Quebec morning chronicle, 30 juin 1888, samedi 30 juin 1888

[" VOL.XLII.QUEBEC.SATURDAY, JUNE 30.1888.AFTERNOON REPORTS.THE TRAFALGAR SQUARE MEETINGS.PRESS COMMENTS ON THE PAPAL ENCYCLICAL.A Loan to the Panama Canal Company.CANADIAN REPORTS.Fire and Gallant Rescue Montreal.In TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS OF MARDIS CAPTIVER THE Loroox, June 29\u2014The Daily New «eye the French Government bee bought Mexim\u2019a new repeating gua, which firee sixty manda a mtnate.The trial of Jockey Wood againat the Lieeneed Victualler* Gazette, which accaaed him of palling hones, ended in a verdict of one farthing for the plaintiff.The amount aned for was £5,000.The case is the oat-growth of the famous contest be twee a Lord Ehirham and Sir Geo.Cbetwynd.The Coarts have refused to grant an application for a aammens against Mr.Matthews, the Borne Secretary and Sir Charles Warren, Chief of the Metropolitan Police, for preventing meetings in Trafalgar Square.The Jadges decided that no right eXM&ad for the holding of a poWio meottog.wtrfofcinterfered with, the free passage through the square of the people.Paris, June 29\u2014A syndicate has agreed to lend to the Panama Canal Company, on condition that the unsold bonds amounting to 30.000,000 francs be deposited as security, an immediate advance of onë-sixth of the nominal value ot the bonds, they to be sold at the convenience of the syndicate and the proceeds to be handed to the Company lees the advance, the interest and a commission of 7J franca per bond.It is believed that this will carry tha Company for eighteen months without the necessity of making a fresh appeal for funds.Bxai.rv, Jane 29\u2014 Princo Bismarck and uht Herbert Bismarck will accompany peror William to St.Petersburg.Roxr, Jnae 29\u2014The Papalo Romano believes the Pope\u2019s encyclical will not make any substantial change in tbe existing situa* Uos.The Française says that the utterance pi the Pope is no longer a majestic affirmation of the permaoeot lordabip of tha ahn~>.We»+*1» \u2022\taa\t\u2022\t***'*AA .uer reeemoiee the cry of shipwrecked persons who see the waves rising around them.The Reforma says the Pope has the beat means of knowing that the Government, an far from following a policy of persecution, baa only pursued a policy of defence firmly applied, bat carried on within the strict limita of equity and propriety.The Pope himself refutes the accusations of his own organa againat the Government.GRADUATES OF THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE.-\u2022 AN OTTAWA PHYSICIAN FOR NEGLIGENCE.FINED Prairie Province Paragraphs.(Per C.P.Telegraph Line, i Try B, \u20ac.Wo.I C'lgarettc tobacco ten cents a package.SI*»KTlft«.NEW*.ANNUAL ATHLKTIO SPORTS OF BISHOP S COL' LXOX SCHOOL, LKNNOXVILLB, ON WFD NKSDAY, JUNE 27.President\u2014Ror.Principal Adams, D.C.L.Vice Preeklente \u2014Vtry Rev.the Dean of Quebec and R.W.Ueuekar.Esq., D C.L.Judges\u2014A.L'-Ray, E-q., R.H.and F.W.Frith, Esq.Starters\u2014Ÿ, E.~ Shuier, Esc Timers AMERICAN.Washington, June 29.\u2014It was stated at Gen.Sheridan\u2019s house tbia morning, that he slept well during the night sod was resting quietly this morning.Ngw York, June 29.\u2014At 1.30 o'clock today, Mrs.Lillian Warran Ham merely was married to the Duke of Marlborough by Mayor Hewitt at tha City Hall.The Sun's London correspondent says the opinion is growing that Stanley ia really the great white Pasha whose arrival in the Babr-el-Ghasei Province et the head of a large {prop is agitating the native mind at Soaktm and Cairo, and eat the Mahdi\u2019e successor at Khartoum thinking of the best and most expeditioqa means of annihilating the intruder.The more immediate effect of bis movements w ll be, it is feared, to make more miserable the sad lot of the Europeans who fell into the Mahdi\u2019e hands after Gordon\u2019s death, and most of whom are still in captivity at Khartoum.The great African traveller.Dr.Junker, recently received heart moving news of these poor people.It was brr ugbt from Khartoum to Cairo by two Soudanese messengers, who risked their lives to deliver it.The news was brought in two small letters, each about four limes the sise of a postage stamp.One was written by Slatin Bey and the other by the widow of an Egyptian officer who lest his life in the massaere.The letters say that Lupton Bey, one of Egypt\u2019e most trusted Governors, who made the Bahr-el-Ghaxsl Province more than self supporting, has until lately been compelled to work In the rude arsenal which the Mahdi\u2019s successor established, as a common laborer.He had to work with the common Arab laborers, naked save for a pair of drawers and a fez, and subject to the in-\u2022alts snd ill-treatment of native overseers.Now bis lot is somewhat ameliorated, as he has been allowed to work in the mint, from which Khalifa Abdallah, the Mahdi\u2019s successor, is turning out any amount of base coin which his subjects are forced to pass current.Stanley is acting as Khalifa\u2019s forerunner, which brings him mtP uncomfort-àbly dose quarters with -that potentate.Barefoot and half naked he has to ran alongside of his high mightiness, bis burse carrying a lance sod a small banner.Une of bis paoet important dntips is to hold the stirrup when the potentate deiges to mount and dismount ; bat most to be pitied of all it a German, name Neufisd, who is kept in chains, and oat of the tyrants mere wan tonnes*, he has several times ordered him ont tot execution.The poor fellow la actually strung gap to the asllows and after sufferiug ; the ago Dies of death la out down d resuscitated.The Mahdi\u2019s auccea-\u2022Of used to derive much amusement from similar tortures indicted on Baron Leek-, ecdorffe servant and a Prussian non-com mix \u2022 officer named Slots, until death ended sringa a year ego.Three missionaries and four nans, Aasfrig»» and Italians, have been better treated, and beyond the in-convenience of having been compulsorily married nave net much to complain of, except their actual captivity and the agonising uncertainty in which they gpend their days.Que lioned offic their saEn sfiee and fi c-irryiDg long letters for the captives and a considerable sum of money, for their use.Credits America with the Moot Saeoessful Relief cf rnaftn\u2014 London, June 39\u2014At the test recently made jritfa different devices for t e relief of deafness, gathered from all parts of the world, the verdict wan nnan-.mouaiy in favor of the invention of H.A- Wales of Bridgeport.C-jnn., as in many casts where all others failed thin invisible dev\u2019.çe was successful.aURHRC.Montreal, June 29\u2014A fire broke oat last night ;n a shed filled with barrels of coal oil in rear of .the «tore of Belend à Cote, corner of St.Catherine and St.Elizabeth streets.The flames ran along the wooden roof of the outhouse and in a moment they had enveloped the entire store snd the hotel Bertrand, next door, the upper flats of which were occupied by H.D.Beland and Narcisse Marier, shoe maker, and their families.When the bri gade arrived on the scene it was believed that all the occupants had left the premises.Sud denly at an attic window surrounded by fire and smoke, a woman was heard calling for help from the crowd below.In her arms ahebeid.aa infant snd both must surely perish unless rescued at once.Fireman Richard, of No.0 station, shouted to her to keep quiet, that he would try hia h.at to fave her.He hurried fq the hook and ladder waggon and quickly came back to the burning building with a ladder, but it proved too short.Another was secured without much delay, and up it ran the gallant fireman Amid the deafening plaudits of the crowd he threw tha shrieking woman and cry ing infant over bis shoulder and slid down the Udder again jast when the flames were bursting out all over the building.\" üne hpur after it had broken out the fire ha\u2019 F110-*#.tlBCj «« A160'?0' ^termediate, $80.00.Retur $60.CO.Steerage at loweit rates.MT Berths not aecured until i.aid for .at?\thave Saloon, Staterooi nJt'littiT01 B?th/o?rC8 wnidships, wbt but htt.e motion is felt, d carry neith cattle nor sheep.\tT e y.0r.^r«!ght or\t»PP y to : In lav.pool, to Fliuu, Main & Montgomery, 24 Jam r,110!1** 1>avxd Torrance A Co., Firhaai Court.Montreal.\t\u2019 \u201crflaai with.1IP»wenger8 for Liverp.the Gr\u201cd Trrr Wharf, tqnth Quebec, at 8 A.M.and tl mîST W\u2018\u201d\u2018\" \u201c 8 °,d«k °\u201d Tburad.WM.M.MACPBERSON, Agent, Jm» 17.1,88.\t^Sk.I»3ST2;rLX33S Containing the following k;nds cf Note Paper with Coait Envelopes to match :\u2014 Russia Leather, Morocco, Aligator.Brown Holland, Satin Wave,\tVellum, Cre&m Laid,\tRepp, Antique Parcbmen*-.Gilt Edge.«5\u2014DIFEE REST COLOURS\u201425 QUEBEC, EATtWY, JUKE 30, 1888.CONVOCATION AT LENNOXVILLE.Though tho University of BishopVCollege, Lennoxville, draws its nourishment from all parts of Canada in a most practical sense, it is a Quebec institution for the rising youthhood of the Anglican Church.Our city is full of \u201cOld Boys.\u201d Our leading divines, such as Bishop Williams, Dean Norman, Kevs.Messrs.Fother-oill, Lenxox Williams, Balfour and others, have all had prominent careers thero.His Lordship 'and Dean Norman, the one as President of the Corporation and the other as Vice-Chancellor of tho University, are still active heads in its management.Convocation Day always attracts to the lovely village many Quebec visitors, eager to witness tho successes of their children, and anxious to look again at tho placo where some of them spent the sweetest days of their lives criticising the commentaries of Cæsar, and dwelling in raptures over the musical numbers of Homer and Pindar.Bishop\u2019s College is one of the most catholic halls of learning in our province.Its curriculum is ample and thorough.Tho school is conducted on the best principles of an English school Tho boys are put upon their honor, taught manliness, and self-reliance, and the methods pursued by the painstaking teachers in imparting instruction -cannot be too highly commended.The lads \u201c get on,\u201d and those of them who lake the hivher step, enter College well equipped for their duties and work.The great Universities of Oxford and Cambridge furnish the Principal, tho Classical Master, the President, the Vice-Chancellor and several members of the teaching staff.And very wisely, we think, some of tho preceptors are Canadian college-bred men.J5o far as position, salubrity and scenery are concerned, no better place for School and College could be found than Lennoxville.The buildings and chapel command a fine view.They are commodious and convenient, and when the Williams wing is built, as it will be in time for the encomia next J une, an excellent hall for the exercises will be provided.The