Montreal daily herald, 5 juin 1896, vendredi 5 juin 1896

[" ot, or Patent for lc, r lb Goo Steak ots, 280; ackage, hubarb, 15e.on.Ir étshire Jiamenti ho suc of his 1 April , Was 5,053 xander present 299.\u2018At ras \u2018des y the rain of = of he 5 Notre act at- ow are ther in figures musical o men= 8 with ons of ich per- xamine, t.portanl nn Wor to-day Somer solution a, 1666 distribul f prizes Tickets, $2 ta ling.an wag ured by a burne g.The ot, aged really ade to anner herine H.Fry Canada, pril, het aj Gene ill Unie Benevon 4 P.Lawrence on short traction sg gold g Sea ternoon or, Mre WVarquis Foreign N° as ruler 20 Cha- crowned yf Mont- t smoke I Le a.=Theé as bee lor $4,- y miles as beeB you=the mixture.?pound ng Con e Senate rbor Bill ote of 5 making 7 & law- ours © e Presi- the re | bitterly nf.diningF s, sect beds \"8, pies, on Monr ic Jë g 5 SIL i qd .£9 © 5 pat SA AIN 3 \u20ac Benring this jo Is Acknowledged as the Best Made \u2014 ob EIGHTY-NIN.% YEAR.NO.135.Sir Oliver Mowat and Mr.J.Israel Tarte.TUPPER'S DOUBLE-FACED POLIEY.Yon.Wiifrid Laurier Dissects the Con- gervative Policy on the School Question\u2014News From Other Parts.Glencoe, Ont., June 4.=A very large and enthusiastic crowd gathered here to-day to do honor to the leader of the Reforin party.The town was gaily decorated with 1lage, bunting and mottoes, which presented a grand appearance.About 8 a.m.the crowd began to arrive, anid by noon there were about 6,000 people on the sirests.Processions headed by bands came from ali parts of West Middlesex aud surrounding counties, The distinguished vieitors arrived about noon, and were met at the +i, T, R.Depot by a deputation of prominent Liberals and escorted to the MeKellar House.At 1.30 a procession was formed and marched with bands playing and banners flying through the principal streets.About two o'clock they arrived at the rink, which had been gaily decorated for the occasion.Here it was quickly discovered that even that large building with a seating capacity of about 3,000, would not begin to hold the vast throng and the crowd proceeded to the park, where speeches were da- liverçd by the Hon.W.Laurier, Hon.G.W.Ross, Minister of Educaiion; Mr.Casey, ex-M4P., for West Elgin and Mr.Calvert, the Liberal candidate for West Middlesex, dealing with all the leading questions of the day.After Mr.Laurier\u2019s address, the audience were treated with a selection from the male quartette of the Young Liberals of London, who were roundly applauded.Hon.W.Laurier and Hon.G.W.Ross lef&by special train at six p.m.for Chatham.A fear ture of the day was ths heading of the procession by the Boys Brigade in full uniform.\u2018 \u20ac Chatham, Ont., June 4.\u2014Hon.Mr.Laur rier arrived here this evening and was tendered a great reception.He spoke in the Grand Opera House to an immense audience.London, Cnt,, June 4.\u2014The success of the Liberal demonstration last night was the sole topic nf conve)ea- tion in political eircles to-day.In the opening portion of his address, Mr.Laurier said: 1 certainly was under the impression before I came to this good city of London, that it had been my privilege within the course of my political life to see what were fupnosed to be very great demonstrations, but I am bound to say that everything 1 have seen heretofore pales before the demonstration which I have witnessed this evening.: Mr.Laurier on rising was received ~ with tremendous applause.After pay- .ing his respects to the electors of London, he proceeded Lo speak of the prominent men who refused to join the Tupper Cabinet, and then to some \u2018oi those who did.After referring to Mr.Hugh J.Macdonald, Le continued: Having secured the services of Hugh John Macdonald, they applied for the services of Mr.Taillon, who is Post- master-General in the Government of Sir Charles Tupper, and who ur to three weeks ago was the Prime Minister ot Quebec.It was quite proper to ask Mr.Taillon to join iv the Admin- stration of Sir Charles Tupper.Mr, .Taillon nas not tne nose of Hugh John Macdonald, but he has also a characteristic feature, ne has the beard of the Wandering Jew\u2014(laughter)-aod he has other features of resemblance to the Wandering Jevw\u2014he has been wandering a good deal.He was first elected in Montreal, then in Chambly, then in Montreal again, and now he is running again in Chambly, where he is sure of a sound defeat by my friend, Mr.Geoffrion.He has some other qualifications to enter the Administration.When his present colleague, the then Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, Mr, Angers, dismissed his Government and calied upon Me.Taillon, Mr.Tail- lon promised to the people of Quebec that his accession to office meant the closing of the taxing era.He had gcarcely been two months in office when he forgot the promise he had made to the people at the polls.He 8id not bring the era of taxation to a close, but he levied on the people by way of direct taxation, He had scarcely been twelve months \u2018in office when he again forgot the promises that he made at the polls; ne commenced a l « êt& où borrowing, and borrowed fo less a sum than four millions at a Lime.With such a recovd don\u2019t you think Mr.Taillon had done well in go- lug where he will find opportunity for expanding his talent for borrowing and taxing?As to the other members of the Government I need not tell you &nything; you know them ali.You know Col.Tisdale.He is one of your fellow-countrymen in this province, en he has long been before the pub- After dealing with thé subject of Sir \u2018harles Tupper\u2019s greatness in a hu- Merous vein, Mr.Laurier quoted the 1898 Liberal convention at Ottawa for & clear exposition of the Liberal policy.He discussed the question of preferen- Hal trade, and afterwards coming to the Manitoba school question, dwelt eloquently on the double-faced policy Of the Government.Aîter stating his Policy of investigation and conciliation, he said: The position taken by the Government, I say it in the pres- tuce of foes and friends of the Govern- ent, is te appeal to the prejudices of Very section, for they have no settled Policy upon that question.I repeat Within the hearing, I hope, of that Mhole country, of Manitoba, of Quebec and of Ontario, that the Government tore no settled policy upon that ques- ion, that they have one policy for One province and another policy for an- Other province, that they have one for Quebec and another for Ontario and Rnother for Manitoba: °ad the speeches of the Ministerial landidates in Quebec and those in On- aorlo, and they will differ as much as day from night: Have they said the same thing in Quebec as they have in Rtario?You could never obtain that i Mowat.Ge Renring this GUILERT TRADE MARK FOR aura tes Is the Best KNIVES, FORKS: SPOONS.Sole Proprietor SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO MONTREAL, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE from any one of them.Take the speeches of the Ministerial candidates in Ontario and let thew be repeated in Quebec, and the people would be :hor- riied.Let the Ministeriai speeches of Quebec be repeated in Ontario, and again the people would be horrified.Let me give you the language of Mr.Hugh John Macdonald, a man who is respacted, I acknowledge, Ile spoke in Manitoba, in the City of Winnipeg, in the presence of Sir Charles Tupper himself.He said: \u2018I am and always have been in favor of remedial legislation, but not necessarily of the present bill.It is the Greenway Government that will settle it.\u2019 This is not what we hear in Quebec.In Quebec we do not hear that the question is to be settled by the Greenway Government; in Quebec we hear that the question is to be settled by the Tupper Government.Sir Charles Tupper says: \u2018We will settle the question,\u201d and Mr.Taillon repeats that they will settle the question, but in Manitoba the question is to be settled by the Green- way Goverment, because, forscoih, the people understand if the question is t» Le aettled by the Greenway Gove ernment there will be no coercion of Manitoba.Ir.McDonald goes on to say: \u201cIt is the Greenway Government that will setlie the question after the elections, whichever party triumphs.\u201d\u201d Mark it.Mr.Macdonald says to the electors of Manitoba, to those who are in favor of the present school system, he believes that the question will be settled by the Greenway Government; but, mark you, \u201cyou don\u2019t want to have your system interfered with; therefore elect Tup- per and not Laurier, because Mr.Green- way will do more for Mr.Laurier than he will do for Sir Charles Tupper.\u201d Then he goes on to say: \u201cI am opposed to Mr.Laurier\u2019s proposition to investigate and conciliate.\u201d Why should Mr.Macdonald be opposed to that plan, which I have advocated all along, of investigating and vonciliating?Does he want coercion?If he will not have the plan I have offered the people of investigating and conciliating, what in the name of common sense is he going to substitute therefore?He goes on to say: \u201cIf elected I will endeavor to give the smallest amount of relief possible.