The Montreal daily star, 21 juin 1904, mardi 21 juin 1904

[" + \u201c \u2018be holding his appointment through a \u201cFAIR AND,COOLER, CIRCULATION OF STAR.Last Week's Dally \u2018Last Week's Weekly |.Total last week VOL.XXXVI, No 147 MONTREAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 21.1904.PRICE ONE CENT.HON.NP.CORKILLS SUODEN DECISION His Admission of Éribery Unexpected ty His Opponents.HIS RECENT DECLARATIONS Affirmed on Several Occasions That There Was No Wrong Doing\u2014 Changed His Mind.Bpecial to The Montreal Star.Sweetsburg, June :1.\u2014The trial in the Brome county election case.which resumed here on Monday.before the Hon.Mr.Justice Archibald.ame to 2 sudden termination by the respondent throwing up the sponge and admitting bribery by agents sufficient to annul the election.This action on the part of the Hon.J.C.McCorkill was unexpected.It will be remembered that when the election petition was first filed asking for the Le a annullment of his election, he was repeatedly reported by the Liberal press an having declared In personal Interviews, that no corruption whatever took place and that his election was the free expression of the electorate of Brome.Bomething has since changed the hon- purable gentleman's opinion, and from now until the case comes up for final disposal before the Court of Review in Montreal, the Provincial Treasurer will mandate of the people confessedly obtained by bribery and corruption.A resignation would be in order, but ft must be remembered that the province is under a Liberal Government and an excuse for any action of one of Its members, however reprehensible, will no doubt be advanced.The petitioner, In view of the uncertainty of clearly establishing personal charges, did not Insist upon that branch of the petition, and the respondent is therefore entitled to all the benefit aris- ng from that position of the case.But the important fact remains that the focal election in Brome was carried confeasedly by illegal and corrupt influences, a fact that is more regrettable in view of the profession of purity 50 Joudly proclaimed on - behalf of that constituency me DETAILS OF PROCEEDINGS.The charges in the case were made by Albert J.Dyer and william Cor- Jey.of Sutton.Judge Archibald, of Montreal, sat on the bench instead of Mr.Justice Lynch, | Who was ill at the time of the first hearing last spring.The petitionerk were represented by Messrs, Baker and Baker, of Sweetsburg, whale the re- \u2018spondent pleaded his own case with the assistance of his partner, Mr.K.McKeown and Ernest Racicot, .C.Ke forenoon was taken up with the | Deuring of nmeveral objections.The yespondents first made a motion to number the paragraphs of the petitioner\u2019's allegations.Hix Lordship in yecognizing the importance of this measure ruled that the numbering be made as the case went along.Mr.Mc- Corkill then moved to have the bill of particulars dismissed on the ground that the alleged corrupt practices were pot sufficiently specified.At the afternoon session, Judge Ar- ehibald refused to give any decision on this motion for the time being, and ordered the trial to proceed, generally.reserving to the respondent, the right of refusing to answer any allegation not sufficiently specified.Whereupon Mr.McCorkill.after taking exception to this ruling submitted an admission to the effect that corrupt practices were carried on without his knowledge by agents, but maintaining the objection regarding personal responsibility.THE JUDGE'S DECISION.After some discussion Judge Archi- Bald maintained that such an admis- When Seven Men Die You can be sure that one of them dted from consumption.The first stage of consumption is Invariably eatarrh.Don*t you think it's dangerous to keep on hawking?Be wise, get Catrgrho- gone to-day and cure yourself.It never falls, not even in the Worst cases of catarrh, bronchitis or throat tidubdle Every doilfr outfit of Catarrhosone is guaranteed.-0f the country were narrow and pinch- sion meant a withdrawal on the part of the respondent and ordered that public notice be duly given to that effect.Consequently the case was adjourned till July 4, during which id this procedure will be complied w TORONTO NEWS CALLS FOR RESIGNATION OF SIR FREDERICK BORDEN In yesterday's edition, the Toronto News, cornmenting editorially on Lord Dundonald's statement, called for the immediate resignation of Sir Frederick Borden unless he can clear himself from the direct charge of fa!sification which now lies against him.The editorial reads as follows : Lord Dupdonald\u2019s statement Immensely increases the gravity; of the entire transaction which has involved his dismissal.The position of the Government was awkward enough last week.The accusation now Is far more serfous.Of immediate and grave interest is the charge of deliberate falsehood laid at Sir Frederick Bofden's door.Behind that lies the deliberate assertion that the Ministry, while spending two million dollars a year on nominal defence, has refused to take practical measures to enable the country to protect itself.So little has it cared for the national safety that it has made a practice of regarding the militia as a fit subject for political pat- U ON yy AI A fre NC AACR 5 hk 0 N foes % CANOE MYSTERY AT BEAUREPAIRE Mr.Wilfrid Maclean Has Been Missing Since Saturday.HIS DROWNING IS FEARED Organized Search for Him Along the Lake Fails to Reveal Any Trace of Him.What is apparently to prove another of those sad drowning accidents which nnly too often plunge a summer colony in sadness, is reported from Beaure- paire.- Mr.Wilfrid Mclean, son of Mr.John McLean, St.Matthew street, had been spending some days witlf a number of friends at Beaurepaire.About 1! a.m.Saturday morning, Mr.McLean, unaccompanied, set out in a canoe rigged with a sail.Shortly after- rT wards, he was noticed paddling about SIR FREDERICK BORDEN REVIEWS HIS \u201cORDINANCE CORPS.\" ronage.The personal issues between Lord Dundonald and the Ministers sink into insignificance beside the great question thrust before the people of Canada Sir Frederick Borden could hardly be in a worse position.He repeatedly has asserted that Part Il.of Lord Dun- donald\u2019's first annua! report was a secret and confidential document.Lord Dundonald, in the most explicit terms, tells the public that the report, so far from being secret, was intended for publication.That means that Sir Fred- eri:k Borden lied\u2014lied from his seat in the House, lied in an official statement to ths Mouse.Unless the Minister of Militia can clear himself from this charge, he must retire from public life.We hardly can conceive Sir Wilfrid Laurier retaining a colleague whose honour has been so fatally compromised, Of more permanent Importance than Sir Frederick Borden's case is the fact, urged uron the people of Canada.that their land i= defenceless.Lord Dun- donald\u2019s assertion cannot be gainsayed.We have less than 40.000 rifles.We have not cartridges enough to fight one \u2019 day's battle.Our great North-west is bare.If our present militia force were ordered out.the men would die by hundreds of the hardships caused by the lack of equipment Previous sovernments did little for the defence of the country.Previous governments however, lived in the older era of dependence on Great Hritain.In their times, moreover.the revenues ed.and =omething may have been sald for a policy of trusting to British help while we put every available dollar into development work.The Government has held office during à period of national expansion and self-confidence.Jt has held its head high fn its dealings with the Motherland.It has talkefl of demanding the treaty-making power.It has had abundant revenues.Former Governments had as military experts men who hardly concelved of a self-defended Canada, who expected her militia to be auxillary troeops to the regular armies which Britain would pour into the country in time of need.This Government has had the services of experts who have.preached the doctrine of a self-sufficient Canada, of a Canada with rifles enough, cartridges enough, cannon enough, equipment enough, to enable her own sons to safeguard her soil.The issue is fairly before the people.The ablest general we have had abandons his efforts in disgust and despair because the men who administer the country refuse to make real provision for the national safety and.Instead, make political patronage out of national defence.Lord Dundonald.Special to the Montrea Star.\u2019 Toronto, June 21.\u2014Lord Dundonald, who is staying at the Queen's Hotel, is expected to leave for Ottawa to-night, accompanied by Captain Newton, A.D.C.ee wi Auditor-Generat Resign?8pecial to the Montreal Star.Toronto.June 21.\u2014An Ottawa despatch to the Mail and Empire says: \u201cIt is ra- ported that the Auditor-General has decided to hand In his resignation.He Is said to be so disgusted with the number of treasury over-rull against him, and the general obstruction which he has to contend with on the part of the Government.that he feels be po alternative left but to resign.\u201d and eastern division, Was postponed until July 18th, to be held In Taylor Church.PHAMEL ELUDED POLICE IN PERFORATED TRUNK.Mayor Laporte Receives Strange Tale as to Flight of Absconding Paymaster, Mayor Laporte to-day received a sensational letter from Rouse\u2019's Point dn regard to the Hamel case.The letter states that Hamel, the absconding paymaster of the city, managed to escape the vigilance of the Montreal detectives by being shipped In a perforated trunk as baggage, from Montreal to New York.From New York, it is understood, Hamel fled to Cuba.The story is being investigated.Royer Struck the Blow.At last night's inquest concerning the death of John Whalley, of St.Armand East, who died in the General Hospital on Sunday morning, the coroner's jury returned a verdict to the effect that Whalley dled from the effects of a blow on the head from a hammer in the hands of Elise Royer, a brother-in-law of the deceased.Royer admitted to High Constable Boisvert, of the district of Bedford, that he had struck Whalley on the head with a hammer in A half a mile from shore, and still lat | sett-etence.when the deceased at- he was seen near Dowker's Island wit sail hoisted.; When he did not return on Saturday night, his companions became alarmed, and telephoned to various points alang the lake shore, but could obtain no trace of ihm.On Sunday morning, as no trace was recelved of him, a thoroughly organized search was made in boats and steam launches along the south side of MR.W.E.M\u2018LEAN, Who has been missing from home and who it is feared has been drowned.the lake; as It was thought that if the canoe had capeized, It would drift in that direction.the prevailing wind being a northerly one.The search proved fruitless.It is being continued to-day: a party consisting of Messrs.H.Shorey, R.Cowans, R Wells and R.Chillis are cruising about the lake seeking some trace of the missing man.SHOT BY A CONSTABLE.Policeman Fires at Stone Wall and Hits Escaping Prisoner.Constable Melin was on duty on the wharves last night and he saw a man carrying away a box of lemons from the Thomson line.He gave chase, and the man ran.A warning to stop was not heeded, and the constable then fired his revolver towards a stone wall, with the intention of frightening the man.The constable\u2019s surprise may be imagined when he saw the man drop.The bullet hit the wall and glancing off struck the fleeing man in the back of the head.He was taken to the Notre.Dame Hospi-' tal.where it was found that the wound, though painful, was not serious, and he was able to appear in court to-day.He gave his name as Joseph Lachance.* When arraigned .- day before Judge Lafontaine he pleaded not guilty.He wil be tried on \u2018Wednesday.+ CH Montreal C.E.Union.The regular monthly meeting of this union was held on Thärsday even- +++++++++++ +++ 1 ; at the Bible House.The rally, which was to be held in the northern.\\ tempted to assault him.Royer is held In the Sweetsburg gaol to await the result of the preliminary enquete in the case.AS 4+ MR.E.8.CLOUSTON, 4+ A MINTO CUP TRUSTEE, DISCUSSES SITUATION.Expresses Interesting Opinion Aboul the C.A.A.U.Rule Which Will Professionalize Brantford.\u2014 Refers to the time When He Played Cricket Against Professionals.For the first time in the history of the Minto Cup, emblematic of the Lacrosse Championship of the World, has another Trustee besides Mr.P.D.Ross, of Ottawa, cared to make a statement about the troubles which at different times have attended the big trophy.| Mr.E.S.Clouston, the general manager of the Bank of Montreal, who is co-trustee with Mr.Ross and Sir Henry Joly de Lotdbinlere, made a statement to-day to The Star which will be read with great interest, particularly on account of its reference to professional- tam.% When Mr.Clouston was asked for his opinion, more particularly in regard to the position of the Shamrocks, who have no desire to shirk the duty of playing Brantfords because they have been challenged to do so, and who yet do not want to be professionalized, he replied: \u201cAs I have but lately returned from Europe and have not had much opportunity to look into the matter, it is difficult for me to express an opinion.At the same time, the ruling by which Brantford has been or is going to be professionalized seems to me a rather peculiar one, namely.the professionalizing of an amateur team for having played against another team upon which there were some professionals.\u201cWhen I played cricket, we often played against professionals without jeopardizing our 4 \u201camateur standing.+ \u201cHowever, I am going to talk 4 the matter over carefully with 4 Mr.Ross.\u201d .+ ++++++++\u2014+++ +444 .\u2014 SEPP P4400 004409404004 404 2000003304000 044 4444044940244 2040442 Mr.8.W.Cumming, of Boston, formerly the general pasenger ent of the Central Vermont Railway, is in the city on business.SORE THROATS Being an antiseptic and having a pecullar soothing and healing effect Angler's Entulsion cleanses, softens and restores the membrane to a healthy condition.It clears away obstructions of foreign matter, destroys disease germs, makes breathing easy and Don Black, Mixed orl Natural Green.3 Fool with your Health By using common place Impure Teas-\u2014 \"SALADA\u201d Ceylon Teas are the acme of purity, delicious and stimulating.Sealed Packets Only - 60c, 50c.4.c, 30c, 25¢ per Ib.are the best \u201cHALIFAX\u201d and\u201cACADIA\u201d brands of prepared Codfish that man can eat.ALL GROCERS SELL THEM.Packed only by BLACK BROS.& CO, Ltd, HALIFAX, N.S, , SUMMER diet 14723eod JR, place to buy shirts.SHIRTS.We speak with the utmost confidence when we say that Tooke's is the best We know from the evidence of our extraordinary selling during the past few months, and the comments we hear from customers, that our Shirts are the best value in the city.at lowest prices.Outing Shirts of all kinds, Flannel, Silk, Flannelette, Zephyr and Oxford New Coloured Shirts, ?75¢, $1.00, $1.25.48 177 St.James Street.5 î 0 0 Ki FE - 2387 St.Catherine Street, West.2 5 1553 St.Catherine Street, East.It is here where one can choose a really handsome and desirable wedding memento.Our stock has ajways had 3 the reputation (o?~ having ; y, -bigh-grade jewelled.effects, particularly s0° ben diamonds were the proposed selection.We have looking Pearl Creations Ranging in price from $25.00 upwards to 3206.00 and higher if desired.This year shows an enormous amount of variety compared with former periods.This fact alone makes it an interesting and easy matter pretty and rich.© (ee ) Don\u2019t fear fresh air.It is lifeglving.Drink it into \u2018the lunge\u2014let it circulate around the body\u2014 and you will, know the wealth of godd healt .The Dr.Deimel \" Underwear gives perfect ventilation and protection, each and every day, bpth summer and winter.Al) Dr.Deluxe! Garments boar the Dr.Deimel name.For sale at best dealers everywhere.If your dealer cannot supply you, write to .The Deimel Linen-Mesh Store 2202 St.Catherine St.to make a satisfactory B.&H.B KENT, Diamond Merchants.YONGE ST.144 1oRroNTO.Nighly recommended by the leading des- tists.COVERNTON'S CARBOLIO WASH.Be sure you get COVERNTON'S, For sale by all druggista.136 tf MRS.¢.A.GAREAU & O00, High Art Milliners, | Formerly Miss Dwyer's Head Milliner, 8 Vieto Street, opposite thy omy of Music 162313 SIX MONTHS FOR THEFT.\u2014 In the Court of Special Session to-day, Judge beneau to six months each in gaol for theft, 7 \u201cSpecial Notice.What's in a Name ?Vv There is a great deal in a name when it stands as a guarantee of the reliability of goods sold.For 40 years been identified with the sale of thoroughly reliable Pianos in Montreal.& Co., have confidence that they will secure value for the money invested.A full line of artistic pianos by Ger- hard Helntzman in fancy woods and many other good makers are now to be found In the warerooms of J.W.Shaw & Co, 2274 St.Catherine st.If you want Canada's best see that you get a Gerhard Heintzman.J.W.Shaw & Co, Sole Agents for Montreal, ONE PRICE PIANO STORE.We come the nearest to a one system we belleve of any store in Canada.Come and ask us About our one-price system.250 bargains in planos and organs at present in our bargain room.Terms made to suit.\u2018Phone Uptown 2686, Willis & Co, 2470 St.Catherine Street, Montreal.143 4 2aw Summer Costumes.A considerable quantity of summer costumes, in linen, mousseline, stitched, etc., different patterns, rich shades, sold during this great sale at enormous reductions.Marchand, 1871 Notre Dame, 1458 St.Catherine, 3384 St.Catherine, 131 St.Lawrence.Musical Wedding Presents.What more magnificent wedding present than a Chickering Quarter Grand Piano or one of the original Heintsman & Co.Upright Planos.Terms Prices right.C.W.Lindsay, ted.Head office 2366 St.Catherine street; East End branch 1632 SL Catherine street.1473 Net mainspring In your watch from $1.00, guaranteed one year.X.Hems- 0 ood tf Good Pianos cheap \u2018at Leach's, 2440 St.Catherine sjreet.\u2018errau the congh.À fifty-cent bottie is often sufficient.payments.Choquet and Napoleon Delar- |.the name Shaw has The public understand this, and.fn Placing their orders with J.W.Shaw | ce ley.Watchmaker, 255 SL James street | \u201cMY VALET?\u201d Fee Fremeh Cleaning, Dyelag, Repalr- ing and .Bults or Overcoats cre se.BOS Suits or Overcoats French Cleaned, $1.50 $1.60 a month keeps clothes in order.78S BEAVER HALL Phone East 514 Cor.Dorchester.Alrd\u2019s Crusty White is appetising.Main 1025.24623 Ringheim-Schlichten Ramie Fibre Health Underwear | + Is 8.benefaction to mankind; ohe of the greatest achievements in hygienic scfenoce.Try it and you ! say dû yourself.It has everything that is good, nothing that is bad.Ask for free book- et e Te be bad only at The Hannan Store, 313-315 ST.JAMES STREET.Landlord Paya Damages.A judgment of interest to tenants and landlords was decided by Mr.Justice Curran yesterday, when he con- demmed Albert E.Brown to pay Hugh McEnery $100 damages for injury to furniture and wearing apparel belonging to plaîntiff, who was a tenant of the defendant.The spout carrying tne rain from the roof was in bad repair and the landiord refused to fix it, saying that it was the business of the tenant to arrange the matter.The Court took a different view and mulcted the landlord for damages.The Clergy Like It Dr.ar Catarrhal Powder Cures AN lt relieves in 10 Minutes.Here are\u2019 à few names of clergymen ot Gifferent creeds who are firm believers in Dr.Agnew\u2019s Cutarrhal Powder to live up to the presching\" in all It claims: Bishop Sweetman, v.Dr.Langtry (Eplscopal- Rev.Dr.Withrow and Rev.Dr.Cham- (Mathr ist) and Dr.Newman, all of Toronto, Canada.Copies of their personal letters for the asking.fan): bers .Toronto, $8.IX.MRI'S OOO retieves pies In 0 dy.Cash and easy Sod by B.B.MoGale, 2232 Notre Dame ! and cool.HE COULDN'T FIND THE KEY In his cellar until LUXFER PRISMS were installed, now his wife takes her sewing down there.The PRIS MS made the place nice, bright, dry F.T.BLENNERHASSETT, Office at George W- Reed & Co, 785 CRAIG STREET.When You're sulted tn production and satisfy the most critical user.trade.in Doubt as to the sewing machine that will give you the great- wut returns for your money, ¢ just pin your faith to the and you'll not find it misplaced either.Twenty-seven years\u2019 intelligent catering to the family sewing machine a machine that will please Cash or easy payments if desired.Have ona sent home ou Free Trial.WHITE exclusively has re- \u20148OLD ONLY BY\u2014 Metropolitan House Furnishing Co., Complete House Furnishers, 1678 and 1680 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.PPPÉPEPPPOO codatf Dependable Shirts are Hannan Shirts.You can depend on the Hannan Shirt for perfect fit, good looks, long wear and lasting colors.We won't shave quality to bring the price down or to make a larger profit.We know our customers expect good shirts, and we see that they get them.and at fair prices.Swell patterns in Madras, Oxfords, Cambrics and Zephyrs, stripes, dots and combinations, 750 fo $1.50.Soft or hard fronts, cuffs attached or dstached.Try the HANNAN Shirts once\u2014we want you as a permanent patron, Made to Measure Shirts\u2014Your choice of Many patterns, the Shirts to be ready in six houre after you have made a selection\u2014$7.00 to $2.50.THE HANNAN STORE, 213-215 ST.JAMES STREET.| * To Kingston, $4.50; Belleville, $8.50; ; Hamilton, $8.75, including meals and berth, by R.& O-boats at 7 p.m.Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.To 1000 lslands and Kingsto $5.25; Toronto, $10, including be an meals, vis R.& O.boats at 2.15, daily except Sunday.Ticket office, 128 St James street, opposite Post Office.147 z 3 3aw 1 BIRD DONE TO DEATH.Victim of Vicious Bparrows in Viger Square.For some weeks past pedestrians crossing Viger Square have been interested in observing the flittings of a small bird of milk-white plumage, fre- guenting the marge of one of: the large ponds.Invariably, when it made it was attacked by cognize In this strange freak of nature one of their own kith and kim.It was an exceedingly pretty bird and evidently not long out of Whether from motives of jealousy or not the whole tribe of sparrows were evidently antagonistic and never fail- less bird \u201cre found floating.on the water.\u2018 > ~- nin Ve ae * vu a SH ta a i \u2014 GARPEYS O OILOLOTHK If you have a that needs recovers ne Ceownere: our prices ; 8 uying el are per cent.cheaper than in any other store is the city.w O.LEMIRE a co, 1163 8t.James Street, oer.Fulford.\u2019 WESTMOUNT'S PIPE BAND.\u2014 Westmount has now a pipe band.has been organized in connection with the Gordon Highland Cadets, and will be known.as \u2018\u2018the Independent Gordon Cadets Pipe Band.\u201d At present it cone sists of four young pipers and three drummers.The wotk of organization is in charge of Mr.Robert Clark, who is pipe-major of the band.Mr.Walter Cooper in mergeant-drummer.The band created a very favourable hue pression on its first turn-out thè other night FOOT ELM MAKES REALTHY FEET.Foot Elm is a highly beneficial and harmless antiseptic powder which will not only remove all offensive odors from the feel, \u2018but it instantly relieves all chafing, itching, aching tender feet, 25 cents at your druggist or by mail, postage free, ; STOTT & JURY, Bowmanville, Ont .342,708 125.564 463,260 \u2014 Ss VASE 7 rn ; : es dr rm pot a DEEE ST FUE TL IT ui pe ue pu a dh eg [EIR SIP fmm HOLE | - re Sy et i TT Sr Ra FDR Te \u2026 : Lo a msn = _ e Sporting Page.BASEBALL Reyals in First Division.Montreal started the season in the tail end and remained there for weeks.Then they began to climb and have steadily ascended until they are now in the first division.All this time they have been seek- Lo, new blood to strengthen the out- t ! They took revenge from Newark, which was one of the teams that they had found particularly tough, and one which had basted tnem right in Montreal, too.Four scattered hits were all that Newark could get out of Pappalau, while seven came to Montreal, and they were placed where they were as useful as iced lemonade on a summer v.Rochester rose to tue occasion, yesterday.and gave the J-rnev City bunch & fit of unhappiness, while Providence scattered mud over Buffalo.Toronto received her usual at hands of Baltimore.\u2019 the Bpeclal to The Montreul Star.Newark, N.J., June 2l.\u2014Because the Montreals won yesterday from New- arks in a close and well played game they Æsplaced the latter from the first divisicn and are now.fourth them- w:lved.Fappalau's effectiveness and a little well timed batting by the Roy als, aid~1 by several presents in the way of oassse lu first by Hesterfer, did the rick.There was somewhat! of a change in Montreal's batting order and the change seemed to work well.Adams distinguished himself by making three clean drives out of four times at bat.There was a deal of clever fielding on both sides and many good chances were spoiled hy scientific work.It was one, two, three order most of the time for Newark.their efforts to connect with Pappalau\u2019's curves resulting, in almost every instance, in infleld outs on long flys.The exvep- tions were nearly all strike outs, Montreal got the first tally of the game in the third, a single by Adams to left.with two out doing the trick.Yeager and Hartman had got bases on balls and the former acored.Joyce's fou! to Cockman ented the half.There was no more scoring until the seventh, when Pappalau drove a safe hit by Cockman, took second on Clancy's sacrifice.and third on Yeager's infield out.He scored on Hartman's single to centre, the latter being retired trying to stretrh his hit.Newark woke up in the ninth.Dillard got safely to first because Pappa- lau.in covering first to receix> a ball which Dillard had hit t» Clancy, dropped safely to left and Jones sacrificed.; .\\ Dillard scored om Rannon's fly to © Joyce.Gating ended the game on an infield out to Hartman.NEWARK.a0 rv hh no a \u20ac O'Hagan 1b., 4 0 0 $ 2 a Dillard.vf .4 i n 3 0 n Cockman, 3b .2.22 4° #07 1 a 0 Jones.If.1 Oo o 0 4 ?Bannon, «.f .2 oa 0 1 1 fn Gafins, ss.s 0 1 * _p \"n Wagner.2b .Ton oar 18 Shea.0.3 a + 1 2 1 Hesterfer.p.SN @ 1 35 0 Totals 29 1 4 21 15 À MONTREAL so.rr bh no no oa taney.1b.= A a 1?1 à Yeager.as., .Y 1 i » #1 Hartman, %6.TT 0 1 1 on | Adams, rf.,.,.4 @ 3 2 a 0 Joyce, 11.4 0 0 1 #0 1 Atherton, Sb.2 0 0 4 1 0 Hoffman, c.f.4 À 1 1 à 6 McManus, ¢.¢ 0 0 68 2 # Tappalau, p.3 0 1 0 2 1 Tals, .ve 2 + 27 42 a Score by funings\u2014 Newark .Qn6nA0001-\u2014- 1 Montres) .\u2026.600100019%0\u2014 2 SUMMARY.First on errors.Newark.2.Left on bases, Newark, 5: Montreal.$.Bases on { balls, off Hesterfer.6: off Pappalau, 2.Struck out.by Hesterfer, 5: hy Pappalau.4 Sacrifice hits Jones, Clancy.Stolen tare, Cockman.Double play.Wagner to Gatins to O'Hagan.Umpire, Maskell.Time, 1.55.Eastern League Games.At Baltimore- NR HE Baltimore .001909023*\u2014 6 9 1} | game for this year\u2019s baseball i pionship by the score of 10 to 4.team had wwnn a game before.adopt it, and the best thing we can do now ls to ge! rid of it before another season comes.\u201d EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C.Buffalo .27 12 692 Baltimore .26 15 634 Jersey City .2B 16 .610 Montrea) .18 19 486 Newark .19 21 475 Providence .18 23 439 Toronto .\u2026.\u2026.17 24 415 Rochester .10 30 .250 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lest.P.C.New Yqgk .35 16 .686 Cincinnati .33 19 .635 Chicago .31 18 .633 Pittsburg .27 bs .519 8t.Louis .25 25 .500 : Boston .21 31 -404 ! Brooklyn.,.21 33 .389 | Philadelphia .11 37 + .229! AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.Won Lost.P.C.Boston ., .34 17 .667 New York 28 21 571 Chicago ch ee .289 23 568 Cleveland.,, .2 21 .553 i Philadelphia .27 23 .540 St.Louis ., .23 24 .489 Detroit ., .20 28 417 Washington .\u2026.18% 1 0 39 .Threaten Griffith With Trouble team, the Rochester Amusement Uo.has given Clark Griffith, manager cf New York Americans.an ultimntam regarding the coming of Thoney.Thoney is to be with the Rochesters by Tuesday, or Griffith will be in trouble.He was found in St.Louls over the long distance telephone by he oi- cers of the Rochester Amuse.nt Company.and Secretary Underhill did the talking.Griffith attempted to hedge a bit and tried to throw himself upon the mercy of Rochester Thag- nates, but it was no use.He sent over the wire a tale of woe and hard luck, but the secretary informed him that Rochester also\u2019 has her woes.The troubles of New York Americans are nothing to Rochester.Griffith was given clearly to understand that the magnates mean business and will compel him to abide by the contract by all the laws of the National Association of baseball clubs and the law of the land.If Thoney is not here at the time stated.an injunction will be promptly served.Rliss\u2019 foul to the limit of the grand stand in the sixth gave Hearne chance to display his sprinting powers.M:\"arland\u2019s law foul in the seventh gave Gibson a chance to distinguish himself.which was promptly accept- \u2018ed.Hearne was suffering from an abscess in a tooth, and had to be relieved by Robinson in the eighth.Lewis\u2019 drive far out to left in the third was held up just long enough for Joyce to get under the ball by a | great run.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 released by Montreal some has accepted an offer from N.J., semi-profes- Bishop.time ago, the South Orange, sional team.Princeton defeated Yale in the final cham- Each Je Delehanty, of the Bisons, prom- ices to follow in the footsteps of hts late brother in the hitting department of the game.He is batting at a .313 clip for the Bisons.Milligan of the Clam Diggers used to be a sure hitter.He has been put in to bat in the last inning several times this season.but has failed to secure one safe drive.Jennings\" bunt near first hase line in the first.furnished a peculiar play.Clacy «i the ball and stood still watching the runners making for third and second.Jennings.believing that the hit was foul.stopped.T.epine Is hitting the ball.In the Rochester-Providence game Saturday he secured] five hits.one of them being a home run.Flournoy also was conspicuous in the game with the stick.\u201cDoc\u201d Amole 10st another game for Providence yesterday.and does not Toronto .100001100\u2014 3 4 2 Batteries \u2014 Wlitse and Hearne, Mills © and Raub.Umpire.Sullivan.Attendance, 1.21% At Jersey City\u2014 Jersey City .2100011101\u2014 8 11 7, Rochester .020010203\u2014 K 10 1 Batteries \u2014 McCann and Cartisch: Faulkner and McAuley.Umpire, Egan.Attendance.3500.+ At Providence- | Providence .20000611*-10 M 1; Buffalo .-000000010\u2014 1 4 1 Batteries\u2014Milligan and Thomas: Mc- Limric and McAllister.Umpire, Kelly.Attendance, 1.000.Ban Johnson, president of the Amer _ dean League of Baseball Clubs, is ©, Quoted as saying: \u2014 .\u201cThere is complaint everywhere @gain.{ the rule It was a mistake to seem able to shake the hoodoo that has followed him since the opening of the season.Thonev is still with the New York Americans, and although Rochester claims to have signed him, It is doubtful if he will join the Rronchos.He is ton gard a man for C.X.Griffith to part with.Tt i= hard tn belleve, but the tall-end- ers won another game from Providence on Sundav.This makes two straleht from the clam diggers by Rochester, Hearne's fourth ball In the fourth was a wild pitch, and the Orlole tried IR | ; \u2018 ( Les = Ca) / ue » by d * ¥ The Traveller ; vo EA Hotel life has taught him\u2014till now he's quide sure, An ounce of prevention is work powds of cure; * 3 So he alwys provides.whem packing Ms grip, Enough Abbey's Salt\u201d to last through his trip.ÿ # ® - \u2019 fd Travelli enjoy their with them.\u2018Irregular eating\u2014changes in cuisine \u2014 different water \u2014 no wonder the stomach rebels! should take a good supply of ABBEY'S SALT It strengthens the whole digestive tract\u2014neutralizes the evil effects of hasty eating \u2018regulates the bowels\u2014keeps one well and strong.Abbey's Effe Makes Travelling Pleasure ng isn't always pleasant.Those who want to trips on land and sea, cent Salt - The owner of the Rochester Baséba:1 a\u201d to his cost to get two bases on it; the result was that.Gibson's pretty throw to Yeager caught him on a close decision.Luck figured in Jennings drive in the fifth.The ball was going nicely, when it suddenly struck the corner of second base and bounded off at an unexpected angle, allowing Hayden to score, .\u2014\u2014 Hayden ran from deep left in the fourth to just back of short for Hartman\u2019s little left, but though he reach- 8ir Henry Joly de Lotbiniere.dant at Charles RI ver Park, Boston, a year ago, took place here Sunday.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE BOWLERS On the Kensington Green.Kensington green took place on Saturday.vas given by Mr.F.Fowler, vice- president of the Westmount Bowling Club, and the result of the points gained by the competitors in the afternoon\u2019's play was as follows: W.J.Brown, 34; Jas.Brown, 23; J.A.Blackburn, 23: C.J.Scott, 21; J.W.Brown, 20; A Willlamson, 20; Jas.Wilson, 19: R.Cunnigham, 18: J.R.Adam, 18; H.8.Mussen, 17: A.G.Gardner, 16; D.Wilson.15: JH.Louson, 13; H.McLaren, 13; G.Hyde, 13; F.H.Scott, 13; H.Mason, 12; R.Henderson, 10; E.S.Miller, 8, H.Rees, 7; A.- THE MINTO CUP TRUSTEES.Mr.E.8.Clouston.The prize for this competition.THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR-TUESDAY, JUNE 21.1904.Deans and Macfarlane (forwards), J.Martin, J.MacDonald (hajves), and the rest of the defence, played weil, while for the M.A.A.A.Hayes (goal), Rogers (back), Chinn (half), Usher, Porter and Stewart (forwards) the most conspicuous.Mr.Norman \u201cgave satisfaction with the whistle, but The first point competition on the Was a little too lenient on rough play.Westmount will now have to play Montreal Rangers In the semi-final, and providing Westmount wins they will meet the winners of the C.P.Rand Lachine game in the final.LAWN TENNIS The Championship.Boston, Mass.June 20.\u2014E.E.Leonard, of Harvard, won the right to play Beals C.Wright, of this city.for the tennis championship of Massachu- Mr.P.D.Ross.ed out for the ball while under full speed the tips of his fingers wuiwly touched it, and Joyce gained second.The Vics defeated the Emeralds in a Kell contested game of baseball on Park Lafontaine, by the score of 13 When Pappalau saw how things were going he just took some refreshment, walked in and made a hit, to 10.The names of the Vics are as follows: W.Henry.catcher.T.McDonald, pitcher, First base, C.Woodford.Second base, L.Gruhn.Third Base, W.Brown.Short stop, R.Henry.Lett fielder.F.Rumsy.