present week has been a notable one in the history of Lennoxville.On Tuesday a cricket match was played.T)n Wednesday there was a most interesting round of athletic sports,\u2014 a feature of the school and college,\u2014 the results of which, our readers will find , elsewhere in the Chronicle, this morning.In the evening of that day the youngsters met their lady friends at a most enjoyable dance.Thursday was Convocation Day.Morning Prayer was held at about nine o\u2019clock, and at half-past ten Service was held in the Chapel.The sermon preached by the Dean of Quebec was sound,\u2019suggestive and eminently practical, simplicity cf phrase blending admirably with thought and idea.At one o\u2019clock, Principal and Mrs.Adams received a large party at luncheon at their residence.At 2.'30 o\u2019clock, Convocation Hall was well filled by ladies and gentlemen from various parts of the Province, and soon afterwards the procession was formed in the usual order, and amid applause the hooded and begowned gentlemen, headed by the Chancellor, Dr.Heneker, filed in to their respective places.Among those present were Archdeacon Roe, Rev.Dr.Allnatt, R.N.Hall, Esq., M.P., Dean of the Law Faculty, Rev.Dr».Henderson and Norton, Dr.Montizambert, Dr.Stewart, Rev.Messrs.H.F.Hill, of Montpelier, Vt.; Balfour, Dabbagk, Winterbourne ; F.L.Stephenson, Scott, Dr.Masterton, Edw.Chapman, Esq., Rev.Isaac Thompson, Mr.O.Gibb, Rev.J.Foster, Mr.A.D.Nicholls, Rural Dean Lindsay, Mr.F.C.Ember-son, Mr.Ralph Thornlob, and many prominent persons, whose names our reporter failed to catch.Moat gentlemen were accompanied by their wives Lnd lady friends.Dr.Heneker was prompt in declaring Convocation opened, and with Dr.Moun.tain on his right and Vice-Chancellor Norman on his left, he immediately after began reading his annual address.His remarks, which were well received and frequently applauded, were as follows: \u2014 In a fioancial point of view our record for the paat year bas been very fair.Our full staff of professors and lecturers in the college, and of masters in the school ha» been main-tained and the whole work in college and school hss run well and smoothly.You may cctice that I couple together the two parts of the institution.They are intimately interwoven, the school] getting the great benefit of the oversight] of tbe principal, who also, together with the Professor of Classics, shares in the work.Oa the other hand the college depends on, the school for French and lectures in chemistry and phys\u2019es.The college should be the end aimed at by the training iu the school for those who seek a high class education.In the college our new professor cf pastoral theology (Dr.Alluatt) has proved the wisdom cf the foundation of the chair, sud I am happy to inform you that au endowment fund for this chair has been commenced, with handsome subscriptions from seme of ourstrongestsupporters, amongst whom we find Dr.Robert Hamilton, of Quebec, and tbe Rev.Dr.Jacob Mountain and Mr.Price.The sum already secured is $10,-000.We have just lost one of our ablest pro-fes;ora, tbe Rev.Philip C.Read, who has for so long a period filled an important place in thisinotitution.Became tousiu the first place as rector of tbe college school, when the school was distinct in government from the college, .and eubsequently he filled the important office of proteseor of classics.Mr.Read had the faculty of teaching in the most thorough manner, combiniog great knowledge with an admirable method, and he poaerssed the art, somewhat rare, of arousing an interest in his pupils.He has left us, with great regret on both sider, and we wish him prosperity in whatever field cf labor his lot may be cast.But, adopting the old French adage, \u201cLe roi est mort, vive le roi.\u201d We bave already secured a competent successor, who wil! enter on his duty in September.The gentleman selected is Rev.B.Watkins, M.A., Cantab, senior claswcal master in Bradfield college, England.He brings with him the highest testimonials as a rcholar and a successful teacher.Our numbers during the pact year have been fairly well maintained.Here we have 2Ô students and 72 boys.Our medical faculty at Montreal reported 30 matriculants at the commencement of last ee?8ioo, and a successful year.There was an evidence of good steady work, and the results of the examinations were moot creditable.Three of the men^took first-cla?s honors, with a minimum of 15 marks.Our law school, as may be supposed, being local iu character, con tinues ta be small, but it embraces all the law students of the district.The noble exertions of our law professors have been rewarded by diligence and success on the part of the students.During the past year we have been continuing our exertions to obtain at the hands of the Legislature tdT Correspondence Card Papeteries.THi T.J.MOORE & Co., Y.M.C.A.BUILDING.June 29,1888.\tapl20 dSTOTTOIEL ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS JA.again» t the Estate cf the late JOHN DELANEY, in b s life-time of Quebec, Dry Goods Merchant, are requested to file the same, duly attested, with,\u2014and these indebted to the said Estate to make immediate payment to,\u2014 J.B.PARKIN, N.P\u201e for the Executors.Juno 28, 1888.\tF a recognition of our arts degree, as in itself a qualification for the entry in the study cf all tho liberal professions in this province.The Qon.Mr.Lynch has reintroduced his bill of last year, and if any reliance can be placed on the applause with which the bill was read tbe second time and referred to the proper committee, we may inf«r that this blot on the province, by which she has been kept distinct from all other civilizid countries, will at length be removed, and a public recognition given to the advantages which may be derived from a high class university education.I neetTscercely say that in this respect, as in the work of education generally, tho two Protestant universities have worked together, and I specially desire to note the great benefits which have accrued tothe causa from tho labors and talents of Sir William Dawscn, tho able principal of McGill.I have already touched upon the new endow-meet in process cf being formed, and 1 think THE MORNING CHRONICLE, this a fitting opportunity to dwell for a few moments on what has been done for this college by earnest men for the good of education generally, and especially for the education of the olergy of the Church of England in Canada.Huit always remembirod that Bishop\u2019s College was founded as a Church of England icstitution, appealing, therefore, to church people alono for supp rt.This very oircumstanoe may, perhaps, have somewhat narrowed its influence iu the past, but wo hope and believe that it has deepened its religious tone and character.We take (I hope a pardonable) pride in the work done snd the success achieved.The estimate formed of that ruccess is proved by the noble gifts of many churchmen, cleric and lay.It is tiue that this work has not been ro varied as in some larger institutions with larger eodowmentSj but we can, without hetitation, claim \u2018that if like bo compared with like we are not a whit behind the largest in Canada in the usults of what we doteach.Our main distinction is that we train men, not merely by teaching, but by personal influence and example.Ihe profeiBor and the student come close together ; the students live together, work together, attend the daily services together and learn to know one tn-other, as men scattered in a town or a large centre of population cannot do.There is not merely a discipline from above to which all are subject, but there it a wholesome discipline ot the common room in the daily in-teroonree which smooths the rough angles and corners of life and enables men to estimate other men at their real worth, and feel that all require sympathy, all require that allowances be made for imperfections of character, snd that even as in the highest and most exalted of human natures there may be discovered elements of weakness, so iu the dull brain, the weak character, there will be found some compensating traits.Men who are to live in the world, no matter what their calling may be, must be educated in character as well as in mind, and no training has proved so sncces?ful on the whole as the combination of freedom with discipline, which is me of the characteristics of onr college eystotn.But I fear I have drifted from my subject.\u201cRevencna a nos moutons.\u201d Our chairs of divinity, mathematics and classics are all now more or less endowed.Wo have also through the endowments of these cha'rs been able to commence a scientific course by appointing a lecturer in chemistry and physics.VN e have further in Monsieur Leroy an excellent LECTURER IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE and literatare, and by means of sundry scholarships.bursaries and prizes, students of ability can earn sufficient to pay a large part if not the whole of their college expenses.This is the more important, as Bishop\u2019s College is not intended exclusively for the sons of rich or well-to-do people.Like the ancient schools of learning it offers such facilities to the deserving sons of poor men, that none are really excluded who value tbe advantages of and are capable of assimilating a high class of education.The state needs such men, for the liberal professions, for the church, for the high-claes merchants and men of business, and also for rthe politicians who era to frame the laws under which we are to lire.Thtse must, I think, be declared to be valuable results, considering that apart from a small annual grant from the proviooe, not enough to psy one professor, we have never received one cent of public money, and as before have had only a limited public to appeal to.But ladies and gentlemen money ia only the means to an end.Great gifts shcnli be well applied and I think wo can fairly claim that the money entrusted to us, is well spp\u2019ied and has achieved excellent results.The repot t of the examinera about to be read to you, will give full pirticulars of the work of the year just cloied so that I need not tonch upon them here.I ought to mention, that perhaps this will be th?1 st timo we shall hold an annnal convocation in this hall.The long talked of BISHOP WILLIAMS* WING has been commenced and as the main feature of that building will be a hall, I take it for granted that our next convocation will be held in that hall.It will be a satisfactory result of the efforts of those who in the building of this wins desired to hold in memory tbe noble work done by tho present Bishop of Quebec, in the carrying on of B shop\u2019s College School, that this material memorial will be completed during the coming year, when we