The Montreal daily star, 23 juin 1904, jeudi 23 juin 1904

[" 20 0K TNE, eV) ! (Sir Frederick Borden, at Montreal, ; :Gpteervativatr apr\" Kite f= only that\u2019 Théy might brought the forces to a state of eM- = \"VOL.XXXVI.N° 149 EWN CITENS DIFRANCHSED Some Thousand Names Omitted From Montreal Lists.- A TRIBUTE TO DUNDONALD.October 23, 1903.) \u201c We might congratulate ourselves in this qountry on having at the head of the military side of the Militia Department a gentieman who understood the importance of all he (8ir Frederick) had said.(Cheers.) He was not only a great warrior, as he had proved in a dozen batties\u2014(cheers)\u2014but he was a man of sound sense and judgment, who was here for the purpose not of self- sggrandizement, not of playing to the gallery and having his name and \u2018praives sounded on every possible opportunity, but of developing the material he found into one of the best fighting forces on the earth.\u201d AN ILLEGAL PROCEEDING Mr.8.W.Jacobs Declares the Omission Was Designed and is to 8erve Political Purposes.Mr.S.W.Jacobs was seen to-day with reference to the report that about one thousand Jewish citzens of Montreal have been disfranchised through ther names having been omitted from the voters\u2019 lists.Mr.Jacobs said the facts had caused profound surprise and indignation.and create¢ a painful impression as to the reason for so ex- Politics and the Soldier.To the Editor of the Montreal Star.Sir.\u2014To all who wish to see the pub- Hc business of the country administered with cleaness and deceney, the dismissal of Lord Dundonald is a most | painful incident, as it serves to show | that we have caught only a glimpse of - traordinary an omission from the rolls.the utter rottenness which must now exist in the public departments at Ottawa.CONDEMNED SYSTER OF LEVEL CROSSINS interesting Evidence Adduced at an Inquest To-day.KILLED BY VAUDREUIL TRAIN Government Many Times Appealed to But So Far Have Turned a Deaf Ear.Startling evidence was brought out at the Inquest held to-day over the bodies of Emile Laliberte and Manuel Pesparais, who were killed by the Vaudreuil train of the Grand Trunk Rallway Company.on Saturday evening last, at the Ste.Elizabeth street crossing, at St.Henrl.Level crossings were condemned.It was stated by one of the witnesses MONTREAL, CANADIAN LINES ~~ MEET CUNARD CUT Allan, C.P.R.and Dominion Lines Reduce Eastbound Steerage.BRITAIN AND BACK FOR $32.50 Statement by General Passsnger Man ager Hannah of the Allan Line\u2014 Opportunity of a Life Time.This morning it was announced at the offices of the various trans-Atlan- tic Hnes that the eastbound steerage rate had been reduced to meet the re- cnt cut made by the Cunard line, plying from New York to British and continental ports.The new tariff comes into effect today.and is as follows: From Cana- dian ports to British ports, $15; to con- wo It ls a rude awakening to all zood citizens, excepting, of course, those who are fattening on public plunder.and are making hay while the sun shine The writer came across one of th fellows a few days ago, who it is re- 2 ported has netted eight to ten thous- 1 hig and dollars on an easy contrict wit CEST the Government.He was strong in Fr EN p TS his denunciation of Lord Dundcnald.4 This disinterested critic of Lord Dun- donald will, no doubt, do the fair thing towards the Liberal corruption fund for his riding, and will go on singing the praises of Sydney Fisher.This inaividyal is fortunately not a fair sample of (he Canadia- voter, whose judgment will be affe~tel us it ought, to be by the shameful dismissal of Lord Dundonald, an offer of un- Questioned ability and honour.1 believe there are more people in Canada than in any other country of équal population.in which popular government exists.1.ho abhor and detest the petty actions of public men of the Fisher stamp.Thev are those who believe that militia affairs should be administered in times of peace just as If an enemy were at our gates and we were engaged in the stress of actual! war, when the schemes and intrigues of the parish politician should give place to the wisdom and patriot- 13m of those who piace the welfare and safety of our common country above every other consideration.Charles Francis Adams, Jr.the famous American statesman and vet- erén of the Civil War, in a.4th of July speech, In 1869, in Quincy, Mass, used language most apt and appropriate to those having charge of military affairs in any country.These are his words: When we were blacksned by the smoke of Antistam we did not ask or care whether those who stood shoulder to.shoulder beside us.\u2014 b he \u2018wha led us\u2014whether those whe aus-.: \u201ctated we Were Oumoerats or\" ubli- \\ 4 Re 4, HE BE 534 Is Za wp ve at: true as was the steal: we.grasped, and as brave .as ourselves would fain have been.helt \u201cWe 'éteod Kke a wall: of \u2018stone, yémiting \u201cEM the heights of burg, nailed to our pesition through three long days of mortal hell, did we.agi\" Sach stor © whether that brave officer who fell while gal- Tantiy leading the \u2018counter charge, \u201cwhether: gunner steadily serv- {ing his piece befers us, midst gasping comrades, crushed and torn, and dying in agony around us, had voted for Lincoln or Douglas, fér Brecken- bridge or Bell.We then ware full of other thoughts.We prized men for what they were worth to the common qountry of us all.and reckoned not of empty words.Was the man true, was before a certain description \u201cYou know, Mr.Speaker, the fate that is to befall the reformer who, of animal.\u201d (Sir Richard Cartwright, in House of Commons, June 8th.) | Ju, in an evil moment, casts pesris of truth .\u201c4 var he brave, was he sarnest, was all we thought of then; not, did he vote or think with wus, or label himself.with our party name?Would net Janguare like this sound strange \u2018in the outh\u2019 of Sydney Fisher?CANADIAN.Charlottetown, P.E.I.The only excuse that had beea offered was that tlie names omitted were those of foreign origin, and were presumed to be of aliens not .oatural- ized.The flimsines of this pretext was hown by the fact that among the names left off were those of men who have been on the lists for many years, citizens born here, or naturalized for yedrs, some of them large real estate owners, others conducting important manufacturing and mercantile enterprises of the highest standing, 2nd others, and professional me, graduates in law and medicine of McGill University.The fraud, said Mr.Jacobs, must have been perpetrated by some one in the Assessors\u2019 office, who wes perfectly advised as to the Jewish residents of th city.and who knew precisely what he was doing.Regret Dismissal of Dundonald.Special to The Montreal Star.Welland, Ont., June 23.\u2014The Liberal Conservatives of the County of Welland.in annual convention yesterday, passed the following resolution with much enthusiasm: \u201cResolved, that this convention assembled place on record their emphatic disapproval and denouncement of the action of the Minister of Militia and others of the Cabinet in dismissing Lord Dundonald \u201cfrom \u2018the command of the Canadian forces.It fs to be deplored that a man of Lord Dundonatd's abilities an experience, and one who has done 80 much since taking command of the militia, should be dismissed while do- Ing his duty.Had he received the assistance he should instead of being hampered, he no doubt would have CONTRARY TO LAW.The omission of these names, Mr.Jacobs further pointed out, was a flagrant assumption of authority, contrary to law.No official has the right to strike off & man's name from the voters\u2019 lists on the bare supposition that, because it has a foreign sound.the owner must be an alien.The proper place to object to a \u201cvoter is at the polls.It iz alflurd to suppose that any clerk in the City Hall may revise the lists at his will.and disfranchise tax paying citizens by the thousand as may suit his whim or prejudice.There are other aspects of this affair to which Mr.Jacobs called attention.It is usual.he sald.when there isp doubt about a voters\u2019 right to appear on the lists to notify him to show \u2018cause why his name should mot be removed.But in none of the cases of those stricken off this year was such notice given, As all pefsons whose names are cn the lists naturally expect them\u2019 to remain, none of the-omitted were aware of having been struck off, as they were not notified of any objection to them.At other times, Jewish voters have been annoyed by letters from the Assessors\u2019 office requiring them to prove their citizenship.This was a stretch of authority.as no «fficial! has the legal right to make such inquisition.clericy of which the country might be proud.\u201d Co : 4 For Parker, But Not Enthusiastic.Burlington, Vt.June 23.\u2014The Democrats of Vermont, in convention yesterday.after a healed debate, declined to Instruct the delegates for Judge\u2019 Parker for President.but later a motion was adopted, giving expression to the opinion that Judge Parker was the most available candidate, ee Unprecedented Output of Coal.Special to The Montreal Star.- Glace Bay, N.8, June 23.\u2014There is no work at present at any of the Dominion Coal Companv's collieries.The cause Is the absence of enough shipping to carry away the coal raised.The raising of more coal than can be shipped is unprecedented in the history of the company.» Sir Percy Gets Leave of Absence.wpecial to the Montreal Star.Rondon, June 23.\u2014Sir Percy Girouard has been granted 8 months\u2019 leave of absence.Mr.Lyttelton, in the House of KEPT A SECRET.But the worst part of the grievance, on which Mr.Jacobs laid particular stress.was that the whole proceeding was kept a profound secret, till after the board of revisors had adjourned.Commons yesterday.stated that Lord Milner had accepted Sir Percy's resig- ntion.wo a.à Street Car Strike.égtrear\u201d Star.Toronto, June 23.\u2014A mass meeting of the Toronto Street Rallway men held seriy this morning Ne by more than ds vote the years, aff these Jewish citizens Save been disfranchised without hope of restoration during that pertod.which is bound te include a Dominion general elections This fact.said Mr.Ja- \u2018cobs, reveals the object of the outrage, but the ors will be found out and the a f of their 'nspiration re- vedied.Rewl* with according io As they.do not meet again for two his deserving and the law he has vio- lateb.\u2026.2653 is US LL LW = / ay rein that the town of St.Henri has been trying for several years to Induce the Rallwav Committee of the Dominion Government to do something to protect the lives of the citizens in this connection.but it has been of no avail.Every effort that has been made by\u2019 the town authorities to safeguard the lives of the public has been turned down by the Government, and, as a result, the level crossings from St.Paul to the Bonaventure station still remain a constant menace to life and Hmb.The inquest was held at the morgue and Coroner McMahon presided.Mr.Paul Lacoste, of the law firm of Brosseau, Lajoie & Lacoste, watched the case in the interest of the family of Laliberte, while Mr.Charles A.Wil.scn, advocate, represanted the Des- parais family.The medical testimony showed that the men had been terribly mangied.William J.Macfarland, conductor, said he was of the opinion that the r on were killed by the Incoming vau- dreuil train.which followed !mmedi- ately after the freight train be had charge of.He did not see the accident.| F.W.Barr, engineer, said that while \u2018his train was standing on the track waiting for orders a man rushed up to the engine and said: \u201cDon't pull out, two men have been killed on the Ste.Elizabetld street crossing.\u201d That was the first intimation he had of the accident., Étienne Lacoste, the man in charge of thé gite at the crossing.as well as several others, were examined, but no person saw the accident.and just how the men came to be killed will, probably, never be known.\\ The jurv returned a verdict to th effect.-that Laliberte and Desparais were killed by the Vaudreuil train while waiting for the freight train to pass.The train crew were exonerated from blame.LT.-COL.GREGORY LEAVES THE CAMP.Special to The Montreal Star.Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont.June .3.\u2014Lieut.-Colonel Roland W.Gregory.of St.Catharines, who resigned his command of the 2nd Dragoons last week, or account of political interference, recelved notice frafn Ottawa yesterday that 'his resignation had been accepted, and he left camp for his home, last evening.Arbitrators Selected.Mr.P.8 Archibald, C.E., of Monctan, hat teen appointed by the Supreme Court of Newfoundland an arbitrator In the case of the Reid Company against the Ne diand Government, con- ce -t aph lines.The arbitrator, wel igh the Reid Company, is Mr.aster, K.C.of this city.\u201cFhe Government has not yet named its arbitrator, and at last accounts had re- otende Gooda + h ftrio6 Vs.db.*- * EEE \u201che Dry Goods, woe ; ' tinental ports, $17: to Scandinavian ports, $20.These rates apply to all lines from Canadian ports.Mr.George Hannah, genera! passenger manager of the Allan lines, this morning announced the above.\u201cThis,\u201d he said.\"18 to meet the cut made:recently by the Cunard line, who quoted their rates at $15 \u2018to British ports and #t $17 to continental ports.\u201cThe movement is one of self-defence.We trust that the war will be a short | and a merry one.\u201cThe only comment I can make upon the reduction is that-4t affords an unequalled opportunity to anyone who desires to take a cheap trip to Europe.We are at present Issuing a return ticket at $32.50.The workingman.or anyone who hasn't much to spend on the trip.has a chance to go over to the T00K THE OATH He Was Sworn In as Privy Councillor To-day.CONGRATULATED BY THE KING Further Details of Arrest of the Canadian as Spy in.Guernsey.Canadian Associated Press.London, June 23.\u2014In the cable of Tuesday regarding the arrest of a Can adlan as a apy in the Channel} Islands, the name of Mrs.Mose was Incorrectly given in place of that of Mrs, F.Morton Morse, of Winnipeg.Stanley Morse, het son, was accused at Guernsey of photographing the secret batteries.The sergeant who arrested him stated that he had been watching Morse for an hour.Morse denied the faintest idea of the existence of any secret batteries.He was detained a short time and then allowed to return to his hotel, where he had scarcely arrived before the sergeant, accompanied by a policeman, came and again arrested him, and brought him before Col.Campbell, the Lieutenant-Gover- nor.His mother at once offered to cable Sir Daniel McMillan, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Manitoba, or Sir Wilfrid Laurier or Str Charles Tup- per, or several others in Candda, but Governor Campbell never even replied, and would not listen to the son's release uniess the mother would sign a bond to put up ten pounds ball that the son would not leave the island until the case was investigated.Mrs.Morse, speaking to the Assoct- ated Press, was most indignant at the brutal treatment of her son.The lad is \u2018fourteen years of age.Governor Campbell was most discourteous and exceedingly rough in his treatment of herself.She intends: to demard an apology from the Governor of Guernd sey, through the Canadian Government SIR HENRI TASCHEREAU SWORN IN.Wien Sir Henr! Tascherean was to- \u2018day belne 3worn ina Privy Councillor, the Lord Chancellor asked him if he were a Roman Catholic.On Sir Menrl- replying with an affirmative, the Chancellor sald there was a special form for Roman Catholics as well as Protestants who were being sworn in as members of the Privy Council King Edward, on Sir Henri Tasch- ereau kneeling to kiss his hand, aid: \u201cRise.Congratulations.Your garne is .well known to me.\u201d 5 \u20ac | A NEW COUNCILLOR CO IR It was feared that there was to be a repetition of Sir John Thompson's un- Toftunate death, as Justice Bruce, who \u2018was being sworn in, collapséd and had to be carried to a chair.but he recovered -sufficientiy to be sworn, King Edward gracleusly advancing to where Justice.Bruce was seated and per formiñs th.ceremony.; Sir John Thompson, it will Le remembered, was taken 1!lII' while at Windsor Castle, when in Englañt, to take the oath of effice as Privy Councillor.and dled in the Royal Palace SPECIAL HONOUR FOR SIR H.TASCHEREAU.He and Lady Taschereau Were In vited to Stay in Throne Room.London, June 23.\u2014King Edward and Queen Alexandra held the last court of the season at Buckingham Palace last night.Royalty and the diplomatic corps were well represented.8ir Henry and Lady Taschereau were among the few allowed special entry into Buckingham Palace, and after being presented were permitted to remain in the throne room to witness the presentations.RAISUL) IS SATISFIED.Prisoners are Expected to Be In Tan gler To-night.New York, Tpne 23.\u2014A spot has been selected, says cable to the Times, for the delivery of.the Moorish prisoners to Raisuli and the payment to him of \u2018820.- 000 of the ransom.Raisuli undertakes to hand over his captives on that understanding.the other terms havi been already fulfilled.The remainder of the ransom of $55,000 will be paid to Raisuli at the same time in cheques on the Tan- homeland at a rate that it is no exaggeration to say can only come once in ten years, perhaps once in a Hfe time.The rate charged, after the agents\u2019 commiesions have been deducted, leaves absoliitely no profit on the passage, Mr.MacFarlafie, of the Dominfon line, announced that the Dominion lind had also met.the cut.Mr.Ringland, of the Canadian Pacific Atlantic Hne.stated that the eastbound reduced steerage rate had also been adopted by the Canadian Pacific passenger lines.\u2019 MAISONNEUVE AND THE TERMINAL RAILWAY.Suit Against Municipality to Nullify By-Law Confirming \u201cContract.At last night's meeting of the Mais- onneuve Council, a letter was received from Mr.E.Fournier asking for a reduction In the rent of the Viau Phrk restaurant.The Council also received a writ and declaration in an action instituted against the town and the \u2018Terminal Railway Company.by Mr.H.Aubertin, taxpayer.Mr.Aubertin contests the legality of the contract with the Terminal on the ground that the by-law giving effect to the arrangement; was not ratified by the proprietors, nor sanctioned by the Lieutenant=Sovernor-in-Council.The secretary was instructed to notify the Viau estate that the council will proceed to make the necessary repairs to Viau Park and charge (he cost to the estate, unless the park fs put t > without further delay; ziso to | infôrpg the Water and Power Company |.that the councH declined to entertain the proposition for an improved of filtered water.' Messrs.N.Mansy.A.Dupuis ahd C.A.Provost were appointed assesyors.ty LA = 4 I0WN-MACDONALS &°:CO.gier Bank.With good luck the exchange should be accomplished to-day at a spot six hours\u2019 journey from here, and.the captives will be in Tangier to-night.Ralsull has demanded and has obtained another large district to govern.The Moorish troops sent to guard Tan- gler received arms on Tuesday and guarded the outside of the town last night.The result was that the secretary of the British legation-had a mule stolen by some guards, and it was found to-day In their possession.Special Notice.Nex mainspring in your watch from $1.00, guaranteed one year.R.Hems- ley, Watchmaker, 255 St.James street.6 eod tf THURSDAY, JUNE 23.SIR JH.TASCHEREAU 4 Brunswick; ST.JOHN HONOURS = CMNPLAN Celebration Begunin Chief City of New Brunswick To-day.SAILORS WIN BOAT RACES British and French Warships at Anchor in the Harbour\u2014Social Events.Spe\u20aclal to The Montreal Star.8t.John, N.B., Jure 23.\u2014Clear sky.bright sunshine and a refreshing breeze ushered.in the first day of the Champlain celebration /The city.which is pally rated, crowded with strangers arly this morning the American warships Detroit and Topeka entered port.They were followed later by the H.M.S.Ariadne with Admir- ad Douglas on board, and the Ariadne in turn was followed by the French warship Troude, which steamed up And anchored at the head of the har- Lbour.M.Kleczkowskl, and Baron de Holoyn, representing the French R public, came here in the Troude.Pa Lt.-Governor Snowball and staff ofi- clally called upon Admiral Douglas shortly after the Ariadne's arrival The Canadian cruisers, Curlew and Constance, have also arrived here.At noon Governor Snowpall held a levee at the courthouse.BOAT RACES ON HARBOUR.\u2018The chief events of the morning were the races on the harbour which consisted of single and double nculis.dingy.canoe and skiff contests.Three crews from the Ariadne also took part in the races.The event that attracted the most attention was a race between two crews from the Arladne and to think thing better t Baltimore putt up & mi.\" TORON : ; 3 fr.the score being 6\u20144, 6\u20144, 6-4 and Atherton Was ciught trylñg to| serable exhibition of ball against To- , rr b.h.p.o.a.Al ; M: D.Whitman and R.H.Carleton make third.McCarthy went out ut] ronto, éné luat yespPs champions won Woeidensaul, 68 .4 1 1 8% 3 0 de defeated the Yale pair, H.H.Hackett first.It was one, two, three for New-{ both semies they pleased.Rapp and Rapp.1Ib.5 @ 1 8 6 8 Sh and J.A.Allen, in a fast match by ark, and Clancy started with a single Murray carried off the batting honours |Harley, cf.6 0 0 0 1 0 + Se.the score 3\u20146, 9\u20147, 6\u20148.6&\u20141.The to right In the fifth.Huartman was put for the victors.White, Lf.4 2 8 1 0 0 i = : Princetonians, R.O.Little and F.B out of the game for kicking, and Mec- Toronto established a hitting record for Murray, rf.¢ 1 1 4 3 0 tA oR Alexander won in three sets t ue .the season, getting 28 hita off the Oriole (Parker.2b .4 1 2 1 1 3} 1 want to talk to men who have pains \u201cA Ÿ over the vets.C.H.H 0 .slab men.Fuller, c.«.4 32 2 & 0 © and aches, who feel run down physic- ¢) & TET obart and &.C.Jersey City trounced the tall-enders, Applegate, p.2 60 0 0 0 0 Ny 1 h he oid \u201cfire\u201d and à i Millett, b the sco 6\u20143.a) A ally, who realize that the re\u201d a .= y re 3\u20146, 6 3, and Rochester secured A firmer grip on Carr, 3b .\u2026.3 0 1 3 3 0 hich vident t th ru *: The oud Indian Team Has Challenged the Shamrock the lust place.Mills, p.o.0 20 0 1 1 0 fs absent now: men who can't stand 1 Lt At Jersey Çity\u2014 _\u2014 mm ; ! the amount of exertion they could years : JERSEY CITY.Totals .37 7 11 *26 18 1 ?Th od W Are ago.1 want you\u2014if that means you\u2014 | i Players of at Peri ho Still Living.BASEBALL Clement, Lee.oo.PP ES DO A 9 e Jennings out, hit by batted ball to come to me, and if I say that 1 can Le : Bean.5.8.; 4 2% 2 2 6 3 Score by tnnings\u2014 cure you I don't ask you to pay me un- In the Firet Division Again.Cassidy.15.151117 4 1 a 13 1 | Baltimore .10210000 4 til I DO so.That is fair, surely.You The Indians are on the warpath.Flynn several times about it.I] can It is up.and down the .line between Kelster.nf.3 0 1 0 0 of Toronto .[.-030120001\u2014 7 take no chances, as ! know what I can Mr.J.B.I.Flynn has sounded the | get nearly all the old boys together.\u201d Newark and Montreal.Hulllgan.cf.3 1 1 3 0 1 r SUMMARY.- ,do, and I 6 risk.| RN says Mr.Flynn, \"and we will discuss ; Doolin, 2b.4 1 2 2 2 0 Two base hits, Jennings.White, Lewis, : ; .: J tocsin of alarm.ed diane he lenge ne et Tous Yesterday, again, the Birds flew, and Copiien C1 111 4 0 a 4 0 o| Parker Three base hits White.Murray.If it not for the prejudios due to ; ant ge.self, again they have swapped places with .a \u201crifle : the 9 number of fakes in the land | i Mr.Flynn is an old captain of the [no doubt that we will play them.N Woods, 3b.3 @ 0 1 : 0 Bacrifice hit, Murray.Double plays.Mur A \u2018ay ; Indi: d for the |.ewurk and gone into the first divi- Thielman.p.$ 1 1 0 3 o]ray to Curr.Mills to Applegate.Struck would not be able to handle the busi- i Shamrock lacrosse team.away back in | The In hah eam prepare or sion.BU OU O2 5 M] out by Waiters, 1: by Appl 812 By ness that would come te me.The \u201cFree the sixties, when they wore gorgeous play oa Heu Frank Hemlock This was interesting.but look at To- ; Total .37 T 11 77 14 3 Mills.4.Left on bases Toronto, 7: Balti- Belt\u201d fraud and the \u201cFree Dru ach § uaiforms both on the field and off, and | ichel Lefe re, rank \" - Lronto.ROCHESTER more.7.Time, 2 hours.Attendance, eme, which are not free at pe ee + when they had caps, embroidered pith Peter pÉéronswaie: J.Dailtebout.M There is a tali-ender which is doing b ol 3,084.Umpire, Sullivan.made every one skeptical, but pe gi - Shamrocks by the good nuns them- afllebout.F.Strong Arm.Luzarre g i ab.r bh poae A nou selves.and took a band along with Shagaree.Cross the River, Peter Bar- raping boas grace.Southern Lepine, rf.s : 2 400 EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.that | have a good thing.and l\u2019H ham- À them when there was u special parade.quee.Joe Rice, Dom Monique, Angus | * r Kuhns.8.8.5 0 060 3 2% 2 mer away until you know it = \u201cThose were the times.\u201d he says.ns Beauvais ay were made to look like pork and Degroff.cf.41 1 1 @ 01 puffal en Lost.FG Dr.Mclaughlin, a s.5, us - eans at a wedding feast.\u2018arev, | uffale .: his eye lights up and he proudly points The old Shamrocks who will oppose Twenty-five to \u2014ers reminds one of Pg Ne : N ! ; 1 ° Jersey City .! 28 17 \"605 ond Stn\u20141 am completely restored 2 À to a most remarkable old time photo.he Indians it arrangements «ah Be the olden time joyous game of round- | Flournoy.1.1.) [0 3 a o 1 op |Baltimore .26 8 591 recovery to your Belt.Hoping that you may graphs of the celebrated team.\u201cThey | made.will be Messrs.M.Burke.T.ers.° ! euler, © 4 0 à & 3 9 Montreal .\u2026.19 20 ART succeed tn your business De remain.yours played the Indians then.and beat | Brennan, T.Butler.J.Morton, ©.Mc- Nus nt.Rs.3 1 97 4 1 1 Newark .20 22 476 very truly, Martin Daly, North Low, June them.and now about thirty vears af- Keough, C.Maguire, I.McKeown, J.It was not once, but twice that the Feltseh PL 3 6 1 1 2 [Toronto .\u2026.20 24 .485 7, 1904.ter the Indians want lo play them | Hyland, D.Giroux, Jas, McHugh, J.[Men from the city of the Zoud smack- ; eSchults .1 0 0 o 9 ofPFrovidence .18 24 429 | have a cure in every town.Tali me where you live and | will give again.\u201d They have been iu see Mr.| Lynch, T.Daly and F.Devine.dine Orioles in the same afternoon.In .Montreal chaps can't hit the tortor UT ~~ 22 2.> [Rochester .11 31 .262 you the name of a man I've cured.F _.ee 0 uffilo seems to be incre ; \"Them \u201c - +4 ; \u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2014 - oo lead wilh a steadiness hing their ' ball nohow,\u201d sald a Newark suburbanite | Total a: 1127 94 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.Tell me your trouble and T will tell you honestiy whether I can cure : olour of permanency about it.\u2018about two miles from the grounds.Just Batted for Fritech tn ninth Won.Lost.PC you or not.Jf t can\u2018t'eure you 1 don't want your money.1 have been in Saturday\u2019s Big League Match.{ Grandpa, by the way, was an old man, =; City Is à good second.ang \u2018then one of Atherton's little bingles ar- Score by Innings- - New York a or AN this business 22 years, and I am the biggest man In it to-day by long odds, | with white hair and moustache, but he 20 00 apparently the hor eles rived.Jersey City .\u2026.\u2026.11000005 %-% New ror oo i 2 \"830 and 1 am growing yel.because I give every man ail he pays for.§ Capital and National will meet «MN; could throw the ball in a way that] OF ender * ppeless Rochester 201000001\u20144 Chicago UT 3 19 \"627 If you will come and see me Til explain it to you.If you can't call 8 Gaturday afternoon et Ue Ce hind kept the Calumets guessing every time 7 [ Manus batted.Clancy stole second and SUMMARY.PILLSDUTR +r ve on .28 25 \u2018p28 let me send you my book, full of the things a man finds inspiring to À ne euros and Fading.Front ane Pr truck out together \u201ctt mo prédiction van \u2018be | With one out Aéro ange Là cr en ty TO | Sh ERA gn meen and courage bree if Jou rend hie ad | - 4 POV & .ç v 1 erton sin \"en- 2 s T ; - 2 Lee .; way these 1wo teams played on May FONY GRANDPA \"TO THE FRONT.| © 1e ou u gled to cen-| ter.?; left on bases, aay City.Ro Boston 2 83 389 DR M A McLAUGHLIN A.ft James st.Montreal, Que.Office Hours: 24th this game ought te prove a most Time \u2018and lime ugain, when the \u2014 Philadelphia OU 38 37 \"260 » TW.A.»9a.m.105.30 p.m Wednesday and Saturday till 9 p.m.exciting one.National have improved! Calumets almost had the hall in the _ a whole lot since the beginning of the goal.Foxy Grandpa would stop it and AMERICAN LEAGUE RTANDING season, and have lots of material to.throw it te the prize sprinter of the or ; ; Er turn out a good sentur twelve, they: Chicago club.Then there would be a Boston 35 n.a pi » .have lots of speed and benefit a whole 1 streak of purple and ved as the Chi- Ro ork © 30 > \u201coes | Ig Î ê IG es lot from the experience they have cago club sprimter and Mulligan of the Chicago 31 53 274 | obtained so far this season.They (Culumets raced past the grand stand Cleveland 01.26 23 pt All the Latest Styles.@® 3 are awake to Lhe fact that it is up (0 hattling fur Lhe litile bit of rubber | Philadelphia .27 >4 529 | Qualities Absolutely them to go out and win.\"They have\u2018 that was vausing so much excitement.St.Louis 2 25 490 - ; Guaranteed.deen practising hard since their game\u2018 Taik about baseball rooters! There Detroit 2012 2.2 21 29 420 | Seld at Reasonable with Shamrock and wil render-a good paver liveg a Dasebaïl fan that made \u2019ashington .à a 180 Prices.a account of thémselves on Saturday.Las much noise as the lacrosse rooter Standard Eien an Mr.James Murphy, of Cornwall, has would make when Mulligan would Joe Bean was put out of the game at : aps \u2018and bress Carte.a\" been agreed upon by both clubs und: ateh the ball on his stick, as he al- Jersey City on Monday.manufactured In our : has cousented tv act, This means must Invariably did, and throw it back - own fnetoriea., Ask nothing but lacrosse, as Mr.Murphy | some One Wearinæ à red sweater, .Baltimore has signed a new catcher, for catalogue.Kind being an old lacrosse player.knows ho would run like mad.slip and turn Summers, of Harrisburg.made in our factories his business.\u201ca double somersauit, and piok himself ; \u2014\u2014- in Canada and England.Looked at In Chica BY LL Beng the bl STE EE eee rca for ses or Horse 00 at in tcago- it caught up by a man in a purple .: = an table.Following is the way they see a la.sweater, and find that his efforts had ing pretty well.erosse match in Chicago.The clipping counted for nothing.\u201c \u201d \u2019 i .N.H & Co M i fs from the Inter-Ocean.Five of the Lacrosse is as simple as tiadledy- reat Massey will Join the Toronto ene oy on Ir a Chicago team are old Montreal boys.winks, and equally fascinating.0- J y« A crowd of enthusiastic men, wo- meu, from the very nature of the game, was unable to get away Tuesday.Est.1875.333-335 St.Paul st.Phone Main 3373.: men.and children.and small boys, are barred as players.but it toes not \u2014 149 Seod numberin somewher® in the neigh- follow by any means that they are .bourhood Eat \u201c5,000, shouted (hemselves : barred ns interested Spectators.pro- T H E T U R F red In the face and short of birvath yes.bably half the crowd yesterday after- = terday afternoon at the West side ball neon was compused of women.They Trotting Races at Quebec.furlong\u2014 Beldame, 126.O'Neil, 11 to 20, grounds when the Calumet Lacrosse | Were the real rooters, although the Quebec, June 23.\u2014The second day's won: Little Em, 111, Lyne 50 to 1, ses- ; Club knocked the spots off the Chicago Canadian men in the audience.who.trotting races on the exhibition grounds ond: Possession, 111, Hildebrand, 12 to J, 3 Club and won the championship game ' for the most part, came to Chicago to was very well contested.The number of third.Time, 1.84 2-5.° VUL 4 \u2019 0900000090000000900000000069H00000 \u2018 ployed with malice aforethought.- the other fellow's stick.; \u201c may that maker vou groan and yell , ®pobber\u201d and \u201cthief.: Lacrosse is differen: from baseball \"end perhaps will throw it to the other by a score of 9 to N.The term \u201cknorked the spots off\u201d Was not used at random, but was em- ! PECEEEEEERIPIE EINER VND | © WHAT THE TRUSTEES ® ARE DOING IN THE ® MINTO CUP MATCHES.9 e ltawa, Ont., June 23.\u2014Every- DS, o in Oitawa is talking la- @& crosse now.few seriously con- © sider tat the Shamrock-Brant- @® ford game will be played.The © trustees seem to have some lit- @ tle doubts as to title.that is, (| whether it is the Canadian i amateur champlonship or the | championship of Canada.On this point, it is understood, there Is some dtacussion between Mr.Ross and Mr.Glouston, the main point necessarily being the question of amateuriam.This point naturally places both Mr.Ross and Mr.Clouston in a peculiar position, as while both may want to see the games go nn.they are probably both fully in favour of a full amateur team for the Minto Cup.There will however.be fuller deveiopments in the next day or so and the matter will be finally settled.OHEITAEHCTODYUSIDEDEEDIOHSS They literally and physically knocked the stots off one another.It was a case of get the ball out of the other inan\u2019s stick, and knock him on.the head or in the shins if necessary.in order to accomplish the purpose.Not that the young men wanted to do damage.It was thelr own fault of they got hurt, so an enthusiastic rooter explained to a stranger.It should be their work.to keep their heads out of the way of If they falled PVDIVEROIVIVCOTOLOE tn do this jt was their own fault If they got a black eye.Campbell, of the Chicago team.was compelled to quit the game because of an Injury to hia left cheek inflicted by a rapid ball thrown like a shot from a cannon by Sadler.who has a habit of handing out that style af balls.One of the Calumet boys was nearly laid out by being struck by na otick on the ankle, but pluckily stuck to the game and helped in a large degree to win victory for Calumet.\u201cROOTERS* ARF.IN THEIR GLORY If you never saw a game of lacrosse you have missed half your life.It i= _ lIke nothing else in the world but itself.* It is just lacrosse.From the moment the ball leaves the hands of the referee to the end of the inning the peopte in the grand stand are up in the air.They do not know if they are standing on their feet or doing an acrobatic act turning handsprings and standing on their heads.There is just one thing \u20aco do.You must watch the ball.If you happen to be a rooter for a certain club, that means a great deal.One moment it will be in the stick of a man in our own club.and there will apparently be no possible reason why ft should not be thron to the goal.and then, before you have time to bat an eye, the other man, the wrong man (trom your point of view) will have it \u2018end of the field.snatching victory out \u201cof defeat (from his standpoint) in a .see Fort \u201cbe expected under the harrowing vir- Hunter win the race which he did not win.were as neisy ag cofild | cumstances.Once.when Foxy Grand- | pa sent the ball high in the air.some one in the crowd yelled, \u201cLook at the high ball!\" \u201cDon't sav high ball to be.\u201d groaned a man from Toronto.\u2018I had all the Highball yesterday I cared for.It will last me a long lime.1 had a thousand dollars\u2019 worth and don\u2019t care to buy any more AND THIS IS LACROSSE, Lacrosse is primarily an Indian game, secondarily a Canadian sport, and the Calumet Lacrosse Club was formed through the efforts of the Canadians of Chicago, who could no longer get along without the stimulation of the game.What is lacroesse \u201d 1t is a rubber ball and a stick that ix a cross between a tennis racket and a Norwegian ski.It is a tangle of running, twisting men, falling over each ather.turning handsprings, and siiding in a | manner that would put the immortal | Kellv to ghame.It 15 a foot race, a tennis game, baseball, and football all! mixed together in one hair raising.fas- | cinating combination.It is lacrosse, | | In the very near future the Calumet Club will play a championship game with the Indian Club of the Six Nations, It has -not been decided as yet whether the game wiil be played at the West Side Ball Park or at the South Side grounds.Dominion Day Match in Ottawa.Instead of the Capitals Cornwall on Dominfon Day, playing at it is prac- SATURDAY\u2019S REFEREE.MR.JAMES MURPHY, | | of Cornwall, Who will referees the National-Capital match.i i So tically settled that Cornwall will go to Ottawa on that day to try conclusions and on the bleachers know< personally every man in the «lube that are oppos- .dng each other and calle him hv name One moment vesterdav afternoon it mould be a vell from + woman rooter ia front.\u201cCome on, Oscar.Look out for Percy he's 1ight behind vou.@hoot.shoo\u2019.von idin: why don't vou shoot Then à man behind her would vell Run.Por tup Catch Whe son of » gun.Wor dent vou Anock the bal! on: sf his -: k You Yost that goal.\u201d Than anoiher man would vell.\u201clool >: Fox, drandna Tant he a = CID cas, Gordon Southam.Mimico Asylum\u2014A.A.Beemer, Whitaker.Rosedale, Toronto\u2014R.C.Reade.St.Albans, Toronto\u2014J.Wheatley.St.Simons, Toronto\u2014C.McElroy.Royal Military College, Kingston\u2014 Capt.Simmonds.AQUATICS The White Bear Trials.Special to The Montreal Star.St.Paul, Minn., the Minnetonka boat, has made the best showing in the trials for the Sea- wanhaka Challenger, on White Bear Lake, with Alpha, the White Bear Mower designed boat, a good second.In heavy wind Wihuja cannot be beaten by any of the boats now on the water, but there are two more heavy weather boats to be heard from, both owned by the White Bear Club.It Is not expected that they will be tried out untill the second series of trials are held.In a light breeze Alpha yester- dav beat Wihuja in two races, but in a third race Wihuja was easy the wi ner.Nothing can be said on the a ject of a challenger for the present, and until] the second Crowningshield designed boat la tested, and the Wi- huja is set against it, and the western scow boat, built for Whe Bear at Oshkosh.THE BOWLERS Canadian Team Lost.Canadian Associated Press.London.June 23.\u2014The Canadian bowlers were yesterday defeated by Upper Clapton team.The score was 80 to 79.* MISCELLANEOUS Maupas Won Match From Rousseau.Quebec, June 23.\u2014In a wrestling match here last evening between Mau- pas, the French wrestler, and Rousseau.of Quebec, the former won two consecutive throws in 7,17 and 10.50 minutes.Meeting M.A.A.A.Revoiver Club.The annual meeting of the M.A.A.A.Revolver Club wHl take place in the M.A.A.A.Gymnasium to-morrow evening.June 23.\u2014Wihuja, TONIC WINE BYRRAE Moots the demands of a thirsty appetite.Mix with pure cold water or seltzer.Nothing like it.HUDON, HEBEHT & CO | Agents , .Meatreal.RI] REI ook moy Ce, \u201cTWILIGHT EXPRESS\u201d on Canada Atlantis for Ottawa leaves 7 p.m.daily.Other traine from Bonaventure Depot 8.40,am.and 4.10 p.m.week days.144 \u20ac LABOURERS\u2019 UNION.\u2014At to-night's meeting of the Builders\u2019 Labourers\u2019 Un- fon, many vexed questions will be discussed.A matter of special interest to the building trades section will be decided, and officers for the coming term will be nominated.The reasion will be held in the Bt.Joseph's Hall.On this occasion any member who fails to Yo hin name at roll call will have to pay ne A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILEA itching, Blind, Bleeding or Frotrust Piles.Your aruipuiet will refund money if Fazé OIFT- MENT tails to cure you 10 8 to 16 daye.Special Notice.The judges of the musical exhibits at the World's Fair, Chicago, U.8.A,, 1893, awarded \u2018the highest medal for the Newcombe plane.Why?Ask Willis & Co.2470 St.Catherine street.139 4 amo 8 Upright Piano Bargains.Evans Bros.