The Montreal daily star, 24 juin 1904, vendredi 24 juin 1904

[" of { WARMER VOL.XXXVI, No PROMINENT MONTREAL CITIZENS HONOURED BY OTHER een ' The list of birthday honours in con- Mection with the celebration of His Majesty King Edward's birthday has been Issued, and His Excellency the Governor-General has been advised that the list contains the names of the following Montreal citizens: To be Knight Commander of St Michael and St.George, Hon.Geo.A.rummond, o be Knight Bachelor, Hugh Mon- tagu Allan.\u201ca on Sir George A.Drummond.K.C.M.G.though born in Edinburgh, in 1829, is a thorough Canadian.He was educated at the Edinburgh High School and University and came to Montreal in 1854.to assume the practical and technical charge of the sugar refinery established by the late John Redpath.This enterprise was remarkably successful under Mr.Drummond's management, but had to close down in 1874, owing to tariff changes introduced by the Mackenzie Government.Mr.Drummond went abroad and spent five Years in study and travel, returning to resume operations on the introduction of the National Policy by Sir John A.Macdonald in 1379.Besides attending to the business of the refinery, Mr.Drummond took an Interest in other branches of trade.In 1882, he became a director of the Bank of Montreal, and has been vice-presi- dent of that leading institution since 1887.In 15854, he became a member of the Montreal Board of Trade and the following year was elected vice-presi- dent.After enjoying that office for two years he was president for two Years more, 1886-18.It was largely owing tn his efforts at that time, that Montreal was freed from the burden put upon the city by the deepening of the channel between this city and Que- ec.In the industrial field too, he has found time to Inok after the mining industry and has been president for many years of the company which owned and developed the coal and {ron mines at Londonderry, N.S.and is also connected, as a director, with var- fous other commercial and industrial ventures.IN THE WORLD OF ART.In his leisure moments art has claimed the attention of this successful business man.He is one of the best patrons of art in this country.or even on the continent, and his private gallery is among the very best in Amer- fca.He was president for some years of the Art Association of this city.and is always ready to give moral and financial assistance to any struggling artist.He was elected president of the Canadian Golf Association in 1885 and is one of the oldest and most consistent devotees of the royal sport.He is one of the trustees of the Victortan Order of Nurses, established in 1897, and is also connected with other hospitals in thevtty.\u201c In 1834, he founded the Home for Incurables in this city, and placed it under the charge of the Sisters of St.Margaret, who still do good work fn that institution.He was also one of the founders of the Citizens\u2019 League.HIS CAREER IN POLITICS.A Liberal-Conservative in politics, he contested unsuccessfully Montreal West against Hon.John Young, in 1872.He was called to the Senate in 1880 by the Marquis of Lorne.A Presbyterian in religion, he has been twice married.the first time, in 1857, to Helen, daughter of the late John Redpath.In 1884 he married .Montreal, 150 HIS MAJESTY; CANADIAN DECORATED Grace Julia, relict of the late George Hamilton, and daughter of the late A.Davidson Parker, of Montreal.Their palatial home on Sherbrooke street is one of the finest in the whole country, Sir George A.Drummond, K.C.M.G.anl they have entertained royaity and vice-royalty on many occasions.On the occasion of the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to in 1901, Hon.George A.Drummond was president of the Citizens'Committee for their reception, and on that occasion gave very valuable assistance in directing the general scheme for the entertainment of the son of hls Sovereign, and his charming dh 8ir Hugh Montagu Allan, Ke + consort.On many occasions, tao, the Governors-General of Canada have been thé guests of Sir George and Lady Drummond.ANOTHER WELL KNOWN CITIZEN HONOURED BY SOVEREIGN.| Sir Hugh Montagna Allan is the second son of Sir Hugh Allan, the founder of the well-known and rellable Allan Line of Atlantic steamships.The new knight is a native of Montreal, where be saw the light in 1860.He wus educuted in this country, at Bishop's College, Lennoxville Under the terms of his father's will he became a member of the firm of Hand A.Allan, on attaining his majority, and is now one of the senior members.Besides hls large interest in the Allan Line, however, he is interested in other commercial enterprises.He is president of the Merchants\u2019 Bank of the Acadia Canada, a Girector of Mines, of the Montreal Manufacturing Company, of the Montreal Rolling Mills, of the Canada Paper Company, of the Canada Rubber Company, and was president of the North-West Cattle Company until its dissolution last year.He has also been for years an active member of the Montreal Board of Trade, and was treasurer of that body in 1891-92.Despite his numerous occupations in the commercial community, the new knight is a Keen sportsman, and a man of philanthropic ideas.He has held the office of Master of the Montreal Foxhounds, vice-president of the Montreal Racket Club, director of the Amateur Skating Assoclation, and is a director of the Sailors\u2019 Institute, and of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.In religion he is a Presbyterian, and married.October, 1893, Marguerite Ethel, daughter of the late Hector Mackenzie, of Montreal.On that occasion the members of the Montreal Foxhounds Club presented him with his portrait, executed by Mr.Harris, R.C.A.Hls home is at \u201cRavenscrag,\u201d a aplendid residence, situated in a de- Hghtfu}! location, on the slopes of Mt.Royal.The house and its spacious and beautiful grounds have been the scene of many splendid entertalnments.OTHER CANADIANS HONOURED.Special to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, June 24.\u2014 1n addition to Hon.Geo.A.Drummond and Mr.Hugh Montagu Allan, the following (Canadians are Included in the King's birthday honour list: To be Companions of the Imperial Service Order, A.Gobell, deputy minister of public works: John Robert Wallace, assistant recetver-general, Halifax: A.A.Boucher, French clerk assistant in the Senate; David Pot- tinger, general manager of Government rallways: Gustave Grenier, clerk of the executive council of Quebec.To receive the Imperial Service Order medal, Charles Taylor, landing walter, Whitby, Ont.; Francis Curran, messenger, Supreme Court, Ottawa; John Paxton, Ilockmaster, Welland canal; E.Edouard Masson, collector at Grosse Isle quarantine station; John Stewart, letter carrier, Toronto; J.N.Beattie, letter carrier, London; Caleb Belyea, letter carrier, St.John; Henry Hughes, head messenger Treasury department, Quebec; Wilbrod Dube, messenger Attorney-Generals office, Quebec.His Majesty the King has been graciousiy pleased to confer the prefix Royal on the North-West Mounted Police.HONOURS IN ENGLAND.London, June 24.\u2014Among the King's birthday honours gaaetted yesterday is the appointment of Sir Robert Fin- lay.the attarney-general, for services rendered during the Venezuelan arbitration at The Hosug to be Grand Commander of the Order of St.Michael and St George.Alfred Harmsworth, proprietor of the Daily Mail and other publications, was created a baronet, Knighthood was bestowed upon Thomas Barclay, the barrister, former president of the British Chamber of Commerce in Paris, who was one of the principal leaders in the movement for closer relations between France and Great Britain, out of which grew the Anglo-French arbitration treaty.Edward Elgar, the composer, was also knighted.FIRST SERIOUS CLASH AT SYDNEY Union Picket Men and Italians Have Fierce Fight.=~ SEVERAL WERE WOUNDED Union Men Went to Interview the Italians and Met With Warm \u201c Reception.Special to The Montreal Star.Sydney, N.S., June 24\u2014A {lash that might have had serious results occur red early this morning between sonfe of the Italian non-union labourers fof the steel company and the Provincial Workingmen\u2019s Association.A picket stationed at No.4 gate.Fifteen of the Italians came out of their shacks and were about td pass through the gate when the picket men endeavoured to explain-the strike situation to them, asking the men if they were willing to assist the union In thelr effsrts to secure 8 better rate of wages.With this the Itallans swung round and went back to their shacks and supplemented by twenty or twenty-five more returned to the gate with razors, knives, stilettoes, hatches and those without weapons carried stones of var- fous sizes.The picket men again approached in the same manner as be- ford, whereupon the Italians began to attack the men.For several minutes the murderous weapons sought the vital parts in the bodies of the picket men who retreated as best they ceuld.\u2018With the assistance, however, of the special and regular police officers on éuty at the plant, some of the Italians were disarmed and they finally retired to their shacks.In the assault, Joseph McEachren was badly cut about the head and face with a blow from a dinner pail In the hands of one of the Jtalians.Archie Wells would certainly have been killed had he not noticed an axe descending upon his head in time.He stepped to one side, the axe cutting part of his hand off.Fred.Tuckett, another picket man, was cut on the back of the head with a stone.He was unconscious for a few moments from the effects of the blow.There were only eight or ten picket men on duty.scarcely one of them escaping without some bruises or cuts.The Ttalians were recently imported to the plant by the company.WELSH CLERGYMAN.\u2014 Rev.A.Wynne Thomas, of Aberystwyth, Whales, who is expected to arrive on the Tunisian to-morrow, will supply the pul of Bt.Andrew's Church, West t, during the vacation gf the pastor.@ F.Johnson.J | Port Arthur during several hourn.KUROPATKIN SENDS REASSURING REPORT Tells Russians the Japanese Cannot Enveiop His Position.DOES NOT QUIET ALL FEAR A Russian Force Beaten Off in a Fight Near Feng Wang Cheng.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 §pecial Cable from a Montreal Star Correspondent.St.Petersburg, June 24.\u2014Kuropatk has sent a reassuring message to e Czar relative to the Russian communications.He declares that the Japanese are not strong enough in the north-east to overcome his reinforced left wing and that the approaches to Liao Yang are securely held for the time being by Russian troops/ He adds that every precaution h been taken to prevent the consummation of the enveloping movement on the part of the enemy.The contents of Kuropatkin's despatch have been communicated to the general staff, but do not quiet all fears on the subject of the Russian line of retreat.Some authorities hold that the Japanese are able when they desire to move much more swiftly than Kuropatkin supposes, and that unless the Russian commander-in-chief displays more alertness and energy than has yet been witnessed on the Russian ' side, his army will be surrounded and torced to surrender.Kuropatkin gives a most flattering account of the morale of all arms in \u2018the Czar's service.A Tokio, June 24.\u20142 p.m.\u2014Four thousand Russians, including infantry, cavalry and artillery, attacked Al Yang Pien Men, about fi\u2018ty miles north-east of Feng Wang Cheng, last Tuesday.The Russians .were repulsed and retreated toward Shinkalling.The Rus- rlans lost five killed and twenty wounded.The Japanese loss is not given.Tien Tsin, June 24\u2014New entrenchments are being thrown up east of the Liao river.The Chinese have been expelled from their houses, which are to be used by the Russian troops.A new proclamation has been issued forbidding the export of food stuffs north of New Chwang.It Js reported that large bodies of troops are eight miles from New Chwang, under the command of General Kuropatkin.It is supposed that they are marching toward Kai Chou.Chee Foo, June 24.\u20142 p.m.\u2014Heavy firing was heard in the direction of night and this morning, LORD MILNER ASKED T0 REPORT On South African Railways Under Sir Percy Girouard.COLONIAL OFFICE VIEW is That Work of Construction Was Too Rapid for Colony\u2019s Progress.Canadian Arsociated Press.London, June 24\u2014The Canadian Associated Press learns in connection with the resignation of Sir Percy Gir- ouard as rajlway commissioner in the Transvaal and Orange River Colony, and the circumstances attending It, that instructions have been despatched by the British Government to Lord Milner to prepare a special report on the working and development of the Transyaal and Orange Colony rail- wa, The belief is expressed in Col- oniaf Office quarters that the constructive work undertaken has been too rapid in view of the corpparatively slow progress of the new Colonies.BRITAIN AND CANADA'S TARIFF.Herbert and Edwin Montague, writ- Ing in the Westminster Gazette, express the hope that the statement of Mr.Balfour will be sent verbatim to Canada in order that these Canadian manufactures, who are at present so eagerly supporting Chamberlain's policy.may learn that whereas they now find themselves suffering from British Genuine Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of Forel SEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW.MONTREAL.FRIDAY.JUNE < Waltham Semper of interesting information free upon request.The Perfected American Watch,\u201d\u201d an illustrated book American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass.Watches fideles.about watches, will be sent OKE NEW YORK LIFE BLDG.Equally good aa coal for stoves and fur naces, and much cheaper.$5.50 per ton delivered.: 85.00 at Company\u2019s Yard Orders sent C.O.D.Place your Orders now for next winter's use.MONTREAL LIGHT, HEAT & POWER CO.Telephone Main 4040.Pleasant Week End Outings - SATURDAY, AT 2.15 P.M.\u2014 Steamer.COLUMBIAN salls for Stanley Island, Cornwall and Prescott.Returns home Sunday evening at 6.30.Fare, $5.including meals and berth.SATURDAY, AT 2.30 P.M.\u2014 Steamer TERREBONNE salls for Varennes and Vercheres.Home at 7.30 same evening.Fare, 50c.SATURDAY, AT 7 P.M.\u2014Steamer of Quebec line sails for Quebec.Tick- etc good leaving Quebec Sunday or Monday evening.Fare, 33.50.SUNDAY, at 8.30 A.M.\u2014Steamer BER- THIER salls for Berthler, Grand Nord and way ports.Home at 8.30 p.m.Fare, 50c.SUNDAY, AT 9 A.M.\u2014Steamer TERRE- BONNE sajls for Sorel and way ports.Home at 7.45 p.m.Fare, 90c.Pamphlets and all particulars about holiday trips at City Ticket Office, 128 St.James st., opp.post office.150 2 Tri-Color Floats To-Day The Montreal Brewing's Company\u2019s Brewery.We fly the Tri-Colour to-day (the French national l.oliday, and while we possess a flag pole this flag will fly on their national day) in recognition of their recent honourable vote (May 31, 1904), in City Council, re East End streets, when our commercial existence was at stake upon the important question of ceding streets and giving away our rights to a rallway corporation.English aldermen, almost without exception, voted to make lawful this unjust act.several of whom a few weeks previously, while members EL fie LI of zpectal railway comittee serft an unanimous report to Council condemning, in fullest manner this very pre- cedure and act.Evidently .1ey are of the Chamelion variety.The French aldermen voted in accordahce with the law and with the written opinion of the several corporation solicitors, and by their vote we have secured what is only our equity \u201cBritish fair play.\u201d THOMAS CUSHING, President and Manager.The Montreal Brewing Company.June 24, \"04.protection they can raise their tariffs without so much as drawing a protest from Great Britain.SANG AT LADY MINTO'S.Guy Sopra, the Canadian soprano, sañg, accompanied by Raphael Roche, at the Countess of Mintos At-home yesterday.Fire at the Worid\u2019s Fair.St.Louis, Mo., June 24.\u2014The house of Hoo Hoo, erected on the World's Fair grounds by the Lumbermen's Association at a cost of $40,000, was destroyed by fire to-day.To Kingston, $4.50; Belleville, $6.50; Toronto, $8.00; Hamilton, $8.75, including meals and berth, by R.& O-boats at 7 p.m.Mondays.Wednesdays and Fridays.To 1000 lslands and Kingston, $5.25; Toronto, $10, including berth and meals, via R.& O.boats at 2.15, daily except Sunday.Ticket office, 128 8t.James street, opposite Post Office.147 3 3 3aw Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with Lever's Dry Soap, a powder.It will remove the grease with the greatest ease.A Few Specials FOR PRESENT WEAR.At Prices Which Lead The Market.Men's Lustre Coats, $1.50 up.Boys\u2019 Silk Stripe Negligee Shirts, collar attached, worth 75c to $1.00 each, 50o.Mans White and Fancy Neglige Shirts, greatest value ever of- tered, THe.Men's Seamless Cotton Socks, plain and fancy colours, 12%o0 and 25c¢ a palr.Men's Double Thread Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 38c and BOc each.Famcy Washing Four-in-hand Ties, 3 for 25c.Men's Split and Sennet Straw Hats, SOc.T5c and $1.00 each.Men's apd Boys\u2019 White Duck Hats, 28c upwards, Boys\u2019 Suits, from $1.25 upwards.We carry a full assortment in all the finest grades at the very lowest prices.JOHN W, REID & CO, 2003 to 2099 8T.CATHERINE STREET, 24, 1904.10 Shirt Pointers There is just as much difference in shirts as there is in the men who wear them.We believe all men are alike in this, though\u2014they want the best value they can get for their money.That is what we give\u2014 VALUE Skilled workers see that the Hannan Shirts are cut aud shaped properly and stitched carefully.As to the fabrics, when we buy, we think of the quality, not of the cost, and the result is the finest collection of fabrics that could be obtained.Madras, Oxfords, Zephyrs, Cambrics in exclusive patterns, stripes, dots and combinations.Cuffs detached or attached.75¢ to $1.50.There is a satisfaction in our shirts that isn\u2019t found in others.Sold only at The Hannan Store, 213-215 St.James Street \u201cMY VALET\u201d For Fremch Cleaning, Dyeing, Repair- ad Cr Buits or Overcoats Pressed .e Buits or Overcoats French Cleaned, $1.50 $1.00 a month keeps clothes in order.78 BEAVER HALL HILL, Phone East 514.Cor.Dorchester.OARPEYS AND OILOLOTH.If you have a floor that needs re-cover- ing.come and see our assortment before Near Bleury.16021 buying elsewhere.Our prices are 25 per cent.cheaper than in any other store tn the city.AIRD'S MALT SE O.LENIRE & CO.1163 St.James Street, cor.Fulford.=| AIDS DIGESTION.Main 1035.149 tf MRS, ©.A.GAREBAU & C0, High Art Milliners, EURE Miss Dwyer's Head M!lliner, B Vi Street, pponite the Academy © usic.1163312 by the RSR TC re you For sale by all druggists.136 ie den- NOTICE TO DEBTORS OF ADOLPHE LEMAY, heretofore of the Towns of St.Louis du Mile Ead, ia the District of Moutreal, Baker.i I.the undersigned, hereby Five notice, that by deed of the 3rd of December.1903, have bought the bills and book debts due to the said Adolphe may.J.A.THEORET.Montreal, Juna 23, 1904.+ \u2014 Of the excellent fitting qualities of our ready-made shirts, of the great assortment to select from and the little prices asked.Every day we witness the power of this influence by an ever increasing trade.It means satisfied patrons who are willing to advertise the TOOKE Shirts for their style, fit and wearing qualities.on shirts at any of our 3 stores.New Coloured Shirts, 75c, $1.00, $1.25.PYJAMAS R.J.TOOKE, CIRCULATION OF STAR Last Wesk\u2019s Weekly \u2014 Total last week 468,260 PRICE ONE CENT.mp [ Wise Sayings Of The Wise Old Man From Mars.J.HIRSCH, SONS & CO.Makers - Montreal.There are lots of cigars that LOOK as g as \u201cIRVINGS.\u201d The difference comes when you smoke them, GET THE HABIT-SMOKE Irving Cigars AND SAVE THE BANDS.Your Ties, Gentlemen! Do not Neglect Them! look well these bright sunshiny days! 25c), and 15c each (2 for 25¢c).23c¢.signs, only 13c each.Light Cambric Flat Ties, made-up, each.only 25¢.and BOQc.found In our stock.\\ stores - - 177 st.James Street.2387 St.Catherine Street, W.1583 St.Catherine Street, E.A shabby one does not You are Invited to see our stock of New Summer cludes all the latest styles and qualities In both Silk and Washing Fabrics.New Washable Four-in-hand Ties, in Light Fancy Cambrics, at 10c each (3 for New Silk Four-in-hand Ties, special value, corner Craig and Bleury Streets, 2299 St.Catherine Street.Summer weight Scotch Zephyr Pyjamas, regular selling price $3.00, to-morrow at our Three x Neckwear, which Ine Washable Tubular String Tiles, to tle into bow, at 15c each, or 2 for 28c.New Stock Ties (to wear without a collar), in Washable Cambrics and Zephyr materials, at 38¢ and 5Oc each.Washable Windsor Ties, for Boys, to tle into loose bow, only 1Bc, or % for splendid assortment of new de-, to cover the breast, correct style to wear with Flannel Shirts; only 10e (3 for 25c), and 15c each (2 for 256).New Silk Bows, to hook on high turn- down collars, extra good value, at 203¢c Rich Silk Flowing-End Ties, very choice designs, at 3.°c and J0c; correct style to wear without vest or negli ge sklrt.Fancy Silk Btring Ties, to tle into bow, at 20c each (3 for 50c), and 25c each.New Shield Knots, to hook on high tur n-down collars, in fancy Silk patterns, Lurge assortment of Rich Silk Four-in- hand Ties, latest designs, at 25c.35c Choice variety of Fancy Silk Windsor T jes, specially sulted to wear with Neglige Bhirts, at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 each.The above are the leading Ilnes, but we have many other styles.Remember we are specialists In men's wear, and every new and fashionable article of dress for men, whether a new Tie, a new Hat, or a new Suit, la always to be Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Hat- Furnisher, tte 3 \u2019 Let us satisfy you 31.90.342,706 + 126,554.One Tells Another See Window Display Bleury Streot side.Me Mon Reliable - An Offer Seldom Repeated in a Lifetime.About 675 suits sold in the last two days, and still 750 more to be ~ sold\u2014 Norfolk and fancy pleated styles\u2014in All-wool Homespuns, Imported Tweeds, Checks, Overchecks and fancy stripes-ages 5 to 14 years.PECPLE WONDER HOW WE CAN SELL THEM AT THE PRICE.YOU WILL OPEN YOUR EYES IN WONDER.THEY WERE MADE TO SELL FROM $3.50 to $5.50.$1.08 Your Choice TO-MORROW And While They Last .The Largest Clothiers and Outfitters in Canada DWH craig an Bete 31 AAT 2 TME ROUND CORNER, 0 Bleury Streets \u201cvero | ' pM y x Br Eo \"4 \u201843 + f à i 2 THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014FRIDAY, JUNE 24.-1904.The following are \u2018the results of the midsummer examinations at the High BOYS\u2019 DEPARTMENT.- Transition\u2014Barton, E.Cecil first dict.bon.men., gen.prof., arith., read., writ.; Barton, Reginald F., first.con., hon.men., arith, dict, read.; Bremner, Harold, first dict, read., hon.men., gen.praf., arith., writ.; Craig, A.Menday, hon.men.read.; Herzberg, Otto W., firat arith, dict, hon.men., gen.prof., read., writ.; Kimball, R.Dewey, hon.men., gen.prof, arith, writ; Mac- - \u2018\u2019aaughton, Athol, first gen.prof., arith., dict.,, read.writ.; Savage, D.Lizars, @rst arith., dict., hon.men., gen.prof., writ.; Shanly, James, first dict., recit., bon.men., gen.prof., arith, read.; Sutherland, J.Ellfott, first arith., punct., bon.men.read., writ.; Watt, Leslle P., first con.: » Second Year .A.\u2014Allan, J.Roy, hon.men.arith, dict, Fr., read.; Armour, Stéwart D., hon.men.arith., dict, Fr., rend., sc.; Bloomely.Ralph E., hon.men, dic., writ.; Buchanan, Reginald, hop.men.read., script.; Cains, Juck L.hon.men.arith.script.; Cowan, Cecil L., first writ.; Cuttie, William Gordon, first writ., hon.men.arith,, dict, se, gen.prof.; Dorker, Herbert W., first gen.prof.hon.men, arith., dr.read, script.; Haram, Edgar, first dr., hon.men.dict.\u2026 writ.; Henry, Norman A.\u2018fret dict., hon.men.Fr.: Kimball, Oscar R., hon.men.dict.; Magor, Gerald A., first Fr., hon.men.arith, dict, dr, read.and gen.prof.; McMaster, Douglas 8., first arith., dict., hon.men.read, script.; Patterson, Chas.A., first writ, .Tecit, con, dr., hon.men.arith.dict, writ.; Robertson, Kenneth I.first punct., hon.men.arith.; Stewart, Malcolm, hon.men.dict., read., gen.prof.; Wilson, Bradley A., hon.men.draw.Second Year B.\u2014 Harper, John P, hon.men.Fr., writ.: Hirsch, T.Percy, 5.first read., acript., hon.men.dict.; Hud- san, A.Lionel, hon.men.arith.; Jamie- son, Bruce, first draw.; Patterson.Arthur B., first arith, dict.Fr, writ, recit., con., punct.; Patterson, Arthur J., hon.men.arith.dict, Fr.; Woods, C.Halkett, hon.men.script.Third Year A.\u2014Abbott-Smith, Reginald B., first dict, draw., hon.men.gen.prof., arith.lang.con., writ.Baker, I.Lovell, hon.men.arith.: Bennett, H.Rex.first script.Bremner, Gordon, hon.men.dict, Fr.: Edgar, William D.hon.men.dict., mem.work, Edy, G.Clarence, hon.men.dict.; Finley, Eric B., first writ,, hon.men.dict., script, mem.work; Fry, Gilbert 8, first lang.con.,, mem.work.hon.men.gen.prof.arith., dict., Fr, writ.; Haldt- mand, Percy McK.hon.men.arith, Fr.lang.less.; Handyside, Keith A.first con., hon.men.writ.; Ibbotson, E.Selwin, first scrip.; Leger.Ivan R., first Fr., mem.work, recit,, hon.men.gen.prof, arith, dict, script.; Metcalfe, C.Merryl.first read., hon.men.gen.prof.arith.dict.lang.less.script; Notman, K.C., first gen.prof, mem.work, ph.ex., hon.men.arith., lang, less., Fr.draw.Powers, Allison S., Arst arith.; Reddy, Eric B.F., hon.men, script.; Robertson.A.Murray, first arith., hon.men.gen.prof., lang., less, dict.; Robertson, I.Hilary, hon.men.dict., script.; Sanders, Joseph G., hon.men.dict.; Schafheitlin, Rudolf, first lang., less., punct.hon.men.gen.prof., arith., Pr.: Scriver, Walter de M., first ¥r.hon.men.zen.prof.dict, lang, less., script, mem.work, ph.ex.; Watt, Alexander A.hon.men.gen.prof., dict., lang., less., ph.ex.; Weldon, Leslie S., first lang.less.script, hon.men.gen.prof., arith, Fr, mem.work; Wood, B.Paton, hon.men.arith, Fr, draw.| Third Year B.\u2014Anglin, Gerald, first draw, hon.men.prof.: Black, Stewart C., first arith.and dict, hon.men.lang.less.and mem.work: Brown, E.Carleton, first phy.exer.Charlton, H.Osgood, first dict.; Clerk, R.Douglas, hon.men.Fr., mem.work, phy.ex.: Gordon, J.Arch,.hon.men.phy.ex.; McGill, Frank S., first mem.work., hon.men.gen.prof.and lang.less.; Magor, Francis B,.first dict.Fr.lang.less, Script, mem.work.hon.men.gen.prof.; Normandin, Gaston, first Fr.: Sanders, Alex., first arith.Symonds, H.Boyd, first read., hon.men.mem.work; Taylor, E.Thornton, hon.men.lang.less.and Script.; Thomson, David, G.first arith.and writ.; Whitehead, FT.Ross.first lang.less.FOURTH YEAR\u2014A\u2014George L.C.Bott, first place in Script, hon.men.in geog.; Douglas Bremner, hon.men.in gen.prof.arith.French.geog.lang.and less.: Hal.Macd.Brown, first piace in punct.: Alan Carlyle Cochrane, in read.hon.men.n dict.; * Brio hing, first place In arith, = mem, work, hon.men.in gen prof, fang.lesa, Script.and phy.exer; Basft & Deacon, first place in geog., [.phys.ex., hon.m>n.in Script.Frederic C.Donald, hon.men.ia dict; Henry 8.Fry.first place in con, dict, geog., lang.less.mem.work, writ.Leslie Kirk Greene, first place \u2018n geog.bon.men.in dict.\u2026 mem.work; Harold R.Griffith, first place in con.geog., hon.men.In gen.prof.lang.less, man.tr.; W.Kenneth Kearns, first place in mem.work, punct.; Armitage .M, Layton, first place in geog.punct., \u2018Ron.men in Script, mem.work: R.k son, hon.men, ' \u2018Wallace Molison.hon.men.in geog., mar tr: Wilfrid M.Notman, first ce in geog.hon.men.in gen.prof., ang.less.mem.work.writ.; J.Harold Patterson.hon.men.in man, tr.; Orirm B.Rexford.first place in mem.work., Script., hon.men in gen.prof., arith., draw., French, geog., lang.less.; Fred C.Ritchie, first place In draw, mem.work, hon.men.in gen.prof., Script, writ, geog.: Norman Robert- in geog., mem.work; : Siegfried Lewis Rohr,.hon .men.in - gem.prof.; draw.geog.lang.less, man.tr, mem.work.Script; Paul Rosier, first place in dict.hon .men In : gen.prof, arith.\u2026 French, geog.; Es- monde M.Russell, first place in mem.work, hon.men in gen.prof.arith, lang.less.; Edgar M.Seale, hon.men.\u2018man.tr, mem.work; Cecil Gordon Smith, fret place in mem.work, hôn.- ten.in lang.less.: J.Ross Taylor, Beat place in gen.prof.cond.dict, man.tr, mem.work, recit., hon.men.\u201cfn arith.\u2026 French.lang.less.Script: Harry A.Urquhart, hon.men in gen.?., arith., lang.less., man.tr., Henri : Vantelet, first place !n French, hon.\u201cyan.in gen pro.dict, lang.less.mem.work: J.Howard Wilson, hon.men.in mem.work, Script.S.Wolo- writch, hon.men.in geog.Fourth Year \u2014 B\u2014Philip Brais.first % eamn.tr.; Edwin Peel, hon, % g.: Frank Redlick, first \u2018gléce in dict, French, hon.men.In| : g.; A.Leys Brown, hon.men.in + W.Nairn Cunningham first place M, \u20ac Funct.hon.men.In mem.work,man.rs Kenneth K.Ford first place in w., man.tr.Kennéth M.Forbes, Bt place In dict., hon.men.in mem.; John Gauld, first place In writ; \u2018James Hadley, first place in arith., Sty.less, Scrip, mem.work, recit.; rold Hemming, first place in geog., m.work; Arthur A.Kerry,hon.men.4 :geog., mem.work; Hartley Locker.hon.men.In geog., writ.mem.work; £ @.Donald McLeod, hon.men.in draw, 5 \u20ac men.in place In ex, hon.men in mem.work; L., firat place in phys.ex.: Herbert {men.hist.man.Welr, first place in phys.ex., hon.men.In man, tr.First Form \u2014 A-\u2014Charles Winthrop Alexander, hon.men.in gen.prof.French, grog, gram.man.tr, read.Scrip.; Ernest M.Baker, bon.men.In mem.work; Carlind Brown, first place in con.hon.men.in mem.work, Blair Molson Clerk, hon.men.in dict.: We Morton Dean, hon.men.in mem.work; Archer Ekers first place in mem.work; Harry E.Elliott, hon.men.in man.tr.writ.; A.Guy Fisher, first place in first gen.prof, arith., dict., draw.French, récit, hon, men.in read., Scrip.; wm.8.Forbes, first place in mem.work, Scrip., hon.men.In diet, writ.; J.L.Gilmour, first place In mem.work, hon.men, in Scrip.; A.Wilson Henry, bon.men.In draw, mem.work; H.Donald Henry, first place in dict.mem.work, hon.men.in gen.prof., arith., French; Kenneth Holloway, first place In man.tr, phys.ex.; G.B.Hubbell, jr., hon.men.In phys.ex.; W.Court Hyde, hon.men.in mem.work; Stanley Jackson, hon.men.in arith, writ.,, mem.work, Scrip, phys.ex.; E.W.Jeffrey, hon.men, in read., writ.; David M.McGoun, first place in punct., hon.men.in writ.; Hurry McLaren, first place in writ, hon.men.in gen.prof., arith., dict.geog.mem.work, read.; Kenneth Mc- Lea, hon.men.in dict.; William McL.McLeod, first place in draw., geog., hon.men, in gen.prof., arith., dict.,, man.tr, mem.work; Henry W.Morgan, hon.men.in man.tr, mem.work, ! phys.ex.Scrip.; Jack Morris first place rin mem.work.writ, hon.men.in gen.prof., dict, gram.: Frank G.Pedley, first place in gram., mem.work, hon.men.in gen.prof.arith., dict., read., Scrip.; A.Cecil Ross, hon.men.in mem, work; P.H.Silver, hon.men.in draw.geog.; Jack Sparrow, first place in mem.work, hon.men.in draw, man.tr.,, phys.ex., writ.; J.N.Tooke, hon.men.In mem.work; Wm.McLea, Walbank, jr.first place in mem.work; Lewis C.Walker, first place in con.read.; Jack Wener.first place in mem.work, hon.men in writ.Fifth Year\u2014B\u2014W.Arthur Anglin, hon.men.in draw.: T.Willard Bennett, hon.men in dict.; Randolph H.Bridgman, first place in Scrip., hon.men.in diet,; David Craig, hon.men.in writ.; Richard C.Eaton.hon, men.In arith.,, writ; Niel D.Friedman, hon.men.in dict: Alan M.Gammell, first place in geog., hon.men.{in man, tr., phys.ex.; Arthur H.Gardner, first place in writ, hon.men.in draw., man.tr.; David J.Garth, first place in draw., hon.menin man.tr.writ.; John C.Heaton, first place in man.tr, hon.men.in arith., dict., draw., mem.work; Robert Hendery, first place in phys.ex.; Arthur Heuser, first place in punct., hon.men.in phys.ex., writ.; Richard J.Markus, hon.men.In dict.; Samuel J.Mathewson, first place in recit.: W.Stewart Penny.first place in punct.; hon.men.in writ.; Geoffrey Savage, first place in dict.French, gram., hon.men.In gen.prof.geog., man.tr, phys.ex.; Otto Schafheitlin, first place in arith., cond., mem.work.; R.Ward Shepherd, hon.men.in dict.Second Form, A\u2014AIird, John 8., hon.men., Eng., Ph.ex.; Cohen, Nathan B., hon.men.geo., hyg.; Couture, Armand, first, ar., dict.Fr.geo., read.recit., hon.men., gen, -prof., hist., hyg., mem.wk., Script, writ.; Decatur, Earle K.first draw., man.tr., hon.men.hyg., Script.Dewey, George F., draw., Eng., hist.hyg., mem.wk.punct., Script., hon.men.gen.prof., arith., geo., read., writ.; England, Murray G., hon.men.ar.; Forbes, Norman B., first draw.hon.men., hyg.; Hale, Frank H., hon.tr.ph.ex: Lomer, J.Max, hon.men.hyg.: Macfarlane, R.Alex, hon.men.ar.,, man.tr.; Mac- Pherson, Huntley W., hon.men.gen.prof.dict., geo.; hist., hyg., man.tr.; Magor, Norman A., hon.men.geo.; Mitchell, Leslie 8., hon.men.dict, hist., hyg., read., Script.; Nichols, L.Howard, hyg.; Notman, W.Russell, first writ., hon.men.geo., hist.hyg., man.tr.; Picken, Stanley B., first ph.ex., hon.men gen.prof:, geo.hyg., man.tr., mem.wk., Script, ar.; Pul- len, John, hon.men ar.; Robertson, Ralph, G., hon.men.dict.: Smith, Ernest Lapthorn, first draw., hon.men.gen.prof.ar.geo.man.tr., read.Script! ittall, Fred.R.E.hon.men, ar, yg.Williamson, Colin McA., hon.men., ar.Second Form, B.\u2014Alexander Douglas, first, men.wk., punct.,, hon.men.geo., gram., hyg., read., writ.; Bailey-Taylor, Whitham, Murray.bronze medal for first gen.prof., dally recitation, hon.men.ar.draw,, dict., geo., gram., hist, hyg., man.tr., men.wk.,, read., writ.; Crombie, Bruce S., hon.men.man.tr.; Cuttle, Francis T., hon.men.ar., mem.wk.; Gammell, Norman F., first, geo., hist.,, mem.wk, ph.ex., writ.,, hon men,, gen.prof.ar.gram., hyg., man.tr.read, Script; Grafîtey, W.Arthur, hon.men.ar.; Hadrill, Geoffrey W.first, punct., hon.men.mem.wk.; Hib- bard, Francs H., hon.men.hyg., mem.wk.; Hodgson, Angus W, hon.men., geo., hyg.,, mem.wk, read.: Joyce, Harold D., hon.men.dlet,; Mc- Cuaiz.Clarence, first, mem.wk, hon.men.dict.; McDougald, Leslie A., first, con., dict., draw., Fr.; geo., gram., hon.men.gen.prof.ar., hyg.mem.wk.read.writ.; McLeod C.Kirkland, first man.tr., hon.men.gen.prof., ar., dict., draw., gram., hyg., mem.wk., ph.ex.; Riepert, Otto V., first con., hon.men.man.tr.; mem.wk.; Saunderson, Stanley, hon.men.¢ict.; Shaw, Francis W.first, punct., hon.men.ar, geo.mem.wk.; Skelton, Ralph, first, ar., hon.men.hist.; Smardon, G.Fred.hon.men.ar, mem.wk.Script; Smith, Harold C., hon.men.mem.wk.; Stroud, Reginald C., hon.men.geo., man, tr, mem wr.: Youngheart, Samuel O., first, ar.Fr, hyg., mem.wk.read, Script.hon.-men.gen.prof.dict., gram., hist., writ, GIRLS\" DEPARTMENT.Transition.\u2014 Cruikshanks, Dorothy, first, dict., hon.men.arith., read., gen.prof.; Darling, Helen, first con., dict, hon.men.arith., gen.prof.; Donald, Dorothy, hon.men.arith.; Engwell, Lillian, first, con., hon.men.arith, dict, read., writ.\u2026 gen.prof.; Hassert, Vera, hon.men.dict.; Henry, Gertrude, hon.men.dict, gen.prof.; Hemming, Clarissé, first, dict., hon.men.arith., read., gen.prof.; Latimer, Theo.first, con.dict, hon.men.arith, read, writ.,, gen.prof.Markies, Hortense, hon.men., arith, dict, \u2018read., writ, gen.prof.McDougald, Winifred A.first gen.prof.; artth., con., dict., writ, on.men.read.; Metcalfe, is, first, dict.hon.men.arith., read.pen.prof.; Mitcham, Ruth, first, con., dict., punct., hon.men., read., gen.prof.; Michaels, Elsie M., first gen.prof, con.dict, -read., recit\u2026 writ, hon.men.arith; O'Brien, Pauline, hon.men.arith., dict.; Percival, Lilly, first, con.Ross, Mar- fon, first, con.; Savage, Annie, hon, men., arith., gen.prof.; Spackman, Doris, first, con., hon.men.arith., dict; Smith, Freda, first, dict, hon.men.arith.,, gen.prof.; Smith, Olive, hon.men., dict, read., gen.prof.Stroud, Marjorie, first, con., hon.men.dict.gen.prof.; Taylor, Clare, first, con., dict., hon.men, arith., read., gen.prof.; Youngheart, Sybil, hon.men.diot, read., gen.prof.Second year.\u2014Baker, Kathleen, hon.men.ar.dict, lang.less, gen.prof.; Blout, Mlldred, first, Fr., lang., lens, Scrip., Mem.wk., hon.men.dict.read, gen.prof.; Cairns, Mary G.F., first, con., punct., hon.men, ar., dict., draw., Fr.writ, mem., Serip., lang.less., recit., gen.prof.; Dudgeon, Edith, hon.men.gdict., lang.Jess., Script.prof.; Durman, Constance, hon.men.f dict.\u2026 gen.prof.; Eveleigh, Elste, fi Fr.con, hon.mem, ar, Script: gen.prof.; Harper, Lulu, first, oon.; Ibbotson, Tweena M., first, pun,, hon.men., ar.; Kerr, Eleanor M., hon.men., read.; Kimball, Ethel M.aon.mem, Fr.; Mathewson, Charlotte, t con., hon.men, Script.; MacPherson, Helen, first, read., mem., hon.men.dict., Fr., Script.,, writ, gen.prof.; McDouglald, Gladys, first, ar.dict.draw., Bcript., lang., less, writ.,, mem., con., recit.\u2026 gen prof.hon.men.Fr.read.; Oliver, Maude, hon.men.ar.dict., Fr., ldhg., less, recit., gen.prof.: Rexford, Hazel M., first mem.hon.men., dict.,, lang., less.'Script., gen.prof.; Savage, Helen P., hon.mea.Script.gen.prof.; Strong, Ethel M., hon.men., writ.; Taylor, Kathryn, first, cpn., mem., hon.men.dict., lang.less, Bcript., writ,, gen.prof.; Torrop, Gladys, hon.men., dict.; Wener, Flor- gnce, first, con., mem.hon.men., ar.dict., draw.lang.less.Script.gen.prof.: Whytock, Ethel R., first, con.Third year.\u2014Campbell, Gladys As hon.men., dict.; Childs, Mary, first gen.prof., dict., , lang.less., hon.men.mem.work, read., Script.; Cornellle, Dorothy A., hon.men.Fr.; Cunningham, I.Grace.,, hon.men., mah, tr; Finley, Enid G., first, mem.work, read., Script.hon.men., dict.,, draw.Fr, gen.prof., writ.; Harrower: Edythe, first, ar., con., draw., men.work, hon, men.dict., gen.prof., Script.; Ibbotson, Hazel M., hon.men., Script.; Irwin, Lillan D., first, punct., hon.men., dict., Script.; Joyce, Doris F.mem.work, hon.men.dict., read.; Joyce, Elleen Marjorie, first, writ., hon.men.dict, gen.prof.,, mem.work, Script.; Lowry, Winifred I., hon.men., Script; Murdoch, Jean B,, rirst, mem.work, hon.men.dict., Fr, man.tr.Script.: Pole lock, Jean, first, punct., hon.men., ar, Script.; Ross Marjorie, first, recit., hon.men.dict., draw., gen.prof., man.tr, Script.,, writ.; Smith, Olive M., first, mem.work, hon.men.dict.; Smith, Pearl, first, Fr., hon.men.dict.,, gen.prof., read.; Stroud Ruby.hon.men, man.tr.; von Rappard, Edna, first, man.tr., hon.men.dict., draw., Fr, gen.prof.; Waters, M.Annie I., hon.men., man.tr.Script, writ.; Wilder, Louise D., first con.punct.Fourth year, A\u2014Eaton, I.Edith, hon.men.geog.Script., mem.work; Jamie- son.Ethel B., hon, men.Script.; Lomer, Claire, hon.men.mem.work.: Lomer, Elise M., hon.men.dict.Fr, mem.work, read.; Manning, Muriel, first gen.prof., lang.less.Script., writ.,, an.tr.mem.work, recit., con., hon.men, dict,.geog., read.: Mathewson, Mildred, first ar., geog., larg.less., mem.work, con., punct.,, hon.men.gen prof., ditt., Fr., Script., man.tr.; Michaels, Edith L., first, draw., man.tr,, read.hon.men.gen.prof.dict., Fr.geog., Script.writ, mem.work; Stikeman.Lucy, hon.men.Fr, Script.mem.work; Sutherland, Marjorie, first dict., Fr.man.tr., punct., hon.men.gen.prof.geog., writ, mem.work, Trim- ingham, Hilda, hon.men.geog.; Walker, Gertrude, M: L., first man.tr., mem.work, con, hon.men.gen.prof., dict.Workman, Daisy R., hon.men.dict., geug.mem.work.Fourth year B\u2014Hall.Gwéndoline, first in draw.,, man., Fr, punct.; Jacobs, Ernestine, hon .men.mem.work; Logan, Ethel, first in arith., dict., Fr., &eog.lang.less, mem.work.read.; Marling, Gladys, first in writ.cond.; Meakins, Lesley, first in Script, hon.men.in geog.Mitchell, Edna, hon men.in Script, read.: Richards, Dorothy, first in Script.lang.lessons, mem.work, punct., hon.men.in read; Shanly, Anna, hon.men, in geog.Wood, Ruth, first In dict, geos., recit,, mem.work, hon.men.in Script., read.; Whitehead, Edith, first in arith, hou.men.in geog.First Form A.\u2014Armstrong, Margaret, hon.men in dict, mem.work, mus.; Baylis, Hilda M., hon.men.in mus.; Cream, L.Mamie H., hon.menin arith.dict, Fr.geog., gram., mem.work, dict.\u2026 Fr., geog., gram., mem.work, read.; Friedman, Eva, hon.menin writ, man.tr.; Gibb, Marguerite IF., hon.men.in mem.work, music; Hemming, L.Doris.first In gen.prof., arith., dict, Fr., geog.gram., mem.work, musle, read., cond., hon.men.Script., recit.: Reld, Marjorie 8., hon.men.in dict.; Shanly, Eleanor, first place cond., hon.men.in arith., mus.: Sonne, Muriel H,.hon.men in mem.work, read.; Sonne, Maude H., first in mem.work.hon.men.in dict.and read.; Sutherland, Viva B, first, in mem.work, hon.men.in gen.prof.dict., writ.,, mus.read.: Taylor, Helen Hill, first in draw., Script., writ., man.Fr.recit.,, hon.men.in gen.prof, arith., dict., mem.work, read, Walker, Frances S., hon.men.In memory work, mus.! Class I\u2014B\u2014Birks, Freda V., hon.men.in mem.work: Cushing, Edith R., first In mem.work.hon.men.in arith., dict., Seript.: Fortier, Evangeline, first in punct., hon.men.in draw.mem.work, Harrower, Louise B., hon.men.In mem.work, Script: Leger.Christine M., first in con., draw., man.tr.mus.