"nds.Apply Mrs.Rolland, Vaudreu advantages, school, churches,.g00d streets, este BL James st.\u2018 pe Village, Que.FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.sidewalks.drain water.electric light, ! telephones.Rapid transit to and from city TO LET 1055 SHERBROOKE ST.| O LET FOR SUMMER MONTHS ; ahs : : \u2014 1M ST.\u2014 \u2018 : \u2014 \"HANGE, FANCY Dol Pat GTR and Sontreal I > Lomas a stone front 3 story and basement UT part of house.furnished for light JOR BALE ~~ OR Caio vy option.caey terms.Acreage property for factory DOU.containing Tee RE x me hext j housekeeping.on Richelieu River.flsh- long jease, low rent.2719 St.Catherme.Tel.sites Armstrong & Cook, owners, 4 Rich- part 85 she mirees et re Cradoc npson ing ang boating.Apply Mrs.Henry, 25 Up 1182 Easy Vérms.Joseph B.Perrault.mond st.east, Toronto.138 5 law LT D _ : Napier street, Ibervilie.Que.TNE TT eT eT TT .ET \u2014 NEW HOUSE.69 MANU.| n T NOR SALE \u2014- FOR IMMEMMATE BAIE A0 PR mE oy ont a thronm | TO LET \u2014 16 ISLAND LAKE.NICE MEDICAL.lot on Mount Plrasant avenue, near and large hall.rent nine dollars and taxes: | new house, 8 rooms, partiy furnished, ; ATERNITY HOME; PRIVATE: BEAU- tifuily located and furnished; re- Full particulars.G.W.Burch.16 \\ 144 3 SUMMER RESIDENSES WANTED.\u20ac | Avenue, -a- Main 2767.table clauses: adoption provided; train- = - \u2014 Island Lake, Que.141 2 law of nurses.Dr.Turver.tairt> venre pers TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED HOUSE, ence woman's diseases.58 Wes ces FURNITURE STORAGE TO LET, RESIDENTIAL FLATS TO LET.fa near river, at Melocheville, two miles street.120 40 \u2014 from Beauharnois, easy travelling.boats - I FOR WOMEN Ci , - \u201c| every second day: cars: mall every evening RIVATE HOSPITAL TO LET\u2014FINE DRY STORAGE.TO LET \u2014 UFPER CORNER FIAT nies a rooms iran Fo information au ES wishing skilled treatment.materally free from.dust.very accessible.VW 72 Greene, Fuperb situations.7 rooms t piy Elle Hatel.Melochetille, or Roger Trot- Care, confinement: adop on errant A.F.Lewis, 30 Hospital st.\u2018Tel.Main 2698 none dark), hardwood fluors.open plumb- ! tirer, Beauharnois stan and traine SUB Talo N \u2019 ng.very warn, $25.377 Greene (in rear), ! dress Docter, Box 1, u = 42 20 | | i FACTORIES TO LET.TO LET \u2014 99 BREWSTER AVENUE.iil R rooms.$17; 504 Delorimier avenue, NT Se anid others.6 rooms.gar, electrie wiring, TO LET \u2014 TWO MODERN PLATS, g1;.Jos.Hogue, 965 Berrl.Bell East 2936 80 X 56.\"LEAR.LIGHTED THRER 144 6 sides, central.stream \"Wer, eleva.__ or.§ tor Apply The Beli Thread Co, Ltd.143 TO LET-IN WESTMOUNT, A Nazareth at 145 8 bright flat, well furnished.with STABLES TO LET.TO LET-STABLE.SITUATED AT rear of 780 l'alace st ; large and in piano, telephone, electric light, gas stove; convenient to cars.office.WANTED\u2014A FURNISHED HOUSE house near water edge and within one hours ride from city.Star Office.ADIES, WHEN IN NEED SEND FOR L free trial of our never-falling remedy.Reltef sure and quick?Paris Chemical Co.Milwaukee, Wis.131 9 law MACHINERY FOR SALE.Ne MN for July and August, containing 4 bedrooms: price must he moderate; Address -O, 2331, OR SALE \u2014 ECLIPSE IMPROVED F gasoline engines, stationary.marine Apply R, 2421, Star TO LET \u2014 ELAT, WEST END, 8 rooni»; rent $32.60.Thos Ligge!l.2474 first-class condition; also one at 70 Vic- toria st.TO LET\u2014A BRICK STABLE FOR \u2018one or two horses.every accommodation.rent low.Apply to 31 Durocher st\u2026 cttv.T0 CLOSE AN ESTATE The following properties will be sold | By Auction : Without Reserve At the Salesrooms of THE CRADOCK SIMPSON COMPANY, 206 ST JAMES STREET (Fraser Bros.Auctioneers), : Tuesday, June 28th, At 11 o'clock a.m.1.\u2014-Non 937 te 941 ST.JAMES ST, St.Catherine st.133 rod tL | gr P à FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.ng \u2014 with use of plano and telephone.Apply to J Cradock Simpson ; 16 street, near Pine Avenue, seven rooms, balcony: Apply 403 Mance st completely Tons, James st Rent Branch Office.for the summer.L, 2166, Star Office.BUMMER RESIDENCES FOR SALE.SNS SSSR \"FOR SALE \u2014 SUMMER RESIDENCE ick nouse nd orchard.Apply to 8 7485.Star Of- utomobile, all sizes, the best engine ares manufectured by D.McKenzie & Co.London, Ont.91 52 law OR BALE \u2014 LAUNDRY MACHINERY.té and 76 inch Troy mangles, also shirt, collar and cuff ironers, body ironers, chesp.Apply Mireau's Laundry Machinery., 414 Main st.; at Philipsburg.Que.on Lake m- andl horse stable.gar- TO LET \u2014 FOR SUMMER MONTHS, 10 room house nn Rosemount ave.& Co.Tu LET \u2014 FURNISHED, FOR JULY and August, upper tenement.Masance references required.moderate; 144 2 rent TO LET FURNISHED, 467 BST.Denia street, for summer months, furnished and containing eight Cradock Simpson Co.205 BL The TO LET \u2014 FOR SUMMER -MONTHS, furnished house, nrar McGill grounds.very moderate.Apply T, 7550, Star FURNISHED HOUSE, FOUR BEDrooms, to let in central locality: cheap west of Guy street, lat 58 x 93 3-4, with old buildings in rear.City valuation 34.000.2.\u2014Nes.2288 and 22981 NOTRE DAME STREET, with old buildings.lot 43 feet 4 in.front; area \u20ac.340 feet.City valuation, $8.700.3.\u20141161 DE MONTIGNY STREET\u2014 vear 8t.Hubert street, lot 23 1-2 ft.x months, furnished house of § to 10 rooms, in the went end; rent must be moderate.Address P.O.Box 255, City.FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED.a WANTED \u2014 TO RENT, FROM I8T September next, for about ten 75 ft.with a neat brick cottage thereon with modern plumbing and hot water heating.Terma\u2014One half cash.and balance in 3 er 5 yenrs.Interest at five per cent.THE CRADOCK SIMPSON CO.2nd Floor, Merchants Bank Buliding, PROPERTIES threa Office.where situated to I, HOUSES WANTED.WANTED \u2014 AT OR NEAR POINT ST.Charles a house with not less than bedrooms.Apply to L, 2159, Star 144 2 WANTED \u2014 IN AUGUST A SMALL house of 3 or 4 ronrms.State rent and 2158, Star Office.144 4 Sale By Auction Two adjoining houses.Nos.307 St Andre street, will be sold by auction SATURDAY, the 25th June Instant, at ten o'clock a.m.at No.20 St.James St.(Room 29).Municipal valuation, $3.100.00.C.E.G.LESAGE, N.Pp., 139 3 2aw 20 St.James Street.KENSINGTON.Go out and visit this delightful suburb just west of Westmount.Bullding lots, $1756 to $325.small payment down: balance in monthly instalments.Lee & Mc- Cormack, agents on property, or Frank £.Donovan, 225 Temple Building.Tel.Main, 2091.144 2 pay mue (Head of \u201c \u201d ROSSLAND Papineau Ave.) 955.60 a lot.8c a foot.1c a foot cash down.hslance $1.30 monthly.- \u2018Agents on property.G.W.BADGLEY, 134 St.Peter St.183 MONTREAL ANNEX.20e square foot, ÊT.URRAIN STREET.1c per foot down, balance &5.07 monthly.All Lity Oonventences.Montreal Investment & Freehold Ce., 124 =.Peter Street (Grannd Pioor.) yp 143 $ sized shed for mmall thust be moderate; locality no object.Ad- dresa 8 7819, Star Branch Office.\u2019 heated.west of St.Dorchester sts.Apply giving full details.Address N, 7570, Star Branch Office.- 141 2 law WANTED \u2014 HOUSE AND SHED, house with 5 or 6 rooms.with good workshop; rent RESIDENTIAL FLATS WANTED.Sa WANTED \u2014 FOR FIRST BEPT, A flat of 8 or 9 rooms, heated or un- Urbain and north of CAN YOU SAVE (4e À DAY | If se, Yeu \u2018An Own your Heme.I can sell splendidly located lots on Durocher, Mance, Hutch- faon streets.close to Scheeoln, Churches, and Electric Cars direct te Jota.Water in street.Price $250.$275.Terms.£10 cash and 14¢ a day, paid weekly or monthly.\u2019 A Take Riverside sand Montreal nnex Cars up ark to lots Branch offiéé.corner Park and Van Horne ave.open Saturday and 8unday afternoons.Head Office\u2014G.W, BADGLEY, 124 Tel.Main 2137.St.Peter street.7 Six miles from Louisville, Me, tifully wooded land, with Hotel but J.STEVENSON Guardian _ ieee Temple Building.EE + 142-2-2aw FOR SALE ST.LEON SPRINGS HOTEL ON THE = Petite Riviere du Loup, Property consists df about 47 acres of beay- ding 50 x 200, 3 storien stäbles and outhulldings.together with all rights Springa whith vield 4 revenue of $600 per annum.and can be largely increased.For full particulars, apply to in height, the celebrated SE te Foon BROWN & CO.Building, = 190 ST.JAMES STREET, \\ eA TO LET\u2014FOR JULY AND AUGUST, Stanley Apartments, Stanley street.piv es Ne \u201cit TO LET, CHEAP for summer months only, suite of furnished rooms, cor.Peel and St.Catherine sts.usé of Grand piaño.Address P.7630, Star Branch Office.FURNISHED FLATS TO LET, TN, furnished flat of 6 rooms in the Ap- to the Janitor.Pp APARTMENTS TO LET.including club room, and 143 tf CAN MAKE + \\ oO RELS or MONEY gr VS By.57ing in \"Alexan 11729 Sols, acining 5° Ho TORKS © .| 210 La P - 6.resse BLOC.R78 on prepare or \u2014 a a mr + \u2014 LS 0e \u2014 EDMONTON stands pre-eminently before the public to-day as the converging Point of our Three Great Canadian Railroads.THE selection of this city by the various Railway managements will appeal to thinking men.There is no other place in the North- West which could fll the conditions required in a Railway Centre.It is not, however, to this fact alone that we must attribute the fact that EDMONTON is ithe OMING city of the territories.Nature herself has assured this, by pro- .Viding this location with unexcelled riches.The COAL measured are practically unexhaustible.The SOIL 1s unsurpassed, There is a bundance of BRICK CLAY, and the rivers contain Large Doposits of GOLD.\u201cCITY EDMONTON will compare favorably with many of her Eastern sisters, and the immense.in crease of population during the past year fully justifies us in looking forward to a growth equal to any other city In the West.We are at present offering TOWN LOTS in this future Metropolis at from 3100 to 50.on Easy Terms of payment.All our Lots are beautifully situated.high above the river, and in the BEST Residential part of EDMONTON, #nd measure 50 feet x 180 feet.By investing NOW, you are sure to realize handsome profits in a very short time._ Write, Phone or Call at once, R.P.INGLIS & CO, 110 Temple Building, Montreal.PHONE MAIN 3874.trap.by Fiandreau, New York.Owner going abroad and wishes to dispose of them.A.C.Lariviere, Carriage Maker, 13 ét Antoine et.:.Fer BALE \u2014 A GOO horse, weight about 403 Aylwin, Hochelaga.Fer SALE \u2014 FINE SPEEDING AND road waggon, Bt.Catherine track sulkles, phaetons, Stanhopes and traps.Any or all fitted with pneumatic, sold or cush- lon rubber tires, Farm and heavy double and single waggons.R.J.Latimer & Co.10 Victoria square.143 ¢ OR BALE \u2014 3 POXIES, TWO OF 43 inches high and one of ¢ feet, ane inch, guaranteed to trot 3.30, well broken for children and very kind, also aarnesses and carts, and a good working horse, with harness and cart; also a lot of fine goats, well tamed, young and old ones, and some of them giving milk, all kinds.of pig fowls, rabbits, birds and dogs.A.Bevigny.365 Bt.Laurent.146 2?OR SALE \u2014 HORSES BY AUCTION every day at 2.30 p.m.Private sales at ali times.34 hours\u2019 trial given and eatisfac- tion guaranteed.40 to 80 horses Always on nand to select from.T.W.Foster & Co, s05 St.Paul st.144 2 OR SALE \u2014 SADDLE HORSE.HE IS a bay gelding, 7 years old, 18 hands high, perfectly sound, kind, gooû jumper and thoroughly broken to harness.Guaranteed no fault.T= W.Foster & Co., 605 St Paul street.144 2 OR BALE \u2014 PONY, BEAUTIFUL BAY pony, 12 1-2 hands high.¢ years oid, perfectly sound and kind and safe for children to drive.T.W.Foster & Co., 806 Bt.Paul st.144 2 OR SALE \u2014; GRARS.YOU WOULD like to send your horses to pasture for summer, but you will not have the use of aim.But you can feed him on grass and have tbe use 0?him by dropping a postal card to A.Guertin, 8t.Hubert, Co.Chambly, or.phone Main 935, as I have fresh grass coming daily from the farms.145 2 Fer SALE \u2014 CHERRY BAY MARE, 18 hands and an inch high, weighs 1100 ibs.and one bay horsé, stands 16 hands, veigha 1060 iba, both absolutely sound, kind, good lookers, good actors and extra well broken: long tsils: both aix years old and sired by a good son of Alcander, 2.20.Apply to Austin H.Ingram, Magog House, Sherdrooke, Que.145 8 Dao SUING 1390.y to sr 3 4 noms n .- - ; er - pe _ _ \u2014\u2014 - - om \u201d~ were RATES _ PROPERTY FOR SALE.LOTS FOR SALE., HOUSES TO LET., SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET.HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.BUSINESS CHANCES.UE a 45,\u201d Pons ~~ er ai : .ee \u2018 ~~ - > - ~ A Per = ap mis aa.ag on Ca FOR SALE-MILE END, FINE 2 R SALR \"COTTAGE AND VILLA TO LET \u2014 UPPER TENEMENT, #7» TO LET \u2014 AT ST, AGATHE .ON LET \u2014 NORTH HA _ N YN ALE \u2014 HOTELS, RESTAURANT REPAID: CLASSIFIED ADVER- story stone front house, 6 rooms and ota ant blocks of tana.\u201cai Montrer) BI 50 Denis street Lu rooms, §ood wrder west end lake ehort.furaished cor I Carman a ATLEY.QUE [NOR SALE \u2014 A QUEBEC BUG, IN TXOR BALE 2 HOT Sa ANT , water closet.Lower floor large store and Junction, on easy terma of payment.D.S.Daley furnace: rent #10.Wm.Garleps, J57 cage electric light, hot and cold water, cight rooms respectively, beautifuily aituat- Apply at 159 Amherst et.186 tf sianery stores.houses.portnershipe \" TISEMENTS 2 rooms; always open for Inspection.A leach.591 Prince Arthur st.143 6 St Cawnerine Rond, Outremont 114 ¢ A Apply tb B.von Rappard.St [ed on west shore of Laie Massawippi.Ap- aad au other kinds \u201cof business; Tate 7 \u2014- \u2014 .Iy 3 \u2014 e À Duman.Appt 1605 BL Lewiice +1 FOR EE SRE TOTS IN RO EE D ECNNIEREE QE CNE [te Ate Mech a OR, SALE, Pr ter Soviet On O° OR SALE \u2014 OLD ESTABLISHED TAl- loring business in best locality: reason foor selling retiring from business.For further particulars address A, 1001, Bar Office OR SALE \u2014 BY AUCTION, FARNHAM brewery, a carbonator, sade to order fa New York, with latest improvements, cost 33,500; only four months fn use: also mash tubs, atiil tubu, casks, bottles, etc.Cârbonator will be sold separstely if Ge- sired.Bale at Farnham oh premises at 11 a.m.June 20th.Terms cash Or approved credit.For fyrther particulars apply to P.8.Doyle, 364 Bt.Paul st., Montreal.138 3 AGENAIS & CO.505 CRAIG STREET, corner Main, Telephone East 1818.Always hotels, salcons, in ajty and suburbs, aiso country hotels, genuine bargains.Properties accepted.Call for list.(Free of charge).SPLENDID CHANCE.WILL SELL A grocery, flour and feed, hardware, crockery, paints.ofls and wall paper business.Immediate possession: in the beaut!- ful and growing village of Waterville, Que, 111 miles trom Montreal, on the G.T.Please advise at once, Box 45, Waterville, OR F licacles, store connected with cale, dairy and bakery, finest location in cfty.cheap rent; business well ruaning: terme cash.Address R, 1743, Star Branch Office.143 8 Lee\" \u2014 CRESCENT LADY'S BICYCLE black frame.Reward If returned at once to 68 Mackay st.144 2 AGENAIS & CO.85000 BUYS PROSperous city cigar factory.tobacco for 225,000 cigars and outfit included, genuine snap, will stand investigation.Good reasons for selling.FOR BALE \u2014 STORE, DWELLING and stock of goods: good opportunity for person desirous going into business; travelling expenses paid to purchaser, J.R.Cunningham, B8awyerville, Que.133 4 law BETTER YOUR CONDITION BY IN vesting in our privilege trading department; ws have always paid oar customers 5 per cent.each wesk with no losses.Our little booklet, fully explaining \u201cPrivilege Trading,\u201d the newest and safest form of speculation, mailed free.Customer, busi- hess, banking and Anential references fur- SALE \u2014 WELL SUPPLIED DE.WANTED-\u2014TO HIRE FOR 2 WEEKS, from 27th inst, horse and buggy.Concord preferred; horse must be good, bu not large.Address R, 2435, Star ce.For SALE\u2014GOOD WORKING HORSE.Apply to G.Brennan, §04 Albert nt For BALE\u2014A BROWN HORSE, BIX years, 5 feet 3 ins.; perfectly sound and of remarkable beauty.Apply 1034 8t.James, béfore 7 p.m.OR SALE \u2014 GLADSTONES AND KEN- sington buggies, Quebec, Mikados, fam- fly trap, pony carts, expresses of all kinds, carte, poles, harness, atc.Brosseau, 85 St.Maurice et.141 4 daw ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE FOR farm purposes, culled or tired horses, easy work and well cared for.Good prices paid.Answer with particulars.D.1748, Star Office.141 4 daw OR SALE \u2014 THE PROPERTY OF A lady leaving for Burope, very handsome brown mare \u201cBrida\u201d (on the Ameri can trotting register), stylish Gladstone, with rubber tires, handsome English wag- gonette, with pole and shafts.both vehicles in perfect order: one met Imported English double harness, solid nickel mounting, heavily sHvered.set good single harness, ete.also other driving horses, carriage harness, etc.by auction, at Fraser's Depository, corner Inspector and Et.James ots, on Tuesday afternoon.21st June, at 2.340.On view Tuesday morning.Fraser Bros., Auctioneers; Jas.Maguire, Manager.145 2 R SALE \u2014 A FINE BAY HORSE, 8 years old, i300 Ibs, no fault: also one black horse, good carriage horse.To be seen at stables.2 Pine avenue, between 5 \u2018and 6 p.m.or 6 and 7 em.or apply at 464 Rt.Dominique at.SHOW CASES.CANADIAN SHOW CASE CO., 92 ADElaide st.West.Toronto.wall fixtures and modern floor cases, wrapping counters.Write for our illustrated catalogue.+ TRUST & LOAN COMPANY OF CANADA, 26 Se.James St, Montreal, Properties For Sale On Exceptionally Favourable Conditions and Terms.RICHMOND AND WELLINGTON 8TS.(Point 8t.Charles).Large three-story orick building.\u201c admirably adapted for hotel or busineas centre, containing one large and one small hall suitable for public meetings.Attached to above, on Richmond 8t., is a good two-story brick dwelling.899 to 901 SANGUINET STREET.Three stories, solid brick and stone \u2018building and solid brick ice house; also one of wood.Equipped with engine, boller.etc.Spiendid location for manu- factory, with ample space for expansion.WILLIAM STREET (near In tor St.) Vacant lot, about 100 x 126 feet.Excellent factory site in central location.SANGUINET 8T.(near Mount Royal).Vacant lot, 60 x 98.MONTREAL WEST.Solid brick dwelling with lot 100 x 110.Hot water heating, open plumbing.electric light, all modern conveniences.Cost 36,500, offered at a bargain.POINTE CLAIRE.Several cottages in good condition.and in very desirable locations, are offered on most favourable terms.Also vacant lots overlooking Lake 8t.Lous and suitable for summer residence.POINTE CLAIRE.One Farm (with buildings) of about 90 arpents, situated within easy distance of church and railway stations.This property might be sold in conjunction with a charming cottage facing Lake St.Louis, to a retired farmer desirous of a more substantial residence, thus leaving the farmhouse for a resident help.STE.ANNE DE BELLEVUE.A magnificent farm, suitable for conversion to private gentleman's estate, at a short distance from the village.containing about 150 arpents with no buildings.overlooks Lake St.Louis, St.Lawrence River, Cadieux Island, etc.: splendid elevation, with right of way to Lake.Any of the foregoing Properties can be purchased on most favourable terms.intending Investors can obtain any further Information by applying personally to above address.7 , 121 lawtf Do It Now: Invest 1 Cent in a Post Card Send your name and address to the undersigned for information.FREE plans, ete, about The GREATEST REAL ESTATE PROPOSITION in the HISTORY of MONTREAL.OVER 3,000 BUILDING LOTS SOLD IN | ROSEMOUNT FAIRMOUNT ALEXANDRA PARK Stop and consider that owing to the fact that the abiove Properties are all surrounding the great mew C.P.R.Werks, which will\u2019 employ from 6,000.te.10,090 men, building lots, bought at the present low prices MUST and WILL increase RAPIDLY.in value.Actual.prices from $175.06.Terms\u2014810.00 cash and $4.00 monthly, WITHOUT INTEREST.! Personal nttention given te mail erfers.æ Automebiles and other carriages to shew properties.Make appointments at HEAD OFFICE\u2014 7, § §, 10 LA PRESSE BUILDING.Branch Offices on all properties.NDURAND.Mack Commission Co, Mliwaukee, Wis.127 b law AGENAIS & CO.HAS CIGAR STORES.grocery stores (west end).lunch rooms, also neat furnished houses, renting rooms.Properties, lots, farms, hotels exchanged for one another.RARE OPPORTUNITY.THE UNDERsigned is prepared to receive ssaled tenders up to the 30th day of June, 1804, for the buildings, machinery, stock, stc., of the Alexandria cod rt Company, Limited.The buildings are practically new.and the machinery of the most modern type.The property can be easily changed from {te original purpose to a furniture ov waggon factory.It is situated in one of the most central and thriving towns {n Ontartoe.As an evidence of the business done in the town, one of its factories has an output of about five thousand carriages annually.The highest, or any tender.not necessarily accepted.Angus cDonaïd.Assignee.Aler- andris, May 14, 1904.131 6 low TO BUY, TO RENT, TO OCCUPY simultaneously.Rent which buyn a home.Apply for prospectus.Estates, Limited, room 617, New York Life Building.L.A.Dastous, Manager.OR BALE PRINTING plant in runninx order: low price.Apply to 84 University st.Paone Up 2171.PArcENAS & CO.BERIOUS BUYERS, 2lso those wishing to sell promptly, consult us at once and get satisfaction.Our reputation being made, established aince eleven years.Don't forget, 505 Craig street, corner Main.Rooms 10, 11, 13.Telephone East 1810.mer SALE\u2014A CONFECTIONERY ! business, including all fixtures, with oven on the premises; also soda fountain, nearly new.ice house and ice cream box; all In good order.Apply to 305 Bt.Antoine st.QUICK RETURNS FOR SMALL INVESTment! 912.56 buys put or call on wheat, good for one week, which often nakes from $25 to 8150.One cent:movement in your favour makes you $100, 3 cents, $200, etc.It will pay you to study Puts and Calls.The quickest and safest plan for small investors.No risk beyond small amount invested.For clear explanation write M.F.Parrish & Co., Drexel Building, Philadelpnis, Ps.RTY TO THIRTY-FIVE PER CENT.Monthly dividends earned legitimately by our Infallible system.Weekly dividends remitted by express money orders to hun- drede of satisfied clients.Investments of 820 and upward received subject to witadrawal nn demand.References and particulars free.The Henley Co.Morton Bidg., New York TOHNSON & COUSINEAU.82 BT.JAMES street.For sale one of the best paying licensed restaurants in Montreal, near Post Office.first clase clientele.Books will show $100 a week clear profits.At a sacrifice.141 3e0d SMALL JPATENTS GUARANTEED.PATENTS SEcured or fee returnsd.Bend model or sketch for free opinion as {o patentability.Send for our lllustrated Guide Book, finest publication issued for free distribution.Contains 100 mechanical movernents.Tellé how to obtain a patent, how and what to invest for profit, how to sell patents.law potnts for inventors, ste.Patents secured through us advertised without charge in the Patent Record.We aleo send free our list of In- .ventions wanted.Address Evans.Wilkens & Co.Registered Patent Attorneys, Evans Building, Washington, D.C.139 8 Jaw, OOD OPPORTUNITY FOR PARTY having capital to invest in an industry.being operated in Canada, alone of its kind and unlimited market.which pays 40 per cent.For Information address to The Canada Carriage Btee] Wheel Co.1334 Bt.Lawrence, every day between 3 and ¢ p.m.142 2 aw REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY INCOME.Having incorporated under the laws of.the State of New York end established our business upon a most substantial basis, we Are now prepared to give public inveat- orn better service than any other company has done.If you have $50 or more at your disposal and are desirous of adding to your income.you wil] be well repald for investigating this ad Unquestionable references.Write for free booklet.Hanover Stock Company, Inc.25 Broadway, New York City.ALWAYS GOOD BUSINESS CHANCES on hand.as houses, in city.from $450 to 820,000, count houses.near the city, and river side, from $760 to $2,000: also for sale groceries, with tenements hotels, liquor and tobacco siores, lunch rooms, bare ber shops, shoe stores, ete.money to loan.Bee Charman & Daoust.real estate agents, 47 St.Vincent st.Tel.Main 3471.PWENTY-FIVE (28) PER CENT.PROfit on Investment.Deed of male worth 525,000: will be mold for $20,000 cash, thus vielding 25 per cent.profit.Address 8, 7813.Star Branch office.THE ADVERTISER HAVING NO more use for hin property.i= willing to sell at a moderate price to any pere son looking for improvement in busineas on ft.Catherine street.This is a first clans stand for butcher, econfactioner, electrician, uptown branch tn large concern: also suitable for lizht manufac.tory.Willing to keep property a wear.or delivered at time to suit.L 2153, Btar office.OR SALE \u2014 ONE OF THE BEST AND finest private boarding houses, with all rooms occupied, to be noid on Aocownt of death; only these who are accustomed to handle refined people may answer.R, 3481, Star Office.; 15 3 Çrean STAND AT THE NAW YORK J Life Bldg.: complete stoek ef fi cigars and boms bons: best rtand in city; cheap for cash.Address 204 N.Y.Life.TOCK OF MERCHANDIRR (FANCY ary geod preferred).wanted i» wie change for revenue hearing property in \u2018good locality.A@Aress P.O.Dox 626.n SALE ea, sT.pd aa i gente furniehing atrre, stock.gree and good will, Going wnod hunineey and wm} emablished: goof renwnna tr nelline: will he sacrificed for SIMON.Created chante In Montreal) for any man tn recurs pn grad pay.Ing Business.Address Mr £ Craig, 15 Netre Dame st.HALF INTEREST.VALUABLE DO- for minton patent.Gives vearly revenue iife of patent after wales are mode 81,008 oapital tlred.Bplary of 81,860 to purchaser.nly qualified dusihéne men with the netesmary capital entar- by appointment.Room 31, Bath (Centinusd ou page 28) 5 IE] CII Paes Rr j : fo CY R= pe ye 0 A ae TA PS a re ie, rR £ , & \u2019 dee do amy æ. LE making 15 THE MONTREAL DAILY _STAR\u2014SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1904.À =\u2014 : ry a meme ta.- [A se ob a .- .oe \u201c - - ce SITUATIONS VACANT.SITUATIONS VACANT.SITUATIONS VACANT.SITUATIONS VACANT.SITUATIONS VACANT.\u2018 SITUATIONS WANTED.FOR SALE.FOR SALE.-.rf - - Wags \u2014 MACHINE VITTERS \u2014 IN TED \u2014 PERIENCED SHIRT ANTED \u2014 WOULD-BE STENO- VV ANTED\u2014FIRST CLASS SKIRT HAND, ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG LADY STRNO- OR SALB\u2014FOR THR MILLION, KIND- R BALE \u2014 360 AND $75 CASH FOR orestern, boriag mill slotter ANTED keeps M pis 83 Bhuter st 9 AN aa conlar mateners and smart girls graphers.You can become proficient / also apprentice, ai 2359 BL Catherine grapher with office experisnce, de- §3; eur le, $3.00; tamarse two piano players.These instruments haada bands, e hands, tool mak- : ; 146 2 to learn.Apply Tooke Bros, Ltd, 302 dt.stemographers in 30 days, by studying street.aires a position.Address K, 3093, Star Of- blocks, 88.00: mill bloc 81.78 per load; were taken in exchange un the Planola for a» .die makers and ialty Elizabeth st.St.Henry.144 Boyd's 8yllabic Shortnand.We have placed fice.144 3 also Anthracite coal delivered anywhere in Which we are sole agents.Walle not the Men.Nowe bul {Usk class men need apply.WANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS LADY tudents in good positions, after 15 days ANTED \u2014 BOY ABOUT 14, 193 PEEL the city.J.C MoDiarmid, No.3 Canal most artistic they sre scrvicanble players, RnR trie Ea.stenographer.Apply, stating qualifi- ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY FOR SIX study.Syllabic Shorthand combines system.street.ANTED \u2014 BY A STEADY MAN, AGB A corner Guy and Willlam sts.Bell in good working order.Pratte, Nordheimer On ss tf cations to L, 2188, Star Office.144 3 : west e ar two months, at Murray Bor, simplicity, legibility and apeed, and ab- 19, permanent situation in any capa- Tel Main 662 153 tf & Glendon, 248) BL Catherine st.166 3 > LT experienced cook, kitchen maid kept; wazes solutely from positions, dots, shades ANTED \u2014 GIRL TO MIND BABY.15 city, willing and obliging.Address L.3177, .WaxTzD \u2014 OPERATORS ON HIGH ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN AS| Suv.apis by lotter, N.2312, Star Ofiice.or dashes, thus doing away with the com- V months, go home nights.Address Star Office.i 144 3 R BALE \u2014 TWO BEDROOM BETS R BALE \u2014 32560 CASH OR $375 IN Shwed machines.steady employment: coachinan, to go 10 Murray Bay.AD- 144 3 plication &nd confusion which exists in the V.7717, tar Branca Office.and one iron bedstead, perfectly new.payments, for nearly new Nordheimer S008 wages.We do mot work Saturday af- bly at 66 MeT Vian = et vs m.144 2 = old systeme.Call or write for circulars, Syl- T ANTED \u2014 BY COMPETENT BTENO- Apply (between 10 and 12 a.m.and 4 and piano; Melodious tune.Neat artistic dee ternoons Jobn P.Black & Co, 183 Vitre clavish st.rte ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT.labic Shorthand & Business Cullege, Karn Ÿ ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT, grapher letter writing or copying of 6 p.m.) at 165 1-2 St Charles Borromee sign.High class bargain.Pratte, Nordheim- street, 133 u V Apply, wita references.at 10% Hut- Hall, St.Catherine st.W.T.Moon, Princl- able to cook.references required.Ap- any kind, to do at home books checked; street.: er & Glendon, 2461 St.Catherine at.145 3 chison st.144 2 pal 141 Jeod ply evenings, 109 Manañeld at.store.good writer: four years\u2019 experience in office : - VV ANTED \u2014 LADIES CAN EARN A S MA \u2014 oe Work: dictation accurately transcribed.Ad- Fer BALE \u2014 BMALL,ÿTEAM YACHT, UR SALE \u2014 HANDSOME NEW DINING P twelve dollars a weok during spare V ANTED \u2014 ABOUT THE FIRST OF D WANTED MESSENGER BOYS: THOSE dress 174, care of W.8.Stone, Westmount.30 ft.long.with engine and boller table, with extension leaves, made of time, 1 can guarentee fifteen for whole wanted for our retail dept., a smart sales- July a working housekeeper for an AGENTS WANTE with bicycles preferred; good money.144 2 complete, îÎn running order: will be w»old quartered golden opk.Price $15.Can be vervicen Mru Davidson, Brantford.133 13 man, one speaking both languages prefer- elderly lady: a good home for the right k to six Apply 127 1-2 St.Maurice at.cheap for cash; can be Inspected any time.seen at 1262B Dorchester st.143 3 Jaw red.No canvassing.Herliner Gramophone person.Address 8.7800, Star Branch Of- Men or women, you can make four ° ° ANTED \u2014 MEDICAL BTUDENT, USE- Apply Box 662, Post Office.144 2 VUANTED \u2014 WE ARE IN NEED OF Co.of Cunada, Ltd.2313 St.Catherine st.fice.144 3 dollars a day selling our goods; over two V ANTED \u2014 BOY TO DRIVE EXPRESS.|, ful, thoroughly reliable, seeks em- OR SALE \u2014 AT LOW PRICES, PAR- : agents to handle an article that sells Enquire ror Mr.Blout hundred lines to select from.We give : Apply to 2266 St.Catherine at.ployment during vacation.in summer hotel, R BALE \u2014 BEAT ON BOARD OF F lou emg a CRS, PAR lke a whirlwind.and can guarantee 3250 - ANTED \u2014 A HOUSE-TABLEMAID Per cent.proSt.Bend for our 3 catalogues sanitarium, factory, office, otc.Address H., trade, Montreal.Dues paid for year.enamelled bedstoads, catpots, bookcase, Per day clear profit: our proposition trre- Bistable: no capital.Wo need local tfavel- agents and men with ability.To all our proposition is a snap.Write now.delay.Drawer 66.Brantford.133 12 ANTED \u2014 TWO FIRST CLASS PORTable slotter hands Apply, stating wages to The Canadian General Electric Co.Limited, Paterboro, Ont, Canada.134 12 ANTED \u2014 A FARM HAND: MUST BE able to milk and handle horses.Ap- pu to Wm.Leney, Farmer, Molson Farm, ngue Pointe.136 tf SALESMEN Wanted to sell the BERLINER GRAMOPHONE on monthly instalments in the city.Liberal remuneration to good men.Berliner Gramophone Company of Canada Ltd, 2315 St Catherine Street.139 7 suc - ANTED LIFE INSURANCE agents who destre to Increase their income should communicate with P.O Box 873 ?140 6 ! ANTED \u2014 MANAGER FOR A PRINT- ! ing office in the city: must be thoroughly competent and rellable.G, 1901.Star Office.142 4 ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED SALES- \u2019 lady for silk department, speaking English and French.W.H Scroggie, Limite ed St Catherine and University streets.142 tf DIESINKER WANTEID The Hemsley Mfg.Co., 285 St James Street.tr ANTED -\u2014- CHOIR LEADER AND 1 Pipe organist for St Pauls Presbyter- fan Church, Brandon, Man.Duties to commence Beptember lst.Applications received up to July 11st.Glve refgrences and siate experience and salary expected.D.Shirriff, Box 170.141 6 ANTED\u2014 YOUNG MAN AS CITY TRAveller for jewellery, watches and fancy goods; must have experience.Apply with references and salary cxpected to D, 1746, Star Office.141 6 ANTED \u2014 TEACHERS AND STUdents.We have a special money- proposition for the summer holl- days.Teachers who have examined It are delighted.It will pay you to make enquiry.ersonally, or by mall, McDermid & Logan, adon, Ont.141 6 ANTED \u2014 $800 A YEAR AND EXPENses for men or energetic women to visit our agencies.to establish new ones, procuring names and addresses, to advertise our gooûs: experlence not necessary, but honesty and Industry.Bradley-Garretson Co.Limited, Brantford.14: 18 ANTED \u2014 A BMART YOUTH ABOUT 16 years of age for a rallway office.Apply to P.O.Box 285.143 3 ANTED \u2014 A SMART, ACTIVE MAN to fill position of salesman for a waterproof clothing manufacturer, calling upon the wholesale trade only.Apply by letter to P.O.Box 1036.143 3 : ANTED \u2014 A GOQD GIRL FOR GENeral housework, goud home ami good wages.227 Eim avenue.143 3 ANTED \u2014 THE SERVICES OF A CUM- petent mechanical.engineer to run steam electric plant.Apply to Drawer 713, Brockville, Ont.References required.| 143 3 ANTED \u2014 A TEACHER HOLDING A Model school diploma from McGill Normal, experience preferred.State salary.For particulars apply to W.L Kempfter, Becretary-Treasurer, New Karlisie, P.Q- - : 143 3 V ANTED \u2014 MOLDERS TWELVE IST class stove and gas range molders wanted.Good men treated right.No trouble.Apply Abendroth Brothers, Port Chester, N.Y.143 6 ANTED \u2014 A BRIGHT, WELL EDU- 1 cated boy for a British fire insurance office; must write a good plain hand Address in own aandwriting, J, 2034, Star Office.143 3 ANTED \u2014 TWO BOYS TO HELP IN .a shirt cutting room; good chance to.learn the trade; must be Intelligent and quick at work, Apply 10 St.Peter at.142 4 ANTED \u2014 MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade.New system.Eight weeks average time.Wages Saturdays.Tools donated.$10 to $15 weekly guaranteed when through.Special inducements now.Write or catalogue.Moler's Barber College.New erk City.143 5 \u201c Salesladies.Experienced Saleslddies wanted at once.Apply before 14 a.m.JAS A.OGILVY & SONS.ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS CHEF FOR + first class summer resurt, long season; none but first class, thorough, experienced man need apply.Highest wages.H, 1990, Star Office.143 \u20ac WANTED \u2014 A MAN TO CARE FOR A : gentleman who ts blind, only those ©f good birth and education and the best of reforences need apply to Col.Leavitt Hunt, Eimsholme, Weathersfield, Vermont.143 3 ANTED \u2014 A COMPETENT CLERK, speaking both lunguages, to manage 8 retail clgar business.Apply to room No.1, 1598 Notre Dame at.Must be recommend- od 133 3 ANTED\u2014 AN EXPERIENCED NURSE ' for Infant.Must have good references.Apply to Mrs.Macdonell, 9 Edgehill, 1160 Dorchester st.144 2 ANTED \u2014 AN UPPER HOUSEMAID.