\u2018entre ee.W.Crossen.Right Fiel era \"= Mireault.THE GOLFERS Westmount Won Saturday.Westmount defeated the Victoria un- trv and Golf Club on Saturday ah lows: West- Vic- .mount.H.T.Walker ., pnt tora.vs.T.M.Hutchison.E.Mackay Edgar .0 0 vs.Burnett .6 H.E.Smith 121.vs.C.C.Pangman D.Grier .em Cee 0 v8.Rev.J.R.Dobson A.B.ell.0 $ V8.A.A.H 8 H.J.D.Hamilton.,.s.9 : vs.William .,.° W.F.Arnold .,.0 vs, F.Munro .3 G.T.Butters PARA 6 ve E.Hutchinson .E W.WEON 2202200000 0 $ va.McClure .1 W.A.Wilson .Ù ve.T.Wall .6 J.Hampden Shaw .0 ve.F.J Laverty .6 B.E.Howard .4 ve.F.Cassels .0 W.H.Butters .0 ve.C.Alves .0 A.G.Urquhart .4 vs.McMullin ., 0 F.C.Wilson .[OT 2 vs.D.B.Stevenson.> G.K.Trenholme.4 vs.Harlind 9 Stoner .vs.Plyman 0 J.A.Douglas vs.0.C.P ® J.Pitblado .vs.0 H.G.Eadte ., vs.McFarlane .0 C.T.Hare .15 vs.T.À.Stewart.0 Total .PAPE «5 8\u201c At the Outremont links the semi- finais for the Try-Davies cup have been played, and resulted in the candidates being reduced to the four following men: Harries vs.Tees and Brock vs.F.R.Redpath.These gentlemen will play off during the coming week, and next Saturday the final will be pulled off.| The final round for the women's Metropolitan Golf Association champlon- ship, between Mrs.E.A.Manice, Bal- tusrol, and Mrs.M.D.Paterson,Engle- wood, brought a large gallery of golf enthusiasts to the Apawamis Club Ur ks néar Rye Saturday, to follow the match over the course.Mra.Martfice again won the champlonship, defeating Mrs.Paterson by two up snd one to play.Miss Travers defeated Mrs.Lefferts for the consolation prize by one ud.THE WHEEL A Monument to Elks.Glens Falls.N.Y.June ar.\u2014The dedication of a monument to the memory of Harry D.Elks, the professional cy clist, who was killed na racing soci | E.Scarft, 6; J.T.W.D.Howell, 7; C.H.Chapman, 5; A.Rutherford, 3; Harling, 3.In the above competition only three scores count, so that the lowest acore of the four games can be dropped.and the chances are that quite a number of the scores in the first competition will' be omitted in the final count.In the first round of the \u2018singles, for the President's prize, the following matches came off: H.W, Alrd.21 vs.D.W.Campbll.12 W.H.Trenholm.cee 2 vs F.Fowier.18 The following \u201csingles\u201d were played In the second round for the President's irize: J.W.Brown.«ove .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.vs.R.Henderson.0 Jus.Brown.21 vs.D.Wilson.15 Jss.Wilson.21 vs.J.Stirling .16 A.Willamson.vs.W.H.Wyman.FOOTBALL Charity Cup Matches.Westmount regained their old form on Saturday and treated their opponents (and neighbours) the M.A.A.A.to a defeat by 2\u20140 in the qualifying round of the Charity Cup.Westmount won the toss and decided to defend the western goal.M.A.A.A.started the leather rolling at 4 o'clock, And the following players lined up at the command of Referee Mr.Norman: Westmount.M.A.A.A.G.P.Shortrede.Goat.J.O.K.Hayes G.H.Heald(Cpt).Backs.J.Brown(Cpt) H.G.Woedburn.Backs.Rogers J.MacDonald.Halves.J.Doyle J.Martin.Halves.Anstey W.Martin.Halves.Chinn J.Andereon.Forwards.Stewart James Macfarlane.Forwards.Porter C.Harding.Centre.Usher W.Deans.\u2026., Smail John Nairn .,.Other Linesman\u2014Mr.James Wilson, Mr.F.Calder._ Goal Judge\u2014Mr.Ernest Way, Mr.A.Goodman.Westmount had decided to make the - Mesterfer did this only once.M.A.A.A.boys go all the way and at once took up the atiack.Rogers re- lleved and play was transferred to mid-fleld.A pretty piece of combination by Macfarlane, Harding.Nairn and Deans led up to the latter scoring with a beautiful shot that just salled under the bar, and completely beat Hayes.This sudden reverse made the M.A.A.A.boys hustle up, and Short- rede was called upon to save a shot from.8mall.Woodburn and Heald were playing a splemdid defensive game and the Westmount halves were supporting the forwards very nicely, MacDonald being perhaps the best of the trio.Usher and Stewart were oc- casjopally dangerous, but the defence was too good for them.Half time arrived with Westmount leading by two to nil, Anderson having headed a beautiful goal from Nairn's centre from the corner-flag.The second half was all in favour of the Westmount boys.and only the splendid exhibition of goal-keeping .y Hayes saved the M.A.A.A.from a larger defeat.For the winners, Nairn, CASTORIA -The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ,Ç Signature of LA \u2014 cetts, by defeating R.C.Seaver, of this city.on the Longwood Cricket Club courts, three sets to one.in the final round of the State Championship tournament.The score was 6\u20143, 4, -1, 6-1.Reals C.Wright yesterday won the Massachusetts State championship for Then ha ran home on Clancy's whack, winning the game.the fourth consecutive year.defeating E.E.Leonard.Wright easily dispose ed of his opponent in stralght sets, 6\u20142, 6\u20143, 6\u20142.H.H.Hackett and J.A.Allen, former Yale champion, defeated the former Intercollegiate champion team of Princeton, F.B.Alexander and R.D.Little, by a score of 6\u20143.6\u20144, 8\u20146, in the opening match of the round robin doubles tournament on the courts of the Crescent A.C., at Bay Ridge.ATHLETICS The Regular M.A.A.A.Handicaps.The programme of weekly handicaps for the M.A.A.A.is as follows : .June 23\u2014100 yards, 880 yards, hurdles, 16 1b.shot.June 30-220 yards, oné mile, broad jump.July 7\u201475 yards, 440 yards, hurdles, high jump.July 14\u2014100 yards, 850 yards, broad jump.July 21\u2014Midsummer neet.July 28\u2014220 yards, one mile, righ jump.August 4\u20147% yards, Hd sands hurdles, 16 Ib.shot.Augtst 11-100 yards, 880 yas, high jump.August 18\u2014220 yards, one mile, broad Jump.August 25\u201475 yards, 410 yards, 16 Ib.shot.The rules and regulationa arc .1.Rules of.C.A.A.U.will govern events.2.Silver and bronze medais will be given to competitors winning, for the first time during the nandicap season.first and second places; and silver and bronze clasps to such competitors on winning any subsequent first or second places during the season.3.All members competing for these prizes must enter thelr names with the chairman, when handicaps will be made up and posted in club house.4.Handicaps will be revised by the committee after each evening's races.5.Competition will start at 6.30 p.m.6 The committee reserve the right to alter the programme.There are a lot of men getting into condition for these events and Mr.Alf.Bennett, the trainer, says that he will have a good string ready for the opening on Thursday evening.Mr.Leslie H.Boyd is the chairman of the department, and the members of the committee as follows: Alf.Leithread.Chas.M.Cameron, E.8.On- tell, R.\u20ac.Irwin, Jas.MacDonald, WE.Findlay.: er AQUATICS Chateauguay Oarsmen.At a meeting of the new Chateauguay Boating Club on Saturday, it was decided that a club house should be rented.The necessary repairs are now being undertaken and the first meeting in the new quarters will be held on Saturday next.The club will give a hop on Dominion Day.| Later in the season there WINDSOR SALT is the best Salt for Table and Dairy\u2014No adult.eration \u2014 Never cakes.pe is to be a grand regatta.The club promises to be one of the mest important in the vicinity of Moritrea!.The names of the officers of the hew organization will be given next week.Manning Goes to Henley.Special to the Montreal Star.Winnipeg.Man; June 21.\u2014-R.A.C.Manning, former manager of the Row- Ing Club hockey team, left last night for Henley, England, to attend the regatta.LACROSSE Notwithstanding all the talk.that is going to the contrary.the Minto Cup situation is not by any means settled vet, The Shamrocks still hope that iith- out Imperilling their amateur standing they will be able to play for the cup by means of some sort of an arrangement that may be reached between themselves, the Brantfords, the cup trustees and the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union.> An arrangement was made for a representative af the Shamrocks and one for the Brantfords to meet Mr.P.D.Ross, one of the Minto Cup trustees, yesterday.regarding the present lacrosse situation.The Brantford msn.however, was unable to be on hand, and the meeting was postponed until- to-day.Mr.Ross has made no expression of opinion as to the Minto Cup, but it is understood he favours a seml-professional team In some of the games as the best way nf arranging matters.THE TURF A Dead Heat at Sheepshead.New York, June 21.\u2014Sheriff Bell and Dainty ran a dead heux in the Grasse selling stakes at 8h ead Bay yesterday.Under a terr¥fic drive they finished wo \u2018close that the judges were unable to separate them.Both owners agreed to run off.Sheriff Bell went to the front at the start, and was never headed, winning in a driving finish by one length.8 The Rosebud stakes was won by Belle avage, First race, last §% furlongs of Futurity Sourse\u2014Delcanta.118, Lyne, 8 to 1, won: Jerry C., 115, Spencer, 10 to 1, second.Diamond Flush, 120, Shaw, 3 to 1, third.Time, 1.08 1-5.Second race, mile\u2014De Reazke, 103, Martin, 3 to 1, won: Champlain, 90.J.Jones, 12 to 1, second; Martimas, 103, Kuns, 3 to 1, third.Time, 1.39 ¢-5.Third race, the Rosebud stakes; last § furlongs of Futurity course\u2014Belie Savage.105.Cormack, 3 to 1, won; Incantation, 115, Martin, 7 to 1, second; Fancy Dress, 107, Redfern.12 to 1, third.Time, 1.01 3-5.Fourth race, handicap.mile and a fur- long\u2014DeKaber, 100, Martin, 9 to 2, won; Savable, 122, O'Nell, even, second: Whor- ler, 116, Shaw, 9 to 3, third.Time, 1.5¢ 1-5.Fifth race, 6 furlongs, on main track\u2014 Puisus, 126, Hicks, 9 to 10, ; Liberia.106, O'Neill.2 to 1, second; Divination, 111.Martin, 9 to 2.third.Time, 1.13 4-6.Bixth race, the Grass, one mile and a sixteenth on the turf\u2014Dainty, 96, Travers, 7 to 2,'and Sheriff Bell, 104, Burns, 10 to 1, Gead heat: Wild Thyme, 81, Crim- mins, 7 to 2, third.Time.1.47.Sixth race, run off\u2014Sheriff Bell, 104.Burns, 7 to 5, won: Dainty, 98, Truvers, à to 5, second.Time, 1.50 i-b.Races at St.Hyacinthe.we | Special to The Montreal Star.oT St.Hyacinths, Que.June 21.\u2014 The Driving Club of this city had yesterday afternoon the hest conducted and most closely contested horse races that have been seen here in recent years.About 5.000 people attended.In the 2.20 class Nellie Stanton was an winner.Jos.Mulligan and Nellle B will be obliged to trot again to-day to settle the 3 minute class, as they are tied for first place.M.Louise was winner in the 2.37.The following is the result: 2.27 class, purse $100\u2014 M.Louise, Archambaalt .?Dr.Bolus, Bt.Vincent Lottie Smoker, Harris .Time, 2.37%, 2.28.2.274.2 min.class, purse $76\u2014 Jos.Mulligan, Fon- Dan, McGregor.Booth.Peanut, Tetreault .Nellie Lee.Payan .Nollie B., Bonneau .Time.2.40, 2.50, 2.50, 2.40, 2.20 class, purse $156\u2014 Willing Bay.8t.Vincent .Miss K.Fee & Payan .Nellie Stanton, Richard.Lightning, Godard .Little Rose Peters .5 Time, 2.214%.2.21%, 2.23%, 2.28%, 3.23%.Starter, H.Lafleur, Montreal.| Judges.E.Sicotte.J.St.Germain, Dr.O.Jacques, Dr.Tellier, Dr.U.Jacques, Messrs.St Onge, Casavant and J.B.Brousseau.CRICKET International Mateh Dates.Toronto, Ont, June 21.\u2014 Secretary John E.Hall, of the Canadian Cricket Association, was notified by Secretary Sydney Jones, of the Associated Cricket Clubs, that the dates July 11th and 12th had been selected for the international cricket matches between Canada and the United States.The matches will be played on the grounds of the Merion Cricket Club, of Haverford, Pa., Just outside Philadelphia.A meeting will be held here Wednesday night to select the Canadian eleven.40 ta 56 co.2 5 3 4 1 Na ~~ won -t 00 dn 00 S10 + mn 1 00 ma-we Meostau\u2014 au Puanan > 00 Oy oh The members of the Beaconsfield links held a reception for the sister clubs, and the invitation was taken adväñtagé of by a large number of golfers.For this reashn the Metropol- { itan links were abandoned.Lo IN AND AROUND THE CITY.NIGHT LODGINGS\u2014The number of night ! gs en last week at the Protes House of Industry and Refuge was 146, and the number of meals given was 252.PRESENTATION.\u2014Mr.F.A.Baliey was the recipient on Sunday, of a handsome bible, presented to him on the approaching occasion of his marriage, by the teachers and scholars of All Saints Sunday School.MORTALITY TABLES.\u2014The mor: tality statistics last week were again about normal.The total deaths numbered 117.Of those who dled.101 were Catholics, 14 Protestants and.2 Jews.The principal causes of death were : Infantile debility, 41; consumption and other chést diseases, 22: diphtheria; 1.croup, 2; typhotd, 1, and measles 1.ARM CRUSHED.\u2014 While at work yesterday afternoon in Rutherford's planing mill, Atwater Avenue, Alfred Pellete, 14 years of age, whose parents badly crushed jn the belting of the planing machine.The arm was so seriously mangled that it had to be amputated by the physicians of the General Hospital.LOYAL PEARSON LODGE.\u2014At the regular meeting of Loyal Pearson Lodge, No.7611, 1.O.O.F.M.M.held in the hall, 2444an St.Catheriné street, Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: AT.Fox.noble grand; Jv W.Baxter, grand master: E.Reid, vice-grand:; Robert Farish, recording secretary.D.PG.M.Ardill was among the visitors.The financial officers will be elected at \u2018the semf-annual meeting on July 4.WEDDING PRESENTS.\u2014A pleasant little ceremony took place at the office of the Montreal Street Railway on Saturday, when Mr.H.8.Smith, accountant of the Montreal Street Rall- way, and Miss Hoarn, also an employs of the company, were presented with a handsome cabinet of silver, the ucca- sion being their coming marriage, which takes place to-day at Renfrew.Ont.The presentation address was made by Mr.Patrick Debed, secretary of the company, .reside at 27 Palm street, had his arm - r There is only one Slater Shoe.It is branded with three words, \u201cThe Slater Shoe,\u201d in a slate frame.No other shoe by any name without the slate frame is 2 al Slater Shoe $3.50 $5.00 ° For Women For Men » SLATER SHOE STORES: 238 ST.JAMES STREET.2447 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST 47 ST.LAWRENCE STREET.1551 ST.CATHERINE ST, EAST.144 CENTRE STREET.POINT §T CHARLES (THOMAS HICKEY).In Time of Danger Who is the man who, while others become panic-stricken, leaps.forward and becomes a hero?The manly man! Wha is the man who, in the midst of business famine, pushes his enterprise through strife and trouble to success?The manly man! Who is the man who, gains and holds the respect and esteem of his nélghbors and associates in business?The manly man! This \u201cmanly man\u201d {s a man of courage, of strong heart, good health &nd self-confildence\u2014with nerves that never flinch, muscles like bars of iron, a heart full of manly courage, honored and respected by all who know him.\u2018Such is the man who wears DR.McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT THE This is \u20ac mesage to men.It is to men who want to feel like men.to look lke men and act Jike men.This is to men who lack courage, whose nervés are shaky whose eyes have lost the sparkle, whess Wains are muddled, ideas confused.sieep restless, confidence gone, spirits low and easily depressed.who are backward.hesitating, unabdlé to venture, because they are afraid of failure, who Want somebody to decide for them, who are weak.puny.restiess.Ft le to men who have part or all of these symptoms and want new life new force, new vigor.I offer It to you in my wonderful belt.I WANT NO MAN'S MONEY IF 1 CAN'T CURE HIM.There is no deception about this offer, either in making or carrylag it out.Al! I! ask is reasonable security that you wlll pay me and you can - PAY WHEN CURED.Dear Sir.\u2014I am glad to know that Dear Bir, \u2014In answer to your letter, you have taken such an Interest in my 7 wish to state that I am still Ia the I Sladly answer your re- best of health.and gaining in Weight quest by saying that I am feeling fine and strong, and I am sure I will re- every week.I recommend the Belt to main in that way.Hoping you will every one I know for the best perman- ever prosper in your good works, I will ent cure to be had.1 remain.yours now close.Yours truly, Thox Graham, truly, L.Roy, 149 St.Andrew street, Box 533.Inglewood.Ottawa.Ont.FREE BOOK\u2014If you canngt eslk write for beautiful descriptive book, showing how my Belt Is used.It explaîns how my Belt cures weakness in men and women.and gives prices.Send for it to-day.1 HAVE A BOOK ESPECIALLY FOR WOMEN.214 St.James St., Office Hours: 5 a.m.105.30 p.m.DR.M.A.McLAUGHLIN, Montreal, Que.Wednesday and Bai.till © p.m.[REW haut The New Bathing Suits.Very handsome, navy blue ground, trimmed silk, at special lew prices for fine quality.FISHING TACKLE.AH the leading makes of Reds, Casts, H Trelllag Spéons, Artificial Min- news.Fish Baskets, Misnow Traps, Nets, ete.ANGLERS\u2019 SUNDRIES.We stock everything a fisherman needs.Clothing, Beets, Kaa Ete.Write for 150 page fully illustrated Catalogue (mailed free).and read how we prepay charges on out- of-town orders.MAIL ORDERS 1-piece Bathing 8uit, navy ground, trimmed white; regular $2.50, special .$1.73 2-plece Bathing 8uit, navy ground, trimmed white, regular $2.25, special., $1.78 2-plece Bathing 8uit, navy ground, trimmed cardinal, sky blue and patte silk, regular $3.75.special .$3.Bathing Trunks, 10c te 3.00 THE HANNAN STORE, 215 8t.James Street.2326- 2330.5t.Catharineg Strest.Wi] i TONIC reper | BY RR Tan Sm en Sr WIRE Es moat chelinaia 4 roe have cabon, meEvery, bas medicinal qualities ™ J days.ve , potesh and still have aches and pains, Muses has n Mouth, eore Throat, Fimo , Ulesrs on a 2 boay.> Lg Th out.woh fer proofs cures.ng Tn ook Remedy \u20ac \u201cac\u201d AREY YPUMD Reieses TB.without medicinal taste.Is the best of all summer drinks.Mix with seltzer .or cold water.# Cools\u2014Pleases \u2014Invigorates.Rumours are again current fin Buffalo to the effect that the fans of thia city will be treated to Sunday baseball A report mays the Boston directors have D .contracted to place a diamond at the HU ON, HEBERT & OO.Tonawanda Driving Park., Agents .Montreal.A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Bitnd, Bléodisz nr Protrafiiag Pites.Your drap will refung money !f PAZO OINTMENT faila to cure you tn to |{ Gaye.b0G res Special Notice.Buy Mason & Risch Planos, Canada's Best.Assortment.Leach\u2019s, 2440 St.PE \u201cTWILIGHT EXPRESS\u201d on Canada Atiantio for Ottawa leaves 7 p.m.daily.Other traine from Bona- venture Depet 840 a.m.and 410 p.m.Catherine street, le ncy for to: Sole age week dave.- YA Montreal 148 2 me re on 7 successful Attack\u2014Escape of Viadivostok Fleet.St.Petersburg, June 21.\u2014Lieut.- General Shakaroff, in command of the First Siberian Army Corps, has sent the following despatch to the general staff, under date of June 19: ' \u201cSince June 16, indications have begun to manifest themselves that the Japanese are preparing to advance by three roads to the North-west.\u201cOn the first of these roads a small detachment of the advance guard has approached from Van-tiapousu.On the second rvad the advance guard has occupied a mountainous defile between Nandziabey und Pantchal.On the third road the advance guard of the enemy has approached the villages of Khiu- niak and Lamiarichan and has occupied the Tohapalline defile.\u201cThe main body, consisting of five regiments of Infantry with cavalry and artillery, has taken uv a position between Kian Chu deflle and Kuhnza.\u201cDuring the last few days our ad- wanced troops held these roads against the enemy and lost about ten men in killed, wounded and prisoners taken, Lieut.Nasaroff, who was wounded and three wounded Cossacks, were taken prisoners.\u201cOn June 17.the only patrols observed were at Seluchan.They retired rapidly towards Feng-Wanz-Cheng, There was an exchange of rifle shots, as the result of which two of our soldiers were wounded.\u201cSalmatzse has been evacuated by the Japanese since June 16, when one of the Japanese detachments withdrew towards Fang-Wang-Cheng.Raln as fallen uninterruptedly since last ight.\u201d ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR.Lieut.-General Zillinsky, chief of staff to Viceroy Alexieff, has sent the following telegram to the Minister of War, under date of June 19: \u201cAccording to information received from Port Arthur, June 14, three Japanese battalions pushed forward across the Siao-Bindar Mountains towards Lounnatan.Two detachments of Captain Loubinsky's rifles and company of frontier guards stopped their advance.The enemy s torpedo boats bombarded the semaphore station, but they retired precipitately on the approach of the cruiser Novik and our torpedo boats, which opened fire on them.\u201cOn June 13.our rifles drove the Japanese from two positions east of the Siao-Bindar Mountains.Lieutenant Bitzleff and a rifleman were killed, and Lieutenant Zerobinsky and four riflemen were wounded.Lieutenant Zero- binsky has since died.\u201d St.Petersburg, June 20.\u2014A despatch from Lijeut.-General Stoessel (commander of the Russian military forces et Port Arthur), dated June IT just received here, reports that no serious fighting has occurred around Port Arthur.* Only a few akirmiahes have taken place.Th slege operations having not yet begun.FROM KUROPATKIN.The Emperor has received the following despatch from General Kuro- patkin: \u201cThe enemy In the direction of Sai- matze and Feng Wang Cheng have not only stopped, but have made a retrograde movement.They have evacuated severs! points towards the north of Feng Wang Cheng, which until recently they occupied.\u201cThe movement of Japanese troops towards the Dallme defile has been stopped, but a rather Enportant movement of the Japanese forces has been discovered In the direction of Siu Yen and Hai Cheng or Siu Yen and Tashi- chiao.\u201d General Kuropatkin has telegraphed to the Emperor under date of June as follows: \u2018General Stak>Iberg reports that the enemy has not advanced beyond\u2018Va- Ww.\u201cIt is reported that three bodies of troops are extending their front between Vafangow and Tschonjon.\u201cAfter two days of fighting and two tiring night marches by dificult moun- talnous roads the troops have been able to rest.Their moral is excellent.It has hot yet been possible to procure precise details of our losses.Accurate numbers are only procurable in the following regiments: \u201cFirst Division, East Siberian Rifles, fifteen officers killed and 49 wounded, twelve of whom remained on the\u2019 hat- tle flelds: 386 soldiers killed and 992 wounded, 868 of whom remained on the - battlefield, but - some of - them, however, were picked up by the ambulance train.In the Thirty-third.Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth Regiments, one ofM-ar aml 120 soldiers were killed.and 19 officers and 604 soldiers wounded.Ntine- ty-six of these soldiers remained on the battlefield.\u201cThe first artillery brigade lost ten officers and 103 soldiers killed.the ninth brigade of artillery.ene officer and 25 soldiers killed, the Tobolsk Regiment, one officer and three soldiers killed, one officer and 40 men wounded, and three missing: the Marschansk Regiment, six officers and 131 men wounded.eleven men killed and etgat missing.\u201d \u201d .JAPANESE ADMIRAL'S REPORT.Tokio, June 21.\u2014Vice-Admiral Kami- mura, in an official report.expresaes great regret at having falled to encounter the ships of the Russian Via- divostok squadron, despite every effort to get in touch with them.Kamimura returned to his base yesterday.It is understood that the Russian ships are now in Viad!vostok harbour.Vice-Admiral Kamimura, in his report, describes the movements of his fleet in searching for the Russian ships.It lasted four days and nights and the Admiral thinks he waa fortunate in having no accident, considering the thick weather since the 15th inst.He regrets that the search had no results.The loss of the transports on Sunday was due to the fact that the fleet was too small to watrh both the Russian fleets and convoy the amaller transports also.Kamimura says he was informed®by wireless telegraph that he was within forty miles of the Russians at that time, but the heavy weather hid them and prevented him from hearing the guns.He could only guess the direction they had taken and he wrongly guessed that they were making for Viadivostok.The authorities greatly regret the incident and will make safer plans in future for the protection of transports.The make the home bright and inviting.Sunlight Soap is made of pure vils to the hands or clothing.ASX FOR THE Sunlight Soap Washes the Clothes LEVER BROTHERS ee Sunshine Furnace Strong Grates.are made of extra heavy bars bull-dog teeth\u2014the kind that but never break themselves.can twist or warp them.but coal is squeezed and capacity.Sunshine grates never break because they Bars are so thick that not even white heat Teeth are set to squeeze and break clinkers There is no waste coal in a Sunshine ash tray.The Sunshine Furnace is the strongest furnace built \u2014it weighs less than any other furnace of equal heating Sold by all Enterprising Dealers.Write for booklet.M The Japanese Recently Made An Un- aan, J 4 Pe Bale at TEN O'CLOCK each day.RAILROADS.CANADIAN a | Re ta Tg \u201c CANADIAN Ilo [UCT RETURN TICKETS TO ALL STATIONS IN CANADA, EAST OF FORT WILLIAM, AT One First Class Fare Good going June 30th and July ist.Good to return until July 4th, 1904 Portland and Old Orchard.Through Parior and Sleeping Can Service.Trains Iv.Windsor st.9 a.m week days, 7.45 p.m.daily.Western Excursions WINNIPEG .§ 30.00 - - - - si CALGARY - - - STRATHCONA - - - pry From MONTREAL and return, Second Clasa.Good going on June 28th and 19th, 1904.Juis All tickets date of issue.Low rates to many other points.BRANDON DELORAINE - - - 31.54 REGINA - = oo = = «- 3378 MOOSEJA W - - - - 34.04 PRINCE ALBERT - - - - 28.08 MACLEOD - - +.= - gsses good for 60 days from Ticket Office, 129 St.James Street.{Next Post Office.) GRAND TRUN RAILWAY SYSTEM DOMINION DAY Reduced Fares to QUEBEC, $4.00.TORONTO, $1080.SHERBROOKE, $3.35HAMILTON, $16.68 OTTAWA, $3.50.LONDON, $13.96.And all other points In Canada and Return at SINGLE \"3%.FARE CLASS Going Dates, June 30 and July 1.Return Limit, July 4, 1904 PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD.Commencing June 20th, the Portland Sleeping and Parlor car service will be extended to Old Orchard.Worlds Fair Through Pullmans 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 a.m.CITY TICKET OFFICES: 137 St.James street.Telephones Ma! 480 and 461, er Bonaventure Stations ise.Le kiiclis a © 0., 5 Broadway, N.Y.W.H.Henry, Sole Agent for Monireal, Temple Building, 188 Bt James street 144 1 Hamburg-dimerican.Bem! Weekly Twin Berew Service.FOR PLYMOU Buna POURG, HAM- .June 23 | « Deutachiand.July 7 .June 25 .Belgravia «ere.June 30 ebretoria.eae July 2 Hamburg \u2026 s Has grill room aoû t gyronasium on c.Will eal] at Dover only.NED SatAN LAN dud VIOR, Now Yerk-Naplos-Geaan.By superb new twin screw ateamers First , 060 and $15, Upward, Acoording to season.N Hamburg-American Line, », N.LL dames T om, General Agent, 17 St.Bacra- ment st; Henry, Temple Bullding, 108 St.James st.: Battersby\u2019s Tourist Agency, 178 St James st 133 of Anchor I.ilne United Btates Mall Steamshipe Sail from New York every Baturday for Rutland Rd.WINDSOR ST.STATION TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS 9.35 a.m., Day Express, daily.except Sunday, arriving Burlington 13.36 pm, Troy 5.00 pm.Albany 5.28 p.m., New York 10.00 p.m., Boston 8.00 p.m., Worcester 7.39 p.m.7.10 p.m, Night Express, daily, arriving Burlington 10.10 p.m., Troy 2.60 a.m., New York 7.17 a-m., Boston 7.00 a.m.Worcester 6.27 am Pullman sleeping and parlour care on through trains, Secure accommodations and tle- kets at 141 St.James street.and Windsor Station.C.A.NIMMO, T.M.FALLON, Glasgow via Londonderry Superior Accommodations at Lewest Rates of For Rates.Books of int>rmation for passengers and New Illustrated Book of ours, - Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents.17 and 19 Broadway, New York.or Battersby's Tourist Agemoy, 173 St James st.Montreal.108 53 NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO., (LIMITED) ° LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION FULL SUMMER SERVICE » in Effeot June 15th Sailings from Sarnia Mondays, Wednesdaye and Fridays, 3p.m.Sailings from Collingwood, 1.30 p.m.For Owen Sound, Killarney and So0o, Tussdays.For Parry Sound, French River and Boo, Thursdays and Saturdays.sallings from Owen Sound at 11 p.m.Yor Collingwood, Parry S5unll, Pranch River and Roo, Wednesdays and Fridays.For Kiilarney ana 800, Tuesdays.; \u2014 Gen'l Pass.Agt.City Pass.À Tieket Agt, 79 sod tt NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R.R.Trains leave Windsor Hatten safollows dally sxoept for all Adirondack 8.00 AM.Sunday.Mountain poiats, da 7.30 P.M.anily.one, Sees Syracuse, Albany, New York and all points south.Rafale, 8.00 A.M.except Sunday Loca! train 10.20 À.DI.except Sunday for Chatesn- 2.00 P.M.except Bunday guar Beau- 2,10 P.M.except Sunday arnois SA 5.30 P.M.dally Timothes sad 7.45 A.M.Sunday only Valleyfieid.time tables, Pullmaa car secommods formation, call at the olty ofios, 130 st James street, | M.J.HFBERT, P.BE, BARBOU, City Thoket Agent.20Te0d150 General For tick tion and full tr.** ity of Toronto\u2019 leaves Parry Sound Aslly axcept Sunday at 5.30 a.m.Returning leaves Penetang at 2.45 p.m.For tickets and tnformation apply to any Grand Trunk Ry.and Preight Passenger Agent.M.C.Hammond, Presidentf Toronto ; M.H.Glidersieeve, Manager, Collingwood; C.H.Micholson rate CUNARD LINE Boston-Queenstown-Liverpool Fast Twin-Screw Mail and Passenger stedmers.14 tons; 600 feet long.Re markable for steadiness.Rooms upper deck midships; perfect ventilation.SAXON TA June 21, foi 18 aug.16, Bept.13, IVERNI Juiy 5, Aug.Aug.30, Sept.37 Ace 2 pt.\u2019 Plans, sai) sto, 126 State St, Boston, Mate a SUMNER, Agent or a H.R 10 B 185 Bt.all Grand Trunk ticket om (ANADA ATLANTIC RAIltwAY Montreal and Ottawa Service.LEAVE MONTREAL\u20148.40 am, 4.10 p.m.and 7 p.m.ARRIVE OTTAWA\u201411.40 am, 7.10 p.m and 19 p.m.LEAVE OTTAWA\u20148.20 am.3.30 p.m.and 6.35 p.m.ARRIVE MONTREAL\u201411.20 am.636 p.m.and 9.38 p.m.Trains from Montreal at 7 pm.and tawa at 8.20 am.run daily; others daiiy except Sunday.Direct coûnections for Valleyfield, Hawkesbury, Rockland and all other intermediate stations.Time Tables and full information si com 140 pnt reg oresteeirmsi Ea EEE SA pres JUV ORONO ot co-iirins fone Z.+f Je so Louie\u201d C See TS IO [EE EE Sais AUPE.SUR gpragiando se \u2014 \u2018 THE MONTREAL DAILY.STAR-TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1904 mp pr 4 GRAHAM & CO.Proprietors = = yy tin the United States, M Lee Tribune Buiiaing.New York and bune Bulldink, Chicage.Bia in France, Mayence, Favre & Cle.Agent in Toronto, M.W.MoGlllivray, T9 Dg st, west Ottawa Lespatch and Agency Co.Agents In Ottawa.Agent in Lond y \u2018A uA vos pr Ondon, England, Percy ~ Circulation of the Star.WEEK ENDING JUNE 18TH, 1904.MONDAY + + + » 56.107 TUESDAY ., S « 56,1C3 WEDNESDAY , ., .56071 THURSDAY , , , .56094 FRIDAY « + + + .56,059 SATURDAY + .+» .62272 TOTAL + .342,706 Daily Average .57,113 Weekly Star Last Week .125,554 CIRCULATION OF THE STAR DAILY AND WEEKLY sire 408,200 One issue of the Daily and Weekly Star aggregates 181,000 , From the above figures are excluded several thotsand subscriptions regarded as more or less epiemeral TUESDAY.JUNE 21.1904./ THE STAR AT SUMMER RESORTS.Readers of The Star leaving the city for the summer months may have The Star by mail for any period, one week or longer, at city prices Orders may be Jeft at the head office, St.James street, or any of the branch offices.\u201cMY FRIEND McCORKILL\u201d OUT.The Hon.J.C.McCorkill has admitted corrupt practices by agents in his election and consequently forfeits his seat in the Legislative Assembly.This saves \u2018the responsible Minister from the district\u2018 the Hon.Sydney Fisher.from the necessity of having to go Into the witness box and testify the per- charges made against him upon oath with regard to sonal in connection with \u201cmy friend McCor- Kkill's™ Of course, if Mr.Fisher is particu- election.larly anxious to go into the box, and subject himself with reference to the charges of corruption made against him.it would to cross-examination be only fair to give him an opportuni- tv.~ \u2014 ANOTHER ROYAL COMMISSION ' PROPOSED.The Witness has discovered a way out of the Dundonald difficulty, for the Government until after the elections There is nothing strikingly original about the method suggested.Just the old dodge.a royal commission.Our esteemed contemporary concludes an editorial article favourable to Lord Dundonald in these words: \u201cLord Dundonald 's words have revealed or created a situation which will cause grave disquietude In the minds of the people.which can probably only be relieved by the appointment of a commission.composed of men in whom the public has confidence to report upon the whole matter.\u201d Splendid idea! A royal commission beats a plebix- cite or a referendum hollow, every time, Now what about the personel > Shall we say.the Hon.Sydney Fisher.the responsible minister from the district; Sir Frederick Borden.the responsible head of the Militia Department: and for a third.how would \u201cMy friend Mc- Corkill * (who is temporarily out of a Job) do\u201d \u2014mtmtm \u2018AN APPEAL TO CANADIANS.The local manager of the bank knew beyond question that the general! manager was improperly using the bank's funds.What was te be done?If the local manager complained to the general manager.the latter would dismiss him.and pigeon-hole his port.That wou:d be the \u201cetiquette\u201d of the situation.But would not everyone say the local manager was right\u201d Would he not be applauded.by the shareholders?The general manager would have observed the rules of etiquette, but he would have.then, to reckon- with.the shareholders.go In the Dundonald case He may be likened to the bank manager._ He first reported military defects to the Minister.They were pigeon-holed.\"He protested against abuses in the - militia.Again the pigeon-hole.Finally he violated the rules of etl.quette: ke appealed to the sharehold- ars\u2014the people.ow we shall see what we shall see.