\u2026 writ.hon.men fn gen.prof., arfth., mem.work: May, Elsa, first in memory work, hon.men.in draw.; Metcalf, Winifred, first in mus, Script., hon.men.In read.: Owens, Hattie M., first in con, dict, Fr.mem.work, punct., hon.men.in Script.writ., read.: Rindell Marion E., hon.men.in read.; Stearns, Elizabeth M., first in arith., con.man.tr.mus, mem.work, recit.\u2026 hon.men.in gen.prof.diot.draw.Fr.: Stroud, Pearl V., first in con.eo.mus., read.hon.men.in dict, mem.work.writ; Taylor, Christie G., first In conduct, hon.men.in man.tr.; Thomas, Armorel M., first In gram., mem.work, mus., Scrip., kon.men.in gen.prof.dict.,, Fr.Winer, Esther, hon.men.in mem.work.Second Form A.\u2014Black, H.C., hon.trop.in geo.; Brown, Jessie E., first ig Sofipt.,, hon.men.in draw., geo., mem.work, recit.; Corneille, Lilian, hon.menin dict., geo.; Egg.Muriel J., hon.menin mem.work; Freedman, Sarah, hon.men.in arith.dict.Fr.geo.hyg.mem.work; Harris, Marguerite, first in hyg., hon.men.in draw, geo.; Johnson, Laura B., firet in read., hon.men.fn dict., mem.work; Knight, Olive J, firet in dict., hist., punct.,, hon.menin geo.mem.work, Script; Leslie, I.Pearl, first in arith., Fr, geo.man.tr., mem.work, read., recit.sing.wrnt., hon.men.in gen.prof.draw, hyg.; Massey, Ethel, first {nh puno.; hon.ben.tn dict, mem.work; Robertson, Kate A., hon.men.in geo.: Robertson, R., first in cond, draw, gram.hist, byg., mem.work, read., hon.men.in gen.prof., geo.man.tr, Script.: Strong, Ione V.first In cond, hon.men tn draw.geo, man.tr, mem.work.Class IL, B\u2014Balllie, E.Ollve.first in read., hon.men.in sing.; Blomeley, Emily L.hon.men.in geo.; Ewing, Katie, hon.men.In man.tr.mem.work, sing.; Griffin, Irene, hon men.in geo.; Hendérson.Ida, hon.men.in geo.; Johnson, Violet, hon.men.in geo.mem.work: McDonnell, Shella, firet in sing, hon.men.in geog.read.; McEvers, Aur.first in dct.Millard, Susie, hon.men.in geo.hyg., man.tr.; Patterson, Mabel, first in conduct; Ris- pert, Cherry M., first in con., draw.hist, mem.work, writ.hon.\u2018men.in gen.prof.Fr.geo, man.tr, sing.; Robertson.B.hon.men.in draw.man.1tr.; Schafheitlin, Dora, commissioners\u2019 bronze medal for first gen.prof.arith., con., Fr.geo., gram.Kist., hyg.\u2026, man.tr.recit.,, Script.sing, hon.men.In draw, mem.work.EXAMINATION RESULTS AT RIVERSIDE SCHOOL.The following are the results of the mid-summer examinations at the Riverside school : SECOND YBAR\u2014FIRST HALF.Lorne Taylor, first place in gen.prof.and \u2018arith.; Teddy Simons, honours in gen.prof.and arith.: Gertrude Knee- land, first place in gen.prof.and spell.; honours in writing and arith.: Consola Frald, honours in gen.prof, arith, -honours in gen.prof.; Robert Buswell, Pearcey, hon.men.in spell.spell.and punotuality; Henriette Neill, honours in gen.prof.and arith.; Frank Chauvin, honours in arith.and punctuality; Colin\\Green, honours in gen.prot., arith.and speil.; Laura Mitchell, honours in gen.prof.writ, punctuality, conduct and spelling; Lillian Gunhouse, honours in gen.prof.and writing: Henry Schade, honours in gen.prof.and spell.; Laura Pitcher, honours in apell.; Nellie Harvey, honours in atith.; Gladys Marks, first place In writing: George Bomers, honours in spell.; Edward Upton, honours in writing: Elsie Gorman, honours in writing: Jack Gumbley, honours in writing; Willie Pitt, honours in writing: Edith Boston, honours in writing and conduct; Herbert Taylor, honours in gen.prof.arith, spell.and punct.SECOND YEAR\u2014SECOND HALF.Oswald Brlens, first gen.prof., hon., men?in spell, arith., writing: Hazel Scott.first place in spell.; Maurice Wil.llamson, first place in arith., hon.men.tin spell.; Charles Head, first place in writ., hon.men.jh spell.and conduct; Myrtle Empey, hon.men.in spell.and conduct; Helen Rutherford, hon.menin writ: John Boston, hon.men.in arith.; Burton Cuthbert, hon.men.in spell.; Sherman Leak, hon.men.in arith.,, writ.and spell.; Stanley Reid, hon.men.in arith.; Ernest Holden, hon.men.in spell.a Clarence Kneeland, first place in gen.prof., arith., Eng., spell, honours in Fr., Arthur Strothers, first place in Fr.and scrip., honours in arith.and gen.prof.; Carl Shapter.honours in Fr., scrip, writ.,, gen.prof.George Wyer, honours in Fr., spell, writ.and gen.prof.; Albert Cooper, honours in F'r., scrip.gen.prof.; Alex.Allan, honours in scrip., spell, writ.: Howard Clift.first place in spell, honours in Fr., scrip., writing, gen.prof.; Fred.Hayden.honours in scrip.spell.; Arthur Reid, honours in spell.; Wesley Smith, first place In writ., honours in Fr.and gen.prof.; Kenneth Willoughby, first place in spell; honours {n Fr., gen.prof.; Allan Turnbull, honours In writ.; Norman Ashcroft, honours irrscrip.THIRD YEAR\u2014FIRST HALF, GIRLS.Annie Roberts, first place in gen.prof., spell., lang.scrip.and Fr.hon.men.in arith.; Gladys Noakes, first place in lang., scrip., hon.men.in Fr.and spell.: Gertrude Green, hon.menin lang., cond.and punct., script and arith.; Nellie Mattison, hon.men.in script., spell.; Elsie Innes, first place in writ., hon.men.in French; Hildred Donohoe, first place in script.hon.men.in lang.spell.: Grace McCaig, first place in spell, hon.men.in Fr.; Mabel Preddy, hon.men.In French, arith., writing, spell.: Lillie Rielly, hon.men.in French; Ida Sorensen, first place In Fr., spell.; Sarah Sternberg, first place in Fr., hon.men.in script.; Gladys Angus, first place in writ.; Mabel Stevens, first place in writ.: Vera Shapter, hon.men.in spell.: Mabeth Cowden, first place in spell.; Madge Burrows, hon.men.in spell; May Houston, hon.men.in lang.THIRD YEAR\u2014SECOND HALF.Emma Read, first place in gen.prof, ar.Eung., Fr., Script, hon.men.in spell.,, writ.: Gordon Mitchell, first place in writ, hon.men.in ar, Eng., and French; Elizabeth Read, hon.men.in Eng., Fr., Script., spell.,, gen.prof.; Gwendolyn Newman, hon.menin spell, Eng, Fr.Script, gen.prof.; Elsle Pugh, honourable mention in Script, spell., writ., and general prof.; Burton Empy, hon.men.in Fr., Seript., spell.; Margaret Currie, hon.men.in gen.prof.Fr.spell.Script.; CII- ford Ridgeway, hon.men.in spell, and Scrip.; Walta Clarke, hon.men.in Fr.Script.; Hilda Sorensen, first place in spelling, hon.men.in Fr., and Eng.; Jean Mackenzie, hon.men.in Bcript.: Dougall Simms, hon.men.in spell; Bella Anderson, hon.men.in Script.; Marion Willoughby, hon.men.in Eng.: Herbert Hall, hon.men.in Eng.FOURTH YEAR\u2014FIRST HALF.Amy Brown, first place it 4raw., honours in geo., Eg.and sing.; Christopher Briens, hon.in Eng., aing.and draw.} Cornelius Borrie, first place In geog., writ., honours in draw,, Script., Fr.and gen, prof.; Sadie Wilson, first place in Fr., honours in ar, Script, Eng.spell.and gen.prof.; Freddi Bartlett, first place in gen.prof.and Script., honours in draw., Fr.spell, ar., writ.and sing., and Eng.; Carl Schade, honours in geog.Eng.Fr., and spell.; Dallas Van Allen, first place in spell.,, honours in Eng., sing., draw.and Scrip.:Hildred Simpson, honours in draw., Script., F'r., ar.and spell.; George Scott, honours in Script., Fr.and spell.; Pearl Beck- stead.honours in ar.spell., geog., first place in Eng.; Norman Beattie, honours in Eng.: Sam.Richardson, honours in geog.Fr.and Eng.: George Green, honours in Geo.and sing.; Laura Clements, honours in Fr.;, May Norman, honours in sing., draw and wr.; Gladys Smart, honours in sing.; Charles Armstrong, honours in Script.and spell.FOURTH YEAR\u2014SECOND HALF.Amy Ashcroft, first place in gen.prof, Fr., spell, hon.men.In geog.ar., draw.Eng, writ.; George Robinson, hon.men.in Scrip., writ., spell., geog., sing, ar, and gen.prof.; George Reid, hon.men.in gen.prof.draw.Eng.spell., writ\u2026 Scrip., ar.: Myrtle Thompson, first place in Eng., hon.men.in sing.geog., spell\u2026 ar.and gen.prof.: Florence Jones, first place in sing., hon.men.in ar; Bessie Paynter, first place in ar, hon.men.in gen.prof, £eog., draw.Eng.and writ.: Maggie Hounstow.bon.men.in Script.spell., draw.and gen.prof.; Harold Bellows, first place in Script., hon men.in Fr, writ.\u2026 draw.and sing.: Lilltan Bennett, hon.men.in draw.and sing.; Mabel Locke, hon.men.in sing.: Gordon Mc- Calg, hon.men.in sing.and geo.: Richard Kendrick, first place in geog., hon.men.In Eng.and French.; Margaret Jackson, first place in writ., hon.menin draw.and Fr.: Margaret Jones, hon.men.in draw, Fr.and \u2018spell: Gertrude Cuthbert, hon.men.in Eng.; Clara Clarke, hon.men.in Eng.; May Edwards, hon.men.in Eng.; Gladys Simpson, hon.men.in spell.and Eng.; Lieser Sternberg, first place in Script, hon.men.in French and ar.: Bella Wilson, hon.men.in French; Florence a FIFTH YEAR-FIRST HALF.Clara Berryman, first place in gen.prof., cond.arith., French and spell, hon.men.in draw., Eng.and Scrip.; Chrissie Cave, first place in geog., Scrip., writ, punct., hon, men.in gen.prof., Eng.French and spell.; Stella Fizzell, first place in Eng., Scrip.and punct., hon.men.in gen.prof.draw.and spell.; Gladstone Letters, hon.men.in speil.and French: Lily Taylor, hon.men.In spell; Rosetta New- march.hon.men.in spell.; Jessie Winser, hon.mens in French.Clarence McQueen, hon.men.in spell.; Jessie Whitelaw, hon.men.m draw.FIFTH YEAR\u2014-SECOND HALF.Walter Mingie, first gen.prof.first place in Eng, Fr, honore in spell, geo.Script.writ and draw.: Walter Page, first place in geo.and Script, honours in gen.prof., spell., Eng., Fr., singing and punct., Robert Foster, first place In spell, honours in gen.prof, geo, Fr, writ.and punct.; Pear! Holbrook, first gen.prof., first place in Fr.honours in gen.prof.Eng.geo.and spell.; Harold Perri- gard, first place In araw., honours in gen.prof., sing, Eng, geo, Pr.Beript.and writ.; Elsie Cliff, honours in geo.Fr.and punc.; James Lewis, first place in writ, honours in gen.prof., Script.spell., sing.and draw.Eva Smith, honours in Eng.and speN.: Alice Sennat, honours in Eng, and Script.; Irene Jeckill, honours in Eng.geo., Fr., and Script.; Lily Wells, honours in Fr, and Script.: Maggie > \u2019 Wickliffe, henours in writ: Gertie Strother, honours in Fr.and spell; David Angus, honours in spell.; Emily Newmarch, honours in writ.and draw., Gertie Clements, first place in sing.honours in writ.; John Inglis, honours in geo., writ.and draw.; John McHattie, honours in geo.SIXTH YEAR\u2014FIRST HALF.Rita Maver, first gen.prof.first in arith.spell, phy., honours in draw.Fr., writ.read.history and music; Walter Ewart, first in music, Eng., geo., Scrip.writ, honours in arith.draw., spell, read., hist.phy., and gen.prof.: Rosalle Jackson, first in read.Fr., honours in music, arith., draw.Eng., writ., hist.and phy.; Carl Cas- tleman, honours in gen.prof, draw.Fr.Geo.spell, writ.and phy.; Edith Sedgwick, first in draw.honours in Eng., Fr.geo, spell.: Beatrice Murdoch, first in Fr., honours in music, Scrip.spell, writ., read, hist.; Garland Parsons, firat in Fr.Scrip., phy., honours in arith.and Eng.; Mabel Rush, honours in music, Fr.spell, phy.: Florence Mary Yetman, first in draw., honours in music, arith.and phy.; Percy Bartlett, honours In spell, hist.and phy.; Richard Davies, honours in punct., Fr., hist.; Ernest Temple, honours in read.and draw.: Margaret Hartley, honours in read.writ., Fr.; Frank Darlington.honours in spell, arith.; James Ashcroft, honours in hist.and geo.; George Clarke, honours in hist.and geo.; Joseph Stern- berg, honours in geog.; Gerald Play- fair, honours in hist.: Jessie Brown, honours in phy.music: Ellen Mec- Cualg, honours in music, geo.and punct.: Oliver Wilson, honours in draw.SIXTH YEAR\u2014SECOND HALF.(Class graduating in January.) Annie Fowles, commissioners\u2019 scholarship and medal for first gen.prof.; first in hist, Scrip.draw.Fr.spell, arith.music, Eng., attendance, punct.and con.Margaret graphy.May Ward, honours in 8érip., F., and music.Pl John Christie, honours in Scripture, mus., En.and arith.William Cuthbert, honours in Scripture.Wwilljam Larson, honours in Scripture, - Holt, honours in geo- \u2018el Macey, honours in draw.Fr, and writ.Hazel Empey, commissioners\u2019 scholarship, honours in draw.spell.and writ.Myrtle Muir, honours writ, and music.Victor Genin, honours in Fr.Victoria Kerr, honours in spell, Elsie French, honours In spell.Ne**- Harrison, honours in writ.Albert Stewart, honours in muslc.Norman Murphy, honours in aith.SIXTH YEAR\u2014SECOND HALF.(Class gaduating in June.) Nelly Pugh, commissioners\u2019 scholarship and medal for first gen.prof, first in accts., spell., arith.honours in sing., writ, phy, Eng.hist, draw, Script.Fr., geo, and attendance.Pearl Mondor.first in writ, and Fr, honours in read.spell, Scrip.phys.and gen.prof.Agnes Allan, first in Eng.phy.sing.honours in accts., spell, hist, draw.Script, Fr.arith, conduct and gen in drawing, prof.Hazel Van Allen, honours in accts., read., spell, writ, phy, Eng.arith, conduct and gen.prof.Jennie Rowan, honours in accts, read, spell, writ, hist, draw.phy.Scrip., attendance and gen.prof.John Murphy, commissioner\u2019 scholarship and medal for first gen.prof.honours in writ., draw.and Fr.Chrissie Shiels, first in read.hist, and Scrip., honours in phy.and attendance.Ernest Rose, honours in acot., spell, Scrip.and arith, , Nelly CHff, honours in writ, phy, drawing, read., and attendance.Frances Myers, honours in sing.and read.Eva Halbert, honours in read.phy.hist.and draw.George Richardson, honours in singing, arith, con.and attend.Allen Darbyeon, firat in draw.Gordon Barnewall, honours in singing.Pearl Pike, honours In accts, sing.and Scrip.Gertie Mondor, honours in drawing.EXAMINATION RESULTS AT BRITANNIA SCHOOL.SECOND YEAR, SECOND HALF.Harry Smart, first place in gen.prof.and spell., and honour in arith.; Bern- hard Paimavist, first place in arith.: Percy Hosterman, honours in arith, spell and gen.prof.; Phyllis Denton, honours in arith., spell.and gen.prof.; Winnifred Williams, honours in spell.and gen.prof.: Barbara Graham, honours in spell.and gen.prof: Lizzie Goldthorp, honours in spell., arith, and gen.prof: May Mus- grave, honours in spell.and gen.prof.: Ruby Pike, honours in spell.\u2026 arith.and gen.prof.: Violet Piper, honours in spell., artth.and gen.prof.; Katie Bell, honours in spell.; Mabel Wolfe, honours in spell.and gen.prof.: Olive Stevens, honours in spell.and gen prof.THIRD YEAR, SECOND HALF.Bertha Clements, first place in arkh,, Eng.French, scrip., con., writ., and gen.prof.and honours in spell.Thomas Dickson, first place in spell., and honours in arith, Eng., French.script, spell.and gen.prof.: Lily Taylor.hon- spell.and gen.prof.; Leonie Macey, honours in arith.\u2026 Eng.Fr.Script, and gen.prof.; John Foster.honours in Eng.French, writ end spell.: Louise Pedersen.honours in French and script.; Myrtle Hampton, honours in French and spell; Fred.Lloyd, honours in writ.and spell; Willlam Dyson, honours in script.and spell.: Martha Pitts, honours in writ.and epeil.; Annie Hurshman, bonours in writ.and spell.; Florence Sanderson, honoursin French; Kate Barrie.honours In script.; Harry Goldthorp, honours in spell.; Edna Halliday, honours in spell; Annie Pearcey, honours in spell.COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.Closing Exercises of West End Institution.The closing exercises of the West End Commercial School, St.Martin st, took place privately this year, owing to the achool being in temporary quarters.The distribution of prizes was deferred till Beptember next, when the school will re-open in its new quarters, under the new name of Leo Academy.Those to whom prizes will be awarded then are: W.Sheedy, G.Burns, G.Brown, P.McBride, W.D.Dougherty, A.Du- cheshe, C.Burns, T.Hammill, T.Manning, J.Taylor, F.McIver, T.Fagan, Donnelly, B.McMahon, F.Mc- Call, J.Clarke, J.Hough, J.Haynes, C.Donnelly, 8.Reed, A.Hammill, T.MoBride, H.Brophy and E.Hanson.Prize Winners\u2019 Names Omitted.The.following names were jnadvert- ently omitted from the prise list of the Misses Bartley\u2019s Private Classes, published on Wednesday: ara for Deportment, Miss Dorothy es.ughes.Medal for Calisthenics, Miss Aline Pinsonneault \\n ALL BIZES.SOLD ONLY BY THE BEST DEALERS.132 Jaw tr a Class by themselye, S.DAVIS & SONS \u201cCLEAR HAVANA\" Cuban Made Cigars.MONTREAL SLD BACK.AGAIN Newark Once More Managed to Beat \u201c Us.ATHERTON PLAYED FINE GAME Doctors and Druggists Played a Match and the Former Won by a Big Score.Another flop of the teeter board and behold Montreal is \u201cit\u201d again.Newark seems to be the stiffest proposition the Birds fly against.It has been nip and tuck all through between the two teams for fourth place.Bliss was too easy in the second and third and the Sailors got hits which were as happy as the smiles of a thirsty boy drinking pink lemonade at a circus.Then Pappalau was put in the box and no more Newarkers went over the plate.But there were two runs, and, although Montreal! got more hits than Newark, they were not bunchy and only one run came in.A feature of the game was that Walters was back in it, batting in place of Pappalau in the ninth.He was ineffectual.but his work should gireng- then the team hereafter.\u2018 This briefly is Montreal's tale of woe.Special to The Montreal Star.Newark, N.J., June 24.\u2014It was back again to the second divisicn for Montreal yesterday, for Newark won the final game of the series by a score of 2 to 1.Bliss began the twirling work or Montreal and was found for three its in two innings, Pappalau then relieving him.Newark got three hits and a run off the latter, being just enough to win.Montreal found Burke for eight hits but the latter pitched well when in a hole, and it was not until the seventh that the visitors scored; a single tally being earned.Ather- ton got in two hits, which added to his six of Wednesday, made seven straight.Yeager fielded faultlessly and performed many stunts, Mc- Manus was weak on.throwing to second, twice puitigg the ball to centre- field.Clancy hit a safety of the scratch kind, to left in the first, but was forced at second by Yeager.Hart- | man advanced Yeager on an infield out and Adams retired the side on a drive to Mahling, who played at short in Gatin's place.O'Hagan beat out a bunt and advanced on Dillard's sacrifice.Yeager made a great stop of Cockman\u2019s drive, O'Hagan going to third on the out at first.Jones retired the side, Yeager to Clancy.With one out, Atherton singled to right and after Hoffman had flied to Jones, took second on O'Hagan's fumble of Burke's throw to first.He was left, as Mc- Manus popped up a fly for Wagner.Bannon singled cleanly and went all the way to third, while Mahling was beating out a bunt.Bannon scored on Wagner's fly to Joyce, but Mahling was doubled at first on Lynch's line fly to Atherton after Bliss had fanned Clancy, he walked only to be caught at second on an attempted steal.Yeager was presented with a pass and Hartman struck out, Pappalau relieved Bliss and passed Burke to first.The latter was forced to second by O'Hagan, who stole the middle bag while Pappalau held the ball.On Dillard's infield out he took third and scored, while Cockman was beating out a bunt.The latter was caught trying to steal.With one gone, Joyce gingled to left and went to second on Atherton's hit in the same place.Joyce got third on Hoffman's fly to Bannon.Atherton stole second.but the side was retired when McManus fanned.With two out Mahling singled to left, but Wagner fouled to McMan- us.Yeager doubled to right, after two had been retired, but Hartman's pop flyed to Cockman.The Newarks went out in order in their half.With one out, Joyce singled to left, Atherton sent up a high fly, and Mahling crying \u201ctwo out\u2019 Joyce ran to second, being easily doubled when Cockman threw to O'Hagan.A base on balls was all that broke the monotony of Newark\u2019s half.Hoffman hit a fly that dropped safe just inside the left field foul line and was good for two hags.He went to third on MoManus' infield out and scored\u201d on Pappalau's fly to Dillard.Wagner threw Clancy out at first with one gone, Wagner singled to ceritre and got tg third when Yeager failed to stop McManus\u2019 high throw to second.Hartmann dropped Hoffman's throw to third or Wagner would have been caught.Burke was thrown out at first by Yeager.After one player was out Hartman got to first because Mah- ling missed up his hot grounder.He went to second when.Adams hit a ball that Cockman knocked down, but \u2018ldn°t fleld in time.Joyce fanned and Ather- ton flied to Dfllard.The latter's hit to Yeager, who fielded the ball cleanly, 1 but Clancy juggled it long enough to allow the runner to get to first.He tried for second and McManus\u2019 throw was wild.Hoffman threw away over third, but the ball bounded from the bleachers and Dillard was caught at the plate.Cockman went out on infleld drive, Hoffman started Montreal's last half with a pretly single to léft and advanced on McManus\u2019 sacrifice.Walters batted for Pappelau and was thrown out at first by Wagner, Hoft- man going to third.Clancy hit a hot drive at Burke which the latter knocked down and Wagner got the ball to first in time for an out, retiring the side and ending the game.The score: ° 9 © on °c > A .bf | NAH ANOO=OOy O'Hagan, 1b., .Dillard, r.f.Cockman, 3b.Jones, 11.+.Bannon, ef.Mahling, s.8.Wagner, 2b Lynch, c.Burke, p.Totals re .a.! ooo-osno-?- ei S Sri ts vs Got OD pue > teen oo M | vo 6e ca 09 00 ta à 00 à 9 wlosco-coo- LA \u2014_ MONT & AL > oo, o = wi \u2014- sl o-OMONNOOLOY 9 ub 51 SHOHLWWSOHAÈS ® Yeager, 5.8.Hartman, 3b.Adams, r.f., .Joyce, Lf.Atherton, 2b Hoffman, c.f McManus, ¢.Bliss, p.Pappalau, p.\u2018Walters .Totals .*Batted {or Pappalau in the ninth.Score by innings\u2014 > > CE 1 - =RMGehe awed | 2000-00 el S86060%\u20145e ki OOONODOD NOH © - Newark .01100000°\u20142 Montreal .000000100\u20141 SUMMARY.Left on bases, Newark, 1; Montreal, 2.bases on balls, off Pappalau, 3: off Burke, 2; struck out, by Pappalau, 1; by Burke, §; two base hits, Yeager.Hoffman; sacrifice hits, Dillard, McManus ; stolen bases, O'Hagan, Wagner, Dillard.Atherton: double piays,Cockman to O'Ha- gan: Atherton to Clancy.Time, 1.35.Umpire, Gifford.- Eastern League Games.At Baltimore\u2014 RHE Baltimore .41000200°\u2014 7 10 2 Rochester .00100000 1 4 5 Batteries Wilts and Hearne; Leary an cCauley.Um; Haskell.Attendance, 615.pire, At Providence\u2014 Buffalo .400100100\u20146 9 2 Providence .000000003\u201438 8 3 ana prion Jones and McAllister; Viau tendance.1,400.our.mpire, ae At Jersey City \u2014 Jersey City .© .300000002\u20146 13 4 Toronto ,.120003000\u20146 10 0 Batterlee\u2014Barnett and Dillon; Falken- berg and Raub.Umpli A ance, 1.200.mpire, Kelly., Attend EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.Buffalo .Baltimare .27 18 : Jersey City .26 18 oe Newark .21 22 .488 Montreal ., ., ., 21 476 Toronto .2 \u201c466 Providence .2% 419 Rochester .FH .282 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost Let New York .,.38 18 oi Chicago .oo.38 19 635 Cincinnati on 34 21 618 Pittsburg .\u2026.88 26 51 St.Louis .eee 26 26 - 5 Brooklyn .\u2026 32 35 386 Boston .oe 21 34 .382 Philadelphia .18 38 .266 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.Lost.Per Boston .18 Pres New York 81 598 Chicago .23 \u2018582 Philadelphia 24 538 Cleveland .24 520 St.Louis .26 .480 Detroit .e 29 431 Washington .9 42 176 Harvard Won First Gams.| Cambridge, Mass, June £4\u2014harva defeated Yale at baseball \u201c10rs veaterda, in the first game of the series.Scores: \u2018 ; R.H.E.Harvard .00491000°\u20145 HE Yale ++».1000011003 % # Batteries\u2014Coburn and Stephenson, and Jackson; Bell and Winslow.jo Emslie.Attendance, 13,000.Comore, The Doctérs Won.Doctors and druggists played a game of ball yesterday, and the doctors won.[The score for their side was 26; for the druggists, 0.Druggists\u2014Porter, c.: Richards, p.; Holt, 1b.; Helmer, 2b.; Lake, 20; Woolev s.s.; Quirk, Lf; Strong, ot; Christie, r.f.Phvsictans \u2014 Duckett, c.; Boudreau, p.Cameron, 1b.; Irvine 3b.; Curran, 8b.; Townsley, s.5.; Smythe, L£; Shaw, cf.; Hersey, r.f.Nat.Tress, of Buffalo, made a pair of doubles and a single off Viau Wednesday.Shortal, an ex-Bison twirler, quit sound, refreshin sleep: breakfast, take a alcohol ; a bottle.\u2018Can't Sleep?Here's a prescription that never fails to bring Ing glass of ABBEYS SALT.Take it faithfully\u2014give It à fair chance\u2014and it won't be long before you * sleep like a ba nundred per cant.better\u2019 in every way.Abbey's, being a granular salt, contains no uid preparations may.\u201d Druggists, everywhere, soll it.25c.and 60c.= Abbey's Effervescent Salt Every morning, before \" and feel \u201ca ~~ | attend this practice.Binghampton and wants to join some Eastern League team.Daly.of Providence, is putting up 8 poor game at present, something une usual for that clever player.Jones won his 8th straight for Buffalo on Wednesday.Wiltz held Rochester down to four scattered hits and the Bronchos lost.Montreal Players\u2019 Averages.Below will be found the batting and flelding averages of the Montreal players up to and including Wednesday: Games.a.b.r.h.s.h.s.b.Av.8 Adams .17 48 151 0 .318 Gibson .14 48 6 16 1 4 .313 Atherton 37 128,18 36 6 b .283 Clancy .38 136 20 38 6 18 .279 Walters .11 42 2 11 1 0263 Hartman .30 108 11 28 3 8 .269 Yeager .39 138 22 34 6 14 .346 Joyce .,.39 134 11 33 5 10 .246 Bliss .10 31 2 6 2 0 .192 McManus .28 80 6 15 4 4 .188 Hoffman .25 85 14 14 3 8 .1T8 McCarthy .11 27 2 5 0 OC .138 Leroy .6 17 8 3% 0 O 118 Pappalau 11 30 1 8 2 0 .100 The fielding record follows: Games.Chances.Errors.PG Clancy .-.\u2026.\u2026.33 97 McManus J 23 124 8 962 Adams v\u2026.17 40 2 .850 Yeager .se.39 248 13 .948 Gibson .\u2026.14 81 5 .938 Joyce .ness 39 71 5 -935 Leroy .\u2026.\u2026\u2026 6 13 1° 123 Atherton .37 183 18 AP7 McCarthy .- 11 89 4 97 Pappalau .11 35 4 38 Hoffman .2b 53 6 88: Hartman .30 109 16 .863 Walters .11 29 4 863 Bliss .«.+.10 48 3 .345 ATHLETICS M.A.A.A.Handicap Games.The first of the series of summer handicaps was held last evening at 4.30 at the M.A.A.A.grounds.A large number of competitors turned out and the committee feels confident that the nt season will be the most successful in the history of the outdoor sports department.The following is a result of the different events.\u2014 100 yards\u2014 , C.P.Disney,'handicap 27 feet.1 F.L.Lukeman, handicap 18 feet .3 H.A.Connolly, handicap 24 feet.3 Also entered\u2014Percy Molson, scratch; Dal.Brown, 21 feet; J.C.Riddell, 20 feet: R.Warren, 27 feet; J.C.Doyle, 24 feet.Time, 10 1-5 seconds.880 yarde\u2014 L.8cott, handlcap, 45 yards.R.Gomery, scratch.Percy Gomery, 15 yards.Dal, Brown, 16 yards.Also.entered: \u2014J.LI.Lukeman, 30 yardh; R.Raddons, 50 yards; J.J.Lukeman, 66 yards; J.C.Riddell, 30 yards; W.H.Martel, 46 yards; R.Warren, 50 yards; A.L.Lumpston, 45 yards.Time, 2 minutes 6 1-5 seconds.120 yards hurdles\u2014 .Ed.B.Savage, scratch.ec es ees W.L.Lukeman, 10 yards.W.H.Martel, 10 yards.Time\u201418 1-5 seconds.Putting 16 1b, shot\u2014 Arthur 8mith, scratch.Distance, 38 feet 11 inches.Percy Molson, 24 inches handicap.2 Actual put, 35 feet 3 inches\u201437 feet 8 inches.C.P.Disney, 48 in.handicap.3 Actual put, 27 feet 7 inches\u201431 feet 7 inches.+ Also entered\u2014W.H.Martel, 60 in.handicap, actual put 24 feet 5 inches\u2014 29 feet § inches; A.J.Cumpston, 48 In handicap, actual put, 25 feet 3% in.\u2014 ' 29 feet 334 inches.Officials\u2014Referee, Leslie H.Boyd, Judges\u2014R.C.Irwin,.Syd.Ostell, Jas.Macdonald.Timers\u2014Geg.Ayling and E.Herb.Brown.Starter\u2014W.G.Rob ertson.FOOTBALL A practice of the Outremont Foot~ ball Club will take place on the grounds, corner Park avenue and Van Horne, Saturday, at » p.m.sharp.All who desire to play for this élub in .a frst game Saturday, July 2nd, should vse ene por se ere oe cose \u2026 à EC = je Hot and Tired bow good Sovereign Lime Juice does taste! It does more than cool\u2014it satisfies, As invigorating as a cold plunge snd much more lsating is ite SovercigaLimeJuice tural flavor the fruit 10s, 16e, 206 à 606 A serve.AT ALL GROCERS SION BROS C9, LTD, £ A AUTRE AS Ve A hs dé \u2014_ EMPLOYMENT OF ENS ON GTP Last Meeting at Winnipeg \u2018Was Productive of Sensations.MR.STEPHEN WAS WANTED He However, Had Proceeded East and the Judge Expressed His Dissatisfaction.Bpecial to The Montreal Star.\u2018Winnipeg.June 24.\u2014Even to the last the G.T.P.inquiry was productive of sensations.During the last couple of days it was known that evidence was to be submitted with reference to the habits of Assistant Chief Engineer Stephens, of the G.T.P., but J.D.Cameron, who appeared for the company, objected to this being admitted unless Mr.Stephens was present in court.He was sent for and arrived from the west but for some mysterious reason went on east without reporting at the inquiry, so that the evidence as to his babits could be taken In his presence.After a long wait, Judge Winchester inquired if Mr.Stephens was present.Mr, Cameron\u2014\"Mr.Stephens was here Jast evening, but went east at eight o'clock.I saw him between five and six.\u201d The Judge\u2014\u201cWhen did he here Mr.Cameron\u2014*I don\u2019t know.\u201d The Judge\u2014' What time could he have arrived here yesterday from Edmonton 7\u201d Mr.Cameron\u2014\u201cI don't know.\" The Judge\u2014\u201cDid he know he was wanted here ?\u201d Mr.Cameron\u2014\"I don\u2019t think he did.\u201d The Judge\u2014' Did you not tell him?\u201d Mr.Cameron\u2014\u2018\u2018I told him the nature of the evidence.and he said he was instructed to go east, but would present himself at North Bay or Montreal, if deemed necessary.\u201d COULD NOT UNDERSTAND IT.The Judge\u2014*I don\u2019t understand this.1 certainly stated that I Intended to examine him here to-day.\u201d Mr.Cameron\u2014\u2018\u2019I did not understand that.\u201d | The Judge\u2014''T absolutely stated yesterday that I intended to examine him before leaving here.\u201d Mr.Cameron\u2014\"That was certainly not what I understood.\u201d The Judge\u2014' You Know very well, Mr.Cameron.We adjourned yesterday sreclally for the purpose of allowing Mr.Stephens to hear any witnesses as to his habits on your request.\u201d Mr.Cameron\u2014\"Exactly.\u201d The Judge\u2014\"Well, why does he not put in an appearance ?My constable saw him yesterday.and he could have been here then.It certainly seems singular that Mr.Stephens shouid play with the court in this way.Had I Xnown he would not appear I would have su naed him.\u201d Mr.Cameron\u2014\"He was under eructions to go east.\u201d The Judge\u2014'\"If he is going to be at North Bay on Monday.he could have gone down just as well to-night.We could have been through yesterday if you had not said you wanted him to heer the evidence against him.\u201d Mr.Cameron\u2014\"Well.there are some returns to be presented by Mr.Eggo.\u201d The Judge\u2014\"Oh, I could have done that myself.In fact, I have done so largely, so that I can see if Mr.Eggo's meturns are correct.\u201d A HEATED DISCUSSION.A warm discussion took place as to rtether a letter Mr.Mowatt wanted to put in was private or not.It was an enclosure written by Herman M.Goodman, in the G.T.P.Montreal office, forwarded in a letter of application to Mr.Kyle by Mr.Charles H.Hayden.The G.T.P.official wrote: \u201c*This is his best chance, but I would say in advance that Ca are making a great how! against Americans taking away their jobs, so that officials of the rallway are filling all the positions they can with Canadians, but they sometimes plug up their ears and take Americans.\u201d Mr.Kyle explained that \u201cAmerican drains\u201d Allen had to be educated at McGill College.He meant no reflection by calling Canadians \u2018\u2018natives.\u201d The Commission concluded its work here and will sit on Monday at North y.ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA.come in- Two New Fellows Were Elected on ' Thursday.N.B.June 24.\u2014Section three of the Royal Society has appointed a committee consisting of Prot.C.H.McLeod, Dr.H.T.Bovey, Str Sandford Fleming, and Messrs.E.Deville and Thos.C.Keefer to repre- 8t.John, rane elit * 7 wz re rr ob vernment of Canada, the importance of establishing a hydrographic sv-vey for Canada \u201cactions one and two suhmitted that the society memoralize the Dominion Government in favour of legislation for the preserv:tion of historic monuments, sites, buildings, as far &s possible.similar to the legislation now in force in Great Britain und France.This was adopted.At the general meeting held yesterday afternoon.Rev.Chas.W.Gordon.of Winnipeg.and Mr.Henry J.Morgan of )ttawa, were elected fellows of the society.Rev.Chas.W.Gordon is better known, perhaps, as \u2018Ralph Connor.\u2018 \u2018the writer of \u201cThe Man from Glenrarry,\u201d and other well known Canadian novels.According to Who's Who.Dr.Morgan is the son of one of Wellington's veterans, who came to Canada in the Brigade of Guards, comnanded by the hero of Hougomont.orn in the city of Quebec, he entered the public service under the 8th Eari of Elgin, and was successively keeper of state records and chief clerk of the Department of the Secretary of State.Commencing with the tour of the Prince of Waies (now King Edward VII.).publisnel in 1860.he has written a large number of important works relating to the history of his native country.He was the pioneer in two departments of local literature in the English language, biography and blrHhogranhy.Ha also originated the idea of a long service medal for the Canadian volunteer militia: and was one of the founders and leaders of the Canada First party, 1869-70, being assoclated *n that work with Lt.-Col.G.T.Denison, the late R.G.Haliburton, the late W.A.Foster and Charles Malr, the poet.In 1903 he received the degree of LL.D.from the University of Ottawa.A Presentation to Dr.Mills.Speclal to The Montreal Star.Guelph.Ont, June 24.\u2014At a large and representative gathering of citizens here last evening, Dr.James Mills, Dominion Rallway Commissioner, was honoured with a testimonial from the people of Guelph in recognition of his long and valued service as a citizen while president of the Ontario Agricultural College, Dr.Mills had come to Guelph accompanied by Hon.Mr.Blair and Hon.Mr.Bernter in his official capacity.and his presence was taken advantage of.At the public gathering Mayor Hamilton presided, and speeches were delivered by Mr.Hugh Guthrie, M.P., Mr.J.P.Dow- ney, M.L.A.; G.B.Ryan.president of the Board of Trade: J.W.Lyon, vire- president.and Hon.Mr.Bernier; also by Dr.Mills In reply to the very complimentary address accompanying the gift, which was a handsome grandfather's cathedral clock.A Liberal Candidate In Muskoka.Bracebridge, Ont.June 24.\u2014Duncan Marshal was vesterday selected as the Liberal candidate for the new Dominion constituency of Muskoka.There were nine nominations, as follows: Duncan Marshall, Bracebridge: A.P.Cockburn, Gravenhurst: Wm.Hanna, Port Carling: J.N.Shearer, Huntaville : Peter Smith.mavor of Bracebridge: J D Shier, Bracebridge: G.O.Thomas, Rracebridge All retired except Messrs.Marshall and Cockhurn.The vote stood 42 to 27 In favour nf the former.and the nomination was made unanimous on motion of Mr.Cockburn.The Drowning of a Montrealer.Ottawa, June 24.\u2014A young man named McLennan, halling from Montreal and employed as river driver by Edward Moore, of Ottawa, was drowned recently at the second pitch of the Manitou chute on the Ottawa River.Foot Elm Positively Cures.There is no remedy that will compare with the genuine original Foot Elm for relieving foot troubles.Tired, aching, sweaty, inflamed feet are made comfortable in a day.All drug stores, 18 powders 25 cents, or postage free, 8TOTT & JURY, Bowmanville, Ont.\u2018mint to the Mintiter of Marine dnd: the @ Scrambled eggs (not cooked too much) with \u201cFORCE\u201d makes a pretty good breakfast.@ Try it one of these mornings.Lou fe Three eggs, one-half cup * FORCE,\u201d one-half cup milk, pepper, salt.Beat the eggs until light.and to them add the milk, FORCE,\" and seasonings.Turn into hot buttered omelet-pan and stir until the eggs are firm.Serve.at once on à hot platter.\u201cFORCE\u201d is made in Canada.CEC Canadian Order of Oddfellows.Special to The Montreal Star.St Catharines, Ont.June 24.\u2014-The fnl- lowing are the officers of the Canadian Order of Oddfellows for the ensuing year as elected by the Grand Lodge: Grand Master, C A.Lapp, Brighton, re-elected; Duncan A.Young, Montreall D.G.M.; Robert Fleming, Toronto, Grand Secretary re-elected; W.H.Shaw, Toronto, Grand Treasurer.re-elected: Rev.W.1.P.Wilson, Belleville, Grand Chaplain; WV.T.Junkin, Fenelon Falls, Grand Lodge representative; Dr.H.8S.Ringham.Can- nington, Grand Medical Referee, re-elect- ed, Charles Mussen, Toronto, Grand Auditor, re-elected for two years: W.McWalters, Lindsay: C.W.Bradfield, Hamilton, and H.Bliss, St.Catharines, committee on loans.Toronto was decided on as the place of meeting for next vear.The Davies trophy was awarded to the Winnipeg Lodge, it having the largest membership.It was decided to push the work of organization ahead with vigour during the coming year, and a subhstan- tial sum of money will be set apart for that purpose.The estimated expense of management next year Is $11,000, with receipts about the same.Thirty Kllled In a Spanish Wreck.Madrid, June 24 \u2014Thirty persons have been killed in a train wreck in the Province of Teruel (one of the most mountainous in Spain, abounding in torrents).The train was derailed on a bridge over Jiloca River, and the coaches were burned.The bridge took fire, and the engine fell into the river, dragging a number of roces behind it.A terrific storm was raging at the time and the wind fanned the flames.Some of the coaches were caught on the projecting parts of the bridge and hung in mid-air, and by the light of the burning bridge passengers could be seen jumping into the river.The victims were mostly gendarmes.The Anglican Primate Is Coming.London, June 24.\u2014The announcement is made here that the Archbishop of Canterbury has definitely decided to visit the United States and Canada this year.He will be present at the convention of the American Episcopal Church in Boston in October, and now expects to leave England in August to visit Canada before the convention opens.After it closes he will immediately return home.No tacks, threads, - stitches, lumps, hollows nor roughness: under the foot shod bya Slater Goodyear Welted Shoe.Strong insole, even stitching, wear, shape=retention, coms fort,\u2014all assured when you wear the Slater Shoe, because it is exclusively made by Goodyear process.o Slater-Goody ear Comfort\u201d later Shoe For Men\u2014 $3.50 $5.00 « For Women THE 225 ST.JAMES STREET.47 ST.LAWRENCE STREET.SLATER SHOE STORES: 2447 ST.CATHERINE ST.1551 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST EAST.144 CENTRE STREET.POINT ST CHARLES (THOMAS HICKEY).A Reply to Mr.Plummer.Special to the Montreal Star.Sydney, N.S.\u2026.June 24.\u2014Fallowing the statement made by Mr.J.H.Plummer to the men now out on strike comes a rejoinder from Mr.John offatt, the Grand Secretary of the Provincial Workmen's Association.He said: \u2018\u201cThe men are still out, and they are out to stay until they get what they have asked for.Mr.Plummer's statement throws no new light on the situation.He has been giving a wrong conception of how matters stand.Before the strike occurred the statement was freely made that there would be no strike.Now Mr.Plummer says that the men are willing and an- Xious to go to work.One is as carrect as the other.It is the company's employes, Mr.Plummer should surely understand, who are out on strike.and 1t was at thelr request that the PW.A.to which they belong, gave permission for the strike.\u201d Mr.Prefontaine Going West.Special to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, June 24, \u2014Ahout.July 14 or 15, Hon.Ravmond Prefontaine will pay a visit to Rritish Columbia to study the fisheries resources of the province and the problem of providing fish hatcheries.Speci.l Notice.For Tone Quality.This was the reason given by the judges at the World's Fair, Paris, 1500, for awarding the Gold Medal to the Newcombe Piano, on competition with 800 other exhibitors.Call or write Willis & Co., 2470 St.Catherine street, Montreal, about it.138 4 4amo Go to Willis & Co.'s, 2470 St.Catherine street, for your pianos and organs.138 3 3amo RAILROADS.Montreal Park & Island Railway Co.LACHINE.\u2014 From Post Office, 20 min.service, 5.40 am.to 11 paf, last car at 12 ntidnigat.From Lachine\u201420 min.service, 5.50 am.to 11.50 p.m.Last car 1250 am.SAULT AU RECOLLET \u2014 From Cralg and Chenneville, 45 min.service, 6.15 am.to 11.30 a.m., 30 min.service 1135 am.to 11 p.m.Last car 12.00 midnight.From Sault au Recollet, 45 min.service, 5.30 a.m.to 12.13 pm.30 min.service 12.15 p.m.to 11.43 p.m.MOUNTAIN.\u2014 From Mt.Royal avenue, 20 min.service, 5.40 am.to 11.40 pm.From Victoria avenue, Westmount, 20 min.service, 6.30 am.to 12.10 am CARTIERVILLE.\u2014From S8nowdon\u2019s Junction 40 min.service 607 a.m.to 12.00 midnight.From Cartierville 49 min.service 5.40 am.to 11.40 pm.MOUNTAIN BELT ILINE.