\u2018largest size almost new, beautiful case fine tone.cost $425, now only 8295.Karn, coet $373.now $280.Lansdowne.cost 3500, now $240, Layton Bros.cost $323, now $235.Edison, cost $375.now $213.Willlams, cost $335.now 3175.Payable $10 cash and $6 per month, If you wish.Discounts for cash.Layton Bros., 144 Peel street.\u2014 a.ET \u201crue Py Le Gog x TO Gh SHE THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014THURSDAY,_ JEN FTG ON PENNIL The Forces of the Czar Have Had Serious Losses.WET SEASON IS COMING ON This Will in AIP Probability Precipitate a Great Battie Very Soon.St.Petersburg, June 23.\u2014A telegram reports that there has been a two day's battle at Haicheng, In which the Russians lost 5,000 men, including 168 officers killed and wounded.London, June 23.\u2014A New-Chwang de- opatch, dated June 20, says that fighting continues south of Kaichau, and tbat it is apparently severe.In one ercounter, on June 18, at Hua-Ha- hi ngko, 2,000 Russian were killed or: wounded, including five officers of hgh rank, who were buried with military honours at the Kalchau Railway station.Repeated reverses have checked the Russian movement south, and caused a partial retirement to Kaichau, where there is now a great body of Russian troops of ali arms Many of the soldiers who have returned from the scene of the conflict were utterly demoralized.This badly affected their comradgs.Forces detached ody are stated to be of Wafangtien, watch- ortunity to fight and attack the Japanese rear.According to a Chefoo despatch, Gen.Stakelberg is maintaining his position on the railway atout Kailping.where there is fighting dally.Trains are being sent to take guns and stores northward.General Xondrencho's Siberian reinforcements will cover the entrenchments of the men if practicable.It is a race between the latter and the Japanese to see who will reach General Stakelberg frat.In the absence of definite news concerning the fighting on the Liao Tung peninsula, reported from various sources, none of which is official, there 43 a large crop of despatchs in this) morning's nwspapers.None of these despatches.however, throws any light on the situation.The military writers comment on the significance of the official announcement of the Japanese occupation of -Halung-Yao-Cheng (Hs! - Ung - Yao- Chonsz, Si-Young-Cheng), as showing that there has been little change in the Japanese position and as indicating a surprisingly small advance within the lant six weks.Correspondents at Feng Warg Cheng report the continued activity of the Russians north of that potot.The correspondent of the Standard at Feng Wang Cheng under date of June 21, says that a large force of Russians attacked a small unmber of Japanese on June :20 at Hsuelitien.15 .niles northwest of Feng Wang Cheng, | and that the Japanese retired after a stubborn fight, A BATTLE IMMINENT.8t.Petersburg, June 23.\u2014 The Imminence of à battle in the northern part of the Liao-Tung peninsula is admitted by the War Office and is indi- \u2018cated succinctly in to-day\u2019s despatches from Liao Yang.Kipign and other points on the railway.a The work of.skirmishing around Siu- \u201cYen retarded Gen.Kuroki's operations, permitting Gen.Stakelburg to reach Kipign.the rear guard slowly falling .back on Senuchen before the Japanese advance, Meanwhile large forces are hurrying ' \u2014\u2014 \u2018We do not publish testimonials Ou CALE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Cures Neuraigic Headache WN le sold by all druggists or mailed.280 Sample box and booklet free.THE HERALD REMEDY CO, Montreal.\u2018 Yong Cheng, by .the 16th The weekly wash is hard work under the best of conditions, and if you use common soap it is nothing but slavery.SUNLIGHT § will wash blankets beautifully white and make them soft, fleecy, and clean smelling.There is no unsdponified fat in Sunlight Soap, and your blankets will not be greasy, yellowish, or have a disagreeable odor.Use Sunlight Soap as directed in the modern way\u2014you'll have no discomforts, no steam, but perfect cleanliness.BUY THE OCTAGON BAR.LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA 104 M.HICKS & CO.\u2019S SALES.CLEARING SALE \u2014\u2014O0F\u2014\u2014\u2014 2% New and Second eA Hand Furniture Square and Upright Planes, Osk and Mahogany Bedreom Sets, Oak Dining Reom Set, Flat Top Desks, Tables, Pictures, Ornaments, Creckery, Carpets, TWO ELECTRIC FANS.\u2014Also\u2014 A number of New Carpet Sq in various sizes, in Brussels, Velvet and Tapestry, Rugs and Mats, Belfast Linens, Cloths, arkins, Towels Quilts, Curtains.Portieres, Tweeds, Ladies\" Waterproofs, Cutlery and Plated Ware and other sundties.At our rooms, 1821-1823 NOTRE DAME STREET.FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 3.30 clock.M.HICKS & CO.148 2 Auctioneers.PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.Conteles ao Alum, Ammmale, Lane, Phançhotes, or any lnjortont.E.W.QILLETT Cuivres LIMITED TORONTO.ONT south from Liao Yang to check both Gen.Oku and Gen.Kuroki.It 1s believed here that General Ku- ropatkin's object is to prevent a juncture of the Japanese armies: on the other hand, the aim of the Japanese apparently is to drive the Russians out of Liao Tung peninsula preparatory to a march on Liao Yang.The approach of the rainy season will more than likely precipitate matters.Nothing is known officially of the reported occupatlo of Hatung-Yao- Cheng (Hsi-Ung-Yao Chong), or 8i- he Japanese.If the report should be ¢gorrect, it agrees substantially with t Japanese plan of advance.it is und&rstood here, but it indicates that the Japanese outposts are further advanced than Russian ad- vices indicate.The general staff has received a despatch from Liao Yang, dated yesterday.It does not mention any serious fighting.The Russian rear guard is now at Seu Chen.General Kurokl's advance ; along the roads from Siu-Yen, leading .respectively to Hal Cheng and Ta Che Chou and Kai Chou, is being warmly contested by Gen.Kuropatkin's outposts.The columm ueading for Kal Chou is the farthest advanced, but it te still thirty miles distant.A serious collision is regarded at the War Office as unlikely for some days.General Kuroki\u2019s movements betray a tendency to go south and join General Oku.| Kuropatkin's outposts are fortifying the pass between Salmatsza and Kwan Dian Sian.ANOTHER RUSSIAN RAID.In a despatch dated yesterday Admiral Skrydloff says: \u2018\u201cA torpedo boat division, under Capt.Vinegradsky, | aide to the Grand Duke Alexis, com- mander-in-chief of the Russian navy, was sent on an expedition to the: coasts of Japan on June 15.It returned to Viadivostok to-day.The tor-: pedo boats approached Esashi, on the | Island of Hokkaido, but a fog prevent- ! ed them frem entering the port.They captured several trading schooners and transport schooners.They brought one here for examination.Their papers and cargoes showed that a majority of these vessels were taking fish and rice to Sasebo and Salmonoscki.It is understood that the British collier Allanton, which was seized by the ships of the Viadivosetok squadron on instant, while on her way south from Mouraren, Japan, with a cargo of coal and was taken to Vlau.- vostok, will be released.JAPS STRONGLY ESTABLISHED.Liao Yang, June 28-\u2014The Japanese army base at Siu Yen is evidently strongly established along a line from Kai Chou to Yental.Rumours of a battle northeast of Kai Chou are evidently correct.The Japanese this week advanced to a point 16 miles east of Kai Chou, tut retired.It is presumed that General Oku is now advancing to the north by the way of Fu Chau and the coast road, thus enabling him to obtain provisions from the ses.\u2018 From a reliable source it is reported that the Japanese in the vicinity of Port Arthur are now entirely inactive, and that the Russians are not concerned regarding the situation there, that in the north being now the most important factor.General Kuropatkin seems omnipresent.It is belleved that he has Visited the entire front since the bate.The Japanese fleet is probably cooperating with General Oku's advance along the coast.The two Japanese armies threaten momentarily to attempt a juncture, assisted by a force on the north shore of the Gulf of Liao Tung.Heavy rains have been falling since June 16 and have hampere1 operations.They indicate the commencement of the rainy season in the south, though possibly for a month or more, it will be dry in the north.ADVICES FROM TOKIO.Tokio.June 232\u2014General Kuropatkin is sending south all the Fifth East Siberian division, 60 guns and much cavalry.These forces have been passing through Kasshikieo since last Thursday.Their departure leaves in Liao Yang only three battalions of Infantry and some cavalry.The Japanese captured a junk leaving Port Arthur yesterday, June 21, and the Chinamen on board say that a few days ago two Russian torpedo boat destroyers and the steamer Shin Taiping struck mines at the entrance to the harbour and sank.One hundred and forty lives were lost, according to their account.amy 8ir John Carling Injured Slightly.Ottawa.June 22 \u2014 Sir John Carling, while crossing Bank street, at the intersection of Sparks street, yesterday.was struck by a bicyclist and thrown uron his back to the pavement, suas- teining, fortunately, only a slight bruise upon his elbow.The Senator KEEP YOURSELF WELL AND DAILY USB EPPS\u2019S THB ORIGINAL OOCOA FOR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER COCOA MOST NUTRITIOUS AND ECONOMICAL M 29 cod sow AND STILL THB BEST.THE EMPLOYMENT OF ALIENS.Mr.Kyle's Excuses for Not Giving Work to Canadians.Special to The Montreal Star.Winnipeg, June 23.\u2014The mystery of the non-employment of Canadian engineers on the G.T.P.is out at last The commission being conducted by Judge Winchester, waited all afternoon yesterday for the appearance of Mr.Kyle, former divisional engineer, but the waiting was worth the result.A number of letters from competent engineers were produced by Mr.Mo- watt and read.The letters stated the qualifications and experience of many of the men and gave first class references, \u201cWhy did they not get positions?\u201d asked Mr.Mowatt, and for a whi.e Mr.Kyle showed unusual poverty of imagination, and could only explain that the positions were vacant.At last a very good letter from an engineer in the employ of the Canadian Northern Railway was read.The writer referred Mr.Kyle to Mr.Mc- Leod, the chief engineer of the Cara- dian Northern, for references as to Ability.Then Mr.Kyle.in reply to the question as to why this man was not employed, evolved a brilliant answer.He did not think it etiquette to take men from the C.P.R.or the C.N.R.It was not a good policy.and he did not think it right.He could not explain why he had no such compunctions in taking men from Amer ican roads.The oniy other point of interest was | a mass of correspondence which showed that the G.T.P.treated the Minister of Labour's protests with contempt, and that he was practically forced to hold an Investigation of some sort to get at the bottom of the unsatisfactory and evasive replies of the company on the question of the alien labour they were employing.Judge Winchester Informed Mr.Cameron that he had two more wit nesses who he intended to put in the box to-day.He had delayed calling them to give Mr.Stephens an opportunity to be present.He hoped to finish to-day and then commence at North Bay on Monday.The Sherbrooke City Council has a resciution authorizing the city attorney to prepare a by-law to create bonds to the amount of $200,000 for the purchase or installation of an electric \u2018ght plant.Mr.Gard, of Ottawa the man that wrote \u2018\u2018The Yankee in Quebec and Montreal\u201d and *\u201cThe Wandering Yankee,\u2019\u2019 says Zutoo cures his headaches so comple that he don\u2019t mind having th any more.Zutoo is the harmless Japanese remedy For Headache and Neuralgia that cures without affecting the heart.Strictly vegetable.Corrects the after effects of indiscretion in eating or drinking.Will break up acoldina night.vo Lcomrider Zutoo They a pois: family.\u2014D, L.Hocsæ, of Bold tablet Joram, & of tablets.All druggists, or sent direct postpaid by B.N.ROBIKSON & Co., sole owners for Canada and One Week's Trial Will Show Mothers Grand Results.The wise mothers of Canada who are regularly using Lactated Food for their babies, find no difficulty in keeping the little ones well and strong dur- Ing the hot weather.Lactated Food is the only infant nourishment that can supply the healthful elements of mother\u2019s milk.It builds up the fratl child in a way that no other food can do.Lactated Food has saved thousands of babies\u2019 lives; one trial may save the life of your little one, dear mother.LACTATED FOOD Has Never Disappointed Any Mother.wan able to rise unassisted and protesting that he was not seriously In- Ohlcago Jured, walked to his home \u201cy i the United States, Coaticook, Que, DEVENPORT AGAIN BECOMES LIBERAL.London, June 23\u2014In the by-election at Devonport, brought about by the resignation from the House of Commons, owing to bankruptcy, of Mr.John Lockie (Conservative), Mr.William S.Benn (Liberal) was elected.having received 6,219 votes, as against 5,178 cast for Sir John Jackson, the Conservative candidate.| Devonport, the industrial dockyard town adjacent to Plymouth, returned two Liberals at the last general election in 1900, and Mr.Lockie (the Conservative, who has retired), was himself returned by a narrow majority at a by-election in October, 1902, that being one of the few Government victories during this Parliament.A Statue of Krupp Unveiled.Kiel, Prussia, June 23.\u2014The Kaiser yesterday arrived at Kiel to open the regatta.Accompanied by Prince Henry of Prussia and Count von Bue- low, the Imperial Chancellor, the Emperor unveiled a memorial statue to Herr Krupp, in the gardens of the yacht club, and listened to an address by Captain von Arnim, who spoke with : his hand at salute for a quarter of an hour.His Majesty then returned to the Hohenzollern.Mrs.Krupp and her daughters were invited to dinner with the peror on board the Royal yacht.Was Killed in Denver.Special to The Montreal Star.a Brockville, Ont., June 23.\u2014 Prescott relatives of Harry Robinson, locomotive engineer, who with his wife removed to Colorado seven years ago, have received a message stating that he had been killed In an accident at Denver.Deceased was a prominent Oddfellow and a popular resident of his native town.Has Roached Goiden Jublies, Special to The Montreal Star.St.John, N.B., June 22\u2014Hon.A.E.McClellan, ex-Governor of New Brunswick, is being warmly congratulated to-day on reaching his golden jubilee in public life, e Beware of Olntments for Catarrh That Contain Meroury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces.Such articles shouid never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damn- age they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them.Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J.Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and muoous surfaces of the system.In buying Hall's Ca h Cure be sure you get the genuine.At is taken internally and made tn Toledo, Ohto, by F.J.Cheney & Co.Testimonials free.Bold by Druggists.Price, 750 per bottle.Take Hall's Family Pills for constipe- tion.131 13e0d Rootbeer Purifies the blood, Fortifies the nerves, \u2018Benefits the stomach, Braces you up, ?Quenches your thirst.The greatest of all temperance drinks for hot weather.A package makes five gallons.Bold everywhere, or by mail for 23¢.Beware of imitations.W.P.DOWNEY, Sole Agent, 26 St.Peter street, Mentreal, Can.The hotter the weather, the more you'll enjoy the satisfy- ng deliciousness of Sovereign Lime Juice It is the juice of the West India Limes.Costs only ¥c a glasa, Oc, 1 8c, 280 & 509 A poTTLR PREPARED BY SHESOD 3208.08.LTR.COMMON SENSE Kills Nats, Mice, Reaches, Bed Dugan NO OFFENSIVE ODOR.All druzg.aty.or 131 Queeñ.T rents Rewsre af ire'tatiaone West, sitf TENDED IN BED OF .MAN WHO SHOT HIM.Windsor, Ont.June 33.\u2014Owen McCann was shot and badly wounded while try- Ing to break into the house of George Richmond at Harrow, on Wednesday.Richmond heard the burglar and emotied a double-barrelled shotgun Into Bim.McCann is under the care of a doctor and cannot be moved from bed.He is being cared for at Rich ds home, and occupies the bed usually slept in by the man who nearly ended his life.FIRST TRAIN FROM CAIRO TO THE ZAMBESI.Cape Town, June 23.\u2014 The first through train for Victoria Falls over the Cape-to-Cairo Railway left Cape Town yesterday, amidst enthusiastic demonstrations.Victoria Falls is on the Zambesi River and is about one thousand miles north of Cape Town.The Cape-to-Cairo Railway was planned by the late Cecil Rhodes.Was Drowned While Fishing.Sydney, C.B., June 23.\u2014Willlam Mc- Kensie, aged 19, was drowned at the Steel Company's dam on Sydney river, near where Annie Townsend was drdbwned a week ago, by the upsetting of a boat.McKensie was fishing off the dam when he slipped and fell into the river some ten feet below.Did He Go Over the Falls ?St.Catharines, Ont.June 3.\u2014W.D.Slater, a young married man of this city, has been missing since Monday.He went to Niagara Falls that day.Just before leaving bere he told a man he intended to go over the falls in a barrel.He hag not been seen or heard, of since.He four children.FRASER BROS.SALES.SPLENDIDLY SITUATED Building Lots ON ST.URBAIN STREET, near Corner Rachel Street.Owner leaving the eity, has instruct- used us to offer for positive sale on the ground, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, 7th JUNE.the very desirable parcel of vacant land adjoining street number No.821 on the north, and Mount Royal 8chool on the south side.Size of land, about 63 feet frontage.by 76 in depth, superficial area about 4,500 square feet.H been excavated, and carries right of mitoyen wall on the north side.Very attractive site for houses; faces the west, convenie to cara, school and park, and is in excellent condition for immediate building purposes.Auction on the property at 3 oclock! : FRASER BROS.147 5 Auctioneers.Household Furniture Pianos.carpets.mirrors, pictures, bric.ler auction at our salesroom.JAMER.car.Inspector St, on FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 34th, at 10 e\u2019clock.Private sales every day.Safe, clean, dry storage for furniture, baggage, etc.FRASER BROS, SHERIFF'S SALES Marcotte et al, petitioners, va.George Pou- Un.insolvent.1.Lot Fifteen-B, parish of St.Georges, first range township of Jersey; with build.Ings, circumstances and dependencies.2.Part of lot No.Fifteen-C, first range, towuship of Jersey.To be sold at the door of the parish church of St.George de la Bépucs, nineteenth July next, at noon.MONTREAL \u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.2926.Dame Philomene Mitchell and Dame Clementine Letang ve.Dame Horonine Duchesneau et al, es noms et qualites.Part of lot No.eighty.village of St.Joa- chim de la Pointe Claire, without bufld- ings.To be sold at Sheriff's Office.Montreal twenty-first July next, at eleven o'clock a.m.MONTREAL.FF.® \u2014 No.1604.\u2014 Joha Beattie and Genrge Lightbound es Qquals.vs John Barclay.Part of lot No.Peventeen hbundred and twenty-six, St.Antoine Ward, City of Montreal; bounded in front by McGregor street: with buildings.and another Lortion of said lot, hounded In front by McGregor st.without bulidings.To be sold at Sheriff's Office.Montreal, thirtieth June Instant, at eleven o'ciock am\" QUEBEC.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.2452 \u2014 Micael ! Gaudiose Giroux va Joseph Morel.Lote Nos.two hundred and thirty-eight and two hundred and thirty-nine.parish of Ste Anne de Beaupre: to be rold en dinc, with buildings.circumstances and depend- ancies To be sold at the door of the parish church of Ste.Anne de Beaupre, twenty- second July next, at ten o'clock am DISTRICT OF ST.HYACINTHE.\u2014 PF.F Nn 89 \u2014Henrl Raymond et al vs.Roch Ostiguy.A lot in the city of St Hyacinthe.on Girvuard street, hearing numbers sighteen tn twentv.ane Inclusive, being part of lat Nn «iv Aundred and seventy-six: with boNAInes.To be sold at Sheriff's Office St.Hra- cinthe, twenty-second July next.at ten o'clock a.m.THRFT™ RIVFRE \u2014 FP.F \u2014 No 517 \u2014 Tous AAn'inhe Ricard vs.Heirs of late Ed- ouard T.rcroix.T.ot No fnyr hundred and eightv.four, city of Three Rivera hounded In frant be Rt.Philinpe «trast: with house, cirrum- stances and depanderclen To he sold nt SherifPe Office, Three Rivers twenty-ninth June next, at ten o'clnck am TIRTE BIVERE \u2014 P PF Iosenh Yamathe va.Part of let Na ane , Narteh of Rt Places Yen nera nant, accessories, denenntancies To he enld at the doar af tha nev Third Class to Liverpool.Loudon iasgow.Belfast Londonderry and Queens.town, $25.00.From Liverpool, London, or Londonderry to Quebec, $15.Apply to Catnuini Fudd.salivay Co.Atinatie Boari of Trade Bulldiag, al.Sacrament at.Montreal 95 eod tf forinGerman Lioyà Fast Express Service PLYMuUL i H\u2014 lM aRBUURG\u2014 BREMEN.Kronprinz, June 28, 8am K Wm 11, Aug.ÿ, 1 p.m K Ww.ll, July 12,2 pm Kaiser, Aug.JU, 1U à m Kaiser, July 14, JU a.m.Kronpr's, Aug.23, 1 p.m Kroupr's, Jy 28,230 p.m.| EWm ii Spt.6,18.3Up.m LWi- Crew dddd.l ga 2divicy, LI MUL 1 EH-\u2014CHERBUURU\u2014BREMEN.Fried'ièh, Juno 23, } p m Barbarossa,July21,11am Bremen, June 30, 11 am Fricdricn, July cd, 10 a.in Kurfurét, Juty 5, 1V am Bremen, Aug.2,9 a.m.Alice, July 16, IU à m.Kurfurst,Aug.11,10 a.m mediterranaait oe.vica GIBRALTAR\u2014NAPLES\u2014GENOA.Aibert.June 25, 1} à.M.1rene.\u2026.Auy.27, ll am Lusse \u2026.\u2026 July Z, À 1 «.m.Hoheus'u Sept.lu,ll à an irene.July od, ilam.Lulsc.Sept.24, 11am Lulse.Aug.6, +1 su.|ireue.Oct.6, ila.m.0, à Broadway, N.Y.W.M.Henry, Sole Agent for Montreal Temple Buliding, 1566 BL James street.\u201cHu Jfamburg-dtmerican.bemi- WW eokly Screw FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG.HAM: \u2019 BURG, À Bluecher\u2026 June 23 « Deutechiand.July 7 Pepusyivani June 25 Belgravia.wd ts .utxe ,.June 30 ci retona .c.Patricia.July 2 Hamoury .» Has grill roo.and t yy.anasium va boar: ©.Will call at Dover cuily.Bhlosse a avsvasdet amen date DATES New )ock-Napies-Goana.superb new twin screw sleamera First Cablp, $60 and $38, Up Accurding to scuson.Hambwg-Au.cuican Line, 37 8° » N.1.James Thom, General Agent, 17 St.Bacra- ment st.H Henry, Temple Building, 185 St James ut: Battersby's Tourist Agency, 178 8t.James et 182 tt Anchor Line Lmstou States Mall Stenmsaige Gail from New York every Saturday fer Glasgow via Londonderry buperiui Acummudalions at Lowest iated ter all ef By passengers.For Raics, Books of Information for pas sengers and New lllustrated Book of Tours, Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents.17 and 19 Broadway, New York.or Battersby'e Tourist Agency.178 St James st.Montreal 109 69 NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO.(LIMITED) LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION FULL SUMMER SERVICE, in Effect June 15th tailings from Sarnia Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 3 p.m.sailings from Collingwood, 1.30 p.m.For Owen Sound, Killarney and Soo, Tuesdays.For Parry Sound, French River and 300, Thursdays and Saturdays.1 sailings from Owen \u201cund at 11 p.m.For Colliugwood, Parry Souad, French River and 800, Wednesdays and Pridays.Por Kitlarney and Boo, Tuesdayn.tr.**« liy of Toronto'\u2019 leaves Parrv Sound daily except Sunday at 5.30 a.m.Returning leaves Penetang at 2.45 p.m.For tickets and !nformation apply to any Grand Trunk Ry.H.C.and Preight Passenger Agent.Bammoné, President, Toronto ; H.H.Glidersierve, Manager, Collingwood; C.H.Nicholson, Traffic Manager, Sarnia.147 30 CUNARD LINE Boston-Queenstown-Liverpool Fast Twin-Screw Mail and Passenger Steamers.14280 tons; 600 feet long.Re marksdle for steadiness.Rooms upper decl midships; perfect ventilation.54 XUNIA July 19, Aux.18, Sept.13, Oct.11, ° os.IVERNI July 5, Aug.2 Aug.30, Bept.27, Oct.20.Plans, sajlings, ete., 126 State St, Boston, Mass.CHAS.P.SUMNER, Agent or to .Temple Building, 183 8t.Jamas.DOMINION DAY Te all Points en Line, at ONE First Class FARE Ge June 30 and July ist.Good Lure until July 4th, 1004.Mentreal-Torente Line \u2014 Steamers leave at 2.15 dally, except Bundays.Montreal Hamilton Lime \u2014 Steamers leave at 7 p.m.on Mon., Wed.and Fri.uebee Lime\u2014Steamers leave at 7 p.m.daily.; Saguenay Line\u2014Steamers leave Quebec at B a.m.on Tues, Wed, Fri.and \u201cTWILIGHT EXPRESS\" on Canada Atlantic for Ottawa leaves 7 pm.daily.Other trains from Bona- venture Depot 840 a.m.and 4.10 p.m.week daye 144 6 Tel Onie, 18 nes 81, pe, PQ wSoyERTONS co TOOTH tie cari of the citys Pas sats 126 et ; Ps \u2019 WALTER M.KEARNS SALEM UNDERWRITERS\u2019 SALE \u2014\u2014 Ex.88: \u201cENGLISHMAN.\u201d * The following goods, mere or lee damaged by water, will be sold by pube He auction, for account of whom it may concern, at THE DOMINION LINB SHED (opposite the Custom House), on FRIDAY, 24th June, at 13 o'clock noon, About 90 Bundles Galvanised Irea.About 4 Cases Galvanised Irea.About 419 Bundles Black Sheet Iron Various marks and numbers, WALTER M.KEARNS, 147 8 Auctioneer.CABTOIRIA.Boars the The Kind Yoo Haw Bougit Signature of 13 ood to RAILROADS.CANADIAN « PACIFIC DOMINION DAY OUTINGS aed CANADIAN td din LUE TN The win Sell RETURN TICr ¥ TS TO ALL STATIONS IN CAN-DA, EAST OF FORT WILLIAM, AT One First Class Fare Good going June 30th and July lst.Good te return uatil July 4th, 1904.Portland and Olid Orchard.Through Parlor and Sleeping Car Service.Trains lv.Windsor st.9 a.m.week days, 7.45 p.m.dally.Western Excursions WINNIPE6 .$ 30.00 - 21.50 BRANDON DELORAINE - 31.50 REGINA = 2275 MOOSEJAW PRINCE ALBERT MACLEOD - CALGARY STRATHCONA - From MONTREAL and retura, Second Class.Good going on June 28th and July 19th, 1904 A tickets date of issue.from Low rates to many other points Ticket Ofice, 139 St.James Street.(Next Post Office.) RAILWAY TRE EAE DOMINION DAY Reduced Fares to QUEBEC, $4.00.TORONTO, $10.08, SHERBROOKE, $3-35 HAMILTON, $10.88 OTTAWA, 8250.LONDON, $13.96.And all other points in Canada and R at SINGLE \"21./FARÉ Going Dates, June 90 and Juiy L Return Limit, July 4 1904.44 good for 60 days PORTLAND.OLD ORCHARD.Parlor and sleeping car sers vice is now in effect to Old Orchard.Leave Montreal 8.00 a.m.and 8 p.m.World's F.air 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.ming arrives 7.00 a.m.FAST OTTAWA SERVICE Lv.8.40 a.m., 4.10 p.m.week daye; Ÿ p.m.daily.Ar.Ottawa 11.40 am., 7.10 p.m., week days, 10 p.m.dally.CITY TICKET OFFICES; 137 St.James street.Telephones Ma 408 nnd 461.or Bonaventure Station NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R.R.Trains leave Windsor (tation as follows daily exoe 2 8.00 A.M.dau exoept } atin Lorna's M lone, Utica, 3 7.30 P.M.iy.Rochester,\u201d Buffalo\" Albany, New York and all points south.8.00 A.M.except Sunday Cassar hv, Besa- 10.20 A.3.exoept >uh4ay 2.00 P.M.except Sunday .unday \u201dn Timotnoo aad Vaileyfisid 5.10 ¥.M.dally except 8 7.30 P.M daily 9.45 A.M.Sunday only For tickets, time tables, Pull car nocommoés tion and full information call the city oftos 130 3t.James street, PF.RB.BARB) 138'0d t¢ Genera Rutland Rd.WINDSOR ST.STATION TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS 9.35 a.m., Day Express, daily, except Sunday, arriving Burlington 13.36 p.m.Troy 6.00 p.m.Albany 5.25 p.m.New York 9.20 p.m., Boston 8.00 p.m., Worcester 7.29 p.m.7.10 p.m., Night Express, daily, arriving Burlington?10.10 p.m., Troy 2.50 a.m.New York 7.17 a.m., Boston 7.00 a.m., Worcester 6.37 a.m.Pullman sleeping and parlour cars on throuxh trains, Secure accommodations and tie.kets at 141 St.James street.and Windsor Station.C.A.NIMMO, T.M.FALLON, Gen\u2018l Pass.Agt.City Pasa & Ticket Te soif B.,1.HFBERT, O.ty Ticket Agent.> Return.> æ + 1 [} À H | | i] À 1 le 2 re EE (HE MONTREAL DAILY.SFAR-FHURSDAY, JUNE 23, 100& pp\u2014 7 > \u2014a ps .i \u201cPpp he Baily Star, GRAHAM & 00, Proprietors = ent ln United States, M.Les mar e \u2018FrW&upe Bafkiing: Mew York, aod ibuns Buliding.Chicago.\u20ac ts in France Mayuvcce, Favre & Cie.t In Toronto, M.W.McGillivray, 1¢ © tawa Diet wa L - tte ma spatoh and Agency Co.Agents t i Trans rer À the c - Circulation of the Star.\"3° WEEK ENDING JUNE 18TH, 1904.MONDAY .» « +» .56.107 UESDAY .56,1C3 EDNESDAY .« + « 56,071 THURSDAY ., .5600 FRIDAY , , | , .569% SATURDAY » .° .62,272 TOTAL .342,706 Daily Average .572,118 Weekly Star Last Week .125,554 CIRCULATION OF THE STAR DAILY AND WEEKLY TEE 408,000 One lesus of the Dally and Weekly Star aggregates 181,000 From the above figures are excluded ®evera) thousand subscriptions regarded as more or less epaemeral \u2014\u2014 = 1 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 rt \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 THURSDAY.JUNE 23, 1904.THE STAR AT SUMMER RESORTS.Readers of The Stdr leaving the city for the summer months may have The Star by mall for any period, one week or longer.at city prices.Orders may be left at the head office, St.James street, or any of the branch offices.MORE SUPPRESSED CORRESPONDENCE.\u2019 As we expected, Mr.Fisher refuses to produce all the correspondence In connection with 1he organization of the 13th Scottish Light Dragoons.He wa: asked to produce two letters to himself from Lt.-Col.Whitley, dated respectively May 14 and May 15, but he declined, on the ground that one was marked \u201cprivate\u201d and the other \u201cstrictly private.\u201d What we want to know is, why should so many \u201cprivate\u201d and \u201cstrictly private\u201d considerations be allowed to affect the public business of this country?Why the Government of Canada be carried on in broad daylight?It was sald of oid time that \u201cmen love darkness, rather than light because thelr deeds are evil.\u201d The \u201cprivate\u201d and \u201cstrictly private\u201d reasons which prompted the cannot Minister of Agriculture to interfere so stupidly in the affairs of the Militia Department may be much better than those he has advanced publicly, but the fact that he is 80 ready to take advantage of their being marked *private\u2019 and \u2018strictly private\u201d suggests that their publication would not do him or the Government any good.It is a curlous thing that such a great stickler for etiquette as the Minister of Agriculture should, have ignored hoth the G.O.C.and the D.O.C.; \"and entered into a private correspon- subordinate officers re- gardinz the administration of the Department of Militia.Mr.Fisher should be made to give a better dence with reason than he has yet given for the suppression of those letters.BLACKGUARDING DUNDONALD.\u201cThe Globe will have great difficulty in persuading anybody to believe that the fnterference of Mr.Fisher in the Militia Department was prompted by a destre to \u2018save Canada from the burdensome agd vicious militarism of Europe\"; or that Lord Dundonald ever had the faintest notion of introducing anything of the kind into the Dominion.It says: \u201cBut the introduction and development in Canada of the burdensome and vi- efous militarism of Europe must, even in ite incipient stages, be resisted by all true patriots.The spirit of militarism is utterly at variance with Canadian industrial development and would turn into a blatant and dangerous jingoism the awakening spirit ef Canadian patriotism.Lord Dundonald has hopelessly misunderstood the temper and aspirations of the people of Canada if he has mistaken the voice of the jin- goes for the voice of the people.And he utterly misconceives the Canadian situ- - @Ætion if he would have us follow, even afar off.the military ideal.\u201d - Al! this rubbish is simply intended to \u201ccover up the real issue between the Government and Lord Dundonald: and that 1s simply whether or not the militia is to be dominated !fke the civil pervice, by the apoils system.utterance of Lord Dundonald's on the subject has been most strongly against the introduction of \u2018the Every burdensome / and vicious militarism of Europe\u201d into Canada.Nobody has pleaded more con- ptstently or mére eloquently for a sys- \u2018sea of cltisen soidiery in Canada.The \u2019 anese sources.patkin seems omnipresent.It gle.day.séason.or munication with the sea.fiv.: thousand men, and a despatch from Liao-Fang which may have escaped the notice of the censor.is believed that he hag visited front, since the battle.\u201d What battle ?dinary run.or it would not be distinguished by the definite article.There Nor does General Kuropatkin seem anxious to shirk the issue.simply by a general reluctance to prolong their THE \u2018WAR SITUATION.The Impression grows that there must have been a pretty big battle near Haicheng.although as yet there is no afficlal confirmation at St Pet- ershurg, ang, what is more remarkable, not so much as a rumour from Jap- An unofficial despatch from St Petersburg, dated yesterday, speaks of a two-days\u2019 battle at Haicheng, in which the Russlaus lost contains a sentence It says: \u2018General Kuro- the enilre Ohviausly some battle oul of the or- is every reason to expect heavy fighting In and about the northern part of the Liao-Tung Peninsula within a few days.The Japs in front of Port Arthur are remarkably quiet, and the Juj)aliese generals seem ta be hurry- tng all their 1vailable forces northward for something like a decisive strug- Addressing the Russian troops under General Stakelberg.at Kai-Chou, on Mon- he said that he would see them again soon, that they must settle the Japanese promptly, and that they were not going home until this was done.This was understood to mean that he would return from Liao-Yanz wi large reinforcements, and make a stand .The slowness of the Japanese advance northward during the last six Werks is the subject of some comment.It may be accounied for by their having selected a battle ground to their taste: by fear of advancing too far over a marshy country during the rainy lines of com- Globe's insfnuation to the contrary is not and cannot be made in good faith.Lord Dundonald finds serious fault in the administration of the Canadian militia, and suggests practical means 'vils of which he He thinks there are enough for remedying the complains.faults already without introducing the accursed patronage system.He would rather see the militia managed in the {iiterests of the whole country, than for the benefit of either That the head and Dundonald's offending.political party.front of Lord That is the crime for which he has been dismissed is and for which he, his relations, and his ancestors for many generations are being insulted and maligned by the The blarkguard- ism of some of the vritivisms bestowed Government organs.upon Lord Dundonald would astonish a Billingsgate fish fag.The editorial is.not so offensive in tone as (Globe's its misrepresentation it leads all the rest.MILLIONS TO SPEND AND NO AUDITOR-GENERAL.The threatened loss of Auditor-Gen- eral McDougall on the eve of the expenditure of something like seventy millions on a Government railway from Moncton to Winnipeg- to say nothing of the other large expenditures project- ed\u2014ix a menace of public calamity which it would be hard to overesti- mute.\u2018The one thing which the Government programme of railway building needed to make it ideal from a \u201cnew Liberal\u2019 standpoint, was that the \u2018new Liberals\u201d should have the selection of the Auditor-General, who would scrutinize the accounts.The \u201cold Liberal.\u201d whom Alexander Mar- kenzie had left on guard, was too inflexible for their purpose.Now Mr.McDougall has applied for superannuation, and so opened the way for the appointment of a dovile successor.If this Is accomplished.he would be a daring man who would fix the Jt- mit of what Jt will cost the country.We may be verv sure that Mr.Me- Dougall has not been worried and badgered and curbed into impotent disgust for nothing.The reasons for Mr.McDougall's retirement are notorious.He needed more power.and he needed protection from the wholesale over-riding of his objections by the very Ministers against whom they were directed: and, though he has repeatedly asked for these reasonable requirements of his position, he has been refused them.and his efforts to do his duty with the limited means at his disposal have been treated as unwarranted interfer- arce.: Consequently Parliament has before it the terms on which it can retain the services of its Auditor-General\u2014 if tt dares.The daring required will call both for deflance of the tyranny of the Ministers and a willingness to have the seventy millions on the Monc- ton to Winnipeg road spent honestly.Decent Canadians may not see much daring\u201d in either of these courses: but we have a Government majority at Ottawa in these critical times which, we fear, dare do neither.No Weldon of Albert.no Dalton Mc- Carthy, no plucky independent sits in the Government ranks to restrain the recklessness of the Ministers, Jt is practically safe tn say that Mr.Mc- Dougall's retirement will be greeted by the approval of a solid Government majority: and that every man of them will experience a sense of relief when he is gone, while probably Mr.Mc- Dougall could not write a better valedictory than a few sentences from a famous letter from his old leader wrung from him in the middle of his term of office at Ottawa: \u201cSome attempt to storm the office; scme dig trenches at a distance and approach in regular siege form.I feel Hke the besieged.lying on my arms night and day.! have offended at least twenty Parliamentary friends by my defence of the citadel.A weak Minister here would ruin the party in a month, and the rountry very soon.So 1 must drudge on as best I may, and carry out the experiment of doing right whatever happens, and trusting to have a majority in the House to sustain me.and wheh that falls.T will go> out cheerfully, if not joyfully.\u201d As for Mr.\u2018McDougall, the majority has failed him, and no doubt he goes out \u201ccheerfully, if not joyfully.\u201d But what of the country ?\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO-NIGHT'S APPOINTMENTS.THEATRE FRANCAIS~\"A Port Arthur Spy.THEATRE ROYAL\u2014 Burlesque and vaudeville.ARENA \u2014\u201c Tha Isle of Champagne.\u201d SOHMER PARK\u2014Vaudeville and La- vigne's band.RIVERSIDE PARK-Vaudeville.THEATRE NATIONAL\" Faust.\u201d SAR ses HH HEE ere FLASHES OF THOUGHT.3 HEH EI eee 4 sont Mr.Borden leader of the Opposition.Is being charged with belng a socialist.1f retaining the ownership of what the country pays for is being a socialist, Mr.Borden need not be alarmed.If that is Sucialism there will be the biggest kind of boom in socialism next election.What the country pays for it will keep.And that is common horse sense that, called by any other name, remuins the same.\u2014 Bobcaygeon Independent.Ellis Island is swarming and the immi- 1 gration agents are working overtime.The | | i | ! , erick Rorden ! tremendous cuts in steamship steerage rates are bringing ir hordes of people.many of whom are unfit to become useful citizens under our flag.It is plain that the laws which provide for the exclusion of the refuse of Europe must be enforced with thoroughness.\u2014New York Tribune.It seems that Mr Fisher was Acting Minister of Militia when he cancelled Dr.Ptekells nomination to a commissison in the 13th Seattish Pragoons If Sir Fred- had been Acting Minister of Agriculture, would it have been pro- ! Der for him to interfere in the workin most of them.but in the grossness of ! a of the department te satisfy a personal grudge?\u2014 Toronto News.With the Canadian Government send- Ing men to Great Britain to indies per- ple 16 come ta Canada.and with our uninns sending men ta persuade them nat te come, the British workman wlll think Canada is a queer kind of a eoun- try.Toronto Star To judge from the ) Empire Davy vele- bration in our schools, there is not much Little Canada sentiment among little Canadians.