The Montreal daily star, 20 juin 1904, lundi 20 juin 1904

[" ! Be ne \u2018on THUNDERSTORMS, === : VOL.XXXVI, No Zdition; 146 4 on MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904.MONTREAL, Dail - 342,706 Last Week\u2019s Dally Last Week's Weekly » 125,554 \u2018 Total last weok _ PRICE ONE CENT.LORD DUNDONALS REPLY DISCUSSED The London Globe Considers It a Very Serious Indictment.OTHER BRITISH COMMENT [The Pall Mall Gazette Thinks the Government Must Now Feel * Uncomfortable.\u2014_\u2014 1 Cable from Our London Correspondent.London, June 20.\u2014 Lord Dundon- / Bld\u2019s statement excites the widest In- f i ! | ! Le a e 3 4 | \\ happen ferest.especially in military circles.Evrn the Dally Chronicle, which, as a radical paper, is loth to say anything tritically of Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s Ministry, says that the stdtement \u2018as & whole fs worthy of very careful con- #lderation, all it tomes from a man of high reputation In the fleld and remarxable discretion fn words\u2014\"one of the most silent men the more because In the world,\u201d as one who knew him tn South Africa called him.The Chronicle contends that if Lord Dun- @onald's estimate of the weakness of the Canadian miiltia is well founded, Be was bound to issue such a warn- dn: though it thinks he might have ®btained his object without inciting ronflict _ \u201cares \u2018FOOL'S PARADISE.The Pall Mall Gazette heads its editorial \u201cA Fool's Paradise,\u201d and says: \u201cThe Canadian Government must have an uncomfortable feeling to-day that In their resentment of criticism they have only managed to call down yopn themselves Its heaviest and most galling artillery.Lord Dundonald's complaint of .political meddling with the force was no thoughtless or impulsive exhibition of petulance.His state-' ment amounts to a deliberate charge that the Canadian Ministry are neg- tecting thelr duty and concealing their meglect from the Canadian public.\u201d If She Ministers say they have no money fo remedy ine defects of the-force, the Pall dull Ga-ette replies that they bave money for other strange pur- Foses, referring to the appointment of mnnecessary highly-pald officers.IS CANADIAN PROBLEM.But the Pail Mall \u2018Gazette and all ther journals here, commenting on the matter, admit that Canada must her- pel! put right whatever is wrong.\u201cAll that Englishmen can do 18.In The words of the Daily Mail, \u201cto hope fthat hereafter the Canadian peopie will insist on having their militia placed pbove party.\u201d A SERIOUS INDICTMENT.\u201c The London Globe also devotes an #citorial to Lord Dundonald.It says his statement is a \u2018very serious indictment against the Canadian Government.It is not possible to imagine a more damning charge.The situation Bs distressing and may have, fwisely handled, most serous and far- first instance deal with the matter, but Feaching effects.Canada must In the first instance deal with the matter, but \u201cthe Imperial Government has a uniess Nery real interest; for if a colony tannot or will not organize and main- gain a sufficient and properly equipped force .for the defence of its frentter, the duty and burden will in last resort Pe ours.This duty the Imperial navy plready almost exclusively performs In gegard to the coast defence of Canada, and we therefore have every right to expect that the Dominion Govern- gnent will do its utmost to provide adequately and efMciently for the defence of the land frontier.AN ILL-DEFENDED FRONTIER.\u201cHappily, we are on increasingly good terms with the Unit- Rd States, but what has happened may It that for some years the American Government \u2018has been fortifying strategical positions on the Canadian frontier In @& manner and with a thoroughnese With which the Dominien, armaments Ecmpare unfavourably.The more regrettable, therefore, is It that we believe these questions In Canada, are honeycombed with politics, In which inevitably, as we have seen it occasionally at home, the higher interests of the country are relegated to & secondary position.A REMEDY SUGGESTED.\u201cThe remedy, we believe, lies In the formation of An Imperial Council representative of all the Colonies and \u2018Pependéncies of the Crown sitting in Westminster irom year to year to discuss and co-ordinate all thone questions relating to defence and administration, which affect or are likely to affect the 1s Thotorious | Empire as a whole.Our present patchwork constitution is yearly becoming more demonstratively inadequate for the purpose.\u201d WINDERMERE.AN EFFORT TO POLITICALIZE THE MILITIA FORCE.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, June 20.\u2014The Mail and Empire in an editorial on Lord Dundon- ald's statement, says that the ex-G.O.C.'s relation of his experience with the Ottawa politiclans is calculated to arouse the country, ag it points to a deliberate attempt to politicalize the militia force and to persistent obstruction and neglect of the interests of both officers and privates.After pointing out that Lord Dundonald.in protesting against Mr.Fisher's intervention, atood not for any right or privileges for himself, but for the exclusion of party politics from the militia, and the officering of the militia In accordance with the law of the land, and the King\u2019s regulations, the Mail and Empire continues : \u201cResponsible Government i8 not impaired by the position which Lord Dundonald has taken.Responsible Government made the law and the law having been made, Lord Dundonald's claim that it ought to be observed is a tribute to the responsible system and a service of great value to the militia force and the gaun- try it defends.Considering the insulting treatment with which Lord Dun- donald has been met.there need be no wonder that he finally spoke out and thus produced the crisis which terminates his official life in Canada.He was right in protesting against a policy which impairs the defensive force.While his protest preserves his own honour, it is equallv a service to the country for it imposes upon us the necessity of examining the Militia Department and of seeing to it that the self-sacrificing efforts of officers and men are not neutralized by the follv and mismanagement of the ruling poli- ticlans.\u201d THE GLOBE IS SILENT.The Globe makes no editorial reference to Lord Dundonald\u2019s statement.THE TORONTO WORLD.The World says : \u201cLord Dundon- ald's statement throws new light on his controversy with the Government.The issue is broadened.Mr.Fisher and the 13th Light Dragoons drop into a minor place, and instead of them we have Sir Frederick Borden.the general military administration of the Government.and the relations of the Minister of Militia and his colleagues with the General Officer Commanding.In plain language, the General states that the training of the force ts imperfect.the armament defective, but that behind all these evils there is a far greater evil.\u2018The indifference of the men who govern the country to the welfare of the force.\u201d This is a far broader question than that involved in the selection of a major, broader even than the broader question of political interference with appointments.\u201d After quoting that portion of Lord Pundonald\u2019s statement.warning the people of Canada that théy are living in a fool's paradise, the World concludes : \u201cThis and the charge of.indifference to the militia point to \u2018a disagreement on some question larger than that of appointments.The pub- c wlll.of course, agree that the mill- tia should be kept free of pdlifical interference, wire-pulling and intrigue.but Lord Dundonald clearly refers to still more serious matters in regard to which we ought to have the fullest information.\u201d SIR FREDRICK DISPLAYED ANGE.Uded Strong Language at Toronto Last Night in Reference to Lord Dundonald.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, June 20.\u2014Sir Frederick Borden, Minister of Militia, spent Saturday as the guest of Col.Pellatt in a trip across the lake in the colonels yacht: an inspegtion of the power works at Niagara Falls and a brief look over the military camp at Niagara on the Lake.He did not reach Toronto till late in the evening.A reporter caught him just as he was a t to step aboard the Grand Trunk n for the east.: Sir Frederick was not communica- ive.\u201cYes, I've seen Lord Dundonald\u2019s statement,\u201d he said, In reply to a question, \u2018but I haven't read it very thoroughly as yet.What is it you want to know?\u201d \u201cAbout those parts of it which refer particularly to yourself,\u201d said the reporter.\u201cLord Dundonald says that you deliberately suppressed Part IL of the 1902 report, and mutilated and slashed his report of 1903.\u201d Well\u201d said Sir Frederick.\u201cthat about the 1902 report has already come out in the House.And as to the 1908 report I have letters from Lord Dun- donald giving me permission to do as I did.But I have no desire to make a reply to the statement just now,\u201d he continued.\u201cIt is beneath contempt You can say that if you like,\u201d he said as he turned away.Opinion of An Independent Liberal.(Toronto News, 18th June.) BAD MANNERS.Sir Frederick Borden is reported to have made an extraordinary reference to Lord Dundonald.He was asked if \u201cthe drill books prepared by the Major- General would be continued in use.\u201cI understand,\u201d he is represented as saying, \u2018that Lord Dundonald has written some books, and if they are in good English and can ge followed, the drills will be carried out along the line upon which they are written.\u201d The tone of this statement could hardly be more offensive.He \u2018\u2018understands\u201d that Lord Dundonald has written \u2018some books\u201d\u2014when he authorized their publication and their adoption, \u2018if they are in good English.\u201d What can be said of such manners ' The procedure followed by the Government in dispensing with | Lord Dundonald\u2019s services has been singularly lacking In the courtesy hich People owe to themselves if ot to others.The British way of terminating the engagement of so important an officer would be to send an official letter by a special messenger.Pere hape that is too formal a style for this country.Surely, however, a letter might have been sent to Lord Dune donald acquainting him with the tion of the Government.That was done.The only notification which he has received is a slip of yellow tele @raph paper with a typewritten message.A good business house would Athink twice before MOTHER BATTLE ISN PROGRESS Japs and Russians Are Fighting at.Kai Chou.WOUNDED SENT NORTHWARD Japanese Cannot Locate Russian Squadron, Which is Still on the High Seas.Liao Yang, June 20.\u2014 A general engagement is proceeding near Kai Chou.the first train bearing wounded men has passed through here going northward.Kai Chou, or Kai Ping, is on the west coast of the Liao Tung peninsula, about 25 miles south of New Chwang.and about 45 miles north northwest of Siu \u201cYen.HEARD HEAVY FIRING.Liao Yang, June 20.\u2014 A correspondent who spent the night at Haichen, reports having heard heavy firing to the southward and believes 1t to have been either an attack upon Tashichiao or the Japanese fleet again bombarding the coast of Kaiping.The firing continued from 10 o'clock at might until ?in the morning.A heavy rain is falling here.BURIED FIFTEEN HUNDRED RUSSIANS.Tokio, June 20.\u2014215 p.m.\u2014General Oku reports that he buried 1,516 Rug- sians dead on the field after the battle of Vanfangow (Telissu), and then the work was incomnlete.The natives say that the Russians themselves buried and also carried away many of their dead.HEAVY RAINS AT LIAO YANG.Liao Yang, June 20.\u2014Heavy r£in has commenced to fall, but it is tmpossible to say whether it will Increase sum- ciently to interfere with the operations of the army.The rainy season does not usually begin until about a fortnight later.The mountain streams are already swollen and more raln will materially impede the movement of arti lery.THE VLADIVOSTOK SQUADRON.Tokio, June 20.\u2014 Noon.\u2014Vice-Ad- miral Kamamura returned to his base yesterday (Sunday), without having discovered the Russian Vladivostok fleet.London, June 20.\u2014The Dally Mail this morning prints the following despatch from its correspondent at Hakodate, Japan: \u201cThe master of the American barque James Johnson.from Shanghai.reports that on the morning of June 18 his ship was stopped by Russian cruisers at the western entrance to the Tsugaru straits and searshed.After being detained for two hours the captain was ordered to proceed.\u201d The foregoing gespatch may Cive some idea of the whereaboute of the Vladivostok squadron on Saturday morning last.The Tsugaru straits divide the island of Yezzo from the main island of Hondo and the western entrance of the straîts is about 450 miles east of Viadivostok, in the sea of Japan.FUNERAL OF LATE MR.HOWARD TOO PLACE TO-DAY.Much regret is expressed at the untimely death of Reginald R.Howard, son of the late Mr.Joseph Howard, which took place at his mother's residence, No.102 Stanley street, on Saturday afternoon.Mr.Howard, who was but 25 years of age, was a member of the firm of A.H.Britain and Company, Board of The Late Reginald Radcliffe Howard.Trade building.Some three years ago the deceased contracted typhoid fever and this appears to have undermined his health.About ten days ago he came back from business trip to Quebec feeling none too well, and shortly after he ,was taken down with pneumonia, which he was unable to successfully combat.Mr.Howard was educated at the High School, and was not only very well known, but was extremely popu- Jlar among a very large _-circle of friends.His Immediate family consists of his mother and two sisters, his father having died some fifteen years ago.The funeral took place from the residence on Stanley street, at half-past two o'clock this afternoon.C.P.R.Summer Traffic.The summer traffle swept into the Windsot street station in {ull tide on Saturday.Not only were the crowds of passéngers for all trains exception- ally large, but over 5,000 separate pieces of baggage were handled.The usual daily quota is between 2,000 and 3,000.satisfactory commercial traveller so unceremoniously.: Lord Dundonald quarrelled bitterty with the Government, but he was a high officer of State, who had given lard and unselfish work to the country.To dismiss him by a curt telegraphic message was .&éxcèedingly bad manners.Mr.Sydney Fisher 8 per- sonai , discourtesy\u2026 # the quarrel.$tr fe Borden's neers, if TFié be correctly reported, five a touch of distiaet vulgarity to the behaviour of the Cabinet.HARBOUR BOARD'S ELEVATED TRACKS Improvements Will Cost From Three to Ten Million Dollars.ENGINEER TO MAKE PLAN Mr.Bickerdike Continued as Temporary President\u2014The Wreck of the Canada.r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The regular meeting of the Harbour Board took o'clock.A letter from the manager of the Ri- chelleu and Ontario Navigation Company Was read, advising the commissioners of the fact that the steamer Canada, which had been run down and sank by the Cape Breton, was Iying stranded near Sorel, 700 feet south of the channel.isdiction of the commissioners came up for discussion, and finally it was de cided to write and inform the Minister of Marine and Fisheries and the super- { intendent of piiqtage in order that the proper orders re buoying and lighting |\u2019 be issued.A letter from the chief engineer was read, stating that the city had agreed to install fire alarm boxes on the piers at the cost price, $125 each, and thereafter to maintain thém.Mr.Racine moved, seconded by Mr.Doran, that the chief engineer be instructed to install one box on each of the three new piers, about the centre.Carried.Several other minor matters were attended to, and Mr.R.Bickerdike was continued as acting president during the illness and absence of the president.The president was empowered to call & special meeting of the board in the event of the contract re steel freight sheds being returned by the contractors before Friday.Mr.Geoffrion, In accordance with his notice of motion, given a week ago, moved that the board take up the discussion of the elevated rallway tracks, with the end in view of furnishing communication to the second story of the steel freight sheds.Mr.Dora» thought this motion should be made more comprehensive.He thought that the board should go fully into the whole matter of uniting the east and west portions of the harbour.He suggested that the motion read \u201cthe ques- tian of elevated tracks along the entire length of the harbour with communication with the piers along its line.\u201d Considerable discussion took place among the commissioners and some interesting remarks on the railway situation In Montreal were volunteered by several.~ Someone asked the cost of the proposed improvement.\"It is estimated at anything from $3.000.000 to $10.000,- 000,\u201d remarked Mr.Bickerdike.\u2018We have got 80 used to spending millions that anything up to $10,000,000 doesn't stagger some of the gentlemen present.\u201d The engineer was then instructed to prepare a sketch plan of the proposed work, and further discussion was post-« poned.MANY INQUESTS AT THE MORGUE TO-DAY Coroner McMahon experienced con- aiderable difficulty to-day in finding Jurors, who were British subjects, to act in the case of Ernest Valiquette.The frst twelve men selected swore that they were not British subjects.Every country was represented, and one remarkable feature was that every one of them could speak a little of the English language.One of the men, who was a Spaniard, told the coroner that he preferred to speak the French language to his own.It took the officers nearly an hour to select the jury.This trouble over, the evidence was proceeded with.Ernest Valiquette was killed on a barge near the Canada Sugar Refinery, at Point St.Charles, on Friday.The evidence of Dr.Robert C.Paterson, acting medieal superintendent of the General Hospital, showed that the man had been terribly mangled as the result of the falling of a derrick.Nearly every bone In his body was broken, tncluding his skull being fractured.William Barneguis, a Spaniard, residing at 39 Bourget street, swore that he heard one of Cunningham's carters tell Boucher, the foreman on the barge, that his apparatus was in dangerous condition.He sald when he heard this he would not commence work, Joseph Boucher, the foreman for Leandge Monette, when put on the stand, denied that he had been informed that the derrick was in a dangerous condition.He said the accident was the result of the iron bar which holds the pulley breaking.There was a flaw in the fron, but he did not know that.The jury returned a verdict to the effect that Ernest Valiquette was killed in Montreal, on Friday last, as the result of the falling of a derrick.In this case there was no crime.WERE KILLED BY A TRAIN.An inquest was opened at 3 o'clock this afternoon into the cause of-tBe- death of Emile Laliberte and \u2018Manuel Desprals, who were killed on Saturday night by a Grand Trunk train, at the Ste.Elizabeth street, crossing, at St.Henri.The autopsy and medical testimony showed that the men had been terribly mangled.Death must have been instantaneous in both cases.DUAUToTIOK th , Mahon will open an enquiry into the cause of, the death of John Whalley, who was brought to the General Hospital ten days ago from Frelighshurg, Que., suffering from a fracture of the skull.The man died last night.Before he expired he stated that he had been struck on the head with a hammer during the progress of a fight.To-morrow morning Coroner MoMa- hon will open an Inquest over the body of an unknown man.whose body was found floating in the river: opposite Berri street yesterday.A silver watch, $1.04.and a measuring tape was ait that was found in his pockets.| The Coroner will also hold an enquiry into the cause of the death of Maria Perron, 20 years of age, who fell dead to-day in the Montreal Fe- | male Gaol.~The Coroner thinks that heart failure was the cause death in this case, \u2019 To Kingston, $4.50; Belleville, $8.50: Toronto, $8.08: Hamilton, $8.76; including meals and berth, by R.& O.boats at 7 p.m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.: 14853 law tial Notice.Good Plance cheap \u2018at Leach'h, 2440 place this morning at 9.80 .The question of the Jur- § > STRAW, LINEN and PANAMA LIGHT.\u20ac We have everythinæ in Summer Hats, from the White Duck at 25c, the Stylieh Straws $1.00 to $2.50, and the Genuine Panama at $7.50.Also the newest styles in Yachting and Outing Caps.Our stock of Summer Suits, Coats and Vests, and Odd Flannel or Duck Trousers, is well assorted at present, in all the different prices.Big men will be looking for ight Coats, 46 in.chest measure, in the hotgdays soon.Why not get one now?Young men will want a \u2018White Flannel or White Duck Coat and Pants, or Light Striped Flannel Coat and Pants soon, why not buy now?Our Neglige Shirt Stock, for nice goods, is unequalled for variety or value, at $1.00, $1.26 and $1.50 each.Soft fronts and pleated fronts, with soft collars attached, or laundried neckband, 80 as to wear any style white collar, Sweaters for Boys and Men, in all sizes and colors.Cotton Underwear, at 50c per set.Open Mesh Cotton Undershirts, 26c each.Brown Balbriggan double thread Underwear, all sizes, 75¢c per suit.If convenient, til! our Saturday's big rush.| The Wise Old Man + \u2014and the\u2014 Thoughtful Young Man Will Beth be able te «Wear That Satisfed Smile\u201d during the warm weather that has now commenced and the stil] warmer days that are ahead of us, because stores and secured thelr Summer Sut Bits in .OL AND COMFORTABLE UNDERWEAR, SOCKS.NEGLIGE SHIRTS AND SUMMER SUITS.If you have not done so, be vise, and buy now, while you can get just what you want, in all sizes and styles, you'll have the use of them and the comfort during the hot weather.AND EVERYTHING IN THE BENS CLOTHING, HAT AND FURNISHING N make your purcha ses through the week, and not wait Both Stores Open till 9 P.M.Corner of Craig and Bleury Streets and 2299 St.Catherine Street, MONTREAL they have already visited our from our stock, besides, Finer quality at $1.00 and $1.25 per suit, 4 all sizes to 46 in.Natural Wool at $1.50 per suit, light weight.Men's Bocks, plain and fancy.from 15c to $1.00 per pair.The largest variety to be found in Canada to select from.Night Shirts, white cotton, fancy trimmed, at 50c each.Flannelette Night Shirts, good values at 75c and $1.00.; Pyjama Sleeping Buits, at $1.50, $3.00 and $2.50 sult.Bathing Suits, in all sizes, for men or boys, 50c up.Bathing Pants, 10e, 15e, 20c, 25c up.; Bath Towels, 15c, 25c, 3560, 50c, I5c, $1.00 each.* Fancy Light Weight Braces, 25c, 85c and 50c each.Leather Belts, 25c up to $1.50 each.: Silk Sashes for men.at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 each, in crimson, black and navy blue.Hot weather collars, 15c, 2 for 25c.Summer Washable 10c, 8 for 25call styles, Neckwear, IMMIGRATION POLICY SEVERELY CONDEMNED.Montreal Hebrews Course of the Laurier Administration.At last night's meeting of the Montreal Jewish Trades and Labour Council, the immigration policy of the Dominion Government was condemned.The system of inspecting newly arrived emigrants was especially eriti- < .e meeting was held in the Empire Hall.and every trade union in the Jewish community was represented.The meeting was of a lively character throughout.It was claimed by Mr.Henry Barnard, one of the recent arrivals in the city, that the manner in which immigrants were treated upon their arrival m Quebec was a disgrace to civilization and a blot upon English institutions.It was decided to have this matter brought before the House of Commons and demand the appointment of a Royal Commiasion.Mr.Bernard Rose was elected a commissioner to take evidence and investigate the treatment accorded Jewish and other European immigrants by the immigration officlals at Quebec.Mr.Rose, in accepting the position, stated that he would do all in his Dower to secure better treatment for immigrants who were being invited to come.here by the walking delegates and high-salaried officials of the Laurier Government.The president of the councll informed Mr.Rose that he would have the endorsation of all the unions copnect- ed with the organization.A resolution censuring the Government for its actions in connection with the Dundonald affair was laid on the table until the next meeting.A committee was appointed to read over the speech made in Montreal by Lord Dundonald and to make a full report on the matter at the next mekt- Ing.During the discussion some of the Genuine Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of FOR TOAD LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKIN.FOR THE COMPLEXION R i ering street.© Cash ! st.Cath ng | ~ nas > 4 > Denounce the| members pronounced themselves in favour of the abolition of the militia.On the other hand this was vigorously op .A Tour of Inspection.General Manager McNicoll, of he C.P.R., left on Saturday for a tour of inspection over the company's lines as far as Winnipeg, prior to the trip to England, which he will take early in July.Toronto, June 19\u2014Sir Frederick Borden passed through here dh Saturday night, em route to Montreal, after a visit to Niagara Camp.The Minister of Militia visited the camp for the purposes of inspection, and ;while there tested the sub-target gun machine, of which so much has been heard recently In military circles, A large number of officers representing every branch of the service .arranged to spend Baturday at the camp in order to be present at the test, and when Sir Frederick personally tested the gun it was in the presence of a formidable gathering of regular and militia officers.The sub-target guns, which, because of the great results expected from them in the direction of improving the marksmanship efficiency of the Canadian Corps.have attracted a vast amount of interest, were on trial at the camp for three days, In which time nearly six hundred officers and men tried them.So great was the use of the guns that unavailing efforts were made to secure an additional number of the machines to satisfy the demand.Officers commanding rural companies expressed themselves to the effect that sub-target gun machines had awakened an interest In marksmanship among thelr men that they had never been able to arouse before, and that when, as they hoped, the machines were established in their drill halls, a much better shooting average might be expected.It was remarked by several commanding officers that the non-commissioned officers and men voluntarily spent hours of their leave at practice at the machines, even when it meant long waiting to secure the opportunity.Among the prominent officers who were with the Minister of Militia were Lieut.-Col Pellatt, Toronto; Lt.- Col.Denison, Toronto; Col.Otter, Col.Denny, of the Corps of Guides; Lieut.- Col.Simson, Capt.Wilson, Major Murray, Col.Lessard, Major Manley, and a number of others.Among the clvi- lians present were Mr.Denis, M.P.P., of Ottawa; Frank Polson, J.H.Jewell, William Mulock, Jr, Samuel Nord- heimer, W.H.Cawthra, H.H.Dewart, W.D.Beardmore, and representatives of many gun clubs from different \u2018parts of the country.Toronto officers are endeavouring to arrange for a con- tinuance of the exhibitions of the sub-target gun in Toronto after the camp at Niagara.Sir Fredetick Borden, while here, ex- pi himself as more than pleased with his personal test, and his opinion was confirmed by the experts, who had passed upon the machine at the camp.; Where house in this country.n J.HIRSCH, SONS & CO, Wise Sayings Of The.Wise Old Man From Wars.* & \u2018* Here\u2019s to your health and your family\u2019s.May you live long and proe r\u2018\u2019 So said old Rip Van \u2018inkle, and so say I.And may you always have the \u2018\u2018where-with- all\u201d\u2019 to enjoy the good things of life, like IRVING Cigars.Get the Habit\u2014Smoke Irving Cigars AND SAVE THE BANDS, Makers - Montreal.» 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Clesaiag, Dyeing, Repailr- ing and Pressing.Suits or Overcoats Pressed .30 Suita or Overcoats French Cleaned, $1.50 $1.00 a month Keeps clothes in order.EAVER HALL HILL, Phone East 614 Cor.Derchester.Alrd\u2019s Crusty White is appetizine.Main 1025.246x2 Why worry ever supplyleg your offre towels when our TOWEL SERVICE DEPT.will attead te it for a very moderate charge.Toilet Laundry, 2900 Guy.SCHOOL CLOSING.\u2014At the closing exercises of the school conducted by the Misses Gwlilt, at 54 Tupper street, the programme consisted of Instrumental music, songs and recitations by the puplls.The prize winners were: The Misses Annle ' Leishman, Marguerite Ringland, Marion Forsythe, Ruth Flett, Marjorie Spier, Theima Nicholson, May McGinnis, and Masters Jack Spendlove and Keith Leish- man.Miss Beatrice Rawlings has returned from visiting friends in Hamilton.To 1 Islands and Kingston, 35.25; Toronto, $10, including berth and meals, via R.& O.boats at 2.15.Dally except Sunday.Ticket office, 128 St.James street, opposite Post Office.146z 3 3aw 3pecial Notice.The Knabe Mignon Grand.This new Knabe is a gem of the first water.It is in & sphere by itself, the Knabe piano being the standard of comparison among all great pianists of the world.Latest arrivals, in San Domingo Mahogany, Rosewood and Ebony cases, at Willls & Co.'s, 2470 St.Catherine street.136 4 4amo About Furnishing the Home.The finishing touch po the well appointed home lies in ita adornment, beautiful interiors are easy to the unlimited purse, but not at all confined to it.The Big Store can show you how to do the work well and lessen the expense.The vast gathering facilities of this store has placed within your reach goods that a few years ago would be an impossibility.To-morrow there will be a special display of Carpets, Furniture, Curtains and other Household goods priced so that the expense of furnishing is made comparatively easy.Come and see the The 8.Carsley Co, Limited.TOOKE'S SHIRT STORES your money accomplishes more than any other Weve built up a big business by winning and retaining public confidence.We secured this confidence by giving the public indisputable values.The reputation of Tooke\u2019s Shirts is of the best, therefore, there is no better place to buy.Outing Shirts of all kinds \u2014 Flannel, Silk, Flannelette, Zephyr and Oxford, at lowest prices.New Coloured Shirts, 75c, J.TOOKE, $1.00, 177 8¢ James St, 2387 St.Catherine St.West, 15383 81.Catherine St.East.SHIRT | QUALITY We believe a patron gained through quality is a permanent patron, and we want you as a permanent patron.We are giving the quality.We make the Han- nan Shirts, and we | Kmow they âre made as they should be\u2014fa- shioned to fit and finished to last.\u2018The fabrics, Madras, Oxfords, Zephyrs and Cambrics, are the choicest pickings of the best markets.In figure, stripes and dots and handsome combinations \u2014the dainty designs and volerings make our shirts distinctive, It will pay you to see them; you'll appreciate what \u201cshirt satisfaction\u201d means, 75c to $1.50.Shirts to order, $1.00 to $2.50.Finished in six hours from the time we have your measurements, THE HANNAN STORE 213-215 St.James St.| OARPETS AND OILOLOTN If you have a floor that needs recovere buying elsewhere.Our prices are 25 per cent.cheaper than in any othér stove im the city.- O.LEMIRE & CO, 1163 8%.James Street, cor.Fulford.ste For sale by 336 t£ MRS, C.A.GAREAU & C0, High Art Millimers, Formerly Miss Dwyer's Head Militner, B Vteto Street, Spposite the Academy , , 0 asie 1162313 $1.25.Ing, come and wee our assortment bafore Iighly recommended the leading tists.COVERNTON'S CARBONO 200TR WASH.Bo sure you get CO \"By all druggists.\\ © CIRCULATIONOFSTAR | 468.260 __ : ÿ EE.\u2014 2 eee is tii WRI: 200 ap dodo oc { [= BASEBALL $aturday\u2019s Game Was Lost.The race is not always to the swift, \u2018Bar the gasne to the \u2018\u2019battlest.\u201d Montreal in Saturday's game batted Adkins all over the burnt lot, while bita off Bliss were neither frequent nor bunchy.It waa the choice confectionery In the way of fielding on the part qf Baltimore which made the Royal hits as unavailing ag the lamentations of the lamb led to the slaughter.The errors of the Birds on the other hand were as fatlening to the Orioles a$ forced meat to a stall fed turkey.It was a plty, tou, for the Birds were Just on the point of jumping over the Newarks on the ladder.At Newark on Saturday Toronto walloped the hone team 10 to 5.and nex: day whaled them 15 to 6, which is putting Toronto in dangerous proximity to Montreal, by the way.Rochester and Providence broke even in their two games.Jersey City made Buffalo the leader of the league, look like a summer hat in a thunder storm.Montreal Lost a Fine Game.Baltimore, Md., June men lost the rubber here on Satufduy 6 to 2, through no fault of theirs.I: was a beautiful contest, a veritable battle of giants, in which both teains.showed themselves masters of the real art of baseball to the last man enga ed on each side.Perhaps Bultimarg, tempts ut sclentitic play were tle Peas bit better eexcuted at critical times, perhaps Adkins very slightly excelled Bliss in the pitching, perhaps Montreal had a little the.worse luck-\u2014-whou' knows ?Montreal was defeated but far from being disgraced, the game jt put up raised it in the estimation of the 3.000 rooters present, and many the voluntary tributes paid the strangers and their manager in honour of - 20.\u2014Atherton\u2019s } ! | \" which caused ; throw, : Yeager were \u2018 the miraculous change that has taken! place since they visited Baltimore some | weeks ago.successful manager has been made in this city, and predictions were freely uttered at the close of Saturday nights Atherton\u2019s reputation as PY game that Montreul ls u dangerous fac-; tor in the present Eastern League race.Montreal played no worse ball than on Friday, but the Urioles played better, for they took Lu heart the practical lesson Friday's defeat gave them.Bliss, the discarded Oriole, faced his old comrades, and it was but natural that he should have his heart set upon \u201cgetting back\u2019 at them.He did his part.But opposed to him wus Pitcher Adkins, for Adkins was finishing his first year's studies at Johns Hopkins while the birds (the Baltimore ones) were recently on the road.Adkins Is one of the birds\u2019 star pitchers and ts Just now in unapproarhable form.The most carefully conceived batting plans against him failed.Bliss wus supported well.While true that the two errors made at the very end of the game figured in two of the Oriole\u2019s runs, they did not cause the defeat.Adkins was supportedly faultiessiy to the very end, and the two runs Montreal gained were on their merits.While both teams fielded cleverly throughout, there were few sensational chances, or rather.all plays were performed with such accuracy and ease that they appeared easier than they really were.Great,\u2019 was the general verdict at the end.This is the way the game went : Clancy opened with a single.only to be doubled with Yeager and Atherton struck out.For Baluimore McFarland drove such a hot ball to Clancy that it got by and Hayden bunted Clancy.Bliss was just slow enough in covering first to let a speedy runner like Hayden reach safely.Jennings sacrificed and Jordan's long fly scored McFarland.Lewis closed the inning, leaving Baltimore one to the good.With Hartman out in the \u2018second, Joyce beat a bunt to Griffin and stole second and third.The decision at third base was questionable, Hoffman popped to Jennings, but Gibson was hit by a pitched ball.As Gibson tried to steal second Hearne threw to Adkins in such a way as to lure Joyce into trying for the same.and he was run dowh between bases.ending the apparently good chance to score, Baltimore's half of the second never gave any hope and Montreal went out in order in the third.McFarland opened Baltimore's half of the third with a drive to the right field fence for two bases, and scored when Hayden rapped the ball past Bliss to centre.Hayden took second on the throw in and was sacrificed to third.He scored the run that won for Baltimore on Jordan's out.Hartman doubled after two were out in the 4th, but was almost immediately caught off second by Hearne's throw to Jennings.Joyce, the opening batter of the fifth, got four balls, but hope of a run died when he was caught stealing seco, d Baltimore's fourth was like Montre fifth\u2014two out.a base on balls and death trying to steal down.The Orioles scored their fourth run in the fifth also, after two were out.by Hayden's double and Jenning\u2019s single.Montreal scored first and last in the sixth.Adams led off with \u2018a clean sin- | Oriole to complete the clrcuit.Montreal\u2019s last chance was abortive, ale though Joyce and Gibson each made ! .singles, Three pop filles closed the account half Way to first when he could | easily have gained the bag in safely, thus giving Atherton opportunity ty! run up from second and take the throw.The 2core: BALTIMORE.ab.r.bh po an.e McFarland, v.f.4 2 2 1 0 0 Hayden, Lf.4 2 3 1 0 0 Jennings, s.z 0 1 4 2 0 : Jordan, !b.3 0 0 10 0 0 awis, 2b.4 1 0 4 3 0 Griffin, 3.4 6 0 1 1 0 Kelly.cf.4 1 1 1 0 0 Hearn, c.1 0 0 4 = 0 Robinson, 1 0 0 0 o 0 Adkius, p.3 0 1 } 3 0 Total 306 s 27 1 9 MONTREAL a.b.r.bh.po.a.ë Clancy.Lb.3 7 2 0 Yeager, ss., 1 4 1 1 Atherton, Ib.0 1 » 0 Hartman.3b.1 : i 1 Joyce, LL.2 2 9 0 Hoftman, cf.,.1 20 0 Gibson, ¢.1 4 3 1 Adams.rf.! 1 9 0 Bliss, p.0 1 z= 90 Total 10 24 24 3 Score by innings\u2014 RBaitimore ' .10201002*\u20146 Montreal .0000020002 SUMMARY.Two base hits, McFarland, Hayden.gle to right centre, Kelly making a clever one hand catch off the bound.Bliss fouled out, but Clancy hit safely to right, putting Adams on second.Yeager drover a liner just too Ligh for Lewis, though he jumped for it.The requit wus three bases for Yeager and Adams and Clancy Bafe across Lhe plate.With Yeager on third and Lut one oul, Atherton tried the beautiful combination which worked successfully twice un Friday, but the manager could not lay his bunt down and popped the ball tu Jordaix Fortunately Yeager had time enough to get back to third and escape a double play.Hartman's low line drive gave Mckarland an opportunity for one of the few sensauonail catches of the game.One man reached first with two out and dled there In the Ortole's sixth and the first Oriole batter of she seventh singled only to be force.after two nad meanwhile filed out.Hoffman doubled after Juyve had struck out in Montreal's seventh, but Gibson popped to Lewis, and though Adams gut four balls his force by Bliss ended the opportunity.Iu the eighth Clancy led off with à single, but Yeager unforiunately lined a fly to Jordan and a double play resulted.\u2018The only errors made by Montreal occurred in the eighth.Jordan opened with iY pass and L:wis drive 10 Yeager would have resulted in a double play had not the ball taken an unexpected bound, and Yeager did well even tu knock it down, Even work by Gibson on Griffin's bunt forced Jordan al third.A double steal fullowed Gibsun to n.ake a bad letting in Lewis and putting When Kelly hit to Grifftfïn was caught off third and run down, Just as Hartman made the out he saw Kelly trying (0 steal second and, in the endeavour to catch him, made a bad throw allowing the Griffin on third.Hoffman; three base hit, Yeager; sacrifice hits, Jennings, 2; stolen bases, Joyce, 2, Gibson, Jennings, Lewis, Griffin: double plays, Lewis to Jennings: Jordan, unassisted, bases on balls, off Adkins, 1: oft Bliss, 2; hit by pitched ball, by Ad- Kins: struck out, by Adkins, 3: Bliss, 3; Wissed ball.Gibaon: left on bases, Baltimore, 5; Montreal.5: first base on errors, Baltimore, 1.Time.1.25.Attendance, 8,061.Umpire, Sullivan.Eastern League Games.Jersey City, N.J, June 20.\u2014RBrockett was touched up for ten safe hits In the seventh Inning on Saturday, and the insects made 9 runs, passing the Bisons' early lead.Laporte again made a home run.The score: Score by innings\u2014 .Jersey City .20000091 0\u201412 Buffalo .,.011103000\u2014 6 Providence, RE.June 20.\u2014 The tail- enders defeated the home team In hollow style on Saturday, scoring nine runs to the two made by Providence.\u2018The locals escaped a shut-out In the ninth by a batting rally.Viau was knocked out of the box In the seventh inning, and Hooker.who replaced him, was fairly effective.Attendance, 2,600.Score.Score by Innings\u2014 Rochester Providence OTHER GAMES.Providence, June 20.\u2014By hitting Amole hard at opportune times, aided by the errors of the locals, Rochester took the home team into camp at Rocky Point.O'leary was very effective.except in the th inning.Attendance, 4,200.Score.Score by innings\u2014 Rochester .«.0001220%0 Providences .2.006 100000200 Atherton Very Mad.Havden rapped out the ball to centre in the third.Hoffman returned he ball to Bliss, seeing McFarland irg- i § Ut e a RER 49) © A 1 rt > cf ui 8 13 sl, I Between You and the Heat - - - \u201cea \u2018\u2019Fit-Reform\u2019\u2019 Flannets, Serges, , Tweeds and Homespuns are the ~ [Spanair eients (bean ideals of summer suitings.Cool, light and easy.Trig, dressy, elegant.With a style and fit and grace that prove the masterful * Pit-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.$a, $rs, 618, $ao.* IT-REFORM 2344 ÊT.CATHERINE QTREET Re ring it for second, threw to Yeager.Hayderi was called Safe on a close de- h.threw down his glove in rage and disgust.EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.Won, Lost.P.C.Buffalo .11 TM Jersey City .15 625 Baltimore .15 -625 | Newark .20 487 Montreal .19 472 Toronto .23 .436 Providence 23 .425 Rcchester |.30 .231 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.Won Lost.P.C.New York ee Le 34 16 .680 Chicago .31 17 -646 Cincinnatt .32 19 627 Pittsburg cee 27 24 529 St.Louis .24 25 .490 Brooklyn 21 32 .39¢ Roston .19 30 -888 Philadelphia a.10 25 222 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.lost.P.C.Boston ., .34 17 .867 New Y ork 28 21 571 Chicago .29 23 638 Cleveland.26 21 553 Philadelphia .26 23 631 St.Louis .23 24 459 + Detroit .\u2026.,.20 28 417 Washington .9 38 191 Threw Bat at Pitcher.When Griffin scratched a hit to Bliss in the second he threw his bat at the pitcher, hoping to interfere with the fielding, for which he was hissed bv the spectators.Ottawa Defeated Mascotte.In the Eastern Canadian League game, + played #1 the Mascotte Grounds between i the Ottgwas and Mascuttes, the Ottawas won, svoring ten runs to Mascottes\u2019 two.The Mascottes played dopey ball.Follow- | ing are the scores: | _ Score by Inntngs\u2014 Ottawa.2.4 .00120004\u201410 Mascotte .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000002 2 Farnham Team Victorious.St.Hyacinthe, Que., June 20.\u2014 The game in the Eastern Canadian League between Farnham and the local club resulted in a victory for the visitors.Score by Innings\u2014 Farrham .- .0 st.Hyacinthe 0 005100 01020 el 1 0 ne The Rovals left Baltimore on Saturday night for Newark.Joyce's running catch off Griffin's low lin: fy In the sixth was great.Gibson got in a fine catch off Griffin's foul in the fourth, near the stand.Yeager Rot McFarland's short fly back of third in the fourth after a | most sensational run.i Laporte, of Buffalo, has made two home runs in as many days.Saturday he knocked out another four :acker.Rochester won a game Saturday, fhe first since they left home for the present trip.| Manager Hanlon.of Baltimore has received an offer for Jordan, and will probably part with him as soon as he can be replaced.AQUATICS Exciting Race on Lake 8t.Louis.\u201cNoorna\u2019\u201d has again shown herself to be distinctly in the very fastest class of Seawanhaka boats.In the races which were held Saturday afternoon, oft Lakeside, her performance was of such a character as to strengthen the hope that she will prove to be even faster than last year's champion, Thorella II.Thorella won Saturday's race is hardly to the point, for it was anybody's race until a few minutee of the finish, Noorna having led over three-quarters of the course.It should be borne in mind, however, that Thorella sailed under a handicap.there being several inches of water in her throughout the race.Saturday's events were among the most pleasant held on the lake for a long time.The weather was all that could reasonably be asked for.Inshore, the wind was at times almost too strong for full sail, and several of the yachts were compelled to reef before starting.It blew from the northwest, and although quite strong at two o'clock, it fell considerably as tne afternoon wore on, Before the yachts had sailed a quarter of the course they were all under full sail again.Every one along the lake shore seemed to be taking advantage of the beautiful, warm sun, and the shores were lined all afternoon with spectators.Races for three different classes were held.These were the Sea- wanhaka Cup class, the 22 footers and the 2 ruters or hoboes.The contest between the 22 footers was in the series for the Finley Cup, that be \u2018tween the 2 raters being for the Hough Cup.The 2 raters were sent away first, at 3.45.There entered Geo.Eadle's boat, H.Crombie, in Annie Olthing; C.J.Saxe, in Yo San; F.Crombie, In Ze- nita; Angus Macdonald, in Zela, and L.J.Papineau, in Jay.The course was a narrow reach to the first buoy; which was situated a little above Lakeside and out in the lake; a broad reach to the second, which was down stream and almost inside the bay; the last leg was a beat to windward.rhe 2 raters covered the course but once, the other two classes sailing around twice.The two raters, after a lively ocontect, finished in the order mentioned.IDE 22 footers tarted at 4.02.There \u20ac \u201cbut, two entries, Ivalon, A.8.Forman, Jed Koorall, 8.Arnold Finley.Ivaloo got away 17 seconds after the gun, Koorali crossing 28 seconds afterwards.Ivaloo more than held her advantage throughout\u2019 the race.At the end of the first round she lead by 50 seconds, and at the finish she had increased this to 55 seconds.Koo- ralt had considerable trouble in carrying her full sail, and although Finley kept her to it he had to luff occasionally, especially during the first round, thus losing considerable time.The Seawanhaka class furnished a most exciting race.Three boats entered, W.C.Finley's Thorella II., sailed by C.Routh; Huntly Drummond's Noorna, sailed by himself and having designer Fred.Shearwood on board, and Sennevlille sailed by Geo.W.Slaughter, whose new boat, Aeolus II.is now receiving her finishing touches in the sheds and will, in all probability, be launched by next Saturday.Thorella sprung a leak on her way up and was greatly inconvenienced throughout the race by the amoungpgof water she had to carry.\u2026Senneville was in a similar plight.The gun fired at 4.05 and Drum- mond scored at the start, crossing the line 8 seconds later.He was foliowed at an interval of 12 seconds by Thor- ella, which was followed 35 seconds afterwards by Senneville, Thorella and Senneville got up thelr baloons as quickly as possible, Noorna carying her working Jib.\u2018'Noorna held her own nicely during the first two legs.Au carried spinnakers on the second.leg and here Benneville seemed to be ining.On the first beat to wind- apart OR Thin Jn Thorella closed up on Noorna, and both commenced the second That |\u2018 round on even \u201cterms.Seuneville | was now 1.30 bebind.Noorna again |.drew ahead aon the remches, but on the | last beat to windward she and Thor- ella were for the most part .on pretty even terms.Thorella was able to cross her bows on one or two OCCAsions, when they aplit tacks but as they approached the line her advantage was slight.As they stood in on the port tack Thorella was to wind- cision, and Atherton got so mid Lhal ward, and theoretical bets were lb- erally made as to who would get there first.Noorna swung over to star- Jpoard, thinking to make the buoy.but, probabiy in her eagerness to escape er antagonist\u2014she went a moment too soon.Routh held on to make his positicn certain, and was able to go a little freer.Noorna was unable to pinch around, and had to come about again, while Thorella slipped past with a few feet to spare.Few more interesting races or better finishes have been geen on the lake.Mr.Arthur Hersey performed the duties of officer of the day.Detalls of the races: Seawanhaga class Starting gun, 4.05\u2014 ra Start.round.Finish.Noorna .4.05.03 4.27.10: 4.49.13 Thorella .4.08.20 4.27.10 4.49.00 Senneville .4.05.65 4.28.20 4.50.32 22-footers.\u2014Starting gun, 2.02\u2014 Ivaloo .4.02.17 4.29.10 4.55.48 Koorait .4.02.45 4.30.00 4.56.40 2-raters.\u2014Starting gun, 3.54\u2014 Finished in order aa follows: 1.Geo.Eadle's unnamed, at 4.33; 2 H.Crom- bie's Annie Olthing, at 4.37.20; 3.C, J.Saxe's Yo San: 4.F.Crombie's Zenita: 5.A Macdonald's Zela; 6.L.J.Papineau's ay.Dr.J.G.Douglass Kerr's yawl Val- dora was the winner of the race for the Emperor Willam Cup over the course from ver to Heligoland, which started Saturday morning.The cutter Nicandra, owned by John Ferguson was second; Richard H.Lee's vawl Wendur third, and the ketch, Carfad, fourth.The schoone¥ Ingemar, owned .- by Morton E.Plant, of New York, was the first to reach the winning port, but lost on time allowance.THE GOLFERS Ottawa Was Defeated.The Royal Montreal Golf Club defeated the visiting Ottawa golfers on Saturday as follows: + Royal Mont.Ottawa J.Percy Taylor 2 A.G.Palmer .0 G.W.MacDougall .,.3 H.H.Hansard .0 K.R.MacPherson 0 A.Z.Palmer, jr 3 R.E.MacDougall.3 A.B.Brodric 0 C.A.Bogert .8 A.Simpson.0 W.L.Maltby .2 P.D.Ross .0 Fayette Brown .1 J.A.Jackson .0 E.A.MacNutt .2 Dr.Horsey .0 C.B.Robin .1 G.H.Perley .0 A.A.Wilson .3 J.A.D.Holbrook.0 F.N.Southam .0 G.F.Henderson .0 J.D.Hood .3 C.E.Read .0 W.A.2 D.C.Campbell .0 H H Sims .veer 3 A.Kohl .° O.N.Evans .3 Robert Gill .0 G.S.Eadle .3 H, 8S.Southam .0 Dr.MacPhail .2 JF.Orde RAR 0 Henry Joseph .0 M.Southam .0 Mortimer PE rascrseveus 0 R.Code .3 F.L.Gains encens 2 J.8.Ewart 0 J.B.Paterson b H.Pattie 3 Total .cicnninnn .88 8 MISCELLANEOUS Jeffries-Munroe Match Delayed.San Francisco, Calif, June 20.\u2014The Jeffries-Munroe match has been postponed to the iast week in August.Manager Coffrotz, of the Yosemite Club, and Harry Follock, manager for Munroe, were at Harbin Springs, Jeffries\u2019 training place, and had an interview with the champion.Jeftries declared his ability and willingness to meet Munroe on June 30, but Coffroth, after consulting with the surgeon in attendance, decided that it would be the wiser course to allow the big pugilist more time tc recover from his in- Jury.Manager Pollock was agreeable to the long postponement provided that he had some assurance that the match would be carriel out.He stipulated that Jeffries should pos* $5,000 by next Monday night, guaranteeing his appearance in the ring late In August.Jeffries agreed to post the 35,000.FOOTBALL Quebec Rugby Union Schedule.Ottawa and Shamrocks joined the intermediate series and Britannia dropped out of them at Saturday night's meeting of the Quebec Rugby Football Union.Outremont and McGill University teams are new in the junior series.The schedules were arranged as follows : SENIOR.Oct.1\u2014Brits at Ottawa College.Oc.1-Ottawa at Montreal, Oct.8&\u2014Brits at Montreal.Oct.8&\u2014Ottawa at Ottawa College.Oct.15\u2014Ottawa at Brits.Oct.15\u2014Montreal at Ottawa College, Oct.22\u2014Montreal at Brits.Oct.22\u2014Ottawa College at Ottawa.Oct.29\u2014Ottawa College at Montreal.Oct.29\u2014Brits at Ottawa.Nov.5\u2014Montrea) at Ottawa.Nov.5-Ottawa College at Brits.INTERMEDIATE SERIES.Series A Oct.1\u2014Shamrocks at Westmount, Oct.#\u2014Westmount at Shamrocks.Series.B.Oct.15\u2014Montreal at Quebec.Oct 22\u2014Quebec at Montreal, Series C.Oct.15\u2014Winners A at Ottawa.Oct.23\u2014Ottawa at winners A, Series D.Oct.20\u2014Winners C play winner B on latter's grounds.Nov.5\u2014Winners B at winners C.If Quebec and Ottawa are in first series D they will play one game to decide in Montreal, Oct.29.Q.R.F.U.to control this game.JUNIOR SERIES.Series A.Sept.34-\u2014G.T.B.C.at Brits.Oct.1-Brits at McGill.Oct.8&\u2014G.T.B.C.at McGill Oct.15\u2014Brits at G.T.B.C, Oct.22\u2014McGill at G.T.B.C.Oct.39\u2014McGill at Brits.Series B.Sept.24\u2014Montreal at Outremont ; Shamrocks at Westmount.Oct.1\u2014Westmount at Montreal; Shamrocks at Outremont.Oct.8\u2014Montreal at Westmount; Outremont at Shamrock.Oct.15\u2014Outremont at Westmount ; Shamrocks at Montreal.Oct.23\u2014Westmount at Shamrocks ; Outremont at Montreal.Oct.29-Montrea!l at Westmount at Outremont.Series C.Nov.\u2014Winners A at Quebec.Nov.12\u2014Winners B at Quebec.In the event of A and B defeating Shamrocks ; Quebec, A and B then plag suddea making the best n of points) In case of both x treal teams being defeated, shall play return match with Quebec on November 19th, in Montreal on home grounds, total in both games to count.LACROSSE Cornwail Held Montreal at Bay.Special to The Montreal Star.Cornwall, Ont, June 220.\u2014With a couple of changes on the home, the Cornwall team should be able to make a gvod showing this summer.This is \u2018at least the opinion of many who witnessed the match with Montreal here on Saturday afternoon, a match which resulted in each team scoring three gouls.The Cornwall defence was strong, steady and safe, and easily a match for the Hendry, Finlayson, Madden, Dodds combination.At the home end, however, the only Cornwall men to show really good form were Jack Broderick and McMillan, while Cummins, who lis not in condition, was fair at times.Cornwall can easily improve their home fleld.The Montreal team played a steady game, but they do not strike an outsider as world-beaters.Their defence was good, their field fast, and thelr home had a nice combination, but they lacked the wild dash which carries the opposing defence off its feet.The playing was hard at tlines, each team scor- Ing three goals and those.figures give a pretty fair idea of thé play.On the whole, honours were evenly divided, although Cornwall seemed to have the better of the play towards the finish.The game was not a rough, one, yet two mea, Finlayson and McMillan were badly marked.Finlayson had his ear split and McMillan's nose was broken.The Referee was strict and ruled off men at sixteen different times.Burns, Percival, W.Broderick and Hendry were off twice each, and McAteer three times.Cornwall men were penalized in sixteen minutes, and Montreal in thirty-five minutes.The match opened with Cornwall very aggressive and Hamilton had to stop some hot ones from McMillan and Broderick.À little later, Hunter had one or two close calls.