commemorate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the bishop\u2019s consecration.His work in regard to edneation in this Province scarcely falls behind in importance the more sacred work which pertains to the office of the episcopate.Before concluding I wish to say a few words in connection with the degress, cut of course, to be conferred this day.First ou the list of these appears the name of tbe Very Rev.the Dean of Quebec, our own be-Uved vice chancellor, the select preacher of this day.It is a sour.e of pleasure as well as duty to confer honor cn one so distinguished for his high character and the interest he hss always manifested in the affairs of this college.His z^al in the cause is not an empty feting, bat it prompts him to work, and to work hard, in the endeavor to stimulate and direct education.Two other degrees, which are to be conferred this day, \u201cad eundem,\" require also epscial mention.Each gentleman is already a D D.of that famous old univeriity\u2014Trinity Col' lege, Dublin.They are the Rev.Dr.Norton, rector of \u2018 the cathedral, Montreal, and the Rev.Dr.Henderson, principal of the Montreal Diocesan Theological college\u2014one of the examiners of this university.We admit these reverend gentlemen to our ranks with great pleasure and hope that the bonds which should unite all churchmen in the civil province of Quebec will be year by year drawn closer and closer.But cur honors this day are not confined to the clergy.Two distinguished laymen have been selected by convocation as worthy of recognition for the work they have done and are doing.Dr.George Stewart, the author of the monograph on Frontenac in Justin Wiosor\u2019s Hutory of America, has long been koown for hi» interest in literature and his facile pen, and we are proud to welcome iu him a fellow of tho Royal Society of Canada.Dr.Montizambert, physician, has won for himself a great name in sanitary science and is now a recognized authority in Great Britain and tho United States.I ought not to omit reference to our many wants.We are indeed a needy body despite all that has been done for us, but if needy we claim to be unselfish, having no personal interests to serve in asking for relief and help.Our library, excellent as it is, wants bcoks.We receive bat a email share of that marvellous stream cf literature which is ever being poured forth on every subject.The library now is, as it was in tho ancient days when that of Alexandria was a wonder to the world, a necessary adjunct to high class education.All can help us in this respect if they will, for a number of small subscriptions can be well applAgf in the pur.chase of books, although the Books we want are such as the student requires for refereoce aod tbe acquisition of knowledge.Then we want a larger staff of professors.We desire to establish a chair of English literatare, a chair or chairs for she study ot modern languages and literature, a chair of comparative philology, and sundry chairs for scieutific study\u2014botany, natural history, mineralogy, geology, etc., etc., etc.It is part of my duty to keep these wants clearly before the public, for how are people to know what we want unless we publish the matter ?Cau you, or any of you, singly cr working together, help us in any of these wants ?Tbe principal is a most amiable as well as able man, and will not, I can assure you, throw cold water on any who tander as aid in our woik.I promiss you wj will do our best to ate all gifts to advantage, and thus to fulfil the wishes of the donors.When Dr.Heneker sat down, Principal Adams arose and gave a brief, but highly satisfactory report of the condition and standing of the School and College.The regular exercises were then proceeded with, Very Rev.Dean Norman being pre-sonted first by the Principal for the degree {Jure Dignitatis) of D.D., which was duly conferred.Dr.Frederick Montizambert, M.D., Edinburgh University, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, was next presented for the degree honoris causa, of D.C.L.It Is given to the Doctor in consideration of tho eminent services which he has rendered the Dominion as a Health Officer, for his able reports, and for his high scientific standing, which has been recognized beyond tho limits of our Canadian shores.Tho Yen.Archdeacon Roe, who wears his new honors with becoming grace and dignity, then stopped forward and presented tho Rev.Drs.Henderson and Norton, of Montreal, both D.D.\u2019s of Trinity College, Dublin, who received their parchments of D.D.ad eundem-Principal Adams presented Dr.George Stewart, jr., F.R.G.S.for the degree of D, C.L., (ad eundem), which tho Chancellor duly conferred.The other degrees granted were M, A., ad eundem, to Rev.H.F.Hill, B.D., (in course), to Rev.F.L.Stephenson, M.A., (in course), to Revds.G.H.Fooks and G.J.Whyte.The last-named M.A\u2019s., wero not present to receive their honors.The Dean of the Faculty of Law, R.N.Hall, E*q., presented Mr.W.Leonard for the degree of L.L.B.Rev.Albert Watkins received L S.T., and Messrs.G.J.Sutherland and C.O.Carson took B.As.The various recipients of degrees were heartily applauded as they retired from the presence of tho Chancellor, and resumed their scats.The conferring of degrees being concluded,\u2019tho regular prize list of the college and school formed the next feature of the afternoon\u2019s work.Tho complete list, our readers will be glad to read in this place, as the names of several Quebecers will bo found therein.college prize list.Prince of Wales\u2019 m< dal, H.E.Wright ; General Nicolls\u2019scholarship, not awarlod; Long priz», (second prize) It.W.Wiight, B.A.; Harrison prize, R.W.Wright, B.A., commended, J.M.King ; Mackie priz*, Latin, B.G.Wilkinson ; do.Eoglish, J.M.King ; commended, H.A.Brooke, B.G.Wilkinson; Chancellor's prize, J.N.Kerr; Hon.G Ouimet's prize fer French, LcKay scholarship, T.E.Montgomery ; Archdeacon Roe\u2019s priz.*, Hebrew, 1.R.W.Wright, B.A., 2.J.N.Kerr.Divinity prize»\u2014R.W.Wright, B.A.Aggregate first-class marks\u2014Second year, Hibbard ; first year, Kerr and Wilkinson.A.a.diplomas.Bishop\u2019s College School\u2014Q.Buck, L.Drum, H.Tofield.Coaticcok Academy\u2014Sleeper, Eleanor Frances ; Sleeper, Cecil ; Bowen, George A.; Parker, E.G.; Stenning, Anna A.Junior Certificates^ White, C.D., Sherbrooke ; Forrest, Edith N., Compton College ; Carter, Cuarlotte E., Compton College.SCHOOL.Governor-General\u2019s medal for first boy in school, H.P.Buck ; Lieut.-Governor\u2019s medal for literature, including classics and Eoglish, and W\u2019alkorscholarship, L.Dram; D.-an of Quebec\u2019s Latin prose, B.S.Smith ; mathematic*, Ruggles ; commended, Buck ; Chancellor\u2019s prize, history, Gault ; Mr.G.R.Wbite\u2019s pt!ze for English essay, Black ; Mr.Farwell\u2019s prize for chemistry, Bacon ; commended, Tofield ; Irving prize, mathematics (lower school), Forrest ; Old Boys\u2019 prize, Montgomery ; Hon.G.Ouimet\u2019s prize for French, Buck ; German, Buck ; | rize for greatest service to school, Kaulbtcb ; Rev.A.H.Robertson\u2019s botanical prize, G.Carter ; Shorthand prize, senior, U.Tofield ; commended, Black ; shorthand prize, janior, Tatley ; divinity, Buck ; commended.Bacon.IV Form\u2014Aggregate, 1, Gault ; 2, Baker ; commended, Laurie, Paterson.Divinity, Paterson ; commended, Gault, Moutizambert, Heneker, Drummond.French, Laurie ; commended, Baker, Gault, Moutizambeit Classics, Heneker ; commended, Baker, and for Latin, Laurie.Ill Form\u20142nd aggregate and classics\u2014 Debbage ; 3rd aggregate and classic», Lomas ; commended for aggregate, Shaw, E.Smith, W.Patterson ; commended for improvement in year, Doutre, Boswell H , Crosby, Cunningham ; Divinity, W.Patt-rson; com-mended Debbage, Montgomery ; French, Montgomery ; commended, Shaw, Debbage, Dobell ; Physics, Dobell ; commended, W.Patterson; science (1S87), F.\u2022 Wilson ; chemistry, 1, Cunningham ; 2, Doutre.II and 1 Form\u20141, aggregate and daisies, Thorneloe ; 2, aggregate and improvement, McLimont ; commended for improvement, Hazlewood ; for rank, Buck C., Boyle E , Simpson E., Ross; Divinity, 1, Buck ; 2, E.Simpson for divinity and improvement ; commended, Div.McLimont, Tnorneloe ; French, Bi Boyle ; commended, Buck, McLimont, Ross, Thorneloe ; sciencs (chemietry and natural history), McLimont ; commended, Huzlewood, Yates E , and K'ppen ; physics, E.Yatrs.The Chancellor presented the College prizes and Dean Norman gave those belonging to the prizemen of Bishop\u2019s School, in avery felicitous manner.Before closing convocation, Dr.Heneker called on several of the gentlemen who had received their higher degrees for a few remarks.Dean Norman was particularly happy in what ho had to say, and he spoke very much to the point, as in fact, he always does.The Rev.Dr.Henderson followed with a very thoughtful address, in which ho contrived to present much good advice.His appeal was directed towards religious teaching in the schools and colleges, which he desired to see even more strenuously emphasized than it was at present.He spoke earnestly on the subject, his convictions being very strong and pronounced.The Rev.Dr.Norton in a most amusing speech, full of College anecdotes and reminiscences, entertained his hearers for over twenty minutes.The burden of his plaint was idleness.He urged all to bo industrious, and on the text, an idle man is a worthless man, he preached a decidedly lay sermon.Even the ladies did not wholly escape his censure, but what he said about them was said in all gentleness and tenderness.The Rev.H.F.Hill, a tall Green Mountain divine, of great fluency of language, was highly entertaining in a speech which convulsed his audience with laughter.In his own parish he had been \u2019successful in raising money for this and that worthy object.He detailed something of his plan, and his man* ner of stating the particulars created much amusement.Mr.Hill is evidently a practical man, and loves work for its own sake.On Thursday last, ho made a very good impression.The proceedings then closed for tho year.In the evening a conversazione was held in the college hall, Mrs.Adams, Miss Adams, Miss Taylor and Alias Kaulback receiving tho guests at about 0 o\u2019clock.Thero was a large attendance, music, dancing and conversation being indulged in up to quite a late hour.The fact was elicited at this pleasant and bright gathering that at convocation no fewer thanj.ten leading Universities of the old and new world has been represented.This certainly speaks well for the broadness and catholicity of Bishop\u2019s College.The day was perfect, and Convocation of 1888 will long be remembered by those who took part in it, as one of the most striking and interesting that they ever attended.Too much cannot be said of the able manner in which Dr.Adajls performs his duties as Principal of the University and Rector of the School.He understands boy nature well, and it is very charming to witness the perfect degree of confidence and trust which exist between master and pupil, principal and student.The secret of his success lies iu tho fact that he is n true man, with keen and alert sympathies, a large heart, and an intellect which is ever broadening.Under his guiding hand both School and College aro taking a fine place among the institutionsof learning in Canada.The staff of professors is composed of able and zealous men.In tho Divinity School it would be difficult to find two more capable scholars than Dr.Roe and Dr.Allnatt.Their learning is sound and orthodox, and they have, in a marked degree, the skill to impart instruction to others.The retirement of Dr.Reid, tho classical professor, is a real loss to the college, but in his place a first-class man is coming from Cambridge, whoso testimonials aro undoubted.Mr.Hudspeth and Mr.Petrie have brought forward their pupils to a high stage of efficiency, ami tho other masters have also conscientiously done their duty.The School and College will re-opon in September.In the cool of the evening get a box of Garrison Club fnt Plug ami lutvc a eomforfable smoke.Mrs.Macdouncl), 7G Mountain Hill, sells tilts article.SATURDAY, JUNE 30.1888.i Strawberry Festival.