\u2014-Hamilton Herald.Sir Charles Tupper will be £3 vears old in July Recently he sat through à ban- mit in old Londen, and made a long speech.At 0 he mav begin to think of breaking off the habit \u2014Londen Adverser It is à matter for congratulation that the tiovernor of New Yok State has not agreed to annex Niagara.\u2014Otlawa Free Press.* £ 8D 0 000 \u2014-Torontn Telegram.One more rainstorm will produce a unanimous vote in favour of a mation to exnel the authnr of the weather probabilities from the canadian Rociety of Authors.\u2014Toronto Telegram.THIS DATE THIRTY YEARS AGO.The death is announced from London, England, of Mr.J.M.Bellew, the worid- renowned reader.who within the past few yeurs twice visited this city and delighted large audiences.Soon nfitez his last visit to this continent, Mr.Bellew was taken fill in london,and though every one supposed that his tour had brought him wealth, it was early announced that h: was penniless, and an appeal! was made to the charitable through the press.A \u201cBellew Fund\u2019 was formed, and liberally subscribed to by the press and literary world.THERE is no doubt that the great change in the financial circumstances of the deceased had a great deal to do with hastening his end.The Rev.John \u2018\"hippendale M.Bellew was of an ancient irish family on his mother\u2019s side, and he assumed her maiden name, His father was the late Captain Robert Higgin.of Lancaster.He graduaied from Oxford in 1842, and was ordained in 154% Two years later he went as chaplain to the East Indies, returning in 15855.In 1862 he became incumbent of Bedford Chapel, Bloomsbury.which charge he held until he became a public reader of dramatic and Ivrical pieces.He read in this city under the ausplces of the University Literary Society of McGill in 1873 and \u201874.The new Protestant church at St.Anne's was opened very auspiciousiy by His Lordship the Metropolitan on Sunday last, in the presence of a numerous congregation, including many visitors from the city and Vaudreull.THE pretty little church by the ri- ver-gide was badly needed by the Itt- tle colony of I'rotestants summering at St.Anne's.For several years Sunday services were held in the Hudson Bay Company's old storehouse.Through the efforts of the late Col- onel- J.Hutton and his friends, the church was erected in a few months\u2019 time.The Metropolitan was the late Bishop Oxenden, who succeeded the late Bishop Fulford in 1%69, retiring in April, 187%, in consequence nf ill- health.He died In the South of Frarce in February, 1592, The anniveraary of St.Jean Baptis.e was celebrated in Ottawa to-day, owing to many of the French societies going to Montreal on the 24th.The procession was the largest ever held on similar occasions.In It was carrird two old flags presented to the Canadian militia at Quebec in 1776 from the King of England.IT would certalnly be most interest- tng to the general publie to know who ate at present the custodians of these ancient regimental Rritish ocol- ours.According to British military history, there were 543 Cunadian militiamen, under Coloned Le Comte Dupre, and 330 British militia.under Colonel Henry Caldwell.who took part in the defence of Queber against the American Invaders.under UGen- erals Montgomery and Arnold.The Britlsh regulars consisted of 70 Royal Fusiliers, or 7th Regiment, 230 of the 84th Regiment, 22 Royal Artillery.455 marines and seamen, and 120 artificers.Did the two militia regiments receive colours for thelr gallant services during the siege?Perhaps the Militia Department can tell A New York despatch to-day says Mr, Theodore Fulton's offer to appear and answer all questions that might be asked him tguching on his charges agalfist the Rev.Henry Ward Beecher, has been declined by the trustees and the congregn- tion of Plymouth Church.THE principal actors in the \u201cBeecher scandal\u201d tave since gone before another Judge.The alfalr was the sensation of every part of the Christian world, owing io the high position held by Rev.Mr.Beecher in church circles, The long trial, though in favour of the clergyman, was not deemed satisfactory by those not members of Plymouth Church.\u2014 THE PASSING HOUR, \u2018The only safe place to venture nto a cance is when it is in the shop.Summer opera is tke winter sunshine\u2014 cheering, but not effective.Lord Roberts is coming Another \u2018foreign\u2019 invasion! to Canada.It wil] be noted by the Fisher Libs.that these militia men make good fighters.The Lib.party will begin to think that its life preservers at Ottawa dre a rotten lot.If Balfour declares a few more times for Chamberlain, people will begin to suspect that he means it.Pflugg wants to see what the newspapers say about him, which shows that Pflugg is a pfellow man.That \u201cprivate\u201d and \u2018\u2018strictly private\u201d correspondence of Sydney's has a fishy and Fishery leok about it.The new Ministerial doctrine is that the man who receives a communication can mark It \u201cconfidential\u201d tf he likes.With Elihu Root as chairman of the Republican eouvention, the \u2018\u2018rootters\u2019\u201d may he expected to be prominent.Although l'arliame:t may not annih- late cigarettes, Billy Maclean's paper culs them short by spelling it \u2018\u2019cigaret They are complaining in Toronto that the morgne is unfit for the use of a Jury.Well, why don't they try lve Juries?Cap.Bernier may not achieve fame as the discoverer of the North Pole.but he has the higher distinction of having become a political issue.The Government's grief at the retipe- ment of the Auditor-General {is mast touching.feel itself \u2018\u2018touched,\u201d too.Dickens is now being re-issued at a thousand dollars a volume.Another evidence that poor old Dickens is being put on the shelf-\u2014the book shelf.A correspondent who spent five days in Port Arthur says that the town does not know it is doomed.That is where it differs from the Laurier Government.Perhaps if Lord Dundonald can't attend the various public demonstrations which are being offered him, that eminent soldier, General Fisher, might do as well.Does any one believe that \u201cCharlie\u201d McCorktll wouid have thrown up his seat, after his own admission of illegal acts by his agents, could he have saved it on a technical point?Hereafter the national anthem will begin at Ottawa as follows: God save our \u2018foreign\u2019 King God save our \u2018stranger\u2019 King.Toronto is annoyed with Railway Commissioner Blair because he accused it of \u2018sitting on its haunches.\u201d\u201d Blair should know that Toronto never sits.Jt is always Hued up at the bar.Hon.Sydney Fisher's defender, Lt.-Col.Hibbard, should look up his militia rules He would learn that his defence of his leader and Sir Frederick Borden's administration is irregular.Were Hibbard a Conservative officer, Fisher would kick him out if the former pursued a courss against instead of in favour of the Government.IMPORTANT DECISION AFFECTING BUILDERS.Damages Recovered Because Builders are Held Responsible for Dry Rot.Mr.Justice Fortin has rendered Judgment In a case of importance to builders.Mr.Milton L.Hersey.analytical chemist, sued Charles J.Brown and the late Ed.Riel for damages arising from the fact that a house purchased by him from them had become affected by dry-rot.owing to defective construction \u2018of the floor of the basement, to such an extent that it became necessary to renew all the woodwork in that part of the house.The court adopted the argument of Messrs.Ryan and Bickerdlke, who acted for the plaintiff, that the defendants were liable as builders for the partial destruction of the bouse, and that such responsibility was not \u2018affected by the fact that at the time the house was built the defendants were owners of the soil because persous who build houses for sale are subject to the same liability as builders who contract with proprietors of land for the erection of the houses.It was also held that the construction of a basement floor by laying the sleepers directly on the earth, which was moist owing to defective dralnage, and without providing proper ventilation, was a_ latent defect rendering the defendants liable as vendors; and $300 damages were accordingly allowed.A quantity of expert evidence was addyced as to the nature of dry-rat.including a sctentflc description of the fungus and its conditions of growth, by Miss C.M.Derick, M.A.lecturer in botany in -McGill College.DROWNING OF BOY IN AN OLD QUARRY NEAR LACHINE.Arthur O\u2019Nell Meets His Death While Swimming Yesterday.Yesterday afternoon a boy.fourteen .ars of age.named Arthur O'Nell, son of James O'Neill, an employe of the Dominion Bridge Company.while playing in an old quarry near Rockfield station with severa] other young boys, got beyond his depth and was drowned.The place {8 a very dangerous spot for young boys to go swimming.Parents in the neighbourhood urge that some means of protection to children should be taken before any more such accidents occur.Programme at Notre Dame, The following is the programme to be rendered on the great organ of Notre Dame to-morrow.Friday afternonn, between the hours of five and six o'clock: 1.Allegro.6th symphony.by Widor: 2, Chant sang parnles, Hollins: 3, 1st Sonata op.42, Guilmant: (a) Adagio.Allegro: (b) Pastorale; (e) Finale; 4.Largo.Handel: 5, Capriccio: 6, Grand Chorus.Dubols: 7, Idylle, Rheinberger; 8.Finale.8th symphony.Widor.Before the mass at 11 o'clock M.Dus- sault will play Marche Pontificale from 1st symphony, by Wider and as a Postlude &reat Torcate from 5th symphony - by the same composer.; Fred.Cuthbert.a merchant of Fernie, R.C.was instantly killed at Lethbridge.His team took fright.throwing the occupants out on their heads, and dislocating Cuthbert\u2019s neck.Mathieu's Nervine Powders The great Headache Cure quicklyinducea natural, resttul sleep; create no habit ; contain WHY STAY WIDE- AWAKE MALF THE NIGHT noopiates.38 FOR a5 CENTS So0'd every where, or by mall from The J.L.Mathieu Co.sherbrooke.The country will probably soon 1 In Society.A woman in society is obliged to keep late hours.She must attend receptions and balls.She seldom allows herself a quiet evening at home.Her whole time is taken up in keeping engagements or entertaining in her own home Her system bécomes completely run down as a consequence.She soon finds herself in a condition Known as systemic catarrh.This has also been called catarrhal nervousness, If every society woman could know the value of Peruna at such a time, if they could realize the invigorating.strengthening effect that Peruna would have, how much misery could be avalded.Letters from society women all over the United States testify to the fact that Peruna is the tonic for a run- down, depleted nervous system.Tired, Nervous, Aching, Trembling, Sleepless, Bloodless., Pe-ru-na Renovates,Regulates, Restores./ A Pretty New York Woman's Recovery the Talk of Her Numerous Friends.Mrs.J.E.Finn, 83 East High street, Buffalo, N.Y., writes: Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.Gentlemen.\u2014 \"I few years ago 1 had to give up social life entirely.as my health was completely broken down.The doctor advised a complete rest for a year.As this was out of the question for a time, 1 began to look for some other means of restoring my health.\u201cI had often heard of Peruna as an excellent tonic, so I bought a bottie to see what it would do for me, and it certainly took hold of my system and rejuvenated me, and in less than two months I was in perfect health, and now when I feel worn out or tired a dose or two of Peruna is all that I need.\"\u2014Mrs.J.E.Finn.Mrs.J.W.Reynolds, Elkton, Ohio, writes: *\u201c] owe my health and life to Peruna- We rarely call in a physician: in fact, it has been years since ! have taken any other medicine than yours.1 am afraid of drugs, and although I have been \u2018sick many times I have taken only your medicines.They are wonderful indeed.We have a very large house and entertain a great deal end | do all my own work, thanks to Peru- na.\u201d\u2014Mrsa J.W.Reynolds.Free Treatment for Women.Any woman wishing to be placed on the list of Dr.Hartman's patients for free home treatment and advice should immediately send name and symptoms, duration of disease and treatment ai- ready tried.Directions for the first month's treatment will be promptly mailed free of charge.No free medicine will be supplied by the doctor, but all necessary directions will be furnished.Read what the above ladies have to ray of Peruna as a cure for these cases.Address Dr.Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio.| Summer Vests À For Boy¢ and Youths, 25¢ & 35¢ || Summer Outing Pants $1.25,$1.75 & $2.50 the pair WM.CURRIE, Clothier, 1967 Notre Dame St.PROVERBS OF THE WORLD By Geo.Murray, B.A, Oxon.LA \u201cÀ Any attempt at classification of proverbs by nattonality is exceedingly difficult, and in many cases impossible, since the more one ivoks into the matter the more one realizes what a cosmopolitan thing a proverb is The man who in earlier times did most to make many proverbs the property of humanity at large was Erasmus, and is labours supplied subsequent writ- ets with a mass of very valuable material.The first edition of his fameus | book.the \u201cAdagia.\u201d was published in Parls in the year 1500.The work was at once greeted with acclamation, and fresh editions were repeatedly called for.On each occasion Erasmus made additions.until at length the book con! .ined ove- 4,000 examples.These were mostly the proverbs to be found in the early Greek and Roman writers.The book is a monument of erudition and perseverance.It still remains unrivaled, and it became on its issue the medium through which the knowledge of many proverbs was disseminated throughout Europa The similarity of many of the proverbs of England.France, Holland.Germany.Italy, and Spain was in a great measure owing to the fact that the Latin treatise of Erasmus supplied an abundant store for general appropriation.To illustraie the foregoing statement.I have.after much consideration, selected the well-known French proverb: A cheval donne {I ne faut point regarder à la bouche,\u201d or.in English.\u201cNever look a glft-horse in the mouth.\u201d In Italian this appears as: \u201cA caval donato non guardar ln bocca: in German, \u201cGeschenktem- Gaul sieht man nicht ins Maul!\u201d In Spanish.\u201cA cavallo dado no le miren el diente;\u201d in Dutch.\"Een gegeeven paard moet men niet in den bek zien.\u201d and In Danish, \u201cMan skal ei skue given Hest i Munden.\u201d The general meaning of the saying of course is, that all presents from.friends should be thankfully received without criticism or too close inspection: but the advice is more picturesquely worded when we are told not to inspect the teeth of \u2018\u2019a gift-horse\u201d* in order to discover his age.As England is the Paradise of horses, it might have been expected that this ubiquitous proverb was a genuine growth of English soil; but I have shown that it is found in all European nations, and it can be proved to have been a current phrase long before the time Entirely Different Coughs, hoarseness and all irritations or weaknesses of the throat and lungs are quickly relieved and cured by Angler's Emulsion.It berrefits the stomach, regulates the bowels and strengthens the entire system.A fifty- cent bottle will demonstrate its good effect.It is acceptable to the most delicate palate or stomach.of Erasmus.One of the Latin Fathers, 8t.Jerome, (who was born A.D.342, and died A.D.420).when fault was found with certain of his writings replied rather petulantly that they were really \u201cfree-will offerings,\u201d and \u2018added the words, \u2018\u201cequi donati dentes non inspicluntur.\u201d Le, \u201cthe teeth of a horse that is a present are not inspected.\u201d I have borrowed the reference to St.Jerome from the large Oxford Dictiondry (printed at the Clarendon Press).under the heading \"equus.\u201d There is.also, an old monkish hexameter line in rhyme, which says: .\u201cDi quis det mannos, ne quaère In dentibus annos.\u201d that is to say.\u201cIf any one should give you horses, don\u2019t look In their teeth for their age.\u201d \u2018\u201cMannus\u201d is a Celtic word occasionally used in good Latin for a horse.just as the French \u201ccheval,\u201d by the way.comes from the Latin \u201c\u2018caballus,\u201d which means an inferior riding or pack horse, a nag.A general proverb about not scanning a present too accurately appears in the Greek saying: \u201cDoron d'hoti do tis.epainel,\u201d Le.\u201cWhatever gift another gives, praise it.\u2019 and also In the Latin, \u201cNon recusandum quod da- tur.\u201d \u201cWhat is presented must not be refused.\u201d The rhyming verse of the monks (quoted above) shows that \u2018all was fish that came into their nets,\u201d and that they did uot examine too closely the character of any gift.Ord, however, in his \"Heroides.\u201d xvil.71, thinks that we should also consider the donor: \u201cSic acceptessima semper Munera sunt, acutor quae pretiosa facit.\u201d That Is to say: \"So, those presents are always most acceptable, which the one who gives them renders of value.\u201d I may add that the proverb about \u2018looking a gift-horse in the mouth\u201d may be found by those who are curious in these details, both in Rabelais, Book I.Chap.xi.and in Butler's \u2018\u2019Hudibras,\u2019 Part I.\u2026 Canto 1, Fine -.0.Man's good friend.the horse.is found in many other proverbs of the world.The French say: \u2018Ne meurs, cheval; herbe te vient.\u201d \u201cHorse, don't die yet; grass is coming.\u201d and \u201cC'est une cheval a quatre pieds biares:\u201d \u201cHe is a horse with four white feet,\u201d f.e.he is unlucky.Here is another French proverb which deals with what has been called \u201ccheap hurnil- ity: \u201cR est aise d'ailer a pied, quand on tient son cheval par la bride.\u201d \u201cIt is easy to go on foot when one leads one's horse by the bridle.\u201d I ll end with some English proverbs about horses.\"It is foolish to shut the stable door.when the horse le stolen:\u201d \u201cOne may take a horse to the water.but you can't make him drink: \u201cA good horse cannot be of a bad colour: \u201c\u2018\u2019Tis a good horse that never stumbles, and a good wife that nevcr grumbles.\u201d\u201d \u201cIt is useless to flog a dead horse,\u201d Le, to try te Infuse llfe into a lost cause.\u201cmoney makes the mare go,\u201d etc.and.ag my space ja finished, \u201cthe gray mare's the better horse.\u201d Macaulay in his \u201cHistory.\u201d ol.I.Chap.IIL, says in a foot-note t \u201cThe vulgar proverb originated, I suspect, in the preference given to MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.TONIGHT At 8.15 New York Opera Co.IN Thelsle of Champagne feats on sale at Star Branch Office.PRICES-Admission 150.Unreserved Beats 33c.Reserved Beats 380.Box Beats, 30¢.MATINEE \u2014 WEDNESDAY at 2.30 p.m.Adulte 25e, Chüdren, 100.14764 St.Jean Baptiste Half Day Excursion, STEAMER BEAUHARNOIS leaves Montreal.foot Nasareth street, at 1.30 p.m.Lachine Wharf at 4 p.m.sharp, sailing up Lake St.Lewis, calling at Chateauguay, then passing around the magnificent Num's Island, arriving at Montreal about 6.30 pm.by SHOOTING, THE LACHINE RAPIDS.Round Trip 50 cents.Bell Telephone Main 1848.Everyone is praising the dainty flavor of COWAN'S SWISS MILK Chocolate Sold by Grocers and Comfectioners.The Cowan Co., Ltd., Toronto.| 8 13 law June Brides! June Weddings! Gorgeous display of rare Novelties A \u201cTHE WIGWAM, \u201d 138 PEEL STREET, opposite Dominion Sq.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereb day of forenoon.will be sold at Public Auction.under the direction of the undersigned notary.as per inventory, the book debts, furniture, carpets and merchandise and other effects belonging to the Estate of Mr.Joseph Narcisse Bouvier.in his lifetime merchant, of Montreal.This sale will take place at the last place of business and residence of the maid late J.N.Bouvier, 1294 Ontario street.Montreal.Conditions of sale can be had on premises.GOD.BOILEAU.N.P.June êth, 1904.143 9 given that on Saturday.25th Montreal, PATENT NOTICE THE RIGHT TO MANUFACTURE under Letters Patent, granted to Paul Bex, of Leran.Ariege Department.nce, for improvements relating to \u201cTanning Hides and Skins\u201d No.78,632, can be obtained at a reasonable price by addressing to the patentee, or to MARION & MARION, Patent Attorneys, New York Life Bldg.Montreal.The invention is a valuable one and the patent In for sale.147 3eod Clock REPAIRS.Crocks of a Sever ES re ocKrs caticd fer and by men.experience ER.Hemsley, 255 St.James Street.the gray mares of Flanders and finest coach-horses of England.\u201d The objection to this is.that the saying is found in Heywood's \u2018Proverbs\u2019 (1546) as applied to the case of a henpecked husband\u2014whereas Macaulay is writing of the latter half of the 17th Century.PRESENTATION TO PASTOR.Centenary Methodist Church\u2019s Farewell to Rev.David Winter.The Centenary Methodist Church school room was crowded on Tuesday evening, when the congregation sald farewell to Rev.David Winter.who has been the pastor for two years.Rev Thos.Griffith presided.In the course of his address he paid a well-merited tribute to Rev.Mr.Winter\u2019s faithfulness and devotion to the cause to which he had consecrated his life.He spoke of the changes which come to pastor and people as a consequence of the system of Methodist it1- nerancy, which, although it had many advantages, often severed very strong ties of friendship.During the evening.Mr.¥.C.Frith, treasurer of the church, read an address, which referred to the sorrow the congregation felt at losing their pastor.In conclusion the address read: \u201cWe must say farewell, and In doing so we ask you to accept this purse, containing $100 In gold, not as 2 measure of our esteem for you, but as a small mark of our sincere regard for the faithful manner in which you have served us in the past two years: and we \u2018doubt not yoy will be pleased to know that this amount is the result of a very general and hearty response from the congregation.As you ro \u2018© your new field of labour we bespeak for you a hearty welcome and a sue- cessful pastorate.\u201d The Rev.Mr.Winter thanked his friends for the evidences of their good- wil] and esteem.LOYAL BTAR OF THE EAST LODGE.~\u2014At the regular meeting of Loyal Star of the East Lodge.No.779% 1 OOF, M.U.one new member was admitted.four more were proposed, and the follow- inæ officers were elected for the ensuing term: F.F.Pratt, noble grand: B.8yl- via.vice-grand.G.F.W.Rrazler, record.| ing secretary.The half-yearly meeting will be held an July 6.LOYAL MONTREAL #OUTH LODGE.\u2014At the regular meting of Loval Montreal South lodge, 1.O.O.F.M.1\" the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: James Blater.noble grand: E.Webber.grand master: Lawrence Slater.vice-grand: Wm.Law, recording secretary.YOUR SHOES HURT?Don't throw them away, but use Foot Elm.You can wear shoes a size small- et with comfort by using Foot Elm.It gives foot eomfort and prevents corns, bunions, etc.; 23 cents, at drug stores.or we pay postage.- STOTT & JURY, Sowmanville, Ont.une next, at 10 o\u2019clock in the MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS, FRANCAIS ve, MATINEES Thurs.and Saturday Special Matinee Friday (8t.Jean Baptiete) THIN WEEK The Aubrey stock Co.in the MIIt \u201cA\"SPY OF PORT ARTHUR\u201d Prices\u201410¢, 20c, 300, 35\u20ac, Nex(C Week Opening of the Une Cow in ** Nell Gwynn.\u2019\u2019 Evening.ROYAL THIS WEEK THE INNOCENT BEAUTIES Including Ciclo the Kenatic Marvel.Friday\u2014A mae- teur Nighi.Saturday Night\u2014- Big Cake Walk.Last week of the season.Prices, lUc, ZUc and 30¢.1460 SOHMER; Performance every day 3-8 p.m.10 cents 1336 4 VAUDEVILLE Boe.Ciayfon Stock 14668 Every Afternoon and RIVERSIDE PARK.Week beginning June 19th (Evenings only, excepting Saturday and\u2019 Sunday matinees).Special performance Friday, St.John the Baptist Day, matinee and evening T Living Canada and Japano-Russlan War Moving Pictures.St.John's Day: Napoi- eon.his rise and fall.Admission, * 10c.Full orchestra.Take cars going east, Notre Dame or 8t.Catherine.146°5 WALKER'S ROOF GARDEN OPEN 7 P.M.U)l CLOSING OF ARENA, : Daily Except Sundayn.ORCHESTRA.ADMISSION FREER.Ice Cream Soda.Ice Cream, and great variety summer drinks.Delighttul breezes.P.8.\u2014Parties leaving the city for the summer can have plants cared for by sending them to Roof Garden.Please address: A.WALKER & CO.cor.Crescent and St.Catherine ste.Seventeen hundred in attendance lasg evening.147°tf \u2014 Let Me Do Your Framing I will guarantee you satisfaction.HEASLEY, The Ploture Framer, 2087 ST.CATHERINE ST.NEAR BLEURY.I Give Green Stamps.135 tt CORNS.\u2014Why limp around an pais, whea Plack\u2019s Death to Corns will give you perfect ease.Bafe, easy to use, and contains no acids.Of ail Druxgists, ST.MARGARET'S College, Toronto, i Residential A High Class a for rr UE ORO Oi Principal Upper Canads Collegs, Teroatey Use Big @ for unuature) disc nflsammations.harges, a .Irritatiens or ulcerations of mucous membranes.Painless.Guaranteed pot to stricture.Prevents contagion.THE WILLIAM GRACK COMPANT.Mr.John Wm.Grace is 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 contracis \u2018on its be- Ralf or in its name or to pledge its cre- t.Irish Festival of Music.The Fels Ceoll, or annual festival of Irish music, was held a short time since in Dublin.Thé competitions and concerts were conducted in the An- rient Concert Rooms and at the Royal University.The Feis, whigh is in the seventh year of its existence, is now securely established both as to musical accomplishment and financial prosperity.Its first object is the promotion of Irish music.but ft keeps well in touch with the larger world of music outside, Foreigners who have lived in Ireland for not less than three years are eligible to compete for all its prizes.The highest success of the Fels Ceoil has been galned in the field of choral competition, and under {ts auspices a large number of choirs have been organized among the trade societies and big commercial establishments in Dube Un, Special Notice.NO PIANO AGENTS, But the Best Pianos.We eliminate agents from our bustle neas and give their cost in extra value to our customers.We carry the best line of pianos both for quality and service in Montreal.Steinway, Nord= heimer, Pratte, Haines Bros.and Marshall & Wendell.These are pianos of which we are the sole representatives.At $300 to $850, payable $19 monthly, you can have pianos of splene did tone and warranted durability.Ne trouble to show you planos at any time, Exchanges made.Pratte, Nordhelmep & Glendon, 2481 St.Catherine street, 143 * 2 law The Marked Intelligence of 1904 Brides.It i= particularly noticeable that the Montreal brides of this year are very artistic and refined in their tastes.and i this applies not only In their delections i of house furnishings, but aiso in the | choice of a Piano.Although the Art productions by | Gerhard-Heintzman cost more than : Ordinary good Instruments.In nearly every care, they have been willing to ! pay the price and get Canada's best, ! and be it sald of the bridegrooms, that .they have paid the price ungrudgingly, as they know that these beautiful Pianos will last a lifetime.A full line of Gerhard-Heintzman | and other rellable Instruments in fancy veneers, can he geen at the warerooms of J.W.shaw & Co.2274 Kt.Catherine street.role agents for the Gerhard-Heintzman in Montreal.Piang Bargains.A splendid uptight New York Snhe mer Piano for $210.00 cash.A very fine Nordheimer Upright Plano \u2018or $250.00.Payable $25.00 cash and $10.00 per month.A nearly new automatia plano-player.3175.00.C.W.Lindsay, Limited, 2286 St.Catherine street.147 8 | 4 Te, - re SES = ; ee reamens JR: 2 La rendre Xf eek ©0000 PE A Tr 1 Gs Ct Beir mmr es ape ue i 4 i } La se *, \u2019 ; 7 JUNE 23, a 1904.geassse % 042487 + = HER DAILY TRIALS & > FOSS OHSS SR ERS At a woman's luncheon the other day the conversalion by easy stages reached the point where the weaknesses of the gentier sex were under discussion, when the woman from New York told a joke on herself, VI know women are as easily \u2018jollled.as men, at least I know I um, and some people think me pretty sensible,\u201d she began.\u2018The truth of this came heme to me very forcibly this week, when I had occasion to invest in a new pair of shoes, und went into one ot your local stores to get {ltted.\u201cI always have had fairly big feet, and now tha: I weigh-well, I won't tell how much, but something over a bundred and fity pounds \u2014 I! have found it necessary to take a lerger shoe.When the girl in the shop produced a bright yellow shoe and called it tan, I remonstrated, but when she had imprisoned my fcot in it I felt like screaming unti) she took it off.However, 1 only said, \u2018Oh, that would never do.it makes my foot look uglier than evar,\u2019 \u201cBut the saleswoman.being a diplomat, rose to the occasion.She fixed me with a baby siure.and said: \u2018Why, madame, I wouid n-ver call your foot ugly.Of course.you are a large lady, and your foot isn': small, but I do as- sur: you tha: sin'w we opened shop a foot as symmetricai as yours hasn't cume.into It.\u2019 As every one joined in the laugh at the New Yorker's story, she Interrupted them by saying.\"| haven't finished yet, for the real inka = in the fact that that girl 60 mesmerized me with her \u2018Jollying\u2019 that I .srdc-ed three pair of shoes before I got out of the shop.C.c.M.SNAPSHOT COMPETITION \u2014First prize, \u201cBathing at Notre Dame du Portage,\u201d submitted by Miss Estelle McCarthy, Montreal.PRIZES FOR and a third prize of $1 for the best and submitted by them.Entries In submitting photographs for the stamps for return of photographs; +++4444444 44444 + The editor of The Star's Woman's Page 1§ holding a weekly \u201cSnapshot\u201d competition, and offers a first prize of $3, a second prize of $3 received by Monday, June 27th, and should be addressed \u201cPhoto Competition,\u201d Woman's Page, The Montreal Daily Star, St.James street.production should be taken into consideration.to write their names and addresses on the back of all entries; to enclose photographs in any one competition.petition will be announced Wednesday, June 29th.FALL bP EE SNAPSHOTS.Snapshots taken by women readers for the fifth competition must be competition their suitability for re- Competitors are requested and not to enter more than two Prize winners tn the fifth com- +4442 4444444444 : ts PE re Interest to.Women.| eo pr DB IIE CHO 2000020 a ssonvss TO-DAY\u2019S RECIPE.ë GEUtHAS à GERGOUÉ For those who find a good Welsh rabbit hard to make, this recipe may be useful.Chop or cut the cheese very fine, and place In the chafing dish with the butter.two ounces to a quarter of a pound of cheese.When the butter melts crush the cheese with a wooden spoon.When it is quite soft add the yolks of two eggs, half a glass of beer or ale, salt, and cayenne pepper.Stir until it is smooth, and pour over the toast.Never try to make à rabbit without: using the hot water pan, and never let {it boil.® Juastes & aSOGGRE # THE SEASONABLE MENU & oe © vosacac à 520230 BREAKFAST.Wheat Cryetals with Cream.Whipped Eggs.aoattermilk Scones a ee.LUNCHEON.Veal Rechauffe.Buttered Toast.Orange Pulp Jelly.Coffee Cake.DINNER.Cream of Asparagus.Panned Chops.Rice Croquettes.Young Onions, Cream Sauce.Strawberry Dumplings.Coffee, J © O, © © War,\u201d Etc., Ete (Copyrigh'ed by R.¥.Fenno & Co, Publishers, New York, and Published in the Montreal Star by Special Arrangement.) RHOADES THEE HOOD KOO CHAPTER X X.+(Continued.) The barrister underftood their meaning, which had not th} general applica- t.on implied by the wirds.He obtained tne addresses of bdh men and lett them.His next visit was lo an Atlas ter- vait .full hour that had passed Trafalgar Square of a south journey at 10.45.The conductor reméibered the sudden stoppage of the bad Car vehicle.\"Ran over a man, #&, didn't it?\" he inquired.\u201cNearly.not quite.ow.I want you to fix your thoughts ol the passengers who entered your \u2019 at that point.Can you describe ther\u201d The man smiled.It's sather a largdorder, sir,\u201d he sald.\u201cI've been past thre twice since.If it's anybody you w particular, and you tell me whalhe was like, F may be able to heip ya\u201d Brett would bave prferred the conductor\u2019's own unajdedstatement, but seeing no help for it, gave the man a detailed description David Hume, plus the beard.\u201cHas he got black.daky eyes and high cheek-bones?\u201d thqconductor inquired thoughtfully.The barrister had djcribed a fair man, with brown hair:And the question in no way indicate the colour of the Hume-Frazer eyes.Yet the odd combination caught hisjttention.\u201cYes,\u201d he said, \u201ctit may be the man.\u201cWell, sir, I didn't picjhim up there, but J dropped him t at nine o'clock.I picked him at the Elephant, and noticed hi rticular because he didn't pay tn fare for the whole journey, but tookpenn'orths.\u201d vo I am greatly obliged you.Would you know him again?\u2019 \u201cAmong a thousand! had a funny st shoved a ame on top.look, and never spoke.penny out whenever Twice I had to refuse | \u201cWas he a foreigner?\u201d \u201cNot to my idea.He Bcotchman.Don't you k \u201cNot yet.I hope tojiake his ac- Quaintance.Can you pmember the bus which was In fpt of you at Whitehall at 10.45?\" \u201cYes: J can tell you Monster.Pimlico.The friend of mine.named CAT the Monster, Pilmlld after another delay.Tomkins produced.Again Brett described vid Hue, adorned now with \u2018\u2019blacksnaky eyes end high clreek-hones.\u201d \u201cOf course,\u201d said Tokina.\u201cIve spotted \u2018im.\u2019E came ahofl wiv a run Just arter a hoss fell infont of the statoo.Gimme a penn| e' did, an jumped orf at the 'Orse pards without a ticket afore we \u2018arzone a \u2019un- dred yards.1 thort \u2019e w| frightened or dotty.I did.Know \"I in?Rather.Eyes like gimlets.Tad.\u201d The barrister regained seclusion of the hansom.- St.John's Mansiogs.Kelngton,\u201d he sald to the driver.And th he curled vp on the seat In the modincomfort- able attitude permitted the construction of the vehicle.On nearing his destinatl) he stopped the cab at a convenienforner.\u201cJ want you to wait return,\u201d he told the driver \u201cHow long will you be, \u201cNot more than fifteen inutes.\u201d \u201cI only asked.rir, becay I wanted to know if I had time give the horse a feed.\u201d Cabby wag evidently quliconvinced that his eccentric fare wagot a bilk- or.\u201d \u2019 1 Brett glanced around.Tghe neighbouring street was a plic-house, which possessed what thekents cal) \u201ca good pull-up trade.\u201d Hepint to at.\u201cI think.\u201d he said.\"if vokait there ft will] be more coimfortal for you and equally good for the he.\u201d The cabby pocketed an tterim tip with a grin.\u2018 \u201cI've struck it rich to-daf he murmured, as he disappraredhrough a swing door bearing the legd, \u201cTap,\u201d fn huge letters.Meanwhile, Brett sauntey past St.John's Mansions.Acrossg road a > a.The Stowmarket Mystery, Or A LEGACY OF HATE.By Louis Tracy, Author of \u201cWings of the Morning,\u201d \u201cThe Final \u2018special charge of the Jap.My second +, a, + OEE ORE EE man was leaning against the railings of a large garden, being deeply immersed in the columns of a sporting paper.The barrister caught his eye and walked on.A minute later Mr.Winter overtook him.\u201cNot a move here all day,\u201d he sald in disgust, \u201cexcept Mrs.Jiro's appearance with the perambulator.She led me all around Kensington Gardens, and her only business was to air the baby and cram it with sponke-cakes.\u201d \u201cWhere is her husband?\u201d \u2018In the house.He hasn't stirred out since yesterday's visit to the Museum.\u201d \u201cWho is looking after the place in your absence?\" \u201cOne of my men has taken a room over the paper shop opposite.He has assistant is scraping and varnishing the door of No.16 flat.He sees every one who enters and leaves the place during the day.If Mra.Jiro comes out he has to follow her until he sees that I am on the job.\u201d \u201cGood! I want to talk matters over with you.I have a cab Jaiting in a side street.\u201d \u201cWhy, sir, has anything special happened?\u201d | A newsboy came rushing along shouting the late edition of the Evening News.The barrister bought a paper and rapidly glanced through its cun- tents.\u201cHere you are,\u201d he sald.\u2018\u2019Someone tn that office has a good memory.\u201d The item which Brett pointed out to the detective read as follows: \u201cACCIDENT IN WHITEHALL.\"\u201d Mr.Robert Hume-Frazer, residing in one of the great hotels in Northumber- land Avenue, was knocked \u201cwn and nearly run over by an omnibus in Whitehall this morning.The skill of the driver averted a very serious accident.It supposed that Mr.Hume- Frazer lipped whilst attempting to cross before the policeman on duty at that point stopped the traffic.\u201cThe injured gentleman was carried to his hotel, where he is staying with his cousin.Mr.David Hume-Frazer, whose name will be recalled in connection with the famous \u2018Stowmarket Mystery\u2019 of last year._ \u201cWhat does it all mean?\u2019 inquired Winter.\u2018It means that you must listen carefully to what I am going to tell you.Here is my cab.Jump in.Driver, I am surprised that a man of your \\intelligence should waste your money on a public house cigar.Throw it away.Here is a better one.And now, Victoria atreet, sharp.\u201d Winter's ears were pricked {3 receive Brett's intelligence.Beyond a sigh of professional admiration at the result of Brett's pertinacity with regard to the omnibuses passing through Whitehall at 10.45, he did not interrupt until the barrister had ended.Even then he was silent, so Brett looked at him in surprise.\u201cWell, Winter, what do you think of it?\u201d he said.\u201cThink! I wish I had half your luck, Mr.Brett,\u201d he answered sadly.! \u201cHow now, you green-eyed monster?\u201d \u201cNo.I'm not jealous.You beat me at my own game; I admit it.I would never have thought of going for the \u2018buses.I suppose you would have interviewed the driver and conductor ot every vehicle on that route before .you gave in.You didn\u2019t trouble about the hansoms.Hailing a cab was a slow business, and risked subsequent ident:- fication.To jump on to a moving \u2018bus wns just the thing.Yes, there 18 no denying that you are d\u2014a smart.\u201d \u201cWinter, vour unreasonable jealousy is making you vulgar.\u201d \u201cWouldn't any man awear, sir?Why did I let such a handful as Mrs.Jiro *lip through my fingers the other day\u201d Clue! Why.it was a perfect bale of cotton.If I had only followed her Instead of that little rat, her husband, we would now know where the third man lives, and have the murderer of Sir Alan under our thumb, Tt is all my fault.though sgmetimes I fee! inclined to hlame the police system\u2014a system that won't even give us telephones between one station and another.Never mind.Wait till I tackle the next job for the Yard.I'l show \u2018cm a trick or two.\u201d L (To be continued.) Hairlessess it well, or it will le you.the hair, makes it stév th you, and restores color.4730 Hairlessness is born of carelessness.Don\u2019t be careless with hair.Use Ayer\u2019s Hair r cares for Paris.The blouse front is caught into + A CHARMING WHITE GOWN.This dainty white frock is bobbinet with buttonhole eyelet pattern.round yoke is of all-over lace with bertha and sleeve ruffles of deep point de The a pointed satin ceinture.© PERSO Mrs.Hurst is spending a month at Shawbridge.Miss Minnie Caverhill has returned to Ottawa from Montreal.Miss Howarth will spend month at Beaurepaire.Mr.W.S.Robertson is spending a month at Beaurepaire.Mrs.W.Morgan is going to Shaw- bridge for the summer.Mrs.C.J.McCuaig will spend the next two months at Little Metis.Mrs.John MoDonald will spend the next three months at Little Metis.Mr.James Imrie and Miss Edythe Imrie, of Montreal, are In Quebec.Mrs.Major is at Ste.Agathe des Monts, where she will spend a month, Mrs.J.C.Stanton and family are at Highgate Springs, Vermont, for the summer.: Mrs.A.A.Browne, Sherbrooke St., and her family, will spend the summer at Little Metis, Rev.Principal Scrimger, Mrs.Scrim- ger and their family will spend the summer at Bic, Que.Mrs.J.F.Stevenson, formerly of Montreal.now of Toronto.will spend the summer at Little Metis.