\u201d Now, that is for the people of Manitoba; this is never repcaied in Quebéz, that if the Government 1s elected they will endeavor to give the smallest amount of relief.In Quebec they say they will give fuil relief, more than they have already given.I take 1ssue with all this, and speak in Quebec or Ontario, whether I speak before my fellow co-religionists or before the population of Cntario, I do not promise more, I do not promise more or less.I promise to do right in the judgment of all Canadians, not in the judgment of Catholics, not in the judgment of Protestants, but in the judgment of all Canadians.(Tremend- os applause.) He theft dealt with the diversified utterances of Sir Charles Tupper at Winnipeg and at Sphmer Park, Montreal, at the latter place charging him with being a traitof to his race and religion, which elicited cries of shame and hisses from the indignant audience.Continuing, he said: ! Now, sir, I brand them as cowardly words in the face of all Canada.(Cries of \u201cHear, hear,\u201d and tremendous applause.) I brand them as a disgrace and a shame, nay, a crime against our Canadian citizenship.In conclusion, he said: What is it that is wanted to settle the question?Simply a little courage and a little commonrvsense, and I am proud to say that in this task I shall bave the help of such a man as that veteran statesman of Canada, Sir Oliver (Applause.) What is best to be done, then?What shall you have you people of Ontario?I come here be fore you with what little merit I have with all the faults I have.The language I speak here I speak everywhere.I have not a speech for Winnipeg and another for Quebec.I would not be worthy of the position I occupy if I had not the courage to speak the same language everywhere.SIR OLIVER MOWAT, Loud and prolonged cheers crested Sir Oliver Mowat when he rose in re- Sponse to the chairman\u2019s call.Vhen quiet was restored he paid a tribute to the splendid speech delivered by the Liberal leader.Of Mr.Hyman\u2019s address he also spoke in words of praige, saying that the Liberals of London were 10 be congratulated upon having a candidate who could with such fam- ilfarity discuss public questions.They had been continually telling him he was an old man.He did not accept that view, but he would take at least one of the privileges that went with age and would not speak at great length, Mr.Laurier, he continued, has discussed with his usual elvquencs and force most of the principal topics which are occupying public atiention at this crisis.I spoke with regard to several of them yesterday afternoon at a public meeting in the Township of Mariposa, where a Roman Cathælic is the Liberal\u2019 candidate.It occurs to we thls evening that I cannot do better than ts pass by the topics referred to and to take up a few of the false statements which have been made and are being made in the Government Journals for election purposes.One of these refers to Mr.Tarte, and I should like first to say something about him.[ have been on the political platform with that gentleman three times, and on each of these occasions he was received by the Liberals present with a warmth not exceeded by that shown to any other of the speakers; perhaps it was not equalled by that shown i» any of them.The first time was at the great Liberal convention at Ottawa in 1893, and the other two ocea- sions were more recent, and in the Reform County of Oxford, once in the gyuth riding and once in the north riding, which has been my own honored constituency for 23 years.The truth is that the Government party are extremely anxions t» injure Mr.Tarte in public estimation, to make him out to be a very bad man, whom no on2 ought to support.The reason of this Is that he was formerly a Conservative who has done good work for his party, but had in 1\u20ac91 found it necessaiy to leave the party because he could not stand, and was of opinion that no one should stand, the scandalous transactions which had Come to his know- edge on the part of certain Conservatives in high places, and which the Congervative leaders desired to over- fook end condone.