> re- Jinion Franchise Act.THE WAR A number of the atory.Hvering a smashing blow mencement of the rainy season.pone the encounter until after receive re-inforcements.fortess will be entrusted to yet of reports, all some what lacking in detail, make it reasonably certain that a great battle has been fought.or is \u2018even now in pro- gresd in the neighbourhood of Haicheng.The losses are reported \u201c> be heavy on both sides, apd a despatch from St.Petersburg places the number of Russian casualties at five thousand.There is no official confirmation A despatch from Paris intimates that moet of the Japanese troops in front of Port Arthur have been withdrawn, and are being rapidly marched northward to co-operate with the other two Japanese armies in de- at General Kuropatkin's army before the com- Kuropatkin would be quite willing to post- the rains, This move of the Japs does not mean that the siege of Port Arthur has been raised.Enough Japanese troops have been jeft to maintain the blockade, and it is expected that the capture of the another Japanese army, Nogi, which will land on the peninsula near Port Arthur.SITUATION.by which time he hopes to under General THE LATE G.W.STEPHENS.The news of the sudden death of the Hon.George Washington Stephens yesterday came as a shock to the community with which he has been so conspicuously identified during his long and active life.In his public career, Mr.Stephens was before all things a Montrealer.Although he took considerable Interest in provincial politics and had occupied a seat in the Quebec Cabinet, he will be remembered chiefly as the vigorous champion of clvie-re- form, as the alderman and the keen and intelligent critic of aldermen.Perhaps because of his large personal Interests in this city he had devoted an immense work to the study of municipal ques- amount of time and hard tions generally, especlally as they rf- fected the city of Montreal.Although always a Liberal {in polities, Mr.Stephens was a man of exceptionally independent mind.times to do his own thinking; and it He preferred at all was impossible for any one who knew him intimately to imagine him allowing himself to be dragooned by any leader, caucus or clique.It is a great thing to say of any man in these days of abusive politics, that notwithstanding his energetic in affairs he was never ac- aggressiveness municipal cused, much less suspected, of abusing public office for his own personal gain.Mr.the sake of the spoils, and although most of his adult life was spent in serving the public in some capacity, he seemed to hold office so lightly, that his like a chip on his shoulder.for somebody to knock off.This secret of his power and of the great personal influence he exercised for many years in this community.He had the courage of his convictions and everybody knew it.Consequently a word from him was worth more to his party than a long speech from a party hack.Mr.Stephens was exceptionally qualified by wealth, intelligence and education for the important role he played in this city.His death will be generally regretted and the warme sympathy will be felt for his family.4 PE + Stephens never sought office for resignation was always waiting was one AFTER THE MANITOBA LISTÉ* It is stated that the Dominion-Goÿ- ernment contemplates taking wer tô alter the Manitoba voters\u2019 a or use in the Dominion elections.nts that such a step might be ventuged upon have been so common of latefas \u20180 be disquieting: but there were si] many who felt that the Governme hardly venture to so brazen! the principles which its hastened to apply the mom came into power.The Libera! contention has been that the voters\u2019 lists shou in the hands of the local or provincial authorities.They have presented this to the country as a great principle akin to \u2018States\u2019 rights\u201d or \u2018local \u201cau- tenomy.\u201d When they gained a major- Ity.they promptly repealed the Dom- which provided for Federal control of Federal voters\u2019 lists, and returned to the use of Provincial lists for Dominion purposes.This was all for principles sake.They were not influenced at all by the fact that the local Governments in every province in the Dominion except one were Liberal, the exception being a coalition.No one but a suspicious Tory would imagine such a thing.Then an unfortunate accident happened.Manitoba went Conservative, And, at the next elections, it remained Conservative.Consequently the Manitoba voters\u2019 lists, which would be used for the next Dominion elections, would be compiled under Conservative law.And now we are told that this mighty principle of provincial control of the voters\u2019 lists js to be set aside.It is not to be set aside for all the pro- virces, but only for one.And, by a curious coincidence, that province is to be Manitoba ! So long as the Conservatives are in office in Manitoba, the Nova Scotia system of list manipulation cannot be transported to that province.So the Ottawa party workers will take the matter there into their own keeping.They will break from their party prin- c\u2018ples, and enact an exception to the rule still in force In every ôther part of the Dominion.in order to get control of the Manitoba lists.What do-you imagine thhy want to do with the lists ?: .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014__\u2014__\u2014__ THE WORSHIP OF \u201cGET THERE.\u201d According to a street car conductor who writes to the New York Times, If the public of New York experience rude treatment at the hands of street car employes, they have themselves to thank for it.\u201cThe New York public,\u201d e says, \u201cin the mass is a big 1ll- mannered brute, and until it respects itself.shows proper regard for eau other's rights.we raiiway men have nothing but contempt for it.\u201d He adda that strangers visiting the city that \u201cthe New York public is comp! - ed of the most ill-mannered persons to be found anywhere.\u201d We do not Quote these observations with any desire to pass judgment on the citizens of the great American metropolis, for that is not our affair.The lesson which the conductor's letter teaches is plain \u2014that bad manners breed bad manners.\u201c The man evidently means what he says, and he does not except even the mass of outwardly respectable people.for he declares that \u2018even the.well-dressed men are a mass of cads.\u201d The chief root of the trouble is the frenzied determination of the New York man and woman to \u201cget there.\u201d To take a car one minute later than a car they might have taken by a supreme effort of push and drive, gives these singular beings a humiliating sense of defeat, It is not that the minute is so precious to them, or that they put their minutes to any better use than other people.It is simply that they are fascinated by the movement around them, and by an ever present sense of competition.Are others going to catch a particular car?Then they must catch it, at whatever sacrifice of breath or manners.Every on: who has travelled has witnessed ti3 madness, and has noticed the puerile, we might almost say infantile, sense of satisfaction which accompanies the successful performance of a hus:ling feat.Of all the idolatries that ever existed in this world, the worship of \u201cget there,\u201d when it takes this form, {s one of the silliest, if not one of the most degrading.THE PASSING HOUR.| The Lib.party seems to be full of little Sydneys, but none are littler than Byad- ney, Sir Frederick Borden will notice that Lord Dundonald can write \u201cgood En- lish.\u201d Grand opera hus given way to the silver music of the tinkle of ice against the glass.Radium is coming down in price, but the coal barons still hope to undersell it, The Government appears to regard \u201cconfidential\u2019 as synonomous with \u201cinconvenient.\u201d Perhaps the Libs.will want to treat the returns from the next elections as \u2018confidential.\u2019 The Government believes in having more -colonels to the square inch than Virginia could boast.It is the irony of fate to ses the driver of a watering cart enveloped in a cloud of dust of his own making.It ts said that this open-air Shakespeare is very popular with those eminent musical artists, the mosquitoes.If the automobile (fever grows, we will have the farmers forming a Bad Roads Assoctation as a means of defence.lord Dundonald couldn't get his report into the Government's blue books, but now he has got into thelr \u201c\u2018black books.Since the Dundonald matter came out, Lord Gray is doubly emphatic in saying that he will not come to Canada in an official position.It looks as if the only possible G.O.C.who would quite appreciate the Lib.idea of what the militia is for would be the Hon.\u2018\u2018Cap.\u2019\u2019 Sullivan.> \u201cLieut.\u201d McCorkill of the Fisher forces now has a \u201cmilitary experience\u2019 to his credit.When he saw the gun pointed, he decided to come down.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO-NIGHT'S APPOINTMENTS.THEATRE FRANCAIS\u2014\"\u201cA Port Arthur Spy.THEATRE RQYAL\u2014Burlesque and vaudeville, ARENA-\u2014'\u2018The Isle of Champagne.\u201d SOHMER, PARK\u2014Vaudeville and vigne's band.RIVERSIDE PARK\u2014Vaudeville.THEATRE NATIONAL\u2014'Faust.\u201d La- \u2018Hands Across the Border.\u201d Special to the Montreal Star.New York, June 21.\u2014The New York Sun says: \u201cNews reports from many sources, and particularly from Chicago at the present time.indicate a strong current of dissatisfaction with the existing centralization.almost individualization, of Governmental power,\u201d and proceeds\u2019 \u201cIt appecrs that our neighbour to the north is not free from a similar ailment.\u201d The Sun then quotes the Montreal Star's recent art\u2018cle on the subject referred to, and says: \u2018Hands across the border, neighbour.\u201d TERGENTENARY OF ANNAPOLIS.Celebration to Mark Historic Event Opens With Eclat.LANDING OF EXPEDITION Eloquent Explanatory Address Was Delivered by Archbishop 2 O\u2019Brien, of Halifax.An ecial to the Montreal Star.Annapolis.June 21.\u2014 The celebration of the tercentenary of the landing of De Monts and Champlain at Ana- polis, for many years known as Port Royal, commenced on Monday.The celebration commemorates the landing of the first expedition for the colonization of what is now British North America.Among those present are: Governor Jones, Major-General Sir Charles Parsons.Admiral Douglas, Hon.J.W.Longley.president of the Nova Scotia Historical Society; Charles Francis Adams, president of the Massachusetts Historical Society : Mr.Kleczkowski, French Consul-General to Canada; Archbishop O'Brien.John A.Copper.N.Hoffenden, of the Royal Historical Society of London.and many other prominent men, pre pere to take part in the celebration.On Annapolis river is the French warship Troude and the United States warship Topeka, while below, in Annapolis basin is the British flagship Ariadne.The other United States warship, the Detroit, has not yet arrived.Charles Francis Adams has brought with him from Boston \u201cthe key of the city of Port Royal,\u201d which was delivered to Nicholson when the French Government surrendered Port Royal to the New.England General in 1710.The key is the property of the Massachusetts Historical Society.Attorney-General Longley, president of the Nova Scotia Historical Society, on behalf of that body extended to the distinguished gentlemen assembled to take part in the celebration a warm and cordial welcome.After Hon, Mr.Longley's remarks the Mayor of Annapolis read an address on behalf of the town of Annapolis to His Honor Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Jones.His Honor, after replying to the address of welcome, dwelt interestingly on the great event that was being commemorated.Hon.A.Turgeon, representing the Quebec Government, made an interesting speech.ARCHBISHOP O'BRIEN'S ADDRESS His Grace Archbishop O'Brien's address.a brilliant and thoughtful one followed.He =ald in part: \u201cEvents not years are the time measure of a nations\u2019 historic renown.The more pregnant an achievement has been of beneficlal results to mankind, the more worthy it is of commemoration, even though the manner of its accomplishment may not have been accompanied by any of those spectacular deéds of prowess which appeal so powerfully to the imagination.\u201cGreatness of soul may be as fully displayed in daring unknown dangers as In facing real ones and in enduring expected hardships as In attacking the entrenched positions of an enemy.Moral courage is surely no less admirable than physical.These principles would justify.were justification necessary.the celebration of to-day.Three nun- dred years is a short period in the history of the world, we fully admit that, but the event we commemorate, the planting of civilization on these shores, three hundred years ago, and the subsequent ones, are of such importance to mankind, will have such far-reach- ing effects, and have been accomplished by such a dispiay of noble quall- tier, as to fill up many cycles of time.With the exception of Mexico, practi- cally the whole of North America, as we see it to-day.Is the result of the settlement of Port Royal.Because of it expeditions were sent.not only around the coasts of the Bay of Fundy.but also into the Gulf of St.Lawrence and up the great river of that name, resulting in the founding of trading and.fishing stations, which later on became centres of colonization.\u201cLooking, then, at this northern continent and its wonderful development, and considering that the Initial impulse to its civilization was given by the founding of Port Royal, we can surely claim that this latter event was one of transcending importance to mankind.Peering into the future we can, without claiming a spirit of prophecy.confidently predict, in the case of our own beloved Canadas, that its effects will also be far-reaching.The future of the world ts ours.In this vast Dominion which is the great storehouse of the treasures of nature, future millions will reap bounteous harvests from our plains, will develop wealth from our mine®s, new fortunes from our forests, and drag riches from the waters surrounding our shores.Here the great problems of civil Government, of economic systems, of economic questions, which have exercised and fretted the ingenuity of man, will be worked out to a satisfactory solution.Canada shall cease to be hene- ficlal to the human race, only when that race shall have ceased to exist.ROMANTIC ACADIA.\u201cFinally greatness of soul, resourcefulness in difficulties, adaptability to surrounding conditions and patient courage illumine the romantic story of the founding and development of Acadia.whatever blots there may be on the bright pages which record the deeds of the past three hundred years are due to the ever-present weakness of human nature.their brightness and glory bear testimony to the chivalry of the great races which struggled and toiled in this fair land.Good reason then have we, Gaul or Saxon, or Celt to rejoice to-day.\u201cThe promoters of this celebration are to be congratulated on the happy thought that suggested and the energy that has made a success of this demonstration, gathering as to a family festival representatives of various races, and Interests, who can all participate in the common joy.\u201d Early in the afternoon a trip was made to Goat Island, where the first fort was erected.Upon the party's return, addresses were listened to from Hon.Senator Poirier, Hon.Chas.Langelier and others.REMARKABLE COOLNESS OF NINE-YEAR-OLD GIRL.La Broquerie, Man.June 21.\u2014 The nine year old daughter of David Smith, of Clear Springs.near here, has proven herself possessed of unique coolness.Her father was attacked by a vicious bull, which knocked him down and ran its horns into his body.His wife seeing the accident swooned, but the young girl ran into the house, got her father's gun, and shot the bull.Unfortunately her aid was too late, and her father dled half an hour after the accident.Irish Leader Will Visit America.A New York despatch says that John Redmond, M.P., will visit America soon.He Is coming under the auspices of the National committee of the United Irish League of America.He will be accompanied probadbly by several other members of the Irish Par- Mamentary party and will! take part in the second National convention of the organization to be held in this city, August 20 and 31.His stay will not be of long duration.A Pointer When Buying Tobacco, When you buy a plug of smoking or chewing tobacco, see that you get the kind which has snowshoe tags on.These tags not only indicate a good plug.they are also valuable as you will find on taking them to No.210 St.Lawrence street.Special Notice.Reginé Music Boxes, finest in the world, $20 to $400.Delightful for seaside or country.Cash or payments, Sole agency, Pratte, Nordheimer & Glendon, 3461 St.Catherine street.\u2018 42 8 Piano Bargains.A splendid upright New York Sok.mer Plano for $310.00 cash.A very fine Nordheimer Upright Piano for $250.00.Payable $35.00 cash And $10.00 per month.A nearly new automatic pianvo-player, $175.00.C.W.Lindsay, Limited, 2368 St.Catherine street.147 8 Upright Planos to rent for city or country use.Apply Leach's, 2440 st.Catherine street.Telenhone.vo à pr PE \" CATARRH \"iii PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH.OFTEN ENEMY.A with catarrh of the stomach.with nausea.Mr.George Malilioux, 369 Amherst street.Montreal, Can., writes: \u201cFor over two years 1 have been a sufferer from catarrh in my head and throat.I was treated by two very skillful physicians with little or no results, and I gradually became worse.Seeing your \u2018ad\u2019 in the papers, I was induced to try your Pe- runa.I had taken scarcely one bottle when I felt much relieved.I have used five bottles and am now completely cured.I cheerfully recommend Peruna ; to any one suffering with catarrh, as it| is a complete specific for that dreaded diseasd™\u2014Mr.George Mallloux.\u2018Chronic akes its approach in disguise.Before a person knows it, he may become a victim of chronic catarrh.Its outset may be gradual, its development insidious, and at last the victim finds himself in the clutches of a tenacious disease A slight cold, a tendency to sneeze, a puffiness in the nose and head, fullness or Ont.\u201c 1 ime for a cough and catarrh of the throat with very satisfactory results.glected the cough, catarrh developed, and my physician said | was threatened y breath was offensive, and | was troubled: Less than two botties cured me\u201d\u2014GEORGE PARRETT.crackling in the ears, stringy mucus in - 1 | R.GEORGE PARRETT, Glencoe, Ont.is a member of the Noble Grand Lodge, No.133, I.O.O.F., Glencoe, He writes: have been using Peruna for some Having ne the throat, slight cough or wheeziness, snoring during sleep\u2014any one of these symptoms should be regarded as a warning.What can be cured in the beginning in a week or two, by using Peruna, if allowed to become chronic may require months of faithful treatment.You had better take Peruna now, for by and by you may be obliged to take it for some time in order to get well.Peruna is the remedy for catarrh.Almost everybody knows that by hearsay and thousands know {t by experience.Peruna can be purchased at any first class drug store at $1.00 per bottle.If you do not derive prompt and sat- {sfactory results from the use of Pe- runa, write at once to Dr.Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his vajuable advice gratis.Address Dr.Hartman.President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo.them is to buy \u2018WM.CURRIE, We Make Pants If you are a careful buyer you will examine our $3.75 made to measure pants.1967 Notre Dame Street.To see them.- aa (Clothier, and Boys\u2019 exercise, St.Louis.or write, A.C.Tonpix, | ; General t Colorado will suit any man or woman who is fond of sunshine, fresh air and outdoor rate, from Chicago, $30; from St.Full information st this office.Youge Street, Peso Can.+ Spend a month there and you will return home infinitely better equipped to take up the- burdens of life than when you started.Two trains a day via the Rock Island System, Chicago to Colorado Springs and Denver.| une I to September jo, L Thro' car service from - Sas.Call SEI \"-Svstem .THE BERTRAM \"Cerner Bathurst and Niagara Streets.Stationary and Marine ENGINES \u2014 BOILERS Ships, Yachts, Tugs i ENGINE WORKS CO., Limited, TORONTO.; ! \" Confessed to Firing Stock Yards.Special to The Montreal Star.\u2018Port William, Ont.June 21,\u2014Adolt Taucob has confessed to setting fire to the C.P.R.stock yards barn about three weaks ago.He is also belleved by the Police te have started a number of other ires, Indluding the destruction af fhe | Saale.spring and the C.P.R - \u2014 Thres Seidiors \u2018Were Drowned.Special to the Morireal ftar.Ogdensburg, N.Y.,.Juna 31-Corparal Joseph Burt and Privates Peter Benson and John Powers, ull of the Ninth United drowned near saok- Btates Infentry.we ett's Harbour.The MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.pr TONIGHT At 8,15 New York Opera Co.Thelsle of Champagne Seats on sale at Star Branch Office.PRICES-Admission 150.Unreserved Beats 33c.Reserved Seats 380.Box Seats, 800.MATINEE \u2014 WEDNESDAY at 2.30 p m.MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.MATINEE+ FRANCAIS yu, MATINÉE ar special Matinee Friday (8t.Jean Bapiiste | THIS WEE the MUitary \u2019 \u201cA SPY OF PORT ARTHUR\u201d Prices\u201410c, 20e, $00, $5¢, Sle.Next Week\u2014Opentng of the Uns Clayton Stock Co., in \u2018* Nell Gwynn.\u2019 14608 ROYAL Fe {lames THIS WEEK THE INNOOENT BEAUTIES Including Ciclo the Kenetic Marvel; Coprios Lewis, Mid-air sensation ; Burdock Sisters, the Nompereil, bake lings Are so very handy.They are prepared ready for use.CHOCOLATE PINK, LEMON COLOR, WHITE.ORANGE and ALMOND.THE GOWAN CO, Lid., TORONTO.913 law BURGLARY! ?Tis true that our Store was broken into of Sunday.but mere fUthy lucre was taken, our stock ras untouched.That book you want ie still there.CHAPMAN'S BOOKSTORE, 2407 ST.CATHERINE STREET, MONTREAL.Yeu can always get the latest In Books aud Statiomery at Chapman's.Pop! Foam! ~~ Fizz! No! Not a college yell but that delicious refreshing stimulating temperance drink HIRES Rootbeer { Seld Everywhere.\\ 1 package 25c makes 5 Tlons All dealers or by mall postpaid by the sole agent WwW.P.DOWNEY, se St.Peter street, Mentreal.EDUCATIONAL.ST.MARGARET\u2019S \u2014 Coltere, Toronto.- re, Toronto.ROB a Pr: trie \"DICK SON, M Late 117 62004 PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday.25th day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will bs sold at Public Auction, under the direction of the undersigned notary, as per Inventory, the book debts, furniture, carpets 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 ssid late J.N.Bouvier, 1294 Ontario street, Montreal.Conditions of sale can be had on premises.GOD.BOTLEAU, N.P.Montreal, June 6th, 1904.143 9 Let Mo Do Your Framing will guarantee you satisfaction.HEASLEY, .The Picture Framer, 2087 ST.CATHERINE ST.NEAR BLRCRY, 1 Give Green Stamps.185 tr Aéults od others.Pri 106, 20c and Friday.Ama- S80, Children, 10c.147s tour Night.Last wosk of the season.148 8 P \u2018a |SOHMER: Performance er day 3-8 p.m.wall S 10 cents.1330 of VAUDEVILLE.RIVERSIDE PARK.Week beginning June 19th (Evenings only, excepting Saturday and Sunday matinees).Special performance Friday, St.John the Baptist Day, matines and evening.Living Canada and Japano- Russian War Moving Pictures.$t.John's Day: Napoleon.his rise and fail.Admission, 10c.Fuil orchestra.Take cars going east, Notre Dame or 8t Catherine.146% WALKER'S BOOF GARDEN OPEN 7PM ol CLOSING or ARENA.ally xeep undays.ORCHESTRA.ADMISSION FREE.Ice Cream Soda.Ice Cream, and great variety summer drinks.Delighttul breezes.P.S.\u2014Partles leaving the city for the summer can have plants cared for by sending them to Roof Garden.Pleass address: A.WALKER & CO, cor.Crescent and St.Catherine sta.Seventeen hundred in attendance last evening.147*tf For one dollar per month, we will furnish your office with six clean towels per week, brush and comb,whisk and nail brush and handsome oak cabinet.Our Toilet Service Dept.has established a record for punctual and efficient service which is the envy and despair of our competitors.THE TOILET LAUNDRY C0, Limited, 200 Guy Street, Phones Up 3480, 348), 3483.and }- ORNAMENTAL FIRE PROO DOORS WRITE FOR PRICES METALLIC ROOFING C- TORONTO CANADA General Agents, H.McLAREN & CO,, 680 Craig Street - + - - Montreal.A The Aubrey Stock Co.in.Cl NW OE WW SE Wa Free Silver\u2019 with This Cereal are redeemed In handsome heavy plated ollverware.The foed le prepared frem best Canadian wheat mined by a special process with a special product which makes It delicate te the taste and strong In Me nutriment.ASK YOUR GROCER CORNS\u2014Why limp around in pais, when Pinck'e Death to Corns will give you perfect ease.Safe, easy te use, _and contains mo acids.Of all We.- 1475 THE FINE Ît ta part of a liberal edu \u201cFine Arts\u201d in the ranks of w Me no mean position.displayed in this store are ve shall be you an Art Gallery, ation.leased If you will visit this store ARTS IN SILVERWARE and JEWELLERY ow on to have a knowledge of the the Silver and Geldsmith take e color sense of the nter, with the m 1- ling of the sculptor.blended with a Tenement of manipulation ail his own, ure the faculties needed for an expert jeweller.: You will notice, and we believe it is no exaggeration to say.- that the beautiful specimens of the above-mentioned zeelled in Oanadn.: matter of purchate being a secondary considure ALL ARE WELCONE.JOHNSTON BROS, grammes.NEAR PEEL. « LUTION WILL - GEAR NO FRUIT Motion to Confine Preference to Canadian Ports Passed.THE ANTI-CIGARETTE BILL Awaits Third Reading, But Government Holds Whip Hand\u2014More Dundonald Letters \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Special Staff Correspondence.The Press Gallery, House of Commons, Ottawa, June 21.\u2014Two pieces of buncombe occupied most of the attention of the House yesterday.One was Mr.Dogan\u2019s resolution that the preferential tariff should apply only to goods imported through Canadian ports.This met with no opposition worth mentioning, and was passed with practical unanimity, but it means nothing at all, since the Government has no intention of embodying It in legislation.Mr.Maclaren's bill to prohibit the manufacture, importation and sale of cigarettes was the other Important matter that occupled the attention of the representatives of the people.Notwithstanding that everybody knows this bill to be a joke, It has now advanced to a point where only one more move is required to put !t through.That move, however, is not at all likely to be made.The consent of the Govern- ntent will be required to bring it up again, and the pressure of public business for the rest of the session will probably prevent any such consent from being given.The Senate amendments to the act respecting the Real Estate Title Guarantee and Trust Company were concurred in.So also were the Senate amendments to the act to Incorporate the Monarch Life Assurance Company.Col, Sam.Hughes was informed by 8ir Frederick Borden that Major Wil- lam Hamilton Merritt was gazetted last month to the command of the Gov- ernor-General\u2019s Body Guard, the command to date from June 11, 1903.EMIGRATION FRAUDS.Hon.Mr.Sifton read a statement to the effect that certain individuals in Great Britain were engaged in making fradulent representations to intending emigrants to Canada, by guaranteeing positions or otherwise.The Government is doing its utmost to stop the fraud hy advertising In the papers and by communicating with the Imperial authorities with a view to having the guilty parties prosecuted.Mr.Monk obtained from Mr.Em- merson the information that the contract for crushed stone for the Chambly canal has been awarded to J.E.| Hebert, of 8t: Johns; Que., at $5.45 per cubic yard.MR.LOGAN'S MOTION.A motion that \u2018in the opinion of this House, the preferential tariff should only apply to fmportations through Canadian seaports,\u201d was offered by Mr.Logan, of Cumberland.The moton has been on the order paper in Mr.Logan's name for the greater part of last session and the whole of this session.In the remarks made by Mr.Logan, he was careful to say that he did not expect anything to be done this year, but he hoped the idea would bear good fruit in the future.Hon.Mr.Fielding said the subject Was one as to which a process of education was required, both inside and outside the House.For himself he was heartily in favour of such a policy, but of course nothing could be done about it this year.Dr.Sproule thought the spectacle of a minister making such a speech was amusing.If the Government favoured such a policy it was easy for them to carry it out.He congratulated Mr.Lo- Ean on his caution in not bringing the matter forward until there was no further danger of tt having any practical result.Mr.W.R.Brock described the motion as thoroughly insincere, When it was a question of having the Grand Trunk Pacific built to Moncton, Mr.Logan had forced the Government to do it at the point of the bayonet, why did he not go at this matter in the same resolute way?Simply because he was not in earnest about it and desired only to make a little political capital.Answering the charge that such a policy would rajse freight rates and consequently the price to the consumer, Mr.Brock sald that in his own business he imported everything possible through Canadian channels, and yet he managed to compete.THE PREMIER'S DECLARATION.Sir Wilfrid Laurier said that as to the general proposition advanced by Mr.Logan, there could be no difference of opinion.The trouble was that this was a business government and they must think before they jumped.Before making such a change as was proposed, due notice should be given 80 as not to disturb any line of business.Mr.R.L.Borden remarked that Mr.Fielding was in favour of the motion but was not in favour of acting on it The subject was one on which the Government was bound to have a policy.If the project for a fast Atlantic service had been carried out the difficulty which this motion sought to obviate would not arise.because such a service would bring the goods to Cana- dlan ports in any event.He trusted that if the Government allowed this motion to pass it would not be regarded as a mere idle form.but that the tariff would be amended accordingly.NO BILL WILL FOLLOW.The motion was then put and declared carried.\u201cWhen will the right honorable gentleman introduce the blll?\u201d asked Mr.Borden.He got no reply.The Premier Mr.Stewart, of Lisgar, secured an order of the House for sil correspondence between the Government of Mant- toba and tlie Government of the Dominion, relating to the selection or survey of 256,000 acres of land, earned by the former Winnipeg and Hudson's Bay Rallway Company, now the Canadian Northern Rallway Company, and to which the Government of the Province of Manitoba is entitied.FAVOURS FOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES.On Mr.Cowan's bill to amend the Companies\u2019 Act, Mr.Fitspatrick offered the amendment making it clear that the clause referring to the construction and working of railways, telegraphs and telephone lines, meant the company and not the contractor engaged in the actual work of construction.To the mind of Dr.Sproule - this looked suspicious.He wanted to know why extra facilities for the formation of construction companies should be given just at this juncture when another trans-continental rallway was to be built.At this remark Mr.Fitzpatrick became angry.He declared that he had no interest in the bill that he had offered the amendment merely to carry out Mr.Cowan's intentions.He added that if Mr.Cowan did not take enough interest in the bill to be in the House and look after lt himself, he (Mr.Fitzpatrick) would have nothing more to do with it.He accordingly moved that the committee use and report progress and ask leave to sit agaln.This was done, Mr.Cowan lb now in a bad fit as he can only bring the bill up agaln by the distinct permission of the Government and by getting a day set ; apart for that purpose.However, as he is a good Government supporter, he may get his special day if he wants it bad enough.CABINET PRIVATE CARS.Mr.Tolton, of North Wellington, asked for a return, showing how many private cars the Government has for the use of the members of the Cabinet directly, and how many there are on the I.C.R.; also what amôunt has been spent on these cars since 1896: and also whether they have been used by persons not strictly entitled to do so.The Premier was not willing to grant the request In this form, and on his motion it was amended to read 1880 instead of 1896.Mr.Lancaster made a strong effort to secure the passage of his amendment to the rallway act.He wanted to enact that where a highway crosses a rallway on the level grade within a village, town or city, a watchman and other proper protection shall be provided {if the train runs more than ten miles an hour.This bill was sent to the Rallway Com- mittce some.time ago and reported back with a recommendation that it be not passed; but Mr.Lancaster was not satisfled and fought hard.Mr.Fitzpatrick refused to accept the amendment, on the ground that the railway commission already has power to order whatever protection may be thought necessary at any par- smiled, but sald nothing.tigular crossing.It you are Sick, Tired Out, Pale, Weak, Nerveus, Dyspeptic, sll Run Down, you will - ave to take a remedy some time.Don't \u2018got downhearted.Make no mistake.Don't brace up with alcoholio liquid remedies.No whiskey.Bo beer, no wine.ST.JAMES WAFERS, STOMACH & NERVE REMEDY will cure you easily, simply.quickly at pleasantly and a trifling cost, &0c for a big box or six boxes for 33.50, at your druggist, or on receipt of cash remittance, {rom our sole Canadian Agents, Messrs.LU MAN, SONS & CO.Wholesale Druggists, 330 St.Paul st.Montreal.Mr.Lancaster put up a fight, but after considerable debate the amendment was lost by 24 to 34.THE ANTI-CIGARETTE BILL.The bill to prohibit the Importation, manufacture or sale of cigarettes was then taken up in committee, \u201cThe effect of this bill\u201d said Mr.Fitzpatrick.\u2018\u2019Is to say that children of any age whatever may use tobacco in any shape whatever except cigarettes.It would create a race of hypocrites.\u201d \u201cUnless you also prohibit the importation of cigarette tobacco,\u201d said Mr.Clarke, \u201cyou might as well drop the whole thing.\u201d He again pleaded that this impracticable measure be dropped, and an amendment made to the criminal code to safeguard minors.«If the bill in its present form Is not perfect,\u201d said Mr.Ross, of Victoria, \"and if the majority of the House is in favour of it, then let the Minister of Justice set himself to make it perfect.