\u2018The Cornwall home got busy, Percival made a bad muss but redeemed himself by scoring.time 4 minutes and 53 seconds.Then Montreal took a spurt, but the Cornwall defence, Mike and Bill Bro- derick, Burns, McDonald and Reynolds, were always inside their men and Madden, Hendry and Finlayson had to shoot at long range.Burns was the first man ruled off, getting five minutes for tripping.The first quarter expired with the score standing.Cornwall 1, Montreal 0.Early in the second quarter the Referee got after the fellows who were beginning to indulge in tripping and cross-checking, and they came to the fence in a string.Percival, Murphy.McAteer.W.Broderick and Hendry.getting five minutes\u2019 pension in quick succession.Broderick, Burns and McDonald, time and again, rolled back Montreal's attack.Jake Seymour and Reynolds carried the play into Montreal territory, but Cornwall's shooting was not up to the standard at this stage.From end to end of the field and back again went the struggle, gill Madden dodged a couple of his old team mates and scored, time 29 1-2 minutes.Cornwall got busy at once and J.Broderick and McMillan did some clever atunts around Montreal's poles, but half time arrived with the score, Cornwall 1, Montreal 1.The third quarter had scarcely started when Percival and Nolan clinched and rolled over each other on the sod.The Referee gave them 10 minutes to repent.McAteer followed for 5 minutes for tripping.Cornwall's defence were now gradually wearing down their opponents, McDonald, a junior.and Mike Broderick easily kept their checks beyond the danger line, and W.Bro- derick, who was playing a great game, continually carried the ball down and gave assistance to the home.Burns did likewise and thanks to this diversion.Cornwall scored on a very pretty play of Jack Broderick and McMillan, time 19 1-2 minutes.Cornwall's lead was shortly evened, for 2 3-4 minutes later Hendry got an opportunity and once more the score was \u2018even.Burns broke up a Montreal combination by tripping Madden and was ruled off for 5 minutes, and while he was at the side the third quarter expired.As the timekeepers had no whistle, they were unable to stop the play until they had gone down the field and by this time Montreal had again found the net, but as time was up this godl did not count.Montreal made a desperate effort to score in the third quarter and mixed it up a lot with the Cornwall raen.Broderick was sent off for 5 minutes.Then Mike Broderick split Finlayson's ear when the big Montreal retaliated.The Referee warned them and Rro- derick was given 10 minutes, while Fin- layson got off with 5.Madden, who was very aggressive, made a pretty shot which was stopped right in the net, and Tack Hendry pushed it In, time 6 minutes.From the face the dall went to the Cornwall home and McMillan scored in 20 seconds.The next exciting incident was a slashing match between McAteer and Strachan.Each got a 5 minutes\u2019 penalty.Hendry, who wus pk id very tired, cross-checked Reynolds and joined the spectators.McMillan made a desperate attempt to get through the Montreal defence and was brought to the dressing room with a badly broken nose.Dodd went off with him to even up.Time expired and as it was nearing seven o'clock and neither one wished to continue the struggle, the match was declared a draw and will probably be played off later in the season.The teams lined up as follows : Montreal.Position.Cornwall.Hamilton .Hunter W.Murphy.M.Broderick B.Haynes.Cover Doi .B.McDonald W.Strachan.Defence fleld.W.Broderick Davidson ._ Defence fleld.W.C.Burns Mackerrow .Defence fleld.J.Reynolds Seymour F.Nolan .Centre .J.Rod, Finlaysonliome field.L MacAteer cee a ome fleld.R.Percival \"Inside home .A.McMillan Allan\u2019 Cameron.umpire.R.A.Clark, Guy Pettigrew, timekeep- ers.J.BE.McPhee.Referee, P.Murphy, Montreal.; SUMMARY Goais Won by.Scored by.D.wall.Percival.3.Montreal.Madden.29.57 3.Cornwall.McMillan .[| ontreai.\u2026\u2026-.-Herdry .345 B.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Montreai.Hendry.Ceres Cornwall.McMillan.\u201cooo Brantford Badly Beaten.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, June 20.\u2014Over 5,000 people went to the Island Saturday afternoon to see what was billed as the greatest lacrosse match of the season, when the Tecumsehs and Brantford met on the second of their matches of the series .SUMMARY.First quarter\u20141, Tecumsehs, Henry, 30 seconds; 2 Tecumsehs, Henry, 1 CANCER and \u201d TUMORS treated scientifically by a common sense method without pain and in your own home, not even the members of your family need know it.No knife, no pain.no plaster.~ Send 6 cents in stamps for booklet, \u201cCancer, Its Cause and Cure.\u201d STOTT & JURY.Bowmanvilla Ont \\n a Class by themselves S.DAVIS & SONS \"CLEAR HAVANA\u201d Cuban Made Cigars.ALL SIZES, soLD ONLY BY THB BEST DEALERS.132 Saw tf minute; 38, Tecumsehs, Querrle, 31-2 minutes.Second quarter \u2014 4, Tecumsehs, Henry, 61-2 minutes.Third quarter\u20145, Tecumsehs, Henry.121-2 minutes.Fourth quarter\u20148, Tecumsehs, Donaldson, 6 minutes.Chippewa Defeated Fergus.Fergus, Ont.,, June 20.\u2014In a senior L.A.matcn here the Chippewas, t Fergus before a big The first quarter ended 2 to 1, Fergus scoring the third goal, In 5 minutes, which proved the only one of the games for the home players.The Chipps tallied one If the third quarter, and two in last.Brown Jackson made an efficient referee.C.of Toronto, b crowd, 6 to 1.Intermediate Shamrocks Won.Sherbrooke, June 20.\u2014The Sherbrooke Lacrosse Club was beaten by the Shamrocks, of Montreal, in jthe Intermediate Championship series, Saturday, by a score of three to two.The weather was good, and the attendance was large.The local men were outclassed In combination work, but they put up a stiff fight.They kept the visitors\u2019 goalkeeper and defence busy, especially during the latter part of the game.Except for a little scrap at the beginning.A.Andrews, of the M.A.A.A.Montreal, who was referee, had an easy position.! The teams lined up as follows: \u2014 Shamrocks.Sherbrooke.Casey .,.Goal .Byrd Parker .Point., .Drapeau.Devine.C.point.Martin Martin .First Cefence .Price Noonag.Second defence .Sangster Tracey.Third defence .Maguire Hara .Centre.Parson Doyle.Third Home .Southwood isorton.Second Home .G.Povey Hennessy .First Home .F.Povey Garoughty.Outside.Mcinnis Hogan.Inside.Humphrey F.Pition.Captain .G.Maguire THE WHEEL The Devil Machines Racing.The automobile races that were held at Delormier Park, showed two things.The marvellous capabilities of these machines in the way of speed, and the trouble necessary to run them.999,\u201d ridden by Newkirk, for this sort of a car is really ridden instead of driven, and seems all but imbued with life, balked after its first two-mile effort, and it took her stablemen a good hour and a half to fix her up.Finally she did her five-mile stunt, however, skidding around the corners at a dangerous rate.and making a noise as if she would burst herself breathing.Later on she ran Lou Robinson and his sambler a two-mile race, taking a half mile handicap, and managed to do a mile in 1.18, which is only two minutes above the record.The result was a dead heat.There were some other local races in which a Rambler and a Stanley machine won by turns.The local entries that had been promised materialized badly.THE TURF : Canadians Disappointed.Chicago, Ills., June 20.\u2014Mr.Dyment.of Barrie, Ont.owner of Fort Hunter, and his party, witnessed the running of the \u201cTWILIGHT EXPRESS\" on Canada Atlantic for Ottawa leaves 7 p.m.daily.Other trains from Bonaventure Depot 840 a.m.and 4.10 p.m.week days.1446 LUdD ale] Derby on Baturday from an advantage Position in the grand stand.Canadians wagered large sums on Fort Hunter, the post betting against whom was 6 to 1.Fort Hunter's defeat was a bitter dis- arpointment to the Canadian çontin- gent.His stable was supremely confident, and he was the only horse who went to the post decked with stable colours.He ran well for more than a mile, at which point he was in front, but gave it up when the final struggle came.Won- derley.who rode the colt, declares that hs would have won if the distance had been a mile and a quarter.Fort Hunter was shipped to Fort Erle yesterday to run in the Canadlan Derby next Thursday.Lou Dillon Broke Amateur Record.Cleveland, Ohio, June 20.\u2014 Before a crowd of 10,000 horse lovers at Glen- ville track, Lou.Dillon, the trotting mare, driven by her owmer, C.KG.Billings, was sent a mile to waggon to beat the amateur record of 2.10.The mare made the distance in 2.06.The last quarter was made in 30 seconds.Mr.Billings next rode Charlie Mac.a mile to saddle in an effort to break the amateur world's record of 2.19%.The record was lowered to 2.17%.Running Races at Delorimier.The following are the results of Saturday's running races at Delorimier Park: Maud Wilkes, br.m., Den- nia Lake, Napanee.2 2 1 1 1 Gerald, bg.D.X.St.Amour, Ottawa.1 1 8 8% 2 Compton Jr.br.s., 1 \u201cDion, Notre Dame de Stan: bridge, Que .3 3 233 Highland Fling, b.m., H.Lagace, Montreal.Jas Time\u20142.22%, 2.19%, 2 22, 2.23%, 2.21%.2.17 clase.trot and pace, purse $260\u2014 Octave B., bg, Newport Stock Farm, Vt.21 211 Josephine, b.m., M.Phelps.Morrisville, Vt.211283 Mamie Abbott, br.m., 1 G.Warnock, Ottawa.3 3 3 3 3 Time\u20142.19, 2.22, 2.20%.2.20, 2.19%.Class 2.19, for trotters only, purse $260\u2014 Belle Benton, bm., J.War- nock, Ottawa .111 Routiiff, Lb.a.Joe Peacock, Ottawa .3 2 2 Joe Scott, bik.x.\"J.\u2018Soot, Ottawa, Ont.vee snes ses enn een 233 Miss Dainty \u201ceon .ds Time\u20142.26%, 2.26%, 2.BK.Judges\u2014E.P.Stevens, Knowlton, Que.; C.Charbonneau, Montreal; Jas.O'Connor, Montreel.Starter\u2014W.B.Renaud, Ottawa, Ont.Timers\u2014E.P.Stevens, Knowiton, Que.; C.Charbonneau, Montreal.Clerk of scales\u2014J.\u201cCyr.There is every prospect of Montreal having a running meeUng this season, the management of Delorimier Park now having the matter under consideration and conducting negotiations with wesat- ern horse men.Mr.Crooks, Jr., who was here some days ago from Hamilton, Ont.representing his father.looked over the track and was well pleased with It, the footing being good, the width all right and the turns not too sharp.Besides he carried away the assurance of the management that they would do anything they could to make the track more perfect in the event of a meeting.Mr.Charters will go West in a few days to see what can be done.The Toronto Golf Club defeated the Rochester Country Club in a ten men team match by 13 up.Beals Wright, of Harvard met, Jas.T Terry, of Hartford, and wrested from him the singles championship cup, of which he was the holder.The score was: Beals Wright beat James Terry, 8\u2014, 6\u20141, 6\u2014L Suspenders Ball B B pari ee mg Suspenders eonform to every movement of the boïp\u2014eety condition.like a winner.MONTREAL Your Flannel Suit We tailor Semi-ready.: flannel suits in single and double breasted styles.We build the interior to hold its shape after wash- ing\u2014the coat will hold .its form under almost any We have a special flan- nel\u2014in white and cream shades that when tailored up would make a fellow feel as well and look Fitted on and delivered two hours after.33t ST.JAMES STREET 1551 ST.CATHERINE STREE: I\u201d of low shoes, fits the foot everywhere \u2014 a point of interest to all wearers Skilled craftsmanship on a scientific basis and a combination of perfect materials ' have produced in the \u201cInvictus\u201d Shoe those points of excellence so noticeable in custom-made foot attire, which distinguish the $4.00 The\u2018 Invictus\u2019 Shoe Store \u201c Invictus\" among shoes.$5.00 $6.00 249 St.James St.(Oppostte Ottawa Restaurant).épi joe ac ne mcr rege one \u2014 .x \u2026.PE A0 Os ASE PEU RE EVE re En © el US NTR TRH a TS NAT, Se A THE MONTREAL DAILY _ STAR\u2014MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904 CONSERVATIVES CELEBRATE THEIR LEADER'S SOTH BIRTHDAY .felt they had Magnificent Bang uet toR.L.Borden Crowds Gather at Jacques Cartier Club to Signify Their Devotion to the Leader of the Opposition\u2014All the Provinces Represented \u2014 Delegations From Every District in Quebec\u2014Powerful Speeches by Mr.Borden in French and English \u2014 Other Conservative Leaders Make Able Addresses.TN Members of the Jacques Cartier Club oame from all sections of the provinre of Quebec on Saturday cvening, to honour Mr.R.L.Borden, M.P., the lender of the Liberal Conservative | party in Canada.From every district, practically from every county, came individuals or delegations, eager to manifest their regard for the man who, in littie more than three years, has attalned to the highest rank among the parliamentary leaders of this country.Me members of the club had invited/representatives from all the other provinces and territories of the Dominjon.From Nova Scotia and Gaspe to the Yukon, all sections were represented; and their voices all bore witness to the pride they felt in their party and the leadar who is guiding its destintes.The representatives of the different sections of the Dominion expressed most cordial sentiments towards each other.As Hon.L.P.Pelletier.the eloquent member for Dorchester.expressed it, the time has gone by when any demagogue can array one province, one race or one creed against any other, for we are al} subjects of one King, and he is the greatest \u201cforeigner\u201d that has been.: This expression of the leading Conservative organizer in this province caught the whole audience, and elicited round after round af applause.! Mr.R.L.Borden spoke only a short time; yet in that time he dealt masterfully with the leading subjects now interesting the public.As he rose to reply to the toast of his health, which was eloquently proposed by Messrs.Monk and Pope.there occurred a- scene of indescribable enthusiasm.All over the hall, the five hundred guests ! cheered frantically time and again, while from all portions of the hall advanced representatives of the different counties from Pontiac to Gasgpe.laid before Mr.\u2019 Borden bouquets as testimonials of \u2018Their sentiments towards him and pledges of- their confidence in his leadership.It\u2019s little wonder, therefore, that the Conservative chieftain should have, been Inspired to excel his own previous eloquent addresses.In tones vibrating with feeling and conviction, he laid down, in Franch and in English, the principle of toleration and the doctrines of adequate protection, with its corollary of proper means of transportation, and a mutual prefer- ! ence with the British Isles to secure the best market for Canada's products.He also referred to the Dun- donald incident, and closed with a warm appeal to the best sentiments of Canadian manhood.urging Canadians to work manfully and well regardless of race, creed or former party arfilia- tions, to build up a great nation on this northern portion of this continent.Mr.Borden's increased facility in the use of the French language was much commented on.His speech in French earned him round after round of ap- piause, the majority of his hearers claiming French as their native toi.- e.Mrs.Borden was not forgotten at the feast in honour of her husband\u2019s fiftieth birthday.Mr.Alban Germain, who proposed the health of \"The La- and requested Mr.Borden to express to her their kindest regards, and their ap preciatton of her sacrifices for \u2018the | Zood of the country.The «lub quarters were tastefully decorated.The banquet hall was a mass of bunting and flowers, with party mottoes prominent on each wall, The device 30,\u201d representing the number of years of the leader's life, \u2018as also prominent in all portions of the building.DISTINGUISHED COMPANY SITS DOWN TO DINNER./ Mr.Gustave Lamothe, K.C., baton- nier of the Montreal Bar, and president off the Jacques Cartier Club, pre- sided, Avhile on his right was the guest t evening, Mr.Borden.Among other gentlemen present were: Hon.A.Desjardins, Hon.L.O.Talllon, R.A.Pringle.M.P., Dr.Duniel, M.P., Hon.Senator Perley, Hon.Senator Bernier, Mr.F.D.Monk, M.P., R.H.Pope, M.P., S.Barker, M.P., J.J.Armstrong, M.P.Dr.Sproule, M.P., T.C.Casgrain, M.P.A.A.Lefurgey, M.P., Hon.Senator Ferguson, A.A.C.LaRiviere, M.P., J.R.Clancy, M.P., W.J.Thompson, M.P., A.C.Bell, M.P, Geo.Avery.M.P.Lieut.-Col.Sam Hughes, George Clare, M.P., A.McLaren.M.P.Dr.Reid, M.P.Dr.W.J.Roche, M.P., Geo.Ball, M.P,, J.E.E.Leonard, M.P., B.A.Macnab, Dr.A.A.Bernard, Hon.L.P.Pelletier.M.LA.Hon.P.E.Lablanc, M.L.A.Ald.H.B.Ames, Ald.S.D.Val- lieres.Geo.Lafontaine, M.L.A.A.Bis- sonette, M.L.A., A.W.Giard, M.LA.J.M.Telller, M.L.A.8.C.Rion.K.C.Horace Cimon.Fraserville: J.G.Monk.J.L.Dozois, J.Girouard, R.H.Klock, Jos.Lussier, W.E.Cooper, J.A.Renaud.K.C'.Lieut.-Col.Sheppard, Dr.J.B.Comeau.J.A.Comeau, E.P.Stevens.Louis Frechette.L.F.Dugas, J.de L.Tache, A.E.Blount, Maurice Rousseau, Dr.Thompson, Dawson City: Frank Thompson, Dr.Lafontaine, F.S.Maclennan, F.J.Curran.S.O.Shorey.Geo.D.Taylor, E.H.Cooper, J.A.Boyd, Austin Mo- sher.Ald.L.A.Lavallee, J.A.Passing- ham.A.W.Lefurgeyv.Charlottetown: Dr.Thompson.Dawson City: J.Alban Germain, Arthur Plante, C.P.Beau- bien.F.Houde.ex-M.F.J.A.Comeau, B.St.Pierre, Three Rivers: Paul La- coste, Rodolphe Montv.Elie Maur- \u2018eault, Arthur Prieur.W.Oswald Smyth.L.E.Curran, Alderic Beaulieu, St.Laurent: Dr.J.B.Comeau, Farnham; A.F.Savaria, Waterloo: L J.Frech- ette.St.Ferdinand d'Halifax, and a host of others.THE KING'S HEALTH.After the menu had been thoroughly discussed.the chairman gave the toast of the King, which was right royally and enthusiastically honoured.Mr.J.Alban Germain then read telegrams from the Conservative As- boclations of Fraserville and Moncton, N.B.wishing success to the banquet, and expressing regard for the leader and sending thelr best wishes for his fiftieth birthday.Dr.T.G.Roddick, M.P., Hon.E.J.Flynn, M.L.A., and a number of others sympathy with the movement and thelr best wishes to the leader.MR.BORDEN'S HEALTH.On rising to propose the health of the guest of the evening, Mr.F.D.Monk, M.P., was greeted with cheers, The member for Jacques Cartier acquitted himself of the duty assigned to him with his usual elo- que He guve credit to the organ- 1Zzers¥ of the demonstration, and declared the party was largely indebted to them.He culled ub n the gather- Ing to drink, on the itt] occasion of his birthday.the health of R.L.Borden, the unanimous choice of the Conservatives for their leader, He referred to the tremendous task of Mr.Borden when he assumed the leadership, and the success which has attended his efforts.Y= ae full strength of his maturity.without a shadow of a stain on :.is reputation, he has generously placed his time and talents at the disposal of his country, and the Conservatives of Quebec, the descendants of Lafon- tajine and Cartier, were proud of their leader and proud to meet together to drink his health.Mr.Rufus H.Pope, MP, as a member of the\u201d ¢tub, wus pleased at the demonstration and at the large attendance from all portions of Quebec, and even of the other pruvinces.Each could speak for his own province and tell of the confidence and esteem which they all feel towards Mr.R.L.Borden.He would say to the credit of Mr.Borden, and somewhat to the glorification of himself and the other gentlemen who chose him as their leader, that in the three years that have followed since he was called to lead, never was there a more unanimous party behind any leader than that behind Mr.Borden In the House of Commons, (Cheers.) Senator Ferguson\u2014\"Add the Senate to that, too.\u201d (Cheers.) The speech to be delivered by Mr.Borden would outline the policy to be pursued in the general elections, which might come in October.He called on \u201cthe Province of Quebec to rally not only to Mr.Borden, but to the grand princip.-s which he represented.THE LEADER SPEAKS IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH Mr.R.L.Borden spoke first in French.Surrounded with flowers, he asked leave to address them a few words in the French language, the language of science, art, belies-lettres, for it does possess a splendid literature, and is, in fact, a language of civilization.He thanked Messrs.Monk and Pope for the kindness thev had manifested towards him, and the kindness and courtesy they had invariably shown him throughout the eight years they had spent together at Ottawa, when they had begun their fight for the party, and, which was the same thing, for the country.They had fought together for the party of Cartier and Macdonald.They had made some progress, and would triumph, despite the fact that General Fisher will lead the forces of the Liberals.They had a grand policy, that of Canada for the Canadians\u2014a policy to preserve our liberties.to fill up our vacant lands in the West, and to protect our industries.They also advocated the extension of the Intercolonial to the West, and demanded that the new trans-continental railway should be pald for and owned by the people of Canada.: Concluding the French portion of his speech, Mr.Borden said : \u201cOur cause is Just, and we know that it must un- doubhtedly triumph.\u201d Proceeding in English.Mr.Rorden said he was pleased to be able to address his audience, however Imperfectly.in their own language.He considered that every public man in Canada should be as familiar with French as the French are with English.The English would be the gainers, because it would give them access to French literature, which he regarded as one of the greatest the world possessed.The union of the two languages was a great benefit to every Canadian\u2014and that, he remarked.was a good enough name for all of us, whether we spoke English or French.THE RACE QUESTION.The English and French race with MR.R.L.BORDEN, M.P.plying what the other might lack, and ; he challenged the world to find a race ! better suited for the development of a new country than the combination of these two.The two races had a great work to perform in Canada, ever since the battle on the Plains of Abraham, where Wolfe and Montcalm gave up their ; llves\u2014which he regarded as a symbol of the union that from that date forward should ever prevail in Canada, under British institutions, both peoples working side by side in the cause of freedom.| The spirit of British institutions was | more preciously guarded in French | Canada, possibly, than in any other | part of Canada.Their lawyers studied | constitutional history more deeply than | those of any other province.Canada's | liberties had not come unsought, but | had been gradually gained, inch by inch, and for that reason were deeply treasured bv both English and French \u2014by all true Canadians.\u201cAnd let me say here and now,\" said Mr.Borden, \"that no party in Canada has ever stood or will stand more firmly for our liberties and the preserva- | tion of our provincial rights than the Conservative party.of which I have the honour to be the leader.\u201d (Cheers.) The policy of the Conservative party was true to the traditions of Cartier | and the policy of Macdonald.in its strong svmpuathv with the sentiments | and aspirations of the people of Cun- ada, especially of those of Quebec.They had alwaya stood for equal rights and woull ma'ntain under all conditions.and at all costs our rights as a self-governing country.THE CONSERVATIVE RECORD.\u201cSee what tha Conservatives have done for this country.\u201d sald Mr.Borden.\u201cWhat would this country be, were It not for the work of that party.Take mv own lttle province by the, sea, what would it be had it not been for the Intercolonial, which joined it and the other Maritime Provinces to Quebec.\u2018The people of these different provinces have much in common.I claira that the people of the Maritime Provinces are broad and liberal in their ideas.They do not look at race or religion, and that same prineiple ant- mates the people of the Province of Quebec, who, although they are Jealous united with the East, bu: we wan: It \u2018eral press praised me all down the line.minded in their views than those of other parts of Canada.\u201d The Intercolonial was a great work, but there was a still greater work ahead\u2014to secure our western heritage, which was now so prized by the Liberals, who in the past had decried it so much.\u201c1 am glad to notice their change of sentiment, but they must not, forget the work of Sir John A.M:cdon- ald, Sir John Abbott, and Sir Chiles Tupper in building the Canautian Pacific Railway, which was =o opposed by them that the Conservatives huil to stake their existence upon it.\u201cNow these gentlemen propose to build a new transcontinental.The Conservative party, although if Opposition to-day.is not afraid to face the issue of another transcontinental railway.It Is amusing to see our opponents trying to put us into the same ungracious attitude as they occupied in days gone by.But the Conservative party is too great a party to occupy such a position.We believe, as in the past, that the great West must bs done up in terms just and equitable to the people of Canada.\u201cI have been accused of many things of late.When 1 began, as a rather mild-mannered young man.to take up the duties of the leadership, the Lib- No words were good enough for me in the mouths and in the papers of the Liberals.But now I have apparently deteriorated.I am accused of be- Ing almost an anarchist.I am told that I ams a socialist, and that my policy and that of our party is one of repudiation of the country's obligations.I regret my deterioration in the mouths and in the papers of our opponents \u2014for I cannot believe that it really ex- Ists in their minds.I do not belleve I have so deteriorated In the minds of the people of Canada.\" THE TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM Discussing the transportation problem.Mr.Borden reminded his hearers that almost two years ago.speaking In Winnipeg.he had advocated the appointment of a commission to study the whole question.His views seemed to have had some effect on the Government, because In the early part of the session of 1903 an order in council was advocating the appointment of commissioners to study the whole ques-' tion.The report af.the order in coun- oll went into the whole question thoroughly, und was conceived in the most appropriate and fitting tenns.It was evidently the work of a man who knew.all about the subject, and had given it most mature thought.Before the Commission had a chance to get started with its labours, the Government broughi down the extraordinary measure known as the National! Transcontinental Railway bill.This measure had been elaborated witheut the knowledge of the Minister of Railways, and Mr.Blair was not slow in making the House and the country aware of this.To.justify this measure.a reason was put forth which apparently no longer exists.Sir Wilfrid Laurier discovered a crisls, which deminded the immediate construction of the Graud Trunk Pacific, although he seems to have forgotten the crisis since.As to the fear of the abolition of the bonding privilege that was no crisis, but a mere bogey.Sir Wilfrid had succeeded, however, In making one English statesman afraid.That gentleman, speaking in England, had warned his hearers of the danger of allowing Canada to get into difficulty with-the United States.because, if the bonding privilege were abrogated.the Mother Country would be shut out of the ports of Boston and Portland, and could not reach Canada during the winter months.He ¢ould assure that gentleman that there was in the province of Nova Scotia a city called Halifax, which afforded a aplen- did port In summer and winter, and Dr.Daniel.of St.John\u2014(cheers)\u2014who was present, could also tell of a city which had changed a Liberal mapority of one thousand into a Conservative majority of nearly three hundred, and had a port capable of ommodating almost any quantity of freight sent from the other side, at any season of the year.CHANGES IN G.T.P.CONTRACT.- \u201cLast year,\u201d sald Mr.Borden, \u201cwhen the transcontinental measure was before the House, I proposed that we extend the Intercolonial to Georgian bay.Several other amendments were offered by the Conservatives.We were assured by the ministry that no change could be made tn the agreement.as the bargain had been signed by the representatives of the Grand Trunk Pacific and no alterations could now be made.The general elections were then expected.They did not come, although several by-elec- tions came, and resulted each time in an increase in the Conservative vote, \u201cAlthdugh no amendments could be made by Parliament at the last session, hardly a month had passed after the close of the session when the general manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Grand Trunk Radlway came from England.There was a feeling in the country that no change could be made in the agreement, still changes wera made, and a supplemental agreement drawn up.These changes were submitted tn à special session called for that purpose.Jt was found that every one f the vhanges was in favour of the company.at the expense of the country.\u201cAt the annual meeting of the Grand Trunk Railway Company's sharechold- ers in London, a few days before the vpening of the session, the president of the Grand Trunk, speaking offictally, declared that the Grand Trunk, which was the principal backer and partner of the Government in this venture.would have to put up $5.000.000 of a deposit, but added that this could be done under such arrangements that it would not cost the company a dollar.The rolling stock would be secured by means of a trust company, that Is, would he secured in such a way that it could be paid out of earnings.It was further stated that the obligation of the Grand Trunk would merely con- gist in the guarantee of bonds to between $14,000,000 and $15,000,000.The obligation of the Government was lo he senior partner in the expediture, though junior partner as far as profits were concerned.The road would cost between $150,000,000 and $170.000,000 to the country.in money supplied and in guarantees of bonds.PROFITS OF THE ENTERPRISE.\u201cNow.how about the profits of the enterprise ?The Government was to retain the eastern section, which would not be profitable, the Grand Trunk Pacific paying rental for it on a three per cent.basis, but they would probably be relieved from this obligation if M was found the road was not profitable.The ST JAMES WAFERS If you are Bick, Tired Out, Pale, Weak, Nervous, Dyspeptic, all Run Down, you will have to take a remedy some time.Den't got downhearted.Make no mistake.Don\u2019t brace up with alcoholic liquid remodies.No whiskey, no beer.no wine.WAFERS, STOMACH & NERVE RENEDY will cure you easily, stmply.quickly at a trifling cost.50c for a big box or Six boxes for $2.50, at your druggist, or on recsipt of ST.JAMBS pleasantly and cash remittance, from our sole Canadian Agents, Messrs.YAN, SONS & CO.Wholesale Druggists, 380 St.Paul at.Montreal ; : western section, which was expected to be immediately profitable, and indeed had been described by experts as the best railway proposition on the continent, was to be retained by the company.the junior partner.If the country was to enter into obligations to the extent of nine-tnths of the cost, was it not a business-like proposition that they should pay the other tenth and own and control the railway entirely?(Applause) This was especially necessary under the agreement.The Government had no more control over the rates on the new other road In Canada.\u2019 It had simply the control provided for by the general laws.\u201c Moreover, there was absolutely no guarantee that the money would be so apent as to meet the demands of the older provinces for the opening up of their undeveloped territory.There would be no resources left for colonization, which was an especially impor:- ant matter matter to Quebec with its hundred million acres of unsettled land which would not be touched by this road.Quebec needed to have her settled boundaries extended by colonization.just as did Ontario.But how could this be accomplished when a hundred and fifty million dollars or more were devoted to this railway under the conditions he had mentioned ?If the people were to build this road.they should own it, and he wus not afraid to face the people on that \\s- sue.\u201d ADEQUATE PROTECTION.Mr.Borden then proceeded to discuss the Conservative policy of adequate protection, and expressed the opinion that the people of Quebec were more strongly in favour of protection than those of any other part of Canada.In fact, Mr.Prefontaine.after voting against his resolution in favour of adequate protection, had immediately afterwards gone into Maisonneuve, and advocated that very policy.So it was with quite a number of other supporters of the Government.They advocated protection for the particular industries of their own ridings, where they wanted votes, but they declared against it for other sections of the country.He assured those present that the very people who claimed in some sections to be protectionists, were circulating in the west and in other sections of the country, literature in which the Conservu- tives were denounced as high protectionists, while the Liberuls were called free traders.The fact was they were neither protectionists, nor free traders, they were mere opportunists\u2014astride the bench in the question.Mr.Borden declared that he had preached adequate protection in the west and in the east, ahd had met with an equally favourable reception.In connection with the adequate protection policy, Mr.Borden pointed out that Canada\u2019s imports from the Unit- ted States exceeded the exports by $79.000,000 annually, while the exports to Great Britain exceeded her imports by $66,000,000.So that, by adding $13.- 000.000 of our own money to the balance of trade with Great Britain, Canadians were able to pay their annual bill to the United States.The policy of the Conservative party was to keep that money at home, to keep the home market for Canadian products.He did not believe we should send our people over to the United States, and then send our money after them to buy the fruit of the labour of Canadians in the United States\u2014the country which was our greatest competitor in the British markets.RECIPROCITY WITH BRITAIN.Instead of attempting to secure reciprocity with our American competitors, than on any: would it not be better to seek reciprocity with our best purchasers in the British market ?This was denounced as dangerous Imperialism, but he fafl- ed to see how a preference in the British market, which would increase the price of our products, could be a dangerous thing for Canada.The Liberals were not afraid to make a treaty of reciprocity with the United States, they are not afrald to give a preference to the mother country, but they seem tn be very much afraid of getting a preference in return.In 1896, Sir Wilfrid Laurier dwelt on the benefits of a preferential arrangement for Canada in the British market.In 1897, he went over to England and told the them a preference and did'not want any return for it.He told them that he gave the preference as a return for the splendid freedom granted to Canada by Great Britain.That was mere rhetoric.: WILL NOT SACRIFICE LIBERTY.\u201cI protest to you as an Englishe speaking Canadian,\u201d continued Mr.Bore den, \u2018that any Canadian is as much entitled to his liberties as any citizen of the British Isles, and for no preference whatever shall I ever consent to abate one jot or tittle of those liber- Aies.\u201d (Prolonged chcers.) \u201cWho are those gentlemen who are talking to you about this ?I will tell you.They are men who In 1891 were not afrald to advocate commercial un- lon and unrestricted reciprocity with the United States, despite the warnings of Edward Blake, who stepped down rather than countenance such a policy.Sir Wifrid Laurier, a few days ago in the House, scored the American tariff as the most preposterous measure that had ever disgraced a country, yet but ten short years ago he was willing to tie us hand and fout to that tariff.1 am not afraid of any reciprocity treaty with Great Britain and Ireland.Surely there is no more danger in a reciprocity treaty with the British Isles than ihere was a few years ago with the United States, and it would mean the raising in value of every one of our farm products by twenty-five per cent.if a proper preference had been got\u2014a preference which would have been got, had sir Wilfrid Laurier proved true to his country.(Cheers) THE DUNDONALD AFFAIR «I will now refer te a recent incident, and 1 refer to it, not to defend Lord of himself.(Cheers) But for the purpose of pointing out the evil that will result in this country, if that pernicious interference which has prevailed in some departments is allowed to infllence the requests of men who are anxious to offer their services in the militia.and to do battle, if necessary.for their king and country.It has been said that the pcople of Quebec would not be much interested in this incident.I think they will be more interested in it than any others, because no people in Canada have prouder memories in connection with the work of our Canadian militia than have the people of Quebec.Will Canada ever forget how DeSalaberry and hiv three hundred at the Thermopylae of Canada saved this country for the British Crown.(Prolonged cheers) And these were French-Canadian militia, under the command of a French-Cane- dian; and when you recall the Fisher incident, remember that if there had been a Fisher in those days, DeSala- (Continued on page five.) dies.\u201d declared that Mrs.Borden was sent letters to explain their unavoid- their varying characteristics naturally \u2014and rightly so\u2014of their - i 7 rovincial : ref the true type of the Canadian woman, | @&ble absence, and to express their complemented one another, each sup- rights, are perhaps even P broader nen EE or Saustively POSHOOTHOIOTOIOIOIOTOIGOIOIDIOIOIHIOIOIOIS-IOHOIOHHAOIOIOIOIOIOIOIHIOIMHOIOITIOIHIHOGOOLE OHO HOH HOHOHO HOHE 9 Women and Subjects of Interest to Women.& e) ; $ # DEOMI IO HOMO HOO DCG oro Showa 6 SGVSGHE Lu ë A WOMAN ABOUT TOWN & & GOPOREE BH SSSHEHE A man who lives at Westmount and has an old-fashioned garden, into town the other day with a bunch of flowers for his office.He had gone into the garden before breakfast and cut and patiently arranged them all himself.No sooner had he got Into the street car than a small voice said, \u2018Oh.the pitty f'owers! P'ease div me a f'ower.\u201d He handed her a spray of lilac, with a smile.One spray would never be missed.A little further on two ragged urchins stared with such envious eyes at the flaunting nosegay that he was {impelled to give to each a red geranium which they fastened in their shabbv little coats.Then a white-faced woman.carrying a baby looked longingly at them.Perchance her thoughts travelled back to the farm house with its surrounding garden, where she had spent her youth.The eager, hungry look was not to be resisted and she was given some sweet-smelling peonies, white and pink, which made her tired face break into smiles.Then more children, and still more \u201cplease give me a flower,\u201d \u2018and me too, please, sir.\u201d It was like asking for a little bit of heaven, and the man could not refuse.When he got to his office, far dawn tn the busy city, he had not a bud nor a leaf left.But he did not care.He ot \u2018been wasted d he thought it would be a good thfhg to bring a bunch down in the same way very often.Selina ts always having amusing things happen to her.Shé comes home and tells me about them in the drol- leat way.One beautiful afternoon recently she went for à long tram-car ride.On thé\u201d return trip the car was very crowded and a young French-Canadian came and stood in front of her with a cigar between his fingers that was emitting clouda of smoke.Selina rather likes the smell of a really good cigar\u2014in moderation\u2014but this one smelt more lke burnt cabbages and rubbers and COBN CUSHIONS FREE We want the name of every druggist in Canada.Send us the name of your druggist and 16 cents In stamps.afid we will send you a full size box of the best corn remedy ever manufactured, and with each box you will get two Corn Cushions free.If this remedy does not cure your corns in three days we wil return your money.: started | SNAPSHOT COMPETITION.\u2014\u201cLachine.\u201d Submitted by Miss M.M.Mitchell, 37 Chesterfield avenue, Westmount, for the second competition- bones than tobacco, and she objected.The conductor was out of reach, so she asked the man not to amoke.\u201cI'm not smoking,\u201d he sald, in very good English.3 \u201cBut your cigar is,\u201d objectdd Selina, \u201cand that's not allowed.\u201d He waxed indignant.\u201cYou want nf trow dat cigar awaw ?\" he enquired: \u2018dat cigar cost me twenty- five cents.I no trow it away.\u201d Twenty-five cents! Selina had either to doubt his word or believe ne had been outrageously cheated, She chose the former.; For\u2019 the sake of similar sufferers I shall add that the cigar\u2014twerty-five cents or not\u2014was eventually put out.Selina has a way of seeing that her requests are respected.Fupoone # Roane ® TO-DAY\u2019S RECIPE.& @ © ŸGHIOHE à HARTHRM There is no better way to make milk toast than by the time-honoured recipe of our grañdmothers.Their way was to brown and butter the toast, setting it aside to keep hot while they heated and stirred smoothly together over the fire one tablespoonfu} each of flour and butter and one-quarter teaspoonful: of sal{ to each cup of milk The hot STOTT & JURY, Bowmanville, Ont, milk was added and all cooked to a smooth, slightly thickened cream.Then the slices of toast were placed in the lquid just long enough to soften them, before the whole was dished and sent in to the table.If milk 1s limited, an allowable variation ts to add a pinch of salt to each slice of toast, pour boiling water quickly over, and then replace it with the hot thickened milk on the platter on which it is to se served.graanen æ RaSaape © THE SEASONABLE MENU 2 CHGAAAÉ à DESGSRS BREAKFAST.Fruit.Cereal.Cream.Fried trout.Creamed potato balls : Com muffins.Coffee, DINNER.Clear Soup.Roast chicken.Mashed potatoes.Asparagus salad.Stewed Onions.Strawberries.Whipped cream.Coffee.SUPPER.Crab salad.- Sliced cucumbers, Bro.n bread.Spiced fruit Ten DÉGEIOE # SSH & > & HER DAILY TRIALS & & less aasssssses She is generally considered quite one of the sweetest women in the town where she lives,and there is little doubt she is one of the prettiest.\u2019 For vears she and her husband and a family consisting of two sons, have lived in hotels, and consequently the only woman in the family has been freed from all the domestic cares that full to the Jot of most of her sex.Quite recently\u2014in May, to be exact \u2014they gave up their rooms at the hotel.which they had almost grown up to regard as a home, and moved into one of the prettiest of flats.All went delightfully for a time, and then the \u201cCook General\u201d was called sway by the wedding of a relative in the country.As her absence was to be of but a week's duration, it was decided not to replace ber.The first day without a maid passed off well, for there was only luncheon to prepare, as the family were to dine out.The second day the meals left a good deal to be desired, and the third day, being Friday, the temporary housekeeper decided to fry some fish for her husband and sons.Carefully heating the frying-pan, she put the fish in about three-quarters of an hour before it was tn be served, and then wag surprised that it was an dried up before meal time came round.Nothing daunted, she determined to fry fish for the next meal, but, forgetting to butter the pan, or dip the fish In the very necessary egg and bread crumbs, it resembled scrambled eggs more than anything else when it was turned out on to a dish.That meal the family fell back on! boiled eggs, potatoes, mashed, without | salt or pepper, and rhubarb stewed | without sugar.In telling the story afterwards, she; said to a friend who was condoling' with her, \u201cI must be very stupid, for you know I have studied cooking and such things, but, of course, long age.\u201cWhy,\u201d she added guilelessly, \u201cdo you know that when J was a girl we had a half hour lesson in domestic economy once a week, and if my memory wasn't 80 bad and I was a little more practical, I ought to be able to run a house, oughtn\u2019t I?C.C.M.» The marriage took place last week, at the American Presbdyteri Church, of Miss Lilllan Thoms daughter of Mr.Francis Thompson, to Mr.V.Bernier, of Montreal, formerly of Quebec, \u2018Rev.Dr.Johnston of= ficlating.Mr, and Mrs, Bernier dre spending - Retr honeymoon: in Quebec and New York * \u2018cally complete.\u201d CHAPTER XVIIIL.\u2014(Continued.) \u201cScoundrel! You should \u2018ave seen No.18 last night when I tole \u2018im that.My conscience! 'E went on awful, \u2018e did.'E semed to be mad about Mrs.Capella.\" .\u201cHe is her cousin.\u201d \u201cCousin! That won't wash, sir, beg- gin\u2019 your pardon.You an\u2019 me knows better than that.\u201d \u201cI tell you again he is her cousin.\u201d The waiter absent-mindedly dusted the back of a chair.\u201cWell, sir, it isn't for the likes of me to be contradictious, but I've got two sisters an\u2019 \u2018arf-a-dozen cousins, an\u2019 I don\u2019t go kissin\u2019 their pictures an\u2019 swearin\u2019 to \u2018ave it out with their 'us- bins.\u201d - \u201cOh, come now.You are romancing.\u201d ; \u201cNot a bit, sir.When I went to my room I\u2014er\u2014'eard \u2018im.\u201d \u201c1s there a wooden partition between No\u2019 18 and your room ?\u201d \u2018Yes, air\u2019 \u201d \u201cAnd cracks\u2014large ones ?\u201d .\u2018Yes, sir.But why you should\u2014ah, I see! Excuse me, sir; I thought 1 \u2018eard a bell.\u201d The waiter hurried off, and Brett unwound himself.\u201cSo Rabert is in love with Margaret.\u201d he said, laughing unmirthfully.\u201cWas there ever such a tangle! If I indulge in a violent flirtation with Miss Lay- ton, and I persuade Winter to ogle Mrs, Jiro, the affair should be artisti- The conceit brought Ipswich to his mind.He was convinced that the main line of enquiry lay in the direction of Mr.Numagawa Jiro and the curious masquerading of his colossal spouse.He had vaguely intended to visit the local police.Now he made up his mind to go to Ipswich and thence to London.Further delay at Stowmar- ket was useless.Before his train quitted the station he made matters right with the station La , pneumonia, and influ- EP Prten leave a nasty cough when they're gone.Itisa dangerous thing to neglect.Cure it wi Shiloh\u2019s\u2019 _ | Consumption Cure Ti The Stowmarket Rystery, Or A LEGACY OF HATE.By Louis Tracy, Author of \u201cW .War,\u201d Ete., Etc.Copyrighted by R F.Frnno & Co, Publishers, New York, and Published in the Montreal Star by Special Arrangement.) OOO NETO SE DE OHO OOH HOODIE EOF OHO trouble the neighbourhood again.Here- CHOOSE PTH CEH HHOTO ings of the Morning,\u201d \u2018The Final master by explaining to him the identity of the two men who had attracted his attention the previous evening.Somehow, the barrister imagined that the third visitant of that fateful New Year's Eve two years ago would not in he was mistaken.At the county town he experienced little difficulty in learning the antecedents of Mrs.Numagawa Jiro.In the first hotel he entered he found a young lady behind the bar who was not only well acquainted with Mrs, Jiro, but remembered the circum-4 stances of the courtship.\u201cThe fact i8,\u201d she explained, \u201cthere are a lot of silly girls about who think every man with a dark skin is a prince in his own.country if only he weurs a silk hat and patent leather boots,\u201d \u201cIs that all 7\" said Brett.\u201cAll what ?*\u201d cried the girl \u201cOh, don't be stupid! I mean when they are well dressed.Princess, indeed! | Catch me marrying a nigger.\u201d \u201cBut Japanese are not niggers.\u201d \u201cWell, they're not my sort, anyhow, And fancy a great gawk like Flossie Bird taking on with a little man who doesn't reach \u2018up to her elbow.It was simply ridiculous.What did you say her name is now ?\u201d He gave the required and went on : \u201cHad Mr.Jiro any other friends in Ipswich to your knowledge ?\u201cHe didn't know a soul.He was here for the Assizes, about some case, I think.Oh, I remember\u2014the \u2018 Stow- market Mystery '\u2014and he stayed at the hotel where Flossie was engaged.How she ever came to take notice of him, I can\u2019t imagine.She was a queer sort of girl\u2014used to wear bloomers, and get off Her bike to clout the small boys who chi-iked at her.\u201d \u201cDo her people live here 7\u201d \u201cYes, and a rare old row they made about her marriage\u2014for she is married, I will say tivit for her.But why are you so interested In her ?\u201d The fair Hebe glanced in a mirror to confirm her personal opinion that there were much nicer girls\u2019 than Flossie Bird left in' Ipswich.\u201cNot In her,\u201d said Brett; \u201cin the example she set.\u201d LL Lun \u201cWhat do you mean ?\" \u2018If a little Japanese can come tofhis town and carry off a lady of her size and appearance, what may not a six- foot Englishman hope to accomplish?\u2019 \u201cOh, go on!\u201d He took her advice, and went on to the hotel patronized by Mr.Jiro during his visit to Ipswich.The landlord readily showed him thé register for the Assize week.Most of thé guents were barristers and solicitors, many of them known personally to Brett.None of the other names struck information, or few who arrived on the same day as the Japanese, \u2018Mr.Okasaki.\u201d He took the next train to London, and reached Victoria Street, to find Mr.Winter awaiting him, and carefully nursing a brown paper parcel.\"] got your wire, Mr.Brett,\u201d he explained, \u2018and this morning after Mr.Jiro went out alone\" .*Where did he go to?\u201d \u2018The British Museum.\u201d \u201cWhat on earth was he doing there ?\u201d \u201cExamining manuscripts, my assistant told me.He was particularly interested in\u2014let me see\u2014it is written on a bit of paper.Here it is, the * Nihon Guai Shi,\u2019 the ° External History of Japan,\u201d compiled by Ral Sanyo.between 1806 and 182T, containing a history of each of the military familles.This is all Greek to me, but my man got the librartan to jot it down for him.\u201d \u201cYour man hag brains.What were you going to say when 1 interrupted you ™ .\u201cOnly this.No fat companion appeared to-day.so I called at No.17 St.John's Mansions in my favourite character as an old clo\u2019 man.The barrister expressed extravagant admiration in dumb show, but this did not decefve the detective, who, for some reason, was downcast.\u201c1 saw Mrs.Jiro, and knew in an instant that she was the stout gentleman who left her husband at Picca- >.dilly Circus yesterday.I was that ane noved I could hardly do a deal.How aver, here they .a.\u201d He began to unfasten the string which fastened the brown paper parc \u201cHere are what?\u201d cried Brett, \u201cMrs.Jiro's coat, and trousers, and waistcoat \u201d replied Winter desperately.\u201cShe doesn't want \u2018em any mure; sold [em for a song \u2014 glad to be rid of \u2018em.in fact.\u201d He unfolded a suit of huge dimen- gions.surveying each garment ruefully, as though reproaching It personally for the manner in which it had deceived him.Then Brett sat dawn and enjoyed à burst of Homeric laughter.(To be continued.) Editor the Star's Woman's Page.Dear Madam,\u2014Do you think some concerted effort possible among the women of Montréal, with a view to cleaning the;étreets?When we have wet wedther, we must tramp through mud puddles when orossing the streets: and when the weather is \u2018| ine we cannot open our windows because of the clouds of dust.I am not acquainted with the work done by the Local Council of Women, bat It it is an influential body, as I have been led to believe, could it not take up this matter, and see what can be done?H O.L My doctor says it's my My Stomach stomach.\u201d And what did y doctor tell you to take?Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.\u201cIt feels so uncomfort able.Food distressesme.I get blue and despondent._.ATHETJUDGMENT; OF; PARIS 7 f37all\"in favor of the Dip Hip, This corset gives to any figure the long waist and slender hips about which are built all the latest modes in ladies\u2019 gowns.is modeled on the latest Parisian and is a work of art.You will find in it the maxim of 5 him às important .though he noted a price le $1.39 comfort and woah] \u2014 À \u2014 - - x = 3 i people of Great Britain that he gave .Dundonald.for he can well take care A + N 3 i \u2019 * \u201c gans have been making a great deal of ; et their territory, and, indeed, their | * mational existence, to the forbearance | 4 of others, they are, as regards their Jn \u2018Grand.Trunk Pacific petition, it was : -mupéeessel lest it might embarrass the! ' wei tuned down \u2018because Sir Fred.\u2026.sick Harden was anxious to have a THE WEL MONTREAL DAILY .STAR\u2014MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904 « - he Baily Star, GRANANM à CO., Proprietors \u2014 Stan.ometea- _\u2014\u2014 0 im the United Btaten, M.Les pas Tribune duiuing, New York and fbune Bulidinx, Chicago .ts In France, Ma)snce, Favre & Cle Agent tn Toronto, M.W.McQilltvray, 7° King at.west ttewa L tch = ne! tn Ottawa.«=palch and Agency Co.AE* Hard, den vient au Trstana Peco 2 Circulation of the Star.WEEK ENDING JUNE 18TH, 1904.The military critics of St.iority of the Japanese force purpose of capturing Port have to complain long of being MONDAY .+.56,107 TUESDAY .b61Cs| WEDNESDAY .+ 6,071 THURSDAY 2.56084 FRIDAY Coe.560% SATURDAY .« 62272, .TOTAL .342,706; Dally \u2018Average .57,112 Weekly Star Last Week .125,534 CIRCULATION OF THE STAR AILY AND WEBKLY sire 408,200 One issue of the Dally and Weekly Star aggregates 181,000 From the above figures are excluded several thousand subscriptione regard: ed as more or leas epiemeral.\u2014\u2014 MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1901.TE re à THE 8TAR AT SUMMER RESORTS.Readers of The Star leavine the city for the summer months may have The | Star by mail for any perind, one week or longer, at city prices.Orders may be left at the head office.St.James street, or any of the branch offices.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LORD DUNDONALD\u2019S ANNUAL REPORT FALSIFIED.; The ministers and thelr subsidised or- fuss about Lord Dundonald having made his protest against political interference to the public, instead of to the Minister of Militla.His explanatinn j is crushing: terior true thelr whole naval force against Viadivostok, the Nt, Petersburg critics wii no doubt console themselves with tok is not a patch upon Cronstadt.\u201d THE WAR SITUATION.Petersburg have come to the conclusion that Viadivostok has proved more valuable as a naval harbour and better us a strategical position than Port Arthur.This is a moat gratifying conclusion ut which to arrive just at a time when Ilusala appears to be on the eve of losing Port Arthur.There ls, however, some evidence to justify the decision of the experts.All the naval successes achieved by Russia in the present war, have been achieved by the Vladivostok squadron, the deblt of Port Arthur.This may be due.however, Jelther to the relative superiority of V'adivostok: or what is more probable, to the relative infer- attacking and its squadron.So far the Japs have mady no attempt to capture Viadivos- tok.They have naturally assumed that it was much nore important to capture Port Arthur first.The series of successful raids performed by the Vlia- divo-tok squadron.and the fact that the coasts of Japan itself are menaced by Russian cruisers, may tend to modify this opinion n little: stige of the war will hardly divert the Arthur.That accomplished Viadivostok will neglected.Ir the Japs are able to concen- all the naval failures stand to or rather watching Viadlvostuk but at thls Japanese from thelr immediate not the reflection that after all \u201cViadivos- number of senior and highly paid posts.