The Montreal daily star, 25 juin 1904, samedi 25 juin 1904

[" # fo rn re A Se Sd me SATIRE 4%, ~ EG adi ERI ANIC ST, \u2018Russians cannot hope for the friend- .- Large bands of robbers are giving FERRE pany yee 10 WARM.VOL.XXXVL\" No RUGSUAN SHIPS ABOUT TO \u2018MAKE SOUTHWARD DASH WHEN 1060 DISCOVERED THEIR PLAN ' Warned by Wirel rtour.; .five cruisers and fourteen \u2018s he Russians stopped outside the entrance to the harbour and after night- i'~et of Japanese torpedo boat destroyers resolutely attacked the Russian Buu, i by sundown.fall a ships and succeeded in torpedoing and tyue and disabled the battleship Sevastopol.A cruiser of the Diana type was observed being.towed into the harbour on Friday morning, and it was evident The Japanese ships sustained little damage.The torpedo boat destroyer Shirakumo was hit by a shell which tell in the killed and three others wounded.The Chidori, a vessel of the same class, was hit behind the engine room, eabin and had three men but no casualties resuited therefrom.Torpedo boats Sixty-four and Sixty-six were slightly damaged.; \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE RUSSIANS ARE DISCOURAGED.New Chwang, June 24, 10 p.m.via messenger to Kou Pantze.\u2014The Russians seem unable to reform their plans which have been upset by General Kuroki, and are losing interest and heart in the struggle.The local censor is not passing any communications.The secret police are extra diligent, and it is extremely hazardous to attempt to send out uncensored dispatches, New Chwang ia filled with rumours of more fighting to the southward.The reports come from native sources.A few Russian officers, who talk guardedly, say the rumours are untrue, but that General Kuropatkin intends to make a determined stand at Kal Chou, where many mines have been laid and irtrenches constructed.Field telegraphs between Kai Chou and New Chwang, which was finished Wednesday.was cut in three places last night and five miles of wire carried away.It is supposed to have been the work of Chinese in the pay of the Japanese.This ts regarded as evidence that the ship of the Manchurians.the Russian \u201coutposts much trouble northeast of New Chwang.The Japanese, it is said, have supplied the rob- ess Telegrapby a Big Japanese Fleet Pounced on Russians\u2014Torpedo Boat Destroyers Sank One Battleship and Disabled Sevastopol \u2014Four Japanese Torpedo Boats Slightly Injured.> èune 25, noon\u2014Admiral Togo reports that on Thursday last, June :t:vi boat discovered the battleship Peresviet and several other ves- tianied by nine torpedo boat destroyers, near the entrance of Port They warned him wirelessly and he immediately advanced ueet except those engaged upon special duty.-miral then discovered that the Russian fleet, which consisted of six 151 destroyers, evidently planned a dash sinking a battleship of the Peresviet_ she had sustained sertous damage.bers with 1,000 modern rifles and much ammunition.French correspondents from Mukden report that the Japanese, up to last Mcnday, had made no demonstrations near Liao Yang.\u2018These correspondents are now with the Russian forces south of here.but American and British correspondents are not permitted t> see the fighting.Viceroy Alexieff has issued a proclamation to the effect that all traffic on the Liao River south of Mukden must stop and that food stuffs must be de- Hvered to the Russians.According to native reports the Russians are losing thousands of horses from glanders.Foreign military attaches, who witnessed the fighting at Feng Wang Cheng, declare that the Japanese artillery is superb and that the Japanese army is equal to the best of European troops.Land Forces Near Port Arthur.Ta Tche Kiao, (between Kai Chou and Hal Cheng), Liao Tung peninsula, June 22\u2014(Delayed in transmission).\u2014 The Japanese forces are twelve miles from Port Arthur, the whole male population of which, from the age of fifteen upwards, is tinder arms.The women are assisting in the work of completing the defences.Civilian cyclists occasionally establish com- KEEP THE MILITIA Is Moral English Press Draws From Dundon- ald\u2019s Incident.THE NEW There Will Be No Match for the Palma Trophy in England This Year.Canadian Associated Press.London.June 25.\u2014The Broad Arrow says: \u2018The Dundonald-Fisher incident makes us remember with gladness that on the other aide of the Canadian border there stands not an enemy, but a true and valued friend.Like father, lMke son.The colonials are as mill- tarily blind as the people at home.We see in Canada the impossibility of carrying on mill measures for force is treated by responsible politicians as a close corner for their friends.\u201d The Saturday Review says: \u201cLord Dundonald's fuller statement emphasizes in every point the folly, long realized, of making military efficlency subordinate to political influence.The political editing of his report.which especially voiced Lord Dundonald\u2019s sense of fitness, may be put down in- directiv to Sir Wilfrid Lauriers persona) dislike of warlike preparations.\u201d \u2018The Army and Navy Gazette hopes that Lord Dundonald's action will have the effect he Intended.He spoke, perhaps, indiscreetly, dut the matter at issue 1s too serious to be affected by mere personal considerations.THE NEW AMERICAN TAX.An Ottawa cable appears in to-day's press stating that all pergons entering the United States for residence by Canadian rallways, excepting Canadians, must pay a poli tax, and adds that all British travellers coming to Canadlan ports and intending to go to the United Statea should warning.The latter portion of the cable is not ynderstood.The steamship companies here ask does this apply to British tourists, NO PALMA TROPHY MATCH THIS YEAR.The National Rifle Association of the United States has intimated that whenever arrangements are made by the British National Rifle Association for another international match they will send a team.The council of the British National Rifle Association has conferred informally, and an understanding has been reached that it is Impossible to hold a match for the munication with the outside world.Palma trophy this year, : CELEBRATION OF wo = city abont Ave o'alock \u2018Tr \u2018the ar ST, JEN BAPTISTE Grand Banquet at Which Eloguent Speeches Were Made.FINE FIREWORKS DISPLAY Gymkhana Yesterday Afternoon\u2014 .Decoration of Monuments To-day.The celebration of the patronal feast of the French Canadians was kept up throughout the afternoon and evening yesterday, and is being continued today.Yesterday afternoon the Ghymkhana was held on the Mascotte grounds, MR.L.G.A.CRESSE, Who presided at the St.Jean Baptiste Day Banquet last evening.and proved an enormous succe:s.The feats of equitation performed were of the highest order, and the Canadian Hunt Club ts to be congratulated on its continual success.i During thé \u2018course of the afternoon, the Quebec contingent to the celebration arrived several hours late, after the main celebration had been finished.The R.& O.Company was to have_ given them one of the larger boats, but the Canada accident had caused all the larger boats to be put into commission, and the steamer Berthier was placed at the disposal of the èx- There's a big ROUND Reason why every Brain Worker .should use -.Grape-Nuts Set the 111120 book * THe Roed to Well by A.Geoffrion fontaine, whère a aplendid Alsplay of fireworks had been music had congregated there, and a massed chotr sang the airs of French Canada, \u201cO Canada,\u201d Mon Pays, Mes Amours\u2019 and \u2018Canada Terre de Nos Aleux,\u201d were the favourites of the of St.Jean cursionis Instead of reaching Mont- wl at fr am, : came in sight vers at at oe bunsry py xcurslonists \u2018ere met.a w y à party of friénds Who had come up by.train, i \u201cthe other independent guards which had congregated in the city, like the Cadillac Guards of Detroit, the Duvernay Guards, the Plattsbury] band, the Spencer (Mass) bands and several others, they called at the resie.dence of Mr.L.G.A.Cresse, K.C., honorary president of the Independent Guards, \u2018am?president of the Eastern: Division of St.Jean Baptiste Society.After a serenade, the Tusicians and their friends partook of the hospitality of the ex-alderman.THE EVENING BANQUET.In the evening, the annual St.Jean Baptiste banquet was given at the Hospice Bourget, 150 Ontario street.About seven hundrea people were present, Mr.L.G.A.Cresse, K.C., general president of the Eastern Division of the St.Jean Baptiste Socte- ty.was in the chair.After an opening speech on the-celebration of the day, and the work of the institution in whose hall they were celebrating the feast, he gave the toast of \u201cThe King\u201d which was received with cheers and the singing of \u201cGod Save the , accompanied by the Plattsburg and St.Hyacinthe bands, Rev.Abbe Foucher, who has lately returned from Rome, gave the health of the Pope.The chafrman gave the health of the Lieutenant-Governor, and explained that His Honour had Intended to be present, but Was prevented, and had sent a telegram conveying his regrets.Similar telegrama had been received trom Hon.Sir w.u- er,! Hon, N.Paren Hon.E.J.Flynn.arent and Mr.J.A.Descarries, K.C., in an elo- uent discourse, gave the toast of \u201cThe Day We Celebrate.\u201d Mr.F.D.Monk, MP.replied in A brilliant and interesting speech.! The toast of Canada was duly honoured by Hof.L.O.Taillon, who pre- poeed it, and Hon.R.Prefontaine, who replied.The Province of Quebec was proposed and replied to by Hon.and P.E.Leblanc, M.The City of Montreal was pro, by Mr.M.G.Larochelle, and reshonde to by Mayor H.Laporte.Mr.Justice St.Pierre, in feeling terms, gave the toast of r Brethren in the United States.\u201d Eloquent replies were made by Mr.J.C.Hogue, president of the St.Jean Baptiste Society of New York: Rev.Abbe Chagnon, pastor of Champlain, N.Y., and Mr.L.Deschamps, the youthful president of the St.Jean Baptiste Society of Bos- n.\u201cThe Clergy.\u201d was proposed by Eugene Lafontaine, K.C., and replied to by Rev.Cure Charrier, P.S.8., Rev, Fa- thér Strubbe, C.SS.R, Rev.Father Alix, O.P.\u201cSister Societies,\u201d by Dr.Garceau, was replied to by Mr.A.Jobin, of St.Jean Baptiste Society of Quebec.\u201cMutual Benefit Societies,\u201d by Alf.Duranleau, advocate, was honoured by Mr.Jos.Contant, president of L'Alll- ance Nationale, and Joseph Lambert, president of the French Canadian Artisans.\u201cThe ,Ladies\u201d was proposed by Mr.Jos.Versailles, and replied to by Mr.J.H.Naul.\u201cThe Press\u201d was duly honoured, the speakers being Messrs.C.E.Gagnon and C.Robillard.; , En THE FIREWORKS.' While one partion of the population was enjoying the banquet, a mass of people had congregated on Parc La- H.Archambault L.A.arranged.Bands of Hon.J 1.Belque, general president Baptiste society, det features the day, which, he said, did honour to the people.The alm of St.Jean tiste society was to make the peurs better by inculcating religion, movrel- ity, temperance\u2019 and patriotism.- LP THE MONUMENT, A good programme\u2019 was \u2018also Yefidered at the Monument National, where a la audience congregated.A matinee and evening performance there will be of to-day's celebration.The opening x the Amat congress of the ur of America with take\u2019 place to-day.This will be attended by a number of the represents: tives of French newspapers in different -sections of the United States, as well as those of nearly every French newspaper in Canada.To-morrow will take place at Cote des Nelges cemetery, the decoration of the graves of the deceased presidents of St.Jean Baptiste Society, as well re of, tbe victims of the rebellion of -8 The Auditor-General.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, June 25\u2014An Ottawa despatch to the Globe says : \u201cThe Audi- tor-General makes his application for superannuation conditional upon adding ten years to his length of service.The Government are doubtful whether that can be done.\u201d MR.DAVID POTTINGER, General Manager of the Government Railways, who has been made à Companion of the Imperial Service Order.Dominion Day\u2014Saguenay Exoursion.The finest outing for the holiday will by the excursion to the marvellous Saguenay.The fast steamer Carolina, newly refitted and equipped with a powerful gearchlight, will leave Montreal Thursday, June 30th, at 8 pm, and ret to the city Sunday evening.July 3rd.A daylight ride from Quebec to Montreal, or passengers may spend Sunday in Quebec and reach Montreal Mon Œ on regular day mornth; stéamer.This will be the only excur- | sion to the Saguenay River this summer.No more tickets will be sold than there are stateroom berths on steamer.Fare, $15.75, including meais and berth on the \u201cCarolina\u201d for the round trip.R.& O.ticket office, 128 St.James street, opp.Post Office \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 : Special Notite.The Name of Helntzman & Co.This name on a piano % a tee of all that is and durability.CLEAR OF POLITICS AMERICAN TAX.defence of a Colony, when the mRitary | Raflway, who, MONTREAL, SATURDAY, CONDITION OF THE GITY STRIKES Glove Workers, Plumbers, Steamfitters and Binders Still Out.DEMANDS OF PLUMBERS Soms Employers Have Given In, But] Association.The glove work the plumbers and steamfitters and \u201cthe bookbinders are still on strike.5 The plumbers went on strike onthe ist of May, demanding of.their .employers an increase of ten cents: par hour, eight hours to constitute a \u2018day's work They were then getting ; 25 cents an hour.A large num of employers who are not members of\"the master plumbers have agreed to -the revised schedule, but it ia understood that none of the members of the association have signed.; The men report a large sale of tickets for their annual outing, which will be held in a few days.: CLOTHING INDUSTRY.The men and women engaged in the clothing industry in the city are considering a move for better conditions.They say that long hours and short pay is the general rule.The committee which was appointed to investigate the, charge that men were working tifteen hours a day on a Government contract have finished their labours, and a full report wil be made at Tuesday night's meeting.TYPEWRITER UNION.The typewriter girls of the city are talking about forming a union.They say the object is to place the minimum wage scale for beginners at $7 a week and the working hours from 9 am.to 5 pm.A series of meetings are to be held, when the plans of the new organization will be formulated.UNITED STATES CUSTOMS OFFICERS SEIZE WATCHES, Shipment by a Firm at St.Johns, Que, Seized by Authorities at Rouse\u2019s Point.A seizure at Rouse\u2019s Point by, United States Customs Secret Service men is attracting » good deal of attention among watchmakers and others who were JJb.38 sald the lot wi \u201cSe even th a be made to pay e forty per cent\u2019 LT Ee Sg Mr.Robert Kerr's Retyrn.Mr.Robert Kerr, the passenger traffic manager of the Cansfilan Pacific accompanied dy his chief reer George C Wells, has been in .- the -bast -days, in at- Lane Sook wn mice of the Trans-continental Passenger Assocla- tion, returned to the city to-day.In conversation with\u2019 a reporter, he said that nothing of general interest transpired at the meeting.Hotel accommodation in the Windy City.however, was at a premium, owing to the gathering of the National Republican Convention, : 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.Te 1000 Islands 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 z 8 3aw Outings \"SATURDAY, AT 215 P.M.\u2014 Steamer COLUMBIAN Balls for Stanley Island, Cornwall and Prescott.Returns home Sunday evening at 6.20, Fare, $5, including meals and berth.SATURDAY, AT 3.30 P.M.\u2014 Steamer TERREBONNE ealis for Varennes and Vercheres.Home at 7.30 same evening.Fark, 50c.SATURDAY, AT 7 P.M \u2014Steamer of Quebeo line sails for Quebec.Tick- etc good leaving Quabec Sunday or Monday evening.3 BUNDAY, at 8.30 AM Boa: BER- THIER salls for Berthier, rand Nord and way ports.Home at 8.p-m.Faré, 0c.SUNDAY, AT 9 A.M.\u2014Bteamer TERRE- BONNE sails for Sorel and way ports.Home at 7.46 p.m.Fare, %0c.Pamphlets and al about holiday trips at City Ticket Office, 128 St.James at, opp.post office.1802 Fre) - (u When you once know the delight of wearing the Dr, Deimel Underwear, nothing will induce you to put on sticky, damp cotton, oc \u201citchy\u201d flannels, The Doimel Linen-Mash Store 3303 8¢, Catherine St.Nearer rar \"ee {Every packet warranted full net weight.ADA\u201d Ceylon Tea is the one pioneer brand that is\u2019 absolutely guaranteed to be \u201c\u2018 Pure to a Leal,\u201d Delicious in the Cup,\u201d\u201d and * Economical in use.\u201d 25¢, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c NATURAL GREEN Per Pound.RADNOR WATER BLACK, MIXED or } @ à SPARKLING, EXHILARATING.Mixes perfectly with Wines aud If in doubt where to buy your Shirts, try Tookes.The largest retail Shirt manufacturer in Canada where you - can get what you ward, - Perfect fit, styles, low prices.ER.J.TOOKE, 2222 Em À vn West Store : 2446 St.eee VERANDAH FURNITURE For City or Country House.+ ndah is à very much sought resting place, elther in the city or country house.It receives the first thought after lunch or dinner, and the visitor is always ushered to a seat an the verandah to get a view of the surroundings.It should be made as enticing as possible by the use of easy, comfortable and appropriate furniture.1547-53 St Catherine -plece Verandah Buite, consisting of Settee, Arm Rocker aad Arm Chair, will.be found the most desirable Agficles BO ee DPR OD an arent or centrépiece In the seat and TWOVen cres back ot \u2018each ee Another pretty effect Te the Janey reed» \\ th ck: down ea a ent ut the destin the: much desired and new apron st He ihe finish given to this suite is the Malikyte green, Toakian t en Te ly suitable for any verandah, gallery or \u2018balcony.ur regu price for the suite is 824.50.June Special Price $19.50 20 Per Cent, Discount on All Lines This Month, Ringheim-Schlichten -Ramie-Fibre HEALTH UNDERWEAR ke you feel like à new ech usd of its health-giving properties.it and judge tor \u2018yourself.It r ves the endorsement of physicians the world over, as well as of everybody who wears it.Ask for free booklet.SHIRTS, * COLLARS and CUFFS will give the right wear only when they receive the proper laundry treatment.I To be sure that this as always guaranteedthenthe work should be done by The Troy Lauñdry, 8 te 19 Inapectér Bt.Suburban Bervice Tuesdays will man, \u2014\u2014 Te be had ealy at The Hannan Stor 213-318 ST.JANMKS STRERT.MRD'S MALTOSE AIDS DIGESTION.c.:.Main 1035 \u201cElijah\u201d Dowle Back In New York.CARPETS AND OMOLOTH.Now Y June 25.\u2014Dr.John Alexan- If you have a floor that nesls - dor Dowie, \u201cthe leader of the.Zion City ing.come and see our assortment ore settlement, and his son.Dr.A.J.Glad- buying elsewhere: Our prices are 36 per one Ole, were Sapiengas on ihe cent.cheaper than in any other store in steamer Luoania, arrived the city.and Fridays.= ve PRICE ONE CENT.: BOORILET sent FREE Containing numerous receipts how to prepare i - .\u2014\u2014 Total last week 465.200 HALIFAX BRANDS OF rere atantic CODFISH |: Packed only dy HALIFAX, N.Sin Great Britain.Have you tried \u201cHalifax Fish Cakes''?Your gro- : cer has them.They're great.No bones.No waste Black Bros.& Co., Ltd, Are & Co.BEECHNUT BACON Is a P.E.I.product that commands a large sale Connoisseurs admjt that there is none other in Canada as good.THE DOMINION PACKING CO., LTD., OHARLOTTETO WN.Selling Agents, Montreal.15iz1 > House Furnishings For Cash or on Credit.If you admire beauty in house furnishings, then our store has an unusual claim on you.It presenta in a b we than usual all that is Dewest in colour or destun and al thet s best a e prices a 3 amphasises the fact that 4 Ron regarding Fa it is time for your dec home\u2019s {interior during the tells you with silent certainty, it is newest and most correct -of its kind to e appearance of 12 hat hatover you get Hors be gotten.* Metropolitan\u2019 House Furnishing Co, Comilets Howse Pubnlobiies:~ ~ « + 1678-1680 NOTRE DAME STREET.~ 151 cow tf v Hot weather here to stay.Phone Main 788 Electric Fans { Pr ce algue ; sisewhere.Electric Wiring, Fixtures and Fittings of a kinds.Prompt repairs a speclaity.El SOOtt & CO., Electrical Contractors, re 246 ST.RS AT.EVERY HOUSLNOLE and TRAVELLING TRUNK ENO'S \u2018FRUIT | SALT.A SIMPLE REMEDY FOR PREVENTING AND OURING BY NATURAL MEANS All Punctional Derangement of the Liver, Temporary Congestion rising from » Aloobolio Beverages, Errors in Diet, Biliousness, Bick Headache, Giddiness, Vemiting, Heartburn, Sourness ofthe Stomach, Constipation, Thirst, Skin Eruptions Bells Peverish Cold, Inf Throat Affections and Feversof all kinda.EFFEST lo SINPLY MARVELLOUS.Rt Mb, \"a fact, NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, and aw UNEURPAGSES CHE by .2,0.BRO, 144.at the rd SALT\u2019 WORKS, LONDON, BNGLAND, by J.U.BNO\u2019S Patent.Wholeasle of Messrs.Evaws & Sos, Tad, W VIOLIN, BANJO, PUBLIC NOTICE hat on Saturday, 26th ny en oe at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will be sold at Public Auction, under the direction of the undersigned Notary, as inventory, e book dette furniture, carpets a erchandise and other effects delong- Eo Bonet ee hie fet eee nt.cites Bo veal.This ; 1) take place t place 0 a Senos.of tnd said late y.Bouvier.on - 3394 had on premises.0 tions of sale can U, N.P.D.BOILEA 15% Montreal, Jana\u2019, oth, 1904.MRS.O.A.GAREAY & C0, A clean towel, a good brush and comb, a mirror you can see yourself in, and a good pieds of soap are handy articles to have in your office.By subecribing to our Department you are: us.sured of ait these and at s moderate \u2018cost.We have & record for prompt and efficient service.¥ J THE TOILET | 1 LAUNDRY 60, } imited, 290 Guy Street.@ .Phones Up 3480, 3481, 3469.88 ST.DENIS STREET, MONTREAL, |.BILLIARDS ! IMPORTANT NOTICE.An desir ne in visit Ing Rooms, 66 Jacques fore buying elséwhere.2 They are 'certainiy the moat up-to ture will be the three Yamamotos.They 7 pain and eased my suffering in a few \u2018usual interest will be that done by the + \u2018en Suisse fame.\u2018gleverest clown acrobats that this coun- .-4py has ever known and there is.no young Canadian cello player.will be 2 3 .woo oder io mo.ein using Nerviline, < ygaause.Dearly Afty: has pegved Lite Wrerit~ Gut 6 IEDM ny are guint, RR ° ee Ee acdsee Sha AEs ceo: fHE: MONTREAL ati saga WX Arrangements are complete for the Rejane American tour, which will be inaugurated at the Lyric Theatre, New York, November 6, where she will play : toire will include her Parisian successes, | à four weeks' engagement.Her reper- La Montansier, Hereuse, Zaza, La Course aux Flambeaux, La Passerelle, Ma Cousine, La Robe Rouge, Amoureuse, Decore, Divorcons, and Un Spectacle Coupe.She will bring her own company, which will \u201cinclude M.De- mesnil, who originated the lending male role in Resurrection.The tour will be for ten weeks.; Kubellk, the violinist.has lost his suit for damages against the critic of the Frankfurter Zeitung.who called him a *bloede dreinschauenden.\u201d The term is not so offensive as it looks to an American eye, and the German court found in it no basis for an action.This issue of the matter moves the editor of the New York Press to express his views pn the subject of the critic and the criticized on this side of the ocean.He éannot recall an instarice where a court bas been asked to enjoin a dramatic writer from expressing intemperate and effusive admiration.Marie Cahill is sald to have signed with Lewis Field for forty weeks, as the star of his new music hall.next season, at a salary of $1.200 a week.Mary Anderson has refused a $200,- i 000 guarantee to give readings for one | season in the United States.As this refusa! je final.she ought now to be left in peace with her family.but it is doubtfu) if she will.A $250,000 offer may now be looked for.Two years hence, when Sir Henry Irving retires from the stage, on the completion of his fiftieth year upon it, he will make his exit in The Bells, in which he made 'his sensational hit thirty-two years ago as Mathias, and! in one night became famous.Edouard de Reszke is 1o sing in sixty | concerts, from Boston to Sun Fran- | cisco, under the management of W.F.Pendleton and H.G.Show.next svi- fon.Viola Allen, with her father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.O.Leslie Allen.sailed on the Cedric last Wednesday for England, to be gone until September, when she returns to begin preparations for a production of \u201cThe Winter's Tale,\u201d In which Miss Allen, will play Perdita.i .Richard Mansfield comes to the Aca- | demy Friday, to present his two great new successes and one of the most popular revivals of his repertoire.This city is to see Richard Mansfield on Bis way east from san Francisco, where he has just achieved artistic and popular triumph ever known in that eity.= On Friday night, Mr.Mansfield will, for the first time, be seen here as the \u201cTzar\"\" Ivan in his latest triumph, Alexis Tolstoi's great Russian tragedy, | \u201cIvan the Terrible.\u201d -\u2014Mansfield's crea_ tion of the \u2018\u201cTzar Ivan the Terrible.\u201d is looked upon as one of the greatest erformance this article has ever ven.It is a kaleidescoplc reflection of the most singular despot in history.On Saturday night, Mansfield will be seen as the Prince Karl Hein- richein \u201cOld Heidelberg.\u201d Probably nothing Mansfield has ever done so deeply interested him in anticipation, or in realization so charmed his admirers as \u201cOld Heide'berg.\u201d It Is a play full of atmosphere, strident human passion, and yet delicate charm.Nell Gwynn is to be the opening \u2018bit of the Una Clayton Stock Company at the Pheatre Francais next Monday, June 27th.During thé past \u2018week rehearsals have been progressing under the stage directorship of Francis Morey.and a complete production of the interesting historical comedy may be looked for.The following is the cast : Jack Hart .Mr.Wm.Beckwith King Charles II.,.Mr.Francis Morey James, Duke of York .- R.F.Hutchins Duchess of Portsmouth .Miss 1lertine Robinson Moll, an orange girl .Miss Maud Scott CR Sohmer Park has a lot of new fen- fpres for the coming week, \u2018some of em being seen here for the first \u2018time.The act that will be of un- : us Hanlon Brothers, of Le Voyage tome Thev are among the goubt, that they will receive a warm welcome next week., Belle Stewart, a! \u2018somedienne of some note.will be \u201care Japs who have made a great re- tation for themselves.Couture and Gfllet.will introduce their contortion work and Rosario Bourdon, the clever featured.Mr.Lavigne promices that \u201cfais band will be thoroughly up-to-date.\u2018 Preparations of an unusual charace- = mue ARE YOU RHEUMATIC ?Po Your Joints and Muscles __ Ache in Damp Weather ?| What Are You Doing - to Get Cured ?\u2018very sufferer from rheumatism be interested In learning that Neérviline has made 80 many permanent res that the manufacturers now guarantee every bottle.To show you few Nerviline has helped other chronic vgufferers, the following extracts are quoted.Read them carefully: she only relief I ever got was from Mrs.E.V.Carter, of Dansville, \u201cIt \u2018penetrated to: the very core of the ye ons.I have used many rheu- \u201cmatic\u2019 remedies, but none had the \u2018sgothing, pain subduing power of Pol- ! sons: Nerviline, Which 1 recommend ver 108.MtGlashan, of North Pel- \\ ont.was +f .of muscular the ism by \u201cNerviline, and says: \u201cguffered all manner; of pain for and ne + thé only that di\" me any .good.I Can : récommend* Nerfilihe for all Ee rheumat oii: it goes right to \u2018core the pain.ings laxting at ve evéry su \u201cfrom lame joints and swelled limbs © Plays and Players of Interest Here.+ BHBOBBE 6 66 SHIIHIS 5 SOTSEGR ter are being made for the winding up of the season at the Theatre Royal, to-night, The burlesque and vaudeville company will introduce some new features, and Professor Brown will be the master of ceremonies in conne tion with the cake walk, which has been arranged.Twelve Montreal couples have agreed to take part in it, and a very interesting time may be expected.Charles Cartwright, who is \u201cone of the best-known actors ou the London stage, hus been secured by Harrison Grey Fiske for the permanent company that jy to appear in conjunction with Mrs.Fiske at the Manhattan Theatre in New York, next season.Riverside Park ls galning every duy in popularity.The manager recognizes the fact and has prepared \u2018n up-to-date programme for next week.Every evening in the week, the Liv- ing-Canada Moving Picture Co.will entertain with a complete change of program: :c, In \u201cEl Capitan,\u201d John Philip Sousa set a standard in modern comic opera which other composers have found difficult to follow, and so it i; that but few of the more recent productions have the same jolly swing as the famous bandmaster's chef d'ouvre.(\"El Capitan will be given at the Arena next week by the New York Opera Company, in \u201cfull detail and .) rs A Corner in Circus Dressing Tent with Clowns and Jumpers Ready to Vault Over the.Backs of Elephants.7e HILLIARD CAMPBELL.At the Arena.with as much attention to the neres- sities of the piece.as when DeWolf Hopper brought it out.Montrealers are weli acquainted with \u201cE] Capitan\" for it was in this city that Sousa's opera made its initial bow to the pub- He, and the very favourable reception given it here, was a send-off which helped to carry it through the rest of the country.Montrealers have had the pleasure of witnessing many first productions, and any one which has been stamped with the hall mark of their approval has had a successful career.\u201cEl Capitan\u2019 was one of these so marked and ever since it was first put on in Montreal it has held successfully all over the continent.The scene of \u201cEl Capitan laid In Spanish atmosphere, is just such as to aid pleturesque development, the story is one to laugh at.and altogether there are the very elements required for a pleasant entertainment.The music of the opera contains some of Sousa\u2019s best composition and some of its numbers are worthy of more ambitious surroundings.The military march in the opera is known wherever there is a band, and it would be dit- ficult to estimate the hundred of thousands who have marched to the stirring strains of this swinging music.This opera will be given at the Arena during next week.There will be the regular matinee on Wednesday afternoon, and in addition there will be a special matinee on Friday, Dominion Day.There will be no Saturday mat- tnee, this being the rule of the management during the summer season.Now for the circus.Monday and Tuesday are the days.Superfluous Information, perhaps.for most folks are probably aware of the fact.For several weeks past the city has been a pic- trre gallery.the artists in this instance having been several score of bill-posters.Wonderfully systematic are these circus folks.After breakfast under the tents a bugle will sound a call for parade.\u2019 When the parade returns to the show grounds there will be another free exhibition.and one that Is quite novel and original.A display of Japanese deylight fireworks will be given on the show grounds.The firat performance will be given in the afternoon and the second che at night.Of the general character of the exhibitions it need only be said that It embraces everything most %o- pular in itx line, besides including some very unusual special features, among which the following are exploited, in ts ertisements, and seem to lae- serve to be: In its mens e, for example, will'he found a collection of fourteen: .The first aphekrance in America of the Bruin Lecussans; the famous Freu:h family of seven equestrians of both sexes, introducing thelr commingled bareback and four-in-hand Park Biake acrobatic performances, deserves special mention us an entirely new circus feature.In cycling sensations the ling.The achievement of Diavolo in \u201clooping the loop,\u201d Porthos, who on his cycle leaps across a chasm fifty feet wide, and Cyclone, spirally ascending awheel the perpendicular Inside of \u201cThe Devil's Chimney,\u201d are all an- pounced, together with scores of other features.R.RICHARD MANSFIELD, Who appears at the Academy next | week.| DAN RYAN, THE CLOWN, TELLS OF HIS WORK.Circus clowns of the days of our fathers and clowns of the present day are entirely different, according to Danny Ryan, leading jester of the Forepaugh - Sells Circus.The enlargement of the circuses and the demands of the public have necessitated a new school of white-faced fools.In a recent Interview Ryan said: \u201cClowns of the present three-ring circuses are no more like the ones of the o!d one-ring kind than day is like night.It used to be\u2014when Dan.Rice was \u2018it and the other comedians of the sawdust ring were at the height of their reputation\u2014that one clown was considered enough.He was a large part of the show, and worked with the ring-master, and at times the performance would stop to give him the opportunity to spring his gags and sing his songs, when everybody would listen to him.Imagine a big show like this now suspending all Its acts, just so the people could listen to me sing, \u2018Oh, Fred, tell them to stop, or \u2018Grandfather's Clock,\u201d or something of the sort.\u201cIt used to bé the case that the clown appealed not only to the eye of the audience.but the ears also.Nowadays, on account of the vast amount of space covered by the three rings.the stage.the outer ring and the othe: accessories of the big shows, the clowns have time to do nothing more than catch the eye alone.\u201cTalk about hard work.Say.honest, when I come out of the ring I feel llKe dropping down and never getting up again.\u201cOf course the whole act has been studled out before I go in the ring, just the same as in any other performance.I do a worked-over gag with three sky rockets, which is as old as the hills, but never fails to please, because it is full of action \u2014 nearly all pantomime.\u201cDuring the performance itself, under the Impulse of the moment and the inspiration of the glances of thousands of eyes, new things are constantly suggested \u2018en the instant, and these make someti the biggest hits.On Monday morni the usual brillant street parade Will be given, traversing the following route: Leaving the show grounds at 3 a.m, on St.Lawrence street to St.James, to Windsor, to Peel, to St.Catherine, to Park avenue, returning to the Exhibition grounds, .Quebec Improvement Co.Perhaps the proximity of the land controlled by the Quebec Improvement Company to the city itself is one of chief recommendation.Ordinarily, an enterprise so far reaching as the present one has to develop those business channéis through which the finished products reach through the world.In the present instance, however, the city of Quebec affords ample facilities for conducting business operations of all kinds.Prellminary negotjations have already been conducted by Mr.Butler Lowry, the managing director, whose office is in the Quebec Insurance Building, Quebec, with various industries throughout the country, with a view to influencing them to locate their enterprises on the company's property, and he has met with a most flattering response.Industries so created, will cause an immediate and increasing sale of building lots for homes and business.\u2019 ?3 n who do not Know how to earn a living, The country swarms with doctors who have no patients snd la: who have no briefs, while labourers tg soil are at à premium.to tl che living.tutl-grown Polar bears; show is phenomenally strong ahd tnral- His Majesty's, the Academy and the Imperial.CHANGES CONTEMPLATED High Class Attractions Go Farther West\u2014Old Francais the Home of Extravangaza.Montreal will have three English- speaking theatres next season.These will be His Majesty's known now as Proctor\u2019s; the Academy of Music, and the Imperial, now known as the Theatre Francais.The J.B.Sparrow Amusement (Cows pany has been figuring far .long tisse on some big changes and yes: rday General Manager Edwards gave out the formal announcement.Up at His Majesty's only the .iupest attractions on the road will Le sean.The theatre will be, in many respects a new one, as upwards of ten thous- und dollars will be spent in improvements.Contracts were given out yesterday for such changes as will surprise those who look upon them when completed.In the first place there wil-be an entire new entrance.The grand stairway will be a modern and handsome addition so the arrangements for exits will be much more convenient than at the present time.In many respects the auditorium will be changed.1m- provements being made wherever it is found necesgury for the comfort of the patrons.Greece ls over-run by well-educated' His Majesty's will open on Septem- \u2018 DR.HANS HARTHAN, A well-known Musician, Who will shortly take up his residence in Montreal.tattle eats, her 5.Mr.H.Q.Brooks will be the representative.Among the attractions which are positvely booked are \u201cGlittering Gloria; De Wolf Hopper in \u201cWang: Lulu Glaser In her new opera; \u2018\u2018The Little Princess;\u201d Blanche What's Good N For a Headache?There's nothing in the world\u201d better than : Zutoo _ One dose onglit to cure in 20 minutes.Twodoses positively will, Zutoo does not affect the heart.It is tne great barmless pain reine edy of Japan.: PAE va * Put up in tablet form, 24 ba box, 25 cents.At all of-mbaïled direct.Tr BN.Robinson sc.-, many were at home, whom I cen refer to by per Ean Staso tant 1° Io) Jou any sufferer who has my treatment I will give two monthe we ot \u201c Sanden Herculez Electric Belt, and will ask No Pay Until Cured.Not a penny is to be palé me or placed on deposit In any way until fully.satisfied, and then the price is only $¢ In many ceases.I have made the ever known placing my cure with sufferers on its merits, and will not be satisfied\u2019 such one has tried it.Being a crowning success, my belts are of course imitated.But the valuable advice Y xive ie only got from ripe experience, and ie mine alone.It is given freely without © Call or send for one to-day.or to know more about my treatment get my free books upon Wlectricity and Free, sealed, by mall DR.A.Electricity, as I give it to weak faith enough to try my werld-famed Dr.you are cured or greatest success until every tient is well\u2014belt amd advice ge until cured.all if you want Its Medical Use.SANDEN, 133 SY.JAMES STREET, Mostreal, P: Q., opposite Post Office.Office Hours, § to § dally.Bunday 11 to 1 W.sh in \"\"Resurrection;\u201d Jeff De An- gells; Bertha Garland in \u2018Haddon Hall,\u201d Frank Daniels in \u2018The Office Boy,\u201d \u201cChinese Honeymoon,\u201d Mrs.Langtry; Savage Grand Engltsh Opera Company, Forbes Robertson and Gertrude Elliott in repertoire; \u201cPrince of Plisen;\"\u201d \"Girls from Kay's;\u201d \u2018Three Little Maids.\u201d Sir Henry Irving; \u201cThe Yankee Consul; Grace Van Studdi- ford in \u201cThe Red Feather;\u201d Viola Allen, in \u201cA Winter's Tale;\u201d Earl of Pawtucket; \u2018Beauty and the Beast,\u201d Mudame Rejane; \u2018The School Girl\u201d with Edna May; W.H.Thompson in \u2018\u2019Fhe Secret of Polichinelle;\u201d Richard Mansfield; the Metropolitan Opera House Company in \u201cParsifal,\u201d and many others./ The Academy closes ita present season with Mr.Mansfie)d a week from to-night.It will then cease to exist as a high pr'-ad theatre.It will open on August 22.Mr.H.C.Egerton will be the representative.During the time that it is closed it will be thoroughly overhauled.New carpets will be put down and there will be many changes for the better.The attractions will be the best of the better class of drama, and music ' comedy.There wlll be matinees, Wednesday, .Thursday and Saturday.The Imperial will open on August 22.Mr.Fred Leclaire will be the company's representative.The performances will be chiefly high class bur- league, vaudeville and extravaganza.A Glass of Hires Rootbeer \u2014tull of sparkle, fizz and foam\u2014-cools the blood, and revives and refreshes the whole system.And one glass may be follawed by another, and another\u2014you can drink all you want, the more the better.Every glass is health-giving and delightful.The greatest of su er thirat quenchers.A package makes five gals.Sold everywhere, ,or by mail for 25c.Beware of imitations.Rootbeer THEATRE ROYAL 15 DEAD FOREVER Closes Its Doors for the Last Time Tonight.A FAMOUS OLD PLACE.At One Time Was the Leading Place of Amusement in ; 2 ; Montreal.- ?\u2018The old Theatre Royal is dead.To-night it cloze its doors for ever.This is the verdict of Mr.Sparrow, who has been the lessee for the past twenty-five years.For some time it has been felt that the old building was gradually but surely going to pieces and that no amount of patching short of an entire rebuilding could make it safe for the public.Mr.Sparrow is one of the two men in America who has had eontinuous control of a thea for upwards of twenty-five years.Under his management it has seen éome of the most noted players in the world and has pass- best theatre, second class attractions, and finally the home of burlesque and vaudeville, -.During the time that the J.B.8par- row Amuserñent Company has been in existence tbe management has been undertaken by Mr.Edwards, the g~n- eral manager of the company, but the lease is Mr.Sparrow's own, and in coming to the conclusion to shut :he theatre's doors for ever, he feels more like losing an old friend than simply giving up a place of business.Previous to the time that Mr.Sparrow took hold of the theatre, it had among its managers Mrs.Buckland, who was known all over the continent.Under her management the cream of Montreal society found the Royal their chief place of amusement, and th>re are many old titizens who look back with pleasure to the days spent there.Its usefulness is, however.gone, and the keys turn In its doors for the last tima to-nizht The Orchestra\u2019s Side.To the Editor of the Montreal Star: Sir \u2014In your Saturday issue of June 18th, F noticed an article in the \"Plays and Players\u201d column, in which was unmercifully applied the whip to the orchestras, calling them \u201cnuisances tolerated by custom and an amiable pub- Nc, better to be extinct than continued in present circumstances.\u201d If the writer really knew what he was saying, such ridiculous nonsense would not.have appeared: orchestras have been and must be used for theatrical performances of every description, and very often it is the orchestra that saves the situation or the singer, which will account for its being occasionally louder than it should be under ordinary circumstances, as it happened in Twelfth Night (Viola Al- \u2018len's.) Can any one imagine a theatrical performance without an orchestra to fill up Intermissions of sometimes 30 minutes?How would your learned critics solve this problem?By handing round tea, coffee, ice cream or other seasonable refreshments for the ladies and cigars, eic., etc, for the gentlemen?My experience in musical and theatrical matters extends over a lifetime and different countries.I have seen and heard many stupid things, but never of #hy ohe advocating the discontinuance of orchestras In the theatre! What would hed Some a the ra, grand and comic - aiculous to even think of it.If ciitice said that too much music was used in present dramatic productions he waguld have been nearer the mark, as this is undoubtedly the case.Music for entrance, exit, reading a letter, a few soft words, a crash on the drum for s fall, curtain up and down.One tragedian years go had even music for the wail of Hamlet's ghost under the stage, in fact music all over the house except fn the flyes, and that only I .bink be- oause musicians have no wings! In Germany no_incidental music a played for any dreme or unless sn opening overture with very few sxcep- tions, the actor or actress relying upon his or her own efforts, and this is as it shauld be.\u201cThe orchestra should cease to fiddle until the curtain goes down,\u201d is - another subject of eampiaint of c¥itice, \u2018but it should be addressed to the stage - « ed through the stages of Montreal's manager of the company under whose direction the mus.dir.is.Much more might be said for the orchestra and theatre, but 1 will not trespass any more upon your.generosity.Thanking you for allowing me to express my humble opinion in your valuable paper, I remain, R.GRUENWALD, Mus.Dir.Richard Mansfield's business manager, Mr.Paul Wilstach, reached Montreal last night to conclude some necessary detalls relative to the appearances of that actor at the Academy Friday and Saturday evenings of next week \u201cMr.Mansfield will, in his two appearances here, give both of his new plays,\u201d said Mr.Wilstach.\u201cThie has Indeed been a busy but highly gratifying and successful! season for him.His two triumphs are especially conspicuous for distinguished products by ac- numerous this twelve month.\u201cIt is considered quite characteristic of Mr.Mansfleld's restless energy and ambition that after his triumph, as the Student-Prince, Karl Heinrich in Old Heidelberg, he was not content but at once pushed to conclusion his preparation of Tolstol's Russian historical tragedy, Ivan the Terrible.of these productions are on a\u201d characteristic cence and it may be Interesting to know that he will be accompanied by a company of 106, all of whom will appear in their original rolls.\u201cPerhaps the item of mere quantity should be eliminated.It goes without paying in Mr.Mansfield'sa case.Both quantity and quality: in fact Mr.Manstleld never allows an adjective in his announcements and I know it to be his wish that If attention be not directed to the environment, he always has what taste and history suggest, unhampered by any ulterior considerations, and believes that acting is after all the real art of the stage.\u201cAs the Tzar Ivan and as the Prince Karl Heinrich, Mr.Mansfield's roles, individually exacting tn thelr demand upon the genius of the artist, yet dissimilar from each other in every fibre, and hence In their contrast a remarkable tax and a wonderful essay on the versatile resources of the actor.Conservative and popular, praise for both creations has Indicated that Mr.Mansfield has carried his reputation to -a still higher point than by any previous achievement.a \u201cMr.Mansfield closes his season in Montreal.Most of the leading artists of his support will sail from this port for England.He will go to his Long Island Sound summer home for a brief rest and then renewed study for next season.I am told that Mr.Mansfield\u2019s performance of Old Heidelberg, on Saturday night, July 2.will practically be the valedictory of fine art at the Academy.for this historic house is, next season and thereafter to be devoted to popular-priced entertainments.\u201cIn Montreal will be concluded a tour which, since Mr.Mansfield left New York on April 8, has embraced 11,000 miles.The tour was all made by special train of eleven cars.\u201d The sale of seats begins Monday.Citizens and the Public Parks.Complaints have been made by citi- sens who have been warned by pqlice- men to leave the city parks towards ten o'clock in the evening.In one case a citizen says that a policeman told him to get off St.Louis square or he would arrest him.} There is no set hour when people sre forced to leave the seats in the parks.Tf a person is found loitering and unable to give a satisfactory account.of himself, then there is an excuse for an arrest; just as there would be if the -person were on one of the streets.Where, however, a cliisen says that he does not desire to go to his home for some time and prefers the air of a park, a policeman has no right to interfere with him.London, June 35.\u2014Tom Sullivan, the oarsman, said that Scholes, no matter how much improved he may be, has no chanoe to win the Diamond Sculla from Keily, ae the latter is away superior.He is rowing in splendid form, and Sullivan predicts he will row right away from Scholes.Bullivan added that Scholes has as rauch chance of beating Kelly ns à ton yoar old kid.DOESN'T IT STARTLE You ?To know that one death in every seven is caused.by consumption.All these people bnce had catarrh.But they neglected it.When the weather is fine you'll get cured very quickly by Ca- terrhôzone.It's a shame to keep on spiffiing when Catarrhogone will clear Tie Quality and Style of | DORENWEND'S HAIR GOODS.are well known throughout the Dominion.Cur advantages for importing the finest quality of natural hair and the fact of our having had years of experience in the wholesale manufacture of our g enables us to sel] Superior Styles at the Lewest Prices.Ladies! you 11 find it to your advantage to buy DORENWEND'S SWITCHES, BANGS, POMPADOURS and WIGS, Gentlemen! If you are bald, write Dorenwend's, We are the pioneers in the making of TOUPEES and WIGS, Bend for our circulars on \u201cLadies\u2019 and Gent's Hair Goods\u201d and \u201cBaldness.\u201d All mail orders and communica- tions promptly attended to.THE DORENWEND GO.Of Toronto, Limited, With Doreawead\u2019s Without Dorenwend\u2019s Q Teupea ' 108 and 103 YONGE STREET.Toupets J Light Vehicles AN the Latest Styles.Qualities Absolutely Guaranteed.Sold at Reasonable Prices.Standard Buggies and Traps, Express Waggons and Road Carts, manufactured in our own factories.Ask for catalogue.HARNESS\u2014AI! kinds made in our factories in Canada and England.CES y Es E.N.Heney & Co., Montreal Est.1875.333-335 St.Paul St.Phone Main 3873, 149 5eod tors and dramatists have not been Mansfieldian scale of magnifi- |.Ships, Yachts al Tugs ENGINES \u2018and BO ILER Machinery Repairs.THE BERTRAM ENGINE WORKS CO., Limited, TORONTO, ' two made to fit any WINDOW, GALLERY or DOOR, in all the latest stripes and 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long point and real Star.made of the champagne-colour silk Paris, June 15.\u2014The auto girl no longer feels it her duty to so array herself that she rivals a Chinese idol in Totesqueness when a-motoring she In the beginning, when the sport was new and her motor rides occasional,\u2019 there was no sacrifice too great for her to make in regard to her clothes.The fact was that in the excitement and novelty of the sport her motor togs were only of secondary consideration.She simply wore what she was.expected to wear and never sald a word.But this was all when motoring was an uncommon sport among women.To-day her motoring ladyship is quite as important a personage in the summer campaign as the golf girl, and consequently she dresses to play the part.Once upon a time automobiling meant to a woman just holding her: breath, clutching the side of the car and getting more and more scared as she whizzed over the roads at what seemed to her an appalling rate of \u2018speed.But this summer she is planning moonlight motor parties.That's-why the summer auto girl is busy just at present looking at silks and effectively tinted linens, instead of clumsy leather coats.That's why she is 80 particular that her shaded chiffon motor veil is of the filmiest sort, so that it will not hide her eyes but only serve to add to the witchery of her glances.That's why she nowadays spends quite as much time selecting her motor head-gear as she does her garden-party hat.She is determined, this auto girl of the summer of 1904, to look her most attractive, Her silk coats are her special de- Hight just now; and, in selecting them, it is not only the designs but the quality of silk that she considers most carefully.Her best motor coats are made of moneybak taffeta, the silk which is warranted not to get flimsy.but to wear well and long and keep its lustre.In these coats the skirts are full, the shoulders emphasizing the 1830 droop.A smart motor coat which Hlus- trates how motor fashions have changed is made of lustre black moneybak taffeta.The garment hangs full and straight back and front, entirely enveloping the gown beneath.The shouiders are long and made with three drooping capes.The neck is col- larles: and finished with a narrow stole of champagne-colour taffeta, edged with the brown taffeta.This fetching little stole is decorated with rows of stitching, and black kid buttons set in frames of glistening gilts Narrow bands of silk trim the front the coat with a leathet button f shiny frame at each end of ch | strap.The sleeves are very full below the elbow and are finished with OF TOTOTOIOTOI® TS -will be dark blue as well as the rug piped in brown.For the girl who knows she looks a picture in the guaint frocks which are so much the vogue this summer, there are moneybak taffeta coats which are the quaintest things imaginable-\u2014belt- ed-in garments with very full skirts, and made with much shirring and very long shoulders.A number of the coats are made with adjustable capes, and sometimes the cape has a shawl effect at the back and is shaped in the form of a hood.In addition to taffeta silk, mohair Sicilienne ls used fur motor wraps as well as rough-woven pongee, the new rubberized taffeta, which is silk on the outside and thin rubber on the inside, and the very novel material, water proof Scotch linen.All these coats owe thelr touch of originality primarily to the way they are trimmed.Many times the collar and odd-shaped cuffs will be decorated with a novelty braid with a glint of gold running through it.Then, again, the collar and cuffs will be made entirely of suede in some contrasting shade artistically embroidered.When the coat is worn with a belt, it's a fad of the motor girl to wear a belt exactly like the one she wears about her waist on her hat or cap, and, in addition to this, she often straps her cuffs with very narrow belts in the same shade of kid as her waist and her hat belt.The motor girl is very careful about the colour harmony of her costume.If .she wears a dark-blue silk coat with a touch of apple green in the trimming she is sure to have the silk curtain, which is so essential a part of her motor hat, dark blue, while the hat itself is the same shade, and the rosette or wing that.trims it is apple green.With a coat of this sort she will have the big Safety pin which fastens her hat of gold or gilt set with a blue and green peadock-eye stone, and her veil which covers her lap.Of course, the motor girl is not always arrayed in silk; her means may be too limited to permit of silk for long, continuous trips, or.being a sensible girl, she suits her costume to the length of ride she is about to take.If she is going off on a short tour, she leaves her silk coat at home and wears in its place an entire costume of soft kid, or glazed leather made in skirt and coat style, with a kid hood to match.The kid motor costume and coat are to-day very smart- looking garments.Motor headgear nowadays boasts many really attractive novelties.There are silk caps and cloth caps made to order to match the coat with which they are worn.There are rubberized taffeta toques which the most drenching of show cannot harm, and thers are straw hats in Tam o'Shanter shape and shortback sailor shapes, prettily trimmed and made with silk curtains at the back.THREE PRETTY SUMMER FROCKS.OUI Ie OOOO IEE) Antoinette\u2014Many people collect picture postcards,principally because they make a pleasant little souvenir of some particular place.Because these cards are so widely sent by friends who are travelling, is no excuse for using postal cards for ordinary correspondence purposes.Mary.\u2014Try a \u2018\u2018porch euchre,\u201d conducting it on the same lines as any afternoon euchre, but placing the tables on the veranda.If the veranda is sufficiently broad and long furnish it with easy chairs and heaps of cushions in addition to the necessary tables and chairs for euchre.Put down rugs on the floor, and place some of the plants down the sides of the steps.When cards have been played and tea served, tennis would be a pleasant way of amusing your guests until it is time to serve the \u201chigh tea,\u201d about half past seven o'clock, or even a little later.When It grows dark light the Chinese lanterns, and {Induce one of the guests to play a little dance music.COIOMO HOT THOTOTOIO HOMO IO KOI TOO MIO TOMO NOMIC NON SLEOE REPLIES TO CORRESPONDENTS.\u20ac (Or (OO E) OOOO OOOO ONE Florita:\u2014 Following is the recipe which you ask to have repeated: For the rice waffles to two cupfuls of cold boiled rice add two cupfuls of flour; beat two eggs; add to them one cupful of milk; pour this over the flour and rice and beat well; add one tablespoonful of butter, melted, and two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one teaspoonful of salt; bake on a hot wafe iron; sour milk may be used instead of all sweet milk; in that OOOO AONE 7 ! $ LEAVES FROM © CIO ONE A NOTE-BOOK.Og 20g 20g 2017, OOOO IOFOTO OOOO IOI TOTEM Flattery is Her Battery.\u201cWhy is Mrs.So-and-so such a favourite ?asked some one.\u201cShe isn't rich, nor pretty, nor particularly young, but every one has a good word to say for her, and wherever she goes she has a following of men.\u201d Qh,\u201d said the brillant, sarcastic young person, passing off as her own, another woman's bright remark, \u201cFlattery is her battery and it is a very effective one.\u201d And it was quite true.The woman in question has won a unique place simply by her judicious flattery.If she meets another woman she ignores the fact that all the other ninety-and- nine women would remark upon, namely, that she looks worn and haggard, and settles on the redeeming point that she wears a pretty hat and says pleasantly, \u201cWhat an extremely becoming hat, but you always do get such smart hats\u201d If she meets a man at an afternoon tea she does not say, \u201cI see that you have just lost your big lawsuit,\u201d but discreetly turns the conversation towards his clever gardening propensities.She makes a point of never talking unpleasantnesses and always cleverly magnifying personal good points\u2014for even the worst of us have some good points\u2014and dwelling on successes.It may be a characteristic that more candid persons decry, but surely it is preferable to brutgl frankness.When we can help those near and dear to us by being absolutely frank then be so by all means, but when there is nothing to be gained and much to be lost by being outspoken, then let us learn to dwell on the pleasant and comforting things.Flattery is a good battery against the fortifications of human distrust and dislike if used with sense and fine discrimination.Another Culinary Hint.Similar to the above dressing is a fish sauce, which the Note-Book first took cognizance of In England, where it was served with cold salmon.It also is particularly tempting and has the advantage of being easily prepared.Simple recipes in the hot weather are a boon and a blessing to tired housekeepers.The foundation of this.Hke the salad dressing, was rich cream.Into the cream was thoroughly stirred enough anchovy paste to make it a pretty pink colour.lutely all and a more delicious sauce \u2018That was abso- A Delicious Salad Dressing.At a pretty and simple lunch the other day, the salad course was just lettuce hearts and sliced greenhouse tomatoes, served in a cut glass bowl.The dressing that accompanied it was new to most of the partakers and particularly tasty.Upon enquiry, the hostess said it was a wrinkle that she learnt in the South, where they are very fond of it.It was simply thick cream into which an ample allowance of made mustard had been mixed.That was all, nothing could be easier to prepare care being taken not to make it too hot.] Hints for Novel Readers.The early summer output of fiction has not been in any way notable.In the June Harper's, Mrs.Humphrey Ward begins her new serial \u201cThe Marriage of William Ashe.\u201d This makes a good start and promises to rival in Interest \u201cLady Rose's Daughter.\u201d It is a political novel during the early days of Victoria's reign and the era of the Pre-Raphaelites.Winston Churchills new novel, \u201cThe Crossing.