(To the Editor o/ the Morning Chronicle.) Dkar Sir,\u2014A» no notice has appeared in year columns of tho very succersfu! itraw-herry festival lately held by the ladies of Christ Church, Now Liverpool, on the very pretty grounds of Lon g wood, the summer rc- 1 aidence ( f E.H.Wade, Esq , perhaps you will kindly permit me to give you a few par- ] ticulars regarding tint interesting event.Early in the day there wore some (ears that the high wind tdnwiniÿ and making it rnrgh \u2018 on the river, might deter many friends from a distance from appearing on the scene.But fortun&tdy as evening came tho wind moderated and eyrrythiig reeme 1 to In mo t favorable.When the moon shone out, tho many Chinese lanterns diffused their soft light, and the numerous bright banner! waved gently to and fro, One could a'most imagine himself in the midst ot some fairy scene.As the eveniug advanced crowds of v sitora came pouring in through the gates from the city, Lei is, Sillery, etc., aod by their welcome presence added largely to the prevailing pleasure and animation.In the handsome ptvilion put up for the occision, the ladies of the parish presided at the tables and vigorously exerted themselves to serve the largo numbers seeking refreshments.Tne band of St.Romuald ably sustained its reputation os a dispenser of sweet music, and at the close of the evening all departed for their homes apparently well pleased with the entertain* m^nt which had been provided for them, and feeling that they had enjoyed a very plcasaut time.It is felt that to Mr.anlMrr.Wade all praise is dne for their kindness io opening again their delghtful grounds to the public for the occasion, and to Mrs.Benson, Mrs.Wade, Mrs.Davenport, etc., etc., who so greatly exerted (themselves to make the affa'r successful, many warm thanks are likewise due.Yours, etc., One who was Present.J one 26th, 1SSS.UNDERWEAR.Lodics and Children\u2019s Vests in Fine Wool Cashmere and Merino.Go to J.W.IUSLL\u20198 To Pity for Cheap lîunanas, only 20ds.per dozen.The perfect purity of Imperi®! Cream Tartar Bikin?Piwdor is acknowledged by leading Fhytic\u2019ans and Cbemi-ts.Hcrby Cicarcttcs equal to any ten cent package in tbe market.SOOTHING, CLEANSINQ, HEALINQ.It Cnreo CATARRH, Cold in Rood, HAY FEVER.STOPS Dropplrff» from Nasnl passnges In-\u2022 EASY TO USE.\"\" to the throat and excessive expectoration cansfcd by Catarrh.Sent pre paid on receipt of price, 50c.and $1.Address FULFORO & CO.Brockville.Ont.February 2?.18\tLtndiw IN THE HEAD SELLING OFF -AT A- (IREAT REDUCTIOK.J&f* Tho Public aro invited to call and inspect tho following Reduced Goods :\u2014 Fancy Dress Materials (good quality) reduced to 12c., worth 15c.to 20c.Fancy Stripe Dress Materials (stylish goods) reduced to 15c., 18c., 25c.French Prints and Sateens (very choice patterns) reduced to 17c.and 19c., worth 25c.Fancy Zephyrs (washing materials) reduced to 33c., worth 50c.Clotli M Si Mamies and Dolmans.Trimmed Hats aid Bonnets.CLOVER, FRY & CO.Boy\u2019s & Geutlesiea\u2019s SUMMER CLOTHING.Gentlemen\u2019s Alpaca Coats, White Vests.Lawn Tennis Coats and Vests.Boy\u2019s Washing Drill Suits.Boy\u2019s Serge Sailor Suits from $1.75.Jersey Suits from $1.15.Men\u2019s White Merino Undershirts from 55 cents.Natural Wool Shirts from $1.15.Collars, Cnffi, Ties, Scarfs, etc.Glover, Fry Ado.z^TOTioiH].fPHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO AN-L nounce to the public that he has pirchas-ed from the Ettato of lato MR.RODERICK MoLEOD, the buunobs known as \u201cTHE MEDICAL HALL,\u201d HS, FABRIQUE STREET.The wiih is expresied that the patmnsg) formerly accorded to the late proprietor will te continued.Nearly twenty years\u2019 association with Mr.McLeod bo hoych will gua-antee that such palrcnaye wdll not be misplaced, W.B.ROGERS, late Manager, Mkdical Hall.June 25, 18S8.\tLm ACADEMYOF MUSIC Monday, Toesflay and Wednesday, .2nd, 3rd and 4th July.¦A.L^STUSTG- STTOCESS I THK ORIGINAL AND ONLY \\ I ill III H II V lillillllüliV CHARI.ES ATKINSON, - - Manager.In tbe great Musical Comely, -A.3NTZD JEZI8 Tho Funniett Comedy on Ea>tb, played by Comedians who act and sing.The Realistic Grocery Store.Tbo Committee Meeting at MaJ.PocU's.THE GREAT PIC-N1C SCENE ! Intro iuc'ng a Briffant Olio of Refined Specialties.Loon at Ocn Record ! Six Years iu leading Theatres in the largest Citi's and Towns in tbo United States and Caiuda.tàT No other Company can blast the same.'»* Popular Price?AdmHMor, 25 and Sôcte.; Reserved Seats, SOjts.Naw for sale at Capt.C.E.Holiwell\u2019s.June 2T>, 1888.University of Bishop\u2019s College.mu 15 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE JL Convccatim for the conferring cf Degrees iu the Faculties of Divinity, Arts and Law, will be held in tho College, on THURSDAY, Juna 28tb, at 2.30 P.M, EDWARD CHAPMAN Registrar.Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, Juno isth, 1889.Juud 21, lhi>8,\tss|5-Lm UHOERCLOTHING.Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s White Cotton Night Dresses, E:c.Particular* as IBelow and Prices as Low as Possible.GIRLS\u2019 NIGHT DRESSES\u2014Well made and trimmed, 43;, 52;, G3;, 70c, 73o and 8So, according to size.t,IliL.S CHEMISES\u201435c, 41c, 54c aud 58;, according to size.CHILDREN'S KNICKERS\u2014Turkey Red with Embroidery, 29o.33j, 38c, 42c.CHILDREN S SLIPS\u2014In good quality White Cotton, 48c, 58c, 62c and ü8c.LADIES'CHEMISES\u2014In good Cotton and richly embroidered, both hind and machine made, 50 ;, 80c, 95c, $1.12, $1.22.$1.28, $1.35.LADIES' NIGHT DRESSES-A11 qaali-ties, both hind and machine made, SO :, $1 10 $1 22, $1 30.$1.42, $1.78, $1.88, $2 10._ CORSET COVERS\u201439c, 48c and 5So.ladies\u2019 \\y hitk skirts\u2014Good cotton and plain tucks cnly 60c.Embroidered 88c, $1 00, $1.22 and $1.38.FLANNELETTE JACKETS-48j, 70c, and 80c.INFANTS\u2019 GOWNS\u201448c, 63c, 70c ami SOc.INFANTS\u2019 ROBES\u2014$2.25.$2 85, $3.00, §4 00 and $5.50.CHILDREN\u2019S WHITE DUCK.DRESSES \u2014Pleated skirts, only $1.52.HOLLAND BLOUSES-Trimmed Navy and Turkey Red- 63c, 73; and $1.10.WHITE MUSLIN APRONS-Onni\u2019d lace 33c, with embroidery 50c.WHITE MUSLIN LAWN\u2014Only 12c and 15c per yd.Very suitable lor aprons, being about 40 inebe?wide.INDIA LINEN\u2014For light dresses, in Black and also ia White, 18c and 20c.Memo awl Cashmere Underwear.LADIES\u2019 SUMMER CASH MERE VESTS \u2014Fine Wool, only $1.00, $1.10 and $1.25; also with high necks, $1.15 and $1 25.LADIES\u2019 RIBBED CASHMERE VESTS \u2014Very fine, 95c and $1 12.With high neck, $1.15 and $1.32 LADIES\u2019 INDIA GAUZE VESTS\u2014Very light, only 29; and 58c.With high necks, 63c and 680.LADIES\u2019 MERINO VESTS\u2014Ooly 35o, 48c, 65c and 95c ; also with high neck and high neck and sleeves.LADIES\u2019 RIBBED COTTON VESTS\u2014 Very fine and elastic and excellent wear, only 45 48 ; and 50c.GIRLS\u2019 CASHMERE VESTS\u2014Fine m&ko for summer, in White and Grey, 90c, $1 00 and $1.10 ; also with high necks and sleeves.GIRLS\u2019 WHITE MERINO VESTS-40o, 42c, 50: aud 58c, also with high neck.GIRUS CASHMERE RIBBED BODICES \u2014C0c, 65o and 70c, 75c and 85c.Very clastic, auitab\u2019e for children.BOY\u2019S MERINO SHIRTS-40-, 45; and 50c.BOY\u2019S MERINO KNEE PANTS- 48;, 50 : end 55c.MEN\u2019S INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS\u201436;, 45c and 60c.MEN\u2019S MERINO SHIRTS-88-;, $1.00 ard M 15.M EN\u2019S COTTON SHI RTS o».! v 38 ;.MEN\u2019S CASH M EKE SHI RTS-In grey and fine wcol\u2014$1 IS and $1 20.Sanitary $2.35.MEN\u2019S CASHMERE PANTS-$l.3S$l 50 MEN\u2019S CASHMERE SOX\u2014In Shetland gr«y 4(Jc.In navy 42; and 47c, and black 56:.LADIES\u2019 HOSE \u2014Iu black Ca«hmere, 46o, 58:, 70c, 93c.In Thread, 64c, 70 \u2022, 85o irnd 97c.In tine (Jot\u2019on, 27c, 35;, 42c and 53;.BATHING DRAM ERS\u2014Children\u2019s, Sc, I2c and 15;, tnl n.oa\u2019s a:z; 20 *.STRICTLY\tGASH *sT Clore every Evetirg tt 6.30.Saturdays exempted.Sium Molds, FABRIQUE STREET, J un» 25, 1888.\t1*1 j SEA-SIDE SETS ! I HAVE JUST RECEIVED, FBR S.S.\u201cT >ronto,\u201d 8 or 4 Crates of Cheap Dinner and Tea Sets suitable to take away to tbe Country or Soi-Si&e.Also, a fresh supply of my celebrated Dint er Warff (Stock pattern), out ot wbicn Dinner Sets can be made up ranging front $^.00 to $10.00 according to the num-'er of pie es taken.This is the most satisfactory way of bmieg a Dinner Set as any nioco urokon can s1w»>b be teplaced at once.I carry thu cmtinually in stock.In Glwwware, Plated Ware, Cbamter Sets etc., etc., my stock is now very complete and iheap.Wo Idle?and Birthday Presents a specialty.Having |*r onally selected these goods while a>vay in Apul lait everything is of the very n .wilt aud at figures within tbe reach of *11.A call is tain stly solicited whether you wish to purrhate or n>'t.W Aoods délit ered in all parts of the City.LOUIS BKUNEAU.95, St.Joseph Street, St.Roch a.May 24, 1888.\toot4-Lm ier k Cl\u2019s COLTTdVLJSF.We have the pleasure to announce to our customers, and to the public in general, that we will receive in a few days two hundred pieces of Print.TREPMIER ft Co.Light Print.Light Print.Light Print.A.FdIc Accountant & Lpdator.Attends to Auditing of AcconuU rc*adjustiiiK Books and preparing Balance Sheets.The Collection of Good, Doubtful and Bad Debts a Speciality, and on most easy terms.Has the best experience to act as Trustee in cases of Compromise between Debtor and Creditor.OFFICE! 