\u201d A corps of about a hundred men had no less than seven colonels or lieutenant-colonels.If the House of Commons ls not lost to all sense of decency it will at once order the production of Lord Dun- donald\u2019's report as originally presented.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RUSSIA.An enlightening article in regard to Russla is contributed to the Fortnightly Review by an writer using the pseudonym of \u201cOedipus.\u201d The States af Western Europe.this writér obser: ves.have more or less settled the lines of their political development and pro- Eress.They have estuhlished what is called constitutional liberty under the forms of which democratic sentiment is continually gaining greater ascendancy.Russia, on the other hand, ir \u201cstill shaping to an issue, which not \u201ceven the Russians themselves cah dis- ;cern, the fundamental problems vf national type and character.\u201d THe germs of the Western theory of guvernment hnve already been implanted in the country: it remains to be se.» whether the \u2018\u2019nidus \u2019 is a congenial one for their development and fructification.The Sla \u2018ophils of Russia have \u201cother ideals far tne country.They are not in Jove with Western civilizatinn: they belfeve that beneath a brilliant exit conceals elements of weakness and disruption.Their hope fis that Russia, standing midway between \" Agia and Europe.will be able to wed \u201cI might have lodged an official protest with the Government.I cannot! see that this wouid have been of any | avall.It would have been simply one , more document in a pigeon hole.\u201d This was not a gratuitous assump- - tion by Lord Dundonall \u2018 Justifies it by his own experience.He! states that the first part of his first | any means.the idealism of the one tn the energy and practicability of the other, and thus to produce a better, 8 higher and a more permanent type of national life than the world has yet seen.\u201cEurope to them,\u2018 the writer says, \u2018is what the United States was to the England of forty years ago\u2014it is quoted and pointed ut as \u2018the awful example.\u2019\u2019 There is poverty in their couniry on a large | scale, but not the settled and degrad- annual report was suppressed entirety.This was deliberately sup- | pressed by Sir Frederick Borden In| spite of the General's protest.In the | in its i House of Commons the honorable minister referred to this part of the report as \u2018\u2018private,\u201d \u2018\u2018confidential,\u201d * ' \u2018Lard Dundonald declares that it was marked neither \u2018private.\u2019 *\u201cconfidential.\u201d \u201csecret,\u201d and that he had explicitly informed &ir Frederick that he desired it published.When the G.O.C.presented his report for 1903.the Minister said that certain portions were \u201ctoo strong.\u201d and \u2018\u2018mtght embarrass him.\u201d Lord Dundonald modi- fled the report and returned it.Without further reference to the signer of the report.the Minister struck out whole pages 2.1 separate paragraphs.Talk about \u201cdragooning!™\u201d A Government deliberately falsifies the report of a high official, by suppressing parts and then whines because he does not make his complaints through the proper channel! Besides attempting to put Lord Dun- donald in a false position, the Government has grossly decelved Parliament and the people of Canada.The report issued by the Minister of Militia, purporting to be the annual report of the General Officer Commanding and signed by him.has been altered in its most essential Jars lest \u201cit might embarrass $ster of Militia\u201d ; Lord Dundonald says: \u2018\u2019But as I am _ Bow free to speak more openly on matters I have often referred to in public, 1 desire here emphatically to \u2018warn the people of Canada that though they may be indebted for the integrity secret.nor essential particu- the Min- preparation for war and their state of vhadiness to successfully resist aggres- ston, Hving in a fodl's paradise.\u201d \u2018 The suppressed portions of the report no doubt threw some light upon this | mont lamentable state of affairs and -wngnestionably it was information that the pubple of Canada were entitled to \u201chave.pA \u2018Liles: the Blair memorandum and the Govèrament.: Tha:condition of the Militia Depart- et, chace and to make efficient what wag, most glaringly inefficient, were syfamatically obstructed by poilti- eidéé.Lord Dundonaid's plan for the srgaplsation of an ordnafee corps metit is evidentiy rotten.The attempts | of the General Officer Commanding to | .yeqEpbnise the force, to bring order out ing pauperirm which In Western countries js passed on from generation to generation.Their dread of pauperism of this type and of what is called the \u201cproletariat \u2018 is very genuine; and both are attributed by them to Western civilization, -particularly to the unchecked competition which is perhaps its leading characteristic, others being its class strife, its pride of caste and its scourge of wordy and hypocritical Parliamentarism.We are so accustomed to think that no government can be representative that does not repose on a system of practically universal suffrage, that it will be somewhat of a surprise to some readers to find this writer speaking of \u201cthe fallacy that a representative sys- tern, to be really representative must conform to Western models\" Any system, he says, is representative, which harmonises with and responds to the deep-seated instincts of those who live under it\u201d; and he has no hesitation in affirming that \u2018the autocracy and the Church are at bottom wholly accordant with the genius of the Russian masses.\u201d The most au- in State is representaiive If it meets and, on the other hand, a system which throws upon its members a choice which they are not capable of rightly exercising is so far not representative, tnasmuch as it does not represent their incapacity.The result in such A case is that the masses are virtually wheedled out of thelr suffrages by designing men\u2014in other words by \u2018the machine.\u201d Thus we get down to facts: the machine knows its own mind and grabs the \u201crepresentation.\u201d The writer wholly rejects the notion that the Russian operations in the present war are likely to be hampered by an explosion of unrest or disaffection at home.To quote his very expressive language: \u201cThere is an overriding Intensity in the quality of Russian patriotism that clears a way through inconceivable obstacles, and gathers to {itself the momentum of a national and undistracted energy at every crisis.\u201d Still, though the domestic situation is not likely to.affect the war, he admits that the war may affect the domestic situation.War.whatever else it may be, is a powerful intellectual stimulus.It prompts to self-enquiry, and self-enquiry leads to self-realization.The present war may therefore well hasten the hour when Russia shall find and know herself\u2014 the hour when she shall disc true channels In which her national life must run.The result, the writer larger measure of self-government; and | he seems to be of opinion that ultimately Russia will duplicate Western experience, and pass through the same phases of social and political growth, We could wish that he had predicted something better, for of the West It may certainly be said that it does not yet appear what it shall be.Our destinies are yet In the making and the signs are not all favourable.A FOE TO VACATIONS.The great and thrifty capitalist, Mr.Russell Sage, puts himself on record in the Recreation Number of the New , thinks.will be in the direction of à; thoritative system elther in Church or.a demand for authority and guidance; ! { | confining : facts, to vacations under any possible circumstances, for old or young, for employer or employed.Dickens, in \u201cNicholas Nickleby,\u201d tells us of a lady\u2019 who kept a girls\u2019 school, and who, for the benefit of a poor boarder that she had, altered the words of u well known edifying verse so as to make it read : \u201cIn work, work, work, in work always, Let all my years be past, That I may give of every day A good account at last.\u201d This is Mr.Sage to a dot: but, had he been hend of the school, instead of this revised version to the poor boarder, he would made all the young ladies recite it.Me hus never tnken a vacation himself and never feit the want of oite.There never was ; a day when he couldn't do a stroke of business and business to him is both health and happiness.It is wicked and dishonest in his eyes for a young man to take a fortnight off in\u2018midsummer or at any other time, and accept pay for doing nothing.He does not seem able to understand, though he must have Bolved many a more difficult financial problem in his day, that the holiday might be as much a matter of agreement, or at least of convention, as the salary or the office hours.If he consulted other employers he would find very few indeed who shared his opinion that they were being robbed when they paid wages to a clerk on holiday.Business ls dislocated by holidays, says Mr.Sage, Well, so it is, in a measure.But is business the whole of life ?Were men placed on this earth solely to do business, or have they other than business faculties that require training and development ?If we were quite sure the next world was a great counting house, where books would be posted and discounts calculated and accounts balanced for ever and ever, and if it was very important to break ourselves into enjoying an eternity of that kind of thing, it might be advisable to follow Mr.Sage's principle and never seek to peep or peer beyond our desk in this world.As yet, however, none of the revelations, so far ag we are aware, have promised us either a heaven or a hell of that kind.Of the two we think it might perhaps more appropriately be the latter.Nobody expecta Mr.Sage to change at this time of day.While there is money to be made he will make it.On his last day, if he has anything to say in the matter, he will make his last dollar: and jt will be as precious in his eyes as any that he ever made before.The world, however.will not accept his message; that nothing is of any worth here below save dollar- making.As long as there are blue skies, and green fields and laughing streams and ocean billows, mo long will the call of natur> echo in the human heart; and so long will men crave a few days respite in the year from the tolls Imposed by an artificial clviliza- tion.The thought that humanity could ever be transformed into a race of Sages is a terrible one.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 nr In the face of Lord Dunhdonald's scathing statement, the sophistries of the order-in-Council dismissing him are made to stand out clearly.Conscious of thelr weak case, the Government kept away from the existing and hid behind an \u201coutraged constitution.\u201d The saying \u201cpatriotism is the last refuge of scroundrels \u2018\u2019 needs amending.It does not need a John- sontan mind to reconstruct the phrase, ' and, in perfect truth, apply it the Canadian administration: \u2018\u201cThe constitution | (le the last refuge of Canada\u2019s most + | i the | , unconstitutional administration,\u201d master York Independent, as wholly opmosed ! LORD ROBERTS DINED.Ambassador Choate Invites «Bobs to Visit the United States.London, June 20.\u2014General Lord Roberts was the reelplent of a striking tribute as the guest of the evening at the second annual dinner of the Pilgrims Club, held here Saturday night.Ambassador Choate presided, and in proposing the King's health, said : King Edward .w the steadfast friend of the United States under all circumstances.In giving the toast of the evening, Ambassador Choate described Lord ' Roberts as \u201cone of those who had seen | and grown tired of the horrors of war, and who now was one of the great: apostles of mediation and arbitration, rather than an advocate of a horrid if resort to war.\u201d After speaking of his career, Mr.Choate said : \u201cThe rellef of Kimberiey might have been the relief of London.I thought unt!l that day that an English crowd was cold as compared with : an American cr@vd.My eyes were opened, and I learned that their hearts beat with as warm a feeling as those of any people on the glove.\u201cIn my official and personal chpa-' city, I warmly invited Earl Roberts to cross the Atlantic and pay us a visit.He will receive such a receptioin as no Englishman ever received.\u201d .Earl Roberts modestly replied.He said he hoped to be able to visit the United States at no distant date, and echoed the ambassador's tribute to the work accomplished by the Pilgrims Club in promoting good feellng between Great Britain and America, saying that both countries owed a deep debt of gratitude for the inauguration of the club.Cordial cable despatches congratulating Earl Roberts were read from General Young and Oeneral Chaffee, of the United States army.THE PASSING HOUR.See, who has the sldermanic puglilistie championship now?: The Liberal papers have a mean job on hend in decrying Dundonald, +; lt is said that it was a Finnish bullet that finished the Governor of Finland.All will hope that Borden, of Halifax, ls enguged in mukinæ \u2018a century run.\u201d One defence of the canoe is that canoe blisters sometimes lead to connubiul bliss ; On the whole, the season of new mown hay is to be preferred to that of pneu- Moula.cf Anything, calculated to embarrass the Government is private, confidential, and secret.\u201d Two millions a year ir a good deal to pay for the privilege of being tn a fool's paradise.\u2018The Auditor-General threatens to retire, but there is no panic on the Treasury Benchen.Fisher obfecls to Lord Dundonald on the ground that he does not drive nicely tu harness.Bachelors are beginning to wear a lens hunted look as the bridal month of June draws to a close.Toronto now boasts that it has a Coney Island.When a \u2018\u2018good\u2019\u2019 town goes wrong, it gues to the limit.The re-nppearance of the \u2018Seeing Montreal\u201d car has made the cabmen forget their other grievances.of course, Sydney couldn't be expected to make a success of bees.Pickels, not honey, are his specialty.A recent American electrocution is described am \u2018very ummatisfactory.\u201d as it probably was to the electrocuted gentleman.The Libs.think that their party should be first in peace, first in the militia and first in the pockets of their countrymen.The Government's idea of militia reorganization seems to be the creation of \u201ca numebr of senior and highly pald posts.\u201d That \u201cdumping clause\u2019\u2019 needs an adai- tion which will prevent the dumping ot \u2018foreigners\u2019 into offices which might be filled with Liberais.The Hon.Mr.Pelletier happily calls His Most Gracious Majesty \u2018\u2018the greatest foreigner that haa been.\u201d The forelgn- era are in good company.A military force seven per cent.colonels ought to look beautiful.even if it 1s of no use, eapeclally if the other officers are in proportion.They are getting so many extraneous things on a yacht now that It seems quite proper to spell \u201cyat\u2019\u201d with a ay- perfluous \u2018\u2018c\u2019* and \u2018\u201ch.\u2018\" While our City Fathers are arranging to filter our water, they might also ffiter the air.One way to do this would be to keep the streets clean.A little volume of blographical anecdote=z of eminent Liberals, compiled by Rufus Pope, M.P.would be great as a hit as the \u2018By-Town Coons.\u2018\u2019 \u2018Toronto visitors admit that the mountain js beautiful and the churches impressive.but they ask, with a sigh: \u201cWhere 1s your King Edward bar?\" Those who wish to become enured to the hardships of a summer holiday before it commences, should begin about now to sleep in their clothes-closets.\u2018Last year, for in- A specimen brick: stance.establishment of 935, were 207 strength, had 277 enlistments and: 15¢ dp= d sertiong.\u201d .i - 2 SPREE: Bo Ganada owes the Integrity of Hor teritory and her national existence nôt so much to Sydney Fisher and Sir Frederick Borden, but to the forbearance of others.\" And to think that this Dundonald incident may postpone the elections for another year.Always something hap-, pening to frighten the Government hen just as it is going to set.A specimen brick: \"The two small instructional batteries at Kingston were practically reduced to one.\u201d What on earth can be the matter?Is Kingston running short of Cartwrights* Capt.Bernier says that the Government gave him a crew of partizans to bring the Gauss over.If the Cap.will take a crew of the same and start for the North Pole, all will be forgiver.The Senators recently rushed a divorce case through their Divorce Committes in twenty minutes! Waa this an effort to show Dakota that it is not the only automobile on the road, or was the evidence very uninteresting?A young man called Fighting Syd.Fisher Went meddling with the Militia-r; When the smoke cleared away, At the end of the fray.You were gone, Syd., but nobody missed yer.Prevention is better than cure.This is the idea of a Wedtern newspaper man who says editorially: \u201cWhenever we go out In the evenings we alwava take with us a girl wearing an openwork waist, that she may attract all the mosquitoes.\u201d No girl would go out with a man as mean ps that unless he smokes enough to keep the mosquitoes away.tt TO-NIGHT'S APPOINTMENTS, THEATRE FRANCAIS\u2014\"A Port Arthur Spy.\u201c THEATRE ROYAL-\u2014Burlesque and Vaudeville.ARENA\u2014\"\u201cThe Isle of Champagne.\u201d SOHMER PARK\u2014-Vaudeville and Le- vigne's band.RIVERSIDE PARK\u2014Vaudeville.| THEATRE NATIONAL\u2014\"'Faust.\u201d The Five Per Cent.Gold Bond of the National Life of Canada shows the beat features of any policy combining both investment and insurance.Send for particulars.Head office, Tempie Building, Toronto, Ont.Special Notice PIANO PLAYERS ARE LEGION, But There Is Only One Plancla.Some people purchase an inferior plano player and Imagine they have secured a Pianola.As well call every common piano a Steinway.The delicacy of expression, the precision of time, the easy working of the : Pianola have given it the prestige and popularity it enjoys throughout the world.There is only one Pianola, for sale only by us.The price 1s $275.Music Roll Library for use of customers at small cost.Pratte, Nord- heimer & Glendon, 2461 St.Catherine street.144 2 law New Scale Williams Pianes in Carloads.The winding up of thé old year and the starting of the new year by the Willlams Piano Co., Limited, argues well for 1904, as well as emphasizing the foremost position this piano holds in the esteem of the largest dealers of pianos in this country.On December 86th last they received by telegram an order for two carloads of pianoe for immediate shipment to Dyke, Evans & Callaghan, of Vancouver, B.C, and on January 1st they received by telegram an additional order for a carload of pianos for frrynediate shipment to Fletcher Broa, of Victoria, B.C., which are two of the lending houses in the Canadian music trade.The New .Scale Willlams which is becoming so justly celebrated all over Canada may be seen at the warerocoma of the local agents, of this celebrated the permanent corps, with au.COUNTESS RUSSELL SECURES - DIVORCE Contingent Order of Six Months Ago Now Made Absolute.THE EMBARGO ON CATTLE Staffordshire Chamber of Agriculture Declares Against Admitting Canadian Live Cattle.Canadian Associatd Press.London, June 20.\u2014At a speclal meeting of the Staffordshire Chdmber of Agriculture at Stafford the chairman announced that he hud convened the meeting in consequence of à communication received from the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce.He was asked to express an opinion in regard to the proposal to allow Canadian cattle to be admitted free into England and Scotland.The Council of the Chamber prev- fously had met, and Mr.Patterson, on behulf of.the Council, moved in the meeting of the Chamber that the Chamber regards the proposal for an alteration of the Diseases of Animals Act, of 1869, so as to admit the importation of live Canadian cattle as likely to be injurious to agriculture as a whole, being of the opinion that the advantage to a section would be quite inadequate to compensate for the risk of the importation of disease.Mr.Toon seconded the motion, which was unanimously carrted.The secretary was directed to send a copy of it to the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, the Canadian Cattle Asso- clation, the President of the Board of Agriculture and the Central Chamber of Agriculture.COUNTESS RUSSELL'S DIVORCE.The Countess Russell has granted an absolute divorce from Coachman Brown, her marriage to whom created a rensation at the time.The suit was begun six months ago by the Countess, but Brown was given a half year to show cause why it should not be granted.This period has now elapsed and the decree is made absolute.The Countess sued on the ground that Brown won her hand when masquerading as a prince.Brown subsequently came to Canada and is now serving a term In the Central Prison under the name of Stuart for securing money .der false pretences.EMIGRATION FRAUDS, An advertisement by the authority of the Dominion Government will to- been morrow appear in the London and Provincial newspapers, warning intending immigrants against the so called émigration agencies, none but duly appointed Government agents being authorized to act on behalf of the Government.THIS DATE THIRTY YEARS AGO.The report comes from Ottawa this.morning that the Government has asked Major Futvoye.of the Militia Department, to resign.and that he has most respectfully declined to do so.THE late Major Futvoye was one af the oldest civil servants, and held the office of Deputy Minister of Mi- Utja singe Confederation.He was suferannuated in 1875, though stil | able to perform all his duties, and was succeeded by Lt.-Col.Punet, of the Sth Battalion, Quebec.The Liberal Government of the day lost no time in getting rid of their opponents.The present Deputy Minister is Lt-Colonel Pinauit A large number of friends and others assembled this morning at Ann Street Schoglhouse to witness the distribution of prizes.A hymn by the entire school And.several songs, readings and recitations having been admirably rendered, the chalrman, Rev.Dr.Jenkins, an- nouriced the preeentation of prizes.Professor Robins addressed the prize-win- ners, as did Rev.Dr.Burns, of Edinburgh.and Rev.Mr.Wilson, his co- delegate.also spoke briefly to the pupils, THE late Dr.Jenkins was the chairman of the estant Board of School Commissioners from 1868 to 1875.when he resigned.He was the pastor of St.Paul's Presbyterian Church for over ten years, receiving a call to it in 1864.He dled in the eighties.Professor S.P.Robins still continues to hold his office of Superintendent of the Protestant Schools of the city, and principal of the Normal School for the training of teachers.The two Scotch clergymen admitted that the system of education in Canada fully came up to that of Scotland, If It was not in some details in advance.Hon.Mr.Fraser, Commissioner of Pub- tic Works, of Ontario, arrived in the city this morning from Ottawa, where he spent a few days tn his official capacity in connection with the new Normal School.He leaves to-morrow morning for Toronto.THE late Hon.Christopher F.Fraser, Q C., made a very able Minister of Publie Works.and contractors 414 not throw any dust in his eyes, and met the best of the Government in a deal.He was a lawyer by profession, being called to the bar of Upper Canada In 1865, and created a Q.C.In 1R76, He was returned for South Grenville in 1872, and entered the Mowat Cabinet in 1873 as Provinelal Sacrétary.and next year became Commissioner of Public Works.He waa defeated tn 1879 at the general elections, but was returned for Brockville.He dled some years ago.We regret to have to announce the very serious illness of Mr.Edwin At- water, an old and respected citizen, who has been confined to his room for aver thé past five weeks.The doctors have, it fa =aid, glven up all hope, THE late Mr.E.Atwater died the tlext morning at his residence.Belair Villa.The deceazed came from Vermont, his native State.He was for some yearm a member of the City Council.and was the chairman of the Water Committee, where he did most effectuai service in the city'a Inter- natn.He was ajso chairman of the trustees of the American Preahyterian Church and war very prominently connected with several financial and public institutions W®- WHITELEY | Universsi L (providers WESTBOURNE GROVE, LONDON, W.Tue B'GGES\" STORE IN THE WORLD.| HIGH QUALITY.MODERATE PRICES.PROMPT ATTENTION.General Illustrated Ca texso pages - or any yy ght Rn Lo.te applicants.\u2014 MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.MEET NGS AND AMUSEMENTS.Laurentian Council, 1321 ROYAL ARCANUM Regular meeting Monday, 20th June, 104, 8 o'clock p.m., Inglis liall, St.Catherine street.Ice cream.Music.Yabay To-Night AT 8.16 New York Opera Co.\u2014_ IN \u2014 THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE Bents on sale at Star Branch Office.Prices\u2014 Admission 150.Unreserved Beats S8c.Reserved Beats 35¢.Box Seats 50¢.MATINEE, WEDNESDAY at 2-30 p.m., Adults, 250.Children 10c¢.Cocoa is good, but good Cocoa is better Cowan\u2019s PERFECTION COCOA \u2014 (MAPLE LEAF LABEL) \u201c : Is the best, purest and most economical Everybody ought to drink it.THE COWAN CO.LTD., - - TORONTO.80 13°ljaw tOIOO1O1O 1010101000 PORT OF MONTREAL.Arrived.Bteamship Canada, (Br.), 5701, R.O.Jones, from Liverpool, with passengers and general cargo, to J.Torrance & Co.Steamship Lake Erle (Br.), 4814, F.Carey, from Liverpool, with passengers and general cargo, to Canadian Pacific Atlantic line.Steamship Parisian (Br.), 3385, T.G.Braes, from Liverpool.with passengers and general cargo, to H.& A.Allan.\u2019 Steamship Halifax, (Br.).2120, W.Scroggie, from Havre, with pasengers and general cargo, to Thomas Harling.Steamship Catalona (Br.), 2416, T.Glover, from Sydney, with coal, to Dominion Coal Co.Steamship Universe (Nor.) 1634, J.J.Bull, from Sydney, with coal, to Domin- jon Coal Co.Steamship Fremoha (Br.), 1876.L.Mu- die, from Newcastle, with general cargo, to R.Reford & Co.Ltd.Steamship Snel (Dutch), 814, E.Ella- sen, from Sydney, with coal.to F.A.Rcuth & Co.Steamship Englishman (Br.), 4708, J.Ingham, from Bristol, with general cargo, to J.Torrance & Co.Steamship Bjrus (Swed), 814, P.RE Rolf.from Port Arthur, with grain, to Great Lakes and St.Lawrence Transportation Co.Cleared.Steamship Cacouna (Br).930, L Holmes, for Bt.John's, Nfld., with passen- fers and general cargo, by Dominion Coal 0.Steamship Campana (Br.), 1154, IL De- mers, for Pictou, with passengers and general cargo.by J.G.Brock & Co.Bteamship Oriana (Br.), 2852, J.Anderson.for Fort Elizabeth, with general cargo, by Furness, Withy & Co.Ocean Steamshipe.St.Louis, at New York, from Southampton and Cherbourg, June 18.Etruria.at New York, from Liverpool and Queenstown, June 18.a Republie, at Liverpool, from Boston, June 17.Celtic, at Liverpool, from New York.June 19.I at Liverpool, from Montreal, June 19.Cevic, at Liverpool, from New York.June 19.Liverpool, Lake Champlain.Montreal, June 19.Umbria, at Liverpool, from New York, June 19.St.Paul, at Southampton, from New York, June 19.A c, \u2018at New York, from Liverpool and Queenstown, June 19.Blucher.at N York, from Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg, June 15.Canada\u2019s Passengers.The Dominion line 88.Canada arrived here on Saturday with the following saloon passengers: Mr.Stanley Billing, Miss Black, Captain Scarvill Cape, Mrs Cape, Mr.8.H.Cap- per, Mr.J.G.Clark, Mra.Clark, Mr.At- thur C.Clibborn, Mre.C.H.Cordy, Miss Doris Cordy, Miss Mabel Cordy, Mise Joan Cordy, Mrs.C.D.Cory, Miss Mabel Cory, Mrs.Dennistown, Miss E.O.Dennistown, Miss Homer Dixon.Mra.George Douglas, Miss Douglas, Miss M.Douglas, Mra.G.8.Duffus, Miss M.Ç.Duffus and nurse.Mr.W.M.French, Mrs.French, Rev.F.w.G.Gliby, Mrs.Gilby, Mr.Frank Goode, Mrs.Goode, Miss Violet Gray, Mr, A.G.Hawkes, Mr.G.F.Healey, Mr.V.I.Hicks, Mr.J.W.Holden, Mr.R.G.How, Mr.R, N.Isitt, Mr.Kendall, Mr.J.H.Livaudals, Dr.Murray MacLaren, Mra.McGillivray.Mrs.Mercer, Mrs.W.Mellen and infant, Mr.A.C.Morrison, Mrs.Morrison, Mr.G.A.Morrow, Mrs.Morrow Miss E.Moss, M.B.Munro, Mr.«3.Parker, Mr.Peters, Mra.Peters, Miss Peters, Mra.Hayter Reed, Mr.B.-A.Roser.Mrs.Roser, Mrs.R.T.Rowland and infant, Mr.C.Simpson, Master C.Sprigge, Miss Bettie Bpr'gge.Mrs.J.Br Stephens.Master Rockwell Stephens.Rav 8.M.Stewart Mr.W.J.Tabb, Mrs.A.B Tippet, Mixs Tippet.Miss Norah Tippet, Miss A.Douglas Vibert, Marter G.Doug- lax Vibert, Mrs.Bruce Williams, Mias Winnifred Williams and mald, Mine Wil* mot, Mr.G.H.Wood, Mrs.Wood.Turbinia at Kingston.The turbine steamer Turbinia sailed from Kingston for Hamilton yesterday morning.While in Kingston the vensal was docked at the Government dry dock, and four gangways cut in her steel sides from the main deck through.Her ocean crew of 43 men return to the United Kingdom from Kingston.and the lake crew will navigate from thence.Parisian in Port.The Allan line S88.Parisian.Captain A.C:.Brea.arrived In Montres) Saturp- day afternoon, with 19 first and 216 nec- ond class passengers The 354 third classe passengers were landed at Quebec, NOTES.The Allan line Roval mail steamship Tonian arrived In Liverpool at 8 o'clock yerterday mornine.' The Donaldson Îtne steamer Parthenia railed from Glasgow on Faturday afternoon with a general cargo for Montreal.The Dominion line 88.Dominion, from at from Montreal for Liverpool, passed Kinsale today.Monday.the 20th Inst, at 11 a.m.The Canadian Pacific Atlantic line 88.Montcalm, from Montreal for Avonmouth, passed Father Point on June 20th at 5.10 am.The Canadian Pakifio Atlantic line 88.Montezuma, from Montreal for London, arrived at London on June 19th at 6 p.m._- The Canadian Pacific Atlantic Ine 88.Monmouth, from Montreal for Liverpool, arrived in Liverpool on June 19th at 11 pu BURGLARY! * Tis true that our Store was broken into on Sunday.but mere flithy lucre was taken, our stock was untouched.That book you want fs still there.CHAP mA .'! PDOKSTNRE, 2407 ST.CATHERINE STREET, MONTREAL.You can always get the latest in J | Books and Stationery at Chapman's.GOMMON SENSE Kills Rats, Mice, Roaches, Bed Buga NO OFFENSIVE ODOR.All drukgisty or 481 Quesn Wes \u201ceavta Reware of lip\u2018tations sit PATENT NOTICE The right to manufacture under letters Patent, granted to Thomas Sum- merton, jr.of Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand, for improvements in \u201cApparatus for operating Venetian Blinds,\u201d No.76,732, can be obtained at a reasonable price by addressing to the atentee, or to MARION & ARION, atent Attorneys, New York Life Bullding.Montreal.The invention is a valuable one and the patent is for sale.6 3eod The Canadian Pacific Atlantic line 88.Lake Champlain, from Montreal for Liverpool, arrived at Liverpool on June 19th at 2 p.m.' The Thomson line steamer Fremona Capt L.Mudie, arrived in Montreal yes- ° y evening with a general 0 and coal from Newcastle.care The steamship Snel, Capt.E.Eliasen, from Sydney, with a cargo of coal.consigned to Messrs.F.A, Routh & Co., arrived In port last evening.The Thomson line steamer Hurona, from Montreal, with a general cargo and cattle, arrived at London yesterday and landed her cattle in good condition.The Great Lakes and St.Lawrence Transportation Company steamer Sirius arrived in\u2019 port with a cargo of 50,000 bushels of wheat from Port Arthur.The Furness-Withy steamship Oriona, Capt.J.Anderson, salled for Cape Town, Durban and Port Elisabeth yesterday morning with a general cargo and cattle.The Dominion line steamship Englishman, Capt.Ingham, from Bristol, arrived in port at noon Yesterday after hav- BS.Holmes, anses at noon to-day WIS Passengers and a general cargo, for St.John's, Nfld., and Prince Edward Island ports.The Quebec Steamship Co.'s steamer Campana, Capt.L.Demers, sailed from Victoria pler at 3 o'clock this afternoon with passengers and a general cargo, for Pictou and way ports.Mr.J.P.Cunningham, president of the Young Irishmen's Literary and Benefit Association, will preside at the concert given under the auspices of the Catholic HSajlors\u2019 Club on Wednesday evening.The Allan line steamship 8icitian, Capt.J.Fairfull, with passengers and a general cargo, from Glasgow, passed Cape Race at 4.30 p.m.Saturday, and is expected to arrive at Montreal on Wednesday morning.Malle for Europe.a The malls for Great Britain and Europe close at the Montreal post office during the present week as hereunder: Monday\u2014*¢ p.m., Kaiser Wilhelm der Gforse, supplementary.Tuesday\u20149.30 a.m., Majeatic, White Star line; *¢ p.m., Majestic, supplement- Friday\u2014o.30 a.m., Bt.Louis, American line; *6 p.m., Etruria, Cunard Hine; °*6 p.m., Parisian, Allan line, The mall for France, Germany.Italy, etc, per La Savoie, General Transatlantic line, closes Wednesday, *6 p.m.Letters may be posted up to \u20ac p.m.; other matter should be posted before b p.m.: Hotel Arrivals.ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.At the Windsor\u2014N.Curry, Amherst; C.H.Hart, Boston, W.Doble, Toronto; E.J.Frank, New York: J.C.Larder, Byd- y: R.Glihs, Sydney; Pp.Williams, To- ! réato: WwW.8.B.E.Finn, Halifax: A.C.| Chase, Syracuse; A.J.Johnson, Usawn; C.8.Hyman, M.P., London; E.J.Frank, New York.Nell the Carslake\u2014Hon.Jon.Bolduc, St.Victon; G.P.Briggs, Oguensbu.g; Mise E.W.Pelton, New York; W.G.Bissett.Buffalo; Major Aime Talbot, Quebec: Thos.McCormack, Albany®; B.A.Rams- en, Georgelown, a At the Place Viger\u2014Dr.O.8.Variell .and wife, Watertown; J.R.Kellogg and wife, New York; A.H.W.Kennedy and wife, Buckingham; M.Macdonald, G.M.Payne, Australia.| At the Queen's\u2014J.McQueen.Salem.Ont.; J.W.Leathorne, Winnipeg, § King, Moncton.N.B.; G: West, Toronto: G.H.Church, Laoelle; W.B.Dufort, Curran; 8.J.Cherry, Preston, Ont.; A.F Higgins, Winnipeg: C.W.Field, New York; Al Macdougall, Buffalo: J R Walah, Ormstown.\u2018 ; At the Hali-Jno.MeIntyre, Cornwall: H.D.Chapman, Halifax; J.H, and Thos | Wihnett, fax: L.A.V Quebec.A.Heidrutter, Élizabeth, N.J.; G.E.Mit- ligan.Rochester, N.Y.; é.Cappena.Niagara Falls: M.B.Chicago; H Haywood, Manchester, Eng.Capt.Svein, cdmmander of the Canadian navy, is in Quebec to investigate : the charges alleged by the members of \"the crew of the Government steamer \u201cGauss, recently purchased by the Fed- { eral Government for service in the Arctic MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.NN FRANCAIS ,.ATES rtey Special Matinee Friday (St.Jean Baptiste) Tillis WERK The Aukrey stock Co.in the.Military Play \u201cA 5PY OF PORT ARTHUR\u201d Price»\u2014106, 30¢, S0e, Ste, Bbc.Next Weeh\u2014Opening of the Usa Clayton Stock Co., In ** Nell Gwyna.\u201d 14848 ROYAL Ter Anepgon and .THIS WERK THE INNOCENT BEAUTIES Including Clelo the Ker atie Varvel; Coprice Lewis, Mid-ar se sation, Burdock listers.the Nonparell, and others.Pricas, 10c.¥ 0 and 30¢c.Friday.Ams teur Night Last wee of the se.son.M0 SOHMER; Performance overy day 3-8 10 cents, 133s tf p.m.VAUDEVILLE.RIVERSIDE PARK.Week beginning June 19th (Evenings only, excepting Saturday and Sunday matinees).Special performance Friday.St.John the Baptist Day, matinee and evening.Living Canada and Japano- Russian War Moving Pictures.St.John\u2019a Day: Napoleon, his rise and fail.Admission, 10c.Full orchestra.Take cars going east, Notre Dame or 8t.Catherine.146°6 \u2018 Galedonian Society, QUARTERLY MEETING.The re arterly meeting the Boctery wh \"oe held tu st a drew's Home on TUESDAT : ING, 21st June, at 8 o'eluck.Business\u2014To fill vacancy on gèneral committee; reception .of quarterly reports, and other important business.A large attendance in requested.W.C.McALLISTER, Secretary.CHEAP ret qu AIK TRIPS \u2014FOR\u2014 DOMINION DAY To all Points on Line, at ONE First Class FARE Gcing June 30 und July 1st.Good te return until July 4th, 1904.Montreal-Torente Lime \u2014 Steamers leave at 2.15 daily, except Sundays.Mentreal Han ton \u2014 Steamers leave at 7 p.m.on Mon, Wed.and Fri.Quebee Line\u2014Steamers leave at 7 p.m.daily.Saguenay Line\u2014Steamers leave Quebec at 8 a.m.on Tues, Wed., Fri.and CIty Ticked Oice 128 St James SL.op).P.0.The Western Assurance Company (INCORPORATED 1851.) Montreal Branch : Canada Life Build ing \u2014 ROBERT BicKERDIKE, Managers@-AU Kinds of Fire £ Marine Insurance effected at reasonable rates.14300420 PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday, 15h day of June next, at 10 o'clock in t forenoon.will be sold at Public Auction, under the direetion 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 his lifetime merchant of Montreal.This sale will take place at the last place of business and residence of the said late J.N.Bouvier, 1396 Ontario street, Montreal.Conditions of sale can be had on premises.GOD.BOILEAU, N.P.Montreal, June §th, 1904.143 9 145°2 Let Ma Do Your Framing I will guarantee you satisfaction.HEASLEY, The Picture Frèmer, 2087 BT.CATHERINE ST.NBAR BLEURF.J Give Green Stamps.& née 285 tt ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL UNDER THE WINDING UP ACT.SUPERIOR COURT, No.168.In the matter of Le Credit Co-operatif, Limited, a body Incorporated by letters patent of the Parliament of Carada, having its prinicpal place of business in the City and District of Montreal.A winâlag-up order has been granted In this matter and a meeting of the credito sharéholders and contribatories of Lie sai Company is hereby called for the twenty- eighth day pf June instant, at ten of the clock In the forenoon, in the Court Room, No.31, in the Court House, at Lhe said City of Montreal, to appoint a final liguidetor to the sald Company.Montreal, 315th June, 1904.I.H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary 8.©.DO NOT throw away your old stoves! New grat tops and paris fur aii styles of stoves, oid or new, may be had at Kepair Department, THE H.R.IVES ., I+=tted, vorner William and Queen sta.102 end tf 148 3 NOTES OF THE NEWS.A rifle club will be organized at Glace Bay.N.8.The Methodist Conference of Nova Bco- tia has unanimously passed a strong reeo- tution in favour of church union.Emperor William has sent a telegram to President Loubet, congratulating France in winning the Gordon Bennett international automobile race.A Canadian Associated Press despatch says that the conimissary-general at Brest has ordered the arrest of Ellis, a Canadian, on a charge of being a spy.Rev.Bamuel Carruthers, minister of Dovercourt Road Presbyterian Church, Toronto, died on Sunday after a long illness., rerctais The two-year-old child of Mrs.Vollick, of Hamilton, Ont., upset a tubful of boil- Ing water over itself while its mother was washing clothes, and died from its injuries on Baturday.Deputy Chief Noble and three firemen af the Toronto brigade are in n serious condition from Inhaling nitric acid fumes at a $7,000 fire at e Bros.\u2019 engraving house on Saturday Rev.G.Campbell Morgan, D.D., who took \"B the Northfield work of the late D.L.Moody, has announced that he has accepted the call to become pastor of the Wentminster Congregational Chapel, Lon- on.The general committees of underwriters on fire adjustment for the Torunté eon- flagration aooimate the wal 7 igs of rty troy as 68, on which Insurance been allowed amounting to §7,383,629.T8.The Home Life.An income for life with all of the security of Government inspect and supervision and Government deposit can be secured by correspondence with the Home Life Associatida of Canada, ea .5 ; ess RE TETE is Grote She STS on mt RE eps: SERN .present standing of the pariles in the THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904.9 CONSERVATIVES CELEBRATE THEIR LEADER SOTH BIRTHDAY (Continued from page three.) berry might not have had the privilege of doing that.Let us thank the past that there was no Fisher in thusg days; and let us hope for the future! that, after next election, there wii! be, no Fisher to put his mradd'te hpovdg ! on such matters.\u201d (Frolonged cheers.) THE PARTY AND QUEBEC.In conclusion, Mr.Borden sald: \"I have always urged upon my followers from the other provinces that they should visit Quebec, a:id learn to know it as I do.So long as the people of this country know and understand euch other.there will be no more misunderstandings and misapprehensions, which only arise from ignorance.Those from Your province who have gone into the English-speaking provinces, as my friends, Mr.Mouk (cheers), Mr.Pelletier and Mr.Cusgrain\u2014 (cheers) \u2014 and others have done, will 1 am sure, bear testimony to the splendid and genercus reception thew have, on all occasions, received.And T can bear most eloquent testimony to the reception I have ulways ' received at your hunds.I can truly say from the bottom of my heart that not even in my own province do I feel more at home than amongst my friends in Montrea! and the Province of Quebec.(Cheers) There will he no prejudices and differences.if we only Know each other.(Cheers) Let ux Work together in unity and harmony | to build up thix country.shall have Then we the proud satisfaction and taking part in a great work: ang, looking round our vountry and the great races which possess it, and who hold in their lusty veins the potentialities of a rest people.we can herald to the worid that another nation is | born.\u201d Prolonged applause followed the address of the lender.When the applause - began to die down, Hon.T.Casgrain.M.P.called for \u201cthree times three\u201d and they were given with a will.THE PARTY LEADERS FROM THE PROVINCES.Hon.1.P.Pelletier.M.L.A.who represents Dorchester.gave the toast of The Sister Province of Ontario.\u201d He recalled the particularly warm recep- | tion hé had received at the hands of: the Ontario people in Toronto last Aug- | ust.The ttme has passed.he declared, ! when one province can he held up as | the enemy of the other.for we are all: subjects of one King.\u201cand that King \u2018 the greatest \u2018foreigner\u2019 that has been,\u201d declared Mr.Pelletier, \u201cand if he does not like that name, we will call him a etranger.\u201d This outburst caused uproarious laughter and cheers.The French Canadians, Mr.Pelletier proceeded.or at least the Conservative section of them.feel that there must be no appeal to race or creed.They | must choose the best men for the interest of the country.If that criterion is to be followed, the guest of the evening will be the next premier of the Dominion.The time has passed when \u2018r- tain venomous papers In this province can convince its people that the people of Ontario, are unfriendly to them.Despite such cries.which had more weight in 1900 than they ever Will again.the Conservatives rolled up over 100.- 900 votes.In the recent by-elections, Dr.Bernard, Mr.Tache and Mr.Rousseau reduced the Liberal majorities by over three thousand.and in the provincial elections the Conservatives car- red two Liberal strongholds.He was delighted to see all the sister provinces represented on this occasion, and called on all to drink to the province of Ontario, the province of Macdonald, now represented by men worthy of the country, the province which had given a majority to Whitney and Foy and the other Conservatives at Toronto, who were kept from power only by the machinations of a desperate party.DR.SPROULE SPEAKS.Dr.Sproule replied first for Ontario.He recalled the first time he had seen Cartler in Ontario, and the deeds of that distinguished Canadian with his twin brother Macdonald.He hoped to see the people of Quebec rally to Borden, as they had in the past to Macdonald and Cartier, and Tupper and Pope.He asked them to rally to their The two nationalities were pianted here together, and must live side by side, and work in harmony to build up a great lusty young country.Mr.Borden had the party at his back, as did Macdonald and Cartier in the old days.The wise men had come from the East, and of late had saved a Dan- fe] from the lion's den.Dr.Sproule raised a great shout of laughter when he jokingly referred to the.old story that every Orange lodge in Ontario was a Conservative com- mittee-room.He would not take the trouble to deal with that theory; suffice it to say that in Ontario the Orange and the Green were working together, as they had in the past, for the return to power of the true party of united Canadianism.Speaking along this line, also, the Doctor referred to the province of Quebec.His.hearers were convulsed with laughter when he jocosely threatened to invade this province and organize Orange lodges for the.purpose of changing the political complexion of the great French-Can- adian stronghold.MR.PRINGLE RESPONDS.Ar.R.A.Pringle.M.P., of Cornwall, almo responded to the same toast.He was proud of his great province.It hal passed Quebec in the mattér of population, but at least 100,000 of its people were of Quebec origin.In his .dinong ett of Knowing that we are doing our duty! | have greatly * 80 any longer with self respect.own riding he had over 5,000, and among them he counted some of the very best friends he ever had anywhere.He referred to the great services rendered him by Quebec men, v Hon AY fardins, Moo alonk, Mr.Casgrain and Mr.Lus- ster, who were present.They had com.to Ontario to speak to their fellow Quebec men of the principles of adequate protection of Industries, pro- testion to tha products of the furmer | ana good transportation to Increase { that protection.The men of Ontario, like those of Quebec, had every Inter- | ost in supporting the policy so elo- | quently set forth by their leader.COL.SAM.HUGHES IN FRENCH.Lieut.-Col.Sum.Hughes rose to re- palr an omission on the toast list, He 5iW NO Mention of Quebec.He was | no foreigner (laughter), for his mother | had béen born on St.Helen's Island, of a French other and a Scotch father; and he had visited the shores of [amouraska and the moun- talus of the North Shore many times, He spoke for à few minutes in i French, and continued in English, | Some people in the Liberal party tried {10 riadse prejudice for party purposes.| Tis Wus dangerous and unfair, vet vin spite of such a vampaign, the Con- ; Férvatives of Quebec had rolled up 108.000 votes in 1900, and a few hundred difference would have meant {many counties.i He treasured among his papers a let- ; ter from Major Dugas.now a judge, i to thank him for defending the gallunt + 85th from some ; He had served with the French Cana- * diuns in the North-west, and he vould remember that none were more brave and more ready to face the foe than ; the boys of the 85th.and the 9th of j Quebec In Nike manner, they had de- i fended the country in the Fenlan ralds and still further back.| Lt.-Col.Hughes referred to the Dun- donald incident.The late general officer wis a Highland gentleman.had worked to make the militia Canada more efficient, and had had high words of praise for the regiments in Quebec.In South Africa he had proved himseif the friend of the private, as of the officer: and he would Ilmproved our citizen soldiery here.us all other military experts believed.that a well trained milltia is the onlv substitute for a standing army.The more miltia we have.and the better they are trained, the less need is there for a standing army.stnod the miserable interference Fisher until it became impossible to do Thea people of Quebec would have to deal with Sydney Fisher, and he expected they would deal with him according to his merits.Lt.-Col.Hughes called on province of Quebec.gathering to choose the gentleman who should respond, MR.MONK REPLIES FOR QUEBEC, There was a loud call for Mr.F.D.Monk.M.P,, and that gentleman arceded, after remarking that many others present were better qualified than he to reply to such a toast.Speaking in English, he truced in a few words the glorious history of the province, recalling the services of French Canada to the British Crown on ali and every occasion.They were proud of their splendid record in the past, and were just as loyal to-dav as their fathers had been.He had a particular pride In Chateauguay, for his grandfather had stood thers with de Sala- berry.Mr.Monk welcomed the many visi- HHO THO HHO HOHE OEE HOH HOFHD The popularity of Mr.R.L.Borden, M.P., leader of the Opposition, and Mrs.Borden, was agaln evidenced by the large number of prominent Mont- realers, who took the opportunity of calling at the Lafontaine Club on Saturday afternoon.The informal reception tendered Mr.and Mrs.Borden was in every respect | a great success.The afternoon was delightfully warm and bright, making dainty summer gowns a necessity.The handsome rooms of the Club, which need little additional decoration, were filled throughout the afternoon with well gowned women, and men prominent in the political as well as the social and business liferof the city.In the apartment to the left of the entrance, the orchestra was stationed, the music adding much to the entertainment of the guests.Refreshments were served in the large dining-room, and while enjoying ices and claret cup, glimpses were obtainable of the trees and grass in the garden beyond.Upon being announced, the guests were received by Hon.L.O.Tailion, president of the Lafontaine Club; Mr.Charles Beaubien.honorary secretary; Mrs.Charles Beaubien, Mr.R.L.Borden, M.P.and Mrs.Borden.Mrs.Borden, whose charm of manner was commented upon by many who had the pleasure of meeting her for the | first time, as well as by former acquaintances, was becomingla gowned in pale gray voile, the bodice having a yoke effect of lace, and touches of Dresden silk.With this was worn a boat-shaped hat of pale gray with violets and roses.Her bouquet of crim- LO ALA A EN EE CR 33 A CORKSCREW T An ingenious , device in connection with this Corkscrew makes it a prime favorite.The handte is of polixhed stag h silver mouut ed.Gur Corkscrews and Boda-openers va in rice from $1.50 to $1500.$6.00 | oxy The one shown is special value at.2 RYRIE BROS., 128 to 124 Yonge 8t., TORONTO.re re Fe rer ee ri a sat | Son roses was laid aside in favour of the pink and white roses, tled with blue ribbon, presented by the Lafontaine Club.Mrs.Beaubien wore an effective combination of pale blue and white.Her gown was pale blue accordion pleated mousseline de soie, over which was worn a loose white coat, accordion pleated, with entre deux of wide lace.Her hat was a white bebe hat, trimmed with tiny flowers.Mrs.Beaubien also carried a bouquet of roses presented by the Club.The hours set for the reception were from three to six, but it was almost the latter hour before arrivals ceased to be announced.and it was considerably after six when the guests finally: departed.The leader of the Opposition and Mrs.Borden won golden opinions for the unaffected cordiality of their reception of old and new friends.Both are remarkable for possessing the gift of making each guest feel that a per: sonal and individual welcome I3 extended, prompted by a genuine kindness of heart.No formal invitations had been issued, but among the large number who called during the afternoon were Hon.Louis Beaubien, Mrs.Beaublieu, Mr.F.D.Monk, M.P, Mrs, Monk.Mr.and Mrs.T.Chase Casgrdin, Mr.and Mrs Edgar Judge, Miss Ludington.Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Burlgnd, Mr.R.H.Pope, M.P., Lieut.-Col.Hughes, Mr.8.O.Shorey, Mrs.E.A.Small, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Mount, Miss Mount, Mr.Jos.Be- langer.Mr.and Mrs.C.Chaput.Mr.and Mrs.James G.Monk, Miss Lor- anger, Miss de Villers, Mr.and Mra EW.Lord Dundonald believed, ! all to drink the toast of the good old He left it to the : traducers in Ontario.[ | | | Lord Dundonald.: of | SHOSHONE IE) TEACH THE CHILDREN A delicious dentifrices makes ths toothbrush leason easy.SOZODONT is a fragrant liquid cleanser, penetrating the little crevices of the teeth it purifies them.SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER polishes the delicate enamel, but does not scratch, thus it prevents the accumulation of tartar, without injuring the enamel, a property found only In SOZODONT.3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE.Q li Let the Children Drink all they want of | Sovereign Lime Juice It's good for them in hot weather, Good for the stomach.The pure fruit acids of the lime satisfy that constant \u2018\u2018craving for something cold.\u201d Sovereign Lime Juice is at once the mbst \u201d healthful, most delicious and the most economical of all tors from the other provinces, and hoped they would come often, for the people of Quebec were glad to have WhO | them among themselves and could as- of \\ gure them of a cordial welcome on all and every occasion.THE MARITIME PROVINCES.Mr.J.T.Cardinal, in eloquent words, gave the toast of the Murftime Prov- inves.Although jt was not the first on the list, tt should have been: for a man from the provinces held the first place in the party and in the hearts of the Conservatives of Canada.Dr.Daniel, M.P., of St.John, N.B., Mr.A.C.Bell, M.P., of Pictou, N.8]., and A.A.Lefurgey, East.P.E,E, replied for their provinces THE GREAT WEST.Mr.J.A.Renaud, K C., of Joliette, then gave the toast of the provinces and territories of the West.His speech was highly admired.Mr.A.CO.Lariviere, M.P., replied in French.and Dr.W.J.Roche, M.P., in English.in striking addresses, for the provinces of Manitoba and British Columbia, while the Territories of the North-West and the Yukon were represented by Dr.Thompson, of Dawson City, the Conservative candidate in the gold country.who produced a most favourable impression.Mr.B.A.Macnab, in a short address, spoke to the toast of The Press, while Messrs.L.T.Marechal, K.C.Arthur Plante and Alban Germain also delivered eloquent addresses.Mr.R.L.Borde gave the health of the chairman.who replied in a few words, and the gathering broke up with the singing of \"God Save the King.\u201d and cheers for Borden and the Conservative party.A The Borden Reception at Club Lafontaine.\u20ac: HO HORI FORO Villeneuve, Dr.G.E.Baril, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Beaulieu, Dr.W.S.Morrow, -Ml!ss Morrow, Mr.and Mrs.C.Ernest Gault, Mr.and Mrs.Leblanc, Mr.and Mrs.Frank J.Curran, Mr.and Mrs.S.W.Ewing, Hon.A.W.Atwater, Mr.and Mrs.Richard White, Miss White, M.Armand Moscovici (Paris), Mr.and Mrs.P.B.Mignault, Mrs P.LaFer- riere, Miss Valiquet, Dr.S.Lachapelle, Mr.Paul G.Quimet, Mr.L F.Kenny, Mr.Chas, Emard, Miss Rachel Emard, Lieut.