\u201d is sure to have an enormous sale, but most women will find it tedious beyond description.It is a great big pH of information of the days of Boone and Clark, but the sugar-coating of fiction is too thin to disguise the un- palatableness of the historical interior.\u201cThe Descent of Man,\u201d is a collection of extremely clever, short stories, by Edith Wharton, most, if not all, of which have appeared in the magazines.The one which deals with the woman who has divorced two husbands and married a third and the complications that arise, is so morbidly,psychologically brilliant that no mere notice of it can begin to deal with it.The author of \u2018Elizabeth and her German Garden\u201d has written a new end equally delightful story called \u201cThe Adventure of Elizabeth In Ru- gen.\u201d It has the unique distinction of not being a love story and yet of being eminently readable.Nothing more fresh and out-of-the-ordinary has appeared for a long while.i A book that everyone will enjoy Is Josephine Daskam\u2019's \u2018Memoirs of a Baby.\u201d The author is a young woman with an enviable gift of humour, combined with the happy faculty of enabling the reading public to share it.This history of the first baby and his silly, adorable little mother and young father and the stern stout aunt, is full \u201cof smiles from his arrival to the arrival = case omit the baking powder and use half sweet and half sour milk and one teaspoonful of soda.Frances G.\u2014It i8 useless to worry, and in this particular case you feally seem to have but slender grounds for feeling offended.Things sound very differently when repeated.Ask your ment attributed to her, and accept her explanation.Florrie:\u2014Have \u2018the walking skirt made two inches from the ground in front, and three in the back.mistake, but it is too late now to do mors the best you can under the circumstances.Uncongenial marriages can be made quite bearable in many cases friend if she really made the state-l1f nd make up your mind to do hath husband and wife make up their minds to accept the situation as pleasantly as possible.would not advise the separation, and cannot see upon what grounds could obtain it.Certainly I you to serve with any sort of fish could of the second baby, when he is no not be devised.longer a baby, but a boy.Freda: \u2014Seemingly you have made a| Annie:\u2014Send cards.(2) Only one.(3) Yes, if you choose.Daisy: \u2014Many of the hats are trimmed with vells, but you can get much the same efiect by draping lace at the back.(2) White chiffon.(3) Gloves should be worn.Quality: \u2014High heels are considered most injurious, and should certainly not be worn on walking shoes.(2) I know so little of the case that I am not in a position to answer.POOF FOO OOO E® ) ; (>) The Stowmarket Mystery, 3 Or A LEGACY OF HATE.2 \u2014_\u2014 © By Louis Tracy, Author of Vines oF the Morning,\u201d \u2018The Final coran pre Ter ag ras Ù DACA CHAPTER XXL CONCERNING CHICKBNS, AND MOTIVES.The detective cooled off by the time they reached Brett's flat.On the dining room tables they found two telegrams and a Remington type-writer.The messages were from Holden, Na- es.Pete first: \u201cJohnson arrived here this morning.\u201d The second: \u201cJohnson's proceedings refer to poorhouse and and church re- glisters.\u201d \u2018Johnson is Capella,\u201d explained Winter.\u201cI forgot to tell you we bad arranged that.\u201d Brett surveyed the second telegram so intently that the detective inquired: \u201cHow do!you read that, sir?\u201d \u201cCapella is securing copies of certi- floates\u2014marriages, births, or deaths; perhaps all three.He is also getting hold of living witnesses.\u201d \u201cOf, what?\" \u201cHe will tell us himself.He is preparing a bombshell of sorts.It will explode here.Goodness only knows: who will be blown up by it.\u201d He took the cover off the typewri:- er, seized a sheet of paper, and began to.manipulate the keyboard with the methodical carefulness of one unaccustomed to its use.; He wrote: \u201cAbout Stowmarket.Davia Hume Fraser killed cousin.Cousin talked girl in road.Girl waited wood.David THOUSANDS GIVE THIS EXPERIENCE Early Kidney Ills Surely Cured {by Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills.Story of the Great Majority Who Cure Their Kidney Complaint Before It Gets a Chance to Become Bright's Disease.St.Pierre, Montmagny Co.Que.June 234 \u2014(Special.)\u2014 While the papers every day tell of wonderful cures of Bright's disease and others of the most advanced stages of kidney disease by Dodd's Kidney Pills, the thousands of people who cure their earlier kidney ailments with Dodd's Kidney Pills and thus avoid danger and suffering are scarcely heard of.Take the case of Joseph Ed.Blais, of this place, for example.Mr.Blais says: \u201cFor three years I had Kidney disease.I took Dodd's Kidney Pills, and thanks to them I am now perfectly healthy.\u201d There is nothing thrilling about this experience.If is the same as thousands of other Canadians give.Dodd's Kidney Pills simply cured their kidney disease And it never got a chance to develop into ° Bright's disease, diabetes, rheumatism, or any of those other terrible allments that only Dodd's Jildney Pills can cure, IOFOTO OOOO OHEIG OTOP .Hume Frazer met girl in road after 1 while?\u201d : OF IOIOFOIOIOIHOOE am.\u201d \u201cDo you mean to say,\u201d cried the detective, \u2018that you can remember the anonymous letter word for word?You have only seen it once, and that was several days ago.\u201d \u201cNot only word for word, but the spacing, the number of words in a line, the lines between which creases appear.\u201cLook, Winter.Here is the small brokey °\u2018c,\u2019 the bent capital \u2018D,\u2019 the letter \u2018a\u2019 out of register.Where is the original?\u201d \u201cHere, in my pocket-book.\u201d They silently compared the two typed sheets.It needed no expert to note that they had been written by the same machine.\u201cIt would take a clever counsel to upset that piece of evidence,\u201d sald Winter.\u201cI wish I had hold of the writer.\u201d \u201cYou have spoken to him several times.\u201d \u201cSurely you cannot mean Jiro!\" \u201cWho eise?Jiro is but the tool of a superior scoundrel.He ie just beginning to suspect the fact, and trying to use it for his own benefit.I wish I was in Naples with your friend Holden.\u201d \u201cBut, Mr.Brett, the murderer is in London.What about this morning's attempt\u2014\" \u201cMy dear fellow, you are already constructing the gallows.Leave that to the gaol officials.What we do not yet know is the motive.The key to the mystery is in Naples, probably in Capella\u2019s hands at this moment If X were there it would be in mine, too.Do no question me, Winter.I am not inspired.I can only indulge in vague imaginings.Capella will bdring the reality to London.\u201d \u2018\u2019Then what are we to do mean- \u201cAwait events patiently.Watch Jiro with the calm persistence of a cat watching a hole into which a mouse has disappeared.At this moment, eat something.\u201d He rang tor Smith, and told him to attend\u2019 to the wants of the waiting cabman.whilst Mrs.Smith made the sp lest arrangements for-an imme- diaté\u2019 dinner.The two men sat down, and Winter could not' help asking another question.\u2018Why arte you keeping the cab, Mr.Brett?\u201d \u201cBecause I am superstitious.\u201d The detective opened wide his eyes at this unlooked-for statement.\u201cI mean \\t sald the barrister.\u201cLook at all I have learnt to-day whilst darting about London In that particular hansom, which, mind you, I carefully selected from a rank of twenty.Abandon ft until I am dfopped at my start- ing-point! Never!\u201d Winter sighed.\u20ac \u201cI never feel that way about anything on whiieels,\u201c he said.\u2018Do you EE think ;you will be able to clear up\" this affair, sir?It seems to me to be a bigger muddle now than when I left it after the second.trial.Don't laugh at me.That is awkwardly put, I know.But then we had a straightforward crite to deal with.: Now, goodness knows where we have land- od / Smith entered, and commencé, lay- detective\u2019s spoken reverie.Both men idly watched the deft servant's preparations.\u201cSmith,\u201d suddenly cried the master of the household, \u2018what sort of chicken have we for dinner?\" \u201cCold chicken, sir.\u201d \u201cThank you.As you seem to demand Miltonic precision in phrase, I amend my words.What breed of chicken have we for dinner?\u201d \u201cA dorking, sir.\u201d \u201cAnd how do you know it is a dork- \u201cOh, there's lots of ways of knowin\u2019 that, sir.You can tell by the size, by #ts head and feet, and by the tuft of feathers left on its neck.\u201d \u201cQ.E D.\u201d \u201cBeg pardon, sir!\u201d .\u201cI was only saying, \u2018Right are!\u2019 \u2026 Smith went out, and Brett turned to his companion: \u201cDid you note Smith's philosophy in the matter of dorkings?\u2019 he inquired.\u201cTes.\u201d \u201cDoes it convey no moral to you?1 fear not Now mark me, Winter.Just as the breed of chicken ls indelibly stamped on It in the eyes of a man skilled in chickens, so is the murder we are investigating marked by characteristics so plain that a child of ten, properly trained to use.his eyes, might discern them.What you and I suffer from are defects implanted by idle nursemalids and doting mothers.Let us, for the moment, adopt the policy of the theosophists and sit in consultation apart from our astral bodies.Who killed Sir Alan Hume-Fraser?1 answer, a relative.What relative?Someone we do not know, whom he did not know, or who committed the murder because he was known.What sort of person is the murderer?A man physically like either David or Robert, 80 like that \u2018Rabbit Jack\u2019 would swear to the identity of either of them an readily as to the person of the real murderer.Why aid he use such a weird instrument as the Ko-Katana?Because he found it under his hand and recognized its sinister purpose, to be left implanted in the breast or brain of an enemy's lifeless body.Where is the man now?In London, perhaps outside this bulld- you | ing, perhaps Pratohine the Northum- berland Avenue Hotel, waiting quietly for another chance to take the life of the person who caused us to reopen this inquiry.To sum up, Winter, let us find such an individual, a Hume- Frazer with black, deadly eyes, with & cold calculating, remorseless brain.with a knowledge of trick and fence not generally an attribute of the An- glo-8axon race\u2014let us lay hands on Superfluous Hair @ Removed by the New Principle.; 'DeFitiractz \u201c e It is better than electrict ty.because it does Rot scar er produces a new wth.Better than X-ray, because it does not bura, Scar or pars 3 tissues Ww the n.Better than depliatorien, because 14 in pot polsohous; there- IRACLE Le mot.Fe le the medical Journals\u201d amd Fox Ave au Don Be, Not ork, lL A ca For sale dy THE ROBERT SIMPSON vm, Toran oot 00 ing the table.Brett did nat reply to the \\ Bmtth entered, bearing a chicken.him, I say, and you can book him for kingdom come, via the Old Bailey.\u201d \u201cYes, sir!\u201d broke in Winter excitedly.\u201cBut the motive!\" \u201cEt tu, Brute! Would the disciple rend his master?Have I not told you that Capella will bring that knowledge with him from Naples?I have hopes even of your long-nosed friend, Holden, giving us all the details we need.\u201d \u201cWhat did the murderer steal from Sir Alan\u2019s writing-desk, from the drawer broken open before the blow was struck?\u201d ) \u201cThe motive, Winter! The motive!\u201d laughed Brett, and in pursuance of his invartable practice, he refused to say snother word about the crime or 1% perpetrator during the meal.CHAPTER XXI]L THE SECOND ATTACK.Mrs.Smith was accustomed to Der master's occasional freaks in the matter of dinner.Her husband, aided by long experience, knew whether Brett's \u201cimmediately\u201d meant one minute, or five, or even fifteen.This time he gave his wife the longest limit, so, in addition to the chicken, & bird whose unhappy attribute is à facility for being devoured with the utmost speed, a mixed grill of cutlets, peared on the table.; - The diners were hungry and the good things were appreciated.It was well that they wasted no time on mere words.They were still intent on the feast when a boy messenger brought a note.It was from Helen, written in pencil: .\u201cDavid was comiifg to see you when he was attacked.Can you come to us at once?\u201cEP L \u201cP.8.\u2014David ts aH right\u2014only shaken and covered with mud.It occurred five minutes ago.\u201d \u2019 : \u201cDear me!\" said Brett.\u201cDear me!\" There was such a hiss of concentrated fury in his voice that Winter was puzzled to account for the harmless expression the barrister had twice used.The detective knew that hia distinguished friend never, by any chance, indulged in strong language, yet something had annoyed him so greatly that a more powerful expletive would have discharged the cabman with a payment that caused the gentleman on the perch to spit on the palm of his hand in great glee, whilst he promptly wheeled the horse in the direction of his livery stables.They were met by David \u2018himself, seated in the foyer by the side of Helen, who looked white and frighten- \u2018This chap is a terror,\u201d began Hume, onçe they were safe in the privacy of thétr sitting room.have believed such things were possible in London if they had not actually happened to Robert and me today.We had dinner rat dined in private, as Robert is feeling stiff now after this morning's adventure.Margaret suggested\u2014\"\u201d \u201cI would ,pever er early, and \u201cWhere i8 Mrs.Capella 7\u201d interrupted the barrister.Miss Layton answered : \u201cShe is with Mr.Fraser.They have found a quiet corner of the ladies\u2019 smoking room\u2014I mean the smoking room where ladies go\u2014and we have not told them yet what has happened to Davie.\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d resumed Hume, \u2018Margaret's idea is that we should ali leave here for the North to-morrow.ed you to approve of the arrangement, so I got into a hansom and started for your chambers.raining a little, and the streets was full of trafic.would like the window closed, but I | would sooner face a tiger than drive | through London in a boxed-up hansom, 80 I refused.The middle of the road, you know, has a long line of waiting cabs, broken by.occasional crossing- places.The horse was just getting into a trot when a man, wrapped In a mackintosh, ran alongside, caught the off rein in the crook of his stick, swung the poor beast right through one of the gaps in the rank, and down we went\u2014horse, cab, driver and myself\u2014in front of a brewer's dray.we were flung right over the smash into the gutter, for the big, heavy van ran into the fallen hansom, crushed it like a matchbox, and killed the horse.Had the window been closed\u2014well, it wasn\u2019t, so there is no need for romancing.\u201d She want- It was The driver asked If I round Luckily for me and the driver, had a very natural sound.Brett glared at him.\u201cIt is evident,\u201d he said, \u2018that you do not know the meaning of \u2018 Dear me.\u2019 It ts simply the English form of the Italion \u2018O Dio mio!\u2019 and a Mteral translation would shock you.\u201d \u201cIt doesn't appear that much damage has been done to your client,\u201d gasped Winter, for Brett had unceremoniously dragged him from his chair with the intention of rushing downstairs forthwith.pT They hurried out together.and dashed into the waiting hansom.i \u201cThink of it, Winter,\u201d groaned the barrister.an unholy alliance\u2014the very man we wanted was waiting in Northumber- land Avenue.You are avenged ! All my jibes and sneers at Scotland Yard recoil on my own head.» known that such a desperate scoundrel would soon make another attempt, and next time upon the right person.You followed Mra Jiro.I am led astray by a cooked fowl.Oh, Winter, Wintar, Poor Nellle clung to her lover as if to assure herself that he was really uninjured.\u201cDid you see your assailant clearly?\u201d \u201cUnfortunately, no.The side windows were blurred wWith rain, and I was trying to strike a match.The first thing I was conscious of was a .violent swerve.1 looked up, saw a tall, cloaked figure wrenching at the reins with a crooked stick, and over we went.I fell into a bed of mud.It absolutely blinded me.I jumped up, and fancying that the blackguard ran up Northumberland Street I dashed after him.1 cannoned against some passer-by and we both fell.A news-runner, who witnessed the affair, did go after the cause of it, and received such a knock-out blow on the Jaw that he was hardly able to speak when found by a policeman.\u201d \u201cWhere is this man now ?\u201d \u201cWith the cabman in a small hotel across the road.1 had not the nerve to bring them here.If we have any more adventures, the management will turn us out.I fancy they think our behaviour is hardly respectable.The instant Robert or I endeavour to leave the door we are used to clean up a portion of the roadway.\u201d \u201cMiss Layton, would you mind joining the others for a few minutes.Mr.Hume is going out with Mr, Winter and myself.\u201d The barrister\u2019s request took Helen by surprise.\u2019 \u201cIs there any need for further risk ?\u201d she faltered.\u201cMoreover, Margaret will see at once that something has gone wrong.I am a poor hand at deception where\u2014where Davie is concerned.\u201d \u201cHave no fear.Tell them everything.Mr.Hume will be very seri- our\u2019 injured\u2014in to-morrov mormng\u2019s papers.This expert in street accidents must be led to believe he has succeeded.In any case, aided by a miserable fowl, he is far enough from here at this moment.We will return in twen- tv minutes.\u201d The girl was so agitated that she hardly noticed Brett's words.But their purport reassured her, and she left them.The three men passed out into the drizzling rain.Owing to the Strand being \u201cup,\u201d a continuous stream of traffic flowed through the avenue.Hume pointed out the gap through which the horse was forced, and then they darted acress the roadway.\u201cI fell here,\u201d he said, Indicating a muddy flood of rond scrapings, in which were embedded many splinters from the wreckage of thé hansom.Brett, careleas of the amazement he caused to hurrying pedestrians, waded tbrough the bed of mud, kicking up any objects encountered by his feet.He uttered an exclamation of tri- wmph when he produced a stick from the depths.\u201cI thought I should find %,\" he said.\u201cWhen the horse fell it was a hundred to one agnminst the stick being extricated from the reins, and ite owner could not walt an instant.You and the stick, my dear Hume, lay close together.\u201d A small crowd was gathering.The barrister laughed.\u201cGentlemen,\u201d he said, \u201cwhy are you so surprised ?Which of you would not dirty his boots to recover such a valuable article as this ?* Some people grinned sympathetically.They all moved away.In an upper room of the neighbouring podlic house, were a suffering runner,\u201d and a diaconsolate \u2018\u201c\u2018cabby.\u201d The \u201crunner\u201d could tell them nothing tangible concerning the man he pursued.\u201c1 sawr \"im bring tlie hoss dahn like a bullick.\u2019\u201d he whispered, for the fellow had received a terrible blow.went arter \"im, dodged rahnd the fust corner, an° bll-me, \u2018e gev me a punch that would \u2018ave \u2019arteâ Corbett.\u201d (To be continues.) JH \u2014_\u2014 -_\u2014 Within touch of the TE R (ROSES Hotel Great Central London Light, air, health and comfort are characteristie features of the Hotel Great Central, scheme of construction being concelved with these desiderata in view.highest order nnd the Great Central is recognised by epicures as one of THE dining places of Lon don.The hotel orchestral every sense entirely up-to-date.The public rooms yield to nome in spaciousness, loftiness, beauty of decoration and sumptuous furnishisgs.private suites are available, also bedrooms vith bathrooms attached\u2014in fact, visitors will And focussed at this Temple of Laxury the latest devel- opmenta in modern hotel equipment.Write Ontario Publishing Co.Toronto, for tariff and brochures of above hotels.Decorated and Furnished by MAPLE.RTI SCR LEC YDS POP, COMFORT ~The = i a great Financial, Commercial, 1, Judicial, Medical, Dramatic, Literary, Art octal, and Parliamentary centres, all the great London Termini and shopping thoroughfares, ye! quiet and restful amid its well-ordered surroundings, and the zrecn parterres and grand old trees of HISTORIC RUSSELL SQUARE.9 t uy, the whole The cuisine is of the arrangements are Elegant \\ A \u2018 BE > DA .; or Supply P \"hick, being wover by hand, wear lon to the inet.By obtaining dir all in world-wide fame.\u201d îse par IRISH LINEN: yards wide, 57e per y 1.08 per dox.onograms, Crests, Coat of Landa 10 Clab, Hotel or Mess Orders.mei, from Churches of the United Kingdo of excellence and cheapness.\u201d \u2014Opurt O1 A MATCHLESS SHIRTS: Ho yA the half doz.(to measure, 48¢c.extra.) I Indias Gause, Oxford andUn ares Ph good materials in Neckb ands, Cuffs and Fronts, for $3.86 the half-dos.IRISH CAMBRIC POCKET-HANDKERCHIEFS: foson and Cleaves hove Queen.Children\u2019s, 30 perdoz.Ladies\u2019, Ego dos; Gseatle HEMsTITICERD\u2014 Ladies\u2019 66c per doz.: Gentlemen's Pde per da Real Irish Linen Shosting, fally bleached, two ; Roller Towelling, 18 in.wide Be.per yard, - rs from Toc per dos.{ase C1 aos.Linea, 140 yard, Dusis Ploeas and en Diaper, 170 per yard, Our Special Soft Finished Long IRISH DAMASK TABLE LINEN: 5l'saperdon\u201d Tobit rote, pie squsts.aor, 24 yde.br 8yde $1.32 each.Kitchen Tabie Cloths, 28c enc \u201c Ana 156 to 170 REGENT STREET, LONDON, W.IRISH LINEN AND DAMASK MANUFACTURERS a+.TO OUS MAJESTY THE KING.H.B.H £g BG cs of Wales, Members of the _ Royal Family and the Courts of Europe.Maasions, ilies, unre Hotels, Rail\u201d 8 Insitutions, Tne Public, direct with every description of HouseHoLD LINENS, From the Least Expensive to the FINEST IN THE WORLD r and retain the Rich Satin à rmediate profits are saved, iano more than usually reed for commdn-pewer loom goods.lments, and the ano o the cost Bodi with four-Srd linen frouts ow shrinkable Flannels for the Season.Old Shirts * The Cambries of Rob.men\u2019s, wide, 480 per Ty Linen 1.14 pea from 80 per yd.squ he uckaback Towel Initials, etc, oreo brats Bpectai IRISH COLLARS AND CUFFS: from 81.18 par dozan.Cp rre_ for ladies Sake\u201d 1.43 per dozen, mV Fels rich era Ao nae = Quihedrals and, bbey the Cathed a NDERCLOTHING: A luxury ndw within the reach of all ladise.Chemise - IRISH UN fadia or Colenial arr Bre Sée; MNightdresses, $4¢; Combine via 66, Send for list.oC N.B.\u2014To prevent delay all Letter Orders and Inquiries for Samples shoul ad $82.00.Infante\u2019 ROBINSON & CLEAVER, Ltd., Belfast, Ireland.N OTE\u2014 Beware of parties using our name.We employ neither agents nor Travellers.* 1 16 law + - , y.Among the Canadians at New York Hotels this week, we ET.Galt, Montreal, Manh ; A.G.Racical, St, John, Continental; WE.Baker, Victoria, Murray Hill; Mr.and Mrs.P.Wilson, Montreal, Imper- jal; Mrs.J.F.Gaynor, Canada, Hoffman; C.H.Hines, Mpntreal, Westminster; F.G.Roe, Montreal, Victoria; J.F.Tufts, Wolfville, N.8S, St.Denis; F.G.J.Comean, Halifax, Astor; Mr.and Mrs.G.Baxter, Moncton, Kensington, G.E.Conrad, Montreal, Spalding: G.W.Lawson, Montreal, Broadway Central; W.E.Muir.Montreal, Grand Un- fon; M.Ogilvie, Montreal, Murray Hill; G.BE.Fry, Quebec, Imperial; C.M.Patterson, Montreal, Herald Square: A.Perceval, Vancouver, Park Avenue; G.A.B.Hall, Nelson, B.C., Park Avenue; A.Macfarlane, .Montreal, Broadway Central; E.- Moore, Montreal, Grand; R.C.Smith, Montreal, Murray Hill; P.T.McGrath, 8t.John, Continental; F.W.Hueback, Winnipeg, Holland: J.A.Hines, Montreal, Westminster; F.C.Churchill, Halifax, Murray Hill; J.Carruthers, Montreal, Gilsey; Miss K.Farrell, Montreal, Sinclair; T.B, Farrell, Montreal, Sin- ; Mr.and Mrs.E.Moore, Montreal.Navarne; Broadway Central; M.Silver, Montreal, Broadway Central: W.C.Strachan, Montreal, Victoria: W.A.Glibert, Nova Scotia, Broadway Central; H.O.Hewitt, Wellington, N.B., Astor; H.Carstens, Winnipeg, Bel- vedere: Henry Hamilton, jr.Montreal, Murray Hill; F.H.Alderdice, Montreal, Grand Unfon: G.W.Burrigan, Mon , Gilsey; E.O.Ferno, Montreal, Grand Union; J.Fraser Montreal Gilsey; Mr.and Mrs.J.French, Montreal, Astor: B.Lemelin, Montreal.Kensing- ton: Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Sadler.Montreal, Gilsey; J.Sandham, Montreal, St.Denis; Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Potts, St.John.Imperialiy, R.C.H.Kaulbach, Halifax, Bt.: A.Poltack, Halifax, Grand Union; \u2018B.Wikel, Halifax, Grand Union; B.B.wick, Halifax, Astor; R.C.Campbell, Woodstock, St.Denis; J.Kelcher, Guelph, Victoria; C.PF.Nichols, Guelph, Victorias; H.Qladngs, Toronto, Hoffman; A.W.Mackensie, Toronto, Hoffman; F.W.Mossop.Toronto, Wolcott; W.W.Torrance, Toronto, Murray Rill; J.EE Seagram, Waterloo, Wolcott; Mrs.B.Kloepffer, Guelph, victoria; P.Bell- inwer, Toronto ft.Denise; W.H.Ran- all, Toronto, New Amsterdam; W.R -Swann, Toronto, HAL: G.J.Armstrong, Bt.-.Vendome: &£ CANADIANS IN NEW YORK.Mr, and Mrs.F.A.MoCormic, Toronto, Westminster; Mr.and Mrs.A.Welch, Toronto, Victoria; F.A.Ritchie, To- r« \u2018to, Murray Hill; C.H.Sellet, Toronto, Murray Hill; A.Bwing, .Chatham, Cosmopolitan; Mrs D.KE Cameron, Toronto, York; W.Guthrie, Toronto, Murray Hill; Mr.and Mrs.TO'Brien, Toronto, Bt.; Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Walker, Toronto, St.Denis: R.Campbell, Woodstock, St.Denis; M.L.Bowles, Toronto, Murray Hill; W.Stephenson, Toronto, Bt.Denis; J.E.Stephenson, Toronto, St.Denis; W.J.\u2018Woodgate, Ottawa, Broadway CentrÂl: J.Leckte, Toronto, New Amsterdam; T.P.Phelan, Toronto, Gilsey; T.Som-' erville, Toronto, Imperial; E.C.Thompson.Toronto.Broadway Central: H.C.Tiegwell, Toronto, Grand Union; D.Ferguson, Stratford, Albert: James A Ogilvie, Brantford, Albert; W.Stan- worth, Chath Herald Square; 8.Byrne, Hamilton, Herald Square; C.Warman, London, Albert; C.G.Mar- lott, Toronto, Murray HI); Mrs.D.Paterson, Toronto, Barlington; F.W.Pierce, Toronto, Hoffman; F.M.Wal- die, Toronto, Murray Hil.L.Wald- man, Toronto, St.Denis; A.A.Wright, Toronto, Murray Hill According to recent investigations, It appears probable that hypnotism can stop the action of a person's heart and thus cause death., A.Journet, a Frenchman, reports that h ; ished the number of pulse beats at will.and as far as he oould venture with safety.It is said to be also proved that circulation fs seriously affected, even if it is not quite certain that the heart can be silenced.Brilliancy unsu Lustre that wifi last.jh © has increased and dimin- £ Et J omy wh .È i DES ro.aa Es CL \u2018DATLY\" _STAR-SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1904 + THE BIG PARADE ON AT.JEAN BAPTISTE DAY The enthusiasm of the onlookers yesterday reached its hejght when a band playing .\u201cVive le Canadien\u201d passed.The drum-major in his majestic uniform was the cynosure of all the juvenile eyes, though perhaps the Indians in their war paint and Chainplain in his variegated garb and feathers may have divided the honours with him.A pleasing in- \"cident of the day was when a little maid, enthroned on one of the floats, kissed her hand to the Union Jack which floated above her and was loudly cheered by spectatprs on all sides.P2420 4 44444204400 004 94 JEEP I0 0400000090400 944] | i \u2018 = Meg ev atuf ee pun VIEW OF THE PROCESSION AT THE C ! COTE IE TES | qu The Dundonald Incident and the Issues It Has Raised.9 \u2014> To the Editor of the Montreal Star.Sir.\u2014The Dundonald incident continues to be the leading topic of conversation throughout the Dominion.We have read the various statements of the Government, Individually-and coliective- \u201c1y and bave had time to weigh the matter more or less thoroughly.Politicians and press on one side and the other have given free/range to their heated fancles In condemning and defending.We have read and listened, more or less patiently, to the violent politics, of heated partizanship, while striving to clear away all the subsid- fary issues and arrive at a clear un- : derstanding of the question before us.Next we read Lord Dundonald's indictment of the Minister of Militia.In his charges against the Government, the late General Officer Commanding clearly sets forth his reasons for the action which led to the severance of his con- .nection with the Government and mili- tin of Canada.The debate in the House # Yesterday does not detract from the *i importance of that document, nor did \\ =.it add much to it.Lord Dundonald offers no excuse, 2 makes no apology for his action.Of t the various methods of bringing the À actual state of affairs before the peo- à ple, he adopted that which has so well ¥ ascomplished his purpose.So zealous 7 and appreciative of the demands of his i + did indiscretion.\" \u201c Position has he been, that he gave his unremitting toil and energy to the task of preparing and carrying out of an adeuate scheme of defence, and not at adequate scheme of defence, and not at of either political party.To offer sympathy to Lord .oundon- ald In his curt dismissal bythe Government, is to fail utterly to appreciate the motives which led him to speak of the maladministration of the Depart- \u2018ment of Militia.In view of the facts that have come to light, we may well call Lord Dun- donald\u2019's speech in Montreal a \u2018\u2019splen- is now fairly placed befbre us.The contro- yersy is not between the Government 4nd the late G.O.C.but it is between the Government and the people ada.Grave anxlety has heen arous- ; in the minds of the thinking men of \"this country by the subserviency of L'matters connected with our very exist- ù' efice as a distinct people, matters con- \u201csidered of vital importance in other , countries, the national defence, to political jobbery and patronage.:Forgetful of the war of 1812 and the Fenian Raids, lulled in the security that comes of long immunity from attack and dependence on the arms of the mother country.we have allowed our \u2018militia to remain utterly inadequate for the purposes for which it Is designed: and treacherous politicians have taken \u2018advantage of our apparent indifference to use this most important of public \u2018services for their own ends.But.thanks \u201cto-Lord Dundonald, the eyes of the peo- are being opened and the indepen- \u201cWent men of Canada, awakened by the disclosures of the G.O.C., will call the delinquents to account.The intelligent citizens of this Domin- n are not to have their eyes blinded by appeals to party prejudice.When § 4 Government so shamefully abuses its trast as to aim & blow at the very life THEIR WORKS nd You Must Admit Dodd's Dyspepsia maneatly all Stages of Indigestion ;.and Dyspepsia.EX \u201c1 could not take the simplest food \u201cwithout 4 pain dcross my stomach.\u201d es \u201chate how Marie Ann Bujold, of Maria, Cap, Bonaventure Co, Que.de- l \u2018wertbes her condition before she used dde sia Tablets, +1.400k one box of Dodd's Dyspepsia + Tablets: \u2018That hus completely cured oa to V na Ary; Bpeaiing two years later, Mde.A save: À have had no return of : Gyspepaia since using Dodd'a Dys- bala Tablets.\u201d : their works you shall know them.surely it must be correct that add\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets relieve the pains of Dyspepsia, cure Dynpebsia and ute Dyspepela permanently.of the nation by the systematic deflection of funds from the true objective, defence: and uses {ts power to thwart the efforts of a distinguished military organizer towards improving the: effi- clency of the military forces of the nation; what more shall we Canadians wnit for than the day when the ballot shall determine who is to control the destiny of this country ?Either the efficiency of our militia fs a vital necessity, or such a thing as militia 1s a superfluous institution.Canada has the same nced of a proper military force as other countries in her position.The people are not only willing but able to pay for such military protection as they require, within certain limits; but the recent disclosures show that we are paying for something we do not get, and have been, as we have just been bluntly told, living in a \u201cfool's paradise.\u201d Remembering as we do certain scandals in connection with South Africa, we can readily believe that the money that should be spent on the proper organization and equipment of the rank and file, is used for the purpose of supporting highly-pald officials; for political, not military, advantage.The Grand Trunk Pacific deal into which the country has been \u2018\u201cdragooned\u201d is likely to prove an expensive transaction to one party to the contract at least, but who will compare the cost of that, with the loss that would befall this land, if the integrity of its soil were threatened by an invader?National blunders bring national disasters and the Innocence of the people 18 no protection.While the ministers are haggling over the appointments, the country.destitute of defence, is dependant for its national life on the forbearance of other nations.It is true there is the power of Great Britain, three thousand miles away for the most part; and we for- seoth must render that power less able to meet the demands made upon it, by our supineness at home! What shall be said of the systematic suppression of the official revorts, and of the barefaced mis-statevuents concerning them on tne floors of the House by reponsible ministers?If the love of country that is rooted deep in their hearts is greater than the love of party and party spoils, the mankind of Canada will speak with no uncertain sound when the opportunity is given.The Conservative party in the well remembered year of '96 learned who were their masters.Years of opposition are, or should be, years of puri- |: fying.It is time now for the present holders to be purified.\u201cJegshuran waxed fat and kicked.\u201d So has the Government.The country is higher than party and a higher allegiance is owed to country than to party.\u2018 Not only must we congratulate Lord Dundonald on his patriotic exposure of the selfish partizanship of the ministers; but we must congratulate ourselves still more that we have been #20 fortunate as to have a G.0.C.who places-the welfare of the natiori before his own private interests, and who has shown a moral courage equal to that military courage and ability \"which has brought him so much honour and renown.If the Independent press at all reflects the opinion of the fair minded citizen of Canada, then it is the min- teters, who are to-day standing before the tribunal of the people.who should and will get their dismissal.The people of this country will not be dragooned by any \u201ctoreigner.\u201d nor will they be dragooned with impunity by .any government.It {is all very well to coin phrases and heap insults on the noble lord who has filled his office with such distinction; \u201cbut the people want the truth.= Subtle equivocation and high sounding talk abous the Interference of subordinates may serve to blind the eyes of the uninitiated, but they will hardly deceive the intelligent men who hold the destiny of the country in their hands.R INDEPENDENT VOTER.St.Andrews, N.B.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 G.T.R.Closing its Shops.The Grand Trunk Raflway has issued an order closing its shops at Point St.Charles to-day.They ve as usual on Monday.ha open general as in French Canada.ascribed to Manasseb.the singing of It.J Death of Mrs.Joseph Rielle.Much regret is felt by a large circle of friends and acquaintapces at the death of Mra.Joseph Rielle, wife of Mr.Joseph Rielle, of 90 Union avenue.Mra.Rielle was only ill for a few days and passed away on Thursday, the lm- mediate cause of death being heart failure.The late Mrs.Rielle was a Miss Jeannie T.Goldie.She was a native of Laprairie.The family of her mother, who was a Miss Thompson, was well known in the commercial life of Montreal years ago.Mrs.Rielle was for many years one of the directresses of the Protestant Industrial Rooms, in which she took a warm interest.She fa wsurvived by her husband, with whom much sympathy is felt.Her only son Mr.Norman Rielle, 8 well known lawyer.passed away not long ago.The fireral will be private.Mr.McNicoll Returns.General Manager McNicofl, of the Canadian Pacific Raliway, returned this morning from a flying trip to Winniper, He reports the prospects for a big business during pregant summor J pr a= v ORNER OF 8T.LAWRENCE AN D CRAIG STREETS.ES mn © + 2 eS r BB ST.JEAN BAPTISTE CELEBRATION.\u2014The Bon-fire at Parc Lafontaine Thursday evening.Considering the part borne by the Baptist in those transactions in which Christianity had its origin, it is not unnatural that the day which is set apart for the celebration of his nativity should be most popular throughout all ages in all sections of the world where the Christian Churc numbers its adherenta.In no country has the glorification of the natal ¢.; of the Baptist been so Canadian history recounts how in 1606 the ships ¢\u2019 Poutrincourt, en route for the settlement of Acadia, on the eve of Bt.John's Day, fired salvoes of artillery when off the coast of Newfoundland.Now, all over the continent of America, fostered by the St.Jean Baptiste societies, the founder of the first of which was a Canadian, Duvernay, the celebration of the fete i8 a tribute of French?Canadians to New France and in .a broader spirit to Canada, a tribute marked by a deeply religious spirit.G While doubtless many of the observances of the fete have been inheritéd ifrom the pagan celebration of Midsummer Day, probably there is none which has an earlier origin than that of the Bonfire on St.John's Eve, which antt- quarians assert is identical with the_ practice described in Holy Writ and A large concourse assembled to perpetuate the old custom last evening.Fully thirty thousand people gathered on Lafontaine Park.The arrivals Logan at an early hour, and grew in numbers until 10 o'clock, when Mayor Laporte was escorted to the northern end of the field, where stood the huge.Ponfire, a pyramid of things combustible with an outer covering of evergreens.In a moment it was all ablaze.The thousands cheered, the band struck up \u201cO Canada,\u201d and, led by the choir on a stage in the centre, all joined in Gradually the flames died down, the embers ceased their glowing, the Land played one bar of \u201cGod Bave the King,\u201d and the multitude dispersed to theft homes or lodgings to prepare for to-day\u2019's merry making.asgerts that the crop reports were never more favourable than they are at the present time, and the coming fall as excellent, and § OILS, PLASTERS and OPERATIONS Fail to \u2018Cure \u201cCancer There is & peculiar condition of the blood which favours the growth of cancer germs in the system, and that ie the reason that local treatment Hie the above falls to make permanent cures, & Co Those who suffer from cancer or ta- mours will be glad to learn of a constitutional remedy that ij pleasant to use and can be taken in the privacy ot one's own home without even thie mein- bers of your own family knowing it.Mention paper .and send 6 C in stamps Stott & Jury, Bowmanviile ri a nésfal booklet, Cause ahd wv : WHAT AN EXPERT HAS TO SAY.\u2014 Magazine vs.Newspaper.\u201chy do I llke a newspaper better than a magazine, as an advertising medium?\u2018 Principally because 1 can't walt 30 days to make my announcements to the public.Life too short to wait on the periodical.A good advertising campaign may be well established by before the magazine is issued.The newspaper reaches you every day of the year.It is full of things of current interest, no one of them sufficlent interest, hence your advertisement seen.The Magazines contain short and serial stories and articles of such romantic and sentimental interest, that the mind Is not in fit shape to receive and analyse anything so practical as an advertisement.events and nearly every ad is an event.It is a creator of opinions und impres- u newspaper you are in a news-receiv- ing mood.You are after current information.You want definite knowledge of what ig going on downtown.The bulletin is the place to look for it AT alk on Advertising | is too rapid and the newspaper in itself to absorb more than passing stands an excellent chance of being The newspaper is a daily bulletin of sions and ils reading and advertising columns are all news.When reading and the bulletin is your newspaper.If there is any merit in accumulative effect\u2014and we all know there is\u2014 how can the magazine compare with the daily paper?How can there be such a thing as consecutive thought in publications whose numbers are CO No.25> Jordan street, Toronto, Canada, SHE PATIENTLY BORE DISGRACE A Sad letter from a lady whose Husband was Dissipated.How She Cured Him with a 5 PTON'S .OX Why not try It?Thechange will convince you that it is the best tea on the market.its uniform quality, perfect purity and pronounced economy will surely make\u2019 you a convert to LIPTON\u2019S TEAS LI 149 2e0d so quickly relieved his ving for liquor., his appetite for to his work regu- home.After he im what I had 3 a ha 1 tol y and we now was completely ; done, when he acknowledged thatit had beenhis saving, as he had not the resolution to break oft of his ownraccord.I heartily advise all women afflicted as I was to give your remedy a trial.have cured MPLE and pamphlet giving full FREE SA particulars, testimonials and price sent in plain sealed envelope.Corres- dence sacredly confidential.Enclose stam reply.Address THE SAMARIA REMED Also for sale by J.A.Harte, 1780 Notre Dame st, and J.H.Harte, 2450 St.Catherine street.thirty days apart Suppose, for instance, I want to make Quaker Oats known generally in a certain community in a short period of time.Suppose I have 30 days in which to accorr.plish it\u2014would I take the magazine and expect it to do all the work in one issue, of say.175,000 circulation ?Hardly.I would select the newspapers, get more circulation than that every day of the thirty and have my product almost a househoid word by the time the magazine appears.If in Chicago, for instance, I would select two papers, get their combined dally circulation of 500,000, so that at the end of the month I would have had a circulation of 5.000,000, and appeared before the people every consecutive day.Jt seems to me there isn't much room for argument here.Will you tell me in all sincerity that any magazine you name is dearer to your heart than your favourite daily newspaper?I don't think you'll pretend such a thing even for the sake of argument.; - You wouldn't miss your magazine much if jt failed to come on time, but you would miss your daily paper and rage like the cold North wind if it was nui delivered.» Magazine men will tell you that a newspaper is cast aside in an hour or so.So it is, but it ig there again on the following day repeating in its advertising columns precisely what it had the day before.You can't get away from the newspaper and you never farget it but if magazine fail of publication or appearance, {i doesn't matter.Magazine men will tell you that newspapers are thrown out after being read and magazines are retained, thus doubling their circulation, because of being repeatedly picked up and perused.In this day of rapid thought.None can have a Well-Balanced Constitution without taking BEECHAM'S PILLS All people subject to Bilious attacks, : or who suffer from Stomachic disorders, should never be without a box \u2018 of BEECHAM'S PILLS.Their gigantic success and genuine worth are known all over the world, and the proof of their excellence lies in the fact that they are generally adopted as the Family Medicine after first trial.BEECHAM\u2019S PILLS their purifying effect upon the Hoar cleanse and vivify the entre system, caus ev organ of body Bealthtully to.contique its allotted function, thereby inducing a Jperfectly balanced condition, and making life a pleasure.BEECHAN'S PILLS maintain their reputation for keeping people in Good Health and Good Condition.BEECHAN'S PILLS ve stood the test of the most exacting experience through many years, Pre ) parcs uly, by Themes Beecham, se KEEP YOURSELF WHLL AND DAILY USB EPPS\u2019S THE ORIGINAL COOOA FOR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER COCO MOST NUTRITIOUS AND ECONOMICAL AND STILL THE BEST.\u2014 \u201cThe Queen of Toilet Preparations,\u201d !* entirely Removes IT HAS NO and Prevents alk EQUAL æ YBETHAN'S 987 ROUGHNESS fr emt Quip nary REDNESS oy 4 / GHAPS, THE SKIN Ay.~~ IRRITATION, TAN, etc.SOFT, SMOOTH sooTHING & REFRESHING.~ AND WHITE \"etties 15 _and 2a.84.tn Engine) tie wasqualied SOLE MARERS : SKIN TONIC AT M.BEETHAN & SON, Chellenbam, oovsiee es ALL SEASONS.ENGLAND.EMOLLIENT.289 law \u2018Sale of Timber Limits and Saw Mills, The following Limits and Saw D l's are offered for sale tender: : 1.Algonquin Park Limits, consisting of berths in Peck, Hunter & McLaughlin Townships.2 Trent and Moira Limits, consisting of licensed loty In Peter- boro, Hastings, Hallburton and Addington Counties.8.Deeded Lots in Peterboro, Hastings and Addington Countlea 4.Trenton 8aw Mill.This Mill is at present in running operation.Intending purchasers can ook it ever in actual operation: at any time and arrange for delivery at the end of the sawing season, 1904.5.Algonquin Park Mill, a, quantity of machinery and plant, Including a burner.which can be seer at any time at Canoe Lake, on the Canada Atlantic Railway.Immediate delivery given if required.by \u201cChinese, ne stands to reason then that their usefulness is gone after first or second perusal.Many a man and woman will allow evening after evening to slip by without even thinking of à magazine Put they come home with a newspaper under their arm and they will read it first and foremost of all.Thousands of men have no time to read the airy nothings.the Impossible fiction, silly conceptions and absurd \u201cDolly Dialogues\u201d characteristic of the average magazine, but the newspaper is a bulletin of the =atern, serious, amusing and entertaining actualitles in the world with which we are all dally In touch.It ts a bulletin of the world of finance, investment, speculation and trade.A bulletin of crime, sensation, scandal and accident.A bulletin of amusement, soclety and recreation.A bulletin of politics, statesmanship, war and national \u201cal- amities and/ intrigues; statehood and municipal occurrences and there isn't a man er a woman on the face of the earth who will not read of some of these if they have a cent in thelr pocket to pay for a paper.They positively wiil not give up their dally paper, but If they miss their ma- Nature Sounds À Warning Call To Every One in Poor Health\u2014Now Is the Time to Get Strong, Build Up, and Increase Your Weight\u2014Use Forro- zone, the Great Food Tonic.Most of us make the mistake of neglecting the first message that comes from our tired body demanding more strength and less nervous strain.\" When any organ of the body becomes feeble, when the brain wearies and the nerves rebel against work, it's time to take Ferrozone and bulld up.The purpose of Ferrozone is to stimulate appetite, improve digestion, convert food into nourishment and supply the kind of blood and building material that fortifies the nervous system and strengthena the whole body.Ferrozone is not an unnatural stimulant, but\u2019 a food medicine combining the most strengthening elements known to sclence.Unlike sickly cod liver ofl mixtures and bitters, Ferro- zone is prepared in tablet form, convenient to take and always of uniform strength.Its health-giving properties are at once felt, and it is sure to help you quickly.8triking proof of ita merits is found in the letter of Mr.N.W.Burke, a well-known lawyer tn Meriden, who says: \u201cWhen I first took Ferrozone I was In a nervous, run-down condition, almost sick enough to give up work.1 lacked strength and felt as if I could not get down to work.Ferrozone at once gave me a good appetite and drove away the nervous apprehensive feelings that formerly made my life miserable.As \u2018I continued the use of Ferrozone I grew stronger and am glad to say it has brought me back to perfect health.I! know that Ferrozone is an exoellent tonic for business men and people in- élined to a sedentary life.I can recommend it to such.\u201d Ferrozone is endorsed by prominent people in every walk of life, because {t never fails to bring the good health that sick folks are looking for.You must be sure to get Ferronone and flatly refuse any substitute, Price 0c per box, or six boxes for $2.50, all or by mall from N.C.Polson & Co, Rv hited ont, and Hartford, k Conan, wed 3 fs ER san ; ey POAT WRI anagem [LPS vy Ped enormous.So it is, but no greater than There is a newspaper for every civilized community on the face of.the globe.If the Chicago Tribune will not reach Emporia.Kansas, there is a newspaper at Emporia and at Kansas that will, and it is nearer and dearer to the hearts of the people of Emporia than any magazige that was ever published.In my opinion I can start a general product on the road to hearty consumption during the time occupied by the magazine In collecting its material and getting ready for publicaton.Heavy bodies move slowly.The magazine is the ponderous medium\u2014it is laborious and slow.It says what it has to say the first of the month\u2014then Thirty days of silence, absolute and profound.Thirty days! : It's \u2018a long sentence In the workhouse.Fortunes are made and dissipated in that time, periodicals are retained little longer Sold everywhere in Canada and U.5.than newspapers.They are not so vol- America.in boxes, 25 cents, ' 7 .A3 uminous.but that they can be read For particulars apply to GILMOUR \u2014 COMPANY, Limited, À thoroughly in an evening or so and rent ntario, Canada then they go to the Ifterary dump, 121 27 eod.T on, O % under the book heap on the floor of gazine, what difference does it make?the library.How many well regulated Magazine men will say to you that household allow magazines to accum- thelr periodical is of: general circula- ulate from day to day.Not many.tion and goes where the newspaper They don't keep them for visitors be.dees not.& cause visitors don't come to read.It Rot! a\" The newspaper goes everywhere.ISAINT-RAPHAEL Bd a) Tonic, Restorative, Digestive Wine.VERY PALATABLE.Known throaghowt the werld asd prescribed in all cases of Anaemia, Debility and Convalescance, te young women, children and the aged.[lavaluable in het climates.© Ce aT Tenis, 3 \u2018 the two principal meals.Each bottle of geaxise VIN SAINT-RAPHAEL bears, in addi- ti the registered trade-mark: tion to hx AERRANTY STAMP of the UNION DES FABRICANTS.(2) A METAL SEAL, adevertising CLETEAS.MM.Meagher Brothers & Co., .Wholesale Agency for CANADA: No.14, Rue de Bresôies, MONTREAL.37 lawtt The newspaper on the contrary fs Hght, breezy, sparkling\u2014ever present\u2014 man\u2019s constant companion\u2014in the home every evening as regularly as the supper hour arrives\u2014on the street and In your hands when day breaks, the bulletin of the very hour, the town crier for news and merchandise.Magazine men will tell you that the waste circulation of the newspaper Is and I believe the so-called \u2018\u2018death-rate of publicity\u201d is due in large measure to agents who tout the magasine above ager of the C.P.R., who is at present everything else\u2014who can't and wil not see the merit in the newspaper because have disregarded the much-to-be-de- sired effect\u201d Mr.D.McNicol) in the West.Mr.D.McNicoll, the general mane on a tour: of inspection of the come | pany\u2019s lines as far as Winhipeg, undertaken with a view to conferring with Mr.William Whyte, the second vice-president, upon several minor details, told a reporter that the com# of selfish motive\u2014and who consecutive and accumulative by investing their clients\u2019 the waste circulation of the magazine.money in medlums which speak once |pany was making every effort to meet v This !s an exploded.argument.Count-|a month.the rapid increase in business conse- less thousands lie unsold {in news What business men need Is a few uent upon the large accessions to stands, stationary stores and elsewhere.more broader agents\u2014men who are able the population of the Dominion.Mr.Hundreds of news stands will not han- to sacrifices personal motive for pa-!pMcNicoll has been accompanied up- die many magazines because they ré-| pong\u2019 subcessmen who look at on the present tfip by his two sons, fuse to allow the return of unsold COP- the situation and the prospective cam-| who will spend the summer in the les.The news dealer knows he can't! paign with the çalm, clear, cold evel vicinity of Calgary.Almost immedi > dispose of them all and the unsold} ¢ reason\u2014who rfi able to overcome| ately upon his return to Montreal, copies often destroy his profit on those silly prejudice andiknow how to ana-| Mr.\" McNicol will leave on a six that have been sold.As a consequence lyze \u201cfacts and : différentiate between weeks\u2019 trip to Great Britain.| n many s tons the magazine cannot these \u2018and fancy.e had and does not circulate.is statement I am aware But the newspaper.It has Its loyal ho maine ae on many toes, but Officers of French Academy.constituency.It penetrates at every|| was never known to cater to any- The French Academy has notified the point and {is essential to man\u2019s dal) ç genoral secretary of L'Alliance Francaise + Ylone and I revel in facts and plain peace.No fear of its noi being sold.in America that the following persons % ë statement.have been honoured with the titla of The people want it, must have It an1 In conclusion allow me to say that officers of the French Academy in re- will have it.Magazines may die and ai] the foregoing is my opinion.It 18! cognition of theïr efforts for the spread they will not be serlously missed.what 1 belleve.Any one has the right of the French language through the Destroy the newspaper and you ren- | to differ.1 have the right to the opin-| means of L'AllManee Francaise: Prof, der a nation restless and ill at eaxe.ion.Fabregou, of the College of New York I don\u2019t pretend to say that maga- WHIT K.COCHRANE.City.Miss Berthe Vincens, professor at zines are not good advertising me- Cone, tor pehampton, Masn., and pet dfums.ese comments are given sole- + - P.Mariotte-Davies, 0 ue Uni- - ly in ald of à comparison with the Mr.Bosworth Returns.vérsity, president of L'Afllance Francaise, newspaper.: Mr.G.M.Bosworth.the fourth vices Lafayette, Ind.! should use the magazine as an \u201cac- president ot the Canadian Pacific cessory after the fact\u201d tailway, has returned from Tor-| \u2018The Presbyterian Mance of Three Suppose.for instance.I am about to| ohto, whither \u2018he went to attend the Rivers was the scene of a quiet wed- advertise breakfast bacon.It fs an ar- inaugural meeting of the Railway Com-| dlhg on Tuesday evening, when Miss ticle of daily and general consumption.mission.Numerous complaints from Marguerite Macleod, second daughter \u2018Would I bégin my campaign in the ma- shippers regarding the supply of cars| of the Rev.J.R.Macleod and Mr, gazines?: .and the trans-shipment of freight were, Purves Blair, were married by the Never?\u2018 heard, but no decision was reathed.father of the bride.The newspaper always.It reachés the housekeeper and the domestic and the steward, and thousands of these can not afford.and never even think of, the magazine.Thousands of them buy the © papers and thousands of them rend tha family paper before the family has arisen, and hours after when the fam- fly has read and abandoned the newspaper.racontant repetition day after day & RESTAURAN T a rn this bacon Into thejr memory and in thirty days I'd be master of the LONDON.situation providing my publicity was ; good.If T waited for the magasine to Largest and most magnificent Hotel in Europe, come outweach ad would be a new one Overlooking pleturesque Embankment Gardens vivez, and at the beginning of every month the ma , my effort would begin all over axal in.MODERATE CHARGES.e effect of the firs woul forgotten and where is your cumula- Bedrooms, Single, fram fe.soc.; double, from Ja.s6e.por day.tive effect your consecutive thought, Suites, ensuring absolute privacy; from 6 por day.Light and attendance tnsinéef, your connecting argumen Breakfast.trom lunch, ; dinner, 8a.-~ By keeping everlastingly at it, you es we; » egos, win success In advertising.Iy at 1 KARL GAILER, OROBAE RANVEY, + You can't keep evertastinaly at it in te General the magazines.ot hare, 7 Son } Josns Manasasng Evertastingly.in advertising sense, |! Leadon Hotels, Birmingham.: means the newspapers.: It has been proved to the satisfac- Cable Address: * Ossolin, Londen\u201d d tion of scores of successful merchants V ses lame OLED BY: Mr.William Price Complains of Treatment He Has Received.CHICOUTIMI PULP COMPANY Has Been Granted Mr.Price\u2019s Wharfs wnd Other Privileges at Instance of the Parent Government.re Mr.William Price, of Quebec, recognizes the truth of the saying of a news- Paper some months ago : \"The Quebec Legisiature is now in session.Those who have any property had better be careful.\" None better than Mr.Price has rea- Bon to regret™the truth of that saying.The firitf-of Price Bros.Company, of which he is the head, has for nearly three-quarters of a century been the foremost lumber flfm in the province of Quebec.Established by the late Hon.Evan J.Price, the firm of Price Bros., as it is known In the lower portion of Quebec, opened to civilization, settlement and development H that Vast region of the Saguenay dnd Lake 8t.John.Under the management of Mr.Willlam Price, who succeeded his uncle on the latter's death in 1899, the haa continued the march of progress which has always marked its operations.Of late, however.obstacles have come Up which appear to be so serious that Mr.Price is considering two alternatives.The one is to hire men and arm them with rifies of the latest approved Mattern to prevent the friends of the present Government at Quebec, under Hon.S.N.Parent, from despoiling his property, and the other is to suspend operations entirely.leaving the mills closed and the shanties empty during the winter until a government comes to power that offers some guarantee to property and vested rights.Mr.H.W.Racey, managing director and treasurer of the Jonquiere Pulp Company, and general agent for the Price Bros.Company in Northern Sa- guenay, was in the city the other day and discussed the situation at and about Chicoutimi with a Star reporter.\u201cOur situatton at Chicoutimi and In the neighbourhood has grown intolerable,\u201d said Mr.Racey.\"The Chicou- tim} Pulp Company, aided and abetted by the Parent Government, has des- polled us of property and vested rights.\u2018We appealed to the courts and in each and every instance got a favourable decision.In some instances two courts have pronounced in our favour.What! is the use, however, If the Quebec Legislature steps in and passes a law to allow the Chicoutimi Pulp Company to do what the courts have declared illegal.THE LATEST OUTRAGE.\u201cThe latest outrage which has exasperated Mr.Price is the declaration that about $50,000 worth of wharves, built by Mr.Price's predecessors on land granted them by the Crown, by letters patent more than sixty years ago, is, has been and will for all time be the property of the Chicoutimi Pulp Company.\u201cIt would be inconceivable that such a law could have been adopted, but unfortunately the truth is there and the law was passed at the last session and sanctioned by the Lieulenant-Governor ang may be examined by any one who cares to investigate for himself.\u201cAs the first consequence of this spol- lation, Mr.Price has determined to withdraw from all public positions.He resigned as president of the Quebec Board of Trade, and will be forced to withdraw his candidacy in the county of Rimouski.He has-not yet definite- ee = = | Ir decided what he aball do in Chicou- timf.e will of course carry to the THE LESSLATURE Privy Qoupcil, in England, the law under which these people have obtained a title to his property.In the meantime, however, he has not decided whether he will call on his men to shoulder rifles and defend his property from the spoliatore, or close up his business at Chicoutimi altogether.He had intended bullding a new mill there this season, but now the old mill is closed, and no new ene will be erected until he hus some guarantee that the rights of property will be respected.