3 CoiwNotre Dame & Mountain Streets GàTXlEDBiEiO May 25, 4883.\tkblO-Lm BeatÈî, Mm & Garnean, WHOLESALE HARDWARE, 122, ST.PAUL STREET, QTTZISZIO.Building formerly occupied by tbe QnebM Rubber Company's Works), WILL KEEP A COMPLETE STOCK -OF- Heavy and Shell Hardware, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Carriage lumber.Carriage Hardware, Carriage Tops, Linings, &c.GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.' Lilac Print.Lilac Print Lilac Print.Electric Blue Print.Electric Blue Print.Electric Blue Print.The wholesale price of these Prints is 14JC., and as we have bought them from a firm that was in need of money for its payments, we had the lot at a very low price, that we will sell at 10c.a yard.TREPAHIER ft Co.Pink Print.Pink Print.Pink Print.Striped Print.Striped Print Striped Print.Watered Print.Watered Print.Watered Print.All these Prints are the latest j importation, and the variety and the colors give us the advantage to sell them so cheap that the wholesale merchant will be surprised.TREPAHIER ft Co.Our Hat Department for Ladies is complete, and the Ladies visiting our Store are so surprised that they think they are in a garden where the flowers are airanged with great ability.TREPANER ft Co.St.John Street, Upper Town, Corner \u2022 TRIMMED HATS Notre-Dame and Sona-le-Fort Street*, Lower Town.JTXJJ3T HZEJOJOI-VEZD, NEW IMPORTATION FISHING TACKLE SUM MEOUT ROBS LIKES, REELS, FLIES, \u2014AND ALL\u2014 SfORTIMG GOODS.Money, Time anil TronUe Saved ! PAINTING DÔNË\"CORRECTLY -BY- JAS.COPEMAN, Decorative Artist aud Painter, 50, ST.EDSTACIIL STUEET.A beautiful line ot WALL PAPER.Samples t; choose from, tWESTIMATKS for Work on Application.'VeI April 21 1888._ Cm FTOTXOF To Coda Water Masnfactnreii I.lOR SALE AT THE MEDICAL HALL, ; a Soda Water Generator, Capper Cylinder and Counter Fountain (Marble, W.P.ROGERS, 10, Fabrique Street^ June 25, 1888.\tF TRIMMED HATS.TRIMMED HATS.As we are approaching tho holidays, and for the advantage of those who go to the salt water, we have reduced all our Ladies\u2019 Hats.We hope you will pay us a visit, for we are sure that you will find satisfaction.28, FABRIQUE STREET, GiTTEBEO.: 888.\tieb29-Ln AGCNTS FOR Tfu Montreal OH Company Engine and Lubricating Oils.Mard} 26, 1888.MDBISG JESSHITS ! New Designs ! flew Designs ! J STERLING SILVER WARE.Dessert Sets, Salt Cellars, Napkin Kingt, etc.English and American Electro-Plata.Complete Tea and Ccffee Sets, Side Dishes, Salad Bowls, etc.Handsome Clocks and Bronzes, Gk SIEIIFIEIR/T THE EUROPE** BAZAAR, 34, FABRIQUE STREET.34.April 21,1888.\t___ UY SPÎIKB GOODS I PER S.S.\u201cSTOCKHOLM CITY,\u201d COM-pruurg English, Irish and Scotch Tfrosd Snitinga and Trou®enD£8f tbe ficeet goods in the City.French at d English Worst-et Coatings iu every variety of pattern and colour.One Case of Tweed and Worsted Waterproof Coats with detached Capes, the nobbiest Lbing* ont \u2014ALSO\u2014\t-i - The New Patent Portable Trousers Stretcher no more bavgy Trousers if tbe Stretcher is used.Every Gentleman should have one.*31 Gent's Underclothing and * Hcaa in Vicuna, Merino, Silk.Cashmere, Natural Wool and Lisle Thread.Tie*, Scarfs, Cellars, Cuffs W bite press end Coloured Shirts, eod every description cf Gent\u2019s Fnrnuhing just received.Military Braids and Laces, &e., Ac., always in stock, at JOHN DARLINGTON'S, Civil and Military Tailoring and Gent\u2019s Furnishing Establishment, Corner Beads and Du Fort Stixeta, Opposite Post Office, March 17,1K8.\t* H.S.SCOTT & CO., GO, PETER STREET, Bar and Sheet Iron, Lead Sheet and Pipe, Steel Carb, Tire, Springs, &c.Iron Pipe and Fittings, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass.-FULL LINES OF- SHELF, CARRIAGE, and SADDLERY HARDWARE.BOTTOM PRICES.June 29.1888.Telephone 133, apltr-Lm WILLIAM LEE Civil and Military Tailor, 25, BUADE STREET, 25 C?XT 3E3 XI O.WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM his Customers, and the Publie generally, that ho has received a choice and fashionable assortment of Ergli h, Scotch, and Canadian Tweed Suitings, Worsted Coalings, and Spring Overcoa'iugs.tWCloths, Laces, Braids, Buttons and Trim mings of all kinds for Milffa'y Uniforms.March 59, 1888.nev!4 CHINiC HARDWARE GO (LIMITZB,) IETH0T BUIL01NBS, Wholesale & Retail To Hand ex recent Steamers : 600 Tons Asst.Bar Iron.600 Boxes Tin & Canada Plates.1000 Boxes Window Glass.2000 Pckgs.Paints and Colors.Linseed Oil, Turpentine.General Line Shelf Hardware.\u2014ALSO- 200 Bhls.LandfPlaster.{&* PRICES LOW.«4$ 502907 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, SATUKHAY, JUNE 3», 1888.ANDREWS BROS.FISHING TACKLE 1 Try Athlete Cigarettes lOcents a package.NEW PATTERNS IN TROUT FLIES I Forrest & Sons\u2019 Salmon Flies, (a complete asso rtment in Singl and Double Hooks).A large assortment in Fishing Baskets.Fly Books, ArtificiaTand Spoon Baits.A large variety of Salmon and Trout Rods.Reels in Vulcanite, Brass and Nickle Plate, &c.A choice lot of Gut Leaders.Prepared Water-Proof Silk Lines.Specially prepared Linen Lines.Trolling Lines, Silk and Hair Lines.O-A.TVrjPIJSrQ- OTTTZETITS I Camp* Kettles, very complete Camp Stoves, Compasses, Hunter\u2019s Axes, Bowie Knives, Revolvers, Fowling Pieces, Cartridges, in fact everything in Sportsman\u2019s Requisites.BTJIlLIDJEiR/S ZEIAIRIDWAIRÆL (SPECIAL PE ICES TO CONTE ACTORS).HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE.Painter\u2019s Materials, Oil, Turpentine, White Lead, Colors in Oil, Dry Colors, all at right prices.ANDREWS BROS., No.1, ST.JOHN STREET.M*y 31, im.t*qg The Queen\u2019s Hotel, Toronto, - Canada.McGAW & WINNETT, Proprietors.Patronized by Royalty and the beat families.Prices graduated according to rooms.The Queen\u2019s Royal, Niagara, - Canada.McGAW & WINNETT, Proprietors.Tecumseh House, - - London, Canada.McGAW, WINNETT & MOORE, Proprietors.Jan* 22, 1888.\t\u2022 GREAT REDUCTION ! 5 Per Cent.Discount for Cash The Public are invited to Call and Inspect the following Lines of -A.IT ID FHIOHJ LISTS Buy Them I Try Them ! and Success will tie Yours, Good Sooad (Breksa Leaf) wonderfa vaine.IJo.Good Soond Black Tea, full ticL liquor.10C( Choioa Black Tea, full body, inteosa strength.iQg.Surprise Pea at 30c.per ft., worth COo., will surprise all who buy it, strong ful flavoured.Grows Taa, is a selection of choies growth of India and China Teas carefully Mended.Good Sound (Broken Leaf) Japan.8c.Goad Sound Uaeoiorad Japan,.!!!!*.1\tIJc ! Choice Japan, sweet and fragrant.üi!.*!.\".\t.20c! Goioog (Formosa) 60o.per ft.Assam, Darjealing, Cachar, and Sylbst, Kangra (Hima-layas), NeiJghernes (Madras), Souchong, Poucbong, and Congous, Pekoe, Orange Pekoe, Flowery Pekoe, and other Special Varieties of Indian, Ceylon, Java, Japan and China TEA Blaok and Green), the finest ever imported to Canada.Remember the Address GREAT TEA DEPOT, No.22, FABRIQUE STREET.-A~ 'WA.TTEIfcS.____________________ \u2022\t.\taagZS-Lm Telephone ho.388.\t\u201c L E MAGASIN DU LOUVR 4, ST.JOHJ 8TE1BT.m CTTTST ZREOEir^JEZD 500 ^ards Navy Blue Serge, For Bathing Costumes, 15 cents worth 23 cents.The Balance of our Black Satin Merveilleux BScts.worth $1.10.25% Discount on all our Parasols.COTÉ & FAGUY, Proprietors.Jane 26,1888.ap]5-Lm The Manufacturers\u2019 Life and Accident Insurance Company.Two distinct Companies with full Government Deposits.Capital and other Assets over $3,OOO.OM.M.PRESIDENT :\u2014Riyht Hon.Sir JOHN A.MACDONALD, P.C., G.C.B.ISSUED ON ALL THE APPROVED PLANS.NINETY PEE CENT.A (90%) of all accumulstions returned to the Policy-Holders.The only Company combining LIFE and ACCIDENT Insurance at the lowest possible rates.J.B.CARL ILE, Msnegiog Director,\tPHILIPPE MASSON, General A gsnt, 38, King St reet E., Toronto, Ont\t65, St.Joseph Htree», Quebec.ST.LEON is icdispensatle for Kidnsy, Liver aul Stomtch Complaints.For sa!e, who'nsal an 1 retail by GLNGRAS, LANGLOIS & CIK., Opposite the Cardinalate.May 23, 1888.apl20-l.m COMMERCIAL.Gold Exchanq*\u2014 W»« Yobs.June 29, 11.00 a.ui.\u2014Aui.no nO .ld.18\u2018J.Sterlinx Kicbangi, 4 >7.Latent Eubopkan Markets.\u2014Liverpool, Juno 20, 11,30 a.in.\u2014oouoti dul1.Uplands, Orleans, 5 0-lGd.SHIPPING NOTICE TO MARINERS.mHE \"TIME BALL\" AT THE CITADEL, A each day (Sundays excepted) will be hoisted \u2014\tH M I Half-Mast at.12 30 P.M.Standard B x\tTima of To the Mast Head at.12 55 P.M.f the 75tb H M s\tMeridian And will be dropped at 1 00 00 P.M.A Chronometer, keeping Greenwich Mean Tima, should then show 6h.00k.00b.Should the \"Ball\" drop at the wrong instant, it will be immediately hoisted half-mast and kept there half an hour.W.A.ASHE.F.R.A.S.Director Quebec Obeervetory.May 7.1888.OCZAM STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Date, Steamship June 29\u2014Greece \" \u2014Scythia \" -Gallia \u201c\t\u2014Brittanic \u201c\t\u2014Lahn \u201c\t\u2014Harnaionia Arrived at London Queenstown Ni From.New York ew York Liverpool \u2022 I Bremen Hamburg rreoahuiuea tor the Next M Hava for the St.Lawraaoe.ate.ate.Toronto.June 30, 1 a.m.\u2014Lower Ft Law.rence, Gulf and Mantime Province»\u2014Moderate winds, partly cloudy weather with local ahowers, stationery or higher temperature.Allan Line.Assyrian\u2014The m \"Assyrisn,\u201d Captain John Bentlv, arrived from Montreal at 6.00 p.m.yesterday.Grecian\u2014The ss \"Grecian\u201d Capt.LeGallais* arrived from Montreal at 6.00 p.m.yesterday.Dominion Line.Sakni/\u2014The ss \u2022\u2022Sainia.\" Captain Joseph Gibaon, for Liverpool, with r^sseogars and general cargo, left port at 10.00 day.a.iu.y ester Badlv PAMA«E!>-St.John, N.B., Jane 28\u2014 Bri/ \"A chnah \u201d for New York, was blown from the b'oeks at Portland, where she waa repairing, this afternoon, on to her broadside.Her starboard bilge was stove in.and the ve-isel is so badly stia ned that she will probably be condemned.Er.lTH\u2014Prigan ine \"Edith\u201d leftLnea yesterday morning under rail Fob Montreal\u2014Tug \u2018 Beaver\u201d left for Mon-tteil yesterday inoining with barks \"Skare-grom\u201d and \"Skibladner\u201d in tow.GhiSTLANOH-The ss \u2018\u2018Greetlands,\u201d Ceptain Delis e, left St.John\u2019s, Nfld., at 10.30 a in.on Friday, for Cow Bay.Grounded\u2014Victoria, B.C , June 29\u2014The ship \"Lancaster Castle,\u201d loaded with co»l for San I\u2019edrn, grounded on a rock in Nanaimo Harbour Wednesday afternoon.She was towed off yesterday without any damage and sailed last evening.Iron Acton\u2014The ss \u2018 Iren Acton\" arrived from Montreal last even:ng enrl anchored at Sillery Cove to take on board balance of cargo.Ivy\u2014Bark \"Ivy,\" Captain Caron, of Quebec, has arrived st New York from Halifax.Otter\u2014The North Shore Mail ss \u2018 Otter,\u201d Captein G.M.May, leaves Point Esquimaux, Ac., with passengers and general cargo.Passed\u2014Yesterday, steamers \u2018Edmnndsley,\u201d from i*ydney for Montrevl ; \"Highland Prince\u201d and \"Cacouns,\" both from Montreal for Sydney.Pound.