-Col, Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Nault, Dr.H.E.Gaudet, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Tabb, the Misses Dillon Lawrence, Mr.A.H.Moore, Mr.J.P.Coutlee (president of the Monk Club), Mra.J.P.Coutlee, Mr.A.H.Laverdure (president of the Club Ouvrier Conservateur), Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Dore, Mr.n4 Mrs, Rivet Dr.and Mrs.J.A.Leblanc, Mr.J.U.Emard, Mr.Moise Brossard, Mr.J.Passingham, Mr.L.J.Lefebvre, Mr.J.Lussier, Mr.and Mrs.E.Lemire, Mr.Philemon Cousineau, Mr.J.P.Fournier, Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Molieur.Mr.Eugene H.Godin, Mr.O.B.d'Auest, Mr.Alex.Bonin, Mr.A.Beauchesne, Mr.P.G.Mount, Mr.J.U.Varollle (St.Philippe), Mr.G.A.Dugal Masson, Mr.Raoul LaRose (vice.president the Conservative students), Dr, J.L.D.Masson, Mr.P.T.Ahern, Mr.Chas.E.Houde, Mrs.G.E.Baril, Mr.J.W.Blanchet, Mr.N.Chartrand, Mr.and Mrs.James Fletcher, Miss Beauchamp, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Mol- leur (St.Johns), Miss Dore, Mr.Geo.Ball, Mr.J.R.Hamelin, Mr.Alphonse Desjardins, Mr.J.A.Roy, Dr.Isidore Laviolette, Dr.J.E.N.Duchesneau.A New Irish Cathedral.Already the roof of the new Belfast Protestant Episcopal Cathedral, eighty feet Jn height, which is twenty feet higher than that of St.Patrick's, Dublin, has been finished.It is constructed of red sequoia.The width of the nave and aisles, eighty-elght feet, or twenty-one feet broader than St.Patrick's.Is one of the special features of the building: but the eye is partly deceived by the massive pillars of Portland stone, and one hardly realizes this immensity.The Inside facings are all of Bath stone, and the internal linings of the walls are of a warm red sandstone from the Annan quarries in Scotland.It is interesting to note that the outside facings are of the same stone as was used in building Glastonbury Abbey, the historical records of which contain material for many romances.GLOBE TROTTERS.\u2014 A party of 75 members of the Polytechnic Holiday Association, of London, England, are stopping at the Queen's.i NOURISHING Tens of thousands of physicians are constantly prescribing Angler's Emulsion.because it makes the digestion of wholesome food easy and noûrishes the tired or worn-out system.It cleanses and enriches the tlood, creates firm flesh, quiets the verves.and acts ns a generat tonic.It is quite pleasant to take, T i M.P., of Prince several | ; Union would be easy enough ; ate union 1 some section or sections of the three F RAE & DONNELLY'S SALES.Auction Sale New and Second Hand Furniture, ?various Beautiful Carpets In Squares 0 ° kinds; a great variety of House Fur nishings, etc., will be held on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE Zist, 1904.SEVERAL \\ BEDROOM SETS, Springs and Mattresses, and a lot of Odds and Ends from the Windsor in first class order.241 and 243 ST.AUTÉONE£ER: Hotel, Sales at our rooms, JAMES STREET.TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21st, \"04 Sale at 2.30.RAE & DONNELLY, Auctioneers.LATE | Theodore White, Esq.! We have received instructions from | the executors of the Estate Theodore l White and John White, Esq., to sell by ; autcion thelr property, situated near Atwater avenue, on one of the best thoroughfares in the city.bearing Nos.| 3299, 3301, 3303 and 3303 NOTRE DAME l STREET, STE.CUNEGONDE, ï Cadastral Ne.630, Parish Montreal.| Lot 45 x 100 feet, area 4,500 feet.\"BRICK STORE AND DWELLINGS, solid stone foundation, with large yard and sheds in rear.This would 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.Sale wi trke place at our rooms.241 and 243 BT.JAM: - STRVET on TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21st, 1804.Sale at 11 o'clock.RAE & DONNELLY, Auctioneers.For particulars, etc, apply to Decarie & Brunet, Notaries, 1933 Notre Dume st also T.N.Soly, Notre Dame st.134 3 3amo REV.R.CAMPBELL ON CHURCH UNION AT ST.GABRIEL'S.Rev.Robert Campbell, pustor of St.Gabriel Church, in a discourse preached yesterday.alluded to the question of Church Union, whic was fully dis- crssed at the recent General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.The subject, he said.when brought before that body, was received with enthusiasm.Union in the abstract everybody advocated: but when they condesvended to particulars, it was made clear that the obstacles to be overcome were net.aer few nor small.it the other parties to it were willing to come on to the Presbyterian platform, but no one contemplated that as a possible result.But each of the three denom- irations, as they exist.stand for something which they deem of first class importance, by which they are diff-r- entiated, and which has satamped a type of character upon them that in a general way is recognizable.It was not to be expected that they will readt- ly abandon oid views: and yet corpor- was impracticable unless parties in quest'on would yield what had hitherto been regarded as fundamental.Each of the churches ought to be credited with honesty and sincerity In holding the views they did and in acting on them: and when they =o regarded each other there was real unity of spirit amongst them.The visible church, which is also catholic or universal under the Gospel (not confined to one nation, as before under the law) consists of all those throughout the world that profess the true religion, tcgether with their children, and ta the Kingdom of the Lord Jesus Christ, the house and family of God.\u201d TWO MEN KILLED BY G.T.R.TRAIN AT ST.HENRI.Saturday night Emile Laliberte.who lived In Delanel street, and Manuel Desparais, of 201 Duvernay street, were struck by a Grand Trunk Railway train at 'St.Henri, and were instantly killed.Laliberte, who leaves a family.received a fracture of the skull, while his companion had his neck broken.The tragedy occurred at the Ste.Elizabeth street crossing.The bodies wère brought on to the train to the Bonaventure station and then transforred to the morgue.Attends Meeting of Royal Society.Mr.George Murray, F.RS.C., left to-day for St.John, N.B., where he \"will attend the meetings of the Royal Society of Canada, and read a paper before that body.Are You Nearing The Turn of Life?Unmistakeable Signs of \u201cthe Change\u201d Are Headache, Sleepless Nights, Nervousness, Hysteria and Melan- cholia\u2014Watch for These Symptoms if Past Forty-Five.When the turn or change of life makes its appearance you will notice severe pains shooting through the loins.As a rule the change jis gradual.In most cases it is marked by frre- gularity of the menstrual flow.It is most important to maintain as high a degree of vigor as possible.All strength should be conserved, and Ferrozone should be taken three times daily until the crisis is past.Ferro- zone not onlv acts on the blood, giving it purity and richness, but acts directly on the womanly organs in such a way as to lessen the strain and severity of this trying time.Mrs.Martha M.Macadam, of St.George, writes: \"About two years ago 1 was greatly run down and felt as if I was going to die.I was in a nervous .excited state, and had the most dreadful pains every month.Irregularities that I never Had before commenced, and I didn't know what was wrong.I consulted the doctor and learned I was approaching a very critical time.1 started on a course of Ferrozone.and took ône tAblet along with ev meal for about six months.Ferrozotte had a direct action, and helped me immensely.My nervousness went away, and so did all the other worrying symptoms.Ferrozone is a remedy that all women should use, because it insures iregularity, freedom from pain and headache.It is a remarkable re- | builder and tonic, and saw me safely through my trouble.\u201d Ferrozone is exactly the remedy you need.Don\u2019t believe an unscrupulous dealer who may try to sell you a base substitute that rds him more profit.Insist on Ferrozone.Price Boe box, or six Boxes for $3.50, at all or by\u2019 mail, from The Ferro: | sone Company, Kingston, Ont.M.HICKS & COS SALES.Turkish Rugs We are now offering a choice collection of Genuine Hand Made EASTERN RUGS and CARPETS.AT 35 PER CENT.OFF REGULAR PRICES TO CLEAR Several large size Carpets, sultable for offices.at HALF PRICE.We carry the \u2018largest and best assortment of RUGS in Canada.145 3 M.RICH M.HICKS & COS SALES.AT - & CO., 1821-1823 Notre Dame Street.FRASER BROS.\u201d SALES.Household Furniture pictures, bric- Ptanos, carpets mirrors, a-brac, curtains, stoves, etc.etc.Regular auction at our salesrdom.463 ST.JAMES, cor.Inspector 8t., on FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 24th, at 10 o'clock.Private sales every day.Safe, clean, dry storage for furniture, baggage, etc.FRASER BROS.145 5 Auctioneers.INSOLVENT NOTICE Important Unreserved.Auction Sale of the Stock in Trade, Foundry, Plant, etc.of The Insolvent Estate of Wm.Clendinneng & Son.The undersigned will sell by auction on the premises, Cor.Albert and Vinet Sts.On THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1904, at haif-past ten o'clock.all the foundry stock, machinery, patterns, castings, boxes, engine and boller, finished and unfinished stoves, et., etc, In value amounting to about 815.900, &n J bloc, at a rate on the dc ir, or if necessary will be divided and sold in several lots.Balance of lease of foundry premises can be had to 30th April, 1905, if required.Also at the same time and place, the stock in trade of the InsolVents 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 EASE OF THE PREMISES, corner Craig and St.Peter sirects, until 30th of Avril, 1907, will be offered &t the same time at an upset price.Inventories can be seen.further particulars and inspection of stock, ete., had on application to the curator at the foundry office, corner Albert and Vinet sts.CHARLES BAILLIE, .Curator.FRASER BROS.PROOF 129 7 caw AL BR IRI METALLIC ROOFING C?® TORONFO.CANADA General Agents, H.McLAREN & CO.650 Craig.street - - - - Montreal.COYEKNTON'S CARBOLIC YFASH\u2014Tho origiss! and best, 21.00.\" the by nll druggists, 25e.500, 130 tt ST.JEAN BAPTISTE DAY AT SHERBROOKE.Special to The Montreal Star.Sherbrooke, Que., June 20.\u2014 The French-Canadians of Sherbrooke held their St.Jean Baptiste celebration yes- terdey.There was a big church parade in the morning.à picnic in Victoria Park in the afternoon, and a public meeting in Clement Theatre in the evening.The orator of the occasion was Mr.Henri Bourassa, M.P.for Labelle.He pleaded for a united Canada.The French Canadian and the English Canadian might rely qn their peculiarities of race and religion, but at the same time these ideas must be coupled with the Canadian nationality.The future of this country, he sald, would never be anything till both races learned and realized that there was room in this country for both.There was no reason why there should be animosity between the races There was no reason why they should not discuss the questions affecting the country in a generous apirit, and especially the relations with regard to Canada and Great Britain.It was needless to talk of patriotism till the two races came together.Both had traditions and both had made sacrifices, but they had a country of which they should all be proud.The real ground for union vas the ground of mutual attachment for Canada and the creating and development of a purely Canadian patriotism, not only in words and speeches, but in deeds.They could be united in that without in any way separating from the mother country.The Situation at Sydney.Sydney.N.S.June 20.\u2014The regular and apecial police forces detailed to do duty at the plant of the Dominion Iron and Steel Company has been materially strengthened.This was done upon the request of the company, who complained that the men in going to and from the works were interfered with by the strikers.Some labourers have been carried bodily from near the works, while it Is a common occurrence to see them interfered with.The foreign element among strikers is becoming very restless, and are easily excited, and for this reason an outbreak with them ts feared.Th workmen have appointed committe to investigate recent complaints, to see that perfect order is main ed.Inspected Quebec Harbour.Bpecial to The Moptreal Star.Quebec, June 20.\u2014Hon.Messrs, Sif- ton, Fitzpatrick and Hyman have just completed an inspection of Quehnc barbour and its immigration facilities and also of Grosse Isle.Both the Minister of the Interior and the acting- Minister of Public Works have given instructions for the execution of needed works, and the former is sending an | engineer to draw plans for improvements to be completed for the opening of the next season of navigation.Falconio Recelved by the Pope.Rome, June 20.\u2014The Pope Baturday received in private audience Monsignor Falconio, the tolic delegate in the United States, who arrived, in Rome on Tuesday.Monsignor Falco- nio who came to Rome merely to present his homage to the new Pope, whom he had not met, having Hved abroad since he was appointed apos- delegate In Canada, was most por: received by the Pontiff, who kept him an hour.No Prints, Linens, Goods, Cottonnades, Bhirts, Hosiery, Lin- Goods, Lace.Umbrellas, Clothing.Etc., MARCOTTE BROS.SALES.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: Tweeds, Serges, Dress Handkerchiefs.Combs, Brushes, Embroidery, Underwear, Etc.d Straw Fancy Trimmings, Buttuns, ngs.Woollens, A large quantity of Felt Haäts, Cloth Caps, and many other zonjn Sale at TEN O'CLOCK each day.Evry Terms.MARCOTTE FRERES, 145 3 Auctioneers.w >| Se: See aad = 10 Culley.FINAL CLEARING SALE by auction.of finest quality Irish Linens in Table Cloths, Napkins, Tea Cloths, Towels, Huckaback, Pilow Linen, Tray Cloths, Pillow Slips, Linen Sheets, Marseilles and Satin-finished Quilts, Lace Curtains, Portleres, Tweeds and Berges, ete Also the balance of a large consignment of Electro-plated Ware, Cabinets of Cutlery, Cases of Fish, Fruit and Dessert Knives, Carvers, Knives, Forks and Spoons.Vases, Jardinieres, Ornaments, Proof Engravings and Etchings, ete.ete, SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, at our rooms, 1521-1823 \u2018Notre Dame St.Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoous, JUNE 21ST and 22ND., At 2.30 O'Clock Each Day.M.HICKS & CO.Auctioneers.145 2 and effects, comprising in part:\u2014 Walnut Parlor Sofas and Chairs, Fancy Odd Chairs and Tables, Handsome Oak Sideboard, Elegant Antique Mahogany Sar SCIE pe AE steamer, derry.Faristan, 337.50.Return tickets at rednced ra OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.[4 \u2014\u2014 ALLAN LIN ROYAL MAIL SERVICE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE.Pnrisian.Fri.z4 June,® a.m.Quebec 19 p m lTunisian.Æri.1 July, 4 a.au.QUuoLbe \u20ac 3 pu foulan\u2026.Fri.8 Juiy, 9 +.m.Fuabee Dpm Bavarian.Fri.156 July, 3 am.Parisian.\u2026.Fri.#2 July.Ou mm.3p.m.uebec 3 pan.FIRST CLASS, $70 upwaras accoraing iv and number occupying stateroom.SECOND-CLASS, Liverpool Bavarian, Tuaisiun, or lonan, or London- $40.tes.THIRD CLASS, Liverpool) Lordona or ; gascon, $26.From these oities to Quebec, a0 ay .| GLASGOW DIRECT SERVICE.Sicilian.\u2014.Wed.23 June, 3 Aug.Sale of Neat Household Furniture, Conntitan.Tl Wed.20 July: 2 Ace All Liasses vf s'uoscugers Viry superior accommodalion and very low rates H & A ALLAN, General Ageouts Moat- 97 tt real Dining Table and Chairs, Walnut and Reed Arm-chairs and Rockers, Oak Centre Table.Oak Bookcases, Oak all Chalrs, Walnut Bedroom Sets, Odd Bureaus, Best Wilton Parlor Carpet, Brus- t sels Hall, Bedroom and Stair Carpets, |t Turkish Rug.Brass Gasaliers, Hall Light * and Brackets, Engravings, Clock, Mat- ¢ tresses and Bedding.\u201cHappy Thought\u201d |, Range in perfect condition.Good Refrt- « Kerator, contents of Servants\u2019 Rooms Kitchen Utensils.Crockery.Sheffield Cutlery, Glassware, Bric-a-brac, Curtains, Fortieres, Ete., Ete.WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22nd, at 10 O'Clock.M.HICKS & CO, 145 2 Auctioneers.me \u2014\u2014\u2014 EEE You'll sleep all the better ronfha Lithia Water JAMES THOMPSON, Ervosrou, Our.Wholesnis Distriuter far Cunata.+ OCEAN STEAMSHIPS To Laverpool, ®i3idu.and upwards sccording to steatuor aud berth.ised.Sage.Belfast, Londonderry and Queens- Dominion Lin steamships Weekly Sailings to Liverpool FROM MONTREAL.Southwark.June l15ta sUowinion.July 16th Canada.June $3th tlouthwark July Sord Vancouver July = KLansda.\u2026.July 40 Keustuyton.July Jth sVancouver.Aug.à Montreal tu Avonmeuth (Bristol) .Englishman.June 25th sManxmais .duiy Turcuimsi.\u2026Jusy Vlu skEngilshman.Aug.stuld Storage.told Storage sud oul Aur.DISHUICTS sall at day-iight.Moderate Rates.Ask Agents for particulars vf woderate rate service 40 Lonion, Biv.ror all particaisrs us to freiglit ald passage apply to lucai ageBi Ur Lu ; DUBILNIUN LANE, 17 St.Sacrament sl, Montreal.128 tf Canadian Pacific Railway Coys ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES.BLMMEN SALANGD, 2UNLLRAL AND ; LAVEKEPOUL.: i : .\u2019-oir.Liverpool.otealuer.From Montreal | for a bed-time glass of {day TRON MUUNT ROYAL.June 16 | sucsan)y.June T.LAhE pile.June La June l4.,.LAKE MANITUBA.June su t June I8.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.July 14 penly 13.00.00.LAKE BRIE.July July lv.LAKE MANITOBA.AUE 4 Stedlliofs sali from Montre at uu) - DIvak, passengers emnbarking the oveuuE pyruvious *20es not carry passengers MAILS Ut L'ASSAGE.First Cabin, vv and upwards.Round trip ickets al reduced rates second Cabin, to Liverpool), $37.5u; to .cadon, $40.v0.Round trip, $71.25; London, Third Class to Liverpool, london, Apply -o Pacitic Raflway Co.Atinotie Limes.uni $25.00.Boar?of Trade Building, 3t Sacrament at, Montreal 35 eod tf Trip to SOUTHERN PACIFIC Kew York to Now Orleans by Steamer,\u2019 thence by rall through LOUISIANA, TEXAS and ARIZONA.F.T.Brooks, N.Y.8.A, 120 Bo.Franklin St Syracuse, N.Y.124 ood tf niente California Montreal Park & Island Railway Ce.LACHINE Livi a ude Vine, ov AA d'orthGerman Lloyd, Fast Express Service PLYMOUTH-\u2014CHERBUURG\u2014BREMEN.Kaiser, June 21, 10 a.m.| Kronpr'a, Jy 26,2.30 pm Kronprinz, June 28,6 am K Wm.1], July 12,2 pw Kaiser, Aug.Jb, 10 a m Kaiser, July 19, M0 a.a.| K Wu 1, Aug.9, lp.m Kronpr's, Aug.23, 1 p.m Twin-Screw Passaïyar servica, PLYMUOUTH\u2014CHERBUUku-\u2014BREMEN.Fried'ich, June 23, 1 p ul Barbarossa, July2i,1 lam Bremen, June 30, 11am Kurfurst, July 6, lua m sdrcmen, Aug.2,4 am.Alice, July 14, 10 à.m.| Kurfurst,Aug.11,10 a.m FriedrichpJuly 28,10 a.mediterranean oervice GIBHALI AR\u2014NAPLES\u2014GENOA Albert.June 25, il a.m.irene.Aug.27.1l am Luise.July D 11 am.| lrone.July id, Laise.Aug.tb, Honenz'n Sept.1u,11 a mm 11am Luise.Jopt.24, 11 à.1mil am.|lrene.Uct.8, il am, ULLRICHS & CO, 5 Broadway, N.Y.W.H.Henry.Sole Agent for Mon.real, Temple Building, 155 HSL James street.144 tf services, 2.44 BI Lo ll pun, last car at 1: manight.From Lachine\u20142V min.service, 9.0V a.m.to 1L50 p.m.Last car 12.56 an.DAULT AU RECOLLET \u2014 From Craig anu Chenneville, 45 min.service, 6.15 am to 11.30 am.30 min service 11.30 am.to 1] pm.Last car 12.00 midnight From Sault au Recollet, 45 min.service, 5.36 am to 121s pm, 30 min service 12.15 pm rw 11.46 pom MOUNTAIN.\u2014 From Mt Royal evenua 20 min.service, 5.40 am to 11.40 p.m rom Victoria avenue, Westmount, 20 min.service 5.50 am.to 13.10 am.CARTIERVILLE.\u2014 From Bnowdon's Junc< tion 40 min.service \u20ac.00 am.to 12.00 mid- Semi- Weekly FOR PLYMOUTH.ts Bluecher.Peunnsylvanl ts Moltke ©.Patricia.Hamburg-dtmerican, Screw Service.CHERBOURG.HAM.URG, .June 23 | s Deutschland.July 7 .Juue 25 elgravia Juns 30 f tretoria.\u2026 July 2 Hamburg .s Hans yrili rooun and t yymnasium vo board.\u20ac.Will call! at Dover only.MEA 4 auaban AN Anis N DésAIVICE, New \u2018York-Napies-Getoa.superb new twin screw steamers By night.From Cartierville 40 min.service $60 and 575, Upward, s.4+ am.to 11.40 p.m.According to scason.MOUNTAIN BELT LINE.\u2014Special Belt Hamburg-American Lime, 37 B\u2019 , N.x Line service as required, via Bt Catherine James Thom, General Agent, 17 St.Bacra- atreot.ment st; W.MH.Henry.Temple Building, Extra cars will be run on alt Jines as re- 185 Bt.James \u2018st.: Battersby's Tourist quired.For extra cars for Lachine, take Agency.178 St.James st.3\u201d tr Notre Dame cars to connect at Cote St Paul.For extra cars for Sault eu Recollet, take St.Denis cars to connect at CPR tracks 115 er \u201cTWILIGHT EXPRESS\" on Canada Atlantic for Ottawa leaves 7 p.m.daily.Other trains from Bonaventure Depot 83.40 a.m.and 4.10 p.m, week days.144 6 800, Wednesdaye and Pridays.NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO., (LIMITED) LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION FULL SUMMER SERVICE, in Effect June 15th Sailings from Sarnia Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 3p.m.Sailings from Collingwood, 1.30 p.m.For Owen Sound, Kliilarney and Boo, Tuesdays.For Parry Sound, French River and 800, Thursdays and Saturdays.sailings from Owen Sound at 11 p.m.Por Collingwood, Parry Sound, Prenoh River and Por Killarney ana SIR HENRI AND LADY TASCHEREAU TO BE PRESENTED AT COURT.Srfactan Associated Press.London, June 20.\u2014Sir Henrl Tascher- Trunk Hammond, President, Toronto ; Manager, Collingwood ; Manager; Sarnia.\u2019 13 800, Tuesdays., Str.Jno Lee leaves Parry found at 7 a m.Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.Returning leaves Penetaguishenc 8 a.m., Midland, 9 a.m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.For tickets and information apply to any Grand Ry.and Freight Pansonger Agent.HM.C.H.Gildersieove \u20ac.H.Nicholson, Trafic 31 104 eau is receiving a most cordlal reception, both officially and socially.He is to be sworn in as a member of the Privy Council at Buckingham Palace next Thursday.At the next court Lady Taschereau will be presented by Mrs.Lyttelton and Henrl by the Lord | Thibetand Attacked Convoy.Anchor I.ine United States Mall Btoamsbips Sail trom New Yerk every Baturday fer Glasgow via Londonderry Superior Accommedations at Lowest Kates all classes ef passengers, For Rares, Books of Information for pas- vengers and New lljustrated Boul of Tours, Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents.17 and 19 Broadway, New FOOT ELM Pleases Everybody and]; Preserves Leather.\u2018 mena Your shoes will \u2018last longer If you use Foot Elm.It also prevents your feet from sweating, blistering, chafing, etc, 250 at drug stores, or we pay postage.STOTT & JURY, Bowmanville, Ont.| York.or Battersby's Tourist Agency.173% St.Jamer =t.Mantreal vos 59 Gyangtse, Thibet, June 20.A force of 300 Thibetans attempted to intercept a British convoy on Thurs- \"A fine new hotel was opened in day.Four Thibetans were killed.The Philipsburg on the 15th Inst.It 1s convoy arrived here safely.called the Bay View House, and is tC under the management of Mr.Frank Caderett.The hotel is beautifully situated about 150 feet from Missis- quoi Bay, and a fine view ia obtainable from the grand plazza.All the rooms are of a good size, and well furnished.Philipsburg is popular with American as well as Canadian visitors, and the rew hotel will in all probability add to he attractiveness of the pretty resort.Special Notice.Tube and Repair.Get Willia & Co.2470 St.Catherine street.to tune and repair your plano.They keep the best workmen and their prices are moderate.132 4 3aw } BENNING & BARSALOU\u2019S SALNA TRADE SALE \u2014 OF \u2014 Dry Goods.Clothisg, Geat\u2019s Furaishe ing Goods, Boots aad Shoes, Etc, Bte Alvo 70 Pleces Linoleum.BY AUCTION.The subscribers will sell at their salesrooms, Nos.586 and 88 St.Peter Street, On WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd, at.O'Clock, A.MA large and \u2018varied assortment of Dry Goods.Ready-Made Clothing.Housekeeping I.nens, Woollens and Worsieds, Has and Caps, Underwear, Ntlons, Ete, Le.10 -\u2014ALBO-\u2014 11 O'Clock, A.M.76 pieces Linoleumg, assorted qualities, patterns and colorings, ~\u2014~\u2014AL3O\u2014 = At 2 O'Clock, P.M, 100 cases Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Etc.Sale without any reserve in lots to suit the trade.BENNING & BARSALOU, 145 3 Auctioneers.ERE DOMINION DAY Reduced Fares to QUEREC, $4.00.TORONTO, $10.00.SHERBROOKE, $3.35HAMILTON, $10.68 OTTAWA, 82.50.LONDON, $12.93.And all other points im Canada and Return at SINGLE \"és FARE CLASS Going Dutes, June 30 and July L Return Limit, July 4, 1904.PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD.Commencing June 20th, the Portiand Sleeping and Parlor car service will be extended to Old Orchard.Worlds Fair Through Pulimans and COACHES.TWO Trains DAILY Each Way MONTREAL and ST.LOUIS, Mo.Leave Montreal 9 a m.and 10.30 p.m.Arrive Montreal 7.30 a.m, and 6 p.m.Through Coach leaves Monte real at 10.30 p.m.Return ing arrives 7.00 am.CITY TICKET OFFICES: 187 St.James street.Telephones Malan 466 and 461, or Bonaventure Station.To all stations Canada, Port Arthur and East.Going June 30th and July Est.cafanian PACIFIC maitvear Portland and Old Orchard.Through Parlor and Sleeping Car Service.Trains leave Windsor street, 9 a.m.week days, 7.45 p.m.dally WORLD'S FAIR Rates to St.Louis, Mo.and »eturn from Montreal: $24.00 5, $29.36 TUX $35.20 om, AO ab Kke:- zoed to xiop over at all points in Canada, also Detroit and Chicago.~ THROUGH SLEEPER Leaves Windser Station at 2.20 a.m daily (except Sunday).Returning leaves ft.Lovin nt 11.83 p.m, dally fer Montreal, without charge.- TickeuQfelos, 129 St.James Street.(Next Post Office.) OLORADO AND RETURN.UNION PACIFIC + .EVERY DAY from June ist to inciust with final revara limlt Oct.310%, 1904, from ST.LOUIS $25.00 CHICAGO $30.00 With ingly low rates - from other points.Be sure your ticket reads over this Mas.Inquire of (76 Washington St.Boston, Mass WILLARD MASSEY, N.E.P.À EE SRS ER ORNE cm CSS NAT NORD Canada Atlantic Railway Montreal snd Ottawa Service.LEAVE MONTREAL\u20148.40 a.m., 4.10 p.m.and 7 pm ARRIVE OTTAWA\u201411.40 am, 7.10 p.m.and 10 p.m.LEAVE OTTAWA\u20148,20 am, 3.30 pm.and 6.356 p.m.ARRIVE MONTREAL-\u201411.20 am.6.30 p.m.and 9.35 p.rp.Trains from Montreal at 7 p.m.ana Otiawa at 8.20 am.run dally: others\u201d daily except Sunday.; Direct connections for Valleyfleld, Hawkesbury, Rockland and all other intermediate stations.H.B.MUSSEN.City Agent, 14036 408 Board of Trade, Montreal, ae BOS mr oe LES a.£ = wre ree \u201c+ 6 R LAST EDITION.PPIX tab \u201c> pee méme PSS ES EN A ES RARITIES TTY TT XB me PTE TE EEE yo Sn ee AE Ba { A) THE MONTREAL DAILY _STAR\u2014MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904.LAST EDIT\u2018CN.BROKERS MOVE 10 THEIR NEW HOME Business Transacted This Morning in the New Exchange.MR.MEREDITH PRESIDES \u2018 Congratulations Offered to the Build ing Committee\u2014Mr.W.R.Miller Makes First Deal.The members of the Montreal Stock ; Exchange occupied their palatial new building fur the first time to-day, and promptly at 10 o'clock Mr.Churles Meredith, who Is popul~-!y known as the president, but is ufite Laily designated a: chalrman of the doverning Committee, ascended the rostrum to form.lly com- | mence business.Before proceeding to the regular call, ; however.he took occasion t@ compil- ment the building committee on he successful manner In which they had concluded their duty.and moved a vote.of thanks to that body, which wag cheerfully ad - cel Mr.Andrew Woo lsan, chairman of the Dbulldir committee, returned thank's for the kohdliv and +p- preclative expressions of the chairm an as well as of the hoard generally.and took the opportunity to menton \u2018he arduous work performed by Mr.IR.J.Turpin, who up te a month ago was secretary of the committee, but had to relinquish his iabanrs tn that con- ! nection and go to Europe.Since then Mr.C.Simpson Garland.he remarked, had taken up \"Mr.Turpin's dutles with much satisfaction to the members of the committee.Following this proceeding, Mr.Meredith made a few general remarks in reference to the nccupation nf the new bullding, and expressed his conviction of the ultimate aprreclation by the public of the erection of such a fine structure ful'v tn keeping with the city\u2019s financial Importance.After the reading of some dividend notices by the assistant secretary.the regular morning call was & Co.had the distinction nf making the first transaction in Canadian Pi- cific at 102 3-8.During the opening prneceedings.the visitors\u2019 gallery was occupled by a number of well known business men, | besides those who are mare dire tly © Interested in watching the course of the market.During the course of ths forenoon t 2dine in the stock market to-day Mr.Meradith called the attention of tie memters to a telegram from the members of tha Toronto Stock Exchange.congratulating the Montreal brokers on the opening of their new building.and hooin- that it the future.To this the Montreal chairman replied with \u201cVery manv thanks, in which all the members join.\u201d GUELPH AND GODERICH RAILWAY COMPANY MEETING.At the meeting held in Guelph on Saturday for the purpose of organizing the Guelph and Goderich rallway company.the C.P.K.which is to operate and control the extension.was reoresented by Charles Drinkwater, the secretary; H.P.Timmerman, general superintendent Ontario Division.and James Leonard.Stock will be issued to the extent of $125,000.Of this amount 8ir Thomas Shaughnessy subscribed over one hundred thousand presumably on behalf of the company and balance was taken by the directors- elect in sufficient amounts to qualify them for their positions, or two thousand dollars each.The directors of the new company are Sir Thomas Shaugh- nessy, President of the C.P.R.: ?nd Vice-President McNicoll, James Leonard, Supt Timmerman, Mr.Bulling.Angus MacMurchy.solicitor of the C.P.R.Toronto.Mayor Hamilton and Wm.Bell.Guelph.The stock offered is all that is required to be sold for the present.The first regular meeting of the directors of the new company will be held in this city on Thursday nex\u2018, at which the officers will be elected.The surveying of the extension which covers a distance of some eighty miles has already been completed and immediate steps will be taken for its oon- struction.SYDNEY WANTS BETTER TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES LOCALLY.Sydney, C.B., Wants better transportation facilities in the local fleld.Messra.Ronald Gillts, Jno.Larder and P.A.Hearn, representative men of the Sydney council, arrived In Mantreal today and registered at the Windsor.They were met by Mr.Alex John- stone, the member for Cape Breton, and Mr.Johnstone accompanied them to Otiawa.It was understood by the Star that the object of the visit of the Cape Breton men to the Capital at this time was the pressing need of more adequate rallway facilities In the vicinity of the town of £ydney, and strong representations will be made to the Government to this ond.The Sydney delegation left for the Capital this morning.WESTMOUNT STREET RAILWAY, Motion to Have Petition for Annulment of By-Law Amended.In the case of Mr.Duncan Cameron, who is seeking the annulment of the by-law extending the franchise of the Montreal Street Railway in the town of Westmount, Mr.Percy Ryan moved then commenced.and Mr.W.R.Miller.of Moat ! Was a good omen for; i | ! | ' i i 1 | i | i to amend the petition by adding an .allegation to the effect that the exemp- .tion from taxes granted the company was ultra vires, because it was for an indefinite period.-Mr.M.Hutchinson, M.L.A.who ap- red for the town, remarked that he jad pleaded to the petition as first pre- nted, and the argument had been fixed for Wednesday.If this new allegation were to be admitted, he must have additional time to reply.Mr.Justice ; Tellier took the matter en de- libere.7 ~ Action Against Maisonneuve.H.Aubertin, of Malsonneuve, has taken action against the town and has Food for Thinkers Grape-Nuts because it's a BRAIN FOOD Get the little book \u201cThe Road to Well- wilis\u201d™ in each pha.'e Pair Exhibit 8 103 World ne a noe 1 ' I called the Terminal Rallway Company into the case.He seeks the annulment of the by-law giving the Terminal Railway running rights tn the town of Mai- sanneuve, because the by-law was not previously submitted elther ta the rale- payers or the Lieutenant-Governor-in- Council.TRAFFIC EXPERT TO RAILWAY COMMISSION.Mr.James Hardwell, of,the I.C.R, Will Leave for tawa.Mr.James Hardwell.for six years Assistant Generul Freighi Agent of he LCR, who received on Saturday vvening further detaile regarding his MR.JAS.HARDWELL, OBJEUT TU À SENATE.BILL Canadian and British Insurance Companies Alarmed.DANGEROUS LEGISLATION Senator Kerr\u2019s Measure Declared to Be Prejudicial to Interests of Sound .Life Assurance.73 ï The British and Canadian companies represented in the Canadian Life Insurance Officers\u2019 Association are strongly opposed to the bill Introduced tnto the Senate by Hon, J.K.Kerr, of Tceronto, entitled \u2018An Act further to 1 amend the Insurance Act\u201d } An officer of the association, discussing the measure to-day, says that the association, comprising In its membership practically all the Canadian and British life companies, has given | this bill careful considération, And has unanimously concluded that the pro- pased legislation, in its present form, is extremely prejudicial to the interests of sound life assurance in the Dominion | of Canada ! The association declares that the bill t= introduced on behalf of, and can apply to the business of only one institution, the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company of New York, formerly | known as the Mutual Reserve Fund | Life Association of New York: yet it has been framed in such a way as to * Rive the impression that it is of general Formerly of the I.C.R.who has been appointed to the Railway Commission.appointment as traffic expert 10 the Railway Commission, left to-day for the Capital, in connection with his new appointment.Mr.Hardwell will hereafter have his headquarters at Ottawa.He is a Devonshire man, and is well-known in railway circles.He was for six and a half years connected with the I.C.R.\u2026 was for fifteen years with the C.P.R., and was for ten years with the Grand Trunk.JUDGMENT RESERVED IN TRADING STAMP CASE.The petition of Wilder against.ih» city for the annulment of the anti- trading stamp by-law.came up in argument to-day before Mr.Justice Tel- Mer.Mr.G.Boyer.of the firm of Dan- durand, Brodeur and Boyer represented the petitioner, and argued in favour .nf a permanent Injunction to restrain | the city from enforcing such a by-law.Mr.J.I.Archambault, K.C.argued the city's -siide of the case.Judgment was reserved.IN AND AROUND THE CITY.PICNIC.\u2014The first annual picnic and games of the Union Clothing Mfg.Co.tcok place at the Electric Park yesterday under favourable auspices.One and all, adults and children allke,seemed to enjoy the outing.Dancing was indulged in during the afternoon.and the games started under the direction of Messrs.Herman Weary, and were successfully conte®ed.The winners In each event were: Men's race, Sam Bloom.boys\u2019 race.Bennie Ellas.girls\u2019 race, over 14 years.Miss B.Glaser: girls\u2019 race, under 14 years, Miss Ber- die Levy.ST.PATRICK'S CADETS.\u2014 Col.Gordon, D.O.C.Inspected the St.Patrick\u2019s School Cadets on the Champ de Mars Saturday afternoon last.The brigade looked very neat in the gray uniform.Col.Gordon expressed himself highly satisfied with the discipline displayed by the corps and pralsed \u2018he small boys highly.The medal given by Captain Cooper, of the Prince of Wales Fusiliers for general efficlency was won by Gerald Leach.After the parade the cadets made a circuit of the principal streets of the city-and were then photographed.BABY FRACTURED SKULL.\u20141eo.Sutton, 3 years of age, whose parents reside at 156 Murray street, fell off a third story gallery in rear of his hume.to the yard.a distance of 40 feet, nn Saturday.He was taken to the General Hospital, where.upon examination, he was found to be suffering from the effects of a fractured skull.He was reported to-day as being a little better, and the physicians have some hopes for his recovery.PERSONALS.\u2014F\u2014 (See also plige twelve.) The wedding took place on Saturday, at the residence of the bride's father.Mr.Thomas Barron.Lachute, of Dr.Edward Archibald.son of Mr.Justice Archibald, of Montreal.and Miss Agnes ' Barron, the Rev.Dr.Barclay.of St.Paul's Church, offictating.The Invited guests included only members of the two families.The bride was becomingly gowned in white net over white ! silk and wore a long vell and orange ' blossoms.Her bouquet was of white ; roses and lilies of the valley.Miss Grace Barron, sister of the bride, was | bridesmald.She was gowned in white mull, and carried a bouquet of pink roses.The beat man was Dr.Shaw.Later Dr.and Mrs.Archibald left for their wedding journey, the bride travelling In a gown of blue broadcloth, with 4 hat to match.Mr.Justice and Mrs Archibald, Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Fuller, Dr.Hutchinson, Mrs.Drysdale and Mrs, Samuel Archibald were among those present from Montreal.Others nresent were Mr.and Mrs.John Macfarlane, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Macfarlane, Miss Macfarlane.Upon their return Dr.and Mrs.Archibald wil] reside at 190 Peel street.Dr.E.Archibald was presented by the staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital -With a case of silver, on the occasion | of hig marriage, which took place on Saturday.The marriage took place to-dav at St.Patrick's presbytery of Miss Essie M.Rivers, of Montreal, daughter of Mrs.Michael Hayden, of Inkerman, N.B.to Mr.James W.Abbey.of Stan- stead.Rev.Martin Callaghan officiating.The bride was given away by Dr.A.L.Morriron.The witness for the groom was Mr.F.T.Jennings.The bride wore a travelling costume of navy blue micllienne, with a champagne coi- oured hat.After the ceremony Mr.and Mrs.Abbey left for Niagara Falls and Cleveland via the Thousand Islands.Mr.Jordan and Mrs.Jordan, formerly Miss Blckstad.have returned to town from Boston, where they were the guests of Mrs.Jordan's sister, Mrs.Chas.Cowen.They will reside at 142 Plymouth Grove, The Cape Breton.The Black Diamond steamer Cape Breton is at present in Sydney where she will remain for about a week.The vessel received considerable damage to her bow plats in the recent collision with the Canada, and repairs will occupy a week's time.It la expetced that she will clear for Montreal about\" Friday or Saturday of this week.import.The association considers, that the introduction Into the General | | Insurance Act of provisions such as are contained in the bill in question, | giving power to change the amount of | the policy, alter the premium, and entirely reform the contract, would convey an erroneous impression to the Canadian insuring public.and to the insuring public of other countries where Canadlan companies are seeking business, in regard to the stability and standing of regular companies, and of life assurance in general in Canada.The association is also of the opinion that the General Insurance Act should not be made the vehicle to give rellef to any one institution in particular.If this be allowed to be done in the case under consideration, it would appear that it may form a dangerous precedent.The assoclation regrets that there has been Included in the General Insurance Act legislation dealing with assessment assurance inasmuch as it has afforded an opportunity for those who advocate assesament assurance to urge that that class of assurance and regular life assurance, being legalized by the same Act, were In fact the same.As a consequence, the association alleges.many people have been deceived thereby.Should further legislation on the subject of assessment assurance be introduced into the General Insurance Act as proposed.{i appears to the association that it will have the effect of aggravating this inpropriety.The assoclation urges that whatever legislation Parliament deems it advisable to grant in the premises, such legislation should be In the nature of a private bill.no that it will be unmistab- ahly known to apply only to the society seeking 1t\u2014the Mutual Reserve.COUNT.MAZZA NOT DISTURBED AT ITALIAN CHARGES.the Italian consul in this city, not disturbed by the charges which have been brought against him and the Italian Immigration Society of Montreal.An account of the proceedings at the meeting where the Incident occurred was drawn to his attention this morning by a Star reporter.The meeting, which was attended by four hundred Italians.was held in St.Joseph's Hall.It was pointed out that the society had received $2,000 from the Italian Government to *d needy Immigrants, but that of that amount only $700 had be so applied, an appeal to the general public for ald having then been mads Count Mazza points out that the $2,000 granted by the Italian Government was for the purpose of establishing a refuge for Italians in this city; that if any portion of these funds were spent to feed the immigrants it was only because the necessities of the immigrants could not be overlooked.The immigrants, however, had no legal claim upon the moneys in that way: If they were accommodated it was only upon the understanding that the money should be returned ~n soon as they succeeded in obtalning work.The Italian consul was also critic > at the meeting for having, it was sald, treated his fellow countrymen cavallerly.Upon this score the Cour: did not care to speak, though he had always, he maintained, given every one who came to his home an attentive hearing.The meeting, he sald, had been instigated by Messrs.Dinl and Cordasco, employment agents here.both of whom, he held, were responsible for the large number of unemployed Italians that have been observed in the streets all spring, and who are bitterly opposed to him and to the society.Count Mazza, WEST END BURGLARIES.Boys Supposed to Be Parties.Three west end burglaries supposed to have been committed by boys were reported to the police to-day.One was at Chapman's bookstore, 8t.Catherine str-et.where the intruders got about \u2018 tn cash and postage stamps.The nex\u2019 was at Baker's grocery store, corner Fort street, There they got ten dollars, They also broke into 1 Seymour avenue, and prepared some\u2019 things for removal.A policeman arrested Oscar Berube In connection with the latter burglary.He pleaded not guilty to-day when brought before Judge Lafontaine.The enquete will take place soon.the Guilty A SBWEETSBURG TRAGEDY.High Constable Bolsvert and John Whalley\u2019s Death.Mr.Jos.A.Boisvert, of Bweetsburg, high constable for the district of Bed- ford, is in the city to-day In connection with the death of Mr.John Whalley, which occurred early Sunday morning at the General Hospital.The deceased was struck on.the head at St Armand East, on June 7th, between the hours of one and two o'clock in the morning, by his brother-in-law, Elgear Royer.A heavy hammer was the weapon used, and the victim's skull \u2018was fractured.As soon as the affair was reported, the high constable piac- ed a man In charge to watch that Royer did not attempt to leave the country.When the wound was discovered to be serious, the high constable caused the issue of a warrant.and brought Royer before Magistrate Lawrence, a local justice of the peace.Royer admitted that he had struck his brother-in-law, declared but that he had done so in self-defence.Royer is a reapectable farmer, well known In the parish of St.Armand.Magistrate Lawrence had no choice but to remand him to Sweetsburg gaol, to await the issue of the illness of Whalley.The inquest will take place at 7 p.m.to-day, and High Constable Bolsvert is here with Royer, as a wit- nees at the inquest ST.DENIS-DROUIN ASSAULT.Ald.St.Denis Pleads \u2018Not Guilty\u201d in Court To-day.There was considerablé Interest manifested In court to-day when Ald.Su De .chairman of the Police Committee, appeared before Judge Lafontaine to plead to a charge of assault upon Mr.J A.Drouin, K.C.The affray took place last Friday af- Ald.St.Denis, as he appeared before Judge Lafontaine to-day.ternoon, on St.James street.Ald.St Denis appeared In court with Mr.Bru- «-l as censel Mr.Drouin was not present.The accused pleaded not gulity.The enquete was fixed for Wednesday morning at ten o'clock.HON.GEO.WASHINGTON STEPHENS HAS PASSED AWAY The news of the death of Mr.George Washington Stephens at Lac Auclair, at nine o'clock last evening, reached the city about three o'clock to-day, and proved a great shock to the community.Death is considered to have resulted from heart fatlure.The body will be brought to the oity for interment.The deceased gentleman had only left the city a few days ago on a fishing trip, and was then in the best of health.The deceased was one of the best known citizens of Montreal, and was extremely wealthy.He was a member of the Quebec Legislature for many years, and was a Minister without portfolio in the Parent Government.\u20ac- ine years ago he withdrew from public life, but still continued to exhibit a lively interest in all matters pectaining to the welfare of the province and city.BOOT-BOYS BURNED.Two Young Itallans Have a Narrow Escape.Two Italian boys named Nicholas Si- lari, 9 years of age, whose parents reside at 26 Amherst street, and Raphael Didoni.14 years of age, livinæ with his parents at 43 Amherst street,were nearly burned to death this afternoon at the corner of St.Lambert HIN and St James street.The accident was of a pecular character.The boys are boot blacks, and an unknown man who was amusing himself with lads, set fire to the boot box, which contained a couple of boxes of blacking.and oll and grease.The boys made an effort to extingu!sh the blaze, and in doing so thelr clothing were soon one mass of flames and had It not bee por the rompt assistance of ose who were êye- witnesses in all Hkelibood the boys would have lost their Hves.The Late Mrs.À.R.Creelman.Followed by the members of the family and a large number of >rrow- ing friends, the mortal remains of Mrs.A.R.Creelman were conveyed from the family residence on Redpath street to the Windsor street station last evening.At 8.30 o'clock a short service was held in the residence, conducted by the Rev.James Barclay, D.D.Two special cars had been altached to the Toronto expres: for the accommodation of the funeral party.Mrs.Creelman came to Montreal from Toronto early in July, 1901, immediately after her husband had ob- talned his appointment as chief solicitor of the C.P.KR Prior to that date Mrs.Creelm~n had lived for many years in Tr-onto, w.-re her family of four chilé:.n grew up.While resident in Queen's City, Mrs.Creelman always took an active interest both in the work of the church with which she was identified, St.James Square Presbyterian, and in the social life of the He funeral took place this morning from the Union Station.Toronto, to Mount Pleasant.Cemetery.Rev.Armstrong Black of\u2018ciated.ere Baby Fell From Window.John Murphy, 3 years of age.whose parents reside at 43 Craig street, fell from a three storey window this afternoon.and was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital in un upconscious condition.* iil The Gulf Report.\u2019 Quebec, June 30.\u2014Generally oloudy or raining; wind e.Metis \u2014In, 8.30 a.m, steamer.Matane\u2014In, su a.m.Sif: yesterday, .m., Tan - _ 52 Pa Chatte\u2014In 5 am, two steamers: 8 a.m., two American tugs, towing three Fame Point-\u2014In yesterday, 4.3¢ pm, Fosse Rosier\u2014In, 8 a.m., Turret Cape, Gaspesien.uth.West Point\u2014In, 9 am.one Heyne.nd ein In.yesterday.1 p.m., Lame barque.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Penal Servitude, w.at is penal servitude?Ans\u2014A woman condemned to toll and broll over a red hot coal fire in an over-heat- ed kitchen, 1095 times a year at least, just for meals alone.Isn't she entitled to all the modern improvements obtainable, for her comfort and health\u2019s sake, and particularly a ges range, which saves so much work and tims, keeps the kitchen cool and makes good results in cooking possible?Special Notion.New Morris Upright Pianos sold $7 monthly.Apply \u2019s, 3640 Bt.Catherine street., 1 se RSS WAKE SERIOUS MOVE Thousand Troops Have Occupied Saimakl.PROBABLE NAVAL FIGHT Reported at Tokio That the Japs are Engaging the Vladivostok Squadron.Six Cable from a Montreal Star Correspondent.General Kurokl's Headquarters, at anchuria, via Fusan, Corea, June 20.-8Six thousand Russiang have occupied Salmaki.This ls the first Ind!- cation of serious activity to the east of the Jaÿfinese position.The concentration of Russian troops at Hainching has weakened Liao Chang, which 18 now defended by a small force, Interest now centres in the west of e peninsula, though the works thrown up around Liao Chang show that Kuropatkin has provided a defensive tion in the event of his re- tiremen The situation here is un- change POSSIBLE NAVAL FIGHT.Tokio.June 20, 6 p.m.\u2014It is reported that Vice-Admiral Kamimura is en- Eaginæ the Russian Vladivostok squad- : ron off Osima.The Navy Department has no confirmation of the report, but hopes that it may be true.There is a possibilitv that the Rus- r-n Viadlvostok squadron ls again In the Corean channel.A report from Shimonoseki states that cannonading was heard there to-day.Six Cruisers for Russia.8t.Petersburg.June 20.\u20142 p.m.\u20141It is now definitely established that negotiations for the purchase by Russia of six Argentine cruisers has almost reached a successful conclusion.A DIRECT DENIAL FROM LORD GREY.Spectal Cable From Our Iondon Correspondent.London, June 20.\u2014Lord Grey writes me as follows : \u201cThere is absolutely no truth in the report of my going to Canada.\u201d WINDERMERE.THE DUNDONALD MATTER IN THE BRITISH HOUSE.Colonial Secretary Says British Government Has Made No Representations.Canadian Associatd Press.London, June 20 \u2014In the House of Commons to-day.in reply to a question by Mr.Charles Devlin, M.P., Col- onfal Becretary Lyttelton said that no representations were made by His | Majesty's Government to Lord Minto in the Dundonald matter.The question of the mode of appointment of the General Officers Commanding the mll- itia in Canada has not been the sub- Ject of discussion and no suggestions as to a change of procedure have been made by the Canadian Government.GAYNOR\u2019S BONDSMAN ~ WILL NOT LOSE BOND.Buffalo, N.Y., June 20.\u2014Judge Hazel has handed down a decision in the action brought by former Mayor William B.Kirk, of Syracuse against the Iinited States of America, and C.D.McDougall, as United States marshal for the Northern District of New York, te restrain the defendants from seizing the property of the cormplainant pursuant to an execution in their favour.The decision is in favour of Mr.Kirk.The action involved the collection of $40,000 on a bond given by Mr.Kirk as surety for the appearance of John F.Gaynor, Indicted fgr conspiracy to defraud the United States of large sums of money by devising a fraudulent scheme to present false accounts to an officer of the United States.Levi Leiter\u2019s Will Filed.Washington, D.C., June 20.\u2014The will of Levi Z.Leiter, the Chicago millionaire, who died at Bar Harbour, Me., last week, was filed to-day.It leaves one-third of the estate, outside of specific reservations of coal lands in Iili- nois, to the widow, Mary T.Leiter, and the rest for equal distribution per | stirpes among the children, including Joseph, Nancy L.C., and Marguerite H.Leiter.There is nothing in the will which indicates the total value of Mr.Leiter's estate.The Killing of Miles McDonnell.Albany, N.Y., June %.\u2014Richard E.Preusser was arraigned before Judge: Gregory in the County Court to-day and pleaded not gullty to the indictment charging him with murder in the first degree for the killing of Myles B McDonnell, of Boston, in the Ten Eyck Hote! here, June 8.Judge Andrew Hamilton, his counsel, announced that he would move the appointment of a commission to investigate Preussers sanity.In the absence of District Attorney Addington, argument oh the mo- \u2018tion was postponed till Wednesday.An Unjust Capture.Belfast, Ireland, June 20.\u2014The owners of the British steamer Allanton,] the Russians and taken to 1°?captured by Viadivostok, say the vessel left Mura- son, Japan, noon, 13th, with coal for Singapore.They consider her capture wholly unjustifiable and will lodge a claim for damages.The crew consists of thirty British subjects.Speedy Trip by Kaleer Wilhelm II.Plymouth, Juné 20.\u2014The average speed of the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL, which arrived here at 1.57 this morning, for the 8,112 miles from Sandy Hook lightship to Eddystone lighthouse, was 23.58 knots per hour, as compared with the 23.51 knots of the Deutchiand, ef the Ham- burg-American line.The Kaiser Wilhelm II.covered the long route in 5 days, 13 hours and 50 minutes.The record for the quickest passage from New York to Plymouth by the short route, § days, 7 hours and 38 minutes, is held by the steamer Deutschland.! Got Into Swift Current.Special to The Montreal Star.Sherbrooke, June 20.\u2014At Burrough's Falla, near Magsawappl, yesterday, so young man named Dean Henry.son of Oscar Henry, of Barnston, lost hls life by AQrowning.He was bathing, and 5% into the swift current below the ; HR.WCORKILL HAS VACATED SEAT IN LEBISLATURE Sweetsburg, June 20.\u2014Hon.Mr.Mc- Corkill, Provincial Treasurer, and member for Brome, has admitted bribery on the part of his agents, without his knowledge, and has vacated his seat.SHAMROCKS AWAIT TRUSTEES\u2019 OPINION ABOUT MINTO CUP.The Minto Cup question 1s a matter of almost dally discussion among the Shamrocks, but no definite decision will be reached till the cup trustees are being heard from.The committee which is to investigate the exact standing of the sixty Ontarlo lacrosse players under suspension, Is at work sending out the necessary aff- davits, and it consists of Messrs.George W.Ayling, president of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union: Captain Gor- man, vice-president of the Union, and Mr.Harry J.Trihey.president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey League.The Shamrocks have presented a purse of gôld to Johnnie Currie, the marvellous centre fielder, who is going to get married next Wednesday.The Railway Commission.Messrs.G.M.Bosworth, fourth vice- president of the C.P.R.; W.R.Mac- Innes, freight traffic manager of the C.P.R.and John Pullen, the general freight agent of the G.T.R., left for Toronto last evening, where they will attend the inaugural meeting of the Railway Commission.Financial.121, 75 at 121%.Toronto Rails\u201410 at 99.Nova Scotia Steel\u201476 at 7434.Montreal Power\u20148 at 72.Dominion Coal pref.\u201420 at 118.Dominion Iron bonds\u2014$1,000 at 657%, $2,000 at 57%.Richelieu\u201450 at 77, 10 at 7634.Mackay Companies Pref.\u201425 at 67%.Dominion Iron\u201410 at 7%.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.* Reported for the Star by Gordon Strathy & Co., stock brokers, 9 St.Sacrament street: Stocks June 20 June IA Closing Ask Ria Ask Bia Canadian Pacific.121% 121 120% 119% Mtnn.St.P 28 pfé .Las008 evene Dulath, Common .2.a4cnes a anse nav ne Monreal 8t Ry.210 205 208 208 Montreal St.New .sieur aaenes T rronto St.Ry, xd.100 9e 100 us Halifax Bt.Ry 8 al vs 22 Detroit United Ry.82 80% 81 60 Winnipeg Ry.ss s000e 200 182 Bt.John do.casses Lecce cc saut sens Twin City Transte.\u2026.94% ste 043 93 West Indis Blec.c sees 145 Toledo Klsctrio.18 17 ls 17 R & O Nav Co.774 77 774 76 Commercial Cable.cia en seinen Mont\u2019! Telegraph.358 156 Bell Telephone.147 0 Light,Heat £ Power Til T2 4 72 8% 7% Tig 8 22 23 Nova Scotls Steal 764% 7 73% Do 40 .\u2026.+ eran neue aves ogtirie Milliny.do Pref B C Salmon certes À Montreal Cotton.Dominion Dom Iron & Bisel BtJohn Ry.Montreal Bt Ry Ogilvie Miiling.Nova Scotia Stes.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Supplied by J.8.Bache & Co, C.D.Monk, manager, 29 Hospital street.Opening.High.Low.Close Btocks up to 2.30 June 20 Amalgamated Cop'r 30% 50% 50% 50% American Loco Com Do Do Am.Sugar Refin Co Do Do Ie tierce eassse cere basent Am.Smitg Ref Co 534 58, 58% 53% Am.Car .+.ouus0 eases Aintmopasrs 13 TN 75 19% Achison, sPe.à 4 Do as pref.94% PAS Bi% 94% Baltimore & Ohlo BUY B0% BO% 80 Do Do Pref.ecw 00.0 0005 cacn00 Brooklyn Rapid T.48% 49% 48 484 Chio & Alton Lou._.