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Bagg and their family \u2014ili spend the summer at their cottage at Ste.Agathe des Monts.Mrs.Ami, of Ottawa, gave a children\u2019s party this week for her little niece.Miss Dorothy MacPhail, of Montre Mr.and Mrs.Horned W.Reyner leave on Saturday by the Canada, for a two months\u2019 trip to Engiand, Germany and Switzerland.' \\ Invitations have been issued by Mrs Dennistoun, of \u201cCastieknock,\u201d Petér- borough, for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Annfe Crmtlia Dennistoun, to Mr.Wilmot Gordon Haultain, on Wed- e next nesday, June 29th.\u201cthe Lake Erie.NALS.Mr.James Tasker is a passenger to England by the Lake Erie.Miss Kaine, Coursol street, has left for Quebec to spend her holidays Rev.Dr.Barclay and Mr.Macgregor Barclay, are sailing for England by Mrs.Alfred Coote, .0of Souvenir Ave.has left to spend the summer months with Mrs.Edward Millar, Elmwood, Sweetsburg.Miss Lou VanVliet and Miss Mabel Ebbit.left last evening by boat for Toronto, where they will spend the next few weeks.Miss Beulah Rickaby has returned to Quebec, after visiting her cousin, Mrs.D.H.Rennoldsum, 76 Bruce avenue, Westrnount.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.John Pitblado and family.Mount Pleasant avenue, West- mount, have left to spend the summer at Prince Edward Is:and.Miss Blanche Wilson, Dorchester street, has gone to St.John, N.B., for th: Tercentenary, and will spend the summer in New Brunswick.Miss Cramp, McTavish street, entertained at a most enjoyable little tea yesterday afternoon, in honour of Mrs.J.F.Stevenson, of Toronto.The decorations were carried out in pink,with a bow! of roses In the centre of the table.- A pretty wedding took place in St.Anthony's church on Monday morning, Rev.Father Donnelly officiating, when Mr.Wm.Morris, of Lochiel, was mar- CASTORIA For Infants and Children.The Kind You Have Always Bought.Bears the Signature of STAR THURSDAY, | you want in a piano or organ.ried to Miss Isabelle McCormick, of Montreal.The bride was gowned in cream crepe de chine t with cream satin and lace and wore à cream chiffon hat with Hlies of the valley.She was attended by her alster, Miss Emma McCormick, who wore a white muslin gown, with white hat.Mr.P.Morris, of Alexandria, brother of the groom, was best man.Mr.H.e, of Alexundria.was also present.and Mrs.Morris left on the evening train for the Maritime Provinces.They will live in Lochiel.The brides travelling dress was a green tallor-made costume.with which she wore a æreen and white straw hat, trimmed with pink roses.On Wecnesday, June 15th, at 222 DeLorimier avenue, the home of the bride, the wedding took place of Miss Rena Heath, to Mr.Mark Wells, the Rev.W.D.Reid, Taylor Church, offi- clating, in the presence of relatives and a few friends.Mr.and Mrs.Wells left on the evening train for Newport, Vt., and on their return will reside at 322 Delorimier avenue.The bride re: ceteed a number of handsome pres- en The marriage took place, on Tuesday evening, at the residence of the bride's cousin, Mr.James Edward, 7 Gladstone avenue, Westmount of Miss Minnie McMfllan, formerly of Lindsay, Ont.to Mr.James Robertson, North Georgetown, Que.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Dr.Robt.Johnston, in the drawing room, which was prettily decorated with palms and pink carnations and roses.The bride, who was given away by her cousin, Mr.James Edward, wore a travelling dress of navy blue etamine, with white trimmings and a white tulle hat, and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilles of the valley.She was attended by her sister, Miss Laura MacMillan, who was gowned in champagne crepe de chine, with trimming of turquoise blue, and hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses.Mr.J.W.Thompson, of \u2014Nerth Georgetown, was best man.The ceremony was followed by a reception.The gifts of the bridegroom to the bride and bridesmaid, were pearl sunbursts.Mr.and Mrs.Robertson left on the midnight train for Quebec and the Saguenay.and on their return will reside in North Georgetown.The wedding of Miss Kathleen Amelia Elliott, eldest daughter of Mr.Philip A.ElHott, of 32 Conway street, to Dr.James D.McGuigan, of Prince Edward Island, took place on Tuesday last.The bride was becomingly gowned in white liberty satin, with transparent yoke, inlaid with silver sequins, and trimmed with chiffon brald lace.She wore a long vetl, and wreath of llies of the valley, and carried a large shower bouquet of white roses and carnations.The maid of honour.Miss Fiossy Elliott, only sister of the bride, wore pale grey silk, made in Japanese fashion, and trimmed with blue bebe ribbon.With this was worn a black picture hat with long black plume, and her bouquet was of roses and white carnations.The bridesmaid, Miss Ethel Perry, was gowned in white crepe de chine, over white taffeta, with a deep accordion pleated flounce.A white pfc- ture hat with a long plume was also worn, and a bouquet of white carnations and pink roses carried.The best man was Dr.M.Delaney, from Prince Edward Island, with whom was associated Mr.Samuel H.Elliott, brother of the bride.Dr.and Mrs.McGuigan left by the evening train for Emerald, P.E.I., the bride travelling In a gown of blue Paris canvas cloth over taffeta, with a white silk blouse and white chiffon picture hat.A number of very handsome gifts were received by the bride, including a jewelled gold watch from the bridegroom, whose gift to the maid of honour was a gold necklet and heart pendant, and to the bridesmald a pear] crescent brooch.The bride was presented with a gift from the teachers and officers of the Victoria Preasbyter- 4an Sunday school, with which she had ; | been connected for some time.The wedding took place last evening, at the Dominion Square Methodist Church, in the presence of a large number of invited guests, of Miss Maude Park, stepdaughter of Mr.J.T.Ewart, to Mr.Franklin J.Hodgson, of Montreal.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.C.E.Manning, pastor of the church.assisted by the Rev, C.E.Bland, of the Sherbrooke Street Methodist Church.The decorations in the éhufch were marguerites and palms.As the bride has been for some months organist of the Dominion Square Methodist Church, special attention had been pald to the music.Mrs.Alice Nunns Keough presided at the organ, and the choir rendered suitable selections.The bride, who was given away by Mr.J.T.Ewart, wore a handsome gown of white silk point d'esprit, accordion-pleated, over white taffeta, with bertha of silk ivory lace.and.silk medallions on the bodice and skirt.She also wore a veil and orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.Her only ornament was a gold bracelet, set with diamonds and rubles, the gift of the bridegroom.The maid of honour, Miss Gertrude Vipond, cousin of the bride, was gowned in white silk, and wore a white chiffon picture hat with plunies.The bridesmaids, Miss Gertrude Ewart.sister of the bride, Miss Bertha Ferguson, cousin of the bride, and Miss Eva Fraser, of Lachute, wore gowns of white organdie with valenciennes lace insertion, and white chiffon hats with plumes.The maid of honour and bridesmaids carried bouquets of marguerites.The gift of the bride to each of her attendants was a silver bracelet, with miniatures of the bride and bridegroom, and from the bridegroom they received pearl brooches.The best man was Mr.A.Homer Vipond, and the ushers Mr.Wright Hodgson, brother of the bridegroom, Mr.Cameron Farquarson, Mr.William Barrat and Mr.T.Mullen, To them the bridegroom presented pearl scarf pins.After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, 118 Cathedral street, where the decorations were carried out effectively in green and white, Mrs.Ewart, mother of the bride, was gowned in black voile, with sequin trimming, over violet sllk, and wore a hat of black and white.Her bouquet wag of white roses tied with violet ribbon.Late in the evening, Mr.and Mra.Hodgson left for Quebec, en route to the Saguenay.The bride travelled fn a gown of light fawn broadcloth with trimming of guipure lace, a white louisine silk blouse and hat to match.Upon thetr return Mr.and Mrs.Hode- son will live at 1225 Dorchester St.The bride was the recipient of a large number of handsome presents, Including a picture from the chotr.\u201c \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Of Interest to Ladies.Every lady with a husband, father or brother, or gentleman friend, who uses plug smoking or chewing tobacco, should persuade him to get the plugs with the snowshoe tags on.Many Indies are bringing these tags to 210 St.Lawrence street and exchanging them for useful or fancy articles of value.! Willis & Co.'s Bargain Room Contains 25 square pianos, used, great makers; 100 uprights, slightly used, equal to new: organs from $10.00 to $500.00; pianos from $40.00 to $300.00, Flease write us to-day and state what carefully packed and shipped to any part of Canada.Terms easy.Willis & Co., 2470 St.Catherine street, Mott- real 149 8 2aw Pianos for the Country.Go to Willis & Co.'s, 2470 St.Catherine street, for your piano for the country house\u2014hundreds to choose from.Careful attention.Terms rea- sonable.131 6 Saw r.Goods | ER RE EE ER [3 \u2018 { - TO-MORROW, 0 | ormn : FRIDAY, OUR SB À TO-NIGHT STORES WILL SU .C UNTIL BE CLOSED UF ) 10 O'CLOCK.ALL DAY, 0 JS SV DSP Jp: JOY J, J, J, J J, J OR J 2, 0; DO.JO, J, J J: JO JC hm) 8 7 r \\l Ladies\u2019 (Ubifewear § ==\u2014=AT HALF PRICE | X û On some of the lots offered the reduction is more S4 ba.than half.The reason for this cutting of prices is À na that the goods have been too long in stock.Ÿ Most of them are high-priced goods\u2014more or less mussed.The following is a complete list of the Muslin Underwear, and prices at which they will be v.offered on Saturday morning.Quantities in some of the best lines are limited., An early call will be advisable.1 NIGHT GOWNS AT 6L.75-\u2014Two lines, formerly selling at $3.36 and $3.50.* AT $32.00~Formerly selling at 92.75.AT $2.35.\u2014Three lines, formerly velling at 83.00, 93.25 and 82.50.AT $3.00~Formerly selling at $450.WHITE SKIRTS AT 31.56\u2014Three lines, formerly selling at $338, .LADIES\u2019 At 75 Cents\u2014Feormerly selling at 30c and $1.00.AT 85 Cents.\u2014Three limes, formerly selling at $1.50, $1.65 and $1.73.AT $1.35.\u2014Tbree lines, formerly selling at 31.95, $200 mnd $2.15.LADIES limes, formerly selling at - IS - - A\" TA\".NN SOB Ll ey SS g AT 95 Cents.\u2014Four $2.50 and $2.78.M > $1.35, $1.50, $1.65 and $1.75.AT Three lines, formerly selling at $3.00, 5.Tw.mer $3.50 and $4.00.A 4 AT 8! © lines, for 17 melliag at $2.00 AT 83.00.\u2014Formerly selling at $4.50 and $5.00, + M i and §3.10.AT $5.00.\u2014Formerly selling at 87.75.x CORSET At 23 Cents.\u2014Formerly selling at 30e.| COVERS AT 63 Cents.~Formerly selling at $1.60.AT 75 Centa-\u2014Formerly aelling at $1.33.AT 81.10\u2014Formerly selling at 8150.AT $1265\u2014Formerly selling at $1.78, AT B1.26-\u2014Formeriy selling at $1.90.d AT $1350~Fermerly selling at $3.35.y NG AT 38 Centas.\u2014Formerly selling nt 500.AT 45 Cents.\u2014Formerly selling at 70e, AT 50 Cents.\u2014Formerly selling at 75e and 85c.| us 1 Wy At 850 Cents.\u2014Formerly selling at 90e.THAT SALE OF LADIES\u2019 SUMMER BLOUSES.29c and 45e\u2014Blouses now limited to sizes 32 and 34 only.f sisee\u2014332 to 40\u2014in the following limes: i Fell Teo Cente-\u2014 Worth $1.00.68 Cents\u2014 Worth $1.28.And 75 Cents\u2014 Worth $1.80, ECRUE LINEN MUSLIN BLOUSES.At 78 Cemta.\u2014Plain with narrow tucks.At 98 Ceats\u2014With tucks and appliques of embroidered lace Ladies Morn= ing Wrappers, - At 75c and 98c.Best Values Yet Offered at These Prices.These are made of Printed Cambric, fast colors, in up-to-date styles, deep flouncing on skirt, and fancy braid trimming on waist, collar and cuffs, full range of sizes from 32 to 44, striped and, figured designs, in different colors, two lots to select from, at 75c and g8c When ordering to be delivered by mail add 15c for postage.® Black Sateen Petticoats.Three Lines We Want ( To Dispose of.These are of Black Mercerized Sateen.You can see them now all on oue table, and have your choice on the lot at these three special prices, 47\u20ac, 79c and 87c.18c extra on each skirt when to be delivered by mail.\u201c4 + | 5 À q | ; i FOR THE LITTLE ONES.> ue, trimmed with embroideries; also of BOYS FROCKS ees for to A VOTE oO, es and TUE Pring to size and quality up to $3.33.4 CKS\u2014For same age, in striped or blue duck, price 75e.D RESSES- For little girls of 2 to 7 years of age, in champagne, pink or pale blue, trimmed with white braid.Prices 65e and 75e.SMALL DRESSES for same age.of Snowflake Chambry, trimmed with lace.Price $1.50.DRESSES Of Linen Suiting.In blue or pink, with fancy braid.Price $1.26.FANCY DRESSES, of Silkaline, in pink, or pale blue, elaborately trimmed with insertion of Valen- clennes lace.Price SAILOR SUITS\u2014For girls of 8 to 10 years of age.SUITS OF LINEN CRASH\u2014WIth white or blue colors.Price $1.00.SAILOR SUITS\u2014Same age, in blue or white duck.Price 90e.DRESSES\u2014 For Girls of 6 to 8 years\u2014odd lines.These have also been too long with us: some are of printed Muslin Percale, Gingham, or White * Pique, former prices ranging from 9c up to $2.50.We have divided these into three lots, as follows: 39c, 50c ané T3Se.aed Furniture Dept.Three Special Offers | 8 THIS HANDSOME SOFA, same as cut.covered with rich vel- * ours.in different shades, bottom trimmed with This DINING-ROOM EXTENSION TABLE, of hard wood, faney This Elegant RATTAN ROCKER, large.comfortable and very strong.Price, as long as this present lot will last .- fringe, fine upholstering, oll- golden oak finish, 64 ft long, ed tempered spring.Spe- 4 panels.cial value at .2 N N Des de Ol = 160 CAN LIN PR DL NL DL LD RCE TAST EDITION.PETRY 7 aa = me 4 mu = fy TE MONTREAL DALY Tr STAR THURSDAY, JORE 25.soi =; LAST EDIT'CN.\u2014 EES bh sre x, {HARDWARE ÊTHE DUNPING CLAUSE ae +; A AND Montréalers Get Reply From the Minister of \u2018 Finance.ESTS ENTERTAINED Changes in Connection With New Tariff Will Be Considered by Mr.Fielding.No PROT No 7 Mr.Fielding, as Minister of Finance, has Informed the wholesale hard- that the dumping ciause which has put in force in spite uf any represen- F@ontrary.It appear§ that some days ago some of the hardware men waited upon Mr.Fielding.discuss the matter, and if possible take from it some of the features which they deemed objectinnabie.When the Finance Minister Informed them.however, that he was determined to put the clause into effect.no further efforts from the hardware men were forthcoming, as it was deemed la be useless.Asked If the clause was workable, a prominent member of one of the foremost wholesale firms in the city said to-day that it was a question.He could see where certain sections would be to a great extent impracticable, However, it rould be tried and criticized afterwards.One of the porters of Canada, speaking matter sald: im- the icading hardware of us that goods entering Canada from Nes United Stutes under the new regu- lationg receive all the way from 50 to with from 25 to 35 per vent.under th: old tariff.cellaneous hardware from an Amerl- can house.tariff would have amounted 35 per cent, goods In the United States is $150, as compared with $200 in Canada.That îs these goods are manufaceured to sell at about $200.fng clause these goods pay the rezu- lar tariff of 35 per vent.which amounts to 35 per cent.on the Canadian value of $200.or $60.To this js added one-half of the duty.making a total of $90 on the invoice.where the old tariff claimed $52.50.\" \u201cThe only method by which this dumping lause can be avolded is one of straight dishonesty.An arrange ment might be made by which goods were invoiced at the Canadlan market price.and then a rebate allowed by the American manufatturer.This is a chance, however, which no reputable firm would take.\u201d FISHER IN THE DUMPS.Special to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, June 23.\u2014Hon.Sydney Fiah- er has been having a hard time at the hands of the Fates of late.It is within the mark to say that his actions in the Dundonald case are strongly, though privately, disapproved by his colleagues.\u2019 Like the Liberal press, they support him because they have to do so.The Literal members are furious.Fisher's action has brought upon them a bombardment of protests from their constituents, which is annoying and unsettling.Figher himself appears to have lost heart.) He never was a good fighter; a reverse always makes him cringe.Then again \u2018my friend McCorkill's' unseating is another bad blow.Fisher navigated the campaign which resulted in the election of the Provincial Trea- urer of Quebec.He knows what that by-election cost.He knows the next contest will cost more.And upon top of that looms up his own election\u2014never an inexpensive piece of campaigning.Altogether Mr.Fisher is really to be pitied, for he has not even the elements of personal popularity, and ability to carry him through a contretemps like the to about : present.Only An \u201cHonest Man I?This is how the Ottawa correspondence of Le Canada, the Government organ in this city.announces the resignation of Mr.J.Lorne McDougall, Auditor-General, who wag appointed to the position he now occupies by the late Alexander Mackenzie: \u201cMr.J.L.McDougall, Auditor-General of Canada.to-day handed his resignation to the Minister of Finance, to take effect on July 1st, next.\u201cIn his last report, the Auditor-Gen- eral had let fall the necessity of this separation, unlesa he was allowed to administer the affairs of Canada his own way.The motion recently presented by Nr.Lennox for the reform of the Auditor-General's office having been rejected by the House, Mr.Me- Dougall has resigned.\u201cThe Auditér-General was Liberal, an old who had become cranky at the last.Hls sons have got fine positions.But in the latter times he took pleasure In instructing Conservative apeakers.\u201cHe was an honest man, and the Liberals are forced to regret him, but that is all.\u201d Tunisian Reported.R.M.S.Tunisian passed Cape Ray at 1 p.m.to-day, and is Aue at Quebec at 2 am.Saturday, and in Montreal Saturday evening.She brings sixty- two first, three hundred second, and five hundred and seventy third class passengers.Miss Birdie Schwersenski has returned to the city after a six weeks\u2019 visit to New York.\u201cOur experience has so far shown | The selling price of these! i Under the dump-:; | CAMDIAN BISLEY TEAN I THE CITY Marksmen Sail for England To-morrow by the Parisian.A PARADE THIS AFTERNOON Assembly Room This Morning Was the Scene of Many Pleasant Reunions.The Canadian Bisley team is conven- tations which, might be made \"to the | the evident object being to : | parade for two o'clock this afternoon, , when the men were viewed by a large been placed in the tariff Is going to he \u2018Ing {n Montreal to-day.preparatory to ware merchants of Montreal officially | sailing for England on the Allan liner Parislan, tu-morrow.These sharp-shooters were given an assembly room at the Windsor Hotel this morning, an) as most uv\u2019 the mem» bers of the present aggregation have been at Bisley before, they spent several hours in pleasant soc\u2019 dl converse, I.ieut.-Col.Anderson called for a number of admiring citizens.By provinces the team is represented as follows: \u2014Ontario, 15; Quebec.3; Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Manitoba and British Columbia, one each.MEMBERS OF THE TEAM.The members of the team are: \u2014Coin- mandant\u2014Lieut.Col.W.P.Anderson, R.0O., Ottawa.Adjutont\u2014ifajr J.A.McDougall, Sth Hussars, New Brunswick.Members\u2014Capt.H.C.Blair, T£ih Regiment; Capt.R.Dillon, 34th Regiment: Pte.C.S.Scott, 43rd Regiment.Capt.J.Crowe, 30th Regiment; Corp.R.MeGr:zvr, G.G.F.G : Pte.H.\u2018'Tyers.10th Regiment: Lanve-Sergt.W.67 per cent.protection.as compared | \u201cHere,\u201d suid he.\u201cIs a blll of mis- | The duties under the old| H.Davidson, 1st Regiment 1 (3.Fowler, 12th Regiment; Col.-Nergt, A.G.Gardner, 3rd Regiment; Col.- Sergt.W.1H.Youhiil, %th Regiment; Sergt.G.Mortimer.10th Regiment: Pte A.Baynton.4Sth Regiment, Pte, Neil Smith, 2Ist Regiment; Major WW.{ P.Moore, 20th Regiment.Pte.T.Westman, 42rd Regiment; Rergt.W.Gould, 30th Réegtinent: Col.Sergt.\"WW.Will, 13th Regiment: Col.-Sergt.\\V.P.W.F.: Staff-Seræt.C.1.Crowe, vu:h Regiment: Pte, J.G.Goudie, 8th Regiment; Pte.S.J.Perry, 6th D.C.O.R.The Purisian salls to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock.The first contest at Risley takes place on July 11th., Staff Sergeant Baylis, of the Royal Grenadiers, Toronto, and Private Smith, of the 21st Fssex.are going over on their own responsibility to participate in the individual matches, , BISLEY TEAM SAILS ON | | t PARISIAN TO-MORROW Other Cabin Passengers Who Will Cross the Ocean in Their Company.The Bisley team salls on the Parisian for Liverpool to-morrow.The following is the list of the other first cabin passengers on the Parisian: Mr.Charles Alexander, Mr.John F.Alexander.Montreal; .-Col.W.P.Anderson, Mrs.Anderson, Capt.T.V.Anderson.Ottawa, Ont.: Mr.G.B.Astell, London, Eng.: Mrs.J.E.Blundell, Hall- fax, N.8.; Mre.U.P.Boucher, Montreal: Mr.J.M.Brainerd, Mrs.Brainerd, Auburn, N.Y.; Mr.J.B.Candy, Mrs.Candy, Boston, Mass.: Mr.E.E.Cinq-Mara, Mme.Cinq-Mars, Quuoec;, Mr.B.Cohen, Montreal; Lt.B.W.Y.Danfnrd, Prof.Drenran, Halifex, N.S.: Mr.Henry Dreyfus, Montreal: Mr.Hugh S.Dunn.Kil- marnock, Scot.; Rev.J.J.Gulnane, Toronto, Ont.; Dr.Harkins, Liverpool, Eng.Mrs.Harley.Miss Harley, Newcastle, N.B.Miss Harrison.Halifax.N.8.; Mrs.C.F.Henderson, Miss Henderson, Miss Phil- lis Henderson.Hamilton, Ont.: Mr.A.W.Hepburn, Pioton, Ont.: Miss Irvine, Liverpool, Eng.; Mr.J.G.Kinghorn, Mrs.Kinghorn, Miss Knight.Liverpool.Eng.; Miss Langmuir, Toronto; Mr.A.D.Mac- Tier, Mrs.MacTier, two children and majd, Mr.C.B.MacTier, Montreal; Mr.MrLaughlan, Mrs.McLaughlan, Liverpool, Eng.; Mrs.G.P.Magann, Toronto: Mr.John B.Mason.Winnipeg, Man.Mr.Montgomery.London, Eng.Mr.C.White Mortimer, Mrs.Mortimer.Miss Mortimer, Mira \u2014 Mortimer.Mr.Mortimer, Mr.\u2014 Mortimer, Lom Angeles, Cal; Miss C.C.Murray, Montreal; Miss A.Normandin, Montreal: Lt.J.Taylor Peddie, London, Fng.; Hon.Arthur Peters, Mrx.Peters, Charlottetown, P.EI.: Mr.John Phillips.New York: Miss Margaret Rowand, Miss Dora K.Rowand Toronto; Mrs.A.A.Senft.Mrs.Small, Montreal: Mr.J.W.Smith.Tilbury, Ont.: Mr.John Eweat- man, Mrs.Sweatman.New York: Mr.E.R.Williams, Charlottetown, PEL: Mr.C.R.Willsan, Montreal.Conversation on Dundonald.A couple nf American gentlemen, holding : mall valises.were standing before the Star Office, looking at the plc- ture in the window.\u2018The Relief of Ladysmith.\" One * them sald: \u201cWell, ft is a great shame the wa: the Can- adlan Government hag treated that General Dundonald.\u201d The other remarked that the treacherous Turks would have had more consideration and at least have given honour where honour was due.A Canadlan overhearing the conversation, replied that he was glad to hear American citizens express such satiments, as these were the sentiments of the best pebple In Canada and that the Liberal Government would have to reckon with a grievously inmulted Scotch people, the majority of whom were formerly their staunchest supporters.VISITING VICE-CONSUL.Mr.C.White Mortimer.Pritish Vice-Consul.Los Angeles, is a guest at thé Windsor.Accompanied by his wife and family.he will sail for England on the Parisian to-morrow.The following Montrealers are regia- tered to-day at Toronto hotels: King Edward Hotel, David Rurke, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Dixnn.At the Queen's Hotel.W.T.Bailey, E.Donald, A.Sta- than, James W.Abby.Mrs.Abby, J.M.Gallagher.B.JI.Gallagher.R.B.Morrice, H.H.McNaughton, Mr.ond Mrs.W.P.Hall, C.H.Tonkin.At the Rossin House, F.8.Town, J.F.Miller, C.W.Lindsay.cially advantageous.Birks\u2019 Silver for many years PRESENTATION CHESTS .0OF.Sterling Silver Table Ware Can be supplied in any combination of Spoons, Forks and Knives, to come within the bounds of any required appropriation.The low price of Silver Bulllon makes present purchasing espe- The superior quality and finish which has been characteristic of is strictly maintained.WRITE FOR PRICES AND DESIGNS.HENRY BIRKS AND SONS Jewellers, - PHILLIPS SQUARB, ~ Sllvermiths.R SHANROCKS NEED NOT PLAY FOR CUP The Trustees' Decision to Prevent Complications.BRANTFORD ARE NOTIFIED Trustees Hope Various Canadian Organizations May Join to Put Lacrosse on Better Footing.Special to the Montreal Star.Ottawa, June 28.There will be no Minto Cup games so far as Brant- ford is concerned.if they are played with authority of the trustees.Mr.P.D.Moss to-day has sent the following to Mr.Errett, of Brantford: Ottawa, June 23, 1904.P.A.Errett, Esq., Secretary Brantford Lacrosse Club, Brantford, Ont.Dear Sir,\u2014In reply to your letter of the 21st inst.notifving the Minto Cup trustees that the holders of the cup decline tn meet your team, as previously arranged.the trustees beg to say: 1.The Minto Cup must, in the estimation of the trustees, be maintained as a trophy for which amateur lacrosse players may compete without being thereby disqualified as amateurs.2.Taking this view, the trustees under present circumstances cannot require the Shamrock Club to meet you.3.The quesijon goes beyond the present case of the Brantford Club.The trustees admit that there may seem a hardship in viewing as professional a team like Brantford, no player on which has been directly persorally dls- qualified as an amateur.But If whe Minto Cup were to pass to the Brant- ford Club.a hopeless complication might arise.By the cup reguiations, the cup, in whatever association it is held at the end of the season.must go witE the champion elub of that asso- ctation.If the Brantford Club were to remain in the C.L.A.series throughout the year.the cup.at the end, failing Brantford's success, would pass from Prantford to whatever team might win your championship.Such a team would likely include men who have been personally and justly disqualified as amateurs.In other words, the cup would pass into custody of admitted professionals.The trustees may not be hound to recognize the rullngs of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Un- lon as against other Canadian associations such as the C.L.A.which repudiates the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union's Jurisdiction.but the trustées fee! bound to recognize the uni- veraal Inw nf amateur sport.There is no doubt that In the spirit of that law the disqualification was just of a number of Members of the Toronto lacrosse tearr of last year.These men are playing on other C.I.A.teams than Brantford.Th~ trusteea fees! that In disregarding the ruling of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union with which the N.A.L.U.and the Shamrocks are affliated.they would incur the responsibility of leaving the cup open to teams which include players who are professionals under all laws of amateur srort.The trustees, therefore.cannot undertake to Ask the Shamrocks to play you or lose the cup.although we regret extremely the present unfortunate contretemps, and would he greatly pleased to see the C.L.A.and N.A.L.U.and C.A.A.U.come together to pres vent difficulties arising in future as to the status of players.I am.on behalf of the trustees, Respectfully, P.D.ROSS.NEW POSITION FOR J.W.LEONARD.He Was To-day Elected President of the Guelph and Goderich Railway Company.Special to The Montreal Star.Guelph.Ont.June 23.\u2014 A meeting of the directors of the Guelph and Goderich Railway Company was held here yesterday.at which the organization of the company was completed.The following officers were elected: President, Jas.W.Leonard; vice- president, David McNicoll; secretary and solicitor, A.H.MacDonald, K.C.; treasurer.George A.Walker.Toronto.It was decided to hold a weekly meeting on each Thursday.The representatives of the C.P.R.are looking over the ground for the erection of a new station.The Northumberland Plate.Special Cable from our London Corre- spoudent.London, June 23.\u2014 The Northumber\u201d| land plate was won by Palmy Days, with Sandboy second and Andrew third.WINDERMERE.The Fruit of Self-Interest.To the editor of the Montreal Star: SIr\u2014So much as already been thrashed out in print and otherwise in this unseemly clash of the two departments, Militia and Agriculture: that little elxe appears left to be sald.One all absorbing idea which stands out clear in the lurid turmoil like a beacon light amidst the gloom of cdn- flicting interests and opinions; is that one Minister of the Crown has little, or nothing, to do in the department of another, except for self Interest.How can he?It is none of his business and he stands self-condemned.All that we have gained in prestige during the South African war in sending contingents to fight for the Empire, all the glory that Ministers and Premier have had showered upon them during the Queen's Jubllee, ls diabolically counteracted by this fearful outrage perpetrated upon our militia through the gratuitous Insults and obstructions heaped upon and placed in the way of one of the noblest, bravest and moat efficient generals the world has ever seen.The citizen soldier has so much to contend against that he requires all the encouragement he can get, and what encouragement has he in the present crisis?The onl]y salvation for the situation in our weak defepce c.adition is a highly efficient general, and we had him.Now we are as a ship without a captain.and the lee shore ls no far off.What will the world say?Electricity has brought nations and people strangely near.Within sound of eâch others voices, all that has been going on here is known and commente ed upon at the end of the earth.If the writer of these few words were active instead of passive, in the militia Instead of an old veteran, who has the honour of wearing the Queen's mefial with two clasps, he would feel Inclined to hand in hig sword.Let the Minister of Agriculture expend his powers of mind and body.such as they are.upon the farmers who can be reached through the acres of the different par- \u2018| ishes in the French country.Let pam- more interest In their farms, and not feel like leaving for green flelds and pastures new in the manufacturing centres tn the States.CAIUS.[NOMINATION DAY -this, and Mr.Bruchesi asked a few lo 0.phiets in French on the elem: principles .of farming be circulated | amongst them, then will they take yéiir child After school closing -r NT THE CONVENTION President Roosevelt Was Nominated by the Republicans.\u201cTEDDY\u201d HAD \"10 OPPOSITION The Event Was Marked by a Demonstration Lasting for Twenty Minutes.Chicago, June 23.\u2014 The Republican Natioual Convention met at 10 o'clock this morning.with the expectation of nominating candidates and adjourning in time for the afternoon trains.A few minutes before the assembling there was a hurried conference by the managers, which resulted in an agreement that Alabama.the first state on the roll.would yield to New York to nominate Roosevelt, It was also agreed that Alabama, which was the first atate to instruct for Fairbanks, would yield to Iowa to place the Sen- stor's name in nomination for the Vice-Presidency.At 10.30 a.m.Chairman Cannon called the convention to order.the galleries being completely filled for the firet time, and tlers of people standing in rear aigles.At the conclusion of the opening prayer, Chairman Cannon presented an announcement that on the sixth day of July.at Jacksdn, Mich., there will be celebrated the fiftieth annl- versary of the birth of the Republican party.Then followed am \u2014announce- ment that the recently elected National Republican Committee would meet in the Coliseum annex Immediately on the adjournment of the convention.Chairman Cannon at once announced that the next order of business would be a roll call of the States for the nomination of President of the United States.NOMINATION OF ROOSEVELT.The clerk called \u201cAlabama\u201d and immediately Oscar B.Hundley, of that State, mounted a chair and announced that Alabama requested the honour and privilege of ylelding lis place on the roll to the State of New York.Instantly the convention was in an uproar.The New York delegation wag on its feet like one man.waving their flags and shouting wildly.Ex- Governor Black, of New York, immediately started for the platform and nominated President Roosevelt, and at the conclusion of his nominating speech the greatest demonstration yet seen in the convention broke out, continuing for fully twenty minutes, When the noise ceased Chairman Cannon called the convention to order to allow Senator Beveridge, of Indlana to second the nomination.The nomination of President Roosevelt wae then made unanimous.On the roll call for nomination of vice-president being begun.Senator Dolliver.of Jowa, nominated Senator Fairbanks, of Indlana, and Senator Depew.of New York, seconded.Later.-\u2014Falirbanks was nominated for vice-president.MR.DROUIN CASE ALD.ST.DENIS FINED There was a crowded court room today when Judge Choquet took his seat to hear the case of Mr.J.A.Drouin, K.C., who charges Alderman St.Denis, chairman of the Police Committee, with arsault.A number of lawyers who are friends of both gentlemen were present, and listened with Interest to the evidence as given under oath.though, as a matter of fact, nothing new was brought out.Mr.Drouin was represented by Mr.Charles Wilson and Mr.Aime Geoffrion; Mr.Bruchesi defended Mr St.Denis.Mr.Edmund Guerin, Crown Prosecutor.was the first witness.He said he was walking along St.James street.near St.Lambert.with Mr.Drouin, at five minutes to one last Friday afternoon.Mr.St.Denia came suddenly across the road to them, and asked Mr, Drouin what he meant by libelling him in connection with a case in the Superior Court.Mr.Drouin said that he had not done so, and after a word or two more passed, Mr.St.Denis struck Mr.Drouin a blow on the side of the face, and followed it up with another.As he tried the third blow, the witness pot between them, and several friends intervened.Witness and Mr.Drouin went to a restaurant, where the plaintiff washed the blood from his face and.mouth.He afters wards rinsed his mouth with something else.There was a laugh over questions, but nothing further of interest came out.Mr.J.C.Walsh sald that he was walking along the street with Ald.Bt.Denis, and the latter was just teldng him that Mr.Drouin had libelled him, when they saw Mr.Drouin across the road.Witness tried to persuade the chairman from going over, but the ran away.The next thing was the assault Mr, Thomas E.Walsh corroborated this, and Mr.Drouin then went Into the witness box, being called by Mr.St.Denis.After hearing all the evidence, Judge Choquette decided that Ald.8t.Denis was guilty.and Imposed a fine of $20 and costs, or a month in gaol.THE WIHUJA IS FASTEST THUS FAR.Special to The Montreal Star.St Paul, Minn.\u2026 June 22\u2014The Wihu- ja has completely demonstrated that she can beat all White Bear boats now on the Lake.The fourth boat will be placed on the lake and the Alpha overhauled, #0 that more races will be sailed early next week.Two or al three of these boats will then be taken to Lake Winnebagoo for the final trial series.Capt.Bell, military secretary to the Governor-General, accompanjed by =a party from the capital, passed through Coteau Junction this afternoon on his way to St.Louis.: Together with his friends he will travel over the Grand Trunk Rallway in the private car \u201cPil- sim.\u201d i | Let Papa Do It Why nof let Papa take a hand at housework occasionally, especially in summer! He would soon realize that necespity and justice call for the substitution of a modern, safe, labour sav.Ing gas range for that old, dirt making, uncomfortable, wasteful coal or wood range, or dangerous gasolene stove.Thén there will be no more handling of kindling, coal.ashes, Inflammabte oll, or explosive gasoléne.; Special Notice.Plance for the Holidays.\"What abqut that Plano you promised Planos 's, 2440 St; y from 350 to $1,000, at Catherine street.Cash or.1452 monts.EXPECTATIONS OF À GREAT BATTLE General Kuropatkin Has Threatened to Settle the Japanese.AN ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR Marquis Oyama Appointed to Supreme Command of Japanese Imperial Armies.St.Petersburg, June 23\u2014L10 p.m.\u2014 The expectation of a great battle has been intensified by General Kurqpat- kin's speech to General Stakelberg\u2019s corps, on Monday at Kal Chou, when the commander-in-chief said he would see the troops again soon, that they must settle the Japanese promptly and that they were not going home until thie had been done.The general is understood to have meant that he would return from Liao Yang with a large force and give battle.It is pointed out that he can afford to leave a comparatively small garrison at Liao Yang in view of the absence of any direct advance from Feng-Wang-Cheng and the concentration of the Japanese forces south.The occupation of Sjung Yo Shan (3 miles south east of Kai Chou), by a Japanese detachment indicates that the connection between the enemy's armies is practically assured.Stung Yo Shan is half way between General Oku\u2019s and General Kuroki's positions, at Senuchen and Slu Yen respectively In the opinion of the general staff the Siung Yo Shan detachment is an outpost of the Siu Yen army or of another force, recently landed at Ching Tat Tsze (15 miles southwest of Takushan).The roads from Siu Yen and Ching Tai Tsze pass Siung Yo Shan.whence they proceed respectively to Senuchen and Kai Chou.The information of the war office accounts for the position of 12 Japanese divisions.The wherecabouls of two others is unknown.These are the sixth and the seventh, which provably were the last to arrive as they come from Hakodate.One or both may have just landed, furnishing a Hnk between the armies of Kuroki and Oxu.According to the latest report, Oku\u2019s main army ts still several miles south | of Senuchen.ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR.Che Foo, June 23.\u20142.30 p.m.\u2014It i8 re ported here that the Japanese made a determined attack upon Port Arthur from land and sea yesterday, June 12 and also during the night.Two steamers just arrived pasged Port Arthur at one o'clock this morning come distance off shore.The captains, both reliable men.»say they did not hear any firing at tha: hour.APPOINTED TO SUPREME COMMAND.Tokio, June 23.\u201411 a.m\u2014The Marquis Oyarha, formerly marshal and chtef of the general staff, has been appointed .to the supreme command of the Imperial armies in the fleld.His chief of staff will be Lieutenant-Gen- eral Kodama, late chief of general staff.Their positions, vacated on the general staff in this city will be filled by Field Marshal Yamagata and Ma- jor-General Nagaoka.MOVE IS TRAGIC FOLLY.Special Cable from a Montreal Star Correspondent.St.Petersburg, June 21.\u2014\"We can win this war if we can beat our enemies in the Czar\u2019s Council chamber.\u201d À Daily Star correspondent is able to state that these and the following sentences \\ SOUTHWARD are substantially the words uttered by ' a Member of the general staff at the meeting of that body on Monday.\u2018\u2019Unless Kuropatkin's original plan of retreat be promptly and energetically carried out, the Russian army in Manchuria will] be overwhelmed within a month, provided Providence does not | fight on its side.The Stakelberg movement is tragic folly.The Japanese are slowly drawing the Russians to their doom.Stakelberg should bs abandoned to his fate and the remainder of the Russian forces hurried northward.