\" Mr.Racey drew a rough sketch from which the above sketch was taken, showing the position of the Price property at the estuary of the Chicoutimi River.which falls into the Saguenay at Chicoutimi.\u2018The wharves and mill, sald Mr.Racey, \u201cwere built by the Price Bros.many years ogo, at their own expense, on land Keld by them under\u2019 letters patent.\u201cAs a matter of accommodation, and in a spirit of large heartedness which characterizes him, Mr.Price allowed the Chicoutimi Pulp Company free access to the wharf, and charged them a nominal rent of one dollar a year for the right of way.thirty feet wide, through ome of the most valuable part of t town of Chtcoutimi, where the company ran its siding to bring down pulp*lo the wharf for shipment.\"FURTHER SPOLIATION.\u201cHesides the wharf property, referred to in the letter published some time ago by Mr, William Price him VOS \u201d 27 IA .x me .Songs 5 ao e PEE mbes Mt Chioutin À \\ Pulp (bs 202 ne (E.; ; 1 J a.222 A5 Arr ff .TH N 8 PENA p 0 70 W ot ) 3 : of Q a 6% HH) 2 » t= = \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 < ake Mage mer \u2014 Lane f ee | lf ° Q@ .A THE SCENE OF THE SPOLIATION OF PRICE BROTHERS COMPANY.1.Portage des Roches dam, illegally built and run in the same way as the River au Sable dam, by the Chicout fmi Pulp Company.the Jonquleres Pulp Pulp Company first with- rough illegal action of the Chicoutimi 2.Tuviere aux Sables dam, erected and operated LV Company, and manipulated by the Chicoutimi out any right, and now with the approval of the Quebec Legislature, contradicting the decision of the courts.8.Jonquieres Pulp Mill.contrulléd by Price Brothers Company, but prevented from running nearly all winter th Pulp Company, since approved by the Quebec Legislature.4.Chicoutimi Pulp Company's mill.5.Price Brothers Company's property, years ago.The mills and wharves Company.ceded by letters patent over sixty were all erected by Price Brothers 6.The shaded portion shows the wharves built by Price Brothers Company, on their own land, and now declared by the Quebec Legislature as being, having been and destined to be in the future for all time the property of the Chicoutimi Pulp Company.Ce - The Doctor Writes of Counterfeiters.OHAS, H.FLETOHER, New York City.Hyannis, Mass, May 12, 1900.Dear Mr.Fletcher:\u2014I wish to congratulate you on your numerous victories over counterfeiters and imitators of Castoria, and trust the time is not far distant when these inferior and dangerous mixtures will be entirely suppressed.| you say in your advertisements that it is \u201c Experience You are right when against Experiment.\u201d I feel it to be an outrage, and an im position upon the parents of little children that my name should be associated with imitations of Castoria, dangerous to the health and life of these little ones who too often fight their battles for life in vain, Let me again commend you for the high standard you have maintained in the preparation of my prescription, and I confidently believe it is due to this scrupulous integrity you are indebted for the wonderful sale of Castoria to-day and the steady growth it has had since I gave you the details of its manufacture Clssnt Fsllosmon.in my laboratory thirty-three years ago.EYEE IY ILI © CEE\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- ' Promotes Digestion Cheerful \u2018ness andRest.Conlains neither En 3) LEAR - BR IR s | ~ The Kind You Have\u2019 All Counterfetts, Experiments and which in use for over 30 yey: Doel, the signature of sonal supervision since ita infancy.\u201c& Allowno one to deceive you in thig, Imnrations and J that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children\u2014Experience against Experiments What Is CASTORIA CENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of i Ed fo Fi TUE THVALS CONPAAY, TF HURRAY SYRETY, GUW YONR SITY.has been are bat Colle.It relieves Teething Troubles, curés Constipation.ood Fistalency.It ta amino Food, regulates tha The Children\u2019s Fanacoa\u2014The Mother's Friend, ALWAYS lode, Bought Years.: self, the Quebec Legislature, under the also.despolied Price Bros.of the damming privileges.of the Riviere Sables, and Lake Kenogami, as shown in the accompanying cut.\u201cThe Jonquieres Pulp Company was orgunhized some years ago, and its charter gives it the exclusive right of dam- ¥ the waters of Lake Kenogaml.This provision was put in for the purpose of securing a sufficient supply of water the year round, as \u2018the supply from Lake Kenogami is rather low.\u201cThe Jonquieres Pulp Company, however, did not prosper and sold out its charter to Mr.Price and his associates, Before selling out the charter, however, the company, in an endeavour to keep afloat had sold the damming privileges to the Chicoutimi Pulp Company, to make a reservoir for its works on the Chicoutimi \u201cRiver, near Chicoutimi town.The Chicoutimi Pulp Company erected a dam at Portage des Roches, despite the law which decrees that an Incorporated company cannot sell its charter rights.The case was carried to the courts, and the Jonquieres Pulp Company, or the Price Bros.firm, won.The egiblature, however, stepped in and \u2018upset the judgment of the court.THE PULP COMPANY'S DOINGS.\u201cLast year, when the works of the Chicoutimi Pulp Company were opened for operation, the promoters and directors brought down from Quebec and even from other cities in Canada and the United States, shareholders and prospective financial backers.In order to enhance the appearance of the property, the Chicoutimi Pulp Company closed up the Riviere aux Sables dam, belonging to the Jonquieres Company, thus cutting off the water supply of the Jonquieres Pulp.Company, and turned all the water into its own stream to show a splendid water power to Intending investors so that they would carry out their intentions the more rapidly and surely.\u201cThis action was the subject of another suit which was not yet decided when the Legislature stepped in in favour of the Chicoutimi Pulp Company.Later still, within a few months, in order that the water fall might come more strongly to its dam, the Chi- coutimi Pulp Company started to blast the bed of the Chicoutimi River near the outlet of Lake Kenogami.There was a special clause in the charter forbidding any such excavation of the river bed.An injunction was taken out, and granted by the court, preventing the Chicoutimi Pulp Company from blasting the bed of the river.However, as soon as they can get to the Legislature, Parent will give them a bill to allow them to go ahead.\u201cIn the meantime, the Quebec Government has sold to the Chicoutimi Pulp Company the bed of the Chicou- timi River as it passes through the property of Price Bros.at the mouth.| The firm of Price Bros.in the meantime, are not using thelr wharves as extensively as usual, owing to the uncertainly of tenure, for if the rival company envies the mill property, the Quebec Government will have as much right to give it to them as it had to give \u2018them the wharves erected by the Prices\u2019 at a cost of $50,000 and of allowing them to divert the water from the Jonquiéres Pulp Mill which was closed part of last season for lack of water.\u201d LADIES OF THE CANADIAN PRESS IN THE STATES.The Montreal members of the Canadian Women's Press Club are delighted with their visit to St.Louis.The trip, which marked the first recognition of the Canadian press women as a body, was due to the courtesy and Initiative of the Canadian Pacific Railway.At Chicago on Wednesday, the club was met by a committee from the Chicago Press \u2018Women's Association, whose guests they were for the day.The Canadians were taken to see the establishment of Marshall, Field and Co., the largest department store in the world, one employing over 6,000 people.They found the store artistically draped throughout with stars and stripes, in honour of the Republican convention then in session at Chicago.The gym- naslum and rest-rooms for employes, and the almost perfect arrangements for ventilation in the immense building were particularly noticeable.storage department for furs was visited, but only after the ladies had slipped into fur coats, so that they might safely step from a summer day's atmosphere to 10 degrees below zero.Customers\u2019 furs are stored here during the summer upon the payment of 3 per cent.of their value.After visiting different points of interest In the city the party went to the Coliseum, where they were met by Mrs.Warren Springer, a prominent social leader and writer, of Chicago.Mrs.Springer Introduced the party to Governor Yates, of Illinois, through whose courtesy they had obtained seats at the convention.The immense amphitheatre of the Coliseum, which seats several thousand people, filled speedily with Chicagoans and delegates from every State in the Union.Enthusiastic applause greeted Chauncey Depew, Governor Yates, Elthu Root and other prominent Republicans upon their entrance./ : Luncheon at Jane Addams\u2019 noted Hull House settlement.was followed by an entertaining automobile ride through the commercial and rvesiden- tial sections of that city of marvellous growth.At Detroit yesterday, the party was met by a large delegation of Detroit press women and most hospitably entertained by them.Belle Isle Park demonstrated the possibility of a city\u2019s maintaining a beautiful park, interwoven with waterways, dotted with fine gardens, groves, and pleasure pavilions, and all left open to the public.The people of Detroit say the privileges are too thoroughly appreciated to be abused.Bands of children accompanied by their nurses or teachers were at play on the weli- kept greensward, and on ChHdren's Day recently, 60,000 children enjoyed the freedom of this municipal pleas- aunce.The Park Commiseioner, Mr.Bolger, in an expression \u2018of the un- stinted American hospitality, everywhere extended to the party, even invaded one of the Park roshries and gave bouquets of choice blossoms to every member of the party.A luncheon in the sun-parlour of the Wayne House gave the two bodies of women further opportunity formutual acquaintance; and the Canadian women crossed the river to Canada with the happiest impressions of the big-hearted nation left behind.During the homeward trip, a signet ring was presented to Mr.Ham, the organizer of the.party, also gifts to Mr.C.KE.E.Ussher an Mr.Alex.Motman, as some evidence of the party's keen appreciation of the delicate courtesy and \u2018untiring kindness of these officials.KH Dominion Day.\u201cThe first annual regatta of the Canadian Canoe Association to be held under the auspices of the St.Johns Yacht Club promises to be a suocess in every sense of the word.The events lave in number.will be well contested.The entries are numerous, the course is unexcelled in this - province, and the St.Johns Yacht Club are doing all in their power, not only for the comfort of the-contestants, but are making provision for visitors, who will be admitted to the club house and wharf on presentation of badges, which may be had from any member of the executive, the Hovorary Scretary, Mr.ester Wilkingon, St.Johns,or: at the Sane of the club house, .leadership of Prime Minister Parent, | aux |.A cold-1 A drive through® '| churches have received substantial to- ____THE MONTREAL DAJLY STAB-SATURDAY.JUNE 25.1904 __ Common Soap ruins the hands poi NN 7H | = Aie ERY Tall | Pp AAAS 3 ZZ HII | D to manufacture.rendered ill-smelling.There is no free alkali in Sunlight Soap\u2014 there are no harsh, biting acids to shrivel the hands and ruin the clothes.Nothing but the purest materials all skilfully compounded under the chemists who carefully watch each process of manufacture.Sunlight Soap washes without boiling or rubbing, and\u2014if you read the directions and use it the Sunlight way\u2014less than half the labor involved with ordinary soap and better results ten times over.LIGHT SOA \u201cPure as the Sunlight\u201d LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO slsc makers of LIFEBUOY-MONEKEY BRAND-CREST (White Floating SOAP-AND TOILET SOAPS i | | i Pure soap requires experience and.knowledge Pure soap contains fats and alkalis\u2014an exact proportion of each properly combined.If there should be too much of either alkali or fats, the clothes washed will be either shrunken, hardened, made greasy, discolored or supervision of \u2018expert 22 | ® Lp 7 oo 5 3 + Don \u2019 t expense ?not shake Use a furnace with in it, | | / fi Ca \u2014ruin your clothes, injure your hands, raise a dust, the meanest, dirtiest job a man can do\u2014and no work for a woman.What then ?Waste good coal ?Increase No, use a furnace that burns All the coal, that does down some ashes and a lot of coal, holds the coal \u2014 a furnace with such perfect combustjon that all the coal is burnt and gives off all the heat that\u2019s \u2014 That is the Sunshine Furnace made by McClary\u2019s ; ~\u2014~the only furnace that\u2019s built to bum all the coal and shake down nothing but ashes.Built with an ash-pan, no shovelling, no sifting, \"no spoiled clothes, no exasperating, expensive waste.The most modern furnace built, the best burner and best heatet\u2014 1 the easiest furnace to manage\u2014the very best.Write for our furnace booklet, it is worth reading, The Sunshine Furnace is sold by all enterprising dealers, M\u201cClarys LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL.WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST.JORN, Sift Ashes; a grate that drops ashes, but SY | DE LR! » L 2 RE Lt R UE ç Pad ls N.B.44 pe TO FOUR CHURCHES BY © MR.G.B.BURLAND.Four Canadian Congregational kens of the generosity of Mr.G.B.Bur- land, of this city.Some three months agû, Emmanuel (Congregational, of, this city, received à &tit of 85,000 in aid of the sinking fund.Following olose upon this comes the anfiouncement of three separate donations of $1,000 each to three different churches of the same denomination, The Ottawa Congregational church receives $1,000 conditional on their raising an etxra $1,000, in order to make a payment of $2,000, by July 1 of this yea + The Western church, Toronto, which has a debt upon it of $20,000, receives 000 towards its sinking fund.nally, the First Congregationhl Rire ere eve reve 1 \u2018 HANDSOME GIFT Charles, In pastor, receives $1,000.from Patent Report.the same generous dover.The debt on the London church is $12,- 000.The congregation raised $4,000, and the Central Fund ranteed to give dollar for dollar.With the additional gift of Mr.Burland, there only remains 34.000 ee be collected to free the church of de Regarding the 4End Seat.\u201d To the Editor of the Montreal Star.Sir \u2014Why sbould a man who prefers the end seat In a car be called a hog any more than the man who takes toe end seat in a theatre, at a concert, at the Arema, at Sohmer Park?He has every right to select the seat he prefers, and, a5 a matter of t, nine out of ten who board a car sélect the seat it is most pleasant.The \u201cend-seat- * 1s always some other tellow\u2014never yourself.3 chuioh, of Lendon, Ont, of which Rev.DA Hamilton, formerly of Point #t.Mrs.Bramley je visning friends ol h States patents granted to Canadians: 703,886, washing and drying apparatus for c films, Willlam Cross; 763,889, locomotive cab nd cleaner, R.A.Douglass; 762,942, grain- drill shoe, J.A.Ranson; 762.064, hmt- brim protector, V.A.Wallace; 783,082, telegraph transmitter, J.F.X.Trottier; 768,085, dreswing and filing appliance for oircular saws, J.N.Arnott; 763,239, hydraulic air compressor, J.H.Alexander; 743,005, baling-preas, H.Larose; 763,008, road-bed for railways.J.W.MacKaenste.DON\u2019T GROW CORNS THIS YEAR.People who are wise will not grow corns this year (on their feet).Every cbrn can be removed without pain b using Carples Corn Cream.At dru stores, or send 15 cents In stamps and get two corn cushions free and a full undersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u201cT'ender for.Elevator, Ottawa, Ont.,\u201d\u2019 inclusively, for the erection of an electria elevator at the Western Departmental Building, Ottawa, according to plans and specification to be seen at the Department of Public Warks, Ottawa.% signed with the actual! signatures of ten- derers.An accepted cheque on a able the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent.(10 per cent.), of the amount of the tender, must accompany each tender.This cheque will be forfeited if the party tendering decline the contracted for, and will be returned in case of non-acceptance of tender.The Department does not bing itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, FRED.GELINAS, Secretary and Acting Deputy Minister.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June 15, 1904.Newspapers Inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid for it.149 2 eod ada DEPARTMENT of MILITIA and DEFENCE ! OTTAWA.SEALED TENDERS (in duplicate) for the supply of Coal and Wood, required to heat the Military Buildings at Montreal, for the 12 months beginning ist July, 1804, will be received up to Thursday, ê0ta June Instant.Each tender is to be marked \u201cTender for Fuel.\u201d and addressed to the Honorable the Minister of Militia and Defence, Ottawa Printed forms of tender, containing full particulars, may be obtained from the undersigned at Ottawa, and at the Office of the District Officer Commanding, who will furnish any necessary information if ep- plied to therefor.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque, payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Militia and Defence, for five per cent.of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if tha party making the tender decline to a a contract when called upon to do so.If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department does not bind itself to ae- cept the lowest or any tender.A.BENOIT, Major, Director of Contraots.Department of Militla and Defence, Ottawa, June 15th, 1904.SEALED TENDERY, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender for Steel Tow Boat and Tender.\u2019 will be ra- ceived at this office until THURSDAY, July 14, 1904, inclusivesy, for the construction of a Steel Tow Boat and Tender for the Fraser River, B.C, to a plan and a specification to be seen at the offices of Chas.jardins, Esq., Clerk of Works, Post Office, Montreal; Office, Quebec; H.A.Gray, Esq., Resident Engineer, Confederation Life Build+ ing, Toronto; at the Post Offices of Vio- toria and Vancouver, B.C., and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa.Tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed form supplied, and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers.An accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, for three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500.00), must ac- { company each tender.The cheque will be forfeited if the party tendering decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of non-acceptance of tender.The Department does not bind itself @ accept the lowest or any tender.By order.FRED.GELINAS, Sec Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June 14, 1904.Newspapers inserting this advertiss- ment without authority from the Department, will not be paid for it.146 2 Jaw SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Minister of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa, marked on the outside Bteamship Service between Dalhousie, N.B.and Gaspe Basin, Que.\u201d are invited, and will be received until July 15th next, for a Steamship Service between Dalhou- sie, N.B., and Gaspe Basin, Que.; the service to be semi-weekly, from the opening of navigation in 1905, calling both ways at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond, St.Charles de Caplan, Bonaventure, New fel, L\u2019Anse \u2018aux Bascons, Newport, Grand .| Pabos Mills, Little Pabos, Grand River, Little River East, Cape Cove, Barachois de Mal Bale, Perce, Point Peter, Doug- lastown, and Grand Greve from the opening to the closing of navigation in each year; the service to be for a term of five years: the steamer employed in the service to be not less than 500 tons net register, with a speed capacity of 12 knots per hour, with accommodation for not less than one hundred (100) first-class passengers, with proportionate accommodation for steerage passengers and general cargo.Tenders must state rate of speed ns well as name, class, capacity and accommodation of the vessel proposed to be employed.The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender, : W.G.PARMELER, Deputy Minister, Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa, June 15, 1904, 148 2e0d TOWN OF PORT ARTHUR TENDERS FOR $147,000.00 Debentures Sealed Tenders will be received up to noon of Thursday, 30th June, 1904, at the Town Treasurer's Office, Port Arthur, for the purchase of $147,000.00 ebentures, with accrued Interest.on coupons next maturing, being $85,000.00 Waterworks.dated November 9th, 1903, payable In 30 years, interest 5 per cent.per annum, payable January 1st and July 1st; and $62,000.00 Sewers, dated July 80th.1903, payable in 80 years, interest 5 per cent.per annum, payable December 1st, and June 1st.All sald debentures and interest are made payable at The Ontario Bank, Toronto.The highest or any tender not ncces- sarily accepted, J.McTEIQUE, Treasurer.135 4 2aw Port Arthur, June Ind, 1904.Steam Boilers.Our New Boiler Shop is now completed and ready to fill orders for Boilers, Tanks and Steel Plate Work of All Kinds Canada Foundry Company, Limited Head Office \u2014 Toronto.District Off oes\u2014 Montreal, 81 8t.Peter St.Halt Ottgwa, Win ancouver, fax, a, peg, 123 44ùaw TONY'S SHOE-SHINING PARLOR (Ladies and Gentlemen), cor.Peel and Bt.Catherine sts.Best shine In the city, size box of the Corn Cream, * STOTT.& JURY, Bowmanville, Ont.06 1aw ts , SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the.\u201d will be received at this office until TUESDAY, Juno 28, 1004, Tenders will not be considered unless\u2019 : made on the printed form supplied, and - = 5 bank payable to the order of the Honour- - tract or fall to complete the Work con- - Ph.Beland, Esq., Clerk of Works, Post - TENDERS FOR STEAMSHIP SERVICE Carlisle, Paspebigc, St.Godfroi, Port Dan- : \u201cTenders for Mn {5d HAS RIRE Es ES > sx Clara Schwartz, É.Charles Gage, Annie Beattie, - Gowan, THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014SATURDAY.JUNE 25, 1904.DUFFERIN SCHOOL.\u2018 8{zth Year (Second Half).Gradu- © ated January.lida Bercovitch (the John Frothingham silver medal, Comunissioners\u2019 scholarship), Harry Goldblatt (the John Frothingham sil- - Ver medal), Ruby Hamilton, Mary Wil- ansiey, Mamie Brown, Harriet Caulfield, Isaac Kert, Frank Best, Fanny Fink- estein, Aaron Rabinovitch, Myer Sid- : ler.Sixth Year (Second Half).Graduated June, 1904\u2014Mary Bessener (the John Frotbingham silver medal, Commissioners\u2019 - scholarship), Joseph Gronin (the John Frothingham silver medal, Commissioners\u2019 acholarship), Sarah Gronin, Arthur Kert, Bessie Wiseman, Mary © Cohen, Bella Rosenthal, Iluchel Super- for, Robert Conners, Annie Kosuwat- sky, Joseph Held, Agnes Aird, Rose Milmon, Annie Flanders, Rose Cohen.Sixth Year (First Half) \u2014 Abram Weinfield, Sydney Hamilton, Harry Fel- - gleson, Bena Milman, Sam Rasminsky, \u2018Wille Waters, Eva Schiller, Isabella ofsky.Fifth Year (Second Half)\u2014Hattle i=l azarus, Joseph Leavitt, Annie Arbess, Rachel Hornstein, Fanny Jacobson, Rachel Glazier, Louls aylor, Joseph Cohen, Jules Lamon- tone George McGilton, Abram\u201d Klein, Israel Mogllevesky, Nathan Sinimovitch.\"Fifth Year (First Half)\u2014Carl Bind- \u2018man, Fanny Erdrich, George Whitehead, Yves Lamontagne, Moses Berco- witch, Abram Gangle, Max Rosenberg, Fanny Mitnick, Alex.Marks, Sarah Lightstone, Minnie Brafsteln.Sam Felaman, Harry Cohen, Sam Moses Wiseman, Bessie Sabbath, Bes- ole Manis, Louls Winman, Robert Mor- rls.Jacob Hornstein.Fourth Year (second half) \u2014 Mary \u2018Goldstein, Minnie Singer.Harold As- trofsky, Abraham Cohen, Anna Lubner, Phillip Codere, Moses Fenster, Harry Lightstone, | Sadie Benjamin, Dora Halperin, Sophie Slatkoff, Lena Cous- fms, Hyman Wilansky, Michael Frank, Jennie MoCahon, Rachel Laterman, : \u201cHerbert Sturgess, Philip Finklestein, Ÿ Henry Saxe, Henry Lamert, Beni.f Abrams, .Fourth Year (first half).\u2014 Bessie : Silver, Bella Litman, Florence Wilson, Walter Irwin, Muriel Idler, Fanny Y Helllig, Florence Poyaner, Annie Har- 4 vis, Bessie Solomon Gertie Sandelofsky, _ Beacon, Tillie Singlar, Kate É Franklin, Frank Asch, Abram Light- i pione, Mary Harrison, Edward Con- mors, Susie Shapiro, Esther Lusher, Sarah Caskelson, Esther Dower, Rachel Levenstein, Rachel yivartz, Freda \" Baxe, Fred.Bachman, Kmma Seranne, { Hyman Pearson, Joseph Laterman.Third Year (second half), Class A.Louis Lipschitz, Esther Siminoviteh, .: Abram R.binovitch, Willle Welsso, Hyman Halperin, Edward Lambert, Walter McGilton, Rosa Brown, Bessie Mac- Nathan Freldman, Louls Cohen, Leah Yourman Leah Shapiro, k Sarah Sloves, Jacob Weisburg, Pauline Pp Weinfeld, Dora Cohen.Third Year (second half).Class B.\u2014 Gertrude Singer, Louis Jacobs, Lillie Hewitt, Florida Streun.James Stitt, Hyman Arbess, Bthel Kaminsky.Isa- dore Kaplan, Walter Harnstein, Henry Epstein.Jacob Coppleman, Lazar Benjamin, Jacob Cohen, Sam.Flanders, Bessie Roseman, George MclGashan, Rose Gallay, Moses Sloves, Jacob Leavitt, Leah Jacobson.Third year (first half) Class A.\u2014So- phie Sarna, Jennie Hellllg, Harry Co- tien, David Freidman, Annie Kronen- berg, Harry Yankelovitch.Third year (first half) Class B\u2014Rose Simon, Bernard Silverman, Abram Shalinsky, Rachel Weinfeld Lena Fine- berg, Bella Popligher, Dora Litman, Irene Pardellian, Jennie Cohen.Second year (second half) Class A\u2014 Phillip Sarna, Annie Brafstein, Abram Gordon.Reuben Corbetz, Etta Dower, Moses Etkovitch, Margaret Sheppard, Benj.Glazier, Willie Owens, Willle Price, Bessie Silver, Rose Hirschoren.* Second year (second half) Class B.\u2014 \u2018Harry Levinson.Louis Solomon, Polly 7 Marks, Annie Novick, Louis Adler, E.*@&titt, Ida Iseman, Israel Switzman.i Second year (first half)\u2014Class A.\u2014 Davis Albert.Sarah Valinsky, Jennie A\u2019 Winestein, Nelson Potter, Abram Lips- .ghite, Alice Dupart.Barney Tolchinsky.; Bertha Mann, Louis Baker, Nettie Ÿ Steinberg, Florence Hewitt, E.Hight, © Rebecca Signer.3 M6 ¢ \"Second year (first half) Class B.\u2014 + Sam.Singer, Ruth Gray, Rose Shoffrin, : à Sarah Epstein, Jacob Pa he, Beulah McCahon, Gertie Yaphe, Fanny Cohen, Mary Popligher, Sadie Hirschoren, D.\u2018Clapper, Alex.Apple, Thos.Sandells, Maggle Dickerson, Bella Leavitt, Lib- bie Feldman.LANSDOWNE SCHOOL.f Sixth Year (Second Half)-Kater Blatherwick (medal, scholarship), © Jacob Viner, Robert Thomson, David iy Rydvers, Ernest Cook, Russell Reamy, Li \u201cPP 3 :#Ædith French, Gertile Webb, Ina Mc- - Mert, Alex.Ledingham, Clarence 3 an Gardner, Willie Eva, Stanley KéHttus, Jean Stuart (medal, scholarship), Luella Laurin, Edith \u2018Wabhlroth, \u2018Intosh, Mary Conrad, Annie Scruton, ¥ Eisle Coffey, Edith Edsell, Lois Ran- Sixth Year, Second Half\u2014Alexander § som.Mabel Singer, Grace Woodward.& Wiest, Alice re dm er, Clara Cole, Lois Mackie, Paul \\D'Albenas, Carrie Ransom, Stephen hiBoat t, Nellie Skinner, Raymond, Allan, Thomas Mason, William Davidson.Sixth Year, Firs: Half \u2014 Alice Lizzie Mays, Mary McLean, Green, Minnie Daly, Mary Crane, Yeah Broughton, Chas.Yeoman, W.¥ Hutchison, Fred Harris, Harry Green, Lenox Gardiner, Edward Carey, Wm.Adams, Ernest Connolly, Walter Ford.Fifth year, second haif.\u2014Ernest ing, \u2018Melville Marshall, Albert Gard- \u201cner, John Kendall, Willlam Heazel, #willle Rutledge, Benjamin Bennett, , John Kendall, Wm.Heazel, Willie pe ge, Ben.Bennett, Arch.Wheeler, : Dever, Nellie Piche, Gladys El- 2 Bella Beatt, Jennie Porter, Ethe- Spot Walker, Gertie Bmith, Eva Tra- han, Ina Forbes, Ethel Musgrove, Kate poet, Maud Daly, Rose Johnson, Ethel Of ood, Flossie Jenkinson, Dora + year.first half.\u2014Randolph Lawson Shotten, George t, George Payne, Mabel Schatfer, Festis Dixon, Grace Smith, Arthur Duro- -cher, Abram Vineberg, Albert Yeller, Musgrove, George McLean, Maud 3 ton, Rose Porteous, Lily Mc- Harg, Fred Ganna, i Yourth Year (second half).\u2014 Lily or Hutehison, Mary Calette, Linda Mc- Swen, Nellie Davidson, Bertha Ben- \u2018\u2019mett, Mey Smith.Norah Daly, Emily à Eackaon, Alise Heggie, Florence Tom- y Hückle, Bella Beecher, in fAnate McCaughey, en,\u201d Elizabeth Willams, Emma Ada Garveis, Gertrude Hood, Ida Katie Lang, Rosabel Bogle Ida Quipp, Ethel William parles Forbes, Laurence Gibbs, Vin- vent Huokle, Arthur Mercer, Royden \u201c» Fourth Yesr (first half).\u2014 Albert M Fybn, George Martin, John Michalow- ryé aky, John Peacock, Tasker Pitcher, : Stephen Beck, John.Smith, Jessie ! \u2019Fhomeon, Eisle Leversedge, Bthel Baker, Mery Baker, Isabel] Smith, Jennie Inglis, eGrtrude Wilson, Jessie Al- \u201cJan, Eveline Mugford, Minnie Stor.\":mont, Alice Kett, Mildred Geräiner.© hind Year (Second Half)\u2014Louls'Sil- wer, Victor Trudeau, Harry Smith, Ed- ¥orbes, Rachel Harris, Charies Sandel- | Schwartz, | Fifth e, Ida Grant.Sylvia Owen, Loulsa- NT TE V -McMillan, Mabe \u2014 IOUS CITY SCHOOLS ward Gardner, Reginald Owen, George Potter, Allister Moore, Edith Payne, Flossy Coffey, Walter Stanley, Sara Ropholovitch, Helen Gouldthope, Aly Eva, Thomas McArthur, Harris Beecher, David Edgar, Wm.Emo, Margery Barr, Frederick Scott, Laura Lainey, Geo.Ransom, Maggie Inglis, Prnest Deans, Abraham Viner, Ernest Cook, Christina Allan, Frank Yéoman, Lena Ollson, Dora Gervais, Leslie Pearse.Christina Bein, Arthur Bright, Hildred Ransom, Serinea Ineson.Third Year (Firet Half)\u2014Hugh Liv- \u2018ersedge, George Pearse, Stanley Rea- ney, George Fentiman, John Clift, Jacob Rapholovitch, Joseph Cartwright, Harry Thomas, David Thomson, Archie Petrie, George Foster, Nona Hill, Ruby Liversedge, Gertle Trudeau, Alice Birch- enough.Lillian Norris, Mildred Hardi- man, Bessie Edgar, Aline Duclos, Mabel Dever, Pear] Gilbert, Annle Allan.Second year (second half)\u2014C.Scuda- more, Dalsy Rose, Willlam Pain, Mary Huckle, Bennie Gold.Fred.Fox, Sydney Peacock, Mildred Milne, Bertie Howell, Oscar Marcoux, Emma Dilks, Ethel Murray, Alice Trudeau, Nellie Nesbitt, Annie Green, Ww.Ireland, - Gordon Yeoman.Viola Mc- Ewen, Emmanuel Perrault, Gertrude Shaw.Second year (second half)\u2014Ethel Bennett, Lily Bright, Katie Currie, L.Grant, Mary Kert, Hildred McDonald, Carrie Pemberton, May Perrault, Ethel Robinson, Rebecca Stephens, Hedvig Tollstam, John Buckley, Tom Crank- shaw, Harold Gardner, Frank Gardner, Sidney Gathercole, Robert Rice, Rudolf Schernitzki, James Wiseman.Second year (first half)\u2014Robert Colbert, Jack Coffey, Ernest Fox, Edna Dever, Gladys Peacock, Marie Prud\u2019- homme, Edgar Grant, Willie Edsel}, Caleb Frampton, Charlle Hardiman, Margaret Gouldthorpe, Alex.Gowan, Minnie Hutcheson, Willie Bannister, John Potter, Beatrice McInnes, Myrtle Perkins, Ruby Graham, John Bloom, Fred.Eno, George Greig, Georgina Helnes, Frank Hartt, Gertie Acheson, Isabella Bowle, Annette Loutef, Polly Fcwler, Herbert Millkes.ABERDEEN SCHOOL.Sixth year (second half).\u2014Amy Margaret Lepage, Commissioners bronze medal; William Egbert Cockfield, Commissioners bronze medal and scholarship; Joseph Budyk, Elearnore Hines, Eva Taylor, Joseph Logan, Eileen Noonan, Archie Sibley, Ritchie Shewan Startt, Gordon Ash, Jennie Matthews, Jennie Tabb, Laban Rosenbloom, Minnie Jaslow, Walter Warren, Ida Meun- fer.Sixth year (second half).\u2014Henry Schippel (scholarship medal); Maurice Levy (scholarship): Arthur Cagney, Israel Heeler, Henry Nathanson, Walter Evans, Eugene LeFabre, Abram Aronovitch, Henry Nesbitt, Mendelo- hon Nathan, John Kennedy, Cecil Reay, Jacob Press, Joseph Shapiro, Hillyard Norris, Roy Mckenzie, Rowland Watson, Harry Jacobs, Willie Henry.Sixth year (second half).\u2014Annie Weinstein, Muriel Harris, Pear] Morris, Mazo Fildes, Helen Nesbitt, Ida McDonald, Victoria Bell, Emily Doig.Laura; Ellis, Victoria Doris, Rebecca Rosenbloom.; Sixth year (first half).\u2014Willie Flower, Albert Weston, Moses Gordon, Frank Ahern, Jack Wilson, Julius Shapiro, Stanley Church, May English, Manon Workman, Ethel Saunderson, Ruby, Denman, Tillle Hart, Ruth MoGHE vray._ 3 Fifth Year (Second Half)\u2014Eva Mc- Coy.nie Schleifer, Ethel Garbutt, Lily Valinsky, Rosa Klein, Olive Richardson, Ethel Aronovitch, Mary Flanders, Sarah Klne, Edith Wener, Lily Sack, Margaret Miller, Bertha Steinberg, Esther Rosenb~+g, Mabel Bernier, Clara Grande, Edith Ramsey, Jennie Skinner, Sophia Feldman, Gladys Mackay, Molly Klein.Fifth Year (Second Half)\u2014Leo Corio, Gordon Stewart, Percy Knowles, John Wacey, John Philip Ralph Henry, Fred.Jackalin, Archie McDonald, Robert Cairns, Vivian Earl, Willie Brown, Robert Watkins, Albert Grande, Harry Orenstein, Stanley Denman, Gordon Howard, Joseph Rigle r, Wille Eckhart, Cyril Cunningham, Urquhart Beck.Fifth Year (First Half) \u2014 Brighty Weston, Edith Haviland, Pear! Lepage, Dorothy Guest.Barbara Cunningham, Rachel Kert, Irene Good- nough, Fanle Maskovitch, Ida Hoffman, Gertrude Vineberg, Muriel Hopper, Mildred Flower, Whilemine Cars- ten, Cifford Garbutt, Arthur Knowles, Regie Weston, Regle Stuart, Reuben Grossman.Leslie Taylor,Isidore Kline, David Pierce, Mitchell Doig, Marsden Beaumont, Sydney Spall, Joseph Tap- parberg.Fourth Year (Second Half)\u2014Irene White.Edith Parker, Minnie Feldman, Fanny Shapiro, Dora Schacher, Annie Corto, Mima Blackburn, Esther Mos- kovitch, Germaine Mendel, Alice Crombie, Maud Douglas, Stella Den- man, Ethel McConnell, Bessie Cohen, Maud Fleming, Ethel Bowden, Alberta Shippell, Hazel Mattinson,.Madeline Levey, Gertrude Foster.© Fourth Year (second half).\u2014 De- metrlus Mocholacacos, B.Schwartz, Maurice L.H.McGreer, Willlam Smith, Harold A.G.Kimpton, Bdward Kert, Willam Mergler, H.Kelvin Conners, Percival A.Lepage, Edgar 8.Suckling, Richard J.Manning, Eric H.Wait, Sydney A.Willams, Albert Parent, Max.Bernfeld, Edward R.Wheeler, Thomas Hurst, Paul W.Ear], Allan G.Murray, Jacob Gross, R.Ernest Drys- dale, Gosford H.Martin, Sammy Ro- senthal, Allan Urquhart, Theodore O.Thorning, Louis Goldberg, John R.Hallgworth.Fourth Year (first half).\u2014Evelyn Snowdon, Alice Gavayt, Jeanie Stirling, Ruby Joyce Rulith Ashdon, Hattie Jacobs, Gertie Press, Ida Wener.Rosie Bloom, Gladys Carpenter, Hazel Barrow, Nettie Hirshfield,, Esther Roeen- blum, Bessie Martin, Irene Johnston, Ada Jackson, Rebecca Aronson, Polly Hoffman, Tilly Bolkis, Bessie Rudolph, Viola Bernier.Fourth Year (first half).\u2014 Harry Adelestein, Humphrey Broomfleld, Les- lle Proctor, Robert Miller, August Sey- ler, Leonard Hoffman Harold Hoffman, Albert Whiting, Clifford Matthews, Bruce Connors, O.Puld Ernest Reay, Alex.Mavor, James McGre wm.olzman, Gordon Douglas, Rob Corstens, Harold Hughes, Doroth or Godel, Clara Solomon, Gertrude Evans, Donalda MeIntosh.Third Year (second half).\u2014 Edith Selerup, Fanny Schliefer, Eva Slas- man, Mary Steeves, Bella Jaslow, Lily Klein, Sarah Jaslow, Dorothy Avres, He Rosenburg, Frances Temple- man, na Tressider, Mi Wi Sarah Rooke.id Hams, ird \u2018Year (Second Half)\u2014Ray Richardson, Clifford Church, iid Or- enstein, Louis Gross, Moses Gross, Charlie Ashdown, Hyman Bernstein, Donald Buckley, Benny Grossman, Isaac Coviensky, Archie Coppelman, Bd- die Webber, Ell Littner, Leslie Stilwell, Harry Goldman.Myer Berson, George Solomon, Norman Drysdale, Saul Trett, Me Salzman.y ear (First Half)\u2014Reginald Hibband, win Cohen, Lilllan Palmer.Second Year (Second Half)\u2014Ernest Cockfield, Charles Hergberg, Basil Tip- pett, Frank McDonald Harry Covien- sky.Herbert on, Jacky Schwarts, Henry Lavers, Clifford} Kearns, Fanny Hirchfleld, Esther R4@penthal, Grace Ritchie, Gladys Stone, Maud Reed, Margaret Bryant.Half) Hannah Second Year (Secon Mackler, Hilda Roisncill Lillie Solomon, Gladys.Hill, Charlie n, ¥lor- ence Grant, Annie Perry, e Puls, Violet Wood, Clarence McDonald.Second Year, (Firet Half) \u2014 Annie Holtsman, Harry .8haer, Mary Ash- don, Harry Brisker, Henry Bowdon, Burley Levett, Mendel Levett, Joseph Solomon, Edward Bhippel, David Kert, Moses Googman, John MoCorkill, Carl Perry, Willlam Bloom, Charles Mal- lek, Rachel Druckman, Agnes Sciley.MOUNT ROYAL SCHOOL.Sixth Year (Second Hulf) \u2014Royal Werry (Commissioners\u2019 Scholarship and Medal), Stuart Kell, Frederick Jennings, Edward Denman, Harvey Leach, Edgar Stuart, Hubert Percy, George Nixon, George Poulter, Stanley King, Winifred Goodchild (Commissioners\u2019 medal), Mildred Younger, b.ossom Bertie (Commissioners\u2019 Scholarship), Eleanor Moore, Amelia Bat- chelor, Isobella Donaghue, Alice Bat- chelor, Olive Fulton.Sixth Year (Second Half) January\u2014 John W.Campbell, Walter Lee, John Stuttaford, Percy Knubley, Effie Robinson, Sadie Watson, Myrtle Hills, Leba Livingstone.Sixth Year (First Half)-\u2014Rene Ve- zina, Daniel Donnelly, Basil Crans, Florence MacS8ween, Marion Golds- worth, Edna Dumaresq, Charlotte Dickson, Esther Engel, Ethel Spurreil, Evelyn Campbell, Esther Resch, Gertrude McCrudden.Fifth Year (Second Half) \u2014Sydney Bruneau, George Goddard, Reginald Jobber, Northan Solomon, Albert Orr, Russell Hodge, Lawrence Powter, Rachel Vineberg, Mabel Waters.Fifth Year (Second Half B.)-\u2014Robert Greaves, Gordon Gillespie, Clarence Arnold, Jacob Kindestin, Sydney Lamplough, James Moffat, Wallace McGruther, Franz Ramperger, Reginald Villeneuve, Emily Kercher, Reta McCrudden, Winnie Lendrum, Florence Chappell, Susan Gross.Fourth Year (First Half).\u2014 Leonard Gittleson, Ben.Goldenberg, Frank Smith, Henry Gittleson, Wm.Tester, Wm.Jones, Geo.Hrinton, Henry Brenner, Oswald Dumouchel, Arch.Harper, Glascott Ogilvie, Ben.Bessner.Emerson Elliott, Sam.Solomon, Eric Taylor, Harry Howe, Gordon Smith, Gertrude Tilley, Irene Cunningham, Eva Bannan, Eleanor Knubley, Irene Sharpe, Elsle Scharfenberg, Ruby Fletcher, Leah Bernstein, Edith Adams, Ethel Prior, Janet Bright, Dorothy MacIntosh.Fourth Year (Second Half).\u2014Donald Grant, Ernest Ward, Wilfrid Creighton, Walter Lamontagne, Walter Cote, Edith Chauvin, Mildred Shandorf, Kate Luxenburg, M.Isabel Greenbank, Alice Grant, Muriel Fildes, Theresa Stuart, Ruth Turner, Gertie Bangs, Irene Patton, Eva Brown.Fourth year (second half) Class B.\u2014 Walter Batchelor, Cecil Percy, Elis Johannson, Fannie Welss, Edith Brown, Haze! Grant, Ethel Fanning, Annie Fletcher, Mildred Kell, Mildred Hughes, Leah Vineberg, Gladys Greenbank, Gladys McCallum, Edith Flawn, Olive Fanning, Muriel McCregor.Fourth year (first half)\u2014D.Ahler, Percy Booth, Leslie Drake, Alex.Grant, Gordon Hughes, George Kercher, Collin King, Sydney MacSween, Douglas Merrick, Victor Mittag, Robert Nelid, Reginald Norman, William Rooney, Gordon Thomson, Annie Bald, Lilly Banks, Gertrude Bell, Mabel Cockburn, Grace Denman, Jessie Eberweln, Mabel Hale, Elizabeth Hill, Dora Hoerner, Annle Jcnes, Muriel Lapham.Evelyn Mitchell, Ethel Oxley, Ethel Penny, Grace Virtue, Ruth Workman.Third Year (Second Half) A\u2014William Finlay, Samuel Nixon, Arthur White- house, Norman Lane, Myer Bald, Lucy Hampshire, Louise Shenitz, Alberta Lawson, Fanny Freeman, Harriet Miller, Maud Forcand, Elsie McGregor.Third Year ( Second Half) B\u2014Cyrll Descotes.Geo.Bright, John Kerr, Geo.Blackwell, Ernest Thompson, Ernest Paul, Ross Johnson, Frank Nobes, Elsie Chappell, Edna Morrison, Mabel Du- maresq, Mabel Peel, Hazel Jones, Lottie McCrudden.- Third Year (First Half) A \u2014 Herrman Ramsperger, Nelson Grant, Leslie McCoy, Arthur Pauley, Lester Gates, Lionel Askinase, Sara Sperber, Elizabeth Weiss, Mildred Inglis, Beryl! Field, Myrtle Best, Annie Younger, Beatrice Harper, Maud Phil- ps, Fannie Solomon, Minnie Shoster, Isabelle Simonson, Winnifred Poulter, Freida Rubinovich, Euphemie Lorange, Jessie Dawes.Third Year, First Half, B.\u2014 Joseph Solomon, Leonard Critchell, Harold Brown, George Graves, Norman Jobber, Harry Levis, Fred.Neil, Dorothea Turner, Hazel Dyke, Katie Barkoff, Mary Shoeter, Ada Huguenin, Gwen- dolyne Gardiner, Margaret McSween, Alice Nobes, Myrtle Parker, Evelyn Robertson, Gladys Howard, Florence Spence, Hilda Spurrell, Dorothy Edward, Edith Harper, Malerna Teunen- haus.Second Year, (Second Half) A.\u2014Wil- liam Bates, William Berry, David Welselberg, John Emery, Wallace Bell, John Freeman, Jacob Brenner, Paul Laffoley, Carl Miltag, Stuart MacArthur, Gordon Bell, Myrtle Murch, Victoria McCrudden, Bella Gross, Donalda Campbell, Edith Fryer, Sarah Ruttenberg.Second Year (2nd Half), (B)\u2014Willie Allan, Harold Cooper, Emil Lasare, Clifford Deacon.Nicholas Maza, George Lendrum, Willie Kercher, Lambert Bray, Henry Mackler, Robert Day, Gordon Shearman, Millie Qrr, Bella Bessner.Yedda Popliger, Clara Greaves, Emily Thomson, Edith Kerr, Mildred Kerr, Albertha Leger, Stella D! Benga, Muriel Mack.Second Year (First Half)\u2014George Montague, Morris Weiss, Norman Brown, Munro Dobson, Leslie Gatehouse, Moses Solomon, Willie Golds- worth, Crawford Johnson, Allan Bell, Cable Salter, Simon Holzberg, Harry Mack, Reuben Levine, Oliver Patton, Ernest Robinson, Aline Lapham, Gladys Best, Muriel Mortimer, Nelly Percy, Ruth Whitehouse, Minnie Pres- ner, Edith Whyte, Maude Bangs, Lily Brown.Ruby Hankins, Nettie Hughes, Clara Wagner, Beatrice Clements Eileen Nickle, Muriel Bright, Montague Reed, Stanley Morrison, Gordon Crom- ble, Godfrey Gittleson, John Jackson, Douglas Nelson, James Kerr, Nelson Johnson, Dick Lane, Martha Tilley, Nelly Lee Whiting, Ruth Livingston, Jennie Buck, Ruth Collie, Elsie Cox, Jennie Giroux.' VICTORIA SCHOOL.Sixth Year.\u2014Frank Berry, Arthur Egg.Ralph Feilde, Chas.riowell, Ross Hutchins, Ralph McCarty (Commissioners\u2019 medal and scholarship), Geo.MceCuaiz, Harold Nelson (Commissioners\u2019 Scholarship), Howard Rough, David Scott, Graham Scott, Willie Shaver, Sydney Smfth, James Stirling, Hazel Anderson, Evelyn Arthur, Gladys Beall, Annie Bennett (medal and Commissioners\u2019 Scholarship), Lib- bie Cohen, Edna Fellde, Corinne Hard- man, Grace Hatton (Commissioners\u2019 Scholarship), Jennte Hatton, Sadie Knopf, Lillan Lawrence, Grace Lewis, Isabel Lindsay, Elsie Miller, Grace Park, Ethel Plant, Bessie Sawtell, Beatrice Slack, Carrie Tees, Margaret Telford.Fifth Year \u2014 Robert Berry, Arlie Chiswell, Frank Common, Mortimer Holland, Walter Hulbig, Wiliam Leach, Alan Mackedie Allan Mc- Garry, Liddell McLean, Arthur Pitt, Ingraham Rice, Leslie Shaw, Irving Taft, Vernie Kerr, Florence Boa, Bar- Tobacco and Liquor SMOKING, CHEWING er CIGARETTES Special remedy.Sure cure.Price $2.Drunkenness\u2014All crave removed in a few days; home treatrhent; no time lost from.business; cure Send for particulars.Address: DR.MeTA - V6 Tenge Street, T 4 conte, Cam tion, - : LE Celebrated Its Centennial.PTT OtVIOIDIGàID A celebration of deep Interest to Canadians interested in the history of education in the Dominion of Canada, has just been concluded by the congregation of Prince Street Church, Plctou, Nova Scotia.It 1s that of the congregation's centennial.One hundred years ago the induction of the Rev.Thos.McCulloch, the orl- ginator of higher education in Nova Scotia, and \u2018the first pastor of the church, took place.Away back in the autumn of the Prince Strest Church, Pictou,\u2019 Nova Scotia, whose congregation has just concluded its Centennial celebration.year 1803, while that gentleman was en route for Prince Bdward lsland, having been appointed to a congregation there by the associate synod of Scotland, he was visited on board his vessel by a number of the original inhabitants of Pictou.By representing to him the danger of the passage across the Straits of Northumberland at that season of the year, the canny OER EEPROM ETD OTe Scotch settlera succeeded in ing him to remain the .ghem._He became so enamoured of the place that he remained thers.Thus becoming the first peastor of the church.ESTABLISHED FIRST S8CHQQL.The fact that he established the first school in portion of the province is of even\u2019 greater interest.He strug- @gled strenuously to have a building set aside for educational purposes end finally obtained a log hut.When this was burned down, he persevered and kept up the good work, finally obtaining e grant of £100 a year under the Grammar School Act In 1816 this school was incorporated as the Pictou Acaddmy, the fame of which has since spread to all parts of the continent.Dr.McCulloch conducted all the classes and a number of his pupils were awarded degrees from Glasgow University on their passing that institution\u2019s examinations.Dr.McCulloch finally accepted the principalship of Dalhousie College, which position he occupied until his death in 1843.At the dual celebration held in the pretty town of Pictou during the past week, interesting addresses were delivered by eminent Canadians from all parts of Canada, including Rev.Dr.Gordon, President of Queen's University, and Rev.Principal Pollock, of Halifax, N.S.The Pictou Academy has the distinction of having upon its graduation roll the names of the late Sir William Dawson, late Prificipal of McGill; Dr.George M.Grant, C.M.G.; late Principal of Queen's University, Rev.Dr.Gordon; present Principal of Queen'sand Rev.Dr.Forrest, Principal of Dal- housie College, Halifax, N.S.The Pictou Academy, of which Dr.McCulloch was the first principal, and the \" late Sir William Dawson of McGill a distinguished scholar and afterwards teacher.x b.a Caldwell, Fannie Jackson, Myrtle Jordan, Helen Kelsch, Ada Lamb, Hopper, Caroline Kennedy, Jessie Gordon, Lena Donald, Elizabeth Earle, An- Gertie McCaw.Honour McEntire 4 nile Martin, John Grimble, Agnes Lines, Edith Neve, Beryl Paddon, Mildred} Lizzie Griffin, Mary Genin, Jeannetta Russell, Edith Rea, Bessie Starffe, Ivazd Edwards, Kathleen King, Beatrice Bell, Schofield, Eva Trotter, Lillie BoronowM Wm.Barrow, Oliver Denman, Leslie Fourth Year \u2014Wilhe Bennett, Geo.| Pearson, Allan Davis.Buckingham, Stanley Colcomb, Percy- Davies, Archie Dyson, stein, Hugh Hamilton, Fulton Hard- man, Cecil Hopton, Fred.Leach, Vie- tor McFall, Willle McLeod, Thomas Muir.Stuart Nelsor: Peter Polock,Bd- ward Outhet, Geo.Shaver, Ruyter Symington, Roswell Tees, Alec.Taylor.Katie Lanskail, Annle Rhind, Linda Aylen, Gertrude Bird, Jenne Caldwell, Laura Dick, Stella Goldstein, Annie Hackett, Dorothy Halton, Nore Lindsay, Beryl Moreland, Gladys Moreland, Gertrude Murray, Elizabeth McKim, Marjory Prevost, Isabel Scott, Katie Smale, Clare Spier, Dorothy ™d- marsh, Vera Vosburgh.Third Year \u2014Harold Wilson, Russell Binning, Albert Buckingham, Frank Charters, Rusgell Chiswell, Clarence Cohen, Horace Cohen, Kenneth Douglas, Fletcher Edwards, Percy Egg, Howard Goodfellow, Watson Kerr, Angus MacDonald, Robert Mitchell, Jack Miller, Willle Murray.Harold Russell, Willlam Smart, Norman Stewart, Fred.Telford, Herbert Butler, Allan Benson.Edith Nelson, Bthel Agnew, Olive Bedford Annie Butler, Alma Clarke, Doris Chapman, Olive Davis, Flossie Egg.Ethel Griffith, Isobel Hyde, Katle Langstan, Elsie Mock, Grace Mc- Keown, Gertrude Patch, Etta Pardel- lan, Annie Perdellian, Hilda Rhind, Florence Russell, Hazel Shaw, Dorothy Slack, Myrtle\u2019 Tees, Helen Wright.Second Year.\u2014Clifford Brown, Dudley Shrimpton, Earle Stoddard, Harvie Davis, George Charters, Gordon Scott, Archie Rutherford, Kenneth Starke, Clifford Carter, Albert McCulloch, John Morris.Leslie Outhet, Juseph Rose, Paul Shaver, Allan Shaw, Donald Rough, Alice Common, Elsle Bremner, Helen Lanskall, Olive Spier, Edythe Yourg.Marjory Tidmarsh, Kdith Tait, Edna Stoddard, Muriél Hardman, Hilda Baker, Dorothy Stallan, May Paterson, Edith Jones.LORNE SCHOOL.Sixth Year.\u2014Henry Dreyer (scholarship and medal), Rosa Petit (scholarship and medal): Rachel Solomon, Joshua Arnold, Ethel Kidd Edith Stewart.Marion Nickie, John Glass, Percy Tate, Dora Jackson, Martha Cunningham, Annie Cowles (scholarship and medal): John Christie (medal); Albert Stewart, Victor Genin, Myrtle Muir.Fifth Year (Second Half).\u2014Margari- tha Harvey, Olive Ward, Georgia Masson, Beulah Harwood, Margaret Mills, Margaret Turton, Rosa Kannenberg, Esther Hughes, Alice Cheeseman, Hil- dred Irving, Christina Duncan, Robert Walker.Robert Thomson, James Morrison, Arthur Nickle.Harold Smith, George Berridge, Fred Pollock, Kenneth Wilkes.Fifth Year (First Half)\u2014D.Taylor, E.Browning, E.Dickson, W.Pringle, Gertrude Ingham, A.Petit, P.Parsons, H.Coote, BE.Harris, BE.Dunbar, A.Cheeaman, E.Sparks, Alma Olsen, B.Hunt, E.Spain, C.King, Wm.McFar- lane, C.Atkinson, Joseph Hopley, D.Allen.__- Fourth\" Year (Second Half)\u2014Hasel à + Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Merourr, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces.Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions fom OP Eten ie fo they s ten fo eo good yoo can possibly derive from ess Hal's atarrh Cure, manufactured \"by R.J.Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.contains no mercury, and is taken internally, aoting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- ine.It is taken internally and made tm.Toledo, Ohio, by F.I.Cheney & Co.Tag timonials free.No by Druggiats.Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- 32 130d Sidney Gold-7 \"Price, Tse per bot- | Fourth Year (First Half) \u2014 Nettie Thomson, May Bell, Percy Brougham, Dorothy Berry, Joseph Sully, George Jones, Florence Bates, Ina Lindsay.Third Year (Second Half)\u2014Walter Hulbert, Clarence Hollingsworth, Charles Pick, David Spencer, Horace Jones, James Hatcher, George Schnaufer, Albert Booth, Gordon Anderson, Harry Leafe, Ralph Fraser, Evelyn Hayden, Jessie Boyd, Edith Davis, May Spelling, Marian Wass, Ruth Wass, Bella Kennedy, Mabel McFarlane, Violet Brown, Anges Cunningham, Millicent Snape, Amy Bottomley.\u2019 Third Year (First Half) A\u2014Beulah Pearson, Mabel! Ingham, Ethel Pollock, Lillian Holt, Jane Hopley, Alice Smith, Nellle Blackburn, Ralph Fradd, Lisle Pike, Chesley Higgins, John Stewart, George Chisholm, John Duff.Tnird year (first half)\u2014Albert Harvey, Fred Hope, Charles Armstrong, Ethel! Kelley, Laura Liggett.Rhoda Groves, Mabel Barker, Elsie Bishop, Edith Wilkinson, Maggie Jones.Becond year (second half)\u2014Percy Spowage, Effie Powles, Myrtle Law, Fred.Spencer, Ada Vasey, Allsa Sd- wards, Fred.Bnz, Gordon Smythe, J.Smythe, Susle Wilks, Horace Thompson, Mamie Donald, Harry Senior, E.Bridgeman, Grace Fletcher, Norma Irving, Harry Pingel, Alice Rowley.Second year (first half)\u2014James Luff- man, Wilfred Thomson, Robert Dickson, Orrin Firth, Willie Norman, John Coote, Arthur Laing, Gordon Hoey, Maud Diamond, Ethel Roberts, Bllen Clark, Second year (first half)\u2014Percy Hol- Hngsworth, Wright Hunter, Jas.Griffin, Herbert Coote, Willie Charleson, Henry Bishop, Henry Schnaufer, Thos.Barton, Fred.Nickle, Florence Cunningham, Eva Petit, Gladys Davies, Ronnie Lilley, Ethel Castleman, Annie odte.MONTCALM SCHOOL'S : CLOSING: ENTERTAINMENT.The entertainment in connection with the closing exercises of Montcalm School took place Wednesday evening in the large hall of the school.The affair was given principally in honour of the silver jubilee of the Rev.Abbe 8.Cherrier, 8.8, cure of St.James Church, who has always taken great School.The hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion, and was flll- ed with friends of the jubilarian and the scholars.The programme was well rendered, the singing of the choir under the direction of Prof.J.B.Paquet, calling for special mention.Master C.E.Leblanc, on behalf of the scholars, read an address to Cure Cherrier, congratulating him on reaching his 25th year in the ministry.The opera, \u201cCur Blicyclists,\u201d was well rendered, and a selection entitled \u201cPleasant Events,\u201d from the orchestra, brought the proceedings to a close.CLOSING EXERCISES AT ST.ANN\u2019S SCHOOL.The closing exercises of St.Ann's School took place Thursday afternoon at St.Ann's Hall, The chief items of the programme were the competition in the theory of vocal music, shorthand and typewriting and declamations.The judges for the latter were Rev.Father Thomas Heffernan, St.Anthony's; Dr.E.J.Mullaly, C.A.McDonnell, P.J.Kenehian and Cectl Arden, of London.Eng.The prises re awarded to Masters Eddie Ryan P.Dunphy, who obtained 135 and 126 1-3 marks out of 150.Rev.Fathers Rioux, Strubbe, Heffernan and Ad.D.Gallery delivered congratulatory ad- éresses.The following won epecial prizes: \u2018Gold watch for general profl- ciency, James Cooney; gold medal for religious instruction.Leo Paquette: reel medal for Irish history, Harry land: silver medal for Irish his- ary, Charles Q'Brien; albver.medal for interest in the progress of Montcalm Ror viel unio, Rddle.houn: siver silver medal for attendanos, James MoMenamin; silver medal for , \u2018Thomas Rossiter; silver | medal for vocal muslo, James Oloran; SARSFIELD SCHOOL RESULTS.The Barsfield School held its clos: exeroises this morning.A fine m r © was rendared.Rev.Father Mears and School Commissioner J.H.Bemple spoke of the high standing of the school under the direction of Prinoipal Ahern.The following pupils received PRIMARY COURSE.First Year, 4th Divaion.\u2014Frank Ever.ott, Charles Lalande, Joseph Deslauriers, Alb.Gravel, Harry Trickey, Clifford Savage, John Hutchison, O.Desarochers, Frank Marnell, Hormisdas Leroux, Ame- deo Dallaire, Henri Coursol, Raoul Cour- pol, James Caffrey, J.A.Custance.George ngre, Gerald Geary, Edward Geary, Leo Lalonde, Leo Houle, Louis Chartrand, Arthur Lecompte, Sirdar Mitchell, John Deslaunais, Raymond Dansereau, Ernest Sauriol, Eugene Suchereau, A.Archam- bault, Leopold Robldoux, Ernest Bellemarre, Edouard Bellemarre, John Abraham, William e Joseph Emard, Thomas Mitchell, Conrad Thibault, Henri Deslaunais, Walter Beattie, John Culkin, Kenyon, G e Sheridan, Conrad eau, Arthur ond, Elusippe Lagace, Robert Mitchell, Edward McAuley, Thos.Murphy, Patrick McKelligott.Charlie St Cyr, Edward Martin, John McIntyre, Di- dace Levesque, William Pearson, George Watt, Robert Burns, Benjamin Pine, WH- llam Perego, Rene Lefebvre, Robert Hope, see Dion, James Murphy, Paul Emile 8rd Division.\u2014Peter Colligan, Armand Patenaude, Eric Cloran, George Masson, Emile r.Gordon Starke.Et e St.Ours, Leopold Lecompte, Eugene Val- gensinger, Robert Burgess, Armand Baul- ne, Napoleon Lorangoe, Collin Stuart, Arthur England, Eugene Tetrault, e Galarneau, Albert Gauldson, Wilfrid Beckingham, David Dansereau, Faust Rupp, Edward Colfer, Lionel Trudel, Edwin Kenny, Dioudonne Leonard, Walter Coady, Bazil Hopkins, Arthur -Hansquine, Thomas Burns, John Callaghan, Thomas Wilson, Harry Hughes, Henry Curis, Russell Welcher, John Grangel, Leopold De- gengre, Israel Lauzon, Joseph Craigh.Albert Riopel, Willie O'Connor.Arthur Houle, John C.Norton, Michael Lemon, John Lawton, William Rollins, Willle Ed- genburg, Albert Murphy, Alfred Pabas.Albert Dion, Reginald O'Leary, John Powers, Charles Jemilings, L.P.Belisle, Geo.Coady, Charles Lapralrie, Wilfrid Noo- nan, Freddie Powers, Harry Hall 2nd Division.\u2014Jas.Cosgrove, Romeo Gravel, Joseph Bourdon, Herbert Duggan, Andrew Mcintyre, Romeo Cruiec, Conrad Lacoste, Thomas Ostrout, Arthur.Ranger.Wilfrid Castonguay, Rene Corbeil, Avila Fecteau, Thomas Young, William Mason, Joseph Lalonde, Thomas Devaney, John Ryan, Avila Leduc, Arthur Mitchell, Patrick Mitchell, Patrick Guerin, Hazem Johnson, Ed.Charbonneau, George La- liberte, Robert Kenyon, Alex.Dion, Jas Empey, Edouard Bergevin, Robert Bind- on, Willie Sweeney, Constant Duliou, Willie Cambridge.1st Diviston\u2014H.St.Pierre, R.Bra- bent, H.Meloche, F.Cruiec.W.Pilon, H.Jacques, F.Crevier.A.Bepoit, A.Mathieu, H.Marois, F.Gravel, J.Leroux.A Germain, S.St.Laurent.JL.Mas- pol, 8.Gravel, C.Galarneau.E.gengre, A.Latour, G.Laporte, D.Lecampte, C.Degengre, J.Bruneau, 8.Toulssaint.B, Fabas, W.Lalonde, H.Baulne, N.Car- riere, A.Ethier, R.Gauthier, G.Des- champs, L.Nantel, U.Tellier, G.Baulne.A.Vincent, H.Dombery.E.Moreau, A.Lalonde, O.Bt.Ours, A.a INTERMEDIATE COURSE.A.Murphy, E.Fournier.A.Galarneau, T.Lyoas, W.Beattie, R.Cooper.C.Ken- away, À Fontaine, J.Culkin, H.Desjardins, H.Howard, J.Phillips, J.Colin, T.Mann, P.Costello, A.Gatien, G.Martin, J Broderick, F.Walker, H.Kirkpatrick, A.Coady, E.Laurendeau, G.Parker, L.McGivern, T.Jackson, H.Laporte.O.Welch.M.Blake, F.Crawford, A.son, FE.J.Maloney, F.McCor- mack, J.Cartier, A.Hale, 8.Clements, G.Lacey, F.Loranger, J.Colligan, A.Emard, Jackson, A.Caron.H.Gallagher, C.sson, À.F.Belanger, A.Belisle, J.Beauvais, X.Bourcier, A.Bourcier.L.Boucher, E.Boudrias.R.Brassard, J.Bullock, F.Cardinal.H.Castonguay, H.Crevier.E.Desrochers.L.Desrochers.À.Lachapelle, H.Laurandeau.R.Leblanc, H.Lepage, C.Mc- McNeil, P.Mitchell, A.Pate- naude, D.Pigeon.A.Rennie, P.Richer, M.Robert, T.Shipton, A.Savariat, 8.Stanford, L.Taillon, A.Bt.Pierre, A.Viau, W.Fitzpatrick, B.Marion, 8.Furlong, M.Slattery, A.Marneil, W.Lamont, J.Duggan.L.Masson, G.Ranger, J.A.Roy, D.Cere, D.Potvin.F.Le- febvre, W.Currie, C.McConnell.F.Hean- ey, H.Bissonnette, A.Dansereau, G.Hutchison, C.Roch.A.Leroux, W.Me- Kelligott, N.Meloche, A.Bourdon, J.Kelly, 8.J.Murphy, 1.Beauchemin, P.Dumsault, A.Laprairie, H.Lamoureux, B Marphy.D.Primeau, E.Dame, J.Collette, W.Murphy, A.Chouinard, P.Des- Jardins, W.Acton, A.Trickey, A.Masse, R.Murphy.A.Gundy.J.David.H.Clements.R.Benolt, W.Peppa.E.Bonhommes, H.Martin, C.Dallaire, W.Myles, J.A Roy, B Barna, W.Doherty.H.Danse- reau, ark, R.Pilkington, J.W.Mann, J.Spence, W.Dennison \u201ca Lamoureux, 8.Brickley.COMMERCIAL COURSE.J.Taylor.C.Trempe, F .Kenyon, H.Sullivan, J.Kenny, C.Fortier, P.Power, L Evans, J.Lewis, Z.Bolduc, D.Cartier, P.Beauchemin, F.Connors, E.Mar- nell, A.Pigeon, G.Keeler, A.Roch, P.Bishop, H.Robert, F.Figsby, G.Howard.B.Beauvals, J.Heaney, G.Grenier, E.Walsh, T.Mathieu, P.Vincent, - A.Primeau, H.Perras, W.Detruchie.E.Benoit, A.Lalande, J.Asselin, W.Kelly, C.McGrath.L.Germain, J.Duggan, J.Kelly, C.Connors, D.Evans, E.Laporte, E.Cassidy, P.Haughey, P.Walsh, J.O'Brien, Alf.Laporte, L.Marengo, J.Gravel, E.Sauriol The following pupils received their Diplomas: Model Course.\u2014Louis Marengo, Josaph Asselin, Ludovic Germain.Eugene La- porte obtained the note \u2018\u2019with the greatest distinction\u201d; Patrick Haughey, Alfred Laporte, David Evans, Parnell alsh, Edward Cassidy, James Duggan, Joseph Meloche, Charles MeGrath.Charles Connors, Willlam Kelly, \u2018with great distinction\u201d: John Kelly, Armand La- lande, Edward Bauriol, Joseph Gravel, \u201cwith distinction.\u201d Elementary Course.\u2014Deserved the note \u201cwith great distinction,\u201d Charles Trempe.Octave Fortier, Henry Sullivan, Alexander Pigeon, Armand Hebert, Percy Power, James Kenny, George Keeler, Frederick Kenyon, Edward Marnell, James Taylor, Auley, BE Special prizes ing friends of the institution: Rev.Fathers O'Meara and Bonin, Ald.D.Gallery, M.F.; J.H.Semple, 8.C.; Dr.B.B.Laurent, J.J.Daly, bak manager: Father Dupres, Ald.Turner, E.Barnard, druggist, etc.PRIZE WINNERS.Robert Hope, John McIntyre, Edward George ey, William Perego, Paul Emile Gobeil, Elusippe Laga Jemes Murphy, Alide Boucher, Patrick McKelligott, Charlie White.Hector Dion, Edward James Caf- frey, George Coady, Alfred Fabas, David Dansereau, Albert Dion, Edward Colfer, John Callaghan, Harry Hall, Wilfrid Noo- nan, Thomas Burns, Arthur Hansquine, Charles Laprairie, Freddie Powers, Dicu- donne Leonard, Bazil Hopkins, Walter Coady, Octave Fortier, H.Sullivan, James Kenny, William Miles, H.Martin.Ba4- ward Burns, James Taylor, C.Dallaire, Joseph Pare, Charles Trempe, Edward Walsh, George Howard, Benoit Bauvnis, A.Lajende.Ludovic n, James a John Kelly, Willlam Kelly, Bd- .Loule Chas.Mo- Andrew Mcintyre, Alex.Arthar Murphy, John Maloney, F.Christy McAuley, Hormisdas deau.Armand Dansere Collette, Rene juvais, eon Me- loche.Armand Chouinard, Willie Acton, Adoiphe laprairie, Domina Lecompte, Willie McKelligott, Anthime Belisle, Per- ÂAs- oy Power, Gordon MoConnell, Joseph selin, Andrew Marnell, David Ad- sierd Prima Hepri Denjaraine, Louis Sovereign Remedy for Rheumatism and all other troubles that arise from disordered kidneys GUARA ew YORR, N.Y, AND RET NTEED WINDSOR, ONT, J SI: A Journal pp pen Toh: VN! en San SEE RSR of Scientific Progress.Send for Sample Copy and receive, Free, portrait of Marconi, suitable for framing.100,000 Copies Issued All About Wireless Telegraphy.Address THE MARCONIGRAM, 25 Broad Street, New York.Munroe & Munroe, Pubs, GRAIN FOOD THAT'S 4 BRAIN FOOD Nature's food, the tasty Canadian a] Breakfast Cereal is Orange Meat\u2014 k of best Canadian 5 Wheat mixed by a special product which adds both flavor and nutriment.Valuable Premiums Witheveryscpackage \u2014 comes a Coupon.! Coupons sent to our address secure you free premiums of Heavy Plated Silverware.