=.20000 374 Canadian Pacific.1320 131 1309 1207 Canada Sonthern\u2026 67» 07 674 87% Chee & Ohio.81 31 31 an Chlc& KW.170 170 170 C Mil & 8t Paul.1434 143% 1437% 143% Colorado Southern.Jblg 15% 15 18 Do Pref.o.o veus oreo resis Con.Gas, NY.3 Coi Puel & Iron Corn Products do pref.Detroit United Ry.Dela Lack & West.Dela & Hudson .154% Denver & Rio G com 19% 19% lose 161} 181% Jp iso\u201d Do pref.Loutsville &' Nash.1084 Maubattan Blev' \u2026 147% Missouri Pacific.93 N Y Ontario à Wost 261s Northern Securittes .Nor & Western com Penn BR .Prosaced Steel, com Do do ped Reck Island certe.Southern Ry com.CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.\u2014 J.8 Bache and Co.29 Hospital street, report the closing prices to-day.as flows: June 20, 1904.\u2019 Opening.hest.Lowest.Closing.Wheat, Joly 8% = 837% 84%- \u201c 0p Wi, 19% Tow Corn, ] y ay seh 471% dns rod i 31% nH.We Pow JA Se RE we cal AT ET a hom oh amr 745-7787 748-7 Spot Cotton Close.| New York, June 30.-\u2014Cotton, spot, closed quiet, 46 points lower: middling uplands, 11.25; do.gull, 11.50; sales, 300 Henry gite PHILLIPS un SQUARE.- (Cash ment, and 10 Per ductions.inducements will be partments nearly every day.is now directed to the following :\u2014 GREAT Mid-Summer Sale! Liberal Discounts in Every Depart- Cent.for Cash in Addition to All Other Discounts or Re- For the balance of this sale special offered in most de.Attention MANTLE DEPARTMENT.Ladies Blick Moreen Underskirts, with deep black and coloured striped satin flounce; price $2, less 33 1-3 per cent.Mercerized Sateen Underskirts, pricos ranging from $1.40 io $3, less 23 per cent.\u2019 Galatea, Gingham and Wash Underskirts, n different patterns and shades, less 25 per cent.25 Ladies\u2019 Black Cloth Costumes, worth $10.50, less SO per cent.Children's Reefer Jackets, less 33 1-3 r cent.Children\u2019s Black Taffeta Silk & Coats, less 33 1-3 per cent.75 Grass Linen Dress Skirts, less 33 1-3 per cent.© Handsome Heavy Emhroidered Black Canton Crepe and Cashmere Capes and Squares, less [4 per cent.tc DRESS GOODS SPECIALS.We are offering GREAT INDUCEMENTS In this line, Centre Tables, containing Choice Dress Goods, Dress Muslins, Chaliles, Strioed Albatross, etc.HALF PRICE.Pineapple Cloth, plain, shirred and tucked, HALF PRICE.Etamine Dress Patterns.only a few left (all new shades), $15, less 20 per cent., worth 825.ee SILK DEPARTMENT.Coloured Taffeta Silks, 75c, less 5O per cent.Fancy Blouse Silks, in stripes, BO per cent.Light Coloured Satin Broche, 5U per cent.24 in.Coloured Satins, 30c, less 20 per cent.22 in.Black Taffeta, 31, less 20 per cent.inch Coloured Figured Japanese Silks, 90c, less JO per cent.I DRESS TRIMMINGS.Black Silk, Sequin and Chiffon Applique, 10 per cent.Coloured Sflk, Cloth and Chiffon Ap- - plique, 1 per cent.Coloured Beaded Gimps, 33 1-3 per cent.Coloured Persian Bands, 23 per cent.Black and White Silk Faggoting, 20 per cent.Black, White and Coloured Satin Folds, B50 per cent Remnants in Coloured Beaded Gimp, 785 per cent.Black, White and Coloured Collars, 20 24 per cent.Coloured Drop Ornaments, 20 per cent.lnm RIBBONS AND LACES.Coloured Moire Ribbons, 10 per cent.Coloured Taffeta Ribbons, 10 per cent.Coloured Double Faced Satin Ribbons, (3 per cent.Satin and Faille Ribbons, 10 per cent.Fancy Dresden Ribhons, 10 per cent.Fancy Black and Whites Ribbons, 10 per cent.New Fancy Beltings, 10 per cent.Coloured Velvet Ribbons, 10 per cent.Black Velvet Ribbons.1 per cent.SASH RIBBONS.Moire Liberty Satin, Taffeta, In colours and black, 10 per cent.Coloured Pan Satfn Ribbons, 4 1-2 inches, ZO per cent.Fancy S:sh Ribbons.20 per cent.Fancy Sash Ribbons, 33 1-3 per cent.Val.Laces and Insertions, 30 per cent.Cluny Insertion, [30 per cent.Guipure Insertion, special, SO per cent.Cream - Venetian Insertion, MO per cent.Arsortment of Black Laces and Insertions, [NO per cent.Coloured Chiffon Veils, 20 per cent.Shirred Chiffon, white, cream, black, SO per cent.Embreidered Muslin Btocks and Collars, [30 per cent.Large assortment of Summer Neck- wear, in Muslin.Cheviot.Scrim and linen, 10 per cent.Special line Hemstitched Linen Hand- kerchiefa, $1.65 and $2.25, Jess 10 per cent.Fancy Neckwear Chiffon, lace, 10 per cent.Real Duchess Lace, Stocks, Ties and Handkerchiefs, 10 per cent.silk and 8wits \u201cEmbroidered.-HaYidkerchiefs, - 710 per cent.Linen Hematitched Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 10 per cent.Special Frillinga and 6-Inch Plain and Coloured Chiffons, 5O per cent.Ruffs.chiffon, net and Liberty allk, O per cent.Large asaortment Neck Frillings.black, white and coloured, 10 per cent.SMALLWARES AND NOTIONS DEPT.SPECIAL.Full line of Boys' Belts, in all sizes and colours: prices from 65c to $2.25, less 10 per cent.Needle Cases and Ladies\u2019 Companions, prices from 40c to $5, less 20 per cent.Bathing Caps, in all colours and Qualities, prices from 25c to $2, less 20 per cent.- Seed Beuds, for fancy bead work.all colours, prices for large bunches, 10c and 20c, less 1() per cent.Looms, for fancy bead work.nrices from 25c to 75c, less 10) pe: ceht.- EE MUSLINS AND EMBROIDERIES Job line of Embroidery Insertions and Edgings, from 1 In.up to 12 Ins.A line of Bureau Covers In muslin, old English embroidery and fancy muslin and lace.Fancy Coloured Muslin Cushion Covers, assorted designs.Fancy Cushion Tops to work, tapestry.burlap and sateen.850 PER CENT.Remnants of Curtain Muslin and Art Muslin, 30 PER CENT.Montreal Views, in a line of Cushion Tops, were $1, for 30c.STATIONERY.Just imported, a very large range of new designs in Playing Cards; prices 20c to $1.50, less 1Q per cent.Just received, Souvenir of Canada playing Cards, Ocean to Ocean, 52 views, regular 76c, special § Bridge, 10 per cent.\u2018 Whist and Poker Cases, prices from $1.50 to $25.IMPORTANT TO BOOKBUYERS.Special Tables at 25c, 50c and 81.Upon these tables will be found a number of recently published books ranging in price from 506 to 82.HERE ARE À FEW RANDOM SELECTIONS.81 TABLE.The Heroine of the Strait, Crowley, $1.50 Gordon Keith, Page, $1.50.The Quiver, annual vol., $1.75.Mrs.Beeton's Household Management,.$2.The One Woman, Dixon, $1.50.\u2018The Black Shilling, Barr.$1.50.Our Neighbours, lan Maclaren, $1.50.The Complete Palmist, $1.76.Katharine Frensham, Harradan, $1.50.Etc., etc.SOC TABLE.Hagell'n Annual, $1.50.Girls\u2019 Empire, volume, $1.25.Tennyson's .Poetical Works, $1.25.Peck\u2019's Bad Boy, 75c.The Silent Mald, Pangborn, $1.: Etc, etc.STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.FANCY GOODS AT HALF PRICE.SHAVING MIRRORS.TRIPLICATE MIRRORS, HAND MIRRORS.BRASS PHOTO FRAMES.CELLULOID DRESSING AND TOILET BETS.BRUSH AND COMB BETS.CHINA JEWEL CASES.TRAVELLING MIRRORS.GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES WRITING DESKS.50 PER CENT.(Centre Alale, Ground Floor.) ete CONFECTIONERY.Maple Kisses, 15c per 1h.Walnut Kissex, 15¢ per Ib Cream Van.Kisses, 166 per th.Cream Peppermint Drops, 20c per lh.Fnefish Everton Toffy, 25c per lb.No.1 Van.Chocolate Cream.28c Ib.French Cream Mixture, 25c Ib.Marsh Mallows, 50c 1b.CONGRESS WAFERS, ASSORTED FLAVOURS, 2 pkgs.for Bo.Delicinun Fresh Maple Syrup, 30c per ttle.20 per cent.and Boxes.on all Fancy Baskets | 10 Per Cent.for Cash in Addition to All Other Discounts or Reductions.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDE RS] | MONT Morgan Co.REAL.I ate at at ra TT) COLONIAL Ho 1 \u2014\u2014 i 1 Ines marsh IY 4 ee YD srr rear \u201cave AR LAIN AAA Lb i To »7 Eas a ow ° LEE TY TT So Ee - THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR-MONDAY.JUNE 20, 1904.STOCK SENTIMENT * CHARGES QUARTER it Was Very Much of the Same Quality as Seen in Old Quarters.CANADIAN PACIFIC STRONG Nova Scotia Steel Also Had a Marked improvement Over Last Week\u2019s Price.FORENDON STOCK MARKET.Mr.Financial Sentiment arrived atihis new home on St.Francois Xavier street to-day, but much to the disgust of brokers and others interested, he forgot, in making the \u201cre from his former hovel in a back yard off Hospital street to his new palatial residence, to effect any change in his ruiment.In fact, that well- known personage of the \u201cStreet\u201d appeared In the old thread-bare suit which he bought man, months ago, and which is now past decency.It was hoped that Mr.F.8.would put on something in the way of improved apparel, but beyond brushing up the old suit a week or so ago In preparation for the change, he did nothing worthy of mention.Brokers, however, did not show their feelings out- wWardliy, but shook him cordially by the hand and invited him to spend the morn- tng with them.The members of the Stock Exchange were all amiles to-day, as.well they miæht be, on taking possesion of thelr fine new quarters.Congratulatory speeches, short but suitable to the occasion, occupted the first few .minutes of the forenoon session, and during the morning Toronto brokers wired their congratulations, to which a suitable reply was sent.Trading continued quiet.with a generally steady tone, strength being displayed in Canadian Pacific and Nova Scotia Steel.The former sold at 120% to 121 in Wall street, and at 120% to 120% locally.The closing last week here was 120, and to-day's best figures represent the highest price touched on the present movement.Nova Scotia Steel had the honour of making the most striking price change of the first sessinn in the new Exchange.From 73 at the close on Friday.there was & sharp lift to 75}, at the opening to-day.but the first transaction proved to be at the top price of the day, and as later transactions took place at 74% to 75.the stock offered a small fraction under 75 at the forenoon closing.Shorts, who were disappointed that the stock was not further affected by the misfortunes of sister industries.are supposed to have been the chief purchasers The balance of the trading was small Dominjon Coal was not so strong as at the close last week.and opened at 524, a reduction from 53% on Friday at the close.Later the price strengthened to 83.Toronto Ralls were firm at 98%, Mackay Companies at 23%.and preferred at «68.Richelieu was down % at 77.This is only two points above the price at which the stork opened a week ago on the first trading following the uis- aster to the company's steamer Canaia.Morning Transactions.Canadian Pacific\u2014150 at 120%, 50 120%, 300 at 12074.25 at 120%.Dominion Iron com.\u20142 at 7.Twin City\u201410 at 94.Richelieu\u201468 at 77.Toronto Street Rallway\u201410 at 99, % at 93%, 5 at 99, 25 at 98%.at Dominion Coal com.\u201450 at 521, 25 at 5214, 50 at 53.Nova Bcotla Steel\u201425 at 76%.10 at 783%.35 at 74%, 25 at 75, 10 at 7414, 25 at 76%.Montreal Telegraph\u20143 at 156.l Bell Tel \u20143 at 144%.2 at 145%.Mackay Com.\u201425 at 23%.Mackav Pref.\u201425 at 68.Montreal Power\u20141 at 73.Bank of Montreal\u20148 at 245.¢ at 344%.Ouebec Bank\u20141 at 126.Montreal Street Railway bonds\u2014$2,000 at 104.Montreal Street (new)\u201410 at 201.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Reported for the Star by Gordon Strathy & Co.stock brokers, 9 St.Sacrament street: Stocks.June 20.June 18.12.30 Ask Bid Ask Bld Canadian Pacific .13 120 119% 1194 Montreal St.Ry .\u2026 @ 203 208 205 Mew Montreal St.LL.eae meee Trindad Ejec Ry.renas Mackay Common.24% 24% 234 Mackay pref.\u2026\u2026.sa Gly 874 Toronto doxd.V9 99 97 COM.ocovt write aaa * mec 0 Pref.i Laeres Lance Twin City Elec Ry.Detroit do .Toledo do Halifax do 8%.John do Winnipeg do .West India do R&0 Nav.Co.Mout L H & Power .Lur tide Pulpio x4 Nova 5 bteeldl'oai.Do do pref Dom iron Com Dom Iron pref\u2026\u2026\u2026.Dom Coal Com .Do bref.Com Cable Co.Marconi Wiroles Ogilvie Milling.Oglivie M.lltng prof Do Common.A BC Pack\u2019rs Ass'n .cesers vires weld.Mont'ai steel Work .50 38 Do do Pref .+ van vues Windsor Hotel.NU North W Lana, gom 150 Do Ps Inter Coal Co COTTUNS Montreal.Dominion .\u2026 Canadian.Morchants.MINES Dominion Coal.North Star.Payne .BANKS Commerce.Dom iron & Steel.56% St.John Rallway.ain Montreal St.Ry.Ogilvie Milling .M 8 Steel & toal., Winnipeg Electric.Money and Exchange Rates.Montreal Exchange quotations: New York funds, 1-32 to 1-64 between banks; sterling.60 days.9 3-32 to 9 5-32 between banlis; do.demand, 9 9-16 to 9 19-32 between banks; do.cables, 9 21-32 to 9 11-16 between banks.Paris, francs, short, 5.16% to 5.16 1-16 between banks, Call money continues quiet and unchanged at 6 per cent.- Bank exchanges to-day réported by the Montreal Clearing House were $2,963,085.New York, Npon.\u2014Money on call was nominal at 1 to 14 per cent.Prime mercantile paper, 3% to 4% per cent.Exchanges, $122,321,609.London.\u20148panish fours, §6%.Bar silver steady, 256 9-16d per ounce.Money, 1% to 1% per cent.Discount rate short bills, 2 1-16 to 24% per cent; do.for 3 mosaths, 2 to 2 1-16 per cent.Canadian Pacific Shows Good Increase.The return of traffic earnings from June 7th to June 14th: 1904 .ces ven ses 2.».$987,000 1903 ce.+.vos aes sen ser oo.908,000 Increase .\u2026.\u2026 coe ace oe $79,000 Canadian Northern Rallway Earnings.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.| Bupplied by J.8.Bache & Co.C.D.Monk, manager, $9 Hospital street.June 20 June 17 Btocks Or'e R30 Op'g Close.Amalgamated Cop's 50% Bulg 49% 40% American Loco com .Do do pref.Pe Am Sugar Befin Co.126% 126% Do do pref .Am Smitg à Ref Co 53% 53% Am Car Foundry.Ansconds Nim Co.74 .A Top & 8tPe z » 7 do do pref.94% 944 94 Baltimor & Onto.80% BOY TON Brooklyn Rapid \"4 gi Whe ya Rapid T 4 4 Chic à Alton Com 48% my a Canadian Pacific \u2026 1204 130 Canada Southern.674 - Ches & Ono.sl cure - Chic&a x w mem 170 170 C M{l & Bt Pant.143% 1424 141% Calorado southern.18 Lo.Ll.Pref .0 oe Lens Con Gas Co, NY.193 193% 180 Col Fuel & Iron .wenn Corn Products.Pret Detroit United Ry .Dela Lack & West.Del & Hudson.Do do pref.Duluth 88 @ At].General Electric.Jersey Central.Ilinots Central.lowa Cen Com.Do do Pret.Loulaville& Nash*v.Manhattan Eiev'd.Missouri Pacific.Minu St.P.& St.M.Lo Lo pref.Metropolitan Trac.NY.(antral & Hud Ene chee Do dé II pref.N Y Ontario & West Northern Securities Nor.& Western con Pacific Mali.Penn RR.Pressed Steel com.De do pd.Peoples\u2018 Gas TEN 47% \u201cgig : 20% 21 214 847 847% Bil, Southern Pacific.45 46% 40% Tron.Coal & Iron.25 $5 LL.Texas Pacific.21% 2% LL.Twin Clty., .Chane anaes To 70% \u201ca 9 U.$.8teel pfd.544 33 LU.8.Rubber c Do do pret.SUR Western Unlon Tel.Wis, Can.com., o SMALL PRICE CHANGES IN WALL STREET.From the Special Correspondent of the Montreal Star in Wall Street.New York, June 20.\u2014The stock rrar- ket opened quiet, showing nothing mcre than small and irregular changes.!'res- sure on Metropolitan Street Railway was renewed, and the stock declined avrujt- iy nearly two points.presumably as n result of the stories circulated last wea of | the reported intention to reorganize the company's finances.The report, Fow- ever, has been contradicted, and no reason for the decline is known.Other local traction stocks were not influenced by the weakness in Metropolitan and Brooklyn Rapid Transit was decidedly stronger In connection with the recent sale by the company of a round amount of its 4 per cent.bonds.In the miscellaneous group, Amalgamated Copper was again conspicuous in respect of strength and activity, and United States Steel shares were steady.Active features of the railway list were Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, At- chison, St.Paul and Missouri Pacific.Foreign houses had few orders In the local market, but American stocks were generally shown at advances in London dealings.Except for continued favourable reports respecting weather conditions in the west, there was little in the de- velopmenta over Sunday relating to the financial situation.Canadian Pacific was strong and up half a point.Its sales up to 1 o'clock were 1,000 shares.GOSSIP OVER WIRES FROM WALL STREET.Charlies Head & Co.\u2014The more cheerful feeling could be directly ascribed to the encouraging crop and weather reports, J.8.Bache & Co.\u2014Brokers are agreed that the Street is beginning to see the Southern Pacific financing in its right proportions, and mostly report an uneasy short interest in the stock J.B.Picken and Co.\u2014The approach of ths semi-annual interest period July 1st is clearly shown by the demand for good investment securities.Laidlaw and Co.\u2014Sentiment is bullish as a whole, and, while reactions are in order, there is some basis for buying the better class of stocks on dips for moderate returns.Burnett and Co.-\u2014Last week net changes in quotations showed more than losses, and prediotions of provement were made in market quarters.CLOSING PRICES IN THE LONDON MARKET.June 17.June 20.90 5-16 90 5-16 further Im- conservative Consols for Money .Consols for Account .50 7-16 903 Anaconda .-.0.040.3% 3% Atchison .2 voue o00.TRY 74 do) pra sous 0000 esas mass TM 974 Baltimore & Ohio .82% 82% Canadian Pacific .123% 123% Chesapeake & Ohjo .32 33 Chicago and Great Western 14 14 Bt.Paul .146% 146% De Beers .194 194 Denver & Rlo Grande .205% 20% do PIA .2.02 1000 TIN 71% Erie .es200s Lal 244 24% do 1st pfd.ec.60% so do 2nd pfd.36 35% Illinois Central eee eee.133% 133% Louis.& Nashville .112% 112% Miss., Kas.& Texas .17% 17% New York Central .119 119 Norfolk and Western .574 57% do pfd .Leccuee 89 Ontario & Western .2814 Pennsylvania seu.5934 Rand Mines .RN 10% Reading Ce ven areas .244 do 1st pfd >.\u2018 41% do înd pfd .\u2026.34 83 Southern Raliway .21% 21% do pfd .87 87 Southern Pacific .47 47% Unlon Pacific .20% 89% do pfd.+.8 .94% United States Steel .9% 9% do pfd.«.BE 55% Wabash .ve\u2026u00.s 17 17 do pfd .+.nie 0.36.34 Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.'s London cable quotes: June 17.June 20.Grand Trunk 1st pref.102% 102% Grand Trunk 2nd pref .86% 864 Grand Trunk 3rd pref .394 39% Canadian Paciflc .128 1234 Hudson Bay .5.40% 40 Anaconda .i.e +.3% 3% Toronto Stock Brokers Suspend.Toronto, June 20.\u2014McMillan & Maguire, stock brokers, who had quite an extensive clientele, and conducted businéss through members of the Consolidated Exchange in New York and Chicago Board of Trade, have suspended.The firm gave out the following statement: \u201cWe have suspended business and have celled a meeting of creditors for Batur- day morning at 10 o'clock.The suspension was brought about through the fallure of our New York and Chicago correspondents, vis.: F.Loyd, Crawford Company, C.W.Staunsel, and W.H.Laidley.We are now going through our books and cannot yet say anything regarding the possible extent of our lim- bilities.\u201d Grand Trunk Reports Inorease.ODics oF THE A \\\\ i 3 od REE I Now that the new Montreal Stock Exchange building is complete, and to-day is occupied for the first time, some of the members are inclined to express the opinfon that after al] it 1s doubtful if it was worth while to expend this large amount of maoney.However, the tendencies of the times have probably a great deal tu do with such a-sen- timent, and later on, when matters brighten up a bit and a stock broker has an even chance of making his personal exvenses out of his brokerage commissions the disgruntled ones will lkely change their opinion.At the same time, they realize that the structure cost a might of money.considering its size, and then again a £ood many are not now, nor never have been, satisfied with the site.At the time the project was first discussed a share of the brokers were of the opinion that the old Corn Exchange building, opposite the Board of Trade, was the must desirable, as it would have given three frontages and more elbow room.There was a sentiment against this, however, for a majority had the feeling that they must not move off the street where they had done business for years.So it was that in spite of the fact that they paid well nigh twice for the property what the Corn Exchange building could have been bought for, they purchased within a stone's throw of their old home The new building.lot and all, cost in the neighbourhood of $250.000, and it is said that the real estate alone cost in the neighbourhood of $90,000.So it would seem that the brokers paid about 340.000 for the privilege of remaining on their old street, for at that time the Corn Exchange bullding was under offer for something less than $50,000.It would appear.therefore, that even the stock broker.who is commonly presumed to be above all little sentimentalities, was will- ling to pay well for the privilege of 1n- dulging.Mr.E.8.Clouston, general manager of the Bank of Montreal, states that he does not think that Canada will suffer from trade depression for at least a year to come, in spite of the fact that the United States conditions are far from satisfactory.The staving off of any trade depression in Canada, however, depends largely.in his opinion, on the Government being able to work the \u2018\u2019dumping\u201d clauses of the tariff satisfactorily.It will be necessary, he thinks, for the Customs department to employ apecial- ists in all branches of manufacture to Keep abreast of the Yankee trader.In England, Mr Clouston states that trade is slack.There is a notable absence of Americans in London, Paris and other centres.This, he thought, could be attributed to the falling off in business throughout the United States.Janvier Le Duc, for many years a prominent member und officer of the New York Produce Exchange, and for the last few years engaged in business in Milwaukee, is dead.Mr.Le Duc was a native of Montreal.he having left this city for the United States many years ago.MAY STATEMENT OF MONTREAL STREET RY.The statement for the month of May of the earnings and expenses of the Montreal Street Railway Company is one of the most favourable documents that company has produced in several months.Tha total earnings increased 27 per cent.and the operating charges only 12 per cent.a much smaller increase than for some time past.Net earnings increased 53 per cent, and the surplus 76 per cent.The expenses per cent of car earnings decreased 7 per cent.from 65.68 per cent.a year ago to 58.27 per cent.As the statement for eight months includes a number of months which presented statements not so good, the showing is not so favourable for that period.The statements are as follows: May 1904.1903.Increase.Per cent.Passenger earnings .$ 217,341 $ 170,777 § 46.564 Miscellaneous earnings 2,813 2,209 603 Total earnings .220,154 172,986 47,167 Or< rating expenses 126,841 112,140 14,501 Net earnings 93.512 60,346 32,663 Fixed charges 22.641 20,613 2.027 Burplus 70,871 40.232 30,638 Eight Months.1904.1908.Inc.Per cent.Passenger earnings .31.515,506 $1,341,071 $174.435 Miscellaneous rarnings .18,799 21,492 27,693 otal earnings .1.529.306 1,362,563 166,742 Operating expenses .1.018.347 872,072 146,273 Nét earnings 510.958 490,491 20,466 Fixed charges 149,075 140.469 8.608 Surplus .361,882 350,032 11.860 Exp.p.c.of car earnings 7.20 65.03 2.17 *Decrease.Improved Tone In Toronto Stocks, Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, June 20.\u2014Stock values showed a tendency upward in the Toronto market this morning, though price changes were small and dealings not large.Some smal} investment buying was in evidence, and brokers say sentiment has been showng some improvement, the disposition to sell being less.Bullish sentiment was influenced this morning chiefly by a further advance in C.P.R., following the, movement in New York.Nova Bcotia &ieel opened slightly lower.but Coal was firm, the first sale being a gain of % at 53, after opening at 50% bid.Sao Faulo, too, was firm, recovering part of the civi- dends.Forenoon transactions wzre: Bank of Commerce\u201421 at 151% to 15% Imperial Bank\u201420 at 22014.Bell Telephone\u20141 at '1441¢.Twin City\u2014160 at 94 to 4%.Sao Paulo\u2014125 at 105% to 106.+ C.P.R.\u2014560 nt 120}; to 120%.Dominion Coal\u201485 at 52% to 58.N.8.Steel\u2014295 at 74% to 65%.N.S.Steel Bonds\u2014$2,000 at 110%.Comparative Reports of Bank Clearings.The aggregate bank clearings in the Dominion for the past week, with the usual comparisons, are as follows: 1904.1904.1903.June 16: June 9.June 18.Montreal .$20.780,941 $23,168,899 $31,320,506 Toronto .17.796,404 17,709,516 18,423,619 Winnipeg 6.128.712 5,697,791 4,647,333 Halifax .1.668.201 1,897,539 1,784,213 Quebec .1.576176 1.822.836 1,731,693 Ottawa 2.022.800 2,296,749 2.204.495 Hamilton 1.132.641 [ 1,041,880 8t John.954.440 1,052,069 997,488 Vanc'vr .1.430,146 1.607.446 1.325.059 Victoria .801,805 1,009,718 592,532 London .903.570 951,639 936,015 Railway Earninge for May Vary.Gross raliway earnings in Canada for May.as compiled by Dun's Review.were $4,088,000, an Increase of $185,038, nr 4.7 per cent.over the same month a year ago.Gross earnings in the United States for Mey were $42,025.654, a decrease of $3,263,779, or 7.1 per cént.Earnings for June to date are rather better than for May or the preceding months this year.though more complete returns for June, now covering practically only the first week of the month, may change this condition.Total grosa earnings of all United States roads reporting for June to date are $68,626,533.an Increase of 2.2 ver ceht.compared with the corresponding time last year.Copper Prices in London.Manitoba Crop and the Financial Situation Both in Canada and the United States the crops this year are coming in for an unusual degree of attention.lf there should, unfortunately, be a serious falling off in the yield of the great staple products, it scems to bs the general feeling that the depression in trade will become al once more pronounced; and if, on the other hand, the yielu should be abundant, and pnces rewunerative to producers, then, it is thought, business will speedily revive, and great activity will again Le the rule.Until this question 18 definitely settled, IU Is natural that the movements on the financial markels should be halting and irresolute.Experi- euced capitulisty and speculators dv not Care, 48 à rule, lo commit Wemselves heavily lo ventures, the aspect of which may be lotally changed by the events of the ensuing month or six weeks.I'he manner 1 which uur securities market takes its colour from Wall Street was strikingly shown in the events of 1302 and 1903.And as Wall Street 1s 8cnailive to crop conditions us they happen to be in the United States, it follows, therefore, that our financiers in Canaua are always deeply Interested, not only in the crops of the Dominion, but also in the crops of her big neighbours.ACROSS THE BURDER.Across the line, the oullvok so far is coustdered to be good.In colton and in spring wheat the pruspects al present boll to a large yield.Notwithstanding the great fall in the price of the former the price level is stil high enough to give the producer more thau the ordinary profits; and nobody will question thal wheat growing is prolitable when the price at Furt William and at Duluth is wu the neignbourhood of »0c.These (wo crops are important enough, provided no harm happens them in the Interim, te have a large inNuence on the complexion of the United States trade in the late summer and fall.Une of them ensures the prosperity of the South, the other of the North-West Turning to Canada we find crop cond!- tions prevailing not so very dissimilar to those ruling to the south of the boundary.In some respects the outlook is poor, in others it is indifferent, while in ono or lwo it Is excellent.The condition of the duiry trade is one of the discouraging features.The general Crop outlook in the East is described as fair (it would have been better but for the destruction of the Yall wheat by the severe winter).In the North-West another bountiful crop of wheat is looked for.We are becoming more and more accustomed to look to Manitoba and the West tor the signs by which we determine what measure of prosperity the Yeur wi: have for us.In Ontario and Quebec, and in the Maritime Provinces.vne year can bemeasured pretty well by the year preceding.The progress is siow and gradual, the growth fs like the .steady Increase in a fund of capital from the accumulation of interest.Bul in the newer West this is not so There we proceed by leaps and bounds.It is into that region that the fresh population is pouring, and the stream of new capital is flowing.PRESENT CONDITIUNS FAVOURABLE At the end of 1903 and at the outbreak of the war in February.when the Armour wheat deal was culminating, It was expected that there would be a vast increase in the wheat acreage as a result of the high prices.And 50 undoubtedly there would have been but for the lateness of the spring season.The winter was protracted so long that it proved physigally impossible for the farmers to make a very great increase in the land devoted to wheat.The various authorities differ as to the increase in the wheat area; the estimates range between an increase of 15 per cent.and one of 30 per cent.But if weather conditions were unfavourable in the early spring, they have since then been almost everythi that could be desired.Any one who seen how dry and baked the soil of the western prairies becomes in the autumn will recognize that in the growing times copious moisture is needed.If there is one thing a Manitoba farmer wants, when hls seed ia fairiy in the ground, it is a wet and showery June, and from all accounts June up to date has been just what waa wanted.Al increase in the wheat yield, if it materializes, will have a great effect, of course, on the earnings of the rallroads and on the profits of the Eastern manufacturers who supply the goods ordered for the West.The condition of the crop is closely watched also by bankers and financiers who are interested because of loans they have made, which will not, perhaps, be prowuipily paid if the agricul~ tural situation turns out badly.Thess loans are made, in many instances, to the farmers direct: but they are made much mare extensively to interests and Industries who find their occupations in Supplying the articles which the farmers are expected to purchase.EFFECTS ON- TRADE.Take the wholesaie trade for instance.Latterly it has been a case of constantly expanding sales.Old customers of wholesale houses have bought more largely than before, and the new settlements springing up everywhere have furnished a goodly number of new names for the ledgers.To carry on the larger trade, the big houses have been obliged to enlarge their warehouses 80 that they would have cover for larger stocks of goods; their Jedgers have been swollen by the great number of new accounts; their liabilities with the banks have reached tremendous proportions because of the enlargement In their book accounts, their bills receivable and their merchandise on hand.It 1a here, perhaps, that the banks would first scent danger if the crop unhappily should prove to be deficient.The heavy advances can only be pald off rapidly when the book accounts, the bills receivable, and the merchandise run off quickly and satisfactorily.and this they will not do unless the results of the year's operations are such as to enable the farmers to square off accounts with the retailers and to buy fresh goods freely on the cash 5.July Dividends for Stockholders.When Rate.Books closed.payable.Can.Perm.8 June 15-30 July 2 Brit.Can.2% June 20-30 July 2 Lon.and Can.3 June 25-30 July 2 Can.Landed .3 June 20-30 July 2 Huron\u2019 and Erie.4% June 17-30 July 2 Tor.Mort.2% June 15-30 July 2 Tor.Rallway 1% is ieee Niagara Nav.4 June 17-30 July 2 National Trust .1% June 20-30 July 2 Soa Paulo .2 .C.Nest.Coal .2% June 17-30 July1 Tor.Electric .1% June 20-30 July 1 Tor.Gen.Trusts 3% June 16-30 July 1 Dominion Bank.23% June 20-30 July1 Mackay pref.1 June 20-30 July 9 Gen.Electric .2% June20-30 .Col.Invest, .8 June 15-30 July 3 Com.Cable .2 Je28Jy 56 Julyl L.B.and Loan.3 June 16-30 July 2 East.Tp.Bank,.4 June 15-30 July 2 Home 8 and L.3% June 15-30 July Renl Estate Loan 2% June 20-30 July 8 Trusts and G.Co.2% June 20-30 July 2 Detroit United's May Statement.The Detroit United Railway Company reports for May: Changes.1904.1903.Inc.Gross earnings .$388,123 $372,952 $15.170 Oper.expenses .230,536 221,302 9,234 i \u2014 2 \u2014_\u2014 Net earnings .8157,586 $151,650 $ 5,936 Other income.8,351 2,755 596 Total Income .3160.937 $154,405 $ 6,522 Charges .87395 81.194 6.301 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \"2 Surplus .$ 78.542 $ 73,211 $ 331 Brokers Granted an Extension.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, June 20.\u2014At a meeting of the creditors of McMillan & McGuire, brokers, held on Saturday, it was decided to grant the firm an extension of time, and consequently they resumed business to-day.It was pretty clearly demonstrated that the firm were in no way to blame for the recent suspension.Mc- Millan & McGuire lost this month through profesional traders over $25,000.; Twin City and Oetroit Earnings.{ \u2018Earnings of Twin City for May show a gross increase of $23,010, and net ine crease of $13,486.For five mouths the \" Hodgson Bros, DAILY COMMERCIAL MARKETS AND QUOTATIONS.STRONG BULGE IN THE BUTTER MARKET.Prices Advanced Sharply in Country\u2014 Cheese Market Steady and Rather Flat.Canadian Associated Press.London, June 20.\u2014There is not yet much inquiry for Cunadian butter, although arrivals are larger than last year.Chotcest sells at 82s 10 833; finest at 783 to 0s.Cunadlun new cheese is quoted at 408 to 41s; old al 438 to 46s.Not much demand, CHEESE.The ssarket shows no change of consequence.Prices on country bourds last Saturday continued about the same, or a shade casier, as during the previous few days, and both buyers and sellers, us a general ining, seemed quits willing Lo trade extensively at current figures.Some claim they can secure finest Ontario makes at §%c, but we quate dc us à good average price, transactions having taken place at that figure, and the present cost hardly permitting it to be sold at less.\u2018Townships range around % to i, and Qucbecs at § to 8c.At the wharf this morning receipts amounted to about ¥,000 boxes.The top figure was said to be 7%c, only a few bringing that figure.The ruling price was T%e, some bringing considerably less.Receipts reported on the Board of Trade this morning amounted to 18,504 boxes.BUTTER.\u2014The market took a sudden jump at the country boards in the Townships last Saturday, and in no time prices ran away from those who did not have orders of a more or less unlimited character.In fact, it js extremely difficult to give any accurate idea of the market.As high as 18%c was pajd in the country for cholce lots, and these prices were for saited, so that, to be on a par, the local market ought to be at about lYc.This, however, is an utterly impossible figure to-day, though there is no telling what may take place by the middle or the end of the week.There is no special reason, however, to suppose that prices are going to hold up ut a level of 18%c in the country, though such may be the case.It is generally believed that speculation on the part of one or two firms is principally responsible for the present movement, and as they are likely to have filled their requirements very shortly, \u2014 some have already practically done so,\u2014 there may even be u slight easing off afterwards.It was claimed that there was some buying here to-day at 1Se.Receipts reported on the Board of Trade this morning amounted to 1,238 packages.EGGS.\u2014Strulght receipts are quoted at 1415 to 14%c by some, and straight candied at 15%c, while léc is paid for a better grade.In selected stock, quotations Tange from 17 to 18c, No.2 being all the way from 12 to l4c, as to quality.Receipts reported on the Board of Trade this morning amounted to 971 cases.POTATOES.\u2014The market is dull and easy in face of liberal supplies and warm, close weather.Sales of poor stock were made at 60c per 90 pounds on track: other stock.choice, bringing 70c.It ia hardly possible to give accurate quotations just now, as they seem to vary with every sale made.Broken lots bring a margin of about 20c a bag more than large MAPLE PRODUCTS.\u2014 Demand fer maple syrup and sugar is very dull.Wine gallon tins of syrup, fine, may be had at 50 to 60c each, while bulk goods may be had at 5% to 6c per Ib.Some very dark sugar îs being offered at 5c per 1b., and some choice at Tc.BEANS.~The market is dull and easy.;Choice prime peas are about $1.30 per bushel in car lots on track, and $1.35 to $1.40 for broken lots, in store.POTASH.\u2014With rather freer receipts, Potash is selling at $6.05 to 86.15 for firsts.seconds being worth $5.50 per 100 lbs.No pearl ash here.BUTTER VERY FIRM ON COUNTRY BOARDS.Alexandria, Ont, June 20.\u2014Offerings re: tals white and 292 coloured, all \u2018a ©.cGre 457, and Fraser 94.vor got 319, MeRae Belleville.Ont.June 20.\u2014Forty-five factories offered 4.485 white and 315 coloured.Sales: Watkin, 500; Hodgson, 485; Magrath, 355: Sprague.350: Grant.SH.All at 8c; balance refused 7%c and 7 15-16c.London, Ont., June 20.\u2014Offered: 8,763 boxes\u2014270 white, balance coloured.Sales: 55 stilton at 9e, and 20c large at 8c: 150 coloured at 8c.Next meeting Saturday, June 25.Pastures excellent.Watertown, N.Y.June 20.\u2014Cheese sales: 8,000 at 7%c to 8c, for large.South Finch.Ont., June 20.\u2014Cheese on and off the board.1,773\u2014156 coloured, balance white.Price offered 8c: both sold for 8%ec.Buyers present were : Messrs.Ault, McGregor, Logan, Weir, Pruner and McLean.Cowansvlile, June 20.\u2014Thirty-two factories offered 1,716 boxes cheese and 28 creameries 2,138 boxes of butter.Lovell & Christmas bought 817 boxes butter at 18%c, and 67 boxes butter at 18%c; A.J.Brice, 15: at 18%c: J.Dalrymple, 427 at 184c, and 166 at 18c: J.Alexander.155 at 18\\£c, and 47 at 18e; D.A.McPherson.80 at IRe: Willer & Riley, 48 at 1äc and 43 at 17%c: balance unsold.D.A.Mc- Pherson bought 487 cheese at 8e: F.Fowler, 279 at 8c; Willer & Riley, 122 at 7%c: 147 at 7%c: balan : sold.Thirteen buyers Present.ce un St.Hyacinthe, Que.June 20.\u201428 factories offered 3,942 boxes of cheese, which 1,106 boxes were boarded as cold cured cheese.In that last amount 247 boxes were sold at Sc and the balance unsold.The other -sales were as follows: D.A.McPherson & Co., Ltd.223 at The and 627 at 8 1-16c; : nette, at 8c; F.Fowler, 3 ; Willer & Riley, 197 at & 1-16c; Hogan FOS., at 8 1-16c: Loveli & Chris 491 at 8c; 161 at 3c, cool eured onmas, J.Dalrymple & Sons, 172 at 8 1-i6c.54 at 84%c, cool cured cheese.Seventeen creameries offered 736 PERS.of butter.Sales were as follows: Lovell & Christmas, 122 at 18Kc: D.A.McPherson & Co, Ltd.6 at 17%.75 at 18%c.and 50 at 18%c: Hodgson Bros, 28 at 18%c: J.A.Vaillancourt, 243 at i8i4c: J.Dal- rymple & Sons, 84 at 18%c, The balance, 118 packages unsold.Cornwall, Ont.June 20.\u2014Boarded, 2,493 cheese, of which 1,193 were white and 1.300 coloured.All sold on the board the white at 8 1-16c and the coloured at Shc.J.A.McRae bought 853 for Hodg- son Bros, J.F.McGregor- 549 for Lovell & Christmas, N.Pitt 565 for Willer & Riley, G.McLean 4% for A.W.Grant, god At Logan 51 for the Ayer Co., .a correspondin te last 2,044 boxes sold at i vid da ast year Special to The Montreal Star.Huntingdon, Que., June 18.\u2014Eight fac- torfes boarded 38 boxes white ana 365 coloured cheese.No sales: refused, 8c.Seventeen factories boarded 163 boxes unsalted and 671 boxes salted butter.Sales were: To Lovell & Christmas, 162 boxes unsalted at 17%c: Miller & Riley, Ltd.362 boxes salted at 18%c, and Jas, Alexander, 285 boxes salted at 18%o0.Butter all sold.Nine Montreal] buyers were present.Iroquois, Ont., June 18.\u20141262 coloured and 60 white cheese boarded; 7%c bid on board: majority sold on -éurb at Se.Farnham, Que., June 18.\u2014Ten factories offered 703 boxes white cheese and 12 boxes of butter yesterday.Buyers present were: Mitchell, Dorion, Hibbard, Odell, Burnett and Payne.Butter sold for 17%c, cheese 8c.Sales as follows: \u2018Fowler, 335 boxes cheese: Willer & Riley.213 boxes cheese.Ayer, 12 boxes butter: 180 boxes cheese unwold.Brantford, Ont., June 18.38 boxes fered at 863 sold.Two hund at 8c; 380 at 8 1-16c; 432 at 8%c.Next \\market, Thursday, June 30.| Perth, Ont.June 18.\u2014There were 2000 boxes of white cheese and 720 boxes .of coloured, of May and June: all sold at ge.The buyers were: Bissell Webster, Ferguson, Patton and Everette.Napanee, Ont., June 18.\u2014Boarded: 1369 white and 1180 coloured.Bales, 1316 at 8; balance sold on curb later at same ce.| Paws.June 18.\u2014There were 3309 boxes of cheese hoarded\u20141438 white and 873 coloured; 8e bid for white and 846 WHEAT MARKETS WERE GENERALLY FIRMER.Stocks of Oate in Montreal Reduced But Market Did Not Show Improvement.Special to The Montreal Star.Winnipeg, Man., June 20\u2014 Wheat, strong and nearly one cent higher on strength of American market.Trade small in volume: Jdne not quoted, July, 85}ge: Oct, 76% c.Cash market, quiet but strong ; No.1 northern, s4%c.No.2 northern, 82%)c; No.3 northern, 78%c; No.4 north- erh, 7llyc; feed, 6714c; No.2 feed, 4540.Receipts of wheat, 54 cars; last year, 124.\u2014_ Russian shipments were: Wheat, last week, 344,000 qrs.; previous week, 406,- 000 urs.; maize, last week, 45,000 grs.; previous week, 42,000 yrs.Imports to the U.K.: Wheat, last week, 657.000 ars.; previous wwek, 407,000 qrs.; maize, last week, 129,000 yrs.; previous week, 133,000 grs.; flour, bbls., 141,000 previous week, 128,000.Australian shipments of wheat: to U.K., last week, 30,000 grs.; previous week, 105.000 qrs.English \u201cfarmers\u2019 deliveries of wheat last week were 32,000 gra.at an average price of 26s bd, us against 35,600 qrs.the Previous week.at 26s 6d.Fine weather in England; forecast.fine.North and South France, fine; forecast, ne.The Liverpool wneat market was steady to strong to-day, July closing %d up, at 6s 24d, Sept.closing steady at 6s 3d for Sept.Spot wheat wus unchanged, the closing being 6d td to 6s 7d for No.| stand.Cala, and 6s 6led to 6s 734d for No.2 northern Manitoba.Paris closed 5 down, at 20.05 for June, Sept.and Dec.Chicago was firmer on wheat this forenoon.At noon July wheat was 14e up, at 84%c, and Sept.Nyc up, at T9%c July com was lc down, at 473 c, and Sept.Yc up, at 455c.July oats were Lc down, at 35e, Sept.being Le down at 3140.Duluth quoted July wheat 1c up, at 224gc, Minneapolis quoting it %e¢ up, at 92%c, Sept.being Ho up, at 50%c.Winnipeg quoted July lc up, at 85%.Fort William quoted the market fairly steady, No.2 northern at 52igc ,and No.3 at 8c, LOCAL MARKET.\u2014Although stocks of oats held in store here are considerably less than a week ago, owing largely to a few export shipments, the market is as flat as ever.A sale of No.2 stock was made to-day at 37c store.but this was the only transaction heard.No.3 oats are offering at 36c without finding takers.Pettrboros are quoted at 35%c store.The tone of the market seems weak.Peas were about steady at 7lc afloat, Montreal: Na 2 bariey, 50c; No.3 extra 49c.and No.2 rye, 62c.FLOUR.\u2014 Demand is not very active for local account, though there is a fair enquiry for export.We quote: Manitoba patents, $4.90 to $4.95; strong bakers, $4.60; winter wheat patents, 34.80 to $5; straight rollers, $4.60 to $4.70; straight rollers.in bags.$2.20 to $2.26.FEED.\u2014Demand for bran is on the dull side.Manitoba bran, in bags, $18; shorts, bags, $19 per ton; Ontario bran, in bulk.$17 to $18; shorts, $18 to $19; moullie, $26 to $28 per ton, as to quality.ROLLED OATS\u2014The market ts steady.Dealers are asking 2.32% for bags.and 34.90 in barrels on track.It is understood that these figuree are being undersold.HAY.\u2014The market Is rather easy owing to heavy deliveries.No.1 is quoted at $10.50 to $11 per ton.on track: No.2 at $9.50 to $10.50; clover, mixed, $3.25 Lo $9, and clover, $7.50 to $8 .Grain In Store In Montreal The following table shows the siocks of grain in.store in Montreal on the dates mentioned: June 18, June 11, June 19, 1904.1904.1903.\u2018Wheat, bush.383.326 404,284 334.380 Corn, bush.18,910 22,656 47,135 Peas.bush.47,298 47,856 47,562 Oats, bush.263.033 304,282 214,410 Barley, hush.64,218 56.018 17,805 Rye, bush.1,175 27,981 Buckwheat, bu.14,247 14,247 28,873 Flour, bbls.20,506 21,839 19,886 Meal, bbis.530 567 427 ' A Dull Wheat Market.From the Special Correspondent of the Montreal Star on the Chicago Board of Trade.Chicago, June 20\u2014Wheat was dull.The talent held off, and new July sold at 83% to 84% to 841c.It closed Saturday at 84%c.There war a strong market dyurfng the morning, but the trade was tious and the aggregate business mall in consequence.The crop situation in Germany, Italy, Russia and Argentina attracted attention, and was really the early bull help.Rust was reported In sections of Southern Illinois and showers in the south-west were looked upon as favoufable.Cables were unsettled and irregular.Duluth reported exporters and eastern dealers as buying Manitoba wheat there.Minneapolls reported receipts larger than posted.Wires from Oklahoma were asking for bids on new wheat both at Chicago and in the southern markets.Statistics were bullish, including smaller world\u2019s shipments and a big decrease in the amount of bread- stuffs afloat.CROPS LOOK SPLENDID IN CANADIAN WEST.Special to the.Montreal Star.Winnipeg, June 20.Regarding the prospects for the crop for this season, Willlam Whyte, second vice-president of the C.P.R.who returned from the West to-day, sald that all the way east from Edmonton, the grain locked to be in splendid condition, and that with continuation of favourable conditions, the west would reap one of the most abundant harvests in its history.The grain had a particulerly healthy colour, and the warm weather of the past week had developed it rapidly, so that the lateness in the seeding season was llkely to be counteracted by unusual growth.EUROPEAN SUGAR BEET ACREAGE 6 PER CENT LESS.The effort made by European beet sugar manufacturers to reduce the sugar beet acreage of 1904 has been only partly successful, the area planted this spring amounting to only 6 per cent.less than last.United States Consul Diederich rer ports on the situation in part as follows: \u2018\u201cOver-production and fierce competition existed everywhere; hence, the leading sugar manufacturers claimed that nothing short of a positive reduction of acreage all over Europe would bring the beet sugar business back to a paying basis.In the meetings of the various associations the farmers were hia that fewer and cheaper beets in the coming season alone could save the sugar industry from ruin, and that they had better devote more attention to the cultivation of flax, grains and other products.But all this hue and cry does not seem to have made a very deep impression, as wliil be seen from the following table, showing how large an acreage Jn Europe has again been sown to sugar beets: 1903-4.1904-5.Country.Acres.Acres.Germany .1027580 1,016.561 757,633 793.204 553,998 467,249 Russia .1,385,801 1.203.972 Belgium .+.«.142,083 112,196 Holland .99,688 85.602 Sweden .0.70.997 61,467 Denmark .,.33,7968 34,595 Maly .123,550 84.015 Total .4,210,185 3,861.861 \u201cIt will be seen that the sowings this spring have been only mbout 8 per cent.less\u2018than they were last year.The amount, of sugar that wil] be grown this immense field of 3,861,861 acres sugar beets is an unknown quantity; But if we take the yield of last season as an aver- In Many Cases when a man dies and his estate is wound up, it is often found that his family are provided for by his Life Insurance only.TALK WITH McCAW and make sure that there will be some for your family.WILLIAM McCAW, Telephone Main 3383.in connection with all Branches Interest at current rate from date of deposit credited semi-annually.The Royal Bank of Canada Capital, Reserve and Undivided Profits, .- $6,192,705 Savings Bank Department Correspondence Solicited.Room 53, 107 St.James St.BANKS SHOW HEAVY INCREASES IN DEPOSITS.The most striking feature of the statement of chartered banks in Canada for Mav §s the large increase of public deposits accumulating in the banks, the figures showing an increase of thirteen millions over April, and a very much larger increase over a vear ago.The April report gave deposits at $405,000.000, and last month the figures show $41%.099,- 000.Other important features, such as current loans in Canada and short and call lnans.remained about the same as a month ago.The figures for May and a year ago are as follows : Liabilities, May, 1904.Mav.1903.Canital pald up.$78%.801.319 $75.979.565 Reserve fund.652.209,458 47.05.2580 Circulation .B7.837,174 55,949,119 Public deposits on demand .112,662,678 109,397,451 Public deposits on - notice .306 016,092 266,755.156 Deposits outside Canada .35,696,292 37,442.44 Balances due to Great Britain.7,267,278 9.196.745 Balances due foreign agencies.1,342,532 1.432.551 Total .$543,870,219 $505,747.530 Assets.May, 1904.May, 1903.Specie .$15.391.11%8 §14.517.9m Dominion notes.31,973,080 28.349.046 Notes and cheques on other banks.18,624,100 15.63%.763 Balance due from other banks.5,265,062 5.128 427 Balance due from British agencies 3,262,168 508.915 Balances due from forelgn agencies 13,693,721 \u201415,255.648 Call and short loans in Canada 36,960,202 44,280,045 -{ Call loans outside Cänada .38,767,404 38,237.824 Current loans in Canada .409,210,955 358,063,500 Current loans else: or where .19,235,638 27,215,080 \u2014_\u2014 Total .$684,879,673 $638,123,748 STANDARD OIL CO.RULES RUSSIAN WELLS.Bt.Petersburg, June 20.\u2014According to the Novoe Vremya, the Russian oil combinations have capitulated to the Standard Oll Company, and even the Roths- childs and Nobel interests have come to terms with the American concern.The whole output of the Baku wells is at present in American hands, the rivals \u2018having become friends.RATHER CRITICAL SITUATION AT ROSSLAND.Rossland, B.C., June 20.\u2014The situation is dull and will continue so until the community sees more activity manifested in connection with the Le Roi mine, which has been the largest individual employer of labour in the camp.Otherwise matters are in a most satisfactory condition.The Le Rol continues to employ 150 hen and ship about 160 tons of ore daily.It is intimated that the Northport smelter's reserve of ore will be finished about August 1st, and there is a possibility of suapension then.On the other hand.it is sald that arrangements are being made for supplirs of melf-fluxing Boundary ores to be shipped over the Great Northern extension, now being built.The delivery of such ores at Northport will alter the situation materially.Throughout the week machinery tests were under way at the Rossland Power Company's big concentrator.and It is understood that shipments of milling ores from Rossland mines will be started with- a fortnight.I the Iron Mask, Cliff and Abe Lincoln mines may soon rejoin the working list is now likely.All three properties have been closed down for two years or more.Shipments of milling machinery for the te Bear Company are arriving.Ware stamps for the crushing station have been delivered.Much of #he t is now roofed.plan ments for the past week were: Le Roi, 12.330; Centre Star, 1,440: war Eagle, 990; Le Rol.2,490; do.milled, 250: Spitzee, 30: IXL (concentrate), T: Knot- enay, 336.Jumbo, 200.Total, 5,122 tons; year to date, 172,288 tons.CATTLE FIRM HERE\u2014 EASY IN ENGLAND.export market was on the easy side to-day, private cables quoting finest stock selling at 11% to 12c at Liver- \u2018pool.Trade at the Eastern Abattnir Cattle Market was not so bad to-day and prices e steady.Seattle -Recelpta amounted to 700 head, most of which Were of good quality.The demand for them was bad, and at noon 75 remained unsold.Prices ranged as follows: Choice butchers\u2019, 5% to 5%: good, 4% to 54: me- alum, 4 to 44: common, 34 to 3M.Calves\u2014Receipts amounted to 500 head, the quality being mostly good.The demand was good and at noon none remained unsold.Poor stock sold at $1.50 to 83, and good at $4 to $8 each.Sheep and Lambs\u2014Receipts of =rheep amounted to 100 head, those of lambs amounting to 100 head.The sheep brought from 3% to 4, spring lambs smelling at $250 to 55 each.The demand was good.Hogs\u2014Recelpts of hogs amounted to 200 head.The demand was gond and prices ranged from 54 to 5%.Trade Faliures Last Week.\u2018Commercial failures last week In the United States, as reported by R.G.Dun & Co.are 257, against 227 previous week, 220 the preceding week and 213 the corresponding week last year.Fallures In Canada numbered 16, against 20 last week, 20\u2018the preceding week.nnd 24 last year.Of fallures this week in the Unita States R3 were in the East.68 South, 77 Mercantile Agency $91.3900 Union Consoll- dated Of, 9 1.4c.56 New Brunswick Petros Jeum.ju.2009 Rush Bay Golden Horn\u2014 bargain, 10¢ Havana Electric, common | Will Buy 1000 Oglivie Gold Dredging, 10c; 10,000 Caradian Gold Flelds Syndicate, 3 1-2c; 50ñ0 North Star, 4e: 5 National Portland Cement.buon Aurora Consolidated, 5c; $5000 Viznuga \u2018old Mining.4c.I Will Sell i708 RBoaklovers\u2019 Library; 10,000 Canadien Tubular Steamship.tc: 20 International The International Clear- Norris P.Bryant, ing House for Unlisted \u2014\u2014\u2014 CUT 1L\u20ac8.84 St.Francois Xavier Street, Phone Main 2913.MONTREAL RCONI WIRELESS On and after June 20th no application will be received for Marcon! Securities at less than $600.The price may advance before that date, but is certain to be $6.00 then, if not sooner.Applica- tiong will be received for the present at $5 00 cach, in amounts of not less than $100 nor more than $1.000.After June 20 applications will be received only in amounts of from $120 to $1.200.MUNROE & MUNROE, Managers Marconl Underwriters, Canada life Rallding.Montreal.Broad Exchange Building, New York 116 Bawtf ,B.S.C.Montreal 18th June, 1904.Francois Xavier street, auote the markèt at noon as follows: EDMONTON BUILDING LOTS A Safe and Profitable Investment.Phone, write or call for full particulars.K.P INGLIS & CO, Phone Main 3874.J46 11 110 Temple Bldg.t \u2018 à # À id AILIFF'S SALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUEbec, District of Montreal No.1115.Circuit Court.Alfred Binette, Plaintiff, ve.W.Belcourt and al, Defendants.On the 39th day of June, lyed, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, a! the damiclle of Eugene Uelcourt, one of the sald Defendants, No.50% Lelorimier avenue, in the City of Mont real, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the guods and chattels of the sald Defendant, seized in tnis cause.consisting of household furniture, etc, etc.Terms caah.L J.8 RACETTE, B.8.C.Montreal, June 20th, 1904.AILIFF'S SALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUEbec, District of Montreal.No.1671.Suverior Court.D.Bloomfield et al, Plain- tits.vs L.Shoster, Defendant.On the 28th June, 19v4, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the sald Defendant, 2 Cuthbert: street, in the City of Montreal, wiil be sold by authority of Justice, al} the goods and chaltels pf the said Defendant, Reized in this cause, consisting of piano and nousehold effects.8.C.MARSON, AILIFFS SALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUEbec, District of Montreal.No.14524.Circuit Court.N.Faille, Plaintiff, vs.PF.St.Plerre, Defendant.On the 29th day of June, 1904, At ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said Defendant, 533 Charlevoix street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattelg of the sald Defendant, meized in this cause, consisting of furniture, etc.Terms cash J.E.COUTU, B RC.Montreal.June 20th, 1804.ATLIFF'S SALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUEbec.District of Montreal.No.11930.Circuit Court.A.Baatien, Plaintiff, vs.W.Berube, Defendant.On the 20th day of June, 1904, at one of tne clock in the afternoon.at the domicile of the said Defendant.