¢ Apply at 858 Sherbrooke street., 114 2 WANTED -\u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT IN a small grown up family.Apply 5 Donegani st 144 3 ANTED - AN OFFICE BOY; MUST 1 be of good character and well re- commended and having a home with his parents.Address Box 368.P.O.144 2 ANTED \u2014 SMART YOUNG MAN, } abéut 17 years, to run messages and Relp in jewellery store; must speak French and Englisn: best references required.Apply 112 Windsor st.144 2 ANTED\u2014 YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, without children, want orphan girl about ten years, will be treated ns one of family.Address R, 7768, Siar Hranch , Office.144 2 ANTED \u2014 A TABLEMAID, ALSO A hoûsemaid; willing to go to tae nén- eide; references required.Good wages.AD- ply 182 University ot.144 2 ANTED \u2014 BTRONG YOUNG MEN for firemen and brakemen, CaBadian and other railroads.Firemen average 365 monthly.become engineers, average $125.Brakemen average 340 become conductors, average $105.Namé position preferred.Send stamp for particulars Rallway Asso- Giation, Box 147, Station B, Brooklyn, N.Y.133 9 Jaw ANTED \u2014 $3 A DAY SUKE.END US ' your address and wc will show you how to make $1 a day abmolutely sure.we gurnish the work and teach you frea: you work in the locality where you live.Send us ur address and we will explain the busi- mess fully: remember we guarantee a clear t of $3 for every day's work: absoiute- sure; don't fall to write to-day.Imperial Box $03, Win r, nt.suverware Co.111 75604 ANTED \u2014 WOOLLEN MILI, MAN- WwW ager for Seaforth.Apply John Dick, Limited.Toronto, 143 2 aw ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY CLERK WwW (lady), for St.Catherine street (centre) Post Office; rellabdle: thoroughly ex- ' offick work.No amateurs first place hy Jetter to tmasters 143 2eod + \\ JANTED \u2014 A PERSON TO MIND baby, dally, from 10.30 am.to 7 Pm.Apply at 727 Saerbrooke st.144 3 JANTED \u2014 A SMART BOY LEAVING V school for office work in large manufacturing business.Good opening for a bright boy.Apply N, 2283, Star Office.144 3 VY ANTED A STRONG BOY FOR A camping party, during July and August, as cook's assistant.Address 8, 7784, Star Branch Office.144 2 VYWVANTED - AT ONCE SEVERAL GIRLS to work in laundry dept.Steady work.Wages from $250 to $4 per week.Apply Ae.Williams, The Standard Shirt Co, Ltd, 159 Delorimier avenue.144 2 \\ ANTED A GOOD PLAIN COOK for the 1st of July.Apply between 6 and 8 o'clock in the evening, Mrs.Garth, 127 Crescent st 144 2 VVANTED \u2014 FOR THE BEGINNING of July a good general servant.Apply 02 Mackay st.144 3 WANTED \u2014 23 HORSES AND CARTS Apply to corner St.David's lane and St.Antoine st.John Quinlan & Co.144 2 VVANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL AS NURSE for two children, aged 3 and 4.Apply at once at No.2 Souvenir avenue.Telephone Uptown 182.144 2 V for the month of July in the country.Apply to 198 Mance st.144 3 % TANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS STABLB- man, one wno thoroughly understands his business.Steady employment and highest wages pald.Apply immediately to T.W.Foster & Co.6053 Bt.Paul at.144 2 \\ ANTED \u2014 PAINTER AND GLAZIER wanted at 13 Mil st.VATANTED \u2014 A PRESS BOY, 16 to 18 years of age, for cigar factory.Apply H.Simon & Sons, 64 MoGill st.WANTED \u2014 LAD TO GO ERRANDS and make himself useful: good chance for advancement.Address P, 7712.Star Branch Office.ANTED \u2014 A CAPABLE WOMAN: must be able to do plain cooking .good wages paid.Apply 32 Lincoln ave.VVANTED AN EXPERIENCED dressmaker, capable cutting and fitting for first class trade.Duties to commence about 20th Lo 30th August; references required.John White & Co.V JANTED \u2014 AN ACTIVE, BRIGHT MIDdle aged man as foreman for the sorting room of horse mail works, where about 20 girls are employed.Apply by letter, stating full particulars, to O, 2374, Star Office, city.- VAATED \u2014 FOR THE COUNTRY GEN- ern! servant, smali family; no washing.Apply 224B Peel st.144 2 VWANTED -_\u2014 SERVANT.LIBERAL wages.218 Metcalfe ave.144 3 VV ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY \"HOUSE- tablemald to stay In town; references required.Apply in morning or between 7 and 8 pm.154 Metcalfe st.144 6 VVANTED -\u2014 NEAT HOUSEMAID, TO stay in town; references required.Apply 217 Milton at 144 3 VVANTEP \u2014 GOOD PLAIN COOK TO stay In town: no washing: early dinner, three in family; references required.Apply 217 Milton st.144 3 VVANTED \u2014 ORGANIST FOR\u2018 AN EAST end Anglican Church; salary small.Apply to M, 2198, Star Office.164 2 VVANTEP \u2014 AN OFFICR BOY.APPLY to P.O.Drawer 2277.144 3 VV ANTED \u2014 PASTRY COOK AND chambermaids.Grand Union Hotel, 1912 Nutre Dame at.144 2 VVASTED \u2014 14 MEN TO MIND C+f- tle for England.Free pass each way and wages Apply personaliy or send siamp Dominion Agency, 185 St.James st.144 2 \\ YANTED \u2014 GOOD COMMERCIAL TRAveller for Province Quebec to sell wrapping papers, building papers, twines, paper bass etc.Must know the business and have good connections and references.Apply to PF.O.Bux 2295, in English.1244 2 WANTED A SMART SALESLADY of goad address, can obtain à nice position at my Souvenir Bazaar, Mount Royal Park.None but thorough, reliable ladles need apply.Good salary to the right party.Apply to W.J.Clarke, 138 Peel at.VW ANTED \u2014 GIRL ABOUT SIXTEEN yeura of age wanted to answer tele- ANTED \u2014 MILLWRIGHT.V STATS salary expected.Apply to P.O.Box 1205.144 2 WANTED AN EXPERIENCED GUTTEX AND FITTER of Ladles' Talior-made Garments.State ree ferences, etc.T, 7852, Star Branch Office: VWANTED\u2014A GENERAL SERVANT for about a month; bring references.2 Beaver Hull Square, corner of Dor- chester st.TANTED\u2014COMPETENT MAN WITH thorough knowledge of bindery work to take chaige of bindery floor.Apply Canada Tag and Label Printing Co., Ltd., 1920 Notre Dame st.Wan TEL\u2014EXPERIENCED MILLINER with some capital, to take full charge of miilinery depurtment {h connection with ladies\u2019 suit and cloak house.R, 2123, Star office.\\ JANTED\u2014RELIABLE WOMAN TO do small tamily wash for three adults at her own home each week.Address R, 2433, Star office.ANTED PARCEL BOY FOR A wholesale importing firm; good opening for willing lad.State age and school U.2499, Star Office.VWANTED FOR AN IMPORTING firm a young man as city salesman, to sell linings and silks, the clothing and blouse manufacturers; good prospects for bright salesman.Address, stating present employment, salary and age.O, 2391, Star Office.V ANTED \u2014 A LAUNDRESS FOR TWO days a week.References required.Apply 353 Olivier avenue, Westmount, first street west of Greene ave.V ANTED\u2014AT ONCE SMART GIRL FOR { J .1 - b 4 - phone and copy urders.Apply te The Mi table: one used to the business; no i Bros.Co.Ltd.ppiy Tia ler other.G.T.R.Dining Room.\\ TANTED \u2014 A PRESSMAN.MORTON, V ANTED -\u2014 PAPER CUTTER, ALSO Philips & Co., Printers., youth to learn the trade.Apply to \u2018 WANTED \u2014 A GENTLEMAN, BEtween the age of 3u and 40, ambiticus, must have good business connection, whose character, habits and integrity are unquestionable.A splendid opening, guaranteeing an increasing life Income, Address Income, Q, 2382, Star Office, VWWANIED \u2014 A MAN WHO UNDERstands glazing.Apply Munday to the Montreal Showcase Co.780 Craig street.V \"ANTEL\u2014DRIVER FOR EXPRESS.Apply A.A.Perry & Co, 4201 St Catherine st.V Guy st.AS JANTED \u2014 BY A LARGE AND PRO- Eressive life Insurance company, à competent inspector of agencies for the Province of Quebec; must speak both languages, he a good organizer and able to write a satisfactory business personally and with sub-agents.Liberal terms and opportunity far advancement to a hustling, brainy man.Address O, 2402, Montreal Star.FANCY IRONERS.HIGH- 290 ANTED est wages.Toilet Laundry Co, VWANTED \u2014 EVERYWHERE HUSTLERS to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.no canvassing; good pay.Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago.YJANTED \u2014 FOR THE ELEMENTARY department of the Quyon Model School, a female teacher (Protestant); school to commence August 15th.Apply, Harrison, Secretary- 145 1leod stating salary to W.Treas., Box 60, Quyon.V TANTED LADY OR GENTLEMAN of fair education to travel for a firm of 250,000 capital, salary $1,072 per year and expenses.pald weekly.Address, with stamp, J.A.Alexander, Montreal, Que., Can.LADIES, $30 THOUSAND no mailing to friends Stamped envelope, YANTED \u2014 copying letters, or furnishing addresses.particulars, Select Tollet Co., Dept.242, Chicago.A ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED STOCK food salexman to call on dealers.Good salaried position: open only to first class man.To start latter part of July.Columbian Stock Food Co.52 Bates st.Detroit, Michs- gan.145 2 law YANTED \u2014 ALL INTELLIGENT.REV lable people who Are seeking an advantageous change.or those who are idle and want work will accomplish their purpose by writing Marshall & Co.tea importers, London, Ont.outfit furnished.FANTED \u2014 COMMERCIAL INSTRUC.V tor for business college, male.State experience, age and salary required.Address M.A.R., 38 Inglis st, Halifax, N.& ; 145 3eod YANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE WwW work: must be quick and accurate at figures; have knowledge of typewriting and speak both languages.Apply P.O.B.555, giving references.145 3 WANTED \u2014 MIDDLE AGED WOMAN ax mothers help.highest wages paid.Apply 1201 St.Paul st, city.CARPET SEWERS Wanted immediately, must be first- class workers.no others wanted.Apply personally, .JAS.A.OGILVY &.SONS, St.Catherine Cor.\\ the woman and water.by letter, to TANTED \u2014 WIDOW WOMAN OR MAN and wife, man to work about place, to board my men; free house For further Information apply Scott, N, 2310, Star orme «5 8 VWANTED \u2014 DETECTIVES, EVERY LOcality: good salary, experience um- necessary.U.8.Detective Agency, Milwaukee, Wis.VWANTED\u2014CITY TRAVELLER, CONnection with grocers and confectioners preferred: salary or commission.Address O, 2350, Star office.and Mountain sta | The Benalack Litho.and Pte.Co.145 2 WANTED \u2014 TRUSTWORTHY PERSON, each district, to superintend business for wholesale house: $20 paid weekly; expense money advanced.position permanent; experience not essential; this is no deception.Address Mssager, 300 Como Bldg., Chicago.\\VANTED\u2014FOR FAMILY OF TWO, A general servant.Apply with references to 746 Sherbrooke.WANTED MAN IN THIS VICINITY; salary, $18 weekly and expenses; experience unnecessary; references and small capital required.Chance for advancement.Address M, 2280, Star office.\\ j'ANTED\u2014A TRAVELLER FOR THE country to carry side lines tn shirts and pants and overalls O, 2353, Star office.V TANTED\u2014A STRONG YOUNG BOY to learn the wholesale woollen business.Apply by letter giving references to O.2351, Star office.\\ ANTED\u2014AGENTS ON SALARY OR commission.The greatest agents\u2019 seller ever produced; eviry user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to 500 per cent.profit; one agent's sales amounted to 3620 in six days.another $32 in two hours.Monroe Mfg.Co, X 147, La Crosse, Wis.CITY TRAVELLER Wanted, to canvas for orders in the Wood Work Lines; must be well acquainted through the city.Apply, L 2170 Star office.143 4 2aw ANTED \u2014 APPRENTICES TO dressmaking business taught.Address 8 7783, Star Branch office.VV ANTED \u2014 IMMÉDIATELY, A GEN- V eral servant.94 Muckay.Good references.ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED TRAVelling salesman, acquainted with farm implement trade, must speak and write both English and French.Give re ferences.Address 8 7783, Btar Branok office.ANTED \u2014 HOUSEMAID, FOR TWO in family, also & cook to go away.Apply 7¢ Mackay st, below Bt.Catherine.ANTED \u2014 BY A MEDICAL MAN, engaged in research work, a lady stenographer, willing to undertake also preparation of material for microscopical examination, etc., in a laboratory.Apply, stating age, to B 7789, 8tar Branch office.ANTED \u2014WORKING HOUSEKEEPer to go to Chicago, family of two; best of references required.Mra.Gunnery, 241 Bleury strest.- ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT where a housethiid is kept.' Apply 111 University street, after \u20ac p.m.ANTED \u2014 STENOGRAPHERS, IF you want to attain a high rate of speed attend Speed Classes, Goltman's Business College, 2462 St.Catherine.Open all summer.ANTED \u2014 A HOUSEMAID, WITH good city references.Apply 76 Mc- Gill College Avenue.VWANTED \u2014 A GOOD HOUSEMAID.Must have references.Apply 265 Peel atrest., \u2014p\u2014 ae By BOYD'S SYLLABIC SYSTEM.100 to 150 words per minute guaranteed in the above time.IMPORTANT POINTS8\u2014No position, no dots, no shades, no dashes.Memorizing all done in one hour.NEW DISCOVERY\u2014Based the syllable.nod SHORTHAND in the world.Write for specimén of Short d and Circulars.Ad e n han gible and easiest learn INSTRUCTOR and DICTION The swiftest, simplest, most lees dress: _ C SHORTHAND and B St.Catherine Street, Montreal.WwW.T.MOON, Principal thoroughly to-day.We are the oldest established and largest Agents Supply House in Canada.The F.B.Karn Co.132 Victoria st, Toronto, Can.39 eod tf VW ANIED-GENERAL SERVANT.SMALL family.Apply immediately 4693 - brooke st.> 199 law tf ANTED \u2014 ENERGETIC MEN OF good character to sell for tae Fonthill Nurseries.Previous experience not essential Steady work Liberal pay.Handsome outfit free Apply at once, Stone & Wellington Toronto.98 eoû tf ANTED \u2014 SALESMEN FOR \u201cAUTO- Spray,\u201d best compressed alr hand sprayer made.Splendid seller.Liberal terms.Write for particulars and sample machines.Cavers Bros, Galt, Ont.206 eoû tf ANTED \u2014 MEN WANTING FREE passage and return to Liverpool London, Glasgow, Bristol, Manchester or Antwerp, must apply to 123 McGill, Montreal.Enciose stamp for reply.108 28e0d ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MEN TO EARN free scholarships for the best commercial course in Canadas.Only two weeks work necessary.For particulars spply to Lowis Luke, Box 679, Moutreal 100 13 3aw ANTED \u2014~ A YOUNG MAN WILLing to go to the country for two months, out door work; references required.Apply 74 St.Matthew.ANTED \u2014 FUR FINISHERS, CUTters, blockers and machine operators.The Redmond Co.Ltd, 4 St.Helen st.139 Seod ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN.EXPERIenced in Custom House Rnd office work, speaking both languages; must be accurate at figures and good penman.P.O.Box 1023, city.VWANTED \u2014 AT ONCE JUNIOR TIE cutter or youth willing to jearn.Apply Tooke Bros, Ltd.202 St.Elizabeth st.St.Henry.145 2 X/ANTED \u2014 A PASTRY COOK AND waltress for a hotel outside the city.Apply Monday, room 85, New Bank of Ot- tawa Bldg.ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED OFFICE boy, temporary position.Apply, staling reference to N, 2309, Star Office.\u201cWant\u201d Ad.Depots for Che Montreal Star.BRANCH OFFICES for the receiving of \u201cWant\u201d Advertisements for THE MONTREAL STAR.will be found at the following addresses: The Star Branch Office, corner Peel and St.Catherine sts.The Star Branch Office, at T.Stones Store, 627 Wellington st, PT.ST.CHARLES.The Star Branch Office, at W.S.Stones Drug Store, corner St.Catherine st.and Greene ave, WESTMOUNT.The Star Branch Office, nt W.CM Chapman's Dros Store, corner © uy and St.Cathe- rime streets, * th \" fe WANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS LADY bookkeeper, who has knowledge of typewriting: must have bait references to honesty and trust, also willing to work nights; both languages preforr M, 7193, Star Office WANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL AS GENeral servant; no washing or ironing.Apply to 1382 St.Catherine st.145 2 VVANTED \u2014 À SMART BOY, USED TO club or hotel.Apply Montreal Club, 4 Hospital st ANTED \u2014 MAN TO RUN CREAM separator near Montreal.Apply Mr.W.Cole, 14 Osborne st ppiy ANTED \u2014 SEVERAL APPRENTICE boys.Call at Canadian Composing Company, 587 Beaudry st.ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN TO GIVE OUT tools and supplies in machine shop.Must speak French and English and write good nand.Address, giving references and salary expected, M, 2196, Star Office.V ANTED+« GENERAL SERVANT, able to do good plain cooking, also girl to do light housework and assist with children.JGood wages.Apply 378 Wood ave.142 3 2aw BOYS.Wanted, Smart Messenger Boys.Apply ALERT MESSENGER SERVICE, 145 2 Star Bramch Ofice.VWANTED\u2014GIRLS.GOOD PAY.STEADY work.Apply foreman, The Canada Paper Box 12-14 St Eloi at, Montreal.141 3eod WANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT FOR family of two.Apply with references to 4088 Tupper st, near Atwater avenue 141 Seod ANTED GOOD GENERAL SERvant, capable of keeping house for three gentlemen.Apply 247 Bishop st.References required.142 3 saw Company, WANTED\u2014AN EXPERIENCED OPERAtor ofi Unfon Bag machine, light work and highest pay to good hand.PF, 1834, Star Office.142 3 law ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN WANTED AS collector and office assistant, salary $6 per week, with splendid chance for promotion; first class references required.Apply R, 1466, Star Office.A/ANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED BOOT and shoe salesman, speaking French and English, State salary.Address V, 7711, Star Branch Office.VWANTED A GOOD' COOK AND housemaid for September first.Apply immediately 111 Drummond st, before 10 a m.or after 7 p.m.TANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED GIRLS TO make jewullery cases; also girls to learn to make fancy cases.W.A.Hodgson, 619 1-2 Lagaychetiere st.WANTED \u2014 CUSTOMS CLERK FOR large wholesale; must be thoroughly qualified and experienced In general office duties.State fully age, experience and references.R, 2443, Star Offtce.V ANTED AT ONCE YOUNG GIRL for Mght housework.Apply between 6 and 8 pm.3 Tower ave.ANTED \u2014 AN OFFICE BOY.APPLY with references and stating salary expected, O, 2328, Star Office.WANTED BOY FOR GENERAL store work.Apply 8.Gold & Co., 1962 Notre Dame st.WASTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY FOR OON- fectioner's store.Apply to Boston Ice Cream Parlour, 1993 Notre Dame st ANTED MAN TO WORK ON A small farm, near Montreal; must be man in à good home.Address M, 2197, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 GIRLS TO LEARN TO make fewellers paper boxes, $3 per week q'atie learning.Fielder Mfg.Co., 10 Cote st.WANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED CHAM.bermal!@ and paint girl.Apply Housekeeper, Bath Hotel.V ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL AS GENeral servant, three in family; no children.16 Lorne avenues.V TANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A GENERal servant, small family; good wages.Apply after 7 p.m.459 Mount Pleasant ave.VVANTED -\u2014 WAITRESS FOR SUMMER resorts.Apply to Mrs.Butler, 30a City Councillors st.145 2 V ANTED \u2014 A NURSE AND A GENERal! servant, both willing to go to the country.Apply 5 Lorne avenue, city.V JANTED \u2014 GOOD, RELIABLE GENERal servant, who 1» a plain cook.willing and obliging, will receive good wages 905 Dorchester st.Bring references.ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED CUTTER, who is able to cut with knife and shears on ladies\u2019 skirts and coats New York Skirt Mfg.Co.3 Lemoine st.SITUATIONS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 A MANNETTLI, 69 CHA- botllex st, Italian Labour Agent for railroads.28 26 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 leave city or travel Address R, 1360, Star Branca Office.138 10 ANTED \u2014 BY STEADY AND RELI- ; able man permanent situation as handyman, willing to do anything.Address 14 St.Monique st.240 8 WANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, 22, PROtestant, situation in any capacity; sober: both languages; best references.PF, 183%, Star Office.142 4 ANTED \u2014 CAPABLE BOOKKEEPER .seeks employment; ealary not so much an object as work; undoubted references.Address JF, 1833, Star Office._ 143 7 Saute a \u2014 BY AN EXPERIENCED p young lady sewing at home or in Bte families.Apply 173, care of W.8 Stee, Westmount.142 # ANTED \u2014 JOBS, PAINTING, KAL- somining.paper hanging and plastering.at special low prices; work satls- fæetory.Drop a p.c.L Coleman, 100 St Norbert et.143 6 ANTED \u2014 A POSITION A8 FIRST clasa cook or housekeeper.Apply H, 1988, Btar Office.143 3 ANTED \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING, DEcorating.gralning, tinting, plester- | Ing and paper hanging: charges moderate.Bast references.Drop card.Tel.Main 237.M.Labis, 3332 Cadieux st.140 12 WANTED \u2014yMAYER'S HOUSE PAINTing Co., decorating.graining.tinting, plastering and paper hanging: best references; charges moderate.Drop card.345A Cadfeux st.143 3 ANTED \u2014 RELIABLE YOUNG MAN wishes situation ms clerk, speaking both languages and holding best of refer- enoes.Address J, 3042, Star Office.143 8 ANTED \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER hanging.whitewashing and tinting, naatly done, wails and cellings repaired in plastering.Apply T.Finn, 14 Bleury st 143 3 ANTED \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING, DEcorating, plastering, tinting, peper h ing.charges very low; give us a trial Address 8am.Edar & 8 Bigner, 592 Dor- chester st.Tel.Main 1438.143 8 ANTED \u2014 PAPER HANGING AND painting executed in evenings at moderate terms.by experienced workmen.Send post card for estimate.Robson, 110 Cathedral st 143 3 'ANTED\u2014BY BAKER, 24, SITUATION a9 good secondhand, good mixer and monlder., abstalner, reltable, good worker.Laney.35a Richmond square.143 3 ANTED \u2014 MRS.JACOBRON'8 RELIable Employment Office, 78 Mackay st, situations by maids, for seaside: city and country.144 2 WANTED \u2014 BY A MAN JUST OUT y from England, situation in a ware- homed.understands packing.or any place: no; Sunday work; honest and sober; two Tm £004 feforences; willing to learn.Ap- pi 2149, Star Office.14¢ 2 ANTED \u2014 BITUATION A8 NURSE, oi Willlng to take full charge of young baby.or assist other children; good refer- enlied.Apply 1113 St.James st.144 2 WARTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS BAR TEND- \u201c_ er wants position In the city, coun- try ar at the seaside preferred.Can even cogk and wait on table.K, 2108, Star Of- fics.244 2 steady and reliable.Good place for a young | Office.144 2 746 Lagauchetiere st.XJANTED \u2014 POSITION BY A YOUNG man às office clerk, has good knowledge of bookkeeping and holding best of references.M, 2199, Star Office.144 3 ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, 36, POSItion in office; have had nine years experience in business; best of references and recommendations.M, 2190, Star Ormice.ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG LADY situation as stenographer and frpe- writer, speaking both languages fluently: first class references; salary moderate.Address O, 23271, Btar Office.145 2 V ANTED \u2014 K.ADLER, PAINTER, DEcorating, paper hanging, whitewash- ink, tinting, plastering, etc, otc.113 San- œuinet st.Montreal.345 3 ANTED \u2014 MATTRESS RENOVATING at residences, anywhere; one, two or three a day; piece or hour.Mattress- maker, 425 Bourgeois st.ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS TRAVELler by gentleman with aix years ox- perience in the smallware trade: will take any line.Good salesman.N, 2305, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 BY COMPETENT AND REliable bookkeeper.position by July 1st, high class references.able to keep any kind of books; also collecting.N, 2307, Star ANTED EMPLOYMENT BY MAN for spare time, after § pm.and all Saturday afternoon, Bunday work not objected to; could do janiter's work: window cleaning.eto, or on a delivery round: good driver.N, 2308, Star Office.1456 3 WANTED \u2014 ROOFING GRAVEL, MEtal slate, asphalt cement, spout and conductors; flooring cement and vul- canite repairs promptly attended to at moderate prices.For further information and estimates, please ring up Phone East 2860.Z.Bayard, 1090 St.Andre st.ANTED \u2014 JOINERY REPAIRS AND carpenter work of all descriptions at moderate prices.F.X.P.Allard, 1094 St Andre st.Phone East 2860.ANTED\u2014SITUATIONS FOR STENographers, thoroughly competent, accurate, speedy.Apply W.Harries'a Academy and Commercial Institute, 2749 St Catherine.Tétephone Uptown 3006.ANTED \u2014 EMPLOYMENT DIRECtory, 7 Union ave.good cook for country, $7 per week; waitresses, chambermaids, nurses, general cooks, for city and country; wages.ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG LADY WOULD be glad to act as companion or nurse to children going to England, first or sec- ond week in July.L.J, care of Mrs.Phin, 227 Carlet: at, Toronto.137 3eod ANTED \u2014 TO ORGANISTS AND choirmasters veeking vacations, advertiser is open to deputize, July, August or later; thoroughly reliable, competent, experienced with city churches, accustomed to choral and ornate services.Terms mod- erate.Address \u2018Organum,\u201d care of Star Branch Office.141 Seod ANTED \u2014 BY AN EXPERIENCED woman light housework.sewing, keep house for gentleman if desired: could sleep at home.Best of references.Address L 2187, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG WOMAN SEWing of all kinds.children\u2019s clothes a specialty.Call or write.489 De Gespe st.Mile End 145 2 ANTED \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER hanging, tinting, graining, etc, low prices; best results; estimates given.A.Barker, 404 Burnside Place, corner Guy.145 3 Jaw ANTED\u2014SEWING AT OWN HOME by a good dressmaker.Apply at once, 233a St.Martin at ANTED \u2014 DRESSES MADE, LATEST atyles, at moderate prices, fancy blouses, jackels, muslin dresses, tailor-made suits, fit and finish guaranteed.$58 _La- gauchetiere st.145 2 ANTED \u2014 CHAIR BEATS TO RE- cane, most perfectly and expeditiously, perforates replaced.Write John Staple- ton, 151 St Urbain st.Better clip Lhis ANTED \u2014 BITUATION.BY CHINESB cook in small family.Quong Sing 102 Bt.Antoine at ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY YOUNG man as driver, in any capacity, sober, good driver Address V, 7735, Star Branch Office.145 2 VWANTED \u2014 BITUATION A8 BUTCHER, good shop\u201d hand.Address V, 7720, Star Branch Office.ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG ENGLISH LADY, educated in speaking French fluently, seeks an engagement in a gentleman's family, ss companjon, or French governess to young children, remuneration moderate.Address V, 1715, Star Branch Office.ANTED \u2014 BITUATION BY MAN AND wife; wife can cook and do all general housework and man can wait on and do all outside wark; best references.Address v, 7713, Star Branch Office.ANTED \u2014 POSITION, MAN AND wife, look after horse, cow.wife good cook; country, city.West Employment Bureau, 2786 St Catherine.ANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL WISHES situation as nurse, to go to Cacouns.Apply at 13 Bt.Genevieve st.145 2 WANTED \u2014 VETERINARY SURGEON wishes position on stock farm, ranca or with lumber company or manager stables.References Al.Please address J, 3040, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 HOUSEWORK BY THR day by respectable woman or few hours dally.Address T, 7880, Star Branch Office.ANTED \u2014 POSITION FOR AFTERnoon work, bookkeeping, letter wri- ing or any ligat employment, by young man, 35, both languages.M.2257, Star Office.ANTED\u2014BY A MARRIED MAN (30) of sterling qualities, having had many years\u2019 thorough general office experience in Montreal, a responsible position as cashier, etc.; will deposit security if required and furnish good refer- ; satisfaction guaranteed.Apply to WANTED \u2014 RELIABLE, ENERGETIC workers to distribute circulars, samples and advertising matter.Good pay.No canvassing.Co-operative Advertising Co., New York.: VV ANTED \u2014 A POSITION OF $2 PER week is assared if you earn to write ads.Bend for free book.Page-Davis Co., 90 Wabash ave.Chicago.WANTED \u2014 MANAGER FOR A LARGE planing mill and lumber yard.Good salary for experienced and thorough business man.Apply H.1991, Btar Office.i 143 2e0d ANTED oy EXPERIENCED COOK, © go to Murray Bay.Apply at ¢¢ Mc- Tavish st.Dir 144 3 WANTED \u2014 A WOMAN TO ASSIST IN general housework, from 10 to 3 dally.Apply to 63 Knox st Pt St Charles.144 2 ANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED COOK and à housemaid, with references.Apply by letter (arranging fer interview), 16 Mrs.A.Haig Bims, Dorval, P.Q, or to 54 Latour st.¢ 144 2 ANTED \u2014 WAITRESSES; GOOD wages to experienced hands.Apply 2253 fit.Catherine st.144 à ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL TO ASsist in housework, willing to go to country for®* summer, short distance out on electric cars.Apply G.C., P.O.box 17 0.'ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT, for small family; references requir- Led.Apply 11 Bishop street.\u2018 ANTED \u2014 TWO GOOD PLUMBERS at once.Highest wages for good men.' .A to Thompson & Livook, 194 Bank st, Fray SL aes 8 lh \"À WANTED -\u2014- YOUNG LADY DESIRES ¥' to take care of am invalid; best refer- enoss; would travel if desired.Address P, 7704, Star Branch Office.1463 ANTED \u2014 CAPABLE MAN (38).wishes position, office or warehouse; hard wgrker; city references.H, 1972, Star Offtee.143 3 law WANTED EXPERIENCED BOOKkeeper.With first class references, is open for engagement: moderate salary.Ad- Advertiser, O, 3354, Star office.= WANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED BOOKkeeper wants set of books to keep in evenings and Saturday afternoons.B 7790 Star Branch office.YVANTED\u2014WORK, MODISTE, IN UNderwear and repair ladies\u2019 dresses, and also children\u2019s wear made to order: also boys\u2019 suits made to order.No.427a VVANTED \u2014 A POSITION FOR THE or lo , dy a first class chef of 25 years experiemee in olubs, private houses, etc, in U.B.Proficient in all branches and has best references.Address R.7741, Star Branch Office.VWANTED \u2014 A PLACE AS PLAIN COOK or would go by day or week.Apply 48 Latour st.ANTED \u2014 BUSINESS YOUNG MAN, well up in the trade, wishes situation as far wp country as possible, just out from Bcotland.Apply M, 2261, Star, Oftipe.3 \u2014 POSITION A8 MODEL IN WATED, SX LN le el and coat making lishment, have held similar positions in States; could also take charge of stock room.Address T, 7870, Star Branch Qllce, oO 5 ANTED\u2014BY ENGLISH COOK, COOKing by week or month: best of refer- ances.T, 7849, Star Branch Office.\u2019 ANTED \u2014 BY MOTHER AND DAUGHter situations as cook.housemald or purse.\u2019 togelaer or or city; = dress O, 2360, Star Office.> St.Lawrence st., near Sherbrooke.ANTED \u2014 STENOGRAPHER BEEKS tart oployment resent references; can once.Apply care of Canon Renaud.46 Belmont Park.166 2 LosT.Apply care Edgar N.Armstrong, 16 Bacra- ment street.Telephone Main 1120.144 2 OR SALE EMPIRE TYPEWRITER, late model machine, in good order; cheap for cash.N, 2254, Star Office.144 3 WR BALE \u2014 FUKNITURE, CARPETS, refrigerators, hall stoves.kitchen ranges, office furniture, for cash or credit MH A Wilder & Co.258 St James 2415 St Catherine, 2080 Notre Dame.237 tf OR SALE \u2014 NEW BUILT UP WHEELS with new Morrow brake, only $4.35 cach, everything at squally low prices.Bicycle, Munson, Toronto.134 26 SAILING YACHT \u201cSpray.25 ft.over all, 8 1-2 ft.beam, 32 inches draught, cabined; very roomy deck and cockpit.Good suit canvas, steel rudder and centre board, fully complete, all in first class order, newly painted.Will ba sold at reasonable price.Can be seen at fer moorings, Pointe Claire Boat Club.Enquire of Legault, the caretaker, or C, 1689, Btar Office.141 5 R SALE \u2014 BANC ROUGE\u201d SYENITE roofing gravel.Fine crushed \u201cBano Rouge\u201d B8yenite for roads, sidewalks, gar- den-walks, floors, cellars, etc.Concrete and Macadam stone, all sizes.T.A.Morrison & Co.204 Bt.James st.Telephone Main 4531.14 all framing orders 26 i OFF this month.Malone Moulding and Framing Co.48 Beaver Hall Hill, 14) tf Fer SALE \u2014 DOUBLE SCULL, SHELL bottom, racing skiff, good opening for oarsman, boating club; exchange for sailing boat.70 Molson ave.Cote St.Paul.141 6 OR SALE \u2014 FEW FINE GERANIUMS, coleus, ailysum, althernauthera and mesembrianthemum.Apply Gardener, 17 McTavisa st.143 3 R SALE \u2014 HAMMOND TYPEWRITer, in perfect order, In use only few weeks; can be seen at room No.3, York Chambers, 82 St.Francois Xavier st 143 8 OR SALE\u2014CHEAP, TO PROMPT BUYer, lot of new steam and gas fittings, nipples, headern.stays, etc, and lot of 5 In.med.soil pipe, the whole brand new.798 Dorchester st.Tel.Up 1283.144 3 R SALE \u2014 $115 CASH BUYS FINE $350 New York upright plano; owner leaving Montreal.Address immediately KR, 77&0, Star Branch Office.144 4 OR BALE \u2014 BILLIARD AND POOL tables, secondhand, perfect order, with or witaout new outfit, cheap.The Brunswick Balke Callender Co, l46a St.Lawrence st.Fe?SALE \u2014 EGGS FOR HATCHING, from Barred and White Plymouth Rocks, Silver and White Wyandottes.S8ample bone and grit milla W.Ulley, Victoria square.Montreal.OR SALE \u2014 A GOOD STRONG BABY in Perfect order.rubber 10 Querbe st, Outremont, near &t.Louis at.R SALB \u2014 DOGS OF GOOD BREED, all good watchers, 7 Newfoundland Pups, 5 males, 2 females, $6 and $6 each.Curled Newfoundiand, $5; Boston bull terrier.15 months, $5.bull dog, $4; cross Esquimault collie, $4 Jos.Bsurque, Contrecoeur.Que.; OR SALE \u2014 GENUINE NEW YORK Weber mahogany upright piano, at less than half price for cash or short date payments.Pratt Nordheim.- & Glendon, 2461 8t.Catherine st.145 2, R SALE \u2014 8150 CASH FOR BPLEN- did almost new walnut upright plano, Toronto make: slightly marked on case.otherwise like new.§ pedals Iyory keys.All latest improvements.Pratte, ordheimer & Glendon, 2461 St.Catherine at.145 3 R SALE\u2014THREE YOUNG DOGS, bull terriers, pure breed; excellent fighters.Address A.Bigras, 100 Ful- Jum st.For SALE-A BÉAUTIFUL ST.BERnard dog, pure breed guaranteed ; good watch dog.and suitable for pulling cart for children.No.89a Pontiac.R SALE\u2014COCKER BPANIEL DOGS \u2018 of the most fashionable strains of breeding, for sale cheap for immediate disposal.B7a Congregation st OR SALE \u2014 CHEAP, COTTON WOOD bar fixtures, black walnut counter.top and large mirror.J.St.Onge, No.120 Lower Lachine Road, cor.Church avenue, Verdun.OR BALE \u2014 FOX TERRIERS, SMOOTH dog.§ months; wire dog 12 months well marked; full pedigres.Moore, room 31, Fraser Bullding, Montreal.OR SALE \u2014 TWO FOX TERRIERS, pups, male and females, 6 months old.Price.$5 and $3.Apply 788 Park ave,\" Annex.OR SALE \u2014 MEDIUM SIZED WIL- ams piano, In rosewood case; ivory keys, full tron piste.Good practice plano.Cost $300 new.Our price $85.Payable $5 cash and $4 per month.Layton Broa.144 Peel st.N.B.\u2014Rtore closes S8aturdey afternoon at 1 o'clock until Sept.2rd.145 2 2aw R BALE \u2014 USED UPRIGHT PIANO, in rosewood finish case.Boudoir sise, 7 1-3 octaves, ivory keys, patent check-re- peating action; powerful tone; cost $138.Now $175, payable $10 cash and 86 per month.Write or cali for further particulars.Layton Bros, 144 Peel st OR SALE \u2014 ONE BOILER INJECTOR, In perfect order, $15.M, 2286, Star Office.OR SALE \u2014 TWO MORE NICELY marked sable and white collie pup- piles.eligible for registration and will be solid cheap to clear; at stud sable and white collie 8t.Dunstan Glenn, C.K.C.; fee $10.Apply to Fred.H.Bender, 9 Couillard st, Quebec.OR BALE \u2014 BAFES AND VAULT doors, new and secondhand, large stock; moderate prices; repairs and remove ing.A.Ahern, Montreal Safe Works, 390 Bt.James st.Telephone Main 813.183 eod tf R SALE \u2014 A FROCK COAT, BILK Unings and vest, nearly new.Address N 2273, Star Office.OR SALE \u2014 GABOLINE YACHT, 28 X 5 ft.2 1-2 forces, perfect order.Arthur Laurin, 42 St.Thomas, Longueuil F R SALE \u2014 GASOLINE LAUNCHES, one 18 ft.1 H.P.engine, one 1% ft, 3 H.P.engine, Toronto Junction engine.7H on Awning, Tent and Tarpaulin Co., 7 778 Craig at.139 cod tf OR SALE \u2014 WATERPROOF HORSN and waggon covers, coal bags, canvas, =, widthe and qeclehts Tons fittings.\u201cSonne\u201d Awning, Tent an alin Co, 75 Cralg st \u201c29 eod tf For SALE \u2014 IRON BEDS MATTRESSes.stoves, washing machines, dinner sets, cradles, baby carriages, tables, croquet sets.refrigerators, ice cream freezers, paints.brushea, wall paper, pictures and frames, cheap for cash.28 Chabollles =»q.\u2018Teloph Main 32293.145 3 Les \u2014 ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON between Bonaventure Station and St Lambert Polo Ground, gold watch, with Jea- ther strap attached; owners initials on cover.Reward 328 Prince Arthur : 1 ~ OST\u2014BUNCH OF KEYS IN G.P.O.Reward on returning to A.Christie, Steward's Dept., Place Viger Hotel.OST\u2014IN NOTRE DAME CATHEdral, purse with silver watch in it; card monogram on watch, 8.J.T.; also In purse marked 2010 avenue, Baltimore.reward if left at Queen's Hotel OST \u2014 WHITB ENGLISH BULL TER- L fier.ears cut: good reward for return.G.Jordan, 2723 Bt.Catherine st.OST \u2014 A WIRE HATRED FOX TER- L rier, female, from 80 Fort-8t.Re- w Lee\" \u2014 ON DORCHESTER, STANLEY streets, \u2018Drummond st.i h,.to Bonaventure station, @ | Fer SALE \u2014 CABIN SAILING YACHT, in good order; a bargain.Apply Dr.