\u2014The se.\u201cPolino,\u201d Captain N.Lachance, lett Montreal at 3.30 p m.yesterday for Quebec, tx take car?o and pa seugers for the Sydneys and St.John\u2019s, Nfld.Tow\u2014Tug \"Rival\u201d arrived from Montreal last night with bark \"Freidig,\u201d a shallon, and two canal-boate in tow.The \"Freidig\" will load here.Vice-Admiralty Court\u2014In the Vice-Admiralty Coart on Thursday last, the Registrar's report, in the collision case of the bark \"Alma\" against the bark \"Melmerby,\u201d was brought in aqd filed.The \u201cAlma\u201d is awarded $3,5C0.Amount claimed, $7,000.Wricked\u2014New York.June 29\u2014The bark \"Carrara,\u201d from Italy for New York, was wrecked at Squaw Inlet, N J., last night.The crew were saved excepting one man who waa washed overboard.LIGNAL £ KB VICC BRPORT.Quebec, June 29, 1888, L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear ; west wind.Outward at 9.00 A m, tug Lake ; at 1.30 p m, str Sarnia.River du Loup\u2014Clear ; west wind, ?nglecea at the wharf.Tug Jana 26, 1883.Am Father Point\u2014Clear ; strong west wind.Outwards at 1,00 a m, str Parisian.Metis\u2014Clear ; south-west wind.Inwatds at 9.00 a m, str Bratsberg.Matane\u2014Cloudy } south-west wind.Inwards at 2.30 p m, str Benbolme.Cape Cha' te\u2014Clear ; strong west wind.Inwards Thursday, str Th'.rnholme.Martin River\u2014Cloudy ; west wind.Inwards at6.00am, str Benbolme.Outwards at 6.30 a m, str Parisian.Cape Magdalen\u2014C ear ; strong north-west wind.Outwards at 8.80 a m, str Parisian.Cape Rosier\u2014Hazy ; east wind.Trinity Bay\u2014CToudy ; south-west wind.Schr Florence anchored.Fame Point\u2014Clear ; north-west wind.Outwards at 10.30a m, str Parisian.Manitrouagars to Moisia\u2014Clear ; east wind.Inwards off Manicouagan at LS0 p m, one bark.low Point\u2014Hazy ; north wind.Inward, William, and Retriever.Outwards, brigantine Dawn.SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Norwood,-, Monte Video, May 28 SAILED I OR MONTREAL.Canopus (s), Lochead, Liverpool, June 26 Murciano (s), Lugarraga, Cardenas, June 25 SAILED FOR MATANE.Margaret Mitchell, Davis, New York, Jane 28 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Hovding, Eugelstedt, London, June 27 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Gothenburg City (*), Harrison, London, June 27\t_______________ PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.June 29\u2014SS Edmondsley, Gibson, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Bark H arma nos, Araldsen, St Nizaire, Price, Eros A co, bri, (at Pentccrst).-Haidis, Alexanderson, Bristol, Price, Bros A co, bal, fat Pentecos1).Steam-schooner Florence, Richard, Anticosti, H Brown, wreckage.PAS8ENRERS.Additional per ss Sarnia, Gibson, for Liverpool\u2014Kev F Van Aertslaer, Mrs Maitell, MaC ~\t*' * \u201c\t\u201d F Van\t_____ MR [aster Oscar Martell, Miss Hortense Marie 1.\u2019 TIXJJU 8I0H WATER AT qUEBM\u2014STANDARD TIKI -1818 \tJune.\tMorning\tEver ing.Monday\t\t\t25\t7 03\t7 29 Tuesday\t\t\t38\t7 53\t8 16 Weinesday.\t.27\t'\t8 39\t9 02 Thursday\t\t\t28\t9 25\t9 47 Friday\t\t\t29\t10 09\t10 3 -J Saturday\t\t.30 July.\t10 56\t11 19 San lay\t\t\t\t.1\t11 43\t00 08 N.B.\u2014Tho stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.\t\t\t New York Stooe Mareet, June 29.1 p.m.\u2014Stock», dull and firm ; American Express, 107 ; Canadian Pacific, THig ; Canada Southern, 49^ ; D A H, 109Ij ; Delaware and Lackawana, 129j ; Late rfhure, 905 : Michigan Central, 80 ; Northern Pacific, 23 ; do preferred.515 ; New York Ci-ntral, 1045 î ^t.Paul, ; do pre-ferre I, lOifj ; St P M A M, Itli ; Umon Pac tic, 63j î vVeatern Union Telegrai n, 76jf.I^atkst Produce Markets.\u2014New Yore, June 29.\u2014(Jottou quiet : Unlandr, 10 3-16 ; Orleans, 10 5-16; futures steady ; seller* July at 10,08 ; sellers August at 10,15 ; fellers September at 9,76 ; sell»!» October at 9,57 Flour quiet; receipts 17,000 brls ; salea 9,000 brla superfine State at 2,35 to 3,00 ; extra at 2,75 to 3,30 ; choice 3,40 to 3,50.Rye flour firm at 3,35 to 3,75.Wheat iireaular ; receipts, 16,000 bus ; sales, 8,000 bus; No 2 red tellers June at 87fc : 4,000 bus sellers July at 86^c to 67fic ; 24,01.0 bus sellers Augiut at 88 11- 6c ; 240,000 bus sellers Set tomber at H9jic to 895c : 600.000 bus sellers December at 923c to 92^c ; 120,090 bus sellers May at 92&c to 92|c.Corn, weaker ; mixed western, 54c ; futures, 53^0 to 35ïc ; receipts, 8,000 bun ; tales.486,000 bus, including No 2 sellers August at 54Io to 55 1-I6c.Oats, quiet ; State at 43c to 46c ; western at 33c to 46c ; receipts, 32,000 bus : sales, 550.000 bus.Pork quiet ; new mess at 15.0J to 15,25, Lard, weak at 8,45.Butter quiet and steady ; States, 154c to 204c.Cheese, firm at 7j|c to 94c ; Sugar steady : crushed, 8c ; powdered, 6 81-lC0c to Tic ; granulated, 6 81-10Cc to 6jjc.Eggs steady at 14c to 16Jc.Chicago 111., June 29 \u2014The leading futures closed as ftu.ows :\u2014Wheat\u2014No.2 sellers July at 79ic ; sellers August al 793c ; sellers September at 79jta; sellers December at 82ij.Corn\u2014No.2 sellers July, 473c ; sellers Augu-t, 483c ; se lers September, at 48jc ; sellers October, 48|c.Oats \u2014No.2 sellers July.304c ; sellers August, 26^0 ; seller» September, 254c ; year 2>3.Mess Pork \u2014sellers July, 13,55; sellers August, 13,624; sellera September 1S,72J.Lard\u2014sellers July, 8,074 ; sellers August.8.174 \u2019\u2022 «ellers Septemb;r and October, 8 23.Short Ribs\u2014sellers July, 7,40 ; sellers August, 7,50 ; se'lers September, 7,60.Cash quotations weie as follows :\u2014No 2 spring wheat sellers at 79Ac to 79£o ; No 2 red, 87o.No.2 Com, 47ÿc.No 2 Oata, 314c.Pork, sellera 13,55 to 13,60.Lard.8,074 to 8,10.Short ribs sides at 7,46.Dry salted shoulders, 6,00 to 6,25 ; thorfe clear aides at 7,95 to 8,00.Receipts\u201416,000 brls flour ; 13,000 bus wheat ; 120,000 bn« corn ; 117.000 bus oats ; 1,000 bus rye, and 1,000 bus barley.Shipments\u20147,900 brlf flour ; 12.000 bus wheat ; 417,000 bus corn ; 145,000 bus oats ; 8.ÛC0 bus rye, and 1,000 bus barley.IMPORTS.June 27\u2014Per bark Terzo, Christian en, fiom Liverpool\u2014500 tons salt to Verret, Stewart A co.Vessel to Smith, Wade A co.MOON I PHASER.Last Quarter Saturday, 30th.8.32 p,ni, Ncticca of Bertha, Marriages, and Deatnv 64 conta.No oxooptica will bo made to thla rule.BIKTH.Miller\u2014On the 26th innt.- at 114 Richelieu street, a son to James and Isabella Miller.DEATH.On the 29th instant, M.I.Alexander Nelson, aged six months, son of Dr W.A.Verg**.The funeral will take place this day (Saturday), the 30 h instant at 4.00 P.M.The Great Female Remedy.JOB MOSES\u2019 PILLS.T'HIS INVALUABLE VEDICINK IS unfailing in the car'of all those painful and dangerous disorder* ,C, Gounods 4 ,,\t, -.Jart is Clear (The), Meyerbeer ; Down on de ole Plantation, 0.Cox ; Eventide, T.Gumbert : Evening Song tc the Virgin (Duett).Browne ; Friar old (The), Marie Benobeley ; Fair is my Love.J.L.Hatton ; Five o\u2019clock in the Morning, Olsribel ; In thee do I believe, P.B.Morse ; Johnny Morgan, Resd : Jewish Maiden, Kueken ; Liberty\u2019s National Toast, C.Operti ; Lass that lives next door, H.Tucker t Lost Chord, Buffivan ; Love\u2019s Welcome, Gardiner : Levs laid his sleepless head, Sullivan ; Meeting of the Waters, * * \u2022 ; Mother take the Wheel Away, Glari-bel ; Nightingale\u2019s trill, Gauz ; OR in the stilly Night, Stevenson ; Oh whisper what tbon \u2019feriest, Richards ; Oh 1 ye Tears, Abt : Only a face at the Window, Guest ; The Palme, J.Carey ; Sweet love good night, Hatton ; Thou\u2019rt like unto a flower.Rubinstein : Whereas Rosanna gone.Hunt ; What shall I sing to thee, C.Pmsutti ; Within a mile ef Edinburg Town, Scotch ; Why do I weep for thee, Wallace ; Wp meet by chance, Kncken.Orders by Mail One cent extra per copy.\"R.8.WILLIAMS A SON\u201d and \"O.NEWCOMBS A CO.\u2019S\" Pianos ; \"DOHERTY A CO.'S\u2019 celebrated Organa, Ac, Ac., Ac, Ac.BERNARD & ALLAIRE, MUSIC PUBLISHERS, Nos.77 & 70, ST.JOHN STREET.Apri 25, 1888.______Uyg-Lm UNION BANKOF CANADA.DIVIDEND No.43.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend at the rate of per oenL per annum upon the paid-up capital stock ol his Institution has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after TUESDAY, the 3rd day of JULY next.The Transfer Book* will be closed from the 16th to the 30th Jane, both day* inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Share-holders «rill be hell at the Bank on THURSDAY, the 12th day of JULY next.The Chair to be takefl at Noon.By order of the Board, E.E.WEBB, Cashier.May 26.1888 TDEGliPniTiOllT 60 Cream Laid Envelopes, 50 Sheets Cream Laid Note Paper Only 10 cento.Irish Linen, Scotch Linen, Parchment, Note, Letter and Foolscap and all the other grades of papexs at correspondingly low prices.Just Received, a splendid line of N«r Studiee for Painting.Young Ladiftp,\u2019 Journal -AT- JOHN E.WALSH'S, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER SO.mt* «Tolxaft February 23, 1838, Itr+mt.ACS.oct26-Lm 8362 599^19215966 4555 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1888 fîyYÂL _je Old Viruinia cut plus tobacco Is the best value for the money in the market.Ask for it uud see that you get it.GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL.CLOSING EXERCISES ON THURSDAY EVENING.Absolutely Pure.Thia powdar' nerer wiaa.A marvel! of ' ri j,~ atrength aod ' wholeaamenes^ Mow Joonomical than the ordinary kind?, and cannot be «old id competition with the ma'.t tade of jowjtwt,_ibort ; weight a\u2019.am or phosphate powder».Sold only in c*nx.Rotal Bakmq fowDis Co., 106, Wall St, N.Y.Mawb 29.1MT____________L» FRESHSEEDS JVST RECEIVED GARDEN FIELD, and FLOWER SEEDS BO^Catalrgnea rsu on application.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A-large let of Pure Camphor.Genuine Dalmatian Insect Powder.India RnbberlHot Water Bottles.Do.\tAir Cushions.Do.\tAir Pillows, all sizes.1 RODERICK McLEOD1 IS, FABKieVB STREET.April 8 18S8.The doling exsrciies of the Girls High Sohool took place last Thursday night in the large ball of the Y.M.C.A., the bui'ding being crowded with parents and friends ot the scholars and others interested in the cause of education.The following pregramme of exercisis was admirably rendered uy the young ladie».who reflected great credit, not only upon them ¦elves but also upon their teacbera :\u2014 1st.Instrumental Duet,\u2014\"Le Trot du Cavalier,\"\u2014Misrea GUsS*nd Arnold.2.\tFrench Dialogue,\u2014\"Projets du Voyage, \u2014Misses Forrest, Andersen atd Seifert.3.\tMusic Class,\u2014The Preparatory Class.