#3 City Hall avenue.in the City of Morn real, will be sold by Authority of Jus tice, all the goods and chattels of the sald Defendant.seized in this cause, consisting of furniture, ete.Terms cash.J.E.COUTU, B.& (.Montreal, June 20th, 1904.BAUIFFs SALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUB- bee.District of Montreal.No.9088, Cireult Court.© Plaintiff, vs Ovila Frappier.Defendant.On the 20th June Instant, at ten of the clock In the forennon, on Jarques Cartier mquare, near Nelann'=s Monument, in the City of Monte real.will be mold byl autharity of Justice, oll the goods and chattels of the said Defend- Ant, seized in this cause, conristing If one horse, harness.waggon and sleigh, and beep hotties W WwW SMITH, B.8.C.Montreal, 26th June, 18604, Statport, AILIFF'S SALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUEbec.District of Montreal.No.4885 Circuit Court.Delle.A.\" Garlepy, Plaintift, va Dame A Lebelle and vir, Defendant.On the 2%th day of June, 1904, at one of the clock tn the afternoon, at the domielle of the mald Defendant, No.647 Champlain et, in the City ef Montréal, will be sold by authority nf Justice.all the goods and chattels of the said Defendant, seized In this cause, consisting of household furniture, ete.J.B TRUDEAU, B.8 C.Montreal, 18th June, 1904.AILIFF'S SALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUE- bee, District of Montreal No.88.Circuit Court.P Desormeaux, Plaintiff, ve.I>n Beandry.Defendant.On the 30th June, 1904.At ten of the clock In the fore- soon, at the domicile of the sald Defendant, 414 Mentani rt, In the City of Montreal, will he sold by authority of Justice, al) the goods and chattels of the said Defendant, solzed In this caure, consisting of furniture.Terme cash LE.BACHAND, RB 8 C.Montragl, 13th June, 1904.Japan Tea Now Lower than a Year Ago.Smith, Baker and Co.writing from Yokohama under date of May 19th, say of Japan tear: \u201cEvery facility has been afforded the growers by the Government to forward teas by rallway.even to the exclusion of other goods, and no stocks have been held hack for want of transportation accommodations.Teas with good quallty both as to style and cup have been readily taken at about last year's prices, and there are not more of them than will be ne-ded.Teas of medium and ordinary quality are not so readily taken, and prices begin ta show a decided drop from last year\u2019s range, while teas worth yen 43.00 and above show no Blgñs of weakness or-deciine from last year's figures.The grades which cost last year yen 45.00 to 40.00 can now be bought at yen 41.00 to 35.00, and may go lower.Total arrivals at both ports, 63.508 pale.against 74.507 pcls.same time last year.And 33.934 pcls.in 1902; total mete tlrments at both ports, 54,614 pels, Against 64,830 pels., same time last year, and 28.310 pels.in 1902.7 Cotton Rather Easier To-day.Judson & Co.cotton brokers.61 Gt.8 Bache & Co.New: York, send - ; ! ; .A Canadian Northern Railway groes earn- system from June on te is Railway choir \u2018Montreal manager.Mr.C.D.Monk, gross increase was $113,312, and net in- for coloured: all sold except 667 white age one, and have fair eather from Bow West, and 29 In the neific States.[nd July Open High Low en an ending June 14 367.900, oor Ai $712.608 the following London copper prices: crease $59.063.and 245 coloured.till Octaper, we may Jook for about 5,250.- 91 report l.abilities of $5,000 or more.Lin- Ju \\ pois 1108 1065 10.10 înes for week ending June 14.$84,000: ime dau, 11 ST NT STE 701,796 Spots opening, £57, an advance of Gs| Earnings of Detroit United for the sec- .Kemptville, Ont, Jurie 18.\u20142188 boxes 000 tons of beet sugar In the coming rea- billtien of commercial failnres reported Aug.oat loge Tous 1048 pip yA A Wc Lo TE ll TBR IE aa from Friday: futures, £57, an advance ond week of June show an increase of ob cheese offered.of which 1829 were on of 1904-5, againet the 5,016,000 tons of for June to date are $4,151.108, against |Oct.ey po 250 om ease.Yoo 850, mou (me 1 \u2018Increase .\u2026.\u2026.cove seve ver 8 10309 of 7s 8d: market quiet.38,777.RE _ \u2019 coloured; all but a few lots sold sat 8c.the present season.yl $4,531,133 for last year.; ; - ° ° - - \u2019 a a.pp J.- ie .ul ° \\ , ; Lu 2, Lg ed ah a i : .Te na > = PE EN De Les = ge po a I Se Ra a tan yo or! ~ THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904.po LTT, Fre : \u2018 .Ny .: \u2018 i .- ! rp SE EE ce es SE SE O0 ar CRETE 5 TR Foe : 3 Zr ; Ta RATES R\u2014 \u2014Fo PREPAID CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS In the MONTREAL DAILY STAR._BTUATIONS WANTED, 10 cents for 20 wotds or less, and 1-2 cent per extr word, each (nsertion.* PUPILS WANTED, 10 cents for 10 wordsor less and 1 cent per extra word, each in- ssrtion.All other \u201cWANTED\"ads.25 cents for 35 words or less, and 1 cent per extre word each insertion.BOOMS TO LET, 10 cents for 20 words or less and 1-3 cent per extra word, each insertion.BOARD, 10 cents for 20 words or less and 1-3 cent per exira word, each insertion.FOUND, 10 cents for 20 words or Jess, and 1-3 cent per extra word, each insertion.LET, HOUSES, STORES, ETC.25 cents for 25 words or less, and 1 cent per extra word, each insertion.PROPERTY FOR BALE, 25 cents for 25 Words or less, and 1 cent per extra word, each insertion LOST, 25 cents for 25 words or less, and 1 cent per extra word, each insertion.BUSINESS CHANCES, 25 cents for 25 words or Jess, and 1 cent per extra word, each insertion.PERSONAL, 3 cents per word, with a minimum 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, much higher.No charge made in our books for classified advertisements of less than five lines.\u2014 - PROPERTY FOR SALE.FOR SALE \u2014 RESIDENCE, 371 MET- * calfe avenue, Westmount, 10 rooms, up to date, everything of the beat.Always open for inspection.Apply premises or J.8tevenson Brown & Co.Guardia.y Building.Telephone Main 580 and 4186.134 26 FOR SALE \u2014 $5000, CHENNEVILLE st.{opposite square).Owner will sacrifice three stone front fiata, 7 rooms each; cost $6300.W.Ernest *Bolton, 1763 Notre Dame.142 6 f FOR SALE \u2014 WESTMOUNT.$10,000, semi-detached residence, everything up to date.Fine situation.Nice grounds.Fred.R Cole, 13SA St.James st.144 6 FOR SALE \u2014 85,000, NEW WEST- mount houses, now buliding, ready for fall, five bedrooms, all Improvements; lat-st style.fine situation.Terms.Fred.R.Cole, 138a St.James st.144 6 f, FOR SALE WESTMOUNT, NICE modern detached cottage, all up to date, nice garden: bargain $4,000.Fred R.Cole, 138a St.James st.144 6 FOR SALE \u2014 DUROCHER STREET, fine block extra well built, modern stone front tenements, pays ten per cent.Might sell singly.Fred.R.Cole, 13Ka St.James st.144 6 FOR SALE \u2014 IN CORPORATION, Papincauville, beautiful summer resf- dence, nalf mile from statinn, house, sheds and stable in good order, about 75 fine hard mapie trees, surrounding part of property, with young orchard and handy for boating, also two other good houses for sale in village and a farm 135 arpents, 2 1-2 miles from village.For particulars apply to G.T Hews, Papineauville, Que.45 3 FOR SALE \u2014 LARGE PROPERTY, 12 and 14 Chennler street, near St.Lawrence Main st.8500 feet area, used as a flour mill, with macninery and implements.in good order, property well aituat- ed and can be uscd for any other industry, cheap bargain Apply to Z.Mayrand, N.P.31 Christopher Colamb st, or caretaker Berard, next to mill 145 3 Jaw FOR RALE- A COMMODIOUS HOUSE, ! superior construction, on Bishop st.would exchange for flats or small houses; an opportunity to secure a first class home.Thos.Ligget, 2474 St.Catherine atreet.148 law tf LOTS FOR SALE.\u2014 COTTAGE AND VILLA Montreal s.F°5 SALE lots and blocks of land, at Junction, on easy terms of payment.Leach, 291 Prince Arthur st.1 OR SALE BUILDING LOTS IN block, Rielle and Gordon aves, Verdun, high land.about 128,000 ft.wil! be sold cheap.Edward May, 434 Elm avenue.\u2018 D.43 OR SALE \u2014 CHOICE 50 FT.LOT ON McGregor st.caeéap to any nne who will build à nice house.Tel.Up 2175.a+ 14 OR SALE \u2014 LOTS ON ST.DENIS ST.near Laurier, magnificent site, great future, 60 cents foot: would exchange for built property.P.E.Brown, Teal estate agent, #7 St.James.; 145 6 OR SALE LOTS, ON AND NEAR corner of Clarke and Montrose aves, Westmount, deep and shallow dimensions.P.E.Brown, real estate agent, 97 Ft James.5 6 OR SALE \u2014 2 LOTS, LAFONTAINE street, near Iberville.30 rents foot.Easy terms.P.E.Brown, real estate agent, 97 St.James.146 6 FOR SALE \u2014 LOT, 25 X 116, SHERbrooke street, near Amherst, choice residential quarter.high locality.low priced cheap at dollar foot.offer, please.P.Brown, real estate agent, 97 St.James Fok BALE \u2014 LOT 64 x 78, ST.URBAIN, near Rachel street, choice locality.every way.Rock bottom foundation and price; must sell, owner leaving country.P.E.Brown, real estate agent, 97 St.re PROPERTY WANTED.WANTED \u2014 PROPERTY, BETWEEN $2,500 TO 83.500, centrally located.Will pay cash.Address R, 2413, Bar amie.4 27 BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET.TO RENT LARGE STORE ON LEASE n only.opposite Court House, also two offices, connecting, second floor, front, newly renovated.Enquire caretaker, 1660 Notre Dame st.142 6 TO LET \u2014 TWO WELL LIGHTED flats, 43 x 56, on St.Maurice at, separate or togethar, with use of hoist.Apply to 1966 Notre Dame st 143 6 M TO RENT \u2014 ONE FLAT, RPACE 45 x 25, with power, elevator and office; would be let at a bargain.Appl 2530 Star Office.poly 8.\u2019 FACTORIES TO LET.2 TO LBT \u2014 TWO MODRRN FLATS, ! §¢ X 96, CLEAR.LIGHTED THRER widens, central, steam power, , elevator.Apply The Bell Thread Co.Ltd, 163 Nazareth at.145 \u20ac WANTED TO BORROW, ANTED \u2014 TO BORROW $5000, GOOD \u2018 security offered.7 per cent interest.8, 1336, Star Office.146 4 où | HOUSES TO LET.| n St.Denis street, 10 rooms, good order, Dalsy furnace; rent $88.Wm.Gariepy, 187 St.Catherine Road, Outremont.144 6 TO LET \u2014 MODERN UP TO DATE Westmount houses, $25, Jee.$50 and $60 per month, also furnished houses In Westmount and Longueull for summer.Fred.H.Cole, 138A Bt.James st.144 6 RESIDENTIAL FLATS TO LET.NNN TO LET \u2014 99 BREWSTER AVENUE, 8 ruvins, $17, Sue Delorltnier avenue, and others, 6 rooms, gas, electric wiring, $17.Jos.logue, 965 Berri Bell East vis.© TO LET \u2014 UP TO DATE MODERN flat, 221 Elm avenue, seven Fooms; lminediate possession, phone Up 2130 or apply 1211 Dorchester st 148 6 TO RENT \u2014 ELEGANT NEW MOD- idl ern corner (lat, No.945 Park ave, five rooms, bath, closet, pantry and shed.Nice yard.Hardwood floors.Gas, electric light.Rent $18.Immediate possession.G.W.Badgley, 1234 BL Peter st, ground oor, TO LET \u2014 FOR BUMMER MONTHS, 10 room house on Rosemount ave.with use of plano and telephone.Apply to J.Cradock Simpson & Co.148 6 TO LET \u2014 THE UPPER FLAT OF No.6 Mayor st, furnisaed or unfurnished for light housekeeping, references exchanged.Apply 4 Mayor st.HOUSES WANTED.WANTED \u2014 IN AUGUST A SMALL house of 3 or 4 rooms.State rent and where situated to L, 2158, Star onice, \u2018 APARTMENTS TO LET.~~ TO LET, (IILAP for summer months only, suite of furnished rooms, cor.Peel and St.Catherine sis, Including club room, and use of Grand plano.Address P, 7639, Star Branch Office.142 tt SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.\u2014~\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO LET \u2014 AT ST.AGATHE, ON Li west end lake shore, furnished coi- tage, electric light, hot and cold water, boat house.Apply to E.von Rappard, 8t.Agathe.139 9 TO LET \u2014 UPPER TENEMENT.979 SITUATIONS VACANT.(Continued on Page 9) VVANTED \u2014 BOY FOR GENERAL OFfice work.Apply 185 St, James atreet, room 580.WANTED \u2014 KITCHEN MAN AND stable man.Apply 117 Windsor st.ANTED \u2014 A CITY TRAVELLER, V bpeaking both languages.Apply tu Tae Laing Canning and Preserving Co.278a Montcalm st.WASTED \u2014 A LADY BOOKKEEPER, speaking both languages.Apply to The Laing Packing & Preserving Co., 27% Mont- calin st.VVANTED\u2014 A YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT ho\u2026lusework: can sleep ut home if de- 146 2 WANTED A BARMAN, HALL BOY, pastry cook and housemald for Montreal Military Institute.Apply The Steward, 7 Beaver Hall square.sired.Apply 73 Hutchison st.VW ANTED \u2014 DINING ROOM GIRLS.APply D.H.Welsh, 126 St.Peter st.VVANTED GIRLS TO OPERATE wheeler and Wilson machines, on shoe work.Hours § to 6.Apply top flat, L.H.Packard & Co., Ltd, 162 McGill st.146 2 WANTED \u2014 SMART RELIABLE SALESMAN for fancy goods bazaar, on Mount Royal Park.To an energetic hustler good salary and commission, none else need apply.Call W.Æ Clarke, 138 Peel st.V ANTED \u2014 SMART YOUNG GIRL TO assist in confectioner store.Apply 696 Sherbrooke st.146 2 WANTED BOY TO ASSIST IN OFfice, age 14 to 15.Apply Henry Gate- nouse, dly Dorchester st.SITUATIONS VACANT.(Continued on Page 9) WANTED \u2014 ONE OR TWO HELPS FOR the kitchen, for a country house, near Montreal; good salary.Apply 3099 Notre Lame st.\\ ANTED \u2014 TWO SALESMEN FOR dress goods with experience in this Hoe and ability to speak French and Eng- lsh.Apply to the Muaunager, The 8.Cars- ley Co., Lud.V YANTED\u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR WHOLEsale drug firm, one With some knowledge of the busincss.W, 2662, Star Drrice.146 WANTED \u2014 A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN to go to country as nurse.Apply ¥2 Columbia avenue, Westmount.146 2 VWANTED \u2014 AT button hole learn.Apply Mr.shirt Co., Ltd.13% \\ ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LAD FROM 16 TO 18 years to work around grocery store and make himself generally useful.Apply 4546 Sherbrooke st.ONCE EXPERIENCED operators and girls to Powers, The Standard Delorimier ave.146 3 VVANTED \u2014 AT ONCE DINING ROOM girl.Must be smart and up to her work.G.T.R.Dining Room.ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY OF GOOD V figure as model for costume and mantle factory, must be 35 bust, 25 waist, 43 hip and about 5 1-2 foot tall.Permanent position.Apply at once at 200 Papineau avenue.146 3 ANTED\u2014 SKIRT OPERATORS, FIRST V class, experienoed hands, on ladies walking skirts; steady, good paying work.Apply at once 200 Papineau ave.146 3 LAAN FINISHERS, OPERATORS \u2018 jANTEP, cutter on skirts and jackets; only experienced hands need apply.New York Skirt Mfg.Co.8 Lemoine at.\u2014 BRIGHT BOY FOR FIRE QANTED \u2014 YOUNG WOMAN FOR KIT- JANTED GI EE school Ww chen work, also waitress; no night or V insurance ONCE an Office =\u201c 146 2 Sunday work.Apply 239 81 St.James.preferred.W.2611, 3 VWVANTED \u2014 12 YOUNG LADIES, AGED trom 15 to 17 for checking office; permanent situation.Apply at once to The 8.Carsley Co, Ltd.WANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENERAL BER- vant.Apply with references to 162 Mansfield st.V TANTED IMMEDIATELY A COOK fur boarding house; good wages to competent person.Apply 794 Dorchester St 146 TO RENT AHUNTSIC, BACK RIVER, ii email furnished house, brigat, airy front grounds, corner Peloquin and electric line: rent low.Telephone Up 3192.Joseph B.Perrault.145 6 TO RENT AT SEASIDE, A LARGE And well furnished house, 12 apartments, with piano, $600, and lawn tennis The house is situated on a cape, two acres from the sea aud is surrounded by hundreds of fruit and ornamental trees, having closet and bath and water in the house; four different lawn tennis ground, 100 x 50, large.Please address from 9 to 12 am.to T.8.Michaud, New York Life Office.145 2 TO LET \u2014 AT CHATEAUGUAY, ON ES St.Louts shore, in two dwelllng or one only.partly fyrnished, forty feet from water, good fishing.etc.Apply 27 Dubord street.146 6 SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET.KSUMMER COTTAGE TO LET.NEAR Legatt'as Polnt, Metis, 8 rooms and kit- at free.Rent i chen, close to sea, ice.wood, moderate.Address Ben.Page, Leggatt's Point.Metis.146 2 TO LET \u2014 AT CAP A L'AIGLE NEW ii cottage, completely furnished, water in house.Apply to Mrs.H.P.Wright, Ottawa.146 6 FOR SALE OR TO LET.FOR SALE \u2014 OR TO RENT ISLAND i] In Sharbot Lake, with summer cottage.partly furnished.suitable for family or for gentlemen's fishing camp.Apply to Mrs.T.G.Smith, 211 Queen st, Kingston, Ont.146 3 STABLES TO LET.LET = STABLE, WITH 3 STALLS and room for two vehicles.also good hayloft.in rear of 911 Dorchester st, near Drummond st.Apply to George Haysey, 33 Belmont st.FOR SALE.i NOR SALE\u2014FOR THE MILLION, KIND- F Mng.$2; cut maple, 83.00, tamarae blocks, $2.00; mill blocks, $1.75 per load: also Anthracite coal, delivered anywhere in the c¢ity.J.C.McDiarmid, No.3 Canal Basin, corner Guy and Wiillam ats.Bell Tel.Main 452.153 tf OR SALE \u2014 A MALE ITALIAN GREYhound, one year old, weighs three pounds; best of breeding.Apply V, 2591, Star Office.R SALE \u2014 A LARGE CONSIGNMENT of Japanese mattings, 5 sideboards, brass beds.Thomas Ligget, 2474 St.Catherine st.146 2 OR SALE \u2014 A FIRST CLASS IMPORTed milking goat, four years old, a bargain.Apply at once 214 Knox street, Pt St.Charles.For window or store fixtures and Mirrors\u2014 Tivate use; all sizes to order.25 p%.off all framing orders this month.Malone Moulding and Framing Co., 48 Beaver Han wun, OR SALE \u2014 CHEAP.9 WOODEN F tanks.250 gals.capacity, sound and in gnod order.Apply to The Sherwin-Wil- Hams Co., 21 St.Antoine st.146 2 OR SALE $169, ALMOST NEW 3- pedalled upright Piano, short time in ure; warranted equal to new.Apply Leach's, 2440 St.Catherine st.Open evenings.146 2 OR SALE \u2014 $60 CASH, BEAUTIFUL American square, 7 octaves, Tose- wood case, carved legs, fine tone and action, looks well.case been revarnished.Leach's, 2440 SL Catherine.146 2 (Continued on Page 9) WANTED TO PURCHASE.ANTED TO PURCHASE LADIES Ww and gentlemen's cast off clothing, fur- coats and capes.See Sam Pearson first, 2336 Notre Dame st, às we pay the best prices of any other dealer.Mall orders attended.Telephone Main 965.133 20 WANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES and gentlemen's cast off clothing furs, coats, jewellery.diamonds, carpets, oilcioths.Highest prices given.M.Strean, 2320 Notre Dame.Orders by mall attended.14 10 NTED \u2014 10 BOYS FOR FACTORY WANE.from 15 lo 18 years of age.Apply Waller & Co., 1887 Notre Dame st.YANTED \u2014 AT ONCE A YOUNG MAN V to go to the mountains for tae sum- to be generally useful and SITUATIONS WANTED.(Continued on Page 9) WANTED \u2014 BY ENGLISH LADY POSItion as governess or companion, French (Paris), German (Germany), music, accustomed to accompany violin.Highest references.Address V, 3530, Star Office.146 8 WANTED \u2014 LACE AND MUSLIN CUR- ROOMS AND BOARD.OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.DOUBLE ROOM with board, also table board 92 Un- lon avenue.133 20 Rooxs \u2014 AND BOARD.A LADY OFfers furnished rooms, with board, for summer months, electric light, telephone, excepiionally clean; caolce board.481 Sherbrooke at.141 \u20ac tains carefully cleaned.children's Greases and unponnets a specialty.Drop a R°°Mrenen rame OM TO LET IN A card ugall, 604 Bt.Dominique preferred.Tel.East 3414, or 994 St.Denis 146 6 street.a 142 5 ANT.\u2014 2 \u2018 Wien mer\u201d on caler or omnia, ROOMS \u2014, PARISIAN Houde, BRIGHT.have ry Slthes y or commission, airy, spacious, elegantly furnished paye ha Wingo Cot, x Perlence.Address rooms, French culsine Transicnts and per- { .s, P.Q 146 3 manent accommodated Madame Corbugy, YVANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG MARRIED proprietress, 81 and 82 Union ve 143 4 woman washing Hoors by the w Apply 29a Genevieve at.> © week VWANTED -\u2014 CHAIR BEAT RECANED, most perfectly and expeditiously perforated seats replaced.Write to John Stapleton, 151 St.Urbain st.Better clip tnis.148 2eod VWVANTED\u2014 AN EXPERIENCED DRESS- r Wishes work in private fa pr day.Addreas W, 7959, Star Branch WANTED \u2014 BITUATION A8 GENERAL / servant or plain cook In small fam- lly; not leaving city.Apply 165 Fuiford at.146 3 ANTED \u2014 A LADY ACCUSTOMED TO children wishes an engagement for several hours during the day or evening, or in sickness; would BO Lo the seaside.Address N.7512, Star Branch Office.ROOMS TO LET.TN TN ES a OOM\u2014 LARGE SINGLE FRONT ROOM R splendidly furnished, good locality, all modern conveniences.903 Palace st.146 5 OOMS \u2014 TO LET 2, 3 OR 4 ROOM R furnished, with gas stove, 221 St.Ure bain st.(near St.Catherine at.) I h ® OOMS \u2014 TO LET, FURNISHED OR UNfurnished, or in a flat, suitable for keeping: transients; immediate possession.82 Crescent st.mer, willing OOMS \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM.BAT must know some cooking, good references flat, also single room, Auer ant and required.Apply 7.30 to 3 p.m.2146 Stes telephone; gentlemen only.61 Beaver Hall erine st Hill.1468 OX mi oo LET FLAT OF 3% OR 4 rnished rooms.° WANTED CLERK toine st.8.Apply 30 St.An \\ JANTED \u2014 OFFICE BOY AND ALSO junior clerk for general office work.Apply V, 2599, Star Office.V JANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT; NO washing: wages $12: can have every ferences required.Apply at 324 Prince Arthur st.= YANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A HOUSE- mald to gn to seaside.Apply :95 University st., before 10 a.m.or after § p.m.WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY AN OFfice boy with good references, specak- ing English and Frenca Apply in own handwriting to Post Office Box 876, Montreal.146 2 Ÿ TANTED \u2014 TWO GOOD.RELJABLE giris to go to the country for the summer, aa cook and housemaid, light work.Best city references required.Apply at 68 McGlll College avenue.146 3 ANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENERAL SERvant, one who can cook weli and ls willing to go to the seaside for 24th June; wages $16.Apply 137 Mackay st.STOCK CLERKS Wanted an experienced stock clerk for our wholesale department, one with factory training preferred.BERLINER GRAM-0-PHONE CO,, Ltd.2315 St.Catherine Street.Ask for Mr.Blout.ANTED \u2014 A COMPETENT MAN, with thorough Knowledge of bindery work to take charge of bindery floor.Apply Canada Tag and label Printing Co, Ltd, 1920 Notre Dame st.WANTED\u2014TWO EXPERIENCED WAIT- Teases, two afternoons off and no Sunday work.Apply Chas.M.Alexander st, 319 8t.James st.148 3 y ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR KITchen work.must have experience and be a hustler.Apply J.Sissons, Y.M.C.A.Res- taurapt, Point St.Charles.ANTED \u2014 A BMART, INTELLIGENT girl rignt away, to wrap up parcels.The Boston Shoe Store, 2325 St.Catherine.VWWANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN ABOUT 17 years of «ge, for wholesale warehouse.Apply, stating experience, if any.P.O.Drawer 2352.VV ANTED HOUSEMAID, WHERB cook is kept, good wages; city references.Apply 7 Thornhill avenue, West- mount.Get off cars corner Argyle and Sherbrooke sts.Telephone Westmount 1249.WW ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED HOUSE- maid.Apply American House, 79 Union avenue.ANTED \u2014 GIRL FOR KITCHEN work and to make herself useful, to sieep in or out.Apply 2399 Bt.Catherine at V ANTED \u2014 LUNCH GIRL, EXPERIenced.Apply 43 Metcalfe st.ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY YOUNG girl as general servant.Apply No.12 Marlborough Flats, Milton st.ANTED \u2014 HELP FOR A KNITTIN WwW factory.Apply Newbold Bros, 1881 Notre Dame st.VVANTED \u2014 CLERK FOR RETAIL GROcery:; must speak both languages and have experience.Apply to 299 Laval ave.\u2019 WANTED \u2014 BTRONG BOY TO MAKE himself useful in factory.The Boas- Felsen Co., 40 8t.Antoine st.WANTED, \u2014 PARLOUR MAID.APPLY 287 Stanley st, 9 a.m.to noon dally.146 3 VWANTED \u2014 9 COOKS, 10 HOUSEMAIDS, 12 general servants, 4 waitresses, 6 girls about 15 years old for houseworok.Huckle Employment Bureau.808 Craig st.ANTED \u2014 45 RUSSIANS AND FIN- landers, 20 harness makers, for Ontario; 10 boller makers, ¢ stove plate moulders, 9 farm hands, 8 boys for farm, 3 camp ANTED \u2014 A POKER TABLE, TO cooks, § Chinese cooks, 4 tray boys for hot 1, seat five or six.Address R, 2436, Star 2 men for hotel cellar.Apply Huckle, Labor Office.145 3 Contractor, 808 Craig at.ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES ANTED \u2014 TWO GENERAL SER- and gentlemen's cast off clothing, furs, carpet.jewellery: highest prices paid.Orders by mall promptly attended.L.Adler, 619 Craig st.146 \u20ac ANTED \u2014 SOUR MILK FOR A DAIRY store, any quantity.109 Mansfield st, Store.146 3 ANTED \u2014 TABLES, SUITABLE FOR wholesale clothing.W, 2659, Star Office.free Send for Free Catalogue of JAEGER PURE WOOL.UNDERWEAR AND CLOTHING.146 16 saw 2206 St.Catherine street.REAL ESTATE AUCTION HOUSE nda GROUNDS 344 Mountain St.Attention is directed to the sate of this well-known property, which will de held at FRASER BROS.\u2019 rooms, 458 St.James street, at 11 a.m, WEDNESDAY, June 22nd, Lot has a frontage of 155 feet by a depth of about 123 feet, of which about ene-haif could be utilized for buliding purposes.The house is of stone, remi-de- tached, is large Very tie vasant land left | Plan and particulars at office.: FRASER BROS, y ductionserg, ë ; : .SY LL - 1 Cu.ea tte ES Sees pe A and commedious, and tn very good érder.and plumbing equipments are the latest.Lanes this neighbourhood.The lighting, heatin at side and rear.5 5 H.L.PUTNAM, let Floor, Temple Building.Jie LA AE aq CL SW ea aed | mendation.Appty to J.vants to go to Hudson Heights, one hour from city, for summer.Apply 142 Met- calfe st.VWANTED FOR GENERAL WORK two girls or middle aged women for Laurentian Mountains; one for small fam.fly and one for family of one with occasién- al visitors.Quiet place, plain work.ply to-night, between 7.30 and 9.30, 176 Selby avenue.ANTED\u2014 ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL to shopkeepers an article for which good demand could be worked.The HIN Electric Switch Co, Ltd.426 St.Paul st.PANTRY WANTED \u2014 WAITRESSES, | and kitchen girls, 2252 St Catherine st./ opposite Victoria.ANTED \u2014 SHORTHAND, TYPEWRIT- fng.bookkeeping.telegraphy, taught all summer at Goitman's Business College, 2462 St.Catherine.Individual instruction.Phone Up 3509.Wanted Clerk $30 per stating references and ex- for general office work; malary month.Apply, perience to 146 2 W, 2658, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, SMART, CApable women for general house- \u2018work; must be good plain cook: references required.Wages $3.50 per week.Apply 85 Mansfield st WANTED \u2014 SMART YOUNG MAN, BBE- tween 15 to 16 years old, to learn the grocery business, one speaking both languages preferred; must have good recom.G.Cote, 2693 8t Catherine st.146 2 WANTED \u2014 A HOUSEMAID, ALSO A La.pantry maid, willl t soaside: referencès required © Aber.\\University sty = 146 182 3 = x \u201c A.LE \u20ac pret ee \u2018 ie evening and Sunday afternoon out.City re-.thé ANTED A CAPABLE GENERAL W servant, with good city references, to leave for seaside immediately.Apply Mrs Pemberton Smith, 421 Mance st.VWANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS tuner.Apply C.W.Lindsay, Cathertne st PIANO Ltd.2366 St.VVANTED \u2014 GOOD HONEST GIRLS TO serve in the ice cream parlour; high wages will be paid to good workers.Apply 2216 St.Catherine st.WANTED JUNIOR CLERK, WITH knowledge of bookkeeping and collecting and to make himself generally useful around wholesale store.Address W, 2653, Star Office, St.James st., city.VVANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENERAL SERvant, able to cook, and & h 14, for the country.Apply for particulars suite 68, Imperial Bldg, 107 St James at.ANTED \u2014 SMART OFFICE BOY FOR law office.Apply Hibbard & Saunders, 151 Bt.James st.ANTED \u2014 MAID TO GO TO STE.Agathe for summer months; good wages; small family; duties, wait on table and housework.Apply 16 Souvenir see \"MONTREAL STAR BRANCH OFFICE Notice to Residents AOF\u2014 WESTMOUNT WANT ADS The Montreal Star Will be received by W.S.STONE, Chemist and Druggist CORNER OF GREENE AVE.ad ST.CATHERINE ST.SITUATIONS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN, ENGLISH, wants a situation as a locksmith, can do general iron work; useful in a hardware store.V, 2546, Star Office.146 3 ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE WOman work by the day of any kind Apply or address No.$ Anderson st.oo .146 2 ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG WOMAN, cleaning by tne day.Apply No.1 Imperial avenue.ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, 121, strictly temperate, position as assistant bookkeeper, shipping clerk or clerk in wiolesale house.Best of references.Address R, 2470, Star Office.WANTED \u2014 A POSITION IN AN ENGlish family by French lady; can teach French, plano and sewing.Address R, 2480, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY, WwW washing or house cleaning.Address 18 Bleury st.VWANTED \u2014 A BAKER OR CONFECtioner, good pastry cook, wants situation, town or country, sble to cook.Apply W, 2610, Star Office.148 3 ANTED-\u2014NO.7 UNION AVENUE, EM- pioyment Directory, waltresses for Summer resorts, cook and kitchen girl for club, house, tablemaids, generals, nurses, cooks.14¢ 2 ANTED \u2014 BY A LADY WHO HAS W had experience, position as matron or superintendent of an educational or benevolent Institution, or would accept a position as companion to a lady.V, 2577, Star Office, 46 2 WANTED \u2014~ BY A YOUNG LADY POSItion as typewriter and stenographer; thoroughly experienced In general office work; French and English; moderate salary.Address B, B631, Star Office.146 3 ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG LADY BTENO- .grapher and iypewriter wishes a position.Speaks both languages.Experienc- od.References.Address Miss C., 2067 St James st, Montreal.146 2 ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG LADY POSI- Ww tion as lady's mald or companion to lady.Apply in cares of 366 Magdalen st.44 3 WANTED -\u2014 A GOOD DRESSMAKER wishes work in private families; can be found at 49 Duluth ave.166 8 ANTBD \u2014 POSITION AS WAITER IN a club or hotel, by young man of ex- erlence.8.2523, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 HOUBE PAINTING, PAPER banging, whitewashing and tinting, neatly done, walls and cellings repaired in plastering.Apply T.Finn, 14 Bleury st.146 3 ANTED \u2014 MARRIED COUPLE WANT situation at once, wife good cook; man coachman-gardener.References.Apply 76 Bt Alexander st.\" WANTED \u2014 ENGLISH LADY, DAUGHter of a naval officer, wishes situation as companion to lady or govermess.High- est references.Queen ot, Halifax, | Neva Soetia, M83 M y JAN orig.belting.Apply Watson & for Bookkeeping Department, one with OOM \u2014 SINGLE OVERLOOKING GAR- Co.444 St.Paul at \u2019 some experience preferred; mast good den, for gentleman; private adult = : .writer; salary $35 por month.Apply, WA | American family.81 (not 814) St.Famille ANTED \u2014 SCRUBBER.QUEEN'S Ig references and experience, to W, 2854, st.Phone East 2171.146 2 Hotel.ve - OOM \u2014 TO LET SINGLE ROO JANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED LADY \\\\JANTED\u2014 A Driver.uvberstANDS | R large wardrobe, Auer Hehe, hot war V \u201cstenographer and typist; must be ac care of horses, knows city well.apoak- ter.quiet house, no children; gentlemen curate and rapid.Apply.with references, to NE botn languages, re erepecs 4 only.43 Dubord st, opposite Viger sq.No.6vl, Merchants Bank Bldg.146 2 J.Levesque, 12¢ eury - 146 2 ç _ 3 > - ANTED \u2014 DINING ROOM AND OOMS \u2014 3 OR 4 FURN VW nr Br aaa V chambermaid girls, also woman for R or part of house for oe Ro 44 Grey Nun st.\"| kitchen and one for the dishes, pantry.consisting of two bedrooms, dining rocom.Apply Albion Hotel, McGill st.sitting, parlour, kitchen, \u2018gas, telephone, electric light.402 Sherbrooke st.146 2e04d Rooms \u2014 LARGE AND SINGLE ROOMS, newly furnished, electric light, tele- BARD \u2014 AND ROOMS IN A PRIVATE family, at Beaconsfield: terms low.Apply at Cottage.6 Beaconsfield, or 109 Park avenue.005 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.TO LET TWO beautiful\u2019 rooms, on baih flat sutt- able for a couple or two gentlemen; very Quiet; a few table boarders accepted; everything strictly first class.R, 2447, Star Office.145 2 Rex \u2014 LARGE DOUBLE FRONT room, with sitting room and excellent board for two gentlemen, Hutchison st.Terms moderate.Address O, 7600, Star Branch Office.145 3 ARD \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS AND board: also table board.Apply at 248 St Antoine st.146 2 oom FURNISHED, MARRIED couple or two friends: can have same with board.13 Mont St.Marle avenue.Early breakfast obtainable.VV ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN WISHES FOR room and board in strictly private family: must be wiere there are no other boarders.Btate terms, which must be moderate.8, 2122, Star Office.OOMS\u2014AND BOARD.LARGE DOUBLE and single rooms, with board; tren- slents accommodated, day or week: good cooking and home comforts.24 McGill College avenue.146 3eod OOM \u2014 LARGE FRONT BEDROOM, furnished, on bath flat, with excellent board, sultahle two gentlemen or married couple; how- comforts.Terms moderate, &2a City Councillors st OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.TWO HANDsome single\u2019 rooma, ready for immediate use.Apply 91 Mackay st.146 3 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.SINGLE AND double rooms, convenient to ntreet car.Transients accommodated.American House, 79 Union avenue.Tél.Up 3245.146 6 ANTED \u2014 BY MARRIED COVPLE first class room- and board.State terms, W, 3648, Star Office.SUMMER BOARD.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 A OARD \u2014 LES BOULEAUX, ST.HYPO- lyte, Lake Achigan.The best house, on the finest lake, norta of Montreal: first class plain board: beautiful view: wide ver- andahs; row boats: canoes; livery, §8 per week.French summer school.A.B.Cruchet, Proprietor.138 10 phone and all home comforts: transients welcome.Apply 126 Mansfield at.148 6 OOMS \u2014 145 MANSFIELD STREET, large, well furnished front room, bath floor.ali conveniences; visitors to the city accommodated.OOMS \u2014 TO RENT.ONE DOUBLE, one single room, parlour flat, private family: gentleman only.155 Stanley st 156 2 Rooxs \u2014 TO RENT, FIRST CLASS furnished rooms, In private French modern conveniences.No children.or call 20 St.Luke st, op- Theatre.146 6\u20ac family: Tel.Up 3525 posite Proctors OOM \u2014 TO LET A LARGE DOUBLE room, sultable for married couple or two single gentlemen.Apply st 9 Drum- mond at.FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.OOM \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED front room on bathroom flat, in private family, all modern convenlences.Apply at 53a City Councillors st.145 OOM8 \u2014 TO LET, ONE MEDIUM size, elegantly furnished room, fronting on Drummond st, very bright and cheerful, Auer light, room situated on bathroom flat.Apply 1 d st.106 tf OOMS \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM, NICEly furnisaed, suitable for two; also single front room, modern conveniences; transients accommodated.29 McGill College avenue.144 3 OOMS \u2014 TO LET TWO FURNISHED rooms, bright, with modern conveniences; breakfast and late dinner if desired; private family.1178 St.Denis st.144 6 Ro \u2014 TO LET FRONT PARLOUR, suitable for married couple or gentlemen, hot and cold water, 235 St.Antoine st., corner Aqueduct and &t Antoine ets.TO \u2014 RENT WELL 144 8 n FURNISHED house, plano, gas stove, five rooms, bath fiat, heated, hot water, cold water.Joseph B.Perrault, Telephone 8193.2719 8t.Catherine st.145 6 OM \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, with bathroom, gas ete, would suit married couple.67 Laurier avenue, St Henri 145 3 OOMS8\u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS.60 MAC- kay st.References exchanged.145 8 Roeoxs \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS to Jet for summer months, by the water front; good boating.3 Bt.Antoine st, Longueuil.146 3 R°° SITUATIONS WANTED.sEnntirued, tre + Price S.) NTBD \u2014 A.MANNETTI.69 CHA- A bolilez et.Italian Labour Agent for réliroads : 128 26 ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG LADY A POSI- tlon as aurse or companlon to an in- valld lady, would not object to take entire charge of an infant.Would leave city or travel.Address R, 1260, Siar Branca Office.138 10 ANTED \u2014 CAPABLE BOOKKEEPER seeks empioyment, salary not so much an object us work.undoubs Tes ences.Address F.1833, Star Office.142 7 VVANTER \u2014 JOBS, PAINTING, KAL- somining.paper hanging and pias tering.at special low prices; work satisfactory.Drop a pe L.Coleman de SL Norbert st.142 5 ANTED \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING, DE- Ww ing and paper hanging.Best references.Drop card.Tel M.Labis, 332 Cadieux st.TED \u2014 corating, plastering, COrating.graining, tinting.plaster- charges moderate.Mato 237.140 12 DE- paper HOUSE PAINTING, tinting, \" hanging.charges very low: give us a trial Address Sam.Edar & S Signer, 593 Dor- chester st.Tel.Main 1435.143 5 CVVASTED \u2014 STENOGRAPHER SEEKS employment; excellent references; * guinet st, | weeks can start at once.Renaud, 46 Belmont Park.ANTED -\u2014 BUSINESS YOUNG MAN.well up In the trade, wishes situation as far up country às possible, just out from Scotland.Apply M, 3261, Gtar Office.145 2 V ANTED \u2014 POSITION AS MODEL IN ladles\u2019 cloak and coat making establishment, States; could also take have held similar positions in charge of stock room.Address T, 7870, Star Branch Qffice.14 Appiy B., care of Canon 1 \u201d ANTED \u2014 BY A STEADY MAN, AGE 29, permanent nituation In any caps city, wiliing and obliging.Address I, 2177, Star Office.144 3 V ANTED \u2014 POSITION BY A YOUNG man as office clerk, has good knowl- edge of bookkeeping and holding best of references.M.2199, Star Office.144 3 NTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG LADY Ça W situation as stenographer and typewriter.speaking both languages fluently: firat class references; salary moderate, Address O, 2327, Star Office.145 3 YVANTED \u2014 K.ADLER.PAINTER.DEcorating, paper hanging, whitewash- tinting, plastering, etc, etc.113 Ban- Montreal.145 3 V JANTED EMPLOYMENT BY MAN for spare time, after 6 p.m.and all Saturday afiernoon, Sunday work not objected to; could do janitors work: window cleaning.ete, or on a dellvery round: good driver N, 2308, Star Office.145 3 \\ JANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG WOMAN SEWing of all kinds, children's clothes a 1næ.specialty.Call or write.439 De Gaspe st, Mile End.145 2 VWVANTED \u2014 DRESSES MADE.LATEST styles.at moderate prices, fancy blouses, jackets, muslin dresses, tatlor-made Son; none but first class, thorough, experi- suits, fit and finish guaranteed.658 La- enced man need apply.Highest wages.H, gauchetlere st.145 2 1990, Btar Office.143 8 V TANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY YOUNG VWWANTED \u2014 A PERSON TO MIND man as driver, in any eapacity, soh- baby, daily, from 10.30 am.to ; er.good driver.Address V, 7725, Star p.m.Apply at 727 Saerbrooke at.144 3 Branch Office.145 2 IMMEDIATELY HOUSE.JANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL WISHES WANTED \u2014 tablemaid to stay In town; references required.Apply in morning or between 7 and 8 pm.154 Metcalfe at.144 6 ANTED -\u2014 NEAT HOUSEMAID, TO y ajtuation as nurse, to go to Cacouna.Apply at 13 St.Genevieve st 145 2 VV ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNGQ MAN (FOR- elgn) \u2018any kind of employment.Can stay in town; references required.Ap- \"Upply references.Apply L., 18 Chenneville ply 217 Milton st.144 3 street.146 3 ANTED \u2014 GOOD PLAIN COOK TO JANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE stay in town; no washing: early din- mer: three in family; references required.Apply 217 Milton st.144 3 person à situation as plain cook or general, willing to go to the country.Apply 46 Hermine st.ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE figures; have knowledge of typewriting and speak both languages.Apply P.O.B.558, giving reférences.145 3 ANTED \u2014 WIDOW WOMAN OR MAN - and wife, man to work about place, the woman to board my men; free house and water.For further information apply by letter to Bcott, N, 2310, Star Office.: 145 2 ~\u2014 IMMEDIATELY FO 8 WANT DEAR Fon six AF two months, At Murray Rav.experiehce(l cook, kitchen maid kept: wages Slv.Abpiy by letter, N, 2312, Star Office.; 144 2 ANTED \u2014 ABOUT THE FIRST OF July a working housekeeper for an elderly \u2018lady: a good home for the right person.Address 8, 7800, Star Branch Office.- 144 3 ANTED \u2014 A HOUSE-TABLEMAID for the month of July In the country.Apply to 19% Mance st.144 3 V work; must be quick and accurate at | ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY FIRST class experienced stenographer: best references.S, 2508, Star Office.146 Zeod AJANTED \u2014 MAN DESIRES POSITION as representative: can furnish first class references.Apply 8, 2490, Star Office.146$ à ANTED \u2014 MAN AND WIFE, THORoughly understanding hotel business, wants position during the summer season in country or seaside hotel, to do anything.S, 2438, Star Office.p ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG PERSON REturning to England, care of invalid or children in return for passage paid.V, 2355, Star Office.So 146 3 ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG LADY situation as stenographer and typewriter, with office experience; first clars references.Address M., 205 Prince Arthur st.Montreal.146 2 [JANTED \u2014 LADY WISHES TO HEAR from some one who would want a 4 contralto singer; good voice.Address \"ANTED- \u2014 PAPER CUTTER.ALSO youth to learn the trade.Apply to The Benalack Litho.und Ptg.Co.145 2 BOYS.Wanted, Smart Boys.Apply .ALERT MESSENGER SERVICE, 1656 2 Star Branch Office., Messenger YVANTED \u2014 AT ONCE JUNIOR TIE .cutter or youth willing to learn.Ap- 44 Tooke Bros, Ltd, 302 9: Elizabeth st.Henry.145 2 ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL AS GEN- .eral servant; no washing or ironing.Apply to 1382 St.Catherine at.145 2 WANTED -\u2014 TWO GOOD PLUMBERS at once.Highest wages for good men.Apply to Thompson & Livock, 104 Bank nt.Ottawa.! 145 3 - WANTED \u2014 WAITRESS FOR SUMMER » resorts.Apply to Mrs Butler, 30a Gity Counciliors st.145 2 ! ANTED \u2014 YMMEDIATELY YOUNG girl for Mæht housework In small family.Apply 49 Brooke ave, Westmount.VV ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL AS GEN- + eral servant for regular work in small family; easy place: gnod pay and eomforte of a home.78 Tupper nt.146 2 Spt.WANTED ~~ A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD character and presentable appearance to represent a leading hond and investment house.Apply tn 8, 2516, Star Office, stating experience, etc.146 3 Saw ANTED \u2014 A COMPETENT WORKING housekeeper for smali family; references required.8, 2517, Btar Office.146 2 4 50 TOLNO LADIES, young men, to fil goAd situations as Stenographers, after taking Prof.Elles special shorthand course, bept in city.Ap- ANTED Ply at once 334 St.Hubert st.Tel.Mer- cnants 334, 146 2 2aw ANTED \u2014 LADY OR GENTLEMAN of fair education to travel for a firm of 3$250.000 capital.Salary $1,072 per year and expenses: pald weekly.Address, with stamp.J.A.Alexander, Montreal, Que., Can.ANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED TRA- ! For veller for Montreal and Quebec for ! ine of skirts, costumes, etc.Address Universal Bkirt Co.Ottawa.* Tes ar ANTED LADIES CAN EARN twelve dollars a week during spare time, or I can guarantee fiftesn for whole services.Mrs.Davidson, Brantford.148 12 ANTED \u2014 STITCHING SADDL 1902 Notre Dame at.ERS AT ANTED \u2014 AN ASSISTANT COOK.; Good wages.Appiy Head Nurse, Children's Memorial Hospital.500 Guy st.ANTED INTELLIGENT YOUNG man with expertence in buokkreping, eorrespondence and typewriting: permanent position.with first class nouse Applicants are requested to state age, salary\u2019 expected.V, 7721, fice.Star Branch Of- 146 4 ANTBD \u2014 EXPERIENCED STENOgrapher and typewriter; both lan- guagds preferred.Address 8, 2506, Star of- five, 145 2 ANTED \u2014 SMART ROY, SPEAKING English and French, as messenger and for genera) work in store.K.Cote, 143 St Antoine st | ANTED \u2014 WORKING HOVSEKEKEP.er Or general servant for family of two; good reference required.Apply at loz Union avenue.ANTED \u2014 A SMART SALESMAN, sposkins French and English, ladies\u2019 and children\u2019s furnishings.Good wages, Apply 50 St Lawrence at.ANTED \u2014~ A GOOD SMART BOY; must know the city well, Apply Campbell's Clothing, 267 St.James at.ANTED \u2014 AN INVQICE CLERK AND wW fevrieral office assistant for a boot and shee factory.Address, staflink references om wares expected.R Tenn.Kiar Office.references and | 12\u20ac Berri at.C.D.FOR SALE.Fer SALE \u2014 EMPIRE TYPEWRITER, late model machine, in good order; cheap for cash.N, 2254, Star Office.144 3 wit BALE FURNIIUKE CAHFE IS, + refrigerators.hall stoven, kitchen ranges, office furniture.for cash or credit H.A.Wilder & Co, 258 Bt James, 2415 Su Catherine, 2080 Notre Dame.37 «of OR SALB \u2014 NEW BUILT UP WHEELS with new Morrow brake, only $4.35 each, everything at equally low prices.Bicycle, Munson, Toronto.134 26 OR BALB \u2014 \u201cBANC ROUGE\u201d SYENITE roofing gravel.Fine crushed \u201cBanc Rouge\u201d 8yenite for roads, sidewalks, gar- den-walks, floors.cellars, etc.Concrete ana Macadam stone, all sizes.T.A.Morrison & Co, 204 Bt.James st.Telephone Main 4532.142 6 OR SALE \u2014 LOUBLE BSCULL, SHELL bottom, racing skiff, good opening for parsman, boating club; exchange for sailing boat.70 Moison ave.Cote St.Paul.141 6 OR SALE \u2014 $115 CASH BUYS FINE $360 New York upright plano; owner leaving Montreal Address Jmmediately R, 7740, Star Branch! Office.144 4 OR SALE GENUINE NEW YORK Weber mañogany upright piano, at lens than half price for cash or short date payments.Pratté, Nordheimer & Glendon, 246) St.Catherine st.14512 OR SALE \u2014 $180 CASH FOR SPLENdid almost new walnut upright piano, Toronta make: slightly marked on case.otherwise like new.3 pedals.Ivory keys.All latest Improvemems.Pratte, Nordheimer & Glendon, 2461 St.Catherine st.OR SALE \u2014 CHEAP, COTTON WOOD bar fixtures, black walnut counter top and large mirror.J.8t.Onge.No.120 Lower Lachine Road, cor.Church avenue, Verdun.145 2 SALLE \u2014 IRON BEDS MATTRESSes.stoves, washing machines, dinner sels, cradles, baby carriages.tables, croquet sets, rafrigerators, ice cream freezers, paints, brushes.wall paper, pictures and frames, cneap for cash.28 Chabollles sq.Telephone Main 2293.145 3 OR SALE \u2014 860 AND 875 CARH FOR twa piano players.These Instruments were taken in exchange on the Pianola fne which we are sole agents While not the most artistic they are serviceable players, in good working order Pratte, Ndrdheimer & Glendon.2481 Bt.Catherine st.145 2 R BALE \u2014 8250 CASH OR 8275 IN payments.for nearly new Nardheimer plano: Meladious tone.Neat artistic ds- aign.High class bargain.Pratte, Nordhe!mer & Glendon.2481 St, Catherine st.145 2 OR SALE \u2014 LARGE TURKISH RUG.new, size 4 yards square, cheap.Apply 18 Atwater avenue, Westmount, after : six o\u2018clock p.m.OR SALE \u2014 GREAT BARGAINS, CAMeras, best English and American make.Special lenses, all photographic supplies.Hearn & Harrison, 1640 Notre Dame street.R SALE \u2014 FINE IMITATION TURK- The Inie national Musio F ish rug, 14 feet 4 inches long, 3 feet vaste ca Ëeri nos teyR +o.ces wide.Apply 449 Mount Pleasant avenue, \"m4 #144 St.ne 3.Lor.tego ; Westmount.2 145 2 ROOMS TO LET, (Continued from Page 8.) Rooxe :\u2014 SINGLE AND EN SUITE.beautifully furnished, running water, also large double pariour bedroom, plane, use kitcaeén, accommioddtion for visitors city.quiet: first clams only; elose to Wind- sorte station Dominion square 14 Osborne street 186 12 OUMB \u2014 TO LET TWO FIRBT CLASS, Auer light, bot and cold water, bath gentlemen or married couples.Apgly Metcalfe st.141 \u20ac ar; 147 I QUM \u2014 TO LET A NEWLY FURNISH- è ed room on bathroom fat: breakfast f destred 150 1-2 St.Antoine at.142 5 Rooms \u2014 OS BATH AND LUPPER flat.quiet private house.Call fore- eon, evening until 8.30, avenue.I bain, Ish 1902, I OOMS TO LET AT 868 PALACE st, one well furnished double front roum on bath flat.one large single room, one front parlour, weil furnished as bedroom, Auer light; private family, no chii- dren.144 3 1 oom 121A OOMS \u2014 FLAT 3 rooms newly decorated; culity.2442a St.Catherine at.OOM \u2014 FURNIBHED SINGLE FRONT room, on bathroom flat.153 Bleury street.146 2 OUM \u2014 ON MACKAY BSTREET, ALL modern conveniences, quiet, well appointed house: no children; partia! board if required.Address R, 7763, Star Branch Office.1 QOOM\u2014 TO LET LARGE FRONT ROOM, bathroom on the same flat, large clothes closet.142 Mountain st.145 3 Recs \u2014 TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED 37 McGill College 143 10 OOM \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM.FURnished or unfurnished, on St.Ur- below Sherbrooke, in a private Eng- family.convenient to cars.Apply G, Star Office.143 4 TO LET SINGLE ROOM IN private family: no other roomers.Shuter st.144 3 UNFURNISHED central lo- 144 4 rooms, with smal! connecting room on entrance floor, suitable for married couple (central).Address R, 7767, Star Branch Dffice.144 3 OOMS\u2014 TWO FIRST CLASS FURNISH- \u2019 ed rooms, house newly renovated throughout; every convenience; rent very moderate to sultable tenants.Apply 753 City Hal! avenue.° 144 3 OOMS \u2014 NICE LARGE FRONT, AS bed and sitting room.also one sin- Ele: bath flat: quiet private family.2 Hut- chison at.144 3 Reo \u2014 DOUBLE PARLOUR, UUNFUR- Nv nished, good locality, 15 minutes walk from Post Office, 679 City Hall ave.between Sherbrooke and Prince Arthur.148 5 OOM \u2014 COMFORTABLY room on bathroom flat, gentlemen only.FURNISHED family pri- 108 Union avenue.145 2 OOM \u2014 TO LET LARGE FRONT PARlour.furnished.suitable for two gen- !tleman or married couple.Apply 93 Ander- vate: son st.146 .3 - OOMB \u2014 TWO FURNIBHED FRONT rooms to let, electric light; gentlemen preferred.691 St.Andre st.145 3 Roeoxs\u2014 LADY AND GENTLEMAN REquire large, well furnished bedroom ; and sitting room (neighbourhond West- mount.or Sherbrooke), with plain \u2018ecoking and attendance.best terms to W.H.Thomas (204), Windsor Hotel 145 3 OOM \u2014 TO LET, WELL FURNISHED room.on batnroom flat, hot water, wardrobe, suitable for one or two 2069 St Catherine st.145 3 gas, gentlemen.OOMS TO LET, WITH OR out hoard; 148 Mansfield st.OOMS FURNISHED DOUBLE AND single rooms, with all conveniences, in private family.9 Argyle avenue.\u2014 WITH- transients accommodated.145 2 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.16% Bleury st., second flat.145 2 T OOM \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED room for gentleman of quiet habits, all convenjences in house.1 McGlil College avenue.145 2 OOM \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM to let on bathroom flat.hot water heating.Kus, elc.3 McGill College Ave.145 2 OOM8\u2014 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, double and single, ground floor, gas, bath, hot water.1795 Ontario.between Mance and Platt.Gentiemen preferred, 7 146 OOM TO LET FRONT BEDROOM, furnished: board If required; suttable for married couple: use of kitchen: private family; terms reasonable.374 Lansdowne ave, Westmount.145 2 OOM \u2014 TO LET LARGE BEDROOM, furnished or unfurnished, for taree Months 4705 Western avenue, Westmount.145 4 OOMS \u2014 TO LET BRIGHT, PLEASANT rooms to let for gentlemen, nn bathroom flat.porcelain bata, electric ght, central locality.31 Torrance st.145 2 Reox \u2014 LARGE.NEWLY FURNISHED room, all conveniences, no other boarders or roomers; no children.Gantle- men only.105 Church st.145 3 OOMS \u2014 3 ROOMS, TOGETHER OR scparate.furnfahed or unfurnished, all modern conveniences, family.mother and daughter: no children.meals If desired; moderate to ladlex or gentlemen with reference Bt.Urbain, near Prince Arthur.Telephone East 271.146 2 POOM \u2014 FRONT SINGLE ROOM ON bath flat for gentlemen, with breakfast if desired.161 Mansfield st.146 2 OOMS IN LARGE, WELL FURnished house, good family: no children.31 St.Familie st, near Sherbrooke st.146 » OOM\u2014TO LET COSY, COMFORTABLY furnished bedroom, suitable for a gentleman:; breakfast furnished If desired; terme moderate.Apply 16 Phillips \u2018Place, above Beaver Hall Hill 142 3eod OM \u2014 A VERY COMFORTABLE room to rent for gentleman only, at 18 University st 345.2.OOM \u2014 TO LET AT 105 UNIVERSITY st.Gentleman only.DOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE FUR- nishbed, with cupboards; board if desired; gentlemen only.also a few table boarders; private family.98 St.Famille st.OOMS8 \u2014 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS TO LET, near Grand Trunk Boating Club, Verdun.Address 76 Lachine Road.OOMS \u2014 733 SHERBROOKE STREET, pieasant furnished front rooms, one single, one double, modern conveniences; Lerma moderate.148 3 0OMS \u2014 TO LET UNFURNISHED rooms.Apply at 355 Richmond st.148 2 OQOOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS in quiet locality.Apply 166 Mance st.Rex \u2014 TO LET A LARGE, WELL furnished room, with all modern con- venlences.Private family.682 Sherbrooke st, near Park avenue.OOM \u2014 TO LET A NICE FURNISHED front room, on first floor, all modern improvements.652 Bherbrooke st.146 2eod PHONOGRAPHS.EDISON rhoNoonarms 3 $1.00 Per Week Places the grea amussment maker of modern {Imes in your home.We oa:Ty in stock every new Edison gold moided record listed in the catalogue.\u2018 A LOAN 0 LEGAL CARDS.GIBBON, GASGRALY, MITCHELL § SURVEYER Advooatey \u2014 CANADA LIFE BLDG, ST.James Street, A MONTRÉAL T.Casse-Cas rraln, CJ EP.Jurvoyer, A.Chase-Cas4rain- R.D.YeGlbbon, K.©.Victor BR.titchell, Touvias Armour.WHERE TO STAY IN MONTREAL.LONDON HOUSE.Newly furnished and al) moders improvements.The bust 25¢ meais in Canuda, equal to any other Suc meal.Opp.G.F.R.Depot, 4) sud 47 Chabotilea 8g.Tel.Main 1983.AWNINGS AND TENTS.The\u2018\u2018\u201conne\u2019\u2019 Awning, Tent &° arpaulin Co 776 Cralk, Æontreal, keep the wost oemplete line of the goods iv Cauuda.Prices and catalogue sent ou application 133 of AWNINGS, TENTS, ETC.A Awnings All styles.Treuts al' sizes Flags, ete.Defying competition Everything mace of cotion duck.Estimates vheer- fully furnished.ALEX.MILLER 45 ot Gabriel st Phone Mian 4429.PENMANSHIP.EXP RS PEND.Beauchamp\u2014 MAN.Cards \u201c80 goz.Crrttficates und diilo nas filled.Addresses and all kinds of fine writing neatly e¢xeculed.Circular free.Studio: 2133 St.Catherine St CORONA HOTEL.GLY s/REET.EUROPEAN PLAN Hates, $1 per day up.rooms with bath.83 up.klegantly eqlippe¢d private dining rooms and Cafe in connection Cuisine unsurpass- 6 Urcheatra.\u2018Tuesdays § to 8 pm.Batur- days $ Lo 3 and 10.30 to 13 p.m.295 baw tf MARRIAGE LICENSES.MARRIAGELICENSES Issued by John M.W$.Dutf, 107 Bt.James St.