\u201d The bill was discussed until after midnight., There were divisions on several clauses, and\u2019 all the clauses were carried.Once it_was near destruction.That was when Mr.Galll- her moved that the committee rise and report progress, and ask leave to sit again.To carry this was to defeat the bill.The vote was a tie 37 to du, and the chairman voted against the committee rising.Finally the bil] was put through committee and now stands for its third reading.TO EXCLUDE AMERICAN MASTERS.Mr.Lancaster urged the second reading of his bill to amend the act respecting certificates to masters and mates of ships.Its chief object is to prevent American citizens from holding such positions on Canadian ships on the Great Lakes.It also provides for an improved system of examinations for such certificates.Mr.Prefontaine replied that there was no need for hurry.The law on the subject now required consolidation and some minor amendments, but this could not be dealt with during the present session.Mr.Clancy and Mr.Clarke both urged that on Canadian boats preference should be given to Canadian navigators.The second reading was refused by 3 to 17.RESPONDENCE.Mr.Monk called attention to some omissions from the Dundonald correspondence which has been laid before the House.He asked for these letters and also for the originals of the officer's roll and certain other papers; of which copies have been supplied.Mr.Fielding promised to call Mr.Fisher's attention to the matter.The House adjourned at L45 am.In the Upper House.Special to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, June 21.\u2014In the Senate yesterday Hon.Mr.Wood resumed the debate on the second reading of the National Transcontinental Rallway bill and Sir Mackenzie Bowell\u2019s amendment.He severely criticised the Government policy in bringing this bill down, and whilst an opponent of Government ownership, he declared that between this bill and that policy he would vote for the latter on the principle of choosing the lesser of two evils.Hon.Mr.Wilson followed, speaking of Mr.Wood's attitude to the C.P.R.loan in 1884, and challenging the Opposition for their change of position in regard to Government ownership.He spoke up to recess, resuming after eight o'clock, when he continued with a history of the C.P.R., claiming that the Liberal party had been in favour of that measure, and had done more for St.John and British Columbia than had the Conservatives.Hon.Mr.Macdonald, B.C., thought that Mr.Wilson had not discussed the bill, and argued in favour of the right of politicians and parties to change their views.He reviewed what he called the rotten schemes which the Government had asked the Senate to pass, enumerating the Yukon rallway.the Drummond County Railway, the Treadgold Concessions and others of the same character.In conclusion he claimed that the biil did not bind the company to commence construction in British Columbia.Hon.Mr.McMullen continued the debate till ten o'clock, answering Mr.Macdonald, and then adjourning the debate.Women and Subjects of Interest to Women.DOAHOIHOHOHHIHOHOHHOOIHOIOHOIOHHOOO0OHOGHOHOHOVHO01010101 gossans & SSSBAGE = HER DAILY-TRIALS- 2 PEGG HDEZDOBVBCD He and his mother got on a car the other day, and from the moment of their appearance it was evident that the latter was not amiable.She looked as if she worked for her living, not merely in the domestic circle, = as if she-went out to do laundry ork or scrubbing or some of the unpleasant forms of labour, that some poor women past their prime are com- lled to practice in order to earn a ving.He was about four and of an inquiring mind.His sajlor suit was immaculately clean, and his face was as bright as yellow s0.p could make it.It was evident the pair were taking a holiday even before the small boy began to ask questions, or explain things to his own satisfaction.\u201cMaw, why's that man so red ?' he queried at last, as he pointed with a fat little forefinger at a well known Montrealer who was seated opposite.\u201cKeep quiet, Johnny,\u201d admonished his mother.\u201cBut why is he so red ?\" persisted Johnny.\u2018Is It \u2018cause he's new like sister Mary's baby ?\u201d The Montrealer, who had slumbered peacefully through the short dialogue, was awakened by the laughter of some of the passengers, and looked round in- Quiringly to see what was the matter.Johnny took advantage of the wide open eyes to lean over and say, confl- dentially, \u201cWe was talking \u2018bout you, and Maw won't tell me why you're so red.You'll tell me, won't you 7\" The highly coloured passenger grew purple, and most dangerously apoplectic.- on - Johnny's mother grasped her offspring by the hand, and signalled the car to stop.\u2018Come, Johnny.\u201d she commanded.in a voice that boded ill for that small boy's immediate future.But Johnny didn't see it that way, and weeping, tried to make his escape to the front of the car.The conductor stood impatient as Johnny's mother began to drag him towards the rear platform.\u201cI want to go out the front door.\u201d he insisted.\u201cYou can't, this is the only door you can go out of.\" she sald as she hurried him along.\u201cBut why.Maw.\u201d he inquired between Ris sobs, \u201cdon\u2019t the car stop at both doors 7 C.C.M.Secanas J SRA 4 THE SEASONABLE MENU 2 e GOtRSRS $ 6209908 A suggestion for a dainty dinner for four persons : Chicken Consomme, in Cups.Soft Shell Crabs Fried.Cucumbers.Chicken Broiled.Creamed Potatoes.Green Peas.Pine Apple Sherbet.Lettuce Salad.Cream Cheese.Toasted Wafers.' Bat le Duc Jelly._ Coffee.DECORATION DAY.\u2014On Saturday next the firemen of the-citÿ and their friends.will turn out in force in honour of Decoration Day.An impressive ceremony will be held at the ceme- .tery, where the graves of firemen will - de decoratpd.T 4444444444444 \u2018| the little maid of honour a gold locket PRIZES FOR and a third prize of $1 for the best and submitted by them.Entries petition,\u201d Woman's Page, The Mon write thelr names and addresses on stamps for return of photographs; petition will be announced on Wed The editor of The Star's Woman's Page is holding a weekly \u201cBnap- shot\u201d competition, and offers a first prize of $3, a second received by Monday, June 27th, and should be addressed \u201cPhoto Com- In submitting photographs for the competition their suitability for reproduction should be taken into consideration.clear; those which are foggy and blurred are useless for reproduction.No blue prints can be reproduced.photographs in any one competition.+ SNAPSHOTS.rize of $2 Snapshots taken by wonfen readers for the fifth competition must be treal Daily Star, St.James street.The pictures should be Competitors are requested to the back of all entries; to enclose and not to enter more than two Prize winners in the fourth com- nesday, June 22nd.+++++ PERSO NALS.Mrs.John Hodgins has returned to Ottawa from Montreal + Mrs.Everard Fletcher is in town this week from Ottawa, en route to her home in Victoria, B.C.Mrs.W.H.Clarendon Mussen and her little child are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Sharpe, Mrs.Mussen's parents, at Larchmont, N.Y.Miss Rhona Adair.owing fo Indisposition, was unable to take part in the Irish Ladies\u2019 Golf Championship, at Lahinch, recently.Mr.and Mrs.George C.Hiam have returned to town, and are at 324 Sherbrooke street.Mrs.Hiam will not receive unti! the autumn.Mr.Justice and Mrs.Robidoux, accompanied by their daughter, leave very shortly for Mt.Clements, for the benefit of Judge Robidoux's health.Miss Mary MacGillivray, daughter of the late Mr.Neil J.MacGillivray, Inverness, Scotland, i8 the guest of Mrs.William Sclater, 4876 Sherbrooke street, Mrs.John Trainor, of New York city, accompanied by her little daughter, Miss Helen Trainor, is In town for a few weeks, the guest of her father, Mr.J.Maloney, Dorchester street.The marriage of Miss Jennie Bell, daughter of Mr.Thomas Bell, to Mr.Charles Bisson, took place very quietly on June 15th, at vt.James Church, the Rev.Father Rousseau officiating.A pretty wedding was zolemnized at the Presbyterian Manse, Campbell- ford, last week, when Miss Jean Louise Dickson daughter of Mr.Stephen Dickson, of Lamsaden, Assa., and sister of Mrs.A.C.Reeve was married to Dr.James McBride, of Camp- beliford.Rev.A.C.Reeve, brother-in- law of the bride, assisted by Rev.Hugh Matheson, of Caledon East, performed the ceremony.Little Isobel Reeves acted as maid of honour.The bride was gowned in white silk and carried white roses.The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a gold pendant set with pearls and diamonds, and to and chain.Dr.and Mrs.McBride have gone for \"a trip to the Pacific Coast, and upon their return will reside at Campbellford.! The wedding took place quietly on Thursday afternoon, at S.John the Evangelist Church, of M Robertina Taylor, eldest daughter Mr.Wil- liim Taylor, and Mr.John B.Cullens, In the presence only of relatives and intimate \u2018friends.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Arthur French.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore her travelling dress of pine coloured cloth, with trimming of gold braid and silk, white silk blouse, and hat to match.Her bouquet was of white roses.The bridesmald, Miss Maude Taylor, sister of the bride, wore white swiss.muslin, with a large black picture , and carried American Beauty roses, Mr.8.M.Hays was best man.After a reception at the home of the \u201cbride's parents Mr.and /Mre.Cullens left for Boston, Lowell and Portland.The bride was Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Nelson Kennedy, of Buckingham, are at the Place Viger Hotel.Mrs.J.I.Ashcroft and Miss Geraldine Daly are spending a few weeks at the Abenakis Springs.Mrs A.A.Senft, Metcalfe avenue, leaves this week by the SS.Parisian for a two months\u2019 trip abroad.Mr.George de Forest, of St.John, N.B., who has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.John Brymer, of 26 Bishop street, has returned home.Mrs.Thomas C.Collins, 818 Palace street, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Collins, has left town for St.Agathe des Monts, where they will spend the summer.Mr.J.Russell Martin entertained a few friends on his yacht, The Water Waggon,\" at Chateauguay, ~n Saturday.Among the party were Miss Hart, Miss Higgins, Mrs.and Miss Martin, Miss Duclos, Mr, and Mrs.Beveridge, Mr.Bell and others.The marriage was celebrated recently at the Island of Orleans, of Miss Stella Arcand, daughter of Mr.D.Ar- cand, of Quebec, and Mr.Arthur J.N.Garneau, son of Dr.Garneau, of Montreal.The bride wore a handsome going-away gown.Mr.and Mrs, Gar- neau will reside in Montreal.Srviz No.Gr model, straight front, roe the recipient of à larg number of handsome presents ® otre Ÿ 2esesse & aacsvss 8 T0-DAY\u2019S RECIPE.| 809800 9 GUSSS The following cream for Ice cre&m calls for no eggs.and consists simply of cream,sugar and strawberries: Mash a quart of berries thoroughly with two large cups of sugar, and let them stand about three hours in a moderately cool place.Then add a quart of OOOO EADS © ©OtOt© Og 20g 20, COO OTO IO The Stowmarket Niystery, Or A LEGACY OF HATE.By Louis Tracy, Author of \u201cWings of the Morning,\u201d \u201cThe Final y acy War,\u201d Etc, Etc.Copyrighted by R.P.Frono & Co, Publishers, New York, snd Published In (cop de Montreal Star by Special Arrangement) © | cream boiting hot.When cold, freeze after pressing the whole through a sieve fine\u2019 enough to exclude the seeds.The cream does not need to be thinned with milk, because the juice of the sweetened and mashed berries will thin it sufficiently.Two quarts of this ice cream, flavoured with a little sherry or maraschino, make an attractive dessert when served with a quart of ripe strawberries.After the cream has formed scoop out a hollow place in the centre, but one not deep enough to reach to the bottom of the mould.Fill in the hollow with the berries, sweetened, and turn out the mould of cream immediately on to a dessert platter, The berries should be completely concealed when the mould is turned out, and the dessert served with simple slices of white cake.It is important that the fruit be added the moment before serving, so that the berries are not frozen into icy bits.No ripe fruit should be added to an iced dish any length of time before serving unless it has been soaked some hours previous in wine or liquor.ODES Oia Og 202 10g 20,0 © OCTO OIUIG HCE TOOL EDNE CHAPTER XIX.: THE THIRD MAN APPEARS.The Rev.Wilberforce Layton raised no objection to his daughter's excursion to London with Mrs.Capella.Indeed, he promised to meet them in Whitby a week later, and remain there during August.Mrs.Eastman pleaded age and the school treat.It was, therefore, a comparatively youthful party which Brett joined at dinner in one of the great hotels in Northumberland Avenue.Someone had exercised rare discre- tion- in ordering a spociai meal; the wines were good, and two at least of the company merty as emancipated school children.The barrister soon received ample confirmation of the discovery made by the Stowmarket walter.Robert Hume-Frazer was undoubtedly in love with his cousin, or, to speak correctly, for the ex-sallor was a gentleman, he had been In love with her as à boy, and now secretly grieved over & hopeless passion.Whether Margaret was conscious of this devotion or not Brett was unable to decide.By neither word nor look was Robert indiscreet.When she was present he was lively and talkative, entertaining the others with snatches of strange memories drawn from an adventurous career.It was only when she quitted their little circle that Brett detected the mask of angry despair that settled for Orfi(e>ie OO @rerie a moment on the young man's face, and rendered him indifferent to other Influences until he resolutely aroused himself.Yet, on the whole, a great Improvement was visible in Frazer.Attired in one of David's evening dress suits, carefully groomed and trimmed, he no sooner donned the garments which gave him the outward semblance of an aristocrat than he dropped the curt, scmewhat coarse, mannerisms which hitherto distinguished him from his cousin.Beyond a more cosmopolitan style of speech, he was singularly like David in person and deportment.They resembled twins rather than first cousins, They were both remarkably fine-look- ing men, tall, wiry, and in splendid condition.It was only the slightly more attenuated features of Robert that made it possible, even for Brett, to distinguish one from the other at a little distance.on the point.\u201cReally, Davie,\u201d she said, \u201cnow that your cousin has come amongst us, you must rémove your beard at once.\u201d \u201cWhy?\u201d he asked.\u201cBecause you are so alike that some evening, in these dark corridors, I shall mistake Mr.Fraser for you.\u201d \u201cThat won't be half bad,\u201d laughed Robert, Nelije blushed, and endeavoured ta evade the consequences of her owh remark.\u201cI meant,\u201d she exclaimed, \u201cthat you would be sure to laugh at me If I treated you as Davie.\u201d \u201cNot at all.I would consider it a cousinly duty to make you believe I was David, and not myseif.\u201d \u201cThen,\u201d she cried, \u201cI will guard against any possibility of error by treating both of you as Mr.Robert Hume-Frazer until I am quite sure.\u201d \u201cWalter!\u201d said David, \u201cwhere is the barber's shop?Helen became redder than ever, but they enjoyed the joke at her expense.The walter politely informed his questioner that the barber would not be on duty until the morning at 8 am.\u2018\u201cThen book the first chair for me!\u201d said David.\u201cAnd the second for me!\u201d joined In Robert.\u201cMr.Brett\u201d suld Margaret, \u201cdon't \u201cI am overjoyed,\u201d he replied.\u201cIt pears to me that the result must\u201d pergonally most satisfactory.\u201d \u201cIn what way?\u201d \u201cIt is obvious that y have no resource but to accept mŸ vwilling slavery, Miss Layton having monoplized the attentions of your two cousins.\u201d : \u201cHello!\u201d cried Frazer.\u201cThis is an unexpected attack.Misa Layton.I resign.Have no fear.In the darkest cor- ridor I will warn you that my name I= \u201cRobert,\u201d OMISSIONS IN DUNDONALD COR- Helen was pleased to be facetious | \u20ac | @ Our stores are .L closed daily at 6 pam, except X Saturday.Y \u20ac | Ladies\u2019 Summer Blouses WW RGA ASL DL AALS OL BL BL OL AA OR | Bl ADL DLA AE DE ALY DUPUIS FRERES | 0 JE D JE, JE TE, D SJ JE VV D: a + nN ~ Tax Ta or RK I) fl 4 A! An Enormous Quantity of these Sold on Saturday.TS à g@~ IT IS A RECORD \u2014tg , = a LA And surpasses by far all previous Sales in that line.The White Blouses at 29 mostly sold out, just a few left, sizes 32 and 34 only.White Blouses at 45c, only small sizes\u201432 and 34\u2014 1 left, limited quantity.lines advertised.=\u201c SLO 0 go 7 60c worth 69c worth 75c worth and so on up to our regular $3.50 White Blouse, reduced ¥ X for this sale to $2.00.Ecrue Linen Muslin Blouses.* TWO VERY SPECIAL LINES.Range of sizes 32 to 40 still complete in all the other At 75¢, Plain with narrow tucks.0 collar and cuffs.) Black Silk Blouses.At 95c, with tucks and Applique of Lace on front, à RECEIVED THIS DAY\u2014 to 44.- A, Black Taffeta Silk Blouses, with fancy stitching and faggotting on front, collar and cuffs, full range of sizes 32 + This is a $5.00 Blouse and a good value at that.special price during this sale just $3.75.- $1.25 cs - RTA\u201d 7 _s ~ Ld > - ~ | YN RSS - $1.00 oS a - $1.50 an 47 * a EN \u201ca ms » > = 8.% pp 51S 2.Par\u201d pe \u201cOur | Ladies\u2019 Walking Skirts.DLL SL Ta and $7.00.Prod > TAILOR MADE.x A\u201d RL RL a = of Fancy Wool Canvas, Harriss brand, in all the fashion- Ç able shades and designs.These are our own make and we |, have every reason to be proud of them.Prices $5.50, $6.00, SL 7 oh Seg * - MORE LACES.a.New attractions in this popular department of ours.A Special lines offered to-day at 2 1-2c, 3c, 4c, 5¢ and 10c.[NS [ST IN\u201d = A EMBROIDERIES, at 5c, 8c and 10c.} 5 ; You see them all as you come in, middle aisle,near KH A main entrance.f oh CMG J J J CJC JC 0, JO J J J J, J M,C 2, Em ; 3 erick\u2019s À | Butterick\u2019s Patterns { d Shs - SN + a, and our special sale of Summer Dress Goods\u2014 from this day\u2014Every customer buying one dress length of the advertised Dress Goods from 2zoc a yard up, will be entitled to one of Butterick\u2019s Paper [ui Le NI\u201d gl ri de - \u20ac Patterns free A pattern will also be given with Ç Z every blouse length, 4 yards or more of silk, costing ( Q not less than soc a yard.\\ y 4 iB ) p , they were just, a trifle emphatic.The incident passed, but they ed it subsequently under very ait t circumstances.Brett yenf home about ten o'clock.Next at noon he was arranging for the mediate delivery of à typewriter Mmachine, sold by Mr.Numa- Sawa Jiro to a West End exchange, telegram reached him: rove to the hotel, where David the Sarber.He no longer desired to al- ter ris appesrance in any way, and had only grown a beard on account of his sensitivenes regarding his two trials at the Assizes.But the fun of the affair had quite gone.Helen was pale, David greatly perturbed.\u201cA terrible think has happened,\u201d he said, In a low voice, when he the barrister\u2019's hand.\u201cSome one tried to kill Bob an hoyr ago.\u201d The blank amazement on Brett's face caused him to add hurriedly: 7 \u2018It ts quite true.He had the narrowest escape.He ix in bed now.The doctor is examining him.We have secured the next room to his, and Margarez 18 there with & nurse,\u201d 1571 to 1588 St.Catherine Street.TTT PS ei Ka\u201d SAS AR A mR Aes The barrister made no reply, but ac companied them to Frarers apart ment.In the adjoining room they found Margaret, terribly scared, but listening eagerly to the doctor's cheery optim \u201cIt fs nothing,\u201d he was saying, \u201ca severe squeeze, some\u201d slight abrasions, and a great nervous shock, nuite rer.fous In Ks nature, although your friend makes light of it, and wishes to get up at onc& +I think.however\u2014'\" A nurse entered.\u201cThe patient insists upon my leaving the room,\u201d she cried angrily.\u201cjie te dressing.\u201d '\" \u2018Fo be continued.) er = SER EAE EER Pons} a Te IT eT [Lappy pre ppp E pe I È 3 : Re | mle at |.648 LAST EDIT:CN.THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014TUESDAY, JUNE 21.1904.\u2018 NR STEPHENS BID - ARRINES IN CT Death of Well - Known Citizen Appaling in lts Suddenness.DEAD WITH HAND TO BREAST Long Career in Militia\u2014A High School Veteran\u2014His Forestry Repert.(fee also page twelve.) Mr.C.H.Stone, of this city, who was in the company of the Hon.G.W.Stephens at the time of his death, arrived in the clty this morning with Mr.G.W.Stephens, jr.and the funeral cortere.He stated that on Thursday evening Mr.Stephens complained several times of rheumatic pains throughout the Nody but that on the following morning he seemed much better and chatted in quite an animated fashion.The end came very suddenly.Without a word, as they were driving.Mr.Stephens placed his hand to his heart and fell Over quite dead.Mr.Stone was very much overçome at the death of his friend and patron.and left shortly after his arrival for his summer home at Dorval.À gentleman to whom the late Hon.G.W.Stephens was well known, remarked this morning that the deceased had stated at a recent public dinner in Montreal, that he was the oldest journalist in the city.Sometime in the early fifties Mr.Stephens was connected with the editorial staff of the Gazette for a short time.On the occasion of a recent celebration at the High School, Mr.Stephens appeared as the oldest High School bay.he having attended there some time in the 40's.He was also one of the oldest veterans of the Victoria Rifles, as in his earlier years he took a great interest in matters militayy.The flag on the City Hall.\u2019the Tinistie rink and other Institutions with which the deceased was connected were half masted today.HIS FORESTRY REPORT.ALD.ST.DENIS AND SUNDAY SHAVES Proposal to Permit Them in the Large Hotels.MANY PETITIONS ARE FILED Some Think Sunday Shaving Should Be General\u2014Some Barbers Don't Want to Work on Sunday.A proposed hy-law amending the by law in regard to the closing of barbe shops on Sunday, has been introduce in the City Council by Ald.St.Deni§, chairman of the Police Committee, The new by-law asks that barbgr shops in large hotels be allowed to, rg- rain open and do business on the Salp- bath, It is urged by Ald.St.Denis that t position of affairs is such.in regard foreign travel, that the city shoul allow big hotels to have their barbe shops open on Sunday.Numerous requests in favour of this move has been made to Mr.St.Denis by the owners of big hotels.On the other hand, petitions have been received at the City Hall from irfluential religious circles protesting against any remodelling of the Sunday OLservance by-law as It now=stands.In addition to this.petitions have been received from the men who are employed in barber shops pointing out that it would be very unjust for the clty to pass any by-law which would compel employes in barber shops to work on\u2019 Sunday.These petitions show that barbers have at the present time to work till midnight on Saturday in order to accommodate patrons.Should Sunday shaving be countenanced, It would mean that barbers would have to work all day on Sunday as well as working till midnight on Saturday.It was stated at the City Hall to-day that a large deputation would wait upon the Mayor next week and protest against a by-law sanctioning the opening of barber shops on Sunday.In addition to the above petitions, another petition has been received from parties running small barber \u2018shops, claim- At a receni session of the Quebec Legislature, on the occasion of the: su\u2019 mitting of the report of the last! Colonization Cimmittee, it was pointed ou\u2018 t the time tht the report as sub- | mitted agreed almost exactly with a, report submitted by the late Mr.Se- phens on the same subject.He, with Judge Bourgeois, and Mons.J.K.Laflamme, were appainted a commission to investigate forestry and colonlza- tion.The former gentleman died and the latter retired, but Mr.Stephens persevered in the work himself and prepared an exlifumstive report, which he had printed.He strongly condemned therein the course pursued by the present Goverament, with the re- suit that they rejected his report and appointed another commission.This second one, hovever, confirmed the report prepared by Mr.Stephens, thus vindicating him.ATTACKED BY ROUGHS.Coloured Bartender Badly Mauled Last Night.William Johnstone, 26 years of age.a coloured bartender In a saloon at the corner of Comrnissionera and St.Ga- brie! strests, w:.is attacked last night by three roughs and was badly mauled.The injured man was taken to the Notr: Dame Hospital, where 11 was found that he was suffering from the effects of a dangerous wound on the alde of the head.which had been Inflicted by a large glass or a decanter.When brought to the institution the man was in a weak state from loss of blood.His condition was considered critical by the surgeons, and the police were notified.Shortly after John Hum- phries, a youth 22 years of age, was arrested by Constæble Rioux, of the central district.He was arraigned in the Police Court and pleaded not guilty.He was remanded for trial Johnstone was dellrious most of the night.but to-day there is a slight improvement, and the surgeons have some hopes of his recovery.SMOKE WITHOUT FIRE.False Alarm at the Robert Reford Company\u2019s Premises.About 1.30 this afternoon some over- sealous person gave the fire brigade à run to the office of the Robert Reford Company.Smoke was seen escaping beneath the gate leading to the yard in rcar of the corhpany's premises, and this wag what, doubtless, suggested the {dea of fire.The smoke, however, came from the stove of a tinsmith employed in making some repairs about the premises.and none were more surprised than the employes of Messrs.Reford and Company when the central portion of *~~» brigade put in an apnear- ance in St.Sacrament street.KILLED BY DYNAMITE.\u2014While in the work of drilling a well ger Robert Hampson, at Elwood Farm, Longue Pointe.yesterday afternoon, Alexandre Talllefer.blacksmith, 49 re of age, was instantly killed as me resuit of a dynamite explosion, TX ¢ deceared was using dynamite to blast a rock that he had struck, when pe accident occurred.One of the pipes was thrown high into the alr.nnd in + struck Talllefer on the head, erustang his skull.His fiftcen year old poy.who was standing by him at the \u2018the.escaped unhurt.Special Notice.Assortment of Capes.\"he nexvest designs in capes in silk.sik chiféçen.etc.sold during this_great fucredible prices.Marchand, 1871 Natre Dame, 2334 St.Catherine, 1453 St.Catherine, 131 St.Lawrence.ing it would be unfair to alow big hotels to open thelr barber shops on Sunday and prevent small shops from exercising the same privilege.SHOCKED TO DEATH ON TRANSFERRING TABLE.Man Killed This Afternoon at New C.P.R.Shops.G.B.Flint, residing at 623 Cuvalla street, Hochelaga,was killed this afternoon, while at work in the new Angus shops of the Canadian Pacific Railway, at Hochelaga.The deceased was standing on the transferring table, which is operated by electricity, and it {8 thou~ht by those who saw the accids- \"it the man was shocked to de: coroner was notified and he «© the body to be taken to the ni .1+.where an inquest will be held to-morrow morning at ten o'clock.MANY CELESTIALS SENT HOME TO CHINA.A batch of 210 Chinamen, many of whom aave been confined in the detention house at Malone, N.Y.for several months, roine of them as long as eight months, pass>d through the city yesterday on thelr way back to China They have been deported by an order of the Court of Appeal\u2014a tody that had been called upon to pass upun their elixibility.Superintendent Clarke, of the United States Immigration De- rartment in thir citv is of the opini>a that this action of the courts in his country will have the effect of discouraging further attempts upon the part of Chinamen to gain admission to the United States.All along Malone has been a favourite point of entry for Chinese seexing admission to the United States, and hundreds of them have managed to sllp through at that point, incidentally enriching a number of lawyers In that locality.The Chinese in question have been sent to Hong Kong via Vancouver over the Canadlan Pacific Railway.Alleged Insurance Fraud.A man from Toronto was arrested last night by Detective McLaughlan on a charge of fraud.It is alleged that he got a number of insurance forms belonging to the London and Mutual Insurance Company and then commenced a danvas for risks.It is be- Meved that he got about fifteen, on which he collected various sums as part of the premiums.The direct charge Is obtaining the sum of flve dollars under false pretences.He appeared before Judge Lafontaine to-day, and.after pleading not guilty, was remanded for enquete.PAPER MILUL ACCIDENT.\u2014Tester- day afternoon Edwin Davidson, 38 years of age, fell from an an elevated passage at Riordan's paper mill at Hawkesbury.He dropped 30 feet before reaching the ground.Upon examination, it was found that he had received a bad fracture of the left thigh, internal injuries and bruises about the head.He was brought to the city on a Grand Trunk train, and was taken to the Royal Victoria hospital in the ambulance.To-day his condition was reported as being critical by the officials of the institution.MR.HARDWELL'S SUCCESSOR.\u2014 Mr.W.H.Olive has been appointed assistant general freight agent of the Intercolonial Rallway.Mr.Olive was formerly travelllng agent of the rall- way, but on the recent appointment of Mr.James Hardwell as traffic expert to the Rallway Commission, Mr.Olive secured well-merited promotion.tr A SEASONABLE GIFT .FOR A MAN gor both day and evening wear.tons be worn with them.Mother-of-Pearl, etc.at prices ran HENRY BIR .JEWELLERS - - | Summer Vest Buttons Light Vests form one of the prominent features of Men's apparel Fashion demands that Fancy But- We are showing to-day a choice selection of the latest New York \u2018Novelties in this line, Including Sets of Sol Each ®t supplied with patent removable device.; SELECTIONS SENT OUT OF TOWN TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES.KS Gold, Light and Dark 10 to 325 per set.ging from AND SONS - PHILLIPS SQUARE.TRUSTEES TO ORDER CUP MATCHES PLAYED That Is the News From the Ottawa Conference.THE SHAMROCKS TO MEET Lord Minto Gave Trustees Power to Change Rules to Fit Any Cir cumstances That May Arise.pecial to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, June 21.\u2014The conference, between Mr.P.DL.Ross, who is recognized as the spokesmun of the Minto Cup trustees, and the representatives of the Shamrock and Brantford Lacrosse Clubs in regard to the Minto Cup matches scheduled for the first of July and the week after is in full blast to-day.President Frank, of the Canadian Lacrosse Assoclation, and Messrs.O'Connell and McGee, of the Sham- ocks were present at the meetin which was private, but from the rumours that are being circulated and emanate from pretty reliable sources, it looks us if the decision of the trustees will be that under the pecu- Har circum:tances existing, t.c Shamrocks will either have to defend the cup or relinquish it and the world's championship It represents.The action of the trustees will be based upon the provisions made by His Excellency the Governor-General at the time he donated the Cup, and n which His Excellency approved of the rules lald down by the trustees, but at the same time insisted that these should be subject at any time to the will of the trustees inasmuch as circumstances were always liable to arise which may render a departure from such rules advisable.The Shamrock ILacrosse Club, it is understood, will hold a special meeting to-morrow evening to finally determine upon the cqurse of action to be taken.THE CANADA WRECK LEADS TO DAMAGE SUITS.Actions Against Company for Baggage Lost by Passengers.The crop of lay suits which, as was to be expected, follow the sinking of the R.& O.steamer Canada on Sunday last.at Sorel, has begun to come in.To-day Messrs.Jacobs and Gar- neau took out actions In the name of four claimants for baggage lost In the wreck.The claimant sald the amounts they demand are as follows: John Brophy, $109: .William Brophy.$109; Thomas Killle, $112.75.William Morrisey, $120; Patrick Crowley, $134.PERSONALS.(Continued on page five.) - Miss Helen Gibb is the guest of Mrs, 8.Carsley at Dorval.Mr.R.L.Borden, M.P., and Mrs.Borirn have returned to Ottawa.Mrs.E.H.Botterell will spend the warm weather at St.Andrew's, N.B.Miss Violet Desbarats, Crescent st, has left for Carillon, where she wul spend the warm weather, Mrs.Percy R.Gault and her chiid- ren leave shortly for Cacouna, where they will spend the summer.Mrs.and Miss Macrae have left town for Shawbridge, Que., where they will remain for the summer months, Mrs.John McGillivray, of West- mount, who has been In England for a year, was a passenger on the S88.Canada.Mrs.Clark Murray and the Misses Murray, leave on Thursday for their cottage at Metis, where they will spend the summer, Mrs.Stanway, who has been {ll with tonsilitis, has recovered, and left last evening for her cottage at Murray Bay, accompanied by Miss Stanway.Miss Amy Fisher, The Stanley, and Miss Minnie Smith, leave to-day for Chicago and St.Louis, en route to Colorado Springs, where they will spend the summer.Professor and Mrs.Cox, accompanied by Miss Rachel Cox, are leaving for England this week.Later, Mrs.and Miss Cox \u2018will go to Italy, where they will spend some tine.The marriage of Miss Maude Park, stepdaughter of Mr.J.T.Ewart.to Mr.Franklin J.Hodgson, will take place to-morrow evening, June #2, in Dominion Square Methodist Churth, at 7 p.m.Mr.S.R.McClinton, C.E., and Mrs.McClinton, formerly Miss Fannie Graham, of Boston, are stopping at the Windsor Hotel, for a few days.They are en route to St.Louis, and will visit Denver, Col., returning from the West, via New York and Boston.The following Montrealers are registered at Toronto hotels: At the King Edward Hotel: George A.Patterson, R.Archer, J.Eveleigh, W.H.O'Flaherty.At the Queen's Hotel: Messrs.H.H.Reeves, H.H.Cleave, Wm.Taylor, J.A.Taylor, B.H.Gallagher, Henry Lyman.At the Rossin House: B.Rosen- field, L.Discheny, C.Abraham, and C.J.Wilson.Departmental Store Suit.Miss J.Lepage and Odilon Bastien, who are doing business together on St.Lawrence street, under the name of E.Lepage & Co., have, through their attorneys, Messrs.Berard and Brodeur.taken action for $15,000 dam- agus against Joseph Marcotte, of this citv.' .The busipess of E.Lepage & Co., at the corner'of St.Lawrence and Guil- bault streets, was bought out from the defendant, apd the plaintiffs now claim that, after sdlling out to them, he went among the wholesale dealers and hurt thelr credit.