À fitting service for a perfect dish.The FRONTENAC CEREAL OO.Ltd., 43 SCOTT ST; TORONTO SORE AND BLEEDING GUMS ÉTHAT REFRESHING FEELING by and spon gums ee made ne > of thorough purification given dy (; erties of SOZODONT.It is the moat CALVERT\u2019S fragrant deodorizer and antiseptic dentifrice known to the world.S8OZODONT|| camouc | TOOTH POWDER T O I L E T the complement of SOZODONT Liquid, has i por Prépas val ot avai god SOAP fom £1 ald, wil , 8 FORME: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE.BEAVER CALEDONIA WATER is the choice of those who know it Weak and Sickly Bables Made Well And Strong.Experienced physiclans, nurses and thousands of mothers have most em- phatidhlly declared that Lactated Food has no equal as a nourisher for weak and sickly babies.Lactated Food is the most easily digested of all known foods; it is a corrective of confined bowels, and a sure preventive of dangerous summer complaints.Babies regularly fed on Lactated Food become Happy, bright, vigorous and strong.and peevishness, croasness and fretfulness are quickly banished.Ask your druggist for Lactated Food If your baby is not thriving; one tin will convince you of its great value.LACTATED FOOD Means New Life For Every Baby.Talllon, Ernest Bonhomme, Irene Beau- chemin, Paul Lefebvre, Hector Perras, Theodore Mathieu, George Grenier, Joseph David, James Em , Alex.Rinnie, Emile Pencit: N.Fay, Joseph Clement, Joseph Meloche.(Continued on page nine.à makes Its use delightful in bot climates.It is perfectly pure, and contains, 10% Orystal Carbolic, an exosllent precantion against infection.15 Cents per tablet.Calvert's Garbolic Ointment contains Carbolic -Acid_ (healing and antiseptic) and otber useful ts to cure or iate sunburn, cuts, burns, insect bites, &c.35 Cents per tin.- Of Droggists and Btores, of mailed for valus fram Wk F.C.CALVERT & Co.807 Dorchester Street, Montreal.* Descriptive Booklet fres on request.x IT IS TO THE ADVANTAGE OP EVERY HOUSEKEEPER IN CANADA TO USH BADE roh oven 80 vane.(ssvasusnce 1080) 13) an the present 1st Prince of Wales Fusiliers is blended the historic traditions ef two corps that formerly played no inconspicuous part in the military annals of the city\u2014the 6th Fusiliers and the First P.of W.Rifles.Col.J.A.Finlayson, the present commanding officer, assumed control after the amalgamation, and, having served under the former regime, is one of the last re- malning links between the old and the new order of things.Col.Finlayson has among the officers now .actively identified with the militia In this city a longer continuous service to his credit than any one else in the city.Joining the Montreal Garrison Artillery in March, 1368, he passed through all ranks, going out as captain.During this period he saw active service twice\u2014 in the first instance at the time of the Fenian Raids in the early 70's, and subsequently at the time of the Northwest Rebellion in 1885.It was in December, 1890, that the colonel retired from the Garrison Artillery, almost immediately, in January, 1891, being gazetted as captain in the 1st Prince of Wales Rifles.That rank he maintained until the regiment in question was amalgamated with the 6th Fusiliers.Both regiments at the time comprised six companies, but the twelve were reduced to eight with an establishment of 668 at the time of the union, which took place on the 1st of May, 1898.Col.J.P.Cook being then in command.Na- LIEUT.-COL, J.A.FINLAYSON, Commanding the 1st Regiment Prince of Wales Fusiliers, ee turally the united regiment made a very strong showing on pafade.and this condition of affairs continued up to the announcement of new establishment which materially Increased its strength, especially in officers and non-commis- sioned officers.The amalgamation of the 1st Prince of Wales Rifles and the 6th Fusiliers had been mooted fu.some time before that result was actually achieved.The Fusiliers, notwithstanding that they were officered by some very competent military men, had fallen away to no inconsiderable extent.It was consequently thought that out of the two regiments one battalion of exceptional strength might be formed.That these expectations were not vain is seen by the fact that for several years after the amalgamation the regiment repeatedly turned out over 700 men on parade.At\u2018the time the regiments were united, Col.Butler was In command of the Rifles and Col.McLean, of the Fusiliers, Col.Burland having retired only a few months before.When the union was brought about, Col.Cooke was found to be senior to Col.McLean, the latter subsequently retiring to take command of the Duke of York's Hus- ars.7 , The Fusiliers, which are in admirable J Pain Over the Eyes Headache and Catarrh Relieved in 10 Minutes.That dull, wretched pain In the head just over the eyes Is one of the surest signs that the seeds of catarrh have been sown, and it's your warning to administer the quickest and surest treatment to prevent the seating of this dreaded malady.Dr.Agnew\u2019s Catarrhal Powder will stop all pain in ten minutes, and cure: Dr.Agnew\u2019s Ointment soothes all skin diseases.cents.Sold by B.E.McGale, Dame street.2123 Notre 3 for a Cent Three delicious summer drinks for one cent.Two teaspoonfuis 5 ot Sovereign Lime Juice a flo of ice water, sweetened e taste, makes the most healthful, thx most satisfying, and the most refreshing, of i bot weather And 3 Blames cost only 1e.vereign Lime Juice i» the juice of finest West India imes, with the patural flavor of the fresh ripe fruit 100, 180, 280 AND 800 BOTTLES.Gold by Orocers and Druggists Pefived and bottied by | SUION BOOS.CO.LTD, NALIFA, ILE, to to \u201cHe Was te bot Sb Ye .~ condition at the present time, are of- ficered as follows: J.A, Finlayson, colonel, Walter H.Laurie, W.G.Brown, majors: captains, J.Cooper, No.1; E.Bridges, No.2; W.T.Stewart, No.3, E.W.Bonham, No.4; J.C.A.Heriot, No.5; W.J.Stuart, No.6; W.B.Clark, No.i; D.W.B.Spry, No.8; D.Seath, honorary major; J.D.G.Lefebvre, honorary major (supernumerary): Capt.G.H.Fergusson, adjutant; Honorary Major Wm.Simpson, -quar.-master, Surg.Capt.D.D.McTaggart, Med.Officer; the Right Rev.W.B, Bond, Archbishop | of Montreal, honorary chaplain.Capt.G.H.Fergusson, the present adjutant of the Fusiliers, has proved himself to be a most popular sclection.Joining the Prince of Wales Rifles as a provis- fonal lieutenant in 1598, he was appointed first lieutenant in 1900, adjutant in 1902, and captain in 1903.The Fusi- llers have just passed through a most successful season's drill, though the bad weather interfered with the operations of the regiment to no inconsiderable extent.Under the command of Col.Hood, the oid Prince of Wales Rifles were brought to a high degree of efliclency as regards shooting.and the aspirations thus evinced have been fully maintained since the amalgamation.Col.Finlayson takes a very active interest in this branch of the regiment's work, and it is due to his efforts in no smal) measure that the regiment to-day stands second to none in the efficiency of its marksmanship.Other regiments in Canada have individual shots who may perhaps outrival those of the Fusiliers, but in team competition this regiment occupies the premier position.The regiment row holds the Mbntreal Jubilee Cup, which it has won for three years: the Cars- lake trophy.also won for three years: and the silver salver, donated by Col Starke, has been won outright, The rifle team of the old 6th were the holders of the British Challenge Shield, won fn 1892, and this trophy is among the most cherished belongings of the existing regiment.Col.Finlayson, as captain, commanded No.3 company of the Prince of Wales Rifles, from Jañvary.1891.up to the time of the amalgamation with the 6th Fusiliers.ibénted major on the 14th of July, 1900, after the retirement of Major Mitchell, and became colonel on the 31st of May, 1903.Each year the regiment takes at least one outing.On to Ogdensburg, and on the same day this year an equally successful outing was held to Burlington.The Prince of Wales is the only ragiment in the 5th M.D.having a representative on the Bisley team.in the person of Col.-Sgt.W.H.Davidson.\u2018 The 3rd Field Battery is now holding its annual camp at St.Helen's Island, and will continue so until a week from to-day.For the past twelve vears .t has been the practice of this battery to go into camp for as many days, and St.Helen's Island has been selected because of Its close proximity to the city.In this way the men forming the battery have been enabled to follow their usual avocations, and, at the same time.indulge in those manoeuvres that are so essential tu the development of an efficient artillery organization.The battery this year Is under the command of Capt.Reford in the unavoldable ghsence of Major Stephens, through the \u2018death of his father, the late George W.Stephens.\u201cVith him are associated Capt.Capper.late professor of architecture at McGill University; Lieut.McCuaig and Lieut.Fishe.Capt.Capper came from Manchester with the express intention of folowing out the regular battery training.The surgeon {3 Lleut.-Col.C.W.Wilson, who is attached to the camp for the occasion.The work undertaken by the battery, while thoroughly enjoyable to all the members, is of a thoroughly practical character.The members rise at 4 o'clock each morning.at 4.15 the horses are saddled and harnessed, at 5 the brigade is called, and from that hour until 7 there is instruction in gun laying and in telescopic sights.This latter work is under the charge of Quartermaster- Sergeant Instructor Slade, of Kingston, who is here to instruct the battery in field artillery work.At 7.30 a.m.breakfast Is served, after which all but those who are taking their holldays forsake the camp for their usual jur- sults in the city.Those who remain in camp get one hour's instruction each day In riding.as also additional instruction in the use of telescopic sights and clinometers.All the members of the battery are supposed to be on the grounds at 8 o'clock in the evening.Precisely at that hour the same instruction is given as in the morning.At 7 o'clock the horses are returned to the stables and at 7.30 supper \u2018is served.From that on until 9.46 the men amuse themselves after their own fashion.moat of them entertaining friends from the city.Guests are accompanied to the boat before 10 o'clock and at 10.15 lights are out.These facts will give a Talrly good idea of the prac- tical work engaged in by the battery ae Yass so ae LS \u2014 3rd Field Battery at St.Helen's Island.\u2014Pitching Tents.ges at Victoria Day last year,a trip was made\u2019 3rd Field Battery at 8t.Helen's Island\u2014Officers\u2019 Quarters.every year\u2014work that has had not a little to do with giving it so good a standing among similar corps In\u2018 the Domintont.The annual camp bonfire was held last evening, and was attended by friends of the regiment, while the arnual sports are being held this afternoon.The Army Medical Corps of Montreal, composed of No.3 Field Hospital and No.3 Bearer Company.will go into camp next Tuesday, June 28, for their annual camp training.The Field Hospital will leave for Laprairie by R.& OO.Navigation Co.steamer at 12 noon.\u2018This company, on whom will rest the medical duties of the camp, will consist of 39 men with Major Cameron in\u2019 command (Lieut.-Col.Bir- kett having been appointed Principal Medical Officer), Capt.Wylde as adjutant, and Lieuts.Peters and Hil An advance party will leave on Monday with Quartermaster Sims in charge.A section of No.3 Bearer Co., with Lieut.Williams in charge.and consisting of nineteen men, will eni- bark by R.& O.Navigation Co.steamer at 9 a.m.for Three Rivers.They are there to do Field Hospital work.for twelve days, which is out of their usual custom.An advance party goes \u2018down the day previous.An ambulance will accompany both the Three Rivers and Laprairie contingents.The balance of the Bearer Company will leave for Laprairie on July 7 to put in the required three days.At Laprairie they will have two modern Field Hospital tents, not of the old stuffy bell- shaped style, but square, cool and with double roofs, capable of containing comfortably ten beds each.Here is every appliance necessary, with skilled attendants and all comfort possible oo, .we to, hut as a\u2019 slight recognition of the |, deep interest you have taken in the boys of Bt.Ann's Fife and Drum Band.\u201d \u2018 Lord Roberts will, no doubt, be greatly umused should perchance he happen to peruse his biography in the current number of a magasine called The Realm.There are many stirring events recorded by the writer as having taken place where thé late Com- mander-in-chief is made to play the role of chief actor, yet we very much doubt if his lordship, even with bis clear memory, will find it possible to recall some of them.For instance, Lord Robert's well-known interest in the Army Temperance Association and its good works is emphasised by the following ridiculous statement: \u201cOne day when driving in Dublin he saw a soldier staggering in the streets the worse for drink.He stopped the carriage, had the man placed beside him, drove him to the barracks, and by that kindly act reclaimed the man.and won his eternal gratitude.\u201d This certainly is an effort in fiction which does credit to the blographer's fertile imagination.Every one is well aware of the veteran Field-Marshal's solicitude for the British soldier's welfare, and no doubt if the delinquent had really found himself driving next to Lord Roberts in a carriage the novelty of the situation would have had a sobering effect on him.It is, however, needless to say, that in the interests of discipline Lord Roberts as an officer would scarcely have placed himself in the position described.seeing that \u2018by Paragraph 445 of the King's Regulations even non-commis- sioned officers are forbidden to come in contact in any way with a soldier in circumstances when he might aggravate his offence.> 5 The third shipment of monuments to soldiers who fell in the late war has arrived at Cape Town.The stones are of a very handsome design, the headstones being beautifully engraved with wreaths of Canada\u2019s national emblem, the maple leaf.They are 4% feet high, standing on buses of solid Canadian granite.The memorials are of uniform design, with the exception of the Paardeberg monument, which is a magnificent example of the sculptor\u2019s art, standing nearly 15 feet high and bearing on its face the names of all the Canadians who fell In that historic engagement.Up to date, memorials for 143 graves have been received, and more are on the way.Several handsome stones have been Bent from Canada privately, notably one for the grave of the famous \u201cGat\u201d Howard, of the Canadian scouts, and one for the grave of Lieutenant Borden, son of Sir F.W.Borden.The stones are sent out by the Cana South African Memorial Association, of which Lady Minto is president, and have been subscribed \u201c \u2014quite a change from the state of affairs a few years ago.Most of the men are well qualified to act as attendants of the sick and injured, having durir the winter and spring months undergone a course embracing instruction in first aid to the sick and wounded.the care and nursing of these, ambulance drill and the discipline and cleanliness expected of him as a sol- dter and sick attendant.These hospitals are only for those who are really sick and in need of medical attendance and not for every slight pain or Injury that man is subject 1o0\u2014the latter being looked after by the regimental sur-, geon, and \u2018\u2018impostors\u2019 are now given short notice.The local corps this year are sure, as in the past, to do creditable work,and live up to the regimental motto\u2014\"Succore Vulneratum, Salvere Vitam.\u201d Few musical 'nstructors in Canada have had a longer military experience than has Mr.Frank Smith, who, coming to this country in 1862, left the Grenadiers Guards, with which he was at the time assoolated, and for twenty vears thereafter was bandmaster of the Garrison Artillery.Bugle-Major of the Victoria Rifles until two years ago, Mr.Smith has latterly been Instructing in the St.Ann's School Fife and Drum Band.On Tuerday evening last the Rev.Principal and Brothers of the school entertained the members of the band to a supper, when, accompanied by a very beautiful walking cane suitably inscribed.This address was read by Master Eddie Rvan: \u201cDear Mr.Smith,\u2014We are happy to take occasion of the present gathering to thank you most sincerely for the deep interest you have taken in us during the past year.We have no intention of flattering ourselves, but, i to-day we are able to appear in public, and play.not only for societies of our own parish, but for those of other parishes.If we are able to take our places in concert halls, and I might venture to say, fill the orchestra chairs, all our success is due in a great measure to the untiring.efforts and devotedness with which you have worked to bring our band up to its present standing.Your kind words and good advices upon all \u201coccasions will always be remembered by us.This will, in all probability, be our last gathering for the present scholastic term.but when September opens we hope to find one and all on hand for the first practice of the new year, so that our progress during the coming term may keep apace with that of the one which is just about to expire.Before bidding you farewell we will ask \u2019 JT - Le 3rd Field Battery at 8t.Helen's lsland«=Gun Carriages.\u201cCustoms, for by the people of Canada.They are accorded free entry through the and wharfage dues are walved.On Thursday evening the members of No.4 Company and the Sergeants of the 1st P.W.F., gave Staff-Sergeant W.H.Davidson a farewell send off.The parade was headed by the Regimental Fife and Drum Band, which escorted him to the wharf.On; arriving at the wharf his comrades bounced him and he bade them goodbye, while the band played Auld Lang yne.9 The Jewish members of the Montreal Militia will parade at the Armoury, Cralg \u2018street, this evening.at 8.15 p.m.sharp, fgr a Church parade to the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue.The annual moonlight excursion of the sergeants\u2019 mess of the Prince of Wales Fusiliers will be held on July 29th, on the steamer Three Rivers Davis\u2019 orchestra and the Regimental band will supply the music.HE .MONTRFAL DAILY STAR\u2014SATURDAY.JUNE 25 1904.Try sn «IS GOOD TEA?The business this brand has built up occupies the largest Tea Warehouse in Canada.Built specially for the business.a package of the 40c grade, and you will not be surprised that the business is a successful one.You will be surprised that Tea of such fine quality can be sold at + 4Oc Te J.S.PRINCE CO.3! WE ARE BEGINNING OUR Annual Discount Sale of 20 to 50 % Off ON MONDAY, JUNE 27th.Having bought too heavy for the Spring trade, we are left with a lot of goods, and are determined to reduce™ur stock both of FURNITURE and CARPETS We have many very pretty Parlor Suites, Odd Chairs, Parlor and Music Cabinets, to choose from, as well as Solid Oak Sideboards, Extension Tables, Dinner Chairs, upholstered in leather, Library and Office Furniture, Bedroom Suites in Oak and Mahogany, Bureaus and Washstands, Brass Beds etc.Yon will also find many very pretty designs of all kinds Carpets, Squares, Rugs, Mats, Linoleum and Oilcloths, all to be sold at prices that will reduce the stock quickly.Those that have a summer residence to furnish, now is the time for bargains! To those that have a city residence to furnish, a better assorted stock to choose from is not excelled anywhere, Easy terms if required, 039 ST.LAWRENCE ST.NEAR CRAIG STREET.[SONNE \u2014\u2014 Oanoes, Skiffs, Dinghys, Sail, Hunting and Folding Boats, Oars, Paddios .1 PHONES MAIN T26 and 727.AWNING, TENT & TARPAULIN CO.SEND FOR CATALOGUE.175 Craig St, MONTREAL.13% law t FREE TRIAL Fe I WILL current of electricity without soaking cure in all oases of én and exowes.Back brought by abuse writing me one.Not a penny down.Simply drop me a postal card dress, and I will forward you at once one of my latest improved high-grade Electric Belts Free.You can use it three rrice will be for thelr inferior belts.If not cured, you return the Delt to me at my and YOUR WORD WILL i tout Belt ever invented, and nine in ten always pay when cured.TRUST YOU This modern Balt 1s the only one that generates a powerful therapeutio Belts do, and it is guaranteed never to burn.Rieumatism, Varicocele, Dyspepsia.\u2018Nervousness, Kidney, Liver and Stomach Troubles, and Weaknesses I WILL GIVE FREE J.M.Macdonald, for 90 DAYS with your name and ad- me if cured, and the nly half what others ask Sxponse.DECIDE.I to trust you entirely, know- have the best and most per- batt in vinegar, as all other te \u201cNH is a cortaln and positive Losses.oak 8802 8t.Catherine Bt, IMONTREAL, des RESULTS OF RECENT EXAMINATIONS (Continued from Page Eight.) BERTHELET STREET SCHOOL.Sixth Year \u2014 Frederick wu- shire (Commissioners\u2019 Bronse Medal and Scholarship), Wallace Baker (Commissioners\u2019 Scholarship),\u201d Willlam Goodler, Douglas Stev- Driscoll, Muriel Dennis, Julius Harris, Isabel Irons, Gladys Irons, Ruth Jones, Marguerite Little, Juliette Lamon- tagne, Celia Levitt, Gladys McCaw, Ella McMillan, Olga McCallum, Earle O'Connor, Dorothy Richards, Bessie Réichling, May Silver, Emily Swift, Duncan Thomas, Norman Warriner, Muriel Rogers.Jennie McCaw.Eric Cole, John Date, Percy Miller, Lawson Grant, Fred Moore, Talcott O'Connor, Leslie Dunn, Davis Goodman, Philip Blumenthal.John Barlow, Alex.Mooney, Fred.Winters, Dudley Sutherland, Harry Hale, Harry Cohen, Willie Hall, Nathan Glickman, Moses Rutenberg, Bryce Eakin, Eric Dugan, Percy Reid, Harold Wilton, Nathan Holstein, Brandon Bryers, Frank Rowe, Gerald Adams, Walter Barler Becond Year (Second Half).\u2014May Barwick, Florence Bold, Caroline enson, Leas Wadden, Alexander Davidson, John Gardiner, Alvin Goodier, John MacKercher, Ernest Grimes, Alexander Meldrum, Douglas Roy John Mooney;~ Stuart Mooney, Garry Townshend, Hazel Bennet, Florence Brocklesby, Sadie Freeman, Maé Gets, Irene Dain, Grace L\u2019Etang, Florence O'H Rebe Little, Pearl Reid, Alice Snow, Amy Scholefield.Fifth Year\u2014Frances LeDain, Etta Freeman, Annie Samuels, Kathleen Boyle, Esther Ogulnik, Jennie Sam- uels, Lizsie Brims, Mamie McArthur, Dorothy Jessop, Evelyn Morris, Dora Thomas, Hazel Baker, Rose Matts, Stella LeMesurier, Mary Finklestein, Winnie Neville, C.Atkinson, W.Brown, W.Donaldson, A.Drysdale, A.Fineberg.M.Goodman, J, Meadow- croft, J.Rowe, L.Samuels, E.Thomas, N.Barlow.E.Dettmers, Edith Harris, B.Knox, E, Leet, M.Lidstone, C.Wilton, Eva s, Fifth year\u2014Gordon Armour, Willie Boyle, Reginald Cribb, Moses Finkel- stein, Lorne Finnje, Charles Harris, Percy Le Daine, Thomas Lee.Ewan MacMillan, Archie McCallum, Soly Muscat, Jack Parkes, Charlie Walsh, Athold Knox.Fourth year\u2014C.Cole, W.Rogers, B.Reichling, Pear} Moore, Lily Lauter- man, Alice Andrews, Nellie Reid, Mar- Jory Nell, Dolly Legassiek, Annie Johnson, Levey WIllin, Frances Legassiek, Itobel Goodfellow, Elsie Hope.Percival E.Baker, Douglas Churchill, Fred.W.Lowe, Willlam Little, George Ritchie, Edmund Baker, Harry Getz, William Baker, George Freeman, Moses Finèderg, Hugh Maxwéll, Dean Sonne, Allan Elliott, Frank McCaw, Benzion Bernstein, C.Gordon Brown, Jacob Matts, Herbert Osborn, Ralph Letts, G.Sallowav.Third year\u2014Muriel Andrews Cordelia you to accept this little souvenir, not for the monetary value attached thère- Ball, Myrtie Caivin, Vioiet Currie, Bes- sin Oi , Gordon Costen.Pavey L Davies, Isabel Dettmers, Marjorie Fetherstonhaugh, Grace Cunningham, Sadie Legassick, Hasel Lynch, Daisy McAlpine, Matts, Pearle O'Hara, Ida Whorton, Merna Wright, Annie Goodman, Pearle Nuttall, Hilda Wren, Grace Hawthorne, Gordon Mclnty Samuel Silver, Jules Levert, Norman\\ Swift, William Rowe, Arthur Goodi Dawson\u2019 Blundell, Stuart Grant, Orson Pitman, Lennox Dugan, Wm.Ferguson, Fred.Peton, Willlam Burns, Wesley Costen, Henry Finkelstein, \u2018Whitney Baird, Kenneth Ross.FRETTING CHILDREN, RS When a child frets and cries almost continuously the root of the trouble in nine cases out of ten lies with the stomach or bowels.Fermentatioh and decomposition of the food means colic, bloating and dlarrhoea\u2014the latter is especially dangerous and often fatal during the hot weather months.Baby's Own Tablets are just what every mother needs to keep her little ones healthy.These Tablets gently regulate the bowels, cure constipation, prevent diarrhoea, cleanse and cool the stomach, and promote sound, natural sleep.The Tablets can be given with safety to a new born babe.Mrs.J.Mick, Echo Bay, Ont, says: \u201cI think Baby's Own Tablets the best medicine in the world for the aliments of little ones.No mother should be without them.\u201d Sold by all druggists or sent by mail at 25 cents a box by writing The Dr.Williams Medicine Ce, Brockville, Ont.Special Notice.Nev mainspring in your watch from %L60, teed one .R.Hems- ley, Watchmaker, us BT.J pos citeet Lucy McCrudden, Edith | ROYAL ARTHUR SCHOOL.Fifth Year (Second HalfN\u2014Florence Cox, Mary Marquand, Eva Labelle, Teddie Caplan, Willlam Wright, Matilda Holland, James Hislop, William Walker, Cecil Thompson, Jean Irvine, Fannie Diamond, Abraham Rapp.Fifth Year (First Half)\u2014Eva Agnew, Lorne Richardson, Dorothy Ross, Lyon Bercovitch, William Scott, Nellie Reid, Mabel Marshall \u2019 Fourth Year (Second Half)\u2014Alice Hawkins, Marky Schneider, Julla Reid, Nellle McConnell, Louisa Walker, Bes- sle Woodhouse, Frank Schneider George Kirby, Fred.Curtin, Harvey Couper, Robert Bennet, Harford Mallory, Wil- lle McNiece.Fourth Year (First Half)\u2014Walter Parsons, Max Miller, Jessie Stott, Edith Hawkins, Lillie McEwan, Albert Butt, Edith Walker, May Smith, Laura Watson, Robert Briggs, Irene Paradis, Elsie Benoit, Agnes Colbeck, James Smythe, Willie Jackson.Start Royal Arthur Scholl Sixth Year (Second Half)\u2014Emily Patterson, Reuben Lipsey, Adelie Milne, Amelia Meadows, Fred.Yungblut, Bertha Prowse, Florence Cralk, Hyman Schwartz, Jessie Morris, May Parsons, Hector Paradis, Jennie Flemming, Pthel Pringle, Harry Whyte, Muriel Matthews, Gwendoline Prasho, John Bennett.Third Year (second half).\u2014 Alice Martin, Jane Stewart, Isabel Wood, Sarah Iépæey, Ernest Gibson, Violet Cornell, Charlie Ashton, Douglas Gray, May Sawer, Ethel Stewart, Willie Yungblut, Louis Adelson, Ethel Bell, Fred Bonnell Third Year (first half).\u2014 May Holland, Dorothy Mathews, Eva Madgin, Arthur Bryant, Henry BStryde, Eric Woodhouse, Hazel McCrone, George Wray, May Anderson, Eva Plow, Viola Benoit, John Aseitine, Tom.Hayes, Nelson Coxon.' Second Year (second half).\u2014 Sylvia Greening, Clara Watson, Ada Sten- ning, Ethel Wright, Jessie Elliott, Marguerite Martin, Charles Hodgkins, Jack McCulloch, Gavin Paul, Duncan Johnstone, Fred.Wood, Bawley Adel- son, Follle Aronson, Harry Genser.Second Year (first half).\u2014 Louisa Brown, Kathleen McConnell, Lilian Meadows, Grace Pringle, Nellle Reid, Emily Smy, Albert Sawer.BLINKBONNIE ACADEMY.Academy were held Thursday evening at the Stanley Hall.Maay patrons and friends of the school were present.Among them were Rev.Falher Mc- Shane, Hon.J.J.Cuvran, J.8 C.; Mr.Martin Eagan.; At the close of the proodedings, Rev.The closing excrcises of Blinkhounte | (Trade Mark.) An Eye Tonic That Cures.EYE=FIX oures WEAK EYES, RED EYES, SORE EYES, INFLAMED EYES, STRAINED BYES, DULL EYES, INJURED EYES, WATERY EYES, ITCHING EYES, DISCHARGING EYES, GRANULATED OR SCALY EYELIDS.Never Accept a Substitute.Trade mark on every package.Send us 10c for trial bottle, and receive a handsome Aluminum Book Mark free.EYE-FIX REMEDY CO, Dept.83, Detroit, Mich.Sold by leading druggists and opti- clans, or sent direct by mail.Price 5ôc.Trade supplied by CANADA OPTICAL COIL.YMAN, KNOX CO., Ltd.: EVANS & SONS, Ltd.147 2awtf Father McShane and Hon.J.J.Cur- ran made speeches in praise of the work they had just witnessed and of the progress made by the pupils during the year.The following is the prize list : Second Form.\u2014E.Lambert, E.Cardinal, W.Wall, A.Bachand, P.W.Rafferty, L.Sicotte, F.Kilbery, W.In- nes, Wm.Duggan, E.Pegnem, WwW.Lebel, A.Jobin, G.Anderson, H.Fox, H.Barlow, L.Bellefeuille, O.Des- lauriers, A.Faubert.Third Preparatory.\u2014N.Robine, H.Wall.L.Laulin, M.Mullin, A.Faubert, W.Caven, J.Caven, F.State, B.Hal- pin, T.Labeile.Second , Preparatory.\u2014J.Ganon, P.Marion, G.David, B.Dussault, G.Polette, J.McGovern, A.Kilkery, W.M¢Mahonj- C.Bekshire, J.Poirier, 8.Birks, L.Horan, J.Thompson, R.De- sauiniers, B.Thompson, G.de Quine- mont, J.Grabam, F.Labelle, J.Mc- Camley.First Preparatory \u2014 F.Smith, J.Cashion, L.Boyle; G.Jobin, J.O'Hagan, E.Desbarats, F.Flanagan, F.Cherry.B.Sager, E.Fitspatrick, A.M.Donald, P.Shannon, E.O'Gor- man, H.Deslauriers, F.Foy, J.Power, A.Beliveau, J.Butler, F.Power.Special prizes were given as follows: First Preparatory \u2014 F.Smith, Q.Jobin, J.O'Hagan, F.Cherry, F.Foy, \u2018Second Preparatory-P.Marien, J.Gagnon, J.Porier, J.McCamley, J.McGovern, G.Poilette, B.Dussault.Third Preparatory\u2014L.Laurin, A.Faubert.First Form\u2014H.Barlow.Second Form\u2014E.Cardinal, C.Smit.A.Jobin.W.Wall.W.Caven, A.Kil- kery, W.Innes, E.Lambert, GQ.Anderson.J.McGovern.Athletic Sports\u2014ist, W.Ward; 2 A.MacDonald.» na.French Speaking\u2014A.Anderson.English Speaking\u2014B.Dussaulit.Honour Prize\u2014A.Faubert.Scholarship for 6 years In the Montreal College, M.F.Kilkery.The Misses Bryson\u2019s School.The Misses Bryson's School and Kindergarten closed on Tuesday.The following pupils were awarded prises: Gertrude Lamontagne, Claire Belfrey, Beatrice Doran, Irene Doran, Jennie Lomax, Carolyn Learmonth, Lily Tuff, Clara Lomax, Edith Cooke, Ida Hammond, Geraldine Kenrick, Kathleen Morris, Hilda Kose, Dorothy Warren, Alice Reed, Lily Adair, Margaret Mc- Arthu?, Eric Vale, Albert Lamon- tagne, Stanley Hammond, George Paul, A.Ross Grafton, Louie Sisenwain and Bruce Peterson.A.special conduct prise wis awarded to Beatrice Sprague and sewing to Beatrice Doran, Irene Doran Jennie Lomax.f ST.MARGARETS \u2019 College, Toronto, _ Class Residential A High Sehool for Girlie Mrs.GEORGE DICKSON: Lady Principal.x - = Rd 4 Principal Upper Canada Gollsgs, Toronto, Renidentinl and Day School for Girls, 170 BLOOR ST.W4 - TORONTO Re-opens Monday, Sept.12th, Thorough course in English, Languages, Music.Art, Elocution, Domestic Science and Physical Culture.pares for the Universities, and f aminations in Art and Music.Kindergarten and Primary Depärt-.ments.Teachers, Specialists in each De ment.exe tiful! Grounds.For Prospectus MISS PHILLPOTTS, Lad ST.AGNES\u2019 SEAOOL.,A Church School For Girls ELMPOOL, BELLEVILLE, Prepares for Matriculation, Conservatory of Music Examinations held at the School.Courses in Art, Physical Culture, Domestic Science.Beautiful building.with all modern improvements\u2014extensive grouhds.TERMS MODERATE, For prospectus to MISS F.E.CARROLL, 148 34 2aw Lady Principal.WESTBOURNE, School For Girls.340 Bloor St.West TORONTO .- .CAN.Re-opens September Sth, 1904.A residential and day school, well sp» pointed, well managed and convenlent.Stge mental ations.Bpecialists in eaca department.Aftiliated with the Toronto Conservatory of Music.Dr.Edward Fisher, Musical Director; F.McGillivray Knowles, charge of Domestic Bcience Department.For announcement and information, address the Principals.MISS M.CURLBTTE.B.A, 145 26 law MISS 8.E.DALLAS, Mua.Baa OPENING OF THE HOME.The Home on the Richelieu River, at Chambly, ia being prepared for the orening on or about June 34th.Appll- cations for admission may be made to the Committee, at the Btar Office, 165 St.James Street, on the afternoons of) Monday.Tuesday and Wednesday ofl each week during the season.beginning on Monday, May 30th, between the hours of twn and fou: o'clock.Every apolication must bo accompanied by a certificate from the clergyman to whose church the Blank certificate forms may be obtained from the secretary at the, Star office.129 COOK'S COTTON ROOT COMPOUND, Ladies Favorite.Js the only safe, rellable remedy on which woman can depend in time of need.Prepared In two degrees of strength.No.1 and No.§ .No.1\u2014For ordinary cases, is by far the beat dollar medicine known.No.2-\u2014-For special cases \u201410 degrees stronger, three dollars per box 2sk your druggist for Cook's Cotton Rnot Compound.Take no other, as alf \u2018pills, mixtures and imitations are dangerous.No.1 and No.2 are sold and recommended by al} Aaroggists in the Dominion of Canada.XMall.ed to any address on receipt of price and four 2-cent postage stamps.THE COUK COMPANY, Windsor, Ont.No.1 and No.1 ars sold in Montreal! by B.B.McGale, Druggist, 2123 Notre Dame street.127 sod tf Lithia Wate\u2019 the delight of the club- man and \u2018connoisseur.hey iy s JAMES THOMPSON, Erwoston, Ont.VW hotonnie DéstyO@utor for Cancéu.d he.Crock RepaIgs.called for and taken home by R.Hemsley, 258 St.James Btroet.dents prepared for University and Depart- Pre- - He, ST.MONICA'S | a a.R.C.A.Art Director; Miss M.Parsons, ia : upplicant belongs.cvs w Patron \u2014 The Lord Bishop of Ontario.: 3 A A Hi H THE FRESH AIR HOME, | AY A pontha\" à 2 s AAT Alber rh ah hn.Ld < a BR.FLA (BE + | 8 | I » \u2018 4 * 1 littora - byslaws of RR ST.LAMBERT.The date fixed for the annual re- gutta is July Sth.The crews of the war and other canoes are out every evening, practising in the bay.\u2018 The fortnightly hop at the boat house on Friday evening attracted a large number of the members and their friends from town.The cool breeses wafted through the open doors and windows made dancing delightful.Among others present were Mr.Mrs.and the Misses Horsfall, Mr, Mrs.and the Misses Hooper, Mr., Mrs.and the Misses Dawson, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.J.Warm- ington, Mr.and Mrs.McConnell, Mr.and Mrs.Innes, Mr.and Mrs.G.An- erum, Mr.Mrs.and the Misses Gross, Mr.and the Misses Wheatley, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Cameron, Mrs.and the Misses Christie, Mrs.and Miss Bramble, Mrs.Holmes, Miss Robertson, Miss Williams, Miss McLeod, Mr.and Mrs.F.Bourne, Miss de Wolf, Mrs.and Miss Tatum, Miss Corner, Miss 8mith, Mr.and the Misses Moncell, Mr.Mrs and Miss Elliott, Mr.and Mrs.M.Grant, Mr.and the Misses Kerr, Miss Haines, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Harvey, Mrs, Sudburry.the Misses Duffy, Miss Ried, Mrs.and the Misses McKensie, and Messrs.Smith, Bo- art, Moncell, Phillips.H.and A.Bourne.Simpson, Alexander, Johnston, T.Bourne, Ancrum, Hooper, Irving.Locke, Duffy, Robertson, de Wolf and others.The Ladies of the Wesleyan Church Guild gave a very enjoyable Social on Monday evening, the occasion being to say farewell to the Rev.Mr.Phillips.Among those out on Saturday to visit the polo grounds were Mr.and Mrs.H.Montagu Allan and Mr.and Mrs.Beardmore, Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Beaudoin apd family have moved out and are occupying their summer residence on the hill above Slocum Point.Miss Katie Wade has been spending some time here, the guest of her friend, Miss Edyth Nicholls.Mr.and Mrs.G.Walker, of South Africa, have arrived, to spend some time here, the guests of Mrs.Wal- Xer's sister, Mrs.G.McCallum.Mrs.J.Wylde, accompanied by her little daughter, has left for Grand Manan, New Brunswick, to visit her mother, Mrs.Penton, who is seriously Among the visitors who spent Satur- , and Sunday here was Mr.I David Mack, of Westmount.- Mrs.Walsh ir spending some weels here, the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Halnes, Aberdeen street.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Harte are spending the summer here, guests at Rosa Villa, the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Harte.Mrs.Robert Terroux, accompanied b the Misses Terroux, have been abending some time at The Manor House, St.Marie de Manoir, the guests of Mrs.Terroux's mother, Madame Rolland.Mr.and Mrs.W.Wright and family will move out shortly, to spend the summer here.Miss Green, of Cincinnati, spending the summer here, of Miss Winnie Goodchild.Mr.and Mrs.Cooper has arrived, to spend a few weeks here, the guest of her mother, Mrs.Underwood.Mrs.Bonner, Westmount, was among the guests who spent some time here this week, visiting friends.Mr.Tom Rlley returned home this week from an extended trip in the West, and will spend the summer here, Mr.and Mrs.S.Howard, of Kingston, passed through and spent a day here this week, en route for Porte land, Me.Miss Winnie Locke is expected home from New York next week, to spend the summer with her parents, Mr.end Mrs.Piers Locke.CHATEAUGUAY BASIN.Dr.and Mrs.Tatley, and their little son, spent Thursday in Chateauguay.visiting Mr.Gouldle, Mrs.Mussel) visited her sister here on Wednesday.Mr.Kay visited his daughter, Mrs.Tate, this week Mr.Greer spent Wednesday in Cha- tenuguay.Miss Thorhpson was the guest Mrs.W.Tate, on Saturday last.Mr.Ritchie, Mr.Palmer and Mr.Rennie visited Mr.and Mrs.Scharf on .Mr.and Mrs.Ryan, of St.Henri were their guests on Sunday.Miss C.Campbell is staying at Mr.Andrew Lang's for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.Currie and daughter, Hasel, visited Miss G.Wells on Saturday and Sunday.Mr.Rott.Meldrum and daughter U.S., js the guest of ; Wisited Mrs.Meldrum this week.Mr.W.H.Stanley is staying at | Chatesuguay for the summer.Miss Edythe Millen and Mr.W.\u201cFraser were the guests of Mrs.Oliver W, Barwick last Saturday.IT > :__ Master Albert Thorpe spent Satur- À and Sunday with his schoolfellow, \u201cOlly Barwick.at Bay View Cottage.Tre new Chateauguay Boating Club 5 « meeting at the home of Mr.Smith, on Tuesday, when the the club were considered ! \u2018and adopted.A club house has been / rehteäl and the first meeting in same ; will be held on Saturday.Is Good News for Bad HEADACHES, \u20ac 4 TN Speak fox iacit.SN Cures any headache, Cures neuralgia.Jer) MURRAY BAY AND CAP À L\u2019AIGLE.Professor Johnson, Mra.Johnson and family, of Prince of Wales Terrace, Sherbrooke street, Montreal, arrived last week and are settled down for the season in the same house they have rented for several years past.Mrs.and the Misses Rayson, of New York, have arrived and have taken the cottage at Cap a I'Algle that they have occupied for several summers.Miss Watt, of Stanley street, Montreal, is staying with some friends at Chamord\u2019s Hotel.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Mercier and family were among the first of the townsfolk to put in an appearance and secured à very pretty and quaint old cottage.; Mr.and Mrs.Dixon, of Orange, New Jersey, U.S.A., are now settled in the new house that has been some time building under their superintendence.This house and its construction have been watched with much interest by the visitors as well as the habitants, as its site is high up on the mountain side and the entrance is approached by the new road recently opened, which ascends in an apparently vertical line towards the mountain top.The path may be long and steep and we may puff and blow in the effort to get there, but, when we do get there\u2014no wonder.that Americans are already buying large lots, and getting possession even now at a high price, what will eventually prove a mine of wealth.Mrs.Richard MacDonnell, formerly of Montreal, but now residing in England, arrived last week and is staying with Mrs.and Miss MacDonnell, of Aylmer street, Montreal, at Cap a I'Algle.Mr.Rudolphe Forget, of Montreal.spent a few days at Ste.Irenee last week, where he takes so much interest and pleasure in his country home.Mr.George Caverhill, of Montreal, spent a short time at Ste.Irenee last week with friends.Miss Chalmers, of New York.has arrived and has taken a pretty cottage on the cliffs near the wharf of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company.The fast train service by the Inter- coloniu Rallway from Montreal and Quebec, is now inaugurated and the ferry In connection with its arrival makes its trips with the utmost regularity; it 18 certainly delightful to feel that we are in within twelve hours\u2019 distance of Montreal and can hurry home if we wish it.Miss Wheelwright, of New York, arrived a few days ago and has taken a villa for the season.Early June weather can be rainy and cold occasionally in this northern region, but this year it has been per- tectly delightful.The fields of soft green are most refreshing and restful, and the feeling of cleanliness and of pure air to breathe rgost invigorating to the inhabitant t \u2018dirty smoky Montreal.\u201d It 1s well to face disagree- ables and those are the mildest of ad- Jectives hurled at us by the travelling public on the Saguenay steamers.Mrs.Leslie Gault and family, of Montreal, have arrived, and have secured accommodation at Pointe au Pic for the next two months.It is with much regret the news has been received that the Reverend Dr.Rainsford and family, of New York, will not be here this season.Dr.Rainsford has been obliged to take a sea voyage for the benefit of his health, and to take a complete rest in other surroundings.Murray Bay Is full always of New York people, and where friends and acquaintances swarm there is little seclusion for a tired brain worker.Dr.Rainsford will be much missed in the Union Church, where service is held on alternate Sundays by the clergy of the Church of England and the Presbyterian Church; when it was kr.own he was to be the preacher of the day the little building was crowded to its utmost capacity, and if the Sunday was a fine one, many listened to his powerful sermon outside the building.Dr.Rains- ford is an Irishman.not an American, as is generally believed.and possesses to the fullest extent /the gift of fluent forcible language so uliar to his race, Among Montrealers who have taken rooms in Chamord\u2019s comfortable hotel are Madame Lemieux and family.Miss Winthrope, of Boston, has arrived, and is staying with friends.Among the Montrealers at the Manoir Richelieu this week were: w.Henry.J.Gordon Thompson, John G.Borthwick, H.M.Lambert, J.W.Tat- ley, P.M.Wickham, W.MacKay C.R.G.Johnston, J.M.McGregor, Harold Hampson, G.F.C.Smith, Geo.Lyman, Fred.W.Evans, Mr.and Mrs.Bignell, Randall Davidson, H.J.McKeon, Mrs, H.J.McKeon, Miss McKeon.Miss Florence McKeon, Miss Burstel), Mrs.W.Brander and famil , of Montreal, are among the arrivals expected at Cap a I'Algle next week, where they have taken rooms for the summer.DANVILLE.Mrs.Charles Webb and family are now occupying their cottage at Nicolet Lakes.: - Mrs.C.C.and Mrs.G.F.Cleveland have returned from a trip to Montreal.Mise Muriel Cleveland, of Trafal Ladtes' College, is at home for the summer holidays.Mrs.Buchanan, of Westmount, is here | on a visit to her son, Mr.Alex.Buchanan, Miss Atkinson, of Montreal, spent a few days in town on her way to visit relatives in Hadlow, Que.While here she was the guest of Mrs.Charles An- ony.A pretty wedding took place on Thursday evening, June 16th, at the ford, Shipton, when Miss Kate Lockwood was united in marriage to Mr.Charles F.Richards, both of Montreal, - WATERLOO.Mrs Higgins, of Montreal, has come out to Waterloo to spend the warm days with her sunt, Mrs.Moynan.Mr.T.Poulin, of Montreal, spent Sunday in town, with his father, Mr.L.Poulin.* Mr, end Mrs.D.Fish closed their Montreal house and have again taken rooms near Knowlton for the coming season.A new tennis court has been laid out near the baseball grounds for experts and tournaments.After remaining ten days the guests of Mr.and Mre.Gates, Mrs.Ritchie and Mrs.Wood returned to Montreal Monday morning.Miss Rose McLaughlin will be the guest of Miss J.Parmeles for & month, grr el a i enator .Mre.Baird whilst there.; The Misses H of Mont ate guests of their cousing for thefva- cation months, Mr.and Mrs.Dalandaugh, of Monte real, sre driving through home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest G.Gif- LACHINE.The rector of 8t.Stephen's, the Rev.Canon Chambers, and Mrs.Chambers, left on Monday for a rest by the sea, at Old Orchard Beach.\u2018The first Lachine rapids party of the season went down by the Sovereign last Saturday.It included Mrs.Col- son, Mr.L Johnson, Mr.J.Dawson.and the Misses B.and A.Bickerdike, and friend.Mrs.Howard has returned from a little visit to Brockville and the Thousand Islands.There will certainly be a good number .of entries from the two clubs here at the C.C.A.regatta at St.Johns, Que, on Dominion Day.There was a stag week's end party at Chateauguay last week by the steam launch Beaver.A good many of our young men went along.The Country Club is keeping up its dances, and its beautiful hall and verandahs will always ensure success for them.Mra.Macintyre has been engaged for the season.The ateamer Columbian, on her first trip down last week from Toronto, made no allowance for the high water, and in passing under the C.P.R.bridge here smashed her mast to splinters.Mr.C.Hall spent the beginning of the week with friends at Norwood.Miss W.Maltby was the guest of Mrs, Fry last week.Mrs.Killally is among the many guests at the Strathcona this summer.Miss Clagget spent the end of last week with Miss Coyle, Stoney Point.Mrs.Kellar, of Bishop street, Montreal, was the guest of Mrs.W.Johnson, Brewster avenue, last Wednesday.Mrs.Lambly and Miss Knowiton were visiting friends in Lachine the first of the week.The Lachine Academy closed Wednesday for the sununer vacation.Miss P.Laroque is the guest of Mrs.Guy Boyer this week.Mrs.E.M.Bullock and the Miases Bullock are spending the summer at Dixie.The attendance of dancers at the second bonnet hop last Friday was very large.The Strathcona hall is in good order and the attendance upon the comfort of visitors is capital.Although under the auspices of the reliable old Lachine Boating and Canoe Club, the floor management is under the supervision of experienced men of the hotel The new pianiste gives great satisfaction, though there was disappointment when it became known that Mrs.Riley's engagements would not permit of her furnishing the music.Among those present were Miss Bickerdike, Miss A.Bickerdike, Miss A.Johnson, Mises M.Evans, Mr.J.Johnson, Mr.F.Bicker- dike, Mr.Joe Dawson, Miss B.Bic- kerdike, Miss I.Bickerdike, Campbell, Miss C.Frass, Mr.F.Shac- kell, Miss Troutbeck, Mr.Leonard, Mr.and Mrs.Hannaford, Mrs.Lucas, Miss G.Fry, Miss Winters, Mr.W.Whit- ticer, Mr.Caire Howard, Miss Church, Miss L.Church, Mr.L.Johnson, Mr.Maurice Lavigne, Mr.Lewis, Mr.Wur- tele, Miss Strathy, Miss O.Strathy.Mr.Barnston, Mr.L.McDonough, Mr.R.Bowie, Miss Scott, Miss F.Russell, Mr.Brass, Mr.Marchand, Miss Coyle, 1ss R.Chambers, Mr.P.Dawson, Mr.H.Geary, Miss Woollam, Miss B.Woollam, Mr.G.Dunn, Mr.F.Woollam, Miss A.Church, Miss J.Church, Miss F.Webber, Mr.W.Brice, Mr.G.Davison, Mr.R.Magor, Miss Maltby, Mr.F.Elliott, Mr.Miller, Mr.W.Barnes, Mr.St.G.Knight, Mr.C.Dumeresque, Miss C.Dreschel, Miss B.Dreschel, Mr.Noble, Mr.Hutchli- son, Mr.B.Chadwick.Mr.H.Sewell, Mr.H.Baby, Miss Sewell, Miss Henry, Mr.H.Giles, Mr.C.Hall, Mr.H.Des- berats, Miss Thornloe, Mr.Cromble, Mr.Simpson, Mr.Dorval, Mr.Christie, Mr.Ward, Miss Watt Mr.Liddell, Dr.J.Johnson, Mr.Kinley, Mr.Bryson, Mr.Tressider, Mr.Webber, Miss R.Wilson, Mrs.Short, Mrs.Balfour, Mrs.Guy Boyer, Mrs.Colson and many others.VAUDREUIL.Mrs.Henry Miles has a guest her sister, Mrs.Keller.Mr.Henry Beique, who has been visiting in Valois, returned home Monday.= Miss Trotter is the guest of Miss Ladia Ramsay.Miss Ethel Scott, of Toronto, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.Am- brosse, returned home on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Davis, jr., have gone to spend a few days in Musknka.Mrs.Henry Ha:hli\u2018on, jr., Montreal was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hamilton, sr., Wednesday.Mrs.McDonald, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.Henry Hamilton, for a few weeks, relurned home Tues- Mr.P.Gravel and Mr._alonds spent Saturday in Vaudreuil, the guest of Mr.Ed.Merrill.Mr.Brodeur was in Vaudreuil one day this week Miss Alice Belcourt, who has been visiting Miss Merrill, returned home this week.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Tooke and family moved out to their prétty summer home on Saturday.Mr.Cussak was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Lionais last week.Ald.Sadler entertained a number of guests \u2018on Baturday.The work on roads, which was commenced early this season, is now completed.Miss Featherstonhaugh, been visiting Miss Tooke, home Monday.Dr.Lamarche was in Vaudreuil this week, for a few days.Ald.DeSerres and family are expected out early next week.Mr.Freddie Lionais is fitting up his yacht \u201cFlirt,\u201d and expects to Lave it in the water soon .Mr.Paul Rainville and Mr.Papineau were the guests of Mr.Normandeau this week.Mr.Henry DesRosiers spent Saturday in Vaudreuil.Rev.Father Tweeny, of Tweed, Ont., was the guest of Mr.W.J.Poupore one day this week.The beautiful bridge erected by Senator Rainville, connecting his island to the main land, is now completed.Mr.C.A.Geoftrion and family moved to their beautiful summer residence by the river side on Wednesday.Mrs.Sicotte, jr., was the guest of Hon.Judge and Mra.Sicotte last week.The new bath house of Mr.Lyall's is now completed and placed in position on the river.The Misses Dorion are spending the summer months here with Mrs.C.A.Geoffrion.Mr.and Mrs.Pullin are spend a few weeks in Vaudreuil, the est ot Mr.and Mrs.D.Allan.Mr.N.E.Hamilton, who was very fll recently, io recovering rapidly.The improvements on the Jawan tennis groond are row completed and many games have been played.Mre, Loviolatte and | - ed Thureday for the simmer manta who has returned | Me\u2018 W.5.| returned hame Mr.D.; PrO-OOSIGSOIHO Ode eee HOOT NOIOOHGE, Very charming among all those summer resorts within a few hours by rail from Montreal is Geurgeville, Lake Memphremagog.This lake through all its thirty miles length is surrounded by scenery of great picturesque beauty.It is the source of a summer's pleasure to thousands of Cana- dtans and Americans annually.In Georgeville and its close vicinity along the lake side are situated the delightful country homes et some of Mont- ton Cliggs real\u2019s most prominent families, as well #3 many wealthy Americans Being about two-thirds in Canada and one-third in the United Stages, Lake Memphremagog preserves its international character, and although the Canadian flag predominates among the fleet of steamers, motor launches And salling craft which ply its waters, there is a very considerable element to flaunt the Stars and Stripes.This features which strikes one particularly at the annual regattas at George- ville and Lake Park hag induced the term \u201cAnglo-American\u201d to be quite frequently applied to the locality.- SITUATION OF GEORGEVILLE.Georgeville, situated about midway on the eastern shore of the Canadlan section of the lake, is only a short distance from the Canadian Pacific Railway at Magog, and is easily accessible to Montrealers by that route.It ts not too far from the city to make the journey fatiguing, and yet sufficiently distant to preserve its individuality and its own peculiar quiet charm.Georgeville is yearly becoming more popular with the wealthier of Montreal\u2019s citizens, and some of the summer homes thereabouts are gems of architectural as well as natural beauty.The little village itself nestles In the hills right on the lakeside, and is extremely pretty.At present a good sized plot of land in the middle of the village, formerly occupied by uneightly bulid- ings, is being transformed into a public park, and through the liberal assistance of a few public spirited indj- viduals it will be made an attractive spot, enhancing the many natural beauties of the place.The village is this year enjoying its centennial.having been first settled in 1804 by Capt.Copp, one of those hardy pioneers from the south to whom present day residents of the Eastern Townships™owe so much.It was then named \u2018\u2019Copp\u2019s Ferry,\u201d ACHE Popular Summer Resorts\u2014(Georgeville.Scenery About Lake Memphremagog and Vicinity.J Or ROOIE Ë 8 a Er residence of /ÿ RCFISRer Le rempoumidrs .PHOTO rE OOO to its present name.Many distinguished guests have been entertained at Memphremagog homes and none have departed without a lasting memory of its charm dwelling with them.Th late Sir Hugh Allan devoted much money to the beautifying of his country home \u201cBelmere\u201d here, and his youngest daughter, Mrs.Edythe M.Routledge, now occupies the estate.The late Mr.A.F.Gault was another prominent Canadian who took a mark- THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014SATURDAY, JUNE 25.1904 of the pioneers with the \u201cJoker.\u201d Mr.M.L.Williams has three, his latest one, \u201cInsect IL,\u201d being a pronounced racing model.Mr.Harold M.Redpath, Mr.D.V.Lindsay, Mr.R.M.Reay, Judge Newell and many others have boats of distinctive types.AQUATIC SPORTS IN ABUNDANCE.Aquatic sports are a feature of the lake and Memphremagog boasts some Steam yachts as fine as in any Canadian waters.Salling craft such as sloops and half-raters are not so greatly in use as formerly, owing no doubt to the growing popularity of the motor launch.Rev.Hugh Pedley, of Montreal, who spends his summers here with his family, possesses a neat half-rater.as does Mr.Langdon Pearse, of Boston.Lake Memphremagog affords many a good fishing ground, although this sport is not greatly indulged in.An accompanying illustration shows a good day's catch.The grey trout or \u201clunge\u201d as they are locdlly termed, are a magnificent and very gamey fish, ranging in weight from five to thirty-five pounds.Bass, pickerel, trout, whitefish and perch are plentiful.In full view of Georgeville rise two of the most imposing mountains in Eastern Canada, namely, \u201cOwl's Head\" and Mount Oxford.The former rises directly from the waters\u2019 edge and attains an altitude of 2,500 feet.On its summit is located a natural cave in which yearly the Masonic fraternity hold meetings.This mountain is one of the many interesting spots to the sightseer.It is a sallent feature of a magnificent landscape.Mountains, woodlands and streams, lakes combine in the neighbourhood of View on ake Memp ed interest in this locality just previous to his much regretted demise last summer, and \u2018*\u201cGlenbrooke\u201d now occupied by Mr.Walter Douglas, of New York, is one of the show places of the lake.MANY HANDSOME RESIDENCES.Among the other handsome summer homes in and around Georgeville are \u201cFairwaters,\u201d Mr.E.Goff Penny's estate, \u201cEdgewood,\u201d belonging to Mr.M.L.Williams; \u201cBonnie Brae,\u201d Mr.H.M.Redpath; \u201cDunkeld,\u201d Mr.W.A.Murray; \u201cWoodlands,\u201d Mrs.R.A.Lindsay.\u201cFernhill,\u201d Mre.Alex.Molson; *\u201cWinlock Birches,\u201d Dr.C.W.Colby : \u201cBolton Cliffs,\u201d Mr.Roswell C.Fisher; \u201cWigwam,\u201d H.J.Mudge; all of Montreal.Notable among American visitors who have summer homes here are Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Ward, New York; Mr.Andrew C.Zabriskie, New York; Judge Newell, Bristol, Conn.; Mr.John B.Pearse, Boston; Rev.Dr.8.J.Barrows, New York; S.P.Holbrook, Boston; Rev.C.R.Elliot, Boston; Mrs.A.G.Sheriff, Mobile, Ala.; Mr.R.M.Reay, New York; E.C.Davis, Boston, and many others.Summer boarders are accommodated at a few boarding houses of the better class in the village, the principal ones being \u201cCedar Cliffs,\u201d \u201cEllabank,\u201d \u2018Lake Hall,\u201d \u201cGrangehurst,\u201d and \"\u2018Gowanbank Hall.\u201d .\u201cAutonautique,\u201d as the new French name for motor launch racing has it, is likely to be the exciting sport of the summer on e Memphremagosg.There are launches large and small on these waters of every variety of make.an appellation which in time gave way re mages Georgeville to produce an effect captivating to the summer visitor.This is one of nature's beauty spots.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Morton,of Montreal will spend the summer at \u201cElla- bank They expect to arrive here next Tuesday.Mrs.8.Cushing, of Providence, R.a = spend July and August at \"Ella- Prof.Taylor and Mrs.Taylor, Montreal, are guests at Cedar CHffs.Mrs.8.J.Barrows is spending a few days at Portland, Me.Mrs.and Miss Barrows go to California in August.Mra.John Murray, of Montreal, is a guest at \u201cEllabank.\u201d where she will stay during the season.Miss Katherine Sheriff and Mr.Reginald Mudge arrived on Saturday.Mrs.Lucy Randall Comfort,the well- known outhoress, Miss M.E.Randall and Mr.R.Comfort, of New York, came on Thursday, and are at \u201cElla- bank.\u201d Mre.M.L Williams, who has been visiting In Montreal, has returned to \u201cBdgewood.\u201d Mr.Archibald Douglas, of New York, joined Ms family here on Sunday last.Mr.Florian Pardessus, of Ithaca, N.Y., is the guest of his aunt, Mrs.L.B.Ward, at \u201cHawkeshe.\u201d Mrs.Bell, of Ottawa, will spent a few days next week with her daughter Mr.L.B.Ward, of New York, was one at \u201cGlenbrooke.\u201d TADOUSAC.The bright, clear weather of the past week has been more like July than une, with a few scattered showers at night to lay the dust and make everything look bright and beautiful.Many people have passed through in their way to the St Marguerite Fishing Club, and certainly the fishigg Is spien- did.Mr.and Mrs.Dwight, of New York, are spending two weeks, the guests of Dean Evans at \u201cThe Cottage.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Bracket.of Boston, were here on their way up to the St Mar- guerité Fishing £lub.Mrs.Smith, of Quebec, and her daughter, Mrs.Powell, of Philadelphia, will open their cottage about the 2nd of July.Senator Proctor, of Vermont, passed through here on his way up to the Fishtipe Club.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Price, of Quebec, are settled in thelr quaint cottage at St.Catherime Bay.Mr.Wm.Mitchell, of, New York, spent two days here on his way up to the St.Marguerite Fishing Club.Dr.Earnest Gale and Mr.George Gale and a party of friends arrived this week on their yacht Pirate, and have left for a fishing trip up the Sague- Day.Mr.Parker, of Vermont, passed through here on his way up to the\u2019 Fishing Club.Mrs.Gale and her daughter.Mrs.Bailey, are expected next week and will open their pretty cottage.Mr.and Mre.Harry Price, of Quebdee, will occupy rooms at thé Hotel thie summer.Hoo If you con z0membte BEWSON HEWSON ST.GABRIEL DE BRANDON.Mrs.J.C.Sinton and Miss Rathwell spent several days at St.Gabriel de Brandon last week.They expect to_ IBERVILLE.Mrs.Lewis, wife of Rev.Mr.Lewis, and her daughter, Clara, left on Tuesday afternoon for Midfand, Ont, on a visit to Mrs.P.McGinnis, Mra.\" Lewis\u2019 make a longer sojourn there later in the season.- Madame Archambault accompanied her husband, Mr.J.BE.Archambault, M.P., to Ottawa, for a week's visit recently.and returned delighted vith the gayety of the Capital.Mr.Edward Hicks, who has been travelling in the South all winter, is now visiting hie sisters.He and Mr.Harry Hicks went out for a short fishing excursion and after four hours returned with 4 dozen brook trout.On the following day they captured eleven dozen.The Maskinonge, 80 noted a fea ture of this resort is at present protected by the close season.