\u2014Special Line service as required.via St street.a Extra cars will be run on all lines as required.For extra cars for Lachine, take Notre Dame cars to connect at Cote St.Paul.For extra cars for Sault au Recollet take St.Denis cars to connect at C.P.R.Delightful hen California SOUTHERN PACIFIC New York to New Orleans by Steamer, thence by rail through LOUISIANA, TEXAS and ARIZONA - P.T.Brooks, N.Y.8.A, 129 80.Franklin St Syracuse, N.Y.* 124 cod tf Belt Catherine Backache Caused by Kidney Disease Miss Estelle Blanchard of New Orleans, Livod Yenara in Agony from Backache Caused by Kidney Trouble.She Says She Was Completely Cured by Warner's Safe Cure MISS ESTELLE BLANCHARD.\u201cFor years 1 suftered from backache and piercing pains in the side, caused by kidney trouble, which threatened my life.The doctors said it was Bright's disease.My liver was «lao affected.Nothing seemed to reach my trouble.We had a friend who was cured of chronic kidney trouble by Warners Safe Cure, and she persuaded me to try ft.At the end of the first week I was greatly \u201cre- Meved, the pains in my back were not so frequent or so severe.After taking three bottles I was cured.Thia occurred about @ year ago.ang 1 have never had the slight- ast trouble since.\u201d \u2014Estelle Blanchard.1133 Columbus Ave., New Orleans, La., April lé, \u2018od Palins in back, head and side; restlessness at night, poor digestion.female ills, etc, are never-falling s!'gns of kidney disease.If you have any of these symptoms X Examine Your Urine It's an infallible test of kidney disease.If your morning urine, on standing 24 hours, contains a sediment, is cloudy.or shows floating particles, your kidneys are seriously diseased and must be treated at once.There fs only one remedy that can be used with absolute safety and confildence\u2014 Warner's Safe Cure, sold at all drug storea $1 a bottle.Warner's Safe Cure physicians, and in hospitals.as the one certain cure for all diseases of kidneys, liver.bladder and binnd\u2014the remedy that cures when all else fails.and leaves no lad after effects.Get a bottle to-day: it will save you years of suffering.It has eaved thousands of lives.WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and ald a speedy cure.TRIAL BOTTLE FREE To ronvince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys.liver.hladder and blood.that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, a trial battle will! be sent absolutely free, postpaid.Also free doctor's advice, medical booklet, which tells all about these diseases, with a prescription for each, and contains many of the thousands of testi- montals received dally from grateful ps- tients who have been cured by Safe Cure.All you have to do Is write Warner's Rafe Cure Co.44 Lombard St.Toronto, Ont, and mention name of this paper.The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed by the publisher.PATENT NOTICE The rizht to manufacture under Jet- ters Patent, granted to Thomas Sum- merton, jr.of Chrirtchurch., Canterbury, New Zealand, for improvements in \u201cApparatus for operating Venetian Blinds,\u201d No.76.732, can be obtained at a reasonable price by addressing to the patentee, or to MARION & MARION.Patent Attorneys, New York Life Building, Montreal, The invention is a ts used by leading and a | valuable one and the patent is for sale.146 8eod re encing Those dreadful hot flashes, se as if the heart wero with sometimes are crying out for of very anno The cry and sometimes painful the blood surging to th to stop modern methods of living, not one woman sympto Try a package the next time you buy Tea .A FLAVOUR ALL ITS OWN.Red Rose Tea The 40c grade is made to please people who like a RICH, TASTY TEA .ii fg Good Tea\u201d ÿ natural change without experi.ms.e heart until it seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follo forever, are only a few of the symptoms of dangerous nervous roo hne ros be heeded in time.' The nerves Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman\u2019s with comfort and safety.\u201cDaan Mas.Prrxnan :\u2014I feel it wonderful cure your medicine has years with change of life.I would have faint before or after my monthly would ps Sometimes ~~ \u201c1 suffered for apells, #1 had pains all over me.up stairs 20 walks or ods.* They I would be on the street.misery.I tried benefit.' Puchanen, Va.When oe stops to bellef; yet it is true as ea substitutes.BR a | ; | 3 positive fact the private at Lydia E rar to and certainiy cure them\u201d \u2014 Mpa, ent.of from Lure head ached all the time, could take coms on 2 05 family ph relief.He said ved to \u201cI am ve been to me.\u201d about the good those women derived from this in their letters published above at their own request received all {sick \u2019s labora- A ones for ME ob al FL TN CS] \u2018Drzas Mns.PorKRAN : \u2014 My trouble-vas ing.No human tongue can describe what I suffe dreaded from ope tims to another so rush that 1 almost wanted to an of life and system at this trying period of her life, and all women who use it pass through this trying period READ THESE CONVINCING LETTERS: duty to write about the cramp- ht about.you with the cramp.1 he could for me, but I got no h with the other trouble, it would FRASER BROG\u201d SALES.SPLENDIDLY SITUATED Building Lots ON ST.URBAIN STREDT, near Cornet Machel Street.-» Owner leaving the a, has instruct- used Ss to ofter for p ve sale on the TOU on MONDAY AFTERNOON, 37th JUNE.the very desirable parcel of vacant land on the east side of St.Urbain street.adjoining street number No.821 on the north, and Mount Royal School on the south side.Size of land about 63 feet frontage.by 178 in depth superficlal area about 4.900 square feet.Has been excavated.and carries right of mitoyen wall on the north side.Very attractive site for houses; faces the west, convenient to cars, school and park.and is in excellent condition for immediate building pu ses.Auction on the property at 8 Tolock.FRASER BROS, 147 5 Auctioneers.New and Second Hand Furniture, Beautiful Carpets In Squares of various kinds; a great variety of House Furnieh- Ings, etc., at our rooms, 241 and 243 St.James Street, will be heid on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, WM, \u2014.Consisting of: J Planos, drawing room suites, easy and - odd chairs.oak and hardwood bedrogm \u20183 sels, springs, hair and wool mattresses, .comforters, sideboards, tables and dining chairs, large lot of carpets, 8ootch'lin- .-.oleum, English oficloth, and a great vars fety of house furnishings, etc.ay Sale at 2.30 o'clock.Ca RAE PB & DONNELLY, 149 2 © Au FOR BILIOUSNESS BEECHAM'SS PILLS Sold Everywhere.In boxes T5 cents.CON ERNTON'S CARBOLIC TOOTH Ase gen and, de wiped by the leading dentists of the city.For by all druggists, 28c.50c.$1.08.136 of OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.> INE ROYAL MAIL SERVICE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE.Tunisiao.Fri.1 July,in.m.\u2026.Quebec 3 p.m fonian\u2026\u2026 Fri.8 Jui y, V0 a.m Quebec 9p m ALLAN L Bavarian.Fri.15 July.à uebec à p.m.Parisian.Fri.32 Juiy.9 am.quebes 8p.m.Tunisian.Fri.0 July, 3 a.1n.Quebec 4 pu.FIRST CLASS, §70 upwaras, accoraing to steamer, and nuniber occupying stateroom.SECOND-CLASS, Liverpoui or London- derry.Bavarian, Tunisian, or icnian, $40.Parisian, $37.50.Return tickets a: rednced rates THIRD CLASS.Liverpool, London or Glasgow, $15.00.From Liverpool or Moville to Quebec, $156.00.SLASGOW DIRECT SERVICE.Jam Stcilian .\u2026.\u2014\u2014 Wed.33 June, 3 Aug.Pretorian.Wed.6 July, 10 Aug.corinthinn.Wed.20 July, 24 Aug Cabin, $30.Second Cabin, $35.Third class Everytiuing requisite for the voyage provided, #15.H.& A.ALLAN, Gencrui Agents, Moni- real ot tf Dominion Lin@ sesmshipe Weekly Ddailings so Liverposh FROM MONTREAL.tCanada.June 25th tSouthwark July 231d sVancouver eed 2 VCanuûa.\u2026.July 30 tKensi.uly Vte sVancouver.Aug.6 ton aDoninton ace July léth + Keusiugton.Aug.13 Montreal to Avonmeutb (Bristol) s 14 .June 23th uManzmas .duly 33 sTurcomau.July vts sEpglishmau.Aung.6 sCoid storage.tOold Storare and Coul Aur.Steamers sali at day-light pate re nh oderate rate service Ask ts for are D To Liverpool, $37.50.\u2018lo London, Sw and upwards to steamar and berth.For all particulars as 10 freight and passage apply to Jocal agent or Lo DOMINION LINE, 17 St.Sacrament Mentreal.138 Canadian Pacific Railway Coys ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINKS.> SALLINGS, MUNTAAL AND SUMMERS LV » om Liverpool Steamer.From Montreal Tocs June is.LAHKE MANITOBA.June 30 ,.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.July 14 Tues July 12.LAKBE ERIB-.- July 28 Tues.July 19.LAKE MANITOBA .Tues,Aug.2.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.Aus.13 steamers sail from Montreal a aay- break.passsugers embarking the previous.RATES OF TABSAGE.First Cabin, 365 and upwards.Round trip tickets at reduced rates Second Cabin, to Liverpool, 337.66; to London, $40.00.Round trip, $71.36; London, 13.75.$ Reduction in Third Clams Rates to Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast, Londonderry and Queenstown, $16.To Hamburg, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, $17; to Gothenberg, Copenhagen, etc, $20.Stockholm, Hango, etc, $313.From Liverpool, London, or Londonderry to Quebec.$15.To and from all other ints at equally low rates.Apply to Poa autan racine Batiway ee.Board of Trade Building, Bt.Sacrament at.Montreal 150 t2 AvorthGerman Lloyd, Fast Express Service (JLTNCLI EEE POUES Bana .= LS re A6 ae | Kronyz't, A: ons Kronpi's, Wy 26,230 pm | xa ne spt.4, 19.80p.m Iwin-dcrow Passaager sarvisa, FLYMOUTH\u2014CHERBUURU\u2014BREMNEN.Fried'ich, Juno 38, 1 » = Barbarossa Julyil,llam Bremen, June 8U, 11am aly 28,0 Kurfurst, Jurys ers 3,9 am.Ale, July lé, 108.m.KurfarstAug.1i,10 am Mediterranean service GIBRALTAR\u2014NAPLES\u2014GENO.A.bert.June 25, 11 a.m.ne.Ang.37, 11 a et uly % liam | Moneasa stil Ar rene.July 10 11am Luise.Bept.3& 11 à.me.Hamburg-dimerican, Beni-W Twin Screw Berviee FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAM.A July 2 \u2018+ lias grill roo and t gymnasium on board.c.Will call at Dover only.MAIL ELMANLAN SERVICE, | Now York- By superb new twin screw atesamera First Cabla, and $15, Upwand, amburg-Amerioni Liss, Bway, M.L -Amer Homes bo General Agent, TE psoas ment st.: W.Henry, emple Bulldiag, 188 Bt James st: Ba ss To Agency, 178 St.James ®t 183 2 Anonor Line sats trem New Tork every Saturday tee Glasgow via Londonderry Superier cos at Lowest Haber ro all BE EEF Du ee HENDERSON BROTHERS, 17 and 19 Broadway, New tersty's Tourist 17 St.James at.Montreal NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO., LIMITED) LAKE SUPERIOR DJVISION FULL SUMMER SERVICE, in Effect June 15th Sailings from Barnia Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 3 p.m.alias: from Gellingrent Lion P or Parry Sound, French River and Soo, Thursdays and Saturdays.xaîlinge from Owen Sound at 11 ma Por Collingwood, Parry Souad, French RI and 800, Wednsedaye snd Fridays.For Killarney and S00, Tuesdays.«tr.\u2018City of Toronto\u2019\u2019 leaves Parry Sound Returning leav | dsily exorpt Bunday at 8.30 a.m.i et 2.45 p.m.vor kets and information apply to any Grand Trank .apd Freight Passenger 3.MC Hem President, Toronto ; M.éHidersieure, Manager, Collingwood; C.H.Nighoisom, Trafic | Mansger, 167 89 or ' RAILROADS.RAILWAY TITRE - DOMINION DAY Reduced Fares to QUEBEC, $4.00.TORONTO, $10.00.SHERBROOKE, $3.35 HAMILTON, $16.48 OTTAWA, $3.58.LONDON, 813.96 - A And all other points in Canads 5 and Return at ?FARE À.SINGLE \"iss Going Dates, Jane 30 and July L Retura Lijit, July 4 1906 PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD.Parlor and sleeping car sere vice is now in effect to Old Orchard.Leave Montreal 8.00 a.m.and 8 p.m.q MONTREAL AND NEW YORK.à Shortest Lime.Quickest Service.\u2018 2 Day Trains, dally except Sunday each way.1 Kight Train, daily each way.LVE MONTREAL 72}32; 4015 0m ARR.NEW YORK ti =: 9:20pm abaily.thaly except Bunday.FAST OTTAWA SERVICE Lv.8.46 a.m., 4.10 p.m.week days; T.p.m.daily.Ar.Ottawa 11.40 am., 7.10 p.m., week days, 10 p.m.daily.\u2019 Cheap Week End Trips GOING, Saturday or Sunday by any train.RET'G until Monday by zny train.\u2014AS FOLLOW8\u2014 Abenakis Springs .,.8200 Peloeil +0 .ren eee BO Bluff olat (Cliff Haven) K.Y.Burlington, Vt.con Cornwall .+.seu eer oes\u2019 Hixhgnte Springs, Vt.¢.Massena Springs.Otterburn Park (including one admission to l\u2019ark).- Platteburg, N.oY.2 cre vee coon quebec.Sherbrooke.ll Ste.Anne de Bellevme.St.Hyncinthe.\"re see emses St.Johns.c cco cor »u00s Vaudreuil.\u201c eae scenes ALSO MAKY OTHER POINTS.Sunday Local Trains FROM and to MONTREAL.(For additional train service ses Come =, .pany's Time Tables.) _ FOR VAUDREUIL and Int.Stations \u2014 \u2014 Leave Montreal 9.50 a.m.1.30 pm.3 7,00 p.m.9.00 p.m.11.25 pm.Re- 5 turning arrive Montreal 11.00 p.m.(from Vaudreuil only 6.00 p.m.), 6.30.p.m.7.18 p.m.: FOR LACHINE and Int.Stations to Vaus dreuil\u2014Leave Montreal 9.80 am.1.30: p.m., 7.00 p.m.Returning arrive real 6.30 pm.7.16 p.m., 11.00 p.m.RI Int.Statlons\u2014Leave Montreal 201 a.m.Returning arrive Montreal 6.9.p.m.FOR BROCKVILLE and Intermediate points\u2014Leave Montreal 5.30 am.Re: turning arrive\u2019 Montreal 7.15 p.m.|\u201d.CITY TICKET OFFICES: AIT CITT CANADIAN [113] TIRE state HHT Good going June 30th and July ist.Good te return until July 4th, 1904.Portland and- Ofd Orchard a Through Parler and sIooptne Cap Service.Trains lv.Windsor st.m week days, 7.45 p.m.daily.P \u2018Fleket Office, 199 ft.James Street (Next Post Office.) (CANADA ATLANTIC RAILWAY Montreal and Ottawa Service.LEAVE MONTREAL~4.40 a.m, 410 pa.and 7 p.m.ARRIVE OTTAWA-1L46 am, 7.10 p.m.Im.Ottawa at 8.20 am.ran 3 ore âaily except Sunday.Direct co for Valleyfield, nnections Hawkesbury, Rockland and all other ine termediate stations.Time Tables and full all Grand Trunk tioket offices.wer CHEAP BB TRIPS \u2014FOR\u2014 DOMINION \u201cDAY ; Te all Points on Line, at ONE First Class FARB July lat.Geed Going June 30.and te return until Juiy éth, 1906 Montreal Terento Line ou rane t 3.daily, exc \u201d .| eutreai Hamilton Line \u2014 Stéamaty.9 1 t .m.on Moa., ™ { \u201cquebec Dine-\u2014Steambrs leave at p.m.daily.: information at 140 36 PE ve Len teamers leave Ques bee St 8 am.Tues.Wed.Fo Sed en To oo mg.ds 1, PA IAtia \u2018of steamships.en te the United Mates, M.Lee pe ae Bulising, New York, and in France, Maycnoe, Favre & Clo.im Toronto, M.W.McGillivray.10 King st.w Ottawa Lu-yutch and Agency Co.Agents we.England.LJ Otte A ae in Landon, Percy Hurd, 109 Fleet ot Circulation of the Star.WEEK ENDING JUNE 18TH, 1904.MONDAY .56107 TUESDAY .5613 WEDNESDAY .56,07 -THURSDAY .5604 FRIDAY *.660% ca, 272 SATURDAY , , 2 © TOTAL * .Daily Average .Weskiy Star Last Week .342,706 57,113 CIRCULATION OF THE STAR ) 125,554 WEBKLY SEE 468,260 One Issue of the Dally and Weekly Star aggregates 181,000 From the above figures are excluded several thousand subscriptions regarded as more or less ephemeral.= - 5 FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1904.THE STAR AT SUMMER PESORTS.Readers of The Star leavir~ he clty for the summer months may have The Star by mall for any period, one week or longer, at city prices.Orders may be jeft at the head office, St James street, or any of the braech offices, a SIR GEORGE DRUMMOND, K.C.M.G.The honour of knighthood has been well won and wlll be worthily worn by Sir George Drummond, K.C.M.G.His services to Canada and especially to Montreal have been so many and ao valuable; and he is so admirably qualified, by his social position, talent, and natural disposition to grace the distinguished order to which he has been appointed, that his selection for the honour will give the greatebt satisfaction to his fellow citizens generally.The graceful hospitalities of Sir George and Lady Drummond; thelr generous encouragement of the fine arts, and their liberal benefactions to charities, too numerous to be mentioned, have long marked them as well entitled to the distinction just conferred upon them.Outside of Montreal Sir George is chiefly known as the president of the Bank of Montreal, as the head of other great financial and business institutions and as one of the most.useful members of the Senate of Canada.While not posing as an orator, Sir George Is an admirable i's spealter; always expressing himself briefly.practically and convincingly In elegant end well chosen English.That Sir George and Lady Drummond may long enjoy their honours will be the osrdial hope of all thelr fellow citizens, \u2014= SIR MONTAGU ALLAN.By conferring the honour of Knight- food upon Mr.Hugh Montagu Allan His Majesty has revived a title with p Which all Montrealers are familiar, Phe late Sir Hugh Allan, Sir Monta- qua father, received the honour at a Lo dime when such distinctions were com- |.Paretively rare in Canada, in récogni- tion of bly moat important services to \u2018the Dominion in founding the Allan Sir Montagu lis DOW \u2018at the head of this great business \u2018organisation, mo vitally important to Canada, and especlally to Mont- zeal, and undoubtedly the advisers of fk: Sti Majesty regarded it as very fit- « {| cassée, $114, tacks, ruffies, tng \u2018that the son, who has inherited : 60 Many of the father's responsibili- ; tiem and opportunities, should also suc- oll to his honours.Sir Montagu and Ledÿ Allan will have the hearty con- Bratulations of the people of Mont- \\ «toy \"THE PROBLEM OF WOMAN'S ., DRESS SOLVED.\u201cI¥ redlly ls an attractive dress\u2014a Die dae dimity.with white figures: a 5 \u201cyoke; topped off round the shoulders Qt; à dainty frill, and lots of tucks \u2018and stifle work on the skirt.The yoke { #té Beantitully and there are eighteen go # In the skirt.\u201d We have not had cu > phivilese of seeing this confection: but we have the information on the excellent authority of the Philadelphia F' NorthÂmerican: and we have the utmost confidence in our esteemed con- tempérary's judgment and veracity.: The Wess was worn at both services \"Jest @Nnday, at the Norwood Methodist a * church, by Mrs.Dowling, wife: $¢ the pastor, the Reverend Fran- \"cis Phwiing.The most interesting .chin ifiout the dress, apart from its 'n- triad} Besuty, is the fact that It was lade, | yokg aiid all, « Er \\ As CS VAT ar 1 + errant \u2014 Td tant with the the retirement of the Russians.An the morning of June 31 the Japanese Japanese did not advance which Is another way of süying they east.\u201d \u201cin good order.\u201d official report to.Bt.Petersburg says on vanguard resumed its advance against out outposts four miles:pouth of Senuchen.The outposts retired slowly toward Senuchen and further on.in the direction of Kal Chou.Later on the same despatch says the Japanese \u2018occupied Senuchen towards evening.\u201cThe ond Chapan Pass In the direction of Tanchi,\u201d did advance to Tanchi.\u201cOur scouts report that a large detachment of all arms advanced from Siu Yen to Khranza June 22.In this case, howéver, a Japanese battalion tried to surprise the \u2018Russians and got repulsed.\u201cThe Japanese vccupled Vafangtien on the main road to Liao Yang.\u201d \u201c\u201cThe armies continue to advance from the south and Then from Toklo comes the report that an attack by four thousand Russians was repulsed fifty miles north-east of Fen Wang Cheng.A St.Petersburg deapatch, however, which may or may not refer to the same affair, declares that in a heavy battle General Count Keller drove the Japanese right flank back upon Feng Wang Cheng.be the Japanese who do the advancing, and the Russians the retiring\u2014always In most instances it seems te by the Reverend Francis himself ! The secret that ra.Dowling's dress\u2014or should we say Mr.Dowling\u2019s dress\u2014 would make its first appearance in public on Sunday, had leaked out, and the morning service was no sooner over, than the ladies of the congregation surrounded the reverend dress-maker and his wife, and plied him with curious technical question about the Interesting product\u2019 of his needle.We do not believe that there is a parson in the whole of Montreal who could have made that yoke ! Mr.Dow- ling says it is easy enough to fit an 1830 yoke if you make it on a paper pattern to keep it in position until the gown is completed.Of course, it is easy when you know how, and that seems to be Mr.Dow- ling's strong point.explains that the yoke having n and being circular/over the shoul lers \u2014 straight down ly in the front and 3 it difficult for an unre- but with a little one can solve the shoulder seams, person, ntific thought problem.No doubt, no doubt.Still if we had the job to do we think we would dispense with the shoulder seams.The reverend gentleman admits that he had a little trouble with the girdle until he hit upon the happy expedient of cutting a silesia foundation according to the pattern, boning it, then putting the material on the bias, it fitted \u2018as\u2019 though his wife had b en poured into it.We must confess that that idea of a silesia foundation would never have occurred to us; but now we see that it was nothing less than an inspiration.There are great possibilities In the new departure inaugurated by Mr.Dowl- ing.The parson who can do dressmaking will be invaluable at the Dorcas meeting, and &t the tea meeting \u2018his wife will be like Britannia, \u2018the dread and envy of them all.\u201d Nor Is there any reason why the teaching of needie-work \u201cshould be confined to the theological colleges.It might be made optional in èvery faculty.The young bachelor who can lay his heart, his fortune and his talent as a dressmaker, at a malden\u2019s feet, will be simply irresistible.Then there is another thing; if there is any lack of sympathy between the two sexes is it not largely due to the utter In- abllity of the average man to talk to a woman about the subject nearest to her heart?We are convinced that uo man can talk sympathetically about ruffles, frills and tucks who has not tried to make a woman's dress.PP \u201cMILITARY DICTATORSHIP?OR POPULAR RULE.The contention that Lord Dundonald was endeavouring to make the military superior to the civil power, is about as absurd a travesty upon the real situation as could well be imagined.The military force in Canada amounts to about 40,000 men.Suppose them to constitute a class apart from the rest of the community, which they do not, how could they ever become \u201csuperior\u201d to à population of six millions ?The military dictatorship bug-a-boo is borrowed from Europe.It has no resting place on this continent.No one ever thinks of pretendng that \u201cthe American army\" could overawe the civil power\u2014even with a sympathetic Roosevelt In the Presidential chair.The Minister of Militia is bound to be supreme in this country; and no military.man ever thought of challenging his supremacy.The question raised by the Dundon- \u2018ald affair is far different from this.It st whether an expert professional sal- dler, obtained from the British army and paid for his skilled advice, shall have that advice set aside arbitrarily by his political masters for party reasons.If his advice is set aside for military reasons, and if the Government is careful to take the country into its confidence both as to the advice and the forbidding reasons, there will be no cothplaint; though the country may- judge the Government to be mistaken and may vote want of confidence ip\u2019 it on that ground.But to suppress the advice given by the military expert, or to disregard his advice for purely party purposes, is in itself a sin against the public weal Then even if the advice of the military expert proves to be mistaken, the Government still stands condemned for its treatment of it; for it has not rejeot- ed it on the pr grounds, having either hidden it from the people or overridden it in the Interests of party.The country demands that the miii- tin be naged with an eye single to the oo of the militia.It, wifl act forgive Jie \"exploitation of-the-gellitia ' t 1 for the benefit of the party in power.It will not be content to pay for expert military advice, which is either suppressed or disregarded for party reasons.It will require rather that the advice of the military expert be made pub- Hc so that the people can judge of ts wisdom, and that the Governmènt's military reasons for not accepting it be submitted in the same way to the i public judgement.We are not afraid of a military dictatorship in Canada.But we are afraid of the tyranny of a party clique.We do believe in popular government.And we demand that all such questions be submitted fairly to the judgement of the people, VENTILATE.Specialists in tuberculosis are always emphasizing the necessity of proper ventilation in shops, offices, factories and all places where many people are employed.Nothing can be more important.Fresh air and sunshine are absolutely deadly to the tuberculosis \u2018germ.Employes In large bulldings cannot get sunshine during working hours, but they can get fresh air.The public will appreciate the efforts of shopkeepers who take pains to ventilate their stores.This Is a matter to which the shopkeepers will not have to call attention.As soon as a custo mer steps into the store from the fresh air of the street, his or\u2014better still\u2014 her nose proclaims at once whether the ventilation Is good or not.Good ventilation means healthy employes, and a safer air for customers to breath.Str cars are wel ventilated at this season, though in the winter they sometimes\u2018 leave something to desire.Public halls are usually well aired in the summer.The shops should take care to join the procession, so that foul air need offend or imperil the public at no point.A HIGH AND SENIOR SCHOOLS WERE CLOSED YESTERDAY.New Rector Presents His Report and Speaks of Parents\u2019 Duties.The closing of both High and Senior schools took place yesterday, the former In the afternoon and the latter in the evening.At both there was a large attendance of parents and friends of the pupils, Rev.Dr.Shaw presided during the afternoon, the usual formal programme of songs, recitations and presentation of prizes being carried out.Mr.Dixon, the new rector, presented his report, in which he made a special appeal to the parents present to co-operate with the teachers.\u2018There is the task of dealing at the same time with the dull and precoclous pupil,\u201d said Mr.Dixon, \u2018\u2019both of whom are found In every class.The kind of teaching which is suitable for the one is not always adapted for the other, and it needs a fine skill to know when to tighten and when to slacken the reins, when to inspire hope and when to enkindle interest.In this case, the sympathy and support of parents are invaluable.No teacher can be truly successful who does not take into account the different dispositions and characteristics of her pupils and who does not use all her Invention in providing suitable treatment for each.In all cases the pupil has to be studied and understood.And here is where parents by their co-operation can do much to assist the teacher.\u201cThe practice of withdrawing pupils before or during examination time is becoming far too common.It entails a serious loss to the pupils themselves and is unfair to the rest of the school.To open a large school is difficult enough in itself without the disorganisation Incident to doing work which June.\u201d Prof.McNaughton, of McGill University.presided at the commencement exercises of the Senlar school in the evening.The attendance was large, many being forced to stand.The only address delivered was that of the chalrman, who also presented the prizes.The professor gave the pu- pills some good ad on the way to succeed in life.The usual songs and recitations made up an agreeable programme , RIVERSIDE SCHOOL CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS.Addresses by Principal Kneeland, Dr.Ker and Others.; Riverwide school closed for the holl- days yesterday at 3 o'clock.the absence \u2018of the appointed chal , Ald.Ex , Principal Kneeland, B.C.L.presided.In his annual report, Principal Knet- land made referetios to changes in the school work and staff, to fi schools, etc, and spoke feelingly of \u2018the 1088 by death, of the old aker, Mr.Clarke, who had been in pervice 327 years.; v.W.R Harvey, Rev.A.Mac- ker\u2026tie, B.D.; Frank L: » of the R Y.M.C.A.; William Darlington, Samuel Pugh and Ven.Arch.Ker, D.D.were among those who addressed the pupils and parents.Dr.Ker sald that every parent and every \u2018person who had investigated for himself, as he had, was proud of the work done by Principal Kneeland and bis staff.The songs, both in French and English, were beautifully rendered under the leadership of Miss C.M.Brown.Misé Donoghue presided at the ptano.TO-NIGHT'S APPOINTMENTS, THEATRE FRANCAIS\u2014\"A Port Arthur THEATRE ROYAL\u2014Burlesque and vaudeville, :.ARENA The Isle of Champagne.\u201d THE PASSING HOUR, Oku seems to be a Japanese misprint for OK.Among the Hon.Larry Fisher's most ardent defenders is not Sydney Wilson! Mr.Lawrence A.Wilson, of West- mount, return from Ottawa this morning.Just as we feared, the sea-serpent has this season come out of a Montreal water tap.The Bisley team sails to-day for England.Wii! they be treated as \u2018\u2018fore!lgn- ers\u2019?It is sald that beef will remain \u201chigh until the middle of July.Why not put it on ice?An Ottawa bicyclist upset Senator Car- lng.Well, Carling's brew has upset many a bicyclist.The soldiera are very sorry to lose Dundonald, which shows what a terrible \u201ctyrant\u201d he was.The new Libs.began by knifing Alexander Mackensie, and now they drive away his watch-dog.It's an open question whether or no Sir Frederick Borden will be ace high in King's next campaign.A Torgnto couple are going to St.Louis by automobile.They are in too great a hurry to travel by train.À lady.describing a dying man, said: \u201cHe was as dead as he ever was in his life.except that life was in him.\" The troubles of the Laurier crowd having driven Gamey out of the public mind, Ross thinks that he can take a holiday.Judging from the frequent references to Chinese junks in the war news, the East must be largely an old junk shop.It was worth a trip to Ottawa to hear little Syd.say: \u201cIt is ME!\" The bad grammar aside, the House roared at the cocky little man.This Dundonald affair calls for a great rilent man like Our Own Emmerson.The \u2018responsible Ministers from the district\" are saying too much.The American political parties build new \u201cplatforms\u2019\u2019 every four years.having learned, like our Liberals, that they will not last any longer.Mr.Monk's reference to Dundénald having the effect upon the little\" Minister \u201cof a red rag to one of my honourable friend's bulls,\u201d made a hit.\u201cHe was an honest man, and the Liberals are forced to regret him,\u201d says Lae Canada of the Auditor-General.The situation could not be more concleely stated.The Republicans fancy that it will be all clear sailing for them now; but there is a man down in New York who thinks that they are reckoning without their Hearst, It looks as If Sydn would have to \u2018\u2019cough up\u2019 that $18 for the campaign fund in order to make good the damage which his second military experience has done the party.The Montreal paper which was waiting to hear Mr.Monk call Lord Dundonald a foreigner or stranger was disappointed.But Mr, Monk's friends were not disappointed.Mr.Fisher's sneering references to Col.Sam Hughes were not repeated Sir Frederick Borden.The Minister Mi- litta knows a good soldier, even If, In Fishers eyes, the Colonel qualifies as a \u201cTory\" Sir Wilfrid Laurier called Mr.Samuel Barker a pettifogging lawyer; Hon.Sydney Fisher stigmatized Mr.R.L.Bordez in the same manner.These tactics arp calculated to make the Conservatives exclaim, \u201cCall again.\u2019 | I It was fitting that Svdney Wisher, \u2018In defending himself and his colleagues for the way In which Dundonald had been \u2018\u2019anifed,\u201d should close his speech with the words, \u2018None so poor as to do him He should have added, how- reverence.\u2019 ever, \u2018\u2019On this side of the House.\u201d The country has yet to be heard from.A Liberal paper says that Mr.Mac- Dougall will find public opinion unanimous in favour of him retaininæ his position.But (say we) it would, according to the latest ruling, be \u2018unconstitutional\u2019 for the Ministry to retain him aftec he has followed the Dundonaldian plan of protesting.The paper gauges public opin- fon, however, better than the Ottawa administration.A Hudson Heights correspondent writes: \u2018The hirpute ornamentation of our summer resort has suffered a severe loes this week through the keen scythe of some tonsorial artist reaping a rica harvest from the ¢hin and cheek-bones of one of our popular yachtsmen.His kith and kin knew him not, and he was a stranger in his own household, so he had to take to the woods.\u2019 \u201cHow does Quebec come Into this Dun- danald case?'\u2014The Toronto Globe.That is easy.The Dundonald speech was made in Montreal; the Incident took its rise fn the Eastern Townships: two Quebec Ministers have led in the attack on Lord Dundonald, and Mr.Monk has proved one of his stoutest defenders.Tha Globe must be more or less misinformed bv people who are \u2018\u2018strangers\u2019\u201d to the situation.A correspondent refers to Dundonald\u2019s Montreal speech as a \u201csplendid indiscretion.\u201d As another correspondent puts it: \u201cThe constitution is oftenest improved by methods bordering on unconstitutionality.\u201d Theee trenchant phrases from people whe think should cause the Government to pause before basing its main defence on the constitutional aspect of the case.It Mm s a Government of such un- Cowart at Ottawa to 1 oe that now in power at wa to e a close comparison.a\u2019 THIS DATE THIRTY YEARS AGO.Hon.Mr.Fournier will reply to the toast to the Dominion Government to be proposed at the banquet to be held in the City Concert Hall in honour of St.Jean Baptiste Day.THE LATE Judge Telesphore Fournier was noted for his extensive knowledge of law and his opinion was lonked upon as conclusive.He was nalled to the Bar of Lower Canada in 1846.and was created a Q.C.tn 7883.He was elected Batonnier of the Quebec Bar and was president of the General Council.He represent- .od Pellechasse in the House of Commons from 1870 until his elevation to the Rench of the Bupreme Court\u201d in October.1875.He was a member of the Mackenzie Cabinet.holding | auccessivelv the vortfolios of Minister of Inland Revenue, Minister of Justice, and Postmaster-General.He died some years ago.- Mr.McQuisten.who arrived in town yesterday afternoon from a trip over the M.N.C.Railway as far as Lachute, reports that the grading throughout this distance is almost completed.The abutments of a couplé of bridges have been commenoed.and it is thought the rond nulle in operation next spring as far ee THE, LATE Mr.McQuisten.who a capable civil engineer.made a very favourable to the City Coun- THE MONTRE AL.DAILY BTAR-FRIDAY, JUNE: 24; 1904; SITUATION.Thé Jépanése\u201d cantibue flieir 'deljberate march northward, coming Into con- = at puméroùs points and generally with the \u2018same result, ly established his business, which is to-day in existence.He passed away many years ago.?A special meeting of the City Counetl | was held on Wednesday eo » Acting Mayor in the chair.On the od tion of Ald.Wilson, seconded by Ald.Brunet, that the offices of the Corporation be closed St.Jean Baptiste Day.Ald.G.W.Stephens and others objected to giving a conuge to the whole of the ft.French Canadian employes could obtain leave of absence for the day.The motion was finally carried by two to one in its favour.: THE PRINCIPALS mentioned above have pald the debt of nature.Mr.Stephens, the \u2018\u2018\u2019Watch Dog\u201d of the Council, was carried to his rest a few days ago.The Acting Mayor at the time was Ald.8.Rivard.\u2014f The gunboat Prince Alfred, now at Sarnia.Ont., has been transferred ins the Militia Department to that of Marine and Fisheries.There is a rumour afloat that she will be laid up and the crew discharged.THE gunboat was one of three or four small lake steamers hastily armed with rifled guna from the naval arsenal at Halifax, N.8.The crews were generally saflors having a good knowledge of the upper lakes.and the few gunners were from the Royal Marine Corps.The gunboats were put on during the Fenian raid of 1870.At the time of the \u201cTrent\u201d affair properly manned and armed Eunboats of the British navy were sent up through the canals to the great 5 .\u2014\u2014 Worth While.A good idea is to save the snowshoe tags on your plugs of tobacco, either smoking or chewing, and take them to 210 St.Lawrence street, where you can get something valuable for them.Special Notice.ONE PRICE PIANO STORE.We come the nearest to a one-price system we believe of any store in Canada.Come and ask.us about our one-price system.250 bargains in planos and organs at present in our bargain room.Terms made to suit.\u2018Phone Uptown 2688, Willis & Co., 2470 St.Catherine Street, Montreal.143 4 2aw The Premier\u2019s Choice.When it bame to a choice of a Grand Plano for the home, Sir Wilfrid Laur- ler, with his fine sense of the artistic, selected a Gerhard Heintzman from among specimens of leading American and Canadian makes, Lady Laurier writes: \u201cI love my plano more and more, it awoke in me my old love for music.\u201d The Gerhard Heintzman pianos are sold in Montreal by J.W.Shaw & Co., who ard showing a beautiful stock of all styles in plain and fancy cases at their ware rooms, 2274 Bt.Catherine street, GOMMON SENSE Kills Rats, Mice, Reuches, Bed Bugs NO OFFENSIVE ODOR.AU druzg»3t1 or 3281 Queen.West Toronto Beware of imitations sie DO NOT throw away your old stoves! New gra: tops and parts for all styles of stoves, old or new, may be had at Kepair Department, THE H.R.IVES 0, T titan.corner William and Queen sts.102 end t* CORNS.\u2014Why limp arouad in palm.when Finek's Death te Corns will give Fou pe ense.afe, easy te use, sn contains no acids.of all ; Above is the design of the new Steinway VERTEGRAND+ PIANO The most exquisite toned small upright piano in the World, and the latest creation of Steinway & Sons.We offer this piano in Mal ogany or Ebony cases.The finish is soft and lusterless, the Art finish so much in vogue in England and Lurope.Sole Steinway Agency in Montreal PRATTE, NORDHEIMER and GLENDON, 2461 St.Catherine St.MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.pp\u201d To New York Opera Go.severe IW cennne Thelsle of Champagne feats on sale at Star Branch Office.PRICES-Admission 15\u20ac.Unreserved Seats 830.Reserved Seats 38¢c.Box Bests, 50\u20ac.MATINEE \u2014 WEDNESDAY at 2.30 p m.Adults 28e, Children, 100.14706 Cowan\u2019s Cocoa, Chocolate, Cake lcings, &c.Are household words.THE COWAN CO, Limited, Toronto PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday.25th day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the 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 said late J.N.Bouvier.1294 Ontario street.Montreal.Conditions of sale can be had on premises.GOD.BOILEAU, N.P.Montreal, June 6th, 1904.143 9 The Western Assurance Company INCORPORATED 1831.) Montreal Branch : Canada Life Build ing.\u2014RoBErT BICKERDIKE, Manager.pa AU Kkinds of Fire & Marine Inaurance effected at reasonable rates.142e0d20 lr Colorado iu 6,000 miles of streams and 500 lakes.to Oct.31.and Colorado Spri in Colorado doubly enjoyable.Two trains 2 day, via the Rock Island System, + Chicago to Colorado.Thro\u2019 car service from St.Louis.Summer tourist rates June 1 to September 30-\u2014 $30 for the round trip from Rack sland DE Open season, June 1 Some of the finest fishing waters in the State are within a few hours of Denver s others are further afield.The scenery and climatic conditions make fishing 77 Youge Street, Toronto, Can.WATCH REPAIRS.CLEANING from $L0O, MAINSPRING from $L00 Repalring Complicated Watches .= special trout perfect Remed for Cons De roach.Diareisies.À Worms Convulsions, Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP.|| Pie Simile Signature of Pion GASTORIA i The Kind You Have and Aiways Bought In Use For Over Thirty Years L 3 = Cuong) REIT Mra ea ' GLORIOUS PANORAMA ard greater bills, or.yet forward above the chasm, as if to come The Fast Trains to COLORADO UNION PACIFIC LOW RATES Be sure your tickets read over this line.of * The Boabise, Orent Salt Labe and YA at Bree ca aputiontion to (76 Washington St.Boston, Mass MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS FRANCAIS : MATIEUES tn) Jaen SR EEE Qu: .