} CHARGED, WITH STEALING.\u2014 John Cockfleld and Joseph \u2018Binns were ight, on a charge of named Kirk, of six trio were sitting In Square.They protested their innodence when arraigned before Judge ontaine to-day; but they will have t wand their trial robbing a ma dollars, while t Jacques Cartier \" Coffee upsets the nerves but the feed ink wourishes and rebuilds them SURE There's a reason, Get the Itttle book \u2018The Rosé to pes ville\u201d in each Worié'e Fair Exhtett 103.Agricuitaral Bat { elt- OOM WIS INPRISONE By Channel Island Authorities on Charge of Being Spy.SON OF LATE TORONTO JUDGE Governor Refused to Communicate With Lord Strathcona in Regard to Identification.Canadian Associated Press.London, June 21.\u2014-The widow of the late Justice Moss, of Toronto, and her son, have just arrived from the Channel Islands.The Canadlan Associated Press learns that during their visit to the Islands the son, while taking photographs, was arrested and placed in \u2018gaol, the military authorities charging him with being a spy.His mother offered every proof that she and her son were Canadians and that the object of their visit to the Islands was entirely with the hope of benefit to her son's health.: She arked the governor of the Island to communicate with Lord Strathcona, but the governor declined.Finally after three weeks' detention and the payment of ten pounds her son was released.THE DEATH OF MRS.TARTE.OCCURRED AT BOUCHERVILLE.The death of Mrs.Georgiana Tarte, wife of Hon.J.larael Tarte occurred last evening, at the summer residence of the family, Boucherville.\u2014 \u2014 .THE LATE MADAME TARTE.The deceased lady has been ill for a couple of years, but within the last few months her illness has grown worce and her death has been expected for some days.Her death removes one of the most devoted workers the city contained in all charitable enterprises.Devoted to her family, she rarely took part in the social entertainments which she might have been expected to frequent.Mrs.Tarte's maiden name was Geor- glana Sylvestre.Her marriage to the ex-Minister, then a student in notarial law, took place thirty-four years ago.All her life, during her residence at Lanorale, Jollette, 1'Assomption, St.Lin, Quebec and Montreal she has been _a true helpmeet to her husband, and model mother of her family.She preferred the joys of the home to the attractions of he outside world.Never did the call in vain on her, and many of the forsaken of the world have had reason to bless her generous nas, She leaves a husband and six children, Messrs.L.Joseph, Eugene and Antonio Tarte, Mrs.J.E.Robillard, and the Misses Annette and Maria Tarte.The family are receiving marks of sympathy from a wide circle of friends all over Canada, and especially throughout this province.FIRE FIGHTING APPLIANCES USELESS.Some Startling Evidence Given at the Slocum Inquest.Special to The Montreal Star.New York, June 21.\u2014At the coroner's ifiquest into the Slocum disaster yesterday, it was shown that the first mate was unlicensed.Officers and members of the crew testiffed that there had been no fire drill this season, and that when the Government inspector examined the boat he jabbed at the life preservers in the racks with his cane and rejected those which tore.It was further shown that the life belts were rotton and that the fire hose was useless.There was a confliét of evidence about the reason that the hose would not work.Some men said it burst when the water got to the kinks, but an explanation, which was made for the first time, was that no water could reach the fire hose on account of a false washer of solid rubber or leather placed in the stand-pipe.The small rubber hose used for cleansing decks was usualy attached to the hydrants on the piers, but when this was not convenient salt water was obtained from the stand-pipes.To prevent any off this water from reaching the canvas fire hose and rotting it, the washer had been inserted.To get water into the fire hose would have involved unfastening it first and removing the washer, an idea that did not occur to the en in the nic.re of victims who lost their lives in the disaster eontinues.AN through the night, despite the terrific electrical storm which swept over the city, the searcherm held to their work.Early to-day the number of bodies recovered had reached a total of 770, and tt was expected that the day would add to the number.An alarming result of the developments of the past three or four days has been that, although more than 200 bodies have been taken from the river, the list of -missing has remained almost unchanged.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Guif Report.Quebec, June 71.\u2014Generally clear with rfabte \"Fea er point\u2014in.at 3.28 a.m, Stefan; at on a.m., Alcides.Metis\u2014In.st 7.30 am.Turret; ves- terday at 8.50 p.m., tugs Anson M.Bangs and F.W, Roediing towing thres barges.VLADIVOSTOK Martin River\u2014In.at 6 a.m., Monteagle | SQUADRON HONE Three Russian Crulsers Return From Their Successful Raid.THE \u2018LOSSES AT VAFANGOW It is 8ald That the Russians Lost Over Five Thousand Men, Vladivostok, June 21.\u2014Lying In the harbour are the three Russian cruisers which have just returned from thelr successful rald in the Japanese Bea and Straits of Corea.Vice-Ad- miral Bezobrasoff took the squadron out June 12.The first day the warships were fog-bound.They reached the Corean Straits June 15 and were slghted and watched by a fast, three- masted Japanese cruiser.Off Tsu island the Russians pursued a vessel resembling a yacht, which escaped in shore, They sank the Japanese transports Idzumi off Kotsu Island.The Idzumi was bringing back Invalided soldiers from Port Dalny, 106 of whom were rescued by one of the Russian cruisers.NO HEAVY FIGHTING.St.Petersburg, June 21.\u20142.21 p, m.\u2014 The reports of heavy fighting at Hal Cheng are denied by the general staff.The Japanese are continuing to advance from Siu Yen and there are continuous skirmishes between outposts, but no further advance of General Oku's arms has been reported.The Russian losses at the battle of Vafangow are turning out to te heavier as the reports of the various regiments come in.They are now placed, by a Conservative oZicial estimate at four.thousand, but & usually well informed authority expects the total to be no less than 6,500.AT PORT ARHUR.Liao Yang, June 21.\u2014A merchant of Port Arthur, who has arrived here says life in that town is practically unchanged.There is.he declares, no shortage of provisions, and the garrison is in excellent health.No land attack has been made upon Port Arthur, but there have been frequent bombardments at long range by the Japanese squadron, which 18 cruising constantly off shore.Dalny, according to this merchant, 18 occupied by a Japanese battalion.The destruction of the pler there rendered Dalny useless for the landing of siege guns.Chinese arriving here from Vafangow says the Japanese losses in the fight there were 3,600.REPUBILCAN CONVENTION : OPENED AT CHICAGO.Senator Fairbanks Likely to Bs Roosevelt\u2019s Running Mate.Chicago, June 21.\u2014 The Republican National Convention, the thirteenth in the party's history,met in the Coliseum at noon to-day and organized.The | grand climax, the nominations, will not be reached until the third day.Senator Fairbanks !s practically cer- \u2018T'tain of the nomination for the vice- fbresidency.The New York delegation last night decided to support him, and a meeting of the Vermont delegation to-day resolved on the same action.The Senator, however, has so far refused to definitely announce himself as a candidate, He says that he is in the hands of the convention, and if they want him is willing to run, but that he will not seek the honour.Al attempts, -however, to stampede votes to any other candidate have failed, and it 1s probable that the example of New York and Vermont will be generally followed when the vote comes.Complimentary ballots will be cast for many favourite sons, but It Is likely that the Indiana Sénator will be nominated.As Senator Fairbanks entered the hall at the head of the Indiana delegation at noon, the first ovation was tendered.A smile lif up the face of the Senator, as, amid round after round of applause and the firkt cheers to be heard, he worked his way to the seats of the .Indlang\" delegation near the platform.Trans-Canada BI Reported.Special to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, June 31.\u2014In the Raflway Committee this morning the Trans-Canada Railway bill was reported with amendments.The time of construction is reduced from ten to eight years.Before commencing opérations, the company must have two millions instead of one million subscribed stock, and of this 15 per cent.must be expended in the first two years, .To Relieve Stuffy Flats.To the woman in a smal} flat of apartment a gas range is a boon indeed.It occupies very little space, requires no coal pails and kindling boxes, makes no kitchen dirt, no ashes to carry out, no coal or wood to carry in.Strike a match, turn a valve\u2014that's all.A gas range costs little, lasts long and saves two-thirds of a woman's kitchen work, er.Special Notice.Each Day.New bargains at the great sale at Marehand's stores.We received yesterday 100 dozen of blouses that we offer 50 per cent.cheaper than anywhere else.Marchand, 1871 Notre e 1453 fit.Catherine, 3334 St.Catherine, 131 St Lawrence.° New Morris Upright Pianos sold $7 monthly.Apply Leach\u2019s, 2440 St.Catherine street.146 2 Tailor Costumes.The originality, the eut that our artist designers ve to our costumes, makes of our department one of the most popular in Montreal, and we take pleasure in saying that eur trade ex= ceeds that of several important houses in the city.New styles every day.Marchand, 1871 Notre Dame, 2134 Bt.Catherine, 1463 St.Catherine, 181 St.Lawrence.\u2018CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.JF.& Bache and Co.39 Mospita! street, report the closing prices to-day, as fnilows: June 31, 1004.wu EE pe Lowest.Closimg.em EE i i fe owe 307 Hie Hy Mp, BY rem 0 Nee GT GH WE = a io der do deed \u201cJay.7159 75 40 7624 and tug Bhirly; at 7am.G .Heten\u2018a.BY ow Point\u2014Out.at 6.30 am., Domin- fon; out.yesterday at 1 pm.Bona- vista and Tordenskjold.pasien.| Fame Point\u2014In.yesterday at 7 p.m.Soot Cotton Closes New York, June 21.\u2014Cotton spot cidsed let, 15 points lower.Middiing uplands, fire: do Guif, 11.35.Sales, 438 bales, CRIEVANCES OF THE.BLOVÉ-CUTTERS Strike of the Montreal Men Still In Full Swing.WILL NOT MARK TWO THUMBS Would 8ooner Go to Gloversville Than Do Double Work for Single Pay In Montreal.+ The strike of tk love cutters in the factory of F.Gilbert, of 931 Bt.Catherine street, is in full swing today, but it is thought by the men that an amicable settlement will be reached in a day or two, as there is not a glove cutter in the Dominion who Is out of employment, and the cutting department of the factory is completely tied-up.The men say that Just as soon as the stock on hand is made up, all the other employes will be out of work and the factory will then have to close down.They regret this state of affairs, but they claim they were forced to go on strike as a result of the rules and regulations Introduced in the factory recently.One of the representatives of the men made the following statement te the Star to-day: \u201cWe offered to meet the management half way and were willing to mark both thumbs for an advance of five cents per dozen.We would have lost money at this rate, but we wanted to avert a strike.Now that the fight is on,\u201d we intend to hold out until an agreement which will be satisfactory to all concerned has been arrived at.We will leave the city and go to Gloversville, where there is plenty of work, before we will consent to do double work for single pay.\" Financial.Afternoon Transactions.Toronto Rafiway\u201450 at 100%.Detroit United\u201425 at 60%, 5 at 614.Toledo Electric\u201435 at 17, 35 at 17%.Moisons Bank\u20143 at 201.Twin City\u201450 at 94%.: Canadian Pacific\u201475 at 122%.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.\u2014\u2014 Reported for the Star dy Gordon Strathy & Co., stock brokers, D St.Bacrament street: Stocks June 21 June 290 Closing Ask Big Ask Bid Cauadian Pacific.139% 198 121% 291 Minn.St.P à 8 pfa Duluth, Common .Monrea) 84 Ry.Montreal 8t New .Toronto 8t.Ry, xd.Halifax St.Ry Bell Telephone.4.at & Poller Dom 8teel.StJokn A Montreal eens no vesnse it Ry .NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED.Bupplied by J.8.Bache & Co.C.Monk, manager, 29 Hospital street Opening.High.lgw.Close up to 2.30 June 21 Stocks Amalgamated Cop'e American Loco com Anaconda Min.Co.à Top & St Fe \u2026 Brooklyn Rapid T Chic & Alton Com Canadidn Pacific.Canada Southern \u2026 Ches & Ohle.&KW.C Mit à Bt Paul.Colorado Southern Prof.Oon Gas Co, NY.Col Fue! & Iron .Corn Products.Detroit Unitéé Ry- Dela Lack & West.Del à H udson.Denver & Rid G dom do pref.Duluth 68 & At) Genétal Electric.Central.owa Cen Com.Kansas & Tex., eom Do do Pref.Lonisvilled Nash'v.Manhattan Elevid.Missouri Pacific.Mion St.P.à 84.M.Metropolitan ac.NY.Centra) & Hud Ene Batiroed su.o J \u201cy soéect restes naupse veuve wll e: .- 7] EDITION LAST TTIO ry .PHILLIPS ash CHINA DEPARTMENT.TO BE CLEARED AT HALF PRICE.Bpecial Table Dinner Sets.Special Table Tea and Breakfast Bets.Special Table Fruit Sets, Betry Seta, etc.Special Table Doulton Flower Pots.Special Table Fancy Decorated Plates.Special Table Cuspidores.Special Table Flower Stands.Special Table Toilet Sets.Special Table Japanese Goods.8pecial Table Odds and Ends.Special Table Japanese Jardinieres.Special Table Fishand Game Piates, 73 per cent.English Rock Crystal Vases, 831-3 per cent.Carlsbad Carved Vases, 33 1-3.per cent.Special Table of Punch Bowls, TB per cent.Gibson's Plates, regular 50c, for Sc.Entire stock of Natural Palms, less 20 per cent.Balance of English China Tea Bets, - gilt edge, 40 pleces, $3.25 set.Special Tables of Art Vases, BO per cent.Ng LAMP DEPARTMENT.Entire stock of Hanging Lamps, less 20 per cent.off, ranging from $3 to $12.Entire stock of Plain and Fancy Brass and Bronze Table Lamps, rang- log from $3 to $12, 20 per cent Fancy Art Metal Lamps, ranging from $20 to $40, half price.Entire stock of ik Lamp Shades, 38 1-3 off.Special Table, HALF PRICE.Entire stock Bamboo and Paper Japanese Shades, le O per cent.Decorated French Globes rich decorations, from $4 to $20, HALF PRICE.: Plano Lamps, less 33 1-3 off.| Japanese Bronze Lempa, SO Der cont.SILVER DEPARTMENT.Bterling Silver Novelties, such as Bon-Bons, Cream and Sugars, Mounted Vases, Manicure Pieces, Berry Spoons, Ladies, etc, etc.less 20 per cent.Sterling Silver t Ware, such as Forks and Spoons, 1( per cent.SILVER PLATED DEPARTMENT.Entire stock, less r cent.Special Tables, aE PRICE.Mounted Salad Bowls, Biscuit Jars and Cream and Sugars, less 23 cent.ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT.For the balance of June Sale, special discount of 20 per cent.off everything electric, including the following: Electrical Parisian Bronges, from one to five lights, from $10 to $76.Electric and Gas Portables, from 83 to $1 A complete line of Electroliers, Ceiling Lights, Brackets, Gas Fixtures, Glass and Silk Shades, etc.| | BASKETS.Paper Baskets, Flower Baskets, Lunch and Market Baskets, and Five o'Clock Tea, Fancy Clothes Hampers Stands, 20 per cent.willow Open and Covered Clothes Baskets, Plenic Ham , Baby Carridges, and Go-Carts, 10 per cent.Special Tables of Lunch Baskets, COLONIAL HOUSE SQUARE.* (ireat Mid-Summer Sale! Liberal Discounts in Every Department, and 10 PER CENT.FOR CASH in Addition to all Other Discounts or Reductions.For the Balance of This Sale Special Inducements Will be Offered in Most Departments Nearly Every Day.Attention is Now Directed to the Following: SPORTING GOOD per cent.18 per cent.off ali lines.FISHING GOODS.18 per cent.off all etc, ete.GOLF CLUBS.Our Stamped Colonial with the 10 per cent.guaranteed.count.All lines kept in TENNIS GOODS.Our stamped guaranteed (second to none).10 per cent.off.Express Waggons, :arge less SO per ce Fire angers, $4.00.less Beys' Archery Bets\u2014Bo 25 per cent Wooden Band 800, less LJ per cent.Wheelbarrows, in steel is of Garden Tools, eto, 20 per cent.two adults; adults.terns and colourings, 10 per cent.10 A lot , to clear at A lot of Dolls\u2019 Chairs, white led, to clear at Sc each.lignes, 88 1-3 and § All other makes, 38 1- per cent.4\" Telescopes.TI per cent.Barometers, 25 and 350 per Lorgnetes, pearl, silver, gilt toise shell, 20 per cent.Fancy Thermometers, Other Thermomaters, Albums, 10, 20 and 5 Gyro Outfits, 20 per cent.White Wood, 20) per cent.Burnt Wood, #o cent, Model Steam.ment of the finest Vienna Wrist Bags, Hand Bags, and exclusive designs, cent, Q per cent.for cash in 18c and 285c net.Kitchen Ware Dept.Great Offer of Enamelled Ware.Just received, B,000 pleces Dest quality KITCHEN UTENSILS, enamelies on steel, at 18 per cunt, off and an extra 10 per cent.for cash.Every piece guranteed, sonsisting of the followin Saucepans, Geneva Saucepans, Cenvex Saucepans, Deep Stew Pans, Baby Foed Cups, Preserving Kettles, Geneva Kettles, Cooking Ketties, Ham Boll ors, American, Frehoh and fenic Teapots, Coffee Pets and Biggins, Coffee Doliers, Tea Kettles, Rice Bollers, Twin and Clever Leaf Saucepans, Fry Pans, Roasting Pans, Fish Kettles, Asparagus Bellers, Vegetable Steamer, Soup Strainers, Ladies, Skimmers, Salt Boxes, Pudding Moulds, Basting Spoons.Any plece not turning eut good will be replaced free of charge.Int 10 PER CENT.FOR CASM IN ADDITION TO ALL OTHER DISCOUNTS 9 lines: Lipped Saucepans, * OR REDUCTIONS.Henry Morgan & Co, : Montreal.Special Attention Given to Mail Orders.Fitted Lunch and Tea Baskets, 10 BASEBALL'GOODS.Rods, Reels, Lines, Flies, Hooks, Fly Hooks, Clubs $1.60 each, less 10 per cent, which makes the Clubs $1.22 net, all BOATS AND CANOES.10 per cent.for cash, the only âts- per ceat.and 10 per cent.for cash.Croquet Sets, 83c to $16.00.10 A TOY DEPARTMENT.Wooden Rocking Horses, $3.25 and\u2019 BU-OÙ, less SU per cent.sizes\u2014one seat, $8.50; two seats, $10.00.Fire Patrols, large size, $10.00, lens cent cent.i Rag Doils, $2.00, less 30 per cent.w an rows, 20¢, 83c and $1.00.less Moulds tor the seaside, Express Waggons, in steel or wood; Dolls, Blocks, Games, Lawn Swings, $5.00.to carry two children; Lawn Swings, $14.00.to carry , Bwings, $18.00.to carry four in a great variety of pate cent.Hammock Stands and Awnings, less per cent.Tennis Balls, slightly dam- Bc each.OPTICAL GOODS.@ per cent.per per cenkb nes, Z1- per cent.î LEATHER GOODS.We have just received a large ship- Bome hundreds of the most oa other discounts or reductions.Secorid Floor.4 { Sat for cash stock.Rackets 850 per 4 ar- or wood, Wooden Lawn 10 per enamel- per oent.and 50 cent.and tor- cent Poe tohels.20 per addition Windsor SRNL Sm Thee TEAS em ce _ pren A re ral ee EE | | ! paies ra, ¥ 7 a \"a pepe fog wor ar yw cee came .Rw va ER au.a.Cie ot re a, .à General Advance In Price \u201cAll Along the Line In To-day's Markets.PROSPECTS ARE GLOWING Dominion Coal Was Somewhat Un- cottied and Montreal Power Was Lower on Some Liquidation.FORENOON STOCK MARKET, À Canadian Pacific market was largely thé outoome of to-day's operations in the stock market.For the past couple of weeks growing attention has been paid to that stock, which has resulted in a modérate advance, which continued today, and made that ue the most pro- tminent on the list.e balance of the trading was smal! in comparison and did not result in particularly prominent price changes.The argument in support of higher prices for Canadian Pacific is not a new one to readers of this column.It consists mainly of the excellent crop prospects in the Canadian North-West and the continued good showing being made by the being considerably in excess of last year's, company in the matter of earnings, which, reo the largest in the history of the PREDICTION PARTLY REALIZED.It ls generally felt by friends of the stock that on buying of any prominence at all the stock could be easily moved to 126.That was when it was selling between 117 and 118 not so many days ago.With transactions up to 1224 at the close of Ithia morning's board.and 122% bid, it will be seen that a good proportion of the suggested advance has already been accomplished.Up to noon the stock had sold up to 122% in Wall Street.The initial strength came from London to-day.where the price rose to 1261, .compared with 12314 at the close yesterday.In the local market.trading commenced at 121%, compared with 12144 at the close yesterday, And with the exception of one slight setback, it continued buoyant throughout the entire session.In Wall Street the opening figures were 121%.from which there was a rise of 1% by noon.GOSSIP ON THE RISE.Accompanying the rise came considerable gossip from Wall Street.One item mentioned buying by a director in London.Reference was made to the heavy tonnage the company would get from the crop.estimated at $0,000,000 bushels.The good increase in the company's earnings were also brought out in support of the advance.As the \u2018\u2018Soo\u2019\u201d lne will algo benefit by a blg crop, that road was mem tioued as likely to benefit, and a price movement in that connection was predicted.Dominion Coal and Montreal Power furnished the other Instances of price fluctuations worthy of special mention.The former remained somewhat uhset- tled pending the action of the directors on the dividend, and sold at 52 to 51%, but later rallied to 52.In Boston the stock also sold at 52.Yesterday's final { transaction here was at 68.Montreal Power was down 14 to 71% on light 1: quidation.Toronto Ralls strengthened 8 to 99% on expectations of a settlement of labour difficulties without resorting to a strike.All the transactions in Dominion Iron bonds were at 57, a decline of % from yesterday's final price.There was one transaction in Montreal Street at 206%, which is but little changed from the pre- -ceding tramsaetion.: = l Morning Transactions.Canadian Pacific Rallway\u201425 at 121%, 75 at 121%.30 at 122.1 at 121, 25 at 121%, 450 at 122, 125 at 122%, 15 at 121%, 25 at 121%, 50 at 122, 100 122%, 25 at 132, 25 at 12214.225 at 129%.Montreal Power\u201450 at 71%, $ at 72 50 at 71%.Dominion-Coal, common\u201425 at 52, 25 at 51%.50 at 51%.25 at 82.Montreal Street Rallway\u201425 at 20814.Toronto Street Rallway\u2014100 at 99%.Orilvie pfd.\u201415 at 112.- New Montreal Street Rallway\u20142 at 202.Bank of Montreal\u20146 at 245.Dominion Iron bonds\u2014$13,000 at 5Y.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Reported for the Star by (Gord Strath Co.stock brokers, 3 on 3 ios 8 Bt.Mscrament street: A June 21.June 20.12.90 Ask Bia Ask Ela Canadian Pacific.122% 129% 120% 120% Montreal St.Ry .210 ° 0 New Montres} nl rcberees 208% ds\" 208 Irindad Elec Ry.17 votes NUE LUS ackay Common.23 2% 24 23 BEL ue Gb be a Dé com.UT.Le Ps 8% x20 Bret verres eee 0 NN win City Elec Ry.w4\\ 4 \u2018 Da HT HE US US GA Toledo do .SV 17 18 17 Halifax do xd 4 oi 95 91 8% Jobin do xd 120 LL.120 reves Winnipeg do .200 178 200 170 West Indias do Ei) 45 re) 45 20 Nav.Co.48 Tile TT sly ont L H & Power.75° 71 7 ia Lor ide PulpCo XA Loin tiie vise aeees Ova 8 BtesigConl.Ti, C5 73 74 do pref.Li Te Tp 1g\" Dom iron Com .Ry 14 8 1% Hom trou prof.215 28 21 m Coal Com Z Do Pret.Bus bs .a Com Cable rs eves outreaiTelegCo., 458 [5 Bail Telephone Co.4 Do do pref.130 143 Marconf Wirslees.ES ONE Ogiivie Milmg.00 fn ON Lglivie M.lling pref Jin TT CNE 110 \u2018Bo Common 200 170 suv 179 BC Pack\u2019cs Ass'n ont'ai Steel Work Do do Pref.Windsor Hotel.\u201c Dom Iron & Strot\u2026.58 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Ne :; Supplied by J.8.Bache & Co, C.D, Monk, manager, £9 Hoepital street.June 71 June 20 Blocks .Op'g 280 Op'g Close.Amalgamated Cop'r 50% 60% 50% American Logo Com 3 19% Veesnr «meen Do Do pref ee 2ruepe ue\u201d .! ive} Do Do pref.,.socese Am.Smitg 3 Ref Co Big bax Am.Car pudry Cerrar essen Anaconda Min.Co.7 Achison,Top & 8Fe.\u2018#3k 723 Do do pref.9 sen Baltimore & Ohto.80% 80% 80% Do Do pref.asccze Brooklyn Rapid T.48% 49 45ly Chio @ Alton LOM.oc.Loco Lu0200 Paeifio.121% 122% 121 Canada Sonthern.J aasune 674 Ches 4 Ohi fi yi lc à 70 143 Do do p Kansas & Tex Com.Do pref.Loutsville & Nath.Maubattan Elev\u2019.Missouri Pacific Erie Railroad Do o pfd Peoples\u2019 Gas.Phila 4 Read.Do 1 pta pt Do 11 pta .Rock Island certs.Southern Ry como do pre Western Union Tel.Wis.Cen.com.TONE WAS CHEERFUL IN WALL STREET.From the Special Correspondent of the Montreal Star in Wall Street.New York, June 21.\u2014The stock market ovened very quiet, but showing a generally firm tone.Metropolitan Street Rafiway sold fractionally below yester- dav's closing figures in the opening dealings, but subsequently the \u201cstock was somewhat better supported and rallied.Manhattan and Brooklyn Rapid Transit were again uninfluenced by the erratic fluctuations in Metropolitan, and held very firm.In the miscellaneous group, firm and active features were United States Steel securities and Amalgamated Copper.The rallway list was generally strong, with dealings most active in Bouthern and Union Pacific, St.Paul, Atchison Louisville and Nashville, and Canadian Pacific.The last named was exceptionally strong.American stocks showed slight advances in the London market, but operations here for foreign account continued on a trifling scale.Weather advices and crop news in general continued of a very favourable nature, and seemed to be the chief influence in the cheerful speculative sentiment, which was apparent.Canadian Pacific at one time this morning touched 122%; its sales up to 1 o'clock were 4,500 shares.Bond dealers sav Investment demand for high-class bonds continues and gives evidence of lasting for some time.GOSSIP OVER WIRES FROM WALL STREET.J.8 Bache and Co.\u2014The market opened about unchanged.Canadian Pacific Was strong in London, on some talk of good buying by directors.\u2018800\u2019 also took on strength, and caused some talk on the future of these stocks.Metropolitan Railway has been a decided drawback, and has retarded any advance in the general list.The market will hardly be influenced by the cut and dried affairs of the convention at Chicago, as any decision on tariff reform will be of a conservative nature.\u2014 Charles Head and Co.\u2014In the industrial group U.8.Bteel pfd.was the feature.The buying was said to have originated in Pittsburg, where there Is supposed to be a considerable short interest.Talk on the probable earnings for the quarter is mere optimistic.Burnett & Co.\u2014On a light volume of business stocks moved within narrow limits with more net gains than losses at the close.RB.R.wan strong, transactions in it being heavier than in any other railway share on the list.with the exception of Southern Pacific.Bouthern Pacific was strong.It Iz to be observed that while a number of people are talking bearishly on this is- use, they are.not backing up their opin- fons by short sales of the stock.J.B.Picken & Co.\u2014Canadian Pacife was bought by London, also-by some wirs houses, probably for Montreal account, There were no news items to affect stocks, and Interest in fluctuations is onlv taken by room tracers.Laidlaw & Co.\u2014Canadian Pacific and allled issues were the features of the trading, the former advancing over a point on further strong buying for Canadian and foreign account.The movement had a fair following on the floor, and bull tips on the stock for a 10-point rise were plentiful.The heavy earnings of the company in the face of general business depression was widely âlscussed by the news agencies this morning, and it Was intimated that an axtra dividend might Be In store for holders to be declared out of the proceeds of the company's land sales.The S00 issues were strong in sympathy.Copper Prices In.London, J.8.Bache and Co, New York, send their Montreal manager, Mr.C.D.Monk, the following London côpper prices: Spot, £56 13s 6d; âèc., Bs; futures, £56 105; dec, 7s 84.Market easy.Toledo Rallway Weekly Earninge.Toledo Rallways and Light Co.weekly report of railway éarni June 16th: so aon, 345,804.61; 1904, $48,433.40, Gain, THE Sovereign Bank of Canada.A BASE OF 38 Branches ize THR ARMY chem mea C1000 pars le Fore compaige.© Wdvantage in a parts ER | AE FACILITIES FOR ALL KINDS OF BANKING.\u20ac CORNER _ CORNER St.James & St.Peter Sts Guy & St.Catherine Sts.moderately.Charges .The policy of allowing goods via Canadian ports only to take advantage of the British preferential, which is advocated in the House by Mr.Hance T.Logan.M.P.for Cumberiand, and other members of Parliament, is naturally attracting considerable amount of attention in business circles In this city.On the floor of the Board of Trade to-day, and in the shipping and rallway offices, the proposal was viewed with a great deal of in- erest Among business men generally, and particularly those interested in, the shipping business, both directly and indirectly.there is a very general tendency to favour such a proposition, though at the same time there is an appreciation of the many objections which will likely spring up.In the first place, there is the bonding privilege, which, it is thought, might be abrogated by the United States 1f any such measures were put in force in Canada.This, however, is looked upon In some quarters as a bug-a-boo.\u2018If the bonding privilege was abrogated to-morrow,\u201d sald one prominent Board of Trade officer, \u201cthe Western and border States would be hurt more than we would.Chicago and other western U.8.centres would lose the advantage of a sea going and railway eompetition which ts now much appreciated by all who have occasion to pay freight rates in that country.The serious objection so far as I can see will come from our own western country.Take a map; look at the immense territory bordering on the United States, and then one gets some idea of the Immense territory which Is fed by the United States railways, which, under the policy advocated, would be obliged to pay more for their British made goods than would their eastern brothers.Mr.John Torrance, in speaking of the matter from a steamship man's standpoint, said that as conditions now existed, the port of St.John could not take care of a greatly extended foreign trade.It would be remembered that only last winter the steamship llnes were very much cramped for space, and the Allans had even been obliged to send their rteamships to Halifax because of the lack of accommodation.Halifax, as a shipping port for general winter trade, was, In his opinion, out of the question.The whole question was one which would have to be considered very carefully and from many points of view.Very naturally with the Grand Trunk Railway officials, the proposal met with little encouragement, as it would mean serious harm to their great terminal of Portland.The policy of allowing the preference only to goods via Canadian ports would virtually cut Portland and the Grand Trunk out of this portion of the carrying trade, and, on the other hand, it would be of benefit to the Canadian Pacific.Members of the Corn Exchange generally do not favour the proposition.One old member said: \u201cThis idea of proceeding with a commercial war against the United States, and this is what such a policy would mean, 1s the worst possible method of getting along.We are dependent upon the United States for a goodly share of our foreign trade, and will be for many years to come.In the event of putting this policy into effect and forcing the hands of the Yankee politicians, for you may be sure they are not going to sit still and see their trade hurt when they can retaliate, an Industrial and commerical war wiil at once be- fnaugurated, and there 18 no telling where it will end.We need American produce for our ships and we want all the Amer- jcan trade we can get, and à narrow- minded policy Is not golng to obtain 1t for us.\" \u2018Asked if the Council.of the Montreal Board of Trade would take the matter up.Mr.W.I.Gear, first vice-president, stated that as likely as not they would.It was a question of policy, and not of politics, and therefore came within thelr Jurisdiction.The death of Hon.veorge Washington Stephens, which took piace yesterday, removes from Montreal business circles a picturesque figure.Mr.Stephens could usually be counted on for a good lively protest of some sort ak all meetings in the Board of Trade when matters of general Interest were being discussed.A trust or combination of any sort was to him a bugbear, and he never missed an opportunity of parading the abuses of the same.Another matter which brought forth from him endless criticism was the manner of administering the affairs of the city, and particularly in regard to street improvement.At the last q erly meeting of the Montreal Board of \"Trade, Mr.Stephens took occasion to walk into the Light, Heat and Power Company for what he considered imposing excessive charges.* \u2014\u2014 Being absolutely independent, Mr.Stephens was fearless, and as he had no inconsiderable gift of si i the \u2018\u2018\u2019watchdog of the Council\u2019 oould always be counted on to say things which were forceful, to say the least.His manner of arriving at a conclusion in matters of public moment was both dogmatic and straightforward, and he would walk rough shod over any one Jwho opposed him.Money and Exchange Rates.Montreal Exchange quotations: New York Funds, between banks, 3-64 to 1-64: Bterling, 60 days, between banks, 9 3-33 to 95-32; Sterling, demand, between banks, 82-16 to 9 19-32; Sterling, cables, between banks, 921-32 to 911-16; Paris, francs short, 8.16% to 6.16 1-16.and un- Call money continues quiet changed at 5 per cent.New York, noor\u2014Money on call nomli- nally at 1 to 1% per cent; primé mercantile paper, 3% to 43 per cent.Exchanges, $201,988,920.; London\u2014Spanish fours, 87.Bar silver firmer, 26 11-164 per ounce.Money.1% to 1% per cent.Discount rate short bills, 2) pet cent.; do threg months, 21-16 to 2% per cent.\u2018Toledo Raliway's Statement for May.The Toledo Railways and Light Co.ree porta as follows Yor May: 1904.1908._ 1908.May.gross .$142,581 $135,415 $117,008 Ex.and tax .78,864 70,726 80,246 May net .$ 63.717 & 84,689 $ 86,759 ve a» \u2026 41,863 40,836 37,851 May sur.$ 31,855 $ 23,853 $ 18,908 .$677,222 $630,838 $548,801 .280,028 329,399 288,224 .$R79.199 $301.384 $260,377 5 mo.gross .Ex.and tax .5 mo.net .es .208,708 200,935 \u2018189,179 .$ 88,463 $100,299 § 71,198 B mo.dur .Toronto Street Railway Earnings.Toronto Railway earnings last week, with changes, were: \u2019 .\u2018nc.Sunday, June 12 .