(Cheers.) The matters referred to are known as the Con- nolly-McGreevy frauds, and the result of the enquiry made at the instance of Mr.Tarte was that one of the Ministers \u2018had to leave the Governrient and that a member of Parliament and rome of his associates were gent to jail.The what I have toi say is this, whether I.Government retieved them aîter a shori | 5, 1896.PRICE ONE CENT.imprisonment from the sentence which the judge pronounced upon them, and the ttovernment organs have ever since been doing their best aguinst the man to whom the country oves the exposure of the frauds and tie partial punishment of some of those who were guilty of them.It would be a public misfortune if such an effort were sue cessful, and it would be a public calamity if Mr.Tarte should fail to obtain a seat in the new Parliament.(Applause).Before leaving his party he endeavored to prevail upon his leal- ers to do their duty with regard to these matters, but failed, and therefore he feit it his duty tc make them public through the press and in the House of Commons.Tris he did, and under the circumstances it was a bold thing for him to do, and required great courage and resolution.A Reform member of the Honse spoke the general sentiment when he said that Cunada was under a great debt to Mr.Tarte; that a man who had the pluck, the persistence and the courage to cut away the ties which bind him to a party ic this country, and to make these serious charges on his Tesponsi- bility of the House, and to press thein with the care, the ability and assi- .duity with wkich M», Tarte had done, deserved the gratitude oi every true Canadian; that Mr.Tarte was not only justified in the course he took, but in the winds of honesw men of both sides oi politics he was entitled to the gratitude due to every one who deserved well of the country.(Applause).AFTER HE LZFT, The Government organs and speakers represent him as a very bad man, but they never discovered this until he had lefi the party aud exposed the frauds, Most of the charges now made against him relate to transactiors which occurred while he was a member of the \u2018Conservative party, and I should no% \u2018be surprised if closely associated with them as he had go long been he had done some things or been privy to the doing of some things which the severe ethics of the Liberal party condemn, and most justly condemn, Some of the charges made Mr.Tarte has denied.Othrers of them he has explained so as to take away all force from them.He has been chosen by the liberals of Beannarnois as their candidate.He is endorsed by our Liberal leader, and I should be glad to help Lim in his ean- aidature, The Government journals say that I did not atiend the meeting after engaging to do so, and that I did not go because on consideration I could not bring myself to publicly support him.There is not the slightest foundation ior this statement, Ii had uot heard of the meeting until I saw it announced in a Coverament journal in an article condemniag me for my gupposed neglects 10 attend.I rome days alterwardg received an invitation and several letters, I answered inquiring whether the meeting was in the open air or irdoorg, and stating that 1 shouli not be able to speak in the open air, my throat not having quite recovered {rom a severe cold which I had had last winter.The answer I received was that the meeting was in *he open air, and that I should therefore not be expected.So much for my opposition in regard to Mk, Tarte.(Applause).JOBBERY AND WASTE.The next thing I may allude to is the maladministration in regard to | the public buildings .and public works of the Dominion during the last eighteen years.The amount of waste of public money in connection with these buildings and works would ve incredible if it were not certain beyond cavil.It has arisen sometimes from the weakness and insufficiency of the contract or the specifications, sometimes from the weakness and inadequacy of the supervision and inspection after the contracts were entered into, and sometimes from causes more culpable then even these, and the result has been the loss of millions of dollars to the public treasury, and which the taxpayers will have to make good.A Government alive to its duty and competent for its discharge, guards against extras by ihorough consideration beforehand of the work to be done\u2014(Applause) \u2014 by careful preparation of the specifications and the contract; and where this is done there is no room for large subscriptions from the contractors for election purposes; for that object, the looser the previous consideration, the lcoser the specl- fications and the looser the contract, the Letter for those who want a pretence for taking a large election fund from the public funds.The St.Charley branch railway seems to have cost 12 times the amount on the faith of which Parliament sarctioned the first expenditure.Other.works, involving hundreds cf