\u201cA SPY OF PORT ARTHUR\u201d Pricos\u201418a, 20e, 38, fe, Se.Next Week Cl 8 xt peine of A Una srton toch ROYAL FrersAnapuou and THIS WEEK THE INNOOENT BEAUTIES Including Clolo the Kenetic Marvel.Friday\u2014A mae tear Night.Saturday Night\u2014Big Cake Walk.Last week of the season.a 3 SOHMER} Performance every day 3-8 y.m.10 cents.1330 tt VAUDEVILLE.Walker\u2019s \"csraon corner Crescent and St.Catherine streets.Open afternoons and evenings till closing of Arena.Ice Cream, Ice Cream Boda, Egg Prinks, Lunch, etc., etc.Orchestra in attendance every evening.Delightful breezes.Tables reserved for ladies.No rowdyism.Closed Sundays.Visitors should not leave the city without visiting the roof garden, the only one in Canada, Walker's pure candy for sale on roof garden.150°1 STEAMER BEAUHARNOIS.Sulu Hall Dey EXCOrSios Every Saturday during Summer Steamer BEAUHARNOIS will leave Montreal at 1.30 p.m., and Lachine Wharf at 4 p.m, calling at Chateau guay on her way up only, arriving at Benuharnois at 6 p.m.Leaving Beau- harnois same evening at 8, arriving at Lachine about 9.15, where the excursionists will be transferred to the Montreal Park and Island Rallway for Montreal.Roof which lead te Infirmity.Insanity.tion and & Barly Grave Prios t: Per package or six for $5.One receipt of price.Ben fer fres pamionise ag or free pam dress The Wood Cory hist.Ad- raid Windsor, .Canada.Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Montreal \u201cy B.X MeGale 3123 Notre Dame atreat cod tf WRITF *OR PRICE B K METALLIC ROOFING C© TORONTO, CANADA .General Agents, H.McLAREN & CO,, EET STE WILLARD MASSEY, M.E A., 630 Craig Street - Meatreal SUMMER RESORTS.SUMMER RESORTS.- = THE STAR - Summer Resort Bureau \u2014FOR INFORMATION The success ot THE STAR SUMMER RESORT BURZAU OF INFORMATION in the past justifies its continuance during the coming season for [44 onvenience and benefit of those readers of the Star seeking recreation among the Summer Resorts, Hotels, and Boarding Houses at the Mountain, River.Seaside and Country Resorts, du ng the summer months.Those intending spending a vacation or ouling at those resorts whose announcements ap tion as to Lôcation, ion, on application to the Star Branch Office, corner of Streets.r in the Star may procure Folders, Circulars and other informa- Terms, Special Attractions and Features Peel and St.Catherine 139 tf The ALGONQUIN ST.ANDREWS, N.B.On Passamaquoddy Bay, near Eastport, Me.EXCELLENT GOLF LINKS, BOATING.BATHING, FISHING.ADDRESS: HARVEY & WOOD, HOTEL BELLEVUE, BOSTON.Representative at Windsor Hotel, Montreal June 15th to 25th, Representative at Russsll Hotel, Ottawa, June 12th, 13t| daily, 11 to 1 14th, daily, 11 to L.Representative at King Edward Hotel, Toronto, June 9th, 10th, 11th, dally 1! to 1.As Bprings, wi ata it no TRE \u2018* CARLEBAD\" OF CANADA = (1.Kimpton, Mansgsr, Abeuskis Spriogs, Que.cures axp widely White Mountains, N.H.WHITE MTS.Maplewood Hotel.MAPLEWOOD, N.H.SOCIAL AND SCENIC CENTRE.High altitude.Free from hay fever.Hotel opens July 6.Maplewood Cottage nearly cpp.open June se Oct.Terms moderate.Accommodates 138 people.Leon H.\\ ar Write for Booklets.SEVERAL cot.TAGES TO RENT, 148 26 Sg - CGaspe Basin The Favourite Spot for Health and Bport Charmies Beer ing The vicinity affords beautiful ecenery, fine sea bathing and unexoelled fishing.Guests have the privilege of salmon and trout fishing In connection with the house Salmon and Trout Wishing Par Excellence BAKER'S HOTEL (OPENED JUNE 18T.) so long and favourably known, offer» first tise accommodation for tourista, with all making your plans for your summer outing, be sure to Rerite for terms and other te 52 BAKER'S HOTEL Gaspe, Qua 181 PARK HOUSE, PL - A beautiful summer resort near Selby Lake.surrounded by beautiful.scenery, fine drives, excellent fishing ; first- table; large airy rooms: livery in attendance.Terms moderate.147 26 .JOHN CALL, Proprietor.Alpine House, Gorham, N.H, In the White Mountaipe.Por circulars address G.D.STRATTON, Prop.143 2¢ THE NONANTUM KENXEBUNEPORT, Me.Open from June 13th te October 1st.Boating, Bathing and Bes Flake ing.Sead for boakiei i 5 HECRNLE, Fron OUSAN Vi W HOUSE CAscu BAY HOTEL VENISE, Riviere du Loup, Open fer the Season, | {les from South Harpswell, Me.__\u20145Srtland.Ne lnnä 14313 MRS.L.T.PIUZE.Prop.breeze.No 1 \u201d 25 mperature 13 deg.SHARON APRINGS MPBELL, Jr, Prep.| © NEW YORK 138 683 The paden-Dadsn of Ametics.Best White But- hur, Magneel halybeate Epringe îu the world.and C Picturesque and deal spot for health sud recreation Si Herase, m0.and mosquitos.WAUMBEK .55 ome, A.J.MURPHY, Manager.WILL OPEN IN JUNE ormation obtained snd sugagemente made by eddreenng Nr.Murphy ot the Laurel House, Lakeweod, N.3., until June Pirst.131 26 LAKESIDE HOUSE, ooommodates 60; svergtbine Bret pions, tes ; ng .?SHAW.Prop.Port Kent.N.Y.Boone SPARHAWK HALL Peet ton on 150 13 \"3 closes October 1st.\u201c5% Jacoms.RE A \"ES r= ANT A pig 408, oR) trs iQ as yo A Mie SY a Ta free from malaria delightful drives, summer ectial features and cut= door sports.* For particulare apply 1316 Broadway, we, rar MANSION HOUSE, CAOOUXA, will open the 15th of J All modern im- ; pon water hot and cold, In the house.Also \u20ac now oetcert and danc- tog ball has dean built close te the hotel for the use of the guests, and sa orchestra \u2018© engaged for the seapon.: service piven to oll.For further infertnation write tn Mr.A Lucas, Proprieter, » House, Gor ren, Spa LE RR en Eg » - ue, Cs A alls - vo POPLAR SAMI Trea pan Fa CE + Sei Se 2 si LE DR Ke or = > vo 2 SW EO ERI { rey AWE dm v ERA AE » 24 PY EE ie RB+\u2014-FRIDAY, TINE 24 - 1904.PW = Tn nN i JI TU TA Paw gor \u2014rr MR.BORDEN'S AMENDMENT.The selection and appointment of officers in the Militia should be made without regard to party political considerations, which, if permitted to exercise an influence, will prove disastrous to the efficiency of the force.That, while the Minister of Militia is charged with and responsible for the administration of militia affairs, the Generah Officer Commanding is by law charged under the orders of His Majesty with the ilitary command and discipline of ilitia and with the duty of recom ing to the Minister of Militia fit dnd proper persons for appointment to commissions there- n That the conduct of the Hon.Sidney Fisher, Minister of Agriculture, in interfering with the Commanding Officer of the Thirteenth Scottish Light Dragoons while that officer was engaged in the duty of selecting his subordinate officers for the approval of and for recommendation 44 the General Officer Commanding; and the action of that Minister in interposing party political influince between the General Officer Commanding and his officers and in requiring recommendations and appointments to be made or disallowed from party considerations deserves and should receive the censure of this House.The House regrets that this unwarrantable interference has been approved by the Government, and that it not only has unduly delayed the organization of the regiment but has culminated in depriving the Militia of Canada of an experienced and distinguished Commanding Officer.pecial Staff Correspondence.The Press Gallery, House of Commons, Ottawa, June 24.\u2014An audience as large as has ever been seen in the galleries of the House of Commons, testified yesterday afternoon and evening, to the great interest taken in the circumstances connected with the dismissal of Lord Dundonald.The discussion began shortly after three o'clock, and lasted until a few minutes after midnight, and even then it was not finished.Col.Sam Hughes moved the adjournment of the debate and will express his views on Friday.The speakers of the day were Mr.R.TL.Borden, who offered a resolution condemning the Government for introducing politics into the militia; Hon.Sydney Fisher, Mr.PF.D- Monk and Sir Frederick Borden.MR.BORDEN\u2019S TEMPERATE PLEA FOR THE MILITIA.Mr.R.L.Borden's motion, which is given above, was offered as an amendment to the motion to go into Committee of Supply.He said he did not suppose that any one would deny the importance of the matter to which he intended to direct the attention of the House.It vitally touched the question whether there was to be in Canada a non-partizan militia force, or partizan politics introduced into the appointment of officers or the recommendation of men far commissions in that force.He would not suppose there could be any two opinions as to what should be the correct course.Up to the present time they had not heard à great deal of the introduction of politics into the administration of this branch of the public service.He did not recall in his own province that he had ever heard à man's political opin- fons discussed in connection with his appointment to a commission in the militia.It would be extremely regrettable if partizan political considerations should be allowed to intervene between the Generdl Officer Commanding and those officers who were subordinate to him in command.To permit that to be done was to permit the interference of politicians with men who were engaged In the performance of tieir duty, end to interfere with an officer in the performance of his duty In that regard was, it seemed to him, likely to have a most disastrous effect upon the militia force of this country.Having carefully read everything on this subject he was free to say that neither Colonel Smart nor his Brigadier, Col.Whitely, had beep influenced in the slightest degree by political considerations in connection with the organization of the Thirteenth Scottish Light Dragoo ns.Col.Smart was not a partizan.He was not known to have political leanings, either one way or the other.Col.Whitely was a Liberal In politics, although he had never heard that he was a partizan.Therefore there was no possible reason to suppose that either of them would have been influenced by any political considerations and certainly not by any political considerations which would lead them to favour the Conservatives.The question was as to whether or not partizan consideration had been allowed to be fntroduced by the Minister of Agriculture.They had his statement in the House and the statement of the Min- tater of Militia, and he proposed to eall the attention of the House to \u2018what the Minister of Agriculture had himself said upon the subject.MR.FISHER'S CONDUCT.Quoting from Hansard, Mr.Borden yead part of Mr.Fisher's statement, as follows: \u201cIn regard to Lord Dundon- al®\u2019s general statement that I Interfered with the organization of the corps and with the names of other Pro] officers of the corps, as well as Dr.Pickell's, let me say this, that the only grounds on which I made any ; suggestions in regard to the establish- ' ment of this corps'were the immense tmportance of the appointment of leading officers with military qualifica- tons, who knew the country and the people of the Eastern Townships, the district where the corps Were to be established.\u201d THE DISHISSAL OF 10 DISSE wre ON Mr.R.L.Borden Moves a Resolution Censuring the Government for Interfering With Lord Dundonald, and Declaring for Non-Political Administration of the Milit Monk Vigorously Defends the Action of the Late G.O.C.\u2014 Hon.Sydney Fisher and Sir Frederick Borden Speak in Defence of the Government.Jn, If he were to stop there they would have only to regard the Interference of the Minister of Agriculture as meddlesome, but not as absolutely vicjous.The Minister would be only meddling in that which others were better quall- fled to do, but If they called the Minis.er of Agriculture as a witness on his own behalf they would find that he had something further to say upon the subject.after the memorandum from Lord Dundonald had been read In the House.A fes.minutes later Mr.Fisher had sald: \u201cI found this list of proposed names for the staff from the nelgh- bourhood of Sweetsburg.First, Mr.John M.Gibson, a nephew of Senator Baker.and talked of as a possiule Conserva:ive condidate In the constituency of Missisquoi.to be third In command of that regoment\u201d Why had it been necessary for him to enquire as to the political leanings of the man.Continuing, he said: \u201cDr.Pickell one of the strongest Conservative workers of the neighbourhood, and a family connection of Senator Baker, to be major in command of the squadron, which, though gazetted for Ad- amsville, was to be changed to Sweetsburg to suit his convenience.\u201d The reference was simply to his political leapings, not to his military qualifications.Senator Baker seemed to be a bete noir of the Minister of Agriculture.The next remark was: \u201cMr.G.H.Baker son of Senator Baker, to be senlor captain of the said squadron.\u201d Again the reference was only to the political leanings, and not to the mill tary qualifications.Then Mr, Fisher had proceded as follows: \u201cMr.Thomas R.Pickell, son- in-law of Senator Baker, to be junior captain of the said squadron.\u201d He was still unable to get Senator Baker ot of his mind.Further, he sald: \u201cThen there were the names of two gentlemen, Messrs.Steacie and Reynolds, of Montreal, to be lieutenants, and down at the bottom of the list Mr.Thomas F, Cotton, a Liberal, son-in-law of the above-men- tioned John M.Gibson, and grandnephew of Senator Baker.\u201d (Conservative laughter.) It reminded one of the genealogical table.(Liberal laughter.) MR.FISHER\u2019S POLITICAL BIAS.The Minister of Agriculture, in all his references to the men to be appointed to the regiment had allowed political considerations to influence him more than the military qualifications of the candidates.Mr.Fisher had the audacity to stand up in this House and to say that his interference in the affairs of the regiment were concerned solel> and absolutely with the miiltarv qualifications of the officers.Mr.Fisher might be able to reconcile his two speches.Certainly he (Mr.Borden) could not.* C0000000000000000000 00000600000600000000 Proceeding, he quoted from Mr.Fishers second speech.in which he said, \u201cI told these gentlemen that putting aside any question of military qualification.which I afterwards went into, such a list of officers In that regiment would be held to be a question of political preferment.\u201d (Liberal cheers.) And yet it was this hon.gentleman who said he was solely concerned with the military qualifications of the officers.(Conservative cheers.) Further, Mr.Fisher had referred to the proposed list as likely to create a Tory organization.He (Mr.Borden) ventured to say that {f an enquiry were granted by the Government and Col.Whitley and Col.Smart were examined on oath they would be able to depose that the first man who brought the question of polltics into the organ- tzation of the regiment was Mr.Fisher.(Great Conservative cheering.) Later on in his second speech, Mr.Fisb- er pleaded guilty to interfereace on the ground of politics because he was not going to have the regiment made 8 Tory preserve and a Tory organi: on.MR.FISHER'S ANIMUS.He (Mr.Borden) quoted these citations for the purpose of showing the animus with which Mr.Fisher entered into the discussion of the question with Col.Smart and Col.Whitley.Mr.Fisher did not say who it was he charged with intriguing in connection with the organization of the regiment.It might be Col.Smart and Col.Whitley, but when he referred to-a family compact by alluding to Senator Baker, he (Mr.Borden) had the best authority for stating that Mr.Baker and Col.Smart, who were accused of intriguing together, had never exchanged a single word throughout their lives, and did not know each other.Proceeding, Mr.Borden quoted from the Order-in- Council dismissing Lord Dundonald, which declares: \u201cMr.Fisher states that so far as his interference related in any way to politics it was not to give tbe new regiment a political colour, but to guard against that very evil.\u201d There was a confession and acknowledgement of his interference on political grounds.Lord Dundonald in memorandum which he semt to Col.Hughes declared.\u201cShortly after the promulgation of the Order authorizing the organization of the regiment, I re- celved an order from Sir Frederick Borden, through Coi.Pinault, Deputy Min- Ister of Militia, desiring him to stop the organization.\u201d The House had had no explanation of Sir Frederick Borden\u2019s order, but they could not fali to come to the conclusion that :t was the direct interposition and action of the Minister of Agriculture which induced Sir Frederick to make that order.At - any rate that was Lord Dundonald\u2019s impression, as in his memorandum he orn So?BE TEE a A x directly on PT qe and loyally.Why were not those let- ,ters to \u201cour friends\u201d to be produced ?(Conservatives, hear.hear.) je ia\u2014 Mr.F.D.further remarked: \u201cNo explanation or reason for this step was vouchsafed, but indirectly I learned that the Minister of Agriculture was responsible for the delay which thus ¢ _curred.\u201d Amid great laughter Mr.Borden proceeded to quote from a letter of Col.Smart's describing Mr.Fisher's disinterested efforts in connection with the regiment.He wanted Col.fmart to drop Capt.Converse, one of the best cavalry officers in the Dominion, from the adjutancy, and \u2018substitute Mr.Adams of the 6th Hussars, a gentleman who was very deaf, and whom I consider physically unfit for the position.! A nice selection of a qualified oftcer when the gentleman himself was so deaf that he could not hear a word of command.The Minister of Agriculture claimed his sole object was to obtain duly qualified officers, and Col.Smart showed how successful he had been in that respect.The Minister seemed to have regarded his own judgment as superior to that of the officers who were paid by the country for performing the duty which had been assigned to them.THE POSITION OF THE Mr.Borden then took up the position of the G.O.C.towards the Government, and especially the Minister of Militia.He read from the statutes and regulations defining the duties of the G.O.C.That officer had imposed upon him, not only the command and discipline of the militia, but the duty of recommending to the Minister fit and proper persons for appointment to commissions.What right then, had the Minister of Agrl- culture to interpose his partizan political interference between the G.O.C.and the recommendations for appointment?The G.O.C.should have the report of his subordinate officers, who made the selection in the first place, untampered and uninterfered with, and Mr.Fisher's interference went so far as to stop the organization of the regiment, \"he fe ee choke od ob cb de ode oleh bob ode cle ho che ob obo fe cho cfr ob of oe oe ob of of oF hdd ddddddbbddd bb dd bbb bbb did In this connection he desired to call instance, Sir Frederick Borden had said in the House, \u201ctoward the end of March last I wrote to Col.Whitely, expressing a desire to see him.\u201d That letter had not been produced.Sir Frederick Borden\u2014I would prefer to bring all the correspondence down, but some of it is private, and 1 shall have to get permission.Dr.Sproule\u2014Yes, you will, bring it al down when the question is disposed Mr.Borden\u2014Then there were the letters of May 14th and 15th from Col.Whitely.Mr.Fisher\u2014Col.Whitely requested me by telephone to-duy that these 1l:t- ters should not be brought down.\u201cPRIVATE\u201d ÉORRESPONDENCE.Mr.Borden sald he did not exactly know why letters from the Brigadier of the Militla to the Minister of Agriculture should be marked \u201cprivate.\u201d The Minister of Agriculture had some status in this matter or else he had no status.He (Mr.Borden) thought that he must have no status.(Conservative applause.) If he claimed to have any status which Justified him in interfering in the affairs of this regiment, why was it that official communioa- tions rerpecting the organization of this regiment from Col.Whitely should be marked \u201cprivate\u201d and the House deprived of them, because either the Minister of Agriculture or Col.Whitely thought that they should not be brought down.Why could they not have all the communications of the Department of Militia or any other Department marked \u201cprivate\u201d if it could be done in this particular case.In fact every report of every officer in the country could now be marked \u201cprivate\u201d and the Ministers of the Crown could refuse to bring them down for that reason.When were they to end?Were not these communications concerning the organization of this regiment?Sir Frederick Borden nodded his head.Mr.Borden said the Minister admitted that they .were letters concerning the organization of the regiment, and yet they were to be withheld be- caus Col.Whitely desired it.He did not know whether any suggestions had been made to Col.Whitely.(Opposition applause).From what he knew of that gallant officer he did not believe that he would have written letters which he was not willing to have placed before Parliament, unless he was led Into some species of trap by the Minister.Apart from that he did not see that there could be any other reason for withholding the letters.LETTERS TO \u201cOUR FRIENDS.\u201d Mr.Borden aald Col.Whitley was an officer of the vernment, and if the Government desired they could obtain the letters from him.But that was not all, the Minister of Agriculture had proceeded to say that he had written to \u201cour friends,\u201d telling them this had been done und urging them to take hold of their work energetically ld He supposed that Mr.Fisher had not written anything of which he was ashamed.If his own letters were to be brought down, why should not the documents mentioned in that letter be brought down also ?The letter itself could be just as well regarded as private as those that were referred to in it.The interference of the Minister of Agriculture evidently began early in March and was exercised \u2018freely up to and before May 20th, when be said he was \u201cacting Minister.\u201d Borden), did not know in Mr.Fisher had been /kcting a Certainly he was not do to tp to May 20, and yet his friends had been THE MONTREAL DAILY RD DUNDONALD N THE HOUSE OF COMMONS Pter of these squadrons from Adamsville > was \u201cacting Minister,\u201d in the absence of the Minister of Militia.The Interference began as far back as March, and continued without Intermission until May 20, when he undertook, at the request of the Deputy Ministér of Militia, to send a certain recommendation to council.On May 19th, in his letter to council, Mr.Fisher had shown the way in which he acted.In recommending appointments to council he signs himself in his own name, \u201cfor F.W.Borden, Minister of Militia and Defence.\u201d He did not pretend to be acting Minister of Militia.Any authority of that kind would have to be conferred in some more formal way.Mr.Fisher had taken great credit to himself for not objecting to all the Conservatives recommended by Col.Smart and for recommending some of them.Mr.Borden showed that of the men recommended by Mr.Fisher, most of them had already been recommended by Col.Roy or Col.Amyrault.COMPLEXION OF THE REGIMENT.The Thirteenth Regiment had been described by the Minister of Agriculture as à Tory o zation.Mr.Borden read the result of an Investigation which had been made by the Toronto News, showing that of the officers connected with the regiment, fifteen were Liberals, sixteen Conservatives and four independent or unknown, and that was practically the state of affairs when the list was proposed by Col.Smart in the first instance.He (Mr.Borden), did not believe that Col.Smart had had it in his mind to enquire whether any of the men were Conservative or Liberal until he had been requested to do 30 by Mr.Fisher.Although Mr.Fisher had been very anxious to appoint Mr.Adams as adjutant, he had been no less ardent in his support of three gentlemen by the name of Miltimore, two of whom were known to have no military experience.By a singular coincidence the Pickells were Conservatives and the Miltimores Liberals.In February, 1904, the General Officer Commanding had given orders for the organization of the Thirteenth Regiment and:on February 19, Col.Smart had been gâzetted in command.Shortly afterwards the General Officer Commanding was ordered by the Minister of Militia to stop the organization.The Minister of Militia himself had said: \u201cToward the end of March last I wrote to Lieut.-Col.Whitely expressing a desire to see him.Having Jearn- ed afterwards that he was in England, I requested the General to suspend the work of organization until Lieut.-Col.Whitely's return, having previously ex- plajned the reasons to the military secretary for the information of the; General\u201d What those reasons were, said Mr.country reposedyy Whenever : them.called upon tha¥isd been equal to the From theétime when under a distinguished Cation three hundred of them repulsed American army at Chateauguay, Gwn to the recent War in South Afriomhe had Hever been found wanting.(Loud cheers.) Lord Dunénald would leave Canada with the reject of the people of Canada, and -bnoured by all those who sincerely ysired the welfare of the Canadianmilitia (Loud Conservative cheers.) Mr.Borden then formally propose: his amendment as above and reAmed his seat amid great applause, yfter having spoken one hour and thie-quarters.MR.FISHER RISES TO RELY - TO MR.BORDEN.Mr.Fisher then rose amid the cheers of the Government \u2018upporters and sald it was his uty and right to reply.He declyed that in his recent interference he was exercising his right rot \\nly as a citizen of Canada, but as amember of Parllament and a Ministe; of the Crown to take the step whichhe did on behalf of the militia of Canga.Mr.Borden might read Into his words whatever meaning he liked, Nt he could only characterize the Oppsition leader's language as disingepqus quibbling, worthy only of a petlfog- | \u201cIn the removal of Lord Dun- + donald the Government has oe pursued a cruel and revengeful sf course, and one which will be condemned by the people of this country.\u2018\u2014F.D.Monk, Horse of Commons, June 23, bodohdoddek pkg 1 Igg00 ging lawyer.\u201d (Great uproar, hisses and shouts from the Opposition, \u201cTake tt back.\u201d) The Acting Speaker (Dr.Macdonald) rose to quell the disturbance, but made no ruling.Mr.Fisher, after the row had subsided, said that his action was based upon the lines of the first clause of Mr.Borden's resolution.The protest he had made was against the political complexion of a certain squadron of the Scottish Light Dragoons.Having made that protest, he thought he deserved the thanks, instead of the censure, of the Opposition.(Conservative laughter.) Proceeding, he declared that he was not a member of the subcommittee which recommended the diemissal of Lord Dundonald.It was evident, therefore, that his action was endorsed and sustained by hia colleagues in the Cabinet MR.FISHER'S SUBTERFUGE.\u201cLord Dundonald,\u201d sald Mr.Fisher, \u201cwhen he made that speech in Montreal, having received a letter that morning Borden, they had not yet been informed.The Minister of Militia should ; now explain to the House why he had | seen fit to stop the organization and why he had supplemented that direc- ! tion by an imperative demand on April | 28th, in which he said it had been .brought to his attention that the or- ; ganization was being proceeded with.Who had brought the matter to the Minister's attention ?Could it by any chance have been the Minister of Agriculture.Had there been any partixan politics in it ?On the 3rd of May, the order had been followed up by a direction to the District Officer Commanding, telling him that the organization had been suspended.What had been the result of this suspension?Col.Srnart had written to the District Officer Commanding on June ist, and told him that he was red to have the organization fully completed in time for the brigade camp of that month, but owing to the unfortunate delays he then found it impossible to realize those expectations.To the same effect was a letter written by Col.Smart to the Minister of Agriculture, who had interfered to such an extent that the Colonel found it necessary to report to him that he was unable to take the regiment into cemp in its present unorganised state.' MR.FISHER'S HAND.Mr.Fisher had replied to mart in the following significant ped \u201cI have always thought that it was impossible for you to organize a new squadron in time for that camp\u2014I will recommend this to Sir Frederick Borden and hope that everything will be arranged satisfactorily for you to have the September camp.During the summer I have no doubt I will be able to find some other young men who will take positions so as to better All up vour regiment.\u201d (Conservative laugh- An important event had been = terview between Col.Whitely and Co Smart on the one hand and the Minister of Militia and the Minister of Agriculture en the other hand, to which : \u201cAgreeable to your request at out interview last Friday, I now enclose herein memo.sho establishment of my regiment, etc.\u201d | \u2018Was that not a curious letter to send to the Minister of Agriculture rather than to the Minister of Militia.Similar conclusions could be drawn from other references in the same letter.as follows : \u2018As per arrangement made with you, I am writing officially to-day through the proper channel asking \u2018that the change be made.\u201d Also: \u201cAs you desired, I am not asking for the trans- to Sweetsburg, meantime, but will wait until I hear further from you.\u201d And again : \u201cThe only avallable veterinary surgeon I know of is Dr.Dyer, of Sutton.Would he be acceptable to you ?I would be glad to hear from you as early as possible about this matter to enable me to complete my staff,\u201d (Conservative laughter.) £06¢0003980500300000000008 LORD DUNDONALD CLEAR.Mr.Borden sald Lord Dundon- ald had had a distinguished career, and had come to Canada with an honourable record.He would leave Canada with just as honourable a record.(Conservative cheers.) He had found it necessary to take strong measures and to take those measures without shrinking from the consequences.He had been hampered, impeded, thwarted and misrepresented.He had felt his usefulness was gone: and had made the speech In Montreal so as to arouse public opinion to the necessity of a better condition of affairs existing in Canada.Lord Dundonald could afford to treat : with disdain the recent gibes and the sneers of those who during the past two years had been willing to accord him the meed of praise which distingutshed gervices demanded.- 200400000: 600004 .- Lord Dundonald had the respect of the men who had served under him.ahd that meant something, because he had been sssociated win them \u2018in South Africa, and hag learned to preciate their worth and gallantry.® $*0400040000000000000000000000 000466000400 0HC0OOHHOHHO\u2014O | rt APT Mat tbe oie from Colonel Smart, knew that Colonel Smart had communicated with me and had asked for the striking out of Dr.Pickell\u2019's name.Therefore, my contention that Lord Dundon- ald knew perfectly well the circumstances under which that name was stricken out by me ot the time he made thls attack upon me, \u2018is completely and absolutely true.\u201d C000 000000000000 00000 000000000000 0000000 0P000220090000000000006000%¢0¢ AB 10 the list of officers for the 13th Scottish Light Dragoons, Mr.Fisher sald: \u201cI found In that list a political complexion which I informed Cols.Whitley and Smart would damn and brand the regiment as a Tory organl- zation.More than that, I venture to say that that list had a family complexion which would damn it equally in the eyes of the Conservatives, not only as a political organization, but as a family compact.When Col.Smart told me that he had no political intention, I said to him: T accept your statement, Col Smart.I suppose you had no political intention, but you had destred to do something which would stamp that regiment as a Tory organization.You could not have selected a list of officers which would more completely have that effeot 7 \u201d Continuing after dinner and referring to the resolution offered by Mr.Borden, the Minister of Agriculture said that in a former debate on this sub- -Ject, the name of Lord Dundonald had been put prominently forward, but now it came in only as an allusion at the end of the resolution.THE ISSUE ACCEPTED.\u201cI can only suppose,\u201d sald he, \u201cthat hon.gentlemen Opposite having slept over the question, having considered what they had sald, having considered the.whole bearing of this question, have changed their minds.They have come to the conclusion that they will attack me personally, and through me the Government of which I haye the honour to be a member.They are discussing chiefly\u2014almost altogether\u2014 the question of political interference.wing | I think I have dealt with that in my own particular case.At any rate I am ready to leave my cage on that point as it ds.I know, however, two things.the first place, by t\u2026e order dispensing with Lord Dundon- ald'a services, my colleagues did me the honour of espousing my cause and declaring that they agree with what I did, and saying that, so far as political interference was concerned, I was not guilty of the charge laid at my, door.In the second place, in this motion the hon.gentleman alludes 0 the fact that what I had done was approved by the Government.We, therefore, take square issue with hon.gentlemen opposite on behalf of the Government and of the party which that Government represents, on this question of political Interference.1 stated this afternoon to what extent I would plead guilty, I stated this afternoon what I believed to be the essence of the question before the country, and that essence is embodied in the order-in-council dis with the services of Lord Dundonald, I will not read again the paragraph, but I may point out and repeat h that the extent of political interference to which I plead guilty is simply this\u2014that when I foutid political interference and preferment being introduced into this regiment I protested against it.To \u2014 ! \u2014 Your Rainy Day Skirt ought to be 1 > rte rer eee + 7 | possibly find something a that extent, and onty to that extent, did I bring politics izto the matter.\u201d THH LAST BTRAW.It had been charged by Lord Dun- donald that this was only one of several instances of political interference with the militia.\u2018I am only the last straw that broke the camel's back,\u201d sald Mr.Fisher.He had at first supposed that Lord Dundonld\u2019s speech at Montreal was only an aut- burst, but it appeared from the letter addressed to Col.Samm Hughes that Lord Dundonald went there with the deliberate intention of setting the heather on fire.cet Sam Hughes\u2014' \u2018He has succeeded\u201d Mr.Fisher\u2014\"That is all right.We will see what the results of the conflagration are.\u201d He contended that the proper course for Lord Dundonald to have pursued would have been to send the Minister a letter of resignation, \u201cin whatever terms he chose.\u201d | Dr.Sproule\u2014\"The letter of resignation might have been treated as confidential.\u201d Mr.Fisher hotly replied tha: there was no foundation for such an insinuation.Continuing, he declared that the Conservatives in this affair were again illustrating the spirit which for years had kept Liberals out of the militia of Canada, but as long as the Liberals were In power such intrigues would not be allowed.No political Interference on his part had been proven.On the contrary his action had been with a view_ to preventing political interference.MR.F.D.MONK\u2019S VIGOROUS DEFENCE OF LORD DUNDONALD.Mr.Monk was glad to be able to say a few brief words in defence of Lord Fiandonald.While listening to Mr.it was only by a violent stretc of the Imagination that he managed fs to see in him the Minister of Militia.The House was accustomed to hear Mr.(Fisher talk of cold storage and fatten- og Chickens and now he came out with \u2018he swashbuckling lan ust heard.5 guage they had \u201cAn organ of my right hon.friend Inthe city of Montreal,\u201d said Mr.Monk, Rated in Its issue of this morning that Mi Monk would be watched, and it Wld be seen whether in this Instance he was supporting Lord Dundonald.1 am supporting him, Mr.Speaker, as I have supported many Jess important men than Lord Dundonald, who have been sacrificed under the same principle of arbitrariness and tyranny which has characterized this Government since R96.This Is no isolated case, sir.Public employes In the county of Jacques Cartier, after the elections of 1896, fell like the leaves in Vallambrosa, and they fell not only tHere, but elsewhere, and we teok their defence when it was Just and right to do so.And why should we not do so on this occasion, if this man has been treated unjustly ?In cases Without number in my own county an 'nquiry was held conform- Mably to the principles of British Justice.Those who were about to be sacrificed were given an opportunity of being heard.But there has been no such Slement in this case; for what do we n DISCOURTEOUS TREATMENT.@® The General Officer Commanding, this man as to whose record in military matters there is nothing but good to be said, was summoned to state whether what he had declared at that banquet was correctly reported or not.He was offered no opportunity to explain; he was not censured; he was asked simply to declare whether this was true or not; \u201cnd upon his declaration that he hed spoken substantially as re- parted In the papers, an Order in Council was passed dismissing him He was not treated with that courtesy which, as I am Informed, military men of his rank are treated In every civilized country in the world.No messenger was sent to communicate to him the decision of the Government.While he was in another city performing the mil- tary duty assigned to him, a telegraph boy brought him a yelldw message informing him that the country had dispensed 'with his services.000000000000 60 6000600 06H00606: 6 : 8S Now, Mr.self, I regret the cause of it ?great controversy between this distinguished man and the militia of our young country, which he had under his er, speaking for my- his incident; but what is Has there arisen any command ?None whatever He was giving general satisfaction.Speaking at any rate for my own province, there has been no complaint.The relations have been most cordial.He has been recognized in the province of Quebec as having been probably the most sympathetic, the most earnest, the most capable commander, we have had in this country.Has he had any serious difficulty with the only man in this country who is his superior ?\u2014nobody disputes that\u2014the head of his department ?None whatever in this instance.Has he had any serious difficulty with the Government as a whole ?He does not appear to have had.Goer CECE O THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.But the cause, the substance, the root of this whole difficulty is the interference of the Minister of Agriculture.There is no other cause.There is no other man who takes cognizance of this record, who takes the \u201crouble to study facts, who does not say that if the Minister of Agriculture had not interfered in this affair, nothing would have prevented this able general from carrying to completion a work, sir, which, whatever may be our opinions as to the necessity of Increasing or diminishing the militia, is a necessary work in this country if we ore to hold up our heads as à nation.0.0C.0000000000000000000000, Now, sir, will you allow me\u2014because I am pot a military, man myself, and there are very competent men in militia matters on this side of the House, and, perhaps, on the other side\u2014will you allow me to draw your attention for one moment to the position occu- pled in this country by the G.O.C.1 believe that is of some.importance; because if the conditions under which we .ive are not satisfactory, we may alter them.If the intsitutions which we have do not please us, we may to improve upon them.But in appreciating the conduct of Lord Dundonald, and \u2018n coming to a sound judgment upon the conduct of the Minister of Agriculture \u2018upon this occasion, it is necessary for us in a country such as ours to have these facts before our minds.The G.| O.C.in this country occupies a special position.It is impossible to read the law relating to that officer, it is impossible to know our constitutional positions, without admitting that fact It is sufficient to refer to the statute organising the Military Department to see that the position of the G.O.C.is not that of any other man in the ser- \u2018vice of this country.In the first place the command-of the militie forces in.this country just as in England, is vested in the l.cad of the ex- ©09000090900900090009000009909® (® \\ojolojololololofojololojolololoelololololololo)] have brace quickly at It you are Sick, Tired Out.Pals, Waek, Nervous, Dyspeptic, all Rua Down, yaoi will got downhearted.Make no mistake.Don't whiskey, WAFERS, STOMACH & NERVE REMEDY will cure you easily.simply.boxes tor $2.50, at your druggist, or on receipt of cash remittance, from our sole Canadian Agents, Mesurs.LYMAN, BONS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, 380 St.Paul at.Montreal.to take s remedy some time.Dou't' up with alcoholic liquid remedies.No no beer, no wine.ST.JANES pleasantly and a trifling oost, E0c for a big box er six .Crown a great many rights and privileges.We have an absolute control of most of the things that appertain to the public service; but with the consent of the people in this country, as In the old country, we have left certain prerogatives to the Crown.Amongst these are the prerogative of mercy, the prerogative of being the fountain of honour, the prerogauve of initiating all financial measures, the prerogative of concluding treaties, and the prerogative of the command of the troops.I mention this fact, because I deem it important in appre- clating the conduct of this whole affair.It is true,that we have long ago abandoned the old traditions of the Mutiny Act.It ls not necessary for us to legislate every year in respect of the army or the militia, because, with the growth of our political institutions we have maintained a command which we can exerclse to-day\u2014 a control over the armed forces to which we could not pretend in former days.and have to resort to what I would call intricacies in Par- llamentary proceedure.But the fact remains, nevertheless, that the control of the army, the control of the militia, Is under the head of the executive, under the Crown: and our action upon the militia can only be exercised by Parliament through legislation and through the voting of supplies.