\u2018Baudouin, 325 St.Joseph street, Lachine, or T16 SL Andre st, city.OR SALE \u2014 PONY, WITH HARNESS, and a dog cart.Apply No.1033 Bt.James st.between 1 o'clock and Bb pm.4 OR SALE \u2014 AT A SACRIFICE, FINE walnut sideboard.worth $40; parlour rocker and sofa, walnut lounge.also large walnut office table, cost §25, on Instalments.271 Beigneurs st, OR BALB \u2014 THOROUGHBRED WHITE Wyandotte cockerel, one year old; Duston strain: weight nine pounds.Apply 27 Chomedy st.OR SALE \u2014 THOROUGHBRED FOX terrier pups.a month nid.If taken at e will sell cheap.Apply 218 Mount Royal aYenue.OR SALE \u2014 MONTREAI GAS CO.stove, good condition, new last fall: writing desk, lables and chairs, assorted; wardrobe, glass front folding bed, hair mattress, lace curtains, parlour ornaments.148 Mansfeld ut.OR BALE \u2014 LADY'S GENDRON BI- ot cycle Address T, 7871, Star Branch ce.OR SALE \u2014 NO.7 REMINGTON TYPEwriter, with tabulated attachment, in first class order.only in use a short time, 885 cash.Address T, 7581, Star Branch Office.For SALE \u2014 UNDERWOOD TYPEwriter, No.5, in first class order, at a greal bargain.Must sell at once, Apply R, 2468, Star Office.OR SALE \u2014 ! EMPIRE TYPEWRITers {nearly new), cheap for cash.Age ply R, 2467, Star Office.Fer BALE-FINE GASOLINE YACHT, 21 feet long, in first-class running order.176 Bleury st.FOR SALE\u2014A SMOOTH HAJRED FOX terrier, a year old; house broken; price $5.Apply 169 Drummond st R SALE\u2014A GENTLEMAN'S NEW tallor-made riding suit; first c stylish; never used; dark coat, oo! waistcoat, whipcord breeches, spurs, pute tees; less than half price.Address B, 7820, Star Branch office.Por SALE\u2014COOK AND GAS STOVR, also gas fixtures; all in good order, Apply 516 Sherbrooke st.OR SALE\u2014A LARGE UPRIGHT piano, 7 1-3 octaves, mahogany case, American make; also small upright, fo¥ sale or to rent.2774 St.Catherine st.+«- LINEN TRAY CLOTH 10c; remnants butcher, rotler an table linens, linings, made rollers, 200; check towelllng, navy and biack serges, 3§ inches, 65c.Rowell's General Bazaar, 3 Cypress, opposite Windsor Hall OR SALE - BUSINESS CHANCES, (Continued fiom page fourteen.) OHNSON & COUSINEAU, 62 ST.JAMES st For sale moñey maker, washil machine of 'he latest patent.The sole riga in 10 counties of the Province.Can clear $50 a weak.Will sell 3200.UR BUSINESS TO TO FURNISH INformation about California.Send us 4c and we will send you illustrated literse ture replete with valuable Information on all subjects and answer all enquiries with a personal letter, stating facts and acts only.We have nothing to sell.Southern California Information Bureau, 130 Henne Bldg., Los Angeles, California.RLES LEBEAU, 83 ST.JAMES street.Bell Tel.Main 146.Saloon for sale on the Main street, price $12,000, $6,000 cash.Saloon for sale on Cralg street.price 37,500, $4,000 cash.Saloon for sale on Windsor street, price 38,600, $5,000 cash.oon on Mountain, price $6,500, $3,000 cash.Saloon for sale on Mo- Gill street, price $10,000, $5,000 cash, Transferable license for sale.Lots of other saloons and hotels for sale in all the streets of the city of Montreal.We have on hand for the best hotel in the city of Montreal to exchange for city property.We will loan part of the money if required on our hotel Grocery store for sale, tobacco store, boarding house, dining room, tobacco manufactory for sale, for the price of $5,000.Do any good business.Apply Charlies Lebeau, 83 Bt.James Bt.Bell Tel.Main 146.PECIAL, 52 VACANT LOTS AT Ropemount, five minutes\u2019 walk from the new C.P.R.shops, ir centre, best locality; will sell en bloc, $130 each, or 8150 retail: $25 cash and $4 a month, without interest while they last; must be sold within two weeks Hurry! On the ground Sun- p.m.or at the office, 47 Bt.Vincent st.pposite Court House, Charman & Daoust, real estate agents.Tel Main 3471.trade, ladies\u201d headwear, on commise references required.Toronto Head- sion; Mtg.Co, 7 Richmond st.west, To- wear ronto.WANTED TO PURCHASE.and everybody else'a cast off house- bold furniture, clothing, fur capes, old d4iamonds.guid and sliver; best cash rices for good : promptly called fer y M Frank, 698 Craig st Tel East 2067.sa ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES and gentlemen's cast off clothing, fur.coats and capes.Bee P of any other dealer, Telephone Main 966.WANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES\u2019 and gentleman's cast off clothing furs, coats, Jewellery, diamonds, carpets, oliclotha.Highest prices given.M.Strean, 21320 Notre Dame.Orders by mall attended.aed 10 ANTED SECONDHAND PIANOS and organs.These Instruments wil] be bought outright for cash, or taken in exchange for pew planoa Peel ot.ANTED \u2014 COPPER HOT WATER boiler, in first class condition, for range.Address, giving capacity, Copper Boiler, O, 2334, Btar Office.WANTED \u2014 A POKER TABLE, TO sent five or six.Address R, 2436, Star Office.145 2 ANTED \u2014 A SMALL BECONDHAND nickel plating outfit.State price and particulars to Drawer \u201c0,\u201d Renfrew, One tario.JANTED \u2014 A ROW BOAT, A good skiff, in fair condit! wanted.Address, giving full description and price N, 2311, Star Office.WANTED SAILING BKIFF OR SMALL yacht, In good order and must be cheap for cash.Address L, 2154, Star Office.VWWANTED\u2014TO BUY.A SECONDhand sewing machine in good cone dition.Apply M.B., 3456 Charlevoix st.'ANTED \u2014 FURNACE, NO.6 OR 6 1-9 (secondhand), either Dalsy or Oxford make.Apply, stating price and where on view to H., care of T, 7878, Star Branch Office.PARTNERS WANTED, ANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED LADY partner, with three hundred doi- lars, to take an active interest In a beauti- fu! little delicacies store.Address R, 774%, Star Branch Office.142 3 WARTED \u2014 BY A FRENCH CHEF, A © partnership fn large boarding house, restaurant or hotel; had 35 years ex- pertérice In hotels and clube in U.8.and Canada: competent in sil branches; wil} be willing to put in about $1,000 worth the latest kitchen equipments.Address R, 7740, Star Branch Office.TEACHERS WANTED.\u2014 TBACHER AT FERN Glen, B.8 No.3.Union Distriet, Parry Sound.duties to commence after summer holidays.Apply, stating salary and qualifications, B, J.Elliott, Becretary-Trea.surer, Fern Glen, Ont.136 26 ANTED AN EXPERIENCED teacher as principal for the Longueuil Protestant Model School, holding Mode school diploma; also an experienced teaoh- ed for the elementary department; duties to commence 1st September next.Address, stating salary.experience, references to W.Simpson Walker, B.C.L., Bee.- hy - gueull.- 130 3 law ANTED \u2014 THE BCHOOL OF MINING, also baby carriage, cheap for cash.$4 York Kingston, Ont, wil] teceive applics- ave.Westmount.{ tions until August 15th, for the positions of Professor of Civil Engineering, ares R SALE -~ AN AMERICAN BABY in Mathematics and Lecturer ian Mechanjoad carriage, used part of one season.| Engineerin .For further information ade Apply 19a Victoria st.dress the 130 J law pe ro ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE YOURS p Bros, 144 143 Jeod\u2019 OOD MAN TO BELL TO MONTREAL Sn ea Fp 0 te réa Pe © arene che se vr erg mtn rere mise \u2014 £ Érres.: } Ï va i 3 - Co .CBS ee \u20ac THE MONTREAL DAILY ROOMS TO LET.ROOMS TO LET.: BOARD.6 ri SAA OOMS \u2014 TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED OOM -~ TO LET NEWLY FURNISHED BARD, \u2014 TABLE BOARD.APPLY AT ARD -\u2014 LES BOULEAUX.ST.WYPO- OARD -~ CEDAR VIEW COTTAGE, WANTED A LIVE AGENT CAN MAKH roo w small co ting room singl 0! to young man of 33 University st.Terms moderate.i lyte Lake Achigan.The best house, will: accom summer boarders; | anywhere from $10 to §18 each wes ih.) ares R asie front room yours 144 3,.on the fAnest lake, north of Montreal; first terms moderate: dally mail: healthy gh the year round.Proposition attractive, ah ami Clans plain board; beautiful view: wide ver- cality.Apply Mrs.Harvard Jones, Pearce- success gusaraniesd to men of average abil- » andahs; row boats: cqnoes: livery, 80 por an ; fty.Very profitable for spare time, Send confiden week.French summer échool.A.RB, Cruchet, | card, and do it now.Wesley Linscott, Brant.MONTREAL CRED Proprietor.: , - 146 10 PT 133 13 206 Temple Building, 185 St James rr - 2 STAR-SATURDAY, JUNE 18, ious.a oT 4 MONEY TO LOAN.\u201d WITHOUT ENDORSER OR SHOURETT calarted, money on ows me rile sai ORAL Sn GEE ; COMPANT, street, » se SUMMER BOARD, ] SUMMER.BOARD.AGENTS WANTED, ppt MS \u2014 @ÉHOLE : AND- eu Raspail aman ed anning in .° TN came Moe NEST ERE niss large.bedroo or married quiet habitx in private German family: no - m, we kitchen, aceominpdation tor visitors 3 couple eity: quiet; \" 3 sloge -4 Branch Office.144 3 soy wlio square .34: Osborne.mods wéreet YT ao, LL.186 38 =.Roox -\u2014- FINE LARGE FRONT ROOM, Rooms \u2014 TO LET IN NICE QUINT LO- men or married couples: house newly renge CL i - mo in stristly private family, no children, cality.Apply 156 Mance st.vated (mew management); no children, .FT Rous \u2014~ TOY RENT AT 53 VICTORIA with all modern conveniences.telephone: plana, vn entrance floor, suitable \u2026 ê (ventral).Address R.7767, ttar children; moderate rem.Appiy at store, p ; ARD \u2014.AT.31 VICTORIA BT 2144 St.Catherine st.B° Duperior accommodation for Bent \"A to [ Beare \u2014 TWO OR THREE GENTLE | forf .po men would fina ice room and ARD \u2014 CAN GIVE FIRST CLASS AC- board, with private family, beautiful gar- ANTED \u2014 AGENTS HOUSEHOLD Le A LOAN uP 133 20 Can be repaid $1.50 weekiy or monthly.fon avenue.OARD \u2014 LAKE MASKINONGE.BT.|ers for season.fine location, good sen view, .; 00 cent.profit: Gabriel] de Brandon.Houses on bank ive minutes from beach.Montreal refer- is amounted\u201d to 2620 TA six \u2014\u2014 Ree -\u2014- TO LET LARGE BEDROOM.OOMS\u2014TO LET AT 725 SHERBROOKE furnished or unfurnished.for taree 144 2 OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, ON D i j & [Th A0Co! b _ OARD \u2014 ENGLISH FAMILY IN LANS- commodations té n few ore, close den ¢ vi elnes, specialties, just imported, big money \"R Tranatonis * wih u = ie } Denis aid furnished.Address HY > + OOM ot he ET Youna MEN win B downe avenue can take a gentleman to P.O.Station and boat; terms $5 per Upper | PE ln Flelnes in selling these.Information for 20 stamp.U=-MITEP FUNDS TO LEND On sxc \u2018 i , \u2014 - partial hoard.94 Marin avenue, west of boarder.Apply F.1840, Star Office.145 3 week Apply Mrs.Camplons, Hudson.Qua.|.H.M.O'Rellly, Almonte, Ont.sole agent ond mor LELSY plied D hess a, 1 OOMS.\u2014 TQ LET FIRST CLASSE OOM8 \u2014 TO RENT ONE SINGLE Atwater.139 3 OARD \u2014 CAN BE HAD IN PRIVATE for Canada.136 4 3aw notes, extra © ital auPp Bank Chambers .Bi double and single furnished rooms, tront bedroom, vne double Foom., on BeAr \u2014 MRS.asOCTOR BEARL.family, fifty miles from Montreal, per + M.K.Nolan, or han Telephone main IY ou bath fat, quiet, comfortable home, for bathruom flat.36 Union avenue 144 3 OOMS \u2014 TO LET AT 311 ST.DENIS, strictly private accommodation for OARD \u2014 A FEW BOARDERS ACCOM.C.P.R.near to station and churches dally \\A\\JANTED \u2014 AGENTS IN CITY AND ground door, St.Peter © phones \u20ac sentleman only, Apply T76 Palace at.140 6 : = R beautiful double and single roams.ladies.wita professional attendance; ladies modated et Spring Hill Cottage.mail.home comforts, large shady grounds, country, can have a good contract, 1770, .TRE OUM \u2014 70 LET ONE LARGE FRONT Auer lght, hot and cold water.porcelain Lreated and attended.18 St.Monique st.Swestsburg: good board; terms moderate.and cool rooms; terms moderate.Personal ©0 salary and commission, and if at all ca- 00 ished LL UR ISHED AND DN- room (bathroom flat), with board.bath, all renovated house.145 5 P.F.Ferguson.139 10 information by applying to O, 2410, Star pable Jo mork insurance, wil Immediately rn ed rooms, at 91 niversity s , 7 7 ce.145 x uccee our plan.pply confiden y : Telephone In house.140 6 240 Dorchester at.1 2 ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, ROARD\u2014MRS.POULIN, MIDWIFE, JROARD \u2014 8T.AGATHE DES MONTS.O, 2879, Biar Office.A NEW ERA 4 COMS \u2014 GENTLEMEN DESIRING double aud single, ground floor, gas.diplomate, has rooms and board for first class board and rooms.Telephone OARD \u2014 LAC MASSON, FIRST CLASS - OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS rooms, double or single, Auer lght.bath, hot water.1795 Ontario, between ladies during confinement; strictly pri- or write Mrs L T.Dick, fit.Agathe des boarding houass terms moderate; all VVANTED \u2014 SEVERAL FIRST CLASS to Jet; board If desired: small prl- and porcelain bath.and transients accom.Mance and Flatt.Gentlemen preferred.vale; terms moderate.171 Montcalm.Monts.139 10 |comforls desirable.Take C.P.R.train life Insurance solicitors can make I M vate family.No children.Telephone.37 8hu- modation.Phone Up 324.23 Mcuill College 145 2 for St.Marguerite.For further Information Profitable arrangements with a company, Îs- ter st.141 6 avenue pH 2 PBoArp \u2014 A FEW CUMMER, BOARD- address D.Chartier, Lac Masson, Comte saine attractive forms of policies.Address > _\u2014 : T .PAR- ors can be accommodated a ae errebonne, P.Q.145 T anager, .à , Btar ice.v LOANI cernes H - OOMS \u2014 HANDSOME BUITE PAR- |T00ns \u2014 LARGE DOUBLE AND SIN.JU.tial Voura If required: one good sited.ROOMS AND BOARD.Ellen Johnson's, Carillon, Que.Rates $4 e | lours for tor gentlemen, accustomed to gle rooms.nicely furnished.tran- furnished; one extra large unfurnished.No per week.Excellent board.No children.OARD \u2014 ON LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG.ANTED \u2014 AGENT.WELL INTRO- UNLIMITED CAPITAL : Ix comfort, quiet private house; Visitors @c- sientsa accommodated > orne House.86 objection to one child 211 Wood avenue.- 138 10 Gowan Bank Hall is open for sum- duced in clotning houses, etc, to repre- 1 1 Lo @ vw | i commodated; central.28 McGill College Union avonue : 144 2 \u201c B° 181 10 aw ANY ~~ BOARDBRS AT THE » Ww - Home Farm, sitoated § ied trom Magog.on west shore of lake Memphre.magog.Fine frent good sand beach.Yor terms, otc, apply J.M.Bowen, Chan- nell, Que.115 12 law BeAr \u2014 HOTEL BELMONT.STE.Agathe des Monts, Que.near Lake des Bables, first class accommodation, moderate prices: special rates for families: use of beats free.No consumption 116 «Teod BOARD \u2014 TROUT LAKE BOARDING .house, St Agathe des Monts, about 1 1-8 mile from station; splendid site.B.Adam.Proprietpr.- 107 236 Jaw JROARD « SUMMER BOARDERS WANTed at River Bank Cottag beautifully situated on bank of the dt.Lawrence, anady lawn, goed boating and fishing: terms made known on Application.Mra E E Chafee, Summerstown, Ont.127 6 law B°4R2 \u2014 SUMMER BOARD AT \u201cTHE Elms,\u201d near Post Office and ohurches, three trains dally from Montreal; fine ountaln scenery.For particulars apply rs.W.KR.Savage, West Bhefrord.Que.aw BPARP \u2014 CLIFFSIDE.PRIVATE FAMily can accommodate eight rsons.The lake and mountain scemery of this section is unsurpassed; location cool and breezy; 10 minutes\u2019 walk from Post Office, 6 miles from Magog.For terma etc, apply to Mrs William Bowen, Channel P, ee w BPAEP \u2014 LITTLE METIS, FAJIRVIEW House, will be opened June 28th, to receive a few private boarders.Apply to D.Tuugey, Box 104.133 10 eod OARD \u2014 FIRST CLASS BOARD AND rooms et St.Agathe, elegantly furnished.all modern conveniences.For par- tioulars and terms apply Adrien Tellier, St.Agathe.107 36006 OARD \u2014 MRS.WILLIAM ORM, ST.Agathe des Monts, Que.will be ready to accommodate few boarders this summer.Apply for terms.198 20¢0d OARD \u2014 NICE BOARDING HOUSE AT 139 2 law Boar \u2014 LONDON, ENGLAND.VISIT- ory will find comfortable room and liberal table with Mrs.Stark, 53 Torring- ton square Bloomsbury.Central situation.118 Jaw tf B°ARD \u2014 AT APIARY FARM, FOR summer months, healthy locality, large shady lawn, 40 miles east of Montreal: terms $3.00.Apply Mrs John Kennedy, Farndon, Que.136 Seod OARD \u2014 ACCOMMODATION FOR FEW boarders in privte house, good board; pleasant surroundings; airy rooms.For terms, X.L.N.T, Lachute, Que.145 2eod BP4RP \u2014 ST.AGATHE DES MONTS.A family wants 3 or 4 boarders for summer at the nicest place of the village.looking on the lake, $5 per week for ladies and $8 for gentlemen.Apply to Nap.Four: nelle.141 2Zeod OARD \u2014 ACCOMMODATION FOR boarders at Maple Leaf Cottage, plenty shade, airy rooms, verendah.1-3 mile from C.V.R.Station, near Catholic Church.Daily mail.Terms $3.For further rticulars apply Mre.Mary Russell, North anbridge.P.Q.142 5 2aw OARD \u2014 ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN can obtain room and board.six miles from city, ten minutes\u2019 ride on train; references.Address O, 6581, Star Branch Of- a 141 Seod ARD \u2014 FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODAtions, boating.view lake: reasonable: write for tertnb or.call at Mrs.Befard's, St.Agatae des- Gnths.Que.* CY 142 16 daw OARD \u2014 VILLA DES PINS.BRIGHT and sunny rooms, first class board, $5 « week.Bpecial prices for children.Peter Scheaffer.Bt.Marguerite du Masson, Comte Terrebonne.143 2 2aw ANTED \u2014 FEW BOARDERS AT A pleasant farm house, large rooms, galleries, lawn, good board, for adults, $3 per week.Address Thorncroft Farm, Stan- bury.Que.\u2019 cod BoARD\u2014 LADY ON FARM, SHORT DIStance from city, would accommodate two children: good board; best of care: terms moderate.Address, T, 7900, Star Branch Office : BPARP \u2014 VISITORS FROM MONTREAL to New York and Brooklyn can secure well furnished.comfortable rooms, 1st clase locality.near both L.and trolley lines, leading to N.YF.by applying to Mra.I.C.Fleming.No.406 Classon ave, Brooklyn, N.Y.(formerly of Montreal): references exchanged.145 4 2aw B°4rP \u2014 A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated at Maison Prefon- taine, which is located close to Bt.Margaret Btation.Telegraph and Post Office within easy reach of lakes and river.For terms address Malson Prefontaine, St.Mar- guret Station.P.Que.145 10 OARD\u2014AT ST.LAMBERT, PLEASANT room, with board: close to river and railway: terma moderate.P.O.Box 1, St.Lambert.OARD \u2014 AT MAPLE COTTAGE, FOR adults, a pleasant country home, near Laurentian Mountains.For terms apply Mrs.A.Btevens, St.Felix de Valois, Que.146 5 B°4FP \u2014 SUMMER BOARD AT! A Inrge farm house.adjoining Bt.Law- fence Park.1 1-3 mile east of Cornwall, Ontario, large.airy rooms, and good board: lighted by electricity; 3 minutes\u2019 walk from electric cars.which reach all depots, situated on the bank of the St.Lawrence, plenty man, Spanish, Latin: students prepared for all examinations.Telephone East 2470.J.J.Conolly, principal.Ÿ 'ANTED \u2014 PRIVATE COURSE IN : French.Prof.Baudry, 132 Park ave.80¢ per hour.ANTED \u2014 PUPILS.WW.W.HARries, commercial tutor and university coach: thorough preparation for business or any examination.Private individual instruction.Academy and Commercial! Institute, 2749 St.Catherine.QYANTED-_PUPILS, FLUTE.BOURbon or ordinary.also military drum- mipx.J.P.Farrell, 6 Rivard st.ANTED \u2014 A LADY FROM PARIS wishes to give French lessons at residence: good recommendations Paris and Montreal: four years\u2019 experience.R.H.44 Star Office.\u2018Phone 3361 Main, and we will send one of our special agents to talk the matter over with you, day or night, or 'Phone, West- mouñt 1041, after 7 p.m.MONTREAL LOAN & BROKERAGE CO, .New York Life Corner St, James St.and Place d\u2019Armes Square.CHAS, E.CA!'TBELL, Mgr.WANTED \u2014 PARISIAN LADY TEACHer is looking for summer engagement or private lessons.Address K, 7379, Star Branca Office.- Milton Hersey M.À.Sc.(McGill), City Amalyst, Provincial Analyst Chemist of the C.P.R, ANALYSES FOR THE PUBLIO - PHONE PAIN 258.164 8T.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.\u2018 AWNINGS AND TENTS.Np The \u2018\u2019tonne\u2019\u2019 Awniag, Tent & Tarpaulin Co TT75 Craig, Montreal, keep the most complete line of the in Canada.oB application.3 tf AWNINGS, TENTS, ETC.All styles.Tents al! sizes AWNINES.ng, sic.Detying competition { gotion duck.timates cheer Esau aia of sod Sook MURR dat 8e Phone Main 4639.GENT\u2019S FURNISHINGS.lata ao TO 8.A.DELORIMIER FOR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER 1700 Notre Dame St.near Place 2 dome i T + PIANO AND ORGAN REPAIRS, ETC.\u2019 late super- Edward R.Douglas 2:2 .%7% Mason & Risch tuning and repair department, 66 Bieury Street.Pbone East 350.Planos and organs tuned, repsired and stored.Artistic tuning e specialty.TRANSLATIONS.A TRAXSLATIONS (English into French) time 1% takes you to repay 83 loan the leas it will cost you We are the oldest and only Canadian company,with an unlimited capital at our disposal, therefore, our rates are the low- Call and see us and satisfy yourselves that our conditions favorable, or 121 lawtf , Salaried peo- Money Loaned Spaces, es shants, teamsters, boarding houses Largest business TOLMAN, 517 New York Life Building, Place d' Armes.9 si2 60 prin- Prices and catalogue sent 133 FOR SALE.Water Motors To operate Sewing Machines, Ice Cream Freezers, Coffee Mills, WATER MOTORS.tin IRIN Apply to VICTOR FILTEAU, \u201cStar Office.\u201d 14 COTE STREET.HALL ENGINEERING WORKS Consulting Engineers & Surveyors Member N.K.C.Institute ENGINEERING.PHONE MAIN 358 pres tic farniture.for paçlour, dining room end Lac des Isles, Francis Chartier, prop.of shade: good boating, hathing and fishing.made by an expert.Absolute satisfaction M \u2014 TO LET FRONT ROOM.AP- Engineers and Shipbuilders.OOM \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT.{ R°° ply 93a Cathedral st.i QOMB\u2014FURNISHED ROOMS, NO.7| bedroora;: also bedding.carpets.refrigerm- Will be oper first of June, excellent board at apply t CH.B ; ; s 8 Dee R°Cnion avenue; ons double room, par: | org prove percari Sands Be SNSHG mageradt proue Tete brow Eee pue Ce ae me PA ee ee onda 0 Eres ; OOM \u2014 LARGE.WELL FURNISHED T>OOMS\u2014 TO LET, TWO SMALL ROOMS, lour floor: one nicely furnished front, | Possible Dicer Tat, 850 see for yourselves Francis Casrtior.arte vecd at.Montreal.Beil Tel.East 1993.113 26 à pce DatiiFosm fiat.private fam- one furnished.74 1-2 Manañeld st.In bath flat, With large clothes closet.; OARD \u2014 AT HILLHURST FARM.HE DOMINION PNEUMATIC TOOL Be - languinet.rear.cous TELL AND COMFORTABLE PAvAmas, STRAW BRAID.OR CHIP B beutiful Jognery.nigh location.very SUMMER BOARD WANTED.T 0, 1 Littie se.Antoine st Mont.À _ .\u2014 , \u2014 , AN straw hats, bleached and removate healthy.near e_Memphremagog.Apply .real, Experimental an len Class Machine Bg ooM ON MACKAY STREET.ALL OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED DOUBLE AND furnished double and single rooms, in faultless style, Drop us a postal.M.Mrs.Harlbut.Bast Bolton, Que 13 10 law PENMANSHIP Work executed.Phone Main 3699.122 29 modern conveniences, quiet, well ap- ANTED \u2014 FOR JULY AND AUGUST single rooms.with all conveniences \\ith or without board, in English family DexGeorge & Co.182 Centre 8: 141 8 Bey WTA ve 20 pointed house.no children: parual board jy private family.9 Argyle avenue.: ; .on Bishop stréet; all eonteniences and heau- ARD \u2014 ORCHARD FARM HOUSE, dy a married couple and a chhd of , _ M rte uired.Address R.7763, Star pranch 145 2 tiful location.F.7854, Star Branch Office.\\ ANTED \u2014 MANURE.IF YOU HAVE B° pleasantly situated on Memphremagog ive years, room and board in the country, D.Beauchamp\u2014 AN.does 250 PHON | ~ ROOM any trouble to get your manure away Lake, near wharf and Post Office, three Within 30 miles of Montreal; private fam- dos.Certificates and diplomas filled.Addresses OGRAPHS.OOM- TO LET LARGE FRONT ROOM, OOM \u2014 FURNISHED FRONT OOM \u2014 COMPORTABLY FURNISHED during summer months, we take it away by miles to Bolton Sulphur Springs; nice sandy ily preferred.Address C, 1679, Bar Office.and all kinds of fine writing neatly executed.Cir- _ À on bath flat, sirgle or double, also the load or make contracts for ; bathing house; plano; terms 7 ! athe Me me.fat, nage ome unfurnished front parlour, with marble ie st reasonable rates and save all trouble.Ape + wok reference furnished; photo at \u2014 : © : mantel and grate.64a City Councillors st.- pr, tool Guertin, 91 Inspector st.Phone Montreal Business Men's League, 1683 Notre ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MARRIED OOMS\u2014.NICE FRONT PARLOUR.3300M \u2014 WELL FURNISHED FRONT.O0OMS\u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS.60 MAC- ain #25.144 2 Dame OL Angus Bt.Martin.Knowlton Land.can bel TA eat ani, ATR with one room suitable for reception bathroom flat, suitable for one or kay st.References exchanged.145 3 H JERVAS, NEW YORK CONFECTION.- shade trees, in u per Westmount, Outre- toom: all modern conveniences and priv- two: transients accommodated.96 Union - ery.We will have special music for QARD \u2014 WOULD LIKE SUMMER mont.or Montres! West.M, 1192, Star \u2018a fleges.O, 2348.Star office.avenue.OOM \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED FRONT Saturday evening.and every person coming boarders at Old Orchard Farm, Btan- Office PS \u2019 Le room, suitable for one or two gentle- In the store will have a carnation free.Qur bury( plenty shade, long gallery: a very : room, all conveniences.110 St.Fam- 141 300d cular free.Studio: 9133 St.Catherine St.EDISON PHOXOGRAPHS > 81.00 Per Week À Places the st smysemend À maker of modern times In your | | - home.We carry In stoot e a: new Edison gold molded record | = listed in the catalogue.t The International Musle | 0 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.Thos.Lidstone [oii han OOMS \u2014 TO LET\u2014LARGE.COM- OOM \u2014 TO RENT A VERY PLEASANT men; house all newly dons over: Auer Itght, prices are low and goods good.Ice cresm pleasant and healthy locality: 40 miles east : ; fortahly furnished room.Al conven- room on bathroom flat.with or without porcelain bath: hat and cold water, etc.51 and ice cream soda, 5 cents only.H.Jervas, of Montreal; ladies $3; children on modey- ANTED BOARD FOR A LADY AND and rs PE Tein 5356, ons and estimate & rhonograph to, 8142 lenres: rent moderate.70 Victoria, board: everything first class: transicnts &c- Hutchison st.1849 Notre Dame st.corner McGIl 144°2 ate terms.Apply Mrs Geo.Pendienury, 0 not too far from elty.Terms moder.and 9144 St.Catherine 8t.Cor.Alexander.> = | N commodated 94 Union avenue.M COUGEUN.BLACKEWITH.GAR: Farndon, Que.143 2608 te.Address T, 7846.Star Branch Office.OOMS \u2014 TO LET TWO DOUBLE AND riage maker, of renowned wkill, re- OARD \u2014 A FEW BUMMER BOARDERS : one single.furnished, facing lake.UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.pairs of all kinds at moderate prices: aloo B° can find good accommodations at a ANTED \u2014 LADY (YOUNG) WISHES lawn and shade; good hoard can be had first class storage for all kinds of \u2018vehicies.large farm house, healthy.locality, shady to hear from family (gentle people, 3 _ .next door.Belloview Cottage.Point Claire.Sooms = Ba ¢§8 8t.Charles Borromee st.127 ¢ law tawn, daily mail.Apply Mrs.N, Miller, good position), living near Montreal, on 3 OO a hE shad: Dyith AaNGLE 00MS \u2014 MARGE BACK PARLOUR - Brome Centre, Que.© 143 2e0d farm estate preferred.who would receive | BU ern convenience.Transients accommodated OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.bedroom, with water and clothes clo- (JARPENTER., CONTRACTOR, ALL : her as paying guest on visit.July.Pleasant 1688 Bleury at.second flat.148 3 set, unfurnished, suitable for married couple kinds of alterations and repairing a BCs \u2014 SEASIDD MOUSE, LITTLE society companionship desired.Replying or professional men.77 City \u201cCouncillors st.Specisity.Wm.Hargrove, 25: Bt.Lawrence 4 Metis, P.Que, open for guests 1th state All particulars, full , inclusive; mod- OOMS \u2014 TO LET LARGE DOUBLE COMS \u2014 TO LET TWO LARGE FUR- st, Telephone 1118.June.Latest sanitary improvements, tennis, erate terms: references.Write \u201cJ.A.H.\u201d , parlour.two bedrnoms, furnished or nished rooms on bathroom flat.mod- ROOMS WANTED.boating.bathing, trout lake free to guests.Willings, 162 Picadflly, London, Enghnd.unfurnished, by widow lady; every con- ®TN Conveniences; gentlemen only.11 Han- N°TICE- mor TILL NOT BE RBSPON.TohR Aus Frobrieter.- 113 20eed venience: first class locality.404 Burnaide 2Ver St ame.Brnent Vitae t# contracted in my JBOAMD.\u2014 YOU WiLL FIND A GOOD Place.145 3 law Nt ee .OOM \u2014 TO LET.LARGE ROOM.FUR- ANTED \u2014 BY A MARRIED COU boarding house, with gallery all O0M8 \u2014 TO LET TWO LARGE nished, carpet, gasaliers, heated by Ww quiet and unobtrusive, bedroom and V ANTED \u2014 INFORMATION OP ELIZA- free: 7 the Taker 4 Mr.ete ean .tront rooms to let, one furnished, pet er Trobe oiephone.Cexs formie FMall sitting room, with facilities for board, ast heer Mahamedy.of London, England: 8e Agathe den hte! Comto Terrebonne, ane unfurmianea.S57; Ballad TN hy Sad rmieied, TS ENS, ais amend at 15, Moairea) TH AR ie fate | MARRIAGELICENSES DONS \u2014 FURNISHED, WITH USE OF kitchen if required.8 Brunswick st.2 140 4 daw LIFE POLICIES BOUGHT.\u2014\" À \u2018 ANTHRACITE.NN Orders Sent C.©.D.Phone M.3018.Egg, Stove, Nut 886.93 No.9 Nut .85.00 CHIROPODIST.J.H.MOREHOUSE, MARRIAGE LICENSES.Yds, 63 Farm ae, | a experience as Chir- of ist and Specialigt for foot diseases.Engagemiérits made at own house, Bunday hours vem.to + p.m.M.E.Ra Life Polici-s issued by Amerloan cors- panies.Wii] pay more for policies that have been in force for some years than the com- will stiow for their surrender.M.J.basty, 426 8t.Psnl êt.130 28 127 Metcalfe.140 5 Saw 1 .MORTGAGE LOANS.OOM \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, E treal.14 dress Daniel Cunningham, 131 ; light, on bathrnom fst, In a en ooM \u2014 wAROE ROOM TO LET PAR Montres 33 Mars st\u2026 Montreal.13 0 OARD mr cd ed CD SRE CAD ney Justied by John MM.Dum \u2019 tile.43 Lagauchatiers st.1 t pr pent leman only; no other gentlemen: all modern conventencas, Apply WANTED UNFURNISHED ROOMS 7 - place for summer months; no children un- $07 8t.J St.& 49 \u201cSe ror.Wt.lawrence Tel M-*TO1- Funds for city property and fe gS roe = sonner Uherrier and St.Andre.Ap- No.50E Laval avenue, opposite St.Louis for 3 adults, from Phillipa square to ; .der five year Apply Mre.Charlebois, Ww.BH Phillt of Doucet & Philly Notare square.Guy.north of Dorchester.State terms.PERSONALS.Pointe Claire.(166 3 Marria o Licenses les, © Lite Chambers.City.Pi sis Address S 7816, Star Branch.OOMS \u2014 TO RENT.WELL : : T ; R ed bedrooms, Ras, new Bath aed oh: OOMS 5 TO LET.(FURNISHED.33 or OARD \u2014 LAKEVIEW CoTTAGE 18 ISSUED.BY THUR W.WILKS | island City 7 set quiet locality.mt 141 Bt George st.Cariour, partis.fumniahed: rent moderate.|} ANTED ra 0OME.WITH OR WITH- PER Hugh Lambie Hood.of DAuETED boating and.bathins.hotitay locality.\u201cAp- NL OA iota ATT ese House Paints PHRENOLOGY ROK \u2014 ON GROUND FLOOR.AUER 163 Bt.Antoine st.Address Information Bares \u201cLangers.jagt heard of In New York, in 1389.Bnquire P 7 W.W.Johnston, Lakefield.P.Q.Co.: \u2014\u2014 ?Ye \" Mght, not water.use of piano if de- Business Men's Le 358 Bt.Jenontreal oq for by Hugh Lambie Hood, 35-Relvin.Arsentenil 148 10 et and Floor Paints sired.also comfortably furnish OOM \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ague, t.James ot, dale st, Glasgow.Bcotiand.A5 & au 160 Sramatierd at furnished Bedroom room for gentleman of quiet habits, Victoria square.| 149 3 aw omen i ARD \u2014 TO' LET.FOR SUMMER Marriage Licenses Dn bre witha dns i a Uh con +5 TET ove all_convenlences in house.1 McGII College = Pe months.two furnished with a : 9%.p.DoD & Co alta itate.$90¢ ut.Osthost \u2014 \u201cwt, \u201cnN \u2018enue.ve, : ° .ROG ned room in peat FLY, FUR WHERE TO STAY IN MONTREAL.use of Kitchen and dining ro.at Bar.nn.worckesdn, x.».Sireet Rantings $06 to S500 private familly, no ooms \u2014 TO LET.FURNISHED AND ; dents : Apply Ng BE.Bren- > 180 26 108 m.to 9 9.mu *\u201c children: modern Improvements.68 Park unfurnished rooms.sino large double LEGAL CARDS.SNS nan, Bordeaux, Fo.Mochanics' Building, 206 St.James ot.ave., near Sherbrooke.From on Arst floor.Apply 93 University st@ __ ) al be : Telephone Main 3499.183 36 > = OOM \u2014 A LARGE COMFORTABLY JpOOMR \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS, BIN- gr T7 i Ard on Deautifat farm meer Cond ' ADDRESSES.furnished room.situated on bath tle and double.for married couples K'GIBBOK GASGRAIX, HIFOdELL 3 SURVEYER LONDON HOUSE, , anti arte and attention of mother FRUITS.EVES TESTED Sotentidoe Modern Method flat: all conveniences; rent moderate, 780 and gentlemen: al} modern conveniences.+\u2014_ Ad § â ail mod ue, | etven: hice értvés and splendid board.Par- Paiace st.Central.4s Beaver Hall Hi CANADA LIFK BLDG or.James Street, ments \"rhs on 3 meals in Canada, ol {lculars Mra Welch, 1100 Dorchester st.PROF.GRANT, Co.OOM\u2014NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM =, NICELY FURNISHED ROOM © MONFREAL an easter 80.BT Nein iad J | Monn PINEAPPLES, STRAWBERRIES, .Heures © am.106 p.m.< ERESENTATION ADDRESSES JR room grifete family.76 Catheart st.hoaumes oo Cr A Rom es Bot water BR oR © KT Gergen tL | «| FROARD \u2014 à FEW NICELY FURNISHED ['One cer each, Friday, fanay stoëk, lowest prises T OAT Tel, Tp 133% EE TE E° Es ia porceiain bath cms ane saa Modi Coes ST DRG GEL Ue] ONO, VIFOND 4 00, #470 ST.CATHERINE BE.On.More House | AILS ul recess -.* NW un wig .me ace ores «pagers ; rit ss Coe YS i ot BEAL ESTATE SALES SHOW INCREASE Those Registefay Last Week Amounted to $381,331.FEW BUILDING PERMITS Those lasued in Second Week of June Showed a Considerable Falling off, A Work at the different new bulldings throughout the city is now making fair progress.Out at the Canadian Maiting Company's place the concrete foundations for the elevator plant are almost completed.The work of excavation for the malting house is fin- Ished and * foundations are now be- Ing laid.The whole plant is one of the most extensive ever undertaken In Montreal, outside of Government contracts and others of a like nature, and involves an outlay of about $350,000.The architects \u2014 Messrs, Finley and ; Spence \u2014 expect to have the \u2018entire work completed by the end of this year.They have also undertaken the érection of an addition to the Canada Lithographic Company's works, on Parthenais street, and have complete @n apartment house on Union avenue, on the site of the old MacCallum building.The adjoining building.which is tr be occupied by Mr.W.St.Pierre, will probably be ready about the end of next month.Mr.Herbert Marler is the owner of a fine residence, which is being erected by the same architects, « Upper Peel street, The value of the permits for new buildings issued during the first half of June Is very sm.being but $97.- 870.Thig amount w - almost equally divided bc -een the wo weeks, veiug $49,129 for the first week and $43.753 for the second.The permits for repairs ?the second week amounted to $10,183: those of the first week to $6.- 095, making a total for first half of the month of $16,278.The total for new buildings and repairs for the first half x June consequently amounts to $114,- » 248.Among the permës for new buildings issued during the past week were the following: A three-story house of three dwellings.25 bv 35 feet.on Marle Anne street, for Joseph St.Jean, at a cost of $3,000, A two-story house.35 by 36 feet, containing four dwellings, at 422 and 424 Selgneurs street, for Antoine Bourdon, at a cost of $34,000.A five story building, 30 by 113 feet containing four stores, on St.Lawrence street, for Mark Workman, at à cost of $18,000.Two buildings of three stories each, one containing two dwellings and the other three, 30 by 82 feet, at 555 Beau- dr street, for L.Primeau, at a cost of 36,650.A two-story building, of two dwellings, 27 by 30 feet, at 167 Manufactur- oon street, for M.Baulne, to cost 32.- A three-story building, of three dwellings, 25 by 25 feet, on Park avenue, for J.U.Cartier, to cost $8,000.Two bulldings of two storeys, each bullding- 58/bÿ 86 feet, and containing two dwellings, 6n Duquette street, for J.B.Gappa, to cost $3,000.Purchases of real estate put through during the week Indicate the price of buflding lots, as follows: \u2014 West ward, 8t.Paul street, $3 per foot; 8t.Denis ward, Rivard street, 10 14-17c per foot: St.Andre street, 37 12-15c: St.Denis street, 23 5-8c; St.Louis Town, St.Lawrence street, 17 4-11c; St.Louis street, 35 7-8c; St.Urbain street, 20c; Clark street, 28c; Park avenue, 25 1-3c.The transfers of real estate register- last week, represented a large amount.The registered value was $381,381.as against 3271,975 the previous week.This gives an increase of $109,366, or more th a third of the previous week's registrations.The fact that many of the properties included in this amount, were actually sold some time since, though not registered at the time, accounts to a large extent for the apparently large sales at such a dull season.Some of the largest of these, too, were probably more transfers than actual sales.Of the various wards, the greatest activity was shown in St.Ann's.where the sales amounted to nearly $143,000; 8t.George coming next with about half that amount.Fred.R.Cole reports the sale of an apartment house, McGill College avenue, $27,500, and more inquiries for investment.The following were among the sales registered last week: \u2014 ST.JAMES WARD.Eva Gauthier, et al, sold to Leandre Gauthier, \u2018for 38.600, Nos.163 to 169 Amherst street, and 34 to 40 Voltigeurs street, with brick house.Charles A.Fafard, to Hector Fafard, for $7,500, Nos.239 to 243 Dor- chester street, with brick house.Geo.Grant bought of James Cuvil- Her Fox, et al.for $12,600, No.65 St.Denis street, with brick and stone house.ST.LAWRENCE WARD.The G.T.R.Superannuation and Provident Fund Association to Robert Macdonald, for $6,000, No.44 St.Famille street, with brick and stone house.Mark Workman bought of the G.T.R.Superannuation and Provident Fund Association, for $20,500, Nos.134 to 138 St.Lawrence street, with brick and stone house.