§ 6,138 $1,949 Monday, June 13.8,603 650 Weäneciay, June 15.: ! T2 nom une 1% : .7,02 1,260 Thursday, June 16.6.338 268 Friday, June 17., .6,798 988 Saturday, June 18.9,068 1.654 Total.347.688 $8,161 Twin City\u2019s Report for May.° Twin City Rapid Transit Company reports as follows for May: CLOSING PRICES IN THE LONDON MARKET.June 30, Juné 21.Messrs.I.J.Forget & Co.'s London uotes: cable a June 20.June 21 Grand Trunk ist pref.102% 102 Grand Trunk 2nd pref.86% 86 Grand Trunk 3rd pref.39% 394 Canadian Pacific .123% 124% Hudson Bay .\u2026 40 40% Anaconda .\u2026\u2026.\u2026 34 sk CANADIAN PACIFIC WAS - PROMINENT IN TORONTO: Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, June 21.\u2014Interest in the Toronto stock market this morning centred in Canadian Pacific, which made a further advance, sharing in the simultaneous upward movement In New York.The bulk of the dealing was in small lots at 122.The movement here is credited largely to the operations of a well-known local speculator.Though the advance has attracted a considerable amount of independent speculative buying, Toronto Railway was firm, and more active than for some time, following the ratification yesterday bv the shareholders of the purchase of suburban lines.The purchase has been known of for some time, and as yet the price has not been announced.In other issues dealings were small and price changes narrow.Forenoon transactions were: .Bank of Toronto\u20144 at 225.Bank of Commerce\u2014124 at 161% to 152.Western Assurance\u2014100 at 100.800 com.\u201425 at 64.Toronto Electric Light\u20143 at 136.Toronto Rallway\u2014160 at 99 to 99%.C.P.R.\u2014\u20141235 at 121% to 122%.Niagara\u20145 at 118.R.and O.Nav.\u20145 at 77.Twin City\u2014 at 94%.Dominion Coal\u201436 at 82 to 58.NS.Steel\u201410 at 74%.Canada Permanent\u2014D0 at 119.Mackay pref.\u201451 at 67%.Sao Paulo\u201470 at 105% to 108.Cable Reg.Bonds\u2014$4,300 at 98%.BUYING OF CANADIAN ~ PACIFIC IN NEW YORK MARKET.Special to the Montreal Star.New York, June 21.\u2014It is estimated that the Canadian North-West crop of wheat will approximate eighty million bushels.This insures a tremendous tonnage to the Canadian Pacific and \u201cSod\u201d roads, explaining the foreign buying of the former, which has advanced its price in London, and caused a net gain here to 122.Continued buying of Canadian Ps- cific for Montreal account has lately de- come a feature in the New York market: Montreal Street Raliway Earnings.The Montreal Street Railway earnings for the past week were: 1904.1908.Ine.Sunday .$7.741.79 $6,287.03 $1,454.76 Monday .4 7,521.21 826,83 694.38 Tuesday .7,524,04 6,713.38 810.68 Wednesday .7,073.88 6,532.07 541.81 Thursday .7,366.59 6,239.27 1,127.32 Friday .7.244.423 6,628.33 616.10 8,827.17 17.651.00 676.17 Saturday : .$52,799.10 $46,877.88 $5,521.22 Great Northern of Canada Buys Ralls.The Great Northern Railway of Canada has given an- order for 10,000 tons of steel ralls to the Illinois Steel Co.for this year's delivery.It is said the price was about $24 per ton.This is delivered.METAL MARKETS GENERALLY LOWER.New York, June 21\u2014Folowing were the basic prices of metals at the close of business yesterday: Iron, east, No.2, fdy., fce., $13.50., nth, forge at fce., 811.75 to 812, sth.,, No.8 tdy., Birm,, 9 tô 25.\" basic, east, fce., $12 to $12.50.basic, south, Birm., $9.60.Bsmr., fce., valley, $13.Steel billets.f.o.b., mill, Pittsburg, 18.Copper, lake, cash, N.Y., 12% to 12%.Copper, elec, cash, N.Y., 12%.Tin, pig, straits, spot, N.Y., 25%.Lead, pig, spot, N.Y., 4.10.Lead, pig, spot, Bt.Louis, 4.10 to .13%4, Antimony, ord.brands, N.Y., 6 to 64.Spelter, rfd., spot, St.Louis, 4.60.Spelter, rfd., spot, N.Y., 4.76 to .80.Nickel, New York, $40 to 547, Aluminum, ingots, New York, $28, Quicksilver, New York, 44.50 to 48.London\u2014Lead \u2018weaker; closing at £11 6s 34.LIVE STOCK FOR THE ENGLISH MARKET.The export live stock market wis somewhat irregular yesterday.London cabled an advance of Yc per lb.in the price of Americans, at 12 1-2c.Choice Canadians sold at iBc, steady, sheep bringing 133c.The Liverpool market was about Mo easier, as reported yesterday, at 11% to 120, for choice Caradians.; The bulk of.the cattle space for the month of July from this port is f taken.Liverpool and Bristol sold at 3%s 64; London, 32s 64, and Glasgow, 40s.an- chester was en for the latter of June at 32s \u20ac4, but not for July.Th demand for Ontario grass cattle is active, and prices are firm, some bringing 5%c in the country.; ] \" Shipments of live stock last week were soft Spanish as follows: Cattle.Sheep To Liverpool s.\u2026.+++.00000 1,741 even, To London .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.572 \u2026 To Glasgow [Pr 30 ver To creconeveraany ia To Manchester .261 - 40 Total .cccences 3401 a work .4 » Previous Bi 4H Portland to Liverpool.LIVE STOCK STEADY ON TORONTO MARKET.8pecial to The Montreal Star.Toronto, June 21.\u2014One hundred and four loads in to-day, Including 1.650: cat- te, 800 hogs, 1,629 sheep and bs, and 193 calves.Export cattle, choice,\u2018 $5 to $5.40; Go.medium, $4.76 to $5.26; ex bulls, $3.80 to $4.4Q¢ do.cows, $3.60 to $4.88: butchers\u2019 eattle, choloe, 3450 to ; tum, 33.80 to 84.40; Go.come au lo Te are; tosdère, short Rep, ne to 8; do, medium, 88.50 lo ii stockers, $5.50 to 34; milch cows, to #56 each; export ewes, 4 to $4i¢, steady; export bucks, 3 to 3%c, steady; mized sheep, 3 to 3%c, dull; lambs, $2.80 8 $4.25 each; calves, 4 to §3%c per Ib, or Singer th fo nd ower; n ; lights, $4.85, off cars.Butchers\u2019 cattle slow, uniess for choice; export cattle fair trade.There aré not many on the mar- , 1804.1908.1902.May groes.$883,845 $339,735 $296,951 Expenses .170,773 159,328 186,964 May net « + $102,873 $186.407 $160,027 Charges .\u2026 90270 18318 76283 May surp.3102,594 $103,079 $ 83.794 5 mou.goes .1,889.131 1,570,909 L350 008 Expensos .512,236 753,627 649,008 5 mos.net .§876,885 $817.282 8707.552 Charges .445,049 301,938 380,200 +5 mos.our.(T0838 430304 $837,200 Ret.Mich cows 4 ones vo .; - Mil unless fur goon \u2014 PL 05000000 Oôñsolé for money .905-16 903-186 ; Consols for account.\" 90 SE Anaconda .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ace os oo | | Atohison ve eveecsnsnrrases u oe THE CHEESE MARKET Baltimore and OIG .33% 81% Canadian Pacific .- 133 1540 SHOWS A DECLINE.esapea and 0 ._ Chicago and Great Western 14 pH Stock Accumulating Heré\u2014Looks = paul ere : 19% Like Reaction in Butter\u2014Eggs Denver Sand R.G.pref.A Lower In Country.Erie .\u2026.\u2026.2.244 Bherbrooke, June 21.\u2014 Four buyers Erie first pret.59 [were present; two hundred pac of Erle second pref.3 salted butter sold for 17%c, and 3% Diinots Central .138% 133}4 packages of salted butter sold for 1840; Louisville and Nashville.112% 112% two lots of cheese were on offer, and one Miss.,, Kan.and Texas.17% 17 of 149 boxes sold for 7%ec.New York Central .119 119 Utica, N.Y., June 21.\u2014Following were Norfolk and Western .657% 87% the sales of cheese: 80 lots of 8,112 boxes Norfolk and Western pref.89 89.|at 7% to 7X%c.Butter,creamery, 81 pack- Ontario and Western .26% 20% |ages mold at 18c; 300 printa at 18%c.Pennsylvania .59% 684 Rand Mines .Consens .10% 10% CHEESE.\u2014Shipments of cheese from Reading .enrasee0ss .244 24% the port of Montreal last week amounted Reading first pref.41% 41% to 66.028 boxes, or 58,849 less than for the Reading second pref.33 38 corresponding week of last year.Total Southern Rallway .21% 21% shipments since the opening of the sea- Southern Rallway pref.87 87 mon amounted to 266,203 boxes, or 146,220 Southern Pacific .47% ai less than those of the corresponding per- Union Pacific 897 89 lod of last year.Union Pacifie pref.94 94 The market was weaker to-day, some United States Steel.9% 9% claiming that they were able to buy at United States Steel pre: 65% 51 considerably less than yesterday.How- Wabash .17 17 ever, the lowest quotation actually heard Wabash pref.\u2026.38 8618 of for choice Ontario makes was 8%c, some claiming that they could not pay over Blikc.Quebecs were offered pretty cheaply, but they could hardly be quoted at less than 7% to 7%c.Townships would not bring more than 8 or 8%c.The accumulation of stocks are becoming large here, and thie is having a depressing ef- feot on the market.One wire received from the other side this morning put Umits down half a cent.There are very few.orders comi in at the present moment, and the feeling is generally easy.celpts reported on the Board of Trade this morning amounted to 11.864 boxes.\u2014BUTTER.\u2014Shipments of butter from the port of Montreal during the past week amounted to 23,247 packages, or 8,990 more than those for the same week of last year.Total shipments since the Opening of the season were 45,507 packages, or 14,928 more than those for the corresponding period of last year.It is understood that the English market has refused to follow the last ad- vancé on this market, and, on the other hand, importers have cabled exporters on this side to cease buying for them at present prices.The effect of this was seen in the pressure oh the part of sellers to-day, some having offered alleged choicest croameries at 17%c.There is little @oubt that one could pick up a pretty considerable line of choice goods at 1714 to 17%c.Some expect the market to react slightly after its recent strength.À line of western dairies, said to be of very fair quality, was disposed of at 13%0 this morning.Receipts reported on the Board of Trade this morning amounted to 880 packages, EGGS8.\u2014Prices are about to be put down another notch in the country.Dealers have agreed to pay no more than 18c to stores and 13%c to buyers, at country points.Straight stock now arriving is being sold at about 14%c, and No 2 candied at 14c.Straight candied stock and No.1 1s changing hands all the way from 1614 to 16¢, according to quality, and se- Jects are being turned over in a limited way at about 1734 to 18c.The present hot weather is more favourable to the consumption of fruit than eggs, and the demand ts at present pretty dull.Receipts reported on the Board of Trade this morning amounted to 354 cases.POTATOES.\u2014The market is dull, but fairly steady.Bales of good sound stock were made at 60c per 90 pounds on track; poor, brings about 55c track.It is hardly possible to give accurate quotations just now, as they vary greatly.Broken lots bring a margin of about 20c & bag more than lota.MAP PRODUCTS.\u2014 Demand for maple syrup and sugar is very dull.Wine gallon tins of syrup, fine, may be had at 50 to 606 each, while bulk goods may be had at 5% to 6c per Ib.Some very dark sugar is being offered at 5c per lb., and s 1% Sidlce at 70.\u2018ts dull and \u2019 e marke and easy.Chdice prime peas are about $1.30 per bushel in car lots on track, And $1.35 to $1.40 for broken Jots, In store.POTASH.\u2014With rather freer receipts, potash is selling at $6.05 to $6.15 for firsts.seconds being worth $5.50 per 180 Ibs.No pear! ash here.DEMAND FOR BUTTER ~ IMPROVED IN ENGLAND.Dowdall Bros.Manchester, write as follows of the butter market, under date of June 11: At Copenhagen the butter market has a steadier appearance as the tin packers are buying extensively.They are, of course, anxious to secure thelr wants while prices are so moderate, and as values seem likely to rule low this year, they may stock more than usual.Orders from Great Britain seem fairly good.Quotation probably unchanged.The official price is wired unaltered, but basic prices have advanced 1s to 2s per cwt.Butter now being all pure grass.shippers and importers hold much more firmly, and it is more than probable the lowest point for the year is already recorded, though the growth of grass is immense, and weather prospects 50 Yar most favourable.The imports of butter for the five months just ended show an Increase of 12,965 tons over the same period of last year, whilst .forelgn has declined 1,280 tons, Colonial has Increased 15,279 tons.This Is the largest increase ever recorded.Demand at Manchester on Tuesday was geod.Irish creameries excellent in quality, but still rather high in colour \u201cor thin district.Irish and Dutch creameriés and Finnish butters are about on a par in price, each according to intrinsic merit.Shipments of Danish and Swedish cabled for next week's North of England markets, including those from Esbjerg, 25,570 casks, or 449 \u2018than last week.BROOMHALL REPORTS \"¥&00D CROPS FOR EUROPE.Private wires to Charles Head & Co.report the crop conditions in Europe, as 8 whole, slightly improved.United Kingdom\u2014The wheat crop is progressing slowly.Frangé\u2014The weather has improved and Crop prospects are now generally good.Germany|\u20148ome rain fallen since our last report, but more is urgently needed.Russia\u2014-An unofficis] report states that the outlook in the south-west, south-east and centre iz most favourable; this em- \u2018braces much of the important wheat- growing territory.Roumaria-The wheat crop Is now estimated at only 50 to 60 per cedt.of last year, or 87,000,000 bushels to 44,000,- 000 bushels, agiinst 74,000,000 bushels in 1008.Corn wants abundant rain, which has fallen In some parts.Spain\u2014Bevere storms have damaged crops.North Africa\u2014Prospects are most fa- wvourable, ; | Argentine\u2014Someée rain has fallen and mors is probable.Light frosts have occurred.A Baarish Day In Wheat PR.From the Special Correspondent of The Montreal Star on the Chicago Board of Trade.Chicago, June 31.\u2014In the wheat pit today new July sold at 88 to 83%c and up to 84Moc.It closed yesterday at 84%o.Crop were generally bearish in character.hte was the case hot only in this country but across the water as well.Sentiment was bearish, and besides the selling by longs, thers were short lines put out.One of the features of the day was the selling of old July rnd the buying of new, Trade was largely local, the North- West being the only section in the market in a big way.The orders from there were on the buying side and were in the way of taking profs.édit ; \u201cea Cotton Markét Steady This Morning.DAILY COMMERCIAL MARKETS AND QUOTATIONS.WHEAT MARKETS WERE MUCH EASIER TO-DAY.Yet Visible Supply In America Decreased Over Two Million Bushels.8peclal to the Montieal Star.Winnipeg, June 21.\u2014Wheat slow and weaker, with decline at Minneapolis.June not quoted; July, 853 c; October, 7T¥c.Cash markets dull.Demand quiet.No.1 northern, 88c; No.2 northern, 82)%c; No.8 northern, 78%c; No.4 northern, T1%c; feed, 68c; No.2 feed, 49c.Wheat receipts, 139 cars; last year, 117.English weather fair; forecast, fair.The Liverpool wheat market was firmer to-day, July closing 4d up, at 6s 2%d, Sept.closing 3d up, at 68 3%d.Spot No.1 stand.Cala.steady at 6s 64 to 6s 74; No.2 northern Manitoba, 1%4d4 down, at ês 8d to 6s 544.Paris openéd 5 down on June, at 20.00, and steady on Sept.and Dec., at 20.05.Chicago quoted grain at noon aa follows: Wheat, July.$c down, at 84%c: Sept., %c down, at 79%c; corn, July, ¥c¢ down, 47%ec; Sept, 3c down.at 48Kc: oats, July, unchanged, at 38%c; Sept., %c down, at 81%c.Duluth was %c down, on July, at 92%c, Minneapolis belng %¢ down, at 92140, and Sept., Y4c down, at 50%c.Winnipeg quoted July wheat %c down, at 85%c \u2019 .LOCAL MARKET.\u2014Trade is as flat as it can well be No.8 stock Is being held for 37 cents No.8 oats are offering at 86c without finding takers.Peterboros are quoted at 36%c store.The tone of the market seems weak.Peas were about steady at 71lc afloat, Montreal; No.2 barley, 50c; No.8 extra 49c.and No.2 rye, 62c.FLOUR.\u2014Demand is not very active for local account, though there is a fair enquiry for export.We quote: Manitoba patents, $4.90 to $4.96; strong bakers, 34.60; winter wheat patents, $4.80 to 35: straight rollers, $4.60 to $4.70; straight rollers, in bags.$2.20 to $2.25.FEED.\u2014Demand for bran is on the dull side.Manitoba bran, In bags, 318; shorts, bags, $18 per ton; Ontario bran, in bulk.817 to $18; shorts, $18 to $19; moullie, 326 to $28 per ton, as to quality.ROLLED OATS\u2014The market is steady.Dealers are asking 2.321% for bags, and $4.90 In barrels on track.It is understood that these figures are being undersold.HAY.\u2014Market about steady.No.1 at $10.50 to $11 per ton, on track: No 2 at $9.50 to $10.50; clover, mixed, $8.25 to $9, and clover, $7.50 to $8.VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.June 20, June 13, June 22, 1804.1904.1908.Wheat .16,343,000 18,470,000 18,440,000 Corn .5.123.000 4,668,000 5,410,000 Oats .4,938,000 53878,000 4,187,000 WHEAT IN SIGHT.June 20, June 13, June 22, 1904.1904.1903.Visible supply U.Sand Can.16,343,000 18,475,000 18,480,000 On passage to U.K.32,720,000 34,160,000 16,960,000 On passage to Cont.15,840,000 15,920,000 13,680,000 Total .64,903,000 68,555,000 49,100,r00 Special Notice.What Would You Do?Mr.Carnegie, \u201cthe Laird of Skibo,\u201d has been bragging about what he would do if he were a newspaper reporter.If he had been on a newspaper, he wouldn't have his millions.And then nobody would care what he did.Some men never seem to realize on what their claim to fame rests.\u2018In the case of Vin St.Michel, the great French tonic wine, its reputation has been won solely on quality.For more than 400 years, it has been known as the finest of all tonics, and this reputation is steadily increasing all over Canada.At all dealers.Cheap Piano-Actions.The pianos with a cheap \u201caction\u201d looks as well as one with a Wessell, Nickel and Gross \u201caction\u201d when new.Two years later this plano Is no use musically.All Heintsman & Co.pianos have Wessell, Nickel and Gross actions and will last from forty to fifty years Sole agents, C.W.Lindsay, Limited.Head office 2866 St.Catherine street; East End branch 1822 St Catherine street.5 147 8 Contrary.All great sales announced elsewhere are made to dispose of their old stock.At Marchand'\u2019s it is all the contrary, we offer during this great sale only the latest style goods.Marchand, 1871 Notre Dame, 1458 St.Catherine, 3384 8t.Catherine, 131 St.Lawrence.Lever's Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Boap Powder is a boon to any home.It disinfects and cleans at the same time.Why suffer from Catarrh, er Cold in the Head, when Keanedy\u2019s Magie Catarrh Snuff will cure yom effectively and permanently.In acrew cap bottles only, 2e, of ail drüggists.147 5 NOTICE.The Annual Mesting of Sharehold the St.Michel Road Co.will be held of Wednesday, the Sth of July, at 12 o'clock noon, at Mr.À BarnarG's office, 180 St.James » By order, ALEX, McD.DRUMMOND, 147 3 law .Bec.-Treasurer.\u2019 ra AILIFFS SALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUE- Circuit Ss District of Montreal No.$8460.urt.entier, Plalntife, .L G Lapointe, - Defendant pen On the 30t June, 1904, at ten of the clock In the fore: hoon, at the domicile of the sald Detendant, 300 Maisonneuve st, in the City of Montreal, will bd 801d by authority ot Justice, 81! the goods and chattels of the satd Do.fendant, getéod in this cause, consisting of {ano and furniture.Terms cash.I.B.TACHAND, B.S.C.Montreal, 0th June, AILIFF'B BALE-PROVINCE OF QUE- B bec, District of Montreal.No.es.Superior Court.Charles Brewster, Plaintiff, \u2018ve F.X.Desmarais, Defendant.On the 30th day of June, 1004, at ten of the cloek n the forenoon.at No.2103 Bt.Cathering \u2026 In the City of Montreal, will be sold b authority of Justice, oh the goods ah © t mad valuable than any stock or store tection for the least money.Teplephone Main 3383.No Business go to sleep comfortably at night, if he knew his store and | stock were not protected by Fire insurance ; yet that same man neglects to protect his own life, which is infinitely more}: One can be replaced, the other cannot.Have a T'alk with McCaw about what policy would give you the most pro- WILLIAM McCAW, Rom 5, 107 ST.JAMES ST.Man Would of merchandise to his family WILL BE and the Fair Exchange for the Leather from five to seven o'clock p.m.in the the Blucherplatz.Leipzig, the 28th of May, 1904.The Council of the City of Leipzig.147 2 lamo Wednesday, the 14th September, The Michaelmas Fair at Leipzig| For the Wholesale and Retail Trade,\u201d will commente Sunday, we 28th of August And cease Sunday, the 18th of September, - THE LEATHER FAIR 4 OPENED Industry will be held on the same day, large hall of the \"New Exchange,\u201d on , gez DR.TRONDLIN.with Wines, Spirits, Soda, Waters, HE most wholesome, refreshing and invigorating - beverage you can drink, Mixes delightfully Always ask for \u2018Montserrat.\u2019 Ginger Ale and Mineral ee vw , SPLENDIDLY SITUATED Building Lots ON ST.URBAIN STREET, near Corner Rachel Street.Owner leaving the city, has Ingtruct- used us to offer for positive sale on the ound, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, 27th JUNE.the very desirable parcel df vacant land on the east side of St.Urbain street, adjoining street number No.821 on the north, and Mount Royal 8chool on the south side.Bize of land about 63 feet frontage, by 76 in depth, superficial area about 4.900 square feet.Has been excavated, and carries right of mitoyen wall on the north side.Very attractive site for houses; faces the west, convenient to cars, school and park, and is in excellent condition for immediate building purposes.Auction on h roperty at 3 o'clock.the property RASER BROS.147 6 UNDERWRITERS SALE Damaged Iron Ex.58.\u201cENGLISHMAN.\u201d The following goods, more or leas damaged by water, will be sold by public auction, for account of whom it may concern, at THB DOMINION LINE SHED (opposite the Custom House), on FRIDAY, 234th June, at 19 o'clock moon.About 90 Bundles Galvanized Irom.About 4 Cases Galvanised Iroa.About 419 Bundles Black Sheet Irom.Various marks and numbers, WALTER M.KEARNS, .Auctioneer.147 8 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made at the present session of the Parliament of Canada, by the Provisional Directors of the Pacific Bank of Canada, for an Act to extend the time within which to obtain the certificate required by Section 14 of the Bink Act, and to confirm all previous actions of the applicants.' A.G.MURRAY, Solicitor for Applicants.Toronto, 18th June, 1904.1479 law chattels of the sald in this cause, consisting of Pougeholq furni- A NTAINE, B.8.C, ture.ete G A.LAFONTA Montreal.June 2oth, 1804.AILIFFS BALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUR- B° ait Gor ach Ot Montreal, No.2788.J ægnon, Plaintt Freeman alias Dick Brenner, Detentant e On the 30th of June, 1904.at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at No.45 Bt.Gabrie stheet, In the City of Montreal will be sol by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the sald Defendant, seized\u201d in this cause, consisting of houses furniture, ote, ate.Terms cash.J.A.RENAUD, B.8 C.Montreal, 21st June, 1904, PATENT NOTICE THE RIGHT TO MANUFACTURE under Letters Patent, granted to Paul Bes, of Leran, Ariege Department, France, for improvements relating to \u201cTanning Hides and Skins,\" No, 76.632, can be obtained at a reasonable price by addressing to the patentee, or to ARION & MARION, Patent Attor- The Royal Trust Co, CAPITAL, Subscribed, $1,000,000.Paid Up, $500,000 |: Resarve Feud, S00.BO Hon Ld Sub a wan fo | DIRECTORS ta R.B.Angus, A.Macnider, E.8.Clo Hy.Meroti;:, E.B.Greenshiclda, A.T.Paterson, C.M.Hays, BR.G.GF ats, BT Senaktnemy Hon, R.Mackay, air Fel ve ae 109 Bt.James Street.Branch Offices at Quebec, St.John, N.Band Winnipeg.© 104 2aw BONDS Issued by Nova Scotia Towns N 4%, to 4: % There is not a single case on récord of = default of interest or principal any | Nova Scotian town.bv List sent on application.F.B.McCURDY & Co.p Members Montreal Stock Exéhahge, .HALIFAX, CANADA.143 8 2aw | The J.C.McLaren Belting | Co.\u2019s .| \u201cEXTRA\u201d OAK.292 ST, JAMES ST., MONTREAL: neys, New York Life Bldg, Montreal.The invention is a valuable one and the patent is for sale.147 2eod BAILIFFS SALE\u2014PROVINCE OF QUR- bee, District of Montrmi.No.12882.Circuit Court.W.A.Dawson, Plaintiff, vs M.Behwarts, Defenéant, n M.Abrèmo- [viteh, Tiern Baisi.On the 20th day of June, 1904, at eleven of the elock in the forenoon, at the domioile of the said Tiers Saisi, 2 Cuthbert st, in the City of Montreal, wi be meld by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said Tiers Baist, seized .in this cause, consisting of Household furniture, ete.@.A.LAFONTAINE, B.8.C.Montreal, June.fist, 1904.AILIFFS BSALE\u2014PROVINCE OP qu bec, District of Montreal.No.1964.Cireuit Court.J, Palmer and al, Plaintiffs, vs.A.Savard, Defendant.On the 20th aay of June, 1904.at ten of the clock in the Terenoon at the donmteilie of the said De- rendant, 375 Mary Ann street, in the City of Montreal, will be bold.by authority of Jostice, mill the goods and chattels of the - Judsoh & Co., cotton ers, 61 St Francois Xavier street, repo the New York cotton market as follows: : Ops.High.Low.12.30 July .\u2026.1045 10.50 10.35 10.4 Avast \"vécconse 2 10.31 10:10 105 10! crvdiene \"0 5 .A Décomnvet voive) HH se 9.39 Hi aw sait Defandant, seized in this cause, consisting of plans, household effects And fon aiture.Tetm fus J.8.LAVERY, B.eatery st June, 1966; .; .,Ç + THE WILLIAM GRAU COMPANY.* Mr.John Wm.Grau fs now, and has been since the 12th day of May, 1904 the sole representative and manager of the above named company in Canada, and no other person or persons has or have authority to make contracts on its behalf or in its namo or to pledge | its credit.= EDMONTON BUILDING LOTS A Safe and Profitable Investment.Phone, write tS call for full particulars.P.& CO, ; Phone Main 3874.110 Temple Bldg, | _ \u201cSENIOR SCHOOL.The closing exetcises of the Montreal Senior School will take place in the sembly Hall of the 'High Bchool, eel Street.on the evening of Thursday.June 23rd, at 8 o'clock.tends of the schapl, especially former pupils, dre cofdially invited to be present.- 147 2 SUMMER RESORTS, DUNHAM, PARK HOUSE, °\"{3* A beautiful sumraer resort near Selby Lake, au by bedutiful scenery.fine drives, excellent fishing ; first-clasq table; large airy rooms; good livery in attendance.Terms moderate.147 26 JOHN CALL, Proprietor.Ra CA#STOMIA.Bears the The Kind You Haw Signature \u2018Î a re ; | PHL LS HP A an \u201cmore t \u201d omy = 5; SRE COR OP LE a, 3 RR 21, 1904.© PROPERTY FOR SALE.FOR SALE \u2014 REBIDENCK 272 MET- calfe avenue, Westmount, 10 rooms, wp to date.hbo fry the best Always open for inspection.ply premises or J.Stevenson Brown & Co., Guardiaa Building, Telephone Main 950 snd 416.234 26 FOR BALE \u2014 WESTMOUNT, $10,000, semi-detached residence, everything up to date.Fine situation.Nice grounds Fred.R.Cole, 135A St.James nt.144 6 FOR SALE \u2014 35,000, NEW WEST- mount houses, now bullding, ready for fall, Ave bedrooms, all improvements: latest style, fine situation.Terms.Fred.R.Cole, 138a Bt.James st.144 6 FOR SALE \u2014 WESTMOUNT, NICE modern detached cottage, all up to date, pice garden: bargaln $4,000.Fre n Cole, 138a St.James at.144 6 FOR SALE \u2014 DUROCHER STREET, fine block extra well bullt, modern stone front tenements, pays ten per cent.Might sell singly.Fred.R.Cole, 138a Bt.James st 144 6 FOR SALE \u2014 IN CORPORATION, Papineauville, beautifu) summer rosi- dence, tal?mile from station, house, sheds and stable In good order, about 76 fine hard maple 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, Papincauville, Que.146 3 FOR SALE -\u2014 85000, CHENNEVILLE st.(opposite square).Owner will macrifice three stone front fiats, 7 rooms cost $6800.W.Ernest Bolton.1163 T FOR BALE \u2014 TWO NEW HOUSES, {immediate possession, beautifully situated In Westmount.Price $5250.Easy terms.Chas.J.Brown, 4257 St.Catherine street, Westmount.147 \u20ac FOR SALE \u2014 A FIRST CLASS MODern residence, Prospect avenue, West- mount, with evgry modern convenience, Daisy heater, wasn tubs, electric lights, open plumbing: price $5000.Address W, 2661, Star Office.FOR SALE \u2014 $3100, ST.DOMINIQUE st.(near Roy), four brick houses, 8 rooms, bath, eto.Rent $380.Lot 43 x 74.W.Ernest Bolton, 1763 Notre pame 7 .LOTS FOR SALE.NN Fo) SALE \u2014 COTTAGE AND VILLA lots and blocks of land, at Montreal Junction.on easy terms of payment.D.S.Leach, 291 Prince Arthur st 143 6 OR SALE \u2014 BUILDING LOTS IN block, Rielle and Gordon aves.Verdun, high land, about 128,000 ft, will be solid eheap.Edward May, 436 Elm avenue.\u2018 OR SALE \u2014 CHOICE 650 FT.LOT ON McGregor st., caeap to any one who will build a nice house.Tel.Up ws.: 1 OR SALE \u2014 LOTS ON 8T.DENIS ST.near Laurier, magnificent site, great future, 60 cents foot: would exchange for built property.P.E.Brown, real estate agent.97 St James.1456 \u20ac OR BALE \u2014 LOTS, ON AND NEAR corner of Clarke and Montrose aves, Westmount, deep and shallow dimensions.P.E.Brown, real estate agent, 87 St James.OR SALE \u2014 3 LOTS, LAFONTAINB street, near Iberville, 30 cents foot.Easy terms P.E.Brown, estate agent 97 Bt.James.145 \u20ac FOR SALE \u2014 LOT, 25 X 116, BHER- n brooke street, near Amherst, cholce residential quarter: high locality: low price; cheap at dollar foot; offer.please.Brown, real estate agent, 97 St.James 145 6 Fer SALE \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 James.OR SALE \u2014 FINE LOT OF LAND, situated at Back River: all we ask or it is $175.payable $8 per month.Layton ros., 144 Peel st 143 Seod OR BALE \u2014 A GOOD BUILDING LOT, near Westmount Park.Price $900.Chas.J.Brown, 4257 8t.Catherine street, Westmount.147 6 R BALE \u2014 A BARGAIN, IN WEST- mount, lot 100 x 120.convenlent to cars, just the piace for small dwellings or flats.H.J.Cross, 180 St.James st.147 3 Fer SALE \u2014 A VACANT LOT IN ANnex Owner will sell cheap to cash buyer, on Hutchison st, near 8t.Viateur st Apply to Alf.Brown, North Bay, Ont FOR SALE OR TO LET.FOR SALE \u2014 OR TO RENT ISLAND 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 BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET, TO RENT LARGE STORE ON LEASE 2 only.opposite Court House, also two offices, connecting, second floor, front, newly renovated.Enquire caretaker, 1560 Notre Dame st.142 6 TO LET \u2014 TWO WELL LIGHTED fiats, 48 x 66, on St.Maurice st, separate or together, with use of hoist.Apply to 1966 Notre Dame st 143 6 FACTORIES TO LET.TO LET \u2014 TWO MODERN FLATS, 2 50 X 96, CLEAR, LIGHTED THRER sides, cent steam power, elevator.Apply The Bell Thread Co.Ltd, 182 Nazareth at 145 \u20ac PASTURAGE TO LET.ANTED \u2014 HORSES TO GRAZE, BY week or month.Wildig, Lower Canal Road, Cote St.Paul.147 3 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE The following properties will be sold By Auction Without Reserve At the Salesrooms of THE CRADOCK SIMPSON COMPANY, 205 ST JAMES STREET (Fraser Bros.Auctioneers), Tuesday, June 28th, At 11 o'clock a.m.L-Nos.937 to 941 ST.JAMES ST, west of Guy street, lot 58 x 93 3-4, with old bulldings In rear.City valuation $4,000.2-\u2014-Nesn.2389 and 2291 NOTRE DAME STREET, with old buildings.lot 43 * feet 4 in.front: area 4,340 feet.City valuation, $8,700.8-\u20141161 DE MONTIGNY STREET\u2014 rear St.Hubert street, Jot 23 1-2 ft.x 78 ft.with a neat brick cottage thereon with modern plumbing and hot water heating.Termn\u2014One half cask.and balance in 3 or 5 years.Interest nt five per cent.THE CRADOCK SIMPSON CO.2nd Floor, Merchants Bank Buliding.MOUSES TO LET.2 TO LET \u2014 UPPER TENEMENT, 979 8t.Denis street, 10 rooma, good order, Dalsy furpace; rent $30.Wm.Gariepy.197 St.Catherine Road, Outremont 144 \u20ac | TO LET \u2014 MODERN UP TO DATE Westmount houses, $15, $40, $50 and $60 per moath, THE MONTREAL DAILY _STAR\u2014TUESDAY, JUNE SITUATIONS VACANT.\u201c(Continued om Page 9) Srayer wide.por IPlendid \u201cseller.Liberal particulare and sample machines.Cavers Bros, Galt, Ost 306 eoû tf also furnished houses in Westmount and Longueuil for Fred.R.Cole, 133A Bt.James st 07 TO LET \u2014 LADY LEAVING TOWN has bed, pitting, dining rom.Kkit- chen and maid's room to let, furnisaed, for July and August.Telephone in house.19 Overdale, vf Mackay.Cail between 1 and 2 p.m.147 3 HOUSE TO LET, FURNISHED OR unfurnished, wita option ut buying furniture, a large self-contained house of 1:2 rooms, heated by hot wWatèr, two bath rooms, with all modern conveniences, sult.able for a boarding house, centraily located; one minute walk from Windsor Hotel, C.P.R.station and atreet cars; lmmediate pos- semion: renal reasonable.Henry Ward & Co., 260 St James 3st 144 6 HOUSE TQ LET.ALL THE YEAR round house to let at Dixie, 15 minutes from town, will be fitted with city conveniences for a first ciass tenant.Address Cedar Hedge, Summerlea TO LET\u2014 ARGYLE AVENUE, WEST- mount, detached residence.10 rooms, all improvements, conservatory.nice grounds.Rent $40.W.Ernest Bolton, 1763 Notre Dame st.147 \u20ac FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.TO LET 82 SHUTER ST, SPLENDID upper tenement of nine rooms, completely furnished; will be rented caeap for two months or longer to careful tenant.S.Craig.1593 Notre Dame st.Telephone Mato 490.7 HOUSES WANTED.WANTED \u2014 IN AUGUST A SMALL house of 3 or 4 rooms State rent and where situated to L, 2158, Star Office .14 RESIDENTIAL FLATS TO LET.© and others, $17.Jua.Hogue, TO LET \u2014 99 BREWSTER AVENUE, 8 rooms, $17; Sud Delorimier avenue, 6 rooms, gas, electric wiring, 965 Berrl Bell East 2936.144 TO LET -\u2014 UP TO DATE MODERN WAKTED \u2014 MEN WANTING FREE passage and return to verpool, London, Glasgow, Bristol, Manshester or Antwerp, must apply to 122 McGill Montreal.Enclose stamp for reply.165 28cod , SITUATIONS VACANT.(Continued on Page 9) YVANTED \u2014 A, TOUNG GIRL AS GBN- eral gervant, no washing or troalng.Apply to 1383 Bt.Catherine ut ANTED vi SMART Boy FOR MESsages.ages Ppty Donegani off Windsor at pis VVANTED \u2014 A STENOGRAPHER AND typist, with some experience.Apply, ating salary expected to C, 1741, Btar Of- 147 2 at, VV ANTED \u2014 MEN TO TRAVEL, SAM- Plea Ught and attractive.Goods in demand cverywhere.Pay weekly from the Start.Luke Bros, Co., Montreal.101 13 law ATANTED \u2014 FUR FINISHERS, CUT- W Lars, blockers and machine operators.¢ Redmond Cu, Ltd, \u20ac St.Helen st.139 Seod ce.WANTED \u2014 MAN FOR MANUFACTURing business, with capital: good salary.Apply at once, B, 3740, Btar Office.WANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR, GENeral office work and assist bookkeeping.Address in own handwriting, stat! age, experience and salary expeciéd, to 2728, Star Office.147 VVANTED \u2014 33 A DAY SURE HSEND US Your address and we will show you how to make §3 a day absolutely sure; we turnish the work and teach you free; you work in the locality where you live.Send us your address and we will explain the business fully, remember we guarantee a clear profit of $3 for every day's work; absolutely sure; don\u2019t fall to write to-day.Imperial Sliverware Co, Box 603, Windsor, Ont.111 Täeod VVANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY EXPERIenced cook for Lachine, family of four: wages $20.Apply West End Employment Bureau 2756 St.Catherine st.