\u201d CLOSING EXERCISES AT KINGSTON ; MILITARY COLLEGE.Special to The Montreal Star.Kingston, June 23.\u2014 This morning the closing exercises at the Royal Military College took place.The Minister of Militia was to have been present, but owing to other duties had to cancel the appointment.The cadets wire reviewed on the square by the commandant.The concluding ceremonies were held in the armouries.Col.Reade announced the graduates and the prizemen as follows: Graduating Class\u2014B.8.M., F.H.Peters, London, Ont.: C.S.M.E.F.Dawson, Charlottetown, P.E1.; C.8 M.\u2026 A.A Putnam, Halifax, N.S.; J.F.Templeton, Belleville, Ont.; C.8.M., H.M.M.Hackett, Waterford, Ireland; Sergeant E.S.Hill, St.Stephen, N.B.;\u2018 C.S M.T.C.McConkey, Guelph, Ont.; C.P.L., T.E, Vansittar, Toronto; Sergeant J.Sells, Belleville; C.P.L, P.8.Benoit, Ottawa; Sergeant G.R.Hall, Peterboro\u2019; Sergeant W.B.Mudie, Kingston; Sergeant A.Bradt, York, Ont.; Sergeant H.St.GQ.Hamersiey, Vancouver, B.C.; Cadet J.Rogers, Cayuga, Ont.; C.PF.L., F.H.Lyttle, Toronto.The graduates who secure Imperial commissions are: Company Sergeant- Major Dawson, Charlottetown, to the Royal Engineers.Sergt.Hammersley, Vancouver, to the Army Service Corps.Company Sergeant-Major Hackett, Waterford, Ireland, to the Indian Army.The Governor-General's medals were won by the following: Gold, Peters; silver, Dawson; bronze, Putnam; sword of honour.Peters.Class prizes: Peters.first class: Schmidt, second class: GemmiH.third class.Dominion Artillery Association prizes: Peters and Cadet Watt.Toron Commandant's Musketry Prise for young sol- dler\u2019s course: Cadet Irving, Toronto.Boxing prizes: Corporal Ross, B.8.M.; T.Peters.Cadet Gill.LORD STRATHCONA ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEE Bpecial to the Montreal Star.- London, June 28.\u2014Lord Strathcona.Lords Spencer, Rothschild and Iveagh and Mr.Hayes Fisher have been appointed a consultative committes by the Royal patriotic fund corporation «to decide on the best means to raise a quarter of a million pounds on de half of the fund for the permanent maintenance of the widows and or easy y+ { phans of men who gave their lives for Fa the Empire in the Boer war.Financial.\u2018Afternoon Transactions.Canadian Pacific\u2014100 at 12244, 50 at 122%, 150 at 122%, 3 at 133%, 75 at 128.\u2018Twin, City\u201450 at 04%.Montreal Power\u201425 at 72.Detroit United\u201425 at 61.Dominion Coal\u201450 at 474.Winnipeg Rallway\u201410 at 190.Mackay Companies\u201425 at 24% Bank of Montreal\u20146 at 245.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Reported for the Star by Gordon Btrathy & Co., stock brokers, D Ut.Sacrement street: Stocks Closing Canadian Pacifio.Minn.Bt.P 4 § pfa Dulath, Commdn.Monreal Bt Ry.Montreal 8t Now .Torouto Bt.Ry, xd.Halifax 88.Ry, xd Detroit United Ry.Toled: R à 0 Nav Co.Commercial Cable.Mont\"! Telegraph.Poll Telephone.Light,Heat & Power Dom Steel Laurentides Pulp.Nova Scotig Steel Oglivie Silt je py Do \u201cdo Bar DB C Saimon series À Montreal Cotton.Dominton.Windsor Hotel.Mackay Com .Do Pfd.StJobn Ry Montreal St By .NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Supplied by J.8.Bache & Co.C.D.Monk, manager, 29 Hospital street.Opening.High.Low.Clupe op to 230 June 23 : 504 50% Btocks Amaigamated Cop'r Amer Brooklyn Rapid T Chic & Altar Cam Canadian Prcitic\u2026.Canada Southern \u2026 Chet £ (nie.PP ae Chica XW ITY 170% C Mil & 8t Paul 144 1433 lorado Southern.Gon ha c% we on 1 1967, Col Fuel 2 Iron seers means * orn Products.ieee.eee.Do ceive memes nues Detroit United Ry.- Dela Lack & West.Del & Hudson.1557 158% 1554 155% Denver 2 Blo G com 214 21% 214% Lily Do do pret\u2026 71 : 71 71 | Duluth SS&Atl .eee ve Genera! Electric 133% le 1534 ersey Central.1 6 Filinois Central .vacree es : Iowan Cen Com.een & Tex., com 4 | Do do and 37 Loutsvilled Nash'vr.110 110% Elevé\u2026 148% 148% Missouri Pacific.93 931 Minn St.EP.aS M.881, 873% De Do pret 324 1244 Metropolitan \u2026 110% 14 MY, Centzul 4 Hud 118 118% 116 116 Erte Railroad 3 24 247 24% 5 Sy ste 58% 354 dbl 554 20% 28 25% Be Bulg 36 28 26 25 116% 115% 118 279 Ay 278 984% 973, 984 Thy 47% 474 2 81% 82 21 20% 2 213 21% 2134 854 85 854 46% 46 46 354 353 354 2: 224 12 954: 944 gi 80 79% 29% 3% Ve 54 584 \u201caT \u2018677 \u201ca ° \u201c 92 92 2 17 17 18% mom, 8 T4 16% 16% CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.J.8 Bache and Co.29 Hospital street report the closing prices to-day, as follows: Highest.moe \u201cBE EE Corn, July.Fd 48% B fopt.484 4815-0 Oats, July.- 39 4834-7 s Sent.82% 32 \u201c Jur.1287 12008 BF.eaves anne rh uy 406 100 \u201c July.740 147-60 PRICE OF BEEF IS HIGH.Not Likely to Fall Till Middle of July.The price of beef in Montreal has advanced several centa per pound In the last few weeks.Beef which ranged from M to 15 cents per pound in price, is now selling for anything from 15 to 18 cents per pound.The \u201ctween seasons\u201d is the cause of the raise, and there is Mkely to be no reduction until about the middle of July, when the grass cattlé come In.The butchers then expect to get their supplies of beef at reasonable rates, and the consumer will also benefit.Spot Cotton Close.New York, June 23.\u2014Cotton closed quiet, 30 points lower.Middling uplands, 10.95; do Gulf, 11.20.Sales, 300 bales.NO TRACE DISCOVERED AS TO WHEREABOUTS OF MR.M°LEAN.As yet no word nor trace has been received of Mr.\u2018Wilfrid Maclean, missing since Saturday last.Yesterday afternoon, Mr.John Mac- lean, father of the young man, received a telegram from Sorel, stating that the body of a youth had been found at that point.Before any one had proceeded thither further information was received, stating that the body was that of the young boy Thibault.lost in the Cape Breton-Canadg disaster.\u2014_\u2014 Investment COLONIAL HOUSE PHILLIPS Great Mid-Sum Cash Other Discounts or Silver Plated To-Morrow and SECOND 500 pieces best quality offered at great reductions.to suit customer, during June, The regular price for be 75 cents per 100.Our regular price is 10 ties, address or memo, Die, § cents per quire for any qu of above prices, and place and winter requirements, NS MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.Hot Weather Waists, English make, Ivory Jap.Silk Overslips, rich, figure 8 stitching effects, tastefully blended with Valenciennes lace, Price $2.50.Ivory Jap.Silk Overslips, accor- dion-pleated front, fig.8 stitch, yoke, and elegantly trimmed with white lace.Price $4.25.Ivo: Jap.Silk Overslips, with two-lone lace Introduced on gauged yoke, new full puff, lace trimmed sleeves and cuffs, a dainty model.Price $6.00 .Handsome Overslips in Jap.Silk, with clever fine figure 8 stitch effects, 1 imitation white Irish lace, accordion-pleated front and trimmed back.Price $8.00.a New Accordion-Pleated Jap.Silk Overslip, fashionably ! triImmed with new Cluny lace, low, square neck, trimmed back and accor- dion-pleated sleeves.Price, $9.00.Please note that the above Waists are all open back, and althqugh just to hand will be offer-d during the balance of this month at 10 per cent.discount, with 10 per cent.extra for cash.ee INFANTS\u2019 WEAR.Another shipment received from London, England, consisting In part of Infants\u2019 Cashmere Robes, Infants\u2019 Silk Robes, Infants\u2019 Nun\u2019s Veiling Robes, Infants\u2019 Muslin Robes, infants\u2019 Cashmere Cloaks, Infants\u2019 Flannel Barrowcoats, Infants\u2019 Head Flannels, Infants\u2019 Muslin Skirts, infants\u2019 Day Slips, Infants\u2019 Night Slips, infants\u2019 Bibs, infants\u2019 Diapers, Infants\u2019 Jackets, Infants\u2019 Booteus.In short.everything that should be in an Infant's Trousseau can be had in this department.2000 BOOKS.You should not fail to inspect the SPECIAL TABLES, 25c, 50c, and $1.00.Perhaps the very Book which you have been wanting to read may be there.: The whole of our well selected stock of Standard Works in all departments of literature to clear\u2014 10 PER CENT.10 PER CENT.FOR CASH IN ADDI Visiting Cards \u201cSQUARE.Sale! Liberal Discounts in Every Department, and 10 PER CENT.FOR CASH in Addition to al Reductions.For the Balance of This Sale Special Inducements Vill be Offered in Most Departments Nearly Every Day.Attention is Now Directed to the Following : Magnificent Line of | Half Ware a Saturday Only.Kitchen Ware Department FLOOR.kitchen utensils now being Stationery Embossing and Engraving For the remaining days of the sale we will book orders at the following prices.It is only necessary to place order Delivery will be made printing thise direct from copper plate is $1.00 per 100; during \u2018une price will Embossed Note Paper and Envelopes cents per qure for quanti- During Jue price will be autity, smal or large.We strongly advise customers to tak full advantage with us thér order for fal Fiction, Prize, Travl, vokery; Sports ad Pastimes, Out#f-Door and 10PER CENT.BRITISH OPYRIGHT NOVELS.Paper Novd, for summer reading, .thousandsof titles, and all good ones, eve Book in the series publishedn recent years.Special BAGSTER'*TEACHER'S BIBLE.Minion, octro, yapp bindnng, con- etc.Reular 32.00.$1.25.Special FURNITRE DEPARTMENT.A few eeptionally good Bar- galns: ] 1 only Sidward, G.O., $20.50, less 10 per cit.less 15 er cent.only Sidoard, G.O., canopy top, neatly rved, $175.00, less 15 per cen Larga (eval Mirror.curly birch, $60.00 ss 331-3 per cent.Ladies Dresser, curly birch, $46.50, ls 20 per cent.Natur: Mahogany Bureau, $80, lesa 20 er cent.NaturaMahogany , Chifforiiere, $106.001s8 20 per cent.NaturaMahogany Chiffoniere, $60.00, 88 20 per cent.Wash and, marble top, dark green \u2018ood (English design), $38.00, gs 40 per cent.All ave prices and discounts _ \u201cx \u2014# \u2014 - for Cash MEN\u2019S URNISHINGS DEPARTMENT.FINGHM - SCHLICHY \" EALTH UNDERWEAR.The fis about our Rariie - derwearre these: That hax an airy, unalterable cellular szue.That 30a not hinder perspiration or der It more difficult, but factiita: It.That secures complete circulation æ ventilation at the surface of æ body.L.40 Per Cont for Cash.TION TolL OTHER DISCOUNTS OR REDUCTIONS.Special Attention Given ¢ Mail Orders.rr | Henry Morga & Co, Montred.MCI Nature Books\u2014 price, 5 f+ 50c.Regular 15c each.cordance,naps, centre references, Nt 1 only Seboard, with Dinner Waggon ttachment, $23.25, less 10 per at 1 oniv Sidroard, G.O., $82.00, less 15 per at.1 only Sidoard, G.OO.$86.00, less 10 T cent.1 only Siboard, G.O.\u2026 $78.00, less 15 r cent.1 only Siboard, buffet design,.with halsome carvings, $120, are subji to the extra 10 per cent.T= e | | op 4m co.BRE - TSTSTERT TRS TORT Tar 3 8 45 po LH RR BT 9 OS .oe pry PP \u2014 cf ne yrvea- \"TRE MONTREAL DAILY STAR THURSDAY.JUNE 25, 1901 STRONG FEELING |- IN STOCK MARKET Canadian Pacific Again a Feature Opening at the Highest.DOMINION COAL STRONGER Twin City More Active With Price Advancing\u2014Richelieu and Street Railway Lower, FORENOON STOCK MARKET.It may have been a fortunate thing for the stock market that the passing of the dividend on Dominion Coal common vc- curred at a time when the market was assuming a degree of strength, which has not characterized dealings in good many months.There have at times been demonstrations of strength and activity in local issues, intended probably for the purpose of testing the possibility of creating some public interest, but there is litle doubt that the present movement in Canadian Pacific and kindred issues will have more far-reaching effects than anything of the kind within a considerable period.8TOCK NOT PRESSING FOR SALE.Had the Coal incident come upon the market at a time when there was any considerable floating supply of stocks hanging over the market, there might have been a very different tale to tell.The temper of the short interest, or at t some small portion of it, in the Beston market, was illustrated to-day at the opening of the market.Some one was willing to pay 49 and 50 for Coal, probably to cover a short contract, when the stock could have been secured yesterday at 45 to 46.Apart from the peculiar nature of the transaction, it tended to show that theré is not much Coal stock pressing for sale, which goes to prove that it has very largely passed into the hands of strong interests.CANADIAN PACIFIC HIGHER.The local market for Coal stock opened three points up at 49 in sfmpathy with the recovery in Boston, but afterwards an easier tome prevailed, and the price lowered again to 47%.a net gain of 1% on yesterday's closing.The Dominion Iron and Steel issues were neglected.The further advance in Canadian Pacific in London to-day from 125% to 1271; brought about a higher price here at tha opening at 124, the highest on the present movement.There appears to have been considerable realizing in New York, which resulted in a reaction to 123% by noon, and the local forenoon closing was 123%.TWIN CITY STRONG.There was more activity in Twin City than for some time past in the New York market, which stimulated trading here.From 94% at the close yesterday the price opened higher at 95%, and stead- fly advanced throughout the forenoon to 9534.Toronto Rallway showed some strength at 100%, but Montreal Street was an exception to the general strength in tractions, selling a int lower at 205.In the miscellaneous lst, Nova Scotia Steel was a strong feature at 73, while Richelieu continued a soft spot in the market, selling down one point further at 76.It will be remembered that after the loss of the Canada the stock broke to 75, recovered to 79, but again started to work down, and is now but one point better than the lowest on the recent break.Detroit United was firm at 61, and Mackay common again showed strength at 241% to 244.Montreal Telegraph was more active than usual at 157 to 156.Morning Transactions.Canadian Pacific\u2014178 at 124, 10 at 123%.38 at 123%.10 at 12334 25 at 123%, 10 at 123%, 25 at 123%.125 at 123%.Detroit\u201440 at 61%.25 at 61, 25 at 61.Twin City\u2014150' at 95%, 25 at 9514.125 at 95%, 50 at 95%.25 at 95%, 100 at 95%, 150 at 954.Toronto Street Railway\u2014200 at 1004.Richelleu\u20142 at 77, 50 at 76, 15 at 754.Winnipeg Rallway\u201410 at 185.Dominion Coal com.\u201475 at 49, 25 nt 48, 25 at 47%, 10 at 47%, 25 at +474.?5 nt 47%, 25 at 47%, 5 at 48, 20 at 47%, 5 at 47%.Nova Scotia Steel\u2014175 at 73.Mackay Com.\u201425 at 241, 4 at 24, 2 at 2415.50 at 24%, 25 at 24%.Montreal Telegraph\u201426 at 157, 156.25 at 156.Bank of Montreal\u201454 at 245.Moisons Bank\u20146 at 201.Merchants Bank\u201425 at 155.Montreal Street Rallway\u20145 at 206, 25 at 205.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.25 at Reported for the Star by Gordon Strathy & Co., stock brokers, 9 St.Sacrament street: Stocks.June 23.June 23.12.30 Ask Bid Ask Bid Canadian Pacific.1233 123% 123% 1234 Montreal 8t.Ry .210 205% 2 206 New Montreal St.24% es 9% 81 17 gl 175 45 .75% Mont LHéäPower.75 Tle Lur'tide PulpCo xd .+ seusse Nova 8 Steel£Coai.734 72 Do do pret.vu c.00e Dom Iron Com 10 7% Dom Iron pref\u2026\u2026 vie Milling pref A BC Pack'rs Ass'n Momt'al Steel Work do Pref.Windsor Mote., North W Land, com Do Pref .St.Joha Rallway.Montreal St.Ry.Ogilvte MUling.HN 3 Bteel 4 Coal.Winnipeg Klectsric.Money and Exchange Rates.Montreal Exchange quotations: New York funds 3-64 te 1-04 between banks; sterling, 60 days, 3% to 3-16 do.; sterling, demand, 9 9-16 to 19-32 do.; sterling, cables, 9% to 21-32 do.; Paris, francs short, 5.17% do.Call money continues quiet and unchanged at 5 per cent.The rate of discount of the Bank of England was unchanged to-day at 3 per cent \u2019 New York\u2014Noon\u2014Money on call, firmer at 1% per cent.: prime mercantile paper, 8% to 4 Exchanges, 3160,551,087., SKA per ounce;.money.2 per cent: discount rate f short bills ia 2 3-16 to 34 per cent; + three months, 24 to 3% per cent.; ndon\u2014Spanish fours, 86%: bar silver, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Supplied by J.\u2018S8.Bache & Co.C.D.Monk, manager 3% Hospital street.June 33 Juve 2% Btooks Op's 330 Opg Closeted Cop's BO 80% 230) so Amerteen a sevsse 184 oon ce0u0s Do Do pref.a3 8 0 eae.Am.Sugar Refn Co 128 128 1364 128% Do pref.130 Cicer esesse Am.Bmitg & Ref Co 538 \u2018534 bud, Am.Car updry.eases e\u2026.\u2026.An Min.Co.© eeieae vues Achison,Top & 8 Pe.73 725 Te Do do pref.068 93% 954 Baltimore & Obto.si 80 804 Do Do prof, 2 veu00e ress Brooklyn Rapid T.484 4 48% Chic & Alton Low .Lance NN Canadian Pacific.123 123% 129% Canada Southern.2.00 Ches & Ohlo\u2026.\u2026 .\u2026.\u2026 vrvecces 31 31 Chic & N W \u2026 C Mil & St Paul.Colorado Southern.Do Prof Do do pref.Detroit United Ry.Dela Lack & West, Dels & Hudson .\u2026 Denver & Rio G com Do do Pret\u2026.General Fieotric.Jersey Central.lilinols Central lowa Cen Com.Do Do pref.Loutavilie & Nash.Maubattan Kiev\u2019.Missouri Pacific.Minn St.P.& S¢.M .Do do pref.Metropolitan Trac.N Y Central & Hua.Erie Rallroad.Do do I pret Do do 1! pref N Y Ontario & West Northern Becurities Nor & Western com Pacific Matl.Peou RB.\u2026 .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Prosseed Steel, com Do do rfa aos Peoples* Gas.97 Phila & Read.47% Do rene Do se Pullman sescce Rock Island certs.20% Southern Ry com.214% Do pta .BS 854 85 8d Southern Pacific., 46ly 46 46% 43% Tenn Coal & Iron.354 35% 354 354 Texas Pacific.22% 22% Lo Lo.Twin City.95 Biv 04% Bey U.8.Leather Co.riier maven * vo+uc0 Do do pref RO 0% Lo eel.U.8.Steel com.0% Hy 0% U.8.Steel pfa .5ex 5èx se U.8.Rubber com.a.mavout sacc00 Do ptd.20 mies aucv 0e 64 Union Pac.com.B77 .R7% 57% Do do pref.92 0 es Waban.17 17 18% Do do pref.38 384 35% Western Union Tel.874 RTL .Wis.Cen.com.pref.STRENGTH CONTINUED IN WALL STREET.From the Bpecial Correspondent of the Montreal Star in Wall Street.New York, June 23.\u2014The upward movement in prices, which has been in progress in the stock market throughout the week, was resumed with considerable vigour in to-day's early dealings.Advances in active stocks ranging from 4 to 4 point were common and many railway specialties scored even more extensive gains.American stocks were very strong in London, and their tendency there was succeeded by purchases for foreign account on a moderate scale here.Crop advices continued gratifying, and the proceedings of the Republican convention at Chicago were viewed with the same placid indifference that has been the case for some days past.Union Pacific was strongest and the most active feature of the railway list.but substantial gains on large transaction were scored in Pennsylvania, St.Paul, Atchi- son, Missourt Pacific and other stocks.United States Steel securities were again conspicuous in the misceliameous quarter.which was generally strong, notably for Consolidated Gas.Local traction issues were steady in common with the general list.The boom in Canadian Pacific continued, and the stock touched 124.Its sales up to 1 o'clock were 2,500 shares.GOSSIP OVER WIRES FROM WALL STREET.J.8.Bache & Co.\u2014The market resumed its upward course, strength spreading to different groups.with the single exception of G.G.W.stocks, which have acted badly in the past two days.Canadian Pacific and Soo were strong and falrly active.Mex.Cen.was heavily bought on the report that interest would be paid on 4 per cent.bonds.J.B.Picken & Co.\u2014Soo common and pfd.as wel] as Canadian Pacific, seems to be advanced by inside Interests, the buying being apparently for Montreal and Toronto accounts.The general list holds very firm.and on increased business will easily advance.Railroad earnings show an improvement of about § per cent.over last year.\u2014 Burnett & Co\u2014The process goîng on in the Stock Exchange ia largely one of marking up prices without business.The general list has advanced for the sixteenth consecutive day, but the number of persons who are profiting by the advance is probably the smallest in many years.No argument is needed in justification of the tendency upward.It always occurs after the market has had a perind of inactivity following a prolonged depression.E.& C.Randonlph.\u2014Certainly the bulls have carried out the first part of the programme as advertised\u2014that is, a constantly rising market up to the meeting of the Republican convention.Prices have advanced but little, ft is true, but the tape would say they are going higher, because the advance has been so gradual, so steady, and with but few reactions.Laidlaw & Co.\u2014Sentiment is bullish, and while the speculative element would probably take profits on any pronounced advance, they are Inclined to buy stocks on recessions.Commission business is small.There is nothing novel in the morning news to stimulate particular activity on either side.DISPLAY OF STRENGTH IN TORONTO MARKET.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, June 23.\u2014Values in the Toronto market worked toward a higher level again this morning.There was again an appearance of activity, but bro- Kers\u2019 offices were almost as deserted as during the recent time of extreme dulness, and it is hard to find any of the rank and file Dealings were in small lots.Steel and Coal opened higher, but the advance in Coal was checked after a good early gain.Tractions shared in the general firmness under the lead of Twin City.P.R.and Boo issues sold higher.Mackay issues also were in some demand Forenoon transactions were: nk of Montreal\u201411 at 24514.Merchants Bank\u2014& at 155.Traders\u2019 Bank\u201420 at 136 to 136%.\u201c800 com.\u2014100 at 67 to 67%.Bank of Commerce\u201445 at 162.Toronto Electric Light\u201425 at 136.Toronto Electric Light, new\u201437 at 24.Mackay com.\u2014325 at 24%; preferred, 200 at 63% to 68%.Sao Paulo\u201415 at 105%.Can.Perm.\u2014102 at 119.C.P.R.\u2014160 at 123% to 124.Bank of Toronto\u20143 at 226.Toronto Railway\u2014290 at 99% to 100.Twin City\u2014530 at 95 to 85%.Dominion Coal\u2014535 at 47% to 48%.Dominion Steel\u201425 at RY.Dominion Steel bonds\u20143$7,000 at 563% to %.N.S.Bteel\u2014275 at 73 to 734.Quebec Clearing House Officers.Quebec, June 23.\u2014At the annual general meeting of the Quebec Clearing House Asspciation, held yesterday, Mr.J.W.Johnston, manager of the Quebec Bank, was elected president; Mr, T.W.8mith, manager of the Union Bank, vice- president, and Mr.A.B.Vanfelson, - ager of the Peoples Bank, Halifax, re-elected secretary-treasurer.The total clearings for the year to May, 1904, were 579.677,490.ns against $76.- 505.587 for the year previous, showing an Increase of $8,171, who are buying stock.| The re-tracking of the atreetæ by the Montreal Street Railway in various parts of the city, together with the work of grading and laying ralls through sections beretafore untouched.is progressing very rapidly.\u2019 In spite of legal differences between certain of the citizens of Westmount and the council of that municipality, the grading and tracking of the Westmount upper level is going on apace.A double llne of track has already been laid through a goodly sectioh of Westmount avenue, beginning at Guy street and working west.The track along the upper level will proceed by way of West- mount avenue and the Boulevard, as far as Lansdowne avenue, the distance being about one mile.On Windsor street, between St.James and St.Catherine streets, the work of replacing the present track with a 96-1b.rail is progressing, and it ls expected that in ten days\u2019 time the double track will all be complete and in working order.Next will come the taking up of the ralls on Bleury street between Craig and 8t.Catherine streets, a rail weighing 96 pounds to the yard replacing the old ones.The company will also take up the present rails on St.Lawrence, between Craig and Ontario streets, replacing them with the heavy rail which is now being universally adopted throughout the city.Taken altogether, the Montreal Street Railway is putting more money into repairs than in any previous season since the inception of the road.It is stated that Canadian capitalists are organizing a company for the purpose of developing the light, heat and power business of Rio de Janerio, Brazil.The company which Is to carry out this pro- Ject is to be known as the Rio de Janeiro Tramway, Light and Power Company, Ltd, with a capital of $50,000900.The syndicate, which has applied for a federal charter, includes Senator G.A.Cox, Sir Willlam Van Horne, William Mackenzie, Frederick Nichols and F.R.Pearson.It is said that the company will control the only water power within a reasonable distance of the Brazilian capital.The annual statement of the Ontario Bank, just issued, indicates a most satisfactory year's business.The net profits for the year, after making the usual deductions, amounted to $176,000.Of this sum $90,000 was devoted to dividends, while the sum of $100,000 was added to the reserve, making this fund $600,900.The balance of profits carried forward amounted to $54,000, and $5,000 was reserved for the officers\u2019 pension fund.Taken altogether, this annual report, the 47th In the bank's history, is most creditable.The question of retiring the $3,900,000 of preferred & per cent.stock of the Dominion Coal Company has again come prominently to the front.It 18 said that Mr.Ross has had the retirement of this stock and the refunding of the $2.5:1,000 of bonds into a new issue under consider- atlon.It is stated that while the president of the Coal Company was in Eurove last winter he took the matter up with Baring Bros.the English bankers, and that the latter agreed to purchase the necessary amount of bonds when the plan had matured, the agreement being, however, that no dividends were to be declared on the common stock in the Interim.Such an arrangmeent would give the company but two classes of securities, bonds bearing a moderate rate of interest, and common stock.Mr.J.H.Plummer, president of the Dominion Steel Company, left Sydney, C.B.to-day for Montreal.He will submit a full statement of the condition of things at the Sydney works to a meeting of the directors to be called shortly.\u2019 CLOSING PRICES IN THE LONDON MARKET.June 22.June 23.Consols for Money .90 3-18 90% Consois for Account .90% 90 3-16 Anaconda .core evecsse 3% 3% AtchisOn .coer coos eee 74% 74% de.PIA .+.su000e MK 98 Baltimore & Ohio .82% 82% Canadian Pacific .125% 127% Chesapeake & Ohio .31% 32 Chicago & Great Western ., 14% 14 Bt Paul .-.14734 147% De Beers .-\u2026.19% 19% Denver & Rio Grande .21 21% do.pfd .\u2026.\u2026.72 72% Erie .esr ares sews 244 244 do.1st pfd .cess.59 593% do.2nd pfd .+.\u2026.36 36 Illinois Central .\u2026.184 133 Louis.& Nashville .112% 118 Miss, Kas.& Texas .17% 174 New York Central .119% 119% Norfolk & Western .B7% 57% do.pfd.c cece esas 89 89 Ontario & Western .26% 2% Pennsylvania .59% 59% Rand Mines .«.e0 The Bell Thread Co., Ltd.188 145 6 WANTED TO PURCHASE.NN ; ED \u2014 TO PURCHASE y VV and everybody clre's cast oft OURS .furniture, clothing, fur coats, capes, p14 diamonds, Bold and silver: best cash 'arice: for good goods, promptly called for a 32 Frank, #3 Craig st.Tel.East 3067, oad 7 ; 147 4 WATE D \u2014 JO PURCHASE LADIES and gentlemen's cast off clothing, fur.and capes See Bam Pesirson first, 2314 Dame st.8&3 We DAy tae best prices - ot denler.Mall orders attended.one Main 985.133 20 NTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES and gentlemen's cast off clothing conte, jewellery.diamon-i: carpets, ths.Highest prices given.M.Strean, Notre Dame.Orders by mall attended a8 10 \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES gentlemen's cast off clothing) wellery: highest prices paid.} promptly attended.L.Adler, 146 \u20ac PIANOS A carpet, : oy on Craig st.; «\u2014 BECONDHAND ik ANTED here.Instruments will be : and veu atright for cash, or taken in ex- she for flick pianos Layton Bros.444 4 cod.wil st.iam NITED \u2014 BECONDHAND FIRE- .\u201cpeat safe, About 20 x 20 Inside.Ad- yes.G, 3 16, star Office.149 2e¢0d B \u2014 GOOD SBCONDHAND .must be In good condition.Ad- $300, Star Brauch Office.340 3 TO RENT \u2014 ONE OF THE NICEST MS middle Mais in the Salisbury.heated.Apply to the janitor on the premises, corner of Guy and St.Antoine sts 149 2 TN TO RENT AHUNTSIC, BACK RIVER, small furnished hous: brigat, airy front grounds.corner Peloyuin and electric line: rent low.Telephone Up 3192 Jos:ph B.Perrault.145 6 TO LET \u2014 AT CHATEAUIIUAY.ON i St.Louis shore, in two dwelling or one only, partly furnished, forty feet (rom water, guod fishing.etc.Apply; 20 Dubord street.146 \u20ac TO LET \u2014 ST.ANNES, WATER i front, near Club House, 1 roon:a, furnished, bath, closet, $150.11 rooms, furnished, yacht house, $175.7 rooms, furnished, $70.P.E.Brown, real estate agent, 47 St James at.148 6 TO LET \u2014 AT STE.ROSE, Q.FOR summer months.furnished : cottage, six rooms, nicely situa:+d and first class nrder.Apply immediately.C, 2799, Star Office.47 2 = TO LET \u2014 nished-houxse, Box 55, Knowiton.Que.AT KNOWI.TON, FUR- Apply to M.E.Fibbets 148 4 f TO LET \u2014 AT LAKESIDE, HOUSE ii nn the hill to rent cheap for rest of searon: Euood train service, water in house.for Sept.1st.Address Riverton, Star 148 & ©f two.no children.Apply at 67 Selby st, a op Westmount.RESIDENTIAL FLATS TO LET.VW ANTED \u2014 WESTERN REPRESENTA- - tve wanted for n complete range of Te Ne er Te Tem Ne TT = underwear and hose, on commission.Apply letter, stating expert- 227 Temple Bldg.225 in first instance by ence, M.F St.John.\\ YANTED \u2014 A YOUNG.RESPECTABLE girl for dining room work in restaurant.an experienced one preferred.AD- ply to Jeffery's Cafe, 11 Chabollles sq.WANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT OR plain cook for tae country.Apply between 6 and 9 Friday evening 344 Prince Arthur st.V PANTEL \u2014 HELPER IN STABLE, ONE accustomed to wash waAzZons, for Troy Laundry Co, Lid.8 !r 149 night uty spector! st V YFANTED \u2014 GIRL FOR OFFICE, ONE who writes a good hand Address F, cul, Star Office.149 2 VVANTED \u2014 A NICE YOUNG LADY OF pleasing address and good ability for Mount Royal Fark Bazaar.also for store: can obtain a nice pusition and good salary by appliing to Mr Clarke, 138 Peel st.\\ YANTED -\u2014 GOOD DRESSMAKERS AT 225 Bleury st.X YANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS MAN (SINgle) to look after grounds and take care of horse.State salary expected Address F.2974 Star Office, 149 3 WASTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY GENERal servant for Beaconsfield.wages fifteen dollars.references required.Apply to- HOT Ww (Friday) at 4060 Tupper street, Westmount, between one and four u'clock bm.: WANTED -\u2014 A QUICK.RETENTIVE memory for names, faces.business and social details studies.easily acquired by correspondence.Send for particulars Ww.Harries, University Coach, 1749, St.Catherine.Telephone l'ptown 3006.V YANTED \u2014 CAPABLE BOOKKEEPER.one who can handle financing.stenography and both languages preferred.Good opportunity.Salary to commence $30.State sage, experience, Office.149 3 GQ, 3030.Star WASTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN, CALLING upon merchant tallors tn carry side line; must have good connection and be able to sell.State other line carried.and experience.Small salary and commission.G.G.3029, Star Office.149 3 V JANTED \u2014 A SMART SALESMAN OF gvod address, one wao is thorough, re- Hable, can obtain good position and good salary at my fancy goods bazaar om Mount soya! Park.Apply W.J.Clarke, 133 Peel street.WASTED TENDERS FOR MUSIC FOR Walker's roof garden, corner Crescent and St WANTED -\u2014 JUNIOR CLERK: SALARY $35.Addreas, stating age and experi ence to A, 8164, Star Branch Uffice.V ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY YOUNG iady or gentleman for photographie store, experience necessary, small capital required.Call at studio, 7¢5 Wellington st.149 2 Catherine sts WASTED \u2014 TWO WAITRESSES FOR dining rooms, speaking both languages, day work.Apply 180 Versailles at.,, after 2 p.m.V TANTED \u2014 A NURSE, WILLING TO do light housework, to go to the country.Apply in the evenings to 179 Manc- st.above Sherbrooke st.149 3 ANTED\u2014 TRAVELLER, CALLING ON gent's furnishing and dry goods trade | to carry special line on commission for city and province, alno man for Maritime Prov- incer.H, 3063, Star Office.149 2 WASTED \u2014 10 HARNESS * MAKERS 3 \u2019ANTEL \u2014 ANTED \u2014 chen and wash dishes, BOY TO HELP IN KIT- one who speaks French desirable.Apply 201 &t.aul sl, city.V FANTED \u2014 GOOD WOMAN FOR PANtry work.Notre Dame st.Apply Jauics M.Alrd, 1859 WANTED TAT ONCE A GENERAL servant.No vuvking: good wages.Apply 3ul 1.2 St Urbain sl NTANTED \u2014 A MESSAGE BOY.APPLY to J.Sivan & ti St Ine st WANTED \u2014 traveller for oid sons, established Cather- A CITY AND DISTRICT wholesale wine and spirit house.Musi speak both languages.Apply Lo G, 3014, Star Office.149 3 WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A COOK to Eu tu St.Agathe fur small fam- ly.Apply Mra Jacobson, woud wages.WANTED \u2014 CITY TRAVELLER, Evvd connection wanted un commission.Apply by le M.F st John, 127 Ÿ JANTED \u2014 A YOUNG.PERSON companion or mot *s help for the 8154, 14 country.Address answer = A, Branch Office.76 Mackay at.WITH in gents furnishings, tier Lo Temple Bullding.AS Star 93 % ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG LADY OR GENtleman to play plano.Apply 2 Catherine st.637 St.WANTED A RELIABLE YOUNG GIRL lu assist in the care of an infant; city references required.Apply 236 Bishop st.WASTED \u2014 A SMART, message boy.\u2018Apply 138 Peel V TANTED \u2014 FQOW THE NURSES TIDY YOUNG st.GRAduated Uullege, New York, a general servant, saiary §lo Nurse Price, 21 Richmond square.WANTED \u2014 Boy WHO CAN \u2018 1:4 St Peter st.per month.Apply to SPEAK French and English.Apply room 4, COOK.WANTED \u2014 GOOD Little Boule Rock Hotel, APPLY Metis, Que.149 2 PANT prissers.Apply to steady Mr.8.Che Fortification lane.Saturday afternoon.OPERATORS AND in, 309 work.No work WASTED -\u2014 MIDDLE AGED WOMAN as mother's help.highest wages raid.2v1 St.Paul st, city.\\ TANTED \u2014 SMART YUUNG LADY, speaking French and English, to assist In grocery demonstration Apply in Morning.between 9 and lv o clock al room 26, 2us St James st.WANTED \u2014 AN OFFICE BOY.APPLY 24 St.Peter st.WANTED \u2014 10 COUKS.6 HOUSEmaids.30 general servants, 5 walt.reages, 6 giris about 15 years of age and 12 ANTED \u2014 EDUCATED YOUNG GERman, speaking English, with knowl- «dge of Freuch, (horough practical tallor.wishes position with tailor firm as assistant in cutting room, Or as salesman Apply O.care of 1.O.Box 1006.V JANTED \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING, DE: corating, plastering.tinting, paper hanging.charges very low; give us a trial Address Sam.Egar & 8 Bigner, 593 Dor- Tel.Main 1438.au 20 WANTED \u2014 COUNTRY LADY DESIRES situation as ladies\u2019 companion or take charge of two or three children at the seaside.Address F, a Star Office.14% 2 V ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, 2 years old, position in office or ware- beat of refer- 149 3 chester at.house, 14 years experience; ences.Abply F.2657, Star Office.WANTED \u2014 BY DRESSMAKER.A FEW more engagements in familles, by the day: references !f required.Address A.8157, Star Branch Office.WANTED\u2014 STUDENT SEEKS ENGAGEment as secretary.attendant tutor, or position in a store or office.Address H., 746 Lagauchetiere st.149 2 WARTED -\u2014 HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER nanging, whitewashing and tinting, neatly done, walls and cellings repaired in plastering.Apply T.Filon, 14 Bleury st.149 3 WANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, POSItion as hotel waiter: five years\u2019 ex- 2976, Star Office.149 2 V ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY AN Ex- .pertenced young farmer.Apply 3) La- our st.VWANIED \u2014 YOUNG LADY HAVING A typewriter and spare time, wishes to take letters to copy or other copying.Ap ply to L.M., Box 72, Point Bt.Charles 169 2 VVASTED \u2014 BY EXPERIENCED PARlour mald employment by the day or perience.F, week; good references.Y, 8151, St Branch Office.nl Ÿ YANTED \u2014 POSITION BY FIRST class cook, young single man.31 St.Margaret st.149 3 YVANTED-SCHOOL BOY WANTS POSItion in an office for about six wee;.s Address H.A B.2790 St.Catherine st.JANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY MARRIED couple on farm.man not fully experienced.wife good cook.wages $30 per month.Cottage on farm preferred.Apply to The Andrews Home, 46 Belmont Park.149 ?VVANTED\u2014 A YOUNG LADY DESIROUS of returning to England would be willing to give her services to à family in exchange for passage.Apply to The And-ews Home, 46 Belmont Park.149 2 WANTED -\u2014 WELL TRAINED AND highly recommended English accountant is prepared to undertake sudit work, the writing up of tradesmen\u2019's books, etc.girls for country, 2 butlers.Apply Huckle, Address Na.100, Rranch Star Office, corner Labour l'ontractor, 8us Craig st Guy and St.Catherine sts.VANTED \u2014\u2014 HOUSEMAID, Goon TANTED \u2014 BY CHINA BOY SITUA- ; wages.city references.Apply 7 Ww tion in private family an cook, city, Thornhill avenue, Westmount, get off cars Apply 2821 St avenue agd 1249.Argyir Westmount corner Telephone.Sherbrooke st.\\ JANTENR \u2014 FEMALE OPERATORS ON Bonaz embroidery machine, alan girls tor cutting apprecated allk goods.Apply 2:3 McGill st 149 3 \u201cWant\u201d Ad.Depots for Che Montreal Star.BRANCH OFFICES for the receiving of \u201cWant\u201d Advertisements for THE MONTREAL STAR will be found at the following addresses: The Star Brasch Office, corner Peel and St.Catherine sta.The Star Branch Office, st T.Stone's Store, 627 Wellington st.PT.ST.CHARLES.The Star Branch Office, at W.8.Steme\u2019's Drug Store, corner St.Catherine st.and Greene ave,, WESTMOUNT.The Star Branch Office, at W.Chapman's Drug Store, corner of Guy and St.Cathe- rime streets.Bn TJANTED \u2014 AN EXPRESS DRIVER; must be well acquainted with the city.Apply to Crawford & McGarry, 590 S street.t.Paul MISCELLANEOUS, willlng to go to country.Catherine st.149 2 (24), SPEAK- and Spanisn, or retail dry F.299%, Star 149 2 VV ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN ing English.French geeks employment, wholesale Ennda store Good references Office.\\ ANTED \u2014 BY A MIDDLE AGED WOman position as cook or general 70B St.housework.Apply Margaret st.In rear.\\ TANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE WOman offices to clean or work by, day: ood laundress.568F Lagaucaetiere at.top at, in rear.149 2 ANTED \u2014 CARPENTER.ALL KINDS of work, old or new work by the day ar by job.Address A, $156, Star Branch Office.YANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE WELL educated Englishman, good address and appearance, situation as manager or position of trust: taoroughly competent to sola control of large businesses: personal city references: guarantee if required.R.34 Union avenue.140 2 ANTED \u2014 BY AN EXPERIENCED English cook situation for July and August.Highest references.Wages $30.Address A.R., Nhennoxvilla.Que.149 3 = AJANTED \u2014 ENGLISH NURSE REquires a situstion as nurse to one or two children; good references.F.Challis 145 Grande Allee, Quebec.249 2 ANTED\u2014 BY MIDDLE AGED WOMAN situation as plain cook, washing and ironing: city or country.Address 31 Dowd street, room 11.MEDICAL.tr A ATERNITY HOME: PRIVATE: BEAU- JA titully located and furnished; respectable classes.adoption provided; traln- ed nurses.Dr.Turver, tairty years experience woman's diseases, 53 West Genesee street.130 «0 RIVATE HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN P wishing skilled treatment.maternity care, confinement.adoption arranged.Phy- sian and trained nurses in attendance.Ad- es - V JANTED \u2014 AT ONCE IN LACHINE, utce small house, good situation, suitable for occupation in winter as well.Address, giving full particulars, Box 18, Cow- ansville, F.Q.: SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET.TO LET \u2014 AT CAP A L'AIGLE NEW cottage.completely furnished.water in house.Apply to Mrs.H.P.Wright, Ottawa.146 \u20ac TO LET \u2014 AT KNOWLTON.CHARM- il ing seven room cottage, furnished.3 minutes walk to lake and station.For particulars apply to H.E.Williams, Knowl- ton, P.Q.143 4 Saw TO RENT \u2014 FURNISHED COTTAGE.pleasantly situated, at Bay View.on St Lawrence, one mile above BrocRville.