\u201d After some further elucidation of the constitutional question, Mr.Monk went on to point out that the pretension had been urged that when these events took place the Minister of Agriculture was acting Minisger of Militia, but in fact there was no such thing as an acting Minister, because a Minister could not be replaced.even temporarily, unless certain formalities were gone through, which, of course, was not done in this case.The only proper function of the Minister of Agriculture, in the absence of the Minister of Militia, was to take the recommendation of the officers\u2019 board to the council board, and have it approved as it then was.The Minister of Agriculture had interfered like a busybody in the affairs of this regiment and did not cease Interfering until he had brought about the dismissal of Lord Dundonald by his meddling.Mr.Monk then went on to speak of Mr.Fisiier having failed to keep his appointments with Lord Dundonald.Mr.Fisher\u2014\"I never made any appointment with Lord Dundonald which I did not keep.\u201d ! Mr.Monk\u2014\u2018We have in this as in many other instances to choose between the utterances of Lord Dundonald and of the honourable gentleman.\u201d \u2018\u201cThe honourable gentleman is bound to take my word,\u201d sald Mr.Fisher, warmly, but Mr.Monk pald no attention to him, but went on to point out that Mr.Fisher had practically taken charge of the entire formation of the regiment, thereby violating not only the test of the regulations but the spirit of the law by interfering with the officers charged with the formation of the regiment to prevent the nomination of certain officers and secure the appointment of others.Constitutionally.Mr.Fisher's only right, as a member of the Government, was to state his views at the council board and nowhere else.Mr.Monk also pointed out that when Dr.Pickell's name was struck off, the Minister had not yet had it brought to his knowledge that Dr.Pickell had yielded to the pressure brought to bear upon him and consented to have his name withdrawn.Mr.Fisher\u2014\u2018The honourable gentleman is stating absolutely the contrary of what I proved within the last half hour.\u201d Mr.Monk\u2014\u201cThat is not as I understand it, and that is not the way the record speaks.\u201d The real point, however, was as to whether it was true that the.Minister of Agriculture had resolved that this regiment would not be organized if Dr: Pickell was to form part of fit.The objection to Dr.Pickell was not his lack of qualification; but his politics and his relationship to Senator Baker.The name of Senator Baker was to Mr.Fisher like a red rag to one of Mr.Fisher's own bulls, ' 00000,00000000000 30000 3000) THE MINISTER OF MILITIA GIVES HIS SIDE OF STORY.Sir Frederick Borden maintained that the conduct of Lord Dundonald was in violation of every rule and could not be defended.The dinner at which Lord Dundonald\u2019s remarks were made was not 2 private dinner.A reporter was there paid for his services, who took down every w that was friend mean that Lord Dundonald had a reporter there, pald to take down i.what he said?\u201d : Sir Frederick Borden\u2014*\"I em bo {n- formed.\u201d Sir Frederick.continuing, declared that after making his speech Lord Dundonald got Col.Smart to write a letter upon which he might found a charge against the Minister of Agriculture.As a matter of fact, when that speech was made Lord Dundonald knew that the Minister had in his hands a letter from Colonel Smart, asking him to withdraw Dr.Pickell\u2019s - name.Mr.R.L.Borden\u2014\"Did he not understand that before that letter was received, it had been arranged between Mr.Fisher and Col.Smart that the name should be struck out?Sir Frederick Borden\u2014*1 do not know that that has any bearing.\u201d Discussing the peremptory menner La which Lord Dundonald was dismissed by telegraph, Sir Frederick sald that Lord Dundonald had gone to London against his, Sir Frederick's advice.Col.Sam.Hughes\u2014\" Did the Minister advise Lord Dundonald not to go to London camp before the order-In-coun- cil was passed?Sir Frederick Borden\u2014\u2018\u201c Yes.\u201d Col.Sam.Hughes-\u201cTheu he pre- Judged the case.\u201d Sir Frederick Borden\u2014\u201cMy mind was made up.\u201d In answer to his letter advising lL.ord Dundonald not to go to London, Sir Frederick sald he received a reply in which Lord Dun- donald'said that if the minister had said he must not go he would not have gone, but since he was not ordered not to go he would go.Sir Frederick then went on to argue the constitutional point that the minister had complete control over every officer.including the commander-in-chief.This was a constitutional doctrine which was not disputed by anybody.In building up a militia It was essential to get the help of the influential men in every district, and there were practically na influentlal men in Canada who had not some political views.Was Mr.Fisher to be excluded from taking an honourable part in organizing a militia corps in his section of the country, simply because he happened to be a member of the Government?Sir Frederick said that he was in Boston for six weeks, during the time when the organisation of this corps was first taken up.Had he been here it was very likely that these unfortunate difficulties would not have occurred.Lord Dundonald should have consulted the oMcer commanding the district Possibly the reason he had not done so was because the D.O.C.was a French Canadian, but Sir Frederick hoped this was not so.Col.Sam.Hughes\u2014\"Are we to und- ; erstand that Col.Roy had no part in.- the organization of this regiment, I ; have data to the contrary.\u201d .Sir Frederick Borden\u2014\"He was sim-_ ply made use of a8 a means of registering, of passing the pers through from Cols.Whitley and Smart to Ottawa.\u201d The minis er.after describing the relations between himself and Lord Dundonald declared that \u201cthe people of Canada do not want public servants of that kind.\u201d He then read from Lord Dundonaid's letter to the .public.in which Lord Dundonald referred to the difficulty between \u201cmyself and the .Government of Canada.\u2019 Accordinz te Sir Frederick.\u2018in that phrase you have got the explanation of the whole thing.A more concentrated exhibition of egotism and self-assertidn than 1a contained in those words, cannot be found in the English language.\u201d In questions of the expenditure of money L he had had the greatest possible difi- & ee ee É > 4 (Continued on page eight.) |; 4 Special Notice.1 So Quiet and Homelike.2 \u201cYes.we like our new flat very \u201c\u201d much.There are two barking dogs in ! the hall, a howling infant overhead, .a plano below, three street car lines pass the door, and a sweet young - thing across the hall is rehearsing the title role in \u201cCamille.\u201d It is so restful and peaceful.\u201d No wonder the poor ; man looks pale and haggard.What he ® needs is a wineglassful of Vin St 3 RIGHTS OF THE G.O.C.8 Michel three times a day, It quiets the ® @ | nerves.brings sound p.builds up © If the principle that politics © | and strengthens the whole rystem.At © was to have any share, however ©! all dealers.S gmail, in the militia then it was 3 ridiculous to be spending over \u2019 9 ree millions a year on ît, be: ©) No Foreigner or Stranger.cause the money would be wast- © .ocola : © ed.The military commander In © oro are pl ian a @ this country should have carte @| (he sweet nectar ef our emblem tree,\u2018 © blanche In his work, and the ® néither stranger, \"tis known and loved © conduct of Mr.Fisher with re- © in many foreign lands, put up by the @ ference to Lord Dundonald had ® Canada Maple Exchange.© been harsh and revengeful, a ® - en , © course which would be con- @ © demned by the people of this ® @®~country.® \u2019 ® : ©| took well take care of your Eee sighti ples, A rede to Wemish your skin.Derma-Royale will remove these like magic.Cures and Tetter.Used with DERMA-ROYALR SOAP, & perfect skin is nsured.said.THE DERMA-ROVALE CO., Ciacinnati, Mr.Monk\u2014 \u201cDoes my honourable > 118 anstl, 0.X > 1 ecutive.There is no doubt in regard to .that.- We hive wrested from the ~ - D.& A.No.468 that determines a woman's figure.No matter how perfect nature has made her, if the corset is wrong the give you the longest service and best wear.$1.00 to $3.50 a pair.Of you Gam write us direct.\u201c QUEBEC IT'S THE CORSET ,SHE WEARS== rar RR effect is bad.+ : - To make the most of what nature A has done for you, weara D.& A.\u201ci straight front model with the long 4 hip.Its perfect lines will make à your figure perfect, while it will 2 First class dealers sell them from DOMINION CORSET MFG.COMPANY TORONTO MONTREAL \u201c ceded to St.Lawrence street, going, down that thoroughfare to {street Victorian ES of Ry = \u201cI @bhaplain Guard.of Quedec; the Frenche %] Canadian Veterans, the Duvernay © SY \u20181 Cadets, the dry goods clerks, the staff 1 adian cities, including St.Jean Bap- PARADE IN {The Various Societies Made casses op rn 0 00 0 .To-day is the great national holiday of the French-Canadian.It is the 3 that he looks forward to during the year\u2014the one day he calls his own.Fulrer, sunnier skies never smiled Gsyer.happier crowds never thronged the streets of old Ville Marie.Half the population of Montreal district seemed to line the pavements; the other half spending their time in dodging the street cars.Seldom before have the streets presented such a gala appearance.ners floated from a thousand house everywhere in the summer breexe.It was truly a national haliday.French-Canadians of Montreal.The procession itself did not differ very much from those that have gone bcfore, except that it was considerably bigger.There were the same emblematic cars, the same floats and banners which have become familiar to ., Montrealers in by-gone demonstrations.If the procession to-day differed v, cent years it was in the way of bet habit of straggling.The one to-day never got the habit a moment.well arranged and when the line was of allowing the long.impatient string of street cars to go shals on horseback kept the long serpentine line ou the move, and there was i i little if any confusion.And how the crowds enjoyed it all! How they cheered when some particularly attractive float or ear lumbered up, or when some popular citizen i his carriage decked with the tri-colour appeared in the procession.À French-Canadian crowd has a reputation for good humour.and the one to-day with \u2018added.to that admitted record.: \u2018There were many little children in could such a unique demonstration be ; Chnadian flag.which has made its a , The old tri-colour, however, was here, there and everywhere, and occasionally \u2018a Union Jack showed that it was a British-French-Canadtan demonstration.à And so through the crowded streets the long, gay line passed.Priests jand habitant.merchant and office bpy.one and all turned out to celebrate It was a holiday pure and simple.the day of their patron saint.And, moreover, it was a success.\"THE PROCESSION AND ITS ROUTE THROUGH THE CITY.\u2018From early morning it was evident that this was a day different from all others.In all portions of the city, and at different points in the surrounding municipalities companies and sections { were moving by half-past seven o'clock The western division congregated at a fixed spot on Notre Dame street west.The eastern division gathered at Papineau square.The northern section assembled in St Louis square.About eight o'clock these different bodies were set in motion, and advanced to the Champ de Mars, where the grand procession of al! the sections and the allied societies mustered for the parade throughout the city.From the Champ de Mars under Grand Marshal Mr.Joseph Uareau.the big procession went its way along Craig street and up St Denis street to St Catherine: along that street it pro- square, along St.James street.and thence to the Church of Notre Darñe.' Each division had its quota of floats ; and allegorical cars.the most siriking of which evoked cheers from the thousands along the route of the procession.i The eastern division was under Mr.| Aristide Rivet.as grand marshal.St.| Bridget's section had as its marshals] Messrs.A.Roy and S.Leclaire, Mar- shais of other divisions were as follows:\u201d Sacred Heart section.Messrs | A.R.Ranger and, A.Deptia: st.| Eusebe section.Méssrs.J.B.Lavallee | and A.Caouette: Maisonneuve section, Mr.Pierre Lussier: Hochelaga section.Messrs.F.X.Baribeau and J.! Payette.The Longueuil.Longue | Pointe and Vilauville sections wersg 1 grouped with the section of St.Pet-! es rish.under Mr.J.Benoit as! marshal St.Vincent de Paul section | had Messrs, E.Brals and J.Pigeon as: marshals., 8t.James\u2019 section was under the\u2019 J command of Messrs.D.A N.Marso- lais, Henri Simard and J.R.Rain- i \u2018| vilte.: It had In its ranks the local ar- | | ganizations of the parish, such as the Phil onic Band, Mount St.Louis , officers of the Independent Order of Foresters, etc.With it alse were the detachments of French-Canadians from \u2018the United States, and some from Can- tiste Society of Quebec, St.Jean Bap- Ptiste Soiety of Plattsburg, with their Yank; St.Jean Baptiste Society, of New York: St.Jean Baptiste Society, of Burlington.with thelr band: the comes to life when th ° body teels the delicious glow of health, | vigor and energy.That Certain Sense in of vigor in the brain and easy 5 \"% -polse of the nerves comes when .Sse improper foods are cut out and predigested :.take their place.; If it has taken you years to run down don't expect one mouthfuj of this great food to bring you heck ten it ia not a stimulant, But a REBUILDER).- } © 10 days\u2019 trial shows such big re- «Bults-that one sticka te it.; 4¢ Elhere\u2019s a Reason\u201d Get the littie book, \u2018The Road to Weliville,\u201d in each pkg.Worlds Fair Exhibit, Space 103 HOUSHNDS WATCHED ST.JEAN BAPTISTE DA at Parc Lafontaine Inaugurated Celebration\u2014Day Broke Fine and Clear, and Montreal Streets Were Early Lined With Holiday Makers\u2014An Immense Throng in the \u2018Procession\u2014Rev.Abbe Brosseau ~ Preached an Eloquent Discourse\u2014Gymkana This Afternoon and Banquet This Evening.in sheepskin tunics and carrying lambs.Perhaps In no other city in the world A feature of the parade was the display of numbers of the few French- Craig | vice-presidents, Mayor H.Laporte and HONOUR OF Creditable Showing\u2014Bonfire on the celebration of St.Jean Baptiste.Ban- tops and many hued bunting fluttered a red letter day in the history of the materially from the others of re- r management.Processions have a It was for the purpose their way.Mar- broken it was mere) the guise of the patron saint, dressed seen.It was pecutiarly Montrealesque.Dpearance on several occasions lately.Guard: the de Salaberry Guard; the Cadillac Guards, of Detroit: the Moni- calm Club, of Fall River; Lhe Three Rivers Zouaves, and other organisa- tons.The Notre Dame section, under ihe command of Mr.O.Bernier and Sub- Chief Dubois, also had a large number of associations in their ranks outside of the rcgulur parish societies.The | officers of this section are: President.Ald.J.Levy: 1st vice-president, One- sime Souliere; 2nd vice-president, L.J.O.Beauchemin.treasurer, L.G.St.Jean; secretary.August Comte; _chaplain, Abbe H.Bedard.P.8.8.T4 With this section marched the delegates of the French Mutual Society of Mont-val.of St.Patrick\u2019 Society, of the Chamber of Commerce of the District, of the Board of Trade.as well as the members of Canadian Hunt Club, which had a float with hunters, who kept their horns in full blast most of the way.With the Notre Dame section also marched the General Officers of St.Jean Baptiste Society.including the President, Hon.F.L.Beique: the r.J.X.Perrault; the secretary- treasurer, Mr.Arthur Gagnon, as well as the honorary members and the invited guests, among whom were Mr.B.Hogue, president of the St Jean Baptiste Society of New York, and other distinguished French-Can- adians who have made a success In the neighbouring Republic.AS the various delegations from the United States marched by.expressions of regret were hard on all sides, that such bodies of men, who would do credit to any country, had been induced to leave their own native country, and were seen to-day taking part in the keeping of the feast of their na- tonality.marching under a foreign ag.THE NORTHERN DIVISION.The northern division which assem-® bled on the squarè on the upper part of St.Lawrence street, was under thh command of Messrs.Ald.Duran- leau.president: Alfd.N.Leclaire, vice- president: and Pierre Patenaude.It included St.Jean Baptiste section, under the cemmand of Messrs.C.Renaud, and J.B.Maurice; Immaculate Conception section, under the command of J.Nantel and J.O.Deziel: Ville St.Louls section, under the command of A.Desjardins, St.Edward section under Messrs.A.Dubord and Ed.St.Jean, St.Denis section, under Mr.M.Vernette, St.Louis de France under Messra, A.O.Chalifoux and M.Therien, tbe Villerai, St.Jean de la Croix and Outremont sections, under Mr.L.Champagne; and the sections from St.Laurent and Sault au Recol- The western division which congregated on Notre Dame street west was officered by Mr.J.H.Nault, president: Mr.J.A.Lectaire, vice-president; M.Hurtubuise.secretary: Nr.J.H.Demers.treasurer.and Mr.Lemieux, marshal! of the division.\u201cThe division was made up of the following sections: St.Joseph's section.under Messrs.J.A, Guimond and J.Bergeron: \"Ste, Cunegonde section.under Messrs, G.Marcotte and W.Rufiange, St.Charles section, under Messrs.M .Lemieux and S.Poirier.Ville St.Paul, under L.Latour and M.Aubry: Verdun, Westmount and Notre Dame de Graces, under Mr.C.Quintal, St.Elizabeth section, under Mr.Cher! Raymond: and St Henri section, under Messrs.A.C.H.Bis- sonnette and A.Dumesnil.PLENTY OF MUSIC.About every section had one hand at least, and some of them had several.so that there was no dearth of music aicng the route of the procession.The allegorical floats and tars were much admired, as were those representing the different trades and oocu- pations.ILLUSTRATED INDUSTRIES.Each section IHustrated !ts own industries.The St.Denis Ward people had a car showing quarrymen and stona cutters at work: the Notre Dame scction had three splendid cars arranged with the products of the Balmoral factory.In trunks, valises, harnesses al\u2019 arranged to the best fdvantage and making a splendid exhibit; The Thomas Davidson Company's float wag worthy of the great industry it represgnted.while an unnamed car bere some of the finest specimens: of palm: and flowers ever seen in a like piccession.In the midst of this bower was perched a small boy dressed after the style of St.John thre Bapiist's pictures, with a lamb at its side STE.CUNEGONDE DID WELL Ste.Cunegonde turned out one of the flzest cars in the parade.It was manned by several young men gotten up to resemble the heroes of early F:enchiCanadian: history, Dollard, d'Iberville.Maisonneuva and the others.In the midst of ths symbolical and at es touching procession, a man wear * \u2018Agricultural Bullding.\u2018loned bicycle, with front wheel as rie an old-style lantern an tas air as Mmssif, while clowns gotten up in all sorts nf conditions of cestumes.wheeled in and out of the ranks of the procession.\u2019 The Canada Rubber Company took time by the forelock in their prepars- tion for the parade.Before the parade proper had been gotten together on the Champ de Mars, the Canada Rubber Company's car had been exhibited in several portions of the city, and many who had never previously seen the working of rubber ot the opportunity to do so to-day.The American Tobacco Company's display in the parade was in line with their usual enterprise.The Traders' Advertisinx Company.besides giving a good display, gave pleasure to some thirty little girls dressed in white, who enjoyed the long ride on top of an immense car.One of the Interesting cars in the procession was that representing Frontenac, then Governor of Quebec, giving his historic reply to the messenger sent by Phipps.\u201cI will reply by the mouth of my cannon.\u201d ° Other cars illustrated the proceedings of the wood-working industry and carrriage making, while lovers of croquet had a car to themselves, and the St.Paul baseball team had one of their own.THE ST.HENRI SECTIONS.The St Henri and St.Elizabeth sections had among the cars in their procession one from the Colonia] Bleaching and Printing Company, another REV.ABBE BROSSEAU, The Preacher of the Day. from the Ostermoor Co, showing the proceedings in these establishiments, whiie the making of sewing machines and typewriters and the tinished products were also exemplitied in the open In the Hochelaga section the cotton workers were represented by a fully equipped cotton loon and an exhibit of the products of these looms.It was tor muny the first glinpse of a colton loom in operation and the work of the loom tender was watched and tollowed with much attention.A fully equipped blacksmith shop, a raft with shanty | and clothes drying and men cooking their grub ¢n buard were vther aitrac- tons in the lung parade.A log cabin of the sort in use on the North Shore of the St.Lawrence, wii women about the door and men starting with their rifles on hunting expeditions, together with riders dressed | in the costumes of the early days of ! the colony among the French settlers | and the Indians also attracted attention., THRUNGED WITH PEOPLE.| The approachez to Nore Dame | Church were early throngad.Police | were on hand, but they seemed powers: less to cope with the crowds, so that! by the time the head of \u2018the biz Dro- | cession reuch-1 the church, it was practically impossible to get by, as the sidewalks and the street were blocked.In order to more effectively cause a, blockade, presumably, or, for fear some of the thousands congregated about Place d\u2019Armes Square might get a few minutes\u2019 rest, the Park Committee sent men to close the gates leading to the square and tie them up tightly with wire, in order that no one could get in, and the half dozen or s0 who were already inside were forced to remain there until the end of the procession.So congested became the crowd about the entrance of the church, and 80 fruitleas were the efforts of the police to secure a passage.that about half the; procession broke up at Victoria Square and reached the church by way of Notre Dame street.Among the hundreds who came from the United States to take part in the St.Jean Baptiste Day celebration were Rev.A.Poulin, a pative of this province, who is now parish priest of the French parish of Menominee, Michigan, accompanied by Messrs.William and Louis Al , members of his congregation.Though far away from his native province, Father Poulin still clings to the old traditions, and when he heard of the big celebnation he came on to take part.He is well satisfled with his position in his parish, where he hus four hundred French families and a few Belgians under his charge.He still Çalis the old province of Quebec home, however, and Hke the other exiles from Canada is always glad to come and visit the scenes of the happy early days of his youth.dde eee Eee EE LE teRE ERP ER EEE RETEE PEER GRAND SERVICE HELD IN GHURCH OF NOTRE DAME.The Church service at Notre Dame was carried out on a scale of great grandeur.The Church was elaborately decorated with banners, streamers and flags.In the middle of the large altar, a new picture of St.Jean Baptiste hung, around which shone aumerous tiny electric lights, -In the centre of the Church, a small atatue of the patron saint was elevated om a: platform surrounded: by roses and es.Solemn Pontificial Mass was celebrat- de by His Grace Archbishop Bruchesi.The assistant priest was Rev.Abbe Pijiatreault.8.8.Lu v.Cure Payette, of Longueuil, was deacon of honour and Rev, Cure Groulx.of Ste.Croix, was sub-deacon of honour: The deacon of the mass was Rew: Hugene Maurauit.Rav.C.Chevalier was: sub-deacon.The Archbishop's secretary, Rev.V.Demers, acted as Master of Ceremonies.In the sanctuary were Rt.Rev.Mgn Racicot.the canons of the Catiredral, the various pastors of the cityipnd suburbs.and representatives of the Re- demptoriat.Jesuits, Dominican, Franciscan.Oblat, Suipician and Holy Cross Alp shoulder pulled along an old-faigh- high The choir, under the leadership of Prof: Edward McMahon, rendered .The following Lcupied seals of ham.our directly in \u2018ont of ings: Hom.FL.Belg Mayor H.Lape and J.X.vice-president :#3-Ald.A, Gagnon, se- cretary-treasufr; Hon.L.O.David, Mr.Justice nger.Dr.E.P.Lachapelle.Parizeau, ex-M.IL.A.; Thomas Gau$ler, L.G.A.Cresse, president Eas section: Mr.Alfred Duranleanu, ident Northern division and Mr.J.£.Nault, president of the Western diwion, and the presidents of the sever: ections located in the dif- n es of the city.fera as delivered at the close of the mass Rev.Abbe Brosseau.After sermon.His Grace the Archbishp.gave the Papal blessing.ABBE JROSSEAU ol CRISIS BETWEEN CLERGY AND PEOPLE.Thejermon for the day was delivered hy Rev.Abbe Brosseau, of St.Louigde France Church.It was an eloqynt tribute to the Canadian clerg.The preacher prayed for a con- nce of the harmony which had exi so long between the people andthe clergy, but which, the preacher declared, is now undergoing a cris, lather Brosseau took for his text: \u201cJet us, therefore, follow after the things which make for peace, and tings wherewith one may ecify one and¢her.\"\u2014(Romans, Chap.14, vs.19).If a patriotic heart rejoices on the least of to-day, because it is an affirmation of à vitality unique \u2018n History.i] the heart of the priest should bound with still greater joy on this manifestation of religious life: because, if the older nations ignore the Christ, our young nation remains faithful ta Hun, It is in this fidelity to Christ and Ef > Church that our dear people ha%e found the source and secret of our nu- tional life.Without the Chus:h where would our national life be?In our country the Church Jas shown what she can do for the national life as well as for the religious life.Unfortunately, the heautiful harmony which has existed so strongly between the clergy and the people is threatened.When the young man enters the busy life of the world, he bears unwillingly the yoke of his parents and is often found sullen and disobedient.Our people have outgrown their sturdy childhood; our material resources have developed, and, likewise, our intellectual, social and political life.Like the young man, we unwillingly bear the religious yoke and desire to be loosened therefrom.The present crisis is not a thing of faith, it is an affair of sentiment, a matter of personal relations between people and clergy.The line is drawn between the church | and the ministers of the church.People desire to respect the church, but to separate from the clergy.because they find them pooriy instructed.poorly developed, little in accord with modern aspirations and with little aym- pathy for present day ideals and progress.This is the actual crisis of the youth of our nation, What will this crisis produce ?A weakening of the faith, then a denial: and the church will be forgotten and even attacked by her own children.All should work to continue the harmony existing so long between the clergy and the people and \u2018seek the things of peace.\u201d To succeed, the people must know the church, must knaw the clergy.The church is divine, b her members are human.To save th worid, God has always chosen the weak and the small.God hides in His instruments.The more insignificant the instrument, the greater is the power of God shown.Religion must not be practiced for the ministers of God, but for God Himself.t Then, again, is our clergy inferior ?Certainly we do not find them great geniuses: but to judge them from a national point of view.We must tre them as a body and compare them wit : : any other class in the body, soelal or with the clergy of any other natien.Our clergy is as zealous; moral and learned as the clergy of any other race, Here the preacher reviewed what the French-Canadian clergy had done for their people in the days of trials and troubles.Ty Our clergy; continued the.preacher, are In sympathy with true progress; their svmpahy Is paternal, profound and enlightened.The church desires the cultivation of science and arts, while respecting revelation and the moral law.She wishes material pre- gress, if we remain honest and do not crush the poor.She wishes the welfare of the workmen, if they remain within the bounds of justice.She desires the practical amd national: greatness of her people, if they respect the public conscience.This ts what the clergy desire, They desire the sympathy of those for whom they work and devote themselves.In the development of this harmony.the union of the national and religious life of our people wi\u2019! become great, and will be the glory of the church.which 18 the aim of th:a sermon and which \u201cHs Grace our br- loved Archbishop.who hua striven so.earnestly for this union, will bless mo that we may all \u2018seek the things cf peace.\u201d IMMIGRARTS VIA CANADA MUST PAY SMALL TAX.Special to the Montreal Star.Ottasva, June 24\u2014A notification has Leen received from the Department of Immigration of the United States to- the effect that all persons entering the United States by Canadian railways, excepting Canadians, must pay a head tax of $2.The Britisher will.have to pay the tax.The tax arises out of the steamship rate war, and is evidently intended.to shut off foreign immigration the United States through.Canadian ports.Mr.A.Munroe; the Misses Winifred and Alison Munroe, and Miss Hopkins, with Miss Murray.of Massa- wippl, leave to-morrow for England by S88.Canada.EXTRA AT THE.ROYAL.An extra attraction.will\u2019 be provided it the Theatre Royal\u201dto-môrrow- night when in addition to the usual turns there will be a grand cake walk for local competition.The affalr will have the well.known calpwred- gentieman; Prof.Brown, as master of ceremonies; and the first prize is.a upique one.It consists of 1,000 snowshoe tags taken frem \u201cBoba\u201d plug chewing tobacoc) and the winner can have: his choice, ag 210 St.Lawrence street, of the various premiums.proto, are avalishie Pool a posed ; winner\u2019 can ad fora, Christie hat, an arm chair, a silver watch, s pasiour -tehle, ox various: other premiurme.- WIL OF THE LATE.MR.STEPHENS Estate of Deceased Gentleman Amounts to $2,175,000.IMPORTANT BEQUESTS Several Charitable Institutions Remembered in the Will for Mand- > some Sums.The will of the'late G.W.Stephens will net he opened until the arrival of Mra.J.Wedderburn Wilson from Liverpool, but lt is understood that the estate will amount to $2,175,000.The will of the deceased gentleman has been made four times within the past five years.The surviving widow has the usu- fruct, with an annual provision of 35,000 to each of the children, two sons and two daughters.At the death of Mra.Stephens the estate is to be divided, the three younger children receiving egual amounts, and his son, G.W.Stephens, an additional amount for managing the estate.The General Hospital, Boys\u2019 Home, House of Industry and Refuge, and the Church of the Messiah euch receive $5,000.MGR.ARCHAMBAULT IS THE FIRST BISHOP OF JOLIETTE.The news that Right Rev.Mgr.Ar- chambault has been officially appointed the first Bishop of the new diocese of Joljette was .confirm to-day at the Archbishop's Palace.Mgr.Archambault is the Archdeacon of the dipcese of Montreal and vice-chancellor of Laval University.CONGRATULATIONS TO SIR H.MONTAGU ALLAN.At a full meeting of the members of the Shipping Federation held to-day.the following resolution waa passed, in connection with the honour that had been bestowed on their colleague, Sir Hugh Montagu Allan: \u201cThat the Shipping Federation of Canada note with pleasure the honour conferred on you and through you on the shipping trade of Canada, in making you a member of the Ancient Order of Knights Bachelors ,and our hope is that you and Lady Allan will be long spared to enjoy the honour, and have every prosperity.\u201cThe Allan Line of Steamers founded by the Allan Company, of which your father, Sir Hugh Allan, was the head, may be sald to have inaugurated the Ocean Steamship business and Ocean 1 assenger Trade of C a, a business which has done greaf things for the Dominion.and the Federation have great pleasure in seeing the honour that began with the founder of ine line continued in the family and e \u201cMay tbe line prosper in the future as it has in the past.\u201d MANY ACCIDENTS IN THE CITY TO-DAY.The ambulance of the Notre Dame Hospital was called to Longue Pointe today for Thomas Douchsard, an employe of the Longue Pointe cement works.While engaged at his regular work last night the loft on which he was standing gave way.He fell to the ground and was buried beneath the detxrisc When picked up it was found that his head had been split open.Dr.Desnules, whe was called, found his case to be almost hope- lens and ordered his removal to the hos- Joseph Dore, 52 years of age, ng at 125 Centre street, Point St.Charles, was knocked down at the corner of St.Patrick and Seigneurs.streets and received a fracture of the right thigh.He was also probably internally infared.When picked up he was unconscious He was hurrfed to the Notre Dame Hospital in the ambulance.PLOATING IN RIVER.The body of à well dressed man was found floating In the river this after- noan, opposite Pou street.There were several marks found on his head.Foul play is suspected.The coroner has ordered the body to be taken to the morgue.As soon as identification has been made, an inquest will be opened.\\ PERSONALS.Mrs.Fayette Brown and her family will spend the next two months at Murray Bar.Lady Shaughnessy and her family have left to spend the summer at St.Andrews, N.B.Mr.Walter Cassels and the Misses | casses Toronto, sai! for England tomorrow by the Canada.Mr.and Mrs.Willjam Bentham and their littls child are sailing for England to-morrow by the Canada.Hon: J.XK.Ward and Miss Ward are among the passengers by the Canada, which sails for England to-morrow.Mr.Christopher Robinson and Mra, Robinson, of Toronto, sail for Eng- iand to-morrow morning by the Canad.Mr.and Mrs.A.D.MacTier, of Sher- sailed to-day for England by the Par- ~igian.left for her cottage, Cacouna, accompanied by Miss Baker and Miss Grace Lewis.per steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse.terdav f.St.Agathe, wheres she will spend a few weeks wito her sister, Mrs.Hill Ker, sister of the Duke of Roxburghe, wus an.event in society.Benvenuti has left town, -gueuil, where she will remain for a time with her daughter, BH.McKyes, prior to her return England.e The marriage took place very quietly on Wednesday morning of Miss Ivonne.Gaucher, daughter of Mr, G.G.Gaucher.to Dr.Arthur de.Lisie.The: bride, wlio wore a travelling dress of blue, was [given father.Lmmediately 10 the oere- The following Montrealers are registered to-day at Toronto hotels: The King Edward, C.A, Saundesgon, W.HN.Briggs, B R Carrington, RP.Inglis.A.D.H, Hopkins, J.E Mo- las.C Mrs, sod Miss J.0.Chad brooke street, with their two children, #, Miss Hamilton.321 Peel street, has | | Mr.A.Falconer, of Montreal, saïled | from New York for Europe, Tuesday, Miss Edith Muir left Montreal yes-|.The weddinz of Lady Isabel Innes- ; to Gay Wilsontook: place yesterday and U.3 Mrs Frank B.McKyes and family | have left for Longueuil, where they | intend to spend the summer.Madame | for Lon-| Do do Mra, Frank | by her} mony: -Dr,.and- Mrs.de Lisie left for - and BOARD OF TRADE PRESIDENT ENTERTAINED HIS FRIENDS.Mr.George E.Drummond, president of the Board of Trade, last evening enter! at dinner in the St.James's Club the members of the council.The invitations included also the past presidents, with whom Mr.Drummond has served and a few of his private friends, Those present being as follows: Wm.I.Gear, first vice-president; Robert Munro, second vice-president; James Thom, treasurer; Herbert B.Ames, R.M.Ballantyne, George Caverhill, Leslie H.Gault, Albert Hebert, F.H.Mathewson, Donald Munro, F.W.Thompson, John T.Wilson, Geo.Hadrill, secretary; J.Stanley Cook, assistant secretary; Hon.A.W.Atwater, Arthur Browning, D.W.Campbell, Dr.Drum- mond, C.E.Gudewtill, A.J.Hodgson, Jas.T.McCall, Alex.McFee, J.Gardner Thompson, T.J.Drummond.A most enjoyable evening was spent, there belng several friendly toasts, which brought Interesting responses.and by special request Dr.Drummond favoured his brother's guesta by reciting two of his poems.Mr.Courtice Brown sang some capital songs.During the evening Mr.Drummond was asked to give the company some account of his recent visit to England where, as president of the Board of Trade, he received go much attention and met 80 many prominent men.Mr.Drummond complied with this request when replying to the toast of \u2018Our views with Lord Selhorne, the Right Honourable Mr.Chamberlain, Rt.Hon.Sir John Colomb, Sir Chas.Dilke, and other prominent men, proved intensely interesting and so appealed to the patriotic feelings of the company that he was frequently interrupted with enthu- slastic applause.In concluding, Mr.Drummond sald that he had returned from the Motherland deeply impressed with the feeling that from Canada must now come the impetus that will make for the effective federation of the Empire, for the friends of the movement in England, while grateful for the warm support extended to the cause by Canadian Boards of Trade and Canadians generally, naturally expect that such &ppression- of national opinion shall now be officially voiced by the Dominion Parliament.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Afternoon Transactions.Canadian Pacifle-\u2014-75 at 128%.Twin City\u201478 at 93.Power\u201460 at T2, 25 at 72%.Richelleu\u201467 at 75.Dominion Coal\u2014250 at 45, 50 at 44%.Toledo Electric\u201450 at 17.Dominion Iron pref.\u201420 at 22.Reported for the Star by Gordon Btrathy & Co, atock brokers, 9 St.Sacrament street: Stocks June 24 June 23 Closing Ask Rid Ask Bid Canadian Pacific.124 1234 133% )227 Bion, Bt P A8 pfé .ccenee eran + vences TON 1 +200 swssss s-ssss masses Monreal sony rod 200\" Des\u201d 0d Montreal) Bt NeW .\u2026.0 coarse vo.Toronto St.Ry, xd.1 ui\" Ces si ESR Halifax 8%.Ry, xd oll vas 0) Detroit United By.68 se.+0 84% eesne So\u201d ie 6 75 pp OB one.Dhoom a Power 13% + 2 13 Bteel 10 Dom Iron & Steel .t John warond #1 Ky.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.pe\u2014\u2014 3 Bache & Co.C.D.29 Hospital street.Supplied by J.Monk, manager, Opening.Highô Lew.Cisee Etocks up to 2.30 .June 24 : Amalgamated Cop\u2019r 50 se A 80 American Loco Som [OPN » eevses seeces ref.i.ice eeessr meses meses Am.Sugar Reñn Co 1974 1374 ives 176% Do Do Pref.c.aioe eeiisr esses -Umitg 4 RofCo 534 sa 58% 534 Aus.Car ou 1 eu0v00 souvss amass eee.\"Da cusses mveste asus cress Topande.7 FE do ces eesese sr F Baltimore à cuie 80% 80 80 80% Ravid Tia adh eel Tiga Chi ton tu.=.sesan \"00e sevens adlan Pacific.123 123% 122% 123% Canada Sontherz\u2026 ae a 67 er Chen & Ohio.\u2026\u2014 : Denver & Kto 4 com 1% 21 Do do Iref.IA ne Fi H General kicetrlg.53 153 183 153 Jersey Ventral.\u2019 Jie 1514 Sie is Centra 32 Lowa Cex com.- 13:3 18 134% d prof.Lo.aasssass susasiess Kumms & Tox Com 16% 13% 16% (164 Louisville Nash.110% 10h 110% 110% Mauirattan Rlev' .149 140 148 148% Missouri Pacific.04 0.1 23% 02% Nun EAP.SHIM.67% UT< 66% GTA lio do pref.1221 128% fre Metropolitan Trac.1094 10g 1084 NY ventral & Mud.ea Hn 3 1 Len rout.4 i 2 Do do I pref Bl; SH fin 884 Do do 1I pref 33 35 35 35 N Y Untartio & West 25% | Northern Securittos .o.ensase PEA ce be rine Sa : CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.- & & Bache asd Co.29 Hospital street.