\\ TANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS BARtender.Apply 455 St.Lawrence st.WANTED An office boy.Apply between 9 and 10 a.m.THE CRADOCK SIMPSON CO.Floor Merchants Bank Building.znd V ANTED \u2014 FOR BEGINNING OF JULY an experienced saleslady for the Knit- to-Fit Manufacturing Company's Retail Department.Apply at factory, 613 Lagauche- V JANTED \u2014 BOY FOR OFFICE WORK.Address in own handwriting, to C, 2774, Star Office.147 2 WANTED \u2014 STRONG.ACTIVE MAN.with some knowledge of gardening; steady postition.C, 2778, Star Office.WANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR MILL office.Stale age and salary expected, ©, 2776, Star Office.\"AXJANTED\u2014AN maild to go tow, Wednesday, st.between the o'clock.EXPERIENCED HOUSE- to Dorval.Apply to-mor- 22nd.at 1138 Saerbrooke houra of twelve and two V JANTED \u2014 MAN AND WIFE TO MANage and do general farm work; must understand the care of animals.Apply E.Davia, 2759 St.Catherine st, left bell.VWANTED \u2014 A GOOD, BMART GIRL TO help in kitchen.Apply 276 St.Lawrence st.V JANTED\u2014 AN EXPERIENCED SALESlady for hat and gent's furnishing store; both languages D.Mendel, 113 St.Lawrence Malin 'st.WANTED A NIGHT WATCHMAN: must have good references.Apply E.A Small & Co.8 Beaver Hall Hill.147 2 WANTED aa OR CACOUNA.A HOUSE- ema Apply Wednesday to Mrs.Frank Caverhill, 118 St.; tween one and thrèe WANTED \u2014 AT ONCE GOOD PLAIN cook, to go to tae country.Apply to Matthew st, be- 334 Peel street.YANTED \u2014 A GOOD COOK.ALSO housemaid.Appiy 312 Drummond st @WANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT for the end of June.in a family of flat.221 Elm avenue, seven rooms, thr a \u2018 immediate possession; phone Up 2130 or ree & ults; references required.Apply af- apply 121! Dorchester st.sat 6 Dm.at 64 Mackay st TO LET \u2014 FOR SUMMER MONTHS, 10 room house on Rosemount ave, with use of plano and telephone.Apply to J.Cradock Simpson & Co.146 6 TO LET \u2014 FLAT, WEST END, 8 rooms; rent $22.50.Thos.Ligge!, 2474 St Catherine st.133 eod tf TO LET \u2014 DESIRABLE ¢ ROOMED middle flat, with conveniences, car service, adjacent to Westmount; rent cheap.Early possession.Partial furnishings for disposal Apply to A, 2700, Star Office.= TO LET \u2014 NICE.BRIGHT UPPER fiat, six rooms, bath, w.c.splendid locality; open back and front.newly tinted; 15 minutes G.P.O.Rent $13 month.Will let alone to y one buying gas stove, gas fittings and ttle furniture.Address X, 8015, Star Branch Office TO LET \u2014 TO TWO ADULTS, BATHroom flat, In private residence, on St.Matthew street, heated.lighted, water and cooking gas included in rent, $25 per month.Apply 2493 Notre Dame st.RESIDENTIAL FLATS WANTED.em WANTED \u2014 A SMALL UP TO DATE flat for two persons; must be in good order and respectable location; tenant first class in every respect.Apply to W.2664, Star Office.147 \u20ac WANTED \u2014 TO RENT A SMALL completely furnished flat.Apply, stating terms and full particulars to C, 1730, Star Office.FURNISHED FLATS TO LETa TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED FLAT, LOWer, between Fort and Atwater, gus stove, electric light, telephone.possession July 1st.Address W, 7953, Star Branch Of- ce.-APARTMENTS TO LETa TO LET, CHEAP for summer months only, suite of furnished rooms, cor.Peel and St Catherine sts, including club room, and use of G Address P, 7639, Star Branch Office.143 tf SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.TO LET \u2014 AT STE.ROSE.Q.FOR summer montha, furnished cottage, six rooms, nicely situated and frst class order.Apply immediately.C, 2799, Star Office.147 3 TO LET \u2014 AT ST.AGATHE ON west end lake shore, furnished cottage, electric light, hot and cold water, boat house.Apply to E.von Rappard, St Agathe.139 9 TO RENT AHUNTSIC, BACK RIVER, small furnished house, brigat, airy front grounds, corner Pelogu!n and electric ine.rent low.Telephone Up 3193.Joseph B.Perrault.145 ¢ TO LET \u2014 AT CHATEAUGUAY, ON St.Louis shore, in two dwelling or one only.partly furnished.forty feet from water; good fishing, etc.Apply 27 Dubord street.146 6 1m TO LET \u2014 AT LAKESIDE, HOUSE on the hill to rent cheap for rest of season: good train service; water in house.Apply 170 Peel st.147 2eod SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET.fi SUMMER COTTAGE TO LET, NEAR Legatts Point, Metis, 8 rooms and kitchen, close to sea, ice, wood, boat free.Rent moderate.Address Ben.Page, Legratt's Point, Metis.146 2 TO LET \u2014 AT CAP A L'AIGLE NEW cottage, completely furnished, water in house.Apply to Mrs H.P.Wright Ottawa , 146 6 TO LET \u2014 AT MASCOUCHE, COTtage.under the pines, 26 miles from Montreal.two miles from C.P.R.Station.Terms moderate.For particulars apply to Rev.A.C.Ascah, Terrebonne, P.Que.147 2 > SHOW CASES.LS (CANADIAN SHOW CASE CO.$1 ADElaide st.west, Toronto.Call or write for our new catalogue of latest designs in silent salesman floor cases and wall fixtures.THE R END SH lu new for WEST ENSINGTON LOTS.$3, $10 and $15 Cash Down.W.BADGLEY, Agent 134 St.Peter st, Ground Floor.Office on property, Lee & Me- Cormaek, Saturday and Sunday.REAL ESTATE AUCTION HOUSE and GROUNDS 344 Mountain St.Attention ls directed to the held at FRASER BROS.\" rooms, sale of this well-known prope \u201873 St.James street, at 11 mY\u2019 which will he WEDNESDAY, June 22nd, Lot has a frontage of 155 feet tached, is large and commodious, and in very good order.and plumbing equipments are the latest.Lanes at side by a dept one-half could be utilized for building pu ep of About 128 feet, of which about The house Is of stone, semi-de- The lighting, and rear: Ins.beating Very little vacant fand left In this neighbourhood.Plan an\u201d particulars at office, BROS.Coa Augtioneera, ¢ FRASER H.L.PUTNAM, , 1st Floor, Temple Building.! \u201ca.we man; must have good experience in touds and Speak both languages.Apply ut once at St V JANTED \u2014 ARE YOU MAKING 82150 a year?It is being done with our goods.Work is pleasant, respectable and permanent.G Marshall & Co.London, Ont.V TANTED FRENCH LADY TO teach French and music in private family, July and August.Address, Eiving references.F.A.Olmstead, Sutton, P.Q.WANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS SALES- dry the Hamilton Co.Catherine and Peel sts.corner 3 ANTED GOOD GBENERAL SERvant.references required.Apply 1221 Dorchester st.VVASTED \u2014 A MESSAGE BOY.T.H.Robinson, 736 Sherbrooke st.\\ JANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A YOUNG girl for light housework.Apply at No.3 Tower avenue.\\ JANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT for a small family.no washing.references required.Apply 238 University st.VVANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN, SPEAKING both languages: good appearance.Apply after § p.m.421 Duluth.VWASTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN AS ASSISTant to baker, experience not absolute- 1y necessary.Apply 14 Somerville avenue, off Victoria afe., Westmount.VWANTED \u2014 A SMART YOUNG MAN, with four or five years\u2019 experience in to W.Scott, 1380 St.cake baking.Apply Catherine st.\\ ANTED \u2014 BOOK AND JOB COMPOsitor: permanent position to steady hand.Apply at once E.R.Smith & Son, St.P Q 147 2 YY must be good machinist.Apply 231 St Urbain st.ppiy ANTED YOUTH FOR MERchant\u2019s office, age about 15 preferred.Apply by letter, A, 2671, Star Office.147 3 X\\\u2019ANTED \u2014 OPERATORS ON COATS, skirts and jackets, and finishers.Ap- Ply 223 McGill st 147 3 \\ YANTED \u2014 FOR STR.DUCHESS OF York, cabin girl, must be good worker and cleaner.Apply 165 Common st.147 3 XJANTED\u2014A YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT housework.Apply to Mra.Massey, 345% St.Antoine st .'ANTED \u2014 A RELIABLE YOUNG gir) to assist with care of Infant; city references required.Apply 236 Bishop st ANTED \u2014 A GOOD GIRL FOR LIGHT housework.Apply at once 339 Prince Arthur at.147 JANTED \u2014 PAINTER FOR FEW weeks for rough greenhouse painting and glazing.Addresa X, 801), Star Branch Office.ANTED \u2014 OFFICE BOY.MUST speak and write English and French.Apply with references to 345 St.James sL ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED SKIRT operators; good pay and steady work.Apply at once 161 St Lawrence Main ANTED \u2014 COMMERCIAL INSTRUCtor for business college, male.State experience, age and salary required Address M.A, BR, 38 Inglis st, Halifax N.8 45 3eod WASTED \u2014 SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITing.bookkeeping, telegraphy, taught all summer at Goltman\u2019s Business College, 2463 St.Catherine.Individual instruction.Phone Up 2509.Positions guaranteed to competent students ANTED \u2014 À GOOD ADVERTISEment writer for a large dept.store in tne city.Apply B, 1737, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 YOUTH FOR OFFICE, stenograpaer preferred; salary $25 per month.Good prospects.Apply X, 8018, Star Branch Office ANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL TO HELP with housework, one thai -would sieep at home.Good references required.32 Shu- ter st ANTED\u2014 CARPENTER.APPLY PARker's Foundry, 37 Dalhousie.ANTED \u2014 GOOD GENERAL SERvant; wages 312: no washing or ironing; small family; references.369 Elm ave, Westmount 147 2 ANTED \u2014 GIRL FOR ABOUT A month to assist in ligat housework.Bring references, 2 Beaver Hall square, cor.of Dorchester st.V ANTED \u2014 GOOD SHIRT STARCH- era; piece work Apply at once Cale- donian Laundry, 366 St Antoine st.Ÿ ANTED \u2014 TWO GIRLS OR WOMEN for the Laurentian Mountains; families small.Apply immediately No.7 apartments, sixth floor, Bellevue Flats, corner Metcalfe and St.Catherine.Take elevator.ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE DINING ROOM girl.Must be smart and up to her work G.T.R Dining Room.V ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED MALE stenographers for rallroad work.Address W.E.Fowler, C.P.Ry.Hochelaga Shops, stating experience and quired.147 3 salary re- WANTED \u2014 183 MEN FOR ENGLAND; free pass.each way and wages.Apply personally or send stamp, Dominjon Agency, 185 St.James st.I47 3 daw ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE BY THE STANDard Umbrella Mfg.Co.No.6 Let street.twenty girls for hand sewing on umbrellas; experienced tippers preferred.Steady position.147 2 ANTED \u2014 GOOD WOVEN WIRE spring maker; early work.Ed.¥our- nier, 126 St.Louis st, corner Gosford st.ANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENERAL SERvant who can cook well and is will.{ng to go to the seaside for the 24th June.Wages $16.Apply 137 Mackay st.V ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS COAT MAKer to go to Fort William, Ont.Permanent work.Apply Mark Fisher, Sons & Co.corner Craig.and Victoria eg.147 2 WANTED \u2014 TWO EXPERIENCED CANvassers to verity city addresses; wages $9 per week.Reply Ia own handwri giving age and previous employment.2738, Star Office.147 3 ANTED \u2014 THREE GOOD SEWING girls.taose accustomed to dressmaking preferred.Good wages and constant employment.238a St.Antoine st.ANTED \u2014 PASTRY COOK FOR hotel, must be competent, high servants, housemaids, with good references.Apply 72 Mansfield st, Employment Office.WANTED PLUMBERS AND APPREN- ham, Apply at once to Wi J.Gra- 88 Cathcart st.WANTED \u2014 GIRLS, ALSO ONB .AS forewoman in grees goods depart- must be experienced.Apply Armand Dickson Mtg.Co, 144 Inspector street.\"147 2 ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE GIRLS TO LAbel and wrap Florida water.Good wages.Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd, 256 8 Antoine at.147 2 WA Troy len FOR CUFF oA om, PR Lad Sy ALLS ment; strong 147 3 Johns, V TANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN.SPEAKING VVANTED\u2014WAITRESSES, PANTRY AND both languages, for offite work.Ad- kitchen girls.Apply 2252 St.Cather- dress B, 2732, Star Office.147 3 tne st YANTED \u2014 A GOOD SEWING GIRL; VVANTED \u2014 WORKING HOUSEKEEPer.Apply with references to X, 8020, Star Branch Office.WANTED \u2014 A GIRL For SODA Wa- er fountain.Pply A.D.Sawyer, Windsor Medicai Hall.ve WARTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN, WELL ACcustomed to care of horses; no other; knowing the city.G.Jordan, 3723 St.Catherine st.\\ Ÿ ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A BRIGHT boy for a shipping office.Good proe- pects for the right party.C, 2790, Star Office.147 3 ANTED \u2014 BREAD DRIVER, ALSO delivery boy; steady and obliging.Apply McKeown's, 370 St.Antoine at ANTED \u2014 A WORKING HOUSEkeeper for the summer months, to remaln in the city: city references required.Apply 104 Crescent st, before 10 or after seven.147 2 WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY GENERal servant for the seaside: wages $18 per month.References.Apply between 4 and 8 p.m.4132 Dorcaester st.47 3 ANTED \u2014 A GOOD, RELIABLE PERson as general housekeeper, to take charge of a small residence and cook for family of two persons.Apply 19 Chomedy street, city.147 2 \\ ANTED \u2014 CARPENTERS WANTED.Apply The Garth Co, corner Maison- neuve and Lagauchetiere sts.ANTED \u2014 A GIRL ABOUT 14 YEARS as mothers help, one baby, three years, sleep at home.No.46 Berthelet st.ANTED \u2014 MEN AS ORDERLIES.APply to the manager, Montreal General Hospital .V ANTED \u2014 A RELIABLE MAN TO take charge of stores department of St.Lawrence Hall, must be a competent bookkeeper and have Al refersnces.Apply P.O.Box 2207.147 3 ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE YOUNG LADY pianist and one or three to sing; good, smart amateurs preferred.Write for particulars Newport, Vt, Mr.J.O.Day.ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED OPERAtors on ladies\u2019 skirts.Hart Manfg.1635-1637 Notre Dame st Co.PERSONALS.ERSONAL \u2014 INFORMATION WANTED of Hugh Lamble Hood, of Edinburgh; last heard of in New York, in 1889.Enquired for by Hugh Lamble Hood, 39 Kelvin- dale st, Giasgow, Sootiand 146 3 ERSONAL -\u2014 THE FRIENDS or Joshua Normington, who left England some time ago are anxious to know of his whereabouts.He was last heard of in Ii- linots, U.8 A., in June, 1903, when he was about to start for Manitoba.He is about 30 years old, dark complexion and about § feet 6 incaes all.Any Information about him will be gladly received by J.W.Marner, Neepawa, Manitoba.148 3 MISCELLANEOUS.ADAMB WESTON, MONTREAL\u2019 noted phrenoclogist, readings daily us to $2.00.satisfaction guarrnteed.Two weeks only.No.344 Dufferin st.Amherst car.& 1 OUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT F.LaA- pointe\u2019s for plain, medium and artistic furniture, for parlour, dining room and bedroom: also bedding.carpets, refrigerators, stoves, go-carta, stc, etc, at lowest le prices.Cali and ses for yourselves 449 Bt.therine at.cast.118 of D O'CONNELL, 713 WELLINGTON ST.modern plumbing, heating and ventilating, all work open and up to date 17 years\u2019 experience in United States and Canada Main 4751.' 146 6 ADIES WHO ARE AFFLICTED WITH a growth of superfluous hair, moles or warta, need not despair.We remove all such blemishes by the electric needle.Pimples and blackheads cured Manicuring and chiropody.Mrs.Letts and Miss Smiley, Graduate Dermatologists, 34 City Coun- cillora st, Montreal.Telephone Uptown 339.4 SITUATIONS WANTED.ANTRD «~ EXPERIENCED DRKSS.maker desires a fow mure patrons, au- perior work, fit snd nnish, by Jax vr heme, Please address Dressmaker, zv Prinve Arthur st ; 141 3 ANTED \u2014 BY A MoGILL MEDICAL student employment of any kind un- ti] Oct.1st.Have had experlepce us buuk- keeper, walter and clerk.x 017, slar Branch O V ANTED \u2014 A \"SMART YOUTH, UNE who knows the city well and can make himself useful and take parcels.Fit Reform Wardrobe, 3344 Bt.Catherine st.WAN TEL\u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, 33 YEARS old, speaking and writing both inn- guages; good typewriter; b years\u2019 oxperi- ence; general oftice work; best rofereuces.Address B, 2735, Star Office.147 3 ANTED \u2014 MEDICAL STUDENT, USEful, thoroughly reliable, with best references, scoks employment during vacation, \"in any position of trust.Address HH, 746 Lagauchetiere at.147 2 WANTED \u2014 BY ELECTRICIAN, NINB years\u2019 experience and reaponsibilities, perfect knowledge mechanical conatruction operating light and power plants.Telephone systems.Good references.Address B, 2738, Star Office.147 6 FANTED\u2014YOUNG IRISHMAN DESIRES position of general office work.Can furnish good references.Apply B 3733, Sur Office.147 3 ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG LADY.'LATEly from Scotiand, desires a position as companion or nursery governess.Address X, 5022, Star Branch Office.frice.V ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS COOK AND housemaid In city or to go away.Apply Mrs.Jacobson, 76 Mackay mst, Employment Office.13 WANTED \u2014 PERMANENT SITUATION as handy man, suitable for building contractors, also able to look alter 14 St.Monique st.1 VVANTED \u2014 SITUATION FOR EXPERIenced cook: city or country.Apply 23 Metcalfe st.WANTED \u2014 MAN COOK WANTS SITUation; steady and reliable; references.Address X, 8030, Star Branch Ofice : fires.47 6 WANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, 22, POSItion as traveller, bookkeeper, assistant bookkeeper or clerk; best of references.Apply C, 2804, Star Office.147 3 V ANTED \u2014 BAKERS, YOUNG MAN 24, wants situation as far west &s pos sible, well up in both branches.Apply C, 3770, Star Office.147 2 WANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN HOLDING diploma of business college, position as assistant bookkeeper, also having knowledge uf shorthand and good on either single or double keyboard machines: excellent references.Apply L.K.H., care of Postmaster, Lords Cove, N.B.147 6 ANTED \u2014 DRESSMAKER WISHES position in first class establishment; fully competent to take charge of workroom; best references.State salary.Apply I.L.T., 32% Maria st, Ottawa.V ANTED \u2014 BY ELDERLY PERSON , Position of nurse and useful companion or housekeeper to invalid lady: accustomed to travelling.would go to resort ROOMS WANTED, WanTED = AT LAOHING OR DINIE | two furnioned Jouine, wilh ov Wit board.X, 0048, Mas ate ities.ms a Ni RI CARD -\u2014 MNS.voctur daly 4 striotly private sécotms fon for ladies, witn profess | nttendatve, radies treated and Sitonded da a hive * 5 PUARD \u2014 TABLE BuAfil; GUNYRRT ont for Gusiness men Atmestionts llouse.10 Union avefñue \u2018ter Up vi .TTT TROOMS AND BOAND, i a a 2 CAND \u2014 Ant ROOMS FOR LAat/dgrs during confinement; peivaia Mee Bonme, Ladier buvelyr, $1 Banguinat #6 5 band Mocoun \u2014 AND BOARD.1MILBILE Riis wiln board, aise table board #3 (n- lon avenue.189 90 OAML - AND HOOMN IN A FRIVATE family, at Uesscmsfield.tarcne jow Apply at Cottage, ¢ Descunafield, ur LY Park avenue.0.I VOM LARUE vot BLK FRONT room, wilh eitting room and excellent board for twu gentismen, Hutchison at.Terma moderate.Address ©, 1000, Mtae Branch Office.145 3 yoann \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS AND board.also table board.Apply at 248 Bt.Antoine at.146 3 I LOMK - AND BOARD.TWO HANDsome single rooms, ready for Immediate use.Apply 91 Mackay st 146 3 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.RINGLE AND double rooms, convenlent to street car.Transients accommodated.American House, 78 Union avenue.Tel.Up 3245.146 \u20ac OOMB \u2014 AND BOARD.A LADY OFfers furnished rooms, with board, for summer \u2018months, electric light, telepaone, exceptionally clean.choice board.431 Sherbrooke st.147 6 OOMS\u2014 AND BOARD, WITH PRIVATE English family in the country, near river, Post Office and churches and C.P.R.Station; home comforts in every respect, scenery unsurpassed, carriage to and from station.Terms for adults $4.00 per week Address Mrs.Henry Knott, \u201cThe Pines,\u201d West Ghefford, Que.145 4 Zaw OOMS \u2014 3 DOUBLE, VERANDAH: 2 single, bath flat; board optional; tele- Phone.gentlemen only.Table board.100 University st 147 2eod OOMS8 \u2014 DOUBLE ROOM, BATH fiat, also another room, with or without board; transtents accommodated.¢5 Mc- Glll College avenue.147 3 Roex \u2014 TO RENT A LARGE FURNISHed room with board, on bataroom flat, suitable for two gentlemen.Apply to 107 Stanley st 147 2 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.WANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN, WITH Quiet habits desires a room in a quiet family, with either partial or full board.Early breakfast.Address, stating terms, lo- board.References.Address X, 8046, Star Branch Office.ROOMS TO LET.OOM \u2014 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM on bathroom flat, suitable for married couple or two gentlemen, also other rooms.94 Park avenue.147 3eod OOMS \u2014 TO LET COMFORTABLY furnished rooms.54 Victoria st.Terms moderate.147 3 OOM \u2014 EXTRA LARGE UNFURNISHed front pariour, very clean, also one furniahed room on bath fat.64a City Councillors st.OOMS \u2014 TO LET NEATLY FURNISH- R ed rooms, single and double.38 Con ave.OOMS \u2014 TO LET, FOUR UNFURNISHed rooms; will rent cheap to respectable people.Apply after 6 p.m.any even- ps.to 1267 Dorchester st SFPOOM \u2014 ONE SINGLE FRONT ROOM R on dathroom fat, all conveniences, \u2018Auer light.Apply 110 Union ave.147 3 OOMS \u2014 TO LET NICE, BRIGHT FUR- R nished rooms, very central.Apply.pa Bt.Antoine st.1 OOM \u2014 TO LET, WITH USE OF KIT- R chen and dining room, suitable for light housekeeping.31 Walker avenue, SL Henri OOM\u2014TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM, \u201cwith or without board.Apply F, Star Branch Office, 629 Wellington st 147 3 OOMS \u2014 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED double and single, Auer light, on .Dorchester st., between Mackay and Stan- \"ley streets, private family; references exchanged.Address X, 8019, Star Branch Office.- 147 3 MS \u2014 TWO LARGE FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms to let, suitable for married couple or gentleman, nse of kitchen; no other roomers, in privaté fam- {ly.4211 St Catherine st.167 3e0d OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED, WITH USE OF kitchen if required.3 Brunswick st 147 3 OOMS8 \u2014 THE BTRATHCONA HOTEL, Lachine, large hed rooms for su » all the latest improvements, hot water baths, electric light, $45 per month for two gentlemen in same room.147 à daw OOMS \u2014 TO LET.A PARISIAN LADY, with handsome new house, would aub-let n few nice rooms to nice quiet party.First class only need apply.29 Torrance st - 147 2 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.Rex -\u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED front room on bathroom flat, in private family, all modern convenlences.Apply at §sa City Councillors st.146 3 Ro%xs ~\u2014 TO LET, ONE MEDIUM size, elegantly furnished room, fronting on ond st, very bright and cheerful, Auer light, room situated om bathroom flat.Apply 78 ond st .106 t£ OOMS \u2014 TO LET TWO FURNISHED rooms, bright, with modern conveniences; breakfast and late dinner if desired; private family.1175 St Denis st.144 5 fi TO\u2014 RENT WELL FURNISHED house, piano, gas stove, five rooma, bath fiat, heated, hot water, cold water.Joseph B.Perrault, Telephone 3133.2719 St Catherine st.146 \u20ac OM \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, Re with bathroom, gas, etc.would suit married couple.Henrl ST Laurier avenue, Bt.145 3 OOMS\u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS.60 MAC- R kay st.References exchanged.166 : Rooxs \u2014 NICELY FURNIBHED ROOMS to let for summer months, dy the water front; good boating.3 St Antoine st.Longueuil 146 3 Rooxs \u2014 TRANSIENTS WILL FIND large bright, airy, well furnished rooms, with breakfast if desired, at 53 and $5 Union avenue.Tel Up 3173.146 6 HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.Fer SALE \u2014 CHERRY BAY MARE, 16 hands and an inch high, weighs 1100 ibs.and one horse, stands 16 handa, weighs 1060 lbs, both absolutely sound, Kind, good lookera, good actors and extra well broken: long tails: both six years old and sired by a good son of Alcander, 3.20, Apply to Austin H.Ingram, E Ho Sherbrooke, Que.143 a.OR BALE \u2014 BEAUTIFUL SADDLE horse, 7 years old, 15 3-4 hands high, absolutely sound, kind, thorougaly broken to saddle and harness, good jumper, can Jump 4 1-2 feet.Guaranteed no fault and safe for lady to ride or drive.T.W.Foster, & Co., ¢05 8t.Paul st.146 2 For BALE \u2014 PAIR DARK BAY CARriage horses.with black points, five years, 16 hands, good drivers, fine actors, rfect in all harness; city broke; received from Ontario, at Fraser Bros Depository, corner Inspector and St James ns 147 3 ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE A PONY Gladstone.Apply 123 Greene ave, Westmount.Phone ount 380.147 8 OR SALE \u2014 A CANADIAN PONY, § years old, and harmess.Apply to J.C Cusson, 1865 St.James st, SL Menry.room, bathroom gat, private family; gentleman only.Apply 12 Lincoln Roo» \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED PARlour bedroom, suitable for married couple, very central.Address W, 7942 Star Branch Office 146 3 ave.146 \u20ac Rex \u2014 A LARGE, WELL FURNISHED airy room for the summer montha Apply Téa 8t.Famille st.Roo: -\u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen at 91 University st.Telephone in house.146 6 M8 \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.Apply 654 Lagauchetiere st.147 8 OOM \u2014 LARGE DOUBLE FURNISHED room on bathroom nat all modern eonvetiiences; strictly private iy.Apply 78 Mackay st.; OOMB \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, toom; genti D ore Mites a, Joule tlemen 0 e A 340 8 Jaw Roos \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITable for two, newly éleaned, all modern cofivenientes.Terms reasonable.149 St.Afaxander st 147 2 aw WANTED TO BORROW.\u2014 TO BORROW $5000.GOO! Wi noon offered.1 peat interest, shi Ta Bu AMS OOM \u2014 TO RENT WELL FURNISHED roork, suitable for either one or two ; a 0» 1473 cality, etc, W, 7982, Star Branch Office.V ANTED \u2014 A COMPETENT OPERA- ANTED \u2014 GENTLEMAN WANTS tor desires position at private switch- room, with breakfast and late din- Rooxe \u2014 TO LET LARGE FRONT BED- ner, with private family, where there are no other boarders.Don't answer without giving full particulars and price, waich latter must be reasonable.Haven't time to call.Address X, 8014, Star Branch Office WANTED \u2014 ROOM AND BOARD IN private family at Dorval or Summer- lea, by a young man, for July and August.Gtate terma, B, 2734, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 BY A GENTLEMAN ROOM and board in a private family; must be first class (but no boarding aouse).Reply, stating terms to C, 2779, Star Office.FOR SALE.OR SALE\u2014FOR THE MILLION, KINDling, $2: out maple, $3.00; tamarse blocks, $3.06; mill bloc 81.75 per load; alse Anthracite coal, delivered anywhere in the city.J.McDiarmid, No.3 Canal Basin, corner Guy and William sts.Bell Tel Main 652 152 \u20ac OR SALE SAFES AND VAULT doors, mew and secondhand, large stock: moderate prices; repairs and repmov- ing.A.Ahern, Montreal Bafe Works, 380 Bt James at.Telephone Main 813.133 eod tf R SALE \u2014 USED HAINES BROS (New York) piano.Large size, in genuine rosewood case, beautifully carved, 7 octaves, ivory keys, I pedals, fins tone.Our guarantee goes with it.Cost 3600.For sale now at $175.Payable $6 cash and $5 per month.Layton Bros, 144 Peel st OR SALE \u2014 A FIRST CLASS BODA water fountain, in good order, chehp to prompt purchaser.Apply at once 2445 St Catherine st OR SALE \u2014 CHEAP FOR CASH, LOT No.21 lafayette avenue, Montreal South, 60 by 160 feet.Apply to T.J.Finn, 30 Piateau st, Montreul 147 3 OR SALE \u2014 BICK ROOM FURNIture, rolling, reclining chairs, bedside adjustable table, bed rest, vapour bath cab- Ipeta, reading book holders, commodes.R.Painchaud, 303 St.Lawrence st 147 3e0d OR BALE \u2014 LARGE:GAS STOVE, BEST condition, used only a short time; will sell cheap for cash.872 st OR BALE \u2014 EDISON PHONOGRAPH, In perfect condition, also new electric fan.Apply to 59 Park avenue, St.Henri 147 2 OR SALE \u2014 A FINE TALKING PAR, rot and solid brass cage.Apply 195 St.Catherine st.OR SALE \u2014 BARGAIN, FLAT B W.uble desk, good order: have no further use for same.24 Youville square.147 2 OR SALE \u2014 UPRIOHT PIANO, SEVen octaves, tricnord, in good order, $38 cash.127 Alexander st.147 3 OR SALE \u2014THE CONTENTS OF FOUR bedrooms, enamel beds, 2 wardrobes Apply\u2019 998 Dorchester st.* 147 2 OR BALE \u2014 ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH, two sdits gray and green blue cloth dress, two hata, nearly new, also iron bed, spring and mattress; a gain.Address X, 3048, Star Branch Office.OR SALE \u2014 ROWING BOAT, LIGHT and safe, in good condition.Apply B.Bennett, Main 4691.(Continued on Page 9) WANTED TO PURCHASE.Nl WANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE YOURS and everybody else's cast off household furniture, clothing.fur coats, capes, old diamonds, gold and silver; best cash prices for good goods; promptly called for by M.Frank, 493 Craig st.Tel.East 3067.267 6 ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHAFPE LADIES and gentlemen\u2019s cast off clothing, fur.coats and capes.See Sam Pearson first, 233¢ Notre Dame st, 88 We Day tae best prices of any other dealer.Mall orders attended.Telephone Main 965.133 20 ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES and gentlemen's cast off clothing furs, coats, jewellery, diamonds, carpets, oifcloths.Highest prices given.M.Strean, 2320 Notre Dame.Orders by mall attended.; and 10 ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES and gentiemen's cast oft clothing, furs, carpet, jewellery; highest prices pald Orders by mall promptly attended.L.Adler, ¢1% Craig st 148 \u20ac YVANTED \u2014 SOUR MILK FOR A DAIRY store, any quantity.109 Mensfield side; | SUMMER.SOARD.IR p< I ee Bay, a [8 BOULBAUX, 8ST.HYPO- te, 18 Ashigan The best house, nerta of Montreal; first 1 beautiful view: wide ver.| sadehs sou ; camees; Hvery, $8 per we from pummer sehool.A B.Cruchet, Propsieter.138 10 VAR \u2014 CAM GIVE FIRST CLABS AC- sotremmAntinne to @ faw boarders, close to.FF (1, Nation aad boat; terms $5 per werk Apply Mere.Camplons.Hudson, Qua.\u2019 io W BOARDERS ACCOM- Berra ree Spring Hil Cottage, Mæsnioimerg, 44 bossd: terms moderate.PF Frrguann 139 10 au tte er aos \u2014\u2014 Jann - NT AGATHE DES MONTH fray wines ré and rooms.Telephone \u2026 win Mrs I.FT.Dick, ft.Agathe des Monta 139 10 Jann \u2014 A PEW SUMMER BOARD- era can be accommodated at Miss Ellen Juknson'n, Carillon, Que.Rates 34 por week.Kucallent board.No children.© 1 DARD - RMMER BOARD AT \u201cMAPLE .Cottage.\u201d Knowlton.Que., situated on \u201cnat etfs nf Brome Lake, 10 minutes\u2019 walk from P.O.Apply M.Geer, Konowitan, Que.OARD\u2014KAMOURARKA HOTEL THOS Ward, Prop.Kamoureska.Que.Now open fur guests.One of Canada\u2019s healthiest and most popular summer resorts.For par- ticulars write to proprietor.Price very moderate.142 13 OARD \u2014 FEW SUMMER BOARDERS can be arcommodated in pleasant locality, near lake For particulars address Mra.Wm.P.Smith, Xx 134, Waterloo, Que.143 5 OARD \u2014 LAC L'ACHIGAN, AMERICAN House, good board.large airy rooms, moderate prices.boats free; house on lake shore.A.Beauchamp.143 10 BeoAre \u2014 A PEW BUMMER BOARDERS can be sccommodated at Rosemount Farm.right on top of mountain 10 Lakes close maple grove close dy house for shade.Terms five dollars a week.Apply Jonn W.West, Rosemount Farm, Shawbridge, I.à OARD \u2014 OCEAN HOUSE.LITTLE Metis, ts now open to receive guests for the summer months; good accommodation: excellent sea bathing.For further particulars apply Mrs.A.Mclaren.144 1 OARD \u2014 LAKEVIEW COTTAGE IS now open for summer boarders.Good boating and bathing, healthy locality.Apply W.W.Johnston, Lakefield, P.Q.Co.Argenteuil.145 10 BARD \u2014 LAC MASSON, FIRST CLABS boarding house, terms moderate; ail comforts desirable.Take C.P.R.train tor St.Marguerite.For further information address D.Chartier, Lac Masson, Comte Terrebonne, PQ 148 7 OARD \u2014 A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE : aecommodated at Maison Prefon- taine, which ts located close to St.Margaret Btation.Telegraph and Post Office within easy reach of Jakes and river.For terms address Maison Prefontaine, St.Margaret Station, P.Que.148 10 BeAr \u2014 AT MAPLE COTTAGE, FOR adults, a pleasant country home, near Laurentian Mountains.For terms apply Mrs.A.Btevens, St Felix de Valo! Que.145 5 PBeARD \u2014 LADY ON FARM.BHORT distance, could accommodate two children, good board; best of care, healthy place; terms moderate.Address V, 7718, Star Branch Office.146 3 ANTED \u2014 A FEW SUMMER BOARDers; good accommodation, sandy place, excellent board; close to river; two malls dally and four trains.Apply to Post Office Box 313, Huntingdon, Que.148 3 ARD \u2014 A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated at Franklin Centre, P.Q.Terms $1 per week Children under 10 half price.Mrs.T.Bproute.146 3 BOARD \u2014 \u201cLAKE ST.JOSEPH COTtage,\u201d 7 miles from Bt.Agatas; best of board.Good boating snd fishing.Boats, ete, free.Terms moderate Adrien Corbell, St Adolphe de Howard, Que.146 6 ARD \u2014 UPPER LACHINE LAKE- shore.furnished rooms with board, beautiful situation; convenient to boating club, trains W, 7960, Btar Branch office ARD \u2014 POINTE CLAIRE TO LET bedroom, with breakfast and seven o'clock dinner.Full board on Sundays, 822.50 per month.payable In advance.Address W, 1978, Star Branch Office.B°4EP \u2014 ON LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG.Gowan Bank Hall is open for summer guests, comfortable rooms, good board, bath house, tennis lawn.Address Miss A.V.McGowan, Mgr.Georgeville, 5 Que a ARD \u2014 ACCOMMODATION FOR FEW boarders in privte house, good board; ple t surroundings: airy rooms.For terms, X L N.T.Lachute, Que.145 2004 ARD \u2014 MT.VERNON COTTAGE, ST.Agathe des Monta, open for summer guests, first class board and rooms on lake- boats.189 10eod PBoArRD\u2014 FOR HEALTH, RECREATION, \u2019 picturesque beauty, Prince Edward Island is an unrivalled summer resort.Ii- lustrated information as to mode and time of travel, hotel rates, etc., supplied free.Tourist Association, Charlottetown, P.E.I.Canada.141 2 law OARD \u2014 AT APIARY FARM, FOR summer months, healthy locality, large shady lawn, 40 miles east of Montreal; terms $3.00.Apply Mrs.John Kennedy, Farndon, Que.138 8e0d ARD \u2014 LITTLE House, wilt be opened receive a few privates boarders.Apply to D.y.Box 184.138 10 eoû ARD \u2014 SUMMER BOARD AT \u201cTHE Elms.