(nods delivered from town.Particulars address P.O.Box 478, Brockvllle, Ont : MONEY TO LOAN.Ne *NLIMITED FUNDS TO LEND ON SECond mortgage or good promissory notes, extra capital supplicd business men.M.K.Nolan, Merchants Bank Chambers, ground floor, St.Peter st.Telephone Main 1770.WANTED TO BORROW.Nae YANTED \u2014 TO BORROW $5000.GOOD V security offered.7 per cent interest.S, 1330, Star Office.146 4 HOUSE FOR SALE Commodious Stone House, ln locality.Extension Kitchen.twin furnaces, billiard room.tiled bath room.open plumbing.walls and cellings beautifully decorated.Stone steps.Modern in every respect.and in perfect order.Immediate occupation.This do ot will be sold at an ex- ceedingiy low price, on easy terms te a prompt purchaser.For full particulars apply to J.STEVENSON BROWN & CO, Real Estate Agents, 149 Beod Guardian Building.THE RUSH te now for WEST END KENSINGTON LOTS.$3, 510 and $13 Cnadb Down.Easy monthly payments.ts Office on proverty.Lee & Me- kK, turday and Sanday.VVASTED \u2014 concern Near grapher and typewriter, Montreal.male steno- not over 23 years of age: must Also make himself generally useful in office.Address G, 3050, Star Office.149 3 y ANTED \u2014\u2014 ENGINEER FOR FIRST class passenger steamboat, with second class certificate; one accustomed tg beam engines.Apply G., 3023, Star Office.149 2 V PANTED\u2014 UPPER HOUSEMAID, WHO can sew, country for summer.Ap-ly Friday morning.730 Sherbrooke st.WASTED\u2014 COPPER PLATE PRINTER, two or three years experience, to go out of city.Good prospects.Apply in writ- Ing to D.C, Queen's Hotel.WANTED \u2014 BELL BOYS ALSO MAN able to run washing machine.Apply Vic- to Mre.Riva, Employment Office, 68 toria st.VVANTED \u2014 A HOUSE AND TABLE- maid for Cacouns Apply to Mrs.Riva, Employment Office, 68 Victoria st.ANTED \u2014 A GOOD LEAD GLAZIER and glass cutter and good all round beveller wanted at once.Dominion Stained Glass Co., 34 Richmond East, Toronto.149 2e0d ANTED \u2014 BRIGHT BOY OR YOUTH, writing good hand, for clerical work In office.Grip.Limited, 141 St.Peter st.\u201c 149 3 WANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN TO MAKE himself generaliy useful around the shop, one who can drive.Apply 217 Greene avenue, Westmount.ANTED \u2014 BIX GOOD CARPENTERS for inside finish: good wages pald to right men.Apply 1.Collins, Burton avenue, Westmount, or 107 Ash ave, Point St.Charles.ANTED \u2014 SBALESLADY.AN ENERgetic and experienced saleslady for the Knit-to-Fit Manufacturing Co.'s retail store, to be opened at 2469 St.Catherine st.Good and permanent position to right party.Apply at the factory, 613 Lagau- chetiers st.149 2eod ANTED\u2014 BY A WHOLESALE CLOTHing establishment a party who would undertake to make the better grades of coats at a contract price.Factory room, ma- chinery, power and light furnished.Apply by letter H.308% Star Office.149 3 ANTED \u2014 FANCY IRONERS AND ern Apply to American Steam Laundry, 41 Beaver Hall Hill.ANTED \u2014 SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITing.bookkeeping, telegraphy.taught all summer at Go!tman\u2019s Business Colleges, 2462 Se.Catherine.Individual Inst ton.Phone Up 250% Positions guarant to competent students.ANTED \u2014 A BOY TO SPEND HIS holidays in the country and do a few hours work for his board or work half a day for board and remuneration.Fishi boating.Tallway fare paid.Address F, 2997, Star Offios.ANTED \u2014 PAINT CLEANBRS.APPLY oaçe- \u2019 Queen's Hotel, at Apply 170 Peel si.147 2end for Quebec.2 cutters.2 operators for FOUR CREDIT 18 GOOD AT F.LA- dress Docter.Box 1, Buffalo.N.Y.ra _ ; Miller box loop machine, 2 for Campbell pointes for plain, medium and artis- 142 20 LET \u2014 LARGE COOI.STONE machine.2 collar makers.20 harness mak- tic furniture.for parlour.dining room and mene, Ee rn minus rom gr for Ontario.16 farm hands.\u20ac0 Russian on doves EOCArM eter ete AF lowest ; 3 ouse, ver side, een minutes from Findlanders, 4 fllustrators for magazine ; C N or he \u2019 Bonauenture.Rent 8154.Telephone 1p 1902.work.§ shoemakers, 10 boller makers Ap.possible Br rent Can and nee for Tourer PARTNERS WANTED.149 6 piy Huckle, Labor Contractor, 808 Craig st.4 : ne st.114 g TO LET \u2014 WELL FURNISHED YANTED = GOOD STRONG MAN O'CONNELL, 713 WELLINGTON ST, ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN WISHES A house.10 rooms, modern improve W packing and Checking in shippink dept.modern plymbing, heating and ventil- parinerstlp where his services and ments.immediate orcupancy.Apply = of manufacturing concern, near Montreal: ating.all work \u201copen and up to date.17 a moderate capital would mest with a fair Shackell.47% Temple Building.nr 152 also reliable man for stock room.Address Ian ape in United States ad return; could inke charge of office.Ad- Broadway, Upper Lachine, 149 2eod G, 3051, Star Office.149 3 ada.iol dress C, 2810, Star Office.148 3 MER BY MANUFACTURING OOM\u2014 TO LET DOUBLE ROOM, BATH flat, Aver light, every convenience.103 Union avenue.149 8 Reous \u2014 TO LET COMFORTABLY furnished rooms on bathroom flat, Auer light, teiephone, with or without board; gentlemen only.160 Mance st.1493 OOM \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM, 8UIT- able for two gentlemen, electric in bath: breakfast If re- Quired.8 Beaver liall square.149 Zeod OOMS8 \u2014 NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM, -double or single, on bath Hat, all modern com\\enience, In quiet family.165 Mance street, aboye Saerbrooke st.149 3 OOMS \u2014 TO LET TWO FURNISHED rooms, bright, with modern coaveni- ences; breakfayt and late dinner if desired; private family.1175 St.Denis st.M9 8 Rooms \u2014 FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS.also rooms for gentlemen; electric rooms for tourists.light, hot water light, aot water baths: 125 Metcalfe st.»00M \u2014 NICE DOUBLE ROOM ON bathroom fat.Breakfast if desired.183 Elgin st 149 OOM \u2014 NEWLY FURNISHED LARGE front room, suitable for lady or gentleman, facing M.A.A.A.grounds.93 Hallo- well street.149 2.OOMS \u2014 145 MANSFIELD STREET, large, well furnished front room.bath Boor.all conveniences, visitors to the city accommodated.149 2 OOMS8 \u2014 TO LET NICELY FURNISH y; ed front bedroom on bathroom flat, suitable for gentlemen or married couple.10 Unlon avenue.Ree \u2014 ONE FRONT ROOM, SPLENdidly furnished, all home comforts.2140 Su Reexs \u2014 FURNISHED.BY DAY OR week.nice bright rooms, very central for strangers In cily.Entrance 164 Peel, cor.St.Catherine.149 3 OOMS \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED BEDroom, 132 Peel st.second door from Windsor Hotel.Transients accommodated.Telephone Up 1436.1 OOMS \u2014 TO LET ONE OR TWO NICE- ily furnished rooms in «a private house; no other boarders.gas, electric light, telephone.402 Sherbrooke st.149 3 Catherine st.Telephone in house.4 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.CNE MEDIUM size, elegantly furnished room, fronting on Drummond nt.very bright and cheerful, Auer light, room witunted on batliroons Hat Apply 79 Drummond st os tf f2 TO \u2014 RENT WELL FURNISHED house, piano, gas stove, five rooms, baih flat.heated, hot waler, cold water.Joseph B.Perrault, Telephone 31%: 3719 St.Catherine st.145 6 OOMS \u2014 TRANSIENTS WILL FIND large bright, airy.well furnished rooms, with breakfast if desired, at 53 and 85 Union avenue.Tel Up 3173.146 6 OOMS \u2014 TO LET LARGE FRONT BEDroom, bathroom fat, private family: gentleman only.Apply 12 Lincoln ave.146 6 OOMS \u2014 WEILL FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen at $1 University st 146 6 I OOM8 \u2014 TO OOM8& \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.Apply 654 Lagauchetiere st.147 3 QOM \u2014 TO RENT WELL FURNISHED room, suitable for either one or two gentiemen: every convenience and use of stove.Private family.Apply 24 St Famille street 1473 Roo \u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOM, with every home comfort, private famlly, few doors below Sherbrooke st.Gentlemen only.62 City Councillors st.143 4 OOMS \u2014 NUMBER OF WELL FURnished, bright.airy rooms, everytaing first class: breakfast if desired.21 Aylmer street.148 & OOMS8 \u2014 TO LET NICELY FURNISHED large front room, clothes presa, Auer ght, etc.Immediate possession.Suitable one or two.49 Catheart st.\u2018 148 $ OOMS \u2014 TO LET FOR THE SUMMER months two, three or five furnished rooms.suitable for light housekeeping.and situated one minute's walk from tae Ter race and the Governor's Garden.Apply to W.7 Ste.Ursuie st.Quebec.148 2 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED RBREDROOMS IN quiet English family; no children, central position; near C.P.R.Station.263 St Antoine st.149 2 OOMS8 \u2014 TO LET 2, 3 OR 4 FURNISHed rooms, with gas stove.221 St.Urbain st.near St.Catherine st OOMS \u2014 TO LET TWO NICELY FURnished front rooms one double, one single, nice quiet home for gentlemen only.170 Vervailles st.149 3 OOMS \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOMS.well furnished, with big clothes closets.verandahs, Auer light.aot and cold water, on bathroom flat, also single room.Apply 73 Mansfiald at.«09 3 ROOMS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 BY LADY FOR (TH JULY, one unfurnisaed room.State locality and terms.Address Y, 8121, Btar Branch Office.ANTED \u2014 ONE OR TWO FURNISHed rooms for married couple, within 15 minutes from McGtil st.State terms.F.2045, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 3 ADULTS WANT FLAT of five or six rooms.central jocality; rent not to exceed $12.Address L.M.Box 732, Point St.Charles elevated pertiom of the ci ty.Get Away From the Floods ~AND SERK\u2014 : HIGHLANDS , \u2014IN\u2014 AMHERST PARK Natures chosen quarter for the resident who.after a toilsome day.at the cost of n nominal fare, boards a St.Denis ear of a nonparallel three-minute record service, reaches his abode in the To that, part alr, free {rom smeke or noise, and at':a safe distance from all inundation, with many other advan : having a family; being close to achete and churches, ete.We relate honest facts only.No hot alr, no owed with pure ment valuable to eme { Note Our Pric Day Tel.Main 4408.wild promises.912300, $130.00, $175.00, $300.00, $350.00, 530000, $450.00 and up- TERMS TO SUIT ALL PURSES.Special inducements offered to purchasers from § to 10 lets and Call, write or \u2018phone appointments.0 | Evening Tel, Mt.344; East 3308.Laflamme & Johnston, .REAL ESTATE HROKERS, HEAD OFFICE\u201487 ST.JAMES STRERT, Reem 9, BRANCH OFFIOE-\u2014~Corner Amherst and Beisager, Amherst Park.; 149 3 ! BOARD.OARD \u2014 MRS.DOCTOR SEARL strictly private accommodation for Jadles, wita professional attendance; ladies treated and attended.28 St.Monique st.146 5 ARD \u2014 TABLE BOARD, CONVENIent for business men.American House.70 Union avenue.Tel.Up 245 46 \u20ac OARD \u2014 VACANCIES FOR TWO more table boarders in private house, V ANTED \u2014 ROOM AND BOARD BY gentleman: must be first class.State terms.\u2019 H.8.Rosa, Molsons Bank.VW ANTED \u2014 BY TWO YOUNG MEN room and board for the summer, vicinity Chateaugusy.must be near station State terma, eic\u2026 F.2949, Star vitice.\\ ANTED \u2014 TWO ROOMS.WITH OR without board for family of fous persons.Address F, 2948, Star Office.149 3 VWANTED \u2014 ROOM AND BOARD BY young man, where there are no other boarders.Stale terms, walch must be moderate.A, 8161, Star Branch Office.WANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN OF quiet hallts desires room and board locality between Delori- in private family, Address with terms miler and Amherst rt.OHNSON & CONSINEAU, 62 ST.JAMES st.For sale licensod restaurants at Bt.Henry.Maisonneuve and in all parts of the cfty.Price 31,500, 82,500, easy terme Cléensed restaurant, paying 350 à week net profit.would excaange for real estate.149 2e0d JOHNSON & CONSINEAU, 62 ST.JAMES st For sale the best paying lunch room, serving 300 meals a day, at 2350 each, 1s worth $700.will sell for $400; in exchange for the rent the tenant will have to board 5 people.149 ze0Q OHNSON & COUSINEAU, 6?ST.JAMES For sale boarding amd lodglug house, 23 rooms, nicely furnished, near Windsor station.Will sell at a sacrifice to a quick uyer.MOR SALE \u2014 A VERY USERUL INVEN- tlon or partner to work it out.F, 2955, Star Office.A.813%, Star Branch Office SUMMER BOARD.LOST.\u2019 SUMMER BOARD: our OARD \u2014 A FEW ; \u201c - \u201cOST \u2014 SATURDAY EVENING BY ers can be accommodated at Kiss way of St.Catherine, Windsor, Dor- Ellen Johnson's, Carfllon, Que.Rates 34 pur week.Excellent board.No children.| OARD\u2014 RUMMER BOARD AT \u201cMAPLE Cottage,\u201d Knowlton, Que.situated on cast mide of Brome Lake 16 minetes\u2019 walk from P.O.ly M.Geer, Knowlton, Que.O.Apply 342 10 OARD\u2014KAMOURASKA HOTEL.THOS.Ward.Prop.Kamouraska, Que.Now open for guests.One of Canada\u2019s healthiest and most popular summer reroris.For particulars write to proprietor.Price very moderate.142 13 OARD \u2014 LAC L'ACHIGAN.AMERICAN House, good board.large atry rooms, moderate prices.boats free; house on lake shore.A.Beauchamp.143 10 PRParp \u2014 OCBAN HOUSE, LITTLE Metis, js now open to receive guests for the summer months.good accommodation: excellent sea bathing.For further particulars apply Mrs.A.Mclaren.146 7 Beare \u2014 LAKEVIEW COTTAGE IB now open for summer boarders Good boating and bathing, healthy locality.Apply WW.YW.Johnston, Lakefield, P.Q.Co.Argenteuil.145 10 OARD \u2014 LAC MASSON.FIRST CLASS boarding house, terms moderate; al} comforts desirable.Take C.P.R.train for St.Marguerite.For further information address D.\u2018hartier, Lac Masson, Comte Terrebonne, P.Q.145 7 OARD \u2014 A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated at Malson Prefon- taine, which is located close to Bt.Margaret Station.Telexraph and Post Office within easy reach of Idees and river.For terms addrees Maison Prefontaine, Bt.ser garet Station.P.Que.14 PBPeArD \u2014 AT MAPLE COTTAGE, FOR adults, a pleasapt country home, Mountains.For terms ap- near Laurentian St.Felix de Valois, 145 6 ply Mrs.A.Stevens.Que.OARD \u2014 \"LAKE ST.JOSEPH COT- wage.\u201d 7 miles from St.Agatne: best of board.Good boating and fishing.Boats, etc, free.Terms moderate.Adrien Corbell, SL Adolphe de Howard, Que.146 8 OARD \u2014 UPPER LACHINE, LAKE- shore.furnished rooms.with board, beautiful situation: convenient to boating elub.trains.W.7960, Star Branch Omics ARD \u2014 AND ROOMS IN A PRIVATE family, at Beaconsfield: terms low.Apply at Cottage, 6 Beaconsfield, or 109 Park avenue.145 8 WANTED ~\u2014 BOARDERS.GOOD BOATing.fine scenery, near to station and P.O.Terms moderate.Apply Mr.G.Proctor, Rockview Farm, Shawbridge, Pa a B°4EP \u2014 ON LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, Gowar Bank Hall is open for summer guests, comfortable rooms.good board, bath house, tennis lawn.Address Miss V.McGowan, Mgr.Georgeville, Que.146 7 eo0d OARD \u2014 LAKE L'ACHIGAN.FIRST clase table, bright, airy rooms, delight- .ful walks and drives, boating, fishing and bathing.Phone Up 2171, Montreal.147 Seod ARD \u2014 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 200d OARD \u2014 ABOUT YOUR HOLIDAT! Try Prince Edward Island.Finest summer climate in America.Fishing, bathing, sailing.rowing.ete.Cool nights: no fog.Hotel rates moderate.Free descriptive mat» ter for a postal.Charlottetown Tourist Association, Prince Edward Island, Canada aw Be°ArD \u2014 AT APIARY FARM.FOR summer months, healthy locality, large shady lawn.40 miles east of Montreal; terms $3.00.Apply Mrs.John Kennedy, Farndon, Quis.138 Seod ARD \u2014 FIRST CLABS BOARD AND rooms at St.Agathe, elegantly furnished.all modern conveniences.For par- ticulare and terms apply Adrien Tellier, St Agathe.107 24eo4 OARD \u2014 TROUT LAKE BOARDING house, St Agathe des Monta, about 1 1-2 mile from station: aplendid site E Adam, Proprietor.107 26 law ARD \u2014 MT.VERNON COTTAGE, ST.Agathe des Monts, open for summer guests, first class board and rooms on lakeside; boats 139 10e0d BeArp \u2014 LITTLE METIS FAIRVIEW House.will be opened June 25th, to receive a few private boarders.Apply to D.Tuggey.Box 104.132 10 eod BrARD \u2014 MRS.WILLIAM ORME, ST.Agathe des Monts, Que., wil] be ready to accommodate few boarders this Apply for terms summer, 133 20004 Beare \u2014 BEABIDE HOUSE LITTLE Metin, Que.open for guests 15th June.Latest sanitary improvements, tennts, boating.bathing.trout lake free to guests John Astle, Proprietor.123 36eod OARP \u2014 HOTEL BELMONT, BTE Agathe des Monts, Que, near Lake den Sables.first class accommodation, moderate prices.special rates for families; use of boats free.No consumption.115 47eod OARD \u2014 ORCHARD FARM HOUSE.pleasantly situated on Memphremagog Lake, near wharf and Post Office, three miles to Bolton Sulphur Bprings, nice sandy beach, bathing house.piano; terms $4 and 15 per week, reference furnished.Photo at vicinity Park avenue.Address KE, 2896, Star Star Office.Angus St.Martin.Knowlton Office.148 8 Landing.Que.149 10 2aw OARD \u2014 VISITORS IN NEW YORK ROOMS AND BOARD.at OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.SINGLE AND = double rooms, convenient to street ear.Transients accommodated.American House, 79 Union avenue.Tel.Up 3245.146 6 OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.DOUBLE ROOM wita board, also table board.5 Un- lof avenue.133 20 OOM# \u2014 AND BOARD.A LADY OFfers furnished rooms.with board, for summer months, electric light, telepaone, exceptionally clean; choice board.481 Bher- brooke st.I\" OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE ROOM, BATH flat.also another room, with or without board; transients accommodated.45 Mc- Gill College avenue.147 3 OOMS \u2014 TWO HANDSOMELY FURnished.on bath Nat.with board.euit- able for married couple or two gentiemen; transients accommodated.133 Metcalfe st.148 4 ARD \u2014 GENTLEMAN CAN HIGHLY recommend accommodation for two bachelors, large bedroom and sitting room, with excellent board.terms 825 per month each; vicinity Park avenue.Addreas E, 3895, Star Office.148 3 OOMS \u2014 2 DOUBLE.VERANDAH; : single, bath flat: board optional; telephone; gentlemen only.Table board 100 University st.147 2e0d OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD AT 58 BEAver Hail Hill.Arst class board.also first class rooms.furnished.149 6 OOM \u2014 SINGLE ROOM, WITH BOARD.Auer light.terms ]8 dollars per month; gentlemea only.31 Victoria st 149 2 SHOW CASES.I li (CANADIAN SHOW CASE CO.9?ADElaide st west, Toronto Please write our name in full when writing for our catalogue.TO RENT.Naat Te RENT NEW EMPIRE TYPEWRIT.or, will be rented to responaibl party af §8 per monin if, 2067, Star Offiea will find large bright, airy.well furnished rooms, with first class board, at Mra Cannon.No.71 Madison avenus.Terms moderate - BeARrD \u2014 LAKEVIEW COTTAGE IS now open for the reception of sum- guests, beautifully situated on sas and all modern to Mre.M.Havnesa Agathe dea Monts.149 2e04 OARD \u2014 FEW BOARDERS (CAN BE accommndated at pleasant country place: rond board: dally mall.termn.lJa- dies $3.children according to age.Mrs G.Rowe, Franklin Centre.149 3 OARD \u2014 FEW BOARDERS CAN BE actommodated nt Pine Cottage.Cow- Ansville, good hoard.terms moderates Address Box BS, Cowanaville.Quebec.149 3 ne ra nt me \u2014\u2014 emg mer front.Apply tage, St lake improvements.Fairview Cot- SUMMER BOARD WANTED.\\ YANTED -\u2014 BOARD FOR A COUPLE and a five years child.In comfortable farm nouse, not too far from city.Address W, 2660, Star Office.47 3 PUPILS WANTED.\" ae VVANTER \u2014 SHORTHAND, BRIEFEST in world, 123 words minute {in 30 days.Epeciai courses begin June 27th and July 4th, day.evening.Prof.Elie, 3134 8t.Hubert.Tel Merchants 234 146 ?Maw VVASTER PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL INstruction.surpassing confusion and delay of class rooms.commercial, And matriculation courses.Open \"ail summer W Harriea's Academy and Commercial Inst)- tute, 2749 Bt.Catherine st VVASTED \u2014_\u2014 WOULD-BE STENO- graphern.You can become proficient stenograpaers in 30 dare, by studying Boyd's Syllabie Bhorthand We have placed students in good positions, after 15 days study.Bylabic Shorthand combines sys:em, | simplicity.legibility and spéed.and is absolutely free from positions, dots, shades ot dashes, thus doing away with the eom- pitcation end confusion which existe tn the old systems.Call or write for circulars, Syllabic Shorthand & Business College, Karn Hall, 8t.Catherine st.W T Moon; Prinel- pal.4 149 2e0q WANTED \u2014 SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITing, business correspondence (private.ies- Jy), day and evening.a) summer.1: | sons $1.50.¢ SL Christophe, off Dorchester.chester.Guy, black purse, with white chain, contalning spm o0f money, baby\u2019s comfort, receipt from Marchand's Finder plesse return to 149 St.Martin st.Reward.SMALL RED ENAMEL set with pearls, on Shuter st 74 Shuter and be OST \u2014 A waten, Finder please return to rewarded OST -\u2014 TUESDAY EVENING, BEtween St.Mark and Fort ats, a gold \u201cfleur-de-113\"\" brooch pin.Suitable reward OST \u2014 ON WEDNBSDAY.THE 2:N\\D, & pearl star brooch, with diamond centre, on Sherbrooke or Upper Stanley sta, from Victoria st Finder please return to 528 Sherbrooke st.and be rewarded.149 2 OST\u2014WEDNESDAY EVENING LADY'S guld watch, between Sohmer Park and Crescent st.Caretaker will reward finder, 967 Dorchester at.OST \u2014 HORSE CLIPPERS, EITHER .on McCord or Wellington st.Finder please return to J.H.Grenier, Bonsecours Market.OST \u2014 AN ENGLISH WATER SPAN- lel, orange and white, answers by the name of La Fine.Liberal reward 417 8t James st.OST \u2014 A WHITE FOX TERRIER, THB ear brown and branded on shoulder C.C.and answers by name of Jack.Liberal reward 417 8t.James st.O8T \u2014 ON FRIDAY, THE 17TH INST, a gentleman's diamond ring, solitaire Finder will be liberally rewarded on returning same to 116 Abbott avenue.Westmount 149 Lest \u2014 ON SATURDAY LAST AN ENvelope abntaining about $15.name on envelope \u201cEmile L'Hereux.\u201d Reward by returning same to $73 Lasalle ave, Maison- neuve.OST \u2014 ON TUESDAY NIGHT.A PAR.© cel \u2018containing ladies\u2019 clothes.Find.Per will receive reward of $5 on returning same to 93 Cadieux st.149 2 OST \u2014 SUNDAY EVENING ON WINDsor st, between ft.Catherine and St.Antoine, gold diploma medal.Owners name and monogram of St.Angel's Academy inscribed.Kindly return to 91 Canning st.FOUND.2 OUND \u2014 BROUGHT TO THE POUND, June 3th, red dry cow, right horn broken.If not claimed within eight days will be #0ld to pay expenses.Apply C.G.Hall, Cote St.Luke, Montreal.168 3 FOR SALE 2 \u201c00: blocks, $2.00; mill blocks 91.76 : also Anthreeits coal, delivered anPwhera ts the Sh.J.= chsermid, No.3 Canal Basin, corner Guy and William TeL Main 452 acte OR SALE =a EMPIRE TYPEWRITER, e model machine, in gros for cash.Address F, re aa OF ce.- 248 2 OR BALE \u2014 SEVERAL PEDIGRER barred and buff Rock cockerels, very large, cheap.E.W.Murphy, 10 Youville st.For SALE \u2014 A SECONDHAND SAFE, in good order.Apply M.Vineberg & Co., 53% 8t.Paul st.349 2 OR BALE \u2014 FURS TO THE TRADE 1000 Per.lamb and 26000 mink skins, first quality, also best selection of Per.lamb jackets.mink and seble stoles and muffs J.E.McComber, 516 St Paul st 149 4eo4 R SALE \u2014 87 MONTHLY BUYS NEW Morris upright pianos, assortment in mahogany and walnot cases, at Leach\u2019 2440 St.Catherine, between Stanley and Drummond.Open eveninge.Fer SALE \u2014 316$ CASH BUYS ALMOST new 3 pedalled upright piano, latest improvements Apply Laeach's, 3440 St Catherine st., between Btaniey and Drum- mon st.R BALE \u2014 AT LITTLE METIS, THB well-found.seagoing, yawl-rigged yacht \u201cSpray.\u201d approximats measurements, 26 ft.O.A, 22 ft.W.L.8 ft B, 3 ft.D.Fittings.6 salle, punt.sweeps, Babbitt anchor and 80 ft.chain, grappling.kedg and 76 ft cable, set Admiralty.River an Gulf Charts, in cases: compass, parallele and dividers; stove and utensils; mattresses and cushions, life preservera, iron ballast, etc.Bargain price, $130 cash.On view at Capt.James Bim's beach, Lighthouse Point.Photographe etc.at office B M.Baylis, 3 Mecaanics Building.R RALE \u2014 THOROUGHBRED RED cocker, female, sixteen months old, daughter of Red Cloud, cheap.Can be seen after 6 p.m.103 Greene avenue, Wesut- mount.OR SALE \u2014 A PARLOUR SUITE, 1?pleces.$12: cheap.Apply at once.Antoine st.1398 Bt.OR SALE \u2014 4 PEERLESS AS ARQ lamps, improved type.with chain pull, at a bargain: will instal for you If necessary.G.R.Henderson, 40 Latour Ss 4 OR BALE \u2014 BEAUTIFUL PARROT and cage.Good talker, selling on account of leaving town.No reasonable offer will be refused.Very tame.Address G, 3033, Star Office.(Continued on Page 9) TEACHERS WANTED.V FANTED \u2014 TEACHER AT PERN Glen, 8.8.No.1.Unton District, Parry Sound.&uties to commence after summer holidays.Apply.stating salary and qualifications, S, J.Ellfott, Secretary-Tres- surer, Fern Glen, Ont 136 26 V YANTED \u2014 MUSIC TEACHER.A 6PE- clalist In music to supervise and direct the teacalpg of music In the publie schools of the City of Vancouver.Appll- cations will be received by the undersigned up to July 8th, 1304.Applicants must forward testimonials, and state salary expected C.W.Murray.Secretary Vanvouver School Doard.146 \u20ac V ANTED \u2014 TEACHER FOR oNS year, with prospect of permanent Ap- pointmant, à specialist in Latin and Greek, for Vancouver High School and College.Applicant must hold a B.C.Academic certificate.Applications.with testimonials must be forwarded to the undersigned before July 8th, 1904 Applicants to state salary expected.C.W.Murray.Becretary Bchool Board.146 ¢ VV ANTED \u2014 TWO TEACHERS FOR THE Verdun Model achonl.Apply to Geo.A.Ward, 15 Church avenue, Verdun.149 3 AILIFFB SALE\u2014PROYINCE OF QUEbec, District of Montreal.No IR78 Circuit Court.George Fegk, Plaintiff.va.Felix|Gareau, Dafendant On the 2nd day of July.1904, at ten of the clock in the forenoon.at the domicile of the maid Defendant.No #8) Berri ntrest, in the City of Montreal.will he mold, by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the sald Defendant, asixsd in this causes, ennsisting of hourennid furniture, ptann, etc.Terms cash.H LAJEI'NESSE, B.8 C.Montreal, June ?°nd, 1504 BALE\u2014PROYINCE OF QUEbec.District of Montreal Na 8498, Circuit Court.Jean D'Amour.Plaintiff, ve.T.Viap, Defendant.On the second day of July, 04, at ten of the clock in the fore- noo.at\\ the domicile of the sald Defendant, No.> mherst st.In the Clty of Montreal, will bs by authority of Justice all the goods and coattels nf the anid Defendant, seized in thir cause, consisting of one plano and househnld furniture Terme cash.JOS.DANREREAU, real, Hrd June, 1904.AILIFFS B.8 C.Moat. ® Le .THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014THURSDAY.JUNE 23, 1904.SITUATIONS VACANT.(Cantinued from Page 8.) ANTED MACHINE SITTERS \u2014 ora, punch and die makers and apply Tome but fret class men n apply.Pores e Canadian Gensral Electric ANTBD \u2014 OPERATORS ON HIGH speed machines, steady employment: §00a wages We do not work Saturday fe cons.john P.Black .183 re sires J ach & ce tas uf WANTED \u2014 A FARM HAND; MUST BE able to milk and handle horses.Ap- Ply to Wm.Leney.Farmer.Molson Farm, Longue Pointe.136 tt ss en \u2014\u2014\u2014_ VVANTED \u2014 3800 A YEAR AND EXPENses for nen Or energetic women to Visit our agencies.to establish new ones procuring names and addresses, to adiver- tise our goods.experience not necessary.but honesty and tndestry.Bradley -Garretson Co.Limited.Brantford.142 18 .ANTED LADIES CAN EARN twelve dollars a week during spare time, or 1 can guarantee fifteen for whole services, Mrs Davidson, Brantford.146 1?ANTED \u2014 INTELLIGENT YOUNG man with experience in bookkeeping, correspondence and typewriting; permanent position.with frst class nouse.Applicants are requested to state age, references and salary expected.V, 7721, Star Branch Office.146 4 % ANTED FRENCH LADY TO teach French and music In private family, July and August.Address, giving references.F.A.Olmstead, Sutton, P.Q.147 3 ANTED \u2014 FOR STR.DUCHESS OF y York, cabin girl, must be good worker and cleaner.Apply 166 Common st.147 3 AGENTS WANTED Men or women.you can make four to aix dollars a dhky selling our goods; over two hundred lines to seiect from.We give 200 per cent.profit.Bend for our 3 catalogues to-day.We are the oldest established and largest Agents Bupply House in Canada The F.E.Karn Co, 133 Victoria st, Toroan- to, Can 39 eod tf V ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED MALE stenographers fur rallroad work.Address W.KE.Fowler, (©.P.Ry.Hochelaga Shops, staling experience and salary required.147 3 ANTED \u2014 TWO EXPERIENCED CAN- vassers to verify city addresses; wages | 99 per week.Reply in own handwriting, giving age and previous employment.B, 3738, Star Office.147 3 ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY GENERal servant for the seaside: wages $18 per month.References.Apply boiween 4 and 8 p.m.4133 Dorchester st 147 3 ANTED \u2014 GIRLS FOR MANGLE rooms.Troy Laundry Co, Ltd, 8 In- speotor et.148 2 ANTED -\u2014 AN INTELLIGENT YOUNG man about 17 years, 'for advertising department of a large manufacturing firm.Apply In own handwriting to P.O.Box 2423 148 2 ANTED \u2014 A SMART YOUNG LADY to assist in a confectionery store, on Saturdays and in the evenings; must have food references.Apply to C, 2818, Star Of- ce.1 ANTED \u2014 ENGINEERS FOR LARGE stationary engines, one competent lead burner.Apply Riordan Paper Mills, Ltd, Hawkesbury, Ont.148 3 ANTED A DRIVER, SPEAKING both languages, for delivering bls- cuits: also & young man to assist in ship- Ding room.Apoty The Lang Mfg.Co.St.Henry.Montreal.148 4 ANTED GENERAL SERVANT, small family, no children: no wash- Ing: references required.320 Elm avenue, Westmount: 148 2 ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT FOR ight housework.Apply 494 St.Denis street.148 3 ANTED \u2014 OPERATORS TO PUT neckbands on shirts.also operators on Wheeler & Wilson sleeve machines.A.H.Sims Co, Limited, 54 Latour st.148 2 JANTED \u2014 A BOY OF ABOUT FIFteen As shipper's assistant.for a large manufacturing establishment.Apply in own handwriting to C, 281%, Sear, Office.4 2 WANTED \u2014 GOOD OFFICE BOY.GOOD SITUATIONS VACANT.(Cantiriu=3 tra Page &) ANTED \u2014 $1 A DAY SURR SEND US your address and we will show you how to make $3 a day abeolutsly 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 busi- neas fully; remember we Euarantée a clear rofit of §3 for every day's work; absolute- y sure; dom\u2019t fall to write to-day.Imperial Silverware Ca.Box 602, Windsor, Out.311 T5eod JANTED \u2014 COMMERCIAL INSTRUCtor for business college, male.State experience, age and salary required.Address M.A.R., 38 Inglis st, Halifax, N.S.145 3eod ELEMENTARY Quyon Model (Protestant); 15th.Apply.Secretary- 145 lleod FOR THE department of the School, a female teacher school to commence August stating salary to W.Harrison, Treas.Box 69 Quyon.VV ASTED \u2014 MEN WANTING FREE passage and return to Liverpool, Manchester or Mont- 2beod ANTED \u2014 t London, Glasgow, Bristol, Antwerp.must apply to 123 McGlil real Enclose stamp for reply.105 VVANTED \u2014 \"MEN TO TRAVEL SAMples light and attractive.Goods in demand everywhere.Pay weekly from the start.Luke Bros, Co.Montreal.101 18 2aw WANTED \u2014 ENERGETIC MEN OF good character to sell for the Fonthill Nurserfea Previous experie ice not essential.Steady work.Liberal pay.Handsome outfit (ree.Apply at once, Stone & Wellington, Toronto.si eod tf WANTED \u2014 BALESMEN FOR \u201cAUTO- Spray.\u201d best compressed air hand sprayer made.Splendid seller.Liberal terms.Write for particulars and sample machines.Caters Bros, Galt, Ont.: 306 eod tf QWANTED -\u2014 AN EXPERIENCED COOK where housemald is kept.laundry given out.Apply immediately.97 Mackay street.VVANTED \u2014 GIRL NOT UNDER 16 years, to take out baby in afternoons Apply 35 City Counciliors st\u2026 with references.VVANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENERAL SERvant.Apply with references.160 Mansfield ut.WANTED \u2014 AN ENERGETIC WOMAN of good address to travel In Province of Quebec for business house: permanent position; nalary and expenses: references.\\ Address Y.S127, Star Branch Office.YANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS PLUMBER and hot water fitter, steady work; ;V highest wages.H.Baillie, 168 Peel st.149 3 ANTED \u2014 CHILD'S NURSE, WITH goad references.Apply between 13 and 1.to H.G.room 102, Windsar Station, 3 CPR.349 V TANTED \u2014 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPer for town in Ontario; must be able to read and write French and familiar with typewriting.State age, experience, references and salary expected, F.2960, Star Office.149 2eod | WANTED A SMART ROY MONTREAL | 1470 Clty Hall Shirt and Overall Co.avenue, Mile End.SITUATIONS WANTED.AAA AN AN Se VVANTED \u2014 A MANNETTL 89 CHA- botllez st, Italian Labour Arærnt for railroads 128 36 V TANTED \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING.DE- tinting.plaster- moderate.Main 237.140 12 Corating, graining, ing and paper hanging.charges Best references.Drop card.Tel.M.Labis.332 Cadieux st.ROOMs TO LET.(Continued frem Page 08.) OOMS \u2014 ON BATE AND UPPER Bat, quiet private house.Call fove- noon, evening until 830 37 McOUI Collage «verse.148 10 OOM -\u2014 DOUBLE PARLOUR, UNFURnished.geod locality, 15 minutes walk from Post Office, 679 City Hall ave.between Sherbrooke and Prince Arthur.5 OOMS \u2014 IN LARGE, WELL FURnished house, good family: no children.21 St.Famille at.near Bhberbrooke st.\u201c+.AGENTS WANTED.al ANTED \u2014 OF YOU WANT TO MAKE Ww some money by calling on a fow friends during your spare time, write lo us.Drawer 66, Brantford 146 12 ANTED \u2014 IF YOU EVER CANVASS: ed for anything or ever expect to, send me your address and I'll surprise you with a proposition.Arthur Hannon, Brant- tord.146 12 ANTED \u2014 AGENTS TO SELL THE only ladies\u2019 girdle former, that is adjustable and extendible.Big money.E.K.Bastion & Co, 77 Traverse ot.Boston.Mass.AWNINGS AND TENTS.The \u2018*Senne\u2019\u2019 Awning.Tent & Tarpaulis Co 715 Craly, Mentreal, keep the most compiste line of the goode in Canada.and catalogue seat ob application 03s té AWNINGS, TENTS, ETC.All styles.Tents all sizes Awnings.Fags.oie.ing competition Everything made of cotton duck.chees- fully furpished.ALEX.MILLER 45 Bt.Gabriel 8% Phoue Main 4429.OOM\u2014 LARGE SINGLE FRONT ROOM, splendidly furnished, good locality, all modern convenlences.903 Palace st.146 5 I OOMS \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM.BATH flat, also single room, Auer ligbt and telephone; gentlemen only.61 Peaver Hall Hul.146 6 OOMS \u2014 LARGE AND SINGLE ROOMS, newiy furnished, electric light, telephone and all home comforts.translents welcome.Apply 126 Mansfield st.146 \u20ac OOMS \u2014 TO RENT, FIRST CLASS furnished rooms, In private French modern conveniences.No children.or call 20 St Luke st.Opposite Proctor's Theatre.148 6 OOMS \u2014 FOR TOURISTS.LARGE, well furnished rooms.quiet house; fine, central locality.Address or apply 664 Sherbrooke st.147 8 DOM \u2014 LARGE FRONT, WELL FURnished.bathroom fat, suitable for one or two, every convenience; transients accommodated.946 Union avenue.147 3 QOMS \u2014 TOURISTS WILL FIND FINE rooms, newly decorated.modern plumbing.baths.etc: also rooms by the month, at No.74 University st.147 6 OOMS TO LET AT 888 PALACE at.one well furnished double front room on bath flat; one large single room, one front parlour, wel! furnished as bedroom, Auer light; private family; no children.147 OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS hot and cold water, Auer light, bath fiat.Apply 2346 St.Catherine st 147 5 OOMS \u2014 IN WESTMOUNT, FURNISHed rooms, with or without Board.Address X, $018.Star Branch Office.347 5 OOMS \u2014 TO LET COMFORTABLY furnished rooma 54 Victoria st.Terms moderate.: 147 3 family: Tel.Up 3535, Rees \u2014 TO LET NEATLY FURNISHed rooms.single and double.28 Union ave.147 3 OOMS \u2014 TO LET NICE, BRIGHT FURnished rooms, very central.Apply 236A Antoine st 147 3 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED, WITH USE OF kitchen If required.8 Brunswick st.147 OOM \u2014 TO LET TO QUIET GENTLEman, small room, in private family, north of Sherbrooke.$3.50 monthly.Address X.8064.Star Branch Office.148 2 OOMS \u2014 TO RENT AT 52 VICTORIA st.Ist class, with all accommodations.Transients 148 4 OOMS \u2014 TO LET HANDSOME COOL double rooms, Quiet private house, for gentlemen; transients taken.Central.26 McGill College avenue.148 4 Roexs TO LET DOUBLE ROOMS for gentiemen or married couples, with or without board, in private family, use of kitchen if desired.434 St.Denis st.148 5 OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED BED- - rooms to let, small private family; no children: telephone; breakfast if dezired.37 Shuter et.st ANTED \u2014 POSITION AS MODEL IN ladies\u2019 cloak and coat making establishment.have held similar positions in States; could also take charge of stock 00M \u2014 LET NEWLY FURNISHED single front room te young man of quiet habits in private German family.no children.Moderate rent.Central locality.Apply at store 2144 Bt.Catherine st \u2018 148 ?room.Address T, 7870, Star Branch Office.143 y TANTED \u2014 MAN DESIRES POSITION as representative; can furnish first class references.Apply 8, 2490, Star Office.146 5 VVANTED \u2014 BY ENGLISH LADY POSItion as Zoverness or companion, French (Paria), German (Germany).music, accustomed to secompany violin.Highest references.Address V, 2530, Star ore ANTED \u2014 LACE AND MUSLIN CURtains carefully cleaned.chlldren's dresses and sunbonnets a specialty.Drop a Roox~ 34 McGILL COLLEGE AVENUE, double room.nicely furnished, run- sing water, suitable for one or two gentie- men: modern conveniences; no children.Gentlemen only.References exchanged.Transients accommodated.148 2 OOMS \u2014 LARGE DOUBLE AND SIN- gle rooms, nicely furnished: tran- slants accommodated.Lorne House, 86 Unlon avenue.148 2 Roos \u2014 THE STRATHCONA HOTEL, L Lachine.large furnished rooms for summer.all the latest improvements, hot ANTED \u2014 AN AGENT IN EVERY city and town tv sell Keepclean on commission.Only those who mean business and can give good reference need an- swer.C.H.Petry, manufacturer, Paterson, N.J.8.A.148 6 ANTED \u2014 BALES AGENT WANTED for Western Ontario.One who is fully acquainted with automatic and plain en- £ines, bollers, heaters, etc: that can complete contracts and attend also to all general business, such a position covers.Btate age, experience and give references.Apply D, 1820, Star Office.113 eod WANTED \u2014 BIG WAGES FOR AGENTS.Men and women make handsome wages selling our household specialities.Bvery family needs them.A thoroughly legitimate business that you can start in without a cent of capital.G.Marshall & Co.London, Ont.Island City Mouse Paints and Floor Paints.Dry in 8 krs.with a fine tions.P.D.DODS & CO 130 3¢ LEGAL CARDS.R'GIBBON CASGRAIN, MITOHELL 8 SORVEYER \u2014\u2014\u2014Advocates CANADA LIFE BLDG,, ST.James Street, MONTRÉAL T.Chare-Casgrain, © L R.D.McGidbon, & CG R.P.Surveyer, A.Chase-Caag! Vietor BR.¥itahell, Douglae Armour.WHERE TO STAY IN MONTREAL.LONDON HOUSE.Newly furnished aud all modern improve ments.Ths best 23c meals in Canada, equal | to any other 506 meal.Opp.G.-T.B.Depot, 43 and 87 Chabotilez 8q.Tel.Main 1995.132 CORONA HOTEL, EUROPEAN PL A Mates, 31 per day up.rooms with bath, 53 up.Elegantly eqillp: private dining rooms à Cafe in connection Cuisine vnsurpass- sd.Urchestra.Tuesdayu, 6 to § pm.Saturdays 6 to % and 10.36 to 13 p.m.195 Saw If MARRIAGE LICENSES.MARRIAGELICENSES Issued by John M.M.Duff, 107 St James St.