\"Mrs.Johnson and her little son, Philip, are spending some time with the Misses Hicks.Mrs.Arthur Suter has taken one of the Laurentide Park cottages for the season.Mrs.W.A.Williams, who has rented another,wlill occupy it after the departure of her husband for England.Miss Qladys Willlams will accompany her father on this trip.The Rev.E.McManus and Miss Mc- Manus are spending some time at St.Gabriel de Brandon.; Mr.Osborne, of New York, who is present at Ste.Agathe, will visit this resort after Dominion Day.STANSTEAD.Henry E.Pierce, of the E.T.Bank, was In \u2018own last week, the guest of mother.Mr.Albert Shaw, Mrs.J.A.Coburn Bertram are guasts of Mr, Foster has return.daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Murray, of Westmount, were the guests of Mrs.J.B.Tresidder, \u201cCom: Cottage,\u201d over Saturday and Sunday.= © Miss E.Bury, of University street, Montreal, ie on a visit here, the guest of Mrs.Mercier, \u201cBunnyside Cottage.\u201d Mr, and Mra.J.B.Tresidder left today for Vaudreuil on a short visit to Mr.and Mrs.H.Lionais.: Mrs.M.Leprohon, of Joliette, is on nent here, the guest of Mrs.Beau- n.Wouldn't you like to improve the condition of your hair and scalp?With very little trouble to yourself, you can MAKE YOUR HAIR GROW, REMOVE DANDRUFTF, and KEEP THE RQOTS OF YOUR HAIR ALIVE.by two or three applications a week of Palmer's Hair Tonic.PRICE 51.00.Fragrant.Net Btioky.PALMER'S, 1748 Notre Dame Street, Crowds of Weary City Men and Women Seek BEACONSFIELD.A match was played on Thursday morning and afternoon, by the ladlee of the eBaconsfield Golf Club, to qualify for the Bolton Cup, which will be played off shortly.After the contest afternoon tea was served.Among the players were, Mr.James Robertson, Mrs.F.Bacon, Mrs.T.Bacon, Mrs.Bolton, Mrs.Peller, Mrs.Stewart, the Misses Jordan, Shaw, Herrick, Mudge.Robb, Cowan, Clarke, Butler, Tooke, Le- tendre, Samuel, and others.: Mr.Chap Shaw, who has been confined to the house for the past week, suffering from water on the knee, is improving slowly.A very jolly hay cart drive was given this week by the Misses Le- tendre.The party drove as far as Dorval and on their return refreshments were served on the lawn.Among those present were, \u2018he Misses Draper, Miss Jean Haslett, Mise Nora Clark, Miss Butier, Miss C.Shaw, the Misses G.and N.Mudge, the Misses Robertson, the Misses Holland, Mr.Warren Peck.Mr.C.Shaw, Mr.Harcld -Auchmuty, Mr.Reginald Morphy, Mr.Cleary, Mr.Davis, Mr.Pangman, Mr.Ringht, Mr.Sharpe, Mr.Jackson, Mr.Cowdry, Mr.Symons, Mr.Saunders, and Mr.Dunlap.Mr.Gordon Cushing spent Sunday at the Grove.Mr.and Mrs.eBaubten are spending the summer in Beaconsfield.\u2018 Mr.Leo Power spent Sunday at the Grove.Mr.and Miss Lamb, Miss Hope Mc- Laughlan and Miss Louise Armstrong were the guests of the Misses Glllean this week.A number of young people drove down to the Valols dance on Saturday evening, and a very enjoyable time was spent by all Mr.McConnell is a guest at Miss Meadens.Mr.and Mrs.Spackman and family have opened thelr cottage at the Grove.Mr.C.Ogden was the guest of Mr, F.Letendre this week.ON Mra.McGee, of Ottawa, is the guest of Mrs.W.E.Shaw.Mr.Saunders is a guest at the Grove.Miss N.Mudge is the guest of the Misses Letendre.The Misses Adams were here on Saturday, visiting the Misses Glllean.A very successful tea was given on Tuesday afternoon by the Misses ura- per, in honour of Miss Jean Haslett, of Hamilton.Among those present were Miss Gertrude Mudge, the Misses K.and H.Lomer, Miss Nora Ciark, Miss May Butler, Miss Marjorie Chil- las, the Misses G.and A.Holland, Miss C.Shaw, Miss Estelle Letendre, Misa Ermatinger, the Misses M.and H.Robertson, and others.Mr.Mrs.Gerin Lajole and family are expected next week.Mra.Clay and Miss C.Clay were at the Grove this week.A most enjoyable children's party was given by Mrs.James Robertson on Monday afternoon.Miss Marjorie Chillas is the guest of Miss Draper.Miss Robb and Miss Dawson are the guests of Miss Tooke.Mrs.Reuben Taylor is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Stannus Auchmuty.Miss Gertrude Douglas is the guest of the Misses Marson.Mr.Bonham is a guest at the Grove.Miss Edna Nelles has returned from % King's Hall, Compton.Miss E.Troope was the guest of Miss Letendre this week.Mrs.Holmes is the guest of her sister, Mrs.George Labbe.Miss Passinault is the guest of Mrs.F.C.Casgrain.Mr.Arthur Fairy spent the week end here, thè guest of the Misses Clarke., Mr.Guy Hamel is the guest of Mrs.Casgrain.STE.ROSE.This beaautiful weather has tended wonderfully\u2019 to brighten up things, and this year Ste.Rose is just as attractive as ever, notwithstanding the fact that quite a few cottages have not yet been opened.The guests at the Ste.Rose Hotel are: Mr.D.Richard, G.Legran, I.A.Her, N.DeStruve, T.A.Reed, Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Neville, Thomas Davis, J.O.Deguire.J.Hofmarn, R.W.Bertrand, Misses Marguerite King, Jeanne Tas- chereau, Berthe Le Rogue, Mr.and Mre.H.J.Spence, Miss A.L.McGlli, H.MacDiarmed, C.L.Harbeson, E.McNtece, H.W.Kearley, Edward Tattersall, Maurice Gemdn, Henri Ar- noldi.Jeanne Garaut, Miss Marguerite Genin, C.B.Kearley, Percy Ross, Arthur J.Scanlan.Mrs.F.M, King, D.Boon, and Mr.and Mrs.S.P, Stewart.Colonel and Mrs.John Carson and family are expected here in a few days to open up their cottage on their isi- and, where they will remain for the summer.Dr.and Mrs.Plouffe have moved into their beautiful new house which bas just been completed.\u2019 Mr.and Mra.T.Lyons and family pve taken a cottage with Mr.and rs.Stewart on Broadway for the summer., I Mr.and Mrs.Genin and family, have taken Mr.Judge Oulmet\u2019s cottage for the season.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Cornell and fam- ay have opened thelr island cottage re.Mr.and Mrs.John Kennedy and family are on their island as usual, this season.Mr.and Mrs.L\u2019'Abbe have rented a cottage here for the summer months, Mr.and Mrs.D.Hatton have re- to their suromer residence again this year.Mrs.Grace has taken a cottage here for the season.Mr.and Mrs.Clapton and family, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Kennedy.Mr.Leblanc and some friends are camping on Mr.J.Roberts\u2019 island, and intend remaining for some time.Mr.R W.Bertram has taken a room for the reat of the season at the Ste.Rose Hotel Mr.and Mrs.McKay and family are expected here this week, to open up cottage for the season.Messrs.Thos.Davis and J.Nevilie are spending their holidays here.Judge and Mrs.Fortin and family are occupying their cottage on Quesnel Island as usual.Mr.and Mre.St.Julien and family have opened their cottage for the summer monthe.Mrs.Toms and family have taken Mr.Grenier's cottage for the season.Mr.and Mrs.Minty have taken a cottage with their family here, for the summer months.Mr, F RH.McGuigan, of the Grand Trunk, his family, are spending the at the Alpine House, Gor ham, N, E, eg they have for several FOr LAKESIDE.The formal opening of the Boating Club took place last Saturday and was a great success, nearly 300 ladles and gentlemen being in attendance.The club house looked very gay indeed, the committee having spent cousiderable time In decorating, and they are to be congratulated on the result of thelr efforts.Mrs.J.Riley MacIntyre, who is to play during the season, was at the plano.Among tthose present were Mr.and Mrs.McBride, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Paton, Dr.and Mrs.Dubreull, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Hanna, Mr.and Mrs.S.Hanna, Mr.and Mrs.McLean, Mr.and Mrs.A.Racine, jr., the Misses Rodriguez (New York), Turner, Parker, Evaleigh (King.W.Fisher, Barry, Paton, Turnbull, Christie, Stephen, the Misses Davidson, Green, Covern- ton, Baynor, Draper, Shaw, Butler, Letendre, Marston, Robertson, Mudge, Benolt, Lamontagne, Lefebvre, Ter- rcux, Miller, McBride, Racine, Morgan, Cooper.Rice, Goldstein.Strachan, Moseley, Bell, Brown, and Messrs.For- man, Ross, Brodie, Hartley, Parker, McGee.LeBouthilier, Swab (Toronto), Walsh, Moore, Christie, Cooke, Tattle, Dunlop, Derby, Jeannotte, Le- sage, Miller, Creary, Neville, Dunlop, Alexander, Murphy, Shaw, Peck, Sharpe, Cooligan.Rice, David, Mare otte, Crawford.Drumgole, Armstrong, Aucheaten, Knight, Dupuis.Young, Rice, Hanna, Boreau, McBride, Payer, Brals, Miller, Thomas, Taylor, Archibald, Nugent, Ballle, Wright, Lamon- tagne, Gale, DesRosiers, Lewis, Lange tot, Mackenzie, Grant, Ferguson.Thibault, Archambault.Brais, Lachi- bouche, Racine, Stewart, Butler.A series of yacht races are to be held every Thursday evening, the first of which came off on the 23rd inst., and was won by Mr.MacKenzie's boat; Q.Hanna, 2nd, and H.Paton, 3rd.The dinghy race was won by L.McLean; \u2018W.Stroud, 2nd.Miss Kathleen Stephen has been visiting Miss Lilian Turnbull and has been the recipient of many congratula- tiens.The first euchre of the season was given at the Club House on Tuesday evening and over one hundred played for about one and a half hours, the successful ones being: Ladies, 1st, Mrs.Neville; 2nd, Miss Perrier.Gentlemen, 1st, Mr.F.McBride; 2nd, Mr.Nowerer.After {ndulging in some light refreshments, the floor was cleared for dance ing, which was kept up till about 11.30.Mr.R.Rice returned from the west on Saturday last.Mr.Mitchell, of New York, has been staying with friends in the village and Bang very acceptably at the euchre Tuesday evening.5 The baseball team have been practice ing hard and is now ready to receive challenges from any of the lake shore teams.A diamond has been set out at the station and the grass trimmed.The cup defender \u201cStrathcona\u201d is tt» latest edition to our fleet, having been purchased by Messrs.LeBoutelller and Rolland, and on Sunday last a party of \u201cbraves\u201d went to Lachine and brought her safely to Lakeside after an eventful trip.Mr.J.W.Walsh has sold his knockabout and bought a handsome new yacht.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Paton are the guests of Mra.James Paton.Tennis is quite In vogue and thers is some talk of a ladies\u2019 club being formed, and as there are a number of good courts in the village, it would probably be very successful.The club expect a large attendance at the concert and dance on July Ist, as a very attractive programme bas been prepared, which includes a sketch by Messrs.Simpson and Holland.Contracts have been let for the re- -patrs to the boat house, and work wiil be begun as soon as the water will ale low, A party from Lakeside drove down to the Yacht Club dance at on Wednesday evening.Among those invited were Misses Turnbull, Stephen, Ewing, McBride, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Hanna, Mr.and Miss McBride and Messrs.Ewing, Starke, Archibald, Taylor, Thomas and F.McBride.Mr.J.Dodds is spending his holidays in Hamilton, the guest of Mr.Harrison.The life-saving class, which meets three times every week, 1s progressing very well and will soon give a public exhibition, when they will need several subjects to operate upon.Address applications to the \u2018Chief High Diver.\u201d Everyone is looking forward to the moonlight excursion next Tuesday, as the prospect of a sail and dance is a delightful one.ST.ANDREWS EAST.Mr.and Mrs.Aime MacKay, New York, are visiting at \u201cAcacla Via.\" Miss Mabel Simpson, Mantreal, te spending a part of her vacation here with Mr.and Mrs.Hibbard.Miss Lawson, \u2018Montreal, is visiting Miss M.Watson.- Mr.Herbert MacGregor.New York, is spending a few days here with his father and mother.Mrs.Alfred MacKay, Montreal, Is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.MacKay, Acacta Villa.The Misses Mary and Hazel Walsh are spending a few days this week in Montreal.Bishop Carmichael pald his annual visit here on Monday of this week.Mrs.Shaw and Miss Wainwright were in Montreal for a few days this week Mr.Francis Cushing paid a flying visit to St.Andrews on Tuesday.The closing exercises of the Model School here took place on Wednesday afternoon.Mr.C.Willlamhson, Montreal, was the the guest of Mr.and Mrs.McClintock for a few days this week.Mr.and Mrs.C.W, Tyre and fam- fly, Montreal, have arrived and will spend the summer at \u201cDunderave.\u201d Dr.Abbott, Montreal, spent Bature day and Sunday at Lilac Cottage, Miss Harrington is spending this week with friends in Como.Miss K.MacMartin spent a few days this week with friends In Vankleek Hi.Since the water has gone down the boating has become more pleasantand the river is a pleasant resort these warm evenings.ES Feverish Colds are instantly relleved promptly cured by MATHIEU'S NERVINE POWDERS, the great headache ou conjunction with 7 ip 0 take th everyw hore, RUN nas 3 Tue # I+ Mathieu Os, Shevhroshe.x terre acte Bite aie; 5 OT « 7 TRO TT i mi pad TE > Sof oe FS 2 LS 7 CE, The undersigned will sell by public auve- tion, at dollar rate, THURSDAY, June 30th, 1904, at 11 o'clock a.m.at thelr rooms, #92.St.James street, Montreal, the assets ase: follows: L Stock, as Br inventory.$878.74 roceries, visions and uors .863.74 Stationery and Bmallwares 63.43 810.06 Hardware, Granite, Tinware 211.35 4 Fixtures.-.+.78.06 b \u2014\u2014 1824.88 Ÿ à 2.Lieense for sale of spirit- x: ous liquors till May tot, 1908.160.00 I 3.Book Debts, as per list 292.874.s22¢7.6008 Terms cash.The store will bs open tog inspection the 28th inst.For further infor- |.mation address to the undersigned.H.LAMARRE, Assignee, 99 St.James street MARCOTTE BROS.Auctioneers.2 Montreal, Juns 2rd, 1904.LA 20.;?AILIFFS AALRE-PROVINCE , District of Montreal.No.Circuit\u2019 Court.A.Lamoureux, Plaintiff, ve.:: Maro.Gagnos, Defendant.On the 4th day = of | July.1904, et one of the clock in the afternoon, at the demielle of the said Defendant, No.1204 Notre Dame street, in the City of Montreal.will be sold By authority of Justice, all the goods and chet- tela of the mid Defendiant, seized In this cause.eG of household furnitore, MARS, 8.& C.Montreel /, M oe ; 4 4% A. \u201ca tot POR in he MONTR Arp a Ste each insertion.ANT 10 cents for 18 words or and ! cent per extra word, each in- \u201cWANTEDYads, 25 \u2018cents for 35 lesy, and 1 cent per extra All of or each insertion.ROO TO LEY, 10 cents for 20 words or snd 1-2 cent par extra word, each ad insertion = BOA 10 cents for 30 words or less and È \u2018éént per extra word, each insertion.© BO ; 10 conts for 30 words or less, and 1-2 esnt per extra word, each insertion.TO LET, HOUSL\\S, STORES, ETC.25 cents words Yr less, and 1 cent per ex- each Insertion.word, PROPERTY FOR BAL 25 cents for 25 or less, awd cent per extra ) y each insert on LOST 22 cents for 25 2 wu er extra wo each Insertion.USINESE BY wirds a oy, ench fnsortion.- NOTICE PARTICULARLY.In consequence, much higher.than five lines.\u201c24 RATES * 1\" RAID CLASSIFIED ADVER- =.TISEMENTS .7 EAL DAILY STAR SITUSTIONE WANTED, 10 cents for 20 \u2018 \u2018or less, and 1-3 cent per extra ords or less, and 1 CHANCES, 5 cants or 28 or lems, and aant per extra PRRSONAL, 2 cents per word, \u2018with a minimum charge of 25 cents eaq h insertion.The above rates.are NET CA SH with order.When auch advertisements are: not prepald numerous entries | have to bs made, and the rate ls, No charge made In our books for classified advertisements of Jess PROPERTY FOR BALL A A A H A.PIMPBSON'S REAL ESTATE LIST.SALE -\"933 SHERBROOKE 8T., three stoty stone front ceptionally fine bow windows ' snd very haudpome doors; house fs in perfect order.wood floors in princip ®iry bathrooms; fine billiard room.Particularly fine open basement, above ground; Æ00d sub-basemient for furnaces (two), wine dellars, cold storage, etc.Shed for coal and wood connected with mit apply to H.M.uilding, corner 8t.sity sts.Tel Up 2368.- FOR- &rounds.R.Notre Dame » TO LET \u2014 341 VICTORIA AVENUE, Westmount, semi-dotached cottage, à Fooms Daisy furnace, etc., beautifully de- andsomely papered; Possession; rent 335.Jus.M.Mitchell, 314 BL.James at.148 6 ouse, with ex- n vorated; h Simpson, 40 Renouf Catherine and Univer Eu TO LET \u2014 888 SHERBROOKE ST.handsume centrally modern house.Can bo rented with or without stables Lids., corner St.Catherine and University i sell out at a reaso of returning to Star Branch Office.HOUSES TO LET.» gram joe ARGYLE AVENUE, WEST- ah improvements, conservatory.ent Ho.W.Ernest Bol TO LET \u2014 LARGE HOUSE « rooms), splendidly aituated close to C.P.R.and Grund Trunk Railways, suitably furnished as a boarding house; will nable offer, as desirous Europe.Address B 3248, OR SALE \u2014 OR WILL EXCHANGE, built tenement property, with mitoyen wall.40 Renouf Bufldin ; ated on river side, of kitcaen.Call or Napler st, Iberville.fi TO LET\u2014 PART OF HOUSE TO LET, furnished, for light housekeeping, situ- fishing and boating, use address Mrs.Henry, 23 and Unlverdity sts.\u2014 TO BUY A HOUSE $400 to $5000, west of Mance g TO LET \u2014 WEST END SELF-CON- tained house, 9 rooms; rent $23.Address M, 3300, Star Office.st.H.M.Simpson, 40 Renouf Building, corner University at.Tel.S2A St.Antolne, p lot, 10,532 square fi., central locality.ACTORY SITES FOR SALE, 37A, MB, 37C, 60 feet front, fi TO LET \u2014 SEMI-DETACHED house, 419 Metcalfe ave., Westmount; ¥ rooms, extension kitchen, gas and electricity, all modern conveniences.keys, telephone Westmount 1290.St.Edward st.50 ft.front, deep lot, suitable for carpenter or factory.William street, very fine business building lot; all of above at rearonable prices.: H.M.SIMPSON, the Renouf Building.Digg catherine and University sts.Tel.Up Room 40, fl yard, everything Cadieux st.FOR SALE \u2014 PROPERTIES, BARgains, Mackay st, stone frent houses, bringing in over $2,000 & block of cut nm TU LET \u2014 IN FIRST CLASS CONDItion, all modern conveniences, electricity, gws, open JSlumbing, cement cellars; convenient to cars; Louis Henry, jr.mount.Phone Westmount 754.rent moderate, 241 Clarke ave, TO LET \u2014 HOUSE, CONTAINING » rooms, stable, with four stalls, in good order.Apply 647 A year.Good tenants.SBANGUINET STREET \u2014 Block of Flats, Cut Stone Front, assessed $9,500.y 10 per cent.gross on whole or 17 per cent.\"PROPERTY FOR SALE.Nr FOR SALE \u2014 TWO NEW HOUSES, immediate possession, beautifully Situated In Westmount.Price $5250.Easy Chas.J.Brown, 425! St.Catherine t.Westmount.147 6 FOR SALE \u2014 $3100, ST, DOMINIQUE 3 st.(near Roy), four brick bouses, 8 Teoms, bath, etc.Rent $360.Lot 43 x 74.Ernest Bolton, 1763 Notre Dame.1 147 6 FOR SALE \u2014 THE PROPERTY AT present occupied by the Hervey Insti- \u2018tute, No.215 Mountain st.about 82 feet front by 160 deep, with large ston: aud 3 K building.area 14,598 square feet.Jaw.Mitchell, 214 St.James street.148 6 vip; FOR SALE \u2014 ?BEAUTIFULLY ME altuated cottages, Nos.5 and 8 Thorn- {il avenue, Westmount, off Argyle avenue, th splendid view, cheap to prompt buyer.+ pes M.Mitehell, $14 St.James af.148 \u20ac + 08 FOR BALE \u2014 BESI INVESTMENT = can be found upon money invested.©, beautiful flats in Westmount, in finest re- ential part: sure te advance 25 per cent.M BeXxt few Years.Flats have - just been \u201cons over, and are second tn none in West- moust: they can now be rented at 25 per sert.Advance very readily.Must be sold lear up an estate; chance of a lifetime.Do MOL Write unless yon mean business.have Wo time to waste.Clear title deeds, and 1 hers.Everything gilt edge.Reply to J, 161, Star Office.159 2 FOR SALE \u2014 POSITIVELY A SAFE investment.Ynu can't make a more table or safe Investment than buy ontreal Anpex building lots.The Annex js Omy 12 mipnutés\u2019 ride from the centre of the pe ty, and is growing very rapidly, more é than half tae lots have been sold.Ask for :F free plans and pamphlets.G.W.Badgley, #134 St.Peter st.ground floor.150 2 by FOR BALE \u2014 WHY PAY RENT IN A 1 cooped up, hot stuffy flat, In a narrow strest, where you are miserable, and short- ming your life, when vou can begin to buy home from us for $25 cash, and the balance in small monthly payments of from : = and upwards For particulars apply G.Badgley, 124 St.Peter at.150 2 don't waste your substance In Fint- cf.ous Hving, but invest a few dollars cash, and a dollar or more a week.In à well Relected lot In Montreal! Annex, and in a 2: wery short time you will find yourself a capitalist.G.W.Badgley, 124 8t.Peter at, \u201c ground floor.150 2 FOR SALE \u2014 RESIDENCE, 371 MET- cale avenus, Westmount, 10 rnoms, I~ wp to date.evervthing of the bat.Always .Open for inspection.Apply premises or LC OH Binks, 275 St.Paul at.Telephone Mam 16.134 26 ~ HOUSE FOR SALE Commodious Stone Houne, in good locality.Extension kitchen.twin furnaces, billlard room, tiled bath room.open plumbing, walls and ceilings beautifully decorated.Stone steps.dodern in every respect, and In per- èct order.Immediate occupation.This property will be sold at an ex- ow price, on enay terms to .prompt purchaser.alor full particu- Fe apply to J.STEVENSON BROWN & CO.Real Estate Agents, 3 a 24, 133, 135 ELGIN STREET \u2014 Pays over 10 26 Platœau street, An pays 9 per cent.above well rented.H.M.SIMPSON, 40 Renouf Building.and Utniversity sts.Tel.Up 2368.venient to electric order, COUNTRY PROPERTY AND SUBURBAN.FOR SALE \u2014 COTE DES NEIGES OR exchange for revenue bearing modern property.Neizes West, choice cultivated land, consisting of about 6 acres comprising orchard, FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.fl TO LET \u2014 NICELY \u2018FURNISHED, T7 roomed house, No.38 Burton avenue, in every respect, alectrie fixtures, etc, etc, $35 per month.Hayden & Velth, Real Estate & Insurance, £29 Temple Building.1 TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED OR UNFURnished, a beautifully situated villa re- stdence in the best part of Outremont, con- cars; everytuing in good hot water heating, rented with or without furniture to a desirable tenant.Call for particulars.H.L.Putnam, 1st floor, Temple Building.open plumbing, garden, lawn and flower garden: good house amd oatbulldings, close to city.Apply H.M.Simpson, 40 Ren- ouf Bullding, most desirable TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED HOUSE, 10 rooms, let, or would sell would give immediate possession.3 Brunswick st.i] be ing: 1 rate to] 2.river, with several choloe building lots.The winnie property will be mold e or meparately, at a plans an@ coloured particulars ns to price, H.M.SIMPSON.the Renauf Ruildinæ.g Catherine and University sts.Tel.Up and full Or to the Room st 236 FOR SALE \u2014 AT ST.AGATHE, FA- meus for its pretty houses; it is the summer home of many of Montreal's lead- ni men of standing and wealth who are constantly heautifying and Improv- convenlences, ing citizens; TO LET \u2014 IN WESTMOUNT, FURnished cottage, nine rooms, for summer months.Apply between 10 and 12 am.1 Woredale Park.ing the country in every way: in this ideal apot I am instructed to offer for sale the magnificent property of the Hon.(3.Nan- tal.who is now at Ste.Agathe to show intending purchasers the property.which will or separately.Conrpris- | el in this valuable property are the folldw- pot mre LET\u2014FURNISHED HQUSE, 11 \u2018 rooms, all well furnished, rooms, situated on the North River, verandah on three sides, garden, lawn and shade trees; gnod water in the house; quite isolated; 12 minutes\u2019 walk from de- W.H.Scott, St.Jerome, Que.\u201cLe Rocher.\u201d the family residence, with es.hath house and boat house, about § peres of land, beautifully wooded.20 acres of land, thickly wooded.with pine trees.rendering the alr full of Ilfe-giv- With this bibek can he bought, it desired.one of the finest points up the ing ozone.TO RENT \u2014 COMFORTABLY FIU'R- nished house, with piano, bath flat, gas stove, heated, ter; rent moderate.Joseph B.Perrauit, 2719 St.Catherine st.Telephone Up 3192.5 hot, cold wa- very moderate price.For f2 HOUSES WANTED.IN Nr WANTED \u2014 SMALL at, west end or Westmount; rent $25, tor Sept.1st.Address Riverton, Star Office.sors and 9 tenements: rental $1000 a year.in M.SEmpson.40 Renouf Building, corner Bt.Catherine and I niveraity sts.FOR SALE \u2014 VALLEYFIELD.ONE WANTED \u2014 BY GENTLEMAN AND wife a seven or eight room house, for immediate occupancy.Address B, 8288, Star Branch Office.R SALE \u2014 A POINTER.YOUNG MANe Mel pee clone tn baat, To tet Ravviéw Cartage, completely fur- nieshed, five bedrooma; SALE \u2014 LACHINE.with bathrooms, tric.Nght, ete, on the river side, at 4) n.owner leaving Canada M Simpson.49 Remuf Building, corner Rt.Catherine and University sts.modern honse.below Frost: APARTMENTS TO LET.TO LET, CHEAP for summer months only, suite of furnished rooms, cor.Peel and St.Catherine sts, use of Grand pl Branch Office.fncluding club Address P, TADOI'SAC, VERY H.40 Renouf Pnildiñæ.Tel.Lil 850 40 Renouf Tel 1 Alro house at Tittle Motia, Cushing's Island.Berthier-en- ant.TO LET \u2014 DORVAL THE COTTAGE FARMS FOR SALE.FOR SALE \u2014 OR EXCHANGE.ST.Annes, near station, 137 arpents, fronting lake, all gnod land, Brown, real estate agent, 97 St.James at belonging to Mra.J.R.Hutchins, ST.ANNES\u2014Island, with fine house and garden.RFUMMERT.FA.$225.camps, with water and stationary basin, NM M.SIMPSON, Building.corner University at.6R.purposes, premises.FOR SALE \u2014 FARM, WITH HOUSE and good outbulldings, forty arpents, situated In Outremont, on the west side of Rockland avenue, the CP.R.and Golf Links, space for rlding, also fine site for building having mand pit and quarry on Now open to purchaser who will make a fair offer.Apply O.Holmes, Rock- land avenus, Outremont.H.40 Renouf Building.Tel 149 Seod .Guardian Bulldisg.FOR RALE\u2014A COMMODTOUS HOUSE, would exchange for flats or small FOR BALE \u2014 SEVERAL DESIR farms for sale near Bramptonvilie and Windsor 3900 to 84500.For particulars apply Franklin Raukin, Windsor Mills, Que.1 an opportunity to secnre a first class home.Thos.FOR SALE \u2014 12 ROOMED HOUSES on City Counclliors, Plateau and St.ntolne sta.§4500, $5500; two St.Catherine _houses, $3500 each, a little more than be value of the land, cottages on St.Mark, 4668 and $6000; Mance, $5500; a home on hillside in Westmount, good value, = aplendid residence on Argyle avenue, leutmouat, coach house and stables, $25, W.Godûbee Brown ,173 St.James st.FOR SALE \u2014 HOUSE, 50 FEET front, 4 flats, stone and brick.mod- conveniences, in first class order; an- jami-rent $540, in Montreal Annex.$2400 i balance at G6 p.c.Isidore Crepeau, \" 4, New York Life Bullding.4; FOR SALE \u2014 3 TENEMENT BLOCK, Nos.393, 385 and 395A St.Dominique 4+.(Kegr Sherbrooke), paying 3408 per an- R Price $3500.Apply No.758 Craig st.a for casa.A, 3136, Star Branch Of- & x JOHNSON & COURINEAU, 62 ST.\u2018James st.For sale property on St.flow 35500.\u2018Johnson & Couslneau\u2014Property on St.yy sireet, molid brick, 11 p.o.revenue; son & Cousineau.\u2014 Property on De- street, brick and wood; price $4,200; oash, balance at 5 p.c.- \u2018FJobmson & Cousineau.\u2014 Property on Ful- at, wolld brick; price 314.500; $3000, at 5 p.c.Whester, solid brick; price 34500: centrai lo- tans » stone and brick, 10 p.c.revenue; price $2000 cash.LE BBAVER HALL HILL\u2014A well rented ; modern in every way; good business T a first-class investment at Red, CHESTER BTREET.W.\u2014 A handsome detached stune house, with spe- fioora; extension; conservatory: hot ; er heating, etc.A moderate price @ now be accepted for this prop- j \"Call for particulars.N tone residence close to Sher- e street; deep extension: all :; modern improvements; In beautiful \u201ccondition; some valuable fixtures in- \u2018cluded in price.i sale, In a \u2018quiet, , uptown; large d cheerful rooms: {abree modern bathrooms; open plumbing: deep extension: immediate pos- cost.or JANLEY STREET, near 8t.Catherine F'étrent: n oid\" brick \u2018house, which could be al one cottage: no \u201cSALE \u2014 THIS IS A SNAP.$250 A .buys lot Longueuil.100 x 150 ft., close #4 boat and train: easy terms, or speclal \u2018ames street, wolid brick, 10 p.c.revenue, -.Johnson & Cousineau.\u2014 Property on Dor- 3ohneon & Cousineau.\u2014 Property on Men.| Property for Sale ofal features; all living rooms on two YMSCENT STREET.\u2014 An attractive fMf-DETACHED HOUSE.\u2014 A stone house, particularly well finished.for convenient location pætlon if nocessary.Wiil be sold be- L.DING SITE on the upper level; a 1 situated corner lot with two be hon and.Swelling.to tenements, br store an elling.Fin ne sold cheap to close.an estéte.3.FAMILL TREET,\u2014A thro# story.pe I 5» nt; five bed- \u201cvèoms: kitchen and dining room on LOTS FOR SALE.OR SALE \u2014 A GOND BUILDING LOT, BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET, TO LET \u2014 TWO WELL LIGHTED flats, 48 x 58, on St.meparate or together, with use of holst.Apply to 1966 Notre Dame at.Park.Price 8900, Chas.J.Brown, 4257 St.Catherine atreet, \u2018Westmount.8 RALÆ \u2014 MONTREAL WEST, LA- TO LET\u2014A WELL LIGHTED AND heated basement shop.Apply to Mrs.F .Horton, 75 Crescent street.twé cents foot up Terms tn sult urchaser.8.Shackell, 478 Temple Bld 180 ful lore, R MALE\u2014FOR IMMEDIATE SALE lot on Mount Pleasant avenue, near sise 67 by about 60, with F° Sherbrnoke, BUSINESS PREMISES WANTED.fi WANTED \u2014 LARGE STORE FOR first class cigar stand, must be located In lively neighbourhood.Please apply to G.Andrews, 115 Milton st.148 4 coach-house, beautifully situated; most reasonable.Apply 5 Rosemont avenue.OR SALE \u2014 FINE LOT OF LAND, situated at Back River: for ft ta 8175, payable $8 per month.Layton Bros.tral, FACTORIES TO LET.TO LET \u2014 TWO MODERN FLATS, 50 x 96, clear )ighted three sides, cen- steam power elevator.Thread Co.Ltd.163 Nazareth st x Apply The Bell, ef arf LET -\u2014 ABOUT 10.000 SQUARE FT.of land on Guy street, close to Bt.Catherine st.W.A.Snowdon, 467 Temple Bullding.T° age to wash rigs.Do borne st.STABLES TO LET.LET \u2014 BRICK STABLE, 3 STALLS, water in stable, hay loft above, also barn for rigs: cemented yard with drain- minion square, 14 Os- floor; hot water heating: ce- IF YOU WANT TO BUY CHOICE LOTS IN KENSINQTON OUTREMONT MONTREAL ANNEX Call and see me.FRANK E.DONOV.Room 228, Temple Bail AGENTS WANTED, ou Can Carry Ii.1 offer you prices and terns at which you are safe, SHUTER ST.(near Milton) \u2014A stone front.3 story house, 12 rooms, open plumbing.extension kitchen, all improvements, easy terms.Price $4,600.ARGYLE AVE.Weestmount.\u2014Handsoms detached double hduse, 10 rooms, extension, porcelain ba tennis lawn.Price $1,000 cash.Immediate possession.\u2018BURNSIDE PLACE\u2014Two gtory stone \"front cottage, 8 rooms, exteysion, opsn plumbing, immediate possess in.Price\u2019 W.ERNEST BOLTQN, 1768 Notre Deme, .conservatory, 151 1 ROSSL AND (Head of Papineau Ave) Building Lots HIGH and Dry The Montreal Street property.66 oash aa pwards.month snd u Gh.W.BADGLEY, 154 5.Peter Street, ground floor.Agent v after noun und Pevoning © trom 630 to 8.30.RESIDENTIAL FLATS TO LET.rn TO LET \u2014 UP TO DATE MODERN flat, 221 Elm avenue, seven rooms; immediate possession; phones Up 3130 or apply 1311 Dorcheater at.at 6 TO LET \u2014 FOR SUMMER MONTHS, 10 room house on Mosomount ave.with use of piano and telephone.ADDI tO J.Cradock Simpson & Co.0 TO LET \u2014 FLAT, WEBT END, 8 rooms: rent $23.50.Thos.Ligget, 2474 Bt.Catherine st 133 eod tf OR BALE NICKEL PLATING Bul ness, doing over $2000 a your, wor UGER & HA TON, SFO .pays rent.This is a bargain.Address H, A MILTON, 15 GO.RD Star .Office.150 2 DAY, JUNE 25; 1904.:: BUSINESS CHANCES\" BUSINESS CHANCES.- - tN es FOR SALE \u2014 VALUABLE SCHOOL AvVosr -& BAMILTON, 159 JOSFORD.property and excellent patronage.Long established residential and day school for nificent grocery for sale, street corner, os- girls and young ladies in a most favourable educational centre.Full particulars upon sell for $1500; reason for selling, mortal- application to Christie, Greene & Hill, Bar- ity; it doed not cost one cent to visit.En- risters, Ottawa.150 6 Main 2256.Monumental bargain.Mag- Quire &t the popular firm, Auger & Hamil- tablished 20 years ago.Worth $3000; will Milk run, worth $600, at $400.RESIDENTIAL FLATS WANTED.class in every fespect.Apply to W, 2664, Star Office.147 6 WANTED \u2014 A HEATED FLAT QF three -rooms and nice bathroom, for married couple, east of Guy at.Address C, $301, Star Branch Office.SUMMER RESIDENCES FOR SALE.FOR SALE \u2014 SUMMER RESIDENCE at Philipsburg, Que.on Lake Champlain, brick house and horse stable, garden and orchard.Apply to 8, 2485, Star Office.SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.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 & TO LET \u2014 ST.ANNES, WATER 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, 97 St.James st.148 6 TO LET \u2014 AT KNOWLTON, FURnished house.Apply to M.E.Fibbets, Box $5, Knowlton, Que.148 4 PE hotels, saloons, in city and suburbs, 20 country hotels, genuine bargains.Prop- UGER & RD erties accepted.Call for list.(Free of A MR ION, 19 GOSFORD.charge).one of the most commercial towns, sur- JIATENTS QUARANTEED.PATENTS SEcured or fee returned.Send model or sketch for frce opinion as to patentability.2286.Send for our illustrated Guidq Book, fineat publication Issued for free Qistbibution.Contains 100 mechanical movements.Tells how AUGER & HAMILTON, 19 GOSFORD.to obtaln a patent, how and what to invest jn 10 counties, worth $500; offered at $200.for profit.how to sell patents, law points One tinsmith could bh 3oo aver $300 AAA for Inventors, etc.Patents secured through 1y.» 7 us advertised without charge in the Patent Record.We also send free our \u2018list of in- CAE ventions wanted.Address Evans, Wilkens & A MER & HAMILTON, 1p GOS Registered Patent Attorneys, Evans 8500 n month, value $10,000; will Building, Washington, D.C 139 8 law $5000; easy terms.Main 2186.Nt WANTED \u2014 A SMALL UP TO DATE flat for two persons; must be in guod order and respectable location; tenant first ER & HAMILTON, 19 GOSFORD., UG AGENAIS & CO, 508 CRAIG STREET, A 3 splendid properties, worth $15,000, corner Main, Telephone East 1818.at 811,000; 33000 cash, balance easy.Store, established since 20 years, in rounding Montreal.Present owner being wealthy enough, wisnes to retire; easy conditions.Auger & Hamilton, 19 Gosford, Main Patent, with right of manufacture, 10 Cigar factory, giving a net pr FOR SALE \u2014 STORE, DWELLING AVOER & HAMILTON, 19 GOSFO 4 tunity for person desirous going into busi- city: Bed clas ln several porte aire ness; travelling expenses paid to purchaser.mirrors showcases and all ac tes.- J.R.Cunningham, Sawyerville, 8 : and stock of goods; good oppor- ue.233 4 law UGER & HAMILTON.19 GOSFORD.AGENAIS & CO.35000 BUYS PROS- for selling.Steam laundry, realising 850 hid profits, worth $6000; offered at $3300; $3000 perous city cigar factory, tobadco for .325,000 cigars and outfit included.genuine Gann.a hiance on terme Ir !s an unprece snap, will stand Investigation.Good reasons UGER & HAMILTON, 19 GOSFORD.ETTER YOUR CONDITHON BY INvesting in our privilege trading department; we have always paid our customers b per cent.each week with no loss- ea.Our little booklet, fully explaining *Privilege Trading.\u201d the newest and safest form Money establishment for a tailor, con- value $250; will sell for $150.trolling C.P.R.and G.T.R.customers, UGER & HAMILTON, 19 GOSFORD.Mack Commiasi oe kee, = ° on Co.Mwaukee AUGER & HAMILTON, 19 GOSFORD.4X Furnished house, monthly revenue, $72; TO LET \u2014 LARGE COOL STONE house, partly furnished, water in house, on river side, fifteen minutes from 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 6 TO LET \u2014 SEVERAL FINE FURnished cottages.witk all city conveniences and situated on the beach In the best part of Boucherville.These cottagea could be purchased at reasonable prices and easy conditions.Apply to Alex.Desmarteau, 1398 Notre Dame st.Tel.Main 1257.150 2 mn TO LET \u2014 WELL FURNISHED house, 10 rooms, modern Improvements; immediate occupancy.Apply 8S.Shackell, 478 Temple Bullding, or 182 Broadway.Upper Lachine.149 2eod i TO LET \u2014 ST.ANNE DE BELLEvue, semi-detached stone hnuse, on river front, ten rooms, partially furnished; ten minutes from station: rent $150 per year, or $190 for summer season.J.Widmer Nelles & Bro., 303 St.James st.\"SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET.TO LET \u2014 AT CAP A L'AIGLE NEW ii cottage, completely furnished, water fn house.Apply to Mrs.H.P.Wright.Ottawa 146 6 TO RENT \u2014 FURNISHED COTTAGE.pleasantly sltyated, at Bay View, on Kt.Lawrence, one mile above Brockville.Goods delivered from town.Particulars address P.O.Box 478, Brockville, Ont.149 3 , TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED COTTAGE ii] at Murray Bay, between Golf Links and Manor House.Extension kitchen, water in house: ice house filled.Seven bedrooms.Close to beach.Apply to E.J.Duggan, Hous: of Commons, Ottawa.151 3 aw TO LET \u2014 BBACONSFIELD, COTtage.overlooking lake, completely furnished.excepting table and bed linen, blankets and table appointments.Plans and particulars.J.Widmer Nelles & Bro.303 8t.James st.148 2 2aw The property can be easily changed BARE OPPORTUNITY.THE UNDER- [rent $20; valued at $1000; must sell and signed 1s prepared to receive sealed Will let it go at $560.tenders up to the 30th day of June, 1904, for the buildings, machinery, stock, etc, vf { 'GKR & HAMILTON, 1% GOSFORD.the Alexandria Wood Export Company.- Drug store stock, at 50c on the $1.Limited.The buildings arg practically new and the machinery of the most modern UGER & HAMILTON, 1% GOSFORD.Cigar store and dining room on Notre from its original purpose to a furniture or Dame st.west; worth $700; sacrificed at waggon factory It is situated in one of the $400.most central and thriving towns in Ontario.As an evidence of the business done in the A VOER & HAMILTON, 19 GOBFORD.town, one of its factories has an outpul of 4 about flve thousand carriages annually.The west, $150 weekly =alea guaranteed.Esti- highest, or any tender, not necessarily ac- mated at $3000; will sell at $2500; easy cepted.Angus McDonald, Assignee.Alex- terms.andria, May 14, 1904.121 6 law Salle & manger on St.Catherine st.AGENAIS & CO.SERIOUS BUYBRS, also those wishing to sell promptly, UGER & HAMILTON, 13 GOSFORD.A merchant tailor wants a partner; sale at $300.OHNSON & CONSINEAU, 62 BT.JAMES room, serving 300 meals a day, at 23c each, st.For sale the best paying lunch UGER & HAMILTON, 19 GOSFORD.Is worth $700; will sell for $400; In ex- Improvements, for sale at an amasing price.change for the rent the tenant will have to Owner must sell for any reasonable price board 5 people.149 2eod offered.OHNSON & CONSINEAU, 62 ST.JAMES Tv st For sale licensed restaurants at A Finest cottage of Boucherville, solid brick and stone, 2 stories, surrounded by a lovely verandah, with a magnificent plot of St.Henry.Maisonneuve and in al! parts.of the city.Price $1,500, $2,500, easy terms.Licensed restaurant, paying $50 a week net + _ Dressmaker store in the western part of speculation, mailed free.Customer, busi- °f the city, very (fashionable, offered at banking and financial references fur- 1400.worth at least $700.experience unnecessary.Good future for a consult us at once and get satisfaction.Our willing man with a small capital; weekly reputation being made, established since salary of $30 guaranteed.eleven yeara.Don\u2019t forget, 505 Cralg street, corner Main.Rooms 10, 11, 12.Telephone UGER & HAMILTON, 13 GOSFORD.East 1810.43.Blacksmith shop, valued at $300, on Grist and saw mill, with all modern GER & HAMILTON, 19 GOSFORD.re land.worth at least $3500, for sale at $1900.would exchange for real THE Genuine bargain! AGENAIS & CO.HAS CIGAR STORES, AUGER & HAMILTON, 19 GOSFORD.Ærocery stores (west end), Junch rooms, also neat furnished houses, renting rooms.hess of 322,000: worth $10,000, for sale at Properties, lots, farms, hotels exchanged $5000; owner must sell Inside of 10 days, he for one another.Plano factory doing a yearly busi- is leaving tae city.long to mention: [JOTELS.BARBER SHOPS, LUNCH VHARRUAU & DAUUST, REAL ESTATE UGER & HAMILTON, 19 GOSFORD.; City property, bringing a monthly re- has the following chances and others too venue of $60, to exchange for a farm.Agents, 47 St.Vincent, Main 2471, AUGER & HAMILTON, 19 GOSFORD.cigar and tobacco store, etc, etc.doing Al business, and all kinds of trades, price $11,500.; .ei prices vary from $100 to $25,000, country SES AT BARGAIN.BRICK HOUSE, and United States; intending purchasers, we 25 tenements, rovenue $1300 yearly: Can establish you in five minutes; city buyers we have for sale what you want.Sellers, OLID STONE HOUSE, 16 TENEMENTS, on Lagaucketiere st, near Main.Price Hall, Main 2286.market, which is the firm Auger & Hamil- 5 cigar stores, 10 hotels or licensed room, groceries, shoe store, boarding restaurants.5 dining rooms, 1 country store, patronize the great exchange and mart ton, 189 Gosford, at the eastern side of City TO LET \u2014 AT KNOWLTON, CHARM.ing seven room cottage, furnished, 3 minutes\u2019 walk to lake and station.For partitulars apply to H.E.Williams, Know!- ton, P.Q.143 4 2aw- ~ WANTED TO PURCHASE.WASTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE YOURS and everybody else's cast off household furniture, clothing.fur coats, capes, old diamonds, gold and sliver: best cash prices for good goods; promptly called for by M.Frank, 493 Craig st.Tel.East 3067.| 147 4 ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES and gentlemen's cast off clothing, fur- coats and capes.See Sam Pearson first, 2324 Notre Dame st.as We pay the best prices of any other dealer.Mail orders attended.Telephone Main 965.183 30 WANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES and gentlemen's cast off clothing furs, coals, jewellery, diamonds, carpets, ollcloths.Highest prices given.M.Strean, 2320 Notre Dame.Orders by mall attended.144$ 10 VWANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES and gentlemen's cast off clothin furs, carpet, jewellery: highest prices paid.Orders by mail promptly attended.L.Adler, 818 Cralg st.146 6 ANTED \u2014 TO BUY A LIGHT WHEEL chalr for an invalid.Address J, 3182, Star Office.150 2 ANTED \u2014 TO BUY A SAILING yacht, dingy.skiff or canoe, cheap and in good condition.M, 3296, Star Office.ANTED -\u2014 SECONDHAND PIANOS and organs.These Instruments wll] be bought outright for cash, or taken in exchange for new pianos.Layton Bros, 144 Peel st.149 3eoûù WANTED-\u2014TO PURCHASE.A GOOD bicycle In good order; state make and price to 148 St.Famille st.ANTED \u2014 BEÉCONDHAND FIREproof safe, about 20 x 20 dnside.Address G, 3016, Star Office.149 2e04d ANTED \u2014 CONTRACTORS, PURchase broken stone for concrete, crushed '\u2018Banc Rouge\u201d gravel for sidewalks, also crushed gravel for roofing from undersigned.Call telepnone East $38.W.M Hendershot, P.O.address, 38 Victoria st.HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.OR BALE \u2014 REGULAR AUCTION OF horses, carriages of all kinds, harness, etc., at Fraser's Depository, corner Inspector and St.James sts, on Tuesday, 28th instant, at 2.30.Private sales every day.Consignments solicited.Advances made.Fraser Bros, Auctioneers.Jas.Maguire, Manager.151 2 OR SALE \u2014 FAST HANDSOME DARK bay road mare, 15.3 hands: price $109, Would exchange for ladies\u2019 driver or saddle horse.310 Prince Arthur st.ANTED \u2014 BMALL CART OR WAGgon, sultable for goat.Send price, eto\u2026 to P.O.Box 1171, city.R SALE \u2014 HANDSOME \u2018BROWN driving mare.Apply J.O'Connor, 60 Bt.Maurice at.Bell Tel.M.1687.R SALE \u2014 A FIRST CLASS BET OF cart harness; price $7.00.107 Richardson st.Pt St.Charles.OR SALE \u2014 A PONY, SIX YEARS quist and tame, aiso harness, also one Bt.Bernard dog.Apply 2394 Notre Dame | street.; 143 3 Saw WANTED TO BORROW.a : .ANTED \u2014 TO BORROW.$8000, ON _ first mortgage, on Montreal suburban property; large margin of security.% hss, WANTED =~ TO BORROW 85000; GOOD security offered, 7 per cent.interest.B, | 1320, Star Office.x.- ANTED \u2014 TO BORROW OF A PRIvate party the sum of 200 dollars for a year; will pay bix interest and give first class securities.Address K, 3308, Star Or- fice., 151 4 Auction Sale Postponed The sale of properties on St.James, Notre tigny Streets, without reserve, is POSTPONED for a few weeks.+ The date of sale will be advertised shortly.THE CRADOCK SIMPSON CO., 206 St.James Street.261 f\" 8750, $800 to $1800.DAGENAIS & CO, 505 CRAIG.RARE NOUNTRY HOUSES, NEAR THE RIVER, Jil bargain, but must sell, E00Û reasons, 3 farms, 100 to 150 acres (clay loam), half > upder cultivation, balance wood, good build- MILE END, NEAR C.P.R.STATION, iags.river front, one And two miles from houses; price 3650, $800, $900 and Mansonville.South Boulton Village, worth .$2500; $1600; 3600 down accepted from a THERS IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF oS the city, from $1500, $2000 to $20,000.served).ACANT LOTS, 2000 FOR BALE IN ALL on easy terms Money to loan.Bee part of the money If necessary, at low in- \u2018Charruau & Daoust, Real Estate Agents, terest., 47 St.Vincent.Tel.Main 2471.OR SALE \u2014 WATER POWER.VALUable water power on the Magog River, ; together with land and bulldings.suitable 900: for carrying on any kind of ligat manufacturing.For particulars address A.G.Lomas, #.O.Box 406, Sherbrooke, Que.(CHARLES LEBEAU, HOTEL FOR SALE on Windsor st.Price $8000; $4000 casi.Hotel for sale on McGill st.Price $10,- $5000 cash.Hotel for sale on Craig st.: price $6300; 34000 cash; hotel for sale, the license can be transferred at any tlme, 161 2 law 8ny part of the city.Lota of other hotels for sale in all streets of the city of Montreal at lower and higher prices.We have 7 R SALE-\u2014 A FIRST CLABS GROCERY 1 hand four of the best hotels to ex- store for sale in the west end, wines change for city property.We will loan part liquors, horse, waggon and harness.of the money If it is required to buy any total stock about two thousand dollars, for of our notels.Lota of boarding houses for sale on good terms.For further particulars \u2018apply to No.8 Calumet avenue, off St.An- store, tobacco store.Tobacco manufactory.chance for beginner.Liberal reduction for L, 3252, Star Office.- ings.etc., village of 1100; first class trade.toine st.Charles l.ebeau, 83 St.James st.Tel.Bell Main 143.OR SALE \u2014 SMALL JOB PRINTING 2 business in running order.Good ENERAL FTOCK, READY MADE clothing, boots, shoes, gent's furnisb- Proprietor going into manufacturing.Ap- Day Tel.Main 4408, - Laflamme & Johnston, Dame, and DeMon| advertised for 25th June, by auction,\u2019 BRANCH OFFICE-Cerner Amberst and Belanger, Amberst Park.OW .TO SECURE A HOME.IT IS JUST ply to N.Silver, Merrickville, Ont.as easy to own & home as to rent i \u2014 What it will cost you The greatest A ORE INTEREST EARNED ON YOUR home buying proposition ever offered; ab- 4 wolute security.32.50 monthly for a short you in ons year in a bank and just as safe, time puts you in possession of & 81000 home, $5.00 per month paye for it.A postal brings particulara.Estates, Limited.New York references glven: interest paid weekly.Na- Lite Bullding, room 617.L.A.Dastous, tional Commission Company, Sheepshead manager.Good agents wanted.Get Away From the Floods Bay.Brooklyn, N.Y.|==-AND SBEK-\u2014 HIGH LANDS Co 3, AMHERST PAR Natures chosen quarter for the resident who, after a toilsome day, at the cout of à nominal fare, boards a St.Demis esr of A =on- parallel three-minute record service, reaches his abode in the elevated portion of the city.To that part endowed with pare air, free from smoke or noise, and at a safe distance from all inundation, with many other advantages most valuable to ome having a family; being close to scliools and churches, etc.We relate honest facts only.No hot air, no I ! maar promises.Note Our Prices: $135.08, $150.00, $175.00, $300.00, $250.00, $300.00, $430.00 amd wp- wi A TERMS TO SUIT ALL PURSES.Special inducements offered to purchasers from 5 to 10 lots and © Call, write or \u2018phone appointments.Evening Tel, Mt.544; East 3308.REAL ESTATE BROKERS, HEAD OFFICE\u2014#T ST.JAMES STREET, Room 8, 149 8 buyer within 10 days.Remember 12 choice milk cows is Included.(First come, first OHNSON & COUSINEAU, 62 ST.JAMES parts of the city and.suburbs, from st.For sale cigar and grocery stores, $100 to $7000 eaci, fine sites for any Kind dry goods, etc.in all parts of the city and of manufactures or stores and private country.Prices from $500 upward.Will loan sale.Prices 3200, $500, $1000, $1500.Grocery investment In one week than will pay Before depositing any more money get our method of earning this interest.The highest FOR SALE.î ON, Fa vor 76 per also Anthracite delivered anywhere in the oity.J.CC M mid, Mo.3 Basin, corner Guy and William ste Bell Tel.Main 452 159 ¢f OR SALE \u2014 TWO SINGER BUTTONhole machines, nearly new.Apply A.Hart, 166 Bt.George st.bo 3 OR SALE \u2014 ENGLISH BETTER DOG nice lemon and white, one year old.Merry disposition, good health, well bred.and at low price.Setter, Box 364, quebec.Fes SALE \u2014 STEAM \u2018YACHT, \u201cCHUMmy.\u2019 23 horse power, 46 feet long, very fast, sold under chattel mortgage.Can ba used for pleasure or towing.Wm.A.Cole, 163 Sparks st, Ottawa, Ont.150 3 OR SALE \u2014 $149 CASH BUYS ALMOST new 3 pedalled upright piano, latest improvements.Apply Leach'a.1440 Bt.Catherine st.between Stanley and Drum- mond st.150 3 OR BALR \u2014 $7 MONTHLY BUYS NEW Morris upright pianos, assortment in ahogany and walnut cases, at Leach\u2019 440 Bt.Catherine, between Stanley an Drummond.Open evenings 150 3 Fer BALÉ \u2014 UPRIGHT PIANO, BEV- en octaves, trichord, in good order, 338 cash.137 Alexander st.150 3 Jor SALE ~ FURNITURE CARPETS re hall stoves, kitthen ranges, office furniture, for cash or credit H À Wilder & Co.258 St.James, 3415 Br Catherine, 303% Notre Dame - sat OR BALE \u2014 NEW BUILT UP WHBEBLS with new Morrow brake, only $4.36 each, everythi at equally low prices.BIcycle, Munson, Toronto.136 26 Mirrors Yor window or store fixiures and \u201cprivate use ; all sizes to order.23 p.c.off all framing orders month.Malone Moulding and Framing Co, 48 Beaver Hall au OR BALE \u2014 BIXTY NEW CHAIRS (80).Apply at No.§ University st.140 3 OR SALE \u2014 4 PEERLESS GAS ARC lamps, improved type, with chain pull, at a bargain; will instal for you if necessary.G.R.Henderson, 40 Latour st For SALE \u2014 $115 CASH BUYS FINE $350 New York uprigbt piano; owner leaving town.Address immediately A.8180, Star Branch Office.150 4 OR SALE -\u2014- SAFES AND VAULT doors, new and secondhand, large stock; moderate prices; repairs and removing.A.Ahern, Montreal Safe Works, 390 #t.James st.Telephone Main 813.183 eod tf Jor BALE \u2014 A LOT OF MILITARY 3 pants, all sizes, with or without stripes.Apply Mr.Frank, 493 Craig st.OR SALE \u2014 COLLIE, IMPORTED, black, tan and white, winner of many prizes.Apply 106 Alexander st.OR SALE \u2014 B8COTCH COLLIE PUPS, beauties.$5 each; first person sending $5 receives two females: also white and brown Leghorn eggs $1 per setting.Leonard Foreman, Collingwood.151 3 law OR SALE \u2014 A GOOD CANVAS TENT, nearly new, with poles and bag, 6 ft.x 8 ft, will sell cheap.Apply L, 3182, Star Office.OR SALE \u2014 FURS TO THE TRADE, 1000 Per.lamb and 2000 mink skins, first quality, also best selection of Per.lamb jackets, mink and sable stoles and muffs.J.E.McComber, 51¢ Bt.Paul st.149 deod OR SALE \u2014 MACHINE BROKEN \u201cBanc Rouge\u201d roofing gravel, \u201cBano Rouge\u201d Syenite broken stone for ronds, sidewalks, garden walks, floors, cellars, etc.Concrete and macadam stone, all sizes.T.A.Morrison & Co., 204 St.James st.Telephone Main «4532.OR SALE \u2014 CHEAP, BATH AND W.C.including cistern, in use only six months; in first class order.Apply 69 Milton st.OR BALE\u2014LADY'S BICYCLE; SIX- light gas fixture; garden roller; writing cabinet; all in perfect order.Apply 809 Dorchester, evenings.OR SALE \u2014 FIRE PROOF BAFE combination lock, perfect condt- tion just newly painted; size outside, 86x26; inside, 18x14; price, $46 cash.J, 3166, Star Office.\u2014 OR SALE \u2014 NICKEL PLATED BIcycle, in perfect condition; Dunlop tires; price $20.J, 3167, Star Office.OR BALE \u2014 MATERIAL AND FITtings, almost new, of a 15 x 8 refrigerator.Can bs sesn on applying at 27 St.Helen st.on Monday and Tuesday, at 10 o'clock.151 3 R SALE \u2014 24 SHARES BANK OF St.Johns, dividend every six months at ¢ p.c.per annum.Advantages given to prompt buyer.Chas.Arpin, St.Johns, P.Q.Fer SALE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE RUNabout, gasoline, plano box, motor, reliable.and starts from seat.Dunlop tires, never punctured.Cost $1000; sell for 8250.Have Touring Car.Geo.¥.Foss.Sherbrooke, Que.151 8 OR SALE \u2014 LINEN TABLECLOTHS, 40c, 50c, 60c; remnants dish and tea towellings, butcher, roller and table linens, black and navy, 56 inches serges, 65c: remnants Silecta.Rowell's General Bazaar, 3 Cypress, opposite Windsor Hall.361 3 R SALE-\u2014GILBERT UPRIGHT PIANO, rosewood finish case, 3 pedals ivory keys, suitable practice instrument.Our price to immediate purchaser only #70, payable 34 cash and balance $4 per month.Layton Bros, 144 Peel st.N.B.\u2014Btore closes Bat- urday afternoons at 1 o'clock until Sept.3rd.181 Reod OR SALE \u2014 ¢ UPRIGHT PIANO BARgains.Evans Bros, largest size, al- moat new, beautiful case, fine tone, cost $425, now only $295.Karn, cost 8375, now 3250.Lansdowne, cost $500, now $240.Lay- ton Bros, cost $325, now $335.Edison, cost $375, now $2156.Willlams, cost $325, now $176.Payable 310 cash and 86 r month if you wish.Discounts for cash.Layton Bros, 144 Peel st.N.B.\u20148tore closes Saturday afternoons at 1 o\u2018clock until Sept.3 3 OR SALE \u2014 PERFECT CONDITION, cabinet organ, 10 stops, high back, solid carved walnut case, with mirror, music rack and lamp stands.bargain for church or Bunday-school.Apply 68 Crescent street.OR SALE \u2014 WATERPROOF HORSH and waggon covera, coal bags, canvas, all widths and weights, boat fittings.Sonne\u201d Awning, Tent and Tarpaulin Co., 775 Craig st.18) éoû tf OR SALE \u2014 GABOLINE LAUNCHES one 16 ft.2 H.P.engine, one 18 ft, 3 H.P.engine, Toronto Junction engine.\u201cSonne\u201d Awning, Tent and Tarpeulin Co.776 Craig st.130 cod tt OR BALE \u2014 SICK ROOM FURNIture, rolling, reclining chairs, bedside adjustable table, bed rest, vapour bath cabinets, reading book holders, commodes.R.E.Painchaud, 203 Bt.Lawrence at.f 147 3eod OR SALE \u2014 GENTS BICYCLE.IN first class condition.new tires, will sell cheap.Apply Telegraph operator, Place Viger Station, after 8 p.m.R BALE \u2014 THE CONTENTS OF A well furnished ten room house, all modern conveniences, party leaving oity will sell at a bargain: buyer can get a long lease of house.L, 3375, Star Office.R SALE \u2014 1 COMPLETE MBCHANI- cal Engineering Course, International Correspondence Bchool, 3 volumes by Hawkins, I.Instructions for the - Boiler Room, II.Steam Engineers Catechism (Question and Answer), III.Blectricity.1 Bouta African War Book, by P.F.Collier & Son; 1 complete Atlas of the World, by The Cro- well Publishing Co., Phiia., Penn.: 3200 copies of American Mathinist, 12 copies of Machinery: also n compiete set of machinist tools and box, including square micrometer, scales, bevels and surface gauger and numerous miner tools Excellent chanse for young machinist.Apply 177, care of W.tone.WANTED TO RENT.| NN VWARTED \u2014 SMALL LAUNCH FOR § or 6 intermittent days during 1st an 2nd week In July to be navigated detw Montreal and Sorel.Apply.stating particulars, price and where same ohn be seen, K, 8180, Star Office.151 3 aE COTE FT, ANTOINE MOAD 175 WINDSOR AVENUE., 838 SHERBROOKE ST.'.1se Feet ualifioatio: J.sures, Fern Glen ont., 136 26 TEACHERS WANTED.Nr rt Pg ht > - .- Wane ~ TREACHER At FRRN Gl B.& No.3° Union District, Ferry Sound, duties te Tornmence after summer holidays.Apply, rey arr rand ANTED \u2014 MUSIC TEACHER.A NPE.clalist in music to supervise and direct the teaching of music in the publie schools of the City of Vançouver.AppH- cations will be received by the undersigned up to July 8th, 1904.Applicants must forward testimonials, and state salary expected.C.W.Murray, Becretary Vanvouver School Board.146 6 ANTED \u2014 TEACHËR FOR ONE year, with prospect of permanent ap- Ppoilntment, a apeciallst in Latin and Gresk, for Vancouver High School and College.Applicant must hold a B.C.Academic certificate.Applications, with testimonials must be forwarded to the undersignad before July Sth, 1904.Applicants to state salary expected.C.W.Murray, Secretary School - Board.146 \u20ac WANTED \u2014 TWO TEACHERS FOR THB Verdun Model school.Apply to Geo.A.Ward, 25 Church avenue, Verdun.# 149 ANTED \u2014 A LADY TEACHER, NON- \u2026 resident.for a primary class ln a private school in the city.Address A, 8183, Star Branch Office.150 4 YVANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED bh as principal for the Longueuil Protestant Model School, holding Made) school diploma; also an experienced teach- ed for the elementary department; duties to commence 1st September next.Address, stating salary.experience, references to W.Simpson Walker, B.C.L., Bec.-Treas., Loa- sueull 13% § law ANTED \u2014 THE BCHOOL OF MINING, Kingston, Ont., will receive applications until August 18th, for the positions of Professor of Civil Engineering, Lecturer in Mathematics and Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering.For further information ade dress the Secretary.13% 3 taw ANTED \u2014 FOR THE ELEMENTARY department of the Quyon Mode) _Bobool, 8 female teacher (Protestant); -eom August 15th.Apply, stating salary to W.Harrison, Becretary- Treas, Box 80, Quyon.146 1leocd and automobile, made, manufactured by D.McKenzie & Co.London, Ont.91 64 law PUPILS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 PUPILS.BPECIAL BUMmer terms.The Ingres-Coutsllier 8chool of Modern Languages, 100 Metcalfe street.ANTED \u2014 WOULD-BE STENOgraphers.You can become proficient stenograpaers In 30 days by studying Boyd's Syllablo Shorthand.We have placed students in good positions, after 15 days\u2019 study.Syliabic Shorthand combines system, aimplicity, leglbility and speed, and is absolutely free from positions, dots, shades or dashes, thus doing away with the complication and confusion which exists in the old systems.Call ar write for circulars, 8yl- lablc Shorthand & Business College, Karn Hall, St.Catherine st.W.T.Moon, Principal.149 2eo4 ANTED \u2014 PUPILS FO FLUTE, ' Bohm or Ornnery, also military drumming.J.P.Farrell, 56 Rivard at.ANTED \u2014 FRENCH TUTOR, B.es.L, Paris University, Would take 2 or 3 boys during summer in North Hatley, Que.beautifully situated on the Massawippi Lake; excellent bathing, boating, etc.For terms apply K, 3223, Star Office.ANTED \u2014 CENTRAL BUSINESS COL- loge.Summer session.Day and evening.Specialists in bookkeeping And steno- Eraphy.Conolly's phonetio method produces æbsojute certainty of securing a position in the fbriefest possible time.Penmanship, typewriting.arithmetie, mathematics, French conversation, German.Spanish, Latin.Preparation for examinations.197 Pine avenue and 7864 St.Lawrence.Telephone East 2740.J.J.Conolly, Pri:cipal.ANTED \u2014 TWO MORE PUPILS wanted for 1.Pitman's shorthand and typewriting, lessons given in the evening: moderate terme.365 St.Dominique st\u2026 near Sherbrooke.'ANTED\u2014PUPILS.VOCAL STUDIO, volce production, tone placing, singing by note, and breath control.Singers from this studio are noted for their beautiful, full, rich tone.Voices well placed by daily lessons in 60 days.Bpeciat terms for July and August.Cal] H, Corey, room.8, Karn Hall, 2262 8t.Cath- erine st: ANTED \u2014 W.W.HARRIES, COMmercial Tutor and University Coach.Individual Instruction in all subjeets.Matriculation and commercial courses.Acme demy and Commercial Institute, 2749 Bt.Catherine st.Telephone Uptown 3006.ANTED \u2014 MIS8 LOTTIH SHIPMAN, Dramatic Reader, teacher of eloeu- tion, physical and Grecian culture, a special summer course in the Oxforisn method of voice shading.Bell cali: a specialty.For terms and dates address 121 Union Avenue MACHINERY FOR SALE.rasa Fer SALE \u2014 ECLIPSB IMPROVED soline nes, stationary.marine Ti af sizes, the best engine SECOND-HAND BOILERS.Horizehtai, 80, 70, 50.40, 35 30, 35, 30, 10 h.p.with fronts, grates and fit tings, complete.Upright, 15 Bp complete.Loco 15 h metive, -p,, on skids.All above are in perfect shape.ENGINES.Horizontal, 75, 50, 30, 25, 20.15, 10 hp.Above are In good condition, some of them most modern.: + so Belting, Tanks Pullies, Hangers, Shafting, Pipe, Belting, ete.pe Mulling\u2019 Dominion Machinery Supply, 37 Papineau Square.) TRUST & LOAN COMPANY OF CANADA, 26 St James Sr, Montreal.Properties For Sale, On Exceptionally Favourable Conditions and Terms.RICHMOND AND WELLINGTON (Point &t.Charles).ON 818.Large three-story brick building, admirably adapted for hotel or business centre, containing one large and one small hall suitable for public meetings.Attached to above, on Richmond at., is good two-story brick dwelling.a $09 to 901 SANGUINET STREET.Three stories, solid brick and stone building and solid brick ice -house; also one of wood.uipped with engine, boiler, etc.; splendid location for manu- factory, with ample space for expan- on.WILLIAM 8T.