thousands of dollars, cost three times the amount anticipated when the work was undertaken.This sort of thing seems, from the official returns, to ke a common result, It is sometimes said as an answer to it all that the Parliament buildings of Ontario cost far more than at first estimated.The economy with which those buildings were erected and the moderate cost of them as compared with their value are so well known and such a pride to our people, Conserva- lives and Reformers, that if the Feds eral buildings and works could be made to appear as in the respects mentioned, on the same footing as the Ontario puiid- ings, the Government would he entitled to a renewal of your confidence.Cond tinuing, Sir Oliver showed how the Leg- lelature had been consulted regarding every step taken, and its consent secured before the more costly structure than thal at first proposed was undertaken.American visitors to the buildings had admitted that if they had been erected on their side of the line the buildings would have cost four times as much as they had done.(Applause.) CANNY AND ADMITS IT.Continuing, the Premier made a joe- ular reference to the remarks of the Conservative press to the effect that, while Mr.Taillon, the Premier of Que- bee, had resigned to take a place in Sir Charles Tunper\u2019s Cabinet, he (Sir Oliver had notf resigned.There was, he pointed out, no vacancy for him to fili just at the moment.When there wag he inrended to accent.(Applause) And it might be pcinted ont tnat Mr.Taillon was cblized to resign and accept at once or the office would have been filled by someone else.It is said, continued Sir Gliver, that I am a canny man and cautious as to what I do.I admif it, and you will not blame me when I say that I try to bring the same quality to bear in the discharge of my public duties, (Cheers,) Perhaps ore of the reasons why I have had the confidence of the conntry for twenty-five yeais is that I have attended to public affairs ir a canny and husiness like way, (Cheers.) By our opponents almost everything involving money nas been abused whereby some party purpose may be accomplished.\u2018Take the superannuation system ag an illustration.The statute respecting the subject was passed in 1870, and was entitled \u2018\u2018an act for better securing the eificiency of the civil service of Canada by providing for the superannuation of persons employed therein in certain cases.\u201d And this is the recital of thé act:Whereas, for better securing the efficiency and economy in the civil servic of Canada, it is expedient to provide for the retire- meat therefrom on equitable terms of persuns who from age or infirmity cannot properly perform the duties assigned to them.\u2019 A superannuation svprem framed and carried out on business principles may be in the public interest and in use in the banks and some other financial and commercial companies.Put as carried out by the present Government superannuation is extravagaat and indefensible.Offi.cialis faily capable of performing their dutis- for years to come are superannuated and pensioned.The amount of the pension depends in part on their length of service, but a frequent practice is to add several years to the time actually served and increase the pension accordingly to an amount not warranted by the intention or spirit of the statute which regtûlates the subject.The result is that by the last return, of which I have seen an account, while there were 551 pensioners on the list, no fewer tham 173 of those were under the age of 60, which is the limit fixed by the act and below which the Government is not to go except in very special cases: 73 were under the age of 50, and the annual expenditure is $200,)J)) over the sums paid into the treasury to meet the expenditure.The gtrain of speaking in s0 largé a building evidently induced Sir Oliver to «horten his remarks.He concluded by again expressing pleasure that he had been able to come and take part in such a splendid demonstration and resumed his seat amid loud applause.MR.PELLETIER\u2019S TIRADE, Richmond, Que., June 3.-At a joint meeting at Wotton, in the Ceunty of Wolfe, on Tuesday, at which the two candidates, Mesars.Cleveland and Sten- gon, were present, Attorney-General Pelletier, of the Quebec Government, in most violent language appealed to the religious and racial feelings of the electors, denouncing Mr.Laurier as a traitor to his race and religion, who should be branded on the forehead with a red-hot iron, so that in future his feilow-countrymen may shun him and relegate him to the company of fanatic McCarthy, yellow Martin and apostate Chinlquy.Ye extolled the virtues of Mr.Cleveland who had promised to obey the command of the bishops in all matters pertaining to his Parliamentary duties, and concluded by saying that he would r-eign his office as At- torney-General if the Tupper Government does not pass a coercive remedial bill within six months.AN IMPORTANT CONVERSION.Toronto, June 4.