ï Maxime Barbeau et al, to \"Napoleon Barbeau, for 38,100, and other consla- erations, Nos.248 and 250, 235 to 239 St Charles Borromee street; 1690 to 1712 Ontario street.and 372 to 390 St.Lawrence street.with brick house.: ST.ANN'S WARD.The John McDougall Caledonian fron Works\u2019 Co.Ltd.bought of the Forsyth Granite and Marble Co.Lid, 5 LEVER THE MUNTREAL It is so easy to wash with SUNLICHT SO \u201cPure as the Sunlight\u201d ~ No rubbing\u2014no scrubbing\u2014no back-breaking work\u2014no blistered or puckered-up hands\u2014no ill-smelling steam ; just the simple, cleanly process of washing.So easy that a child could wash with Sunlight Soap! Just rub the soap on the clothes\u2014leave them to soak a half hour and then rinse in fresh tepid water.Not much work in that, eh ! BROTHERS LIMITED, and Toilet Soap.TORONTO Also MakKers of Lifebuoy-MonHey Brand\u2014Crest (White Floating) Soap\u2014 a Sis easy fo einitahe He A.- A : / ner 2 * | : AWN made to fit any WINDOW, | | GALLERY or DOOR, in all ; We undertake the making of any the latest stripes and colors.description of CANVAS GOODS.! A full assortment of TENTS to rent.IE \u2014\u2014 \u2014 | The Merchants Awning Co., | 1477 Notre Dame street TEL.MAIN 3330.143 4 eod UT RTE RCE | MARCONIGRAM ay A Journal of Scientific Progress.Send for Sample Copy and receive, Free, portrait of Marconi, suitable for framing.100,000 Copies Issued All About Wireless Telegraphy.Address THE MARCONIGRAM, 25 Broad Street, Munroe & Munroe, Pubs, New York.A Short Cut to Health If you want to enjoy vigorous health take for $7,856, No.546 Willlam street, with wood and brick house.James Shearer sold Shearer, Brown & Wills, Ltd.for $135,000.Nos.224, 225 and 262 St.Patrick street, and lots on south side of canal, with water power in St.Gabriel ward and sawmill and factory.WEST WARD.Samuel Hamilton Ewing sold to Henry Wallace Stroud, for $8,632, lot pt.30, St.Paul street, vacant.ST.GEORGE'S WARD, The Avenue Realty Co.Ltd.bought of Tfuncan C.MacCallum, for $42,500, No.45 Union avenue, with brick and stone house, The G.T.R.Superannuation and Provident Fund Association bought of .Charles Page Thayer, for $10.000, Nos.63 and 65 Beaver Hall hill, with brick and stone house (right of redemption).Dame Malvina Faucher, wife of One- sime Souliere, sold Patrick Ryan, for $25,000, Nos.127 and 129 Windsor Street, with stone building and fittings for a hotel.Daniel Stroud sold Mary Morande, wife of Damien Mercure, for $15.000, brick house and lot corner Notre Dame and Vinet streets.WESTMOUNT.James B.Walker to Robert Fortune Walker, for $4,500, brick and stone house and lots on Eim avenue.Allan Arthur Phillips bought of Jas.Ryan and wife, for $12.000, brick and stone house and lot on Victoria avenue.Sarah Ashton Phillips sold Alicia A.Ireland, widow of John E.Doyle, for $5,600, No.459 Mt.Pleasant avenue, with brick and stone house.+ Duncan C.MacCallum bought of Caroline Augusta Millen, wife of Geo.H.Hill, et al, a lot with pressed brick house on Lewis avenue, ST.LOUIS TOWN.Francois Villeneuve sold Wm.Robson, for $4,700, lots on St.George street and brick and stone house.SALES BY WARDS.Following were the totals of the rales in the different wards: Lafontaine.vu s\u2026\u2026.\u2026.$ 4.900.00 Papineau.es cesans 2,525.00 St.James.4 ev toa \u2026.28.600.00 St.Lawrence \u2026« oo sveves.o 33.800.00 St.Louis.2.0 2u0 00000 2,700.00 West.+.cone see soca 8,532.00 Ste.Anne.sceo wee.142.856.25 St.George.as +.ve.s of the junior pupils of the Westmount Academy will take place on Wednesday morning, June 22nd, commencing at ten o'clock.The | work done by the pupils in manual training will be on evhibition In rooms 9, 10, 13 14 and 15.CIVIC WENDING.\u2014Mr.T.Sullivan, who has been employed in the Long Room at the (Clty Hall for a number STOPPED FREE.Permantatly Cured by DR.KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER.Positive Cure for all Nervous Diseases, Fits, Epilepsy, Spasms and St.Vitus Dance, No Fits or Nervousness after first day's use.Treatise and +2 trial bottle seat through Canadian Agencies FREE to Fit patients.they paying exproess chargery only when received.Send to Lr.Kiine, Ltd., 931 Arch By Philadelphia, Pa.163 Zawtf Common Sense Kills Rats, Mice, Roaches, Bed Buga NO OFFENSIVE ODOR.All druggisty, or 381 Queen, West Toronto Boyare of imitations sie ~ ISAINT-RAPHAËL Tonic, Restorative, Digestive Wine.VERY PALATABLE.Known throaghout the world and prescribed in all cases of Anaemia, Debility asd Convalescence, to young women, children asd E\u2014-One wine-glass the aged.lavaluable in bot climates.\u2018the two m Each bottle of geauine VIN SAINT-RAPHAEL bears, in addition to the registered trade-mark : (1) The WARRANTY STAMP of the UNION DES FABRICANTS.(2) A METAL SEAL, adevertising CLETEAS, MM.Meagher Brothers & Co, Wholesale Agency for CANADA: No.14, Rue de Bresoles, MONTREAL.- 37 lawtf CUED IT HAS NO * The Queen of Toilet Preparations.\u201d * astres re BQUAL = 4% ROUGHNESS fer KEEPING REDNESS CHAPS, THE SKIN IRRITATION, TAN, ete.SOFT, SMOOTH sooTHine & REFRESHING.lo ore Bettis, fe.and 2e.Gé, (in Engianey | moquatios AND WHITE perro N TONIC AT M.BEETHAM & $ON, Cheltenham, ss wellasen ALL SEASONS, ENGLAND.EMOLLIENT, CD ° 236 law cf years, is te be married on Monday morning to Miss Dora Gravelle.The marriage ceremony will y at the Church of the Sacred Heatt ut 7.30 am.MUNYON'S COLD CURE, 1 WiLL REFUND YOUR MONKEY \u2018JF IT FAILS TO OURK.and it is full weight.Test it in the teapot.regular customer.T.H, ESTABROOKS, if you have a cold don\u2019t fail to take my Cold Cure.I know that it will relieve the head.nose, throat and lungs a)- most immedictely, and prevent Rheuma- tlem, Bronchitis, Grippe and other dige eases of the throat or lungs.\u201d a twenty-five cent dottie of t > Tea Importer, Get ut 1 dir t perfect iy Tees Tien rae] \"Seng.a RED ROSE TEA \u201cIS GOOD TEA.\u201d Test it by opening the package and weighing the tea.When you do Red Rose Tea will have another It is full value, too.ST.JOHN, TORONTO, WINNIPEG.A BL IOUS SI \u201c} pr dt ete Ee Trey I +.[ A ET EI.A \u2014\u2014 ne a ur y 4 oC City Council, .THE MONTREAL DAILY _STAR-SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1904.\u2014\u2014prme IFTY YEARS OF THE STOCK NARKET Personnel of the Exchange as at First Organized.GROWTH OF ITS BUSINESS Notwithstanding Present Dulness the Members Have Confidence in the Future, (See also Page 2.) The members of the Montreal Stock Exchange transacted business for the lasy time in their old quarters yester - day, and in connection with the occupation of the new bullding on Monday considered it appropriate to publish a short historical sketch of the association of brokers in this city.It says: About fifty vears ago, the Montreal \u2018brokers of the period who dealt in se- curlties met by common consent in an appointed otfice once a week to purchase and sel any securities they had orders for.and to agree upon a price list, publish- e.chiefly for circulation abroad, Ex- eept for greater frequency in meeting, such was the custom of the brokers until 1874.when the following gentle- mén sought and obtained Incorporation as the charter members of the Mont- , ¥eal Stock Exchange: Donald Lorne MacDougall, E.Ford, Frank Bond, G.W.Simpson, Hart- land S.MacDougall, G.C.MacDougall, F.L'Estrange Hart, Charles C, Ged- des J.D.Crawford, H.S.Strathy, H.G.Btrathy, Henry A.Budden, J.Try- Davies, W.R.Oswald, Heury C.Scott, J.Burnett and others.For many years the permanent office of the stock brokers in this commer- Mal centre was a small room in the upper part of an old building bn St.Francois Xavier street, and it was not until 1887 that thelr recently vacated vremises were occupled.Although improvements and extensions were made from time to time, the members continued for thirty years to husband thetr resources with a view to the erection of a bullding suitable to thelr requirements, and the present commodious structure Is the result.A glance at the growth of the membership and business of the Montreal Stock Exchange is interesting.The original forty seats or memberships were not all required until 1901.On the 4th November, in that year, the members passed a by-law increasing their membership by the sale of five additional seats.On three occasions since then the membership has heen increased by disposing of five seats, namely on the 14th March, 11th April and 19th December.1902.The present members of the Montreal Stock Exchange number fifty-five, and the governing body porsess the power to In- erease the membership to sixty whenever the demand for seats may warrant the sale of the remaining five.Since the establishment of a Clearing House in connection with the Exchange fn 1884, the Clearing House balances have been as: follows: 1886.22.322,073.972.32 1896.\".\u2026.14,561,803.63 1903111110 1210 61,519.531.34 These figures represent cash balances paid into the Clearing House against the delivery of securities.From May.1903, to the corresponding month of the present year, the balances \u2018or dettlements have only amounted to $31.238,675.12.The figures for the last named period do not indicate a very chearful condition of affairs in the Dominion Stock Market.However.it must be remembered that the twelve months ending May 1904, have witnessed the most severe depression known to the members of the Stock Exchange since ita incorporation in 1576 Yet the Montreal Stock Brokers may \u2018nd some solace for the stagnation in .their business when reflecting upon the fact that, throughout this year of gloom and extreme depression, no failure was recorded on their Exchange.It is doubtful if such a record can be shown on any other Exchange for such a protracted period of prostration in the stock market.The members of the Montreal Stock Exchange look forward to a prosperous Canada.This country is just begin- n'ng to deyelop Its resources, and ts likely to be the attraction for emigrants from abroad until such time as most of the available land is taken up.The tide of immigration which has.fn the past, been direrted to our nelgh- ! bours to the South of us, Is now to a great extent coming our way.and the ocuntry must make great strides In the next few years.The members of the Montreal Stock : -nange.having cothdrnce In she growth of the commercial centre of Canada, have signified their faith in the future of thelr country by erecting a modern structure, architecturally pleasing to the eye.and of aufficient slze to accommodate 200 members.V* CRUSHED BY A CRANE.Bonhomme Valiquette Killed on a Coal Barge.While at work yesterday afternoon on a coal barge in front of the Canada Sugar Refinery.Point St.Charles, Bonhomme Valiquette, 26 years of age, living at 59 Bourget St., St Henri, met with an accident which cost him his life.With others he was i engaged hoisting bags of coal when the chain gear broke and a part of the crane fell on him.When removed from beneath the debris it was found that his skull had been fractured, one of his legs was broken and he was internally Injured.He died short!y afterwards in the General Hospital.INCINERATOR COMMITTEE.Considers Suggestions as to New Furnaces.The Incinerator Committee of the at its session yesterday afternoon, was occupied with routine business.Mr.B.Haight, the local representative for the Meldrum Furnace.was .Mr.Haight maintains that two of his furnaces can do more work than six of the present ones in use.and in support of his contention is i willing fo install one furnace free of FOOD CURES! oe Certainly ! Ask any physician about Grape-Nuts ot ma ate) \u201cfhe Rod to Well.charge that the proof may be demonstrated.Ald.Lavallee pointed out that Coun- cii had no funds at present at their command to make such a change, but advized Mr.Haight to apply to the superintendent.Should he convince him of the truth of his argument, namely that there would be a great saving should his apparatus be installed, he promised to act on the superintendent\u2019's recommendation.The committee endorsed the promise of the chairman.The employes of the department will ba granted holidays the same as last year.SEEKING HIS .MISSING BRIDE.Mr.Hector Lefortune left Montreal last February for the St.Louis Exposition.Mr.Lefortune was to De absent for some months.and it was with reluctance that he parted with his young wife, Rosalda Tessier, a bride the previous June.The young couple exchanged letters frequently.Both seemed to be looking forward to the time when they should again be united.About the middle of March, Mr.Lefortune received a MRS, HECTOR LEFORTUNE.letter from his wife, stating that she longed to see him and was desirous of joining him in St.Louis.Since then he has received never \u2018a word from her.ba Alarmed at her long silence he returned, and was informed by the lund- lady of the boarding house that his wife had disappeared during March, where,\u2014none knew.Now Mr.Lefor- tune is seeking his wife, but so far has met with no success.Mr.Lefortune would be glad to learn any news of her.Mrs.Lefor- tune was \u2018rather under the middle height, and a blonde.NN FE AAAAANANANAY AAA > VILLA MARIAS GOLDEN JUBILEE.NAAN AAAS NANI NIN Mrs.Irene It.C.Kenney, nee Irene Pelletier, à graduate vf Villa Maria, of the year 1866, delivered the fullow- Ing appreciation at the golden jubilee of the institution, which celebration was brought to an end yesterday: \u2014 As 1 behold this assemblage 1 feel the pulse of each heart throbbing and enthused with profound emotion, for this is the golden jubilee of our \u201cVilla Maria.\u201d Every niche and corner of these walls speak the dearest, sweetest reminiscences of past memories, so well stored away in our hearts, that by the sound of a call, like the touch of the magic wand, the electric current of love and gratitude brought us from all parts to our dear \u201cVilla.\u201d Villa, the beloved, the honoured, the sacred and cherished spot of our youth, the birth of our dreams where our imagination, lulled by sweet delusions planned for each of us a future.Many of us mothers and grandmothers, gifted with vivid imagination have seen those dreams vanish like a phantom ns Fate plays frantic, with all mortals.But who would have dreamt, the sweet dream of a golden Jubilee, where after so many years dear familiar faces should meet, hands rhould shake, and lips linger with all the fervency of ardent youth?Here we are all once more together, one big family, did I say all ?With a sigh of regret, with a clutch- îng at my heart, my eyes fall to see my beloved Mother Nativity, my dignified Mother Providence, my good emotional Mother Josephine.the sweet strains of that melody of Mother Sophia, and our departed classmates who have joined them.Oh, how I miss them all to-dav, as 1 am sure you all do.but friends let us all be merry.for from above, their eyes are looking down upon us all.The sunshine of to-day.the thrilling of the birds, the sweet atmosphere around us, speaks of them all.They whisper to ug: Courage, Love, Congratulations.Therefore, let us rejoice once more in this \u2018golden jubilee,\u201d let us be happy on this great day of days.Let each of us gather all the sweetness of those delightful memories of the past, of whigh each nook, each spot breathes.This day will strengthen our courage to face all difficulties to come, to grasp the problem of life, that to live is to learn.to hear and submit in silence is heroic.and when the waves of Time, toss us against the rocks, may we all embark into the boat of safety, with sail unfurled and spotless and passing from shore to Ehore may we \u2018all meet again in that land where all dreams come true, where parting is unknown.Then facing our God and our Mother Mary may we sing in unison the \u201cGolden Jubilee\u201d of eternity.Sovereign Bank of Canada.The second annual statement of the Sovereign Bank of Canada, the annual meeting of which was held in Toronto quite recently.shows a remarkable advancement as compared with a year ago, indicating that, after all which was said to the contrary, there was evidently room in Canada for a new bank.During the year the increase la deposits In this bank amounted to $2,400.000, while there was an increase of $2,000,000 in commercial loans.The net profits amounted to $119,000.or aver 9 per cent.on the capital stock.This is an Increase of 368.000 over the preceding year.During the year the Sovereign Bank found that it had outgrown its Montreal\u2019 office and it was thought best to purchase a piece of property upon which a bullding is now being erected.In the general manager's address is-given some interesting figures relative to the increase in the bank\u2019s business.A year ago the number of officers on the bank's staff amounted to 103; they are now 151.In April, 1903, the total number of the bank's customers amounted to 8000, they now number over 20,500.Closing of Catholic Colleges.The Catholic colleges of the citv of Montreal will all close prior to the feast of St.Jean Baptiste.Montreal College on June 22rd: St.Mary's College, June 22nd, at 9.20 a.m.: Loyola College, the evening of June 21st.Mrs.Beatty salled this morning for a visit to Scotland, and will be abeent twe months the time as bave Elgin Watches.and nothing the truth\u201d : in time telling means \u201cThe truth, the whole truth but told by the ELGIN WATCH Every Elgin Watch is fully guaranteed.All jewelers \u2018\u2018Timemakers and Timekeepers,\u2019 an illustrated history of the watch, sent free upon request to ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., ELGIR, ILLINOIS.A SERIOUS FIRE AT RAT PORTAGE A Local Lumber Company Suffer Heavy a Loss.TEN HOUSES DESTROYED One Hundred and Fifty Men Have Been Thrown Out of Employment.Rat Portage, June 18.\u2014A fire which started yesterday in the planing mill of the Rat Portage Lumber Company resulted In loss estimated at about $100,- 000.$25.000 worth of glass alone was destroyed: 150 men are out of emplov- ment, In additlon to serious loss to the lumber company.thirteen dwelling houses have been nearly all destroyed, ten being burned to the ground.It is Impossible to ascertain the amount of insurance carried.The C, P.R lost three or four cars, which were being loaded with lumber.Other sufferers from the conflagration are: M.Heap, house partly burned; Canadian Pacific Railway Engineer T.C.Young, house wiped out: C P.R.Conductor H.Crow, house burned.Ed.Cardinal, burned out: A.Fitzgerald, burned out: N.MePhall, J.H.Cardinal, house partially destroyed; A.Mellish, house partially destroyed: C.P.R.Conductor D.Kay, house partially destroyed: M.Burns, burned out: J.Taylor, house totally destroyed: G.Sims, boarding house totally destroyed.THE WESTERN BOARDS OF TRADE.Special to The Montreal Star.\u2019 Calgary.N.W.T.June 18.Western Bourds of Trade convention has finished, It was most successful, and will become an annual event.A resolution wus passed favouring the formation of a Territurial Good Roads Association.to act in conjunction with the Territorial Department of Public Works.A resolution endorsing a mutual preferential tariff within the British Empire.and endorsing Mr.Chamber- Inn's efforts im that behalf was introduced R.B.Bennett, of Calgary.in an eloquent speech, supported the resolution.! He referred to Sir Wilfrid Laurier's | attitude at the Colonial Conference, and.Mr.Fielding's utterance that both parties favoured the Idea.said that more than sentiment was necessary.A material tie was needed.He outlined the benefits to accrue to! Canada and England by such an arrangement.and eulogized Mr.Cham- | berlain hlghly.Dr.Lafferty.of Calgary.opposed a resolution, criticized Mr, Chamberlain severely and said Britain should formulate her own policy.He moved an amendme:.t that the clause endorsing Mr.Chamberlain's policy be stricken out.The amendment was lost and the resolution carried by a large majority.Z.resolution was introduced justifying the construction of the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Paclfic, A lively discussion followed, and an amendment that the names \u201cCanadian Northern Rallway\" and \"Grand Trunk Pacific\u201d be struck out and \u201cthe projected transcontinental lines through the northern part of the Territories substituted\u201d and carried by a large majority.DISTRESS AT SYDNEY.Miners are Already Commencing to \u2019 Feel the Pinch.Special to The Montreal Star.Sydney.N.S.June 18,\u2014The demand unon the defence fund of the Provinel Workmen's Association in consequenc of the lock-out at the steel works is becoming very heavy, the number of applications for relief increasing daily.Single men are being pall three dollars a week and married men five dollars.Many of the latter, who have large familles, are known to be in bad circumstances, and it may be necessary to adopt speclal measures for thelr relief.The assistance rendered by the association is barely sufficlent to provide the necessaries of life, there being nothing left for rent and fuel.Officials of the association here assert that the fund has been dally replenished by levies made upon the various lodges throughout the province, and unless work is provided those people before long the present situation will be very much aggravated.It takes now considerably over $2,000 a week to meet the demands of the men.The Turbinia at Kingston.Special to The Montreal Star.Kingston; Ont, June 18-\u2014The new steamer Turbinia for the Hamilton and Toronto route is in port, and has entered the Government dryd where Government Inspector Dodds, of Toronto, will inspect her.NATURE\u2019S WARNING SIGNAL.The cry of a baby is nature's warn- Ing signal that there Is something wrong.If a little one is fretful, nervous or sleepless, the safe thing to do is to administer a dose of Baby's Own Tablets.They speedily cure all the little Ilis of childhood, and give sound, natural sleep, because they remove the cause of the wakefulness and crossness.Mr L.McCormick, Pelee Island, Ort, says: \u201cI am never worried about baby\u2019s health when I have the Tablets In the house; they always give prompt reilef for all little nil- ments.\u201d The Tablets are good for children of all ages, and are guaranteed to contain no opiate.If you do not find the Tablets at your medicine dealers send 25 cents to The Dr.Williams Medicine Co.Brockville, Ont.and a box will be sent you by mall post paid.Lifebuoy Soap \u2014 disinfectant \u2014 is strongly recommended by the medical profession as a safeguard sgalnst infectious diseases, \u2014 The: Te A er Ee Na Wi if pi wu i lit Allo WINDOWS represents what is in our shelves \u2014 Our $3.50 Shoe is not a $5.00 Shoe, Whatever price you pay, we give you the best value procurable on the American Continent.Stewart's 3 Stores, | i i e! \u20ac | | We have one subscriber who calls for over 3000 Towels \u2018weekly.We have others who only require two; all receive from our Towel Service Dept.the same careful attention.Punctual service and good materials make a combination hard to beat.Why not send in your order now ?THE TOILET LAUNDRY GO, Limited, 200 Guy Street, Phones Up 4380, 4381, 4382.y White \u2018Dove Send five trade marks to 26 St Peter Street and receive celluloid napkin ring.Dowle Sails for America.Liverpool, June 18.\u2014John Alexander Dowie, accompanied by his wife and son, arrived here last night and immediately went on board the Cunarder Lucania.He will sail to-day for New York , CASTOILIA.Boars the The Kind You Have Aiwa Sigustare a \u2018of 1] real bargains at $2.00; Above All Others Ask Your Grocer for [The archand \u201cReady-to-Wear\u201d 4 STORES- ER The sacrifice we prices of our days.Other new lots following days.goods have been cause of attracting an enormous crowd of folk to.our Four Houses these last two An Unprecedented Success have made in the the of Blouses, Skirts, Capes, etc., will be offered on Monday and What do you think of it?27e 27e 27e 75 dozen BLOUSES in striped gingham, wash goods and pretty patterns with new sleeves, are extra value at 50c to 60c.Come early and carry them away at, each.There remain yet on hand 75 dozen BLOUSES in white lawn, 20 diflerent patterns in each of the 4 stores, each store holding its own peculiar lines, trimmed, drawn work, embroideries, lace, etc.Sleeves new device, without exaggeration you would have to pay elsewhere $1.00 for the kind of goods in each of 4 stores; during this sale only 39c¢ aati Never have such bargains been of- - fered in Montreal.Each store will be supplied with 80 dozen of the above, in from 10 to 15 different styles, which though being of the same price are totally different in each branch store; veritable price of these Blouses from $2.00 up, as long as any remain .99c nageur Money is being lost on this lot\u2014 70 dozen BLOUSES In Ecru and other colors, lawn, ete.: these Blouses can wel] satisfy even the most exacting, 20 to 25 styles, at the 4 stores for., .e It matters but little what rival houses will say.This UNDERSKIRT is quite wide, made of black mercerized sateen, with 3 handsome frills at bottom; after this sale the above will be retailed at $1.50; during the sale.293\u20ac EE CAPES.CAPES.New designs out from our workroom yesterday\u2014CAPE in silk net, Silk soutache braiding, handsome pattern, with lace bottom and ruff at neck, with pendants, real value $4.99, for.$1.99 te Monday and the following days\u2014 Magnificent CAPES, made of rich quality silk net, Parisian pattern, a style not to be had anywhere else, trimmed with lace, ruff chiffon, pendants; at the 4 stores.$2.99 Cannot sell at this price after the present sale.CAPES are in appliques of cut silk over net, quite long, Princess style, with blas folds.frills, lace and ruff and trimmed with elegant pendadts of chiffon on front; we have only a\u2019 few of these remaining.come early and get them for.$6.99 SKIRTS.SKIRTS.12 more only of these Skirts remain on hand.12 only in each store, but distinct in design in all wool cheviot, fron gray or black with appliques: these Skirts now offered would have been in the ordinary way $2.89, now.%1.49 ee Too many Skirts on hand\u2014 500 for $1.99 125 SKIRTS In black serge, all wool, trimmed with satin appliques ih very pretty designs; tailor made; during this , Bâle.cies \u2026.»-$1.99 EE This sale of ours will be long ; \u2018spoken of.\u201885 only SKIRTS in each store, remarks each store carries different designs and there are 5 different styles in each store, in tweed or Vicuna; these Skirts always sold up to $5.99, NOW.soe vee soe sree.$209 a NEW\u2014SBtil! something NEW 156 only SKIRTS to each store, in Scotch tweed light weight: it would be rather difficult to give an explanation of the style which is one of the prettiest designs yet offered, but we wish « to make a diverzion.$4.49 pe \u2014OUR SILK SKIRT8\u2014 have plain Silk Skirts.we have braided Bilk Skirts.{ We have braided on net Skirts.We have Silk Skirts carrying insertion and lace.We have Silk Skirts with accor- deon plaited frills.These Skirts we determine to clea out without regard to first cost.Here Follows Our New List: SUMMER COSTUMES.There are remaining 1?different coloured Costumes, in pretiy colours, style Kerchlef Callar- ette, lace on bottom of sleeves, Bought to sell this Season at $4.99.For .99c AT THE FOUR MARCHAND STORES.$3.59, FOR $1.99.COSTUMES in white French linen, made in plalts, \u201cGibson &tyle very taking: the Skirt has finely finished flounces, all sizes, Really Bargains at $3.99.Nevertheless to raise a commotion the price will be .£1.99 eee er.ASTONISHING.\u2014 A new Int of new Costumes that you will find in each store.WMrrcerized Sateen Costumes, flowered and black and white, made with broad flat plaits, wide sleeves and thick insertion, - Skirts are piped and have appliques and broad band of thick insertion .83.99 La It would be impossible to mention in detajl all the advantages offered in this department.Our manufactory dally turna out new and novel designs, therehy giving thig department a reputation of being the most considerable, the most varied and the richest of its kind in Montreal.visit to it before purchasing elsewhere will result in a saving of money for you.A ep MANTLES IN SILK, ALPACA OR NET.All there mantles have been manufactured during April and May: and are, therefore, all new designs.15 MANTLES of different styles, in each store, in black alpaca, with embroidery on collar and sleeve, made to sell at $5.99.You will have vour cholce during this sale for .F2.79 EE \u2018Do Not Let This Chance Slip Past You.15 MANTLES ONLY IN EACH STORE.In Taf£eta or Peau de Sole, cotlars, fronts and sleeves embroidered in openwork, always sold to date at $12.00.They will be rushed at .$7.99 ge er TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES.A $5.00 COSTUME !! Being sold out of some sizes, we must lose $10 each on what remains to clear, COSTUMES, pale gray, iron and brown, of different pretty styles, some plain, others trimmed, tailor cut and well finished.Selling price of these lines was always $15.00.but, as said above, being out of some sizes, although losing $10.00 per Costume.we will let them go at .83.00 THEY MUST SELL.We must rush these out during present sale, regardless of cost price.COSTUMES in Halifax Twee], light weight, in pale green shades, pale blue.gray.etc, Russian walst or light fitting, with large or small collarette, and handsomely trimmed with braldg and fancy buttons, Paris style.Value $14.60.During sale .#11.50 EE OUR LEADER.CANVAS COSTUME.in brawn, pale blue, pale green, the proive- tion of our work-rooms only last Monday.Waist Is tight fitting \u2018Bolero,\u201d lined in silk, cape, vest and revers of gold bralded silk, trimmed also with buttons, Russian sleeve.Skirt is in flat plait, closed, with habit back, braided and trimmed.Value $25.00 for .8$12.50 eas Only One Price to give you an idea: $3.99, FOR $1.57 BOAS in net and in chiffon, quite long, collarette style, in champagne, white, black and white pretty ruche trimmed pendants, always sold at $3.99, For this sale only - 81.57 tat THÉ GREATEST VARIETY OF BOAS OF ALL KINDS.There are Boas in Net.There are Boas in Lace.There are Boas in Chiffon.There are Boas in Silk.From $1.57 to $27.50.2334 8T.CATHERINE STREET.7 ! The Marchand Stores, 1809-1871 NOTRE DAME STREET.; 1453-8T.CATHERINE STREET.* 129-131 8T.LAWRENCE STREET.12 ood ta eee ere sun \u2019 ) eer?EDUCATIONAL.ST.MARGARET'S College, Toronto.A High Class Roaidentte) BSehool for Girls Mrs.GEORGE DICKSON, Lady Principal.GEORGE DICKSON, M.A, Director, Late Principal Upper Canada Coltegs, Toronto, Sleo IVESTBOURNE, School For Girls.310 Bloor St.West TORONTO .- .CAN.Re-vpens September 8th, 1004.A Fresldentiai and day school.well appointed, well manaped and convenient.Students prepared for University and Departmental Examinations Specialists In each department Affiliated with the Toronto Conservatory of Music.Dr Edward Fisher, Musical Ditreetor: F.MeGillivray Knowles, M.© A.Art Director.Miss M.Parsons, In charge of Domestic Selence Department.For announcement and information, address the Principals Miss M.CURLETTE, 26 law MISSS E ST AGNES\u2019 SCHOOL, A Church School for Girls.LLMPOOL, BELLEVILLE.Patron\u2014The Lord Bishop of Ontario.BA, DALLAS, Mus.Bao 145 | P'repares for Matriculation Conser- | Vatory of Music Examinations held | at the School.Courses in Art, Phy- i sical Culture, Domestic Science, Beau- i tiful building with all modern im- 1 DrOVemenis \u2014 extensive grounds.; TERMS MODERATE.For prospec- | \u2018us apply to MISS F.E.2eo0d CARROLL, Lady Principal.Church School for Girls, EDGEHILL, WINDSOR, N.S.| 143 The Annual Ciosing Exercisas Will be held at the School on TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIRST, Concert and Recitation.10.00 a.m.Prize Giving, etc.11.30 a.m.Inspection of House and Grounds, 2.30 \u201c to 4.30 p.m.Drill and Calisthenic Display on the Lawn, 3.00 p.m All leading railways, including C.P.R.will issue tickets to return free on purchase of full fare to Windsor with standard certificates.136 4 2aw SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned.and endorsed \u201cTender for Snag Boal.\u201d will be received at this office until THURSDAY, July 14, 1904, inclusively, for the construction of a Snag Boat for the Fraser River.B.C, according to a plan and a specification to be seen at the offices of Chs.Des- Jardins.Esq.Clerk of Works, Post Office Building, Montreal: Ph.Beland.ksq.Cierk of Works.Post Office, Que- bee; H.A.Gray, Esq.Resident Engineer.Confederation Life Building.Toronto; at the Post Offices of Victoria and Vancouver, B.C.and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa.Tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed form supplied, and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers.An accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, for three thousand dollars (83.000.00), must accompany each tender.The cheque wili be forfeited if the party tendering decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted for.and will be returned in case of non-acceptance of tender.The Department does nat bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.re By order, FRED.GELINAS, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa.June 14, 1904.Newspapera hein: this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid for it.145 2 law $ For KIDNEY TROUBLES and TOWN OF PORT ARTHUR TENDERS FOR $147,000.00 Debentures Sealed Tenders will be received up to .noon of Thursday, 30th June, 1904, at the | Town Treasurer's Office.Port Arthur, for the purchase of $147,000.00 debentures, with accrued interest on coupons next maturing, being $55,000.00 Waterworks.dated Novenrtber 9th.1903, payable in 30 years, interest 5 per cent.per annum, payable January ist and July 1st; and $62.000.00 Sewers, .dated July 30th, 1903, payable in 30 years, interest 5 per cent.per annum, payable December 1st, and June 1st._ All said debenturms and interest are made payeble at The Ontario Bank, Toronto.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.J.McTEIGUE, Treasurer.138 4 2aw Port Arthur, June 2nd, 1904.GEO.W.REED & CO.OUR LINES Roefing, Asphalting, Flooring, Building Papers, Pitch, Coal Tar.2rnd 5-PLY FELTS.785 CRAIG ST.133 lawt?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 Gffice \u2014 Toronto.District Nffices\u2014 Montreal, A1 8t Peter St.Hall fax, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Vanconver.123 éé3aw Covernton's Carbolle Tooth Wash, the origina) and best wash fer the teeth gums.Prices 28¢c, B0c, $1.00.For Td all druggists.All notioss .of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, must be endorsed with the names and addresses of the per sons sending samé.NE BIRTHS.COX\u2014On June 12th, at 8 Paris street.à daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred T.Cox, HELLEUR\u2014June 8th, at 42 Burton ave, Westmount, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.G.F, Helleur.145 3 HILI\u2014At 45 Paris street, on the 9th of June, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hil McNIDER\u2014At 335 Lansdowne avenue, Westmount, on June 12, 1904, a son to Mr.and Mrs.E.H.MeNider.MATHEWSON\u2014At 26 Shuter st.Montreal.June 13th 1904.a ron to Mr.and Mre.J.A.Mathewson, Jr.ROWAN % In this city, on June 13th, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Rowan.SPENCER At 37 Greene avenue, West- mount.on the 16th inst.a da ghter te Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Spencer.144 2 MARRIAGES.BORIGHT-WATSON \u2014At Cowansville.on June 14th, at the home nf the bride's father, by the Rev.Dr Warner, of Montreal.Guy Carlton Borlght, acting manager of E T.Bank West Shefford.to Janet McClintock Watson, third daughter of the Rev.H Watson, of Cowansville.CREAN-ADAMS-PICHE \u2014 On the 18th inst, at 105 Union ave.Mr.Fres\u2014H\u2014 Crean to Mrs.Harriet Adams Piche.HART-NICHOLSON\u2014At Sherbrooke, June 4th, by the Rev.W.Thomas Myles Nicholson, of River Charles.NB, te Henrietta Keddie, youngest daughter of the late George Hart, of Montreal.LYSTER-M¢LEOD\u2014On June 15th, at St.Mary's Church, Hochelaga, by the Rev.H.Jekill.B.A., Penelope, daughter of the late Murdoch MeLeod, to Walter J.Lyster, both of Montreal.144 2 MARGOLESE-MICHAELS \u2014 On Thurg- day.the lôth Inst.at 1121 Dorchester street, the residence of the bride's brother, Louis S.Margnlese, B.C.L., to Nancy.youngest daughter of Mrs.Rose Jacobs and the late Michael Michaels, Esq., all of this city.PICHE-MORRIS\u2014On Wednesday, June 15th, by Rev.Rural Dean Sanders, Lawrence A.Piche, fr, to Ida Hazel, eldest daughter of F.Morris.No cards.TRAYNOR-RYAN \u2014 On June 7th, at St.Patrick's Church, by the Rev.Martin Callaghan, Willlam Traynor, son of the late James Traynor, to Katie Ryan, daughter of the late John Ryan, both of Montreal.WATTERS-HEPBURN\u2014At Lachine, on Thursday, June 16 Gertrude M.eldest daughter of Donald K.Hepburn, to Dr.W.H.Watters, of Boston, Mass.DEATHS IN THE CITY.BURKE\u2014In this city.on Friday.17th tn- stant.Miss Eliza A.Burke (sister of Mr.Michael Burke).Funeral from her late residence, 273 Mountain street, on Monday, June 20th, at $30 a.m., to St.Patrick's Church, thence to Cote des Nelges Cemetery.Kindly omit flowers.BOHEMIER\u2014In this city, Ww on Shearer, on the 16th inst.at the age of ge years and 7 months, Victor Bohem'er, beloved son of Guillaume Bohemfer.Funeral on Bunday, 19th inst., from his father's residence, 41 Cralg street, at 1.30 p.m., to Cote des Neiges cemetery.Funeral service on Monday, the 20th inst.at 5.30 a.m., at St.Bridgets Chureh.Friends and acqualntances please accept this intimation.144 2 CREELMAN\u2014On Friday.June 17th, at 76 Redpath street, Montreal, Margaret Cumming, wife of A.R' Creelman, K.C., chief solicitor of the Canadian Pacific Railway Compan and daughter of the late John Jennings, D.D., of Toronto.CROMB\u2014Suddeniy, at 11 Park Terrace, St.Henri, on the 17th inst.David Gall, eldest and dearly beloved son of William and Janet Cromb, aged D years and 4 months.Deeply mourned.Funeral Morday, 20th instant, at 2.30 p.m.DUNCAN-\u2014In this city, on June 17, Edward, infant son of Michael Dun at the age of 3 months.Funeral Bun day afternoon at 230 from 723 La- gauchetiere st.ENRIGHT -\u2014- On Bunday, May 22nd, 1304, at No.28 Young street, Montreal Annex, William Maurice Enright deariy beloved son of Mrs.Ellen and Maurice Enright.Quebec and Bt.Louis, Ao, papers please copy.LALLEMAND\u2014At Bt.Lambert, on June 16th, 1804, at the age of 79 years and 8 months, Delphine Barron, wife of the late Amable.Lallemand, 8r., and mother of Messrs.Amabile, Alfred, Edward and Horace Lallemand.Funeral will take place Monday morning, the 20th inst., at 8 am.from her late residence, Victoria street, St.Lambert.to the Parish Church of 8t.Lambert, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery, Montreal.Frienda and acquaintahces please ace cept this intimation.LOY\u2014At Montreal, on 17th June, at the age of 49 years, Jogephine ue, widow of the late Norbert Loy.Funeral to take place on Monday, the 20th ine stant, from her father's residence, L.C.Leduc, 673 St.Denis street, at 8 am.to the Church of St.Louis de France, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances, kindly accept this intimation.NIBLO\u2014In this city, on June 17, 1904, Mary Steward, widow of the late John Niblo, fn the 63th year of her age.Funeral on Saturday, 18th inst.at 3 Dp-m., from her son-in-law's residence, 18 Amherst Park, to Mount Royal cemetery.Friends and aoquaintances will please accept this intimation.SHORT\u2014Died, In this city.on JuÂe 17th instant Brock Norton Quirk Short, son of Clarence A.Short, aged one month.THOMSON\u2014In this city, June 16th, 1904, peacefully.Elisa Butter, aged 86, wife of the late Robert Thomson, mechanical engineer, Montreal.Funeral private, from her mon\u2019s residence, 654 St.Ane toine street, Saturday.isth inst., at 10.30 a.m.Perth.Scotland, papers pleage copy.144 3 STEVENS\u2014At the reridence of Mr.B.Eastman.104 Gould St., Toronto, on June 12th 1904, E.M.Btevens, aged 89 years and 11 months, relict of the late James Stevens formerly of Montreal Her end was peace.DEATHS OUTSIDE THE CITY.STEPHENSON\u2014At Lacolle, Que., on the morning of the 17th Inst.Henry Stephenson, aged 85 years.Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.1443 IN MEMORIAM.MacGIBBON \u2014 In loving memory of Mrs.D.MacGihbon, eldest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Donald MacKericher, of Dalesville, P.Q.who died in the city on the 18th of June, 1902, aged 79 years and 3 months, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Daniel Dale.IN MEMORIAM.A solamn_ requiem mass will be sung at St.Helen's Chursh, Monday, June 20th, at 8 o'clock, for the repose of the soul of Edouard Lallemand, who died on June 19th.1908.Mollasses Advance dav charlotte always sdvarices in public estimation FIREWORKS 1117 We can supply anything from the smallest Firecracker to the most magnificent display.PYRO-SPECTACULAR DRAMAS AND DISPLAYS OF FIREWORKS upon any scale of magnitude.Send for Programme.CELEBRATION GOODS: Lanterns, Torpedoes, Firecracke ers, Paper Horns, eto.Bend for catalogue.T W.HAND.Firework Cp.Ltd.123 28 2aw HMamiiton, Ont.Flags, AILIFFS SALB\u2014PROVINCE OF QUE- bee, District of Montreal.No.9728.Circuit Court O Gagnon, Plaintiff, va.Freeman.alias Dick Brenner, Defendant.On the twenty-seventh day of June, 1904, at ten of the clock In the forenoon\u2019 at 48 Bt.Gad.rlel st.in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, sil the goods and cnattels of the =ajd Defendant.neised ta this cause.consisting of househald furnizore, té, ot.\u2018Terma cash.J.A.(RENAUD, B.8.Montresi.June 18th, 1906 | a Erde meh ro I CLS nd Re EEE HT SE) ar Ta OEE ORI T= + Tare 0 THI AR per = _ ee BT TR Pre oer \u2014 = The + COMMENT Gradually and without blare of trumpets or beat of drum has the bicycle come to its rational position agnin in the world of sport.It has taken the wheel some time to recover from the severe attack of fe- Ver, of which it suffered some few Years ago, when people went cycle mad, but it seems to have gained a ' Btronger, firmer place In the affection \u2018Jordan, 1b , .of men than ever before.Wheeling for pleasure and health is again the thing.The abolition of the bicycle tax in this city has, no doubt, helped matters along a little, and at present one may &o out almost any morning or pleasant afternoon, ppon the Upper Laching road, or some of the other highways suitable for cycling that lead out of the city, and see dozens of the nicest People in town at their favourite pas- me, \u2018What do the Minto Cup think of it alt?trustees Aren't the Ottawa papers a little at Sea about the Minto Cup matter.If memory serves right, Mr.Clouston.of Montreal; Sir Henry Joly de Lotbiniere and Mr.Ross.of Ottawa, are the trustees.BASEBALL Bpecial to The Montreal Star.Baltimore, June 18.\u2014Perhaps it was the manager's return, or perhaps it was McCarthy's fine pilching that made Montreal appear a different team yesterday against the Orioles.Whatever it was the Canadians gave the Orioles a wonderfully clever exhibition Of scientific play.This is the unvarnished truth, and Baltimoreans, who are as well versed In brainy baseball as the rooters of any other city in the country.were compelled to pray tribute to Montreal's skillful work with the stick.The play.which commanded parti- ular admiration, was a sacrifice hit which never failed to score a runner on third.Twice this play was worked, and the two men engaged, ea~h time worked llke clock wheels together.The runner would begin to steal home, and the batter would \u201clay down\" the bunt, being the only play possible to get the batter and let the run in.Five sacrifices and two stolen buses tell the story of scientific work that gained runs for six hits, all the Mont- realers got off the two Oriole pitchers.The single error made by Baltimore did not help much.A single, a triple and one of the peculiar sacrifices men- two hours.Umpire, Sullivan.Atg:nd- ance, 1,127.: Eastern League Games.Jersey City, N.J., June 18.\u2014 Jones was hit freely yesterday, but Buffalo managed to win out In the ninth on error: by Bean and Woods: Score: Jersey City.A.B.R.B.H.P.O.Clement, LI.4 Bean, as.Cassily, 1b, Keister, r.\u2026\u2026.Halligan, c.f.Poolin 3b.Carrisch, ec.\u2018Woods, 3b.Thielman, p.> - © | ~\u2014mocoococomol bed it ie 10 04 1D 1D Ca) jus ol omrwosmoo ol wane womoo a | us Wet 2 OOD al cn mE mT SO v = Totals .BUFFA a.b.= oO.° Gettman, c.f.Clymer, 1£ .Courtney, 3b.Grimshaw, 1b.Melehanty.r.f.Laporte, 2b.tloned.galned Montreal the first pair of runs.A base on balls, a sacrifice.Jordan's error and a single spelled the! next two.Hoffman's single, a wild pitch, a sacrifice and McCarthy's single brought in other, and a pass, a stolen base and t sacrifices in succession gained the sixth and last.McCarthy's side of the account is equally as bril- Nant.The Orioles could do nothing with him at any stage of the contest.A base on balls and McCarthy's bad | throw followed by another by Hoffman let in the Orioles first run, while a triple and single gained the last.BALTIMORE.nb rv.bh po a McFarland, rf.Hayden, 1.1.Jennings, 2b.- aE XK) IÆWIS.SE.2222» Griffin, 3b., , .Kelly, cf.Robinson, c.Wiltze.p.Burchell, p.19 + 65 GE te sde in ie wl CPI OOD Om en | OC DO tk OD rt pou | cowmme \u2014 ol NMWLIONUI~WD | 623969065\u2014-6550 ta -3 MONTREAL.\u201d 9 hd > = 9 re sl oovosswaos Yeager, 58.Atherton, 2b .Hartman, 3b .Joyce, If.Hoffman, ef.McManus é .Adams.r.f.\\.McCarthy, p.Totals a.Score by innings\u2014 Baltimore .Montreal .el Dr DIY DD hd | OOO OL, \u2014 31 CorwmwoomaD sv Élasvosvena a» wul-0c>-00-o0?ve ,\u2026 =~] eo œ \u2014\u2014 229 nN 2e os SUMMARY.Oo He on de gn OO Nattress, s.s.McAllister, ¢c.4 Jones, p.4 | ré 015 © + 2660 D | S+ruac\u2026acop alone?| = oo CODD Way wlosroco>20\u20266 t+3 a \u2014 \u2014 Total.Innings\u2014 Jersey City Buffalo .First on errors, Ruffalo, Jersey City, 2.Left on bases, Jersey City, 7; Buffalo, 4.Rises on balls, off Thiel- man, 2; Jones, 4.Struck out.by Thielman, 4.by Jones, 5.Home run, Laporte.Three base hit, Laporte.Two base hits, Woods, Gettman, Grim- shaw, Double play, Thielman to Bean.- oo Newark, N.J., June 18.\u2014Two bag- ger.by Bannon and Gatins.A sacrifice by Mahling Shea's single, his steal and Burke's long drive to left centre «ave Newark a victory over Toronto in the ninth innings yesterday.Score: A.B.R.BH.P.O.AE.O'Hagan.1b.0 \u2018Dillard, rf.Cockman, .».Jones, Lf.\u2018Rannon, cf.© Gatins, 8.8.\u2018Wagner, 2b.\u2018Shea, c.« \u2018Burke, 8.al CO SO Co de LO ue de in dha al-svo-noo\u2026 vlwo-wos=s | mowwowwo \u201clewwoosoo mm | ooomeoocoe Totals.y Curley.Rapp, .e White, Lf.Murray, r.f.Hendry, 2nd b.Fuller, c.A .Applegate, p.Carr.3rd b.Mahling .ss.da OF de de LD de \u2014 519 re 10 ro 1 om TF Led - prhHæ0Hisuts PROPS DC cocoooos md > = © e Total .33 11 25 15 1 *Ratted for Wagner in ninth.One out when winning run scored : Innings : Newark.Toronto .ees First on errors : Toronto.1.Left on bases, Newark, 5; Toronto, 8.Base on balls, off Burke.2: off Applegate, 2 Struck out by Burke, 6; Applegate, 2.Three base hits by Henry; two base hits by Bannon.Stolen bases, Cockman Ean- non, Harley.Sacrifice hits, Mahling.Rapp.Wild pitch, Burke.Passed ball, Fuller.Time, 1.45.Umoire\u2014Haskell.on | Coocomoom~ly 5 was 000 0000 ve 0 0 cs 0 0 II Wagner says his advice to youngsters {2 to stay out of professional baseball unless they are willing to surrender everything to it.That is what Honus has done, and the greatest ball tosser in the world is the result.Montreal Amateur Baseball League.The regular scheduled game of the above league will be played this after- ncon on the Montreal Ball Park at 3.39 Is Anything More Horrible Than a slow lingering death from con- between the Argyle and Y.M.C.A.teams.As this will be the first time this season that these teams have met, an interesting contest is expected.Ottawa and Mascotte To-morrow.The game scheduled for to-morrow in the Eastern Canadian League between the Mascottes and Ottawa on the Mascotte grounds, promises to be one of the best contests of the season in the league Gehring and O'Brien will AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C.Boston .82 17 .653 Chicago .29 21 580 New York .27 20 574 Cleveland ., .26 21 .543 Philadelphia , .26 23 543 8t Louis .23 23 489 Detroit .19 28 -404 Washington .9 87 196 To-day\u2019s Games.Montreal at Baltimore.Toronto at Newark.Rochester at Providence.Buffalo at Jersey City.MISCELLANEOUS There May Be No Match.San Francisco, Cal, June 18.\u2014 Man- ager Coffroth, of the Yosemite A.C., THE \u201cNOORNA,\u201d Owned by Mr.Huntly Drummond, The first of the two boats designed by Mr.Shearwood for the defence of the Seawanhaka Cup this year.be the battery for Mascotte, and Moore and Howard will officiate for Ottawa.Atherton the Sphinx.Manager Atherton declines to state the result of his still hunt for players further than that he has hooks on two players, one of whom is a good second baseman.Negotiations have been begun for both men, with the expectation that they will don a Montreal uniform In about a week.The attendance at the Pittsburz- Boston games was the biggest of the year at the Hub.Mathewson held Chicago to four hits, three of which were made by Chance, and still he lost Lush is making good at first for the Phillles.This may mean the release of \u2018\u2018Ecrappy Jack\u201d Doyle.Wilhelm has small chance of being a winning pitcher with five and six errors behind him every day.They swear in Boston by Pittsburg'a big Dutchman.They say he has Lajoie beaten all kinds of ways.Rube Waddell fanned 13 of the Cleve- lands.My, but Mr.Lajale's team 1s getting it in the neck.Wagner only made a home run, a two-bagger and a single out of four times up.He evidently can't let the leather alone, EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C.Buffalo .+.2 10 .730 Jersey City .24 15 815 Baltimore 24 15 615 Newark .19 18 514 Montreal .17 18 ANS Providence .17 21 47 Toronto .15 22 395 Rochester .7 30 L153 NATIONAU LBAGUE STANDING.Three base hits, Atherton, MeFarland.sumption.to be eaten up by deadly lit- Won.Lost.P.C.Sacrifice hits, Atherton, Hartman, 2; Mc- tle germs.Catarrh is only next door New York .32 16 667 Manus, 2.en lta ancy.Tenger.to consumption, and ought to be killed Chicago, .- cer eee 30 18 652 Bases on IR, se, + 0 ur- necinnati .chell.2; off McCarthy.».Hit by pitched outright.Chiarrhozone he only Pittsburg .26 22 542 bail, by Burchell, 1.Struck out, by Bur- TeMedy adm o hyd f ! YI BL Louis «vn ves nes 22 24 A78 chell, 2: by McCarthy.6.Wild pitch, Bur- NO case of catarrh exists can\u2019t cure.Ernoklyn .2 \u2026.\u2026 2 2 30 412 chell.Left on bases.Baltimore.5: Mont- Get it to-day and cure yourself; it will Boston .18 20 375 real, 4.First on errors, Montreal, 1.Time, cure you.Get Catarrhozone.Philadelphia .10 34 .227 AWNING, TENT & TARPAULIN CO.115 Crai St PHONES MAIN 736 and 737.x ' SEND FOR CATALOGUE.MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014- Canoes, Skiffe, Dinghye, Sail, Henting 'and Foiding Eoats, Cars, Paddles - 139 law tf and Harry Pollock, Pugilist Munro's manager, left yesterday for Jeffries\u2019 training quarters at Harbin Springs.On Saturday Coffroth will confer with Trainer Delaney and ascertaln exactly the condition of Jeffries\u2019 knee.If the outlook is not favourable the contest will be declared off.The latest report is to the effect that the champion is improving rapidly.THE GOLFERS The members of the Metropolitan Golf Club purpose having a match of the best scores on Monday morning.Balls are to be teed up not later than 8 o'clock a.m.J The members are expected to make a good showing.THE TURF Delorimier Park Races.Another good day's racing took place yesterday at Delorimler Park.The events were the free-for-all and the 2.25 race.: The latter event proved most excii- ing.After two heats had gone to troleum, Patricia showed up strong, and easily took the last three heats.In the free-for-all Island Wilkes took th race in three straight.: The officials of the day were: W.B.Renaud,.Ottaws, starter; James O'Cou- nor, Montreal, and J.stevens, Knowlton, Que., judges; C.Charbonneau and Arthur Gullbault, Lachine, timers; J.D.or clerk of scales.The summaries fol- Free-tor-all, purse, $300\u2014 Island Wilkes Jr, br.s\u2026 2.06%, Newport Stock Farm.1 Jostphine, br.m., 2.17%, M.Phelps, Morrisville, Vt.8 2 Dumont W., bg, 205%, J.G.Warnock, Ottawa, Ont.2 3 Don, br.g., 2.07%, Delorimier Btable, Montreal ,.D Time\u20142.1714, 2.17, 2.17%.2.27 class trotters; purse, $250\u2014 Patricia, br.m., P.Dal- pe.Vercheres, P.Q.8 4 3 1 1 1 Petroleum, gr.g\u2026 G.A.Gray, Barrie, Ont.1 1 4 4 8 $ Aberdeen Clay, b.g.J.Gugnon, Montreal .4 8 1 © B 8 Graham, br.g, H.Paquet, Montreal .2 2 2 8 4dr 29% Time\u20142.264, 2.29, 2.25%, 2.24%, 2.28, TO-DAY'S RACES.Up to a late hour last night the entries for to-day's races at Delorimier Park had not been closed.They were left open until this morning, and good fields are expected.There are three races on the card, a 2.24 trot and pace, a 2.17 trot and pace, and a 2.19 trot.AQUATICS Dominion Dæy Canos Regatta.The annual meet of the eastern , ai- vision of the Canadlan Canoe Assoëla- tion will be held at St.Johns, Que.maaan THE MONTREAL DAILY _STAR\u2014SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1904.Sporting Page.Yacht Club, on Dominion Day.A fine programme has been arranged, including senlor.intermediate and junior singles, tandems and fours, besides a single, double blade and two war canoe races.The officials who will conduct the meet have been selected as follows: Referee \u2014 Mr, F.A, C.Bickerdike, Lachine B.and C.Club.Judges J.B.Tresidder, St.Johns Yach?Club; W.P.Kennedy, Grand Trunk B.C.;: C.D.Grose, St.Lambert B.C.: W.T.Moffat, Longueuil B.C.; Dr.A.Clifford Jack, Lachine B.C.: The officers of the eastern divison of the C.C.A.are: Vice-commodore \u2014 F.J.McClure, Longueull B.C.OT Hon.secretary-treasurer\u2014Jos.Johnson, St.Stephens B.C.Zxecutive\u2014C.W.McLean, C.N.Marshall, Grand Trunk B.C.; C.D.Grose, J.R.Innes, St.Lambert B., C.; !J.McDonald, J.Dawson, Lachine B.\"and C.C.; G.R.Gray, Longueu!l B.C.: ) Rev.W.Percy Chambers, St.Ste- ' phens B.C.PASSENGERS SAILING FOR ENGLAND.The list of passengers sailing by Dominion line 88.Southwark, from Montreal and Quebec for Liverpool to-day, is as follows: Miss M.E.Ayer, Quebec; Mr.Askwith, Miss Askwith, Ottawa.Mr.J.E.Brayley, Toronto; Mr.W.D.Bennett, St.Paul, Minn.; Mr.Jas.H.Bain, Miss Bain, Quebec; Prof.J.Raymond Brockett, Boulder, Colo.; Mr.Wm Brown, Mrs.Brown, Toronto; Mr.Henry Rust.Boomer, Chicago, Ill.; -Mr.Albert Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss E.Berner, Toronto; Miss Martha J.Brindley, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr.F.A.Bushee, Mrs.Bushee, Boston, Mass.; Mr.J.A.Brouse, Mrs.Brouse, Ottawa; Mr.E.C.Briscoe, Liverpool, Eng.;: Mrs.Beattie, Montreal; Mr.W.H.Burr, Grand Forks.N.D.: Miss Monta Bayer, Denver, Col Miss Rose M.Clark, Rock Island, Ill.; Miss Sedalla Cubbinson, Santa Ana, Cal.; Mrs.M.E.Campbell.Toronto; Miss Cle- land, Mr.R.Charles, Mrs.Charles, Montreal; Mrs.James Cornell, Ottawa; Miss Alice Corselis, Chicago, 1ll.; Mr.E.G.Chaffin, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Evelyn Cooper, Chicago IN.; Mr.Frank Carter, Paisley, Ont.; Prof.A.Domgados, Per- thler-en-haut, Que.: Miss Louise DeCar- ron, Ann Arbor, Mich.Rev.Father Delano, Halifax, N.S.: Rev.J.E.Duclos, Mrs.Duclos, Valleyfield, Que.; Mr.Stephen Dyer, Fort Covington N.Y.; Dr.and Mrs.Driesbach, St.Paul, Minn.: Mr.G.C.Downes, Toronto; Miss Dunkerley, Quebec.Miss Fellows, Boston, Finegan, Chicago, 111; Medicine Hat, Assa.Mr.J.A.Glover, Mrs.Glover, Toronto; Mrs.Grant, 8t.Paul, Minn.; Rev.T.W.Gladstone, Mrs.Gladstone, Ottawa; Mr.J.W.Gaudion, Fort Covington, N.Y); Rev.J.Grant, Mrs.Grant, Miss Grant, Pickering, Ont.; Mrs.C.Giles, Brockville, Ont.; Dr.N.BE.Gilbert, Roston, Mass.; Mrs.H.Glibert, Chicago, IN.Miss Barbara Haecker, Miss Elfridg, Haecker, Minneapolis.Minn.; Miss Han\u201d mond, Montreal; Mrs.Higginson, Miss Higginson, Ottawa; Mr.W.8.Hudson, Preston, Ont.: Prof.Gordon F.Hull, Boston, Mass., Miss E.J.Huxtable, Denver, Col.Rev.Father Jauffret, Halifax, N.S.: Mrs.J.W.Johnson, Miss Ednabel Johnson, Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss D.P.Jones, Mr.Jones, Mrs.Jones, -Chicago, II.Mr.and Mrs.Willis H.Kerr.Chicago; Miss Effie J.Kennedy, Miss Ida D.Kennedy, St.Paul, Minn.Rev.Father Lavalllos, Halifax, N.S; Mass.; Rev.P.Mr.F.F.Fatt, \u2018Mr.W.LeBrocq, Montreal; Miss May =.sier.St.Paul, Minn.: Mr.Londesberty, rs.Londesberry, Hamilton, Ont.; Dr.V.T.Lindsay, Mrs.Lindsay, Miss Joy Lindsay, Springfield, Ill.; Prof.Warren 5 Lombard, Mrs.Lombard, Ann Arbor, ich.Mr.John Mosson, Winnipeg, Man.; Mr.THE FAMOUS RACER \u201c ggg.\u201d .Everything {8 in readiness for the first automobile meet of the Delorimier Automobile Association, which takes place to-morrow afternoon at Delorimier Park.The star event of the day will, of course, be the appearance of the much advertised and justly famous \u201c999\u201d the world\u2019s fastest automobile, and \u201cJed\u201d Newkirk, the death-daring driver of high speed motor cars.The \"999 comes with its great record for a mile In 39 2-5 seconds, made by Ford last winter, and its world's track record of 55 seconds for a circular course.Martin, Montreal; Prof.WW.Metzdorf, St.Francis, Wis.; Mr.John Mitchell, Toronto; Mr.A.C.Metevier, Master Ralph Metevier, San Francisco, Cal.; Mr.J.Martin, Winnipeg; Mrs.Marston, Prof.E.'W.McBride, Mrs.McBride, and infant, Montreal: Mrs.D.P.McLaurin, Nr Hamish McLaurin, Grand Forks, iv, .Rev.Wm.Nicholl, Bellevue, Neb.Rev.P.F.O'Brien, St.Paul, Minn; Mr.F.L.Olmsted, Mrs.Olmsted, Santa Barbara, Cal.Mr.C.L.Phelps, Chicago: Mr.W.P.Pilisbury, Ann Arbor, Mich; Mr.John B.Phillips, Mrs.Phiilips, Boulder, Col; Mrs.J.F.Pease, Miss H.A.Pease, Chicago; Capt.Geo.Patterson, Mrs.Patterson, San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs.Paton, Miss Paton, London, Ont.; Mr.H.A.Peters, Cleveland, Ohlo: Mr.Walter Pritt, Liverpool, Eng.: Mr.Pier, Quebec: Mr.R.F.L.Picard, Montreal.Miss Robins, Montreal; Miss Alice Re- gan, Madison, Wis.: Miss Nina Robinson, Lansing, Mich.; Mr.Judson W.Reynolds, Oskoolowsa, Jowa: Mr.Edwin Richardson, Mrs.Richardsnn, Chicago : Mr.A.E.Roe, Toronto; Rev.W.D.Reid, Montreal.Prof.Ludwig Schenck, Rochester, N.Y.; Biss Genevieve C.Smith, Madison, Wis.; Mr.I.1.Stevens, Rrockville, Ont.; Mr.Axel.Setterberg.Grays Lake, IN.; Mrs.J.W.Smith, Master Douglas J.Smith, Montreal; Rev.Mr.Salton, Ottawa; Mr.J.G.Shearer, Mrs.Shearer.Toronto ; Dr.M.M.Skinner, Mrs.Skinner, Boston: Miss Clarabell Stites.Chicago: Mr.FE.W.Shurtleff, Minneapolis, Minn.: Mr.L.Apsley Smith, Mrs.L.Apsley Smith, Master Apsley Smith, St.Paul, Minn.Mr.P.Taylor, Mrs.Taylor.Whithy, Ont.; Miss Tilseley, Halifax, N.S.; Mr.John 8.P.Tatlock, Miss J.M.Tatlock, Ann Arbor, Mich; Mr.John Thomas, Mr.H.P.Thomas, London, Eng.; Miss E.Talbot, Toronto; Mr.Charles D.Test, Mrs.Test, Miss L.E.Tingle.Chicago; Miss Marion Titus, St.Paul, Minn.; Miss Carrie Tobin, Ottawa.Miss Veale, Rev.Father Velliard, HaH- fax, N.S.Mrs.Wells, and Master C.Wells, Montreal; Mr.John V.Woolcomb, Ottawa; Rev.Henry Ward, Buffalo, N.Y.; Miss M.J.Waiker, New York: Miss L.Walpole, Torontn; Mr.Robert Wilson, Mrs.Wilson, Hamilton.Mr.James Allen Young, Picton, Ont.The Parlisian's Passengers.The Allan line steamship Parisian arrives in port to-day from Glasgow.The following nre ler first cabin passengers: Mr.W.Bell, Mr.J.B.Blanchard, Lieut.-Col.Thos.Cope, R.A.M.C., Mrs.Cope, Miss M.Cope, Master E.Cope.Miss D.Cope, Master F.Cope, Mr.L.A.Gaze, Mr.C.Hall, Mr.G.Hodg- son, Miss E.Royan, Miss Shaver, Mr.G.Simpson, Mrs, Simpson.Amateur Night at the Royal.The Theatre Royal was packed to overflowing last night and another amateur night was thoroughly enjoyed.The company.which appeared during the week, gave their customary performance, and then the amateurs took possession of the stage.Some of the \u201cturns\u201d showed that there is considerable ability among the amateurs of the city, and they were given every encouragement.A number of them promised to appear again next Friday night with new acts.Special Notice.Snaps for cash, at Leach's, 2440 St.Catherine St, in slightly used Upright Pianos.144 2 Buckingham, Alexandria, Goderich, and Belleville have purchased Mason & Risch Pianos.Assortment at Leach\u2019s, 2440 St.Catherine St.Sole agency for Montreal.144 2 Type B For the high shouldered man we require the following alterations.made with outlets, w High the ype Shouldered be taken Variation shouldered.The backs and fronts are shortened hole remains the same.\u201c We tailor all Semi-ready suits to physiques it takes only two hours to make your suit fit as required if there's the lea dissa emi-read loring \u2014 hen trying onl Money ba THE HIGH SHOULDERED MAN.The high shouldered man is veually the strong man ! es £ ordinari ently.450 off, the Since we have éach seam His forbears\u2014were probably of prodig- lous strength \u2014 accustom muscular exertion that made the shoulder igger and the muscles more than y developed.The physical likeness carried\u201d from one generation to another is marked in certain nerations\u2014 we meet this type quite the required amount and the to terrific \u2014_ By each degree of inc: of alteration\u2014 = is known\u2014thus if 4 inch has to type is known as 4 high arm tisfaction ! + 144 MONTREAL.8 5 ee Foner Whe Soon Constipation.great benefit from the Belt.good.the Belt is wonderful anything.ever, and you may use it at my risk and READ WITH CARE.My Belt is just as ry my Belt.Call To-Day I, Would Not Part With It For Anything Dr.M A.McLaughlin: Dear B8ir.\u2014I followed the I could, and found I received directions as near as a1 me a heap of \u2018new man, and can say that I feel almost a, ew in nt part nee ht hat Wighinig you every auccess, remain, as .RARD, Stratheoma, Alta, nave been thing the readers \"of this paper what my Electric Belt will do, and I am willing to take all chances.To those who are skeptical 1 say, set aside all these t able security and I will arrange a Belt with all necessary attach Free Book.gz ase Dr.M.A.McLaughlin Men! I Can Cure You No Matter What Else Has Failed This is a bold statement, but I mean every word of it, and can prove it !f you will give me the opportunity of sending you indisputable proof from your own neighborhood.I speak particularly to men who have spent their earnings for years on dope (the drugs that make them feel like a young colt one day and like an old broken-down hack the day after), to those men who have tried so many things that they are tired of fooling and want a cure.men to whom I want to prove my claims before they agree to try my method of cure.I claim that I can cure weak men; out bodies: that I can cure your pains and aches, limber up your joints and make you feel as frisky and vigorous as you ever were In your life.claiming a great deal, but I've got a good remedy and there are thousands who say and write that I've made good every claim; that they are now big, husky and frisky specimens of vigorous manhood and that they haven't an ache or a pain in thelr bodies since using my ~ Dr.McLaughlin\u2019s Electric Belt This Beit, with special Electric Suspensory for men, will restore your vigor.It will check all loss of vital gan of the body.It cures Nervous Debllity, Varicocele, R Lao Sciatica, any cane of Kidney Disease that has not gone as far as Bright's disease, Stomach Trouble, ever.I am also Pay When Cured .McLaughlin's Electric Belt receives FREE, canine Pine who understands his case.Every patient w until cured.the 8 11 these ds.ood for women as for Dot eures ail t special ailments for which women are always drugging.and which drugs never cure.- utifully illustrated book, with cuts rhowing how rite to-day for reading matter for men who want to be \u201cThe Noblest send this book, sealed, free.ou can, call and I will show you how you can be cured and give you a free of my Belt.FREES14 OT.JAMES STREET, Montreal, Que.9 Otftce Hutsrs-0 unin.to 5.30 pa; Wednesday and Saterday till © pan t cures all those and full of MAN.1 wil CONSULTATION Entirely Cured of Dyspepsia, Alno Varfeocele.Dr.M A.McLaughlin: Dear Sir.\u2014The doctor at the \u201cSon\u201d told me that I 1 also had a severe paln with ît.now regained their natural firmness and vigor.and unless I stand for a long time I feel no pain what- fng you for past favours.I remain, yours truly, D.B.WINTERBOTTOM, Wa, Wa, Ont.estimonials I have given you and give me reason- ments suitable for your case, and send it to you, These are the that I can pump new life into worn- That's Rheumatism, Lame Back, was suffering from varicocele.The parts have entirely cured of dvspepsla.Thank- Agents or drug go00 Not sold in drug stores.Funder the \u2018auspices of the St.Johns Rev.W.Percy Chambers, St.Stephens B.C.Starter\u2014Mr.Donald Murdock, G.T.C.Timekeepers\u2014W.Grant, St.Lambert\u2019 B.C.; M.O'Brien, G.T.B.C.Officlal measurer\u2014W.S.Davis, Longueuil B.C.Clerks of the course \u2014 St.Johns Yacht Club.should as onoe take steps to oure yourself.Bu=Ju, the Kidney Pill, will cure you, no matter in what form the disease manifests itself.If yon are affected by any of the following results of kidney trouble, then take Bu-Ju, The Kidney Pill: Lame back, rheumatism in itg various forms, pallid complexion, puffed face, swollen feet, dropeical conditions, sick headache, sick stomach, weak eyes, loss of memory, brain fag, tired foeling, logs of ambition, sleeplessness, melancholy, and many other No ailments.A cure ts absolutsly guaranteed.À Bu-Ju, The Kidney Pill ts for sale by ail a druggists, or will me 4 bo sefit by mall on\u201d receipt of price; 30 cents per box.138 2 law \u2018who gains distinction in the strenuous world of business, accomplishes that -esult because of superior energy and vitality.every O-P-C suspensories m le Al .sustain vitality and save energy.There is no immediate difference bo.tween the energy of the man who does wear an O-P-C and the man who ) J does not, just as there is not mach difference at first between the man who takes a thirty inch step and he who steps a quarter inch more.Bot there is a big difference in a very short time.Wear ap O-P-C = sory thirty days and know.O-P-C suspensories are sold by nearly all druggists.No doubt your druggist has them.We assure you it will be to your interest to insist upon the O-P-C.1f your dealer will not supply you, send to us.No.2 O-PC, liste, $1.00: No.3 O-P-C, silk, $1.50.\u201cThe Mark of the \u2018Master.an interesting booklet, giving reasons why every man should wear an O-P-C suspensory, sent free upon request.Bauer & Black 283 Twenty-tfifth Street Chicago, U.S.A.Convents at Guelph, Vankleek Hill, | INVENTIONS PATENTED 243 I (2) SE A Hina UT i LT 4 Between You and the Heat \u201cFit-Reform\u2019\u2019 Flannels, Serges, Tweeds and Homespuns are the beau ideals of summer suitings.Cool, light and easy.Trig, dressy, elegant.With a style and fit and grace that prove the \u2018masterful * Fit-Reform \u201d tailoring.Every shade and color combination that fashion and good taste suggest.The right suit for every man\u2014in fit as well as pattern.$12, $13, $18, $20.2344 8ST.CATHERINE §TREET 145 3 Saw HOBOS, - TWO RATERS, THREE RATERS The Greatest Boats Afloat .Orders taken for immediate delivery, PATENT SOLICITORS.; SE AND TRADE MARKS REGISTERED IN ALL COUNTRIRE OWEN N.EVANS, Temple Bullding, Montreal § PROMPTLY SECURED rineers and others who realize the pdvisability ot having their Patent business transaczed by Kx- perts.rate.Our Inventors\u2019 Help, 120 pages, sent upon request.Marion & Marion, Jew York Life Blog Moatreal Agents for the Ewing Life Belt Co.and St.Lawrence Yacht Glub, Dorval.Fittings and Yachtmen's Supplies always on hand.ST.LAWRENCE CANOE & BOAT CO.485-487 ST.JAMES 8T., Manufacturers.V/esolicit the Lusiness of Manuiacturers, line liminary advice free.Charges 1 and Washington, D.C.U.8.A.[PATENTS T™ippmanss Liverpool and London and Globe Build 103 812 E- J.Fetherstonhaugh & Co ing, Montreal EL æ.R BT TOXIC H wince , Seosendary er Tertiary Blood Poison week days.14 ¢ ROBERTS & CO.Is the best heat anti- Permanently Cured.You can be treated at hom dote to be found.It Fie pre toa Sl TY ce PM Ge cools the body \u2014 - otait ex Te .ad é pleases the taste and os Snore sere on og she bods.ie the system.\u201cCook Remedy Co pyre © with seltzer or cold tu?MASONIO TENPLA Ghiears.Db 0e HUDON, HEBERT & CO.\u201cTWILIGHT EXPRESS\" Agente .on .on Canada Atlantie for Ottawa leaves 7 p.m.daily.Other thins from Bong- venture Dapot 840 a.m.and 410 p.m.Liverpool Building.112 St.James st.Le era he All patents o's College beat Cookahire Write for Red Book on Paténts.144 28 cricket my 73 to 23% SL eT) at BE EE ES pcs EE De RE PAPER PE D renee, + Special Cable from our London Correspondent London, June 18.\u2014The Temps of Paris finds in the Canadian Government's dismissal of Lord Dundonald proof of Canada\u2019s loose attachment to the Empire and says: \u201cThis grave incident throws a curious light on the artificial ity of the pretended moral unity of the Empire and on the great risks of misunderstanding.and conflict brought about by the formation of too narrow ties among the diverse parts of the great whoie.\u201d The Temps would, apparently, not be surprised if the Laur- fer ministry next dispensed with the Governor-General, though he is of the King\u2019s appointment.ENGLISH JOURNALS REGRET DISMISSAL.AR English journals, even those who edmit that Canada must govern in her own household affairs, deeply regret that Canada has lost so brave and efficient a soldier just when her militia most needs expert guidance, free from aH political entanglements.DUNDONALD IN THE RIGHT.The Spectator says: \u201cOn the abstract merits of the question Lord #Dun- donald seems to us to be in the right, for political appointments to commands are fatal to military efficiency.It is noteworthy that many Canadian papers, including some Government organs, join with him country against the same danger.\u201d At the same time, the Spectator says the matter is one which Canada must be left perfectly free to settle for herself.\u201cFOREIGNER\u201d AND \u201cSTRANGER.\u201d The Saturday Review says: \u2018Sir W1l- frid Laurier called Lord Dundonald a \u201cforeigner.The word was worse for being rather instinctive than reasoned.in warning the His correction of it to \u2018stranger,\u2019 which has little real difference of meaning, helped to emphasize his attitude of mind.Bourassa.who is looked upon as Laurier's successor in the leadership of French-Canadian sentiment.would definitely accept the Iimplica- tion in the word.It had been hoped by the English colleagues of Sir WH- frid Laurier that he would help to correct the separatist tendency in his ablest follower, but the dropping of ' .this unhappy phrase appears to strip \"EA = .> « FEES $ ode Bios.a ges: > wry J \u2018 Hu è STH # Hp Laurier of any appearance of patriotic conviction.He .1s not a man who Is ciumsy with the use of words.\u201d THE IMPERIAL EFFECT.The Saturday Review also devotes its first editorial to the subject under the title, \u201cOur Creaking Empire,\u201d and Bays : \u201cThe incident will help the Laurier Ministry to pass more quickly to make room for its Conservative opponents.The permanent significance of the matter for Canada is that the political Minister, in this case, of all things in the world, the Minis'er of Agriculture, no matter how profoundly $I ignorant of everything te do with « dlering is to override the deliberate judgment in his own department of a professional soldier, expressly appointed as an expert to command the national militia; and in the future the Canadian Ministry, by the weakness of the present Imperial Government, will make the appointment, WILL DISGUST BRITISH OFFICERS \u201cIt is doubtful, if any British soldier of position will, in future, consent to take an appointment, exposing him to the chances of such treatment as Lord Dundonald has received.But though the effect on the Canadian militia will be disastrous, no Aoubt, the Minister of Agriculture and Sir Wilfrid Laurier think a Canadian civilian quite as good a military instructor as any professional soldier.One day the Canadians will find out the reverse and the British Empire will suffer for thetr mistake.\u201d WINDERMERE.QUESTIONS WHICH WILL BE ASKED IN BRITISH HOUSE.\" Bo Asociated Press.London, June 1%.\u2014Charles Devlin, M.P., Ma = whl ask the Secretary for the Colonies 200 TE on Monday on what grounds Lord Dun- 3 Tal donald was relieved of command of the - ernment have rade any representations te Lord Minto with a view of preventing * action fn this matter by the Canadian - authorities: whether, in view of previous difficulties, the mode of the appoint- - ment of officers formed the subject of discussion amongst the Canadian author- of The London correspondent the Vy Freeman's Journal says the reasons for 284 which the Laurier Government acted \" summarily in the Dundonald case was a protest against the general demeanour of DON'T BE A DRUNKARD mall FREE, sealed in plain \u2014_\u2014 à trial package of our absolute end secret cure, upon receipt of your and address.W us at once Aires the ST.GEORGE MEDICINE - Drewes 329 lawtt - | 45 years of age was obliged to perform Imperial officials, and is a warning to Lord Minto that he had better keep within the strict letter of the constitution or he, too.will be bundled out.' Col.Steele May Come Back.Special to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, June 18.