(near Inspector st.) Vacant lot, about 100 x 1265 feet: ez- cellent factory site in central location, SANGUINET 8T.(near Mount Royal), Vacant lot, 60x98.MONTREAL WEST.Solid brick dwelling with lot 100x110.Hot water heating, open plumbing, electric light, all modern conveniences.Cost $6,600, offered at a bargain.POINTE CLAIRE.Several cottages in good condition, and In very desirable locations, are offered on most favourable terms.Algo vacant lote overlooking Lake 8t.Louis and suitable for summer residence.POINTE CLAIRE.One farm (with buildings) of about 90 arpents, situated within easy daje- tance of church and railway stations.This property might be s0ld in cdn- junction with a charming cottage facing Lake St.Loils, to a retired farmer desirous of a more substdtitial rest- defree, thus leaving the farm house fOr a resident help.4 ; Any of the foregoing properties can be purchased on most favourable terme: Intending investors can obtain any further Information by applying persenaily to above address, 161 of law 915.00 to 80 CASH.\u201c 08.60 te $6.10 monthly.- BADGLEY, 194 Bt.Petur Great Floor Madison and Sherbrooke streets, Open SCY a .honesty and industry.Co.Limited.Brantford.W .THE MONTREAL DAILY STAH\u2014SATURDAY, JUN : \u2014 SITUATIONS VACANT.eggs bands, hands, isthe handa, tool mak- Pekad sud die makers and ce , D ity el.dome but Apt class men need apply.to Cansaiia Generts Bieotrie 0.ANTED \u2014 OPERATORS ON HIGH Peed machines steady employment: wages.We do ot work Saturday - na John P.Black & Co, 188 Ve VV ARTED \u2014 A FARM HAND; MUST BE I ablé % milk and handle horses.Ap- to Wm Leney, Farmer, Molson Farm ngue Pointe.* 136 12 ANTED \u2014 8800 A YEAR AND EXPENses for men or energetic women to visit our agencies, to establish new ones procuring nemes and addresses, to adver- our goods; experience not necessary.but radley-Garratacn 142 EARN spare whole 146 13 ANTED \u2014 LADIES CAN : twelve dollars a week during time, Or I can guarantes fifteen for services.Mrs.Davidson, Brantford.WANTED \u2014 A DRIVER, SPEAKING both languages, for delivering bls- cuits; also a young man to assist in ship- par room.A \u2018\"JPOOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, WITH or without board, gas, hot water, 2119 St.Catherine at.near Bieury.OOM \u2014 AND BOARD IN PRIVATE family: no children, for one or two gentlemen, Mance at.above Bherbrooke.Terms reasonable.Address B, 829], Branch Office.BoArD \u2014 AND ROOM TO LET.NICELY furnished rooni and good board, Good location.Private family.Address GC, 5303, Star Braneh Office.OOM \u2014 WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, central locality, bathroom flat, hot water, gas; moderate terms; central.Apply 127A St.Antoine st.OOMS TWO ROOMS AND GOOD board for gentlemen on bathroom fiat} porcelain bath; electric light.Apply $1 Tore rance st.151 3 eed ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.ANTED \u2014 TWO ROOMS, WITH OR without board for family of foue persons.Address F, 3048, Star Office.349 3 YVANTED \u2014 BY GENTLEMAN LIGHT, comfortable room, with or without board.In quiet, pleasant locality; city or suburbs.Kindly state terms and transporte- don facilities.Address M, 3329, Montr MEDICAL.Ne MATERNITY HOME; PRIVATE; BEAU tifully located and furnished; re spectable classes: adoption provided; traine od nurses.Dr.Turver, thirty years\u2019 experience woman's diseases, 58 West Qenesee street 0 40 RIVATE HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN P wishing skilled treatment, maternity ged.Phy- ce.Ade \"142 30 care, confinement: adoption a sian and ttained nurses in atten dress Doctor, Box 1, Buffalo, N.ADIES, WHEN IN NRED SEND FOR free tris! of our never-falling remedy.Relief sure and quick.Paris Chemicat Co., Milwaukee, Wis.121 9 law PERSONALS.PERIONAL \u2014 MILLIE, JIM WOULD like to see or hear from you.Call at o write to factory.MORTGAGE LOANS.Funds for fnvestmeatin rE on ripen W.B.Phillips, of otar ise, Canada Tite Chambers, City.N Pn un A perfect type of the highest order of excellence in manufacture.Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder CANADAS STANDARD \u2018Sold Everywhere.\u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOMY * ably furnished room, with board, x OOMS \u2014 AND BOARD.TWO ROONSs La 150 8.RooM\u2014TO LET, LARGE DOUBLY zZ Address B 8267, \u2014.room, Dathroom filet, private family; gentleman only.Apply 13 ln ave Ll + Li « À el i À 3 LU =. x ase + % em \u2018LA HN BE Is En y PO.TER # ; ; i 5} ore THE.MONTREAL\".DAILY J a Te ean.at 4 dhs ia fn en nab Cet ae am a SUMMER BOARD: om SUMMER BOARD AT \u201cMAPLB Cottage.\u201d Knowlton, Que.situated on east side of Brome Lake 16 minates\u2019 walk fram P.O.Apply M.Geer, Knowlton, Que.$; a+ 43 10 ALL KAMOURASKA HOTEL T pig tof - Xamouragksa, Que.1 ei » guests, «of a's healthieat and rnost popular summer resorts.For par- Heulars write very to ropriotor.Price modirate.prop te 13 \u2014 \u2018JARD \u2014 LAC L'ACHIGAN, AMERICAN House, good board, large airy rooms, M >derate prices: boats free; house an lake s'igre.A.Beauchamp.143 10 ARD \u2014 LAKEVIEW COTTAGE IR now open for summer boarders.Gond boating and bathing, healthy loenlity.Ap- Ply W.W.Johnston.Lakcfleid, P.Q.Co.Argenteull 145 10 OARD \u2014 LAC MARBSON, FIRST CLASS .boarding house, terms moderate: all comforts desirable.Take C P R train for Bt.Marguerite.For further information address D.Chartier.Lac Masson, Comte Terrebonne.P.Q.145 7 Porro \u2014 A FEW BOARDERS CAN RE .accommodated at Maison Prefon- taine, which is located.close to St.Mar guret Station.Telegraph and Post Office within easy reach of 1¥kes and river.Far terms address Maison Prefontaine, St.Mar- Wwaret Station, P.Qua.145 10 GARD \u2014 \u201cLAKE ST.JOSEPH COTtage,\u201d 7 miles from St.Aratne: best of board.Good boating and fishing.Buats otc, free.Terms moderate.Adrien Corbell, Bt.Adolphe de Howard, Que.46 \u20ac ; \u201cBoarD \u2014 UPPER LACHINE, LAKE- whore.furnished rooms.with board, beautiful situation: conventent to boating elub, trains.W.7960, Star Branch Office.146 6 Beare \u2014 AND ROOMS IN A PRIVATE family.at Beaconsfield: terms low.Apply at Cottage, § Benconsficid, or 109 Park avenue.145 8 WANTED \u2014 BOARDERS.GOOD BOAT- Ing, fine scenery, near to station and P.O.Terms moderate.Apply Mr.G.Proc- tor, Rockview Farm, Bhawbridge, P.Q.148 6 GARD \u2014 FEW BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated at pleasant country place; good hoard: dally mail: terms, ladies 83; children according to age.Mrs.G.Rowe, Franklin Centre.145 3 OARD \u2014 FEW BOARDERS CAN RE accommodated at Pine Cottage, Cow- terms moderate.A1l- 149 3 ansville, good board: dress Box 36, Cowansvllle, Quebec.BeArp \u2014 CACOUNA, QUE.MRS.GEO.Michaud'a private boarding house is Bow open for summer season; first class table and comfortable rooms in hotel or adjoining cottage: bert Attention to alt.For articulars address to Mrs.Geo.Michaud, acouna, Que.150 2 HILLHURST FARM.B°4rr \u2014 AT beautiful scenery, nigh location, very healthy; near Lake Memphremmagog.Apply Mra Hurlbut, East Bolton, Que.127 10 law ARD \u2014 SUMMER BOARDERS WANTed at River Bank Cottage, house beautifully situated on bank of the St.Lawrence, snady lawn, good boating and fish- SUMMER BOARD.GARD \u2014 BUMMER BOARD, GOOD rooms and board, with private English family, near ¢.P.R.Station, P.O, churches und lake.beautiful shady grounds {and scenery uusurpassed.Terms for adults $4 per week und children according te age.Address Mrs.WW.E.Knott, Maplehurst, West shefford.Que.151 4 Zaw OARD \u2014 ACCOMMODATION FOR A number of hoarders at Fraser's Pt, good boating, (ishing and hunting: a cool and secluded summer resort.Cottages and boats to let by day.week or seasvu For further particulars apply to John Fraaer, Dundes, Que \"151 6 law VAR.M NTAIN HOUSE, IN FULL slew of lake, L'Achigan.good board: boats free, god livery.spocinl®rates for families: Baptiste Beauchamp, Lake L'Acsigan, SL tiypolite de Kilkenny.lvy ÿ law VARD \u2014 LAKE L'ACHIGAN, FIRST class table, bright, airy roums, delightful! walks and drives, boating, fishing and bathing.Phone Up 2171, Montreal.147 3eod OARD -\u2014- ON LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, Gowan Bank IHiall is open for summer guests, corhfortalile rooms, good board.bath house, tennis lawn.Address Miss A.V McGowan, Mgr, Georgeville, Que.145 7 cod 1 OARD \u2014 A FEW NICELY FURNISHED rooms ati! vacant ut F W.Bell's, Shawbridge, Que.145 10 3aw OARD \u2014 VISITORS FROM MONTREAL to New York and Brooklyn can secure well furnished, comfortable rooms, 1st class locallty, near both I.and trolley lines, irading to N.Y.by applylng to Mrs.I.C.Fleming.No.400 (lasson ave, Brooklyn, N.Y.(formerly of Montreal); references ex- changed.145 4 Zaw Ï OUMS\u2014- AND BOARD, WITH PRIVATE English, family In the country.near river, Post Office and churches and C.P.R.Station; home eninforts in every respect, scenery unsurpassed, carr'age to and from station Terns for adults $4.00 per week.Address Mrs.Henry Knott, \"The Pines,\u201d West Shefford, Que.145 4 2aw OARD \u2014 FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODAtions, boating, view of lake: reasonable: write fur terms or call at Mrs Bédard's, St.Agatae des Months, Que.142 10 daw I QOARD boarders plenty ACCOMMODATION FOR at Maple Teaf Cottaze, shade, airy rooms.verandah.1-3 mile from ©.V.R.Station, near (Catholic Church.Dally mall.Terms $3.For further particulars apply Mrs.Mary Russell, North Stanbridge, P.Q.143 § law OARD \u2014 \u201cRIVERVIEW HOUSE.\" IN the beautiful village of St.Andrews Fast, Que.{3 now open for the accommodation of transient and permanent boarders.The house is charmingly situated upon the banks of the North River, large, alry rooms, everything clean and comfortable, with special) attention given to the table service.good fishing and boating, livery in connection: conducted upon strictly temperance principles.For terms, etc.please apply to Thomas Mnore, Riverview House, St.Andrews East, Que.1 OARD\u2014 A FEW BOARDERS IN QUIET farm house, beautifully situated among ing: terms made known on application.Mrs.| Eastern Township hills, plenty af fresh E.E.Chafce, Bummerstown, Ont 1 milk.eggs and cream.Address B, 523, 127 6 law Star Branch Office.ARD \u2014 MT.VERNON COTTAGE, ST.OARD \u2014 SUMMER QUARTERS CAN Agathe des Monts.open for summer guests, first class board and rooms on lakeside; boats.139 10eod 13°4rP \u2014 LONDON, ENGLAND.VISITors will find comfortable room and ifbers] table with Mrs Stark, 52 Torring- ton square, Hloomsbury.Central situation 118 2aw tf ARD \u2014 TROUT LAKE BOARDINO house, St.Agathe des Monts, about 1 1-2 mile from station; splendid site.E.Adam, Proprietor.107 26 3aw ARD \u2014 FIRST _CLASS BOARD AND rooms at Bt.A tly furnished, ail modern conveniences.For particulars and terms apply Adrien Tellier, St.Agathe 107 24eod Beare \u2014 WILLARD, MB.WANTED AT Willard boarders for June, also boarders for seasan, fine location, good sea view.five minutes from bench, Montreal reference furnished.\u2019 For full particulars eddress Mrs.Geo.E.Qriffin, Willard, Me 139 ¢ 2aw ARD \u2014 SPRING CREEK FARM House opan to summer boarders during the summer months.Arthur Davis, Proprietor, Christieville, Que.97 10 law .OARD \u2014 LITTLE METIS, FAIRVIEW : House, will be opened June 25th, to \u2018receive a few private boarders.Apply tn D.Tuggey, Box 104.133 10 eod PBoarP \u2014 CLIFFSIDE.PRIVATE FAMily can acrommodate eight persons.The lake and: mountain scenery of this section ls unsurpassed: location cool and -breezy: 10 minutes\u2019 walk from Post Office.16 miles from Magog.For terms, etc.apply to Mrs.William Bowen, Channel} P.Q., 133 7 law \u2019 ARD \u2014 SUMMER BOARD AT \u201cTHE Elma,\u201d near Post Office and churches, three trains dally from Montreal! fine mountain scenary.For particulars apply -Mss.W.R.Savage, West Shefford, Que.133 7 law BOARD \u2014 MRS.WILLIAM ORME, ST.BS Agathe des Monts, Que.will be ready to \u2018Gécommodate few boarders this Apply for terms.summer, 123 20eod WANTED \u2014 BOARDERS AT THE LAKE : Home Farm.situated 5 miles from Magog.on west shore of lake Memphre- magog.Fine front and good sand beach.For terms, etc, apply J.M.Bowen, Chan- hell.Que.115 12 law ba ARD \u2014 FEW SELECT BOARDERS th can be accommodated at \u2018\u2018Sunnylawa \u2018Cottage\u2019 during summer months, good boat- \u201cès, fishing and bathing.boat and launch ary convenient.No chlldren taken.Ap- y Mrs.C.Farlinger, Box 58, Ft.Covington, À.T.133 5 law be had at Pointe Claire, (wo double and one single room, furnished, facing Lake St.Louis: first class board can be had next door.Bellevue Cottage SUMMER BOARD WANTED.WANTED\u2014FOR LADY AND LITTLE girl, board in quiet farm house during summer.where few other boarders are taken, and near lake or river; within reasonable distance of Montreal; state terms, and address J.3120, Star office.OARD \u2014 WANTED.AT SHAW- bridge.P.Q., or in vicinity.board for two ludies und one child 1% years old.Send full particulars and lowest terms to K, 3221, Star Office, Montreal.WANTED \u2014 LADY.WITH FAMILY OF #ix children, from 3 to 14 years of age.desires board for a month or lunger in the country: locality preferred, Terre- bonne County or lower St.Lawrence.Ad- dresa L.3260, Star Office.151 3 YANTED \u2014 TWO ROOMS, WITH FIRST \\ lass board wanted In Upper West- mount ot Outremont for young married couple.house with verandan And shade trees preferred.Apply I.3276, Star Office.MISCELLANEOUS.tt PIANO TUNING, TONING, REGULAT- I ing.$1.50, by John Cross, Practical Plano and Organ Tuner, late with Karn Plano Co.Telephone Bell East 494, Or postal, $44.Amherst st.OUR CHEDIT I8 GOOD AT F.LApointe's for plain, medium and artis.furnitur-, for parlour.dining room and bedroom: also bedding, carpets, refrigerators, stoves, go-carts, etc, etc, at lowest possible prices.Call and ses for yourselves.1449 St.Catherine st.east 118 tf _ O'CONNELL, 713 WELLINGTON 8ST, D modern plumbing, heating and ventilating, all work open and up to date.17 years\u2019 experience in Unlted States and Canada.Main 4751.146 6 COTIVE ALL PERSONS HAVING claims against estate of late Duncan Davison, 20 Jincoln avenue, are requested to fyle the same.duly attested.with the undersigned executors without delay.James H.Davison, Edward Auld, Box 376, P.O.He 150 3 ETECTIVE HUCKLE CAN SUPPLY you with any Information you want upon any matter whatever.Never falls.808 Cratg st.: a x ARD \u2014 SBASIDE HOUSE, LITTLE Metis, P.Que.open for guests 15th \u2018une.Latest sanitary improvements, tennis, ting, bathing, trout lake free to guests.John Astle, Proprietor.123 36e0d ; ARD \u2014 HOTEL BELMONT, STE.4 Agathe des Monts, Que.near Lake ES Sables.first class accommodation, anod- 27 - a wE.boats free.No consumption.A ARD \u2014 SUMMER BOARD AT SUNNY- : .side Farm, 49 miles cast of Montreal.se %; Lake, near wharf and Post @rite prices; speclal rates for familles; use 115 47eod y mail.Terms $3.Apply Mrs.Leslie t Stanbury.P.Q for \u2014 SUMMER BOARDERS WILL 2 find good accommodation at a pleat country place; terms moderate.For or particulars address Mrs.N.Jones, orth Btanbridge, Que.rp : - ARD \u2018~~ ORCHARD FARM HOUSE, : pleasantly situated on Memphreimagag Office, three - gnifes to Bolton Sulphur Springs.nice sandy \u2018beach, bathing aouse, plano, terms $4 un.8 per wnek, reference furnished.Photo at : Office.Angus St Martin, Knowlton ding.Que.149 10 aw $OARD \u2014 LAKEVIEW COtTAGE Is .now bpen for the reception of sum- guests, beatiifully s!tuated on lake res and all modern !mprovements.iy to Mrs.M.Haynes, Fairview Cot je, St.Agathe des Monts 149 Zeod ARD \u2014 ROOMS, WITH BRBAKFAST &\" and tea, or full board, no objection to :children; terme reascuable.8 miles from ÿ; near river and electric cars and one \u2018midute from G.T.R.Station.Address K.3204, Star Office.OARD \u2014 RUSTIC COTTAGE.LADIES l and gentlemen without small children, can be accommodated with board and room at $3 per week: cool, shady lawns and .good water: one mile from Derocher'S&ta- \u201ction C: V.R Mrs.C.O.Kennedy, Stan- purr, PQ A BoARD =\u2014 CAN ACCOMMODATE FEW Bi boarders, large new rooms.first clase table: close to station And hoat: trrms $5 Camplong, Hudson, week.Apply to Mrs.te.151 4 OARD \u2014 AT MAPLE COTTAGE.FOR adults, a plearant country rere MB meéar Laurentian Mountains.For terra ap- £ Mrs.A.Stevens, St.Felix de Valolg, i.Que - 131 5 ¥ \u2014 / ONGUELIL, 3 J minutes\u2019 walk Mm ferry.moderate \u2018terms.Apply or address to Mrs.Ii, , 25 St.Charles street, ee POARBSSUMMER BOARDERS CAN tind good accommodation at a farm house; fine location; terms moderate; 2 Inutes from electric cars.Apply Mrs.\u201cBaimon, Salmon Station, Cartlerville, Que.ST © ARD \u2014 FARM HOUSE, 50 MILES from city, can date few .posrders.Good bonrd.Healthy locaiity.7iadults $3 per week.K, 3329, Star Office, RQOARD-\u2014 CAN ACCOMMODATE BOARD- J ers at \u201cApiary Farm.\u201d for summer HMARRIAGELICENSES BUSINESS CHANCES.a et JOR SALE\u2014RETIRING FROM BUSI- ness 1 will sell at a great reduction all my $250 trimmed hats for 58c.A.C.Adam, 228 St.Lawrence st.161 2e0d LEGAL CARDS.N'CIBBON, CASGRAIN, MITOHELL & SURVEYER \u2014\u2014 Advocates \u2014 CANADA LIFE RL.D., ST.Jamey Street, .MONTREAL R.D.Mehban, K C.Victor RB.\u2018litchell, Longlas Armour.T.Cnase-Cavgraln, X.3.E.F, Sarveyer, 4.Chase-Casgrain.WHERE TO STAY IN MONTREAL.LONDON HOUSE.Newly faruished and all Modern Improves ments.Phe best doc meals in Canada, equal to any other Hic meal.Grp: G.T.R.Depot, g* and 67 Chabollies Sq.Tel.Main 1995.island City House Paints and Floer Paints.Dry In 8 hrs.with a fine glors, P.D.DOPS & CO, 130 2e MARRIAGE LICENSES.ee Isstied by John M.M.Duff, 107 St.James St.& 40 Crescent St Marriage Licenses ISSUED BY ARTHUR W.WILKS WILKS & MICHAUD, \"1 1 Accountants 3rLktbAMNID BAMK BUILDING.Tel) 1954 Marriage Licenses : R.BR.HUTCRESON, M.PL * Mechanics\u2019 Bullding, 304 St.James of.Telephone Main 3400: 133 26 ws FRUITS.PINZAPPLE®, STRAWBERRIES, n 5 Que A: ne 3 pr Bod y wR Yoran- E.8 Vale FREE One da Bach, Fr.day, fancy stock, lowest prices.Lam GEO.VIPOND & CO, MONEY TO LOAN.WITHOUT ENDORSER OR SECURITY laried peopie can.get Maney on their own names.WITHOUT HNDORSER OR BECUR.tty.Payments to sult borrower.All business conficential, MONTREAL CREDIT COMPANY, 104 \u2018Tsinpie Bulldinæ 135 St.Janrds street.ss 200 A NEW ERA IN MONEY LOANING UNLIMITED CAPITAL To loan at lowest rates.Lower than charged by any con:ern in Moutreal.LOANS 810.00 to MHOG.LU Où Esey Woekly , S-mi-muonthly or Yearly Payments.One month to two years\u2019 thue.OUR CELEBRATED EASY PAYMENT PLANS Mako Youe Kusy to Borrow and Eusy to Pay A LUAN OF #160 - Can be repaid $2.50 weekly or monthly 4 LOAN UF 850 Can be ropaid $1.50 weekly or monthly.A LOAN uF 8:2) Can be repaid $1.23 weekly or monthly.A LOAN OF 810 \u201cTan de repaid KOc weekly or monthly Call, write or telephones for information.Absolute Privacy is our -vatchword.Loans made without embarrassing enquiry or knowledge >f relatives, friends or employer.The Canadian Finance Co., Looms 211 and 212, Merchants Bank Building, No 205 st.James sireet.cor.st.Peter st.Telephone Main 433 or w est- mount 69, after 6 p.m.141 Sawtr We Lend Money at the Lowest Rates cue CIty If you own household furniture, organs, planos, horses, carriages, or any other kind of good security, we will lend you from $10.00 to $1.000.00, without removal of security.AIT business strictly private, as we know you would wish it to be.You get the money the hour you ask for It, and repay it to suit yourself on our lon;, easy eek- ly.monthly or yearly payment plans, You also have the privilege of repaying loan in full at any time and will only be required to pay for the use of moray for the time you have use of it, or to make a long story short, the shorter * time it takes you to repay $$ loan the less it will cost you.$$ We are the oldest and only Canadian company.with an unlimited capital at our disposal, therefore, our rates are the lowest.Cail and see us and satisfy yourselves that our conditions are the most favorable, or \u2018Phone 3361 Main, and we will send one of our special agents to talk the matter over with you, day or night, or \u2018Phone, West- mount 1041, after 7 p.m.MONTREAL LOAN & BROK- .ERAGE CO.Room 204.New York Building, Corner St.James St.and Place d'Armes Square.CHAS.E.CAITBELL, Mgr.121 lawtf VOL RAAGANAMMAMU\u2014WNM téséeus $33 Life Salaried : Money Loaned pie -rocen Bee chants, teamsters, boarding houses Easy pay monts.Largest business in 3 principal cities.TOLMAN, 517 New York Life Building, Place d'Armes.\u2019 93 312 GENTS FURNISHINGS.- Na GO TO S.A.DELORIMIER FOR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER 1700 Notre Dame St., near Place D'Armes 140 26 JOHN MACDONALD & CO.Harbour Front And Its Activity.ner pe NG AT HER PIER AKING ITS DAILY TRI 4 ' aa GENERAL VIEW OF] THE S.S.CORINTHIAN v= es MAISONNEUVE LYING OPPOSITE 1SLA WHARF PI ©, E S.THORDIS UNLOADING HER ARGO AT WINDMILL PT.9 9 O » OQ 9 ©, 9, of ©, MARINE NEWS.PORT OF MONTREAL.Arrived.Steamship Dominion (Br).2581, H.Dawson, from Sydney, with coal, to Dominion Coal Co.steamship Bonavista (Br.), 837, D.Fraser, from Sydney, with coal, to Dominion Coal Co.Steamship Tordenskjold (Nor.), 2296, R.Kroger, from 8ydaey, with coal, tg Dominion Coal Co.Steamship Devona (Br.), 2372, J.Mur- rav, from Leith, with general cargo, to R.Reford & Co., Ltd.Cleared.Steamship Canada (Br.), §701, R O Jones, for Liverpool, with passengers apd general cargo, by J.Torrance & Co.Steamship Englishman (Br.), 4708, J ngham, for Bristol, with general cargo, y J.Torrance & Co.; + Steamship Fremona (Br.), 1876, L.made by an expert.Absolute satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable rates Correspond- cence solicited.L.AUGER, 333 8t.Catherine st.Montreal.Bell Tel.East 1993 135 26 PHRENOLOGY.ENGINEERING, PROX.A.YOUNG, Principal Montreal Phrenolog caliasitity, 2304 JE Cathoria street Readings 800 to $2.00 Wa m vp.m, 64 sf 16 COTE STREXT.PHONE MAIN 358 HALL ENGINEERING WORKS Consulting Engineers & Surveyors Member N.E.C.Institute Engineers and Shipbuilders.3 88 4.Wholesule D ry Goods.Toronto Mudie, for London, with general cargo a00 313 and cattle, bÿ R.Reford & Ce.Steamship Lief Ericksen (Nor.), 1341, TRANSLATIONS.PATENT GOLICITORS.PN NaN Ar : TRANSLATIONS (English into French) INVENTIONS PATENTED AND TRADE MARKS REGISTERED IN ALL COUNTRIES OWEN N.EVANS, 248 1(D) Temple Building, Montreat PROMPTLY SECURED We solicit the Lusiners of Manufacturers, Bo- gineers and others who realize the odvisahitity ot having their Pateat business transacted by perts.\u201d Pre!im.nary advice free.Charges rate.Our Inventors\u2019 ielp, 125 pages, sent upon request.Marion & Marian, New York Life Iildg.Montreal + and Washington, D.C, U.S.A.[PATENTS \"Jail E- 1 Fetherstonhaugh & GO Liverpool and London and Globe Bufld 103 313 ing, Montreal AWNINGS AND TENTS.The \u2018\u201c\u201conne\u2019\u2019 Awning, Tent & © arpaulin Co 775 Craie, dontreal, kecp the most compiote Hane of the goods in Canada.Prices and catalogue sent où application CES tf AWNINGS, TENTS, ETC.: All styles.Tents all nixés Awn 1 ngs + Flags, etc.Defying competition Everything made of cotion duck.Eatimates cheers fully fomishod ALEX.MILLER 40 ut.Gabriel Phone Maln 4820.PENMANSHIP, ~ tr ; EXPERY PEND.Beauchamp\u2014 nan.cards 250 doz.Certificates and diplomas filled.Addresses and al) kinds of fine writing neatiy executed.Circular free.Studio: 2133 St.Catherine St.CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.Moe fixt A Thos.Lidstone gere But and contract work.Valuations and mate \"56 Craig st.el.Main 8236.PHONOGRAPHS.EDISON PHONOGRAPHS $1.00 Por Week Places the greatest amusement maker of modern times in your home.We carry in stock pvery new Edison gold molded record listed in the catal e.The Enternational Musie i & rhonograph Co, 214% and 2144 St.Catherine 5t., Cor.Alexander.PATENT SOLICITORS, ROBERTS & CO., Liverpool Building, 114 St.James St.Patents pracured in ali countries.All patents guaranteed, or money returned.Write for Red Book on Patents.144 98 MISCELLANEOUS, ERA ASHES For the Carting.CANADA ENVELOPE 0O0., a 84a LATOUR ST.+ ANTHRACITE.J.H.Morehouse | I R.N.Sebald, for Hull, with coals, by R.Reford & Co.Steamship Dominion (Br.), 837, D.Fraser, for Sydney, in ballast, by Dominion Coal Co.Steamship Tordenskjold (Nor.), 2296, R.Kroger, for Sydney, in ballast, by Dominion Coal Co.TUNISIAN REPORTED.Allan Line Steamship Has Large Passenger List.The Allan line 88.Tunisian passed Ri- mouski yesterday.The following is her list of cabin passengers: Mr.C.H Ainslie, Mr.J.H.Balmer, Mr.R.Barbe, Mr.G.Russell Barker, Mr, G.A.Bernasconi, Dr.Billings, Mrs, Billings, Miss L.J.Bridges, Mr.F.C.Buckey, Mr.J.A.Burth, Major-Gen.Sir F.Carrington, Lady Carrington, Dr.W.W.Chipman, Mr.C.H.Christie, Mr.A.Clarke, Miss Clarke, Mrs.Clayton, Master F.C.Clayton, Mr.J.F.Davies, Mrs.H.Dawson, Miss Felilter, Miss M, Galt, Mr.L.Grant, Mr.T.Hall.Mrs.Hall, Mr.C.8.Harding, Mrs, Harding, Mr.J.E.Henderson, Mr.C.HL Humphreys, Miss A.Inskip, Mr.E.James, Mr.C.Y, Jame- son, Capt.G.C.Jennings, Mr, E.Kylie Major-Gen.V.E.Law, Mr.H.Lyman, Mrs, McGiffin, Miss McGiffin, Mr.J.P.Mcintyre, Mrs.V.E, Morden, Mr.L.O.Mott, Mr.Monroe, Miss Nichols, Col.Pearson, Mrs.Pearson, Mr.John Peppercorn, Mrs.Peppercorn, Mr.J.Por- ritt, Mrs.G.8.Rennie, Mra.J.P.Roberts, Mra.Robertson, Miss Robertson, Mr.W.Rushworth, Mrs.A.M.Seddon, Mr.A.Strass, Miss R.H.Tavlor, Rev.A.Wynne Thomas, Mrs.L.W.Toms, Mr.J.C.Togy, Mr.R.A.Tremaine, Mrs, Tremaine, Mr.A.M.Vineberg, Mrs.Wakley.Miss Wakley, Miss A.Wiilemar; 65 cabin, 292 second and 559 steerage passengers.She reports all well THE BALTIC\u2019S MAIDEN TRIP.Largest Steamship in the World Is on the Ocean.Belfast, June 35.\u2014 The White Star Steamshlp Company's new ship Baltie, which was launched from the yards of Harland & Wolff last September, started on her maiden trip to New York yesterday.The Baltic is the largest vessel in the world.She measures on the water line 725 feet 9 inches, and has 75 foot beam, a depth of 49 feet, and is able to carry 28,000 tons of cargo.There is accommodation on board for 2,000 passengers, besides the crew of 350.REDUCED RATES.The Cut Rate Steamship War 8til) Continues.New York, June 25.\u2014All the steamship lines have announced that they will meet the Cunard cut in eastbound steerage rates from this port.A reduction of $10 also has been made by the Cunard for certain steamers sailing to Mediterranean ports.This brings the steerage rate to Naples down .to $20.The Lake Manitoba's Passengers, The Canadian Paciflc Railway Company Atlantic line steamship Lake Manitoba is expected to arrive in Montreal on Sunday noon.The following is a list of her first cabin passengers: Rev.C.Baumgarten, Mrs.B.J.Barton, infant and nurse, Mrs.J.O.Cndham, Miss A.Cadham, Dr.F.Cantlle, Mr.J.B.Dun- lop, Mr.Wm.Dunacombe, Mrs.Duns- combe, Miss Dunscombe, Capt.R.B.Eaton, Mrs.Eaton and infant, Major Eckford, Mr.J.Epton, Miss Ethel Ever- ard, Mrs.Fallls, Miss E.M.Heneage, Mr.C.Hischemoller, re.Hischemol- ler.Mr.Newman Irelafd, Mrs.C.Ireland, Miss C.M.Ireland, Miss Mense, Mr.W.B.Miller, Captain Shaw, Mes M.Smith, Mr.Taylor, Lieutenant W.R.Thompson, R.G.A., Act.-Lieut.J.Turn- bull, RN.R; Miss J.T.Walker, Miss & Walsh, Master A.Walsh, Miss K.Walsh, Master D.Walsh, Mr.- Warrington, Mr.Edward Whymper.Fi Osenn Steamships.Patricla, at New York, from Hamburg, Boulogne and Plymouth, June 24.Lucania, at New York.frn~ Liverpool and Queenstown, June 25, rpathia, at Liverpool, from New Yo June 3 tL 1 \u2019 Phil genhead, a iverpool, from ila- detphia, June 24.Arthenia, at Liverpool, from New York, June 24.Mount Temple, at London, from Mont- Milton Hersey, M.A.So.(MoBill), City Analyst, Provincial Analyst Chemist of the C.P.R.ANALYSES FOR THE PUBLIO PHONE MAIN 25%.164 ST.JAMES STREET.MONTREAL.t TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.Ty s No.8 Williams's No Ribbon.Prints like a Presa.PIANO AND ORGAN REPAIRS, \u20acTC.late euper- Edward R.Douglas intendent W.YORK 44 Bleury Agent.\" : Wheleralo & Retail per YARDS: ton a5 FARM ST.Phone M 3018 deliv'd EYES TESTED Scientific Modern Method PROF.GRANT, Hours 9 am.to 8 p.m | ; 4 ; Tel, Up.1333 #178 ST.CATHERINE ST., Opp.Bile J House real, June Prinzess Irene, at Naples, from New York, June 24.Athenian, at Yokohama, from Vancouver, June 28.Lake Manitoba To-morrow, Canadian Pacific Atlantic liner Lake Manitoba, Capt.Murray.with passengers and g al cargo, from Liverpool, passed CHIROPODIST.years expérience ap Chir ist and Specialist for feet | En ements made unday hours ymim.to 6 p.m.M.E.Ra Fame Point at 3.40 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and is expected to arrive in Montreal to-morrow noon.Tunislan Due To-day.+ Allan line steamer Tunisian.Capt 'Vi- \u201cwith 65 first, 292 second, and\u2019 559 ers, arrived at.Ri- Lagauchetiere.82y class passeng: cor.dt, Lawrempe.Tel.M.NTOÉ.EE shortly after noon yesterday, and _ pus \u2018Janded shails.She is due to arrive at Why suffew from Oatarrh, er Cold.the d, when Keanedy\u2019's Magic tareh Sauff will) cure you effectively amd permanently.In screw cap bettles druggist ason & Risoh t Tvury Streot.loue Bass 550.\u201d aoû | etree ind sited, Artistic tuning à | mesiaity, ; ; :420 3aw t£ only.25e, ef all me 147 6 FOR BALE-\u2014Diamont from gee.pg frou ça niet pin \u20ac cover ndvances, Apply @1 Craig + né Quebec early this morning, and will dock at Montreal ut 5 o'clock this afternoon.for Havre and Rot- Steamship Halifax du i terdam.£ The steamship Halifax, second of the ships of the Canadian Lines, Ad.visit this harbour, good cabin accommodation for about 36 passengers and has capacity for over 700 steerage passengers.The.quarters are large and airy and should prove very popular with the travelling public.Captain Scroggie is a sallor of a great many years\u2019 experience, and will no doubt prove as great a favourite on this route as when sailing out of Baltimore.TWO CONSERVATIVE NOMINATIONS.Special to the Montreal Star.Bowmanville, June 25-The Conservative Association for the West Riding of Durham met in convention here yesterday.and nominated John Henry Devitt.of Blackstock, ex-Warden of the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham, as their candidate in the next provincial election.Mr.Devitt accepted the nom!- nation.Resolutions of confidenc¢e in the party leaders were carried, as was one disapproving of the action of the Hon.Sydney Fisher, the Minister of Agriculture, which has resulted In the loss to Canada of the services of Lord Dun- donald.IN SOUTH DUFFERIN.Special to the Montreal Star.Shelburne, Ont., June 25.\u2014The Conservatives of Dufferin met in convention here yesterday, and unanimously nominated Dr.John Barr, M.L.A., for Duffer- In, as their candidate for the new Dominion constituency of Dufferin, which was formerly a part of the constituency of North Gray.Dr.F.W.Lewis, of Orangeville, was nominated for the Ontario House.King Edward at Kiel Regatta.Kiel, June 25.\u2014There was an early start | -Xésterday to view the racing in the open.Emperor William raced the Meteor IL, having on board the Earl of Lonsdale, the Barl of Mar and Kellie, and others.The Empress salled un the Iduna, with the Crown Prince Frederick William at the helm.The Iduna however, made a bad start.Meteor III.got on the wrong tack and gave up, owing to a protest from the schooner yacht Ingomar (owned by Norton F.Plant, of New York).The Meteor III.was subsequently towed In.though it was stated that she met with no mishap.The Ingomar won the first prize in class A for schooner cruisers, and also the Krupp memorial prize; the Hamburg was second.and the Iduna third.The contest between the Ingomar and the Hamburg was a splendid exhibition of sailing.\u201d A banquet was given last night by the Emperor and Emprese.Euesta included Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm, Prince Eltel Frederick, Prince Albert of Monaco, Count Wolff Meternich, the Earl o Duntaven, and Frederick W.Vander- tee Royal Soclety Elects Officers.St.John, N.B., June 25.\u2014At a meeting of the Royal Society yesterday, the following officers were elected: President, Benjamin Suite: vice-president, Dr.L.Alexander Johnson; secretary, R.R.Dawson: treasurer, Fletcher.A delegation of fonr members\u2014Rev.Dr.Bryce, Rev.Frederick Scott, Prof.Me- Lellan and Dr.Amal\u2014were clected to attend and represent the society at the celebrations at 8t.Croix Islands.The thanks af the society.were tendered to the Government for having made provision for the International Geological Congress, to be held in Vienna this year.A large number of members left the city Thursday night.The remainder will be entertained to-day by the Jocal members in an excursion on the river and har- r.Canadian Contingent Well Recelved.London, June 25.\u2014~At the Salvation Army convention in Albert Hall yesterday, the Cénadian contingent.under the command of ' Commiissioner Eva Booth, received an extraordinarily hearty reception.General Booth announced that he had permission from the King to say that His Majesty watched the Salvation Army movement with great Interest regarding its success of importance to the Empire.st.John\u2019s Celebration \u2018Over.St.John, N.B, June 25.\u2014The Tercen- tary celebration came to a conclusion last evening when the distinguished visitors were entertained at lunch and a concert was held on board the flagship Ariadne.The Troude, the visiting French warship, went to 8t.Croix to take part in the celebration there.The British and American warships leave to-day.NOTES.Steamer Knutsford, belonging to the Furness line, arrived at Manchester from Quebec at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.Steamer Minnie, Cupt.W.Peet, with a cargo of anthracite coal from Philgdel- phia, docked at the foot of McGill s yesterday morning.Tomson line steamer Cervona, with jeneral cargo and cattie, for London and th, from Mofitreal, passed the Scily Isles 8 o'clock Thursday evening.Cap on sailed his I.with t.1 .ng general oaryo and lve stock for Bristol Thomson line steamer Fremona., Capt.L.Mudie, salled this morning with gen- ora] pargo, 548 cattle, and 329 sheep for London Black Diamond line steamers Dominion, Bonavista and Tordenskjold, arrived yesterday with cargoes oval from Bydney.BANDITS CAPTIVES HAVE BEEN RELEASED Varley and Perdicaris Reached Tangier Early This Morning.Tangier, June 25.\u201412.65 a.m.\u2014Ion Perdicaris and Cromwell Varley, who were captured by the bandit Raisuli, have just arrived here._ Perdicaris is very much fatigued after his long ride, but says he is glad to get back.He is greatly pleased with the reception accorded him by the townsmen, who met h!m In great numbers.Perdicaris suffered many hardships while in the hands of Raisuli, although he says he does not think that these were the fault of the bandits, and that he had every comfort possible under the circumstances.Varley appears to be very cheerful and bright, as \u2018if he had just returned from a pichic.Both Perdicaris and Varley are much thinner, especially the former, who has aged considerably.Nothing unusual occurred during the exchange of the prisoners, who started immediately for their respective homes.The delay in turning over the prisoners was apparently merely a mis- take as -to date set for their release.ENGLISH COMMENT.London, June 25.\u2014The Times this morning, In an editorial on the release by the bandit Raisull, of Messrs.Perdicaris and Varley, calls attention to the fact that the Times correspondent, Walter B.Harris, was captured by the same brigand, who, emboldened by the success of the venture, seized Mr.Perdicaris, who, on account of the high position held by that gentleman, at Tangier, fulfilled all the conditions which would enable Rulsuli to drive a bargain such as no other brigand had ever ventured to provose.As the result of the Sultan's acceding to the demands of Raisull, says the Times, the world perceives the impotence of the Moroccan ruler to discharge the most elementary duties of the Government.The moral of the situation, the Times points cut, is that France must intervene and provide the Sultan with an organized force and with funds.\u2018 The Standard also publishes an editorial, in which it concludes that Morocco must now cease to remain under a reign of anarchy, and that France must avert such perilous complications in the future.The Standard credits United States Secretary of State Hay\u2019s, vigorous diplomacy with the fpeedy closing \u2018of the most remarkable incident which has troubled contemporary history in Morocco.\u201d Sham Battle at Niagara.Niagara-on-(he-Lake, Ort., June 25.-The .annual militia camp was brought to a close @esterday by a sham battle and review.Lotd Aylmer witnessed the entire day's operations and .expressd himsif as more than pleased with the showing made by the troops.Was Crazed by Rheumatism.Special to the Montreal Star.Vancouver, June 25.\u2014William Frigken.a sexagenarian of Stump Lake, hear Kamloops, \"crazed by the excrulating pains.of rheumatism, ended his life in a most determined manner.He went to a creek a short distance from his house, cut his throat with a mzor, and then.with his last remaining strength, tumbled Into the water.A few hours later his son, James, found the body in the bushes at the creek's bottom.Dinner at Colonial Office.London, June 25.\u2014Right Hon.Alfred Lyttleton gave a dinner at the Colonial Office last night in honour of the King's birthday.The chief guests Included Mr.Chamberlain, Lord Strathcona, the Duke .0f Marlborough and Lord Tennyson.The guests afterwards attended the Lans- dowrné reception at Lansdowne House.Home Furnishing Free.Ladies are finding No.210 St, Lawrence street an attraction, because they get everything, from a stove to a safety pin, absolutely free, just by exchanging the snowshoe tags from their husband\u2019s plug of smoking or chewing tobacco.Special Notice.Let's Talk It Over.e you want to know which is really and truly the u buy one.If you will give us the gpportunity we will prove to, your satisfaction that the musical performance of the Cecilian surpasses anything of which any other instrument of the kind is capable, and equsis in every respect the work of the most finished human pianist.New features peculiar to the Cecilian make it in truth the perfect piano player, Wiilis & Co., sole agents, Empire Building, OF OR.LOREN: How Montreal Cases of Bloodless Surgery Have Progressed OPERATIONS A YEAR AGO Others Partially 8o\u20148ome Patients Still in Plaster.It is just a year ago since Dr.Adolph Lorenz, of Vienna, Austria, the famous surgeon, whose operations have been the talk of the world operated in Montreal.The demonstration \u2018was looked upon as an event in the medical history of the city.The results of the operations have been watched by thousands of citizens, more especially those who have children with deformities.It was Dr.Charles W.Wilson through whom the Austrian surgeon was induced to come to Montreal, and who assisted in the operations.Demonstrations were given at the General and Royal Victoria hospitals, tremendous interest being manifested in the wonderful operations by the large number of surgeons and citizens present.The first operation was performed at the General Hospital, and took just three-quarters of an hour, during which time Dr.Lorenz's hands were never still for a moment.The second operation at the same institution was given to demonstrate how his method could be utilized in the straightening of club feet.According to Dr.Charles W.Wiison, who has made a deep study of the system and methods of the famous Austrian éurgeon, one of the operations has been entirely successful; in others there has been improvement and in the case performed at the Royal Victoria Hospital the child is still in the plaster.cast.During the past year, several very successful] operations of à most difn- cuit character have been performed on children by the medical men of the city.PERSONALS (Continued from page two.) Mrs.Geo.8.Ware and children have left for a visit to Ottawa.Major and Mrs.Macaulay have left for Muskoka, where they will spend the summer.: Mr.J.T.Barlow and family are os- cupying their cottage at Woodlands tor the summer.Mrs.Pennell is spending the summer months at Woodlands, with her daughter, Mrs.Barlow.Mr.and Mrs.Hayter Reed, Quebec, have left for a fishing expedition to Lake Beauport.Rev.F.G.Scott, of Quebec, was the guest while in St, John, N.B., of Rev.-A.G.H.Dicker.The Misses Efffe D.and Ida M.Blair, of Fortuna, California, are visiting friends in Montreal Mr.and Mrs.James Drury, Windsor street, left last evening for a trip to Detroit, Chicago and St Louis, : Mr.J.Franklin Metcalfe, of the Quebec Bank, leaves to-day for Pembroke, where he will spend his holidays.The wedding of Miss Grace Evans, daughter of Mr.F.W.Evans, to Dr.J.H.Finnie, takes place on July 6th.Mr.and Mrs.Fred.L.Merrill.of Burlington, Vt, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Somers, Berri street.Dr.and Mrs.C.K.Dowson have returned to tbwn, after spending two reeks at the Chateau Frontenac, Que- ec.Mrs.C.J.Davies, Highcroft,\u201d Montreal West, and her party, left on country house at Lac Tremblant, where he has been entertaining friends for the last few days.A quiet wedding too place this week at the residence of Mr.Robert King, 2 Tower street, when Miss Jeanie A, Nicholson, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.Nicholson, of Cobourg.Ont, was married to Mr.George T.Houston, Rev.James Fleck officiating.The bride was becomingly attired In cream voile and was attended by Miss K.Hcuston, sister of the groom, who wore a gown of pale pink mousseline.Mr.George Wilkinson acted as best man.After the ceremony an informal reception was held.Lieut.Arthur Bromley, of H.M.8.First Class Cruiser Goodhope, son of Sir Henry and Lady Bromley, of Stoke Hall Newark, England, was married last evening, in Victoria, B.C, to Miss Laura May, fourth daughter of Mr: James Dunsmuir, at 8t.Saviour's Anglican Church, in the presence of a fashionable gathering.Burleigh, the Dunsmuir home, was magnificently flluminated, and the festivities were kept up until after midnight, when the bride and groom embarked In the steamer Lorne belonging to Mr.unsmuir, and went to Vancouver en route to England.The wedding was'the most brilliant soclety function that has taken place in Vice toria for many years.The wedding of Miss Jessie G.Keith, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Keith, and Mr.George T.McGiaughlin, of Smith's Falls, formerly of Montreal, son of the late Mr.R.MecQlaughlin, of Montreal, was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents, Smith's Falls, the Rev.D.Currie, of Perth, officiating.The bride wore a gown of fvory white silk voile \"over taffeta, with accordion pleated ruffles of chife fon, the bodice having a yoke of ape plique outlined with a berthe of chiffon.She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley, The maid of honour, Miss Mabel Keith, wore cream flaked voile over white silk with transparent yoke and lace berthe, Miss K.Johnston, of Kemptville, cousin of the bimle, was bridesmaid, wearing champ e-col- oured crepe de chine.The bridesmaids carried bouquets of pink roses.Master Kenneth Foster, the bride's lite tle nephew, was ring-bearer, In a Russian blouse suit of white linen, The groomsman was Mr.Fraser Keith, B.Sc., of Montreal, the bride's brother.Mr.and Mrs, G: T.McGlaugh- lin left for St.Louis and other western cities, the bride travelling in a costume of fawn Athol tweed, the skirt and Eton coat piped with brown velvet, the coat also having revers of white satin.With it was worn a chip hat with brown ribbon rosettes and touches of pink.\"The groom\u2019s gift to the bride was a pearl and emerald ring.To the bridesmaids he gave pearl wishbone brooches, and to the best man gold cuff links.ANNUAL PICNIC.\u2014The Retail Shoe Dealers\u2019 Association will hold their second annual picnic this year at Ot- terburn Park, St.Hilaire, July 28.Shoe stores are expected to close, giving the clerks an opportunity to enjoy themselves.A special programme of games has been arranged, including boating and dancing.hmenta The steamers joft t on return trips to the Srénor \u2014\" : 2470 8t.Catherine street, Montreal.| will be served by a first-class cetcres, a THE OPERATIONS _ + One Has Been Perfectiy Successfui-\u2014 ~ Tuesday to join Mr.Davies at their - de ab es \u2014\u2014r -\u2014\u2014\u2014 a lot - from 118 to 124.The ramifications of the Fit +.STREET GOSSIP AND STOCK EXCHANGE 5 ECHOES.market were the passing circumstances.Apart from Canadian $2600000060000000004 Tho chief incidents in connection with this week's trading in the stock of the Dominjon Coal common dividend and the progress of the bull campaign in Canadian Pacific.With these two distinctive value-creating forces ut work, the character of the trading attracted more interest than has been the case for some time past, only a coincidence, the first week of business In the splendid new home of the stock brokers was auspicious to no little extent.The every evidence of being delighted with their new quarters and the gp-to- date appliances which have been provided for carrying on their work.That portion of the public which has been In the habit of trading at close range is not so «sell pleased with being relegated to the gallery, but dissatisfaction tn that respect is already wearing away, and the habitues of the exchange show evidence of quickly adjusting themselves to the ket gave some indications of a broadening tendency, and, on the whole, the outlook acemed encouraging for a more interesting market.996099650529 09 9660 0 Star Office.Saturday, June 25.and.aithough \u201c brokers give changed Pacific and Dominion Coal.the mar- The upward movement in Canadian Pacific has now been in progreas for a couple of weeks, and the result has been an appreciation of rix points in the prica movement appear to be under the contral of parties whose work is not unfamiliar to the market, and it has assumed many of the characteristics of the celebrated rise which carried the price up to 145% in September, 1902.It would be difficult to indicate to what extent the general public has taken part In the trading aa professional operations swell the volume to a large extent, but it is a fact that this week's business has trebled in ex tent.The gencral argument in support of the advance jis row fafrly familiar, and deals particularly with the crop prospects In the Canadian North-West Côüÿled with the generally prosperous eonditivn in business throughout the Dominion.The fact that the company's earnings are increasing to a marked extent in contrast with the shrinkage in the earning powers of the large rallway systems in the United States, singles the Ca- nadian road out for preferment at this time.The comparatively smail amount of Ii- quidation which followed the loss of the Richelieu steamer Carada, and the suspension of the Dominion Coal common dividend afforded a striking illustration of the small quantity of the stocks, which was in .the possession of weak holders.A year or so ago two such Incidents of a depressing nature coming so closely together might have precipitated a serious break in the whole market.A break of eleven polnts In the case of Richelleu and of seven points in Coal over night would doubtless have -result- ed In the precipitation Into the market of a large volume of liquidation of wpak- ly margined accounts of which the market is singularly free at the present time.As ît is.one of them attracted very little notice, and while it is a little too soon to juôge of the second irstance, the market has certainly acted very well under the circumstar.ces.The record of price changes and transactions for the week is as follows: Stocks.TRANSPORTATION Canadian Pacific .Twin City .+.0.0.Richelleu and Ontario .+.0.Toronto Rails xd .Montreal Street .+.Montreal Street (new) .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Detroit United .«1 cove oot Toledo Electric Winnipeg Electric .\u2026 cco +++ 0-0 vovse Dominion Iron Dominion Iron pref.Dominion Coal Dominion Coal pref.Nova Scotia Steel Montreal Power .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026csesecsrncs .Montreal Telegraph .Bell Telephone Mackay Companies.Mackay Companies pref.Ogilvie Mills pfd.Total mrevessesmveveannans BANKS\u2014 Montreal Quebec .Molsons .Hochelaga Merchants rrecencunvens vu.cme see sev acs mus sacesn « 0 200 coe nee ave varvenssacansvovacen a cn 2220000 Dominion Iron Montreal Street Total essansssssnnrrasivenvansn Pr vossreessuvsote Open.High.Low.Close.Sales.120% 124 120% 123% 4,495 94 96 94 95 1,175 77 77 75 ré 307 on 1004 98% 100% 590 206 4 206 4 205 205 85 202 202 202 202 2 60% 61 60% 61 145 17 174 17 17 110 185 190 185 190 185 3 754% 754 72% 73 415 1% 7214 T4 724 238 156 157 156 166 77 144% 145% 144% 145% 5 23% 244 23% 2415 234 68 68 67% 67% 7 118 118 118 118 15 © \u2014_ eens rrererasenareaneccencsc une.3,481 245% 244% us4 88 126 126 126 1 201 201 201 19 181 1304 131 17 155 155 165 25 ny \u2014\u2014\u2014 peter rente teen eennen see ane ce nee encres 150 57% 57% 56 56% $53,000 104 10414 104 104% 4,000 Bases sas se Lauren se cena eee cena uvne 357,000 THE BULL CAMPAIGN IN CANADIAN PACIFIC.\u2018 \u2019The quantity of bullish matter which has been published during the past few days by the financial press of New York respecting Canadian Pacific Railway testifies to the amount of interest the stock of that company is attracting at the present time, and creates the impression that something of a campalgn has been inaug- uratéd for the purpose of directing the attention of the investing and speculative public to the claims of that issue for consideration.!f there has been an accumulation of the stock going on during the late period of low prices, and the work of making a market for it is now to be proceeded with, it is an evidence that the accumulators consider the present business and financial conditions in Canada es highly favourable for such an undertaking.This is in itself a demonstration of confidence of another good year for the Dominion.The Wall Street Summary, under Toronto date line, says: \u201cA belief is grow- tng general that Canadian Pacific stock will sell much higher this year.It is based on the present and prospective earning power of the property.Last year the company added heavily to its equipment.Motive power of the higher type was imported from the United States.Germany and England last year in large quantities, and several thousands of new cars were added to those already in commission.Notwithstanding these additions, the entire rolling stock is fully employed, and the freight agents of the company are more fearful of serious congestion of freight this autumn than of anything else.The Canadian North-West 1s filling up rapidly.It is said that some 3.000 immigrants are passing through Winnipeg almost daily, taking up land In all difections.Every town and city, practically, in eastern Canada is feeling the effect of this movement, nas the demands on manufacturers in the East are stead- growing.\u201cFactory extension an be seen through the Dominion on all sides.The Massey- Harris Co., having the largest agricultural works in Canada, has just announced a large extension.In Ontario towns the great cry now is scarcity of houses.Fostoria of al! kinds are doubling and even quadrupling thelr force of employes, and in many of the manufacturing towns it is found difficult to house the hands properly.A general building boom throughout Ontario seems to be impending, as excellent returns can be got from Investments In house, store and factory properties.Of course, it is obvious that the Canadian Pacific will be a big gainer from this varied activity of development.Those who are familiar with the prevailing conditions and with this MARCONI WIRELESS TELEGRAPH Certificates now selling at Six Dollars.Another advance imminent.Send your railway property are even predicting 150 for Canadian Pacific stock in the next year.\u201d It is claimed In Toronto that there is a syndicate working in Canadian Pacific, and the leader of it has his headquarters there.So far as the Toronto end Is concerned it is composed of practically the same interest which comprised the syndicate thai was so successful in the campaign of a couple of years ago when the price was rushed across 146.The leader is a big Toronto speculator who has become wealthy in the market during the past few years.He has put the stock up several times before, and i= now predicting 130 for it.He bases his predictions of higher prices on the splendid earning power of the road.The claim that an extra dividend will shortly be declared out of land sales i838 absurd.No funds will be, or can be, diverted from this fund until all the outstanding land bonds are retired.However, one of his best arguments is the strong technical position of the stock.The floating supply of C.P.R.stock in New York, it is claimed.does not exceed 10,000 shares.Under these conditions the pool thinks shorts would have a very uncomfortable time of it if a strong drive against them were made.In good quarters it is really believed that the stock is scarce.One of the reasons for this, of course, is that it is all being carried in New York owing to the cheaper money rates obtaining there.But aside from this, the stock is known to be very scarce anyhow, Canadian holdings having been largely reduced by English and European buying.Heavy shipments of the security have been made abroad during the past few months.Practically all the stock recently dealt; in has been for investment and that there has been very little speculative buying for some time, until the pool distributed orders very freely.A Massachusetts Bank in Trouble.Boston, June 25.\u2014An order restra!ning the Marblehead Bavings Bank from doing any further business except that necessary to maintain its organization was issued by Justice Barker yesterday in the Massachusetts Supreme Court.The order forbids thé receipt or payment of ŒÆe- posits.The bank has deposits of $513, - 500 with a guaranty fund and undivided profits of $26,000.The savings bank commissioners say that heavy withdrawals of late had crippled the bank, and that it was deemed wise to restrict the institution for a period.Bank and the Brokerage Business.Discussion as to the ethical propriety of 8 Wall Street bank conducting a brokerage business will doubtless be stimulated 1HE MONTREAL DAILY _STAR\u2014SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1904.by an innovation \u2018for which the National City Bank is responsible.ol now offer- \u2018ing for sale Consalidated rights, which are traded in on the Btook and Southern Details of the Bank men The Bank of England shows an increase for the week in gold coin and bullion holdings of £723,084.Proportion of reserve to Habilities is now 51.82 per cent., against 51.84 last week, 50.13 on June 9, and 46.33 on June 2.The highest percentage thus far in 1904 was that of last week: the lowest, 37.59, on January 7.The detailed statement compares as follows with the same week a year ago: of England State- 1904.1908.Bulllon .«.£35,167,161 £37,708,683 Reserve .25.527,000 26.851,638 Notes reserved.23.451,000 24,717,315 Prop.reserve to liabilities .51% p.c.515% p.c.Circulation .28,090,000 29,031,948 Public deposits.9,115,000 11 457.988 Other deposits .40,008,000 40.398.400 Govt.securities.16,688,000 15,075,219 Other securities.24,761,000 27,813924 The most important items in the Bank of England statement at the same period in years prior to 1902 compare as follows: Other Bullion.Reserve.securities.190t.£37,781,758 £26,172,023 £27,260,404 1900.33,745,100 21,880,526 30.560.699 1899._ 31,453,581 20,926.396 32,706,849 1898.38,490,133 27,959,413 33,063,348 Ratio of Bank of England's reserve to abilities at this date in years prior to 1902 was as follows: Per cent.Per cent.1801.513% 1896.60 1900.44% 1895.0000.6 1899.423% 1894.1898.49% 1893.1897.5114 1892.Cotton Possibilities of Africa.According to Sir Harry Johnstone, of ganda fame, the little protectorate of British Central Africa is rapidly coming to the front not only as a cotton-growing country, but as a part of Africa which can grow cotton of the very finest quality.The cotton, which has been grown there intermittently by the natives for centuries, was originally an introduction by the Arabs or kindred races of Semitic stock who have traded with East Africa for many centuries.There is a wild cotton plant in this and other parts of Africa, but the best cotton which British Central Africa can place ou the market is derived from recently imported cultivated varieties from Egypt.In many ways, he declares, the climate and soil of British Central Africa seem more than any other part of the continent to vie with Egypt in the production of cotton of first-rate quality.The protectorate extends from Nyasaland and the valley of the Shire.It is actually in direct water communication with London by means of the navigable waterways of the Shire and Zambesi, and the Indian and Atlantic Oceans.Lord Salisbury steadfastly maintained the International character of this great river highway, and on the faith of his unswerving policy much British capital has been contributed to the development of the country.One drawback has been the unnaviga- bility of the Shire In dry seasons.but a rallway is now in courge of construction from deep water through the heart of British Central Africa to Lake Nyasa.When this line is completed the protectorate is expected to play a very important part in the cotton industry.New York Re-admits Stricken Stocks.The governing committee of the New York Stock Exchange has re-admitted to its listing department the preferred and common shares of the American Steel Foundries Company to the amount of $15,600.000 each The securities of this company were stricken from the list early in the year on account of an alleged discrepancy of $600,000 in the financial statements as submitted to the Stock Exchange.Within the last few months numerous changes have occurred in the directory and officers of the company, and its latest statement as to its finan- clal condition has been accepted as sat- Isfactory by the governors of the exchange.Wall Street Telephone Incident.A governor of the New York Stock Exchange had the following to say in regard to the cutting out of the telephones of several of the members: \u201cWe do not directly accuse the members of arbitraging between the New York Stock Exchange and the Consolidated Exchange, but if any member can prove himself not guilty we will write out an apology and he can frame it and hang ni up in a conspicuous place in his of- ce.\u201d The Finances of Quebec City.Quebec, June 25.\u2014At a meeting of the Quebec City Council, held last evening, Mayor Parent gave out his annual financial statement for the year ending 30th of April last.The amount collected for taxes, etc., was $72,609.88; amount of expropriations, $689,535, leaving a surplus of $33,074.89, to which must be added, said the report, $1895.34, the amount of expropriations not expended, which makes a total surplus of $34,970.23.Bank Project for Winnipeg.Special to the Montreal Star.Winnipeg, June 25.