\\ 20poct the closing prices to-day, as follows: June 24 pre Wiens, Jul 5 TE Ba Wn fom BE fmf wn ps a.i: Rn ge = pan pv \u2019 - 1800 iid IS po mi de da ke ss US 765 708 Host\" and his account of his înter- - [ PHILLIPS - Cash MANTLE DEPARTMENT.Bilk Shirt Walst Suits, less 20 per cent, Muslin Shirt Waist Suits, 20 per cent.White Linen Suits, 20 per cent.Ladies\u2019 Wash Dress Skirts, 20 per cent.Ledles\u2019 Muslin Wrappers and Ki- monas, less 20 per cent.Ladies\u2019 Black Cioth Costumes, BO per eent.Special lines of Waterproofs, 3Q per cent.Ladies\u2019 Wash Underskirts, 25 per cent.: mp BOYS\u2019 READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.Children's Washable Linen and Galatea Sailor Suits, trimmed; navy.light blue and red, 33 1-3 per cent.and 1@ per cent.for cash.Boys'.8hirt Waists and Blouse Waists, 20 per cent.and 10 per cent.for cash.Children's ané Boys\u2019 Norfolk Suits, in English and Scotch tweed, all sizes, SO per cent.and 10 per cent.for cash.Boys\u2019 Home Spun 3 plece Suits, light gray and fawn, all sises 5O per cent.and 10 per cent.for cash.Men's Singte-Breasted Suits, in English and Scotch tweed and worsted.BO per cent.and 10 per cent.for Men's lish Worsted Trousers, worth $4, $4.50 and $8, at 32.50, less 1O per cent.for cash.WHITEWEAR.We cannot speak to highly of our present stock of _ LADIES\u2019 UNDER MUSLINS.For daintiness of material, trimmings and general effect, with superior workmanship, garments excel anything we have ever before shown, h In machine and hand made.LADIES\u2019 NIGHT DRESSES.LADIES\u2019 CHEMISES, LADHES' SKIRTS, LADIES\u2019 DRAWERS, | LADIES\u2019 CORSET COVERS, in small, medium and extra sizes, at 10 cent.discount, with 10 per Pent.extra for cash.The above line represents Canadian, American and English manufacture.Also a full range of FLANNELETTE UNDERWEAR in white, pink, blue and stripes.Spe- clal values, the balance of the sample line advertised last week.LADIES\u2019 CORSETS.NO JOB LINE.But the choice of our regular stock at EXCEPTIONAL PRICES.You can make no mistake by buying Corsets or Corset Waists NOW, as the Jines are all new and up to date, and of STANDARD BRAND.If you do t require them to-day, you will be sure to later on, when you will have to pay a Every detail of these Corséts has been carefully studied, and we have every confidence in recommending | \u201cALL STRAIGHT FRONTS.Noted for DESIGN, FINISH, FIT, COMFORT, AND DURABILITY.Comfortable Fitting Rooms adfoin- ing the department, where all Corsets * aan be fitted to the figure by exper- Great Mid-Summer Liberal Discounts in Every Department and 10 Per Cent.for Cash in Addition to all Other Discounts or Reductions.For the balance of this sale special inducements will be offered in most departments nearly every day.Attention is now directed to the following: Millinery Further reductions in trimmed millinery.33 1-3 per cent.discount and 10 per cent.extra for cash.SQUARE, Sale + LADIES\u2019 SHOE DEPARTMENT.Ladies\u2019 Ensmel Calf Laced Boots, Goodyear welted, regular price $4.50, for 33, less 10 per cent.for cash, net price 32.70 Ladies\u2019 Patent Calf Laced Boots, regular $5.25, for $3.50, less 10 per cent.for cash, net price $3.15.Ladies\u2019 Vici Kid Laced Boots, turn soles, French heels, regular $3.50, for $2.50, less 10 per cent.for cash, net price $3.25.Ladies\u2019 Vici Kid Oxfords, turn soles, French lreels, regular 33.25, for $2.50, leas 10 per cent.for cash, net price $2.25.Ladies\u2019 Patent Kid Vamp Oxfords, turn soles, Louis XV heels, regular 35.25, for $3.50, leas 10 per cent for cash, net price $3.15.Ladies\u2019 Patent Vamp Blucher Oxfords, Goodyear welt, regular $3.50, for $2.50, Jess 10 per cent.for cash, net cash price $3.35.Ladies\u2019 Box Calf Oxfords, Goodyear Welt, regular price $5, for $3.30, less Lor cent.for cash, net price A small lot of sample Oxfords from one of the best American manufacturers, sizes 4 and 4 1-2 only, in B width only; values up to 3 all at $3, less 10 per cent.for cash, net cash price $1.80.Ladies\u2019 Kid Laced Boots, light soles, kid tip, regular value 33.50, for 82.ri ahd per cent.for cash, net price A lot of Ladies\u2019 White and Red Canvas Tennis Rubber Soles and Leather les, at 75c per pair, less 10 per cent.for cash.: A few sizes in narrow widths only, esl MEN\u2019S SHOE DEPARTMENT.À line of Men's Box and Velours Calf Laced Boots, light sales Misses\u2019 Kid Laced and Button Boots, regular valus $2.25, for 50o per pair.; 4 | | , Goodyear welt, à 33.50 value for $3.50, less 10, rer cent.for cash, net price A ling of Men's Box Calf and Enamel Oxfords; not all sizes; heavy soles, Goodyear welt, regular value $3.50, for $2.50, less 10 per cent.for cash, net price $2.15.Men's Dark Tan Russia fords.price $3.50, leas ZO _ and 10 per cent.extra net price $2.52.Men's Patent Coltskin Laced Boots, Goodyear welt, a $4.50 value, for 83, Less 10 per eent.for cash, net price AU.Calf Ox- cent.or cash, Men's White Canvas Tennis pure gum soles and leather insoles, a bargain at $1.25, for thre balance of the sale the price will be 31, less 10 per cent.for cash, net price %0c.A lot of odd lines that we are not buying again have been placed on tables, and will be offered at much below cost to clear.10 per cent.to JO per cent.off all regular lines, with 10 per cent.extra for cash.\u2019 a SEWING MACHINE DEPT.10 only New Leader, drop head, swell tront, in dark oak; price $28, for 322.fous AO per cent.for cash, $80.70 net.3 only \"THB SIMPLE AUTOMATIC,\u201d patterned after the Willeox & Gibbs machine; makes: what Is known as the single thread or elastic chain stitch; price $30, for $25, less 10 per cent.for cash, $22.50 net.10 per cent.discount will be given on all of the other style machines, with en extra 10 per cent.for A jenced maleswomen.res Big Display K |.Henry / ilver Plated Ware Class Goods at Half Price.itchen Ware A splendid line now on sale at very low prices.10 PER CENT.FOR CASH IN ADDITION TO ALL OTHER DISCOUNTS - OR REDUCTIONS, Special Attentien Given to Mail Orders, Morgan & Co., Montreal.cash.of High RAT MESA dat tre?y 05 POSER = wg 1 x x 7.050 A IN Ai = + - PE TEE 7 18E MONTRÉAL à ie =r A TT TE =, JUHAMPLAIN ARRIVES AT ST.JOHN Scene of Threa Hundred Years Ago Re-enacted To-day.MONUMENT WAS UNVEILED Also a Tablet to the Memory of the Great French Colonizer of Canada.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Special to The Montreal! Star.St.John, N.B.June 24.\u2014Every point of vantage on the water front and on the streets and buildings overlooking the harbour and landing place of Champlain and Demonts, was taken up early this morning.Shortly after eight o'clock the local military.consisting of artillery and Infantry.and men who fought In the Boer war detachments, of seamen And marines from H.M.S.Ariadne and detachments of blue jackets from the American ships Detroit and Topeka, and the French ship Troude, also the local Cadet corps, with thelr bands, paraded to the market square, where they went through a number of manoeuvres and took up their positions to await the arrival of the Lacadie.In the meantime some fifty young men, representing the Indians of 1604, paddled out to Navy Island, at the mouth of the St.John river.The Lacadie.a facsimile of the vessel that Champlain reached St.John on, manned with a crew dressed in the costumes of Champlain's time, left her moorings in the early morning and went out to Partridge Island, at the mouth of the harbour.The weather was all that could be desired, bright sunshine with a fresh breeze blowing up the harbour.The Laradie was due at 9.30.The men on the Lacadie shook out the old- fashioned sails and she was headed up the harbour, which was filled with all kinds of craft.A SPLENDID SIGHT.It was a grand sight as the Lacadie bowled along before the fresh breeze and it was quite easy to distinguish on the turret deck Champlain, Poutrin- court, Captain Timothy the Friar, and the Huguenot priest, so faithfully were the costumes gotten up.At three different points in coming up a gun was fired.About half way down the harbour the Lacadie was surrounded by the Indiana in their canoes and paddled alongside her until the landing was reached in the market slip.When Champlain, Demonts and the others landed, the pow-wow took place.The Lacadie was greeted by a burst of enthusiasm from thousands of persons.the blowing of whistles and the playing.of bands.In the centre of Market | Square a raised platform was erected and from this Admiral Dougias and his dpughter, Mrs.Mavyhurst, Governor Snowball and staff, commanders of the different warships, the members of the Royal Society, and other distinguished guests, reviewed the landing.MONUMENT UNVEILED.All the troops formed into line and marched to River View Park.and took part in the ceremony of unveiling a monument to the New Brunswick s0)- dlers who fell in the Boer war, by Col.G.Rolt White, D.O.C.He also delivered an address.Speeches were also made by Mayor White and Dr.Gilchrist.This afternoon a tablet in memory ef Champlain was unvefled in the public library by Mayor White.TE MAJOR FORESTER DIES AT OAKVILLE.to, June 26.\u2014 Major Pere ess the Royal Canadian Dragoons, %* Oakville yesterday.He had been il! for some time.His wife died about two years ago.He was 43 years of age.He leaves no family.Major Forester, was born in England near Carlisle and had been in Canada about fifteen years.His wife was a daughter of Senator Turnbull, of New Brunswick.Major Forester served with the Canadian Mounted Rifles in South Africa.He went out with the first contingent and was attached to Major- General French's force which relieved Kimberley.Major Forester was a most popular officer.He was a keen sportsman, owning some very good steeple- chasers, with which he had won several events in the Toronto Hunt Club races.He was also a good polo player.The body of the late Major Forester left Oakville to-day for Fredericton, N.B., far burial there.ST.HYACINTHE AGAIN - THREATENED BY FIRE.Special to The Montreal Star, St.Hyacinthe, June 24.\u2014 What threatened at one time to be a serious conflagration broke out this morning about 6 o'clock In the large carpenter shop and wood works belonging to I.P.Morin and Son.The buildings and contents were totally destroyed.The buildings were situated in the centre of the city, and, as a strong wind was blowing at the time, much anxiety was caused for the safety of the city.The fire department worked well, and were ably assisted by the brigade from the Penman Manufacturing Company.The Montreal Fire Department was asked to be prepared, In case their services would be required, but as the fire was under control about 8 o'clock thev w-re told not to come.The loss is estimated at 850.000, with an insurance of $15,000 only.ENDORSE MR.BORDEN'S RAILWAY POLICY.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, June 24.\u20141ne Borden Club, at its last meeting.passed a resoly- | tion endorsing Mr.R.L.Borden's poi- doy of the construction of a Govern- - ment Railway across the continent.\u201cIn the opinion of the Borden Club,\u201d the resolution declared, \u201cthe adoption ef auch a policy would have the most beneficial effect on the development of the Dominion by solving the transpor - tation problem in a way that would benefit all sections of the country.\u201d A Gin Student's Terrible Death.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, June 24.\u2014Miss Fanny Gurof- akv of this city.20 years of age.and a student at Toronto University, left Tor\u201c gato yesterday morning on the Black Diamond express, Lehigh Valley Ratlway, for New York, where she intended to visit relatives.Last night a despatch was received from Wilkesharre, Pa., stating that while Miss Gurofsky was passing from one car to another near Sugar Notch last evening the train parted, a drawhead breaking, and she fell between the oars, five of them passing over her.Her hegd was out off.Miss Gurofsky was the daughter of Mr.David Gurofsky, ut street.> Garl Schmidt Commits Suicde.New York, June 24.\u2014The World this sags: Overcome news : wife, who is atid must \u2018Shat ergo a dangerous operation to live, 4 E a Schmidt, a wealthy wining promoter and president of the Gold Ore Mining Sompany of Ontaria, Canada, killed him- in his home Just evening.\u2014 .jot is in à sanitarium.Schmidt arrangements to go to'Canada yès- | fishing.His \"he\" hot \"monte boat $74 © TI EE >> .- alster, Mrs.Beyrodt, with whom he lived, was to accompany him.Bchwidt.has & fino estate in Canads.where he spent his summers, and his Qatarie mining property is said to be à \u2018rich one.He was $4 yeals of age.H.E.HUNTINGTON TENDERS RESIGNATION.New York, June 24.\u2014Mr.H.E.Huntington has tendered his resignation as vice-president of the Southern Pacific Railway pany.So far as known, no action has yet been taken on the matter.It is understood.according to the Herald, that Mr.Huntington will remain a director In the system founded by his uncle, the late Collis P.Huntington.Marvin Hughitt, president of the Chicago and North-Western, and a director of the Union Pacific Railway, has been chosen to \u201cucceed Edwin Hawley, who resignation as director and member of the Southern Pacific executive committee has been announced.This selection ts considered an important development :n the raflway world.MONTREALER CHARGED \"WITH BEING A SPY.London, June 34.\u2014A man Ellis who claims w'be a French-Canadian and a citizen of Montreal, and who is charged with being a spy, underwent bis first private interrogation before Magistrate Fenoux, at Brest, yesterday.He was taken from the police station to the court in a cab.The examination lasted for nearly eight hours.Ellis was defended by M Maurer.He acknowledged having visited several places in Brittany, but always as a tourist.He had talked with commercial travellers, but never on military sub- Jects.He was taken back to the police station, and will be subjected to à fresh interrogation on Tuesday.KING EDWARD HAS GONE TO KIEL.London, June 24.\u2014King Edward left for Kiel last night, sailing from Port Victoria in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, escorted by four cruisers and six torpedo boat destroyers.King Edward is accompanied by Prince Louis of Batten- berg, the Earl of Seiborne, First Lord of the Admiralty; Viscount Churchill, of Wychwood, lord-jn-walting to His Majesty, and & number of equerries.MARINE NEWS.The following is the list of first-class passengers salung tor Liverpool per Dominion line S8.Canada, Captain KR.O.Jones, to-morrow morning: Mr.C.N.Armstrong.Montreal; Mr.Henry Allin, Northfield, Minn.; Miss Harriet E Anderson, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr.W.\u20ac.Abbott, Mrs.Abbott, Liverpool, Eng.; Principal M.H.W.Anden, Toronto; Kev.Bro.Alfredus, Montreal; Miss Almon, Toronto.Mr.F.H.Barton, Mrs.Barton, London, Eng.; Mr.W.Bentham, Mrs.Bentham, infant and maid, Montreal; Dr.V.P.Blair, St.Louis, Mo.; Miss Barker, Miss W.Barker.Toronto, Ont.; Dr.H.T.Bovey, Montreal; Migs Margaret Black, St.Stephens, *N.B.; Miss Bennett, Moose Factory, H.Bay.Miss Marie E.Craighead, Miss Eme- Une C \u2018end, Allegheny, Pa; Mr.HE.Crawford, London, Eng.; Mr.Walter Casselu, Miss Cassels, Miss Cassels, Toronto; Mr.J.W.Coristine, Mr.A.Coris- tine, Montreal; Mr.B.G.Crosby, Mrs.Crosby, St.Louis, Mo.; Mr.Walter Chadwick, Liverpool, Eng.Mrs.M.Davis, Montreal; Lieut.De- Kantzua, Vancouver, B.C.; Mr.J, J.Do- ran, Toronto; Miss Sarah L.Davison.West Manchester, Obio.Miss Eleanor Evans, New Stanton, Pa.; Mrs.V.Elder, Johnstown, Pa.Miss Luelia Fisher, Johnstown, Penn.; Rev.L.Fitapatrick, Wales, Ont.; Mr.J.8.Fullerton, Mrs.Fullerton, Miss Frith, to.Ella Goff, Allegheny, Pa.; Mr.J.H.Garnet, London, Eng.; Miss Gregg.Vancouver, B.C.; Mr.A.J.Gunson, Boston, Mass.; Mr.Maurice Qobias, Madam Gobias, Master M.Gobias, Montreal; Mr.Chas.Goldthorpe, Liverpool, Eng.Mr.1.¥.Hellmuth, K.C.; Mrs.Hell- math, Miss Phyllis Hellmuth, Master Fred.G.Hellmuth, Toronto; Miss F.A.Hopkins, Montreal; Miss Carrie Hildreth, \u2018Worcester, Mass.; Dr.Hoyes, Winnipeg, Man; Mr.W.D.Hoge, K.C.; Ottawa; Miss Isabel H LA ; Mr.Joseph Heighington, Toronto; Mr, H.Hutchinson, Chatham, t : Rev.Bro Ilderic, Montreal.Rev.Bro.Julian, Montreal.Mr.Louis La- coste, Montreal; Miss M.A.Littie, Washington, Pa.; Mr.A.P.Luxton, Mrs.Lux- ton and infant, Miss Sylvia Luxton and maid, Hamilton, Ont.; Mr.R.Lawyer, Toronto.Miss Mary L.Marquis, Pittsburg, Pa.: Mise Murray, Montreal; Mr.B.W.Macdonald, Mrs.Macdonald, Miss Macdonald, Brisbane, Australia; Miss Belle Murray, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr.Angus MacMurchy, Mrs.MacMurchy, Toronto; Mrs.Alex.Munroe, Miss Allsgn Munroe, Miss Win- nifred Munroe, Montreal; Mr.A.MaDin- son, London, Jng.t Mrs.Moore, Master Moore, Toronto: Dr.J.H.Mathieson, Mr.Milner Mathieson, Gt.Mary'a.Ont.; Mrs.H.H.Melville, Master Phillips Melville, Montrea); Miss Ella Morris, Cape Gir- rd.©0.; Miss Molesworth, Liverpool, .; Mr.F.M.Menandes, Toronto; Mr.W.Willis Mitchell, Liverpool, Eng.; Mrs.A.Mupgall, Mr.A N.Mungall, Miss Mofile Mangal.St.Btephens, N.B.; Miss A.Beatrice McLeod, 8t.John, N.B.; Dr.McKendrick, Galt, Ont.Dr.James V.Nelson.Logan's Port, Ind.; Mr.Alex Nairn, Mrs.Naim, Tor- FARNELL * onto.Mr.Hugh O'Neill, Vancouver, B.C.: Mr.A.B.en, Miss Kathleen de B.Owen, Toronto.Rev.W.A.Pratt, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Mra.Proudlove, Petrolia, Ont.Mrs.Ru , Johnston, Pa.; Mr.Christopher Robinson, K.C., Mrs.Robinson, Toronto; Mr.Horace W.Reyner, Mrs.Reyner, Montreal; Mr.Alexander Reid.Mrs.Reid, Mr.Cumberland Reid, Master Leonard Reid, Master Charlton Reid, Winnipeg.Mr.H.C.Sharpe, Miss G.Bharpe, Ban Francisco, Ca).; Lieut.Stokes, Vancouver.B.C.; Mrs.K.Swindell, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr.D.W.Baunders, Toronto; Mr.Frank Smith, London, Eng.Pr.B.C.Stevens.Logan's Port, Ind.: Mr.A.J.Snowden, New Zealand; Mr.W.Stitt, \u2018Toronto: Mr.G.BRpring-Rice, Pense.AIt.: Mr.Granville Smith, Mrs.P.L.Smith, Miss M.M.Smith, Toronto; Mr.E.L.Stoiber, Boston.Lieut, Thompson, Vancouver, B.C.Mr.A.J.Thewiis, Montreal; Mrs.M.Thompson, Liverpool, Eng.; Miss Thomas, Toronto.Mr.George Vipnnd, Miss Vipond, Master Harry Vipond, Mr.A.Vipond, Montreal.Hon.J.K.Ward, Miss Lynn Ward, Montreal; Mr.Wilshin, Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs.G.H.Wilson, Master Wilson, Toronto; Rev.James Willlamson, Montreal : Miss Williams, Miss M.Willlams, Mr.W.E.Whitehead, Mrs.White.Toronto; Mr.E.M.Whipp, Vancouver, B.C.PORT OF MONTREAL.Arrived.Steamship Turret Cape (Br.), 1142, C.Stonehouse, from Sydney, with coal, to R R.McLea, Steamship Gaspesian (Br.), 287, F.Bouchard, from Gaspe, with passengers apd general cargo, to A.Lemieux.Steamship Minnie (Br.).783, W.Peet, from Philadelphia, with coal, to McLean, Kennedy & Co: Cleared.Steamship Parisian (Br.), 3385, A.G.Braes, for Liverpool, with passengers and general cargo.by H.& A.Allan.Steamship Fashoda (Br), 1782, H.C.Mackay.for Greenock.with deals, by Mc- Lean.Kennedy & Co.Steamship Halifax (Br).21200 W.Scroggic, for Havre, with general cargo, by Thomas Harling.Guif Report.Quebec, June 34\u2014Generally clear, winds prevailingly west and south.Father Point\u2014Out.at $30 am, Erie; at 5.30 a.m., Halifax.fetis\u2014In.at 8 s.m., steamer.atane\u2014In.at § a.m., Turret Bell.Cape Chatte\u2014In.at th Pape: posiardey at 8 pm, teal \u20ac pm.Friâtjof Nansen.° \u2018 Cape Magdalen\u2014In.yesterday at 5.20 b.m., Wob Clarke City\u2014Bteam schooner Floregos |.anch .1t sold down to T5% to-day.\"Montreal St.Ry.\u2018| nominal at 1 to 14 per cent.; prime mer- LANEUID FEELING IN STOCK MARKET Dominion Coal and Richelieu Were Weak Features.CANADIAN PACIFIC STEADY Depressed Tone in Wall Street Put Stop to Bullish Operations fo#™ - Time Being.FORENOON STOCK MARKET, Weakness in Dominion Coal and Riche- leu and a halt in the interesting advance in Canadian Pacific had a somewhat dampening effect on bullish hopes in the stock market to-day.There was a decidedly languid temperament about the market, and the opening was very slow.Later on, however, there was more business in Canadian Pacific, and that stock was by long odds the most active feature of the trading during the forenoon, Bullish efforts in resp:ct to Canadian Pacific were doubtless discouraged for the time being by the feeling in Wall Street, created by the passing of the semi-annual 3 per cent.dividend on the \u2018Wabash Railway \u201cA bonds, of which there are $3,500,000.Although the railway list was not seriously affected by the incident, anything in the way of advancing prices was out of the question under the circumstances.: C.P.R.'S PRICE MOVEMENTS.If the bullish utterances regarding C.P.R.are to be half belleved, the movement is not by any means through yet.The opening dealings were at 1234, an improvement of 4% over yesterday's final figures.Later on a weak spell In Wall Street carried the price back to 122%, but the tone at the forenoon close here was firmer and the final transaction took lace at 123.This is only one point be- ow the highest touched yesterday at the opening.The fact that Dominion Coal should have opened four points up yesterday at 49 was more of a surprise than that it should have weakened to-day within a fraction of the price, to which it broke on the morning after the announcement of the passing of the common dividend.Yesterday after the opening it weakened to 47%, and to-day opened one down at 4635, but later declined to 45%.ACTED LIKE RICHELIEU.In that respect, Coal has closely followed the example set by Richelieu after the loss of the steamer Canada.After the break to 75, Richelieu recovered to 79, but has since steadlly weakened until The deal- Ings have been In exceedingly amall volume.Dominion Iron issues were quiet, the only issue figuring In the trading being the bonds at 56%.Recent transactions ranged in price between 56 and 57 A stock which has not figured in the trading to any extent is Winnipeg Rail- wa;.but yesterday and to-day transactions were recorded at 190, which were accompanied by a rumour that some plan is under consideration by which the stock will become considerably more valuable to the holders.Morning Transactions.Canadian Pacific\u2014100 at 123%, 25 at 123%.300 at 123%.3 at 123, 100 at 123%, 50 at 123%, 50 at 123%, 25 at 123%, 100 at 123, 25 at 1227, 15 at 12334, 3 at 122%.Montreal Power\u201410 at 71%, 1 at 7.Twin City\u201410 at 95.Mackay Com.\u201425 at 24%.Winnipeg Railway\u201490 at 190, 78 at 190.Dominion Coal com.\u201410 at 47, 10 at 47%, 25 at 46%, 25 at 45%.Dominion Coal pref.\u201416 at 113.Richelieu\u201425 at 78%.- Hochelaga Bank\u201416 at 131.Dominion Iron bonds\u20143$3,000 at 56%.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.| TG haan, ey * Reported for the Co.stock brokers, 9 Stocks.June 24.June 23.12.80 Ask Riad Ask Bid Canadian Pacific .123% 122% 123% 123% Montreal \u20act.Ry .207 200 20354 New Montreal St.Trinidad Elec By.Mackay Common.24% Mackay pref.as Toron arenas cease 8] 17 91 SET \u2018 45 RB&ONav.Co.\u2026.3 Mont LH & Power.1% Lur tide PulpCo xd Nova 8 Steel&Coal.Do do pref Dom rom Com Dom lron Com Cable Co.MoutrealTelegCo., Bell Telephone Co.do pref.Marcont Wireless.Ogiiive Milling.Ogilvie Miliimg pref Bo Common.A BC Pack\u2019rs Ass'n Mout'al steel Work.COTTUNS Montreal.Doniinton Cauadian.Merchants MINES Dominion Coal.North star.cen Moutreal Molson» nim .Dominion.BONDS Don Iron & Steel.Bt.Joba Radway.Quiivie Miillinnipeg - N's steel & Coal.Winnipeg Biectric\u2026 Money and Exchange Rates.Montreal Exchange quotations: New York funds, 3-64 to 1-64 between banks; sterling, 60 days, 944 to 9 3-16 between banks; do.demand, 9 9-16 to 9 19-32 between banks; do.cables, 9% to 9 31-32 between banks; Paris, francs, short, 6.17% between banks Call money continues quiet and unchanged at 5 per cent.London.\u2014Spanish fours, 86%.Bar silver quiet at 25%d per ounce.Meaney, 1 to 2% per cent.Discount rate for sh bills, 23% per cent.; do.three months, 8 3-16 to 2% per cent.New York, Noon.\u2014Money on call was cantile paper, 3% to 4% per cent.Exchanges, $174,127,321.\u201c Nova Scotia Market Bids.Canadian Associated Press.London, June 24.\u2014The National Provincial Bank of England is authorized to receive applications for £650,000 of Nova Scotia\u2019s 3} pér cent.redeemable stock dt 94 per cent.The Pall Mall Gazette says that Nova Scotia's credit stands deservedly high.a Grand Trunk Receipts Inersaée.Grand Trunk Railway sarnings from June 15th to 31st: B04 .cicere cree srsers seer.$730,031 08 .co vocave eens vecsosn .699, Increase .ees sees .$ 30,298 r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Gopper Prices in\u2019 Londpn.\"J.8.Bache & Co, New York, send eir Montreal manager, Ms.s following London copper ; 256 Ve, » > ; i) NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Supplied by J.Bache Monk, manager, $ pit str June Chica XW _\u2026.ees me C MU & 5s Pant .Ui 143% cot Man an 194% 19067, 1964 Det à Hudson.165% 1559 1559 Denver & Rio G com 3 21e dls Do do pret.1, 7 71 Electric.153 152% 1534 Jersey Central.1624 16} 161 INivols Central.181% 131% lowa Cen Com.1 ranean Kansas £ Tex., com 16% Do do Pref.37 Loulsville& Nash.110 \u201c 148 14814 148% 2 93 92% 87 64 67 qevure 123 124 109 110% 110% Hel, US Susy Bly B8Y 35 3513 3543 mop 8 is % AT 15% 1) MWe 274 3a 98 97% 23% 48% 47% 4TH \u2026\u2026.\u2026.B1R 8 $s GB@ Lesess a-c00s Sogsbern By com.2g 214 a te in Southern Pacific.46 48% 48 46 Tenn.Coal & Iron.334 355, #54 354 Texas Pacific.22 324 224 23g Twtu City.encnes Gansne véss 04% U.5.Leather Co.6% ere na 0000 Do do pref.79% MN 79% 8 56 64% 87% 92 16% 38 874 16% \"Twin C} SE | BOND INTEREST DEFAULT SURPRISED WALL STREET.From the Special Correspondent of the Montreal Star in Wall Street.New York, June 24.\u2014With the exception of Wabash issues and Amalgamated Copper stock, the market this morning showed a resumption of the firm tone it has enjoyed all week.The depression in Wabash securities was naturally based upon the intelligence that the directors had failed to declare the semi-annual interest on the Wabash debenture \u201cA\u201d bonds.This was a most unexpected procedure, and led to a sudden decline both in Wabash *'B\" bonds and common and preferred stocks.Weakness of Amalgamated Copper followed upon the execution of a large selling order by a single house, which was unaccounted for by any known developments.Other active features of the market which were very firm were Union Pacific, Atchison, 8t.Paul, Southern Pacific and Louisville and Nashville.United States Steel stocks continued exceedingly steady, and Consolidated Gas was deéalt in at small price variations from \u2018yesterday's closing figures.Metropolitan Street Rallway was somewhat heavier, but otherwise traction stoeks were also firm.Foreign houses were again buyers in this market on a small scale, following upon a considerably higher range of prices for Americans in the London market.Speculation in Pacitio fell off considerably; its sales up to 1 o'clock were 1,500 3 GOSSIP OVER WIRES FROM WALL STREET.Burnett and Co.\u2014It was reported in well informed quarters that the buying of the U.S.Steel sipking fund bonds and preferred was for account of people who are well the present current level in the course of the next year.J.B.Picken and Co\u2014The features of to-day's market are the liquidation of Wabesh securities and the buying of Union Pacific.The first ramed suffered in price by reason of the default of interest an the debenture \u2018\u2019A.\u2019\u2019 The second, \u201cUp,\u201d seems to be steadily accumuiated by inside Interests.By reason thereof Southern Pacific maintains its price.CLOSING PRICES IN THE LONDON MARKET.June 23.June 24.Consols for Money .9% 9%1-14 Consols for Account .903-16 99), ANBCODARA.«1 cove +.+.3% 3% Atchison .+.con ses o 74% 74% do pfd.das +- +» «res 8 98 Baltimore and Ohio .83% 82% Canadian Pacific.12744 126% Chesapeake and Ohio .32 31% Chicago and Great-West.14 14 St.Paul .so.0 5 000 14736 147% De Beers .\u2026.2.19% 18% Denver and Rio Grande .21% NH do PIA .+.+.72% Erie .eer ses eves 244 34% do 1st pfd.6914 59% do 2nd pfd.ce.see eae 36 36 Tlinois Central .135 185 Louisville and Nashville .113 113% Miss, Kas.and Texas .- 17% 17% New York Centr] .119% 115% Norfolk and Western .57% 57% do pfd.,.+++ eee 89 89 Ontario an Western vo.20% 26% Pennsylvania .+ + +.+00.59% 59% Rand Mines .10% 160% Reading \u2026- \u2026 24% 24% do 1st pfd.41% 44% do 2nd pfd.+.33% s% Southern Railway .21% 21% do pfd.\u20ac Sere gens 87% 87% Southern Pacifis .,.e 47% sr Union Pacifie .4.90 903, do pfd.vw.7.95 9 United States Steel .104 10% do pfd.++ 00 000 57% 57% Wabash .\u2026.+.o.v 17% 164% do pfd.eer .eee 37 36 \u2018Messrs.L.J.Forget and Co.'s London cable quotes: June 23.June 24.Grand Trunk 1st pref.163 10344 Grand Trunk Ind pref.4 88% Grard Trunk 3rd pref.NY 40% Canadian Pacific .o.127% 126% Hudson Bay .\u2026.«oo.40% 04 Anaoonda .+++ eve 3% 3% HEAVY TONE IN TORONTO MARKET Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto.June 34.\u2014The market turned heavy this morning with a marked falling off In activity.Dealings were in small lotr.with nn signs of the speculative interest which has been apparent of late.C.P.R.reflected the heaviness fn New York, opening 4 up at 123%.but selling next at 122%.Stee} irsues showed en early inclination te firmness.but the first sale of Coal shanwed 3 Inss of one point.Tractions were steady.There was strength in Toronto Electric, which in the first hour touched 108.a of 3 vaints.There will be no session of the Exchange to-morrow on account of the fonersl of C.©.Bainan.a charter mam- ber.The members of the Exchange will attend In a body.Forenoon transactions were: Bank of Toronto\u201414 at 228, Traders Bank-\u201420 at 186.Boo com.\u201425 at 68%.x y com.\u20144 at 34%.Mac pref.\u201485 bent Toronto Raîtwey\u2014 at 99% to 160 Dominion Pank\u2014?at 2254.C.P.R\u2014125 at TR2¥ to 188%.\u2018 Sted com.\u20143% .at 3%.| Toronto Kleetric Light\u2014¥10 at 138% to 13%.New do.\u20143¢ at 138, pagers Navigation\u2014108 at 114% to Cañada Permanent\u201433 at 119.London and Canada-\u20144 at 92.Demfniod Con} \u20144R5 at 46 to 46%, ty\u201425 at Sao Paulo\u2014i® At %.N.B.Steel\u2014273 at 73 to 8%.ca ae TERN Ey É 52 2 = \u2019 : Tid : RETIN ; - de à - L .\u2014 td ter \"DAT STAR-FRIDAY, , ve rever e Co.CO.D |.ect much desired.The buyin has One of the principal items cf discussion on the Btock Exolange and floor of the Board of Trade was the new fist of honours, In which Canadiany figure.There was a feeling of satisfaction at the honour done to.two of Montreal's leading citizens.A banker, who has recently returned from abroad, says: \"Money is very plentiful in Europe, and rates are accordingly low.The situation there is very much the same as here.There is a very noticeable tendency among foreign investors to choose short-term securities in preference to the standard long-term investments.\u201cThere has been a general imprqve- ment in the financial situation in England.The standard securities have risen in market value on sales of volume.This would seem to indicate that there is very little desire on the part of of securities to sell.Engiand has a considerable amount of financing of its own to attend to before it can turn to American investments.\u201d \u201c1 found among the ablest bankers in a very hopeful feelmg aa to the future of our securities.The belief there is that the United States are standing stil] for a time while gathering resourecs for another spring upwards.London bankers were somewhat bewildered by the extension of bank loan account, and by the mass of short-term notes brought out by railways.\u201cAmong the leading English bankers there is more optimism on American securities than there is among United States bankers I do not think, though, that they are looking for an immediate rise in market values.In Paris they know very little about American conditions.In the largest banks it is nel- dom that one meets with anyone who has been in America, and the proportion of Frenchmen in the Paris banks who have been across to London sürprising- ly small.\u201d The belief is growing, says a Toronto despatch, even among the best friends of the enterprise, that the Dominion Iron & Steel Company wil] have to undergo drastic reorganization before it can be placed on a paying basis.It is.sald that some of the directors recognize this fact and have discussed the question pretty fully.though they have decided upon nothing definite.A scaling down of the capital is one of the.proposals, however, involving a probable retirement of the entire issue of comm stock.\u201cThe new Fielding tariff will not save the company from the inevitable reorganization.\u201d sald a holder of the stock.\u201cIt will help a great deal, though, and should assist the company greatly after they have put their finances in better tng\u2019 measure really does not prove too radical to be enforcible.\u201cIf 1t works out all right the Canadian iron and steel industry will enjoy a three-fold protection against outside competition, and if the various compan- fes are then not able to produce steel at & profit they should all go out of business.\u201d THE DECREASES IN MONTREAL BANK CLEARINGS Bank clearings in this city this week were over a million under the total of the preceding week and $4,350,000 less than the same week a year ago.The ratio of decrease compared with the figures for 192 is considerably less than the amounts for the two preceding weeks, as will be seen by the following comparisons: ! Week Week > June 23.June 16.June 9.1904.$19,691,350 $20,739,941 323.168,899 903.4,060,836 31,320,606 29,95{.684 3903.22,125,963 20,637,707, 23,529,554 Bradstreet\u2019s Trade Review.\" Montreal wholesale trade is showing a moderate amount of activity.The weather conditions have not been altogether favourable for the movement of summer goods.The general outlook for trade Is rather more cheerful, owing to favourable crop advices from the West, and liberal sized and well distributed orders are coming to hand for autumn delivery.Values are generally firm.Leading cotton mills have been closed as is usual at this season.There are, however, cam- plaints about competition in cotton goods ynder the British preferential tariff sim- {lar to those heard before the tariff changes in regard to woollens.In Toronto, the weather conditions\u2014al- ternately wet and cool days\u2014have not been favourable for any expansion in seasonable goods, and hot temperatures are for the fall been very fair.Remittances are a little slow.Crop prospects in this province are more promising.The demand from the West shows a god expansion over previous years.In shelf-hardware the jobbers are advancing prices of many lines as a result of the prospect of having to pay increases of 6 to 50 per cent.in duties of various goods under the recent \u2018à ' legislation.At Quebec trade during the week has not been quite s0 active as the preceding one.Collections are reported slow, but an improvement in this respect is looked forward to.Country storekeepers are ordering, as a rule, for immedl- ate wants.In ocean freights little is being done from the port, but activity still continues in the coasting trade.In Vietoria, Vaneouver and other Pacific Coast points, as reported to Bradstreet's, trade is fairly satisfactory for this season.There is a good deal of activity in the Interior mining districts, and retajl traders are sending in large orders.The demand from the Yukon {is good.Heavy shipments of live stock are being made.There is some inquiry from Japan for fodder for the nrmy.At Winnipeg the wholesale trade is very busy, some firms having more ora than they can conveniently handle.\"The buying for the fall has been heavy In the expectation of an unprecedentsdly large wheat crop.Collections have not improved as much as it was hoped they would by this time.en \u2019 There has been a: fair movement In wholesale trade circles at Hamilton this week.The sorting demand has shown a little more activity in some lines, and it te feit that all that is needed to create a\u2019 large movement in this connection is a week or two of hot weather.The fall orders have been coming forwarg nicely.Shipments have been quite liberal.° North-West orders are Increasing.Improved crop conditions have had a mood effect on the buying at Londen for the fall season.Retail stocks carried over from last year are not large.and the outtook for business Is generally good.The prices of staple goods are being firmly held.\u201cAt Ottawa this week there has been a fair demand for sorting parcels of seasonable goods.The inquiry for the fall is showing up a little better, retailers, owing to the satisfactory outlook for business, being more disposed to place or- ay 0 of staple manufactures are steady, .Bond lesue Quicaly Subscribed.line \u2018 d Quinc Radirond ely Rgton an uincy y 39,500,000 Hlinois: Division mortgage 34s, which opened at the offices of Clark, Dodge and Co, of New York, and Lee, nson and Co., of Boston, on Wed- ten y, mornins = were closed In five min- © ng been largely oversubscribed.Ey inereass in Winnipeg Bank Clearings.Winnipeg, June 34.\u2014Bank clearings at \u201cWinnipeg for the week ending June 23 totalled $5,127.616.an increase of $485,604 over the same week in 1903.when the clearings totalled $4.842.013.The figures for the corresponding week of 1902 were 32.905.757.Ottawa Bank Glearings Bhow Increase.- The Ottawa aring House statement \u2018ts as follows: 3 for week ending June 13, \u2026 82.254,784 vear.1,869,714 ps 1 veresvaue areesisdases ell ADVISORY BOARD TO RULE IN GRAIN INSPECTION.Chisf Inspector\u2019s Decision Shall Be Subject to the Board\u2014Better Tone in Oats.Special £5 The Montreal Star.Ottawa, June 24.\u2014The special] committee on the inapection of grain met and decided that the decision of the chisf inspector shall be subject to the final de- eision of the advisory board, thus placiag the power of over-ruling his grading in their hands.It was also decided that all certificates of grading, where the board has over-ruled the decision, shall be similar to those given by the in- Indian shipments of wheat: Previous Te UK, qrs .106.000 214,000 To Cont., qrs .8,000 ,000 Argentine shipments to U.K: Wheat, qrs .41,600 - 60,000 Maize, qrs .28.000 37,000 Argentine shipments to Cont.Wheat, ars .147,000.154,000 Maize, qrs .39,000 Rain has fallen over a few sections of the Argentine, but more is needed.The maize crop is decidedly good, and advices are more satisfactory.Fine weather in England and France; forecast, fine.- The Liverpool wheat market was strong to-day.July closing %d up from last night, at 6s $%d.Sept.¥4 up, at 6s 4%d.Bpot No.2 northern Manitoba was steady at 63 56%d.London quoted La Plata July 288: Victorian about due, 28s 7%d.Paris closed 25 up, at 19.95 for July, Sept.and Chicago quoted grain at noen as follows: Wheat, July, %¢ up at §i¥o; Sept.4c up at 80c,\u201d Corn, July, Yc up at 484\u20ac: Sept.steady at 4514c.Oats, July stea at 38%c; Sept.steady at 32c.Duluth quoted July wheat Ye up at noon at 92%c, Minneapolis quoing it Ye up at 92%c, Sept.being %c up at 80%c or innipes quoted July wheat Ye up at 8 LOCAL MARKET\u2014The somewhat firmer feeling on oats, noted yesterday.seemed to be accentuated this morning.The demand was declared by several merchants to be fairly satisfactory.though others still reported dulpesa.Holders of No.3 oats, Montreal inspection, are demanding 37c store for them, and sales bave been put through at even more than Ellis figure.No.2 stock is held at 38c, store.for local account.Peterboros have 3t been unprofitable as compared to outside ones.Peas were about steady at 683%c afloat, Montreal; No.2 barley, 49%c; No.3 extra, 4844c, and No.3 rye, 62c.- FLOUR.\u2014Demand is not very active fer quird for export.We quote: Manitoba paterits, $4.90 ; ng bakers, $4.60; winter wheat patents, $4.80 to $8; rollers, 34.60 to $4.70; straight rollers, in bags, $2.20 to $2.25.FEED.\u2014Demgnd for bran ts on the dull side.Manitoba bran, in bags, $18: shorts, bags, $19 per ton; Ontario bran, in bulk, 817 to $18; shorts, $18 to $19; moullle, 320 to $218 per ton, as to quality.\u201c ROLLED OATS-The market is steady.Dealers are asking 2.323% for bags, and $4.90 In barrels on track.It is understood that these figures are being undersold.The Chicago Grain Market.From the Special Correspondent of The Montreal Star on the Chicago Board of Trade Chicago, June 24.\u2014New July wheat sold between 84% and 85% early, and off to 85%.compared with a close yesterday of 54%.Kansas City reports that one cargo of No.2 red from Oklahoma, welght 60% pounds, sold by auction at 98c.The bull helps in grain were the wet weather in the south-west, the drought in Argentina, and advances in the leading marts across the whter.\u2018The opposition bad atout the same kind of news as for the past fortnight, whic\u201d included the Modern Miller and snow reports, and the many private érop reports from both of the great wheat belts.The feature in the market was the continued movement by some of the bix elevator concerns in undoing their spreads,buying the old July land \u201cselling the new.The delivertes by farmers in the North-West are more liberal than a week ago or a month ago, white the flour demand is absolutely stagnant.Wellington, Kansas, reports threshing returns as showing ylelds of 30 to 33 bushels and quality fine.WANT LOWER RATES FOR FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS.Railway Commission to Be Asked to Sit at Brockvilie to Hear Grievances Special to The Montreal Star.B lle, Ont, June 24.