& 40 Crescent St.Marriage Licenses ISSUED BY ARTHUR W.WILKS WILKS & MICHAUD, '\\» 2 coountanss BRLAChANMID BANX BUILDIFG.Tel dh 1334 Marriage Licenses ¢ Issued by | R.B.HUTCHESON, N.P.Mechanics\u2019 Building, 204 St.James ot.Telephone Main 2408.132 26! FRUITS.situation Apply in handwriting.E, card.Mra MacDougall, 506 St.Dominique water baths, slectric light, $45 per month 2891.Star Office 148 2 street.146 \u20ac for two gentlemen in same room.147 ¢ law APPLES, TRA WBERRI, YANTED \u2014 STRONG BOY ABOUT 118 ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN, ENGLISH, Reo \u2014 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM PINE \u2019 s ES, W - as assistant forsman.Apply at once requires situation as storeman OF Any on bathroom flat, suitable for married One car each, Friday, fancy stock, lowest prices.Crescent Manufacturing Co., Limited, * In- lke capacity, educated.strong and handy.couple or two gentlemen, also other rooms.133 GEO.VIPOND & CO.spector st.148 2 Apply W., 8 1-2 Hanover st.147 st Park avenue.147 3eod YANTED \u2014 AT ONCE A GOOD PLAIN ANTED \u2014 BY WIDOW A POSITION OOMS \u2014 TWO LARGE FURNISHED Ww cook.with city references.Apply ag as housekeeper to one or two gentle- or unfurnished rooms to let, \u2018suitable GENT\u20198 FURNISHINGS.270 University st.148 3 men or companion to an \u2018nvalid lady; for married couple or gentleman.use of would travel.experienced; highest refer- kitchen; no other roomers in private fam- ANTED \u2014 OPERATORS ON MEN'S ences.Address W, 7981, Star Branch Of- ilv.4211 St.Catherine st 147 3ecd GO TO S.A.DELORIMIER FOR and ladtes* neckwear.Apply Crescent Manufacturing Co.Limited, 2 Inspector st 4 4 ANTED A GOOD ADVERTISEment writer for a large dept.store In the city.Apply B, 2737, Star Office.148 3 ANTED \u2014 GIRLS FOR KITCHEN work, sleep at home.wages 84 per week.Apply 2252 Bt.Catherine st.148 2 ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED PASTRY cook (woman), wages $25 per month.Grand Union Hotel, 1912 Notre Dame st.148 2 fice.147 3 ANTED \u2014CIGAR SALESMAN.YOUNG man, 25 years old, 5 years experience in cigars, to manage & Cigay store, or a cigar stand In a first class hotel, speaks both languages; can furnish Al references; wnauld, also be wiiling to travel.W.2612, Star Office.147 3 VVAXTED \u2014 BY ELECTRICIAN.NINE years experience and responsibilities, perfec: knowledge mechanical construction operating ltzht and power plants.Telephone systema.Good references.Address B, 2739, Star Office.- 347 4 ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT that can cook.no laundry work; good \\ YANTED\u2014YOUNG IRISHMAN DESIRES position of general office work.Can fur- wages.willing to go to country.4404 St.nish good references Apply B, 2733.Star Catherine st.148 2 Office.147 3 ANTED \u2014 OPERATORS AND FIN- VWANTED \u2014 PERMANENT SITUATION ishers on skirts, good light and as handy man, suitable for building healthy shop.Only first class hands need contractors, also able to look after fires 8 Lemoine 14 St.Monique st.147 \u20ac 148 4 ANTED \u2014 A GOOD COOK.ALSO competent house and tablemaid.Good wages.Apply 25 Forden avenue, Westmount (head of Metcalfe avenue).148 2 ANTED \u2014 A HOUSEMAID, ALSO A tablemaid.willing to go to seaside; must have references, good wages.Apply 883 University st.148 2 ANTED \u2014 YOUNG, GIRLS TO DO hair work, unde ding venttlation and switch work: also wanted some for spo New York Skirt Mfg.Co, et.WANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, 22, POSItion as traveller, bookkeeper, assistant bookkeeper or clerk: best of references.Apply C, 2804.Star Office.+ 147 3 VWWANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN HOLDING iploma of business college, position as assistant hookkeeper, also having knowledge of 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 JANTED \u2014 BY ELDERLY PERSON manicuring.etc.at 2300 St.Catherine st.position of nurse and useful com- 148 3 panjon or housekeeper to Invalid lady: ac- ce d to travelling.would go to resort.ANTED \u2014 SEVERAL GIRLS TO ' 147 3 work In laundry department; wages from 82.50 to $4 per week.Apply at once, ANTED \u2014 POSITION AS BTENO- Mr.Willlams, The Standard Shirt Co.Ltd, 189 Deiorimier avenue.148 3 ANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS LAUNdress, private family, willing to go to the seaside.Apply to Mra Butler, sf City Counciliors st.148 2 ANTED \u2014 WE HAVE THE BEST INvestment proposition before the people.Four capable men wanted.Promotion sure.Call for terms between 12 and 2.37a Guard- fan Bldg.148 4 ANTED \u2014 BOY ABOUT 15 OR 16 years of age for general office work in wholesale warehouse.Apply In own bandwriting to E.2894, Star Office.148 2 ANTED \u2014 OFFICE BOY.APPLY IN own handwriting to P.O.Box 18.148 2 Q'ANTED \u2014 A GROCER WANTS A first clase driver and one that knows something about horses.'niuat speak both languages and have best of references.Address Y.8107, Star Branch Office.148 3 ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE SEVERAL strong Young men to work in laundry.Steady work, wages $8 to 88 per week.Apply Mr Willams.The Standard Bairt Co, Ltd.189 Delorimier avenue.148 2 ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY OF GOOD figure as model for costume and mantle factory.must be 36 bust, 25 waist, 43 hip and about 5 1-2 foot tail.Permanent position.Apply at once st 200 Papineau avenue.148 3 YANTED \u2014 FOR OFFICE WHOLESALE W dry goods house, a respectable boy.Apply In own handwriting.J, 2938, Star Office.148 3 YANTED \u2014 A FARMER FOR A SMALL WwW farm at Dorval.P.Q.wife to look after poultry and dairy.Good home for the gight man Apply with references to E.A.Bernard, 54 Latour st.Montreal.148 2 ANTED \u2014 FOR A BRITISH FIRE IN- Ww surance office.a well educated youth as a junior.Apply in own handwriting to P.O.Box 1353, city.148 à CX\u2019ANTED \u2014 JUNIOR CLERK FOR W wholesale establishment.Rome ex- rience necessary.Must write à Food hand and be able to furnish firat class references.Address EK.3925, Star.Office.148 3 ANTED \u2014 FUR FINISHERR CUT- Ww ters, blogkers and machine operators.Co., Ltd, ¢ 8t.Helen st.The Redmond t a ANTED \u2014 A BOY WHO CAN MILK and drive.Apply 63 Willlam et, between 10 sam.and § pm V grapher by a young lady knowing French, English and Spanish, and with a good knowledge of bookkeeping; good references.Address X, 8063, Star Branch Of- OOMS \u2014 A LARGE DOUBLE.NICELY furnished room on bathroom flat, all modern conveniences.private family.76 Mackay st.below St.Catherine st.OOM \u2014 LARGE, PLEASANT FRONT room offered.bathroom floor, English lady's private house, west end, suit lady or gentleman seeking Quiet, refined home; back room.with balcony if preferred.Telepaone.Breakfast if required.Address X, 8047.Star Branch Office.149 3 OOMS \u2014 TO LET.GREENE AVENUE, nice large airy rooms, in quiet private home: ladies employed during the day preferred.Y, 8138, Star Branch Office.149 6 OOMS\u2014 TO LET FURNISHED DOUBLE and single.on bath fiat.3 Thistle Ter- near Bath Hotel 149 2 OOM \u2014 AN UNFURNISHED ROOM TO let.44 Lusignan st.Call after \u20ac in the evening.149 3 race, SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER 1700 Notre Dams St.near Place 2 Armes TRANSLATIONS.TRANSLATIONS (English Inte Fremeh) made by an expert.Absnlute satisfactio guaranieed; reasonabls rates Correspond ence solicited.1.AUGER, 3132 St.Catherine st.Montreal.Bell Tel.East 1993.135 26 PHRENOLOGY.PROP.A.YOUNG, 4 Principe: Montreal Phrenalog veliniursts.2304 St Catnerts Mreet.Readings 500 te $2.00 We m ted p.mn cree FOR SALE.YOR SALE \u2014 FURNITURE, CARPETS.refrigerators, hall stovea kitchen ranges, office furniture, for cash or credit.H A.Wiider & Co, 208 Bt James.2413 St Catherine, 2080 Notre Dame 287 of MORTGAGE LOANS.tin os Dyes pe mortgages 4 of Doucet & Philiipe, Noter Chambers, City.71 312 Funds for.W.H.PhUN tes, Canada Life JOR SALE \u2014 NEW BUILT UP WHEELS with new Morrow brake, only 84.36 vach, everything at equally low prices.Bi- eycle, Munson, Toronto.134 26 : For window or stores fxtures and Mirrors\u2014prirate use ; all sizes to order.95 p.c.off all framing orders this month Malone Moulding apd Framing Co., 48 Beaver Hall a au, NOR SALE \u2014 CHEAP FOR CASH, LOT No.21 Lafayette avenue, Montreal MONEY TO LOAN.WITHOUT ENDORSEE OR SECURITY salaried propie can get money en their own names.WITHOUT ENDORSER OR SECUR- ty.Payments to suit wer.AU bustness confidential MONTREAJ.CREDIT COMPANY, 104 Temple Building.105 & James street.ss 300 PENMANSHIP.EE EXPERY PEND.Beauchamp\u2014 Man.cards 280 dos.Certificates amd diplomas filled.Addresses and sll kiods of fine writing neatly executed.Circular free.Studio: 3133 8t.Catherine Bt.CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.2 office xtures, paint Thos.Lidstone ing, gousral building and contracting work.Valuations and estimate \u201c00 Craig st.Tel Main 3236.LIFE POLICIES BOUGHT.Life Policies issued by American com- 1 BUY pantes Will pay more for that SUMMER RESORTS.tr River, Seaside and Country Resorts, du tending spending a vacation or outing ments appear in the Star may procure Streets.Ra REA 4 & LED \u201c MANOIR RICHELIEU,\u201d < Merray Bay H.M.PATERSON, Mauager.OFENS ON JUNE 21st.SUMMER RESORTS.«=THE STAR - ~ Summer Resort Bureau \u2014 FOR INFORMATION \u2014 The suceess of THE STAR SUMMER RESORT BURZAU OF INFORMATION in the past justifies its continuance during the coming season for onvenience and benefit of those readers of the Star seeking among the Summer Resorts, Hotels, ang Boarding Houses at the Mountain, recreation \u2018ng the summer months.Those In- at those resorts whose announce- Folders, Circulars and other information as to Location, Transportation, Terms, Special Attractions and Features on application to the Star Branch Office, corner of Peel and St.Catherine 139 tf R.& 0.HOTELS \u201c TADOUSAC HOTEL,\u201d - Tadousac F.B.BOWEN, Manager.OPENS ABOUT JULY 1st, 14leodtf bave been in force for some years than the comes will allow for their surrender.M J.herty, 426 Bt.Paul Bt.130 26 Milton Hersoy, M.A.Se.(McGill), City Analyst, Provincial Analyst Chemist of the C.P.R.ANALYSES FOR THE PUBLIO PHONK MAIN 858.164 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.134t Representative at Russell Hotel, Representative at King o 1.The ALGONQUIN ST.ANDREWS, N.B.On Passamaquoddy Bay, near Eastport, Me.EXCELLENT GOLF LINKS, BOATING, BATHING, FISHING.HARVEY & WOOD, HOTEL BELLEVUE, BOSTON, Representative at Windsor Hotel, Montreal June 15th to 25th, daily.11 to 1.Ottawa.June 12th, 13th, 14th, daily, 11 to 1.Edward.Hotel, Toronto, June 9th, 10th, 11th, dally 11 ADDRESS: PATENT SOLICITORS.INVENTIONS PATENTED AND TRADE MARKS REGISTERED IN ALL COUNTRIES OWEN N.EVANS, 243 1 (2) Temple Building, Montreal DATENTS Weaolicit Lhe business of Manutaciurers, En wineers and others who realize the advisability of having their Peteat business transacted by Mx- perts.Prelim nary advice free.Charges eo rate.Oar Inventors\u2019 Help, 125 pages sent u request.Marion & Marion, .iew York Life slag.Montres: © and Washington, D.C., U.S.A.PATENTS PSERNE® E- ).Fetherstonhaugh & Co Liverpool and London and Globe Build 103 31: ing, Montreal PHONOGRAPHS.EDISON PHONOGRAPHS $1.00 Por Week Places the greatest White Mountains, N.H.WHITE MTS.Maplewood Hotel.MAPLEWOOD, N.H.SOCIAL AND SCENIC CENTRE.High aititude.Free from hay fever.Hotel opens July §.Maplewood Cottage nearly opp.open June to Oct.Terms moderate, Accommodates 135 people.Leon H.Cilley, Mgr.Write for Booklets.SEVERAL COTTAGES TO RENT.145 26 Houde CACO BAY 14 Bouth Harpswell, Xe.miles from Portland.No land Qasas Fans breeze.No mosquitoes.25 Average temperature 73 deg.Ï GEO.W.CAMPBELL, Jr, Prop.T 13857 WAUMBE In the White Mountains A.J.MURPHY, Manager.WILL OPEN IN JUNE Information obtained and engagements made by addressing Mr.Murphy a: the daurei Mouse, Lakewvod, N.3., until June Firet.181 28 | OCEAN VIEW and Cot es.M ierson, N.U.\u201cTHE GRAMERCY,\u201d Desirable summer home, spacious grounds, ample shade and excellent cuisine.Rates moderate.Special rates for July and September.Bethlehem, N.127 13eod maker of modern fimes in your home.We carry in stock every new Edison gold molded record listed in the cata) e The International Musio \u2026_ @ rhonograph to, 214% and 2144 5t.Catherine st, Cer.Alexander.PATENT SOLICITORS.\u2018ROBERTS & CO.Liverpeol Building.11% 5t.James St.Patents prooured in all countries.All patente guaranteed, or money retyrned.Write for Red en Patents.144 28 TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES; W.YORK 44 Bleury E Williams's\" ¢ #5 No Ribbon.Prints like a Press.PIANO AND ORGAN REPAIRS, ETC.late Edward R.Douglas 3, wr, Mason & Risch tuning and repair department, ¥8 Bleury Street.Fhone Enst 559.Pianos and organs tuned, paired and stored.Artistic tuning a spec! x.MISCELLANEOUS.ASHES For the Carting.OANADA ENVELOPE 00., il 140 26 ANTHRACITE.J.1.Merchouse Wholesale & Retail | © per 4 ton deliv\u2019d YARDS: 65 FARM ST.Phone M 3018 EYES TESTED Scientific Modern Method PROF.GRANT, Hours 9 am.te 6 p.m.; ELA Tel.Up.1382 178 ST.CATHERINE 4T., Opp.Bible Hçuse 75 two daye per week for the season, Jobbing done; understands the business.City references.Y.8084, Star Branch Office.148 8 VWANTED \u2014 SITUATIONS.NO.7 UNION avenue, Employment Directory.nouse and tablemaida waitresses, generals, nurses, for seaside and city; good wages.Apply at once.148 2 WASTED BY THOROUGHLY EXperienced farmer situation as overseer, married.Good references.E, 2899, Star Office.ae8 2 V ANTED\u2014 A YOUNG MAN WHO WILL, act as representative for various wholesale nouses of this city, tn Winnipeg and the North-West Territories, is open for a few more agencies.A, 2899, Star Office.147 3eod TANTED SITUATION AS EXPERIenced dressmaker to work by the day.Terms moderate.Address Y.8137, Star Branch Office.149 2 YANTED \u2014 ROOFING, GRAVEL metal, slaté, cement, flooring cement and vulcanite.Repairs promptly attended to at moderate prices.For esiimates please ring up.East 2860.Z.Bayard, 1090 St.Andre st V TANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE, trustworthy person work by day or week: could take charge of nouse: has had experience bath ar housemald and nurse, in family; good references In city.Address F.2940, Riar Office.- YANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY WOULD like @ position as nuraers Roverness: would leave city if desired Address YT.8130, Star Branch Office.149 3 VVANTED \u2014 SITUATION AR PLAIN cook in a small family: no objection street to country.Al reference.Apply 107 Carrtere i one 16 ft.3 H.P.engine, one 18 ft, 3 H.P.engine.Toronto Junction engine.\u201cSonne\u201d Awning Tent and Tarpaulin Co.775 Craig st.189 cod tr OR SALE \u2014 SICK ROOM FURNIture, rolling.reclining chairs, bedside adjustable table, bed rest, vapour bath cad- inets, reading book holders, commoédes.R.E.Palnchaud, 1203 St.Lawrence tt.147 3eoû Fer SALE \u2014 SAFES AND VAULT stock; dobra new and secondhand, large moderate prices.repairs and removing.A.Ahern, Montreal Safe Works.390 Bt James et.Telephone Main 313.183 sod tf OR SALE \u2014 BIXTY NEW CHAIRS (80).Apply at No.9 University st.149 3 OR SALE \u2014 CHICKERING SQUARE piano.in genulne rosewood case.Kx- tra fine carving, 4 round corners, carved legs, lyre and music desk, 7 octaves.Bril- Nant tone.Cost $700.Now $175.Payable 86 cash and 35 per month.Layton Bros, 144 Peel st.OR SALE \u2014 USED EDISON UPRIGHT plano, medium size, in ebonized case, 7 1-3 octaves, Ivory Keys.good Canadian actton, nice singing tone.Cost 8376.Our price to Immediate purchaser $215, payable 810 cash and $¢ per month.Call or write Layton Bros.14¢ Peel st.149 3 law OR SALE \u2014 SMITH PREMIER TYPEwriter, late model.in good order.JF, 1976, Star Office.149 3 OR SALE BICTCLE, 1900 MODEL, complete.with acetylene lamp: will roll for ten dollars.Apply to F, 2056, Btar Oftice.149 2 OR BALE \u2014 ONE ELECTRICAL ENgineering course in correspondence chon price rassonable to right party.Apply F, 3946, Star Offige CHIROPODIST.e ai own houss.nday hours sam.to 6 p.m.M.E.Ra- selle, 348 Lagauchetiere a, Lawrence.Tel.M,!702.vor, Be fice.148 3 South, 50 by 180 feet.Apply te T.J.Finn, ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN Pos.3 Plateau st.Montrest 1413 AMOUNTS OF 810 OR OVER ADVANCED » tion In a gond firm as hay and grain OR SALE \u2014 LODGE ROOM FURNI- security Stable drain Apple or ~ithout uyer; have had good experience.Address sath ons 4 X.3071, Star Branch Office.148 2 peroneal à 4 Rody PO asc t OR leather St.Peter st.neat St James aoû 4 ved oak chairs, oak stands, etc, to be sold VANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY TWO \" ction at Fraser Bros.salesrooms, 453 Arensen & Rutenberg, young girls, one as pinin cook and ge.James st.on Friday, 34th, at twelve Pawnbrokers And Jewellers, the other as nousemaid.Address X.8061, noon.148 2 en ss.%0 lend on Star Branch Office.82 : Waîches, Jevwetlery = SALE \u2014 WATERPROOF HORSE and Clething.Fura stored dur- AJANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN WANTS OR a wagton covers, coul Canvas, ing summer months.situation in hardware store, nine years all widths and weights, boat fAttinge 140 daw tf experience.willing to go west; good refer- \u201cSonne\u201d Awning, Tent and Tarpaulin Co.ences.Apply E.2893, Star Office.148 3 175 Craig st 139 eod tf JANTED \u2014 GARDEN WORK ONE OR T3om sALE \u2014 oAsoLine Lavncazs We Loan Money at the Lowest Rates in The City On household furniture, pianos, or rase, sad carriages.without lofty or removing the a.We joan in sums frrom $10 to $1000 from 1 to 11 months.We give liberal dis count, if before due.Your dealings with ua strictly private, as we know you would By courteous treatment aud Falr, Honest Dealing, wo are galning new customers ef be am them.dar.You sho in We will be pleased to talk the matter over with you, or telephone ne, Bell 3361 Main.and we will send one of our agents to ses you, After 7 pam.tel BE.1308.Montreal Loan & Brokerage Co.Reem 304, New York Lite Bullding, Cor.St.James st and Place D'Armes sq CHA PRE! MER SA SA GA EN SO A SA A MA 127 Bavwrtf EB CAN LL Money Loaned pam, Be houses chants, teamsters, boarding od] SE POLMAN 7 Nour Yegt Tite L York Lite Building, Place 99 313 ENGINEERING.16 COTE STNEEF.PHONE MAIN 358 HALL ENGINEERING.WORKS Oonsulting Bagineers & Surveyors Member N.E.C.Institute - z - » CAKE KEEPS FRESH WHEN MADE WITH Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder Purity, Strength, Perfestion Sold Everywhere.\u2014 THE FRESH AIR HOME, OPENING OF THE HOME.The Home on the Richelieu River, at Chambly.fe being prepared for the oveni on ar about June 2éth.Appli- eations for admission: may be made to the Committee, at the Star Office, 165 Bt \u2018Tamen\u201d Street, on the afternoons of Monday.Tuesday and Wednesday of each week 4 the season\u2019 beginning on Monday, May 30th, between the hours ef twa and four o'dock.Every application munt be accompanied nr a certificate frem e clergyman church the upplicant belongs, whose Be o ned FR RIL el?RE EASTMAN'S SPRINGS.Season now open.Hot sulphur baths and mineral waters; highly recommended by leading physicians.For terms apply Thos.L Boyd, Eastman\u2019s Springs, Ont.137 26eod BOLTON SULPHUR SPRINGS HOUSE, at eastern entrance of Bolton Pasa.Delight.fu! Mountain Resort; surrounded by mountain peaks.Iiot and cold sulphur water baths.Golf and Tennis.C.P.R.to Knowl.ton or Mansonville.345 3eoqd THE TAHAWUS HOUSE.KEENE VALLEY, N.Y.Altitude 1,033 feet Fine roads, fishing, tennis, bowling, livery; $10 to $14 per week.137 1l3eod GEO.W.EGGLEFIELD, Prop.LAKESIDE HOUSE, on Accommodates §0; everything t class J.P SHAW, Prop.Port Kent, N.Y.Bookjet 135 26 MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS AT MOUNT ST.LOUIS.Successful Students Recelved Rewards for Their Labours.The students of Mount St.Louis College received their diplomas and medals this morning.A well selected programme was rendered.The valedictory was delivered by Mr.Henry Poirier.The following medals and diplomas were awarded: \u2014 Gold medal for general excellence, in the sclentific course, Wilfrid Boucher.Governor-General's medal for commerce, Donald Jackson.Gold medals for Christian Doctrine, Joseph Leblanc and Oscar Benoit.Gold medal for mathematics, Wilfrid Boucher.Gold medal for French Literature, Joseph Leblanc.S.A.A.A.annual pass, A.Martineau, for book-keeping in the 2nd commercial class, Diplomas, Scientific Course\u2014Donald Jackson, Wilfrid Boucher, Henry Poirier, Alex.Bailey, Jos.Leblanc, Joa- quim Manzanilla, Joseph Manzanilla, Oscar Gravel.Henry Trudeau, Henry Keifter, Albert Lemay, Nap.Morency.Fred.Fabien.Paul Normandin, Wil- lam J.Moore.Diplomas, Commercial Course \u2014 Phillp Pelletier, Victor Lamarre, Frank Gauthier, George Lamarre, Telesphore Mongeon, Eugene Bedard, Graver Lassen, Oscar Benott.MONT STE.MARIE.Distribution of Prizes to Pupils Took Place Yesterday.The distribution of prizes to the pupils of Mont Ste.Marie Convent took place yesterday morning, and was largely at{ended.The programme was a long varied one and was well executed.iedals were obtained by the Misses Barry.Gravel, Labelle, St.Martin.and Breton, for literature, mathematics and English.The graduating class was the largest for some years.-for English and mathematics: Gaspe Basin The Favourite Spot for Health and Sport Charming Resort for eo portamen and Plea- The vicinity affords beautiful scenery, fine sea bathing and unexcelled fishing Guests have the privilege of salmon and trout flahing in connection with the house.Salmon and Treut Fishing Par Excellence.BAKER'S HOTEL (OPENED JUNE 1ST.) so long and favourably known, offers first class accommodation for tourists, with all the eomforts of home.Before making your plans for your summer outing.be sure to write for terms and other information to 131 82 BAKER'S HOTEL Gaspe, Que.PARK HOUSE, \"ue A beautiful summer resort near Selby Lake.surrounded by beautiful scenery, fine drives, excellent fishing : first-clasa tabie; large airy rooms; good livery in attendance.Terms moderate, 147 26 JOHN CALL, Proprietor.Alpine House, Gorham, N.H.In the White Mountains.For circulars address G.D.STRATTON, Prop.143 26 SUMMER RESORTS.THE WENTWORTH, Re.Station, æ New Castle Portsmouth, N.H.114 hours from Boston on North Shore, accommodations for 400.Large orchestra Splendid golf Noks, grand drives, boating, bathing.swimming pool.flashing.Centre for automoblliing.Address HARVEY & WOOD, New Hotel Bellevue, Boston.9% 39 eod ADIRONDACKS AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN, Hotel Ausable Chasm At the famous Ausable Chasm.New and mod ern in all appointments, yrand scruery ; idea drives and walks.golf and tennis, our own dairy and gardens, pure artesian well water; rates to families And parties ; cottages lo rent; write for terms.J.HENRY OTIS, Gen.Mgr., 127 26eod Ausable Chasm, N.Y.LARKIN HOUSE, ATLANTIC HOUSE, WATCH HILL, R.L Under Management of GILBERT JOHNSON & SONS.131 13e0d Bend for booklist CASCO CASTLE SOUTH FREEPORT, ME.New hotel, on the shore of Casco Bay, has accommodation for 100 guests.20 ptt- vate baths, uot and cold, fresh and sait wuter.Telephone in esary room Grounde beautifully lald out.Golf, Tennia, Bathing.Bonting and Fishing.Fine orchestra.SAMES A.FULLER, Prop.Winter Resort Hotel Mandeville, Mandeville, Jamaica.137 15sod THE ALGONQUIN, ST.ANDREWS, N.B.On Passamaquoddy Bay, near Eastport, Me.Excellent golf links, boating, bathing, fishing.HARVEY & WOOD, Hotel Bellevue, Boston.109 33e0d Bellevue Hotel, Riviere du Loup Point, the Newport of Canada, vOw open to September the 15th.Flust class cuisine.comfortable rooms; few minutes\u2019 walk from boat lunding, reasonable terms.Heached by rall ur boat.2.> Aubut, Proprie- tur.145 U6 eod MQUNTAIN VIEW EOTEL, St.Faustin, P.Q.Fine, comforiable hotel, with all modern improvements.Highest location in the Laurentians.Ten lakes filled with red trout within easy distance.Carriages meet all trains.No consumptives need apply.Taking care of fishing parties a spec'alty.Terms reasonable.103 26e0d J.A.DANSEREAU, Prop.\u201cTHE INN,\" The Angler's Paradise of the Thousand Islands, The only stone and brick hotel in the Islands.Elevator, Tennis, Billiards, Bowling, Golf.Rates $2.00 to $3.00.Booklets on application.WALTER L.DAY, 323 26eod THE NONANTUM KENNEBUNKPORT, Me.Open from June 15th to October lst.Boating, Bathing and Deep Ses Fish- tag.Send for bookiet.H.H.HECKMAN, Prop 129 36 HOTEL VENISE, Riviere du Loup, Open for the Season.14312 MRS.L.T.PIUZE, Prop.SHARON SPRINGS NEW YORK The Baden-Baden of America.Best White Sul- hur, Marnedia, Chaiyb ate Springs in the world.icturesque and ideal spot for health and recreation; free from malaria and mosquitoes.Band concerts, delightful drives, summer social features and outdoor sports.Por particulars apply 1218 Broadway, He ois 24 MANSION HOUSE, CACOUNA, will open the 15th of June.All modern improvements.sea water baths, hot and cold, in the house.Also à new conoert and dancing hall has been built close tc the hotel for the use of the guests, and an orchestra engaged for the season.First class service given to ail.For further information write to Mr.A.Lucas, Proprietor, Mansion House, Cacouna 138 17 ADIRONDACKS.MAPLEWOOD INN, Elisabethtowa, M.FT, now open; thoroughly modern Illustrated Booklets, with full Information sent on application.Ad a Ww.JENKIN, Proprietor.137 28e0d EAGLE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, JACKSON, N.H.C.E.GALE, Prop.For jolly vacation write for bookiet.143 13¢o0d CHAMPLAIN HOUSE, Philipsd Que.delightfully situated on the ppg.Missis.Quoi Bay, will open June 1st.Good boating.fishing and tennis grounds; fine drives.For information apply to J.Æ Fortin, Proprietor.125 3Beod ILE-AUX-NOIX HOTEL Will re open for tourists, etc.For further Information.apply to M.705- SELIN & CO.Proprietors.135 13eod DOMHEGAN HOUSE, Delightful situation, fine views, Sheltered walks, water sports, excellent cuisine and mineral water.Golf.20 miles from Portland, on Casco .B.G.Simpson, Brunswick, 141 Good PRIZE LIST AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.The following is the prize list given out to-day at Grammar School, Mont- \"SENIOR DIVISION.Master Fred.Raphael, 1st grammar, French, spelling, dictation.Master Norman McL.Mowat, 1st history, prize for regularity.Master Frank Brophy.ist algebra, arithmetic; prize for regularity.Master Percy Brophy, 2nd arithmetic; prize for regularity.Master Russell Sheppard, 1st map drawing; prize for regularity.Miss Dorothy Mowat, 1st Latin, 2nd grammar.Master Gordon Nicholson, 2nd dictation, French.Master Andrew McDevitt, 2nd history, map drawing.+ JUNIOR DIVISION.Master Cyril Mussen, dux of division.Master Charlie Slater, 2nd history arithmetic and French.Master Linnaeus Marson, 3nd Latin and grammar.Master Harold Aird, lst map drawing and 2nd spelling.INITIATORY DIVISION.Owing to the large number of absentees, no prizes were awarded in this division.Those receiving prizes for regularity were not absent once, PRIZES AT ARCHBISHOP'S COMMERCIAL ACADEMY.The closing exercises of the Archbishop's Academy took place yesterday afternoon in Karn Hall.Mgr.Z.Raci- cot presiding.The hall was filled with parents and friends.A large prise list In the preparatory, intermediate and academic departments was announced.The following special prizes were also awarded : Special prize for the Sanctuary\u2014Ar- thur Vanier, Joseph Tessier, Georges Beauvais, Leo.Devoyeau, Victor Cloutier.; Gold medal for Irish History\u2014 Henry McKenna.Silver medal for Irish History\u2014Leo.Anderson.Special prizes for typewriting\u2014F.Le- due, A.Daoust, J.P.McClure and John McGovern.Special prize for excellence in the second year.\u2014John P.McClure.Penhanship diplomas\u2014Fiorian Leduc Adelard Colson, and J.N, DeGuise.Commercial diploma, grade A.\u2014Flor- fan Leduc.Commercial diploma, grade B.\u2014Ade- lard Colson and A.Daoust.Gold medal for excellence in commercial studies.\u2014Florian Leduc.8T.PATRICK'S ACADEMY.St\u2019 Patrick's Academy held its annual closing exercises yesterday afternoon.Rev.M.Callaghan, P.P., and Rev.Dr.Luke Callaghan presided.The programme consisted of instrumental music, choruses and recitations.Rew.Martin Callaghan praised the work being done in the academy under the direction of Rev.Mother Aloysius,and sald the graduates alwaya reflected henour on the academy.Gold medals of the superior course were awarded to the Misses O'Callaghan, Monahan, Bradley and Wait.The following received special prises Miss Monahan, Miss O'Callaghan, Miss Bradley and Kiss Wait.Prizes for French and ass ty were won by Miss O'Callaghan, as Mon- aghan, Miss Bradley and Miss Wait, CHILDREN ROBBED OF THEIR SLEEP.Westmount School Principal Complains of Too Many Entertainments.The closing evercises of King's School, Westmount, took place in the assembly hall of the school, and were witnessed by a large number of the parents and friends of the pupils.Mr.Thos.Harling, school commissioner, presided, and with him, on the platform, were Rev.A.J.Doull, Rev.W.Henderson, principal; Earnest Smith, and the teaching staff of the school.In his addresses to the parents, the principal asked to be allowed to replace facts and figures about attené- ances, withdrawals, admissions, etc., by a few remarks upon one or two subjects of vital importance to a school of this kind.After explaining the method of promotion adopted in King\u2019s School, Mr.Smith deplored in no uncertain terms the influence of outside attractions upon the school work of the boys and girls of the pres ent day.\u201cThe theatre,\u201d sald Mr.Smith, \u201cthe dancing class, the concert room, the gymnasium, and the music Jesson+all excellent in their places and in moder- ation\u2014are, in many cases, robbing our children of their sleep, of the bloom which belongs only to the faces of childhood: and they rob the teacher of the only reward she !-oks for\u2014sat- isfactory results at the end of the year.\u201d .Mr.Bmith condemned very strongly the practice of giving long home les: sons and said that if he had his way home lessons in the public schools would be abolished.* RUN DOWN BY CAR \u2014Last night Franco Grandi, 34 years of age, was run down by an electric car, at the corner of St.Jamez anâ Aqueduct streets.The man was dragged on the rajls by the fender for a considerable distance.When rescued, he was almost under the wheels of the car.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hompital.Upon examination.it was found that he was suffering from the effects of a compound fracture of the left lez, av well as bruises and lacerations.Special Notice.Referring to Friday Bargains.The programme of special events prepared by the management of The Big Store for Friday, is one of the best ever presented.The bargain events embrace almost everything from Blouses to Baking Machines, but Blouses rank first in point of importance.The chances are wonderful, g00d serviceable Blouses for 19¢ and better ones for 25c and 3kc is exceptional.Silks have stumped cheaper than cottons now.according to this store's prices.Good Washing Silke af 13 1-2c a yard.Just fancy what grant dress opportunities are now pornible.Grocerten cut a considerable figure in this Friday's list.The wants of those taking part in the celebration are attended to remarkably cheap.Every housekeeper should attend the deémon- stration of how to bake bread in three minutes.If you are sceptical come and see it.The 8.Carniey Co., Ltd.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Your watch cleaned from $1.00, guaranteed for one year.R.Hemsley, Watchmaker, 255 St James street.6 cod tf Gananoque.Ont : w 5 N Gi) mp Aa nek » EAR THE MU I > tes \u201cSTAR- FP \u201ca \u2019 148 Ww te EMPIRE BUILDINE, 214 and 24I6 St.Catherine St.THE SLOCUM\u2019S LIFE PRESERVERS The Ni-Fated Steamer Had None Less Than Nine Years Old.New York, June 23.\u2014That the {il-f: steamer General Slocum had no life servers aboard less than nile years old was admitted by counsel of the Knidker- bocker Steamship Company at the inquest yesterday.Miss Hall, the bookkeeper of the company, had testified concerning several bills for preservers.ip which she had erased the name Grand Republic, the sister ship of the Slocum, Send for Free Catalogue of Jaeger Pure Wool Underwear and Clothing.2206 St.Catherine Street.147115 daw and substituted that of the latter.Not- - vithrtanding this, Counsel for the com- Casbellé © Tooth Wash re- PANY said they would make the admission conrinended \u2018by- the 5 it cleamses 25 to the age of the belts, an they were and diafnfects the tee! hardens the gums.Unable to prove to the contrary.Prices 25c, 50¢, $1.00.For sale by all Jrug- Benj.F.Conklin, chief engineer of the 0\" RE Slocum, said there had been no fire drills on the steamer this year, and that the United States jinapectors had not tented the fire hore.Conklin said the equipment of the Slocum favourably compared with that of any excursion beat In the harbour.Last night's search for bodiéa resulted In the recovery of but one more.making the total 884, of which 778 have been ident!fied.\u201cARRESTED As HE 3 LEFT PENITENTIARY.8pecial to The Montreal Star.- Kingston, June 28.\u2014 Wm.\u201cThompson wae released yesterday from the peniten- \u2018Étlary here after serving three years for Fhorse stealing at Colborne, Ont.At the Cpeniténtiary gate he was met by a po- bliceritd ad arresteô on A warrant HCoiborne charging.him with the theft -of me coats about the same time his of Looking Out for Number One.\u201cSwiss Food\u201d combines ec y and food quality.and there's a satisfaction in being able to cook it oneself to suit of ferrce was committed.constable fb 0 ; Colborné\u2019arrivea here this mornine end neself.an > took.Thompson west.: HE tr Levers Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinféc!- | General William Booth, of.the: Baivation ant 8coap Powder fb better than ather powders, as it is both soap and diMn- Army.\u2018Was.Tecétved »y: King: Ed | Sar Wednewday.- fectant 13 + | OUR DELIVERY loaves here every Saturday at 8 a.m.sharp for all pointe on Lake Shore as far as St.Annes.HAMILTON'S | FRIDAY.From 8 to 92m To-morrow 750 yards Pure Silk Black Taffeta The kind that rustles and make so much poise.While it lasts If you are a hustler, and know a during the hour you genuine Bargain when you see it, be «30 have aleng on hand early To-morrow Morning for 3 Sc the following snaps: ; yard (4 Our buyer in this department just secured from a manufacturer all his samples (this season's samples).They are all made in French Linon and Swiss Muslin, exquisitely trimmed with open and blind patterns, fine embroidery insertions, fine hematitchings and tuck- ings, atc.; new sleeves.Amongst them are some values worth up to $4.00.Your choice Friday at .RAA DON'T PASS OVER OUR: SPECIAL LINE LADIES\u2019 GINGHAM SUITS without having a look at them: they are the best values vou can see, for the money.Our price to-morrow.WE WILL OFFER TO-MORROW A NICE BATHING SUIT for They are made with fine blue or black serge and brillian- tive, and handsomely trimmed .$3.39 F 8 9 .* sa dos BEL SATE A SONNETS: sents sed and 5g .: â 5 An Embroidery Bargain for To-morrow's Sale patterns 10 choose from: regular price is for the same goods from .10e to 15c yard.Your choice to-morrow at.yd We have just purchased a splendid lot of fine Cambric Embroideries at a price that enables us to give you them at January's PURE LINEN LADIES HEMSTITCH- LADIES GUIPURE LACE COLLARS, ED HANDKERCHIEFS, the size in white, ecru.cream, Paris and bargain price, right in the season ynu want them.they are all from 3 to 6 inches wide, in attractive open patterns, kinds that are greatiy used now for all kinds of trimmings: 16 different you pay 10c for, Friday, each.Jc black, worth up to $1.00, for.390 Ladies\u2019 Lisle Thread Gloves and Ladies\u2019 Leather Wrist Bag with Mitts, In tans, beavers, castors, leather handles, solid frame, grays, black and white: worth marked to sell 50c.Friday.cach, §3¢ up to ic.Friday, per pair.10¢ 10¢ Roll Craped Paper, odd shades, 5c Palm leaf Fans, Friday.2c Friday.ivi.je 10c assorted kinds Hat Pins, Fri- 5e cakes Pure \u2018Castile Soap, Fri- LE aC day.2.205 220 240 caves nes foi Summer Bargairs Will Rule Hors Friday Clearing 20 pcs.snowriake CANVAS EvrANINE Wash Goods and COSTUME LINENS, beautiful coi- orings and the up-to-date flake effect in reseda, pink.fawn, nile, gray.sky, At 8c yard.ames aro ici rea 3 yg Mill Ends.White We have just received a case of Mill 9 B k t Cl h & Ends of Pure White Basket Cloth and 0 ) ou > i - as \u20ac oth mand for Blouses and Shirt Waist = Suita fi 2 to 10-yard } th Matting BLOUSES While they last to.morrow.Coste yd.90c Lyon Made Black Peau de Sote, with White Selvage, 47c Yard Another lot of All-wool Double-fold Voile de Paris, Canvas, Etta- 25: yd mine, all good colors: also Black Armure, Granit Cioth, Hucor, Cord-de-Soie and Ettamine, goods worth from 50c to 55c yard.Your choice to-morrow at A Rare June Millinery Bargain Big Clearing of Al Our Trimmed.Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats.Although we call this a clearing sale the expression does not cast the least reflection on these lovely Hats: in fact, it Is a splendid recommendation, for thelr companions have all been sold, almost double the price.earlier in the season.They are dall new styles, splendid assortment of shapes and shades.We intend to clear them to-morrow as follows: Untrimmed Hats, worth up to.cv.IDC, Clearing sale price .soncsocus0us.25\u20ac, Ready-to-Wear Hats.worth up to.svecsccu.$1.15, $2.25, $2.95, $3.98 Clearing sale price .rss0vcns0u0-.89, 95c, $1.50, $38 Trimmed Hats, worth up 10.RER $6.50, 38.50, 312.00, $ Clearing sale price .$3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 4 In, PURE SILK FANCY \"TAFFETA ALL SILK FRENCH FACE VEIL NECK RIBBONS.open work lace INGS, 25c, Friday.and Dresden stripe designs: ail 106 BLACK GAUZE RUCHINGS.shades.regular 39e.Friday.yd.85@-.Friday.L.ss Lea ane FLOWERS and FOLTAGE, all this | Oda lines of PLAIN and FANCY reason\u2019s importation, worth up | GIMPS and BRAIDS, worth up to $1.00, Friday.250 and 19\u20ac\u2018 to 25¢c.Friday.yard.Don\u2019t Judge the Value of these Lines by the Price\u2014Better See Them First.LADIES\u2019 FAST BLACK (Hermsdorf Pink.White and Cream LADIES\u2019 SUM- dyed) COTTON HOSE, spliced heels, MER RIBBED VESTS, with or withs toes and soles, seamless feet: out sleeves, lace trimmed yoke; Bpecial Friday at, pair.15¢ worth 25c, Friday.15e MEN'S NATURAL BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, \u201call sizes, worth $1.00 suit.Friday 69¢c suit or, eath.ace casse u sacs 35e [ AT OUR SMALLWARES OOUNTER TO-MORROW Fine Nainscok Covered Dress Shialds, Fine Pearl Buttons, in large and email sizes from 2 to 5; regular 18¢ sizes, some worth up to pair.Friday, pair.Friday, per dozen.13e As we only have a limited quantity in these lines, better come early.Special Bargains in- Our Housefurnishing Departments To-morrow Nothing so pleasant at your Summer Residence as a good HAMMOCK\u2014We have two special lines to offer to-morrow.One ls a fancy striped.with a stretcher; regular 70c.Fri- | - The other is an extra good weave, with ay.LIC ANY a.ava2svauue pillow and stretcher, a 95c value day 53\u20ac Tove ecves oo vosns sacs .730 126 Pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAING, 31-2 yards long, handsome floral designs, heavy borders; splendid value at $1.30.08¢ fr.Friday eae INGRAIN CARPETS, Tall \u201cnew designs\u2014Special 38.50 EXTRA \"HEAVY FLOOR OILCLOTH, tn latest designs and colorings, 2 yards wide: our 32c value.Friday.per square.yard 36 inches wide yd.25¢ Clearing Sale of Sereral Lines in Our Basement To-morrow.200 dozen JELLY GLASSES WITH TIN COVERS, regular 45c dozen, Friday, each.\"- 500 doz.Cups and \u2018Saucers.\u201calso Plates of.all kinds, regular $1.25 dozen.Frigay.each Good Strong\u201d Window Screens, extend to 30 in.regular 18c, Friday, each.hu eee eas Nickeled Tea and Cofree Pots.sizes 2 and 3 pints, regular 75c.Fri- | dav.each.35¢ | 26 See our special line of Biue, White and Gray Granite Tea Pots, Saucepans and Kettles, marked 66c, Friday.8c 35 doz.Mrs.Potts\u2019 Jron Handles, worth 10c, Friday, each.; 55¢ Decorated Fviifeh Porcelain Cuspldors, special at.,.25 Large size 1-burner Gas Stove with 5e \u201c16 dozen Good Strong and Heavy Tin Bollers, No.9 size; regu- covered rubber tube, a 75c value \"larly sold at 95e.Friday.each.