\u2014It Is rumoured in military circles here that Col.Steele may be brought back from South Africa to become à member of the new committee of administration of tha militia to be formed under the new act.COMMENTS BY THE SERVICE JOURNALS \u201cON THE INCIDENT.Canadian Assoclated Press.London, June 18.\u2014The Speaker, discussing the dismissal of Lord Dun- donald, says: \u201cWhen the Canadian Premier bids for popularity in the Canadian Parliament by calling an Englishman a \u2018foreigner and a \u2018stranger\u2019 we may be perfectly sure that Imperial federation and fiscal union are more of a dream in the days of Chamberlat than they were in the days of Carnarvon.The bad conduct of Lord Dundonald and the bad language of Sir Wilfrid Laurier are equally deplorable.\u201d The Broad Arrow says: \u201cIt is well Known that the shade of politics of an officer of high rank in this country about a decade ago had much to do! with his selection for the post of Com- mander-in-Chief.had not a Parliamentary crisis frustrated the designs of the then Secretary of War.Lord Dundonald has committed a flagrant breach of discipline.\u201d The Army and Navy Gazette congratulates Lord Dundonald on the great work accomplished and regrets that other \u2018hands must carry it on.\u2019 LORD DUNDONALD | IS STILL À GUEST AT TORONTO HOTEL.Speclal to the Montreal Star.Toronto, June 18.\u2014Lord Dundonald is still in the city a guest of the Queen's Hotel.He has not yet decided when he will return to Ottawa Last night His Lordship sald that he had no further statement to make at present regarding his case, FORMER LIBERAL SENDS A PROTEST FROM NOVA SCOTIA.To the Editor of the Montreal Star.Sir.\u2014Prior to Confederation, the Parliament of Nova Scotia, organized by stututes a military system whereby every man In the province from 16 to five days\u2019 drill annually.A veteran British officer.Col.R.B.Sinclair, was the Adjutant-General.Associated with him in the organization were Colonels Read, Milson and Laurie as inspecting field officers.Neither the men nor the officers received any pay.The officers found their own uniform.Rifles and ammunition were furnished by, the Government.e province was sub-divi regimental divisions in such nay a to enable about 400 men to assemble at the most convenient place for them all to perform the annual drill.The Lieut.-Colonels were appointed on the recommendation of the field officers and they fn turn selected the subordinate officers, leading men: of standing leisure and means were made Lieut.- Colonels and they were entrusted with all other appointments.I never heard of a case where a man was chosen either for his politics or religion, nor have I heard of any case where the Colonel's recommendation was overruled, although party politics was then as much in evidence as now, perhaps more so, for it was \u201copen voting.\u201d Ser geants from the British army\u2014and tine men they were\u2014were sent to every regimental headquarters to drill and instruct oficers and non-commissioned officers and such of the rank and file as coufld attend.The Adjutant of each regiment was brought to Halifax to qualify as instructors and in their duties both in the office and on the field.It is a pleasure to recall the alacrity and enthusiasm in military matters displayed by the people of Nova Scotia In those days.A British officer was never thought by any one to be either a \u2018foreigner\u2019 or a \u201cstranger.\u201d There were no dishonest revising officers or rascally political heelers.The people were animated ty pure patriotism And pride of country, and despite the vicious agitation and anti-confederate \u2014T1 might say anti-British\u2014propaganda carried on by a portion of the press and some very prominent gentlemen of to-day.for two decades there is not in King Edward\u2019s wide Dominions a more loyal people than the Nova Scotlans.The British North America Act of 1867 did away with the Nova Scotia Militia Act.It may be remarked to their credit that the most violent anti- confederates or partizans never attempted to Interfere with the commanders of regiments in the choosing or promotion of officers.It remained for the centurion of the Eastern Townships of the Province of Quebec to dictate to Colonel Smart as to who should come and who should go.If Col Smart undertook the onerous duty of organizing a cavalry corps In his district and the general commanding and the Minister of Militia approved of the movement and appointed Col.Smart to the command, which they did.they must have had confidence in his capacity and fitness for the position.It follows that he and not Mr.Fisher was the moving spirit, and he should have had a free hand in the selection of his subordinates.He is the man who can best judge of those best qualified to serve the interest of the corps and the country.It takes exertion, time and means, to set such a corps on foot and the man who is enthusiastic, patriotic and self- sacrificing enough to undergo the toll, worry and personal inconvenience that much a project entails, deserves well of his country and is worthy of being entrusted with the selection of his own assistants, for no one can be better qualified to know their qualifications and mertts than himself.Col.Smart has shown his earnestness in the cause by submitting to changes in appointments arrogantly proposed by Mr.Fisher for political regsons.Mr.Fisher shows his Ihdiffetence and zelfizshneas by threat¥hing to block the organization if he himself, and not the formation of the corps might be, unless Mr.Fisher could use it as a political lever he was ready to use his influence to render Col.Smart's endeavours void and prevent the organization.He was ready to sacrifice the defence of the country for his own personal and poll- tical ends.Was there ever a country produced so contemptible a son ?It 18 not on record that 1 have seen that Senator Baker asked or proposed to have any of his kindred appointed as officers, but the very fact of their being recommended by Col.Smart proves that they are good, capable and loyal men.even if they are Tories, General Lord Dundonald acted the part that would be expected of a man of honour and a British soldier in exposing the presumption and superarro- gation of the ministerial upstart who.1f he had the power, would demoralize one of the most important services of the country.Hon.Mr.Borden must feel ashamed of his colleague.It may have been chivalrous of him to come to his defence, but would he take upon | himself.Minister of Militia as he is, to! dictate to a commanding officer in this province or in his own county.who should be appointed or promoted as of- | ficers in the militia, or to say: No Tories need apply ?t I am astonished 1 -*- Mortrent Wit- | ness acting the part of Iago in discuss-! ing the episode.It is not in keeping with Liberalism, as it once was, to defend or palllate so unworthy a transaction.Mr.Fisher's own defence is evidence enough that he is better fitted to ralse chickens than fill the position of a Ca- adian Minister of the Crown, it is only the cackle of a clucking hen.Lord Dundonald enjoys the respect and esteem of the Canadian militia and of all who came tn contact with him ; in Canada, and deservedly so.for no man could be more zealous of the welfare.organization and discipline of the force than he and if\u2014if Mr.Fisher and his colleagues succeed in deporting him as a \u201cforeigner\u201d and a \u2018\u2019stranger\u201d they may expect to find many political dirks will be ready in Canada to avenge thelr course when the proper time comes.Yours, etc.AN OLD LIBERAL.Truro, Nova Scotia.WILL REFUSE TO ~ SERVE IN MILITIA.IF MADE POLITICAL.To the Editor of The Montreal Star: Sir,\u20141 read with much interest Mr.J.Strike's \u201csuggestion\u201d In last night's Star.and I for one intend to act upon it: for I, as a militia man, cannot continue to serve in the militia if it is to be made a political body.As an old regular soldier and volunteer, I, in common with all soldiers, must endorse Lord Dundonald's action in this most deplorable matter.And also in view of \u201cSir Wilfrid's\u201d stigma of \u201cforeigner\u201d as applied to Lord Dundonald, I as another \u201cforeigner\u201d feel it my duty to no longer serve a country in which 1 am considered such.o I think it would be a salutary lesson to the Laurier Government 1f all so- called \"foreigners \u2018of English, Irish, or, I'ke myself.of Scotch birth, now serving In the Canadian militia, were to send in their resignations.1 am, sir, Yours truly, N.C.O0., ROYAL SCOTS.Montreal, June 15.HON.S.FISHED AND THE DRILL SHED AT SHERBROOKE.To the Editor of the Montreal Star.Sir \u2014Apropos of \u2018Lord Dundonald's timely castigation of the Hon, Sydney Fisher, it might be of interest to some of your readers to learn that the honourable gentleman's military meddling has not been confided to his own county.As the Cubinet representative of the Eastern Township, he has seen fit to interfere in the question of the Sherbrooke drill shed und vent a little of his political venom on the officers of the L3rd Regiment.A long-talked of and much-needed drill shed had at last been promised, and one afternoon an officer of the, headquarters\u201d staff called, with the Liberal Provineial member, on the officer commanding the local regiment, and suid he was sorry he could remain but a few minutes, as it was about train time, and that he had been lobk- ing about the city.lle did not say he had been authorized to select a site for a drill shed.nor did he ask for the opinion or consuit the wishes of a single military officer in the city.It subsequently transpired that he had spent the day fn town with the Provincial representative and several Liberal stalwarts, and had selected as A suitable site for a drill shed.an old brick yard in the south ward, far distant from the parade ground, which is the only available space in town for drill purposes and within about 409 yards of the rifle ranges.The latter i= reached by a ferry.constructed and maintained by the local regiment.\u201cSome lots adjoining the parade grou.d had always heen looked upon as the only suitable site for a drill shed.none other had ever been mentioned until the Hon.Sydney Fisher took a part in the matter.Sone years before a deputation.compesed largely of prominent Liberals.at the instization of the city council, visited Ottawa and asked for a new drill shed, urging the pirade groun: site as the only one suit- Consequently.when after the departure of the army service officer, it transpired that au old brick yard in the south ward (surrounded by the Cuna- dian Pacific Rallway freight yards, a tuinbled-down ice house and the corporation stables), hud been selected fur proposed drill shed\u2014with no available land for drill purposes and nothing to recommend it, save that ft was in the ward from which the local member drew his vote\u2014officers and men, right- minded Liberals and Conservatives were astounded.It was declared to be a job, and, as a forlorn hope, a deputation, composed of military men and citizens of all shades of politics, went to Ottawa to interview the au- lhorities.They were told that the General was helpless.The deputation introduced by Hon.John Melntosh (with the Minister of Agriculture present), waited upon the Minister of Mi- Mtia.The Minister had nothing to say beyond the fact that the matter wus closed.He left the discussion to thg Hon.Sydney Fisher.This gentleman was most ungracious, in fact, uggres- sive.He was assured that it was not because the drill shed was located in ithe south ward, or the east ward, in a .Liberal ward or a Conservative ward, \u2018that the militia objected, but because {it was to be placed in a quarter of the \u2018city remote from the parade ground .und rifle ranges, and in fact from any- \u2018thing that would make it handy and l accessible to the local forc* and that !they also felt that in the selection of al | site.they might have beeen allowed {to venture an oninion.Here, again, the Hon.Sydney Fisher interfered from none other than political reasons.He admitted this to the delegation and he did so in the presence of the Minister of Militia.The local member.Dr.Pelletier, also stated openly that the Drill Shed site was simply a political question, that he must get It in the south ward in order to secure his next election.Mr.Fisher also told the deputation that If the proposed sité did not suit the 53rd regiment it might suit a new regiment, whose formation was under consideration.No doubt this would be a regli- men of an entirely political aspect, as the local] member wus spoken of as a likely commander.What a reward for years of faithful service to King and country, with no remuneration (the officer's pay going to Regiment fund), and an annual outlay cf from $30 to $200 per officer, to hav~ a man from another county, becaus .e happens to represent the district in the Cabinet, come in and plant the Drill Hall in an out of the way place because he hoped by so doing to discourage and, if possible, disband a regiment of which the country has every reason to be proud, simply because, perchance, the majority of officers were Conservative and there was an effort on foot to establish a regiment able for the purpose.What possible objection could there be to such a s\u2018tuation ?of a different political complexion.Mr.Fisher also complained to some of the deputation that he had not been called on when visiting Sherbrooke, or \u2018put up\u201d at the Club.The Hon.gen- tlemun'a feelings were «also hurt because the deputation did not walt on him.Now, why should militiamen wait on the Minister of Agriculture in respect to the erection of a Drill Shed?The request was not coupled for a demand for a grant for a seed show, or polnt- ers on the art of capounizing fowls.Rightly has Lord Dundonald said: \u2018If the Minister of Agriculture had devoted as much time to military matters as to farming, he would understand.\u201d He probably did not know that the honourable gentleman needed to devote his entire time and energy ' to pastoral pursuits, as, it is said, that when his mother set him up as a gentleman farmer, his first order to a wholesale seed house was one for a bushel of split peas, as he said he relished and intended ralsing the same.And this is no fairy tale, It has been advanced by the partizan papers that the bone of contention in the Scottish Light Horse organization, Dr Pickell.hzd no military exper- lence.That has no bearing on the question.He was evidently a desirable man, well known and influential in his district, or why Mayor and Warden?When the XI.Hussars were organized in Sherbrooke, did the Hon.Sydney Fisher draw his pen through and initial the name of the genial local member for Megantic County, who was appointed Major, because he attended his first church parade with his spurs upside down and his toes turned in to prevent corking himself?The only shots he had heard fired was a sslvo from un asbestos quarry.Did this champion of good soldiery draw his pen through the name of Sherbrooke's local member as surgeon to the same regiment, because his avoirdupois would bring him before the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals if mounted?No, though unqualified for military appointmeats thelr Liberal \u201cideas allowed them to serve their King and country.while officers of another political complex- fon, whose names were sent in three months ago In connection with the organization or an army service corps, have not yet been gazetted.Surely this acting Minister of Militia for the Eastern Townships must become less active or disrupt the forces in this section?He is as unpopular with right-mind- ed Liberals as with Conservatives, and his animosity cannot be tolerated by miiitiamen.In the meantime the Drill Shed will be planted down in the agricultural part of the city In deference to the wishes of the Hon.Sydney Fisher, and we may walt for an Army Service Corps and a Field Hospital.AN EX-OFFICER.(Sherbrooke.) OTHER CASES OF POLITICS IN THE MILITIA.To the Editor of the Montreal Star: Sir \u2014Now that the Government organs are attempting to present the cabinet as tt.people's champions against \u2018\u2019dargooning militarism,\u201d as represented by Lord Dundonald, it would be well for the ordinary citizen, who perhaps does not closely follow military matters, to observe for himself how the Government makes its militia appointments.I will take only a few cases that have come under my notice, all within a radius of two hundred miles from Montreal.These are typical of the manner in which such appointments are made.Shortly after the advent of the present Government, the officer commanding a military district was retired.One would have imagined that an officer of comparatively high rank, and some experience would have been chosen to replace him.Not so with the Government.A young captain was selected from the permanent corps, given the rank of Lt.-Colonel, and at one move placed in a position superior: to the many captains, majors and colonels, duly qualified, belonging to his own corps and the district.Recently a young militia subaltern, wished to obtain a commission in the permanent corps.He was unable to pass the examinations to qualify, and was refused by thie G.O.C.Political influence was brought to bear, however, and after much spirited, as well as bigoted correspondence, a certain cabinet minister pulled the right wires, and the desired end was obtained.There are rumours of the present deputy minister ef militia becoming GO.C.in place of Lord Dundonald.With all due deference to the deputy minister as a private individual, he is from a military standpoint unsuited to become G.O.C.At the time of his appointment to his present position, he was a major in a comparatively unimportant regiment, never noted for great efficiency.The largest body of men he has ever commanded would probably be half a battalion.If the Government consider such a man competent to command the Canadian Militia, T feel sure officers all over the country will think otherwise, and resignations will be wholesale.I leave the public to judge whether Lord Dundonald or the Government, can best supply the needs of the mill» tia.EFFICIENCY.(Montreal.) \u2014 SUGGESTS THAT PUBLIC MEETING BE HELD.To the Editor of the Montreal Stas: Sir \u2014Not since the \u201cTrent\u201d affair, when with the youth of the city I eag- Consensus of Opinion Favours the Late G.O.Cad erly had my name enrolled at the firet meeting of volunteers, which to-day constitute the Victoria Rifles, has my blood been stirred as It {s by this Fishe er-Dundonald incident.As a young soldier 1 was taughd that a first offence was as a rule by a reprimand, and a court-m was not held on a man until his name had been on the defaulter's Look seve eral times.The present Governmenty it seems to me, thinks that \u201cParty Pale itics\u201d require the reversal of this orda er.If the experienced nobleman and pae triot whom the Home Government h permitted to come to this country put our militia on the best posathlg footing is to be dismissed.I hope hg will not be permitted to leave us withe out some expression of the rentimewf that moves many loyal Canadians, ne§ public men or ministers of the Crown, etce., but humble citizens, taking am interest in what is going on.1 woul suggest a meeting to consider wha} form it would be best to adopt.Your obedient servant, A LATE CAPTAIN, No.4 Coy., .R LL\u2019 (Montreal.) WOULD RESIGN IF A MEMBER .OF THE MILITIA, To the Editor of the Montreal! Dail Star: ; Sir,\u2014I notice by the Star of the *6tM that the Government have decided te dismiss the commander of our volune teers in Canada.If I was wearing His Majesty's uniform, as I did a ve short time ago, I should consider my duty to carry my uniform to mp regimental headquarters and delives it to the quartermaster-sergeant and demand a receipt.CHARLES H.R.CLENDENNING, Ex-sergeant 84th Battalion, 513 Wek Street, Montreal.a - Lord Dundonald.! (The Montreal Witness.) We are forced to repeat our extreme regret at the occasion of the dismissal of one of the most useful public officers Canada ever had.We ask ourselves what else Lord Dundonld, convinced, as he evidently was, of an evil whioh must prove ruinous to the s he has done so much to reinvigorate, could have done than what he did, we cannot so easily answer.He of- tered his own head In martyrdom as a protest against a age against which, as notoriously displayed in our civil service, the country will no doubt some day orp out.Meantime, we must expect to sea positions in the militia, up to the highest, made, like every other office in the gift of the uovernment, more or less subordinate to the interests of the party.ARTISTIC PERFORMANCES BY WOODLAND PLAYERS AT M°GILL UNIVERSITY.e j + @® \u201cIf we offend, it is with our @ e will, + ® That you should think we come @ e not to offend ®! © But with good will To show @! e our simple skill, ®; ® That is the true beginning of ®@: e our end.\u201d e e + A higher mission than that claimed by the \u2018poor mechanicals\u201d has been left to Mr.Ben Greet and his woodland players.The ordinary Shake- sjearean troop, in all its panoply and pomp, its wealth of scenic splendour and twentieth century wmechan- jcal devices, has never succeeded In doing what is done by the pastoral players,\u2014that is.the justification of what daring critics have ventured to call flaws in the masterpieces of the world's greatest playwright.The hyperbole,the accentuated rhyme, the blank verse which on the boards of the ordinary theatre sounds stilted or artificial, here sounds natural and unaffected, No play is more naturally suited for such a setting as that given it last night than the \u201cMidsummer Night's Dream.\u201d Stage fairies of the ordinary type are always stage fairies, after all; and the spangles are only too apparent.It required no very strong effort of the imagination on the part of the spectator last evening to imagine himself the witness of the gambols of the court of King Oberon and Queen Titania.A clear enunciation and a seeming appreciation of the; beauties they delineate, characterized the little elves who so charmingly portray the persons and court of the fairy king and queen.Miss Matthison is Inimitable as Helena and Miss Scott's interpretation of Hermia was at all times adequate.Neither lady approached at any time the hysterical.The characters of Le- metrius and Lysander are well taken by John Sayer Crawley and Dallas Anderson respectively.To many the interest of the play centred In the Intrusions of Bottom and the other \u201cpoor mechanica.s.\u201d it takes a remarkably wise nan to jlay the fool successfully.Mr Ben Greet and Mr.George Riddell succeeded admirably.No scene was more charming than where the courtiers of the Fairy Queen lull Titania to sleep.The urchin Puck hovered here and there throughout the play, working mischief and mending it charmingly.Miss Talta- ferro has a delightfully weird laugh and plays the part to perfection.Perhaps, by association, there is a suggestion of orange blossoms and church weddings about the Wedding March somewhat alien to the pastoral play, but the Mendelssohn setting seems in all other cases most appropriate.The summer hat, with its plumes, flowers and masses of light textured stuffs, did much toward spoiling the entertainment for a goodly share of the audience.\u2018The stage, while elevated, is not of sufficient height to allow of this head ornamentation between the players and the audience.Yast evening much was lost by those who were not fortunate enough to secure chairs in the first few rows.In spite of repeated requests from those sitting behind them, the wearers of these hats hung on to them with a tenacity which was worthy of a better cause.For every lady who insisted on wearing her hat, there were at least ten people who had thelr evening\u2019s entertainment practically spoiled.JOHN MACDONALD & CO.responsible officials, had not the naming Lot the officers.No matber how argent the cu modo ry Co Ama ! in Toronto on Wednesday.The afternoon performance of \u201cAs You Like It,\u201d was largely attended ard was an artistic success.\u2014 \u201c= THE AMES BANQUET.Messages From Those Unable to Be - Present.Dr.FT.G.Roddick, M.P., for St.Antoine.on Thursday evening telegraphed from Ottawa that he had expected to be present at the Ames\u2019 dinner at La Corona, but was unable to got away in time.He expressed thorough sympathy with the object thereof.Mr.M.F.Hackett, K.C., the Con- gervative organizer, also wrote Mr.Jos.H.Jacob, the secretary of the Sir John A.Macdonald Club, regretting his inability to be present, but wishing the club success and expressing hearty agreement with the candidacy of Ald.Ames, LAFONTAINE RECEPTION, and Mrs.Borden Willi Receivs This Afternoon.A number of people have already signified their intention of calling on Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Borden this afternoon at the Lafontaine Club, eorner of St.Hubert and Dorchester streets.The reception, of course, is void of political basis, and people of all shades of opin- jon will be equally welcome.The members of the Lafontaine Club have decorated thelr parlours for the occasion, and the arrangements are all perfected.Mr.The Imperial Bank.It is not every bank that can present the admirable showing that the Imper- ia) Bank did at its annual meeting held The profits for the year.after deducting charges for management and making full provision for bad and doubtful debts, was $504,000.Of this sum.$299 - 000 was used In dividends, which were pald at the rate of 10 per cent per an- num.To the reserve account is transferred the sum of $213,000, bringing the reserve up to $2,850,000, or upwards of 90 per cent.of the capital stock: The premiums received upon new stock îs- sued amounted to $13,600, and this sum has been added to the reserve accourit.During the year a branch of the bank has been opened at Trout ke, B.C., to which has been transferred the business of the bank at Ferguson, B.C.Altogether the statement shown {ndi- cates the remarkable earning powers of this institution.A Daring Hold-up.Mr.Victor Quinn was the victim of a daring holdup on Pine avenue last night, at the western corner of the Hotel Dieu.While walking along the street two men sprang upon him and knocked him down.They carried him to the fleld nearby.and while one held him down the other rifled his pockets, securing a gold watch and chain and about three dollars in money.Mr.Quinn is feeling the effects of the rough treatment today, and the detectives are looking for the men.' Those whom neglected coughs have killed were once as healthy and robust as you.Don\u2019t follow in their paths of Take Shiloh\u2019s From FRENCH & SMITH, I am foroed | the one display ad.upon all who wished The class of buyers to-morrow.- HOW ADVERTISING ,\u2026 BLOCKED A STORE Boots and Shoes, MONTREAL, June 16th 1904.PUBLISHERS THE MONTREAL STAR, draw our advertisement to-day, in order that we may have a breathing spell and re-arrange our Stock; the result of is that we have been unable to wait of our Sale, and were obliged to close the doors several times yesterday to allow of our waiting upon those inside.We may ask you to re-insert our ad.i to ask you to within Tuesday\u2019s Star to take advantage are of the best.> C.de FOREST SMITH.Successful Planoforte Recital, As previously announced the pupils of Mr.Septimus Fraser gave their closing planoforte recital in the Y.M.C.A.last evening.The hall was completely filed and the large audience was both appreciative and discriminating.The recital proved a mast enjoyable function.No ordinary pupil's programme was presented, the numbers included many played by concert planists.The programme opened with a duet for two pianos by the Misses McLaurin, which was given in good style.Repose, accuracy, and taste, everywhere, were marked features of the performance, and Mr.Fraser has reason to feel proud of his | pupils.The playing was interspersed with songs by Miss Varney, who was in excellent voice, receiving an enthusias- tie recall, as did also Mr.J.Barlow.Master Larsen ve a violin selection with telling effect.Nor were the recalls ¢onfined to the assistants to the recital, but the pupils themselves were repeatedly called, Miss Alice Nelson and Miss Mildred K.Cornell, responding.Fell Dead at His Door.David Comb, 10 years of age, fell dead in front of be own door, at 11 Pajace Terrace, St.Henri, last night The boy was playing around when suddenly he became unconscious and seemed to be choking.Mcâlcal aid ) summoned from the Notre Dame ospital, but.before the ambulance and the doctor reachsd the house life had passed.AD autopsy will be made to à the cause Of degti, Distribution of Prizes.The distribution of prizes at Roslyn College for Girls, Westmours, took place on Thursday in presence of parents and others, who had been in- ed.Some excellent recitations and song were given by the puplle, Among others were two dialogues entitled, \u201cBefore and \u201cAfter the Battle of Agincourt,\u201d from Shakespeare's play of Henry V.There were also French and German pieces ably rendered.Mr.Wm.I.Gear, vice-president of the Montreal Board of Trade, distributed the prizes, after which he spoke of the work of the school.Principal Arnold thereafter gave his report.The following 16 the prize list: Upper school form VI, highest in school, prize NM gold locket, gained by Miss sie uir; special, metry, ie Muir geo! ry, Misa Tm, \u2014First in class mar Miss Eva Pitblado: second, Mise Kathleen Gear; ial prize for Bible knowledge, Miss Lily Pitblado; Latin, Miss Eva Pitbiado; first prise for elo-, caution in Miss Arnold's class: Miss Kathleen Gear; drawing, M sses Iris Ramsay and Lily Pitblado.: Form V.B.\u2014Ctass marks, Niss Lor- RR === Ask for Dr, Splegel\u2019s Tablets, theonlyreltable remedyl>rImpateusr.AS all éruggisteer aGârese for partisaises P.@ Bez 852, Montreal HAL raine Handyside: class marks, progress and regularity of attendance at school; Miss Florence Tofieläà.Lower school\u2014Class work, Misses Gladys Alexander, Margaret Bell, Eleanor Muir, Ina Muir.IN AND AROUND THE CITY.CONVALESCING.\u2014Mr.Harry Tug- gey.who has been seriously ill for the past eight weeks from pneumonia followed by pleurisy, is now convalescing and hopes to be able to reaume his vocation in the course of a week or so.SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.\u2014 The , Anglican Mission of St.Denis Boulevard will hold their eighth annual pla.the new line of the Great Northern.nic this year at St.Paul l\u2019Ermite, bn beyond Bout de l'Ile This is the fire picnic held in this charming country place, and a pleasureable time is sure to be spent by those taking part.MANCHESTER UNITY.\u2014At the regular meeting of Loyal Excelsior Lodge, No.6237, I.O.O.F., M.U., held in the hall, 2472 St.Catherine street, last evening.the following officers were elected for the ensuing term:\u2014 J.T.Gardener, N.G.; E.J.Burritt, V.G.; C.E.Brownell, Grand Master; J.R.Lawson, recording secretary.Among those present were Bro.W.Ardill, deputy provinclal grand master, and 'Noble Grand Sydney Carpenter, of Loyal Montreal The semi-annual meeting will be held on July 1.NEW MANAGER.\u2014The directors of the Canadian Coloured Cotton Company have decided upon a general manager to succeed Mr.C.D, Owen, of Providence, R.1., whose resignation was announced at the annual meeting a couple of weeks ago.Their choice has fallen upon Mr.S.Greenwood, who up to this time has been manager of the company's Cornwall mills.This gentleman has had a wide experience In the business of manufacturing cotton, and the appointment is a popular one not only in Cornwall, where he has made his home, but in various other portions of Canada.BAKERS PICNIC.\u2014The bakers held a meeting Thursday evening, when final arrangements were made for their annual picnic, which will be held at Highgate Springs on August 4.There will be a programme of games and a baseball! match, and Casey's orchestra has been secured for the dancing.The general conduct of the picnic will be in the hands of the following: Fred.Stevens, president; A.B.Strachan, vice-president: George Holt, treasurer; W.A.Bryson, secretary; W.Wilkinson, F.Rodgers, W.Hayball, A.H.Hastie, W.J.Brown, J.P.Dupre, HE.Tuggey.W.Craig.W.Gardiner, W.J.Furlong, George Stuart, W.Waller, A.Gaudry, A.Houge, W.J.Damant.J.P.Lloyd, E.Smith, James Herbert, and Alex Seeds, committee.Mr.R.§.Auld was named as starter.and Messrs.E.Stuart.Hugh Convery, 8.E.Grimaton, McFarlane, Gee, John Johnston.F.Gaudre and A.Goyette, as judges.Enjoyable Musical Recital.The pianoforte pupils of Miss Letitia Hall gave an enjoyable musical recital last evening in the Pratte Music Hall, Bt.Catherine street.An excellent programme was rendered, reflecting much credit on both teacher and pu- fis.Thoss taking part were the ames file Milligan, Éva Bickerdi Mabel Johnston, Susie Wight, Mabe) McWhite, Edith Foster, Norma Mon- tieth, Muriel McKee, Rose Dumareeq, Myrtle DeWitt, Mamie Anderson, Gladys Montieth, May DeWitt, Rena Fellows, Edna Wight and Masters Harold Howell, Robert Scott and Leslie Montieth.The musical programme was interspersed by recitations given by the following elocutionists: Mies Bheppard, Miss Lorna Brown, Miss Evelyn Henderson and Miss Pana Mitchell, Rev.J.R.Dobson acted as 4% \u201d \u201can HARBOUR BOARD AND .COMMISSIONERS STREET.Mayor Laporte Opposes Land Being Reserved for Ramps.At yesterday's meeting vf the Hare bour Board, a letter from the Hotel Dieu was read asking that the wharf age dues on a shipment of ooal to them be remitted.The commissioners were compelled to refuse the request, as it was feit that such action would create a dangerous precedent.In the discussion that took place yes terday in connection with Commissione ers street.the chief bohe of contention ' was the clause granting permission ta place ramps tp the new sheds, should such be found necessary.Mayor Laporte mentioned the several sums, amounting to $387,349, which had been paid by the city towards harbour tmprovements, including work in cons nection with the widening of Commis- | sioners street.He thought that ft would be fair and wise for the come missioners to cede the street without the conditions proposed.Mr.Doran thought that the commis sioners should prepare a plan showing what they intended to do: whethæ they were going to have ramps or an overhead track, and then submit it te the city and ask if there were any objections to it.He was opposed to ramps, and believed that the only solu tion was overhead tracks.The discussion was continued af length, and finally the Mayor ! seconded by Mr.Geoffrion, that clause | be rescinded.i Mr.Doran expressed regret that Hig Worship was adopting \u2018the uncompros mising attitude of his predecessor.and added that he would never consent te the commissioners being petitioners to | the City Council for rights on land that was once their, own property.| The Mayor maintained that to t la single foot of land from the for ramps, would assuredly be to pave the way for the expropriation of bullde ings, at considerable cost, in the neag future, The motion was put to the vote, was lost: so that the matter of the widened portion of the street mains precisely where it was.Visited Sarsfleld School.~ - Rev.Willlam O'Meara, pastor of Gabriel's.accompanted by Rev, P.Donald, visited the Sarsfield yesterday.After visi the and examining the pu; the different branches the expressed himself highly pl tty results.He encouraged the to continue thelr studies, and alm a high standard of education.promised to see them again at the diem tribution of prises, and hoped would uphold the honour of Saretoté with the same marked distinction and ttained success as & by the pupils of \u2018 fi nf Hi ir Bpecial Wotlos.|\u201d.Never Sign à Note, = SRN CU 27 SPOR ST \u2018 promet gene ON pe a EN NR \u201c ne \u2014\u2014 Se ARNE pr STREET GOSSIP AND STOCK EXCHANGE The dealings in Richelieu stock this sequent reaction to 77%.ell be t real Street Rallway Mutual Benefit As- cannot w set on Way, and owner of practically its en- | sociation will be held at the Cote street Workmen still being in the premises.and tire capitalization.the New York, New Loans.teed.4 per Amount.| at all on fhe question of the probable \u2018100 Colonial Investment & Loan.barns next Monday evening at 9 o'clock.It is not To altogel r cera n when they Haven and Hartford Rallway will re- Intercolonial Guarante 903 p £1 500.000 basis on which the Government can 10 Dominion Permanent Loan.