\u2014Another bank project 1s on foot here, originating at Toronto.The title suggested is the Pucific Bank of Canada.A.G.Murray, Toronto, is solicitor.Federal Inquest Into Slocum.New York.June 25\u2014The Federal Grand Jury will meet on Thursday next to investigate the disaster to the steamer General Slocum.By that time the coro- per\u2019s inouest will have been corcluded \u2018The bodies found now numebr 912, of which 824 have been identified.More than $100.000 has been subscribed to the relief fund.LAWSON BERS \"HIS COPPER STORY Boston Broker Gives an Inkling of What ls Coming.ON AMALGAMATED COPPER Cruelties of the System by Which High Financiers Make Thelr Millions, te Thirty suicides, twenty once respectable men made convicts, and more than $100,000,000 of hard-earned savings swept from the public into Standard Of vaults ls the price, according to Thomas W.lawson, of the flotation of the Amalgama Copper Company.Under the title of \u201cFrenzied Finance ' Mr.Lawson begins in Everybodys MaZa- zine for July, his story of Amalgamated.\u201c Mr.Lawson, who ls celebrated as a promising\u201d financier, does not tell the story in bis first instalmént, but promises to make revelation Lhat wili astonish the world.He gives a bicd s-eve view of the situation and mama it clear that in his exposure he 1s attacking \u2018the sy:- tem,\u201d and not persons.He pays his caustic resjects, however, to persons who wera in charge.MH.H.Rogers he describes ns the head of it.William Rockefeller and James Stillman make up, with Mr.Rogers, the great triumvirate.He descr!bes J.Edward Ad- dicks, \u2018\u2019of Delaware, Æ7erywhere and Nowhere,\u201d\u2019 as \u201cone of the most nicturesquely notorious characters of ihe age.\u201d Mr.F.Augustus Heinze, of Moatana, is -eferied to as \u201ca notorious\u2019 character, who.ine the spot upon the sun, loons up in all American Copper affairs wherever they appear in the full vision of the publia eye.\u201d He promises also to devct2 a chapter to James R.Keene, Wall Street's veteran manipulator.He will tell, he says, now within a few days of the national election of 1896 \u2018\u2018a hurry call for additional funds to the extent of $5,000,000 was so promptly met as to overturn the people of five States and thereby preserve the destinies of the Republican party.\u201d BRIBERY OF A JUDGE.\u201cI shall draw a picture,\u201d says he, \u201cof two dress-suit cases of money being slipped across the table at the foot of a judge's bench in the court-room, from its custodian to its new owners, upon the rendering of a court decision, and I shall show how the new owners frustrated a plot whereby they were to be waylaid and the bags of money recovered.\u201c1 shall devote some space to pointing out the evils and dangers of the latter- day methods of corrupting law-makers and show how one entire Massachusetts Legislature, with the exception of a few members, were dealt with as openly as the fishmongers procure their stock-in- trade upon the wharves; how upon the last day of the Legislature.because their deferred cash payments were not promptly forthcoming, they turned and made necessary the hurried departure for foreign shores of a great lawyer and his Secretary, with bags of quickly gathered gold and all evidences of the crimes committed and attempted; how after the ship arrived at an island in foreign seas the great lawyer's dead body received hurried burial and his secretary's was later dropped, with weights about his feet, to the ocean's depths, and how ever since the natives whisper among themselves their gruesome suspicions.\u201d Referring to the \u201csystem,\u201d Mr.Lawson says: \u201cIt js a process or a device for the incubation of wealth from the people's savings in the banks, trust and Insurance companies, and the public funds.Through Its workings during the last twenty years there has grown up in this country a set Of colossal corporations in which unmes- sured success and continued immunity from punishment have bred an Insolent a of law, of common morality and of public and private right, together with a grim determination to hold on to, at all of our people biltions of dollars and given them over to a score or two of men with power to use and enjoy them as absolutely as ough these billions had been earned ar by dollar by the their bodles and minds.7 labour of MADE CRUEL BY MONEY.The men in control of the sysiem are described as tender-hearted and loving family men labouring in the vineyard six days in the week and resting on the seventh.\u201cAnd yet these men,\u201d says he, \u201cto whose eyes I have seen the tears come for others\u2019 sufferings, and whose Voices I have heard grow husky in recounting the woes of their less fortunate brothers \u2014these men under the spell of the brutal code of modern doilar-making are converted into beasts of prey, end put to shame the denizens of the deep, which devour their kind that they may lve.\u201cIn the harness of the \u2018system\u2019 these men know no Sabbath, no Him; they had no time to offer thanks, no care for earthly or celestial being; from their eyes no human power could squeeze a tear, no suffering wring a pang from their hearts.They were immune to every feeling known to God or man.They knew only dollars.\u2018Amalgamated was one service the svs- tem asked of me.It was created because of my work.It was largely because of my efforts that its foundation was successfully laid.It was very largely because of whe.I stood for and the public's confidence in fulfilment of the promises I made that the public invested their savings to an extent of over $200,- 000,000; and \u20181t was almost wholly because of the broken promises and trickery of the creators of the \u2018system\u2019 that the public lost the enormous sums they CORPORATIONS HELD UP.\u201cI shall devote a chapter to the doings of certain financial reputation sand-bag- gers and lackmaflers; show how ù through their agencies they hold up corporations and their managers for large sums, which, upon being paid, start into motion a perfected opinion for the pur- Bowe of making more easy the plundering the people.I shall photograph the men and draw accurate diagrams of the machinery through which their nefarious trade is carried on.\u201cWhat should be one of the most interesting chapters of my story is that which will contain the complete list of original subscribers to the Amalgamated flotation, with addresses, amounts subscribed for and ampunts allotted.This lst contains the names of 4,643 investors, situated in all parts of this country and some of Europe; and the weight of their operation should be like the dial on the gauge of a boller\u2014an accurate indicator of the inside doings of the \u2018sys- \u201cWhen my story Is ended and the great American people, whose simple but proud boast is that they cannot be fooled in the same place by the same methods and the same instruments twice, know as much as I now know of Amalgamated and its relation to the \u2018system\u2019 which has for years as boldly, as coarsely.and as cruelly robbed them as the coolle slaves are robbed by their masters, it will be for them to decide whether my story has been, because of the facts which entered into it.so well told that they will not be satisfied with the restitution of the vast sums which the Amalgamated took from them.which United States Steel took from them, and which others took in lesser amounts, but by equally flagrant methods; but will demand the overthrow of the \u2018system\u2019 {tself.\u201d CHEESE WAS STEADY ON COUNTRY BOARDS.Special to The Montreal Star.Huntingdou, Que., June 25.\u2014At the cheese board six factories boarded 76 boxes of white and 375 boxes of coloured.A.A.Ayer & Co.bought 215 coloured at 7%c.For the balance, both white and coloured, 7%c was offered, but refused.Eighteen factories boarded 70 boxes unsalted butter and of salted butter.Lovell & Christmas bought 166 boxes salted butter at 17%c; balance refused.Eight Montreal buyers were represented.Iroquois, Ont., June 25.\u20141,189 boxes of coloured and 30 white cheese boarded.Highest bid, 7%c, two lots selling at this price; 60 to Smythe and 90 to Jobnston.Several other salesmen unloaded on the curb at the board price.Buyers present: Weir, Ault, Murphy, Johnston, Rhode, Logan and Smythe.Farnham, Que.,, June 25.\u2014FEleven factories offered 37 packages of butter and 705 boxes of cheese.Sales were as follows: Hodgson, 50 packages of butter at 183%c and 116 cheese at 7%c; Ayer, 133 cheese at i%c; Lovell & Christmas, 45 cheese at 7%c,; Fowler, 332 cheese at 7%c; unsold, 37 packages of butter, and 80 cheese.Listowel, Ont., June 25.\u201412 factories boarded 1,909 boxes\u20141,669 white and 250 coloured.The best bid on the board was 7%c.Afterwards 7%c was offered, but factorymen wanted 7%c and 8c.It is said that a few lots were sold at 7 11-16c, but not much business was done.| Perth, Ont.June 25.\u20141,856 boxes of white and 615 boxes of coloured offered; all of June make.All were s0ld at 7c.The buyers present were: Bissell Webster, Everett and Ault, Kemptville, Ont., June 25.\u2014The offerings last night were 1,663 boxes of cheese, of which 1,528 were coloured.Usual buyers.Bid, T%c for both white and coloured; nearly sll sold on the board.Ottawa, June 25.\u2014There were 1,567 white and 836 coloured cheese boarded, and only 135 boxes sold at Tc.Some sales on curb.: Napanee, Ont.June 25.\u20141,885 boxes were offered for sale.Bid, 7}4c, but no sales.MARCONI! STATION ESTABLISHED.Allan Ships WHI Communicate with Shore.A Marconi wireless telegraphic station has been completed at Fame Point.Beginning to-morrow, the Allan ships, which have this apparatus installed upon them, will be able to communicate with the shore at that point, and passengers wil} be able to send messages to friends.Ans other station Is nearly complete at Heath Point, and communication will be established there within ten days.744 Dbexes FFORT 10 SETTLE THE SYDNEY STRIKE The City Council Offers Employes of Company Ample Protection.WORK MAY BE RESUMED SOON Ministerial Committee Has Been Named to Try and Bring About a Settlement.Special to The Montreal Star.Sydney, N.S.June 25.\u2014Citizens of Sydney took the first step last night in the direction of bringing about an adjustment of the difficulty existing between the Dominion Iron and Steel Company and their former employes now out on strike, when at a largely attended meeting of the Board of Trade a resolution was passed that the Mayor and City Council be urged to do all in their power to protect anys employes of the Dominion Iron and Steel Company from harm or insult while attending to his duty, and to insure him and the company the fullest protection that any British subject or Industrial concern is entitled to.and, further, that the Mayor and City Council! be asked to communicate with the managers of the Dominlon Iron and Steel Company requesting that operations be resumed as soon as possible, and that as many of the late employes as apply be reinstated in their former positions.The resolution is in accordance with a statement made by Mr.Plummer that the company would resume operations providing sufficient protection was accorded by the civic authorities to employes of the company.It is confidently expected the company will resume work.Just how the men will view this new phase of the situation is not known.Subsequent to passing this resolution, the board appointed a committee comprising their prominent clergymen of the city, Rev.Father Mc- Adam, Ven.Archdeacon Smith and Rev.Clarence McKinnon, to interview the management of the company and the leaders of the men with a view of effecting a possible settlement of the matters in dispute.TRADE OUTLOOK IN UNITED STATES.New York, June 25.\u2014Reports to the International Mercantile Agency from commercial interests throughout the United States, indicate greater activity in genera! business, especially in the south-west.This applies to most branches of dry goods.Wholesale houses in the Chicago district report heavy buying for fall delivery with clothing, dry goods, etc., in best demand.The volume of business in the north and north-west is materially below 1908 Here.as elsewhere, the approach of a presidential election, with the feeling that general trade had slackened, have been effective in restricting operations in various industries.The labour situation is decidedly better.The tie-up on the Great Lakes, which has been so long a disastrous hinderance, is at an end, and from now on the Industries that suffered most from the blockade are likely to be unusually active.There is already a great rush of work at the docks, and while It may not be possible to make good the losses sustained, the net result of the strike may average a LIFE INSURANCE AND A TALK with McCAW @0 TOGETHER.Tolonhone Main 3383.Room 55, 107 St.James St.\\ I Contains GOLDEN INFORMATION on all Investment Matters.Shall I send you a copy?.NORRIS P.BRYANT, The International Clearing House for Unlisted Securities, 84 St.Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL.\u2018Phone Main 2913.151 1 « THE MINING HERALD.\u2018Leading mining and financial paper.giv- Ing all the news from all the mining districts and containing latest and most relt- able information on the mining and oil in- dustrles, principal companies, dividends, ote.Every investor should have jt.We will send it free for =ix months upon request.A.L.WISNER & CO.32 Broadway, New York.PATENT NOTICE THE RIGHT TO MANUFACTURE under Letters Patent.granted to Paul Bez, of Leran, Ariege Department.France, for improvements relating to \u201cTanning Hides and Skins,\u201d No, 76.632, can be obtained at a reasonable price by addressing to the patentee, or to MARION & MARION, Patent Attorneys, New York Life Bldg, Montreal.The invention is a valuable one and the patent is for sale.147 3eod smaller falling off in total volume of business done than was at first feared.The striking machinists are still out in Chicago.but the lock-out in the shoe industry is over.Business continues dull throughout New, England, with little change from last week.Shoe manufacturers are receiving fair orders for spring goods, but most branches of dry goods are very quiet.Revival of investment buying of bonds has been the feature of significance in New York.Investors in all parts of the country have sent In orders for high class securities and the demand has been sufficiently broad to justify the belief that, with the release of the July dividend fund next week, a great deal of surplus capltal will be permanently invested.This week's demands for bonds at New York has been chiefly for the four per cent.issues selling around par.Trip of Inspection.Mr.James Kent, manager telegraphs, Canadian Pacific Railway, left this morning on a trip of inspection of the company\u2019s telegraph lines west of Montreal.He will also visit the Pacific Cable station at Banfleld.on the west coast of Vancouver Island.Mr.Kent is accompanied by Mr.W.J.Camp, the electrical engineer of the department.The G.T.R.shops at Stratford, Ont.are to be enlarged at a cost of between $100,000 and $200,000.Mr.P.H.Mackenzie, of Kinloss, has been rominated for the Federal House Jacob Berry.H.L.Bennet Jacob Berry & Co New York Ounsolidated Exchange.Members {new York Produce Exchange.Phiiadeiphia Stock Exubange.ESTABLISHED 1865 STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON, 84 St.Francois Xavier St, Mogtreal, 43 Broadway, New York Direct private wiresiu our branchesai BOSTON, HARTFORD, NEW HAVEN, BRIVGEPORT, PHILADELPHIA, QUEBEC, ALBANY, B Pamphlets and other data on financial markets issued upon request.108 Jaw tf W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO.Portland Cement, Whiting Drain Pipes, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, etc- 345 ST.JAMES ST.ZA lien GEO.W.REED & CO.OUR LINES Roofing, Asphalting, Flooring, Building Papers, Pitch, Coal Tar.% and 3PLY FELTS.785 CRAIG ST.133 lawtf NOTICE.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of SHEARER, BROWN & WILLS, Limited, will be held at the Office of the Company, 226 St.Patrick Street, on Wednesday, July 6th, at three o'clock in the afternoon, to receive the report of the Directors for the year past, to elect Directors for the ensuing year, and for all other purposes relating to the management of the Company's affairs.W.§.HUNTER, 151 1 .Secretary.LS FOR HIN METALLIC ROOFING C: TEEL LC ATHIN | EEL LATHIN General Agents, \u2018 ; {> H.McLAREN & CO, by the Liberals of South Bruce.450 Craig Street - - - - Montreal Bank Clearings In the Domini Bank clearings at the leading business centres of Cangda this week with percentage of changes from a year ago, were: Montreal .19,691,850 Dec.181 Toronto .+ .16,710,654 Dec.1.0 Winnipeg .+.\u2026.\u2026.5127,616 Inc.10.4 Ottawa .253%4,784 Inc.363 Halifax .1561702 Dec.16.3 Quebec .1458306 Dec.8.9 Vancouver, B.C.1725929 Inc.245 Hamilton .1,106,359 Inc.1.3 London, Ont .931,983 Inc.28.4 St.John, N.B.947,774 Dec.3.6 Victoria, B.C.534,753 Inc.3.8 Canadian Paciflcs Weekly Earninga Canadian Pacific Rallway Company'\u2019s return of traffic earnings from June 14 to June 21: 904 .Lilie venu rene canes .$983,000 seen eevsse sess sess vee «0 948,000 Increase .«ove.c\u2026\u2026.$36,000 EDMONTON ! is without doubt the future manufacturing city of the North West Territories.Its COAL measures are practically inexhaustible, and can be worked at a minimum cost.Immense IRON deposits have been discovered within a few miles.These two facts alone, together with its unequalled transportation facilities both by land and water, assure us of its continued increase and prosperity.A significant fact as to this being the best investment to.day, is that many of the shrewdest business men are purchasing lots on the Groat Estate, EDMONTON.Profitable Investment there is nothin SAFE and QUICK returns.at present on the market to be compared with our property for Lots are 50 x 150 ft.and are situated nearly 200 feet above the river.Write or call for plans and full particulars of our easy terms of rayment, to R.P.INGLIS & CO.Company of America.remittances payable to © \u2019 \"es MUNROE & MUNROE Managers for the Marconi Underwriters, \u201cth Avenue and 34th Street, New York.3 25 Broad Street, New York.| \".- ! 110 Temple Building, 185 St.James St Phone Main 3874.| application at once.Make re Re net po 4 rp + i $, Mighty quick.\u201d g Been dverlooked because he j | St James & St Peter Sts.| CNIENWATON OF THE GOVERNMENT POLICY | \u2019 \u2018 Messrs.Hughes, Pope, Casgrain, Hackett and Ingram and Jabel Robinson Ably Point Out Mr.Fisher\u2019s épecial Staff Correspondence.\u201c The Press Gallery, House of Com- Mons, Ottawa, June 25.\u2014The discussion: of the Dundonald incident in the House of Commons came io à close esterday.The defence of the Govern- ent pogitlon was cemmitted largely to Mr.Benjamin Russell, of Hantg a gentleman who expects shortly t c- cept à position on the Nova Scotia bench.This, no doubt, helped to lend sloquence to his naturally fluent manner of speech and the Liberal members applauded him heartily through- ut.A rather remarkable demonstration ook place when the Premier closed is address.His followers sprang to their feet und cheered loudly for several minutes.Then they all, with two or three exceptions left the Chamber and amused themselves elsewhere while they waited for the vote to be taken.Th Conservative speakers during day were Messrs.Sam Hughes, Pdpe, Casgrain, Ingram.and Hackett.all of whom attacked the Government vigorously.Mr.Jahil Robinson also treated the House to a few sentences in his : Original style and made it clear that his opinion of the Minster of Agriculture is not high.-CANADAN SEALING CLAIMS Ar.R.L.liorden asked whether the Minister of Murine and Fisheries had \u2018Abfarmatien with regard to the recent negoglations between Canada and Russia.With reference to damage claimed by Canadian sealers for the seizure of their vessels, Mr.Prefontaine\u2014The recent negotiations between representatives of Canada and Russia in London, reached the point that a certain suggested settlement would be.submitted to their Governments by the respective delegates fur ralilication or otherwise.The delegates separated on the understanding that the conclusion of the Russian Government in the proposed settlement would be communicated to Canada through the ordinary diplo- maiic channels for consideration by Canada.Russia's decision has not yet been received by the Canadian Government.Col.Sam Hughes resumed he debate regarding the political Interference of Hon.Sydney Fisher in the affairs of the Cancdian militia.He declared that the other Ministers had struck to Mr.Fisher in the matter because they felt that they must hang together or they would hang separately, He had not been surprised at Mr.Fisher, but he was greatly surprized at the conduct of the Minister of Milita, and of that conduct he was sure the Minister in his heart f.1t ashamed.He was sure that Nir Frederick Rorden in a calmer moment woul dapologize to the House and to Lord Dundonald.Col.Hughes .utked that the recond part of Lord Dundonald's report be made publie since Lord Dundonald had himself stated that it was nelther secret nor confidential.The story had gone abroad that the G.O.C.had demand- el an expenditure of thirty-five to fifty millions for a scheme that would turn this country into an armed camp.The truth was that Lord Dundonald's policy was entirely the reverse as he stood for the building-up of the militia, the people's force, Under the circumstances the report should be published in order that the country might know the facts.The Minister nf Militia had not attempted to say that Lord Dundonald had pursued anything but a constitutional course.The speech -of \u2018he Minister of Agriculture was reeking with pomposity and venom.The Minister of Agriculture had no constitutional right to act for the Minster of Militia.The Premier was the only man who could act for another Minister without being first formally appointed to the new position.MR.FISHER A MEDDLER.The only crime of Dr.Pickell was that he was willing to place his body between the Invading enemy and Montreal or Quebec.but he was turn down because he was a Tory.1.Hughes fully believed that had Ahe * Minister of Militia been her frouble occurred.he woul S ed down the meddling ) Ster of Agriculture.The fact was that Mr.Fisher was the most detested man In the Liberal party, and the Premier was be pitied for having him on his hands And for having to put up with All the trouble he caused.\u201cIf T had been: In Col.Smart's place.\u201d declared Col.Huczhes, \u201cthe Minister of Agricul- \u2018fure would have got out of the way He blamed Col.Smart not stopping the meddling in the \u201d nning, but he supposed that Colo rt was anxious to get the regiment > épggether, and therefore submitted to M.The insinuation that Col.Roy had was a 2-¥rench-Canalian, was something far \u201cAgeneath the Minister of Militia.The \u201cPrime Minister was bound to turn the \u201cMinister of Agricpiture out of hia cabl- nit or else plead gullty to a violation -0£-the principles of responsible government.The Minister of Agriculture had en proven guilty of deception.to use $0 stronger term.In fact the Minister - Yns had the hardihood to stand up and i sgtell what he must know to be a delib- arate untruth.For this remark the Colonel was call- ed-down by the Speaker.He thereupon ' dpplogized, but pleaded that \u201ca man Iwill sometimes speak from his heart.\u201d : (Sol.Hughes said he knew the boys of the Eastern Townships regiments, Bad deen with them in camp, and never heard politics discussed among the of- floèrs.Sir John Macdonald, he said.\"stood up for two great principles, the tntegrity of the church and the integ- ity of the militia.Sir Wilfrid Laurier Meddling and the Premier's Weakness\u2014Mr.Russell, of Hants, and the Premier Speak in Reply\u2014Mr.Borden\u2019s Motion Defeated on Party Division.who at times tried to fallow in the footsteps of his distinguished predecessor.had violated both these principles.Col.Hughes disposéd of the Government's contention that Lord Dundonald, not knowing she Eastern Townships, was unable to select fit and proper persons for the new reglment.Lord Dundonald did not pick the officers.He relied on Col.Smart and Col.Whitley.men of experience and judgment, who knew the best men available in the district.They might not have known the heelers as intimately as the Minister of Agriculture.Col.Hughes admitted, but they knew the free men.AN EFFECTIVE REPARTEE.The Colonel.in the course of his criticism, accused the Minister of Agriculture of trickery.- \u2018Take it back,\u201d several Liberals demanded.Col.Hughes said he did not know whether the word trickery was Par- llamentary or not.\u201cThen,\u201d said Mr.Tisher.rising in a white heat, \u201cI must :3k you, Mr.Speaker.to Inform him that it is not.\u201d \u201cIs the word Parliamentary ?\" inquired, Col.Hughes.The Speaker shook his head.\u201cThen, I can't get parllamentary language to describe the conduct of the Minister of Agriculture,\u201d sald Col.Hughes.\u201cIf the Minister of Agriculture,\u201d continued Col.Hughes, \u201chad been bossing the Roer shew he would have ruled out De Wet and Delarey on the same ground as he ruled out Dr.Pickell.\u201d Col.Hughes then referred to the visit\u2019 made by Lord Dundonald to the two islands given to the United States by the Alaska boundary award.Sir Frederick Borden interrupted to explain that he had written to Lord Dundonald under no circumstances to say anything In public with reference to the matter.but Lord Dundonald had disregarded this request and begun making 5peeches about it at the first opportunity.Col.Hughes retorted that the channel fixed by the Comissioners was obviously the right one.The two islands given to the Americans were close to the shore and the channel between them and the main land would almost disappear in a dry summer.while the channel fixed upon was hundreds of fathoms deep.Tooters for the Government were allowed to go around the country, telling their side of the story and creating an impression inimical to British Institu- gh but Lord Dundonald was not to be allowed to explain that they were of no strategic value, and thus restore a confidence which the Government by their agents had striven to destroy.Reverting to the subject more Immediately Th hand, Col.Hughes declared that he favoured an Imperial officer at the head of the Canadian forces, because he found he wrs got rid of more easily if not suit le: because there was a greater xele \u2018lon: because changes are beneficial: because less jealousy arises when there is an Imperial officer than if there were a Canadian: because there is less intrigue in making an appointment to the office; because an Imperial trained officer had morg\u201dchance of be- duties; becaure retaining the Imperia) officer is a link between the mother /country and the colony.and because jat no distant day he hoped there would be one great Imperial militia.In conclusion, Col.Hughes again urged that the Prime Minister was bound to dismiss Mr.Fisher from the position of Minister of Agriculture.MR.RUSSELL, OF HANTS.Mr.Russell, of Hants, after devoting sume time to telling his opinion of Col.Hughes, proceeded to ridicule what he culled the rejoicing of the Opposition at discovering a new issue.Lord Dun- donald had launched a new crusade amid the popping corks and clouds of tobacco smoke, and it was quite In keeping with the farcical character of the whole business that the case should be entrusted to Col.Hughes! The proper course for Lord Dundonald would hive been first to tender his resignation and then to lay his views before > people of Canada, but.for some reason which had not been successfully explained, he had not done this.It showed a singular lac! of courtesy for Lord Dundonald to practically charge his superiors with being cads and boors.Had not Lord Dundonald given his assurance that this attack on the Government was deliberate, Mr.Russel} 1d have inferrerd that it was the result of foaming bottles and ale-wash- ed wits.One of the secrets of Lord Dundonald\u2019s failure might be.as happened some of his predecessors, that he aigficd himself to be misled.the misleading in this instance being done by somebody in the Eastern Townships.in the Baker settlement.He admitted the slip made by the Premier in using the word \u201cforeigner.\u201d although there were precedents for it In the best English prose, but everybody knew that the Premier simply meant to say thai Lord Dundonald was not acquainted with the local conditions, and it was an unspeakably mean and despicable thing to wrest the word and endeavour to put upon {t a rheaning which every member of the House knew was not in the mind and not in the heart of the Premier when he uttered fit.Mr.Russell then pointed out that a bill of exchange on England was foreign exchange, an English company was a foreign company, the judgment of an English court was a foreign Juégment.Had the Premier meant to convey the meaning charged against him he would have used the word \u201calien.\u201d He finished with an emphatic declaration that the military must de THE \u201cA Word to the Wise.\u201d -\u2014who has a\u2014 < CORNER - Sovereign Bank of Canada.SELF-RELIANCE anp SELF-RESPECT \"8 are characteristics of the youug man 38 Branches Canada.il BANK ACCOUNT.$1.00 STARTS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT.FACILITIES FOR ALL KINDS OF BANKING.' \"CORNER Guy & St.Catherizo Sts.IT 1 & y Is This a Proper Way In Which to Notify an Offi \u201c ETIQUETTE.\u201d IM Hr cer of Lord Dundonald's srañéing that Me Mas Been Dismissed?teld in subordination to the civil power.MR.JABEL ROBINSON.Mr.Jabel Robinson was not sure who was responsible for bringing about \u201cthis deplorable discussion.\u201d If it was the Minister of Agriculture, and the pendulum pointed towards him, he should be charged up with the ex- yerves of the two days the discussion had consumed.The trouble would not have occurred if the Minister of Agriculture had not been officious and taken the place of the Minister of Militia during the gentleman\u2019s absence.: MR.POPE SPEAKS FOR EASTERN TOWNSHIPS : Mr.Rufus Pope had listened with some attention to the little member from Hants \u201cin his valedictory to this House.\u201d The Goliath\u201d of the House, Mr.Fraser, of Guysboro, had received a position on the Nova Scotia bench and now to even up the average the \u2018Banty\u2019\u2019 of the House was to be sent to join him.Since the word \u2018\u2018pettifogger' was allowable, Mr.Pope wished to say that no more miserable specimen of that breed was ever exhibited either in the House or the committees.The country would be interested to learn that a man with a commission in his pocket had spent half an hour in defending tne word \u2018\u2019foreigner\u201d as applied to Lord Dundonald.\u2018The fact remained that the word had bcen used, the insult had been passed and that book was closed.\u2018This incident was the first time he had ever heard of politics being.mixed in the militia affairs of the \u201cEastern Townships.Two-thirds of the officers and men of the militia in the Eastern Townships were Conservatives, a fact which was easily explained by their history.They were settled by United Empire Loyalists, and Yankee traders.When there was an agitation for annexation in 1849 the settlers took sides, the Loyalist on one side and the Yankee traders on the Other.Afterwards at Confederation, hnd ever since, the Conservatives had been the loyal party of the district.As to the Baker family having too much to do with the militia.it was noticeable that nobody in the Eastern Townships ever heard of the Fisher family being great soldiers.One of the spre spots with the Baker family was that Senator Baker took the election suit against the Provincial Treasurer, Mr.McCorkill, one of Mr.Fisher's pets, and to-day Mr.McCorkill stood ready to throw up the sponge.The names of Sweetsburg and Cowansville were a nightmare to Mr.Fisher.They seemed to haunt him.It was pleaded by Mr.Fisher that among the othcers of the regiment part were Conservatives and part Liberals.That very statement was & confession ~¢ judgment, an admission that Mr.Fisher was guilty of what was charged against him.If the Integrity of the militia was to be maintained, if it was to be efficient as a fighting force, it must be, above all things, nonpolitical and selected from the very best men in Canada, irrespective of politics.What higher duty could there be than the selection of officers upon whose intelligence the lives of men might aspend.It was said by Mr.Fisher that public men should be consulted in the formation of the militia, The way Mr.Fisher put the thing, ft meant, If it meant anything, that every member of the House had a right to ' dictate as to the formation ofthe militia In his own county.A blbw had been struck at the militia by this incident.If Lord Dundonald should go J See Be ras ok \u201ccabeurvivat, tha] C0 rate man who pln-pricked this thing along should go also.Mr.Fisher avoided going- by being both plaintiff and jude.No oze would charge Lord Dun- donald with being a politician, but the rejection of Dr.Pickell on account of his politics wag on record and was established by the Minister of Agrl- culture's own words.If the Minister of Agriculture, said Mr.Pope, had been compelied to win his position by the manifestation of the courage which has won the spurs and the reputation of the Earl-of Dundonald, it would be a long time indeed before we would see Mm gracing a eeat in this honourable assernbly.\u2018Mr.Speaker, the hour is growing late and the case has beén well argued.One thing has been clearly proven.None will charge the Earl of Dundon- ald with being a politiclan.There is no dismissal of Lord Dundonald for being a politician, but we have the dismissal, or rejection of Dr.Pickell for being a politician; that is established by the record and by the Minister of Agriculture's own words in this House.So.if political interference with the militia of Canada is a crime\u2014and it should be\u2014then the resolution before the House shoyld pass.\u201d THE PREMIER'S FAILURE IN DUTY.\u201cBut.had the Prime Minister done his duty, had he® exercised duly the powers with which he is vested by the constitution, had he guarded, as he should have done, the best interest of the militia, of Canada, this resolution need never have been moved, for the Minister of Agricuiture would have been put out of the Government and the Prime Minister would have stood higher in the estimation of the\u201d people of Canada than he does.As for Lord undonald, it Is not necessary for me to defend him.It is not necessary, as has been said in this House, but as I may be allowed to repeat because it gives me great pleasure to do he Is a man of honourable intention, a soldier, a wealthy man, who left hi home and came here to Canada and what for 7 To dabble in politfes.Dé you think he came here to appoint peo- pie to office or to dismiss Pickell from office ?He came here to spend a few years and to give Canada the benefit of his experience.As an army officer in South Africa he had seen a \u2018sample of the \u2018boys who had gone out from Canada\u2014had gone cut not threugh any willing action on the part of the Gow ernment of \u2018tire day pgnong the devotees of \u201cye anclent and : Monourable game of gowff.\u201d } \u201cwice besides during the present ;yèer has Mr.Lyon been holder of the *championship of Canada; first, in 1898, # Just three years after he first toyed swith the gutta percha, and agaln In : 1900, two years later\u2014by no means a \u20ac poihin to be ashamed of, for one whose golfing cxperience has only extended ñ a period of eight years, and he est with some degree of hope, not, ugh, be it remembered in any seif- i §oonfident boastfulness (for Mr.Lyon is 0 ve all a modest man, not given to Pains himeelf) to putting up a good ê! stiff fight to retain the position he A holds : \u201c \"Phe representative of the Montreal Star, who saw Mr.Lyon before his de- ; for Montreal, was much im- L- pressed with his unassuming attitude.f° There was no \u201cside\u201d about the cham- L -plon.He deprecated being regarded t.- ss an authority and was entirely silent >; @s vegards his own powers.He, how- Laver, epoke of others, his blue eyes Mghting up with enthusiasm as he a their play.The gentlemen i jo came in for M.Lyon's encom- B- were Mr.Fritz Martin, Mr.R.LC.N.Caseels, and Mr.W.A.H.Kerr, + of whom he described as excel- o 4 among the foremost players the puntry bas produced.\u201cBut tell me something about your- Sif.\u201d mildly pleaded the reporter.\u201cJt was only then that Mr.Lyon prof- gred any personal information.\"vhs champion is a native-born Cana- having first seen the light of day -filve years ago at Richmond, Car- ; \u2014 There is no time so propitious for SmaXing housekeeping eany and pleas- nt #8 just after the ceremony.Start Aight by buying her a gas stove In Vins In fuel bills alone, it will pay Tor itgelf in à few months.forward to the approaching con- | IAMPION 13 READY Mr.George S.Lyon Discusses His Chances at the National Championship, and Golf Matters in General.3 The Competition Will Take Place on the Royal Montreal Week\u2014 Professionals Will Have a Chance to Prove Their Mettle.leton Co.Ont.He is of Scotch-Irish descent.his father being of Aberdeen- shire extraction, and his mother's peo- pie hailing from the Emerald Isle.\u201cMy friends say I'm more Irish than Scotch,\u201d exclaimed Mr.Lyon.But though his accent smacks somewhat of the land of Erin, and his quiet, alert movements, and characteristic bonhomie also savour of the same sacied isle, yet the keen look In his eyes, and the great amount of reserve force MR.W.8.CLOUSTON, One of Dixie\u2019s best golfers.et tell that he is not lacking in those qualities for which the men of the \u201cland of the mountain and the flood\u201d have been famed.: He by no means looks his forty-five years His cheek is as fresh and bis figure as vigorous and lithe as if he pere at least ten years younger than e ls.Canadians have to thank Mr.John Dick, of Rosedale Golf Club, Toronto, for inducing Mr.Lyon to take up the royal! pastime.It was in the autumn of 1895 that this event happened.At that time Mr.Lyon was devoted to cricket and had won honours with the willow.Mn Dick managed to persuade him to go once over the Rosedale course with tilim.Mr.Lyon was fescin- ated with the game, and another round followed.The spring of 189¢ saw him at the game again, a thorough enthusiast.He kept up his cricket for a time, but finally.abandoned it on finding that it Interefered with his proficiency es a golfer.As will be expected, Mr.L is a strong advocate of the game, atl taken up by all.He is so on three grounds; first, À£ is a game that doës not require much practice, thus not breaking to any great extent into a man\u2019s time; second, it is a game tha! provides one with good exercise, without entailing too great an expenditure of energy; and third, it is a most sociable game, one that makes for the cultivating of friendship.Mr.Lynn believes that golf is peculiarly the game for the business man, who $8 confined to an office all day long.One can easily go once round a course within an hour, and after the round is over there is no sign of fatigue or ennui.\u201cLet every man take a turn at golf of an evening and there will be fewer doctors\u2019 bills,\u201d was Mr.Lynn's emphatically expressed conviction.He had something to say about the players of other countries.Of English players he did not speak much, not having come much into contact MR.SMITH, Professional, of the Metropolitan end being ; Outremont Golf Clube, .MR.R.E.M'DOUGALL, One of the best players in the Royal Montreal Golf Club.with them.All he could venture upon concerning them was that it would be a benefit to golfing in Canada were steps taken to bring out to this country, old country goifers, to take part in competitions.Britain was the home of golf, and there was no question but that Canadian players would learn much were they to be pitted, now and again, against adepts from across \u201cthe herring pond.\u201d \u2018 He also expressed himself in the same terms with regard to players in the United States.Mr.Lynn apoke most highly of American golfers.He eulogized particularly the play of Travis and Douglas, whom he described as the two best players on the con- No Canadfan came near them; the best players in the Dominion only ranking with what might be describ- Sates the second class men of the \u2018The reason of this.\u201d seid Mr.Lynn, l\u20184s easy to understand.\u2018There One of the best knewn local geif play- orgy *- THE ROYAL MONTREAL GOLF CLUB LINKS AT DIXIE, Where the National Championships will be held, showing the gentlemen's and the ladies\u2019 quarters.- ee fifty clubs in the States to every one we have in Canada; and that means that Americans have {ncomparably more numerous opportunities than we Every time a man goes over a new course he learns something new.The courses here are limited In number.\u2018There, if the men who keep by the same course become mechanical their play, they know almost to an lota the force that every drive requires; but when they go to another they are completely thrown out.- I would say here that tt is a great pity that the International compéti- thon between Canada and the States bag been dropped, and there are many more besides myself wh think the same.The only way in ich young players can t&nprove their play fe by coming into contact with better players than themselves, and they would have a MR.PERCY TAYLOR, in* À i HON.CHAS.J.TREVOR Scion of the Irish Nobility Tells Interesting Experience in His Lifes History.He Was a Prey to the Horrors of Insomnia\u2014 With a Desire\u2018to Help Sufferers Everywhere He Talks of the Great Good He Got From St.James Wafers, Which Strengthened His Stomach and Brought Healthy, Sound Sleep.The Irish as a race are careless about heaith.They are too bright and gay to concern themselves about the stern realities of life.At 75 Dalmaine street, in the city of Dublin, lives the Hon.Chas.J.Trevor.Fond of galety, he entered to the full into the soclal activities of the city.The metropolis of Ireland.the vice- vegal seat, the collegiate and political centre, Dublin knows not a dull moment.But the penalty has to be pald, and Mr.Trevor's strength gave way under the strain.He writes on the 1st of June, 1904: \u201cFor some time ] had felt that my health was failing, and | got much worse during last year.After a round of pleasure | would retire to bed, but, alas! not to sleep.Tossing from side to side | passed night after night in a vain endeavor to obtain that rest which | so greatly needed.| had no appetite and lost my sense of enjoyment in what was going on.Several doctors attended me, but | got no better.Hearing of St.James Wafers through a friend, | took them steadily during the whole of one month and the result was really wonderful.Now, after taking them for three months | am in good health, sleep soundly and enjoy my meals.| think it must have been my digestion which had given way, and | feel that St.James Wafers have restored my stomach to a healthy state.] have every faith in St.James Wafers and would like every one to know the great benefit to be derived from their use.St.James Wafers\u2014the Stomach and Nerve Remedy\u2014are proving as successful in Canada as they have done in the Emerald Isle.Their healing action on the stomach makes them effectual in conquering many complaints which are really due to stomach trouble, although the sufferer is not aware of it.Liquid remedies (containing alcohol) should be avoided, for they merely stimulate just for a time.St.James Wafers act quite differently.They rebuild from the foundation\u2014 that is, the stomach.That means they cure you to stay cured.St.James Wafers put the stomach into good repair and enable it to do the work which Nature intended it for.Then the food you eat nourishes you, because the stomach is making it into good blood, carrying new life to every part of the body.8t.James\u2019 Wafers are easy to take, and are made up in round boxes convenient for the pocket.All dealers sell them at 50c a box, or six boxes for $2.50; or they can be had direct by mail on receipt of cash remittance from our sole Canadian agents, MESSRS.LYMAN, SONS & CO, Wholesale Druggists, 880 St.Paul Street, Montreal, chance of doing that were they to try their skill against Americans.If is true that Canadians got an awful drubbing at Morristown, but in 1898 Canada was only down 10 holes and MR.BLACK, Professional, of the Royal Golf Club, at Dixie.Montreal at Quebec we cut the match only by § holes, Mr.Lynn made a suggestion that is well worthy of being acted upon.With the new rubber-coated ball tn use, the brushers, he declared, should be placed apart 15 or 20 yards more than they are.\u201cYou see,\u201d\u201d he explained, \u201cwe can drive with the same force the new ball that length further than the old hard ball.\u201d \u201cHave you any preference in regard to clubs?\u201d queried the scribe.\u201cNo! A player can play with nearly any club,\u201d replied Mr.Lymn.\u201c1 can take another man's club and send as good a shot as with the one with which I am constantly using.\u201d \u201cHave you any views about piay- ing on Sunday?\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t bother myself about that at all.I can\u2019t say I have any opinion to offer.\u201d i \u201cDo you think the competitions should remain in the Bast aa: they have done hitherto?\u201d \u201cWell, it might be better {f they went round a MNttle more.There's a first class course in Vancouver.\u201cOf course Western golfers have the right to compete for the championship in the East, but it means a lot of money for them to come, and it only MR.MURRAY, Professional, of the Westmount Golf Club tat seems fair that the competition should be held in their vicinity sometimes.\u201cWhat's the most exciting contest you have had ?\u201d \u201cCouldn't say, I'm sure; for they've all been pretty exciting.But I played once rather an unique round.\u201d \u201cIt was at Detroit, and I made a bet I could go over the course in the dark, in the same number of holes I could do it tn by daylight.The night was dark as pitch; a man lit a match and held it down beside the ball while I made my shots; and so well did I turn the course that I won my bet.A pond of some width lay in the way, but I had no difficulty in putting a ball across.\u201d The championships begin at the Royal Montreal links at Dixie, on Wednesday, and the competition for pro- com onale is attracting particular ate on.An Undesirable Change.\u2018} (Hamilton Spectator.Instead of seeing the m who led the British reilef into Ladysmith, the men st the Niagare camp saw the man who fed the Canadian soldiers in Africa on rotten dog biscuit.The eight must have been inspiring to the (young citisen aoidiers A DREYFUS CASE IN GERMAN ARMY A Soldier Gets a Retrial Through the Kaiser\u2019s Good Offices.Special to The Montreal Star.Berlin, June 25.\u2014Tnanks to the action of the Kaiser, justice is now about to be done in a case which was a sort of Dreyfus affair in humble life.The case, which is at present before the Berlin military court, is somewhat curious.About a year ago a soldier named Rahm, belonging to the eighth company of the Fusilier regiment of the Guards, was accused of stealing a purse contalning nine marks from a comrade named Prekenhagen.He was found guilty and sentenced to four weeks\u2019 imprisonment and reduction to the position of a soldler of the second class.The man appealed to the su- perfor court martial, but his appeal was rejected and his sentence confirmed.The man then did his sentence \u201cTHE CHAMPION.\u201d Latest photograph of Mr.George Seymour Lyon, of Teronto, National Amateur Champion of Canada.and returned to the ranks, though he never ceased to assert his innocence.Some time ago an anonymous letter was received by the Kaiser, stating that Rahm was innocent of the crime charged against Mim and stating that the writer was the real .He gave such detailed information as to how the theft was carried out that an inquiry was ordered and the letter was sent to Captain vgn Witzleben, commanding Rahm\u2019s company.for investigation.A similar letter was received by the Crown Prince.Captain von Witzleben had little difficulty in discovering the writer of the letter.It was none other than his own servant.& soldier named Vincens Kuropka, At first he denied all knowledge of the theft, but afterward admitted it.He stated he was a Catholic and he had PETER HENDRIE, Of North Berwick, Scotland, professional, of the Victoria and Country Golf Club, Montreal, \u2018that had not the + gone to a priest and confessed.The latter had refused him absolution till he should have made good his offence.Kuropa was accordimgly charged with the theft.,He then withdrew his confession and asserts his Innocence.As in the Dreyfus case, the other witnesses, the soildier Prekenhagen, who was robbed, and a corporal named Diehl, on whose evidence Rahm was convicted, still stick to their guns and declare that they actually saw Rahm commit the theft.The court martial accordingly decided to hold a sitting in the barracks and see whether or not it was possible that the witnesses could have seen what they pretend.TWO CHILDREN DROWNED AT GRENVILLE.Special to The Montreal Star.Grenville, June 26.\u2014A drowning accident occurred yesterday afternoon here, the victims being the two chile dren of Mr.Alfred Poulin, aged nine and seven respectively.The little girl.the older of the two, in trying to get a drink fell into the - canal.Her little brother bravely tried to save her, with the result that he fell in too.A little companion gave the alarm, but not in time to save the unfortunate children.Both bodies have been recovered.DISTINGUISHED MEN HONOURED BY OXFORD.Special to The Montreal Star.Oxford, June 25.\u2014Oxford University has conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law on Lord Curzon of Kedleston, Viceroy of India; on M.Cambon, French Ambassador to Great Britain, and on Mr.W.D.Howells, and the degree of Doctor of Science on Mr.Marconi.EE Fire at St.Catharines.Speclai to The Montreal Star.St.Catharines, Ont, June 25.\u2014The large factories of the St.Catharines Box and Lumber Company on Niagara street ware completely destroyed by a fire last ening, which started myst usly the engine room.ero in he building burned with d rapidity, abd the flames te aint wind been blowing as it was that portion of th have been wiped out.© city might The factory was surrounded by a lot of frame dwelling houses, and the wonder is that they were saved.One of them.which was occupied as an office by the company, caught fire and was burned down.$30,000.It te The loss will be over partly covered by insurance.It was a singular trick of fate that only yesterday Judge Teetzel in the non- Jury High Court here brought about a settlement of the insurance on a previous fire.The trial of the case lasted three days with night sessions.The Quebec Bank, assignees of the Lumber ompany, sued the Phoenix, the York York Mutual, the Metropolitan, the Caledonia and the Anglo-American Fire Insurance Companies for payment of the policies held by them on the lumber burned.The insurance companies had [fused to pay on the ground that the , which was rated at over $33,000, was too high.A settlement was arrived at agreeable to both parties, and each side pays its own costs.7 A House Struck by Lightning.Special to The Montreal Star.Brockville, Ont.June 256.\u2014During the thunderstorm which passed over this sec- n, Albert Hughes, off Kitley, suffered e loss of his house and contents.It was struck by lightning and the Inmates had barely time to escape with little or none of their clothing before the whole house was enveloped in flames.De- sides all the furniture, Mr.Hughes had a considerable sum of money in the drawer in his room, but he had not time to even get that.A Small Fire at Valleytield.Special to The Montreal Btar.Valleyfield, Que., June 25.\u2014Last evening fire started in the yard of the New York Central Raflway.Two cars of lumber, two of coal ofl and one empty car were burned as well aa a storehouse.Although outside the town limits, the city brigade turned out and did good work in keeping the fire froin spreading.- Brockville, Ont.\u2014The death took.place at North Rideau of Elizabeth Harris, re- lict of the late Hebron Harris, for many years a prominent resident of Burrit's Rapids.The deceased had reached the advanced age of 91 years.Most le think too lightly of & cough.It is a serious matter and needs prompt attention.Take Shiloh's - _\u2026 The Lung : Tonis \u2019 when the first sign of a cough or cold appears.It will cure you casily and quickly then\u2014later it will harder to cure.Prices, 20¢., 50c., snd $1.00.SU ~~ INCREASE Real estate agents report that al- geady there is springing up demand gor houses to rent for the autumn.his demand is looked for each year.&s a large number of people avoid rent.tng houses in the spring in order that they may go out to the country and not have the trouble or expense of looking after a house in the city while they are absent.These applicants for houses for the winter months usually begin to appear in the month of August, but this year, owing, doubtless to the acarcity of houses which existed tn the spring, they have begun a full ut mee eae ae mA wees ge MANY REAL ESTATE.TRANSE hy, IN BUILDING PERMITS dwellings each, 48 by 43 feet, on Selkirk avenue, for Morton & Smith, to rost]l $10,000.! A row of ten houses,two stories high, six having two dwellings each and four}, having one each, 200 by 36 feet, Marquette street, for B.D.Vallieres, t» cost $12,000.Two houses of two stories, and two dwellings each, on Bordeaux street, one, 25 by 50 feet, for Louis Robl- taille, to cost $2.200; the other, 23 by 38 feet, for Phillas Robitaille, to rost 32,000.A three-story house, of three dwellings, 24 by 65 feet, ont\u2018 | wm.Hy.Lelair, wife of Denil Angevine, for $7,.- I i Mary L.Wilk, on Mount Royal, |: Galibert, for 827,500, No.40 MeGilf CA- lege avenue, with brick bouse.ST.JOSEPH WARD.- \u201c John Travers Lewis and F.Hilton Green, trustees to Hon.Geo.W.Stephens, for $6,000, No.44 St.Antoine street, with brick and stone house, The Liverpool agd London and Globe Insurance Compary bought of the Sheriff of Montreal, for $135,000, Nos.299 to 307 St.James street, with brick and stone building.The Toronto Type Foundry Company, Ltd.bought of John Redpath Dougall, for $272,000 and other considerations, Nos.156 to 158 St.Antoine street, and 31 to 37 Desrlvieres street, and material, with brick and stone factory and wood and brick house.WESTMOUNT.Creed sold Fleanor' Sin- 000, lot 384-31 -ircen avenue, with brick und stone house, Robert Denissn Martin bought wife of Fred.Evans, for $10,369, vacant lots on Mur- - STAR-SATURDAY, JUNE 25; 196&-\u2014 -\u2014\u2014- = ~~ - === 2 = A I'l A Year's Instruction In Advertising At a cost of 14 cents per week cessful Advertising\u2014How tc Accomplish It,\u201d a large text-book of ov made antique paper and beautifully bound in cloth.with hints, ideas, and information\u201d | .fact, it is the most complete text-book for advertisers ever published.Understand, this book is not sold or given in connection with the club offer, but is sent with my personal compliments.A | M1! \u201cIt expounds the whole philosophy school or college, but through eight of the leading advertising journals.The total eight journals would be $14.00 if ordored separately.spocial offer of $7.00 for all\u2014to be sent you every issue for one year.days.| will send you, with my personal compliments, a copy of \u201cSucer 400 pages, printed on special- Most exhaustively indexed.COMPLETE course of Ostudy in the science of Advertising, not in a correspondence subscription to these | make you a receive your check within 30 \u201cIt is brimming over of push and publicity.\u201d In The receipt of the eight advertising journals named below means that each subsériber to my remarkable club offer will receive the benefit of all that is newest and best in advertising benefit of the actual experience of some of the cleverest men of the day, those who have devoted years to the study and development of the greatest force in the business world.ideas for one year\u2014the « RAILROADS: - = & One un Il Fare A \u2018CANADIAN Li ana\u201d AE, | 0 EVIL] ISI] [CFE to at Stations in Canada, Port Arthur and East Good going June 30th [IEEE aCe meen ame reds Te OCRAN-STRAMSMIPS.| ALLAN ROYAL MAIL SERVICE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE for Alfred Gravel, to cost $3,500.| ray avenue.NO SUCH OFFER HAS EVER BEEN MADE BEFORE AND CAN NEVER BE MADE AGAIN.and July lst.dore Fri bec 3 p.u John Millan sold Bernard Tunisino.Fri.1 July,4 ».m., Que P month earlier.lonlan.Fri.8 Jul y, 9 a.m.ec pm McNally A two-story house, 74 by 32 feet, on]: : Good to return until July RLM Bavarian.¥ri 15 July.J a.m.uebeo 3 pa Outside of this demand, which, In PRINTER'S INK.Regular Subscription $5.00 AD SENSE, Regular Subscription, $1.00 4th, 1804.Ye Parisian.Fri #3 July.gam uebec Sp.ma ISSUED WEEKLY ISSUED MONTHLY.FIRST CLASS, $70 upwards, accoraing Lo yeality, is not sufficient to keep any one very busy, there js ve litle ° .; + A .| .AD SENSE is one of the strong, vigorous Western steamer.and nuoiber occupying stateroom.doing 1 eal tat aires are al ob The Little Echo \u201cmaster tw the acknowledged au- publications.It contains each month, asidé from un- \u2014 ND CLASS Livarpom Er \u201cLondons 4 ways at work on some deal or other 2e Fr 2, RER none parettiaers And studus oi mt usually valuable advertising articles, a Rate Depart- desrry.Bavarian, Tunisian, or loniamn., 840.| , THEN.y 29 \u201c a © 13 A ; N A tnt Journalism.It Ia the premier of all advertising Jour- ment, giving information exceptionally useful to ad- E N Parisian, 937.60.Return tickets at reduced But very little of importance seems 10 vertiser and agent.It is one of the striking publi.THIRD CLASS.Liverpool, - have been closed of late, and those nals and the one that every advertiser should read.cations that every advertiser should study.Good Going Saturday or Sunday, agents who think they deserve holi- THE JOURNALIST, Regular Subscription $2.00 ADVERTISING, Regular Subscription, $1.00 Returning Monday: .London or Glasgow, 815.00.days ore making up their minds to ISSUED WEEKLY ISSUED MONTHLY.4 à the desk of a Abbotsford RER TES $1.60 From Liverpool or Moville \u201cto e em now.Founded in 1884.Th 1dest kly news is publication shou e on e desk of every ad- edfoi 22 esse eer ses sevesesans .uebec 15.00.Among the sales put through Intely continent devoted To the Toterent of rire pontine vertiser and busincen man Jt hau been designed as Cowansville .1.85 Q » 8 by Mr.Geo.Badgley were the follow- ers, advertisers and all connected with advertising et or all order AdVArUSIDg, and Joliette .Peers ces secenss 1.15 GLASGOW BIRECT SERVICE.ing in Montreal Annex: Eight tene- and Journalism.No up-to-date publisher can afford is probably the best of the mall-order journals.Labelle .+00 meesaannn 3.30 siciitan \u2026 Wod.29 June, 3 Aug ments, corner Bernard and Park Aves to miss a single issue vf THE JUURNALIST.A St.Johns, Que .vu.1.10 Freturian Wed.ô July, 10 Aux.: a - .x WESTERN MONTHLY, Regular Subscription, 81.00 Ste.Agath 0 int Wed 30 July.24 A to J.Ellegood, $19,000; W.Hart, Hut- NEWSPAPERDOM, Regular Subscription, $2.00 ISSUED MONTHLY e Agathe (Sundays \u2018ony a0 NE 200 Second Catiu, 835.Third clase.715; ESU - - al - - a .a LN ehinson street, $775.A.E.Boyd, Mance \\ 18SUED WEEKLY A recent test has shown that this publication reach- Ste.Annes de Bellevue .80 Everyuing requisite for the voyage provided, $45.Be do: = praisonneuve, paantie ments.turns Mondays, arriving Montreal 9.40 To Liverpool, 8375u.io London, 84-40 son St.$750.J.Mu \u201ceal St I, chin For bright, brainy men there Is no profession that offers such opportunities.a.m.Regular train leaves Windsor St.and upwarde according to Sr a aye apply st.$2 wo.7 arteld, St.Lawrence My object in making this offer has no ulterior motive behind it; Ît is simply to help my fellow-stu- 4.30 p.m.