\u2014At yesterday's regular meeting of the Broekville cheese board an important resolution was discussed and passed, whereby the pec- in: Brockville in the near future, for the purpose of hearing grievances relative to freight and r rates on the Q.TR ond C.P.R.with a view to getting ef.Both these companies have seen fit to make a substantial advance in freight rates on cheese this summer.The carrying price last year was 1244c from Brock- ville to Montreal, which has been increased to 16c.\u2018The cheese men are up in arms against this alleged injustice, and a strong resolution, asking the Rallway Commission to investigate, was introduced in Wa stirring speech by Major Redmond, a leading salesman of Lansdowne, and seoofided by D.Derbyshire, the Liberal candidate for the Commons in the Brockviile riding.Both gentlemen protested strongly against the advance, claiming thore was no excuse for it The question of getting reduced fares for the board members will also be \u201c| brought before the Commission.Major Redmond spoke favourably agitation for a 2 cent per mile rate, showed the injustice of Canadian lines charging 3c per mile in Canada, against 2c across the line.The two leading Canadian roads were roundly critiolzed for their treatment of the Cahadian farmer in the way of passenger and freight rates.PRONOUNCED WEAKNESS ON CHEESE BOARDS.Brockville, Ont., June 24.\u2014The registration showed a total of 6,079 boxes, of which 3,084 were ooloured.À decided easier tone was prevalent.On the board -7 9-16C was the beat bid; none sold.The curb did not develop anything better than 7440 and 79-16c.These prices prevailed and were generally accepted, the latter ruliss.There was à large exchange of : totelling Rod boxes, 00 ee as lowe: .;_Barte, » ey, 750; Webster, 800; Bissell, 1,100: Deroy\u2019 shire, 2,600; Murphy, 1,100; Pat 0; Everettz, 1,100.A resolution wai sd réquesting the Rallway Conimission to sit in Brockville for a hearing of the cheese men's grievances reiative to freight and passenger rates.Vankleek Hill, Ont, June 24.\u2014Yhere were 1,348 boxes of white and 240 boxes of coloured cheese hoarded.Denning, for A.W.Grant, bid 7%c.After repated calla snd when Lo advence could be gpt, 1,018 wore sold.McGregor got 328.Hen- nett, 349; Fraser, 245; McRae, 61, and Welsh, ¢4.Balance were withdrawn, as Patrons would ot spell a he.A motion car that they woul ave privilege to \u2018sell on the street.No advance was re- oeived there, and quite a number were \u2018held aver foe an advance.Bix buyers were p : McGregor, McRae, Welsh, Bennett, Sears and Denning.Winchester, Ont, June 24.\u2014372 cetonr- ed, 1,410 white registered.Price bid, Te: se sgles on bourd.Buyers: J.W.Ault, alr, J.VF.and M: bh dred and thirty fered, and 1080 unsold.Tweed, Ont., June 24.\u2014Eight hundred i et erent bert seire mii ciiniradtutaowamersd Company should be worth One Hundred Cents on the} Have a TALK WITH McCAW and sce LC that Guarantees in black and white every} The Promises of a co thing promised.Telephone Main 3383.- Clubs, BV2.75.your Lacrosse Shoes.Call ta and examino the goods , The allan Shoe Store For Mens FOOTBALL BOOTS, of the latest up to date style made from the best tan leather with sole leather counter and box toes with felt ankle pads, These Boots are made expressly for us by the best manufacturers in Montreal.A Boot worth t The Cheapest Place in the city to get AT 63 CRAIG ST., near Bleury.Prop.J Ed WILLIAM McCAW, 1 Room 55, 107 St.James St, $3.50.Our price to, J.H.HAMILTON, The Royal Trust Co.CAPITAL.Subscribed, $1,000,000.Paid Up, $500,000 Reserve Fund, $350,000.Righi Hon- Lord SHUG cn OUD! Bayo VICE-PRESIDENT Bon.George À.Drumaon IRECTORS Fi i ; James Rosa, .Macdonald, = pa Shaughnessy, ackay, r W.C.M , K.C.¥.G.Montreal Office & Safety Deposit Vaults, Bask of Montreal! Building, 100 B¢.James Btrect.Branch Offices né Quebec, St.John, N.B, and Winaipeg.M.ROBERTSON, Manager.8 mam Th Fa © 104 2aw Diamond Quality When a Diamond Gift is purchased from Hemsley's, there is the satisfaction that the recipient knows the quality is the best.R.HEMSLEY, 353-253 St.James street, MONTREAL.Diamond Merchant ever 1-2 of a century, I Will Buy Canadlan Birkbeek: Colonial Investment & Loan; Dominion Permanent Loan; Sovereign Bank, and all other Loan and Bank stocks.I Will Sell 30 Cuban Eleetric.25 Canada Radiator.40 Canada Biscuit (P.sad C.), $28.4 Canadian Homestead, $88.2000 Consolidated Copper.Sc.10 Apglo-American Fire, $2.00.2000 Big Three, 3c.4 Birkbeck Loan, $77.Norris P aut, The International Clearing House for Unlisted Securities.84 St.Francois Xavier st, Phone Main 2913.HOME ory THE \u201cEXTRA OAK\u201d The J.C.McLaren Belting Co.Leather Be , Makers since 1838 29% 8t James Street \u2014 BUTTER AND CHEESE .CONTINUE STEADY.Although Butter Sold at Lower Figures and Cheese Was Easy in Country.CHEESE.Prices here were almost unchanged to-day, yesterday's decline having carried them down to à basis of yesterday's country boards.The country boards were weak, T% ta 79-16c being the ruling prices for finest In the city, fineat Ontarias are valued around 7% to 7%c,\u2014it might be difficult to secure any as the lower re.Town: ships were quoted at 7%c, and Quebecs at 73% to 7¥%o.There was very little demand, even at these figures, the expectation being evidently that the market would go lower.However, the fact that some orders have been received would indicate that the market has pretty nearly reached a trading basis.THe liverpool public oable was steady at 33s to 3% Receipts reported on the Boprd this morning amounted to 9,269 boxes.BUTTER.\u2014The market ts fractionally lower than yestérday.One lot of alleged choicest Townships was offered at 17%c.Factorymen were said to be receiving 173 to 17%c for finest makes, at the cold stores, to-day.It was claimed that, to bring 17%c, the quality of the butter would have to be extra choice.Some pretty fine goods were sold at 17¢, and we quote 16% to 17c for medium to choice.Butter was here to-day at a considerable loss on the prices paid for Ft in the country a week ago, so that there is every reason to look for lower prices on country boards to-morrow than were paid last week.Recelpts reported on the Board of Trade this morning amounted to 7,249 packages.EGGS.\u2014The market ahowed no change to-day.Merchants repeat their determination to not more than 13c to stores and 13%c to buyers, country points.It would seem that they are getting pretty nearly all they require at present prices, although they expsot there are quite a few eggs being held back In the country in hopes of higher prices.During the past few days these have been coming out more freely, however.Btralght receipts are selling at 14% to 14%c, and choice No.2 ezzs at 14c, stralght omndled and No.1 stock selling at about 15%c, and selected at around 17%c.Practically all the pickling 1s now over ,and merchants are putting the surplus stock into cold store: Receipts reported on the Board of Trade this morning amounted to 1,256 cases.POTATOES,\u2014The market is dull, but fairly steady.Sales of good sound stock were made at 60c per $0 pounds on track.poor, brings about Sc track.It is hardly possible to give accurate quotations just now, as they greatly.Bréken lots 65c, track.MAPLE PROD OTÉ.\u2014 Demand for maple syrup and sugar very ne gation tine of syrup, fine, may be hea at 50 to 60c each, while bulk goods may be had at 5 lo $0 per Ib.Some very dark sugar is being offered at 5c per Ib, and som at 7e.; e BEANS.\u2014The market is dull and easy.Choice prime peaa are about $1.39 per bushel fn lota on track, and $1.35 to $1.40 for en lots.fn store.POTASH.\u2014With rather freer receipts, Firmts, moconda Loing worth $5.60 per 106 s 3 per Ibe.No pear ash Cotton Market Rather Stronger.: Judson and Oo., cotton 61 st Francois Xavier street, reported New York potton market as follows: ; Di Low.13.30 July .,! re a 16% 0.51 and five were boarded; all sold at TRE.Brintaeik Magtath.Kerr and Steward buyers.\u201ca {ervouponding week last pra, Augyst .\u201810.80 10.10.39 20.33 October .\u2026 5.47 5.61 947 956 December.8/48 2.60 046 0.54 \u2018the following assets of the estate, to wits | of Trade > To-Morrow at Noon.Auction Sale DAMAGED KID GLOVES, Ex, Str.\u201cCanada.\u201d 1 Case coutaining about 83 demes | \u201cDent's\u201d Gloves.damaged by fresh water, will be sold by auction at the |.undersigned's salesroom, 1828 Notre §.Dame street.for account of under- |\u2019 writers and others concerned, To-Morrow (Saturday) at O'Clock Noon.WALTER M.KEARNS, Auctioneer.INSOLVENT NOTICE} In the matter of McGREGOR BROTHERS shoe last manufacturers, of No.\u2018The undersigned will sell by Auction, in detail, on the premises, on THURSDAY, THE 30th JUNE, 1904, 11 o'clock, .1.Several Machines and Plant in use: for manufacturing shoe lasts, etc., as per inventory, to $510.00.\u2019 2.Three oval Lathes, three Shafts and\u2019 Pulleys, measuring 30, 28 end 34 inches diameter: four Iron Hangers, ons Cireus lar Baw, Bench and Shaft, and one Bend w.Conditions Cash.ak The place will be open for 1 nine o'clock on the morning of the sas + For further information, apply to * ALEXANDRE DESMARTRA ec : 1598 Notre Dame Street, Montreal PE inde - A The Trinidad Electric Compañy- Limited.= Halifax, June 20, 1964.-} Notice is hereby given that a q \"A dividend to June 80th, 1904, at the rat * of 5 per cent.per annum on the capital\u201d stock of this company has been declared.Warrants will , issued and mailed to the address of each shar:holder, and ars.payable at the Union Bank of Halifax,\u2019 Halifax, N.B., 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 Ia, both days inclusive.\" XX By order of the Board.FRE0.H.OXLEY, 148 3 Secretary.J The Hamilton Cataract Power, Light & Traction Co., Limited Notice is hereby given that Dividend No.10, at the rate of 5 per cent.per an- rum, has been declared on the Preference Stock of this Company for the half year: ending June 30th, 1904, and that the same | is payable on July 15th, 1904, to Shareholders on record June 30th, 1904.The transfer books will be closed June 21st, 1904, to July ist, 1904, both] days inclusive.3 By order of the Board, : W.C.HAWKINS, .168 8 - Secretary.= Corporation of Verd un 1 184 J Public | 92 Prince Street, Montreal, Trigolvent.Ë ;\u2018 v.+ He Sealed Tenders, addressed to Geo.A.Ji Ward, Secretary-Treasurer of the Village | of Verdun, will be received at the office] J of the undersigned up to noon of TURS- | 3 DAY, the 28th inst, for the raising and axtending of the Verdun Dyke, in accordance with plan and specification to be seen at the office of the undersigned.McCONNELL & MARIQN, vil Engineers.Ct New York Life Building, Montreal, June 21st, 1004.us 3 \u201c er MVIDEND NOTICE.Dominion Coal Company Limited, d Notice is hereby given that a dividend) of four cent.for the half ending} June th, 1904, has been ont the Preferred the Dominfoniy of Coal Company, Limited, payable on Tul Ist.1904, to Bhareholders of record oi June 28th, 1904.* Transfer Books of the Preferred Bhares clase June 28th, at three p.m\u2026 and will re-open on July 4th, at 10 am.' Cheques will be mailed to = [ J.MACKAY, Secre ei Montreal, June 2ist, 1904.148 2eoû ;: \u2014 va EDM Ww DING LOTR A Sate and Froüin le nvestment, Phosé, te or ES {eu 3 Phone Main 387 pre 116 Toiupie Bldg, | \u2014 - Havana Electric Ratiway Warnings.Havana Electric Railway Co.'s esrn- ings (Spanish silver): For week ending June 19, 1904.$3 4 Corresponding week, 1908, .26,677 | Increase } + 168 Taper 34,883 corn t0c00e0ent0uu0Ma0n a > ! jé Ÿ J! À > tree Es wh st.\u201c pandsomely decorated throughout y = PRE Eb A SP AR\u2014FRIDAY, JUNE 24 1904.-_\u2014 \u2014 iF USHSSIL OF 1 oulty in keeping Lord Dundonald within bounds.One of the motives which actuated the G.O.C.was that he knew that in the new militia LI, which had been introduced in Parliament, the services of a commander-in-chief- were to be dispensed with and he determined to appeal to the people over the minister's head.so as to prevent the bill from being carried.Sir Frederick denied altogether that his method of handling Lord Dundon- ald'e report could in any sense be described as suppressing them.True, as to the report of 1903, he had told Lord Dundonald that it would not do to publish it, and had made certain changes to which Lord Dundonald re- Juctantly agreed, and only because the Minister insisted.As to the corps with seven colonels, 8ir Frederick countered by mentioning the corps of Guides which was formed by Lord Dundonald, and which was his pet.This corps cosisted of 169 officers and 361 non-coms and men.In the ordinance corps Lord Dun- donald thought seven lieutenant-col- onels too many.and for some reasor reduced the lientenant-colonels at Quebec and Ottawa to majors.It did not involve any decrease in their pay, and when the Minister learned of it he thought there should be no discrimination, and had a \u201ccorrection\u201d made.The corps was a purely administrative one, scattered from one end of Canada to the other, in contrôl of the mili tary stores.Sir Frederick then dealt with the case of Col.Gregory.The term of command in the militia ceased automatically after five years.If a man wanted to stay longer, in such case the time might be extended for three years.That power was seldom used, and should not be used when it could be avoided.In this case the second in command, Dr.Ferguson, had not qualified, owing to disease of the throat, but it was hoped he might recover, and Col.Gregory's time was extended for one year.Before that year expired Major Glasgow had quali- fled and on July 12th, next.he would become the senior officer, Sir\u2019 Freder- fck thought that under the circumstances to give Major Glasgow the command was In the interests of the militia, in the interests of the young amd rising officers.As to courses of instruction.Lord Dundonald asked that this matter be left in his hands, and after some persuasion he, Sir Frederick, consented, with the result that chaos now reigned in\u2018 thse courses, and there would be much trouble to straighten it out.The permanent central camp, which TG « CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE had been talked of, would be established, but it would cost $350,000, even if the land were, granted by one of the Provinclai Governments.With such a large expenditure it would not do to be in too much of a hurry, and he would not be dragooned or stampeded into selecting a eite until he was convinced that it was the best Sir Frederick reviewed several other matters connected with the militia,and declared it to be his conviction that the letter of Lord Dundonald was not written to benefit the miltia, but rather for the purpose of creating discord.The adjournment of the debate was moved by Col Sam Hughes.G.T.P.Bill Finally Disposed Of.Speclal to The Montreal Star.Ottawa, June 24.\u2014Unamended and unabridged, the bill to amend the National Transcontinental Railway passed the Senate last evening.and now only awaits the Royal assent to become law.The honourable House spent the whole day in committee of the whole \u2018ôn the measure, and on the third reading four amendments were moved one after the other.The last division took place just fifteen minutes before midnight.the division being identically the Bame as had been the previous four, the names simply being reversed.In each case the vote stood 26 for the bill in its entirety and 13 to amend or defeat it.In the debate on the second reading of the National Transcontinental Rall- way bill, Mr.Ferguson was reported as stating that he did not believe the G.T.P.would be such fools as to let the line earn anything for the first seven years.What he said was that the Government paid the interest for seven years, then came three years during which the interest might be pald out of capital, just about the time when the second construction would become necessary.He did not believe the G.T.P.would be fools enough to let the road show any surplus earnings during the time that they could keep it in abeyance.A Correction.In the heading over the Senate proceedings of Wednesday, which appeared in the Star of Thursday.the editor inadvertently made use of the word \u201cclaimed\u201d instead of \u201cdenied.\u201d The intention was to say that Senators Cox and Gibson denled having pecuniary interest in the Grand Trunk Pacific, in accordance with the wording of the report which followed.SECRETARY D\u2019AMOUR ASSISTANT CHIEF.Contractors Don\u2019t Want Building News Published in Newspapers.A peculiar matter waa brought before the Fire Committee yesterday afternoon by the Building Inspector.This official sald he had recelved a complaint from some contractors to the effect that on account of so much being written in the papers about new buildings going up, men wanted more wages.The contractors hoped the Fire Committee would do something to influence the papers to give out less news about new structures.The complaint was treated as an astonishing one by the committee, which could not see how the papers could be controlled.It was also thought the contractors were taking a wrong view of the matter.No action was taken on the complaint.The following motion by Ald.Dagenais, to make Secretary D'Amour an assistant chief, was approved by a majority of the committee: \u201cThat he be promoted te the special yank of assistant to the chief to allow him to exercise his position of secretary of the department with more authority and greater efficiency in the administrative part of the work appertaining to the whole fire department.!t being understood, however, that this new title shall not confer upon him the right or authority to command the fire brigade, while the latter is in active service and answering fire alarm calls in the different parts of the city.\u201d Chairman Robertson sald he would have to dissent from tho\u201c proposed change: he could see no use for It and did not think it was in the interests of the department.It was pointed out by the chief that it was absolutely necessary someone should represent him in the office when he was absent; at the present time there was no one to do so.There was some discussion over an account of $137 which was presented by the Light.Heat & Power Company for broken lamps.Members of the committee did not see why the city should be called to pay for incandescent lamps which might be broken on the streets, and it was decided to refer the matter to the Law Department.TROUBLE IN ST.LOUIS FIRE COMMITTEE.Chairman Ollvier and Councillors Martin and Daze Resign.At a special meeting of the St.Louis Council, last night, the resignation of Mr, Olivier from the chairmanship of the Fire and Police Committee was accepted.as were also those of Councillors Martin and Daze as members 0° the same committee.Councillor Olivier explained that these resignations from the Fire and Police Committee were due to attempts made In the general committee to vary the appropriations, so as to take $500 from the Fire an and transfer it to roads.The report of the Fire and Police Committee, dated 21st June, was submitted, by which it appears that Councillor Daze\u2019s motion calling on all the members of the committee to tender their resignations was adopted by the chairman's casting vote; Messrs.Martin and Daze voting for the motion, and Messrs.Beaudet and David against After a long discussion.in which Ccuncillors Martel, Gladston, Olivier, Daze, Martin and others took part.the report of the Fire and Police Committee was adopted.The by-law giving effect to the contract with the Montreal Light, Heat & Power for lighting the streets received a second reading.The Thomson line steamship Fremona sails for London to-morrow morning.PROPERTY FOR SALE.FOR S1LE \u2014 RESIDENCE, 371 MET- calfe avenue, Westmount, 10 rooms, up to date, everything of the hwt.Always open for inspection.Apply premises or J.Stevenson Brown & Co.Guardian Building, Telephone Main 980 and 416.134 28 NEW HOUSES, FOR BALE \u2014 TWO beautifully immediate possession.\u201csituated tn Westmount.Price $5230.Easy IS.as.J.Brown, 4257 St.Catherine t.Westmount.147 6 ; (near Roy), four brick houses, 8 ms, bath, etc.Rent $360.Lot 43 x T4 .Ernest Bolton, 1763 Notre Dame.M FOR BALE \u2014 $3100, ST.DOMINIQUE FOR BALE \u2014 THE PROPERTY AT present occupied by the Hervey Insti- No.315 Mountain st\u2026 about 82 feet front by 180 deep, with large stone and W building, area 14.592 square feet.Jas.Mitchell, 214 Bt.James street.148 6 FOR BALE \u2014 2 BEAUTIFULLY situated cottages, Nos.5 and 6 Thorn- Bl} avenus, Westinount, off Argyle avenue, with splendid view, cheap to prompt buyer.Jas M.Mitchell, 214 St.James st.148 6 FOR SALE \u2014 FIRST CLASS 3 STORY i pressed brick nouse, No.417 Metcalfe avenue, just above Sherbrooke st.house n class order; immediate possession.Full culars at our office.J.Stevenson de Co., Guardian Bullding, 160 St.James 148 12 2aw FOR SALE \u2014 BEST INVESTMENT can be found upon money invested.8 beautiful flats in Westmount, in finest re- widential part: sure to advance 25 per cent.\u2018tn: paEt few years.Flats nave just been ae over, and are second to none in West- t; they can now be rented at 25 per Sint.advance very readily.Must be sold to alesr Up an estate: chance of a lifetime.Do write unless you mean business, have i mo tims to waste.Clear title deeds, and wousutrs.Everything glit edge.Reply, 10, J.Star Office.rm | FOR SALE \u2014 315 METCALFE AVE, Yrestmount, pressed brick houge, hard- ; floors, gas and electric fixtures, conte dasement; large garden: easy terms.\u2018Shackell, 478 Temple Bldg.i LOTS FOR SALE.OR BALE \u2014 LOTS ON ST.DENIS ST, near Laurier, magnificent site, great \u2018HOUSES TO LETa TO LET\u2014 ARGYLE AVENUE, WEST- mount, detached residence, 10 rooms, p= wn amprovementa, conservatory.ne, nt 0.Ernest Bolton, - Notre Dame a! 247 6 fa TO LET \u2014 361 VICTORIA AVENUE, Westmount, semi-detached cottage, 3 fooms, Daisy furnace, etc.beautifully decorated; handsomely papered; Immediate Possession ; rent $35.Jas M.Mitchell, 214 BL James st 145 6 TO LET \u2014 RARE CHANCE TO THE public, house to let and furniture for sale, plana, suitable for married couple.40 Maisonneuve st.Terms and price moderate.149 FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.TO LET IN WESTMOUNT, A BRIGHT flat, 7 rooms, well furnished, with biano, telephone, electric light, gas stove; convenlent 10 cars.Apply F, 2953, Star Office.149 3 SITUATIONS VACANT, (Continued oa Page 9) VV ANTSD \u2014 BARBER, SINGLE MAN, > room aod board In house, and act part! as t clerk; salary and shop free, Shatever he can make.Alblon Hotel, Most.\u2014 EXPERIENCED SHOE saleslady; only experienced need apply.Boston Shoe Btore, 3326 BL Catherine street.150 3 ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN, STENOgrapher, for city rallway office, one with knowledge of freight and passenger business preferred.E, 2397, Mar Office.ANTED \u2014 LAUNDRY HELP, FLANnel fironer, fancy Ironers, girls for small machines and mangle, also forewoman for mangle department.Apply im- DAILY SITUATIONS WANTED.(Continued on Page 9) WANTED \u2014 SITUATIONS FOR 8IX chembermaids and tablemaids \u2018or ide or hotal Jacobson, Mackay st.1502 ROOMS TO LET.{Continued on Page 9) Roou \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, to let, with gas, bath, etc.All modern conveniences.67 Laurier avenue, St.HenrL 150 3 ANTED \u2014 BY DRESSMAKER A FEW more engagements in familles, by the day; references if required.Address B, 8214, Btar Branch Office.ANTED \u2014 BELTRAMI CO.GENERAL eutlery, electric grinding establishment; razsors hollow ground, all kinds of cutlery, acissors, knives, skates ground and repalred a speclaity.wmbrella repairing.2106 Bt.Catherine st, near Bleury.English, French, German, Dutch and Italian spoken.AJANTED \u2014 POSITION BY A GOOD plain cook.Apply 74 Vitre st.mediately Imperial Laundry Co.43 cours st.ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED WAIT- Tessce, $14 per month.Apply to Brew- ard, Turkish Bath Hotel.TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED OR UNFUR- oished, a beautifully situsted villa residence in the best part of Outremont, con- venlent to electric cars: everytaing in good order; hot water heating, etc Would be vented with or without furniture to a desirable tenant.Call for particulars.H' L.Putnam, 1st floor, Temple Building.160 2 TO LET \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, 17 roomed house, No.38 Burton avenue, uiodern in every respect, open plumbing, electric fixtures, etc, etc, $35 per month.Hayden & Veith, Real Estate & Insurance, £29 Temple Building.150 2 [ TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED HOUSE, 10 rooms, let, or would sell furniture; would give immediate possession 8 Brunswick st.164 2 HOUSES WANTED.pS WANTED \u2014 SMALL HOUSE OR D flat, west end or Westmount: rent 825, for Sept.1st.Address Riverton, Star Office.148 6 HOUSE WANTED, 7 OR 8 GE rooms, in the city.Address 92 Prince Arthur st.pp WANTED \u2014 A SMALL HOUSE OR ds flat, west of St Matthew and norta of St.James st.Hent not more than $14.Apply stating rent and address B, 8:46, Star Branch Office.\u201c.RESIDENTIAL FLATS TO LET.\u2014\u2014 MODERN TO LET \u2014 UP TO DATE MES flat, 221 Elm avenue, seven rooms; immediate possession; phone Up 2130 or apply 1211 Dorchester st.148 6 TO LET \u2014 FOR SUMMER MONTHS, 10 room house on Rosemount! ave, with use of piano and telephone.Apply to J.Cradock Simpson & Co.RESIDENTIAL FLATS WANTED.\u2014\u2014 WANTED \u2014 A SMALL UP TO DATE 0 flat for two persons; must be in good order and respectable location; tenant first 2664, 6 class in every respect.Apply to W, Star Office.147 ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT FOR small family, not leaving town, one who can do plain cooking preferred.48 Mackay st.WANTED NO.7 UNION AVENUE, Employment Directory, plain cook for country elub, nurses, good generals, housemaids, kitchen girls, waitresses.Apply at once.ANTED \u2014 75 CENTS TO $1.00 PER hour to efficient salesmen, with chance to go to St.Louls.J.D.Bartley, 20 Osborne at, city.XTANTED \u2014 GIRLS TO WORK IN bindery; good wages pald.Geo.Sully, Bookbinder, 47 St.John st.V JANTED \u2014 A LADY BOOKKEEPER; must be good at books.Apply bringing references, 1560 Notre Dame st V ANTED\u2014AN EXPERIENCED STENOgrapher (male) disengaged five afternoons a week; would be glad to hear of any one requiring bis services.W., 73 St Alexander at.150 2 V ANTED \u2014 NEAT YOUNG LADY MAchine operator, to make window shades: Apply The Martel-Stewart Co., 685 Craig st.ANTED \u2014 SERVANT.GOOD WAGES.218 Metcalfe avenue.V ANTED \u2014 SHIRT FOLDERS FOR tne Ironing room.Apply at once \u2018Tooke Bros, Ltd, 302 St.Elizabeth street, St.Henry.150 2 V ANTED \u2014 RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman, with some knowledge of housekeeping.who would appreciate easy place and comfortable home.mediately J, 3125, Star Office.OFFICE BOY Address im- Wanted good office boy.Apply Advertising Department, Star Office, St.James street.160 2 WANTED \u2014 CLERK FOR RAILWAY office, with knowledge of shortaand Address B, 8212, Star Branch Office.APARTMENTS TO LET.ee Nats TO LET, CHEAP for summer months only, suite of furnished rooms, cor.Peel and St.Catherine sts.including club room, and use of Address P, 7639.Star Branch Office.142 tt TO RENT \u2014 ONE OF THE NICEST middle fiats in the Salisbury.heated.Apply to the janitor on the premises, corner of Guy and Bt.Antoine sta.149 2 SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.TO RENT AHUNTSIC, BACK RIVER, small furnished house, brigat.airy front grounds, corner Peloquin and electric Une: rent low.Telephone Up 53192.Joseph B.Perrault 145 \u20ac TO LET \u2014 AT CHATEAUGUAY, ON St Louis shore, in two dwelling or one only.partly furnished, forty feet from water; good fishing, etc.Apply 27 Dubord street.146 4 TO LET ST.ANNBS, WATER Bs front, near Club House, 10 rooms, furnished, bath, closet, $150; 11 rooms, furnished, yacht house, $175: 7 rooms furnished, $70.P.E.Brown, real estate agent, $7 St.James st.148 6 TO LET \u2014 AT KNOWLTON, FURnished house.Apply to M.E.Fibbets Box 53, Knowlton, Que.: 148 4 TO LET \u2014 LARGE COOL STONE house.partly furnished, water in \u2018from Bonaventure.Rent $150.Telephone Up 1202, 149 6 TO LET FURNISHED COTTAGE AT St.Agathe, electric light, hot and cold water.Apply to E.von Rappard.St.Agathe.150 \u20ac TO LET \u2014 SEVERAL FINE FURnished cottages, with all city conveniences and situated on the beach in the best part of Boucherville.These cottages could be purchased st reasonable priéés and easy conditions.Apply to Alex Desmarteau.1598 Notre Dame st.Tel.Main 1357.150 2 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.14¢ ¢ TO RENT \u2014 FURNISHED COTTAGE, pleasantly situated, at Bay View, on St.Lawrence, one mile above Brockville Goods delivered from town.Particulars address P.O.Box 478, Brockville, ont + : \"COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.FOR SALE \u2014 LACHINE, DESIRABLE cottages, one with coach house and VVANTED \u2014 A LIVELY YOUNG MAN as shipper in plumbing and heating establishment, one with experience preferred.Apply to W.J.McGuire & Co, 1966 Notre Dame st.150 2 Ÿ ANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED CUTter on skirts and jackets.Only first class cutters need apply.New York Skirt Mfg.Co, 8 Lemoine st 160 2 ANTED \u2014 BAR TENDER.APPLY Hotel Carslake, 573 St.James st.VWANTED \u2014 A goop GENERAL SERvant; no cooking; good wages Apply 301 1-2 St.Urbain st » WANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT FOR the country; breakfast only taken in the bouse: no washing: good wages Apply 1000 Sherbrooke st 150 T WANTED \u2014 A BOY FOR WHOLESALE hardware nouse.Apply to 14 St Peter st.150 3 ANTED IMMEDIATELY EXPERIenced cook for Westmount, wages 320, also kitchen maid for Cacouna, wages $18.Apply West End Employment Bureau, 278¢ St.Catherine st.ANTED \u2014 GOOD TYPEWRITER FOR invoicing.must be quick and correct at figures.Address P.O.Box 2256.150-3 JANTED \u2014 AT ONCE GIRL ABOUT i4 years old to do light housework.Apply Mrs.Adelstein, 97 Mitcheson ave.150 3 TRAINED AND OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE, HOT R water hoating, bath fiat; gentlemen only.838 Palace st.150 3 OOM8 \u2014 TO LET TWO SINGLE rooms, one on bathroom floor, oue on frst Boor.Apply at 110 Union ave.150 2 Roos ~ To LET NICE ROOMS IN et locality, conveniences.156 Monce at T° femily, ali oom LARGE FRONT ROOM, UN- hot urnished or partly furnished, bath, and cold water, near Viger Gardens.Address H.Bryan, 1377 Notre Dame st.the writing up of tradesmen\u2019s books, etc.Addresa No.100, Branch Star Uffice, corner VVANTED \u2014 WELL Teo\": highly recommended English a tant is prepared to undertake audit work, OOM \u2014 PURNISHED, TO LET, ON the bathroom fiat, private house, in French family; No.562 Dorchester, near St.Address 18 the day: work guaranteed Bieury st WANTED \u2014 BITUATION AS COMPAN- fon or any place of trust by an educated Scotch person.Apply to Canon Renaud, 46 Belmont Park.150 2 V ANTED \u2014 BY A STRONG YOUNG man situation to work round gentleman\u2019s house; sober; good references.Address B, 8:10, Star Branch Office.150 2 V ANTED\u2014 BY EXPERIENCED WIDOY light housework or care of old ple.Can sew.Good housekeeper.Speaks French and English.Terms moderate.Best of references.City or country.Address B, 8211, Star Branch Office.150 Guy and St.Catherine sta 150 3 Lawrence st.150 2 WANTED \u2014 BY MIDDLE AGED WO- OOM \u2014 FINE ROO man washing or house cleaning by R married couple or ue enter FOR or without board.hot water hea : light Call 997 Si.Denis st.108i auer Rous \u2014 To LET.WITH OR WITHOUT .sien Mansfield st.recommodatee 2 Roos \u2014 FRONT DOUBLE ROOM ON Bieury a flat, to let, 1844 Ontario st, near Q0MS \u2014 TO RENT FURNISHED - rooms, single Up 2548.183 Bleury sua double, telephone Recus \u2014 LARGE DOUBLE AND SINgle rooms, nicely furnished; transients accommodated.Lorne House, 66 Union avenue.150 2 \\ JANTED \u2014 BY A MIDDLE AGED person a situation in a small family.Room 7.31 Dowd st.city.\\ ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG WOMAN work by the day.Apply to 41 Forgue avenue, off Guy st.Referénce.XTANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE WO- WwW man care of a child at her own home.Address 158 Duke st VVaNTEeD \u2014 BY FIRST LAUNDRESS À family washing to do at her own \u201came.Apply 36 Victoria st.with sod ; ferences.MONTREAL STAR BRANCH OFFICE Notice to Residents \u2014OF\u2014 WESTMOUNT WANT ADS The Montreal Star Will be received by 'W.S.STONE, Chemist and Druggist CORNER OF GREENE AVE.and ST.CATHERINE ST.TEACHERS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 TEACHER AT FERN WwW Glen, 8.8.No.3, Union District, Parry Sound.duties to oO ance after sum.Mer holidays.Apply.stating ary an qualifications, 8, J.Elliott, Secretary-Tres- surer, Fern Glen.Ont.ANTED \u2014 MUSIC TEACHER.A RPE- cialist In music to supervise and direct the teaching of music in the public JANTED \u2014 WOMAN DISE WASHER wanted at Gardner's Quick Lunca, 51 University st VVANTED \u2014 CLERK FOR RAILWAY office.stenographer preferred; salary 325 per mopth: city references necessary.Apply B.8206, Star Branch Office.ANTED \u2014 A HOUSEMAID.APPLY 298 Stanley st VV ANTED \u2014 OFFICE BOY FOR RAILway office: malary $156.00 per month.Apply stating age and experience.dress B, 8108, Star Branch Office.Ad- ANTED \u2014 BRIGHT, I office boy.J.J.Gibbons, 24 Bldg.ANTED \u2014 APPRENTICE IN THE Transfer department.Montreal Lithographing Co.Ltd.150 3 VWANTIED \u2014 AT ONCE WAITER, WELL up In his business: no other.G.T.R.Dining Room.GENT LaPresse 150 8 ANTED = 4 4 SALI ST MS TM AS ES 0 PE ME BL A 0 M LE ACI B « .- » à a EE .- ol Led = \"SITUATIONS VACANT.Ont a ANTED \u2014 OPERATORS ON HIGH + speed machines.steady employment: Seed w, We do not werk Sat af- ternoonne 3 ba P.Black & Ce.38 itre oba .LS e trast.133 tt ; ANTED \u2014 A FARM HAND; MUST BE able to milk and handle horses.Apte Wm.Leney, Farmer, Molson Farm.sue Pointe.186 if ANTED \u2014 $300 A YEAR AND EXPENses for men or energetic women to visit our agencies, to establish new ones procuring names and ad to advertise our goods; experience not necessary.but honesty and industry.Bradley-Garretson Co., Limited, Brantford.142 18 ANTED LADIBS EARN twelve dollars a week during spare time, or J can guarantee fifteen for whole services.Mra.Davidson, Brantford.146 13 ANTED \u2014 A BMART YOUNG LADY .to assist in a confectionery store.on Baturdays and in the evenings.must have 2304 references.Apply to C, 2818, star or WANTED \u2014 ENGINEERS FOR LARGE stationary engines: one competent lead burner.Apply \u201cRiordan Paper Mills, Ltd, v Hawkesbury, Ont.148 3 WANTED \u2014 A DRIVER, BPEAKING both languages, for delivering bia- cults; also a young man to assist in ship- pos room.A-ly The Lang Mfg.Co.St.enry, Montreal.148 4 WANTED \u2014 OPERATORS ON MEN'S and ladies\u2019 neckwear.Apply Crescent Manufacturing Co., Limited, 2 CAN nspector st.148 4 hy ANTED \u2014 A GOOD ADVERTISE.: ment writer for a large dept.store In the sity.Apply B, 3737, Star Office.148,3 \u2018WANTED \u2014 OPERATORS AND FINishers on skirts, good light and healthy shop.Only first class hands need apply.New York Skirt Mfg.Co.8 Lemoine treet.148 4 ! ANTED \u2014 WE HAVE THE BEST IN- 5 Veatment proposition before the people.Four capable men wanted.Promotion sure.Call for terms between 12 and 2, 37a Guard- lan Bidg.248 4 VWANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY OF GOOD figure as model for costume and mantle factory: must be 36 bust, 35 waist, 43 hip and about 6 1-2 foot tall.Permanent position.Apply at once at 200 Papineau avenue.148 2 ANTED \u2014 JUNIOR CLER FOR wholesale establishment.me experience necessary.Must write a good hand and be able to furnish first class references.\u2019 Address R 3925, Star Office.148 3 ANTED \u2014 THREE NICE ROOMS, with bath attached, in the Immediate vicinity of Mansfield and St.Catherine, Dor- chester or Saerbrooke preferred.Address X.8054, Star Branch Office.149 2 ANTED\u2014AN EXPERIENCED TABLE- : maid to go to the seaside; must have 800d references.Apply to Mrs.Macdonell, ® Edgehill avenue, 1160 Dorcnester st.149 2 ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN.GOOD AP- Dearance.for head waiter at dining roam, Catholic Summer School, near Platts- burgh, N.Y.Apply W.Batchelder, Cuff Haven, N.Y.149 3 ANTED \u2014 HELPER IN STABLE.ONE accustomed to wash waggons, for night duty.Troy Laundry Co.Ltd.8 ln- Spector st.149 2 ANTED \u2014 GIRL FOR OFFICE, ONE who writes a good hand.Address F, 83925, Star Office.149 2 ANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS MAN (SINgle) to Jook after grounds and take care of horse.State salary expected.&d- dress F, 2974 Star Office.149 3 ANTED \u2014 CAPABLE BOOKKEEPER, one who can handle financing, stenography and both languages preferred.Good opportunity.Salary to commence $50.State age, experience, G, 3030, Btar Office.149 3 ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN, CALLING upon merchant tailors to carry side line; must have good connection and be able to sell.State other line carried, and experience .Small salary and commission.a.G.3029, Star Office.149 3 ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY YOUNG Jady or gentleman for photographic store, experience necessary, small capita) re- Quired.Call at studio, 745 Wellington at.149 2 ANTED\u2014 TRAVELLER, CALLING ON goat's furnishing and Ary goods trade to carry special line on commission for city and ince, also man for Maritime Prov- t{nces.H, 3043, Star Office.149 2 WARTED \u2014 GOOD BTRONG MAN FOR packing and checking in shipping dept.of manufacturing concern, near Montreal: also relisble man for stock room.Address G.3051, Star Office.149 3 ANTED \u2014 BY MANUFACTURING concern wear Montreal, male stenographer and typewriter, not over 2§ years of age; must also make himaelf 11) 4 useful im office.Address G, 2050, Biar Of- foe.149 3 'ANTED \u2014 ENGINEER FOR FIRST class passenger steamboat, with second class certificate; one accustomed to bea engines.Apply G, 3029, Star Office.SITUATIONS VACANT.».1Cantinusd from Pape 8.) WANTED A FIRST CLASS PLUMB and hot water fitter, steady ork highest wagea.H.Balllle, 168 Foal ot 'ANTED \u2014 CHILD'S NURSE, WITH good references.Apply between 13 and 1, to H.G., room 102, Windsor Station, CP.R 7 - 149 3 ANTED,\u2014 FOR OFFICE OF WHOLEsale dry goods company, a youth, 15 or 18 years of age.Apply In own handwriting, giving age, etc, to P.O.Box 3370, Montreal.148 3 law QWANTED \u2014 BOSS CARDER FOR 22 sets woglien cards.Apply stating experience and giving references to Paton Manufacturing Co.of Sherbrooke, B8her- brooke, P.Q.150 \u20ac ANTED \u2014 A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN as housekeeper.Apply at 149a Bagre immediately.after \u20ac p.m.ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT FOR Montreal West, family four: another girl kept.Apply 826 Palace st.city.ANTED \u2014 THOROUGHLY COMPEtent tablemald.Apply 344 Mountain street.\\ ANTED \u2014 A BOY TO LOOK AFTER a small camp near Montreal, for sum-: mer months; must have best of references Apply between § and ¢ p.m.13 Lemaine ot st, ANTED \u2014 SALESMAN, EXPERIENCed, canvassing specialties in offices.This is not a book proposition, but very high class \u2018article in universal use: first class man can make good.income.Apply H, 3102, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 FOR JULY FIFTEENTH experienced bookkeeper and office manager for shoa manufacturing business.One with knowledge of cost accounting preferred.Give references and state salary wanted, J, 3110, Star Office.150 3 WANTED \u2014 BOY FOR OFFICE AND to make himself generally useful; bring references.Moulton & Co, 12 St.Peter st.ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS COOK FOR hotel, having gnod commercial and farm trade.Wages $10.00 per week.Apply to Globe Hotel, Picton, Ont.