À i ions Ÿ ; ; It is really wonderful the way this or- Will Set through the worl celve whatever benefit is derived Cent.due 1st Oct.1903.£1,500000 tssue the loans required to build the \u2018The record of price changes and transactions Tor the week is as follows: ganization has thrived and prospered through the prospective New England INtercolonial Unguaranteed, 5 roposed new trans-continental lîne.I Will Sell Stocks.Open.High.Low.Close.Sales.A ; Lake Erie Road Reduces Dividend.! prospec # nglan 1st Oct.1908.500,000 P a N since Its organisation less than a year railway bond refunding.The New| Per cent.due lst Oct.The money market's condition was TRANSPORTATION\u2014 ; ; - ago.It now takes in over 75 per cent.The Lake Erle and Western Railroad gy .Currency Loan of 1883, 4 per h h this t ti re .: .Canadian Pacific .+.s.\u2026e vec se vos 118% 1204 1184 120 2.713 of th \u2018a employes.and In seven Company has declared a semi-annual aven road at present owns from 95 due ist Nov.1903 2,781,009 Buch.when 8s transaction was put 34) Booklovers Library.- Twin City .«ie sce see ove ses ave 984 4 23 934 377 Of the company Ploy ee Poe 1 - rred 10 9 Der cent.of the entire capital Cent, due 1st Sov.ed through, that It waa necessary, in order £0 New Brunswick Petroleum.: $ months\u2019 time upwards of 33.000 has been dividend of 1 per cent.on its prefe R t Land Guaranteed ; Detroit United .ee tein see seees 61 61 60 86 375 ; : stock of the New England Railway.uperts to keep the money lent it by the bold- 49 Royal Victoria Life\u2014bargain.a > a.distributed among 364 members who have Stock, a reduction of 1 per cent.from its & y.4 cent.due 1st Richelieu and Ontarlo .\u2026\u2026+ .78 9 5 Re 93 been Ill from almost as many different previous payments.An official explana- The Wall Street Journal concludes| Loan.per : 200,000 rs of the loan of 1874.for the Gov- .The International Clease Halifax Tram .«v0 oes eee ous Si , 9 92 93 77 causes.The men, who at first were in- tion to the preferred stockholders says: [by remarking that other interests April, LA or cent.due , ernment to pay them 4 per cent.for Norris P.Bryant, ns House for Unlisted Taronto Ralls xd .+.+20 00e vue ve 4 2284 28% 28% 174 clined to look upon the organization with \u201cThe accounts of the rallroad for the doubt the legality of the position ta.J-oan of 1874, pe ° 4.000,000 VO years and then a little over 3 per mme Securities, Montreal Street .co vec vor ooo 208 Sos > 30% 207 pot too favougable eyes, are now most {six months ending June 30.show net |ken by this director but that there 1st May, 180\u20ac .- S00 cent.for the balance of thirty-two 84 St.Frapcols Xavier street.: Montreal Street (new) .+.201 201 201 201 41 enthusiastic.&s they reall£e the bene- (earnings of $119,533, as against 3238431 may be no contest Altogther there was to vrovide for, years Unless money conditions fm.Phone Main 2913 MONTREAL : Trinidad Electric tremens IRAN 15 75 is 3 200 fits which are accruing and which will | the previous year.This decline is largely Th - loans amounting to $33,441,000.These prove, it is not easy to see how new \u2014 Winnipeg Electric .\u2026.\u2026 eve v-a see occa 113 172 173 172 \"2 fall to them in their day of need.accounted for by the fact that during ere are so many instances of rall- were taken up as follows : loans can be placed unless at a cos ce = the months of January.February and Way leases like the one just mention- .Paid by p t Total oo.eereneen seen ten ese ce uns Shee ser eue vue ee en eee wie RTO March of this year.the severity of the |ed.that it is likely this question may Paid in refunding Sreater than 3 per cent.Of course the INDUSTRIALS - - _ The contract between Messrs.Peter winter and the congestion of traffic made crop up more frequently in the futyre.cash.bonds.war inh the East will have a great deal Dominion Irena .oeasmenisonees «à TN T4 Th 277 Lyall & Sons and the Harbour Board.serious inroads upon the earnings of the kt will be decided, of course, by the Intercolonial guaran- to do with the state of the money Dominion lron pref.2% 25 22° 22 344 respecting the steel sheds, etc.which company.\u201d terms of the leases \u2019 teed 4 p.C.$ 7.300.000 .market.If London and Paris were Dominion Coal .55 55 9% 5314 $32 are to be erected on the harbour front, , : Intercolonial unguar- freed from the dread of impending HOME Dominion Coal pref.113 314 112 112% $5 has not yet been signed, the necessary Southern Pacific issues Statement.The above episode gives some idea teed, 5 p.c 2,433,333 .Russian and Japanese loans, then the Mackay Companies.23% 23% 233 23% 25 papers being now in the hands of the The Southern Pacific Com has js.Of the gains to be made from refunding cum ney loan of 1588.Colonel Governments could negotiate OF THE - Mackay Companies pref.six 6% 87% 67% 70 commissioners\u2019 solicitors.Mr.Peter od th oil ein a termenpar regarding operations, The loans issued twenty ve y \"1,379,400 § 1,401,800 with greater advantage ._ Montreal Power .RE 73 2 2 72 282 Lyall.head of the big contracting firm, eh rop a Too of preferred stock: and thirty years ago by the corpora- Pos Land ruar- - * dé \" Bel Telephone cu CI IN 145 165 \" 145 een ing after the details of | \u201cTass $100.000.000 seven per cent.pre- tions bear Interest, some of them at |\"anted lonn, 4 pe.1.460,00 elephone .«.«eo © he has en looking after the details o out Ÿ ; : CL wend ¥ Montreal Cotton \"oie tle o.oo or er 107 107 25 the large hotel which the C.P_R.I erect.| 197720 Socks M0080 10 bo Into come must have regretted.many & time in 047 06 1874.4 peo.7.000.000 1216804 The J.C.McLarca Belting Ca., Otrilvie Mills pfd .ven vee sae a 118 118 ns 118 0 ing.and for which the Lyall firm re- | : 1 : 13.668.266 - Montreal Telegraph .2.0 ee ees 157 157 137 157 5 cofved the contract some davs agn.Mr, mon stock share for share.at the option the last few years, that these high in- $19,872,733 $13,843, Leather Belt Makers since 1856.§- ~\u2014\u2014\u2014 Lyall stated to-day just before entering | of the holder: oo dcomable ot 115, between terest bonds had such long terms to THE NEW ARRANGEMENT.Total .REP Chere ree eee eee vee .ss 2351 his office in the Board of Trade building | X ni po te To all flonting debt ex.|TUN- Two years ago, before the| To provide the cash, temporary loans 893 St.James Street.BANKS\u2014 that the preliminary work at Winnipeg natures Cat hortxed or contemplated Pdueeze in money ocurred, refunding were Increased $2,920,000, and balances Montreal VS MOT 15 130 110 it a was progressing nicely.How soon they during next ear could be carried on more advantag- in Canadian banks drawn down hee x RIOD Loon ihe eis ) 3 will be able to get at work on the har- \u2026 5 ç eously than it can at the present time.000, compared wi the figures given British North America .333 sai 38 152 | hour structures now depends largely upon i aaron UPWETde of 330.000 000 of Hi Then.the new bonds could be easily for 30th June, 133.The balance pre- FEET : Molsons co roro eee 4 To Tes Ses 1 the commissioners.enhance credit of company.and enable issued on a 4 per cent.basis: possibly sumably came from the public revenue THE MINING RALD.= Quebec es Bee 126 126 126 1% 10 it to refund its bonded obligations falling some of the strongest corporations from the increase in the Dominion note Leading mining and financial Pine me.Royar Te ae 203% 2084 203% 203% 3| It was announced this morning that due.the next three years to advantage.\u201d |might have done better than that: but [circulation and from increased sav- lng au he en atest amd ol Commerce .es acc a0 00 .\u2026\u2026.151% 151% 151% 151% 9 the meeting of the Dominion Coal Com- -_\u2014 now it is doubtful If any large refund- ings banks deposits with respect to the ble Information on the minMmg and oll pany, at which \u2018the rate of dividend.if Lake Erie\u2019s Passengers.ing operation by a railway or other two loans which were extended, the dustries, principal companies, dividdén Total .00e000sse 10e 0e eee res remote sos ses ses sen sow ses cas wos 79 any.would be decided, would be held at The C.P.Atlantic line SS.Lake Erle, corporation could be carried out at 4] \u201ccurrency loan of 1888.\u201d and the \u201cloan etc.Every investor should have It.We hw : BONDS\u2014- Erdney on the 2lst inst.At present the : which arrives in port to-day.has the fol- per cent.One difficulty is that a larger of 1874.\u201d it is interesting to note that send free or oy on y, New .Dominion Iron .0nennen «eo.BY 58 554 57% $45,000 \u201cStreet\u201d is on edge to know what the {lowing saloon passengers on board: proportion of the holders of the old the former was extended at 3 1-2 per 1.WI + sdway, w Dominion Coat .010-109 109 109 109 1.000 Coal Company proposes doling.but Mr.G.W.Johnson, Mrs.A.H.Sydere, Mrs.bonds are likely to demand cash at cent.for a period of ten years, being York .Ogilvie Mills.113% 113% 113% 113% 6,000 James Ross, Who rules its destinies.and E.G.Henderson, Dr.Leonide Lalonde, th resent time than would have a reduction of 1-2 per cent.; amd the - Coloutred Cotton .cre veeneeen v= 95 95 95 5 1.000 who will when the time comes, say whe- Mr.Madison.Mrs.Madison and child, e Pp » £ \u2018ears amo.latter was extended for three years at FOR SALE\u2014Diswand Mags, from Nova Scotia Steel .eee nes ven 1091 110 1094 110 $.000 ther it will be three per cent.semi-an- Miss Mabel Vaughan, W.R.Wilsden, been the case two years ago.Geod watches $3; nickel min : - \u2014 nually, two per cent.or nothing at ail, Rev.Day Baldwin, Mr.W.8.Evans, Mrs.Manifestiy it would be much easier 4 per cent.the same rate as the ori- SSc, and ether at low prices I.Total 0000000000 veers erate on + ete tee ase +00 000 4.o.$RT0C0 jg now enjoying a salmon fishing ex- Evans, Capt.Evans, Mrs.Foster.to carry on an operation of this kind gina) issue.In the latter case those cover advamces.Apply #1 HY ned EER NEES Ded A1 00 52 Ré ee NS os : > \u2014_ po .AL \u2018DAILY.STAR\u2014SATURDAY, JUNE 18: 1904._ \u2014 ECHOES.> \u20ac®+5H60964 d 5525650088 strength in the strike development at Sydney.the disposal of fears regarding the tled tone can be expected.If the ket has not been large, which leads ing the common stock dividend is tive dealings are expected to cause 020000002006 00000900 Apart from the weakness in Dominion Iron and Dominion Coal Pacific, this week's trading in the stock market has not produced anything striking in the way of price changes.cline in the above mentioned industrial issues has been in progress now for some weeks, that in connection with Iron issues moré particularly since with the bond interest will doubtless be necessary before a definitel- set- first of July, à protracted strike will fn all depressing influence, but the quantity of shares and bonds seeking a mar- absorbed without further serious disturbance of values.ment next week of the intentions of the Dominion Coal directors regard- on the stock, and if the figures are 2 per cent.for the half year, specula- & cut.in the dividend is regarded as having been fully discounted.Star Office, Saturday.June 1%.and The de- The settlement of thst difficulty and passible delay or default in connection the have on lo bond interest is forthcoming probability continue to the hope that the offerings may be The announce- expected to have a beneficial effect something in the way of a rally, as +* If the improvement in Canadian Pacific to 120% this week has been due to a covering movement On the part of the short interests in Wall Street and elsewhere, as has been suggested, it is evidently due to the favourable outlook for & good harvest In the North-West, coupled with the continued splendid earning of the company.The general busi- fess conditions throughout Canada continue Ratisfactory in strong contrast with the state of affairs in the United States, and: if the present outlook for a bumper grain crop is realized, the feeling which has resulted in extreme conservatism in many quarters will doubtless be removed.A realization of these conditions on the part of those who have been working on the short side in Canadian Pacific appears to be bearing fruit.With the floating supply of stock not specially large and holders assuming a more confident tone regarding the stability of the pree- snt dividend rate, a general covering movement is expected.to result In further appreciation in the price.week amounted to less than 1.000 shares, but making allowance for the re-handling of stock by professional traders, it ts doubtful if half that amount represents actual liquidation, as the result of the loss of the steamer Canada in the unfortunate collision last Sunday.which sent the Richelieu boat to the bottom of the 8t.Lawrence.The reason for this is that the great bulk of the floating supply of the stock was absorbed during April and May by interests which would not permit an Incident of that kind to scare them into throwing it on the market.Had there been a considerable quantity of weakly-margined stock hang- Ing over the market, the Canada Inct- serious depression In the price, coming at a time when the powers of absorption of the market are not in the best of shape.The stock had been very quiet for some time previous to the accident, and the preceding transaction was 86, so that the opening price on Monday.after the sinking of the steamer.resulted In a break of 11 points to 75.Since then there has been a rally to 79, with a8 sub- dent might have resulted in a much more \u2018 Mr.E.8 Clouston, general manager of the Bank of Montreal.who has been in England and Françe for the past two months, returned to the city Thursday from New York.He was at his accustomed desk ut the bank's head office this morning looking the better for his trip.The Furness-Withy steamship Oriana sails from this port on Sunday, the 19th, for South African ports, this vessel being one of the regular monthly vessels supplied for this trade by the company already named in conjunction with: the Elder- Dempster line.The manager of the Furness-Withy Company announced to-day that the Oriana would go out about one-third full.In common with all other trans-Atlantic business, the African trade has fallen far below last year's level, and shippers see little hope for improvement before the early autumn sets in.The Oriana's cargo consists chiefly of flour, the product of the two great Canadian companies, the Ogilvie and the Lake of the Woods: while there is here and there some cheese and butter, together with a fair amount of manufactured products.It would appear that along with the rest of the world, South Africa is obtaining its wheat from Argentine, Aus- tralla and Russia.Canada is to-day practically not shipping a pound of wheat, nor for that matter is the United States.The latter country has eighty millions of its own to feed, and little more on hand than is required for the purpose while Canada is also practically clear of export wheat.thing like present prices prevail, the exporters state that shipping wheat is out of the question.and the forelgn markets with good fat surplus stocks on hand are taking full advantage of the situation.The first anmfal meeting of the Mont- \"| moment.So long as any- cursion in the Metapedia country, and in due time will appear at Sydney.The question of whether the Dominion fron and Steel Company is preparing to pay the semi-annual interest on its $8.- 000.000 of mold bonds is another\u2019 matter troubling the \u201cStreet\u201d at the present The boud interest, Cent.due on the first\u2019 of the coming month, amounts to 5200.000.and the question now ls: Are the officers and directors of the company preparing 0 meet the same\u201d Jf not, then the com- ny will be obliged to go into liquids- tor.& would, of for such emergencies.One thing is cer- tuin.the compeny has suffered no im- nmiediate further loss through the strike and lockout.The members of the Montreal Corn Exchange Association are still in communication with Ottawa regarding the transfer of grain inspection to the Boards of Trade.At the meeting on Tuesday last Mr.Thomas Crane who, with Mr.Mec- Fee, are the two members of the Corn Exchange opposed to the Boards of Trade taking over the inspection, stated that the trade on the other aide of the water objected to the change.To this statement Mr.Henry Metcalfe and other prominent grain dealers and brokers strongly object.for it is thus Inferred that the Britishera believe the Canadian business men less honest than the Americans.In the United States this same work is done under the jurisdiction of the Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce and like bodies in the various seaports on the i Atlantic coast, and no British merchant thas so far objected.On the floor of the Board of Trade to- ; day several of the grain men stated that | they did not credit any such statement jor inference from responsible British | merchants.Another thing to consider ! was the fact that they singly, or as a body, would be the last to do anything which would tend to hurt Canadian trade, for after ali their Interests are all one.The chances are that the opening of the auarters of the Canada Club on the top floor of the Board of Trade bullding will take place next week.It will be an Informal affair.and the exact day account of the 24 per\u2019 > tion and a re-organisation course, be made.Jt is hoped and very generally supposed.however.that the present management is preparing itac!f Refunding Canada\u2019s Loans Nat the least interesting part of the bèdget was the explanation given by the Finance Minister as te the manner in which Canada\u2019s maturing loans had (been handied.For thé first time In a number of years the Dominion is hav- Ing an opportunity to refund its debt.A large part of the loans issued through the \u2018seventies\u2019 and In the eighties\u201d mature, some in ,nearly every year, between the present date and 1910.This inaiter of refunding old loans js one that is regarded by corporation financiers as one having con-J{ siderable importance.The friends of this or that railway.for instance- will point out when recommending the purchase of its securities, that so many millions in old loans will fall due next year or the year after, and that there will be a chance to reduce the yearly charges by paying them off through the issue of fresh loans bearing a lower rate of interest.The Wall Street Journal of the 8th June mentions a curious problem that has arisen in connection with the maturity.on the 1st January next.of one of these old railway loans.On that date two loans of the New England Railway fall due\u20143$6,000,000 in 7 per cents, and $4,000,000 in 6 per cents.The intention is to issue an equal amount of refunding bonds, probably at 4 per cent.The New England Railway has been leased by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railway.Discussing the position, the Wall Street Journal says: \u201cThe annual interest on the $6.000.000 in 7's is $420.000.while interest on the $4.000,000 in 6's calls for $240,000, a total payment of $660,000.Refunded \u20acs would cali for $400,000 annual interest, a saving of $280,000 per annum.WHICH REAPS THE BENBFIT ?The question has been raised whether the New England or the New Haven Railway is to reap the benefit of the New England Rallway refunding operations.A director of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railway saye: \u201cAs lessee of the New England Raii- when all that Had to be done was to exchange with the old holders the one set ôf bonds for the other, than it would to provide a large amount in cash with which to pay off those who did not wish to take the Tew issue.To-day the opportunities for securing attractive investments are à num- |] erous that Investors are not in the best temper for submitting tog have their income sealed down by the substitution of u 4 per cent bond for a 6 per cent.bond: they are more likely to demand the money and with it to endeavour to find securities that will yield them a rate higher than 4 per cent.CANADA'S EXPERIENCE.It was with this disposition on the part of investord that the Finance Minister and his veteran deputy had to contend when arranging to meet the various Dominion loans that fell due in the year just ending.They found it necessary to provide the cash for a very large proportion of the whole.To meet this difficulty the surplus which they had must have proved an invaluable ald.With it they were enabled to pay off loans rather than submit tor the onerous terms which would almost certainly have been exacted had they been forced to renew everything in full.The prospects are that the condition of the money market in London will be more favourable in the near future for large colonial borrowings, especially when the borrower occupies so strong a position as that held by the Dominion.The fact that we have paid off a considerable amount of our loans has undoubtedly strengthened our credit.In this respect, our position is in strong contrast to that filled by other important colonies of the British Empire.Australia, for instance, seeks to borrow all she can.On different occasions the Australian colonies were refused accommodation shy the London market.And since their confederation even the Australian commonwealth has been in an attitude more or less of cap in hand before the British money lender.The following is a statement of our loans, which have just matured : | Jacob Berry & Co \u201c 1.1 Bennet Pp - Xow York Cunsolidatef Bxchaage Memtders New'York Produce Exobouge.(em 2e \\phis took Exchange.ESTABLISHED 1085 STOCKS, BONDS, .GRAIN, COTTON, 84 St.Francois Xavier St., Nestreal 42 Broadway, New York aoe EE in a bene REPORT, PHILADELPHIA, QUEBEC, ALBANY, SROOELYN.lets and other data on financial markots upon request.Pam ise 108 jaw tf BONDS Issued by Nova Scotia Towns TO NET 4°, to 43° o 4 /0 There is not a single case on record of default of interest or principal by any Nova bcotian town.List sent on application.F.B.McCURDY & Co, Members Montreal Stock Exchange, HALIFAX, CANADA.143 3 2awW 2 who accepted the new bonds are given the option of exchanging them at any time prior to the 30th April, 1906, into 8 per cent.stock due 1938 on the following basis, viz.: For each £100 in the extended 4's, the holder can take £103 in 3 per vent.stock.This practically means that they get for their money 4 per cent.for two years and after that slightly leas than 3 1-4 per cent.This is the only instance in the refunding oper:tions which gives any light For a Few Days only.3 Send for Particulars at Once.3 W.Wolferstan Higgins.EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC, Temple Building, Montreal.Manager for Douglas, Lacey & Co., New York, - | Will Buy 10.000 Canadian Gold Fields Syndicate, 5,000 North Star.eu \u2014 à @© O9© \u2018Subscriptions to the Wonderful Money-making + transmittal to have been mailed on that date.a à PRICE OF NEXT ALLOTMENT WILL BE $6.00.MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO 00600606 - 3 Notre Dame St 00000000 ORO® HEIEOE© MUNROE & MUNROE, k oo | Managers for the Marconi Underwriters, Ne | oo ~~ Canad rife Building, Montreal, 25 Broad Street, New York.5th Ave & 34th Street, New York.19 Congress Street, Boston.QEEELLLLLELELE [a ~ Marconi Wireless Telegraph Stock at $5.00 for each Certificate will not be accepted after June 20th unless post-mark shows the letter of | POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY! Owing to the distance from New York, at which many of our clients are located, we have arranged with the underwriters to accept applications and checks dated June 20th, provided the post-mark shows they were mailed on or before that date.No application for less than $1.00 nor - more than $1000, will be accepted.mn er te rm drm A ZEROS EE mi ae mma eine aqua ce A TF.=e Fee pu IRN .COOK'S COTTON 2 ATER Re a T \u201cTHE MONTREAL DA LY ST rele a + Mid-Summer CLEARING SALE! Some of the Attractions for Next Week : A BLOUSEWEAR ! The celebrated \u2018make, of New York.Very stylish.\u2018Very popular with the best dressed people in the United States and throughout Canada, all beautifully trimmed with lace or embroidery.complete scale of sizes.regular values Sale price Monday, and while they last Snap in High Class American Muslin \u201cEAGLE\u201d Brand Worth at $4.00, $4.50, $5.00.+.31.93 High Class Ladies\u2019 Blousewear at manufacturer\u2019s prices.The maker's ticket on each Blouse signifies the fact ! 150 in the lot, in Muslin, Linen, Fique, Vesting.and Sateen! rî sale prices from 68¢c to $3.00, beautiful goods.Will be picked up soon.Come early if you want one! Range Special 18c and 20c.1,500 yde.CHOICE FANCY 5ôc.Choice %5c per yd.COLORED DRESS MUSLINS LOT No.1.1,000 yards.all new colors and patte.ns, imported tbls spring.Choice, 10c per yd.LOT No.2 MUSLINS\u2014white grounds, navy grounds, white spots; black grounds, white spots; also new fancy designs for 1904.- Worth 20c 25c, and 30c.Choice 12)4c per yard.: Lots in Worth colored spots, LOT No.& ALL FINE SILK ORGANDIE MUSLINS and NEW FANCY VOILES.Worth 35c, 40c and 50c, Choice, 25¢ per yard.LOT No.4.FANCY STRIPED CHAMPAGNE MUSLIN, a small Worth 30c.Choice 13c per yd.LOT No.5.FANCY PINEAPPLE LINEN, plain and stripes.Worth 35c, 40c, and tot, but new.The John Murphy Co, Limited 2341-2343 St, Catherine Street.Corner Metcalfe.Terms Cash.Tel.Un 2740.ROOT COMPOUND, Ladies\u2019 Favorite.Is the only safe, rellable - remedy on which woman 4 can depend in time of E.need.Prepared in two de grees of strength.No.1 à ?and No.¥ No.1\u2014For ordinary cases, is by far the best dollar medicine known.No.2\u2014For special oases \u201410 degrees stronger, three dollars per Dox .Ask tat for Cook's Cotton Roo : Com Joa Ra.other, as all pills, mix- E Qures and imitations are dangerous No.1 à No.2 are sold and recommended by all 2 ts in the Dominton of Canada.Mall- \u201cod to any address on receipt of price and Er 2-cent postage stamps.THE COOK = NY, Windsor, nt.pr Pa ena No.3 are sold In Montreal by L 9.= McGale, Drugsist.2123 Notre Dame THE FRESH AIR HOME.\" OPENING OF THE HOME.Home on the Richelieu River, at Chamblys fs being prepared for the [ poening on or about June 24th.Appit- \"gations for admission may be made to Commitire, at the Star Office, 165 St.men Street, on the afternoons of Mon- y.Tuesday ond Wednesday of each week during the season.beginning on ] , May 30th, between the hours of ¥ gwo and fous o clock.EF very application must be accompanied a certificate from the clergyman to -\u201cchuroh the applicant belongs.certificate forms may be obtained Becretary at the Star offer, Pre, Parkin and Dr.Peterson Leave for England.1 Spr.Parkin, Commissioner of the es Scholarship Trust, together 2 Dr.Peterson, pf McGill Univer- =.sailed yesterday on the Allan _ Lime 88.Bavarian.While Dr.Peter- for ts a England, the question of the | fll appointment to the scholarship will be decided.It is understood that E McGill corporation has empowered lie, Petéréon to act for them.He will Biretore enter into communication tth the trustees the fund and the jon will be X 5 4%e Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Associa- \u2018ism have decided to postpone their pro- dposeé excursion to Newfoundland for the éesent.A .= No PAH The People, .All The Time p All foods please some People at some but Clark's Perk and Beans all the people all the time.W, CLARK, Mir, Montreah pe ee y DUNDONALD AFFAIR IN ENGLAND.Mr.James S.Broadhurst, of London, who was seen by the Star at- the Windsor this morning, speaking of the Duné-\u2018?-Fisher affair, \u2018said that it would undoubtedly arouse great interest in England.The English army\u2018had in the past suffered by reason of political intrigue,and it behooved Canada, if she desired to place her militia on an efficient footing, to avoid the political pitfalls, Dr.Archambault\u2019s Funeral.The funeral of the late Dr.Gaspard Archambault took place yesterday morning from hia late residence to St.James\u2019 Church.A very large gathering of friends came to pay their last tribute to the departed.Rev.Father Turgeon, 8.J., celebrated the requlem mass, while Rev.Abbes Lajoie nnd Lgrue, acted as deacon and sub-deacon.The chlef mourners were Messrs.Joseph, advocate; Papin, 8.J.; E Gustave, medical student; Leon, law student, and Gaspard, student of Loyola College, sons of the deceased.Other relatives present were Dr.Jos.Leduc, ar, Dr.Jos.Leduc, jr, Paul Leduc, H.David, J.Archambault, Clerk of the Circult Court; A.Archambault, J.B, Archambault, H.Archambault, and L Archambault.; Among those in the cortege were Dr.E.Desjardins, Dr.R.Boulet, Dr.Cormier.Dr.H.Desjardins, Dr.Hep vieux, Dr.Casgrain, Dr.T.Parizeau, Dr.Valin, Rev.Father Lefebvre 8.J., F.X.8t.Charles, Z.Morin, L.J.A.Surveyer, Ed.Fabre Surveyer, Paul Surveyer, E.H.Godin, Leon Faribault, Dr.A.Beauchamp, Leon Garneau, ka.Merrill, J.Lebouthilter, and many others, Shooting the Lachine Rapide.Ald.St.Denis states that In connection with a recent trip through the La- chine Rapids, that the section of the raft upon which he and Ald.Marchand were sitting got through all right.Some other sections of the raft, however, broke up and got stuck on the rocks, but the head section, upon which the aldermen were, got down in good style.Resumes Pastoral Duties.Rev.Brother Edward, English inspector and visitor of the Brothers of the Christian schools of the Provinces of Quebec and Ontarto, who was serl- ously {ll at the Mother House of the ger.at .dalsonneuve, for the past weeks, has ggain resumed his duties.The St.Louis Schools.The Commissioners of the Board of Bducation met the trustees of Cote St Louis School yesterday, and À was de- clded to take over the schools of that district, - + made ihe statements credited to me, THE EITY IS NOT * NEAR BANKRUPTCY FORGED PETITION PRESENTED Movement to Give Ald.Valileres Name to a Tunnel Characterized by Strange Proceedings.In- Th\u201d greater portion of the meeting of the Finunce Committee yesterday afternoon was devoted to discussing a statement that had been made in a French evening paper.to the effect that the city's financial condition wus near bankruptcy.Ald.Deserres said that in the paper in question his name had been mentioned.He had been made to appear as having stated he thought the city\u2019s financlal position an unsatisfactory one, \u201cI wish to state,\u201d said Ald.Deserres, \u201cthat the alleged interview With me is utterly false, 1 never I consider it too bad that the credit of the city should be hurt by such foolish stories.There is no reason in the world for thinking that the corporation books are being kept In a way that Is not correct.\u201d _] Ald.Ekers also denied that he had ever given any newspaper interview to the effe:* that the city\u2019s financial condition is a bad one, and that there ls a bad system of civic bookkeeping.He had been a member of the Finance Committee for many years, and knew the corporation's financial standing was most satisfactory.He regretted that such a story should have been printed.\u201cIt 18 too bad,\u201d said Ald.Lapointe, \u201cthat such a story should have been circulated.\u201d Ald.Payette also declared he knew nothing of the newspaper story.Considering that the matter had come up, however.he would favour calling in two or three disinterested accountants, and submit the matter to them.He bad reason to believe the financial statement of the city was not accurately shown by the civic authorities.Certaln sums, he believed, were credited as assets that should not be so credited, and for amounts of hundreds of thousands of dollars.Ald.Clearihue remarked each firm or corporation in business had a way of keeping books.For Instance, a large bank of the city.in its balance sheet showed the value of its property to be $600,000, while as a matter of fact It was well known the same property was worth millions.This was a case where the assets were much larger than shown, and, of course, it was a kind of security most people would like to have.It would, however, be a different matter if Ald.Pa- yette meant to say that the city's assets were less than those shown on the baoks.Ald.Badler \u2014\"I consider that we should submit the whole matter to our attorneys.If the city has beer libelled, which we khow it has, there are legal ways to get satisfaction.\u201d Ald.L.A.Lapointe\u2014\u2018\u201cI see no need whatever of spending money on an independent audit.We have the annual reports which show the city's financial condition Is satisfactory.We should pay no heed to the: story.\u201d : Ald.Payette\u2014''Still, an independent audit would satisfy public opinion.\u201d AM.Clearihue\u2014\" \u201cThere is no need of an audit; we have our own auditors and we know what the finances are.\u201d Ald.Sadler\u2014\"No two auditors would agree as to an exact balance sheet.As a committee, we know that everything is satisfactory.\u201d It was finally decided to submit the matter to the city attorneys.Ald.Deserres and Ekers had their names inscribed in the minutes as never having been interviewed by the paper which had eirculated the story.No little surprise was expressed by the committee when a statement was read that a forged petition had been presented to the city.The petition asked that a new tunnel be called Vallteres Tunnel.The chargé made was that nearly all the names on the petition had been forged.Ald.Vallieres disclaimed any responsibility whatever for the petition.The matter was sent to the city attorneys for consideration.TWO MONTREALERS ELECTED.To the Executive of the Canadian Order of Foresters.Toronto, June 18.\u2014 The High Court of the Canadian Order of Foresters concluded their session here yesterday.The following executive was elected: M.D.Carroll, Montreal; D.A.Gl Grimsby; Y.R.Elliott, Ingersoll; E.J.Bisonette, Montreal; Mr.8t.John, N.B.A new ritual will number off members.A motion t crease the salary of the Chief Dr.Williams\" Pink Pills Resto Young Lady to Full Health Strength.18 : ) * Doctors and nursea recommend .Williams\u2019 Pink Pllla because they hav seen their wonderful power: to make new, rich, red-blobd and to cure all diseases due to poor blood or weak nerves.Dr.Williams\" Pink Pills are not a common médicine.They do not purge and weaken.They contain no poisonous drugs.They are safe, sure, simple, stimulating and scientific, That is why these pills should be taken by all who are weak, bloodless, nerveless and sickly.Here is a bit of very positive: proof of the wonderful power to conquer disease which Dr.Willlams\u2019 Pink Pills possess: Miss Esther E.Lewis, Lynn, N.S.says: \u201cAt the age of sixteen my health failed me completely.At that time I was attacked by la grippe, which was followed by measles, from the after effects of which I was left in a deplorable condition.I! became very pale, suffered from headaches, dizziness and want of appetite.I tried several medicines, but they did me no good; on the contrary I was growing weaker and finally became so bad that I would e spells of unconsciousness lasting from fifteen minutes to an hour at a tiie.and I had become 00 weak that I could hardly move about.- At this stage I was advised to try Dr.Williams*' Pink Pills, and I have good reason to bless the day 1 began their use.I had only taken them a few weeks when I began to recover \u2018and under their continued use for some time longer 1.fully regained my former good health.I will be glad If my experience wlll be of benefit to some other poor sufferer.\u201d : When buying the pills see that the full name \u201cDr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills for Pale People\u201d is printdd on the wrapper around each box.Sold by all dealers or sent by maû at 50 cents a box h\\bridge across the Nominingue Lakes.owing to ice it was impossible to get BY THE .\u201cWe are à - to \u201cindorse her John's © Medieine, knogit of ve its merit a story.