& 49 Orescent St.Marriage Licenses ISSUED BY ARTHUR W.WILKS WILLA 8 MaCdAUD, 1: 3 Acoouutanty AEhCHANTS BANK BUILDING.Tela 1434 Marriage Liconses Issued by R.B.HUTCHESON, N.P,, Mechanics\u2019 Building, 204 St.James st.Telephone Main 3499.132 26 \u2014\u2014 FRUITS.PIN-APPLES, STRAWBERRIES, Une car tach, Friday, fancy stock, lowest prices.133 GEO.VIPOND & CO.GENT\u20198 FURNISHINGS.- GO TO S.A.DELORIMIER FOR SHIRTS MADE TU ORDER 1700 Notre Dame St, near Place L'Armes 140 26 TRANSLATIONS.TRANSLATIONS (English into French) made by an expert.Absolute satisfaction guaranteed.reasonable rates.Correspond- cnce solicited.L.AUGER, 333 8t.Catherine st.Montreal) Rell Tel.East 1993 135 26 PHRENOLOGY.PROF.A.YOUNG, Principal Montreal Phrenolog calius.tato.2304 42.Cathoria 4 street.Readiuge 50c to $.09 Wa m ov p in.Gé tt Ean ALI ET MORTGAGE LOANS.isvestmentin mo on Funds for city property and farms.K W.H.Phillips, of Doucet & Phillips, Notar ies, \u2018\u2018anada Life Chambers, City.71 313\" MONEY TO LOAN.WITHOUT ENDORSER OR SECURITY salaried pecpie can get mone) on thelr ewn names.WITHOUT ENDORSER OR SECURity.Payments to suit borrower.All business confidential MONTREAL CREDIT COMPANY, 104 Temple Building, 388 St James street ss 200 [LIMITED FUNDS TO LEND ON SECond mortgage or good promissory notes, extra capita! supplied business men.M.K.Nolan, Merchants Bank Chambers, ground floor, St.Peter st.Telephone Malin 1770.143 4 We Loan Money at the Lowest Rates in The City On household furnitnre.pianos, or gans, hurses and carriages, without, publicity or removing the goods.W¢ oan in sums frroin $10 to Fioco from 1 to 12 mouths.We give liberal discount, if paid before due.Your deal- inks with us strictly private, as we know you would wish.By courieous treatment.and Fair.Honest Dealing.we are galniaz new customers exs day.Yon should be among them.Cai and investigate.We will be pleased to talk the matter over with you, or telephone us, Bell 3381 Main.and we will send one of our agents Lo see you, After 7 p.m.tel E.1368.Montreal Loan & Brokerage Co-, Room 204, New York Life Building, - Cor.St.James st.and Place D'Armes sq.8S.E.CAMPBELL, Mgr.117 Bawtf A NEW ERA IN MONEY LOANING UNLIMITED CAPITAL To loan at lowest rates.Lower than ch by any toncern in Montreal.LOANN $10.00 to MAON.O0 on Easy Weekr)y , Semi-monthly or Yearly Payments.One month to two years\u2019 time.OUR CELEBRATED RASY PAY UENT PLANS Mako Mouer, Esspto Borrow and Easy to Pay A a AA CA SAM a a AA GMA M Can be repaid $2.50 weekly or monthly A LOAN OF 8.Can be repald $1.30 weekly or monthly.A LOAN uF 8:28 \u2019 Can be repaid $1.25 weekly or monthly.A LOAN OF 810 7 7 Can be repald ROc weekly or Cail, write or telephone for infor.ation.Absolute Privacy is our atchword.® Loans made withont embarrassing enquiry or knuwlcdge of relatives, friends or employer.The Canadian Finance Co: Rooms 211 and 212, Merchants ank Bulld- ing, No 205 xt.James street, cor.-t.Peterst.\u2018telephone Main 4330r esi- mount 60, after 6 p.m.141 3awtf monthly Aronson & Ruteaberg, Pawnbrokers and Jewellers, 8 1 Craig 3t.Money to lend 0a Diamonds, Watches, Jewellery and ' lothing.Fure stored dur- ing summer months.¢ 149 saw i Salaried peo- Money Loaned pie rotau Mer GHANtS, teams(ers, boarding nouses Lasy payments.Largest business in JU pri .- Cipau Cities.TOLMAN, 517 New York Lire buuding, Place d Armes, 93 31 OR SALE \u2014 CHEAP A BASKET GO- cart.in good order.Apply to 51 Maisonneuve st.For SALE \u2014 SICK ROOM FURNITURE, rolling, reclining chairs.bedside ad- Justable table.bed rest, vapour bath cabinets, reading book holders, commodes.R.E.Palnchaud, 208 St Lawrence st.J OR SALE \u2014 USED ESTEY ORGAN (like new) handsome solid walnut case, with high top and music rack.11 stops, Intluding Vox Humana, Vox Jubliante and Viola.Cost $140.Cut price $85.Payable $6 cash and $3 per menta.Call or write far further particulars.Layton .144 Pee! st.N.B.\u2014S8tore closes Saturday afternoons at one o'clock until September rd; ie 15 rs TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.Williams D 44 Bleury Agent.No Ribbon.Prints like a Press.ORGAN ETO.Edward R.Doug! PIANO AND REPAIRS, yo late super aten Gent M & Risoh tu and Led ES St REI pA) P éneciaitys ENGINÉERING.14 COTE vTREEÉE.PHONE MAIN 383 HALL ENGINEERING WURK> Consulting Engineers & Burveyora Member N, KE.C, Institute Engineers and Soipbuiiders.os eo.3 THe poumon PNEUMATIC TOOL L Euperidientes anû Bien Gines Maanine Work exsouted.\u2018Prone Maly 300K 153 : Su Bin °° CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.1 office xtursa, paat Thos.Lidstone lng, general bulidiaz and contracting work.Valuations and estimate 756 Craig 3t.Tel.Main 3236.LIFE POLICIES BOUGHT.1 BUY Life Policies issued by American com- pantes.Will pay more for policies that have been lu force for some years than the companies will allow for their surrender.M.J.Doherty, 426 8t.Paw) st.130 26 SL CHIROPODIST.¢3 years experience as Chir opodist and Specialist for feet diseases.Engagements made at own housa.Sunday hours vam.to ¢ pm.M.E.Ra.elle, 543 Lagauchetiere st, Lawrence Tel.M.Tul.PNS se Island City House Paints and Foor Paints.Dry in 8 hrs.with a fine gloss.P.D.DODS & CO 130 26 EYES TESTED Scientific Modern Method PROF.GRANT, Hours 9 a.m.lo 6 p.m.i Tel.Up.133%.2172 ST.CATHERINK sT., Opp.Bible House WATER MOTORS.Gun I HHI ZFOR SALE.Water Motors To eperate Sewing Machines, Jee Cream Freezers, Coffee Mills, etc, ele.Apply to VICTOR FILTEAU, 143 # \u201cStar Office.\u201d ANTHRACITE.Orders Sent C.O.D.Phone M.3018.Egg, \u201ctove, Nut 86.38 No.2 Nut 85.00 - = THE STAR - - Summer Resort Bureau + NFORMATION\u2014- The success of THE STAR SUMMER RESORT BURZAU OF INFORMATION in the past justifies\u2018its continuance during the coming season for onvenience and benefit of those readers of the Star seeking among the Summer Resorts, Hotels, a1q Boarding Houses at the Mountain, \u2014FOR tr River, Seaside and Cuuntry Resorts, d\u2026 tending spending a vacation or outlng ments appear In the Star may procure tion as to Location, Transportation, Terms, Special Attractions and Features on application to the Star Branch Office, corner of Peel and St Catherino Streets.The ALGONQUIN ST.ANDREWS, N.B.; On Passamaquoddy Bay, near Eastport, Me.EXCELLENT GOLF LINKS, BOATING, BATHING, FISHING.HARVEY & WOOD, HOTEL BELLEVUE, BOSTON.Representative at Windsor Hotel, Montreal June 15th to 25th, dally.Ottawa, June 12th, 13th, 14th.daily, 1 tative at King Edward Hotel, Toronto, June 9th, 10th, 11th, daily, 11 Repreaentative at Russell Hotel, Represen to 1.recreation .0g the summer months.Those in- at those resorts whose announce- Folders.Circulars and other Informa- 139 tf ADDRESS: 11 to 1.11 to 1.| KIS SPRINGS Canada's Popular Summer Resort.Boating, Bating, Fishing, Ping-Pong, Clock Golf, Golfette, Tennis, Tether Tennis, Pool, Croquet, etc.Large Ball Room \u2014 Dancing every evening.Use of Boats irse te guests.Abenakis Mineral Water Famous for its Cures DAILY TRAINS Bonaventure G.T.R.2 hours from Montreal.Terms $9.00 to $12.00 per week.For descriptive hnoklrt address ABENAKIS STRINGS HOTEL Co.Abenakis Springs FF Q.White Mountains, N.H.WHITE MTS.Maplewood Hotel.MAPLEWOOD, N.H.SOCIAL AND SCENIC CENTRE.High altitude.Free from hay fever.Hotel opens July 6.Maplewood Cottage nearly opp.open June to Oct.Terms moderate.Accommodates 135 people.I.eon H.Cilley.Mgr.Write for Booklets.SEVERAL COTTAGES TO RENT.145 26 Gaspe Basin The Favourite Spot for Health and Sport Charming Resort for Sportemen and Pleasure Soekers.The vicinity affords beautiful scenery, fine sea bathing and unexcelled fishing.Guests have the privilege of salmon and trout fishing In connection with the house.Salmon and Trout Fishing Par Excellence BAKER'S HOTEL (OPENED JUNE 18T.) so long and favourably known, offers first class accommodation for tourists : with all the comforts of home.Before making your plans for your summer outing.be sure to write for terms and other information to 131 62 BAKER'S HOTEL, Gaspe, Que.BAY VIEW HOTEL, Bay View, Maine Under new management, all modern improvements, electric light throughout hotel and casino.Finest beach on Atlantic Coast, two miles from Old Orchard Station.P.U.in hotel.P.L Ordway, Prop.THE NONANTUM KENNEBUNKPORT, Me.Open from June 15th to Ootuber lst.Boating, Bathing and Doep Sea Fishing.Bend for booklet.H.H.HECKMAN, Prop 189 36 HOTEL VENISE, Riviere du Loup, Open for the Season.14312 MRS.L.T.PIUZE, Prop.{ OCEAN VIEW HOUSE CACO BAY | South Harpawell, Me.{ Opens June 25 miles from Portland.No land breeze.No mosquitoes.Average temperature 73 deg.GEO.W.CAMPBELL, Jr., Prop.WAUMBEK [> 3oferson.wu.A.J.MURPHY, Manager.WILL OPEN IN JUNE Information obtained and engagements made by addresmag Mr.Murphy at the Laurel House, Lakewood, N.J., untli June First.131 26 and Cottages.THE LAKEWOOD, Sebago Lake, Me.Modern requirements, fishing, boating, livery, etc.Address H.8.Letghton, 426 Alpine House, Gorham, N.H.In the White Mountains.For circulars address, 143 26 G.D.STRATTON, Prop.DIRIGO HOUSE, Long Island, Me.MRS.J.PERRY.PROP.OPENS JUN.20TH 189 8 Baw LAKESIDE HOUSE, oa Lake Champlain.Accommodates 5); everything first clasa J.P BHAW, Prop.Port Kent, N.Y.Booklet.135 26 Milton Hersey, M.A.So.(MoGill), City Analyst, Provincial Analyst Chemist of the C.P.R.ANALYSES FOR THE PUBLIO PHONE MAIN 252.164 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.at J.H.MOREHOUSE, Yds., 65 Farm st.140 24 (OAL RIDEAU CANAL Notice to Manufacturers of and Dealers in Portland Cement.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u2018Tenders for Portland Cement,\u201d will be received at this office up to sixteen o'clock, on Thursday, the 30th June, 1904.for the supply and delivery of 3,000 barrels, or any pore tion thereof.of Portland Cement, on the Rideau Canal, as per specification.Specifications, forms of tender and full information can be obtained by the parties tendering at the office of the Chlef Engineer of the Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa.Thin Department does not, however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.L.K.JONES, Secretary.Department of Rallways and Capals, Ottawa, 10th June, 1904.- Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department, will not be paid Yor it.143 4 aw By order, UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that under The Companles Act, 1902.letters patent have been issued under the Seal of the Secretary of State nf Canada, bearing date the 23rd day of April, 1904.Incorporating Hugn Graham, newspaper puvisser And proprietor, Thomas McLeay Graham, superintendent, WiHlam de Montmollin Marler, notary public.Herbert Meredith Marler, notary public, all of the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec; Alexander Murray, accounfant.of the Town of Outremont, In the said Province of Quebec, for the following purposes, vig : 1.To acquire and to continue the business now carried on by Hugh Graham, one of the applicants, at the City of Montreal as a newspaper publisher and proprietor, including the names and copyrights of the newspapers published by him, namely, \u201cTae Montréal Star\u201d and \"The Family Herald and Weekly Star,\u201d and the subscription lists for such papers.the contracis for supplies, and the plant and machinery used in connection with the publication of much papers, the good-will of the business, debta due, cash on hand, real estate and premises, and all other assets of the said business.2.To print and publish newspapers.hooks, pamplifets, magazines.and other publiea- tawg, Canada.He will have assoclated tions, of which the names and copyrights wih alm In the active management of the may or may not have been acquired by the Montreal business Mr.Albert F.Nathan, company.8.B.Mass.Inet.Tech\u2026 LL.B.Iate Ex- 3.To carry on a job printing business in aminer United States Patent Office.\u2019 all its branches.; \u201c 123 9 Jaw To manufacture and welll pulp paper, roller composition, and other material required for the above purposes.and for those purpomex.to acquire lands and timber limits, erect mills and Improve water courses: Lo generate water or other motive power and sell any surplus power 60 generated.$5.To acquire copyrights and patents of Invention.printing presses and other machines.and mechanica] devices.uxefal In the printing and publication of newspapers, bonks \u2018*and pamphlets or the license to use the same.> 8.To sell books, newspapers, magasines, and other publications.- The operations of the company to he car- tied on throurhout the Dominion of Fan- add apd elsewhere by the name of \u201cThe Wontréal Star Publishing Company,\u2019 (Limited), With à total capital stock \u201cof seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, divided into seven thousand five hundred # rs of one hnhdred dnllars, and the chief place of burinéda nf the natd compeny to be at the Sir of Montreal, In ihe Province of Que- ec.Dated at tha offica of the Secretary of Trace _6f Canada, this 29th day of April, + W.ACOTT, - \"ev Secretary of State.| 4.Kills Bed Bugs one apolication of LYONS\u2019 Liquid Bug Poison does the work.Cost 25¢C.a large bottle.Your money back if not satisfactory.At druggists and grocers or at JNO, T.LYONS, corner Craig and 9 Bleury streets.145 gawtf PATENT SOLICITORS.Noa NE PATENTS TRADF MARKS AND DESIGN9 Secured In all \u2018countries OWEN N.EVANS, Foreign Member Inst.Patent Agerte.Yngtand + 186 eod Templo Bldg., Montreal.ATENTS Wesolicit Lhe Lusiness of Manuraciurcrs, En rineers and 2thers who realise the pdvisability ot having their Patent business transacted by Mx- perta Prelim.nary advice free.Charges e- rate.Our Inventoes* Hetp, 125 payes, sent Ed request.Mariou & Marion, Jew York Life Montreal © and Washington, D.C, U8.4.PATENTS RER - J, -Fetherstonhaugh & Co Liverpool and London and Globe Build 103 81: ing, Montreal NOTIGE OF DISSOLUTION \u201cThe Partnership Firm of Featherston- heugh & Company, Patent Barristers and Experts.Montreal, was dissolved on the 15th of April, 1904, by the retiral therefrom of Mr.EK.J.Fetherstonhaugh.The bual- ness, which was established in 1896 by Mr.Fred.B.Fetherstonhaugh, and which from 1899 to the above date had been éarried on as a Partnership firm, will be continued under the same style and firm name by Mr.Fred.B.Fetherstanhaugh, the founder thereof, who is the proprietor of similar businesses carried on at Toronto and' Ot- For a Strenuous Life Take BYHCHAM'\u2019S PILIL.S Sold Everywhere, In boxes 25 cents CHEMISTS find Cook's Powder pure, DOCTORS pronounce {¥ wholesome.COOKS know it does the work at the right time.Friend Baking HOUSEWIVES say that cake and bread raised wih Cook's Friend Baking owder are fihe, dainty delicious, SHARON SPRINGS NEW YORK The Baden-Baden of America.Best White Sulphur, Maunesia, Chalyb-ate Epringe in the world.Picturesque and ideal spot for health and recreation; free from malaria and mosquitoes.Band concerts, delightful drives, summer social features and outdoor sports.For particulars apply 1216 Broadway, New Jor + MANSION HOUSE, CACOUNA, will open the 13th of June.All modern !m- provements; sea walter batha, hot and cold, in the house.Alsd a new concert and dancing hall has been built close tc the hotel for the use of the guests, and an orchestra engaged for the season.First class service given to all.For further information write to Mr.A.Lucas, Proprietor, Mansion House, Cacouna 138 17 ST.ROSE HOTEL St Rowse, Is now open for summer boarders.Al- 80 Cottages with large grdunds joining the Hotel.\u2019 Eperial rates for familles, Apply JAS.ROBERTS, Prop.133 13 3aw HOTEL FISKE, OLD ORCHARD, ME.Has finest location directly on the beach; finest table, perfect service; Rocommodates | 290.Opens June 20.Send for bookiet.C.H FISK Prop.120 18eod Before and , the only medicine {ta kind that cures and xives universal satisfaction.It promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weakness and all effects of abuse or sxcess- es: the excessive use of Tobacco, Oplum or Stimulants, Mental and Brain Worry, all of which lead to Infirmity, Insanity, Consumption and & Barly Grave.ce f; per package or six for $5.One Wii: please, six wiil cure.Malled promptly on receipt of price.Bend for free pamphlet.Address The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont, Cansda .Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Montreal \u201cyr B.B.McGale, 2133 Notre Dame street ood tf WATCH REPAIRS.CLEANING from $100, MAINSPRING from $1.00 Repalring Complicated Watshes a specialty R.Hemsley, 255 St.James $t Steam Boilers.\u201cAbout eleven miles from Webbwood, Our New Boiler Shop is now completed and ready to fill orders for Boilers, Tanks and Steel Plate Work of All Kinds Canada Foundry Company.Limited Head Office \u2014 Toronto.jet Offices\u2014 Montréal, 92 St Peter St.Halt fax, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Vancouver.125 6é3aw \u2014 FOR SALE\u2014Diamond rings, frem 96.00.| Goed watches from $2; nickel alarm clocks 85c, and other jewellery at low prices te cover advances.Apply 6091 139 Saw t£ WEBBWOOD MURDERER HAS BEEN CAPTURED._ Sault Ste.Marie, Ont, June 20.\u2014 Joseph Chartrand, who murdered Constable Irving on Friday, was caught, about noon on Sunday.One of the parties who have been hunting him, surrounded him near Spanish River, and closed in on him.He was found in water and mud up to his neck trving to hide from his pursuer.Rifles were pointed at him and he was ordered to throw up his hands, but he was loath to do so.\u201d Only one shot was left in his revolver.Had he succeeded in crossing the river he might have made his escape, as the country ii somewhat open beyond.He was brought to Webbwood and is now securely locked up.Chartrand said : \u201cI rhot Irving, but did not mean to kill him.\u201d An Organ Bargain.For a church of 500 people, double bank pedal organ with lovely ornamental pipe top and hand blower, cost $1,200.00; now $500.00; never used except by a few artists éalling at the music rooms.Willis & Co.2470 St Catherine street, Montreal, > _ 1384 2 Samo Special Notice.Pianos for the Seaside.Willis & Co.'s for ptanos for sum- mer hire.300 pianos now in stook.Careful attention to orders, Phone \u2018Up 368%, No.3470 St.Catherine street.284 6 samo \u2018down into the valley.BATTLE OF TELISSU HIS DESPERAT In Some Respects Resembled Nanshan Hill a.Fight.A REPORT FROM SKRYDLOFF He Tells of the Doings of Viadivostok Squadron\u2014A British Vessel Taken.Tokio, June 20.\u2014General Oku, the victor of the battle of Nanshan Hill fought and won the battle of Telissu (Vanfangow) according to the Russian designation, an June 15.There is a strong similarity between the two fights.At Telissu the Japanese had to drive thé Russians from two hills.while at Nanshan the enemy oc- cupled one hill.The Russian position at Telissu was superfor to that of thd Japanese and equalized the advantage of the Japanese in having a larger force.The Russian position extended from east to west and crossed the narrow valley through which run the Foo Chou river and the rallway.From their positions on the right and left in the high hills, which flank this valley, General Oku drove the Russians The Japanese general carried first the enemy's right and then his left.The fight at the left of his line was the most desperate of the day.The Russians held this position with desperate determie nation and only fled when they were almost completely enveloped.The field had been disputed all day, and when the Japanese reached it six hundred of the enemy's dead were found there.General Oku started from a line\u2019 marked by the Pulandien and the Tasa river on June 13.The following day the several advancing columns were in touch 7% miles south of Telis su.The Russian forces then held a Itne between Tafang-Shen and Lung- Wang-Tla.The entire Japanese line advanced and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Japanese artillery opened fire.The Russians had ninety-eight guns, and they replied with spirit until darkness put an end to thé are tillery duel.During the night of the 14th two of the Japanese columns seized two hills.When dawn of the 15th broke the field of battle was obscured by fog, but the artillery opened early.A portion of the Japanese middie column advancing to the north side of a bend in the Foo-Chou river, where the men we; greatly exposed to the enemy\u2019s fire, but a force of infantry and artillery relieved them.At half-past nine o'clock this relieving force seized a vantage point, and in co-operation with the middle column drove the Russians fron Tafang-Shen.The Russian batteries posted in two different points poured a heavy fire into these forces, but in spite of this shelling, the middle column and the men who were sent forward to relieve the force at the bend in the Foo-Chou river, climbed the heights ahead of them and quickly mastered the situya= tion.= .THE RIGHT WAS SUFFERING.In the meantime the Japanese right was suffering.The Russian left had been reinforced until their numbers were greater than the opposing Japanese.General Oku was twice forced to order up the Infantry reserves.The Russians made a series of desperate counter attacks, and when the situation was most critical Japanese cavalry awung around the Russian left and struck the enemy on the flank.At this time additional reinforcements had arrived, and the Russians held their position with dogged determination until their front and both flanks were under fire.Then they broke and fled.The Japanese eavalry pursued the enemy for a short time, bat the roughness of the country made it necessary soon to abandon the pursuit.The Japanese left succeeded In ambushing 800 Russian Infantrymen, who were discovered retiring toward Wu Chia- tun.They sent two companies of infantry and one battalion of artillery to a hill east of Hong Chiatun, and the ussians were completely trappal.Many of the enemy at this rcint were killed or wounded.In his report General Oku says the Russians began the fight with twenty-five battalions of Infantry, seventeen squadrons of cavalry and ninety-eight guns.They were reinforced several times, but the number of reinforcements fs not known.The Russian casualties are not known with exactitude.KUROPATKIN IN COMMAND.Liao Yang, June 20.\u2014For the first time since the beginning of the war General Kuropatkin has taken personal direction of the operations, and in offensive results very different from those of the recent events are anticipat- .+.The tactics of the Japanese are admired here, but their strategy is criticized, especially with regard to the battle of Vafangtien (June 14), which may truthfully be called an artillery engagement.During that battle the infantry extended over the fleld further than the eye could reach, one division covering six miles.: $ The naval attaches have abandoned their plan to visit Port Arthur and are going to Viadivostok.The military attaches have left for the southward in.anticipation of important develop- YDLOFF'S8 REPORT.St.Petersburg, June M.\u2014Emperer Nicholas has received the following despatch, dated June 19, from Vice- Admiral Skrydioff: \u201cOh June 15 our cruiser division encountered in the Strait of Corea a Japanese transport steaming from the south in the direction of the Japanese coast, which was visible on the hor zon.The vessel proved to be the Izumi with troops on boar.\u201cOn the expiration of the time given those on board to lower bouts and leave the ship, permission to do which was taken advantage of by part of the crew, and the transport was sunk by our guns.Bhortly afterwards two more transports wére sighted to the south-weat.They proved to be the Hitachi and the Sado, the former with troops and the latter carrying conlles, horses and a rallway plant.These transports fefused to surrender, and at the end of the period granted thoee on board to take the boats, the two veswels were sunk by torpedoes and shells, \u2018Losses on the three transports, the tonnage of which agxregateé about 15.000 tons, conaisted of a portion of the troops and crews, a Jarre quantity of war material, and of railway plant.A BRITISH STEAMER SEIZED.\u201cOn Jone 18 our mquadron met the British steamer Allantem.which waa proceeding mouth with a cargo of seal, from the port of Mourorun, The lack of clenrness In her papers, and the ir.rerularition of her log exnrited wus.picfon cmeorning the nentrenlity eof her cargo.The steamar, therefore, Was pent to Viadivostek In \u2018charge nf à À6- tachment nf Poldiere, She has arrived nt Vddivostok where a prise pourt will consider her case.\u201d LA Seen, LR pe 4 eres gr 4 a on a x ee re re oo on, la hr MRI IN | | ! 1 oe The Belf ast Warehouse ro | HAYGOCK & DUDGEON, ob a 0 i T 1 a.0 ur : \u20ac n 9 i Limited.Seaside and Country Chairs.Hammock Chairs with Awning.The awning gives splendid proteo- tion agalust rain and sun \u2014 takes away all necessity and bother of holding an umbrella, and te a great improvement over tbe ordinary beach or lawn chair.See them in our window.Special Ps $2.40 \u201cOur Favorite \u201d Folding Chairs.These comfortable chairs have striped duck seats and backs \u2014strong- ly made \u2014the ease of the.user being thought of, the arms are of à nice helght\u2014good value at $3.00\u2014sse them in our window now at the Special oi ce $1.40 - W.H.Sorogdie/ \u2019 LIMITED, av.OATHERINE AND UNIVERSITY STREETS.Ready For Business Promptly at 8 8 nm ui Another Outrage «Under the Precious Fielding Franchise.SHERIFF AGAINST REVISORS A Pretended Court of Appeal and lts Operation\u2014Judgo Meagher\u2019s Strictures.\u201cTHE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE.\u201d HOLIDAYS FOR OUR EMPLOYEES To afford all ample opportunity to celebrate the Dominien of Canada\u2019s 2453-2457 St.Catherine St.37th Birthday.the store will be closed from Thursday, June 30th, at § 4 Noar Drummond.pn.until Monday, July 4th, at 8 a.m.the months of July and Discounts tous mo oii Doltl |\u201d SALE OF || CLEARING SALE! wv FIVE BIG BARGAINS IN SILKS Suitable for Blousewear, Shirt- Waist Suits, etc.Special to The Montreal Star.Truro, N.S., June 20.\u2014Mr.Justice Meagher, at the June term of the Supreme Court here, drew attention to the alleged crimes which have been committed in making up the voters\u2019 list for Colchester County, N.S.The chief outrage took place in pell- ing district No.21, known as \"Acadia Mines,\" the seat of the Drummond Iron industry.Here sixty-five names, properly put on by the revisers, after due proof of qualification, were struck off by the sheriff, acting as a pretended Appeal Court.All these men, had as good a right to be on the lists, as the sheriff or the would-be Liberal candidate for the\" county.All the facts connected with this The old adage, \u201cSixpence saved Is sixpence made,\u201d Is appreciated by Adjustable Hammock PE RO EE EE | Le Chairs.saving is 10 CENTS ON EVERY DOLLAR, and other reductions range up to ed wuod sure to be restful to a tired RIBBONS Strongly made \u2014striped duck seats For TUESDA Y ONL Y.On the same principle as the 75 PER CENT.man, see them iu our windows.and backs.Kl 8.30 to 9.30 a.m.9.30 to 10.30 a.m.T0 7 mer discount sale clearly Indicates.\u2014= Morris Chair\u2014made of striped duck, = Special $1 15 e Ps 45¢ A line of Ladies Pure White A splendid line of Ladies\u2019 Supers ad chronicles a sale of Ribbons that are decidedly en vogue, at amaz- ONLY NINE DAYS MORE of universal discounts, when your smallest , with a strong frame of natural color spect SPECIAL ITEMS SPECIALLY PRICED Duck Camp Chairs.Price Ribbed Cotton Vests, fancy fin- Fast Black Cotton Hose, forty ingly Die Ré Chronicles a sale of Ribbons that are de © rm Bs eT ms SE JPA NE Nobody needing overlook the following \u201cBig Five.\u201d Silks can afford to 500 yards New French and White, assorted patterus, all new this spring, worth $1.00, choice 52 1-2c¢ per yard.Foulard Silks, Navy Blue sorted colors, choice nearly double.ri.than $r.25 per yard, Also 30 patterns Colored Satin Foulard Silks, as- 32 300 yards Finest French Foulard Silks, finest Imported, all new 1904 colors and designs, never sold less choice 1-2c per yard, worth 79c¢ per yard.3,000 yards Colored Taffeta Silks, assorted colors, all silk, any length qr color, Genuine Snap ! 23c per yard.A / 2,000 yards Satin Merveilloux and Surah Silks, assorted colors, regular value 85c and $1.00, choice 80c per yard.Mail Orders Promptly Filled.The John Murphy Co.Limited 2341-2343 St.Catherine Street.Terms Cash.Corner Metcaife.Tel.EC Sa CASTORI 4 la Car ae \\ N ER NR SN N ' z, Ce Nes © ACRE SN for Infants and Children.The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signage « ture of Chas.H.Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years.Allow no one to deceive you in this.Counterfeits, Imitations and ** are but Experiments, and endanger the ss Jus health of Children\u2014Experience against Experiment.The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of * #1 2aw ' WOODLAND PLAYERS SAY FAREWELL.AAAI \u2018When the memory of the frothy productions of the past season has passed | away entirely, there will remain a vivid and delightful recollection of the! open-air presentation of some of the: great master\u2019s most charming comedies.The two days of Shakespeare came to an end on Satdrday evening, and the people who had faithfully attended all four performanceg, ®or as many as they were able to go to, breathed a sigh of regret as the notes of \u201cGod Save the King ™ fell upon the soft summer air.and echoed among the trees, upon which the shadows made strange patterns.\u201cMuch Ado about Nothing.\u201d played as only Ben Greet and his company can play Shakespeare, was the final performance, and as enjoyable ar its predecessors.Naturally individual taste has much to do with the plea sure derived from each play, and while some of those who attended the pastoral plays vowed that \"As You Like It\" spoiled everything that came after, there were others, who enjoyed the quaint sprites and the broad comedy of \u201cA Midsummer Night's Dream,\u201d and caught the spirit of the play.unmarred by carping comparisan.\u201cTweifth Night \u201d naturally came in for the odious comparison, by reason of the Viola Allen production having so recently been seen in the city.But the Greet production did not suffer by this comparison, and Miss -Matthison added to the laurels she had already won.In the evening another great audience rettled down to two hours of pleasure, in the lovely surroundings, when \u201cMuch Ado about Nothing\u201d was played with rpirit and charm.As Beatrice, Miss Matthison was as charming as in every other character she represents, and to see her In the part was a liberal education in the proper way to read Beatrice.Ben Greet played Benedick, Mr.Field was DogBerry.and it is almost unnecessary to say that all the parts were well taken, and a finished performance given.In parting with this delightful company.Montreal is already looking forward to another visit when a warm welcome will be extended.CONDOLENCE.\u2014 A resolution of condolence with the family of the late Dr.Rollo Campbell was adopted at a recent meeting of the Faculty of Medl- cine at Bishop's, of which the late gentleman was a member.scandalous crime are being collected and will be given to the public at an early date.The outrage has made such a stir fn the county, that public opinion, ts call- Ing strongly for a thorough Investiga- n.Mr.Justice Meagher, upon opening the present June term, regretted the absence of the Grand Jury, saying that if they had been present he would have submitted the whole matter in relation to the voting lists to them and ask for an indictment against the guilty parties.He said the lists must be honestly made up, or there was no safety for the people.The franchise was a sacred right and must be guaranteed to every qualified citizen.He regretted.ve much, that under the new procedure Nova Scotia no Grand Jury is summoned to attend the Supreme Court unless some person has previously to the opening of the term been committed for trial.IN AND AROUND THE CITY.MISSION PICNIC.\u2014The annual Sunday school picnic of James the Apostle Mission will be held on Saturday, July 16th, to Bont-de l'Isle Park.SONS OF ENGLAND.\u2014Some fifty members of the city lodges of the Sons of England Benefit Soclety attended at Mount Royal Cemetery on Saturday afternoon, when the graves uf nearly ninety deceased members of the order were decorated with flags.THREATENED AN ASSAULT.\u2014 Nicholas Bennett, a farmer, was yesterday fined by Judge Lafontalne $5 and costs, or one month in gaol, for threatening to assault Mrs.Rose Mc- Cabe.The accused shook his fist in Mrs.McCabe's face and threatened to injure her.CONCERT AT LOUGUEUIL.\u2014 An enjoyable concert was given in the Longueuil Boating Club House on Saturday evening, in ald of St.Mark's church, Longueuil.All the artists were\u2019 from Montreal, and during the afternoon they were entertained on the river by Mr.E.H.Pickard.who had charge of the entire concert.At six o'clock, the following ladies, members of St.Mark\u2019s church helpers, entertalin- ed them at tea at the club house : Mrs.McLachlan, Miss H.Davis, Miss A.Mc- Clure, Miss R.Harold, Miss Reynolds, and Miss W.Stephen.The St.Stephen's church choir gave two \u2018finely rendered part songs, Miss G.Miller sang \u201cI love you,\u201d and alse a vocal duet with Mr.R.Dumbrille.Mr.Dum- brille also gave a vocal solo.Miss Pearl Ulley's two numbers were exquisite, \u201cWhen the heart is young,\u201d and \u201cAngel's Serenade,\u201d with violin obliga- to, by Mr.L.Scheuer.Mr.Frank Bown\u2019's humorous selections convulsed the large audience, and Mr.L.Scheuer 3 two violin solos showed him a master of the instrument.Messrs.Courtice Brown and S.Dunn sang \u2018After the Fray,\u201d as a duet, and later in the evening both gave vocal solos, Mr.Brown singing \u201cMy Dreams,\u201d and Mr.Dunn \u201cThe Two Grenadiers.\u201d Mr.W.T.Payton\u2019s fifteen minutes of mystery showed him an artist in legerdemain.and Mr.AHan Macduff's \u2018Our Village Concert,\u201d concluded a most successful concert.CONSERVATORY CONCERT.\u2014 A large number of friends and patrons of the Montreal Conservatory of Music attended its fifty-third concert given at Association Hall last Saturday afternoon, and Mr.C.E.Seifert, the director of the institution, must be congratulated on its success.The puplls acquitted themselves admirably.and every number of the interesting programme, which comprised works of Bach, Handel, Beethoven, Brahms, Grieg, Mendelssohn, Mazas, Jensen, Sapelinikoff, Vogt.Delbruck, Behr and others being artistically rendered.Herr Heinrich Bruening, the renowned violin virtuoso, played Legende by Wieniaw- ski, and Gypsy Dance by Natcliez charmingly, and received much applause.Recitations and a pantomime were also included In the programme.Miss Belle Bryson, who played Grieg's Norwegian Wedding Procession, proved hergelf a most artistic player.possessing clean and beautiful technic and deep feeling.The piano solos of the Misses Annie Rogers, Ruth Martin.Verena Mudge, Jean Kinloch.Ada Rogers, Rosalie Hill and Minnie Martin, also deserve praise.Likewise must be mentioned the violin solos of the Misses Joy Higgs and Dolly Lucas.The exact bowing and graceful positions, together with the perfect ensemble ip the violin classes, were most effective.Blinkbonnie En Fete.The puplis of Blinkbonnie Academy held their picnic and games on Friday last at the Priests\u2019 Farm.Lunch was served on the grass and races and athletic sports were indulged in, to the delight of all.The day's fun was brought to a close by a sham battle between the Russians and Japs, the struggle terminating in a peaceful arrangement and equal division of spoils by the generals of the conflicting armies.A prize for the most enthusiastic athlete In the school will be awarded at the closing \u2018xercises in Stanley Hall, next Thursday evening, the 23rd Inst., when the parents and friends of the boys will again have the opportunity of witnessing an interesting entertainment, Hold Silver Medal Contest.An oratorical silver medal contest, under the auspices of the Willard W.C.T.U.will be held in the Y.M.C.A.hall, on the evening of Thursday next.The Rev.Dr.Johnston will preside.Those contributing to the musical portion of the programme will be Miss Miller and Messrs.Dunn, Dumbrille and Small.The medal contestants will be the Misses Alice Beaman, Eva Graham, Muriel ne, ristina Ailce.Brom, Florence Plerce-Miss L.M, Péril Thurston and Mr.Malcolm Plérce Camp Stools.Folding Stools, Duck Secat\u2014just right for camping.ial Speci 30c Camp Beds Price of the very latest pattern greatly 7 Special $1.60 Renaud, King and Patterson, Cor Guy and 8t.Catherine ôt, PHONE UP 3328.THE FRESH AIR HOME.OPENING THE-HOME | The Home on the Richelieu River, at Chambly, is being prepared for the ovening on or about June 234th.Appil- cations for admission may made to the Committee, at the Star Office.165 St.Inmes Street.on the afternoons of Monday.Tuesday and Wednesday of each week during the n.beginning on Monday.May 30th, between the hours of twn and fou- o'clock.Every apnlication must be accompanied nv a certificate from the clergyman to whose church the applicant belongs.Rlank certificate forms may be obtained from the secretary at the Star He Beaver CALEDONIA WATER Is properly proportioned chemieally LZ ELECTRIC FANS Wiring for Fans, Bells and Lights MONTR:AL ELECTRIC - CO, Phone Main 2840.354 St James Street.146 yt of FAREWELL TO REV.C.A.SYKES.Assistant Pastor of 8t.James Church \u2018Preaches Last Sermon.A farewell service was held last evening, in St.James Methodist Church, in honour of the Rev.Charles A.Sykes, who has lald down the duties connected with his charge as assistant pastor of St James Church to go to Smith's Falls to fill a charge there, The Rev.G.W, Graham, pastor of the church, in speaking of Mr.Sykes\u2019 approaching departure, commented on the deep egree of esteem in which Mr.Sykes was held by the congregation.They were loath to lose him.He had entered upon his labours at a «ime when the future looked dark, the church was heavily loaded with debt.He had thrown all the strength of his enthusiasm into the work of the pastorate, ænd had been a mighty power for good.Mr.Sykes, in his farewell address, made a strong appeal for a more evangelistic spirit.If Montreal was to be uplifted, if the impress of Christianity was to be engrafted upon the every day life of its people, each must do his part.Co-operation of pastor and congregation would do much.The pastor referred with much feeling to his approaching departure.Presentation to Bisley Man.On Saturday evening, In the Sergeants* Mess of the Prince of Wales Fusiliers, Staff-Sergt.W.Davidson.who i8 leaving on Friday morning as a member of Canada\u2019s Bisley team, wag presented with a purse fi the officers.by Col.Finlay-on, one from the Sergeants\u2019 Mess, by Sergt.-Major Flawn, one from his late company by Capt.Bonham, and a steamer trunk by some -of his closest friends.He wil) be given a farewell next Thursday evening, by the Sergeants of the Regiment.' 1sh neck, elastic and full length; worth 12c each; for one hour gauge, extra spliced heel and toe; really worth 26c a pair; our price for one hour Tuesday, Tuesday our price, each.THe pair .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.esvonuuus \u2026\u2026.150 r e \u2018 e e 1 Bathing Suit Materials.A collection of Mbhairs and Serges, in the popular colours for bathing suits, including navy, cardinal, brown and gray.regular prices 50c to 59c; price for Tuesday's selling at .te senmseastean renames 36c 8 to 9 a.m.White Cotton, some In ends and some in whole pieces; this Cotton is a yard wide, made without any dressing or tilling, and worth regularly to sell at llc a yard; on Tuesday for one hour, 8 yard .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.uvesosenu0e veers The 9 to 10 a.m.White English Sheeting, in three different widths, 2 yards, 2 1-4 yards, and 2 1-2 yards; these goods sell from 29c to $5c a yard; for one hour Tuesday, a yard A small case of Horrocks's \u201cM.T.* Wh {te Cotton, finer and heavier than the well-known brand, \u201cM.2\"\u201d; the regular price of this Cotton is 25c; on Tuesday only we will sell It at beautiful A Few Items from The Busy Bargain Basement.200 pieces White Torchon Lace, 1-2 to 3-4 Ins.wide, regular price 2¢ a yard; sale price, 2 dozen yards for 1,000 Dressed Dolls, 5 Inches in height, for picnic prizes; regular price 32 and 6c each, Tuesday's price, per dozen 3,000 small Picture and Story Books, suitable for picnic prizes for the little ones; regularly these books would sell at \u201ca penny aplece\u2019; our price Tuesday, per dozen.reset erirranas 35c Dressed Dolls .25 Kid Bodice Dolls .39¢ Cushion Tops 8c Torchon and Val.Laces 10¢ Torchon Lace and Insertion rence .7%c¢ and 10c Embroideries .acc ceu cn 35c Cotton Cluny Insertion.NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR THE \u201cHOUR ITEMS.HAYCOCK & DUDGEON [Mecosmicks JERSEY CREAM SODAS More ghclseomn then \u201cNEVER ONCE BITTEN,\" is the report from the Cape by a user of CALVERT'S Anti-Mosquito Prevents Insect Bites, SOAP.- owing to the well-known dislike of mosquitoes and other if used Bedtime, insects for both Carbolic Acid and Camphor, two of the ingredients used in the manufacture of this high-class English Toilet Soap.15 eents & lablet.3-tab.box 45 cents, from all Drugrists, or mailed for vans from F.CO GALYERT & Co., 807 Dorchester Street, Montreal.Writs for descriptive booklet of Toilet Specialities.134 law tf HAS TRIED BOTH.Travel for Health ve.Dieting- A man who was sent to Europe for his health and finally found cure in a ttle change in his diet says: \u201cI was troubled with dyspepsia for five years, and two doctors here In Kenosha that treated me for over a year both told me there was no help for me.Theñ I had an expert from Chicago, but still recelved no relief; then followed another expert from Chicago who came to our house two times a month for four months.He gave me up like all the others and told me to take a trip across the ocean, which I did in the year 1899, and came home about as bad as when I started.The doctors told me my stomach lining was full of sores.Then I began to study my own case and ledrned of the diet recommended by the Postum Cereal Co.so I gave up coffee, pork and all greasy foods and began using Pos- tum Food Coffee.Gradually I got better and better, until I am well now as I ever was in my younger days, have no trouble and eat anything fit to eat.\u201cSometimes away from home I am persuaded to drink coffee, but I only take a sip of it, for it tastes bitter and disagreeable \u2018to me, but the longer 1 use Postum the better I like it and the better I feel.1 could say a great deal moré of my experience with.Pos- tum, but think this will give every'one a good idea of what leaving oft ee | and using Postum can do\u201d » e given by Postum Co.Battle Creek, Mich._ Look in ench pkg.for the famous little book, \u201cTha Road to Wellvilig ct orid's Filly exhibit, Spach} - ! cultural bullding./a defauiter, and \u2018threatened fo prosec IN HOT WEATHER One of our \u201c IDEAL\u201d Gas Stoves will make you wonder how you ever did without one.Refrigerators, Water Filters, Ice Cream Freezers, Ice Picks, etc.GEO R.PROWSE, 208 McGill Street.FRIGHTENED BY AUTOMOBILE.Serious Results From a Runaway on Amherst Street.Yesterday Mr.and Mrs.Roger, residing at 120 Lafontaine Park, were badly injured on Amherst street, \u2018as the result of a runaway accident.They were accompanied by their ten year old son.While near Cherrier street, their horse became ghtened at a passing automobile and Cashed into one of the corporation watering carts, smashing the buggy and throwing its occupants into the street.The three victims were taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, where it was found they were all suffering from wounds and bruises.The officials of the Institution stated to-day that Mrs Roger had been dangerously injured, and that her conditipn was critical.Mr.Roger, who a traveller for Laniel & Co,.boot &hd shoe manufacturers, and his little boy.are expected to recover.| .Wilson, temporarily in charge of the Bank of Hamilton at Winnipeg, denies that C.A.Patierso mn hose death y at nnipeg, n occurred recently Innes.Bad Deen ute.There was ab- sclutely no foundation for such statements.- Special Notice.a Music Boxes, finest In the world.$20 to $400.Delightful for sea- ide or country.Cash or payments.cy, Pratte.Nordheimer & agen Glendon, 2461 St.Catherine ree .TO took well take care of your Do complexion.not allow unsightly pimples, blackheads.tan, or frec to blemish your skin.Derma-Royale these Hie m ve aid ere Cures Eczema .teed with DERMA-ROYAUR SOAP.a perfect skin is Insured.SOLD BY DRUGOGISTS, or may be ordered direct Derme-Royaie, $1 per bettie, express paid.Derma-BRoyaie Soap, 25, Cents, by Beth In one package, $1.25, express paié- Portraits and testimanials sent em request.THE DERMA-ROYALE CO., Cincinnati, 0.118 125eod Garden Party for Charity.A very enjoyable and most successful garden party, was given last evening, at 321 Dorchester street, L\u2019 Assistance Publique, under the patronage of His Worship the Mayor and Madame Laporte, Hon.R.Prefontaine and Madame Prefontaine, Hon.Lomer Gouin and Madame Gouin, Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Monk.Dr.and Mrs.Louis Frechette, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Tabb, and Mr.and Mrs.Derbain.The refresh t committee was Mrs.F.D.Monk, Dadame Dandutand, Mrs, W.J.Tabb, Mrs.L.O.David, assisted by a number ef young ladies : The groutids were prettily decorated with Chinese lanterns Music and refreshments tertainment for the four sana present during the eveains.and bunting.ided en- in ald of undred ber- Black All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons 8 in.wide, regular price 19c yard; on Sale Tuesday at .4 in, wide, regular price 26c yard.on Sale Tuesday at coe ere see 5 in.wide, re price 29c yard; on Sale Tuesday at .ses «ee -.19e 5% in wide, regular price 35¢ yard; on Sale Tuesday at .28¢ Coloured All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, 3% Duchess Satin Ribbon, 5 inches wide.This is an excellent quality of Ribbon, that can be procured in any of the following shades: Sky, mexique, rose vink, coquelicot cardinal, mais, gold, Nile, emerald, reseda, mauve, gray, brown, castor, navy, also black and white.Special sale price on Tuesday, per yard .ver.280 Also a Table of Odd Lines in a large variety of colourings, in different widths.Worth from 121-2 to 36¢ Yard.Your choice for inches wide, in the following shades: Sky blue, mexique, tur- quolise, coquelicot, cardinal, navy, rose pink, Nile green, mals, black, white and cream.Regular price 17¢ yard.On sale Tuesday At.2.tee er sees oes +.12%W0 Coloured All Bilk Taffeta Ribbon, 4 irches wide, in shades of sky.mexique, turquoise, Nile, rose pink, mals, gold, coral, also black and white.Regular price 25c yd.On sale Tuesday at .19c | This June Sale of Whitewear A SURPASSING SUCCESS.In no previous sale has Whitewear occupied the space that is being allotted to it during the present event.Nor has such a large staff of salesladies ever been derdarnded to promptly serve the dailv audiences that assemble in this section.This demonstrates a growth in the assortments, and an increase in the values.It Is another indication of the fact that this stcre means to win ycur patronage by deserving it.Ladies\u2019 Night Dresses, made of Cambrie V style, square yoke with hemstitched tucks trimmed around neck and sleeves with frills, worth Tbe.Sale price .20604 220 200 \u201cee he eee ae eee.400 Ladies\u2019 Corset Covers, Cambric.round neck, full front styles, trimmed around neck and arms with Imitation Torchon Lace.Worth 35c.Sale price.19c Ladies\u2019 Underskirts, Cambric, Lawn Flounce, with clusters of tucks, trimmed with deep embroidery.Sale price.+ as 4.0 022 oon.O80 Dainty Slippers at Summer Shoe Sale Prices.Footwear is an Important feature in la toilette feminine at/all times, but its conspicuousness is enhanced whén the short walking length skirt is worn.Lines of easy fitting, newest mode slippers, suitable for wear on such occasions.find their way to the bargain table, because of incompleteness in the range of sizes, though among the lot any size from 23% to 7 can be secured by Tuesday's early morning shoppers.\u2018 $2.50 to $4.00 Slippers, for $1.45.$0 pairs only Ladies\u2019 Finest Vicl Kid Slippers in one and three strap styles, plain and beaded vamps; also Patent Kid Slippers, Strap and Colonial Styles.Sizes 2% to 7 in the lot.Our own standard of values was $2.50 to i $4.00; Tuesday, 8 a.m., sale price.45 15c Lisle Thread Gloves for 9c On Sale from 8 to 10 A.M.Tuesday.Ladies\u2019 Fine Lisle Thread Gloves, In White and Gray Modes and Black.Good value at 15c pair.To-morrow's price.between 8 and 10 z.m.\u2026.\u2026.ÿc The Stamped Goods Dept, Emphasizes one of Its: many good values.Hemstitched Union Linen Tray Cloths, size 18 x 38 -10 different à stamped or plain, the price is the same, each .18c Black Lawn for 10c This line is being widely and favourably advertised by numbers of those who have made p .You will find it up on the THIRD FLOOR of the NEW BUILDING.25 pleces Fine Sheer Black Lawn, for Ladies\u201d Dresses, Blouses, etc.This lot would sel] regularly for 18c yard, but now you can buy it for, per yard.10c Another Sale of Ladies\u2019 Blouses White Muslin and Coloured Percale Blouses.Worth from 68¢c to Tc.On Sale Tuesday .scr 240 wer mec.nee see acs sre ere i BE Made up in many new and natty styles, trimmed with wide pleats and small L tucks back and front, large bishop sleeves.tab collar.Tuesday's price.890 rs i eran as TAA a Seis Toilet Requisites Demonstration American Beauty Toilet Preparations are being demonstrated in our Toilet Department, 2nd floor, Remnants to go at Half Price Art Drapery Dept., Third Floor.Remnants of Curtalning, Art Drapery Fabrics, ete.Fine Choice for the Early Comers.MUSLIN NET CURTAINING.White Curtain Net and Muslin Remnants of widths and lengths, consisting of mostly every serviceable grade.Lengths range from 2 to 7 yards.Prices from 13c to $1.50 yard.To clear at ONE-HALF what they are marked, COLOURED MUSLIN CURTAINING.This season's selections, numerous styles, and in lengths varying from 2 1-2 to 8 yards.Regular prices ranged from c to 4Gc yard.All to be cleared row at HALF PRICE.ART DENIM REMNANTS, Plain fancy effects, comprising all the newest colourings and styles.38 in.de.Lengths range from 11-2 to § 1-2 yards.All at ONE-HALF the marked, price.REMNANTS OF 50 IN.WIDE TAPESTRY.\"Suitable for re-covering furniture.Soma pieces contain sufficient to make drgperies.A liberal range of colourings and styles.Lengths of 1 to 4% yards.Price range was 4f$c to 83.30 yard.All at HALF PRICE.er oi THIRD FLOOR \u201cNew Building\u201d Special STEP LADDERS, 10e STEP., vo Hardwood Step Ladder, 4 and 5 steps, with pall rest.Worth lic step.Bale price .244 ere mee 245 2040 ves aie sie ae ares sen ese oo.100 Price of the 4 steps .40c Price of the § steps .8Qc Have You Bought a Retrigerator Yet?\"6 large size Refrigerators, made of well-seasoned hardwood,\u201d with galvanised shelves and lining.Worth $15.00.8ale price Tuesday, each $10.00 Grocery Economies Of the Most Declsive Sort.8 Ibs.White Peans .28¢ 2 tins Imported Sardines .2Wec 8 bars White Castile Soap .28¢ 3 tins Champion Peas .200 3 tb.tin Bowlby's Peaches .23¢ Pint bottle Snider's Catsup .2B¢c 3 pkgs.1% Ibs.each, Washing 4 tins Ple Peaches .cee.380 Ammonia .28¢ 8 botties Strathcona Sauce .2Bc $ lbs.Fipest Prunes, regular 7 pkgs.Soap Powder .2Bec , for .Cree ee eee.2Be 3 lbs.Evaporated Peaches .205e Fancy Creamery Table Butter, per Ib., .18%0 Our English Breakfast Tea, black or mi xed\u2014a ten \u201cthat M \u2018extra \u2018value st 600.EEE 7 < ess MA ne x ! THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014MONDAY, JUNE 20.1904.11.ryt ad All notices of Births, Marriages, d Deaths, myst be endorsed with Re names and addresses of the per 6 sending same.BIRTHS.ALEXANDER \u2014 At 21a St.George st.% the 17th June, a son to Mr.and Mrs.illlam B.Alexander.ELLIS \u2014 On June 9th.at 128 Mitchison trast, the wife of A.T.Ellis, a son.MUIR\u2014At Summerlea.on June 8, a son to Mr.and Mrs.E Muir.PROWSE \u2014 At St.John's, Newfound- nd, on the 18th instant, the wife (nee AMclI ea) of Kenneth R.Prowse, of 8 daughter.URNER\u2014On the 19th, at 763 St.Dom- Inique street, to Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Turner, a daughter.\u2019 MARRIAGES.RCHIBALD-BARRON \u2014 On Saturday, June 18, at the residence of the bride's father, Lauchute, Que, by the Rev.Jas.Barclay, D.D, Edward William Archibald to Agnes Wood Black, daughter pak Thomas Barron.LEN-CAMERON\u2014In Toronto, on the 8th of June, by Rev.H.A.Macpher- son, Aibert C.Allen and Alle Maud Cameron, both of Toronto.* PROOKS-MCCAFFERTY\u2014At Sussex, N.B.Jupe 11th, by Rev.W.Camp, Seymour Brooks.of Penobsquis, to Miss Ida McCafferty.® BEAN-ADAMS-PICK \u2014 On the 16th inst.at 105 Union ave.Mr.Thos.J.Crean, to Mrs.Harriet Adams Fick.ONNELL-BROWN\u2014 At Quebec, by the Very Rev.Lennox Willlams, D.D., on June 11, Allison B.Connell, vf Woodstock, N.B., to Annie T.eldest daughter of Robert Brown, of Nurthamp- ton.* TMAN-DION \u2014 At Deloeil, on June 16th, 1904, at St.Mark's ¢\u2018hurch.by the Rev.C.Wurtele, Fruderick Eastman to Agnes, only daughter of Mr.Simeon Dion, lumber merchant.\u2018ORDAN-BLICKSTAD-On June 7, 1904, \u2018in St Patrick's Church, by the Rev.Martin Callaghan, !*.l°., Michael Jur- dan, son of the late James Jordan, to Lena Blickstad, second daughter of the late Charles Blickstad, both of this cliy.- KENNEDY-LYNCH\u2014At Winnipeg, on une 7th, by the Rev.O.Darwin, Rev.Bruce Kennedy, BA.vf Rouleau, Assa., to Maria, daughter of the late ev.John Lynch and Mrs.Lynch, of rangeville, Ont.* LOCK-ERNEST \u2014 At New Germany, N.S., June 4th, by the Rev.Richard Johnson, rector, Major T.A.Mulock, of Upper LaHave, to Miss Florence Geneva Ernest, of Blockhouse, Lunenbury County.RE-KILGANNON\u2014In Ernesttown, nt.June 1st, Miss Eva Kilgannon to Garnet Moore.* T-DALRYMPLE \u2014 In this city, on June 18th, at St, George's Church, by His Lordship Bishop Carmichael, Chester Herbert Plant to Grace Dalrympie, both of Montreal.Liverpool, Eng., papers please copy.Londen, Ont., papers Please copy.AY-FREEMAN\u2014At Weymouth.N.S., June 8th, by Rev.J.T.Eaton, Joseph | Howe Ray.of Upper Granville, to Mary i Arabella Freeman, of California.* DLER-CORNEIL\u2014At St.James Meth- dd'st Church, on June 9th, by the Rev.J.W.Graham, B.A., assisted by the Rev.Chas.À.Sykes, B.L., William Albert Sadier to Minnie Woodhouse, second daughter of Mr.C.R.Corneil.HEEHAN-McLAUGHLIN\u2014At St.John.N.'B., on June &th, by Rev.A.J.Mce- han.Humphrey J.Sheehan and Miss Sadie F.McLaughlin, of 8t.John.* STACKHOUSE-FESSENDEN \u2014 On the 8th of June, 1904.at Douglass Church, by Rev.Dr.Griffith, Grace Eva Fes- senden tb Dr.Arthur William Staca- house, of Lachute.+ DEATHS IN THE CITY.BELLE\u2014In this city, on the 20th instant, #t the Deaf and Dumb Institute, 595 8t Denis street, at the age of 80 years and 11 months.Julia Steller.wife | the late Lieut.