\u201c 4.Dialogue,\u2014\"The Casket Sctno from the Merchant of Venice,\"-\u2014Misses Holt, Harper, Stewart and Seifert.5.\t\u2014Instrumental Duet,\u2014\"The Scotch Dance,\"\u2014Misses Waters and Dixon 6.\tFrench Recitation,\u2014\"Le Pain Stc,\u201d\u2014 Miss Watters.7.\tChorus,\u2014\"The Cat and the Sparrow, \u2014 The Preparatory Class.\t, 8.\tFrench Dialogue,\u2014\"Pauline et Mane, \u2014Misses Lee and Daviea.9.\tInstrumental Dutt,\u2014\"Las Yeux Cce* les,\"\u2014Misses Waters and Glass.10.\tDialogue,\u2014\"Interview between Queen Elizabeth and Mary Stuart,\u2019\u2019\u2014Schiller, Misses Brodit, Lee, Glass and Lee.11.\tChorus,-\"Twilighton theSea Rev.E.I.Rexford read the followicg re port of the School for Misa Macdonald, tho Lady Principal Report of Itu Oiria' High School, 1SSS, la revbwing another year\u2019s experience in thel history of this institution, it continues to be a source of gratification that notwitu standing the confiant txodus of the Protes ¦ Lom our city, the scholastic Second Junior\u2014Virnt priza, Miss Gertrude Lee.Second priz?, Miss Jean Grant.Third prize, Miss Emma Jackson.Prize for Conduct, Miss Jessie Silk.FRKNCtl.Second Senior\u2014Miss Bella Brodie.First Senior\u2014MifS Janet Campbell.Second Intermediate\u2014Nias Gertrude Arnold.First Intermediate\u2014Miss lit met Little.Third Junior\u2014Miss Jace Sissone.Second Junior\u2014Miss Lcuite Amyot.CRAWING.Firs: priz% Mits Mabel Lee.Second prize.Miss May Butchait.Third piiz», Miss Maud Sampson.Fourth prize, Miss Edith White.MUSIC.first Course\u2014Vimt prizi.Miss Maggie Glass.Second prize, Miss Lillian Watters.Second Course\u2014First prize.Miss Amy Dixon.Second prize, Miss Alice Gillespie.Third Course\u2014Miss Ruth Watters.Prize for Writing presmtsd by an unknown friend, won by Miss Florence Davies.PROMOTION LIST.From Second to Third Junior\u20141 Gcrti u le Les, 2 Jessie Silk, 3 Emma Jadtscn, 4 May Taylor and Maggie Chambers.3 Daisy Bare-bam, C Constance Sawell, 7 Nellie Clarke, 8 Louise Amyot, 9 Jean Grant, 10 Gertrude Gale, 11 Mabel McCaghey, 12 Jennie Banks, 13 Mabel Wilkinson, 14 KJith Turner, 15 Edith White, 10 Lydia Hunter, 17 Ida Crawford, 18 Janie Macktdie, 19 J«saie Johnston, 20 Beatrice Wsthr, 21 Lilly Harris, 22 Keith a Lawrence, 23 Emily Croaeley, 24 Frances FarwelL From Third Junior to Ftrnt Intermediate\u2014 1, Alice Benson, honorable mention in reading, geography, spelling, definitions, writing, Scripture and Canadian Histories ; 2, Isabella Donu, boo men in reading, definitions, writing, Canadian history ; 3, Caroline Donu, bon men in reading, geography, definitions and Canadian history ; 4, Lucie Barns, hon men in reading and writing ; 5, Amelia Fresque, hon men in reading, spelling and writing ; 6, Emma Mills ; 7, Belle Holt, hon men in reading, spelling, writing and Scriptural history ; 8, Nina Page, hon men in reading, definitions and writing; 9, Lillie Ireland, hon men in reading and writing; 10, Ada Butchart, hon men in reading and spelling Hot GURNEY\u2019S Water Heaters 1000 ISLAND HOUSE, AND CAST BUNDY RADIATORS.ST.LAWRENCE RIVER, AT ALEXANDRIA HAY, N.Y.tant element - .yr \u2018 rh lar»*ouitê Îouîïto 'ïFnoTgreJter than I fl\" Winifred Blair, hon men in reading, g*o-any\" previous ycu\u2019s rrcord ; the total roll graphy, epelling and writing; 12, Janie bu-1R3 while the results of the written I sous, hon men in reading and wri.ing , 13, being 163, while tne resu.sa^ ^ merit Maud Fitzgerald, hon men in reading, attained 10° be alike encouraging.Another I dtfinitions.writing and Scripture history ; attained to be al\tfound the marked 14, Mina Coombe, hon men in reading, spell- cause for 8ra,\u2018^at'° b 0f pupils preset iog and definitions ; 15, Ruth Gale, hon men «>.\tin reding, .pelling .d w.Utog ; 10 Ak.war being 133.\t\\Vatson, hon men in reading, spelling and * It is to be regretted thft the recent change Scripture histoiy ; 17.Margaret Macdonald, of cuiriculum'has prevented any of our popfls hon men in reading ; 8.UUr.esa Forreat, hon AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR |\t\u201c \u201c.Vo w,£\u2019\u201c\t™d,og ,J;ru.1\tfirst graduâtes under the new I Maud Richardson ; 23, Ethel Kutchart, hon men in reading and writing ; 24, Gertrude Bisset, hon men in spelling ; 25, Alios Silk, hon men in writing, spelling and geography ; 26, Ethel Seifert, hon mea in spelling and reading ; 27, May Tregget, hen men m spelling ; 28, Bertha Phillips ; 29, Caroline Read ; 30, Georgina Vczina ; 31, Florenco Moflatt ; 32, Marion Bisset, hon men in writing and ;rr IS PROPER TO INFORM ÎBEIFTY HOUSEKEEPERS -THAT THE- BEST OAKES Ara made with the aid of the CELEBRATED COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER Which la now so universally employed for raising all kinds of Biscuits, Buns, Rolls, Boons, Pancakas, Johnny Cakes, Griddle Oakes, Ac., Ac., also for Shortening Pie oruat, and improving Boiled Paste.The COOK\u2019S FRIEND ia equal in parity to the pareat, and far ahead of any other in economic value.It contains no Ingredient that would lu jure the moat delicate stomach.Retailed by all respectable Grocers closing cur course.We have much pleasnre in bearing testi mony to the perseverance and sustained in terest shewn by a large major.ty of our pupils during the year.The determination shewn by them to accomplish the woik as signed to the several grades in ample time for the Government examination, 1 encouraging to their teacher» has been most I 32, Marion Bisset, hon men in tn their teacner»\tgeography ; 33, Ruth Watters, hon men in But notwithstanding the perfect harmony spelling ; 34, Gwendoline Forreat, hon men in nkpelling, arithmetic, reading definitions and derivation and composition 15, Mary Ford, hon men in spelling, defini tions and derivation, composition and Cana which has characterized the internal working of the echool, we have found this year exoep tionaliy trying.\t.We began our school sessions under a new code of regulations, which we have cooacien-iiooaly endeavored to obey.e have, ever, not escaped criticism in regard to Doth the physical conditione of the school budding CA UTION.\u2014Be aure to bo *lne \"COOKS FRIEND, from that name ia genuine.Mark oa every Package.ay the genu No variation See the Trade SÿsfR,EJ!cS§S .trademark.May Î.1W8* CARPETS I CARPETS ! 1 E HAVE THE HONOR TO INFORM To-night, when we have reached our haven safely, and I hope eucceisfully, we ask the privilege of faying a few words to the parents of our pupils, as we think that there may be among them a fsw too willing to lay on the teachers\u2019 shoulders burdens they ought themaelvee to bear.In confiding to us the education of your chddren we are couscious of the sacred nature of the trust which you commit to oor care.The work is a great and nobis one, but at the eame time highly responsible, that of building up character end assisting in the development of what shall be true lives ; to do this itFestually we must ourselves be sympathetic, loving, pure and truo, and we claim that the same rule applies to you.We cannot help reading in your children the r.fLction of your character and home life, snd our success dépende in a great measure on the foundations you lay.We plead frr your sympathy and support, and that instead of being quick to criticise, you should work with us for the children's good so that by our united elTorte the best results may be attained.The teacher\u2019s work is a laborious snd weer-ing one, and the hours of service are measur1 ed by no mutual benefit society.Our physical strength is less enduring thau that of our brother teachers, yet we are ex.pected to produce antuual amount of work, and equally well done, for half the remuneration that is allowed to them.In addition to this our expeneuce leads us to fear au increase rather then a diminution of our burdene.With such an outlook, is it any wonder if our pulse throbs with uympa* Carpets or the Spring is now complete O m portât ioas from Europe ha vie g been - this___^______________ _\t_ ear much more considerable than heretofore, j thy with the words of tbs eminent New York sicaat assort I divine when he said \"that it will be when the Je male teachers of the public schools ran now offer one of the choicest assort nts which can be seen.Brussels Carpet, newest designs, from 80c.up ; apsstry \u201c\t**\t\"\tfrom\t30c.up All Wool **\t**\t\"\trom\t60c.up Hemp, Jute and Cocoa Matting ; Large Squares in Brussels, Velvet, All Wool and Union ; English Canadian and American Floor Oil .Both ia all width* and prices from 25cts.Crumb Cloth, Rugs and Wool Mats ; Brass Poles and Upholstery Trimmings, Curtain Chains ; Stair Braes Hois and Fixtures.Pcrtiews of all kinds.Lace ani Guipure jur tains ; Madras Cui tains, Erocatelle Cur-aIt,» Curtain Tapestzia*, Chair and SLool Coverings, Iron Bedsteads, Spring Mattraases Hair and Wool Mattr jssea, Ac, To arrive in a few days, a »upply of baautifu French Portieres, direct from Parti.Also,\u2014A quantity of the celebrated Oortil ine for Halle and Comdex s.er A visit is re'pectiully solicitai.JOSEPH HAMEL & OIE\u201e MOUXTAIN HILL, - QUEBEC] May 8,18\u20ac8.______________Bn^ GUREjOEDEAF.Peck\u2019s Pedant Improved Cushioned Ear Drum PKKFSCTLT RESTORE THE HEARING, no matter whether deafness is caused by colds, fevers, or injuries to the natural drum Aid ay» in position, hut Invisible to others and com fortable to wear.Mono, conversation, STen whispers beard distinctly.We refer to those using them.Send for illustrated book of proofs free.Address F.B1SCOX 80?Broadway N.Y March I».18\tod&w-Lm FOR THE SEASIDE I B AILEY\u2019S RUBBER BRUSHES.PEAR\u2019S HARD WATER SOAP.PEAR\u2019S GLYCE3INE SOAP.SPONGES, ©tc., etc.And.t.\u2019 full^asdortment of SEASIDEt.REQUISITES.X9.TVTA.TgXB.Dbuuoist, I Corner St.John & Palace Streets, June 1,1886,\tmch29-Lm pass through the heavenly gates, that the cry will go up, \u201cthess are they who have come out of great tribulations.