* SITUATIONS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 A.MANNETTI.69 CHA- boilies st.Italian Labour Agent for railroads.128 26 WANTED \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING, DEcorating, graining, tinting.plastering and paper hanging.charges moderate.Best references.Drop card.Tel.Main 237.M.Labls, 332 Cadleux st.140 12 ANTED \u2014 POSITION A8 MODEL IN ladies\u2019 cloak and coat making establishment, have held simllar positions in States; could also take charge of stock room.Address T, 7870, Star Branch Office.145 ANTED \u2014 MAN DESIRES POSITION as representative; can furnish first class references.Apply 8, 2490, Star are ANTED \u2014 BY ENGLISH LADY POSItion as govèrness or companion, French (Paris), German (Germany), music, accustomed to accompany violin.Highest references.Address V, 2530, Star once (Continued from Page 8.) Roos \u2014 ON BATH UPPER Boon, \u2018evenly wnt Ln 81 MCONT Collest avenue ius Les o .143 10 ooms IN LARG WELL TUÜR- nished house, good family; no ghll- dren.31 St.Famille st, near Bherbreoka st.OOM\u2014 LARGE SINGLE FRONT ROOM, - splendidly furnished, 4d locality, all modern oanveniences.90% st.146 6- OOMS \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM, BATH flat, also single roon;, Auer }ight and telephone; gentlemen only.61 Beaver Hall Hil.148 \u20ac Reous \u2014 LARGE AND BINGLE ROOMS, newly furnished.electric light, tede- phone and all home comforts; transients welcome.Apply 126 Mansfield st.148 6 OOMS8 \u2014 TO RENT.FIRST CLASS furnished rooms.in private French family: modern conveniences.No children.Tel.Up 3525, or call 20 8t.Luke st, opposite Proctor's Theatre.146 6 OOMS \u2014 FOR TOURISTS, LARGE, well furnished rooms, quiet house; fine, central locality.Address or apply 684 Sherbrooke st 147 8 OOMS \u2014 TOURISTS WILL FIND FINE rooms, newly decorated, modern plumbing, baths, ete: aiso rooms by the month, at No.74 University et.147 6 OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, hot and cold water, Auer light, bath flat.Apply 3346 St.Catherine st.147 5 OOMS \u2014 IN WESTMOUNT, FURNISHed rooms, with or without board.Address X, 8016, Star Branch Office.147 K OOMS \u2014 TO RENT AT 52 VICTORIA st, 1st class, with all accommodations.Transients.148 6 OOMB \u2014 TO LET HANDSOME COOL double rooms, Qulet private house, for gentlemen; transients taken.Central.26 McGill College avenue.148 4 OOMS \u2014 TO LET DOUBLE ROOMS for gentlemen or married couples, with or without board, in private family, use of kitchen if desired.494 St.Denis st.148 5 OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED BEDrooms to Jet, small private family; no children: telephone; breakfast if desired.87 Shuter st 148 4 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.Telephone.Breakfast If required.Address X, 3047.Star Branch Office.149 3 Reous \u2014 TO LET.GREENE AVENUE, nice large airy rooms, in qulet private home; ladies employed during the preferred.Y, 8138, Star Branch Office.1496 OOMS\u2014 TO LET FURNISHED DOUBLE and single, on bath flat.9 Thistle Terrace, near Bath Hotel 149 2 OOM \u2014 AN UNFURNISHED ROOM TO let, 44 Lugignan st.Call after 6 in the evening.149 3 Reoxs \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED room for gentleman of quiet habits, all conveniences In aouse.1 McGill College \u2018avenue.OOM\u2014 TO LET DOUBLE ROOM, BATH flat, Auer light, every convenience.103 Union avenue.149 3 day ANTED \u2014 LACE AND MUSLIN CURtains carefully cleaned.children\u2019s dresses and sunbonnets a specialty.Drop a card.Mrs.MacDougall, 504 St.Dominique street.146 6 ANTED \u2014 BY ECTRICIAN, NINE years\u2019 experien and responsibilities, perfect knowledge mechanical construction operating light and power plants.Telephone systems.Good references.Address B, 2739, Star Office.147 6 ANTED \u2014 PERMANENT SITUATION aa handy men, suitable for bullding contractors.also able to look after fires.14 St.Monique st 147 ¢ ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN HOLDING diploma of business college, position as assistant bookkeeper, also having knowledge of shorthand and good on either single or double keyboard mach cellent refersnces.Apply L.K.Postmaster, Lords Cove, N.B.urs WANTED \u2014 POBITION AS STENO- srapher by a young lady knowing Frenca, English and Spanish, and with a 200d knowledge of bookkeeping; good references.Address X, 8062, Star Branch Office.148 3 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS EXPERIenced dressmaker to work by the day.Terms moderate.Address Y, 3137, Star Branch Office.149 2 ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY WOULD like a position as nursery governess; would leave city if desired Address Y, 8150, Star Branch Office.149 3 ANTED \u2014 SITUATIONS FOR BIX chambermaids and tablemaids for seaside or country hotels.Mrs.Jacobson, 76 Mackay st.149 3 ANTED \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING, DEcorating.plastering, tinting, paper hanging: charges very low; give us a trial Address Bam.Egar & 8.Signer, 593 Dor- chester st.Tel.Main 1438.143 20 ANTED \u2014 COUNTRY LADY DESIRES situation as ladies\u2019 companion or take charge of two or three children at the seaside.Address F, 3972, Btar Office.149 2 ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, 26 years old, position in office or ware- Ines; [> 34 H., care of ANTED \u2014 BRIGHT BOY OR YOUTH, writing good hand, for clerical work in office.Grip, Limited, 141 St.Peter st - 149 3 ANTED\u2014 BY A WHOLESALB CLOTHing establisament a party w would to make the tter gi es of costs at a contract price.Factory room, ma- ebilnery.power and light furnished.Apply By letter H, 3068, Star Office.148 3 WANTED \u2014 FEMALE OPERATORS ON silk skirts, capes and coats, also small girls for finishing.Apply 223 McG! st : 149 ANTED \u2014 A CITY AND DISTRICT traveller for old established whole- gale wine and spirit house.Must speak both languages.Apply to G 3014, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG PERSON AS companion or mother's help for the country.Address answer to A, 8154, Star Branch Office.149 3 ANTED \u2014 GOOD COOK.APPLY Boule Rock Hotel, Littie Metis, Que.149 2 VQVANTED \u2014 FEMALE OPERATORS ON .Bonas embroidery machine, also girls for cutting apprecated slik goods.Apply 223 MoGill st.149 3 ANTED FIRST CLASS LADY ! stenographer.Apply in handwriting, stating Qualifications and salary expected to H, 3080, Star Office.150 3 WANTED \u2014 PERFORMERS OF ALL kinda, also lady musicians for summer theatre.Address at once G, 3017, Star Office.150 3 ANTED \u2014 GIRL FOR GENERAL ; housework: small family: can sleep @t home.Apply Mellen, §0B Crescent st 150 3 ANTED \u2014 SMART GIRL FOR FLOR- - ist store.Apply to 8.8.Bain, Florist, 08 Beaver Hall Hill.\u2014 'ANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL AS GENER- \u2019 al servant, family small: work easy.Jota of money to the right applicant, with the comforts of home.78 Tupper st.160 2 \u2014 ANTED \u2014 SMART YOUTH ABOUT 16 : for wholesale office; must be good thématician and have highest references.Drawer 2282, Post Office.150 2 ANTED \u2014 CAPABLE YOUNG MAN about seventeen, for office dutien wholesale; mnst have previous experience and best references.State .experience and references.H, 3084, Btar Office.180 8 een YVANTED \u2014 AT ONCE EXPERIENCED \" operator on typewriter: must be quick and accurate.Apply stating salary expected, H.3031, Star Office.AWTED \u2014= JUNIOR CLERK REQUIRed at pas\u201d eh some, Knowledge shipping prefe rile, stating experi- proving references and salary required.Aa- dress H, 3073, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 STENOGRAPHER, MALE aor female, both languages, perman- eat position for right person.Apply.stating former - NOs, Age and wages expected, Bex ¢31; Orillia, Ont 1468 2e0a | {{7AWTED \u2014 THE NATIONAL LIFE AS- .Co., of Canada, wants & manager the Province of Quebec; to 8 com- potent hi nee man an attractive contract M Le given.Apply at Company's Office.st, James st.Montreal.148 %e0d EXPERIENCED SHOE RES EE ° ° ibe » house, 14 years expertence: best of references.Apply F, 2957, Star Office.149 3 ANTED\u2014 STUDENT SEEKS ENGAGEment as wecretary.attendant tktor, or position in a store or office.Address H., 746 Lagauchetiere st.149 2 WANTED \u2014 HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER nanging., whitewashing and tinting, neatly done, walls and ceilings repaired In plastering.Apply T.Finn, 14 Bleury st.149 3 VWANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, POSI- tlon as hotel walter; five years\u2019 ex- F, 2976, Star Office.149 2 WANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY HAVING A typewriter and spare time, wishes to take letters to copy or other copying.Apply to L.M.Box 72, Point St.Charles.149 2 VVANTED \u2014 BY EXPERIENCED PARlour maid employment by the day or YF.8151, Star perience.week; good references.Branch Office.149 2 WANTED \u2014 POSITION BY FIRST class cool, young single man.§1 St.Margaret st.5 149 3 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY MARRIED couple on farm, man not fully experienced; wife good cook; wages $20 per month.Cottage on farm preferred.Apply to The Andrews Home, 46 Belmont Park.149 2 ANTED\u2014 A YOUNG LADY DESIROUS of returning to England would be wil- Ung to give her services to a family in exchange for passage.Apply to The Andrews Home, 46 Belmont Park.ANTED \u2014 BY CHINA BOY SITUA- llon in private family as cook, city, willing to go to country.Apply 28521 St Catherine st.149 3 ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN (24), SPEAKing English, French and Bpanian, seeks employment, wholesale or retail dry goods store.Good references.F, 2099, Bitar Office.149 2 ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE WOman offices to clean or work by day; good laundress.563F Lagauchetiere st, top flat, in rear.149 3 Rooxs \u2014 TO LET COMFORTABLY furnished rooms on bathroom fiat, Auer light, telephone, with or without board; gentlemen only.160 Mance st.1483 Reous \u2014 NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM, double or single, on bath fiat, all mod- Mance 49 ern convenience, in quiet family.165 street, above Bäerbrooke at.1 OOMS \u2014 TO LET TWO FURNISHED rooms, bright, with modern conveniences.breakfast and late dinner if desired; private family.1175 St.Denis st 1469 5 R°°%4 \u2014 NICE DOUBLE ROOM ON y bathroom fat.Breakfast if desired 185 Elgin st 149 3 OOM \u2014 NEWLY FURNISHED LARGE front room, suitable for lady or gentleman, facing M.A.A.A.grounds, $3 Hallo- well street.149 2 OOMS \u2014 145 MANSFIELD STREET, large, well furnished front room, bath flopr, all convenlences; visitors to the city actommodated.149 2 Rooxs \u2014 FURNISHED.BY DAY OR week, nice bright mooms, very central, for strangers in city.Entrance 184 Peel, cor.8t.Catherine.149 3 OOMS \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED BEDroom, 132 Peel st.second door from Windsor, Hotel.Transients accommodated.Telephone Up 1436.149 2 OOMS \u2014 TO LET ONE OR TWO NICEly furnished rooms lin a private house; no other boarders; gas, electric light, telephone.402 Bherbrooke st.149 3 OOM \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM, FURnished or unfurnisned, 301 St Urbain, below Bherbrooke, in a private English family; convenient to cars 156 2 OOMS \u2014 TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED room on bathroom flat.Apply 486 Delorimier avenue.OOMS \u2014 THE STRATHCONA HOTEL Lachine, large furnisaed rooms for summer, all the latest improvements, hot water baths, electric light, $45 per month for two gentlemen in same room.147 4 daw OOMB \u2014 ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN will find a comfortable room at a low rate, 742 1-2 Sherbrooke st.150 2 OOM8 \u2014 SINGLE FURNISHED, HOT and cold water in room; gentlemen only.13 Richmond square.OOMS \u2014 NO.2 HUTCHISON STREET, large alcove room as bed and sitting room.also single, bath flat; comfortable and pleasant.Gentlemen only.150 3 Reo \u2014 TO LET NICELY FURNISHED front room.bathroom fiat; gentlemen only.10% Stanley st.Tel.Up 769.150 3 Reox \u2014 VERY LARGE, NICELY FURnished front room, suitable for two if required.Transients accommodated.29 McGill College avenue.150 2 OOMS \u2014 TO LET FURNISHED, PRIvate famfly.5 Wrexham ave, off Guy st, just below St.Antoine st.150 2 FOR SALE.Fer SALE \u2014 FURNITURE, CARPETS, refrigerators.hall stoves, kitchen rapges, office furniture, for cash or credit H.A.Wilder & Co., 258 St.Jamea, 2415 Bt Catherine, 2080 Notre Dame nt U For SALE \u2014 NEW BUILT UP WHEELS with new Morrow brake, only 34.35 each, everythi cycle, Munson, at equally Jow prices.Bi.'oronto, 186 26 $ For window or store fixtures snd Mirrors private use ; all sizes to order.85 p.c.off all framing orders this month, Malone Mouiding and Framing Co., 48 Beaver Hall pu au tf Fe BALD \u2014 BIXTY NEW CHAIRS (80).Apply at No.9 University et 149 3 OR SALE \u2014 BMITH PREMIER TYPEwriter, late model, in good order.F, 2976, Star Office.149 3 Fer BALE \u2014 BICYCLE, 1900 MODEL, complete, with acetylene lamp: will sell for ten dollars.Apply to Fi 2966, Star Oftice.149 3 OR SALE \u2014 EMPIRE TYPEWR R, late model machine, In good order, V ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE WELL educated Englishman, good address and appearance, situation as manager or position of trust; taoroughly competent to sole control of large businesses; personal city references: guarantee if required.R., 34 Union avenue.149 2 ANTED \u2014 BY AN EXPERIENCED English cook situation for July and August.Highest references.Wages $30.Address A.R., Lennoxville, Que.149 3 ANTED \u2014 ENGLISH ' NURSE REquires & situation as nurse to one or two children; good references.F.Challias, 145 Grande Alles, Quebec.149 3 WASTED \u2014 MANAGER FOR BRANCH office of old established firm; will require $300 cash.Apply 3074, Star Office.150 3 ANTED \u2014BY YOUNG MAN, .22 YEARS old, speaking and writing uoth languages; good t writer; § yoary rie ence; general e work; Address B, 23738, Star Office.150 % EXPERI- ANTED \u2014 OFFICE MAN, enced, is open for engagement, moderate salary or will balance and audit books; charges very reasonable.Address H, 3104, Star Office.150 2 heap for cash.Address F, Ace.149 3 FOB SALE \u2014 A BECONDHAND BAFE in good order.Apply M.Vineberg & Co., 832 Bt.Paul at.149 2 For SALE \u2014 4 PEERLESS GAS ARC lamps, improved type, with chain pull, at a bargain; will instal for you if necessary.G.R.Henderwon, 40 Latour st._ 149 3 I ; R SALD \u2014 USED BELL ORGAN IN solid walnut case, 122 reeds, ¢ stops, including octave couplers.Full round tone.Cost 875.Present price only $47, payable $5 cash snd $4 per month.Call or write.Layton Bros, 144 Peel street.N.B\u2014 Waretooma close Haturday afternoons at 1 o'clock until Sept.3rd.R BALE \u2014 $115 CASH BUYS FINE $350 New York upright piano: owner leaving town.Address immediately A, 3180, - 450 4 Star Branch Office.For SALE \u2014 $175.ON PAYMENTS, OR -_ 8250 cash, for very fine slightly used Nordheimer upright plano, in fancy walnut case.Chance to secure one of these high class pianos at decided bargain.Pratte, Nordheimer & Glendon, 2481 Bt.Catherine street.WANTED \u2014 BITUATION A8 DAY OR night watchman, by stricily sober .a >| eo arses 315 - Ine Belk lansuages.H, 3168, \u2019 x \u201c L ; > [VOR BALE \u2014 VOSE $115, WEBBER 9100, Hohn a $1 oda om ae: Bae.savers pik ps a a 0 an Jenth vu ' bog 3 Glendon.346 erine at.2970, Star Of- .LEGAL CAND.\" N'GIBBON, CASSRNIE, BICEELL 8 SWRIEVER CASGANIR, AMIGRELLE sony ADA LIFR BLD \u2026 James Street, CAN M\u201c HTRKAL os R.D.Metithton, LG E.Vietor B.Mitchell ny.sarvertr Douglas Armour.A.Chiase-Cangraln.WHERE TO STAY IN MONTREAL.LONDON HOUSE.Newly furtitshed and al! modern improve: ments.The best 25¢ meals fn Cahada, equal to any other BUc meal.EA G.T.B.Depot, 65 and 07 Chabollles Bq.Main 1903._ CORONA HOTEL.GUY STREKT, EUROPEAN PLAN Rates §1 per day up: rooms with bath, 82 up.Kiegantly ¢qUipped private dining rooms and Cafe in connection.Cuisine unsurpess- ead.Orchestra.Tu a 6 to 3 p.m.Satur- Gays 6 to 8 and 10.30 to 13 p.m.295 Saw tf island City House Paints and Floor Paints Dry inB hrs.with a fine gloss.P.D.DODS & CO .130 3¢ MARRIAGE LICENSES.MARRIAGELICENSES \u2018Issued by John M.M.Duff, 107 St.James St.& 46 Creacent St.| Marriage Licenses ISSUED BY ARTHUR W.WILKS WILKS & MICHAUD, 't>.3 Acconntante ARRCHANIS BANK BGILDING.Sel.1354 Marriage Licenses Issued by R.B.HUTCHESON, N.P., Mechanics\u2019 Building, 20 St.Jumes sé.Telephone Main 3499.133 36 FRUITS.AWNINGS AND TENTS.The \u201cSonne Awning, Tent & Tarpautin Ce dime rR Se AWNINGS, TENTS, ETC.All styles.Tents all sizes Awnings.Flags, sic.Datying competition ert ing made of eotion dusk.timates cheer: fully furnished.ALEX.MILLER 45 8t Gabriel St.Phones Main 4929.\u2019 PENMANSHIP.+ Palate EXPERT PEND.Beauchamp\u2014xix.Cards 280 doz.Certificates and diplomas filled.Addrestes and sll kinds of fine writing neatly exécuted.Cir cular free.Studio: 2233 Bt.Catherine Bt.CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.office fixtaras, pailst ing, general building contracting work.Valuations and estimate Craigit Tel Main 3336.Thos.Lidstone and 786 LIFE POLICIES BOUGHT.i ued by American - I BUY ice oh ay more for 1 policies thas have been in foros for some years than the com- pates will allow for their surrender.M J.berty, 426 St.Paul Bt.130 26 Milton Hersey, M.A.Sc.(Mol), City Analyst, Provincial Analyst Chemist of the C.P.R.ANALYSES FOR THE PUBLIO PHONE MAIN 353.164 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.134tf PATENT SOLICITORS.PATENTS TRADE MARKS AND DESIGYS Gecured in all countries.OWEN N.EVANS, Foreign Member Inst.Patent Agents, England 4 156 eod Temple Bidg., Montreal.JATENTS | PROMPTLY gineers anû shors who reailee the vdvisabiire nf an sw t PINEAPPLES, STRAWBERRIES, having their Patent business transacted Ra One car each, Friday, fancy stock, lowest prices perta Prelim:nary advice free.Charges 132cf GEO.VIPOND & CO.rate.Que Inventors\u2019 Help, 125 pa sent u request.Marion & Marion.Jew York Life Montreal : and Washiagton, D.C.U.8.4.GENT\u2019S FURNISHINGS.TENTS TRADE MARKS S.A.DELORIMIER FOR DESIGNS Go TO S.E- J, Fetherstonhaugh & Co SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER 1700 Notre Dame St.near Place D Armes TRANSLATIONS.TRANSLATIONS (English into Fremch) made by an expert.Absolute satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable rates.Correspondence solicited.L.AUGER, 333 8t.Catherine st.Montreal.Bell Tel.East 1993.1365 946 PHRENOLOGY.EE PROF.A.YOUNG, Principat Montreal Phrenolog oalins:atats, 2304 3.Catneria Street.506 to 9200 10% m.to ÿ D.m.64 ai MORTGAGE LOANS.investmoat in morigages on Funds for W.EL.Phillip of Dour a a a e ioe, Canada Chambers, City.MONEY TO LOAN.WITHOUT ENDORSER OR SECURITY salaried peopie can get money os their owp rames WITHOUT ENDORSER OR SECURity.Payments to suit berrower.All business confidential MONTREAL CREDIT COMPANY, 166 Temple Bullding, 185 St.James street s.so T A MOUNTS OF $10 OR OVER ADVANCED to reliable people, with or without wecurity on easy terms.Apply room 4, 134 St.Peter at, near St.James.207 4 We Loan Money at the Lowest Rates in The City On housshold furniture, or sans, hurses and cation tithe: pub! city or removing the We oan in sums frrom $10 to $1000 from 1 to 12 months.We give liberal discount, if paid before due.Your dealings with us atrictly private, as we know you would wish, By courteous treatment aud Fair, Honest Dealing, wo are gaining new oustomers exery day.You should be am them.Cail and investigate, We be pleased to talk the matter over with you, or telephone us, Bell 3381 Main, and we will send one of our agents to see you, After 7 p.m.tel KE.1388, Montreal; Loan & Brokerage Co.Room 304, New York Life Building NHR A AA AA AA CMD Cor.St.James st.and Place D'Armes sq.B.CAMPBELL, M 117 Bawtf Le MET Money Loaned © rotin Der hants, teamsters, ouses Eazy payments.Largest business In 30 principal cities.TOLMAN, 517 New Yerk Life Building, Place d'Armes 93 313 ENGINEERING 14 COTE STREET.PHONE MAIN 358 HALL ENGINEERING WORKS Oonsulting Bngineers & Burveyors Member N.E.C.Institute Engineers and Shipbuilders, Liverpool and London and Globe Build 103 313 ing, Mentreal { PHONOGRAPHS.EDISON PHONOGRAPHS 871.00 Per Woek Places the greatest amusement maker of modern times in your home.We carry in stock every new Edison gold molded record listed in the catai e.ate » Intern onal Music onograp Lo, 8148 and 3144 8t.Catherine si, Cor, Alexander.6 PATENT SOLICITORS, ROBERTS & CO., Liverpoo!l Building, 114 st.James St.Patents- procured in all countries.All patents gubran or money returned.\" Write fof Red Book on Patents.164 26 TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.W.YOBK 44 Bleury E Williams 'e 4 \u201c26e No Ribbon.Printa like a Press.PIANO AND ORGAN REPAIRS, 1 ETC.1 Edward R.Douglas +5,25\", Mason & Risch tuning and repair department, #6 Bieury Street.Phone East 559.Pianos and organs tuned, paired and stored.Artistic tuning a spec .MISCELLANEOUS.(ASHES For the Carting.OANADA ENVELOPE 00., da LATOUR ST.ANTHRACITE.J.IL Borchouse Wholesale & Retail 45m YARDS: 65 FARM ST.Phone M 3018 deliv\u2019d 14028 EYES TESTED SclenMifie Modsrn Method PROF.GRANT, Hours 9 am.to 6 p.m.Tel.Up.133% CHIROPODIST.$3 years experience as Chir- ist and Specialist for tent | Laga sor.Bt.Lawremos.Tel.M.170%1.Punctual Delivery and Good Matere fais make a strosg combination.Our TOWEL SERVICE DEPT.has iit.TOILET LAUNDRY, 200 Guy, Why suffer from Catarrh, the Head, when Kennedy's Magie Catarrh fauff will! cure youn effectively CHEMISTS find Cook's Friend Baking Powder pure.DOCTORS pronounce it wholesome.\u201ccoors kfow it does the work at the right time.HOUSEWIVES say that cake and bread raised with Cook's Friend Baking Powder and delicious: are fine, dainty 8.eee THE FRESH AIR HOME, OPENING OF THE HOME.© Home on the Richelieu River, at Chambly, is being prepared for the ovening ou or about June Sith.Appli- eations for aûm may be made to the Committee, at the Btar Office, 168 St Inmes Street.on the afternoons of Monday.Tuesday and ednesday of each wed during the season, beginning on Monday, May 30th, between hours of ary omiication munt de accompanied ap! from th t'a certificate 0 ; dre to BS ri Foi Tl 355 d .Im aly.Soe, all arcagiste.\u2014 bottles -147 5 J - 7, ÿ ; La A A A À new Idea in Suspenders Adjusts itself to nievement of the body \u2014 insures oct ease with least .Unconditionally guar- OPTS TU 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 00 #178 8T.CATHERINE ST., Opp.Bible giouse or Cold in | MEET NATIONALS Match Will Be Part of St.Jean Baptiste Celebration, BRANTFORD\u2019S SIDE OF CASE How C.L.A.Rules Back Up C.A.A.U, Ruling\u2014Brantford Tries for Reinstatement.£ Capital, to-morrow, will meet the Nationals on the latter's grounds, at Maisonneuve.According to reports from Ottawa, the Senators are in great condition and the belief of those who have seen them at work is that they will be up head in the running for the championship.ot course, Ottawa usually has a team every season that is going to make matters hot for the leaders, so the story is an old one.However, the Capital people have been serjously at work this season, and there really 18 a prospect of the Senators turning out a first class team.It fs not at all likely that they will be allowed to get away with this match without a gallant struggie on the part of the locals.The East End aggregation has béen putting in a lot of good steady practice, and the di- CRRLPRIPLEICOIOCOOROIPRIPO PRPEPERE® CONDEMNED BY THEIR OWN RULES.To show that it would have been dificult for the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union or the trustees of the Minto Cup to act different from what they have done in the present lacrosse trouble the following extracts from the C.L.A.constitution is quoted: Art Il.Section 1.An amateur is any person who has not (since June 4th, 1880) competed in any open competition or for a stake or admisgjon money, or entrance fee, or competed with or against professionals for a price .whose membership to a lacrosse club was not brought about, or does not continue, because of mutual agreement or understanding whereby his becoming or continuing a member of such lacrosse club would be of any pecuniary benefit to him, either direct or indirect; who has never either directly or indirectly received any pay in Heu of loss of time while playing as a member of any lacrosse club or any money consideration whatever for any service rendered as a player \u2014except his actual travelling and hotel expenses.++.rectors have every reason to think that the team which will turn out tomorrow against the visitors, from the peat of Government, will be able to take care of themselves.It ls cheerful to lacrosse enthusiasts in Ottawa to see the way the Capital team is progressing, and a large measure of the success in getting together such a good team is due to the indefatigable efforts of President E.Tasse.Undeterred by the fact that players were wandering away and others threatening to get out of the game, he never relaxed his efforts and the result has been the building up of a team that is working in the wtmost harmony, is getting a fair share of public patronage, and sympathy, and is determined to get out and win the N.A.L.U.championship.Desertions from the ranks only seemed to give an impetus to the executive and players and there seems no reason why the Capitals should not reach the height of their ambition.\u2018 Montreal Congratulates Shamrocks.The following communication from the Montreal Lacrosse Club tells its own story: Montreal, 28rd June, 1904.W.J.McGee, honorary secretary Shamrock Lacrosse Club: At a meeting of the Montreal La~- crosse Club, held last evening, it was unanimously resolved: \u201cThat the action of the Shamrock Lacrosse Club in refusing to play against a team of professionalized players for the Minto Cup, emblematic of the lacrosse championship of the world, is such as to call forth the highest approbation from amateur athletic clubs in general, and its sister clubs in particular.That in arriving at this decision we fully appreciated the difficulty they have had to surmount, and notwithstanding the monetary benefit that would undoubtedly be derived, they have acted as their best judgment dictates, and in a manner that is bound to propagate the principle of amateur lacrosse.Such sportsmanlike action will redound to the credit of the Shamrock Lacrosse Club, and will be upheld by all athletic clubs who have for their® object the promotion of amateur sport.\u201cThe Montreal Lacrosse Club there- JOHN MACDONALD & CO.Whélesule Dry Goods.Toronto 400 818 chair ER wl \u201cSpaldiag\u2019s\u201d Trade-mark Goods.Spalding'e Boral Theta, 26e.Es Calera Mitta, Toe te $7.50.Spalding\u2019s Basemen\u2019s Mitts, 73c te Spalding\u2019s Inficlders\u2019 Gloves, MWe Spatding's Fielderu\u2019 Mttte, SLIS te ax\u2019s Baseball 5e te $1386.Spalding\u2019 Baseball ts, 160 te s ss M Te te S06.Pajéine's Pretocionn, $3.50 te #7.8 g's Shoe Plates, 3s te .Ww T full Nes ET Spaldine y world-wide celebrated Baseball Goods, and outfit clubs with every possible requisite.Correspondence b out-of-town clade 1 be answered to enable Personaliy.Catalogue 100 Pages Mailed Frac.| Wright defeated M.D.Whitman and es \u2014i fore take ex \u2018pleasyre in offering their hearty ; to.the Shamrook Club for good that is bound to result from their sportaman- like stand, and hope that the cup wil remain in the possession of the club which has so splendidly lefended it against all challengers.\u201cYours truly, \u201cTHOMAS J.POTTER.\u201cHon.Sec., Montreal Lacrosse Club.\u201d Brantford\u2019s Side of Story.Special to The Montreal Star.Brantford, Ont, June 34.\u2014As might be expected there is the greatest disappointment in the sporting circles in this city that the Minto Cup Trustees have decided that the Shamrocks need not meet the Brantford's, challengers for the Minto Cup, and that there is now little likelihood of the games being played.There is a good deal of surprise expressed also at the result of the conference held at Ottawa, as the impression was gained there by the Brantford representatives that one of the Trustees, at least, was pretty familiar with the entire situation, and that he favoured having the games played.The whole idea of having the Cup open only for amateur competition appears te be simply ridiculous in A ES 1 samy © BRANTFORDS ARE GETTING DESPERATE.The Brantford people are getting desperate, and the following statement is being made in regard to their intentions.\u2018They claim that notwithstanding the action of the Trustees, they believe that their case at the present time is still a good one, and they will make an effort at the C.A.A.U.meeting on Saturday night to have the Brantford men reinstated.A letter containing a full explanation of all the circumstances had been forwarded by the secretary of the local club and a representative will also attend the meeting if the Union desires it.Other than deciding upon this nothing has bren done in connection with the latest phase of the \u2018acrosse situation.Should they be ignored it is more than likely that a campaign will be inaugurated against all the C.A.A.U.teams.0,00000000,00000000,000000000, face of the well known fact that the other clubs are no more an amateur organization than are the Brantfords.As a matter of fact, the Brantford 00900006990000990090099099909990990 bClub is in possession of enough evidence to put several of the N.A.L.U.teams in the professional class, and if they care to do so, there will be nothing for the Minto Cup competition but a Quebec junior league, as all the players, junior, intermediate and senior, in the C.A.L.will be professional by the end of the playing season.Locally the whole thing is looked upon as a rather remarkable competition and the C.A.A.U.has shown it into the Brantfords at this stage of the game Is no morc appreciated by the C.L.A.as an association than it is by the local club.It ts a certain thing that the Judgment given will not do anything to improve the feeling between the two associations, and it is not unlikely that the C.A.A.U., whatever changes it may have had in the past, next year will have nothing at all to do with lacrosse matters, as all the players wil! be professionals, according to their ideas.There is surprise also at the attitude taken by the trustees, who must have been aware of many of these facts and it may be satisfactory to them to know that, as a result of their decis- fon, the trophy that was Intended to be embiemic of the championship of the world will be held, in all probabll- ity, by third and fourth rate teams.A gate is charged, and it is a certainty that they will never play without one.Before the result of the deliberations of the trustees was known, and after the Brantford representative had returned from Ottawa, where he was conferring with Mr.P.D.Ross, it | was decided by the management of the local club to appeal to the C.A.A.U.for a reinstatement of the members of the Brantford Club, in order that the team might be enabled to play in the Minto Cup games, and it was figured that there was pretty strong ground for making the request.It was pointed out at the outset that the Brant- ford players had not been disqualified for professionalism and that their suspension had come after the challenge for the Minto Cup had been accepted, and the playing date arranged, owing to the peculiar position in which they were placed, the Brantford team was unable to do anything else than meet the teams who were playing ex-Toron- to's, who had been professionalized.The other had to quit the game of lacrosse altogether or play in the senior series of the C.L.A., and since there was nothing in the C.A.L.rules to prevent these men from playing the locals were unable to prevent other teams from signing them.The local management did take every possible precaution to protect their own men, and at the cost of sacrificing certain strong men that might have been added to the team, refused to sign any of the men who had been professionalized.They even gave up their claim to Hugh Lambe, who finished last season with Brantford, for the reason that he was among the expelled ones.Protesting at the referee and by appealing to the \u2018association, and this was the course followed in this case.It, however, did go with the C.A.A.U., and the Brantfords are down and out as much as the others, through no offence committed that they were able to avoid.The weakness of the C.A.A.U.as a body, supposed to govern the sports of the country, Is also refe to In* scathing terms.It is shown that the two great lacrosse organizations of the country, the N.A.L.U.and the C.L.A., have no representatives on the body and that its right to any jurisdiction is not recognized by the Ontario Hockey Association, the Canadian Wheelman's Association, the Ontario Rugby Football Union, the Western Central and Peninsular Football Association.May Have Minto Cup Games Yet.The Shamrock Lacrosse Club, Senior \u2018Champions of the Western Canada Lacrosse Association, held a meeting last evening and decided to make trip to St.Louis to compete in the World's Championship Lacrosse tournament in July.The club also decid- od to go after the Minto Cu , 12 it is found possible to arrange d with the Montreal Shamrocks about the middle of next month.In view of the fact that the Montreal Shamrocks have refused to pls; the Brantford team for the Minto Cup.the club considered the advisability of asking the Trustees of the Cup to assign them dates next month, the local club\u2019s challenge baving been second on the list.If dates can be fixed to follow on the St.Louis trip the Shamrocks will go right on to Montreal direct from the Fair.® LAWN TENNIS \u201ca.The Round Rokhin Tourney.New York, June 34.\u2014In the continuation of the Round doubles teurnament at Bay Ridge, yesterday, ie two Herverd aa Pros ht R H, Carleton, 7-4, In the other match, W.A.Larned the.and G.L.Wrenn, jr, faced C.Hobart: and 8.C.Millett, the former team wis.\" ning, 1-\u2014+ 6-4 THE PALMA TROPHY DISPUTE.In the July issue of Outing, its editor, or rather some one speaking for him, as we understand Mr, Caspar Whitney is absent in South America, has something to say as to the Palma Tro.\u2019 dispute, which we desire to call attention to.It is stated that the protest of the National Rifle Associa- lon of Great Britain, against the use of a rifle that was not in accordance with the regulations of the match, was despicable.This statement would be humorous 1f it were not so insolent.The facts of the case, of course, are that while the members of the British teams usd rifles of private manufacture, these were absoluetly the same as the service weapon, and had received the Government viewer's mark, which is a certificate that they ar.true to gauge and that the rifling is of the same ' depth, and twist as in the Government weapon.The rifle used by the Ameri can team differed esentially-from the Service weapon of the United, States: it had a twist of one turn in eight inches against one in ten of the American service arm, and it had seven grooves instead of four in the service rifle.Moreover, the cmmunition differed from the service ammunition, the bullet being a special target bullet.Hence the National Rifie Association was perfectly justified in protesting this weapon, and the only pity is that they were not a little quicker about doing so.AQUATICS | Royal 8t.Lawrences Races.There will be five races for five different classes of boats from the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club squadron tomorrow afternoon off Lakeside.The race for the two raters will be for the Hough Cup, and that for the twenty.two footers will be for the Finley Cup.There will also be races between the three raters and the four-raterw* but the big event of the day will be that of the five-raters, the contestants in which will be Mr.Huntley Drum- mend's new boat, George Slaughter\u2019s Aeolus IL, which will be seen under canvas for the first time, and those two well and staid champions, Thorella II.and the Trident.: The club steamer will leave Dorval on the arrival of the L135 train, and will call at Lakeside to meet the 2.15 train from Montreal.Mr.Siaughter\u2019s Defender Launched.It is expected that Geo.W.Slaughters new boat, Aeolus II, will be launched at the Yacht Club, to-day.Aeolus II.is the second of the new boats built for the defence of the Seawanhaka Cup, this seacon.She could probably have been turned out some time since, but it was thought advisable not to rush her through the shops too fast.She will be a well finished boat and all her fittings will be first class.In order that the work of getting her tuned up might be expedited, her sails have been carried by Thorella IL for some weeks past They should be falrly well stretched by this time, so that Aeolus II.on her trial trip will show better results than {f she bad had to carry abaqlutely new sal 8ir Thomas May Be Ignored.New York June 24.\u2014 Gossip among yachtsmen here is to the effect that two challenges may be expected in the near.future from England, and that there will be a race for the America\u2019s Cup next, year if the New York Club will accept.Two British yachtsmen to build boats, and they are now at work , on plans.1 One challenge is the \u2019 through the Royal Ulster Yacht Club: 8ir Thomas Lipton, representing the int- ter.already has had so many chances at lifting the famous trophy that it is likely the Clyde challenge will be aceepted.: Under the new rules governing the cup contests, the Reliance and Constitution on account of their excessive draught, will be barred from taking part in the trial races; but it is possible that Pres vision may be made to allow Rellance compete and that the clause limiting draught shall not apply in her case.In any event, a new defender would have to be built.i Ten months\u2019 notice must be given by the challenging club, and if the races are to be sailed In August the challenge must be accepted not later than next October.THE TURF ~ The Trotting Races at Quebec.Quebec, June 34.\u2014A large number of spectators attended the third and last day's trotting races yesterday afternoon on the exhibition grounds.The result of the day\u2019s races is as follows: , 2.80 class, pacers, 2.26; purse $250\u2014 Niyssa, Wall & O'Neil, Ottawa.1 1 1 Leda Wilkes, N.Bt.Amour, Ottawa .+ bern veus snares : 38 King\u2019s Maid, Dontinion Stable, Montreal! .+.2°38 8 Gussie Belle, E.Nadeau, Que- DEC .2200 tree en sesenarens s 68 Committee Boy, Dorchester Stable, Montreal .6 64 Minnie Fao.corr 20.0 +0 4 4 Time\u20142.25, 2.22%, 2.23%.2.25 class, trotting\u2014 Patricia, P.Dalhe, Ver- cheres .+.+cc0eo .3 1 1 Rontiiff, J.Peacock, Ot- mwa .\"ook ve we : : : : Petroleum, H Ke c.e.Aberdeen Clay, J.Dearden, Montreal .1 4dr Free-for-all\u2014 ; Island Wilkes, Jr, Newport Stock Farm .11 2 1 Dumont, J.G.Warnock, Ot- tAWR oe.ier rine rie.$ 8 18 Bivouac, J.Girard, Monat- vere sere sees serevees 3 83 3 8 Time\u20142.14%, 2.14%, 2.14, 2.31%.Investment and Insurance, both are found in the Five Per Cent Gold Bond Policies issued hy The National Life of Canada.Send for Rell- able agents wanted.Head office, Temple building, Toronto, Ont.Special Notice.Willie & Co.\u2019s for Pianos.Knabe, Newcombe, Dominion, Bell, Willis and Kingsbury pianos; Dominion and Bell organs, and the Cecilian and Bell piano players, are a class of instruments to select from that is not paralleled\u2019 in Canada This list includes the leading instruments of the continent of America to-day.You are invited to see samples of each in the special) parlors of Willis & Co.3470 St.Catherine street.| THE ANGELUS PIANO-PLAYER From the United States Official Census Report.\u201cIn 1895 Messrs.Wilcox & White, of Meriden, Conn.began manufacturing an interior attachment, and in February, 1897, bulit their first \u2018Angelus,\u2019 a Cabinet Piano-Player.This instrument, the invention of E.H.White, may be regarded as the pioneer of the varions simildr attachments which have since been placed on the market.\u201d Layton Bros.gole agents, 144 Peel St.+ Ris OR aan atta the Noorna, Mr.- expected through A Royal Clyde Yacht Club and another\u2019 : x 7 x | > + .EPEC = .- .Lal PTE CLT re > TRAY Tr > v rr T \u2014 aa mE | { Ae Joba Murphy Company, ; B \u2018x I-imitea 6 57.CLEARING 6 SALE A Smallwares Special | - A $1.00 Bag for 25c! It seems incredible, but it is true! An overstocked market, and a manufacturer badly in need of money, that is the secret! Ladies\u2019 Walrus Grain Hand Bags Leather Handles, also Chain Handles, Oxidized Frames, regularly sold at $1.00.Sale price 250.| => Fine White Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes, to clear, 2 doz.for sc.Ladies\u2019 Swiss Embroidery Stock Collars, Special sale price 25¢, worth 50 per cent.more.5 Biggest Yet! A \u201cSnap\u201d in Hand Bags! | | In the Men\u2019s Store.Linen Hats, Duck Pants, Leather Belts, Tennis Suits, Tennis Shirts, Soft Shirts, Mesh Shirts, Light Vests, Light Hosiery and Underwear, Collars, etc., at Close Cut Prices! $1.00 Soft Shirts for 48c.: $1.50 Tennis Shirts for $1.15.$1.28 Duck Shirts for 85c.75¢ Boys\u2019 Soft Shirts 48c.AT HALF PRICE.25 only S.B.and D.B.Light Vests, $1 75 for 87% c.Sample Bath Robes, to clear, Half Price.Sample Lounging Coats, to clear, Half Price.Rain or Shine Coats, Half Price.\\ Terms Cash.The John Murphy Co., Limited 2341-2343 St.Catherine Street.Corner Metcalfe.Tel.13 2740.IN HOT WEATHER One of our * IDEAL\u201d Gas Stoves will make Jou \u2018wonder how you ever did without one.Refrigerators, Water Filters © Cream Freezers, Ice Picks, etc.GEO R, PROWSE, 208 Mc6ill Street.143 § law HAPPY MOTHER'S \u201cTOUCHING STORY Of Baby's Dreadful Suffer Ing from Eczema.CURED BY CUTICURA.Now His Skin Is as White as a Snow Flake, « À terrible rash broke out on Char- lle\u2019s poor little face and spread to his peck, chest and back.I had never seen anything quite like it before,\u201d writes Mrs.Helena Rath of 821 10th Ave, N.Y.City, Tho skin rose in little Jumps, and matter came out.Mybaby\u2019sskin was hot, and how be did suffer.He wouldn't eat, and night after night I walked the floor th him, wedk as I was.Often I had [P