-Col.C.E.Belle, notary.Notice of funeral later.BRUNEAU \u2014 At Pointe aux Trembles, on the 19th instant.wugene Pierre Alexandre, eldest son of Eugene Bruneau, gcoountant, aged 6 and a half years Religious ceremony at Pointe aux Trembley, Tuesday, the 21st, at 2 p.m.Burial at Sorel the same day.AMPBELL\u2014In this city.on the 18th inst., Chas, Campbell, of Norwich, Eng., aged 65 years.Funeral from his late residence, 208 Knox street, Paint St.Charles, on Tuesday, the 21st inst, at 2.30.HOWARD \u2014 June 18th, of pneumonia.Reginald Radcliffe Howard, only son of late Jos.Howard, in his 25th year.Puneral Monday.at 2.30 p.m.from his late residence.102 Stanley street.KELLY\u2014At Hote] Dieu, on the 19th instant, James Kelly, aged 49 vears, Funeral will take place from Hotel Dieu on Tuesday, 21st instant, at 9 am.Friends and acqualntances please ac- ce-* this intimation.IOODIE\u2014On June 18th, Charlotte Stewart Fergus - widow of the late Robart Moodie and mother of Thomas and Annie Moodie.of Montreal.Funerui on Tuesday, 21st inst.from 1554 St.Urbain street, Montreal Annex, at 2.30 p.m.146 2 IJRPHY \u2014In this city, on June 20th.at 11 a.m., George W.Leo Murphy, infant aon of Lieut.Thomas Murphy.of 316 St.Antoine street! aged 10 months and % days.HOMSON\u2014In this city, June 16th, 1904, peacefully, Eliza Butter, aged 86, wife of the late Robert Thomson, mechanical engineer, Montreal.Funeral private, from her son's residence, 654 8t.Antone street, Saturday, 18th inst, at 30.30 a.m.Perth, Scotland, papers please copy.144 3 \"ESTON\u2014On the!17th of June.Isabella ; Florence, only daughte- of Thomas and | Isabella Weston, aged 6 weeks.In- / terred in Mount Royal cemetery.DEATHS OUTSIDE THE CITY.FOWARD-\u2014At Douglass, Arizona, U.8, on June 6th, 1904.Albert J.Howard, son of John Howard, Orangeville, Ont, aged 28 years.® ¢cKAY\u2014At Charlottetown, P.E.I, on June 4 1904.Margaret, relict of the late Wm.McKay, of Cariboo River, aged 82 years.® MILLAN-At Eden Lake, N.8.on June 6th, Mrx.Jas.McMillan, aged 66 years.* CRAE\u2014At New Glasgow, N.8.June Tth.Charles R.McRae, aged 24 years.* MITH\u2014Suddeniy in Muskoka.Ont.on June 12th, 1904 Arthur Ross Smith, only son of J.1.Smith, P.S.1., Hamilton, aged 20 years.® RATTON\u2014At Torontn, on June 12th, Elizabeth Henlv Stratton, relict of the late Robert Dewdney, in her 72nd year.® FAMBOLT\u2014At Dartmouth, N.8.June 12th, after a long illness, Charlotte, widow of Amos Wambolt, aged §9.¢ à J, Ce.R.Dismissals 1) #Ot affect the demand for charlnlte.| Floating the Hibernlan.Word has been received by the com- bany's agents here.Messrs.H.& A.Nan, that the company in charge of e wrecking operatians on the strand- a steamship Hibernian hope to suc- weasfully float her in a few days.should \u2018he present fine weather continue.The Xmarter statef that he intends to hore down the ballrwt tanks, which prk is at present going on.: i Leave for Ste.Agathe.The first party of the Y.M.C.A.fapdor-business boys left Place Viger ftation Saturday for the Y.M.C.A.Samp at Ste.Agathe.where they will pend two weeks\u2019: holidays.LEFT FOR ST.JOCHN.\u2014Rev.Dr.mark ray left to-day for St.John, \u2014 worlds, thelr own.well as beauty, and are not the stereotyped ;oakers' stock sold to the ordinary retall trade.FIBRE CARPETS, a splendid wearing Carpe designs.Prices from BRUSSELS CARPETS AT 89¢ YARD.Made expressly for Carsley; wearing qualities: BRUSSELS CARPETS AT 97C drawing - rooms, reception-rooms, halls, etc.$8.00 DIVANS AT $6.95.\u201cfrill and one extra cushion.frar.e is made of top, turned legs.on castors, in a choice coverings.' variety Special price $8.00.Sale price.9 only Well Made Dressers and Stands, and finished.tention of the ladies.7T.e Big Store's enormous Carpet business all over gives it a nominating influence in the Carpet market of the old and new t, they possess splendid patterns are the newest.and the col- orings very tasteful, 5-8 borders to match.Price.89c Extra fine quality, equal to five frame Brussels, in splendid variety of patterns.suitable for dining-rooms, 97¢ | Extraordinary Sale of Thirty IRON BEDS, WIRE SPRINGS 1 Good Spring Iron Bed t Woven Wire Spring 1 Good Mixed Mattress Sizes 4 feet and 4 feet 6 in.wide 9 only Upholstered Divans, with loose top, heavy white maple, well seasoned, with heavy double weave wire of made and good value at $7.00.$14.00 DRESSERS AND STANDS $12.30.seasoned elm wood.golden oak flnish.bureau fitted with 16 by 20 in.bevelled mirror, combination wash stand, well made Worth $14.00.Sale price .$12 30 «S.CARSLEY this continent Our Carpet Chief goes abroad eich year direct to the makers in England, and has them work his ideas\u2014the result of long experience\u2014in with The result is that Carsley's Carpet possesses individuality as patterns that represent the adapted for AU 476 specially summer cottages or bedrooms, 38 inches wide wide range of neat AO.LIMITED.THE SELLING OF 1500 31.35 EXQUISITE WHITE MUSLIN BLOUSES AT 79c IS THE CAUSE OF STIRRING DAYS AT CARSLEY\u2019S ; Extraordinary Blouse News continues to engross the at- One remarkable offer treads on the heels of another\u2014and the demand increases with every new offering To-morrow will bring stirring business to the blouse section by the offering of this exquisite lot of Fine Organdie Muslin blouses at such a low price as There's nearly fifteen hundred superb white Organdie blouses in this lot\u2014beautifully made with six rows of half inch and ten rows of narrow tucking in front, with two rows of fine Swiss embroidery insertion edged hemstitch, and motifs of fine tucking and neat ornaments.A very 79c handsome blouse worth $1.35.Special price A FIRM GRASP OF THE CARPET TRADE INMENSE QUANTITIES\u2014NEW STYLES\u2014 LOWEST PRICES 79c VELVET CARPETS AT $1.15 suitable for Soft to the tread.in a wide range of beautiful patterns, elegunt floral eff drawing-rooms.t.in high art colorings.specially Price .$1.15 AXMINSTER CARPETS AT $1.30 A superb range of these High Class Carpets, in exquisite color tone Other prices.8 and beautiful designs.$1 30 $1.65 $2.10 AND MATTRESSES.These Beds are of good quality.strong and durible.Springs are well built, on strong frames and the Mattresses are well filled and carefully made.! $7.00 golden oak finish, oughly wel] brac 5 only Parlor velour coverings, consists of 5 piec Sale mercerized material, guaranteed not to lose color, and a splendid range of artistic handles.Regular value $1.25.Spe- clal, .Lo.44 a 0 see es 0 RAA 9sc S1.6G8\u2014A Ladies\u2019 Umbrella, covered with a very fine wool taffeta, the most durable material used in the umbrella business, rolls close, und looks like silk, but much more dependable, combin- atlon peurl and silver handles, Regular $2.50.Special .81.68 15c Washing Silks, I5C Colored Stripe Washing Silks, in well assorted shades, very suitable for Blouses, Children's Dresses, etc.This is the same quality other stores are selling for 18¢ a yard and over.and should be a good proof that by buying Silks here you can, as in all our other departments, make a great saving in price.$2.25 Night Gowns, $1.35.; .; 3 ith 60 only Ladies\u2019 Fine Cambric Nightgowns, medium low cut neck, w frill of good Valenciennes lace.shoulder and voke of hemstitched tucks.with a band of Swiss Insertion over a frill of lawn, \u2018edged with Valenciennes lace.cuff of lawn, and frill edged with -Û Valenciennes lace.Regular $2.25.June Sale .$1.33 ies\u2019 Underskirts, 31.48.° Ladies\u2019 Underskirts, $1.48.\\ Ladies\u2019 Extra Quality Cambric Underskirts, made with knee flounc and dust ruffle of lawn.trimmed with two-inch lace insertion, and a six-inch ruffle of Teneriffe lace.June Sale .81.18 $1.00 Corset Covers for 50c.\u2019 Ladies\u2019 French Nainsook Corset Covers, gathered front, shirred into a lawn skirt, six rows of Valenciennes lace insertion down the front, arms and neck trimmed Valenciennes lace.Regular $1.00.June Sale .RAA aren wens Ceres 50c ° $1.10 Cambric Drawers, 65c.Ladies\u2019 White Cambric Drawers, with umbrella frill of lawn.and trimmed with assorted patterns of very fine Mexican lace.- Regular $1.10.June Sale .co ooh cel tien 63¢c Our Suburban Delivery leaves the store every Saturday st 8 o'clock sg» -for all vointh on Lake Shore as far as Êt.Anne de Bellevue.HAMILTON'S From § to 9 am.Tucséay ds.Pure Silk 250 Black Taffeta, for Shirt Waists or Ladies Suits 2% yd June Jubilee Sale Horo It in Not Only One Day of Bar - gains, but It Is Bargain Day every day.Special ut - - New lots turned up and are turned over to the Special Price Tables.No chance of customers saying they saw the \u201csame old things\u201d displayed.One way is to keep things moving, keep stocks fresh and brightand its\u2019 your way, or you would not come as you do for the Specials that are printed in\u2019 nur Store News.Tuesday's Revel in Wash Gooods 7,500 ds.of New Colored Muslins, in scores of patterns, and Im every imaginable sbade.New Wash Voiles In all the leading.golors.Colored Batistes, Organdies, Swiss, extra fine Ginghams, a!l th# newest designs and colorings.White Fancy Open Stripe Musling, lacy effects; Diimty, etc\u2026 elec.The «bove lines are good values for 15c, 18e, and 20c.Your choice in any of them at, vd.Lana eue e 19e Latest Novelty in Swiss and French Muslins, very new and exclusive, for Evening Dresses or street wear.Regular 25c, 30c, 85c and 39c.Tuesda- they go all one price, yd.Cee 05 een ess acces 19¢ A Rare Opportunity in Children\u2019s Hats Here To-morrow.à We have just Sécured two cases of.fine Straw Hats manufacturer's surplus of stock, and we are we bought them at our own price\u2014 that's understood: 1 case ia 25 Soft Italian Flop Hats, untrimmed, and the other is 15 doz.Fine hildren's Trimmed Galatea Sailors.These Hats are never sold lesg than bôc.Tuesday vou can share in our Bargain and have one or more at, each .,.from a glad to say that \u201cvery little money.\u201d 25e Valenciennes and Torchon Laces and Insertions Valenciennes and Torchon Laces and insertions, in white, ecru, Paris and black, widths vary from 1 to 4 inches wide.all new patterns and designs.some amongst them worth up to 20c.Your choice tomorrow\u2018at, vard .©.avessans The Printed Muslin Kimonos veomen\u2019s Mushin Kimonos.in pretty neat patterns and colors, guaranteed .fast colors, very well finished, and bound in white.98¢ value, for.each They are regular 490 cra rtees een .\u2014+voue seers serve Nazareth Waists, for I9c.~hildren's Unbleached Nazareth Ribbed Cotton Waists, in all sizes.The very thing for you to buy: they heir to keep the little ones free from chills, and are so comfortable for them to wear.June Sale 35c Polka Dot Hose for 29c.Ladies\u2019 Black and Navy Polka Dot Hose, the dyes are stainless.the heels and toes are spliced, all sizes.Regular 35c.June Sale.29c 19c 50c a Suit Men\u2019s Underwear\u2019 Mén's Ervptian Balbriggan Shirts and Drewers, in the very eight you want to wear now.The 28c value for 256 each, or, y, the salt.June Sale .sans +0 04 00 sucette oc saccus 50c Collar Foundations, 5c each.AI-Sÿk\" Ghiffon Collar Foundations, in white or black, stiff or ow ft makes, round or painted shapes.all sizes.Price, CACN .0000u0 000000 wre 000 anes wane OGILVY\u2019S ' £t.Catherine and Mountain Streets.\u201d \u201c Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Beds, Bedding, Portieres, Shades and Drapes, everything for furnishing and renovating the home during June, at 20 p.c., 25 p.c.and 30 p.c.Discount.EMPIRE BUILDING, THOMAS LIGGET, 4 wi ux 5.Catherine St.Two Very Special Bargains in Curtains and Gilcloths 275 yards of thirty-seven inch CURTAINING, in blue, pink, greer and yellow stripes, the very kind for summer residences.Our regular price is 15¢ yard.Special to-morrow, yard .lle 4 yds.wide Lancaster Oilcloth, loft dried, splendid designs and colorings.Our regular 42c value.Tuesday, per sq.yard .«vo .veers B5o- What do you Think of These ?15¢ Window Screens, Tuesday, 8c ft Gas Rubber Tubing, for, ft.i each Cee ae eee ee Sc 25c 3-cord Carpet Brooms, for.1 2 Burner Coal Oil Stoves, with .Special Croquet Sets, solid hardwood.Kettle, for .- B1.20' 6 balls.Special for, set .7% Mes TAKE NOTE OF THE DATE.On Thursday, June Suth, the last day of the month, there will apepar in this space the most new and novel and interesting news that woman ever heard or read of.Watch out \u2018or it.THE HAMILTON CO, St Catherine and Peel $ts., Dominion sq.BY MARCOTTE BROS, GREAT AUCTION SALE AND THE LAST OF THE BEASON, To close all the Balance of Consignment of New até Sccondhand Houne- Rolé Furaiture.No Reserve, on SEAWANHAKA TRIAL RACES STARTED ON TUESDAY, JUNE 31, at Ne.188| St.Paul Minn.June 20\u2014Th ; - n e trial Notre Dame Street, races for the salection of a Seawan- \u2014-comprising\u2014 haka challenger were begun this after- Fin8 Parlor Sets, Bedroom Furnishing.Sideboards.Dining Tables, Chairs, Fine Mirrors, large lot of Pictures, Lace Curtains, Portieres and Poles, fine Bed Lounge, Wire Back Easy Chalrs, Rockers, 1 fine Upright iano (Sohmer make), 75 Carpet Squares (all sizes), English Oilcloth, etc.etc, \u2014Also\u2014 Large lot of secondhand Furniture, 1 Upright Piano.in good order, 1 Square Piano, ! fine Organ.Sideboards, Dining Tables, Chairs, Carpets, Bed Sofas, Bedroom Book Cases, Kitchen Stove, Gas Stove, and great lot of other articles.All for positive sale.No reserve.Sale on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m.MARCOTTE BROS, Auctioneers.be heard rom until the trials transferred to Lake Winnipago, Wis.Wihuia.the boat representing bad management on te part of crew.of challenger.- Covernton'«e Casbolic Tooth Wash recommended by the dentists.It cleanses and disinfects the teeth, hardems the gums.Prices 25¢, 30e, 81.00.For sale by all druggists.136 tf Montreal.COOL SUMMER t Boston Shoes For Women, in Pongee Kid, Tan, Russia Calf, Champagne Kid, Black Kid Skin, Patent Kid and Patent Leather.For Women comfortable of all Suinmer footwear.the lightest, coolest, the peculiar ventilating properties of « Hub.\u201d : The second distinctive quality of FA \u201cBOSTON SHOE STORE, FACTORIES AND TANNERIES, BOSTON, MASS.COMFORTABLE Boston Shoes for Women possess two distinctive features, which make them the most \u2014 The first is our Hub-Leather.This is a special product of our own tanneries, and is most comfortable leather ever put into a Summer Shoe.cased in Hub Leather, the foot ceases to perspire, retaining its normal temperature through BOSTON SHOES is imparted by the uso of our famous Nature Lasts.These lasts made in our own extensive last factories are the result of our exhaustive study of the human foot and its needs, and Nature Lasts insure a fit which means ease and comfort to the feet,unknown taiall other makes of shoes.And yet this perfect shoe, *\u201c The Boston \u201d is'sold at the uniform price of $3.50, for either men or women\u2014a six dollsr shoe value for three dollars and a half.By mail 25¢ extra.: AND WE PROVE THE WEAR Send for our New, Illustrated Catalog and see the infinite variety of styles, and the - marked elegance of shapes, in Boston Shoes.All Boston Shoes shined free at our store.2325 St.Catherine St, cor.Mansfield, TORONTO STORE, 108 YONGE ST.fastest Seawanhaka afternoon.\u2018 Opera at the Arena To-night.Pleasant music, jolly comedians and a merry troupe of cheerful people will be found in the New York Opera Company, which opens the summer season at the Arena to-night.when \u201cThe Isle of Champagne\u201d will be presented.There is no antidote for a fit of blues like bright music, and it provea just ar attractive for the mirth-loving, so present some feature for either class.This opera in which Thomas Q.Sea- hrooke made a great bit, is a joily one, containing plenty of laughter-creating situations, and at the same time there are a number of fine choruses, and there lg no lack of opportunit Military, for the principals.There ls plenty of room at the Arena, and the meat Castelane arrangements are most comfortable The interior of the bullding has been and transformed Into a pleasant theatre.Louis XV.Heels.A Way of Her Own, Every good house wife has a way of her own to cook porridge.\u201cBwiss Food\" adapts itzelf to all kinds of cookine retaining its superior.qualities.Lightly en- Special Notice.Six Organ Bargains.Estey, like new, 11 stops, cost $140, now $65; Cornwall, 11 stops, cost $138, now $60.Bell, 8 stops, cost $75, now 847; New England, 9 stops, cost 890, now $45; Mason & Hamlin, 122 reeds, cost $65, now $3%; Warren, cost $75.now $30.Payable 35 and 86 cash and $3, $4 and $5 per month, according to price of organ.Discount for cash.Layton Bros.144 Peel street.Knabe Pianos.Louis XVI.Knabe Grands are as pure and simple In design as the pure Court of France over which the monarch ruled.Apply to Willis & Co.and secure a Louis XVI.Knabe Grand and enjoy the highest quality of mneic In thiz or any age.Willis & Co., 2470 St, Catherine street.137 3 3amo Montreal, Canada.You \\are not aske4 to-sign a note when you buy a piano on instalmenta at Leach\u2019s, 24640 8t.Catherine a 20° 8 _ WHITE-BEAR LAKE.noon.at White Bear Lake «and will continue to-morrow and Wednesdty.Three of the White Bear boats will participate, the fourth not being ready for launching.The fifth boat will not are ERE the Lake Minnetonka Yacht Club, will also take part, and had a preliminary race with the Seawanhaka boats on Saturday .and made a very fine showing.The boat came in a good second, and undoubtediy would have won but for the It would not be surprising If the Wihuja carried off the nomination A singular feature would be if Minneapolis, a rival city of 8t.Paul, furnished the challenger for St.Paul's Yacht Club to take to Another singular feature, however, is that Seèress, a last year's brat\u201d and one which participated in .the Seawanhaka trials of last year, continues to cover the course in better time by over two minutes, than the candidate.The Seeress was in the trial races this that this bit of musical humour will EWS Wan NLR SC LI + | | A a OEE SCY THE EATHER June is on her best behaviour Sunday ranked among the that are counted as perfect, and today is not far be- kind in the record.Not for years has Montreal enjoyed such a spell of bright, warm June sunshine as this which is gladdening the hearts of the people.June in Canada Bas a reputation of being a month famed for fickleness.She is fast redeeming her name, however, and from this on her fame is made as the Queen of months All the world was abroad yesterday.Bummer weather reigned omnipotent, and all was sunshine.The night was cool\u2014almost _unusually so\u2014and when the dawn broke it was still cooler.The morning, however, made reparation for the chill of the night, and the warmth of the June sun was not slow in making itself felt., The probabilities are in the direction of fair and warm weather with an oc- easional thunder shower.In England the weather is fine.and similar conditions obtain in France.FACTS ABOUT THE WEATHER Montreal, June 20, 1904.Readings- by the Optical and En- Bineer's Supply Company'e Standard \u2018Barorneter at noon yesterday, 30.08; at 8 a.m.to-day, 30.06: 11 a.m.to-day, 80.02; temperature to-day, maximum, 76; minimum, 50; yesterday, maximum, T1; minimum, 46 Sun rose this morning at 435 o'clock.Will set this evening at 8.02 o'clock.7 MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM TEMPERATURES.Victoria.60, 48; Calgary, 68.36; Qu\u2019- Appelle, 60, 44; Edmonton, 66, 48; Winnipeg.84, 52: Parry Sound, 82, 54: Toronto, 76, 58: Ottawa, 76, 52: Montreal, 72, 62; Quebec, 72, 50; St.John, 70, 54: Halifax, 70, 44.Fair and warm; Tuesday mostly fair and warmer, with local thunderstorms.IMPOSING FUNERAL OF LATE DR.COTTON.\u2018The District of Bedford Testifies Its Respect to His Memory.Seldo has the district of Bedford been so Moved by the death of one of its citizens as was visible in Cowans- ville on Saturday afternoon at the funeral of the late Dr.Cedric LeMoine Cotton.Shops were closed, homes were vacated.mothers bearing Infants in their arms, Senators, doctors, merchants, bankers, lawyers, workmen\u2014 all sorts and conditions of people\u2014 thronged the streets to participate in the last tribute of respect to the deceased.Since the announcement of his deuth was wired out from Montreal.men in Cowansville and Sweetsburg seem to have had no heart to go on with their business.It has been almost the sole topic of conversation.The funeral service was held at the residence of the deceased, and the throng in and around the place blocking all traffic on the main street was immense.The service was in charge of Rev.Jas.A.El- Hott, of St.George's Church, Montreal, an old and close friend of the family.He was assisted by Rev.W.P.R.Lewis, rector of the parish, who | read the lesson, and Rev.W.H.Watson, who offered prayer.Mr.Elliott feelingly referred to the late doctor in the course of a brief address.Every part of the district was represented by business and professional friends, and the Masons made a splendid showing.They held their impressive ritual at the grave, The pall bearers were Messrs.E.Buzzell, H.F.Williams, W.F.Vilas, Joseph Smythe, J.McQuillen and M.Ruiter.The chief mourners were Mrs.Cotton, wife of the deceased: T.F.Cotton, Katherine Cotton, children; Sheriff C.8.Cotton, H.H.Cotton, Dr.W.Cotton, Dr.Karl Cotton,brothers; Miss M.Cotton, sister.Among the family relatives were noticed W.Foster and Mrs.Foster, of Richford, Vt.: W.Stewart, Montreal; Hon.Senator Baker, Miss E.Baker.G.H.Baker, Mr.and Mra.T.R.Pickell.G.O.and Mrs.Glass, Sweets- burg: Dr.W.B.Gibson, of Huntington, N.Y.; Lt.-Col.and Mrs.F.N.Hib- : bard, Dr.M.Baker, W.Stewart, Montreal; J.C.Pettes, W.Browne.Jos.Baker.Dr.and Mrs.Thayer, Dunham.In addition were noticed: James Mac- kinnon, Sherbrooke: Hon.J.C.and Mrs.McCorkill: S.H.Foster.Knowl- ton; R.P.Buzzell.Sutton: Dr.Dyer, Dr.M.O.Harris, Knowlton: Rev.Dr.Larmour, Rev.Canon Longhurst and prominent representatives from all the centres in the distriot.CHILDREN BUYING LIQUOR.Dominion Alliance on the Track of Juvenile Depravity.The fact that little children were being sold liquor came to the atten- | tion of the Dominion Alliance at a recent meeting.It was stated that al post office in the district of Montreal was in a hotel.Parents objected to their children being obliged to go to this place for mail.There was also a complaint.that the children were sold liquor, having been sent to the hotel for that purpose by their fathers.It was found, according to the judicial interpretation of the jaw that the sale to a child sent by order of the father was not Illegal, although sale to minors was forbidden.M both cases an investigation will be made.The committee on amendments 0 license law will report u pale to children.P pon the Miss Naomi Hamilton, of Quebec visiting friends in town.@ 18 = days | i Toronto, June 20.\u2014-On Saturday Lord Dundonald guve out the following clear statement in regurd to the causes which led him to the decision that the best thing for him to do in the interests of the Canadian militia was to speak out, regardless of consequences: Considering it desirable that I shouid lay before the people of Canada a statement of my position with reference to the difficulty between myself and the Government of Canada, I may say: \u2014 I was fully aware of the gravity of the step which 1 took in making a public protest.I was fully aware that {t was an unusual step.I decided to take it because I was convinced that it was the only means of serving the militia of Canada.\u2019 1 have for two years been general officer commanding the militia.I have worked hard to improve the force, to devise a scheme of reorganization.to create and organize numerous departments and to revise the system of training.1 have sedulousiy avoidel taking any part or interast in Canadian politics.SOUGHT TO CARRY OUT GOVERNMENT PLANS.In all of my work I have endeavoured to keep steadily in view the nature of my post.I have not :ought to impose my policy upon the minister or upon the Cabinet.I have sought to carry out the plans approved by th?Government.In the technical admir- {stration of the force I held that I should be given a fairly free hand.At the same time I was' careful to ascertain and consider the views of all pur- sons interested.1 clanncd a smaller measure of freedom than is accorded to the general managers of important commercial companies.To make a railway pay it i8 necessary to leave détail matters of administration largely to the expert official in charge of the system.The managing of a military force is expert work, and the safety of the country is surely as important as the success of a railway.My claim for freedom extended only to the technical side of my work.I had n~ desire to force my policy upon the minister.In my efforts I was constantly hampered by interference with that particular part of my work.This interference began very soon after my arrival.it has continued incessantly ever since.Mr.Fisher's interest in the affair of the 13th Scottish Light Dragoons was simply the final incident in a long list of various phases of ob- struetion.coo TT My only reason for remaining in my post was to benefit the militia of Canada, but my efforts were so persistently blocked that I came to look upon the case as a hopeless one.I was forced to reflect very seriously upon what I could do to effect my object\u2014the improvement of the militia.It seemed to me that, imperfect as is the training, great as is the lack of armament, numerous as are the faults of detail, there lies behind all these evils a far &reater evil \u2014 the indiffernce of the men who govern the country to the welfare of the force.It seemed to me that the best way to help the militia of Canada was to let daylight into the working of the system.1 realized, moreover, that the new militia bill would goon be discussed in Parliament, and that it was my duty to give a warning of certain dangers before it was too late.I might have lodged an official protest with the Government.I cannot see that this would have been of any avail.It would have been simply one more document in a pigeon hole.A course offering many attractions was to resign and issue a public statement giving my reasons.So far as 1 personally was concerned ft would have been by far the easier and more \u2018pleasant course.The objection was that by so doing I would give neither the Government nor the people of Canada any real opportunity to pass judgment upon the matter brought to their attention.My protest would have been made, it is true, but not in a manner that would have attracted attention to the evil.It seemed better to make a public protest, and to leave with the Government the option of heeding it, or of opposing, the system which is destructive to the efficiency of the national defence.I was in this frame of mind when Mr.Fisher's Interference with the 13th Scottish Light Dragoons came to a head.It precipitated my resolution to speak out, no matter what the consequences, REPORTS SUPPRESSED BY THE MINISTER.I may now pass from the general aspect of the matter to a few particular instances where not I, but Canada, suffered from autocratic and unusual interference with the machinery which I was supposed to control.One extremely serious case of interference was the suppression of the important parts of my first annual report on the militia.After studying the situation with great care, I came to certain conclusions, and sought out certain plans.For convenience of reference I divided my report for the year 1902 into two halves Part I.was a simple diary of events.Part II.contained my of the condition of the militia, and an outline of a comprehensive scheme for reorganizing the force upon lines suitable to the country, This part was fully intended by me Yor publication.It contained nothing that could be described as a military secret.It covered matter such as is constantly made public In Great Britain and the United States.In my judgment it was information as to the actual condition ang possibilities of the militia.which it wns desirable for the people of Canada to know.This part of the report Sir Frederick Borden suppressed against my protest.In the House of Commons, at various times, he described this part of the repor as \u201cprivate,\u201d\u201d \u2018\u2018confidential,\u201d and \u201csecret.\u201d It was marked nelther \u201cprivate,\u201d \u201cconfidential\u201d nor \u201csecret.\u201d When the minister made these state- \u2018| ments he had been explicitly informed by me that I degired its publication.He went so far on one occasion report on Canadian defence.With D pe 58, 10 comniftize-tMe-Teport to the secret Ë that report my report had ho.analogy.When I presented my report for Sir Frederick Border: foid me.tûat certain portions were tpo stronz.\u2018 and: RD DUNDONALD ISSUES À STATEMENT He Was Forced -to the Conclusion That the Best Way to Render the Canadian Militia Good Service Was to Speak Out.Comments on Autocratic Policy.of the Government \u2014Re- peated Cases of Interference\u2014Impartant Sections of His Report Were Suppressed\u2014An Appreciation of and an Informal Farewell to the Canadian Militia.might embarras- him.I modified it, and aguin sent it in.Without further reference to me, he struck out whole pages and separate paragraphs, all of which I had intended should be made public.Among the portions he eliminated were references to the condition of the permanent corps\u2014 which I pronounced in many respects unsatisfactory.PERMANENT CORPS IN POOR CONDITION.Last year, for instance, the permanent corps, with an establishment of 995, were 207 under strength, had 277 enlistments and 154 desertions.The two small instructional batteries at Kingston were practically reduced to one.The dissatisfaction in the permanent corps, and {ts urgent requirements had been pointed out by me to the minister ever since 1 came to the country.A more recent instance occurred in connection with the organization of the ordnance corps.The establishment of t' \u20188 corps was fixed at a colonel, a second in command\u2014with tne rank of lieutenant-colonel\u2014and three lleutenant-colonels.This was a larger establishment than I would have recommended had 1 been unhampered; but Sir Frederick Borden was anxious to have a number of senior and \"igh- ly - -t4 posts, and a scheme which he desired was carried out, «>on after this I went to the Northwest.As soon as I had left Ottawa, the Minister of Militia ordered the Ad- jutant-General to prepare an order increasing the number of lieutenant- color.ls to five, thus giving seven officers of the rank of lieutenant-colonel and upwards to a corps of about 100 men.In this connection it must be remembered that the most elementary requirements of the militia were neglected for want of money.The case of Col.Gregory.of the Second Dragoons has been placed before the -ublic.The excellent work done by him during his command showed itself in the fine state into which he had brought his regiment.I was anxious, for the sake of the regiment, for reasons into which I need not go, to extend his command for another year.Recently Major Glasgow, was gazetted second in command.1m- mediately afterwards the Minister of Militla sent me a short minute to say that he did not desire Col.Gregory's command extended for another year.This was a most unusual procedure for a minister to adopt, as It was entirely within the scope of my duty to recommend to Sir Frederick Borden what I considered best in the interests of the Second Dragoons, from a military point of view.The action taken by him certainly was not conducive to the Interests of the regiment.I* is, perhaps, here necessary to say how difficuit it-is to get qualified officers for the militia.This difficulty was accentuated in the comparatively small area of the Eastern \u2018Townships, where the number of cavalry officers had been increased from 26 to 192.and the number of squadrons from 4 to 20, since May, 1903.The only possible way to get the new corps offi- cered was to get local support and trust the opinion of the commanding officer entrusted with the duty of rais-] ing the regiment.FISHER\u2019S MOTIVES WERE POLITICAL.The whole details of the Interferences}, with the officers entrusted by me with: the duty of organizing the 13th Scottish Light Dragoons have already been made public.That Mr.Fisher's motives were political, he himself admitted, in his second speech in the House of Commons, on June 10.This admission, I may observe, was singularly at variance with his earlier speech on the same day.In that speech, which was a prepared statement, he distinctly stated that his objections to Dr.Pickell, were of a military nature, and that his in- tereference was not due to political motives.I may also note the peculiar coincidence by which Mr.Fisher was acting inister of Militia on the very day on which this case came up.I do not remember any previous instance of his acting for the Minister of Milita.The case of the 13th Scottish Light Dragoons was pending.On the 18th of May the Minister struck out fromw the Gazette the list of names submitted to him by me on the ground that further consideration was needed.On the very next day that further consideration was given\u2014by the very man whom Sir Frederick Borden knew to be pressing to have the Gazette altered in the direction of his own wishes.The effect of Sir Frederick Borden's unusual step in asking Mr.Fisher to act for kim was to make the strong ppponent of Dr.Pickell the arbiter by whose decision the council would bd guided.WAS NOT INVITED TO PREPARE STATEMENT.It has been said that my proper course on the matter coming up before Parliament was to send a statement of facts to the Minister of Militia, and not to an Opposition member of Par- Hament Although statements condemning my course were being prepared to be read in the House, I received no intimation from Sir Frederick Borden that this was being done, and no invitation to prepare a memorandum setting forth the facts as far as I knew them.All that I received from Sir - Frederick Borden was a request to know whether a paragraph In a newspaper représent- el what I had sald at Montreal.Had I volunteered such a statement I had no assurance that the Minister Mliitia would read it in the House.n the other hand, Col.Hughes, M.P., brother officer and a member of the eadquarters Staff, asked me for information on the subject.1 do not thnk that I did wrong in complying.But for my doing so, a one-sided version would have gone uncorrected to the country which half an hour afterwards was universally seen to be untrue.I took pains to place a copx of my memorandum in the hands of Frederick Borden by the same These few {instances which I quoted are sufficient to show h reports have \u201cheen suppressed or, manipulated, how my hands have\u2019 been crippled in my endeavours to promota effidiency\u2019 of the Militia.Having deglt with matieth apper- fates to tny adminstrativef duties, I Here to piace on rgcora the fuct that in my opinion much injury © has been caused to the militin.by want of sympathy with its improvement.1 will instance here the educational scheme for the promotion of officers and non-commissioned officers.Une has but fo turn to the pages in the militia list to see the vast number of numes of officers who ure professionally unqualified.The training- ground necessary to quullfy these offi- vers on u scheme prepared by me and approved of by council éÉould have Leen provided for a comparatively trifling sum of money.An adequate artillery range is urgently required.A recommendation by one that local camps be provided suitable to modern conditions of war training was struck out of my second annual report, though it is notorious to every thinking militia officer that several of these camps are urgently required.There being no central camp this vear, |] applied on the 23rd of May to be permitted to hold this Seni:mber, two short courses of instruction, accompanied by staff rides, for a !imitad number of field officers.This J hq ped would in some slight measure qualily urgent cases requiring promotion.My recommendation was rejected by Sir Frederick Borden, no reason Leinz given, One of my plang for the improre- ment of the militia has been the jssuc of large illustrated placards for their instruction.Recently I desired to brrg these up to date, according to the latest ideas.Though I had got the new plates and letter press prepared ready for the printers, my application to have them printed was returned, endorsed \u201cpostponed.\u201d No reasons accompanied this ruling.AN APPRECIATION \u2018 OF CANADIAN SOLDIERS.It may be a matter of indifference to some whether the militia lacks guns, rifles, ammunition, equipment ani oll that is necessary to make a fighting force efficient.It may be-a-matter of Indifference to some whether tre great North-West, with its splendid fighting material be left In a defenceless state, and without a gun, with patriotic offers to organize urgently needed corps ignored.Above all it may be matter of indifference Lo some whether other considerations beside military considerations influen~e (re choice and advancement of the nifli- tary leaders of the people, ut as I am now free to speak more openly on | matters I have often referrëd to in public, 1 desire here emphatically to warn the people of Canada that though they may be indebted for tie integrity of their territory, and, indeed, their national existence, to the forbearance of others, they are, a3 regards their preparation for war and state of readiness to successfully resist aggression, living in a fool's pa:a- dise.1 take leave of the Canadian militia with regret, My relations t6 the officers and men of the force have been exeeedingly pleasant.My observations of the fore have confirmed the high regard which I formed in South Africa of the rol- dierly qualities of the Canadians.From my brother officers and fellow soldiers of the rank and file I ave received loyal and ungrudging support, which I can never forget.Had 1 been able to help to place these troops of such fine natural qualities in that thorough state of preparedness which is their due, and which the nat!sn desires, it would have been an ahcieve- ment of which I should ever have : cen proud.\u2019 As matters have turned out.T can only hope that my protest may have some welght In lessening the unfair restrictions under which they laooar.The circumstances of my dismissal make it impossible for me to \u2018ssie à farewell order.I can bid them znod- bye only in this informal rhanner.Dlsesstiont JUSTICE TASCHEREAU AND LORD DUNDONALD Canadian Associated Press.London, June 20.\u2014Mr.Justice Tas- chereau, speaking to the Canadian Associated Press, characterized an article entitled \u201cCan We Keep Canada\u201d (n Saturday's Dally Mail as foolish.Referring to the Dundonald incident, he regretted It, but said there was no other course for the Government.Reading between the lines, said Justice Tas- chereau, it seemed as if Lord Minto had tried to smooth matters over, and possibly had asked Lord Dundonald to apologise, but Lord Dundonald was not that kind of a man, Justice Tascher- eau added that he had been dining with the Lord Chancellor, and that several ladies and gentlemen present had sympathized with Lord Dundonald, but all had acknowledged that he was in the wrong.: Dundonald\u2019s Daring and Initiative.When war broke out in South Africa Lord Dundonald was sent, under Buller, to command the mounted troops in Natal.He was present at the disastrous battle of Colenso, gnd in the ensuing engagements.His daring and initiative were manifested not long afterward when he was ordered to seize Springfield Bridge, which crossed the Little Tugela.Encountering no Boers, Dundonald resolved to push forward further, and he advanced to Spearman\u2019s Hill, which he occupied, thus ensuring the success of the larger movements which followed.Speaking of this exploit Conan Doyle, in his \u201cGreat Boer War,\u201d says: \u201cWhile we applaud his courage and judgment in going »o far, we must be charitable to those less fortunate officers whose private enterprise has ended in disaster and reproof.\u201d : Of the multiplicity of manoeuvrings which cleared the way for the relief of Ladysmith it is not necessary to speak; but to quote again from the historian of the war: \u201cThe long drawn story draws to a swift close.Cautiously feeling thelr way with a fringe of Norse, the British pushed over the great plain, delayed here and there by the crackle of musketry, but finding always that the obstacle gave way and vanished as they approached it At last it seemed clear to Dundonald \"that there really was no barrier between his horsemen and the beleaguered city.With a squadron of Imperial Light Horse and a squadron of Natal Carbineers he rode on until, in the gathering twilight, the Lady- smith picket challenged the approaching cavalry and the gallant town was saved.Calls Reply Untimely.The St.James's Gazette wishes Lord Dundonald\u2019s statement had been less pieturesque in its colouring.\u201cThe time to tell a loyal colony,\u201d it says, \u201cthat it is living in a fool's paradise and to belittle its own particular preparation for war is surely not a moment of crisis, when a country is abnormally sensitive and ready to find matter of offence on every side.Lord Dundon- ald's mistake has been excess of seal.\u201d \u2018ST.PATRICK'S SCHOOL.\u2014 The leading parishioners of St.Patrick's parish met yesterday after High Mass and ratified what the pastor, Rev.Martin Callaghan, and the church wardens had done in connection with tne renting and using of the > High School for St.Patrick\u2019s Boys School, .ss Fi Par Te PER SO Rev.J.F.Gorman has returned to Ottawa from Montreal Mise \u2018Edith Macpherson hus returned 1 to Ottawa from Montreal.Dr.Robert Craig has left for a visit of two weeks to the seaside.Mr.R.IL Borden, M.P., and Mrs.Borden, were among those present at the pastoral plays.Mr.A.J.McCarthy.of Boston, son.of Mr.T.R.McCarthy, of Montreal, is in town visiting his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Beckett, who were recently married, have arrived tn Ottawa, where they will reside.Mr.Wm.M.Macpherson, Mr, I.Stearns and Mr.H.Stikeman salmon fishing on the Restigouche.Mrs.A.W.Fleck and Miss Fleck, of Ottawa, were in town last week, salling from Montreal for England.Mrs.F.W.Hills and Miss Adella C.Hills, of Laval avenue, have left for \u201cThe Five Oaks,\u201d Lake St Francis.Mrs.Ami, who spent a few days in town, has returned to Ottawa.She was accompanied by Lieut.-Col.and Mrs.Burland.The engagement {s announced In Ottawa of Miss Betty Bell, daughter of Dr.Bell, New Edinburgh, to Mr.Roy H.Parsons.The marriage of Miss Isabella Dempsey to Mr.John W.Strachan will take place in St.Ann's church on Wednesday, 22nd inst.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Osler were among those present at the garden party given in Toronto last week by Mrs.Edmund Osler, Craigleigh.Mr.and Mrs.Vernon H.Tucker sailed from New York on Thursday by the SS.Hamburg for England, on a vist to Mr.Tucker\u2019s relatives.The engagement is announced in Toronto of Miss Gertrude Agnes Johnson, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.B.Johnson, to Dr.James W.Duncan.of Montreal Miss F.O.Hutchison, wha was so seriously injured some months ago, has been moved to 4110 Western avenue, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs, Jas.Thom.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Morrison, of Belingham, Wash.and Miss Violet Hall, of Inkerman, Ont.have been the guests of the Misses Bennet at \u201cRockliffe,\u201d New Glasgow, during the past few weeks, The marriage of Miss Agnes Dion, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.8.Dion, to Mr.Fred.Eastman, took place Thursday evening in St.Mark's church, Ac- tonvale.The Rev.L.Wurtele, M.A., assisted by Rev.D.Lariviere, B.A.principal of Sabrevois College, Montreal.performed the ceremony.Miss V.Brunet presided at the organ.The church was prettily decorated.The bride wore a silk muslin dress and veil with lilles of the valley, and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.The bridesmalds were Miss L.Eastman and Miss I.Cardinal and the best men, Mr.G.Brunet and Mr.L.Perkins.After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.The :4- to the bride were very numerous and handsome.Mr.and Mrs.Eastman left on a trip to St.Louis, and other places.Upon thelr return they will reside at Beloeil.At the residence of the bride's parents, Lachine, on Thursday, Dr.W.H.Watters, of Boston, was married to Miss Gertrude M.Hepburn, the officlat- ing clergyman being the Rev.Chas.B.Ross, of the Presbyterian church, La- chine, and the Rev.J.W.Grallam, B.A., pastor of St.James Methodist church, Montreal.The drawing room where the ceremony took place was decorated with tbe Union Jack and Stars and Stripes, and with palms, swansonia, foliage, and also with chains of mar- Euerites festooned around the room.The bride, who was given away by her father, was gowned in white silk mull over taffeta and carried a large bouquet of white roses.Her sister.Miss Florence Hepburn, who acted as bridesmaid, was gowned in green silk mull over taffeta and carried pink roses.Mr.E.E.Howard, B.A., B.C.L., was best man, The gift of the groom to the bride was a baby grand piano, and to the bridesmaid a pearl brooch.After an extended tour of western Canadian and American cities, Dr.and Mrs.Wat- ters will reside in one of the suburbs of Boston.A large number of handsome and useful presents were received by the bride.Hare .) ' .\u2018 ; % \u2018 1HE MUNIKKAL DAILY STAR\u2014~MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904.\" : NALS., Mr.T.D.Lonergan, of Quebec, is In Hamilton.Dr.J.L.Warren leaves to-day to spend a month at Club Chapleau.Mr.Charles Tompkins has returned to Toronto after spending the past week in Montreal.Miss Elena Rodriguez.of New York, 1s the guest of Mrs.Hilda Turner, of Westmount.The Misses Maud and Gertrude Morgan are spending the summer at \u201cLakeside\u2019 with Mrs.Miller.Miss Mamie Gallagher,who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.T.J.O'Nell, has returned to Quebec.Mrs.Jack Weetaway, of Port Hope, Ont., 1s the guest of Mrs.Chas.Wood, of Atwater avenue, Westmount.Miss Barnard and Miss Beatrice Barnard left for England by the SS.South- wark, and expect to return in October.Mrs.Crosthwaite, who has been for some time with her daughter, Mrs.T.D.Lonergan, Quebec, is spending the summer at Lachine.The visiting governors to the Western General Hospital for this week are: George Sumner, C.P.Hebert and the Hon.George Drummond.Miss E.M.Bowles, who has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Win- datt, in Winnipeg, has arrived In Calgary, and is now the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.C.Bowles.Mrs.McKenzie Forbes and family have arrived at Little Metis, and are occupying the same cottage as last year.Dr.McK.Forbes will not visit Metis this summer.; The visiting governors for the present week to the Protestant House of Irdustry and Refuge and to the Homes at Longue Pointe are Messrs.Chas, Byrd and Theodore A.Emmans.Miss Simms, University street, left last week for Wallaceburg, Ont., where she ls the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Simms.She was accompanied by her little niece, Miss Marjorie Simms.The marriage of Dr.James Barclay, eldest son of Rev.James Barclay, D.D., to Miss Alice Beaudry, daughter of Madame Beaudry, has been arranged to take place early in October.The wedding of Mr.Cecll G.Egg, of Shelburne, Vt, formerly of Montreal, to Miss Violet Turner, of Outremont, is announced to take place on June 22nd at the North Church, Haverhill, Maas, The marriage of Mr.Geo.W.Guile to Miss Frances Farrell Krause will take place on Wednesday.June 22, at 7 p.m., in the Church of the Messiah.The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride at 215 Hutchison street.Miss Bessie Keefer, of Ottawa, is in Toronto, the Engst of Mrs.Morris at Coolmine.Mt Keefer is to be one of the bridesmaids at the wedding of Mrs.Morris' granddaughter, Miss Theodora Kirkpatrick, and later she will go on to Winona to visit her aunt, Mrs.Albert Jones.The wedding took place at the home of Mr.Ernest Gifford Pinnicie, of Miss Katje Lockwood and Mr.Charles F.Richards both of Montreal.The cere- many was performed by Rev.Mr, Nelson, of Danville.The bride wore white organdie and a veil, with orange blos- some.She was attended by Miss Annie Jarvis.The best man was Mr.James Lockwood, brother of the bride.President Roosevelt and Mrs.Roosevelt were the guests of honour on Saturday at the wedding of Miss Helen Roosevelt and Mr.Theodore Douglas Robinson, at the Hyde Park, N.J.The bride is a daughter of J.Roosevelt, who is a cousin of the President.and the bridegroom is the son of the President\u2019s sister, Mrs.Douglas Robinson, of New York.The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev.A.T.Ash- ton, in the picturesque little Episcopal Church of the village.The following Montrealers are registered at Toronto hotels 0-day: At the King Bdward\u2014Mesers.H.E.O.Bull, T.H.Hodges, J.E.McMullen, Allan 8.Bain, G.M.Bosworth, W.R.Mcinnes, J.T.Cardwell, Alex.w.Butcher.Robert Loring, M.M.Edwards, Mr.and Mrs W.E.Davis.At the Queen's Hotel \u2014 Messrs.Albert Freedman, R.Macd.Paterson, Henry L.Lyman, D.E Galloway, H.K.Starnes, Mrs Starnes, Miss Starnes, Mr.and Mrs.John Pullen, Mr.A.W.Chade, Mr.J.G.Harris, and Mr.Ml- chael A.Michaels.A Reply to Mr.William Price.To the Editor of the Montreal Star.Sir,\u2014-We had intended to ignore Mr.Wm.Price's letter, which appeared in the \u201cChronicle\u201d of the 8rd June, but, inasmuch as that letter has since been published in several other papers of the province, we deem it our duty to reply to it in order to state the facts and to place the exact truth before the À Pine facts are as follows: Some twenty or twenty-five years ago, the Messrs.Price took possession of a public property of great value\u2014the basin of the Saguenay River at Chi- coutimi\u2014and occupied it as if they were the lawful owners thereof, without paying any rent, until 1900.When the Chicoutimi Pulp Company was organized in 1897, fit required to have access to the basin of the Sa- guenay for the purposes of its industry.While making searches in the Crown Lands Department to ascertain whether it could purchase some beach lots, it discovered that Mr.Price did not own any part the basin: that the whole was the \u2018property of the Crown and was for sale, and it then applied to the ment for the purchase of the same.Mr.Price got very angry.if the object in view was to rob him of his property.The department called upon him to produce his titles; as he had none, he was unable to produce any.He therefore did what should have been done twenty-five years previously: he asked the Government to sell him the basin.After negotiations which lasted nearly two years, the three parties, namely.the Government, Mr.Price and the Chicoutimi Pulp Company.met at Chi- coutimi to try to settle the matter on the spot to the satisfaction of all the parties intérested.The Government was represented by Hon.Mr.Parent, Minister of Crown Lands; Mr.Price, by Messrs.Walter Ray and D.Blair: the Chicoutimi Pulp Company by Hon.Mr.Garneau gnd Messrs.J D.Guay and Dubuc.Hon.Mr.Parent made Mr.Price's representatives understand that it would be unjust and contrary to public interest to deprive the Chi- coutimi Pulp Company of what it absolutely needed for the carrying on of its industry; that there was room in the basin for both industries: that Mr.Price should be satisfled with having enjoyed the posesssion of the whole of the property for nothing for such a long time, and that he should not oppose the Government's sel'lng to the Chicoutimi Pulp Company what It needed for its operations.Thereupon.Mr.Price, through Mr.Ray, proposed the following agreement to the Government and to the Pulp Company, In order to settle the matter amicably; Mr.Price was to give up a part of the basin (that now occupied by the Pulp Company )ahd to consent to the Gov- erniment selling it to the company.pre- viding the remainder of the basin were scld to him by the Govetnment.This proposition was accepted.When Monkey Brand Soap removes stains, ru@, dirt or tarnish\u2014but von\u2019 wash clothes.2 JOHN MACDONALD & CO.' tonishment, : Wholesule Dry Goods.Toronto sas 923 the Chicoutimi Pulp Company expressed the desire to have the agree- men put down in writing, pending the delivery of the title deeds to each party by the Government.Mr.Ray replied that the word of the interested parties was sufficient and worth any writing.Some time afterwards, Letters Patent were issued by the Crown Lands Department In conformity with this agreement.Mr.Price expressed his entire satisfaction with it and hand2a over to the Pulp Company that portion of the basin which it has since occupied, and on which it has had the ne- works done for the purposes of ite Industry.This happened in 1800.What now follows wil seem Incredible to the public.Some months ago, to our great as- Mr.Price.summoned us to give him back that portion of the basin.+ - What then had happened since the agreement entered into between Mr.Price, the Chicoutimi Pulp Company and the Government In 1900?We were asking ourselves this question when we were informed that, on the 17th December, 1903, Mr.Price had purchased from the Savard estate all the rights it might hate in and to the same land which Mr.Price had formerly in use and had abandoned to us, which we had paid the Crown for with his consent, and on which we had erected, at considerable expense, wharves and a tramway.The price apparently paid to the Savard estate by Mr.Price is $250; the real price nil, according to information which we have reason to believe accurate.Then Mr.Price threatened us with a law suit.; We did not know what these rights of the Savard estate might be: but we claimed, at least, that Mr.Price, who had abandrned that land to us, who, in consideration of such abandonment, had obtained from the Crown the concession of other lands of great value, could, neither in honour nor in equity, dispossess us.And.in any case, to remove all doubts, we asked the Legislature to confirm.to all intents and purposes, the grant made to us by the Crown.This Is our whole crime for which we.feel no remorse.As to Mr.Price, if he can establish that we bave robbed him of his property, as he asserts in the newspapers, we will forthwith give him an opportunity of proving it before the courts.We will say our last word to him there.We have the honour to be, Mr.Editor, Your obedient servants, THE CHICOUTIMI PULP CO.DIED FROM TETANUS.\u2014 Ernest Hicks, 5 years of age, who lived with his parents at 204 Parthenais street, dled yesterday morning at the General Hospital from tetanus.While playing near his home several daye ago.the child accidentally cut his foot.The wound was feglected.and the hoy zub- sequently contracted tetanus.He was taken to the hospital last night, bat died shortly after being admitted.CAVIARE! uperlatives.The \u201cCravens Mixture,\u201d (Mild .\u201cHankey\u2019s Mixture,\u201d (Medium).Sik * (Extra Special) .BOLS\u2019 The Ne Plus Glass Jugs, The Pabst 10 dozen pints.\u201cBlue Ribbon\u2019 Beer, 10 dozen pints.Two carloads just received of and the Anheuser-Busch The \u2018\u2018Budweiser\u2019\u2019 Beer, $1.60 per dozen.of 16 dozen pints.EXTRACT OF where common purgatives, CARLOS ERBA'S Extract CARLOS ERBA'S Extract CARLOS ERBA'S Extract FRESH RUSSIAN CAVIARE In Glass Jars, CAVIARE! 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