\u2019 \u2019\u2019 We are proud to acknowledge the distinction which St.Andrew's Society has conferred on the Girls\u2019 High School in renewing their donation of the Jubilee Medal.We are also grateful to be borne in kiodly remembrance by the Hon.G.Oaimut who who has pres\u2019ented a gold medal, and the Rev.Dr.Mathews who has repeated bis gift of former years.We venture to urge on others the eoneideration as to whether the Girls' High School has not established a claim on the practical sympathy of those friends of education who are in a position to afford the outlay that the provision of a permanent prize fund might require.We give you our beet, and are earnestly striving to make your daughters entrusted to our care puie, intelligent, worthy citizens of our country, chew ue your sympathy by deeds, and oar hearts will be cheered, and our influence strengthened in our work.We regret that ties of regard are to be sundered by Miss Mackie\u2019s re-8;gcation.Sue has worked faithfully on our staff for the last five years, during which time she possessed tne affection and esteem of both teachers acd pupils.As principal, I detiro to express most hearty thanks to my teaebieg stall ftr the unfailing energy and harmonious spirit which have characterized the performance of their labours during the session.We commend our work to your hearty sympathy which has never yet failed :ie, acd pray that we may be spared to meet often on like auspicious coca* Stout.E.Macdonald, Lady Principal.The prizes were then distributed by Mr.William Hosssck, Chairman of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners, the following being the prize usr.Second Senior\u20141.Miss Bella Brodie, first prize for premotion, gold medal presented by Hon.G.Ouimet, awarded to the pupil tak-iog the highest average marks of tiib three written examinations in the Senior Department.2.Miss Mabel Lee, second prize for promotion, a valuable took presented by Rev.Canon Richardson.Ftrst Senior\u2014l.Miss Emily Lee, first prize for promotion.The Doré Bible, presented by W.Stanley, E«q.2.Miss Eva Browning, second prize for promotion.Second Intermediate\u2014l.Miss Gertrude Arnold, first prize for promotion, Jubilee medal, presented ly St.Andrew\u2019s Society, awarded to the pupil taking the highest average marks of the three written examina-tiocs in the Intermediate Department.2.Miss Louisi More, second prize for promo-ticn.first Intermediate\u20141.Miss Maud Leasen, first prize for promotion.2.Miss Lilia Vezina, second prize for promotion.3.Miss Emily Anderson, third prize for promotion.Third Junior.\u2014\\.Mise Alica Benson, first POWDER V&EST, STRONGEST, BEST, CONTAINS NO Alum, Amnesia, Lime, Phosphates, OR ANY OUUaiCUa SUBSTANCE.\u2022\t«j#\t11 I FTT torojtto, ONT.m .W* .Val LUE.I I ,\tCHICAGO, ILL.MMUFACTUSESt OF *-% CFLEBBATTO BOY Ali YEAR! CAKT4 U b* il.1**7.August 6, 1887.The best and most economical system of heating yet invented.SEND FOR CIRCULARS TO Sc C.GURNEY & CO.385 & 387 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.- WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF STOVES, RANGES, GRATES, SCALES, CAST IRON PIPE & FITTINGS.STEAM FITTINGS, PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES, &c\u201e &c, Lm-co Improvements for 1888 include repaintiog ; new piszza ; additional heating power, etc., etc.Service and cuisine from Hotel Brunswick, New York.Prices reasonable.CHAS.P.CLEMES, R.II.SOUTHGATE, Manager.\tPresident.June 25, 1888.diao Histoiy.6, Nellie Hunter, hon men in epelling, geography and reading.7, May Seifert, hon men ia spelling and composition 8, Emily Borlate, hon men in epelling, gram mar snd composition.9, Janet Smith, hon men in spelling and grammar.10, Harriet Little, hon men in spelling and reading.11 Ethel Lee, hom men.12, Lottie Hatch, hon men in spelling, geography and reading.13 Frances Gillespie, hon moo in geography and grammar.14, Maud Simpson, hon men in writing, spelling and composition.15, Maud Fleming, bon nun in reading and ccmposi tion.16, Julia Mtiklejohn, hou men in com Ssition.17, Margaret Hunter.18, Ann: lOtnbe.from Second Intermediate to First Senior \u2014 1, Gertrude Arcold, hen men in Latin, arith metic.Scripture history, physiology, book keeping and compcsition.2, Louita More hon men in Latin, arithmetic, Scripture his tory, physiology, book-keeping, composition and Canadian history.3, May Meiklejohn hon men in Latin, algebra.Scripture history physiology and geegraphy.4, Annie Read, bon men ia physiology, literature and bookkeeping.5, May Butchart,hon men ia Latin., Katie Sutherland, hou men in Latin and book-keeping.7, Satan Sutherland.8, Jessie Stobo, hon men in Latin,literature and Canadien history.9.Grace Hatch, hon men in Latin, physiology and book-keeping.10.Lilly Walters, hon men in Latia.11, Eliza Sissons, hon men in Scripture birtory and book-keep-irg.12, Elma Carrel, hon men io Latin and physiology.13, Lilly Hunter.14, Hope Hatch, hoc men in physiolrgy.15, Edith Ricbardton.16, Mary Fetiy, hon men iu physiology.17, Amy D:xcn.18, Fanny Fry.19, Frances Johnston.20, Gertrude Cowac.21, Florence Davie».From First to Second Senior\u20141, Emily Lee, hon men in Latin, geometry, arithmetic, physiology, book-keeping, British history, literature, geography, Scripture history and composition ; 2, Eva Browning, hon men iu Latio, geometry, arithmetic, physiology, book-keeping and geography ; 3, Ethel Fraser, hon men iu Latin, geometry, arithmetic, physiology acd book-keeping ; 4, Gertrude Moses, hon men in Latin, guome\u2019.ry, phytiology, book-keeping and literature ; 5, Lottie Grant, hon men in geometry, algebra, phytiology, bookkeeping and geography ; 6, Alice Gillespie, hoacr.cn in physiology ; 7, Clara Woodley, hon men in geometry, literature, Soripturo history aud composition ; 8, Lilly Fraser, hon men in Latin ; 9, Mary Macdonald, hon men in book-keeping.From Second to Third Senior\u20141, Bella Brodie, hon men in Greek, Latin, geometry, physiology, Roman history, literatuio and composition ; 2, Mabel Lie, hon men in Greek, geometry, algetra, physiology, Roman history, li.crature and geogiaphy ; 3, Annia Stobo, hon men in Latio, arithmetic, physiology, literature aud geography ; 4, Maggie Giass, hon men ia literature.A handsome gold locket was presented Miss Brodie oa b:half of the W.C.T.U.for au essay on temperance, and a medal pro-aented by the St.Andrew\u2019s Scoiety to tho Boys' High School, and which was not given in time for the closing exercises of that rchool in the moraiog, was presentsd to Master James Arnold by Dr.Harper.Eminently practical and useful addresses were delivered by Rcvd.E.I.Rt-xford, Dr.Harper and W.Hossack, Esq., and the proceedings closed with the singiog of the Na tional Anthem.J.H.Earl, W est Shefford, P.Q., writes :\u2014\"I have been troubled with Liver Complaint for several years, and have tried different modicinos with little or no benefit, until I tried Dr.! Thomas' Ec'eetric Oil, which gave me immediate relief, and I would say that I have used it j since with the best effect.No one should be j without it.I have tried it on my horse in cases j of Cuts, Wounds, etc., and I think it equally os good for horse os for man.\" Juno 30.i8#8.\tdAw A Boston man bet $50 that a barrel filled with gas would weigh more than an empty one.His eyes opened vtry wide when he saw that it did not weigh as much.Holloway\u2019s Ointment and Fills.\u2014 Notable Pacts.\u2014Intense heat augments the annoyances of skin disea-i aud enc- u-agis the dovelo^mett of febrile disorders ; therefore they should, as they can he, removed by the»e detorgeot and jurifyingpreparations.In stomach complaint», Tver rtff, étions, paies acd spHsirsof the bowel», Holloway\u2019s Ointment well rubbed over the affected part immediately gives the gioatest easr.prévaut* congestion and infLmmatioo, checks the threatening diairhca, and averts incipient cho era.The poorer inhabitants of large cities w 11 find there remedies to be their best friend when any pestilence rages, or when frem unknown caua seruption*, bol», absesrse», or ulcerations point out the presence of taints or impurities within the' system and call for instsu and effective curative medicine».June 30, 1HH8.\tL - bo&w Michael Cudahy, once a bright young Irish hog.chopper, ia nor/ the partner of Phil Armour, and is worth $2,000.000, and he and b s wife are leaders in Chicago\u2019s best society, ELÏCTBtOITT 1 THONAB1 EXOKLSIOB ECL* trio Oil ! Worth Ten Times its Weight in Gold.\u2014Pain cannot rtay where it is nsed.It is the cheapest medicine ever made.One dose cures common sore throat.One bottle baa cured bronchitis.Fifty cents worth has oured old standing cough.It positively cures catarrh, asthma and croup.Fifty cents worth haa cured crick in the back, nod the same quantity lame back, of eight years' standing.The following are extracts fiom a few of the many letters that have been received from different parts of Canada, which, we think, should be sufficient to satisfy tbo most skeptical :\u2014-J.Collard, of S;- 1.0)\t621 72\t1,0 «5 28\t\t 26,116\t9,180 00\t3,303 45\t5, «76 55\t\tAvtruro Duration 21,3.9\t6.C91 00\t2,294 10\t3,796 90\t\t28J year».27,519\t1,904 0J\t770 64\t1.H3 36\t\t 15,071\t4,4X2 00\t1,615 02\t2,816 98 .\t\t 6,359\t12.771 00\t4,181 70\t8,589 3)\t\t 13,101\tU,9l7 00\t4/.01 60\t7,415 40\t\t Ten Policies.\tSC1.4CI 00\t$21,417 91\t$39,983 00\t\t largest Net Surp'rs of any File Ins.Co.in the world, And Largest Business in Canada Insurances taken at currant rates Policies issued here.Leases promptly paid.C.P.Champion.o.66, St.Peter fit.Quebec.Téléphone No.75.Agent, fait ot to girt.Uo to J.W.HELL\u2019S To Day for Cheap Bairamis, only £0cts.per dozen.Another use for doors has been found by a Newark citizir.lie tore one from iti hinges and threw it at a man with whom he got into an altercation.There is no enjoy than a smoke ot Garrison Flub Cut Pint;.Hold only nt Mrs.Mac* donncirs, 76 Mountain Hill.GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.WISE AND OTHER WISE.Derby package.Cigarettes five cents a When Baby was sick, wo gave her Caatoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, The above showing is a splendid illnstration of the investment value of Life Insorauce in THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.Such exvmplss cannot be pioducel from the Reicrds of any other C >mp»nv.altlnugh similar resulie are now being dupl cited every week to the to'i;y Holders of THE MUTUAL LIFE.The larir-able for transient visitors and tourist», and is particulaily attractive ai a residence f»r ladies and families\u2014within sight of the tew depots of the Grand Trunk and Oanadijn Patific Railways.Under new management it is now the most complote, luxurious, »n.t liberally u a oared house on the cl ntinent.GEO.W.bWETT, Manager.April ?0.1888.THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.Of __m QHLY GEHUiNE ) L^gUSB tfP PUREST, STRONGEST, CE37.Itoiuly for uso ia any c*uimtlty.l or leaking Boap, Boftt nin;; \u2022.*.nter, ITLsin-Ivcting, and n hundred other uses.A can cqualx SO pounds h.:l Soda.Sold hv all Grocers ami Druggists, I.W.(OUEST, \u2022\tS03917T0 A1Î3 CHISAGO.May 19.1S88.t.th&s .t-rct2L-Lm GmmpN Prints The Magog Textile & Print Co.*a\u201d© Hiving Jotnied that inferior Prints have been sold as Magog Peints, wil\u2019.here.ifcer flump the name of the Ocmpany on each piece.Retail Merchants supplbd direct.1>3, St.Peter Street.- IMnntrc tl.June 4, 1888.\tFm to l\u2019n.r.! I'ock' t Css.V\u2019 w«»l.^GCUErl?IN THE WOftLO.S&SSUtfgæ Uni-el by thMwsnd.ot first-clsm Torch Mi iti »n