\u201c6e Friday.\u2026.39 FORCE.esntesccs GRAPE NUTS.MALTA VIA.J Packages 5c TRISCUITS.eu 8.w.BISCUITS |.[ll : For ORANGE MEAT.10 1b.bag Fine Balt, Friday.10e 1 gal.tin Apples, Friday.%.17, 1 1b.pckge Bird Seed, Friday.6c 8 Ibs.Rolled Oats.Friday.2 flat tine Red Salmon, Friday.250 3 tins Pork and Beans, Friday.250 6 bars Comfnrt Reap, Friday,.250 Fancy Creamery Butter, per Ib, 244 Ibn Earl Brand Family Flour, ! Friday.vero.180 Friday.@0c ?Ibs Breakfast Cocoa, Friday FP 25e 22 Ibs.Redpath Granulated Sugar Sugar Cured Hams and Boneless for.lll 07e B.Bacon, per Ib.Âge Have an vyé \u201cépon on what will appear in this place on June the 30th.You'll be surprised.THE HAMILTON COY, St.Catherine and Peel Sts., Dominion sq.on \u2018 e ~ PRE SRE mme ma es Fa fr , Ê ; PTT THE 1 What the wea- little warmer weather\u201d was prophe- going to press it had not materialized.However, it may be on the way.The conditions for the past twelve hours could not very well have been bettered.There was sufficient breeze stirring to keep the heat on the move, and the night was cool in comparison with that sizzling apeci- men that held the city Mh its hot grip recently.The coming of summer has had its effect on tourist travel.Montreal is in the hands of those who come each year in all her summer glory.The hotels are piling up, and the country resorts are putting on that lively air that comes of much patronage.The minimum temperature yesterday was 52, which is a statement inclined to be low.The probabilities show warmer weather with occasional showers.In any event, June is acting up to her sunny record.© And, like Oliver Twist, we ask for more.Maximum and Minimum Temperatures.Victoria, 56, 44: Calgary, 62, 39: Edmonton, 64, 36: Qu'Appelle, 74, 54: Winnipeg, 82, 60; Parry Sound, 72, 40; Toronto, 70, 43; Kingston, 68,46; Ottawa, 70, 50; Montreal, 70, 54; Quebec, 74, 44; St.John, 62, 50; Halifax, 84, 52.The Next Twenty-Four Hours.Light variable winds; fine.Friday.southerly winds.fair, and moderately warm showers by night.Facts About the Weather.Montreal, June 23, 1904.Readings by the Optical and Engih- eer's Supply Company's Standard Barometer at noon yesterday 29.86, at 8 a.m.to-day 30.30, 11 a.m.to-day 30.32; temperature to-day, maximum 72, minimum 56; yesterday, maximum 70, minimum 52.Sun rose this morning at 4.36 o'clock Will set this evening at 8.03 o'clock.A Rejoinder.To the Editor of the Montreal Star: Sir.\u2014In a letter bearing date of the third of June instant, I exposed to the public certain facts relating to a bill promoted by the Town of Chicoutimi at the last session of the Legislature.1 said that the Chicoutimi Pulp Company had taken occasion of thia biil to have Inserted into it without the authorization of the town and council, a clause for the purpose of making it the owner of wharves along the Chi- cuotimi Basin, which belonged Lo me and are built on land held in good falth and under ttle by my predecessors and myself for over fifty years.I appealed to public opinion and enquired whether there were .any civil rights left, and particularly whether the right of property still existed in the Province of Quebec.The Chicoutimi Pulp Company makes answer by a letter over its signature published in several Quebec and Montreal papers.In an attempt to excuse its conduct, and that of the Legislative Council.it alleges that it obtained in 1900 letters patent from the Government conferring upon it the property of these wharves.If letters patent were thus obtained from the Government in 1900, why should the company be obliged to appear before the Legislature in 1904, to be declared the owner thereof?Are not the letters patent of the Crown a suffi- eient title?No, the Chicoutimi Puip Company knows better, It appeared before the Legislature to obtain that which it did not own, what it knew It did not own.Now these are the facts: In 2300 the Government granted it letters patent for a beach lot lying, according to Mr.Gauvin, the Government engineer, and the plans annexed to them, exactly \u2018under the wharves which surrounds the Chicoutimi Basin.All these wharves were built by Prike Brothers and Company and remained in our possession til] 19900 when the Pulp Company took possession of them in a way that the courts will soon be called -up- on to qualify.Under these letters patent the Pulp Company brought suit against one Madame Martin, who possessed a part of the wharves to the North of ours, and built in the same manner, to be declared the owners thereof.Madam Martin contested the suit.alleging that the wharves and the land on which they are built, were her property; that the letters patent were for a beach lot that did not exist; that the wharves had been built by Price Brothers & Company and land that David Price, my uncle, had sold in 1866.Judgment was rendered on the 26th of November last at Chicoutimi by the Hon.Judge Cimon, maintaining all the contentions of Madame Martin, and the judgment was unanimously confirmed by the Court of Review at Quebec.The Hon.Judge Cimon held, among other things.that although the letters patent of the Government purported \u2018to grant a beach lot, that such a lot did not exist.The company had set ur that the water in the basin, previous to the building of the wharves, had encroached upon the land, and \u2018through this encroachment the Crown had become the owner of the same, as of a beach.The.Hon.Judge Cimon, and the three judges of the Court of Review, rejected thiz pretension.They held that the wharves had been built to protect the land bordering the basin against the invasion of the waters, and ! that the right of riperians to do so was clearly recognized by our law: that tha Crown had not become the owner and therefore had not had it In its ther man called \u201ca sled for to-day.but up to the time of power to make a grant of the land in Question.The letters patent relied upon were declared vold and the company left without a title.The Pulp Company has appealed from these judgments to the Supreme Court of Canada.I am astonished that in its letter, the company, which seems, at the end thereof, tv: show so much confidence in the courts, should have made no mention of \u2018hese two judgments.Did it mean to conceal the truth?1 woud rather think that the omission was involuntary.Why did the Pulp Company contrive to have the objectionable clause in question inserted in the bill promoted by the Town of Chico:u- tim]?The facts 1 have just related explain the reason.Having no title, the courts having just decided that it held no beach lot, as declared in the lettrs patent, it applied to the Legislature to obtain some kind of a title and succeeded in procuring the monstrous legislation of which I complain.It first c¢ndeavoured to wrest my property froin me by means of the letters patent; having failed to do so, it now renews the attempt by Legislative action.Will its success be any greater ?The future will tell.On the seventeenth of June, the day before the letter to the company was published, I brought action at Cnt- coutimi to recover my property.Service was effe.ed on the twenty-first, and the company will now have an opportunity to explain before the courts under what titles it retains my wharves, The Pulp Company pretend that I have consented to surrender these wharves to It, and that I #fterwards failed to comply swith This is ar absolute falsehood.In the case against Madame Martin, I appeared as a witness and then ex- | plained under oath, In the presence of Mr.Dubuc.the manager of the company, who was watching the proceed- Ings, on its behalf, all the circumstances and the facts connected with tts taking possession of my property by the company, as above stated.Mr.Dubuc did not venture to contradict a single one of my assertions and did not even tender his own evidence in opposition to mine.I will have an opportunity to give fuller detalis in the cause which has just commenced, and the public will be able to decide who was guilty of unfair conduct in this matter The company states.at the end of its letter, that it will appeal to the courts It will be spared this trouble.for I have summoned It already before them.Why did it not adopt this course in all cases Instead of resorting to the Legislature * Had it more confidence in political Influences.more particularly In that of Mr.Nemese Garneau and Mr.V.W.LaRue, of the Legislative Council, than in the justice of its cause ?In conclusion, I once more put the question to the public: Is it not deplorable that the Legislature should meddle with private affairs, and without inquiry, and against every principle of order, undertake to decide ques- before nine o'clock.ners were Hon.band of the deceased; L.Joseph, Tarte.RONS; uncle; Jos.E.Perrault, advocate, Ar- vocate, dolphe Perrault, Charles, Arthur and Tancrede Robil- lard.and L.Contant.cousins: Thomas Gauthier, Arthur Gauthier and Dr.Frs.deMartigny.family connections.deacon tuary were Mgr.Archambault, Chancellor Roy and Abbe Demers, secretary to the Archbishop; Rev.Cure Auclair, of St.Jean Bantlste: MANY MOURNERS FOR MRS.TARTE One of the Largest Funerals for Some Time.PARLIAMENT REPRESENTED A Long Procession Fron! Deceased\u2019s Late Residence to Church of St.Louis de France.The mortal remains of the late Mrs.J.Israel Tarte were laid away to-day in Cote des Neiges cemetery.The funeral procession, which left the residence of Hon.J.Israel Tarte for the Church of St.Louis de France, was one of the largest seen in the city for some time.All classes and all creeds were represented in the gathering.and men of all political leanings ci.me to offer sympathy to the bereaved family.The leader of the Government and the leader of the Opposition were unable to be present, owing to engagements at Ottawa.Minister of Inland Revenue: Mr.Chas.my promise.Marcil, M.P.A.C.Bell.M.P., J.E.E.Hon.L.P.Brodeur, Leonard, M.P., T.Chase Casgrain, M.P.A.E.Kemp, M.P., Hon.Senator Dandurand, and Hon.Senator Cas-, grain represented the members of the House of Commns and the Senate.The cortege left the house shortly The chief mour- J.Israel Tarte.hus- Eugene Tarte and Romeo Tarte, her Joseph Robillard, ex-M.P., her thabaskaville; Gustave Perrault, ad- Roberval; Antonio and Ro- Montreal, nephews; At the Chureh of St.Louls de France, which was draped in mourning for the occasion, the remains were received at the entrance by Rev.Oscar Gauthier, n brother-in-law The requlem mass was clebrated by Rev.Romeo Chaput, parish priest Chateauguay, a cousin of deceased, at- its directors, members| ter,ded of Mr.L.J.Tarte, of Abbes Brosseau and Louis de France.as and sub-deacon.In the sanc- by Rev.Melancon, of St.Rev.Cure Kav- anagh, of 8t.Vincent de Paul; Rev- Abbe Therien oi St.Benoit, Que.; Rev.tions of property and of title which] Cure Frrement, Ste.Cunegonde: Rev.the courts are alone competent 10 cure Prevost.Hochelaga: Rev.Abbe Judge.TN Villeneuve, Superior of L'Assomption Your obedient servant, College: Rev.Abbe Pinault, retired Wa.PRICE.priest: Rev.Ahbe Desrosiers, chaplain (Quebec.) of the Gray Nuns: Rev.Abbe Geof- CALEDONIAN SOCIETY AND THE MEMORY OF SIR HECTOR MACDONALD.The Caledonian Society held its Quarteri; meeting at the St.Andrew's Home, at which various business matters were attended to, nearly all In connection with the arrangement of a programme for the remainder of the summer and the following winter.A letter was read by the secretary, from Glasgow, regarding the Sir Hector McDonald memorial fund to be devoted to the erection of a manument to the memory of this soldier in his native village.All but.£100 of the amount has been received.A motion was passed by the society to contribute $50 and to open an Individual subscription list was unanimously car.frion, Rev.pice Gamelin: vost, Bt.other priests, nounced Gauthier officiated at the cemesery.mains were : andre Lacoste, Mr.Justice Ouimet, Mr.R.Pelletier.chaplain Hos- Rev.Abbe J.E.Pre- Louls de France, and several Rev, Romeo Chanut pro- the benediction.Rev.Oscar The choir.under the leadership of Mr.Alex.Clerk, with Mr.R.Beaudry at strains of Gounod's I ssthumous Mass, ! The soloists were Messrs.J.A.Monday and G.Bertrand, Messrs, Ed.Dufresne, H.Landry and D.Bertrand, bassos.tory.the choir Beat} Mortui.\u201d Mr.Ed.Dufresne rendered with touching affect Beethoven's \u201c Ple Jesus.\u201d the organ, rendeved the solemn tenors, and At the Offer- Bang Mendellsohn's At the Communion, MANY SHOWED RESPECT.Among those who followed the re- Chief Justice Sir Alex- ried.It was also decided to send 350 to the Highland Cadets Greater care is to be taken in admitting ladies to membership in society, as it is complained that several have lately joined who are of foreign extraction.The fee is also raised to 50 cen: : per annum.The question of a monument to Burns is postponed until autumn, as the society has considérable business ex-Ald.L.Desaulniers, ex-M.P.; valier, Arthur Delisle, exM.P.; D.Part- zeau, ex-M.L.A.; exAld.Ouimet, W.E.Doran, Alphonse Racine, L.E.Geof- on its hands at the present time.The report of the financial secre tary showed the society to be in a prosperous condition.There are at present 1,241 members.The Games Committee rendered their report.The games will be held on tha M.A.A.A.grounds on Saturday, August 13, With regard to the Hallowe'en concert, quite an animated discussion took place as to where would be a suitable place to hold it.All agreed the Windsor Hall, where the concert was formerly held.was too smal, Same favoured the Arena, some the Academy of Music, and some Proctor's Theatre.The committee was ordered to select a suitable place and render a report.The Literary Committee reported that four gentlemen had already been secured jo deliver lectures during the ensuing winter.1t,was hoped to se- curé two more.; ron, Capt.L.O- Boucher, Boucher, Joyal, P.J.Dubreui!, Dr.F.X.L.Duplessis, Chas.A.Dupuis, A.Lavigne, Max Murdoch, A.D.Bedard, B.A.Macnab, Charles Martin, James Baxter, sr.; Quigg [ax- ter, Quesnel, St.Johns, Que.; Philippe Val- Heres, Desjardins, P.T.Ahern, D.Derome, J.H.Semple, Dr.Gendron, Dr.Gendreau, Raoul G.de Lorimier, K.C.; Dr.J.E.Duhamel, Maurice Lamothe, A.Charfe.bois, Quebec; Adolphe Ouimet, advocate; Damase Masson, L.T.Marechal, K.C.; O.8.Perrault, J.U.Emard, K.C.; Z.Mayrand, N.P.; Royal Lesage, Joseph Justice Loranger, Mr.Justice St.Pierre, Mr.Justice Robidoux, Mr.Justice Pelle- tied, of Quebec; Hon.Lomer Gouin, Hon.P.E.Leblanc, M.L.A.; Maurice Perrault, M.1.A.; James Cochrane, M.L.A.; Mayor Laporte, Ald.H.B.Ames, Ald.8.D.Vallteres, Aid.IL.A.Laval- lee, Ald.E.Dagenais, Ald.E.Lariviere, Ald.Ed.Chausse, Ald.Robillard, Judge Desnoyers, A.R.Angers, Hon.L.O.Taillon, Hon.Alph.Desjardins, Hon.Louis Beaubien, Hon.J.D.Rolland, Hon.ex-Ald.Lamarche, F.ex-Ald.Che- Dupre, frion, Hugh Graham, Dr.T.A.Bris- U.P.C.A.LeBel, Dr.D.Mas J.F.Cahill, L.T.Folsy, Dr.A.Voyer, J E.son, Dr.Adelstan de Martigny, Jules Quebec; ¥.Craig, Dr.Henri W.F.Martin, L.A.Lesage, CHIEF LEGAULT WILL Hurteau 3 X Perrault, N.Bleau N.STOP NOISES IN FRONT bien, Dr.A.Ethier, Rod.Mac- kinnon.Duncan M.Stewart, J.E.OF THESE HOSPITALS Complaints have been made by patients and those in charge of the \u2018Glen- garry and Homoeopathic hospitals, on McGill College Avenue, regarding the noise created by children playing in the avenue, during the afternoon and early evening, in the vicinity of those institutions.The matter has been drawn to the attention of the police, and to-day Chief Legault will have officers patrol this neighbourhood.It is! anticipated that the parents, when the matter is brought to their attention, will warn their children to have more Beaudoin, Louvigny de Montigny.Dr.LeCavelier, A.E.de Lorimier, K.C., Geo.W.Foisy, Hon.James McShane, Hon.Arthur Turcotte, N.Mercier.L.H.Archambault, Lt.-Col.F.S.Mac- kay.Major J.J.Barry, S .W.Ewing, H.Pelletier, L.G.Papineau, Dansereau, L.J.A.Surveyer, Ex-Ald.0.Faucher, Chas.Chaput, Dr.Isidore Laviolette, Dr.Paquet.bronner, P.F.X.St.Charles, sr, Raymond.P.Gosselin, JL A.Beaulieu, C.A.Michel Hel- V.Rougier, J.B.Berard, A.Girard, HR.Faribault, Henri Archambault, consideration for the patients in the | hospitals.- ~ Baking Powder Saves Health The use of Royal .family food.© essential to the healthfu Powder is ness of the Yeast ferments the food.Alm baking powders are injurious.Rc, al \u2018Baking Powder saves health.ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.New YORK.Eux.Bourassa, T .E.Nermand, ex-M.LA.Moise Brosseau, D.Perault, Eug.Lafontaine, K.C., P.B.Mignault, K.C.: F.E.Fontain.\u201cLe Prix Courant;\u201d John IeBouthilier.L.P.Berard.Ald.J.D.Couture.E.Fabre Surveyer, Edmond Brossard.J.L.Archambault, K.C.F.X.st.Charlies, Ald.L.A.La- vointe.Gustave Lamothe.K.C., Baton- nier of the Montreal Bar: G.Boivin, J.P.Mullarkey.Lt.-Col.Geo.A.Hughes, Ed.Charlier.J.B.Pauze.L.P.Thibault, Dr.Cormier.J.A.Lamarche, L.F.Y.arose, ex-Ald.P.G.Martineau.Jos.A.Mercier, G.A.Marsan.J.R.Del- fausse.Dr.C.Ethier.Dr.A.Beau- champ, L.E.Beauchamp, N.B.Arch- ambauit.Geo.H.Desormeaux.Jos.Monett, Alph.Christian.Surgeon-Ma- jor Roy, Dr.G.A.LeBlanc, T.Conway.J.Conway, J.Johnston, L.A.Bernard, J.J.O'She:.DeBlois Thibaudeau, H.Glackmeyer, C.H.Letourneux, O.H.Massicotte.Jos.Letourn , Chas.Granger, E.W.Villeneuve, L.C.For- gues, N.P., I.Frechon, L.Conrad Pelletier, K.C.Paul Lacoste, Louis La- ocoste, A.Cholette, K.C., Fabien Va- nasse, ex-M.P.Ald.Martin, St.Louis: L:' O.Grothe, Raoul Grothe, ex-Ald.T.A.Grothe, C.O.Grothe, J.M.Grothe, Alf.Duranleau, Pierre Beultac, .A.Carufel, Gerin Normand.Arthur Larente.of Le Journal; Thos, McCabe, J.A.Brault, A.Z.Morin, Dr.S.Lachapelle, ex-M.P., N.G.Valh- quette, and A.P.Depocas.At à meeting of \u201cLa Patrie\u201d employes held yesterday afternoon, resolutions of condolence and Sympathy with the Tarte family were adopted, snd it was resoived to attend the fun- eral-in a body.In consequence the following were present to-day: Messrs.J.evrier, Louis V.eau, Omer N.Ch \\ Hëroÿx, J.A.Gautlier, J.A.Ganth- ery, D.Mouton, L.Saitye, \u20ac e, N.Perrault, A.Blais, Dr.J.Pelletier, Pierre R.Bisaillon, R Labelle, Chs.Martin, Arthur Demers, K Labelle, Henrl Courville, Henri Roy, A.-D.Dupont, V.Bourque, Chas.Ro- billard, E.Ranger, Louls Halns and R.Ouimêèt.\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONALS.(See also page five.) Mr.Norman Macnab leaves to-day for Calgary, and will spend the summer on a ranch in the West.He is accompanying Master Colin Pope, of Cookshire.® Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Sophie Mary Clap- ham, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs, James Watson.to Mr.Kirkman Finlky Lockhart, which takes place Wednesday, the twenty-ninth, at half past five o'clock in Emmanuel church.In St.Patrick's Church, Tuesday, the Rev.Martin Callaghan, P.P., officiating, the marriage took place of Miss Lavina Page, daughter of the late Mr.Theo.Page to Mr.John Macdonell, sou of the late Mr.Jas.A.Matdoneti, The bride was given away by her brother.Mr.L.A.Page, and attended by her sister, Miss Jeannette Page.Mr.Ferguson was best man.Mr.and Mrs.\u2018 Macdonell left for New York, Buffalo, ! Niagara and Toronto.The bride was the recipient of many handsome presents.A quiet wedding took place in St Anthony's Church, Wednesday morning, when Miss Lillian Mae Scully, was married to Mr.Romeo Valiquette.The Bourgeo! Napoleon Savard, T.A.Du- v DER'S\u2019 URNITURE * god CARPETS, Sweeping Reductions in Parlor, Dining Room, Bed Room and Library Furniture and Carpets.150 Veranda Chairs \u2018and Rockers, painted red, green or natural finish, Wilder's price, $1.80 each.75 only Hardwood Refrigerators, regular $10.90, Wilder's price, $8.00.5only Roll Top Desks, regular $15.00, Wilder's price $12.00.300 High Back Dining Chairs, regular $1.00, Wilder's price SOC each.50 only Go-Carts, Wilder's price $1.80 each.regular $2.50, ceremony was performed by the Rev.J.E.Donnelly.The bride wore a gown of fawn Venetian cloth and white chiffon picture hat, and carried a bouquet ot white roses and maiden hair fern.She was the recipient of many handsome presents.Mr.and Mrs.Valiquette left for Burlington, Vt, and other points._\u2014 A quiet wedding took place yesterday at the merican Presbyterian Church, when Miss Florence Carr, youngest daughter of the late Rev.Joseph Carr, and Mrs.Carr.of 23A University street, was married to Mr.Vincent Duckworth, of Accrington, England.The bride and groom sailed this morning on the Lake Erle for England.to visit Mr.Duckworth's parents and will spend the summer in England.A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon, at the residence of the bride's parents, 679 Wellington street, when Mr.Robert Edwin Matthews was married to Miss May C.Schurman.Miss Libbie Schurman, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.and Mr.Harry Matthews, brother of the groom, was best man.The groom's gift to the bride was a pear! sunburst, to the bridesma!d a pearl crescent, and pearl scarf pin to the best man.Mr.and Mrs.Matthews left by boat last night for the West, and upon their res turn will reside in Montreal.The bride was the happy recipient of many beautiful presents, At the residence of the bride\u2019s father, 772 Palace street, the wedding took place yesterday afternoon.of Miss Margaret Maud M.Marshall, to Mr.Thomas Forgrave Smith, the Rev, James Fleck officiating.The bride wore a gown of white voile, over white satin.The bridesmaid.Miss Caroline F.Marshall, sister of the bride, wore cream volle over satin, and carried a shower bouquet of roses.Mr, and Mrs.Smith left last night for New York.and upon their return will live at 664 St.Antoine street.The wedding was celebrated vester- day at the home of the bride's mother, 10 Evans street, of Miss Christina Beaufoy.and Mr Albert Edwards, of Coaticook, Que.The Rev.C.A.Sykes performed the ceremony, which took place under a bell of daisies.The bride, who was given away by\u2019 her eldest brother, Mr.B.Beaufoy, tore white silk, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses nnd lillies of the valley.Miss Beaufoy.sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.She was gowned in white and pink.and carried a bouquet of pthk carnations.Mr.Faulkner was best man.The bride was the recipient of many handsome gifts, including a diamond and pearl brooch, from the bridegroom.Mr.and Mrs.Edwards left for Abenakis Springs, and other points, and later will spend a month at Coaticook.The wedding took place on Tuesday, at the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel of Miss Alice Jean Butler, daughter of Mr.Henry Butler, and Mr.C.A.Goyette, the Rev.Father Brady P.P., officiating.The bride.who car- riled a bouquet of white roses, was gowned In champagne silk whe touches\u2019 of pale blue and pointe de gx pure lace and wore a pale blue hat.Mises D'Ernia Butler.sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.and wore white silk and white picture hat.Her bouquet was of pink roses.Mr.A.Jarry was best man.During the nuptial mass, Miss R.Rondeau and Mr.Z.Morin san- Mr.R.Beaudry [residing at the organ.After a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs, Goyette left for Toronto.Niagara Falls and New York.The bride's going away gown was brown cloth, with hat to match.She was the reciplent of a large number of handsome presents.The first of the three dances to be given this season by the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club, Dorval, took place last evening and was in every respect a great success.The guests, including many from town, as well as the summer residents on the lakeside, were received by Commodore W.C.Finley, and the flag-officers.Dancing was kept up with much spirit, the coolness of the air adding to the enjoyment of the guests.Among others present were Mr.Justice Davidson, Miss Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Shearwood, Mr.and Mrs.Fred.Shear- wood, Miss M.Riley, Miss Rolands, Miss Bickerdike, Miss Isabel dike, Miss Girouard, Miss Harriss Mrs.Armour, Miss A.Shorey, Mr.W.F.Torrance, Mr.and Mra.McCulloeh.Mrs.Dolan, Miss Dolan, Mrs.Stone, Miss Stone, Major\u2019 Starke, Miss Ewan, Miss Gibb, Miss Turnbull, Mr.ané Mrs.Napier, Miss Phillips, Mr.and Mrs.Woodhouse.Mr.and Mrs.Bér- nagd, Miss Bernard, Mr.M.Holland, Mr.H.Davidson, Mr.Angus Macdon- ell, the Misses Shillington, Mr.A.Rives Hall, Miss McW.ams, Miss Stevenson, Mr.Ruthven, Mr.Geo.W.Slaughter, Mr.F.Rogers, Mr.J.O'H&ra, Mr.H.J.Harris, Miss Madge Dougall, Mr.H.Debarats, Mr.Coates, Mr.J.A.Burnett, Mr.Cape, Mr.J.R.W.Papineau, and many others.Miss Dora Fourney, who was very ill, has slightly improved in health since her arrival at Fitch Bay.li Red Those Wh Bicker- | | 258 St.James.| Carpet Dept.Complete stock of Wilton and Axminster Carpets, English Linoleums and Oil Cloths, Japanese Mattings, etc., etc.2415 St, Catherine.| 1837 Nolte Damo.| 2160 Notre Dame SUMMER RESORTS.AX LASSI CNY DOCTORS SAY.That during the heated term you must take wife and the children to ABENAKIS SPRINGS Pure Air, Pure Water, and only two houss ride on thecars.A region of absolute : HEauTH AT MoDzRATE Cost.Usa of Seats free to guests.CL.Via.0.T.R.Reusd Trip from Mostresi $2.15.A or illustrated booklet, etc., address £1 2.G.Xtmpion, Masager, Abssakis Springs, Que.ABENAKIS:SPRINGS O i MARINE NEWS.The Gulf Report.Quebec, June 23.\u2014Generally clear with strong north by west winds.L'Islet\u2014Inward at > a.m., a steamer.Father Point\u2014Inward at 1260 am., Larne; outward at § am.Montrose; 7 a.m., Sardinian: inward at 9 a.m., De- vora.Matane\u2014Inward yesterday at 5.20 p.m., Dominion; 7.30 p.m., steamer FED.Martin River\u2014Inward at 9.10 a.m.Foss.Cape Magdalene\u2014Inward at 9.10 a.m., Norman.Fame Point\u2014Outward yesterday at 9.30 p.m., Campana.Cape Rosfer\u2014Inward at 8 a m, a steamer: 3.30 a.m., a stedmer.Bersimis\u2014Outward yesterday at 3 p.m., King Edward.= \" = West Point\u2014Outward at 7 a.m., Squth- wark.7 South-west Point\u2014Aberdeen, anchored.Low Point\u2014Inward at 4.30 a.m., Britannic; yesterday at 430 pm, Polino; 6.3 p.m., Escalona: outward yesterday at p.m.Restigouche.Ocean Steamships.Prinz Adelbert, at New York, from Genoa and Naples, June 22.Bovic, at New York, from Liverpool, June 22.Koenig Albert.at New York, from Genoa and Naples, June 22.Nordaura, at New York, from Genoa.Naples and Palermo, June 22.Oceanic, at New York, from Liverpool, June 22.Celtic, at Queenstown, from New York, June 22, Buoys Corrected.Mr.U.P.Boucher, C.E., engineer of the buoy service of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, notified yesterday that the following buoys reported flat on the water, have been changed: 4 No.1 L, Nicolet bank, black spar buoy.b No.45, C, Cap Madeleine, black spar uoy.No.129, Q.Batture Perron, black spar buoy.No.115, Q, Batiscan traverse, Mack spar buoy.No.114, Q, Batiscan traverse, black spar buoy.Body of Last Victim Found.The body of the 16-year-old Thibault boy, lost In the Canada.disaster, was found last evening on the shore of Ile au Moine, opposite the Canadian\u2019 Club.An inquest will be held there this afternoon.NEURALGIA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, EARAT HE.If You Want a Rapid Cure, the Kind That Stays Cured, \" Then Use Polson\u2019s Nerviline.Nerviline has an enormous demand.This means it must be used in thousands of homes.The peopié:buy-it be cause it's good, because it stops pain, soothes {irritated nerves, subdues inflammation, thereby curing muscular and nerve suffering in a short time.The manufacturers have tried to make Nerviline the best that money could produce.Its large sale demost- strates its success.It contains the necessary ingredients to be strong and penetrating, yet it can be used by children as well as by old folks.In fact, \u2018it is exactly suited to all requirements of a household liniment.: - Nothing could be more prompt than its cures of neuralgia and headache, or outrival it for earache Or toothache.4 Ferre Is economical because a little goes a long way.It's good because made to be the best.Some people say Nerviline is worth its weight in gold Everybody says a large 25c bottle\u2019'is a ready physician ir.the home.Better try it.7 ~ A ; : 20 LP 1 ] i TL .EE A 5 y LL ; \u2018mequisition te the Dominion line.Use It Think.its LIPTON\u2019S Why nottryit?Thechange will convince you that it Is the best tea on the market.uniform quality, fect purity and pronounced economy will surely make you a convert to 'LIPTON\u2019S TEAS per- LAKESIDE 1000 Large Sponges For cleaning paint, bailing out boats, etc., etc only 266 Telephone 1004 op.JOHN LEWIS, CHEMIST, 2208 St.Catherine st, cor.University.Auction Sale \u2014OF\u2014 .New and Seçond Hand Furhiture, Bedutiful Carpets In Squares of various kinds; a great variety of Housp Furnish- Ings, ete, at our rooms, 241 and 243 St.James Street, will be held on & SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1904.Consisting of: Planos, drawing room suites.easy and odd chairs.oak and hardwood bedroom sets, springs, hair and wool mattresses, comforters, sideboards, tables and dining chairs, large lot of carpets, Scotch linoleum, English oflcioth, and a great var- lety of house furnishings, etc.Sale at 2.20 o'clock.RAE & DONNELLY.149 2 Auctioneers.GERMA NIC FOR MONTREAL.White Star Liner Réplaces Dominion Line 88.Vancouver.The White Star line steamship Germanic will take over the sallinga of the Dominion line steamship Vancouver, commencing from Liverpool on July 21.The vessel will sail from Montreal for the first time on August ¢th.The Vancouver has only one more trip to Montreal before retiring from the st Lawrence service.The steamship Germanic which takes her place 1s a very fine vessel, with elegant fittings.Untill recently she was on the New York-Liverpool route, and has always proved a most popular vessel.Recently she has made several trips between Bouthampton and New York.The new steamer should prove a fine She has a speed of 17 knots per hour.and has accommodation for 250 passengers In addition to steerage.Llké the Vancouver, all her saloon accommodation will be let at second cabin rates, This departure of the\u201d Dominion line \"has proved a great success.The conveniences and advantages offered in this /mervice at these rates have been extolled The Gatholic Sailors\u2019 Cancert.The Young Irishmen's - fary and : Ty \"Benefit Association \u2018had charge of the concert last evening at the Catholic Sall- ors\u2019 Club.* A large audience: filled the hall.The sallors\u2019 efforts were garticu- larly mood.Prenident Mr.B4.Halley made an excellent chairman.The following ladies and gentlemen assisted in carrying out the programme: Mias Jonte Harrington, Misa Gertie Gleason, the Misses \u2018Storey, Mrs.B.Crough, Mins Bessie Kelly.Minx Fannie Coogan, Mins Agnes Malone, Mies Ethel McDermott, Miss K.Creegan.Masters P.Feeney and F Lavollee, Rr I p Cutie 2 yons, Wm, LP, nningham, J.Benoit, W.Fégartv, E.O'Byine.Messrs.Keliway, Jones, Price and Coghlin, of R.M.C.Pxristin; Watty snd- Jack, of steamship Alcides; J.Nugent, steamship Mancheatér City.Miss Lybch acted as accompanist.Next Wednesday's concert will be under the direction.of Bt.Michael's Court, 1081, Catholic Order of Foresters.Among the audience was noticed the Rev.Father , of Winnipeg.terday and docked at Jacques Cartier The Trinidad Electric Company, Limited.Halifax, June 20, 1904.Notice is hereby given that a quarterly dividend to June 30th, 1904, at tNe rate of 5 per cent.per annum on the capital stock of this company has been declared.Warrants will be issued and mailed to] the address of each ahrr :hoider, and are payable at the Union Bank of Halifax, Halifax, N.S.,, and Bank of Toronto, on and after July 8th, 1904.The transfer books of the company will be closed from the 1st to the 8th of July, both days Inclusive.By order of the Board.FRED.H.OXLEY.48 3 + Secretary.The Hamilton Ca'aract Power, Light & Traction Co , Limited Notice is hereby \u2018given that Dividend No.10, at the rate of 5 per cent.ger an- num, has been declared on the Préference Stock of thia Com y for the half year ending June 30th, 180%, and that the same ix payable on July 15th, 194 to Shareholders on record Jupe 20th, 1904.The transfer books will be closed from Jurié 2ist, 1904, to July 1st, 1904, both dave Inclusive.By.order of the Board, W.C.HAWKINS, 148 8- Secretary.Corporation of Verd un Sealed Tenders, addressed to Geo.A.\u2018Ward, Secretary-Treasurer of the Village of Verdun, will be received at the office of the undersigned up to noon of TUESDAY.the 28th inst.for the raising and extending of the Verdun Dyke, in accordance with plan and specification to be meen at the office of the undersigned.McCONNELL & MARION, Civil Engineers.New York Life Building, Montreal.Jung NOTES.The Canadian Pacific Atlantic ne steamship Lake Erle gailed from sMont- real for Liverpool at 4 a.m.to-day.The Head line steamship Inishowen Head sailed from Belfast yesterday afternoon with a general cargo for Montreal.The steamship Fashoda, Capt.P.Mec- Kay, salled this afterncon for River du Loup to take on a cargo of Jumber for Glasgow.The Black Diamond line steamship Tancred, Capt.C.Anderson, sailed yesterday morning, in ballast, for the Sydney mines.; The Thomson line steamship Devona, from London with a general cargo for Montreal, passed Cape Ray at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening.The Donaldson line steamship Alcides, Capt.G.Horsburg, with a general cargo from Glasgow, arrived at Montreal yes- pier.The Black Diamond line steamers Falk and Sif arrived yeste with cargoes of coal- from Sydney.They will return to the minea to-day.The Canadian Pacifie Atlantic line steamship Montrose, from Montreal for London and Antwerp, passed Father Point to-day at 5 a.m.The Canadian Pacific Atlantic line steamship Monteagle, Captain H.Parry, -with a general cargo from Bristol, passed Quebec early yesterday and stopped at Three Rivers to take on part of her homeward cargo before coming to Mont- + The Rev.C.J.Bouldén and family will -spend- the \u2018summer in England, returning to Molitreal by the C.P.R.| Lake Manitoba, \u2018on August 23rd.\u2014 \u201cHEWSON FETIP 1,2 ane DAVIDSON-CAMPBELL\u2014At 21st, 1904.148 8 | 3 All notfossi 300 isthe, Marriage and Deaths, must be endorsed with the names and addresses of the pert, : sons sending same.me BIRTHS, BURNS \u2014 At Lewis, on Sunday, IN inst, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Jno.P.Burns.148 2 BOYD\u2014At 38a Bt.Antoine eet, on June 12th, & dausittez to de Mra.R.BE.Boyd.149 2 CONNER\u2014At Foster, Que.on June 21, the wife of J.Conner, a son DONOHUE\u2014In Westmount.on the 18th inst., the wife of P.J.Donolue, of a son.GLICKMAN\u2014On June 22nd, at 637 Bt, Urbain street, a son to Mr.and Mrs.8.M.Glickman.GAUL\u2014At 138 Guy street, on June 23, to Mr.and Mrs.J.I.Gaul, a daughter.HELLEUR-\u2014On June 6th, at 42 Burton avenue, Westmount, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.G.F.Helleur.JFWERS-\u2014At Quoddy, Halifax Co.to Mr.and Mrs.Robert L.Jewerp.& daughter.* KIBKER\u2014At Quoddy, Halifax Co.to Mr.and Mrs.Johu G.Kirker, a daughter.® LOCKWOOD\u2014At Lopes.Washington, U.8.A.June 12th, to Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Lockwood, a daughter.® McCABE\u2014At Park street.Truro, June 20, tn Mr.and Mrs.Oliver McCabe, = dauæhter.* McKENZIE\u2014At Elm street, Truro, June 21st.to Councillor and Mra.Edwin Mc.kenzle, twin dalghtéts.® SHAVER\u2014At Sydney, C.B., on June 19, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Sanford Shaver.TAYLOR\u2014On the 22nd inst.a son to Mr.and Mrs.Harry J.A.Taylor.1493 WILLIAMSON\u2014At 288 Mance street, on the 15th inst, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Willlamsen.WESSELL\u2014At Port Dufferin, to Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Wesaell, a son.\u201c ~ .MARRIAGES.ALTIMAS-WHITICAR~\u2014In this city, on June 21st.by Rev.Father McPhall, Rayfield Altimas, youngest son of Jas, Altimas, of Longue Pointe, to Catherine Whiticar, second daughter of Frank Whiticar.the home of the bride, June 15th, by Rev.D.C.Ross, Hedley Davidson, of Folly Village, to Lina Campbell, eldest daughter of J.J.Campbell, of Folly.* DUCKWORTH-CARR \u2014 On Wednesday, June 22nd, 1904, at the American Presbyterian Church, by the Rev.Dr.Johnston, Frederick Vincent Duckworth.eldest son of John Duckworth.Esq., of Oakwood, Accrington, Englang, to Florence Stafford Carr, youngest daughter of the late Rev.Joseph Carr.EDWARDS-BEAUFOY \u2014 At the residence of the bride's parents, 10 Evans street, Montreal, on June 23nd, 1904, by the Rev.Mr.Sykes, Christina Beau- foy (daughter of the late A.Beaufoy), = Albert E.Edwards, of Coaticook, ue., GAULT-BEEMER\u2014On June 22, 1904, at the residence of the bride's father, Quebec, by the Rev.J.M.Almond, Arthur F.Gault, son of the late M.H.Gault, to Georgina May Laurie, daughter of Mr.Harrison G.Beemer 149 2 JAMIESON-BROWN\u2014At the manse Lon- ,donderry June 15th, by Rev.D.C, John Crawford Jamieson to Brown, both of Economy.* LeGALLEE-GIBSON \u2014 On June 20th, by the Rev.G.8.Reynolds, James J.Le- _ Gallee to Helen M.Gibson, both of this - city.MATTHEWS-SCHURMAN \u2014 On June 22nd, at the residence of the bride's \u2018parents, 679 Wellington street, by Ven.Archdeacon Ker.D.D., assisted by Rev.J.Douglas Borthwick, D.D., Robert Edwin Matthews, son of the late Richard Matthews, and Mary Cecelia Schur- man, elder daughter of Mr.and Mra, Lemuel Schurman.MEGIN-DOYLE\u2014In this city.on the 13th inst, at St.Gabriel's Church, by the Rev.Father McDonald, Joseph Megin, of the G.T.R., son of the late William Megin, to Annie, youngest daughter of Willlam Doyle, late of the G.T.R, ail of this city.(Bellow's Falls papers please copy.) MACDONELL-PAGE\u2014At Bt.Patrick's Church, on Tuesday, June 2ist, by the Rev.Martin Callaghan, P.P., Margaret Lavina, daughter of the late Mr.Theo.Page, to John Macdonell, son of the late Mr.James A.Macdonell.BMITH-MARSHALL \u2014 On Thursday, June 22nd, at the residence of the bride's father, 772 Palace street, by the Rev.James Fleck, Thos.F.Smith to M.Maude M.Marshall, both of this city.(Edinburgh and Belfast papers please copy.) THOMAS-NELSON -.At the American Presbyterian Church, by the Rev.Dr.Johnston, on the 22nd June, 1904, Jack Wolferstan Thomas to Lotta 8, Nelson, daughter of Fred.E.Nelson.VALIQUETTE-SCULLY \u2014 On June 22, 1904, in- 8t.Anthony's Church, by the Rev, J.BE.Donnelly, P.P.Romeo Vali- quatte, son of Philias Valiquette, to Lillian Mae Scully; daughter of P.J.Scully, both of this city.DEATHS IN THE CITY.BBAUCHAMP\u2014In this city, on June 121, 1904, William P.Beauchamp, eldest son of the late W.P.Beauchamp.Funeral will take place on Friday morning, June 24th, at nine o'clock, from his late resideñce, 4288 St.Catherine street.to Bt.\u20188 Church, thenc¢e to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances please actept this in Imation.168 STONEHOUSE \u2014 In this city, on Junas 23rd, 1904, James Stonehouse, ydungest son of G.I.Stonehouse.Funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, June 24 from 62 St.Edward street.DEATHS OUTSIDE THE CITY.COTTLE\u2014At Shubenacadie, on Sabbath evening, June 18th, Geo.Cottle, a native of Bedford-on-Avon, England, aged 63 years.* \u2019 FLEURY\u2014At \u201cWinnipeg, on June 20, suddenly, Dayid.W.Fleury, in his 83nd year.* ~ LEE\u2014A B.Lee, at Toronto, $14 Jarvis street, in his 86th year.*® MARBHALL\u2014At Laggan, Ont., on June 20, Alexina McMaster, widow of the late John Marshall, {Srmerly of Montreal.149 2 TAYLOR\u2014At Brunswick st, on June 21st, Tsabell, daughter of J.H.Taylor, aged 23 yeais.® Cotton Booms Again and Jady charlotte gelatine always booms.The Montreal Dally Star is published dy Hugh Graham, resident In Montreal.Publishing offices, 163, 185.167 and 100 Be James street.Covernton\u2019s Carbolic Teeth a ua fes the, out lo J or sale all druggists.2130 t£ 3 Vo Qther Tea is Quite So Good.I Have You Boer Tried a Package?* "]