\u2018 10 tocal ae ar io vou 4 ce SEIT Branch office of the City and District Savings Bank, to be erected on the dents of the great publicity problem to think and to study.; For Dorval, Valois, Pointe Claire, Ste.DUMINIUN LINE, 17 St.Sacrament st, south-west corner of St.Catherine and St.Timothee streets, from the In all frankness.may F ask why the average advertiser.publisher, agent or student ef advertising or Annes, Vaudreull, Hudson, Point Montreal 128 tf BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.plans of À.H.Lapierre, architect.The walls of the building will be of | journalism does not study the leading journals as thoroughly as the lawyer studies the legal journals, the Fortune and Intermediate - - - ; Th eck .Quebec limestone and the construction will be fireproof throughout.It will physician the medical journals.the minister the theological journals, the teacher the school journals, etc.?They Stations.- Canadian Pacific Railway Coy $ od ree weeks of June have now pass.have a frontage of 47 feet on St.Catherine street by a depth of 90 feet on must do it to keep abreast of the times\u2014to really know something about the profession they claim to represent.(Windsor St.) 130 p.m.Saturdays.TLANTIC DFLAMSBHIFP LINKS.20 y and t e to al value of the build- St.Timothee, and will cost about $65.000.The banking room will occupy It can be readily seen that I shall lose money on every club subscription received, but I believe the uiti- Returns Mondays.arriving Montreal 8.40 BUM sAsLINGD, MUNLhodAL AND ud perm = ei ar.has een but $240,- the ground floor, the first and second floors on the St.Catherine street mate results will be such as to fully warrant the sacrifice.These great publications are offered at a price am.3.35 am.and 11.46 a.m.For addi- VhuPQUL, t ag nat a most ice that amount end being for rent as offices.A full description of the building was given within easy reach of every one.The offer can only hold good for a limited time, and I therefore urge you to tional trains see time table.From Liverpool.Steamer.From Montreæ& a e same time last month.The | in a recent issue of The Star.send in your check at once, Address all communications to For Laurentian Mountains, Shaw- Tucs.June 14.LAKIE MANITOBA.June 38 total 0 new buildings alone amount- \u201d ro bridge, Piedmont and Intermediate Tues, June 28.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.July 13 i 0 5,505, the balance 337.053, being NN Stations to Nominingue.Tues, July 12.LAKE ERIE.duly 2 $2 to $55, the balance $051.being - STAREE of NEW YORI.se (Place virions to, Nominingue, a Re.urEUND 1 ÉRRE MANTEOBA Aw) week the new buildings registered Guy street, for Montreal College, to for $3.507, vacant lots on Sherlrook.turns Sunday night, arriving Montreal Tues.Aug.PRE AN Montreal BU uay- reached a value of $107.635.or $38.883 Cost $2,000.street.151 4 law 9.10 p.m., and Monday, arriving Montreal break, passeuxers embarning the evemtg more than the previous week.The ETES Tarro.e 20'd Ambroise L.pe Ste.Res Se broviour RATES PASSAGE.permits for repairs amounted to $1%.- .ent, for $10,000.lots on Clarke, Marie or Ste.Rose, Ste.Therese, St.Jerome.TES OF A ; T75 for the week.or $8.59?more than | TRANSFERS REGISTERED AND Anne.Lasalle and Chambord streets, (Place Viger) 1.45 p.m.Saturdays.Re- Etret Cube or EE Pers Hound trip the previous week.This excess amount PRICES.and Mount Royal and Lighth«'l aven- po en ving, Montreal tron Second Cabin, tu liverpool $37.50; te wana largely due to two large permits, Purchases put through recently in- ues, with houses.8.80\" a.m.and 950 a.m For additona adn, $40.00.Hocs- trip.$i1.20; London, ne being for $3.00 for the Record dicate the price of building lots as fol- MAISONNEUVE.4 trains see time table.imp t Reduction in Third Clase for $7.00 Pra nae other being ows: St Lawrence Ward \u2014Pine ave- Napoleon Massey sold Jos.Ephrem ' Hates to Liverpool onde Giseco, x .BE on the carner nue.96 1-2c per foot: St.Mary's Ward, Lemay.for $7,400, Nos.571 to 577a On- Ticket Office, 120 St.James Street.ast, ndonderry and Queenstown, $13.To o Lagauchetiere and St.Urbain Sts, |deMontigny street.4te: Hochelaga tario street, with brick and stone - ; (Next Post Office.) » re Ssothenpers Copennagen, êtes 30.or Rev.B.8.Dubeau.Ward.Ontario street, 22c: St.Denis house.j Stockholm, Hango, etc, $=s.; ) Ward.Rivard street.19 6-11: St.Andre COTE ST.PAUL.From, lLiverpuol.poouden, er Lonconderry street, 9c: Vie St.Louis, Beaubien Tnsept : to Que 17.o an rom ot.The most prominent permits for new Street.13¢; Lauretta street, 320: Clark gon toa ho Can sold John Marrow, for points at equally low rates.Apply to \u2019 § 3 .«6 8 et, 226: : 20,7 \u2018 ~ .I .: Rail É Pundits.his week, was one for the street, 26c: Belanger avenue, 37e: Park Fos Lo S560 Church avenue.with - a - .GRAND popu Canadian Laine Tay Le.A .ew Me ollege Y.M.C.A.on the | Avenue, 38 8-17e: Westmount.Murra .h f h d f Il ] d ] Board of Trade Bullding, St.Sacrament st, .Dene College\u201d ACTA on he | venue 8 150.Nesimoune Murray SALES BY LAND.is the pure juice of the ripe and carefully selected lime és ma à paca College avenue.Tt je de- | DeLorimier.Dorion street, 18e: (a- Following were the amounts of the «À Ecribed as a five story bhullding.52 by : SAUlt street, 20c.Maisonneuve, 4th Files registered last week, divided ac- Î N ] h li h 1 h DOMINION DAY J | 99 feet, to cont 870000.The archi ty Avenue, He.Carding to wards | ruit.Non-alcoholic and very healthy.dforthGerman Lloyd.of (he new structure, Messrs.Finloy Fast .$8.000.00 9 : t Fast Express Service - nd Spence, state that the excavation S; : T.afontain Coe 5.750, e e ed d F has now been completed x Sales of real estate +egisterrd \u2018nat ; \u2018 @ vues .5.750.00 M ; h- d h h uce ares 0 PLYMOUTH\u2014CheRHBUUHRG-BREMEN., of piling will be commenced not wo | Week were large, amounting to $423,904, PArineau oo - 21.200.00 ontserrat wit W ater or soda is ¢C caper t an Erouprinx, Juhc 25, dau K Win.11, Aug.1 1 p.m They hope to hav , ; us AT 342,573 more than those of the pre.D! JüMes .200< 4e ceux ce».11,627.92 QUEBEC, $4.00.TORONTO, $10.00.X Wm.LI, July 12,2 pm Kaiser, Aug.16, 10 à m pe to has She puilaine ready vious week.St.Joseph Ward was the st.Lawrence eee eel .1.600.00 .SHERBROOKE, $3.35 HAMILTON, $10.65 rouvre.19 2602-30 pas | KW IL OPUS 1 son -r 0 xt F=b- banne 8 ; St.Louis oo ol al, 9,300.00 I d d I bl CEJ Case BP te ruary.The same architects have just $162,000.oS es ere amounting to [Ste Marie.IU enisegn eMonade an quite as pa ata ©.OTTAWA, sas LONDON, $13.95.-Twin-3crew Wassaddgar servids.L commenced work on a new power with 335.000, And VV came second St Andre 305.2 - \u2014\u2014 nd all other points In Camada PLYMOUTH\u2014CHERBUUKGL\u2014 BREMEN, house for the -Colmint \u2018Printing rnd with $31 000.estmount third Ste.Anne 500, - - and Return at ; - Bremen, June 30, 1) 8 m | Friedrich,July 28,10 a.m8_ Bleaching Co.at St.Henri.and they a St, George 27500.00 |\u2019 ; \" SINGLE \"a'r FA E Kucturst, July 3, 10 a mm Bremen, Aug-2, 9 Ja.are als 4 ch tee see eres ve R 27.500.CLASS Aloe, July 14, 10s.m.Karfurm,Auy.11,10 a.mare also engaged upon the Work of ro- St.Joseph .ps 162,000.00 AWNING, TENT & TARPAULIN CO.: Going Dates, Jane 30 and Barbarossaduiy2 i, liam Alice.Aug 14, 10 at, odelling premises.at Brockville.for Following were the largest sales re.TTVArney \u2026.450.00 [al Î Return Limit July 4, 1208 L Mediterransan Servica ToC the Metropolitan Bank.The latter is gistered last week: c Hochelaga o.1.647.326 .+ PHONES MAIN 738 and 727.\u2019 GIBRALTAR\u2014N A PLES\u2014G pi _ 0 be completed in another month.ST.MARY'S WARD St.Denis .1.0 veer ue + 35.225,00 SEND FOR CATALOGUE.MONTREAL 2 ; Trey expect the plasterers to start T.Prefontai - ; St.Jean Raptiste .0 L.PORTLAND OLD ORCHARD Ere aly 16, 11% à Lula Spe EE work on the Metropolitan bulldinæ, on Champagne, fox tan CO: SOA Alph.Ville St.Louis.; Tents, Camp Beis, Bags, Obslrs and Stoves, Hammooks.Al Oamp Life Goods., * Luise_\\_Auu.5; lb au: Irene.Oct.0.1 à mai St.James atreet.immediately, and the Fuller pid ne or 321,500.Nos.603 to 637 Westmount .on T ù => Parlor and sleeping Car ser.irene.Auy.71 ik am.| Mouenz'u,Get 15,11 am\" offices should be ready for occupation eet.with brick house.St.Henrl .\u2014 _ vice is now in effect to Old| QHLEICHS Æ CO, 3 Broadway, N.Y about the end of September, ST.ANDRE WARD.De Lorimier TL I RAILROADS.\u2019 RAILROADS.7 Orchard.Leave Montreal 8.00 Aimpie Suiding 16 st James street \u2018 James Walker bought of the Sherigr Maisonneuve .19,557.69 should be taught in a Christian man- [ _ a.m.and 8 p.m.l44 tf ; Among the other principal permits pl Montreal, for 312-500.No.15 MeGre- autrement we Re ner.\u201d Under his direction the students | at MONTREAL AND NEW YORK.: sryed during the week were the fol- r street.with brick and stone house: {01% St.Faul .20,800.00 of the university attended divine service CH EAP Shortest Line.Quickest Service b di 7 loycinæ: \u2018 tory bul ST.GEORGE'S WARD.Montreal Junction .400.00 evry Sunday in Our Lady of Lourdes ELT) ATLANTIC | 2 Day Trains, dally except Sunday each way.am urg- merican, o four-story buildings, of two Hugh Matthew ons Chapel.Animated by his zeal, they I py A 1 Night Train, daily each way.Semi-Wi 8 Berv gh Matthewson Patton sold Emile $423,904.62 formed among themselves a conference TRI PS RAI LWAY =: - LVE.MONTREAL 721s =, 10.150 m | ror amor Mig Wr rtoleeed \u201chau.\u2014 «f St.Vincent de Paul, Special retreats _ , ARR.NEW YORK Ryan m.220 - > BURG, , DRE Dir i setnona and the annual pilgrimage to _ _ Moatreal and Ottawa Service.Too me 20 p.m.ts Moltke.June 30 elretoria .July 16 OF FOIGTOIOIOIOLE SHOOT HOOD HOHE HO IE SHEE Notre Dame de Bonsecours have been | FOR LEAVE MONTREAL\u20143$.40 am., 4.10 p.m.sDaily.Daily except sunday.© = Pattes A7 7 a eu 2 .| instituted during his administration.N DAY and 7 p.m.\u2014_\u2014 Boigravia.July 9 |ta Moitke.} & _ ARR em AH am, 70 pm FAST OTTAWA SERVICE « Has geil room and ¢ grmuasiam ou boars.S03 - at Lo Poris.LP Q .À A New lrish Library.To all Points on Line, at LEAVE OTTAWA\u20148.20 am, 330 pm Lv.840 am, 4.10 k days; 7 © a ANA SEA | à 1S O ect ° .E E and 635 pu pV ato .p.m.wee ys; ab) AnsghAns wash ALE.>, L i a Im.a .: New -.aples-Genes.p O O iette.: A new public library was opened in LONE First Class'FAR ARRIVE MONTREAL\u201411.20 am.6.30] Ar.Ottawa 11.40 am.7.10 p.m., week By superb new twin screw steamers A © Dublin recently by the Lord Mayor.| Golaz June 30 and July 1st.Good p.m.and 9.35 p.m.days, 10 p.m.daily.and §35, Upward, .G It is a fine building In Lower Kevin to return until July 4th, 1904.Trains from Montreal at 7 pm.and rE -A eau Stats \"i ray NON = HSH HHH street, and is located beside the Tech- Meontreal-Torento Lise \u2014 Steamers| Ottawa at 8.20 am.run daily; others Hamburg- e > » Ne X, OOF = DRO ET HD HOMO O HOO OO Op 2 Og 208 205 20) nical schools, the entrance being by leave at 2.15 daily.except Sundays.daily except Sunday.Cheap Week End Trips mont: Wi Henry Alem 1e Building, 1 Bishop-Elect Alfred Archambault the same door, as the library is In- Montreal Hamilton Line \u2014 Steamers Direct connections for Valleyfleld.GOING\u2014Saturday er Sunday by amy 188 St James at: Battersby's Tourist JF] Jon ault, of liuntly in their chosen walks of life.tended to be primarily one for the {leave at 7 p.m.on Mon, Wed and = Hawkesbury, Rockland and all other in« train.Agency, 178 St.James st.182 of ollette, expects to be consecrated and His brother,Hon.Horace Archambault, study of scientific and technological Suche Lime\u2014Steamers leave at termediate stations.RET\u2019G until Monday by any tralia.i: take possession of his See by the end !8 the Provincial Attorney-Genetal.subjects, and it is hoped its functions\u2019| \"Saguenay Lime\u2014Steamers leave Que- prime Tables and full Information at à benakis springy ONE 2.00 4 of August.The new Bishop made a brilliant as a reference and lending library will bec at 8 a.m.on Tues.Wed, Fri.and 2 ENS Tru ket oficen__ 14028 Detoell oo.hon nn ll in ee CUNARD LINE % Should the Papal Bull arrive at an Fasomption After ru oese ih ro Imo nd artisan classes \u201cof the pu ; Burlington var Haven) N.X.ae B t n-0l t Li l | + sa + .w Li 3 _ \u201cve sss mes wes Mew À early date, the consecration will take honours, he studied law during, two neighbourhood.Some time ago, Mr.Gly Tickel 0flice 128 il mes ST, op.P.0.Great Northern Railway Cornwall .0 11 11 23 osto usenstown-Liverpoo place on the 24th of August, the feast years.He renounced what promised Carnegie made the citizens of Dublin Sid OF CANADA.PF de Piste VE.oon een 295 f'oteamers.14x30 tone; 600 Fest tome Ser of St.Bartholomew, patron saint of À brillant career and entered the Sem- : An offer of £28.000 for library purposes, Otterburn Park (including \"one ad: markable for steadiness.Booms upper dock fA Jolette, in h t inary to study for the priesthond.In but certain difficulties prevented the OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.Depot, corner Moreau and St.Catherine sta.mission to Park) Bs midehips; perfect ventilation., in honour of Barthelemy Jo- the Seminary he distinguished himself corporation of Dublin from making Telephone East 2141.Plattaburg, NY.ot Ll ee SAXONIA July 18, Aug.16, Bept.13, Oct.}1, llette, founder of the town.by a great fondness for study.He use of the monev.ç Sty Trains between Montreal and Joliette.Quebec.20e 405 se 1.400 IVERNI July 5, ao D aug.80, Bept 27 4 The consecration ceremonies will take Made great progress in the ascetic life The FINSKA LLOYDS ERR DATE: Sherbrooke Tn ir 172 777 288 136 stat place in Joliette, Most Rev.Archbishop tider the wise and holy direction of p tation to Mr.W.J.MacGowan e K DAYS: Ste.Anne de Bellevue.1.11 TE I HAU PF.SLMNER, Agente or a Mass Eruches! officiating.Rev.Father Roussel resentatio .W.J.| 8.45 A.M.\u2014Arrive L'Assomption 9.44 a.m.2\u2018 \u2019 re ess 00010 BU - P.o K., r Roussel.0.L'Epiphanie 9.50 am.Jollette, Grand Êt- Hynecinthe.s.+.so.1:30 PONS E Henry, Temple B 3155.88 James.| The Bishop-elect was born at l'As- - + Mr.W.J.MacGowan, late manager Mere 12.45 p.m.Shawinigan Falls 12.55 8t- Jobas.+.++ e.0.LA0 83 ?s HIS ORDINATION.of the Merchants Bank, St.Sauveur The only direct line between France p.m.Quebee 8520 pm.© 9° Vaudreuit.fees BO sod tf scmption, May 23rd, 1859.His father On the 20th of June.1552 the young | Quebec, who has been transferred to Nd Canada, sailing as follows: rom 516 P.M\u2014For L'Epiphanie, L'Assomption, ALSO MANY OTHER PO : began his public life as a teacher.Abbe Archambault, athirst to devote | Montreal, was presented before leaving Steamer.Havre.La Pallice.Montreal Bale a es eee Fee \u2014\u2014 Anchor Line Afterwards he became a notary.and his lite to his high calling, knelt be- | Quebec by his friends with a diamond Hektos .\u2026 .July 10 July 15 Aug.5 749 P.M\u2014For L'Epiphanie, L'Assomption Sunday Lecal Trains United pentes mail 8 le re afterwards member of the Legislative fore Bishop Fabre and presented his | pin and a gold locket, as souvenirs He erus .Aux.10 Aue.15.Sept 8 Joliette, Shawinigan Falls, and Grand FROM and to MONTREA Sail from New Yerk every Saturday fer Council.He gave his children a care- hands to be blessed with the Holy Oil: of their high esteem and friendship.Hespenus Le Sept.10 Sept.15 Not : - Mere.} | REAL.Glasgow via Londonderry ful Sucation.rhe man is Roing to his shoulders tn receive the chasuble, .Mr.John Ritchie presented the Jou And monthly thereafter.: 43 A.M\u2014F SUNDAYS.L'Eviph (For adattionst ran Table, Com- Superior Accommodations at Lowest Rates ë e has been on se : - va.- he 3 , .avidson, advo- - \u2014=For L\u2019Assomption, L'Epiphanle, Time Tab! of his mother's knees\u201d was his favourite young man est os Church the RT.REV.MGR.ARCHAMBAULT, Late expresded on behalr a Mr.Mac- tomate poh Tah and further in- Joliette, Shawinigan Falls and Grand FOR YAUDREUTE and Int.Btations \u2014 yor nates.\u201cBocks Imormauon dor pas- 8 ; ?.» $ > - ere.= 2 0H .5 maxim.All the children shone bril- After his ordination the Abbe Ar- Bishop-elect of the new Diocese of Gowan's numerous friends, the very CHAS.N.BLAKELEY, Trains arrive Montreal at 9.08 am.11.34 7.00 pm 5.06 pa 11% pm PRe: Toure, og Mew Biustrated Book of : * a = = a Apply to HENDERSON BROTHBRS, ~ St.3500; D.McKay.Hutchison St A paper of interest to advertiser and es ti ost valuable of the mail-arder advertisers.It , ; + \u2019 .st, s publisher alike.ne mos © e oe H.& A.ALLAN, Ucneral Agents Mog- 9775; Jos.Morin, St.Urbain street, $200; It occupies a unique position.Every publisher and | Is a bright journal, devoted entirely to mail-order Showiton.Trot Ter terre 23 real * * \u201d Ww R.A.Brossard, St.Urbain St.81-000: ore the queries Advertiser mhould receive ft It cov- | Vertisine business every student should receive the St.Gabriel de Brandon.1.80 \u2018ae ezn0- 1 ers the question of Newspaper advertisi i ; vertising business.every student shoul recelve : mess sens see : 2 2 Beaulieu.St.Urbain St.$500: J.complete form.wEpRP ng In very WESTERN MONTHLY.Nominingue.LISE «10 Dominion Line swamnships - Paul, St.Urbain St, $500: F.Smith, AMERICAN ADVERTISER, Reg.Subscription, $1.00 Shawbridge .cen aera 1.38 Weekly sulliugs io Liverpool JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING, Reg.Subscription, $1.00 lates to many other points on applica- FROM MONTREAL.Hutchinson St., $775.Mr.Coles St : : - : : su .SSUED NTHLY.4 Urbain St.8500: D.H.Duncan, Waver_ ISSUED MONTHLZ.The AMERICAN ADVERTISER is the oldest adver- tion.tCanada dune 3ôth tooushwack.July 230d ley, St., $600; NM.(Neil, Mance St., This publication has consolidated with it ADVER- tiring frurnal in the world.It has no connection * : sYancoudrer Lo Gayle LUCE .Aug.6 $250; Jos.Brossard, Clark St.$220: E.TISING EXPERIENCE and has just purchased Ma- with any agency.advertiser or publishing house, and .abot aly loth © Kensington.Aug.Js : ; So HIN'S MAGAZINE.The editor of the latter is now Is printed for the benefit of the advertising public.Special Saturday Service maroon ; Bristal) _ Marcotte, St.Urbain St.$300; L.: DIE = Æ : ; y Muntreal te Avonmouth 4 , BI H à : 300 W connected with JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING.This Every publisher, advertiser, agent and student of ad- sEnglishman.June 25th vManxumau July 23 ouin, Hutchison St.$300; W.Mor- makes it the largest, most original and strongest ADVERTIS- LEAVE MONTREAL sTurcowal.J uly Yt sEngiishman\u2026.- Aug à rison, Atlantic Ave.$400: L.Morin, Xt.Urbain St, $500; T.Villeneuve, St.George St, $400: J.I.Belair, St.George On his return from Rome he was noyed by duns, has connected his bell steam î - H.J.HFBERT, ¥.E.BARBOU y , fn 1835, Iying at the mouth of cie , , 2 Appointel professor of philosophy in handle with a powerful electrical battery Vancouver harbour for twelve y ja CliyTicketagemt.123e0d tf Uenerai Agent Manager, Collingwood; C.EH.Nicholson, Tram Srv No.s19\u2014 Showing how the College of L'Assomption.In 1889 and switches on the current at psycho- |, be raised by Vancouver City and .WINDSOR ST.STATION Manager, - 147 59 5 t.This style has ple a costume fits ever an low bust and rounded hi being modelled particularly for ures ous labours,considering the large num- .1 Ins t Sunday, arriving Burlington 13.2% er 68 ber of churches.chapels, convents, col- Cor ns Cured Quickly Sedan * From Lachine-\u201420 \u2018min ser p.m.Troy 5.00 p.m, Albany 5.28 > bai @ You shouldn't blame your leges and réligious of both sexes in ; Kitimat May be G.T.P.Terminus.vice, 6.50 am.to 11.50 p.m, Last car 1359 pm, New York 9.20 p.m.Boston Southern Pacific dreismaker for all imperfections the Diocese of Montreal.Mgr.Archam- Without Pain by the Putnam\u2019s Special to The Montreal Star.SI LT AU RÉCOLLET \u2014 From Crais 8.00 p.m., Worcester 7.29 pm.of fit.It may be your corset, baul\u2019 never flinched before any task, Painless Corn and Wart Vancouver, B.C., June 25.\u2014What pur- and Chennevilla, 45 min.service, 6.15 am.7.10 p.m., Night Express, daily.ar- Lesve Ne ork very Wedosedas at Boos, no matter how difficult.* ports to be Il-founded t to 11.50 a.m.\u2026.30 min.service 11.30 am.to Leave New Or! 4 ; Extractor.0 a well-foun report was chr 13.00 midnight Fr riving Burlington 10.10 p.m., Troy ow Orleans every Wedcesdsy at me @ E.T.Corsets are modelled ro He waa nevt made vice-regent of the .received by private letter from Ottawa 11 p.m.Last © Pet Diane dar 2.50 a.m., New York 7.17 a.m.Bos.ving Now York Monga 3 fit figures\u2014and they fit all over, Archdiocese, and of the Metropolitan There is only one painless cure for to-day that the terminus for the Grand Sault TS yt 30 min service 13.15 p.m ton 7.00 a.m Worcester 6.27 a.m.ve ferther pro or asd - Bids.; is no bulging gaping or Chapter.On the elevation of Canon corns, and that's \u201cPutnam's.\u201d It id un- Trunk Pacific on the Pacific coast will 5 12.45 pm / .\u2019 Ny ; .E E.CURRIER, N.E.A.i Bruchesi to the Archbishopric, he was \"satisfac corn be Kitimat, B.C., and that this terminus] MOUNTAIN.\u2014 From Mt Royal avenwe Pullman sleeping and parlour cars 170 Washimgion st, Boston, Mass.stretching.make your doubtedly the most satisfactory q created Archdeacon.He disti ish A \u201chav will be officially\u2019 named in about three] yo min.service, 5.40 am to 11.40 p.m.on through trains.gown fit perfectly smooth, e nguished cure made.Thousands \"have been months\u2019 time.Froih Victoria avenue, Westmount, 20 min Bec «æccommodetions and tic- ; himself in his new office by broad cured by this remedy when every- : sarvice, 5.60 a.m.to 1% ure a QUEBEO chambault left for Rome to continue his studles.He remained there four years und obtained that solid foundation in theological science which has so distinguished him among his fellow priests.In this intelleteual centre he early distinguished himself.Joliette.- and the students their\u2019 father.His address to the Faculty of Medicine, after his appointment, expresses clearly his views and his airh.\u2018 \u201cIf there is a branch in the higher of the monthly trade pub iteations.vertising should receive the AMERICAN ER.Advertising has ceased to be a hit-and-miss game.It has become one of the safest and surest invest- great regret all felt at his departure from Quebec, where he had won golden opinions from all who had come in contact with him.Presentation to Rev.John Davidson.élsodtf 101 Coristine Building.Adam Harkness\u2019 Sudden Death.Iroquois, Ont.June 25.\u2014Mr.Adam Harkness, reeve of the village of Iroquois for several years and postmaster of the am.and 6.05 pm.on week days and at 9.10 p.m.on Sundays.REDUCED RATES FOR DOMINION DAY.151 law tf NEW YORK CENTRAL For Brome Lake, Knowiton, Cowansville and Sherbrooke.(Windsor St.) 1.40 p.m.Saturdays.Re- turning arrive Montreal 11.00 p.m.(from Vaudreuil only 6.00 p.m.), 6.20 p.m.7.15 p.m.\u2019 FOR LACHINE and'Int.Stations to Vau- -dreuil-\u2014Leave Montreal 9.30 a.tn, 1.80 p.m., 7.00 p.m.Returning arrive Montreal 6.90 p.m.7.18 p.m., 11.00 p.m.FOR-ST.HYACINTHB, RICHMOND and sLald storage.Wold storage and Look Arr.dieamers sali at duy-iight.Moderate tates.Ask Agents for particulars of woderate rate servios 4 General nts, 17 and 19 Broadway, New York, or ttersby's Tourist Agenoy, 179 Bt.James st.Montreal 108 63 NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO., (LIMITED) In his examination for the degree of| studies where the idea of God should| A largely attended meeting was held village for 25 years, died very suddenly treal Doctor of Divinity he stood at *he| be paramount and His divine works in the SPatrmonnt Avenue Methodist In Waddington, N.Y., last evening.He o - Int.A ontreal so1 [LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION a head of his class, which comprised] should be inculcated.it is assuredly Church on Wednesday evening.to bid bad .gone to Waddington on a moonlight & UDSON RIVER R.R.om ing 6.FULL SUMMER SERVICE, \"74 representatives of the world over.Hej that of medicine.If there is no such farewell to the retiring pastor, the Rev.excursion and had just returned to the Trains leave WtnGsor station asfollows FOR BROCKVILLE and Intermediate In Effect June 15th À von the Pope's medal.which is award-j a thing as Christian medicine it John Davidson.During the evening a boat ith Be ES Te pro aout 8:00 A.M.daily except for atl patronne points\u2014~Leave Montreal 9.30 a.m.Re- rian from Sarnia Mondays, Wednesdays and 4 ed to the aspirant who preserves all purse containing $150 was presented to 40 the return trip when he suddenty fell 7.30 P.M néer.done Clos diyraques, turning arrive Montreal 7.15 p.m.Sailings from Collingwood, 1.30 p.m.¢ his notes in the various examinations.Mr.Davidson by Mr.G.P.Clapp.In |backwards, and when picked up by \u201c° «88.daily.Rochester, Baffals, For Owen Sound, Killarney and Soo, Tnesdaye Rarely is this medal won.Sometimes behalf of the members and congrer\\- friends he was dead.- Mr.Harkness was Albany, New York and all points south.CITY TICKET OFFICES: For Parry Sound, French River and 800, Thursdays an elapse of ten or twenty years will y tion of the church.Mr.Davidson made about 70 years of age.Ta ha Ty focal rain 137 St.James street, Telephomes Mata *ANETIIE an Owen Sound at VU pm ;/ intervene before a candidate wins the an eloquent and feeling reply, and 2.00 PF.M.except Sunday guay, Beau- 480 and 461, er Bonaventure Statiem.For Collingwood; Parry Sound, Pranch Biver and À coveted honour.Young Abbe Arch- thanked his many friends for their Win Raise Historie Steamer.5.10 1.3.daily except Sundsy hamols, St x 800, Wednesdays and Fridays.For Killarney sad À.&mbault had the unique honour of win- hearty support and substantial appré- Special to The Montreal Star.13 a aay only ana Slr eCity of Toronto\u201d leaves Parry Bound { ning this highly coveted medal so eagerly sought by the young theological docto.s studying in the Eternal City, he was called to the Archbishop's Palace.He was made vice-chancellor, a position which carrles with it ardu- GOLD GURE.| WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY UF IT FAILS TO CURE, ciation.A Parisian, who bus been much an- logical moments.So far, the police have declined to interfere.Vancouver, B.C., June 25.\u2014The venerable steamer Beaver, the first steamer to cross the Pacific Ocean under her own placed on exhibition in Stanley Park Exhibition, with a placard reciting the historical event in which the steamer took part.Fort time tables, Pullman car aocommod + tion and full information, call At tha city offic, - 130 Jt.James Street, Moutreal Park & Island Railway Ce.LACHINE.\u2014 From Post Office, 30 min.9, CARTIERVILLE.&-From Bibwden's June- Rutland Rd.TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS 9.35 a.m., Day Express, daily, except kets at 141 St.James street.and dslty sxeeps Sanday at 5.30 a.m.Returning leaves § Fepetang 8 40 p.mW.8 Por tickets and Information apply to any Grand ë Trunk Ry.snd Freight Passenger Agent.H.C.£5.Hammond, President, Toronto ; H.H.Gtiders!eurr,x UEW ORLEANS BY WATER Blogant New Passesger Steamships the MONTREAL, ROCHESTER TRANSIT CO.\u20148tp.\" \u20ac an E.T.Corset from views and deep learning.thi Miss | f es A ; ng else failed.Miss M.Lokly, 0 a r your dealer \u2014if it doesn\u2019t suit you In 1901 he was appointed vice-rector| it you.have a cold don\u2019t fall to take Zena avenue, Dayion,:O., writes: \u201cBe- * _ tion 49 min.pervice §.40 am.to 12.00 mid.Windsor Station.Montreal to Rochester and return (via Bay fl perfectly we'll exchange it or \u2018of Laval University.Penetr.ted with my Sora Cure.1 krow that it will re- fore using Puthain\u2019s 1 couldn't even na ondon Automebile actuary was.Bight Em Cree 40 min.service C.A.NIMMO, T.M.FALLON, of Quinte).$17.06 a + give you your moneyback |., the Importance of education.he ne-| Tève the head.nome, thront and lungs al- stand the pressure.of a loosely button- The idea of the parade is on the lines © MOUNTAIN BELT LINE.\u2014Special Bolt Gen! Pass.aa.City Pam ATicket Aut.Montreal to Quebec anû return, $880, | cepted his appointment as a great fleld| got Broncbit \u2018Gare prevent Rheum: ed shoe.I applied the Eftractor and of the May Day parades for horses, to] Line service=as required, via St.Catherin 79 eod tf Leaves Montreal 8 p.m.Tuesdays.for his future \u2018activity.This seat of cases of Tne throes Ppa and othe n'a few hours obtained relief.In a encourage drivers to give the vehicles strétt are will de run on all lines eee (Meals and berth Included In these rates) : learning became his home.He aS| \u2018et a twenty-five cent bottle of thews Miraculously short time I was com- fareful attention, with a view to increas E¥U® For extra caxg for Lachine, take Ome dey tn Quebec, or one day in Hochester or} f; OY'SECUS vrapved vr in ite weitare.He inapir-! idly porters.end if Sox mot portect.Pletely cured\u201d Be sûre you get \u201cPut- (15, \u2018helt efficiency and minimising the Notre Dame cars to dgnnect at Cote St COVERNYON'S CARBOLIO FOOT trente io Babuter Fears Pom ste.Posticarace.\u2018T « / = ed all with his great love for study.ly satisfied with results wil regal nanys\u201d; it's the best.Price 25 cents, pe in ne.Ane ont a hao on De Paul Fr ra care for Sault ss Recollet, ya ee adh ordered A2 antronte to Eu bier or oe writs A.W.HEPBURN, \u2019 PE.+.\u2026 ¥ {The faculty considered him their guide Vezr moner\u2014Muayon, |\" \"24° at an druggists, .kept vehicles : trac) ours ut all dreggists, Sue, 50a 01.06, 138 u ; Manager, Pocton, Out.35182 i ® .; ; Pa Looe\u2019 ie Qu i N ue ke RE Ke q \"19.I +2] y ME gested union of the churches.> > templates, or is j # to be Scripture truth.great for the supply.of ordinances to * trying to save money by sacrificing ÿ: Church sacrifice its organs and musical i : urged in several letters In the Witness, %.e)pigetons vs.Music,\u201d and \u201cMusic in Seat resent very many thousands of Ë dollars are annually worse than wasted mo the Editor of the Montreal Dally Star: >.fHE \"MONTREAL -DAILF \\ STAR\u2014SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1904 The John Murphy Company, = a _\u2014 Great Midsummer CLEARING SALE! Special Discounts off Irish Lace and Lace Work All Next Week ! , Our Stock of Irsh Lace 12d Lio» work is unrivalled, and as we are the Canadian Agents of the Irish Home Industries\u2019 Association through which these beautiful goods are placed upon the markets, it is safe to say our store ls at any time the best place in the Dominion in which to buy them! Lovers of genuinely artistic productions will appreciate the following discounts: IRISH LACE STOCK COLLARS, $4.50 to $9.00.LESS 25 P.C.IRISH LACE CAPE COLLARS, $2.60 to $60.00.LESS 25 P.C.IRISH LACE SETS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, $4.50 to $12.00.Less] 26 P.C.IRISH LACE STOLES.LESS 2 P.C.IRISH CROCHET LACE, FROM 25c yard to $18.00 yard.LESS 25 P.C.: IRISH CROCHET LACE INSERTION, from 25c yard to $6.10.LESS { 25 P.C.IRISH POINT LACE AND INSERTION, from 31.65 yard to $5.00 yard.LESS 25 P.C.Special Discounts in Curtain Dept.- Next Week ! 2,000 Pairs New Nottingham Lace Curtains, all new designs; fast woven edges.All prices, from 60c to $8.25 per pair.LESS A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT.OFF ALL PRICES.500 pairs Fine Swiss Net Curtains; all prices, from $3.25 to $20.00 per pair.LESS A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT.OFF ALL PRICES ; All our stock of Tapestry Portieres and Chenille Curtains; ail new goods: choice of our stock, at 25 PER CENT.DISCOUNT.100 new Carpet Floor Rugs; all new, and all sizes.25 PER CENT.DISCQUNT OFF ALL PRICES.All Our Carpet Squares: sizes from 2 x 3 yards to 8 x 4% yards.26 PER CENT.DISCOUNT OFF ALL SIZES.All Our Tapestry Table Covers; all sizes.now in stock, choice of any size or quality at 25 PER CENT.DISCOUNT.À Lot of Sample Curtain Ends.All Swiss Net.COUNT OFF THIS LOT.25 PER CENT.DIS- Our Parisian Dressmaking Department with Madame Gendron in charge, is prepared to execute with promptitude and despatch orders for Fancy Summer Costumes at exceptionally moderate prices.American Beauty a Toilet Requisites Are dear to the heart of every womsn WOMAN Bini vouNa à Naturally Healthful Complexion SHE LOOKS A Special Demonstration is in charge, introducing the various toilet articles that aid s0 much to Beauty of Face, Hair and Figuie, and every lady interasted in the preserving and beautifying of her COMPLEXION, HAIR or FIGURE, should have a little talk with the Demonstrator and secure one of the Booklets on (\u201cAmerican Beauty Hints\u201d) given FREE at our Tollet | Counter.Stop and See Our American Beauty Window.| The John Murphy Co., Limited 2341-2343 St.Catherine Street.Terms Cash.Corner Metcalfs.Tel.tra 2730.] EER JUNE DISCOUNT SALE Of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Curtains, Brass and Enamelled Beds, Bedding, House Furnishings, | etc., is drawing toa close.After July Ist Original Prices will be maintained.Cnheard of discounts in every department.MAIJL ORDERS CAR EFULLY EXECUTED.EMPIRE BUILDING, :.THOMAS LIGGET, ua 2 st caters s.Letters to Church Union.l Æo the Editor of the Montreal Star.Sir.-\u2014 In further reference to the gade7e subject, allow me to add a few words In regard to the oft-quoted passage in our Lord's prayer (John xvii, © \u201cThat they may be one.\u201d This is assumed to be an unanswerable argument in favour of the present sug- If, however, we complete the quotation, \u201cThat .they may be one, as we are,\u201d then, to my mind, it becomes decisive against it.The prayer is emphatically for un- fon with the most entire and complete unity.Unity of belief, of one mind in all things.Is it such a union which is new almed at, or expected?No certainly \u2014 it 18 simply an outward union, without unity.A union mainly apparently to save money, while sacrificing doctrine, etc., etc.A union in order to effect which our creed, or declaration of our Scriptural belief, must have expunged from it whatsoever is distinctive or of any value, because \"the other churches do not so believe.\u201c3g this such a union as the prayer oon- desirable?\u201cBe pot .- mnequall ked together with unbe- Hovers\u201d al Cor, vi, 14), i.e, those who do not believe what you belleve No doubt the financial needs are the great North-West, but instead of true doctrine to obtain union, let the ummertes, and spend the money for the spread of the truth This, I the Churches,\u201d January to March, 1908.fn these sensual and unscriptural in- Yours truly, A 8COTTISHE PRESBYTERIAN.\u2014\u2014 The Itailan Situation.mr, \u2014My attention has been dtawn Yo Sora statements in the Montreal \"press, French and English, in which gay name figures prominently ad being the Editor.employment and without means.Hav- if been in this city for the last 17 Years as an employment agent an having furnished, perhaps, more Ital- fans for public works than any ether agent in this city.I feel that I must defend myself against the accusation that 1 have been the cause of bringing Italians to Montreal for the purpose of extracting a fee from those men, without any hope of their getting employment.I .have never, directly or indirectly.been the means of promising employment to Italians unless I knew where I was going to place them.TI have furnished Italian labour to such corporations as the C.P.R, the G.T.R, and others, on their demand for such help, and have brought those men here from wherever I could find them; but never in excess of the demands of those by whom I was employed.I am ready to disprove and destroy, by proof, what the Italian Consul stated.with his official attorney, Mr.Jerome Internoscia, that I was, with Alberto Dini, to be blamed for bringing 80 many Italian emigrants to Canada.This is absolutely false, as Count Maszza, Italian Consul here, was the very party who organized such Italian Society to publish a kind of regular bulletin, alias newspaper, which was circulated all over the country, stating that thousands and thousands of Italian labourers could \u2018come here, as lots of work was ready for them.Also Dini Alberto advertised for ten thousand labourers in January last, and Signor Dini is the vice-president of the society referred to.I would ask who is to blame.Let the public say.Let the truth be known.I want the truth, and an Investigation by those who are interested in the question of Itallan labour in this city will prove that my statements are correct.We Italian Colonists do not require charity as yet.What we say is that the Italian Government.which appears to be sleeping, should send out some good inspector to investigate the true position of affairs.A.CORDANO.Rs CADETS AT SYNAGOGUE.\u2014.The Zion Cadets this morning attended a special service in the Spanish and Portuguese Synagague.The sermdn was preached by the Rev.M, de Sola, RABBI LANDMAN'S FAREWELL SERMON Genius of Judaism Not Tribal But Universal.SKETCH OF THE IDEAL JEW Presentation by Congregation of Temple Emanu-El to Their\u2019 Departing Pastor.Rabbi Isaac Landman preached his farewell sermon at the Temple Emanu-El, last evening, and leaves today for a two months\u2019 holiday before resuming his studies in college at Cincinnati Rabbi Landman spoke of the ideal Jew, and sald that there were members tn the congregation, who ljved up to the ideal.These should be models for others to follow.In the make-up of their religious sentiments there was no weakness, no hyprocisy, no superstition.They understood the genius of Judaism, which was not ra- clal, nor tribal, but universal.After the mervice, Mr.B.A.Boas, on behalf of the congregation, presented to the Rabbi an illuminated address, which expressed appreciation of his zealous labour for the interests and advancement of Judaism, extending that sphere to all their co-religionists.During his administration the congregation had been a unit in every sense of the word, and had shown great progress in its membership, and he had made the Sabbath School the pride of every parent and member, Replying to the presentation, Rabbi Landman thanked the congregation for this mark of appreciation, and in remembrance of the kindness he had re- celved at its hands.he presented a silver medal, to be given annually to the best scholar in Jewish History, in the Sabbath School.Rabbi! Landman this afternoon.eee MONTREAL LODGE ELKS OF CANADA leaves for Toronto Montreal Lodge, No.5, of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of {nuda was last night formally instal- with all due ceremony by members of the order from the Toronto and Ottawa lodges.The ceremonies took place in the large hall of the Victoria Rifles Armoury, in the presence of some one hundred and fifty of the charter members and were closely and attentively followed by those interested.The ritual and initiation ceremony was capably and fully exemplified, and, after the lodge had been declared formally installed, a supper was served, at which the majority of those who had watched the ceremonies were present.Toasts to the order were loyally proposed and responded to.and addresses were made by several Elks prominent in the political and business world.Officers for the new lodge are to be nominated by a convening committee of twenty-five named last night, which will report to the members within two weeks.Arrangements are also well under way for the securing of a commodious meeting place until such time as the proposed club house materializes.PROF.DUSSAULTS\u2019 RECITAL AT NOTRE DAME CHURCH.Thousands assembled at Notre Dame church yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, to attend the organ recital given by Prof.Dussault.The nave of the big church was filled as it is on Sundays, with a silent, attentive and \u2018reverent crowd, as the grand organ pealed forth the splendid harmonies of the great masters, executed by a cunning hand.His instrument now swelling out in full volume, again whispering in the lowest tones, the professor worked lovingly on the compositions of the greatest musicians whom he interpreted.The big audience included many tourists and visitors who had come for the St.Jean Baptiste celebration, but a great many were citizens of Montreal, who have learned to appreciate the renditions of Professor Dussault.The programme given yesterday was the following: 1, Allegro, 6th symphony.by Widor; 2, Chant sans paroles, Hollins; 3, 1st Sonata op.-42, Guilmant; (a) Adagio, Allegro; (b) Pastorale; (e) Finale: 4, Largo, Handel; 5, Capriccio; 6 Grand Chorus, Dubois; 7, Idylle, Rheinberger; 8, Finale, 8th symphony, Widor.Funeral of W.P.Beauchamp.The funeral was held yesterady, of Mr.W.P.Beauchamp, at St.Leo's Church, Westmount The deceased was one of the best known and most popular commercial men on the road and was in the employ of Messrs.Thos.May and Co., for over 20 years.The chief mourners were Allen, Robert and Frank Beauchamp, brothers of the deceased, his three sons, and A.E.brother-in-law, of Cowanasville.Amohg those present were: J.8.N.Dougall, president D.C.T.A.; D.M.Lefebvre, vice-president; R.J.Booth, J.Dubreull, J.Patterson, Thos.S.Cur- rie, directors; H.W.Wadsworth, secretary, T.A.Mann, past president; Mr.Justice Doherty, P.M.M.Coffey, Jas.Rodgers, John Duggan, J.B.8i- cord, A.J.Hudon, of Richmond; J.A.Gauthier, of Sherbrooke; C.M.Milis, Wm.Wright, W.Kearney, Frank Ross, Geo.Brooks, John T.Dwyer, A.J.Brown, J.C.Gaden, L.M.Despar- ois.Wm.Patrick, P.J.Burns, 8.Greenlees, L.P.Pelletier, Wm, Cox, D.Tansey, John Hammill, Gus.Tassee, F.X.de Grandpre, Wm.Cooke, Jos.Vibert, Newton Tucker, J.Hoctor, Bernard McNally, Thos.Conroy, E.J.Langlois, G.M.Hodges, M.Casey, J.F.Neville, B, Bergeron, David Roch- on.Wm.Cole.The service was conducted by Rev, Father Perrori, assisted by Rev.Fart The Canada Club.The Canada Club quarters in the Board of Trade will be open to mbm- bers on Monday morning, the 27th instant.The membership of 3250 is already fille up, and there is a long walting list, so that the future of the club is assured.SUNSHINE for the coffee wreck POSTUM as 10 days trial proves * Get the 11416 book \u201cThe Beall to Wall- ville\" ta sach phe pig me D the cause of the large number of Ital- chaplain of the corps.Capt.Liviz df : SL tha cadets.« mo ls.Bani FORMALLY INSTALLED 2453-7 Catherine St.- \u201cThe Belfast Warehouse.\u201d HAYGOCK & DUDGEON, \u201ca Muslin == Under- Ye AALS Whi = Ms\u201d Je 25 p.c.\u2018Under Regular, Less 10 p.c.for Cash.The Greatest Whitewear Sale in the History of This Progressive Store.$3.000 worth of daintÿ Lingerie with all the crispness, freshness and style that Canada\u2019s model whitewear factory produces.: *Twould take too long to tell of how this chance came our way, suffice it is to say it-came, and now we pass it on to you.These garments are all marked at twenty five er cent.under regular prices and FOR THE NEXT FOUR DAYS (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday), we give an extra TEN PER CENT.FOR CASH.NIGHT GOWNS Regular prices, 68c to CORSET COVERS Regular prices, 20c to $3.95.Sale prices, 15c $5.00.Sale prices, 51c to $2.97.° to $3.75.White Dress Skirts.Less 10 Per Cent, Regular prices 63c to $6.25.Sale Less 10 Per Cent.Prices 48c to 9468 - : for Cash.Less 10 per cent.for Cash.for Cash.LIMITED.ST.OATHERINE AND UNIVERSITY STREETS.Ready For Bwsiness Promptly at 8 a.ms.STORE WILL BE CLOSED From Thursday, June 30th, at 6 p.m., until Monday, July 4th, at 8 a.m.Also on Saturday during July and August at 1 o\u2019clock.Most Popular Store Employs the Most Popular Clerks.The courteous demeanour of this store's staff of salespeople has always been favourably commented upon by the general public.The crowning evidence of their popularity has, however, been afforded in a recent con- honour, by popular vote, was confers red upon MR.ARTHUR TREPAN- NIER, one of the most affable of the Dress Goods\u2019 staff.Mr.Trepannier's Success entitles htm to a trip to the World's Fair at St.Louis, free of all expense.Both this gentleman, the maragement, aye ,and a united staff, seize this occasion to thank the public for the unsolicited, yet cordial, support rendered.Such testimonies of favour are greatly appreciated.One lady, In forwarding a batch of coupons, wrote: \u201cWhere else could one seek the most popular clerk than in \u2018MONTREAL'S MOST POPULAR STORE?\" 'Tls evident that many have cast their eyes In the same direction, and recorded thelr votes upon the same principle.Such successes simply render more keen the endeavour to make SHOPPING AT SCROGGIE'S BOTH SAFE AND AGREEABLE, test for the most popular clerk, which i White Blouses Have Been Designated By an Enthusiast: \u201cThe Belles Among the Washable Shirt Waists.\u201d Rare good fortune permits us to pu \u2014actual $1.50 and $1.75 values for $1.Made of fine quality White Muslin, fashioned in the very newest modes, fronts beautifully embroidered in numerous styles that will please the feminire fancy: shoulders and back trimmed with small tucks; very newest style sleeves; detachable fancy tab cotlar; sizes 32 to 40.Waists that if bought in the regular way could not be profitably retailed for less than $1.60 and $1.75; the advantageous Conditions under which this lot KS & pon sale Monday a line of the \u201cbelles\u201d cured, enables us to pass them on the public Monday.for each .A White Skirt to Go With the White Blouse.A Bargain in Store for Monday's Shoppers.Ladies\u2019 Dress Skirts, of superior quality.Cream Canvas Cloth, seven gore, flare effect, trimmed with self-strapping and buttons.On sale Monday.§1.98 and every feature that in any way Influences this result, you may depend, will be promptly cultivated.Jackets, Chil- tldren\u2019s Night Drawers.Other lines are: \u2014 Drawers, Chemises, Dressin dren\u2019s Pinafores, Children\u2019s White Dresses, Gowns, Children\u2019s Skirts and Children\u2019s me ï sults of a full week\u2019s business, we extra discounts for these four last some of them : All Colored Dress Goods, for 4 days, Less 20 per cent.All Black Dress Goods, for 4 days, \u201d Less 20 per cent.AI! Celored Silks, for 4 days, Less 20 per cent.; All prints Muslinn and Zephyrs, for 4 days.Less 20 per cent.All Galateas, Ducks and Drills, for 4 days.Less 20 per cemt.All Table Cloths and Napkins, for 4 days.per cent.All White Bed Quilts, Comforters, and Blankets, Less 30 p.c.RAA Ce HAYCOCK & DUDGEON 20 per nishi rtains, All limes of Cret Four Days of Special Discounts in Other Sections.In order to make four days of next week produce the re- have resolved upon_giving days of June.Here are Special lines of Hosiery and Gloves, All lines of Men's and Boys\u2019 PFur- Less 30 per cent.All Nottingham and Swisa Lace Cu Less 20 ete, Less 20 per cent.| cent.per cent.onnes, Art Sateens, Ln ther Gauthier, Ce \u201che | \" ri vs x RECEW., A eu | Down Town Departmeatal Store.uid 2019-2025 Notre Dame St.2 Stamps for 1 | Eu 2 Stamps for 1 Double Cash Receipts will be \u2018 STAMPED 37 1847Rocers Bros.ARE Genuine GUAT TEE eridenBritanniaCa MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY para Par en BY THE D given in all the departments.Very Nice Lot of Japanese Silk Blouses In black and white, finished with silk insertion and lace trimming.Were extra special value at $500.For three days ouly.$3.49 0 ot interest to all 151 2 law with or suffering from irregularities and wishing prompt and patnless relief write for which tells how to prevent and correct such irregularitice.he Dr.Wilson Medical Co., Box 1171.Wontreal.S WOMEN Women threatened should FREE BOOK married ladies.GROCERIES Vim Food, per package .10e Pastry Flour.9 1b.bag.28e Household Ammonia, 3 bottles LOF .se +++ ave + eon sae Table Jellles, \u2018Pure Gold,\u201d 3 packages fOFr .+.sou soe Me Fine Pickles, per bottle .s .Te French Vermicelli, 3 lbs.for.25e Laundry Blue, 3 lbs.for .3e Laundry Soaps, 7 bars for .25e MONTR:AL Phone\u2019 Main 2840.ELECTRIC FANS Wiring for Pans, Bells and Lights.ELECTRIC Co.3584 St James Street.148 yt 81 - Fly Paper, 35 Double Sheets for 4e Jams, 2 1b.pails cic cee seen.10 : FIREWORKS ITT For KIDNEY TROUBLES and Kills Bed Bugs \u201cwe application of LYONS\u2019 Liquid Bug Poison does the work, Cost 25c.a large bottle.Your money back if not : satisfactory.At druggists and grocers.Fe Piroerathor £0 the Most magni | OATARRH or at JNO.T.LYONS, corner Craig and uest pee BLADDER.2 Etre etre 146 sawtf PYRO-SPECTACULAR DRAMAS .NT LADDER.AND DISPLAYS OF FIREWORKS S Cures all rave weed DR.upon \"scale of magnitude.N ; sed RATION 00008: rates i lish Pills with A Flags, Saas Torpedoes, Firecrack- for the past 70 latastory te ors, Paper Horns, ete.Send for catalogue.i Encouragement to make the purchase ~f the Outing Buit early in the week is afforded in the goodness of the undernoted special value: $3.50 SUITS FOR $2.78, Boys\u2019 louse Sits, of fine quality, navy blue Berge, with deep sailor otter trimaned with silk brajd, embroidered shield; finished equal to the best.Regular price, $3.50; oA sale Monday .vee +.82.78 Ë Summer Shoe Sale Item.= \u2018 ING.RAS.FOR MONDAY'S SELL $3.75 BOOTS FOR $1.93.! Ladies' Handsome Patent Kid Button and Lace Boots, Kid tops, Military heels, les ar soles; sizes 41-2 to 7 only.Regular price, $3.76.Monday spe- cia} .cee eee 00.81.88 Ideal Silks for Summer Waists.Corded Wash 8ilke\u201435c to 50c Yard Values, on Sale Monday Morning for ÿ to be White and Cream Corded Wash Bilks, every plece guaranteed 15 pieces es heavy quality.no seconds or imperfect weaves.The ideal Sum mer Silk for Waists.Sold regularly at 35c to 60c.Monday, from 8 se OMY ove con ves os .oe ees ses = Fancy Dress Muslins at 5¢ Yard.AN ALL DAY TREAT FOR MONDAY.r o tion western aisie, all day Monday ,we will sell a choice selec on Bones Drées Muslins, formerly priced up to 20c yard.As the best patterns will.of course, sell quickly, an early visit will enhance your chances of securing our extra special bargain.Remember the ALL DAY PRICE, per yard .\u2026.0.es cee ere ae Stamped Battenberg Patterns at A Liberal Reduction for\"Monday\u2019s Selling.Yo Lace rtio! terns, large collars, Bishop collars.Faggotting, e ee and Certrepicres, from 12inches up to 22 inches.Some of these tterns are marked at from 25c to 39c.All one price on Monday.sev sav wen @cew sw smss ese veu sea ees rs \"2.* +.es wee ar eon oe tee sen ses sen Waterproof Flags for DOMINION DAY.Made of good-quality Cotton: the colourings and designs penetrate so that in nor sun can eradicate them.neither rain FLAGS ON STICKS-\u2014Unlon Jacks and Dominion.Size 3% x 6 in.in.1/26 each, 15c doz.Size 13 x 19 in.10c each: bg doz.Size 6 x 9 in.2/sc each, 25c doz.Size 17 x 26 in.18¢ each, uo dor.Size 9 x 15 in.5c each, 55c doz.Size 20 x 35 in.25c each, $é.\u201c FRENUH FLAGS, IRISH FLAGS, Etc.\u201cCotton Matalasse, 9c Yard.On Sale on 3rd Floor \u201cNEW BUILDING.\" Always seeking for something of more than passing interest.We have now mecured and put on sale: ould be eces ATALASSE.In light and dark grounds, which shou 50 Pos CONS but which we propose clearing out at one-half that price, .Oc or, per yard .Lure \u2018ee .Whitewear Dept.has Again EXTENDED IT8 BOUNDARIES.emoving the separating wall of the second floor, be- we OT nd the ord sections, was completed, the salespeople were busily engaged preparing a place and transferring portions of the stock to thls \u201cnew section.\u201d We are now better than ever equipped to serve you, while the opportunities for looking around have been considerably multiplied.These as- ements meet the views of the widest audiences.There Is merit In the varl- ety as well as an attraction In the prices.Ladies\u2019 de of Cambric.high neck, round yoke with tucks and dd.ng Co ed around neck, front yoke and sleeves with embroidery.Le TI mada af Cambrie, with, fiounce, nome with tucks, others oh embroidery: another style with imitation torchon lace and tucks.Sue price .-.Ca.ee eee ee 44e wee eee ees iar ' t Cavers.round neck, round yoke, with tucks, med ladles Cambrie Cove us with imitation torchon lace.Sale price .\"27e ic Dra mm th embroidery.e Ladies\u2019 Cambric Drawers.with tucks.trimmed TIR CT der.50e Basement Dept.\u2019s Specials.300 (lass Butter Dishes, with covers.100 gross Gem Fruit Jars, first qual- Worth 18c.While they last Mon- one aranteed, pint day, each .Tho ty.every t per 200 one quart rise Glass Water Tank- size.On sale Monday, at, p ards.Worth 25c.Monday.dosen .\u2026.ese oer.+o BDC each .«+.«vv «ove -.180 In the Grocery Dept.Monday-~Demonstratng the Purchasing Power of 28¢, \u2014Be ta of the very ohoicest Sockeye Salmon, in porcelain SALMON- Melectet key opener.Regular 40c per can.Our price Monday i CEYLON GREEN TEA This special line of natural leaf Ceylon Green Tea _ compares very favourably with a Japan at 40c.a sevlecccsmpe ser mow ere wo Boys\u2019 Sailor Blouse Suits.256.4 Ty » i § i] t NS; 4 bec, by the Rev.J.M _ Âu Motices of Births, Marriages, and Paaths, must be endorsed witn the trames and- addresses of the per | sond sending same.rar.; BIRTHS.ANSTEY\u2014On June 23rd, at 39 Tupper st.the wife of C.T.Anstey, of a daughter.EVANS\u2014June 23rd, at 325 Peel street, the wife of Alfred B.Evans, of a daughter.150 3 MOOREHOUSE\u2014On June 24th, born to Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Moorchouse.u son.SMITH\u2014On June 20th, at 56 Marin ave., St.Henri, a son to Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Smith.DALRYPLE\u2014At 26 Lincoln avenue, a son to Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Dalrypie.WESCOTT\u2014On the 18th of June, at 794 Cadjeux street, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Wescott, .WILSON\u2014At 669 8t.Antoine street, on June 4th, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Harry Wilson, MARRIAGES.ARCHIBALD-DUNCAN\u2014On June 15th, 1904, at the residence of the Rev.F.M.Dewey, 223 Stanley street, Albert Archibald, eldest son of Frank Archibald, of Dalkeith, § land, to Annie Annleby Duncan, of Dundee, Scotland.eldest daughter of Willlam Duncan.(Dundee and Leith papers please copy.) BROWN-WASHBURN\u2014On June 22, 1904, at the residence of the bride's parents, at Washburn's Corners, Soperton.Out.by the Rev.W.E.Reynolds, late pastor of Athens Methodist Church, the Rev.B.B.Brown, recently appointed pastor of St.Henri Methodist Church, to Louisa May.only daughter of Mr.Lewis Washburn.BROWN-FRASER\u2014On June 22nd, at St.Andrew's Church (Church of Scotland), by the Rev.J.Edgar Hill, D.D., Eliza- deth Malcolm Fraser, only daughter of the late John Fraser, of Lachine Rapids, to Ernest\u201d Nicholson Brown, B.A, \u2018 B.C.L., of Montreal.DULLENS+-TA YLOR-On Thursday, June 16, at the Church of 8.John the Evan- æelist.by the Rev Arthur French.John B.Cullens to Robertina (Bertie) Taylor, both of this city.CRONIN-BARRY \u2014 At St.Patrick's Church.on Monday.June 6th, by the Rev.Martin Callaghan, P.P., Kathleen Cronin to Wm.Barry, of this city.GAULT-LAURIE\u2014On June 22, 1904.at the residence of the bride's father, Que- Almond.Arthur F.Gault, son of the late M.H.Gault.to Georgena May Laurie, daughter of Mr.Harrison G.Beemer.149 3 JAMIESON-BARCLAY\u2014On May 23.1904, at the residence of the bride's parents, Iroquois,, Ont.Andrew Jamieson, of Montreal, to Ida, daughter of Mr.Gabriel Barclay.QUAIN-LEAHY\u2014On Tuesday.June 21st, at St.Gabriel's Church.by the Rev.Father O'Meara.P.P.William Edward Quain to Catherine Theresa (Katie) Leahy.both of this city.(New York, Boston and Ottawa papers please copy.) BMITH-HORAN\u2014At Renfrew, Ont., on the 21st fnst., by the Rev.B.T.Ryan, Miss Mary M.Horan to Henry E.Smith, both of Montreal.150 2 THOMPSON-ENRIGHT\u2014In this city, on June 15th, A.S.Thompson tn Miss Bee Agnes, youngest daughter of the late Maurice Enright.WHITE-MILLER\u2014On June at the residence of the bride's father, 218 Mance street, by the Rev.James Flock, Willlam Henry.son of the late Thomas White, of Hawk«sbury, Ont, to Flora Helen Louise (Flossie).young- 22nd.1904, er daughter of David Miller, of this city.; WATERSON\u2014Dled.on the 24th inst.Sarah Brown, wife of Robert Water- son.Funeral! from her late residence, 605 Albert street, on Monday, at 2 p.m, Friends will please accept this intimation.WILLIAMS-RAE\u2014On Thursday, the 23rd of June, Harold Lionel Wllllams, of I.ondon, Eng., to Margaret Godfrey Rae, of Dumbarton, Scotland.DEATHS IN THE CITY.BOILEAU\u2014In this city, on the 24th of June, 1904, Corinne Leblanc, wife of Isidore Bolleau, commercial traveller.Funeral will take place from her late résidence, No.638 Mentana street, at 7.30 a.m., thence to St.Denis Church, where service will be held.Friends and acquaintances are required to attend without further notice.McMILLAN\u2014In this city, on the 23rd in- - stant, at the age of 2 months and 23 days, Mary Heten.infant daughter of Stephen McMillan, commercial traveller, at his residence, 399 Rachel st.Interment at Rigaud, on the 25th inst.MORRIBON\u2014Drowned, on June 12th, in his 18th year.John Alexander.second son of the late John Neil Morrison, of Cote St.George, Que.QUIGLEY\u2014In this city, on June the ith, 1904, Mary Coffey.widow of the late Martin Quigley, of Longue Pointe.Funeral from her son's residence, M.J.Quigley, 100 Bleury street.on Sunday, 26th inst, at 2 p.m.to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaint- ! ances please accept this intimation.150 2 RIELLE\u2014At No.90 Union avenue, Montreal, on 23rd June, 1904, Jeannle T.Goldie, wife of Joseph Rielle, in her 69th year.Funeral private.150 4 \u201c Russia Gohbles Pekin avery one gobbles lady charlotte gelatine.CHANGES MADE IN 1 ROOSEVELT\u2019S CABINET Washington.June 25.\u2014President Ronse- welt yesterday made the following announcement regarding changes in the Cabinet; Willlam H.Moody, of Massachusetts, to be Attorney-General.Paul Morton, of Illinois, to be Secretary - Of the Navy.Victor H.Metcalf, of California, to be Secretary of Commerce and Labour.The resignations of Secretary Cortelyou and Attorney-General Knox have been recel and accepted, to take effect July It is expected that further changes will Le, take place in the Cabinet next winter.Ed - Postin&ster-General Payne probably will retire from the Cabinet after the Congress.He will be succeeded by National Chalfman Cortelyou.Secretary Moody will Continue as a member of the Cabinet only until the end of the present administration, on the 4th of March next, when he will retire to enter upon the practice * of law in Boston.and if Mr.Roosevelt is re-elected, other changes are probable.TORONTO LADY MARRIES AN ENGLISH NOBLE.Bpecial to the Montreal Star.Canon City, Col.June 25.\u2014Although secrecy was maintained In securing a license and having the ceremony performed, the fact leaked out to-day that a scion of English nobility and a Toronto belle were married here last Wednesday.The bridegroom is Sir Frederick Edward Barnes, an Intimate friend of King Edward when he was Prince of Wales, and the e is Miss Alice Ackaman, of Toronto, who fs a near relative of Lord Rosebery.Bir Frederick is operating coal and gold mines near here.but has not been\u2019 fortunate in his investments, and has lost much of the wealth he brought to this country.He owns an immense: game \u2018preserve near here.Immediat after the wedding he and his bride on & tour to an unknown destination.SAYS EARL ROBERTS : HAS DECIDED TO COME.New York, June 25.\u2014Earl Roberts has, according to a World despatch from Londan, definitely accepted United States Ambasador Choates\u2019 invitation to visit American before the close of the year.: * Hon.ney Fisher will visit the Do- L minion \u201cFain in Winnipeg next month.will also visit the St.Louis Exvositiop at an early date.pT Following our usual cus \u201cTHE BIG STORE AND EARLY CLOSING tom when Dominion Day falls on a Friday, this store wil] close on Friday the 40 \u201cJuly.Co and Saturday, the 1st and 3nd of July, reopening on Monday, \u2019 Customers will kindly arrang> to da their shopping early in thé week : JULY AND AUGUST EARLY CLOSING \"Besides closing at 1 dclock on Saturday afternoons during July and August, The Big Store will also close at 5.30, Instead of § o'clock on the remaining nights of the wegk.THE SHIRT THOUSANDS ATTENDED IT YESTERDAY.tion.The + 50¢ COLOURED SHIRT WA 65¢ COLOURED SHIRT WAISTS AT 39¢ 90¢ COLOURED SHIRT WAISTS AT 45¢ « = - - - ° In The Oilcloth Section on Monday, 2 yds.wide English Oileloth well seasoned all new designs and colorings, extra value, Monday for