(Signed) Christian Brothers, Rock Hill Ellicott Ma\" © colds asthma, bronchitis and al throat and troubles.Not a patent medicine ; free from poisonous drugs or weakening stimulants; 50 years in use, guaranteed.Father John\u2019s Medicine is for sale by all druggists.The Leeming, Miles Co., Wholesale Distributors, \u2019 lung\u2019.Justa TA sf oo 7 sé HICH ( BearTuis «TT, EATON CQ.i190 Yonge Street, Toronto.A Splendid Chance TO OBTAIN THE FAVORITE Sterling Silverware LOUIS XV.VERY LOW.The fluctuation in the Silver Market emables you to buy Sterling Silver Spoons and Ferks from EATON\u2019S at the ridiculously low price of 03¢ per ounce, when the regular price haa been $1.00 per ounce, which means: TEA SPOONS, 61-2 os.to the dox Regular $6.50.Sale price, dos.94.20 TEA SPOONS 71-20z to the dox Regular $7.50.Sale price .TEA SPOONS large size, 91-3 ox to the dozen.Regular $9.50 dow Sale price.DESSERT SPOONS, about 161-2 ox.to the doz.Regular $16.50 doz.Sale price .,.c .q.20 DESSERT FORKS, Regulaz $16.50.Sale price .1 MED, er TABLE SPOONS, os.to the dos.Regularly Sale price BLE Fonks.Régulas MED.er T > ; $32.50.Sale Price., srr «oo ess] the above in the favorite Lows XV.pattern.Owing to the fluctuatién in the price of Bilver and the manufacturers\u2019 increase of business, we cannot guarantee the price longer than until the 22nd of June.So send orders early, =T.EATON C9.190 Yonge Street, Toronto.142 2 2aw Crock Repal RS.ull a res Clecks ad Tor and takon home by experienced men.EL Hemsley, 288 St James Stroeét.PROSPERITY OF NOMININGUE.ay Officials Inspect Montreal Colonization Road._; Mr.J.R.Rolland, accompanied by E.A.Johnson, the Dominion GQGovern- { ment engineer; LI A.Vallee, the Provincial Government engineer, and Mr.Darling, the engineer of the Montreal Colonization Company, have returned to the city after a tour of inspection over the 24 miles of road laid to No- miningue.The engineers expressed themselves as fully satisfied with the condition of the road bed, and the order in which everything was found.A number of bridges have been coustructed, and considerable money has been expended.A fine bridge has been constructed.over the River Rouge; and a swin The colony at Nominingue has incorporated as a village, and e number of inhabitants has largely in< creased.A fine station has been bulit at that point.Butter, cheese and other products are the daily freight service having encouraged the producers greatly.Everything is flourishing.Bishop McDonald Arrives Home.His Lordship, - Right .Rev.Ronalg McDonald, Bishop of Harbour Rina Newfoundland, arrived home -during the week, after an absence of ten months from his diocese.His Lordship spent a few weeks with his brother, Rev.Rhoderic McDonald, P.P., at Westville, N.8., but his visit was considerably shortened by dedth and sickness among the priests of his diocese.His Lo p lost one of his young priests about a month ago, under painful and distressing circumstances, being stationed.at-a far distant place on the French shore, celled Conche, and proper medical attendance in time.Bishop McDonald js quite improved in health and his pZople are glad to see him back egain.oo Montreal Conservatory of Musle.A very interesting programme has been prepared for the annual concert, the fifty-third given by the Montreal Conservatory of Music, of which Mr.C.Ë Selfert is the director.The concert will be held at the Association Hall of the Y.M.C.A.this afternoon, June 18, at 3 o'clock, and a large number of \u2018pupils.will take part in th nambers, which con- 8 or six boxes for $3.50 by writing the Dr.Williame Medicine \u20aco, Brockvilla | CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.\u201d | Bou being made in greater quantities, : the \u2018best collection ever pub- Ms Fhes-Only Me à vel ze ete à £5 \u201cThe Belfast Warehouse.\u201d - HAYGOCK & DUDGEON, 2483-2487 3¢.Catherine St Oremmone.: - > ~~ A is 10 P.C.PER DIEM.\u201cJOB\u201d TABLE NAPKINS, at \u201cjob\u201d p PILLOW OASES, cotton and RUCK TOWELS, clearing lines .y » Nothing at Full Price For the Next Ten Days.An investment paying ¢ P.C.PER ANNUM is Your money's smallest earalng power here FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS Other reductions range up to 75 pc.While the Haycock & Dudgeon Store will money-saving \u201cchances all through the summer months, Discounts end on.the 30th day of June.omical housekeeper to make the most of the next ten days.The following is a partial list of discounts: \u201cJOB\u201d TABLE CLOTHS, specially priced.Less 10 p.c.and 10 p.c.for cash, Unen.Less 10 p.c.and 10 p.6.ENGLISH SHEETINGS, bleached and unbleached.ENGLISH WHITE COTTONS, fine goods, lic to 27c.donsidered excellent.tedl have many mndoupte Ytne Universal It behoves every econ- Moral: for cash.for cash.for cash.for cash.for cash.rices.Lesa 10 p.c.and 10 p.c.Lesn 10 p.c.and 10 p-e.v.Less 10 p.c.and 10 p.c.«ses.liens 10 p.c.and 10 p.e.COLORED DRESS GOODS, clearing ein .ALL GURTAINS AND LESS 10 p.c, AND COLORED DRESS GOODS, excepting speclala vee LACK DRESS GOODS, modium weights.Less 10 p.c.and 10 p.c.LACK DRESS GOODS, fancy weaves.20 to 50 p.c.and 10 pc.for cash, FANCY DRESS MUSLINS, for blouses and dresses .COTTON DRESS GOODS, special Unes.Lens 25 p.c.amd 10 p.c.for cash.Muslins, Nets.Art Muslins, Cretonnes and Art Sateens.v for cash.for cash.for cash.ss 10 pe.and 10 p.c.lines.Lens 26 p.c.and 10 p.c.«r+.Lens 10 p.c.and 10 p.c.for cash.CURTAIN MATERIALS 10 p.c.FOR CASH.LIMITED, ST.OATHERINE AND UNIVERSINY STREETS.Roady For Business Promptly at 8 a, Nee ho Che.Stylish Blouse Must be of White.Fashion is very emphatic on that score, and she also, In every possible way, evidences her partiality for the richly embroidered Blouse, BLOUSES FOR $1 (WORTH $1.50 AND $1.75) THAT ARE CORRECT IN EVERY DETAIL.Bade of fine quality white Muslin, fashioned in the very newest modes, fronts beautifully embroidered in numerous styles that will please the feminine fancy: shoulders and back (rimmed with small tucks: very newest style sleeves; detachable fancy tab collar; sizes 32 to 40; Walsts that if bought In the regular way could not be profitably retailed for less than $1.50 and $1.75; the advantageous conditions under which this lot was secured enables us to pass them on the public Monday for, each 81.00 Past experiences should demonstrate the advisability of 8 a.m.selections.You'll find the salespeople at their posts ready to serve you at that hour, as weli as have an unbroken range to select from.Monday we will devote a counter articles: Men's White and Colored Print Shirts, cuffs attached.and detached, open back and open fror* (slightly imperfect), worth from 50c to $1.25.Monday's Price .,.\u2018 Men's Bro.Balbriggan Mesh Shirts and Drawers, with Sateen Bands and Pearl! Buttons, odd sizes.sold everywhere at 50c.Monday's Price.3f¢ Men's \u201cFast Dye\u201d Cotton Half Hose, Maco split feet, natural Wool split feet, and embroidered.all sizes, worth 25c pair.Monday's Price, 2 pairs OF vst vee een vos cee van MOHAIRS.\u201ctUful silky quality, equal in appearance to Silk Louisine.46 inches wide .90 Less 19 pe.and 10 p.e.for eash.Fancy Weaves,.38c to Ge 4 Less 10 p.c.for cash.fe.GRENADINES, Handsome Black Cotton Grenadines, equal in appearance to fine +*®Mik.and wool fabrics.Priced from LLL LLL.33¢ to $1.00 Led 10 pc.and 16 pe.for cash.A A 39¢ Bargain Table for Men GROUND FLOOR.\u2018 We want to see more men at the Haycock & Dudgeon Store.Men's Needs, all specially priced for A Few Special Items in Dress Materials White and Cream Mohairs.a beau- MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY On in the Hosiery Section entirely to the occasion.Here are the + Men's 4-ply White Linen Collars, \u2018in three different shapes,\u201d all sizes, 15¢ each.Monday's ®rice, 3 for .9.Men's Pure Elastic Web Braces, strong and rellable, 50c.Monday's Price .8e Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with medium width of hemstitching, regular 20c and 25¢ qualities.Monday's price, for .3% Men's All Silk Fancy Neckwear, latest shapes and designs.worth §0c.Monday's Price 3%¢ TAFFETAS.Beautiful Taffeta Silks in white, cream and colors, including black, Eun-metal, navy blue and brown \u2014the most approved colors for , shirt waist suits.Our regular 85e quality.8peclal Sale ce ., cre ean ZEPHYR .Fine Bcotch Zephyr Ginghamas.for Shirt Waist Suits.mostly stripes, Colors are blue.pink.hellotrope, Breen and black.Prices 25e, 33e and 37e.Less 10 p.c.for cash.FILLED.JAYCOCK & DUDGEON In a la American FLEXI We Make the .ao \u2014 =.= ce \u2014 Ga CD of contour of the different figures We maket Corsets to Order They are taken from the latest Parisian and every way, DURABLE and comiortably to select from.Mail orders receive prompt attention.Canniff Corset Co, | 105 Bleury St, - - mem | range of styles to suit the yarying, ese models and are CORRECT in LE.30 different lines of materials AGENTS WANTED.Montreal.Phone Main 29057 am IN HOT WEATHER |.One of our * TDEAL?\u201d Gas Stoves will make you wonder how you ever did without one.Refrigerators, Water Filters, Ice Cream Freezers, Ice Picks, ate, \u2018 ! GEO BR.PROWSE, 208 McGill Street.143 § Jaw i CLARKE'S CADRED SOUVENIR POSTAL, CARDS : 22°\u2018 OF MONTREAL Re The Finest Colored Werk! \u201cbuy trashy, inferior Cards! dl\u2019 filled, Can be had cgi orders prope, pec # CLARKES WIGWAM,\u201d 138 PEEL STREET, i .- Opp.Dominion Square.THE CITY'S ROTTEN SIDEWALKS.More Complaints as to Neglect of im- } portant Streots, \u201cI'am glad to see the Star is again calling attention to the disgraceful con- \u2018dition of the sidewalks on McGill College avenue,\u201d said a resident of that [ treet this morning.- L.\u2018This avenue, which faces the tp entrance to the University, and is me b Lu .by tourists, has sidewslks that would be a disgrace to the lowest slum in the city.; \u201cAp the result of complaints .which appéated In the Star in the springy It waa thought new sidewalks wefs (0 be CASTORIA ; For Infants and Children.slat best Solo And ensemble Work of the | arfpow all the rage! Immense sales!\u2019 Seb à few sets to yoûr friends.\u2018 Don't ANXIOUS WOMEN .Women threatened with or suffering from irrorularities and wishing prompt an patdless relief should write for : co FREE BOOK which tells how to prevent and correct Jauoh Or intonset eh mhrried ladies.The Dr.Wilsén Medical Co, 1459 law Box 1171, Montreal.laid; but the new sidewalk was only completed outside the City and District Bank building, and there -the work stopped.1 do not think a more rotten plece of sidewalk than that south of Burnside avenue to the new piece of sidewalk, can be found in the whole city.3 hope, now attention is again being called te.the matter.gomething will be .done at \u2018once.If not, steps will cer- .tainiy be taken to make the civic ofi- \u2018cials responsible regret their persistent \"rieglect.\u201d \u2018Three hundred Manitobans left Winni- i on Wednesday on an excursion to ba Anne de Beaupre.Tee Special Notice.Your watch cleaned from $1.00, guaranteed for one year.R.Hemsley, Watchmaker, 255 St.James street.6 ood tf Regina Music Boxes, finest tn the world, $20 to $400.Delightful Gr sen- side or country.Cash or peyments.Sole agency, Pratte, Nordheimer & | Glendon, 3461 Bt.Catherine street.\u201d «rr } - ne NE .e LJ \u2014 .- LU 89c Jap Silks for 6Gôc.Japan is prominent in the Slik Industry.It furnishes one-tweifth of the raw Silk used in the world.Its manufacturers contribute lines of finished Silks that enjoy a position high up in the list of favourites.Specials of the undernoted merit always meet with a prompt and certain appreciation.5 pieces Natural White Jap Silk, 27 inches wide, extra heavy quality, \u201cfine superior finish; never sold Jess than 89c yard; special June sale price.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Gse \u2014overvusoc0u noncceneee ac dan Ribbons in All Colors Of the Rainbow and innumerable Varlations.Special value Items cropping \u2018up from day to day.This for Monday: All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 3 1-4 incheswide, in any of the following shades of sky blue, mexique, turquoise, rose pink, coquelicot, cardinal, mais, Nile green and navy, also black, white and cream ; worth 17c yard; Monday .cecoececrnrecsnnses [PS eee 12%cC The Best Neckwear for Ladies FOR CONSTANT USE.Are the washable ones made of White Pique, Lawn, Linen or similar fabrics.Mere's a8 special that should meet prompt appreciation.Ladies\u2019 fine White Lawn Ties, with fine hemstitchinig on collar band and edges; edged in white and black; aiso wlite Pique Stocks; regular 23c and 25¢, Monday +.\u2026.\u2026.0000 00000 s 00e reseesese cessenees0sau 0e $3.50 Patent Leather Boots for $1.95 Monday's Summer Shoe Sale Item.60 pairs Ladies\u2019 Patent Leather Blucher Lace Boots, finished with dull kid tops, extension soles and military heels; aizses 2 1-2 to 7; our regular price 33.50; Monday special.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.81.95 À.cones esos aes oc.THE NEW AMERICAN SAILOR STYLE IN | Ladies\u201d White Duck Hats For Outing Wear.Ladies\u2019 White Duck Hats, made in the new American sailor shape, with wide brim, trimmed with band and rosette of self and white quill; regular $1.25; our special price NOW.c.vv 2.cnc0s00 noces ro.| { Ideal Summer-Time Costumes FOR LADIES\u2019 WEAR.~~ Fine White Lawn Costumes, made in a neat and nobby style; waist with several rows of tucking, bell sleeves, finished with embroidery collar and cuffs; skirt with tucks, deep hem and good flare; worth $3.50; our special Price .ccovevvoverecn ve mrreneene PR sevonss Good Whitewear Wins Patronage The proof of that fact is furnished In the vastness of our June sales.styles of trimmings, correctly proportioned, properly shaped garments, with liberally lapped seams, and put together In a manner that baffies the keenest critic searching for details to find fault with.Ladfes\u2019 Cambric Night Gowns, V style.tucked, trimmed around neck with embroidery and ribbon beading, around yoke and sleeves with embroidery; worth $1.50; sale price.Ladies\u2019 Cambric Underskirts, lawn umbrella flounce, with clusters of hemstitched tucks and embroidery Insertion; trimmed with deep embroidery; worth $1.98; sale price.Ladies\u2019 Cambric Corset Covers, round neck, full front style, trimmed around neck with embroidery and insertion, around arms with embroidery:; worth 68c; sale price.RAI sge Ladies\u2019 Cambric Drawers, with tucks, trimmed with deep » and insertion; worth $1; sale price.LADIES\u2019 DRESSING JACKETS, Ladies\u2019 Dressing Jackets, black and white fancy striped Muslin, with large collar, trimmed around collar, sleeves and skirt with frill ana Valenciennes lace edging, finished with beading: worth $3; PICO .+0000000 sesennvssshosssscssosasscne saocvnsonons [A Good Whitewsar at this establishment means good grade of fabrics, good Hats for the Children.A Liberal Range of Choice.Children\u2019s Linen Sallor Hats, made with large rolling brim, in colours of fawn, blue and white, trimmed With white ribbons with flowing ends; OUr price.20000000 00 sn 00000 eens a.ccuvces Children's Outing Hats, in colours of red, green and white: Outing Hat that can be washed: our special price .non.Children's Sailor Hats, of good quality white straw, trimmed with white ribbon with flowing ends; regular price 59c; our sale .\u2026.NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.Fine White Nottingham Lace Curtains, in a select range of the newest styles, finished with handsome borders; size 72 in.wide by 4 yds.long: worth $4.50 pair; eale price.Fine White and Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains, 62 ins.wide by 3 1-2 yards long, select styles, finished with a frilled lace edge 4 in.deep; worth $5 pair; sale price .one + evrscsuse $4 CURTAINING.Sash Curtaining, finished with Îine- lace and insertion #0 de inty and durable weave, worth 22c yard, sale prices.1Te 780 85e + Groceries.Safety Matches, 12 boxes in package, for .* seussoreucet evens Bo Laundry Starch, per Ib.@c 8 Ibs.Hominy .ru Zhc Comfort Boap, 6 bars for .23¢ Scouring Soap, per bar .Be Washing Soda, 8 Ibs.for .10c Mr.Dooley's Soap, ¢ bars .28¢ | Adams\u2019 Root Beer, 8 bots.20¢c.| Blueing, per 1-4 Ib.pkge.4o THIRD FLOOR New Building Specials.WRINGERS.HAMMOCKS.Washing Wringer, .Special sine pes ash lors: every var size, with valance ; work in one guaranteed: worth $3.60: © regular way, $2; our spe- sale price s.\u2026.i.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$2.45 clal price .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.81.25 \"+ Lawn Mowers, $2.45.OUR SPECIAL\u201413, 14 and 16 isa, ; one guaranteed: regular value range from $8 327 7 : co only .8Z 48 \u201d ; 7 © \u2018 Large size Diy whatever 50 dosen 100 doxen/ 260, of ye r+ yr rpg CIRTATIRTIRTIET Vi : + \u2019 } hi For Births, Marriages and Deaths, ses page 18.THE M A Lo _ oo .2 2.oo à Te ar ; [HE MONTREAL DAILY STA) | A oo NEL A Few Specs you Shouau JUNE JUBILEE SALE | 150 CHILDRENS LINEN CRASH DRESSES.|| maura Ourrane Sate.\"||.& rein cy ou $2.00 PRETTY DRESSES AT $1.10 LINEN DRESSES - ___æS.CARSLEY C9 + PSC LIVRLLLDRS 2 wy te.Thera Is No Reason Why a Weman Should Wear a Shabby Hat!!! .Linen Costumes are all the rage this season.We are specially prepared to : The maker of this dainty lot of Children\u2019s Presses felt sorry tof art with them at the cater for this business.The following list will be of Interest te all tadise.Now that our Clearing Sale of Hats Is on.y ry, an os ; Ladies\u2019, Misses\u2019 and Children's Straw Shapes, Sallora price.The prettiest styles ever turned out 0 the facto > Butchers Linen, full bleached.soft finish, 40 ins.wide, per yard.D price as $1.10 is what grieved him most, but The Big Store\u2019s management has mo alternat ve.Art Linen, full bleached, soft finish, 36 ina.wide, per yard .40c, SOc.53e vies ang wotours, ret Shapes.in aii \u2018the newest FH e 0 e u C.ey mus \u201cOld Bleach Linen, 38 Ins.wide, per yard .vee eens H 1, $1.50, $1.x 95: , The greater the bargain to the Company, the greater advantag p y Bieached Cenvas, pure linen, 36 Ins.wide, per vard soc, 78e, nas, oY \"ne ee sale ree Be, ., ; .ex e be sold at the lowest pri TE in four shades, red, blue, bein tis Diners ful beached, so.wide.per sara ee and Frm babs \"Sele forer These pretty dresses are made of good quality Linen Crash in four shades, red, , Fine Blouse Linens, 36 ins.wide, per yard Sc.40c.50c, 600 and TO \"Hats \u2018worth up to 82 and 85, \"Omaring Sale price, green or gray, made sailor blouse style with vest of fine fancy pique and large sailor collar, Eva oc ang see! cut round in front and 2 inch edge of fancy white pique, trimmed pearl buttons, tucks of : A Few Special Cut Prices for Monday \u20ac ln.ide All P Silk R , « The Ladies\u2019 Whitewear Sale ta plain\u2019 and fancy taftotas, oon: 100 \u201cGnd Follage, vers special, ae Cet trre a est een nue an : white pique on sleeve, and cuff is finished white pique and sailor tie of same material.The skirt is cut extra full\u2014size will suit little girls of seven up to misses of 14 years.$i IQ 8 AMEL AAR aise BREESE gph ABR PRY a 4 ld a Peter ee ee ares Lea ave 0 304 .- ; Men's Lisle O Mesh -Under- These dresses will be shown for the first time on Monday and special assistants | Offers better values and greater assortments than ever before In June.That's Ladies\u201d Plain ana prop Stitch wear, sateen facings, Shivts .+ .- h rmsdor ve ac otton and Drawers, sizes 34 to 46; : - will assist in fitting.Regular $2.00 Linen Crash Dresses.Monday - ; why the business is greater than ever.Hose, 25c, Monday .1 regular 756.Monday, each.496: \u2014 \u2014 * Fine India Lawn Corset Covers.tucked back, round, low cut neck, with Ladies Cream Ribbed Vests, low neck and no sleeves, full sizes; while 25 3 RECO DS Sidbon Insertion and friii of lace, full gathered front and lace on arma.ozen last on Monday, cach DORA I EAE SE AREER TEE RLY fo + : v.» # SILK OFFERINGS ON- MONDAY PASSING ALL EE EL TI Tn eA ans Such Falues Will Surely Bring The Cronos awers.made of cambr c, umbrella fr o awn, and o n- À - CHARMING NEW SILKS AT PRICES LOW AS COTTON \\ sertion and rill of lace: June sale vrice, per pair sers va 6 On 1st Floor Monday ; \\ Trilby etyle Drawers, of fine cotton.with a tucked ruffle of lawn and \u20186c Mery Brillant Self Cord Cream and White Siciltan, the iatest novelty ; Tne Silk offerings planned for Monday will eclipse all previous Silk events in the history of this great sale tell Mexican luce; June sale price, pair LL.LL, 7e for, Boe BI ands and blouses, only 375 Yards to el at yard.ne ; ; - ; b 1 ort rom a qu ; rench Delaines an \u201challies, all this season's a and stirring times may be expected Not a yard of these Beautiful Sliks but what is w Underskirts of cambric, with 3-4 flounce of lawn, six rows of lace {nser- importation; new design and colourings; Monday, while bree last, yd.89a f one-half more than the marked pr ces.These special price aised effects.dainty Blouse Silks.Price .c tion over a frill of lace and dust ruffle; June sale price, each .$2.73 EXTRA SPECIAL-25 pleces more of that beautiful Snowflake Irish Pop- : NEW WASHING SILKS, pretty colored stripes.in raised effects, nty se = 18 Fine Cotton Underskirts, with flounce of lawn.(hree rows of insertion ih, light and sheer material, for summer dresses and walsts; washes : .; 201 ; .; - = , ; er.' - perfectly and guaranteed faust colours: worth 20c.Monday, special, yd.sa - NEW SATIN CHENE DE SOIE, in a variety of new color tones, pretty Si: for handsome Sum 35\u20ac over a six-inch frill of lace, snd dust ruffle; June sale price, each $1.78 Shades are pearl gray, champegne, reseda.sky.fawn, turquoise, gun metal, : mer Gowns.Worth 45¢ .oo.a Litres r te -à.\\itest color tones.Underskirts of good quality rotton, lawn flounée, with! two rows of in- and Nile.# Pric NEW COLORED FRENCH TAFFETA SILKS.Special value at 73 cents a yard.M st cole ¢ ones.5 _ 43c sertion over a frill of lace and dust ruffle; June sale price, each.81.25 Ginghame, Zephyra and Chambrays, About 1.500 yards of Fancy White : A [RN Late ee Stat Se See ES TR LE Ne a Lee ne a ea ee a ae ea a a eae Luttes 2: g .n colourings an on shine sees : I NEW FRENCH LOUISINE SILKS.soft, crushable weave,e!legant colors.Wel! worth 75c a yard.44c¢ signs, worth up to 250 Monday, oll new, dacs and hair Prod È E Price .ee ieee een 3 RAR > 5 uk ¢ Cee ; i\u201c .su cea atest .colors, oe splendidly \u201cee > IN yard vue.RE 10c patterns, special, yard .109 ; fs NEW FRENCH PEAU DE SOIE .a superb Silk, of exquisite te re, # .: 2 9 5 a ; ° + UT I .| ll.loi.EO Cai 59 MARVELOUS VALUES Ladies\u2019 New Collars and Belts at New Prices | NEW FRENCH TAFFETA SILKS, 36 inches wide.In pretty style art shades.a regular $1.$! i0 - i5 dozen Ladies\u2019 Silk Moire Beits, tn 3 and 3 1-2 inches wide: colours are, ; i Price.o.ee AAA Aa Lada La a ea a a a ee da ve es eves ga Wh WASH SUITS black, white, black with white spots, blue with white spots: assorted \u2019 8 3 AFFETA SILK.very fi ualitv.21 inches wide, Lyons dyed, extra value a ca .uckies; regular 385¢c, Monday .wooooiiin oil.oll \u2019 J Sete ppp TAFFETA SILK very fine dust.21 ches wide, Lyons dyed.extra value at 600 à vd 425 Au Gren To mille an der La fn.vide, acces \u201cdin, marion \u201cup ta ii ?Lee LS Ra ; So lity.ll weave.Lyons dyed.; d, with neat stri and yard, onday special at .Passages as Cee areeeane 28a 6: Wo cn 81 10 Be price FETA Sux .38 Inches hl ae.So reliable quality .hh UR, yon RN Te.85¢ Ve OI dor deme mabe Cale, Trapping, \u2018inished with large\u201d pearl Guipure Lace Collar Tops, in Paris, opiyl0c, Monday .sossssurs a 3 r \u2014 \u2014 ; buttons, tab collar, full skirt, regular $2.25, special at .81.38 Another Blouse Event But Linen Ones > LADIES WHITEWEAR, Wash Suit of cord muslin, white ground, with neat stripe designs in TI] : Ti, > : ;, 4 black, sky and pink, wide box pleat front, and strapping.finished (YE Line : | ll er immer ress 0 SPECIAL PRICES.with large pear! buttons; remarkable value in this suit: regular $3.25 dozen Ladies\u2019 White Pure Linen Blouses, with linen insertions, made : B speelal .ll, Chee einen ss acces» 31.98 with three side pleats, latest cut, Joug shoulders, and full fronts; 2 A RICES Wash Suit of good quality of fancy white cotton rep.waist with tucked oT mem Ro $2.50 a these are ol Samples.and ve bought them 1.00 3 te ; and pleated front, back and sleeves: full seven-gored skirt, w , 5 Ip , .25 10 33 |-3 PER CENT.OFF REGULAR P Fine Sheer Dainty Lingerie that vide res sor aa bo front: regular $5.50, epecial .vv.82.These Blouses are now In our show windows.: A There has not_been a quiet cornc.in this whole Dress Goods store ladles admire, and at prices they Wash Suit of fine quality white plaue, with ment hair stripe, also plat FIVE VERY SPECIAL VALUES IN O UR CURTAIN AND CARPET SECTIONS i dh .rary i d ist splendidiy ored, wW strappings, - s - T roc - \u201ca since we announced a clearing sale of Summer Dress Goods.Splendid - will consider very low.Te pearl butions.on wast: these are the balance of a manufac- : Covers aplendid our.Me Spread, fog 136 oe rien Seman $ artivitv pervadèd the entire department: every counter was a centre of CRAWERS fine white cambric, turer's Stock Svhich Te bought at a very low figure, and are worth ourings, handsome | Dot es pou | and colourings, reg.i ; A o al v .arly $7.50: special at .Lee rar ae este a ea cas eue» .- ial, .50: , ur 17e valu A attractive Bargains.Still good choosing to be done.These special values umbrella style.with wide em- 52¢ White: Plgue Skirts, regular $2.50.special TT Cesiens Very specie 75 Monday $1.35 ur Me qutue, Mon 150 2.- .| i see.t x on Monday.c broidery insertion.Price Made of a nice quality of pique, splendidly tailored with perpendicular 3-3 yds: Tapestry Squares, all wool 3x4 yds.Brussel Squares, cham- x fi 80\u20ac FLAKED CREPOLINE AT 50¢ 85¢ CREPOLINE AT 50 CORSET COVERS.\u2014Ladles Fine loose end strapping; exceptional value at .81.filling, rich borders, latest colour- _ - Pagne colour.with fancy designs; tf BN ; : = Éolar Crepoline, 44 inches wide, .ings; special, Monday .RR = extra special, Monday .87.0% a RB A very smart.stylish fabric.all pure wool, in wide Fra Quality Colnred Crepolne revaler White Check Muslin Corset Covers, : J foots: on Colored, foundations 41 incnes wide ie ff a Booed.sood range of new colorings.Regular GAG | ings of Valenciennes lace on IN OUR BASEMENT SECTION, MONDAY IN OUR GROCERY i ; fects, on colored foundations, 44 inches wide .50¢ Bou.Sale .iiiiiil eee ane es eee x and arm, pleated loose 3 MONDAY.\u201c SECTION.$ { c 90\u20ac VOILE DE PARIS AT 50\u20ac re Pea.Pleated Te >.35¢C se Clothes Baskets, Mongay.18e lo tbs.White Onions for.24 SE -cor rpet Brooms, Monda c ts.Adams\u2019 Root Beer for.: 90¢ COLOURED VOILE DE PARIS 59 Fine French Weave good sheer quality.all pure 2c Cuspldores, Monday ., y 18c 10 bars Laundry Soap for .% A Jandsome distinguished material for Street or wool, 44 in; wide.Splendid value at 90c.Sale 50C NIGHT DRESSES.\u2014Ladier' White | 25¢ Wall Colours, ready for use, 3 pkgs.pure Borax, 1-Ib.each 3 À Reception Dresses, all new colorings, 42 Inches 59¢ \u2018 .Cambric Night Dresses, yoke trim- Monday .i.venonn.« ABc| for Loo.Lens annee * À wide, extra quality.Price .: c * = t .15c Screen Windows, for .10c 1-1b.tin Hamilton's Coffee for.4 ] 90\u20ac EOLINNE VOILE 59\u20ac 90© COLOURED CANVAS AT 50 med with fine tucks and lace ser | #1.Catherine and Msuntain Strests.138 Hardwood Refrigerators, for.$5.50 I-Ib.pkg.Hamilton's Tens for | BE ! illed collars, trimmed wide FF i A very elegan! material for handsome Dresses, 46 An exquisite Dress Material, 44 In.wide, in pretty tion, « led Lace.Price ] ; = \u2014 \u2014 \"1 v ; ' in.wide, fine and sheer, wide rante of volors.59¢ range of new color'ngs, good value at 90c a yd.50¢ Valenciennes \u2019 \u20ac $1.25 a : ] HE HAMIL I ON CO Y i Speclai prive oo vuoi ih erin ieee Sale 2.2220 eee een Lee usou a ere ss e es e esse 2018 s Cc th i d P I s D 9 } t ) - ; t Catherine an eel Ste, Dominion sq.- LADIES\u2019 BATHING DRESSES.Enthusiastic Selling at the Sale of - _\u2014 Lk i.Heke navy \u2018 1 HAIR DYEING AND TINTING | shrinkable navy ° 2 : blue serge and lus- I .- .\u2018 tre.ample room 9 We have at last discovered a perfect Hair dye\u2014after .we + - a - - styles.: ATTRACTIVE VALUES FOR MONDAY Trunks years of search and experimenting we are satisfied that New Rathing Mare crowds at the Wash Goods counters vesterday Than on any previous day it is really perfect and by one application your hair can ee ato \"Ane a being jeft au benind.The goods Inciaded in this sale are of the very best grades B d \\ be dyed or tinted any color from\u201d black to light brown-\u2014 ' bitte tustr the ' ° Ar De : 2000 que \u2018 - = Ea SA REL NN .I .Cain and skirt a | Maliese and o.gundie Susie Canvas Baskel, Snowflake.Pique.Duck.and other nov ags an HF Sess, if your hair is turning grey or fading, youecan have it - neatiy (rimmed eltles abourd.These price ideas for Monday.ts VA restored to its natural shade.wiih white braid IS FINE FANCY DUCK AT 9e - ; >, ra .£ > \\ me \"$3.95 c .Suit Cases le This wonderful Dye is perfectly harmiess\u2014not sold - 7 ing -.lendid lot of these Beautiful Duck Fabrics arrived yesterday.They are by far ic ; o i Ladies\u2019 Bathing Dresses in fine the fineat we have ever had.They come in white foundations, with dainty hair line ; 1/7 anywhere and nly applied by us.quality unshrinkable navy blue cerge, stripes and other neat devices, forming pretty patterns and color effects.These goods waist Is made with double box pleat and deep shoulder strapninge.vite were purchased ith a considerable price concession off and are splendid value at gc - We have made several large purchases which makes our stock about J.P ALMER & SON, ) | hercules braid trimmings.$3 95 15¢ a yard.Special price on Monday .Pt .three times its regular size.We must unload, in order to do this we 1745 Netre Dame Street, « À Prices .: Cc will for a short time only allow a discount of .S 35\u20ac WHITE PIQUE CLOTH 25\u20ac 68¢ FINE POPLINS 37 : x / NEW LACES.A very cool looking lot of Plques, in pretty hair A cool, beautiful, attractive material, Jt an the : Phone Cars pass AE ; ; \u2018ew stripes of pink and blue interwoven on white appearance of silk.M Is mercerized an Ze 0 ; arterial shipment of New Laces foundation.Worth 35c.Sale price .+ 25\u20ac navy, old Jose, pink, green and, pearl.also in 370 EN Main 391 2 ; cet mon Office, peacock.o c.e ee vec ou 0000 .».) LC ot They are tasteful.graceful and ele- Sn | a gant\u2014moderately priced, too.35¢ SNOWFLAKE CANVAS 25¢ 60° CANVAS CLOTH 356 y 0 \u2014 2 E-u and Cream Allover Lace, in Vi LA iar .ÇÛ ; A very fne sheer material for summer dresses, 33 N L'Hassa Canvas Cloth, a remarkable material / 4 Signe.Prices, 6% Yor 2° $5.75 inches wide, in navy, red.green.champagne, gray and for Jong service, variety of mixed colors.Worth 35¢ Our Regular Low Prices, - i Guipure Insertion, a very new nov- pale blue.Worth 3c.Sale price .25C 60c.Sale price .Le ace ane an eee nan ne es D = Le .LoL .With col tifs.ZZ Price CUS 81,65 50\u20ac NEW BASKET CLOTH 25\u20ac 54¢ BASKET CLOTH 35¢ ; É Call, Look Over Our Stock.> æ - Hand designs in all the latest ! bric, interwoven with pretty ZZ i makes of Lace.Lace Edging, Inser- A high class fabric, in fine open weave effects.the shades of ite, Sand blue and belge with blue.\u2018350 É z Canvas Covered Square Top Trunks, 2B styles, 2 to 26 * tion.etc.Prices from $2 50 colors are green, navy or blue.Worth 50c.Sale 35C Worth 54c.Sale price.a.s+-00000 Zz inch length, $2.80 to $30.00, less per oem.Has been an element of satistaction to householders.The balance of the Si.\\ o price .Pest see sees cee.sees mses Z = A 7/3 Bheet Iron Covered Trunks, oval top, all sizes, 28 to month will be marked with the telling features of 30 per cent., 23 per cent.and va SUMMER UNDERWEAR.© 2K] 26 inch length.$1.75 to 34.00, less 10 to 20 per cent.30 per cent.discount.Rugs.Curtains, Beds, Bedding, Ready-made Carpets, a PRICE- REDUCTION S ON TRI M- © Ladies\u2019 Fine White Ribbed Um- < ZZ 8 Steamer Trunks, sail canvas covered.regular height, 28 Shades and Drapes.i Co \" brella Shaped Drawers, well finished, nk to 36 inch length, $3.50 to $20.00, less 10 to 20 per cent.; ° EMPIRE BUILDING, two styles.Special price .- leather, brass trimmings, good lock.steel | h t oY INE Y Te 24¢ 11 D frame, straps Inaide, picely made and well finished.18 to 2 Inch omas Lig ge 9 UI4, UI6 St.Catherine Strest, ~~ .Ladies\u2019 Fine White Ribbed Vests, || : length.22 s.cvoncece ce ee es $1.75 to $3.50, less 10 per cent.pa æ : very suitable for present wear, neat- her, steel frame.all colors, cotton or leather ?amor Tie A Quarter to One-third of the Marked Prices oft ly trimmed with Valenciennes Lace.Et or \u201cwithout shist pocket, straps or bolte, 18.to 26 Inch .- ; À.AY F : and all Jace shoulder, low neck, no length.+2.22 2220000000 $4.50 to $20.00, less 10 to 20 per cent.mi} All Trimmed Millinery.- sleeves.Special price -.Eg oe pire Re .NE BAGS, all colors, es H 20% ve Every Hat In this great Milllnery Store has been reduced in price.Ladies\u2019 Cream Balbriggan Vests, 14 aLAD oro, 14 to 24 Inèh length, $1.50 Refereed RMT Among them are many high class models, which are already marked very double thread, extra fine make, with 3 to $10.00, less 10 to 20 per cent.; low in price.Same discount applies.i long or éhort sle¥ves.Prics.4ic TELESCOPE CASES, 1 Canvas, with .CAN YOU AFFORD TO ?; This list will give you an idea of how this discount works: good straps, well made and nicely If you are strong and robust, can_you afford to take risks with your healthy # A PARIS MODEL HAT AT $22.00 wil be oe = LS $ 1.50 } | eh an 10 or ont.to 30 Los to 3-00 If you are the ordinary man or woman, and often catch cold, can you afford te 18.50 will be sold at .: esc .continue doing so?: a, ; à Pane MODEL HAT AT ni will be sold at .- 35 SUMMER HOSE.ea e or Initials painted Ir you are Qelicate, can _you afford to omit any precaution that will give you ! \u2019 ; A PARIS MODEL HAT AT $7.95 will be sold at .$5.30 a lidles\u201d Black Mer, lon without extra charge, better health?YOU CANNOT! .- Hose, drop stitch pat- For full information on this interesting subject of health.read Dr.Ja e : ° ® tern, fast dye, spliced Open Evenings Except Thursdays.book on \u201cHEALTH CULTURE\u201d (201 pp.cloth bound).free on application tq cows 10 A t IS ange 0 ress ITS Sal price.aa [ DR.JAEGER\u2019S SIL SYSTEM courant : 50 fa vi age GEO.G.CALES & CO., [J|°8 JAECER'S sis Svs re for spe- Ladies\u2019 Embroider- Just west of | These Exquisite Dress Skirts are elaborately made and make fitting garments fast blac , Jus ; bave wrod DR cla] occasions.The materials are high class.The Styles are perfect, while the prices are \u2018 8) aoa Be oe ¥ .137 and 139 St.Antoine st Windsor St.Po ble Electric mps WOMEN ERLE om economical.; .ly em- 1 ta La Cee, > ine gore and handsomely tefactory resuite A Very Handsor e Dress Skirt.in fine black or blue Venetian Cloth.cut n double heels For Deak or Table « .for the past 70 years.Sent by mais ce flare fitted with latest Russian hip flounce, each gore finished with stitched band $15 75 proidered, Spe ac All Styles, Various Prices.wy soars.le si aod © box \u20ac Ÿ And buttons.en train.Spectal price .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Br.asc ae» 0.RE es .f Lo - , N ECTRI ; = ; : À Vers Bleram Dress Skirt of black canvas cloth.nine \u201care.\u2018are bottom, top yoke ef \u201c18 a Fine Black certe\", Cubes Zoo Tit = TONY'S SHOE-SHINING PARLOR MONTREAL ELECTRIC CO.RE oi fect, panel trimmed with folds of silk, and silk drop skirt, en train.Price.$20.80 Silk Hose, with new ' contmsadod by De dentists the ume.g ladles and tlemen).cor.pou ana g 137¢8 ° Bt, Montreal.110 sod A Superb Silk and Wool Basket Cloth Skirt, wide mesh, black or blue, nine gored style, TN necial price Y Of Daautitt) pee 3te: Soe.106.Te slo bY AT 104 law tf \"| shirfed back, richly trimmed with strappings of silk and fagoting and applique, $28 50 $1.25 em BEAVER + finished sflk drop skirt.en train.\u2018Price .Caunes sers a ue ce naceu es » ; | ; A List of Needs For Monday Shoppers.| LMNs As WEDDING GIFTS.and |CALEDONIA WATER \u2018 e The person who ge 1S 0 , dun - pi seeks sometiiing is the first of Table Waters.te lected for their usefulness, seasonableness and reasonableness in price useful for a wed- S Selec Reg.Mon.Reg.Mon.Reg.Mon.ding gift will And a os Round Nickel Plated Summer Vests .15¢ 10c Finest Creamery Butter.21c 18jc much ton | 41 Trays, 13 in.Some à 156 106 Summer Hose .\u2026.\u2026.25e Lou Lime Juice, qts.30c 3% j ais ork lst of i > Half Inch Garden Hose, 3- Summer Gloves .c .15e 1 : : \u2019 » I ; By oh Garden Hose 3: 19e © PER She Embroidery doc Sa Baking Powder in tng .Le Ie Bl \u201cTenerife Drawn are noted for their fine flavor and appetizing appearance._ Strong Milk Tureens, 2 qts.8c 4c Lace Curtains .3c 25e one ru ; a ARR nl a \u20188 Woeperitfe Drawn ( | : ns.4 Good Fiannelette .12c orn , reves ] ep \u2018 Le Tart Moulds 12 Mr.30e 190 Pine Black Sk Betis.18e 174 Geedea Raisins, 3 phgs.300 Me panégame datent QUALITY RIGHT.PRICE RIGHT.| 7 a u s Hbe- Carving Knives and = pe A ee THe een re ne Ter comm ser win Ugg gg | Try our BOILED HAM for luncheon this summer y Ice Tongs .+.10c Tie \u2018Bath Towels ù .eusou0e jee Cu English Sherbit .15c c renertife Drawn Work Centre # ; I is 7 2 ,Ç à Lemon Squeezers .10c T7jc! Organdie Muslins .pieces 20 by 20 inches .$2 10 weather.de tcio (8.; » ® 2% Battenberg Ise Five O'Clock: [J : .- a C A R S } EY NQ.core marine Lies.¢360 THE LAING PACKING AND PROVISION (O., Limited, ; 2 size 3.nches .° a ; \u2018 s Battenberg Lace.Centrepieces, TT TORES IN ALE PARTS OF CITY.144 2