\u201d near Post Office and churches, three trains daily from Montreal; fine mountain scenery.For particulars apply Mrs.W.MR.Savage, West shefrord Que.aw ARD \u2014 FIRST CLASS BOARD AND rooms at St.Agathe, elegantiy furnished, sll modern conveniences.For particulars and terms apply Adrien Telller, St.Agathe.107 26004 METIS, FAIRVIEW une 35th, to ARD \u2014 HOTEL BELMONT.STE.Agathe des Monts, Que, near Lake des Bables, first class accommodation, moderate prices; special rates for families: use of boats frees.No consumption.115 47eod ARD \u2014 SBASIDE HOUSE, LITTLE Metis, P.Que, open for guests 1th June.Latest sanitary improvements, tennis, boating.bathing, trout lake free to guests.John Astle, - Proprietor.123 36eod OARD \u2014 MRS WILLIAM ORME, ST.Agathe des Monts, Que., will be ready to date few boarders this summer.Apply for terms.123 20e0d ACCOMMODATION FOR few summer boarders, gent's preferred.:Good location.Three minutes\u2019 walk from depot and lake: terms reasonable.M., Box 14 Knowlton, Que.147 2e0d TO LET \u2014 AT LONGUEUIL.FURnished rooms, at reduced rate, con- venlent to boat, 3 1-3c fare on boat, leaving every 15 minut during the day.Address B, 2736, Btar Office, or apply No.9 Longueuil st.Longueull.BeArp \u2014 SUMMER QUARTERS CAN be had at Pointe Claire, two double and one single room, furnished, facing Lake ARD | St.Louis: first class board can be had next door.Bellevue Cottage OARD \u2014 LAKE L'ACHIGAN, FIRST class table, bright, airy rooms, delight- BUSINESS CHANCES.Fer SALE \u2014 OLD ESTABLISHED T loring business In best locality; foor selling rig from business.For (ure ther particulars 1091, Star Off) 8 217 od Jounson & COUSINEAU, 63 ST.JAMEQ st.For sale mosey maker, washi machine of the lates: patent.The sole riga In 19 counties of the Province.Can clear & week Will sel) $200.JOHNSON & COUSINEAU.FOR SALW hotel at Lachine, ren) estate, license fixiures, the whole for 316.000.The owneg has cleared 37.000 profits last year.Anotheÿ - at 64 miles from Montreal, Teal estate, fure niture, fixtures, stock of liquors and cigara Price $3,000; $5,500 cash.-All kinds of buals ness for sale at Johnson & Cousineau.OHNBON & COUSINBAU, 63 ST.JAM street.For sale ons of the best pa licensed restaurants in Montreal.near Office, first class clientele.Books will sh $100 a week clear profits.At a sacrifice.LUMBING BUSINESS, ONE OF TH best equipped plumbing and heat shops In Quebec; will de sold or rented a long leass.Apply room 83, Alllance Building, 107 St James st, Montreal.OR SALE \u2014 CIGAR AND CANDÉ store.Apply to 713 Bet \u201cENTS FURNISHINGS STORE, ON Catherine at.doing good business, be sold cheap.splendid opportunity.Craig, 1598 Notre Dame at.14 OR SALE \u2014 CIGAR, CANDY A fruit store; best stand in the w end.cheap for a quick buyer.Corner Coure \u2014 sol and Atwater ave, St.Cunegonae.LOST.a L,°5T \u2026\u2014 ON BATURDAY FORENOON, box, containing one coat, addre to C.Hall, care of Mr.Roffey, 104 Columb! ave, Westmount.Finder will please ret the same to Boucher & Roffey, corner 8%, Peter and Notre Dame sts.146 2 Lost \u2014 ON SATURDAY, BETWEEN § and 2.30 p.m., eoither on Notre Damg car going east or on Notre Dame street, down to Boucaerville ferry.pair of rimlesg eyeglasses.Finder will be rewarded by ree turning same to The Knit-to-Fit Manufage turing Co.OST \u2014 ON MONDAY, THE 13TH INST.on the ground floor of Morgan\u2019 store, or on ft.Catherine street, vo wig Morgan's store.and Stanley street, two gol rings.Finder will kindly return same to 4 Desjardins avenue, Maisonneuve, and res ceive re 247 2 OST \u2014 MONEY LOST.35.00 REWA on Saturday, between 1 o'clock an 3 p.m., an street cars, via St.Catherine at, Park avenue and St.Lawrence Main to Mlle End station, thence per 3 p.m.train (of Bordeaux, a roll of bills, consisting of & ten dollar, 3 five dollars (one Bank Nova Scotia} and § one dollars: say $25.Abo reward paid on returning to Mr.Boyd, St Francois Xavier st Les\" \u2014 SUNDAY EVENING, VICINITY Mansfield, Burnside and McGill Cole lege avenue.a black feather bos.Findep will be rewarded on returning to 31 Moe Gill College avenue.L°'* \u2014 OR STOLEN HARTFORD Ble cycle, on June 18, from 2724 8t Catherine st.Reward for information or res turn of bicycle.OST \u2014 BETWEEN PEEL BT.VIA Windsor and St.Lawrence car Victoria avenue, Westmount, thin black covered book.Finder will be rewarded by returning to 1740 Notre Dame st.or 40 Bure ton ave, Westmount.Lost \u2014 ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, a gold chain braosiet, with padiock at Back River, or on Park and Island car or St.Catherine st.car, between St.Lawrence and Fort sts.Liberal reward if ree turned to 86 Tupper at.Les \u2014 A SILVER WATCR NEAR Scroggie's.Finder will be rewarded bp returning to F.J.Wilcocks, 160 St.James street.AGENTS WANTED, L FIRST CLASS YVANTED \u2014 SEVERA insurance solicitors can make profitable arrangements with a company, is» suing attractive forms of policies.Address Manager, R, 23430, Btar Office.148 3 ANTED \u2014 AGENT, WELL INTROe duced In clotaing houses, etc, to repres sent Bradford lining house.wholesale only, References.Apply first instance, N, 2206, Star Office.145 3 'ANTED \u2014 OF YOU WANT TO MAKÉ some money by calling on a few friends during your spare time, write ta us.Drawer 66, Brantford.146 18 ANTED \u2014 IF YOU EVER CANVASS.od for anything \u2018or ever expect toy send me your address ahd I'll surprise Yog with a proposition, Arthur Hannon, Brante ford 146 12 ANTED \u2014 SALES AGENT WANTED for Western Ontario.One who is fully acquainted with automatic and\u201d plain en gines, hoilers, heaters, etc.; that can come plete contracts and attend also to all geners a) business\u2014such a position cevers.Btate age, experience and give references.Apply D, 1820, Star Office.113 ood ¢ 'ANTED \u2014 AGENTS TO SELL THE only ladies\u2019 girdle former, that is ads justable and extendible.Big money.B Ke Basion & Co.77 Traverse st, Boston.No \u2014 TEACHERS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 TEACHER AT FERN Glen, 8.B.No.3, Union District, Parry Sound, duties to commence after sume mer holidays.22 nau salary and ualifications, .Becre Treas surer, Fern Glen, Ont.ile 20 ANTED \u2014 MUSIC TEACHER.A SPB.cilalist in music to supervise and dire ect the teaching of music in the publie schools of the City of Vancouver.Applie cations will be received by the undersigne ed up to July Sth, 1994.Applicants must forward testimonials, and state salary exe pected.C.W.Murray, Becrstary Vanvouves School Board.148 6 V ANTED \u2014 TEACHER FOR ONB year, with prospectyof permanent pointment, a = lalist in Latin and Gree for Vancouver High School and College.Ape plicant must hold a B.C.Academic cere tificate.Applications, with testimonials must be forwarded to the undersigned before July 8th, 1904.Applicants to state salary expected.C.W.Murray, Becretary School Board.148 6 PUPILS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 SHORTHAND IN 34 .days, no position, easy, speedy, prao- tical.Typewriting, bbokkeeping, penmane ship, arithmetic.Absolutely individual Ine struction.W.Harries's Academy and Come mercial Institute, 3749 St.Catherine st ANTED WOULD-BB STBNO- graphers.You can become proficient stenograpaere in 30 days, by stedyin Boyd's Syllabic Shorthand.We heve piscof students In good positions, after 16 study.Syllabic Bhorthand combines syaterm simplicity, legibility and speed, and is abe solutely free from positions, dots.shadeg or dashes, thus doing away with the come plication and confusion which exists in the old systems.Csll or write for circulars, Syle lablc Shorthand & Business College, Karp fui walks and drives, boating, fishing and bathing.Phone Up 3171, Montreal.Hall, St.Catherine st W.T.Moon, Prinot- 147 3eca Pad 147 3 OARD \u2014 A FEW MORE VACANCIES tor summer boarders at Island Lake: Farm, overlooking lovely lake, 14 islands unsurpassable mountain air; best of spring water; good sand beach for bathing: safe: good board; boats free: 2 1-3 miles from station.Address P.Bt.Plerre, Island Lake, Bhawbridge.P.Q.16?à st., store.146 3 ANTED \u2014 CONDHAND PIANOS : And organs.These Instruments will be SUMMER BOARD WANTED.bought outright for cash, or taken in exchange for new planos.Layton Bros, 144 Peel st 143 3eod ANTED \u2014 BECONDHAND VARNISH- ed canoe.Apply stating price.C, S777, Star Office.141 3 ANTSD \u2014 TO PURCHASE A PONT cart; must be light and fn good order.Apply at onte at T76 Berri st PARTNERS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 PARTNER, WITH A SMALL capital, lady or gentlemen, in phote- phic dusiness, experience not necessary: will teach the trade.Call at 745 went tom st 14¢ MONEY TO LOAN.AMOUNTS OF $16 OR OVER ADVANCED te reMable people, with or without ovsurity = oady tara a To 3 1 Gis.Potter miéarrét.dome ll - v Near WARTED \u2014 SUMMER BOARD WANTed for à coupie of weeks for lady and three children, from seven to ten, within forty miles of Montreal; farm house, on lake preferred.Address W, 2613, Star Office.WANTED \u2014 BOARD FOR A COUPLE and a five years child, In comfortable farm house, not too far from city.Adaress 4 W, 2660, Star Oftice.MEDICAL.MATERITY, HOME: PRIVATE; BEAU- tifuily locat and furnished: respectable cladses; adoption provided; trained nurses.Dr.Turver, thirty years\u2019 experience woman's diseases, 58 West Menence street.120 40 RIVATE HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN.wishing skilled treatment, maternity cars, confinement: adoption arranged.y- ae Eg aE # Cabmen Ask for Fair Play.The cabmen in the city are anxious tg secure equal rights with the operatorg of the Observation cars in respect to permission to solicit patronage fring the public.It has been pointed out by them in a letter addressed to the Mayor that the Observation car people have nq compunction about ade dressing the public on the streets, while if a cabman acts In similar fashion he is in danger of being arrested for a contravention of the by-laws \u201cAN the «abmen want is that they shall be permitied to do what others are pers mitted to do,\u201d said Mr.Alex.M this morning: \u201cthey do not ask th the Observation cars should be stope ped.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a Special Notice i This Morning.~~ __ Only 15 skirts from our manufacture, These skirts are the latest creation of our designers.Consequently, you will not find these styles elsewhere.Sold during this great sale at astonishing nn reductions.Marchand, 1871 Notre | an hs trained nurses in attendasce.St.Catherine, a Larmes rata, - \u2014 da re me = - = == To.~ SITUATIONS VAGANT.CC (Continued trom Page 8.) ANTRD -\u2014 : MACHINE FITTERS.- erecterm boring mill hands elotter hands, p! isthe hands, make +806 punch an makers and lalty - mai.None but first class men apply.FoR G Electric Co.- = Out se tt ph ApTED Ton OPERATORS ON HIGH ; ma a ; teady © ent: \u2019 19006 vasen We do Bit Suiardey as: ; à \u20ac: J 1 | otreet.2 .2183 U : VV ANTED \u2014 A FARM HAND: MUST BB coe able to milk and handle horses.Ap- to Wm.Leney, Farmer, Molson Farm, Points.126 tt ANTED \u2014 $860 A TEAR AND EXPENses for men or energetic women to visit our agencies, to establish new ones, procuring names and addresses, to advertise our goods: experience not necessary.but honesty anë industry.Bradiey-Garretson Co.Limited.Brantford.142 18 ANTED \u2014 MOLDERS.TWELVE 18T class stove and gas range 1ders wanted Good men treated right.No trouble.Apply Abendroth Brothers, Port Chester, N.Y.143 ë ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS CHEF FOR first class summer resort, long season; none but first class, thorough.experienced man need apply.Highest wages.H, 2990, Star Office.143 \u20ac Wanted Clerk for general! office work.salary $30 per - month.Apply, perience to 14¢ 2 stating references and ex- Ww, = Star Office.ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY HOUSE- tablemaid to stay Im town; references Tequired Apply in morning or between 7 and § p.m.154 Metcalfe at.144 6 ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE work; must be quick and accurate at figures; have knowledge of typewriting and speak both languages.Apply P.O.B.558, giving references.145 3 ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL AS GEN- 4 eral servant for regular work in Small family: easy place: good pay and comforts of à home.78 Tupper st.146 3 \u2018VWWARTED \u2014 A COMPETENT WORKING housekeeper for small family; refer- + ences required.8, 2517, Star Office.146 2 ANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED TRA- velier for Montreal and Quebec for line of skirts, costumes, etc.Address Univer- sa! Skirt Co, Ottawa.148 2 Vy ANTED LADIES CAN EARN + twelve dollars a week during spare time, or 1 can guarantee fifteen for whole services.Mrs Davidson, Brantford.146 12 ANTED INTELLIGENT YOUNG man with experience in bookkeepinz, £orrespondence and typewriting: permanent position.with first class nouse.Applicants Bre requested to state age, references and salary expected.V, 7121, Star Branch Ot- fice.1464 ANTED \u2014 AN INVOICE CLERK AND general office assistant for a boot and shoe factory.Address.stating references and wages expected, S, 2489, Star Office.146 3 ANTED\u2014 A YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT 4 housework, can sleep at home if de- eired.Apply 73 Hutchison st.148 2 ANTED GIRLS TO OPERATE - wheeler and Wilson machines, on shoe ; work.Hours 8 to 6.Apply top flat, L H.Packard & Co, Ltd, 162 McGlil st.148 2 ANTED \u2014 BMART YOUNG GIRL TO - assist in confectioner store.Apply 69% Sherbrooke st.146 3 V ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A COOK for boarding house: good wages to competent person.Apply 794 \u201cDorchester st.146 3 VVANTED EXPERIENCED LADY stenographer and typist; must he accurate and rapid.Apply, with references, to No.601, Merchants Bank Bldg.146 2 V JANTED -\u2014 IMMEDIATELY AN OFfice boy with good references, speaking English and Frenca.Apply In own handwriting to Post Office Box 876, Mont- Teal.146 2 WANTED \u2014 TWO GOOD.RELIABLE sirla lo go ta che country far, the summer.\u2018as cook and housemaid, light work.Best city references required.Apply at 68 McGill College avenue.146 à JANTED\u2014TWO EXPERIENCED WAIT- renses, two afternoons off and no Sunday work.Apply Chas.M.Alexander st, 319 St.James st.146 3 ANTED \u2014 PARLOUR MAID.APPLY 287 Stanley st, 9 a.m.to noon dally.146 3 YWARTED \u2014 BMART YOUNG MAN, BE- - tween 15 to 16 years old, to learn the grocery business, one speaking both languages preferred; must have good recom- mendalion.Apply to J.G.Cote, 2639 St Catherine st.146 2 \\ ANTED \u2014 A HOUSEMAID, ALSO A pantry maid, willing to go to the seaside: references required.Apply 182 University st.146 2 ~ WANTED CLERK for Bookkeeping Department, experience preferred; must be good ot ers salary\" $35 per month.Apply, stat- erences and experience, to W, 2654 Star Office.146 3 ANTED\u2014 YOUNG MAN FOR WHOLEsale drug firm, one with some knowledge of the business.W, 2652, Star Office.146 2 VVANTED \u2014 A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN to go to country as nurse.Apply 92 146 2 Columbia avenue, Westmount .ANTED \u2014 AT ; button hole ONCE EXPERIENCED operators and girls to learn.Apply Mr.Powers, The Standard - Shirt Co, Ltd.189 Delorimier ave.148 3 « 145 3 WHERE TO STAY IN MONTREAL.PN .THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014TUESDAY, JUNE 21.1904.AWNINGS AND TENTS.The \u2018\u2019Sonne\u201d* Awning, Tent & Tarpaulin Co 775 Craig, Montreal, keep the most complete line of the tn Canada.Pt and catal 8 o» application ce Th AWNINGS, TENTS, ETC.AU styles.Tents all sizes Awnings.30 Detyiny competition Bverylhing made of cotton duck.himates cheerfully furnished.ALEX MILLER 43 8t Gabriel st.Phone Main 4629.OOM\u2014 TO LET LARGE FRONT ROOM.bathroom on the same fat, large clothes closet.143 Mountain st.145 3 DOM \u2014 DOUBLE PARLOUR, UNFURnished, good locality, 15 minutes\u2019 walk from Post Office, 679 City Hall ave.between Sherbrooke and Prince Arthur, 5 OOM \u2014 TO LET LARGE FRONT PARlour, furniahed, suitable for two gen- tieman or married couple.Apply 93 Ander- aon st.145 OOMS \u2014 TWO FURNISHED FRONT rooms to Jet, electric light; gentlemen preferred.691 Ht.Andre at.4% LONDON HOUSE.Newly furnished and all modern improve ments.The best 25c meals in Canada, equal to any other B0c meal.Opp.@.T- RB.Dopo 63 and 67 Chaboliles 8q.Tel.Main 1995 CORONA HOTEL.GUY STREET, EAN P EUROP Mates.§) per day up: rooms with bath, 32 up.Klegantly eqUipped private dining rooms and Cafe in connection.Culaine unsurpass- OOMS\u2014 LADY AND GENTLEMAN RE- _ quire large, well furnished bedroom and alt{ing room (neighbourhood West- mount, ar 8herbrooke), with plain cooking and attendance, best terms to W.H.Thomas (204), Windsor Hotel.146 3 OOM \u2014 TO LET, WELL FURNISHED room, on batarcom flat, hot water, §as, wardrobe, suitable for one or two gentlemen.2069 St.Catherine st.145 3 oom TO LET LARGE BEDROOM, turnished or unfurnished.for taree 4705 Western avenue, Westmount.145 4 months.Ree \u2014 LARGE, NEWLY FURNISHED, room.all conveniences, no other boarders or roomers.no childrdn.Gentlemen only.105 Church st.OOMS 3 ROOMS, TOGETHER OR separate, furnished or unfurnished, all modern conveniences, family.mother and ed Orchestrs, Tuesdays 6 to $ p.m.Satur days \u20ac to % anG 10.30 to 13 p.m.295 baw tr PENMANSHIP.Pat EXPER?PEND.Beauchamp\u2014 Wan: cade 25¢ dos.Certificates and diplomas filled.A: anû all kinde of fine writing nestly executed.Clr- cular free.Etudto: 2133 St.Catherine St.CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.office fixt paiat Vos Lidstone comes der 758 Craig 8t.Main 3236.MARRIAGE LICENSES.MARRIAGELICENSES Issued by John M, M.Duff, 107 St.James St.& 49 Crescent St.LIFE POLICIES BOUGHT.1 B Life Policies issued by American com- panties.Will pay more for policies that have been in force for some years than the com- Marriage Licenses ISSUED BY ARTHUR W.WILKS sp ILES & MICHAUD, 'i1>.3 Accountants RACHANTS BANK BUILDING.lei.1334 Marriage Licenses Issued by es will allow for thelr eurrender.M.J.herty, 4268 8t.Paul St.130 28 CHIROPODIST.63 years experience as Chir o let and Speciallat for feet die .Engagements made at own house.Sunday hours vam.to 4 pm.M.E.Ra- tells, 043 Lagauchetiers so: Lawrence.Tel.M.3791.tor, daughter; no children: meals if desired: v modetate to ladles or gentlemen with refer- M RB.B HUTCHESON, N.r.ot.ence.St.Urbain, near Prince Arthur.Tele- Mochanice Building, 204 St.phone East 271.ephone Main 2499.132 3 OOM \u2014 FRONT SINGLE ROOM ON bath fat for gentlemen, with break- FRUITS.fast if desired.161 Mansfield st.146 2 ~~ OONS \u2014 IN LARGE, WBLL FUR: nished house.good family; no children.31 St Famtlie st., near Sherbroeke st.146 9 OOM \u2014 TO LET AT 105 UNIVERSITY st.Gentleman only.148 2 OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE FURnished, with cupboards, board if desired; gentlemen only.also a few table boarders; private family.98 St.Famille st.146 2?OOMS \u2014 733 SHERBROOKE STREET, pleasant furnished front rooms, one single, one doubls, modern conveniences; terms moderate.\u201d 146 3 OOMS \u2014 TO LET UNFURNISHED rooms.Apply at 355 Richmond st.146 2 OOM\u2014 LARGE SINGLE FRONT ROOM, splendidly furnished, good locality.all modern conveniences.903 Palace st.146 5 OOMS \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM, BATH flat, also single room, Auer light and telephone; gentlemen only.81 Beaver Hall Hin.146 8 OOM \u2014 SINGLE OVERLOOKING GARden, for gentieman; private adult American family.81 (not 81A) St.Famille st.Phone East 2171.246 2 OOM \u2014 TO LET SINGLE ROOM, WITH large wardrobe, Auer light, hot water, Quiet house, no children; gentlemen oniy.43 Dubord st, opposite Viger sq.! 146 2 OOMS \u2014 LARGE AND SINGLE ROOMS, newly furnished, electric light, telephone and all home comforts; transients welcome.Apply 126 Mansfield st.148 6\u20ac OOMS \u2014 TO RENT.ONE DOUBLE, one single room.pariour flat, private family; gentleman only.155 Stanley st 156 3 OOMS \u2014 TO RENT, FIRST CLASS turnished rooms.in private French family; modern conveniences.No children.Tel.Up 3835 or call 20 St.Luke st, opposite Proctor's Theatre.148 4 OOMS \u2014 FOR TOURISTS, LARGE, well turnished rooms, quiet house; fine, central locality.Address or apply 664 8herbrooke st.147 5 R°e* \u2014 LARGE FRONT, WELL FUR- niehed, bathroom flat, suttable for one or two; every convenience; transients accommodated.98 Union avenue.147 3 OOMS \u2014 TOURISTS WILL FIND FINE rooms, newly decorated.modern plumbing, baths, etc: also rooms by the month, at No.7¢ University st.147 \u20ac OOMS \u2014 STREET CAR MEN WILL find clean, comfortable room, with or without board, at 847 Drolet, two blocks west of St.Denis, near Laurier ave.145 2e0d OOMS \u2014 TO LET AT 868 PALACE st.one well furnished double front room on bath flat; one large single room, one front parlour, well furnished as bedroom, Auer light; private family; no ehil- dren.14 OOMS8 \u2014 TO LET A LARGE FRONT pariour, suitable for a married couple or two gentlemen, with or without board.24 1-2 Lorne avenue, lst street west of Shuter st.above Milton st.OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, hot and cold water, Auer light, bath flat.Apply 2346 Bt.Catherine st.14765 OOMS \u2014 SINGLE AND DOUBLE.ON bath flat, 5 Wrexham ave., off Guy! just below St.Antoine st.street, Rooxs \u2014 IN WESTMOUNT, FURNIÉH- ed rooms with or without board.Address X, £01\u20ac, Star Branch Office.147 5 oom TO LET UNFURNISHED * room, 312 &t.Urbain st.near Sherbrooke st.No other roomers.FOR SALE.MOR SALE \u2014 FURNITURE, CARPETS refrigerators, hall stoves, kitchen ranges, office furniture, for cash or credit.H A.Wilder & Co., 358 Bt.James, 1415 Bu Catherine, 2080 Notre Dame.387 of QR BALE \u2014 NEW BUILT UP WHEELS with new Morrow brake, only $4.33 each, everything at equally low prices.Bicycle, Munson, Toronto.1 OR SALE \u2014 \u201cBANC ROUGE\u201d SYENITE roofing gravel.Fine crushed \u201cBanc Rouge\u201d Syenite for roads, sidewalks, gar- den-walks, floors, cellars, etc.Concrete and Macadam stone, all sizes.T.A.Morrison & Co, 204 Bt.James st.Telephone Main 4533.143 6 R SALB \u2014 $115 CASH BUYS FINE $350 New York upright piano; owner leaving Montreal.Address immediately R, 7740, Star Branch Office.144 4 VWANTED \u2014 A SITUATION AS HOESE- keeper for small family.Apply 35 Hermine st.WASTED A YOUNG MAN WHO WILL act as representative for vartous whole sale nouses of this city.in Winnipeg and the North-West Territories, is open for a few more agencles.A, 2699, Star Office.147 3eod- ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY DESIRES position in office, undertake stenography and typewriting.Good references.Apply Huckle, 808 Craig st.147 2 ANTED \u2014CIGAR SALESMAN.YOUNG man, 25 years old, 5 years experience in cigars, to manage a cigar store, or a cigar stand in a first ass hotel, speaks both languages; can fu h Al references; would also be willing to travel.VW, 2617 Star Office.147 3 ANTED \u2014 A SITUATION AS GENERal servant, would like to go to the country.Good references.#20a Park ave.ANTED\u2014 SITUATION AS GARDENER by a young man.five years\u2019 experience.Address\u2019'135 McGIll st.147 2 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY YOUNG man to look after gentleman's stable, five years\u2019 experience with fast horses.Address 123 Centre st, Pt.\u2018St Arles.: Milton Hersey M.À.Se.(MoGill), City Analyst, Provincial Analyst Chemist of the C.P.R.$ ANALYSES FOR THE PUBLIO PHONE MAIN 258 OR SALE \u2014 IRON BEDS, MATTRESSes, stoves, washing machines, dinner sets, cradies, baby carTiages, tables, croquet \u2018sets, refrigerators, Ice cream freegers, paints, brushes, wall paper, pictures and frames, cheap for cash.28 Chaboillez aq.Telephone Main 2293.145 3 Fer SALE \u2014 A LARGE CONSIGNMENT of Japanese mattingn 5 sideboarda, briiss beds.Thomas Ligget, 2474 St.Catherine st.Ls 148 2 For window or stores fixtures and Mirrors\u2014 Tivats use ; all sizes to order.25 p.c.off al] framing orders this month.Malone Moulding and Framing Co., 48 Beaver Hall Ru, OR SALE \u2014 CHEAP, 9 WOOD F tanks, 230 gals.capacity, sound ald tn good order.Apply to The Bherwin-Wil- liamagCo.31 $t.Antoine st.16 2 à, OR LE \u2014 $169, ALMOST NEW 3- » pelalied upright plano, short time in use; warranted equal to new.Apply Leach\u2019s, 3440 St Catherine st.Open evening A OR SALE \u2014 $80 CASH, BEAUTIFUL * American square, 7 octaves, rosewood case, carved legs, fine tone and action, looks well, case been revarnished.Leach\u2019s, 3440 8t.Catherine.148 2 OR SALE \u2014 NEOSTYLE ENVELOPES sealed.yot open, just the thing for advertisers.A post card or phone message will bring traveller with samples.Neostyle Envelope Co.351 St.James st.Phone n «179.+ OR BALE \u2014 WATERPROOF HORSB F and waggon covers, coal bags, canvas, n and weights, boat fttings.Tarpaulin Co.| 138 eod tf widths \u201cSonne\u201d Awning, Tent and 728 Cralg et.OR SALE \u2014 GASOLINS LAUNCHES one 16 ft.3 H.P.engine, one 18 ft, 3 H, P.engine, Toronto Junction engine T.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.1648 13418 \u2019 J re Fe te fe \u201cSenne\u201d Awning, Tent and Tarpanlin Co, 178 Craig ot .PINEAPPLES, STRAWRERRIES, One car each, Friday, fancy stock, lowest prices.133 GEO.VIPOND & CO.Island City House Paints and Foor Paints y Dry In 8 hrs.witha fine gloss.P.D.DODR & CO.GENT\u2019S FURNISHINGS.Nga GO TO S.A DELORIMIER FOR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER 1700 Notre Dame St., ncar Place Darmes 26 TRANSLATIONS.att TRANSLATIONS (English Into Freach) made by an expert, Absolute satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable rates.Correspondence iced 1.AUGER, 133 St.Catherine st.Montreal.Bell Tel.East 1993.135 26 PHRENOLOGY.PROF.A.YOUNG, Principal Montreal Phrenolog callustituts, 2304 dt aria Street.Readings 800 to 82.00 Us m tof p.m.od tt MORTGAGE LOANS.Investment in mortgages Funds for city propert and farms, = W.H.Phillips, of Doucet & Phillips, Notar ies, Canada Chambers, City.T1 318 MONEY TO LOAN.WITHOUT ENDORSER OR SECURITY .salaried ie can get money on theis- - names \u2018WITHOUT ENDORSER OR ity.Payments to suit borrower.All business confidential.MONTREAL CREDIT COMPANY, 104 Temple Building, 135 St.James street : 89 300 Arouson & Rutenderg, Pawnbrokers and Jewellers, 811 Cratg 8t.Money to lend on Diamonds, Watches, Jewellery and Clothing.Furs 4d during summer months.140 daw tf We Loan Money at tho Lowest Rates in The City =»hald furniture, or t On hc blancs, gans, Lurses and carriages, withou! publicity OF remo the We oan in sums frrom $10 to $1000 from 1 to 12 months.We give liberal dis- oouat, if (paid before due.Yourdeal- ings with us strictly private, as we Know you would wish.By courteous treatment aud Fair, Honest Dealing, we are gaining new customers oxery day.You shou à de among them.Cail and investigate.We be pleased to talk the matter over with you, or telephone us, Bell 3361 Main, and we will send one of our agents to see you, After 7 p.m.tel Æ, 1308, Montreal Loan & Brokerage Co- Room 204, New York Life Building, Cor.St James at and Place D'Armes sq.CHAS.E.CAMPBELL, Mgr 117 Gawtf Money Loaned AALS ALAM Salaried - ple, retall ner chants, houses Largost business in prin- cl es.TOLMAN, 517 New Yerk Life Building, Place d\u2019Armes.0 32 ENGINEERING.14 COTE STRERT.PHONE MAIN 333 HALL ENGINEERING WORKS Consulting Engineers & Surveyors Member N.E.C.Institute Engineers and Shipbulldars.| HE DOMINION PNEUMATIC | TÉOL Co, 1 Little St.Antoine st, Mosm- real, Experimental and High Class Machine Work executed.Phone Main 23699.112 29 PHONOGRAPHS.EDISON PHONOGRAPHS $1.00 Per Woek Places the greatest amu: t maker of modern times your - home.We every record e thon 8) D ce is .0), Co.and 3144 St.Catherine Str Cor.Alexander.4 ™ 1 PATENT SOLICITORS.ee Et INVENTIONS PATENTED AND TRADE MARKS REGISTERED IN ALL COUNTRIER OWEN N.EVANS, 243 1¢D Temple Bullding, Meatreal ATENTS TENTS \"PAPE NANES pr Ent Epihorstontmagh, 6, 2e ing, Montreal © \u2018 es .130 26 EYES TESTED Scientific Modern Method PROF.GRANT, Hours 9 a.m.to 8 p.m.Tel.Up.153% #17% ST.CATHERINE 3T., Opp- Bible House WATER MOTORS.FOR SALE.Water Motors To operate Sewing Machines, Ice Cream Freezers, Coffee Mills, etc, etc.Apply to VICTOR FILTEAU, \u201cStar Office.\u201d ANTHRACITE.COAL: Orders Sent C.GO.D.Phone M.3018.Egg, Stove, Nut 86.25 No.BE Nut .$3.00 J.HL MOREHOUSE, Yds., 65 Farm St.140 26 Notice to Manufacturers of and Dealers in Portland Cement.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTenders 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 3,006 barrels, or any portion thereof, of Portland Cement, on the Rideau Canal, as Der specification.Specifications, forms of tender and full information can be obtained by the parties tendering at the office of the Chief Engineer of the Dgpartment of Rallways and Canals, Ottawa.This Department does not, however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender, By order, L.K.JONES.Secretary.Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 10th June, 1904.Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Depart- mont, will not be paid for it.143.4 faw UBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given.that | under The Companies Act, 1902, letters patent have been issued under the Seal of the Becretary of State of Canada, bearing date the 23rd day of April, 1904, incorporating Hugh Graham, néwspaper pavnsner and proprietor, Thomas MeLeay Graham, superintendent, William de Montmollln Marler, notary public, Herbert Meredith Marler, notary public, all of the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec; Alexander Murray.accountant, of the Town of Outremont, In the said Province of Quebec, for the following purposes, vis: 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.\u201cThe Montreal Star\u201d and \u2018The Family Herald and Weekly Star.\u201d and the subscription lists for such papers, the contracts for sup plies, and?the plant and machinery used fn\u2019 connection with the publication of such papers, the good-will of the business, debts due, cash on hand, real estate and premises, end all other assets nt the sald business.3.To print and publish newspapers, hooks, pamphlets, magazines, and other publications, of which the names and copyrights may or may not have been acquired by the company.3.To carry on a job printing business In all its branches.: - 4.To manufactures and sell pulp paper.roller composition, and other material retired for the above purposes.and for those purposes, to acquire lands and timber limits, erect mills and Improve water courses: to generate water or other motive power and well any surplus power so generated.5.To acquire copyrights and patents of invention.printing presses and other machines and mechanical devices useful in the printing and publication of newspapers, books and pamphlets or the license to use the same.& To sell books, newÂfhpers magazines, and other publications.The operations of the company to be ear- ried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere by the name of \u201cThe Montreal Star Publishing Company\u201d (Limited).with a total capital stock of seven hundred snd fifty thousand dollars.divided into seven thousand five hundred shares of ahs hundred dollars, and the chief place of business of the sald company to be at the City of Montreal, tn the Province of Que- dee.Dated at the offices of the Secretary nf Etato of Canada, this 29th day of April, 1906 me SCOTT, ; Secretary of Btate.ddrevses-|\" | = = THE STAR - ; Summer Resort Bureâu \u2014 FOR INFORMATION \u2014 The success of THE STAR SUMMER RESORT BURZAU OF INFORMATION in the past justifies its continuance during the coming season for 1 onvenlence and benefit of those readers of the Star seeking recreation among the Summer Resorts, Hotels, ang Boarding Houses at the Mountain, River, Seaside and Country Resorts, dy.ng the summer months.Those intending spending a vacation or outing at those resorts whose announcements appear in- the Star may procure Folders, Circulars and other information as to Location, Transportation, Terms, Special Attractions and Features on application to the Star Branch Office, corner of Peel and 8t.Catherine tr- 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 23th, dally, 11 to 1.Representative at Russell Hotel, Ottawa, June 12th.13th, 14th, daily, 11 ta 1.Representative at King Edward Hotel, Toronto, June 9th, 10th, 11th, daly.11 to 1 SUMMER RESORTS.THE WENTWORTH, E RK.Station, New Castle Portsmouth, N.H, 13% hours from Boston on North Shore accommodations for 400.Large orches.ra.Bplendid golf links, grand drives, bnating, bathing.swimming pool, fishing, Centre for automobiling.Addregs HARVEY & WOOD, New Motel Bellevue, Boston.98 39 eod 139 tf ADDRESS : em in all drives and w and gardens; pure artesian well water; 8 rates to families and parties; write for termes.ADIRONDACKS AND LAKE CHAMPLAIK, Hotel Ausable Chasm At the famous Ausable Chaam.New and mod- appointments; grand scenery ; ks; golf and tennts; cottages to rent; J.HENRY OTIS, Gen.Mgr, 127 26e0d Ausable Chasm, N.Y.1 Rall \u201c MANOIR RICHELIEU,\u201d - Murray Bay H.M.PATERSON, Manager.OFENS ON INE 21st, R.& O.HOTELS LARKIN HOUSE, ATLANTIC HOUSE, WATCH HILL, BR.I.Under Management of GILBERT JOHNSON & SONS.181 18604 Send for tooxiet \u201c TADOUSAC HOTEL\u201d - Tadousac F.B.BOWEN, Manager.OPENS ABOUT JULY 1st.1ileodtt White Mountains, N.H.WHITE MTS.Maplewood Hotel.MAPLEWOOD, N.H.SOCIAL AND SCENIC CENTRE.High ajtitude.Free from hay fever.Hotel opens July 6.Mapiewooga Cottage nearly opp.open June to Oct.Terms moderate.Accommodates 135 people.Leon H.CHley.Mgr.Write for Booklets.SEVERAL COTTAGES TO RENT, 145 26 | OCEAN VLEW HOUSE CASCU BAY { 14 | South Harpswell, Me.miles from ortland.No land \u2018 Opens June breeze.No mosquitoes 25 Average termperature T3 deg.! GEO.W.CAMPBELL, Jr, Prop.TT \u201c138 53\u201d WAUMBEK :* \u20ac°*¥¥erson, xu In the White Mountains A.J.MURPHY, Manager.WILL OPEN IN JUNE Information obtained and ments made by addressing Mr.Murphy at the urel House, Lakewood, N.J., until June First.131 26 THE LAKEWOOD, tebago Lake, Me.Modern requirements, fishing, boating, livery, etc.Address H.8.Lalghion 2 Gaspe Basin The Favourite Spot for Health and Sport.Charming Resort fer n and Pice- sure pda 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 1ST.) 80 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 52 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 Ur- chard Stativn.P.O.in hotel.».L Vrdway, Prop.