=At a meeting held in St.Faul\u2019s Hall to-night in the interests of Mr, H.R.Frankland, Lib: eral candidate for East York, Ir.Hugh Blain, ex-president of the Board of Trade, announced himself as on the Liberal platform for the first time in three general elections, POLITICAL JOTTINGS.Dr.Ennis, Conservative, and Mr.R.Lemieux, Liberal, were nominated at Perce, Gaspe, Wednesday.L'Electeur, of Quebec, states that the Governor-General has refused to sign the Order-in-Council superannueting Mr.J.U.Gregory and appointing Mr.Joncas, ex-M.P., Quebec, agent of the Marine and Fisheries Derartment.It adds that Mr.Joncas will probably join the editorial Staff of the Presse.One thing certain is that Mr.Gregory still holds possession of his office.Albert Edkins, registrar of the Ontario Association of Stationary Engineers, writes to the Galt Reformer emphatically denying the published report that ithe Ontario Association of Stationary Engineers at its recent meeting here fully endorsed the National Policy.He says no resolution was passed endorsing the National Policy, and, further, the O.A.& I.is distinctly a non-political institution.A Kingston despatch says: Colin Chisholm, of Port Hood, Care Breton, sent the following message to Archbishop Cleary, of this city: \u201cIs the Canadian Freeman, of Kingsion, your official cr- gam\u201d It is circulated here as such.\u201d The Archbishop reclied as follows: \u201cTo the Lev.Celin Chisholm, P.P., Port Hood, C.B.\u2014\u201cThat miserable rag was never my orgamn.I have always refused to recognize it as Catholic.If is now anti-Cathelic, its extremely ignorant manager expecting a boggarly situation sheuld Laurier win.(Sign-d.\\ James Vincent Clzary, Archbishop of Kingston.\u201d The Farirers\u2019 £un, tho crgan of the Pairons of Industry, denies ths statement that there has been a compact befween the McCarthyites, Patrons and Liberals, and sayz that ile information is that the Speech of Mr.Welch, the grand secretary ct the order, who first made the charge of \u2018n:rigue against the order, was pre- rare largely by Dr.Montague, Minister GÈ Agriculture.\u201cThe price Laid to Mr.Welch for his treachery,\u201d it adds, \u201cbus not, however, yet been revealsd.\u201d Mr.Welch, ths paper declares, bears false witness against his late asssciates when he represents that their desire js that the Liberals should triumph in the coming elections.Patrons as sincerely desire now that neither party shall hold the controlling power in the next House of Parliament, as they did in the Provincial campaign, and nothing has been done by the head or any representative fo indicate anything but a determination to accomplish this result.mére jm - FELL IN À FAIRT, A Bicycle Thief Feels Bad Over a Verdict of Guilty, In the Queen\u2019s Bench Court yesterday the whole day was consumed in trying Phillip Rwthschild, the alleged bicycle thief.Mr.Jacobs, of Ryan and Jacobs, made a splendid defence of fis client, but the Crown had uncon- trovertible proof to sustain it.Rothg- child went into the witness and told a nice little atery of how.he had bought the wheel stolen from Mr.Joivin from another who, of course, has disappeared since the deal was transacted.The Crown counsel.how- ever, mixed up XRothechild in cross- examination so badly that he bagan to ery.The Chief Justice\u2019s change was impartial, but somewhat against the prisoner.The jury, after a short retirement, returned a verdict of gully with a recommendation to mer- ty.The moment the prisoner heard the verdict he gave a frightful shriek and fell fainting in the dock, Four policemen carried him out, and when he was sufficiently recovered he was taken to jail in a hack.The trial of Napoleon Labreche for robbery from the person is in progress, | box - WORKINGMEN FORSAKE LEPINE.Trades and Labor Council Entirely Disown Him.(ELECTORS WON'T HEAR RIM, Complete Rout of the T'ory Candidate in St.Mary\u2019s\u2014Mr.Quinn Forming Committees in St.Ann\u2019s\u2014 Notes From the Fight.A mass meeting ef the electors of St.Mary\u2019s Division had been called for last evening by Mr.Lepine, the Conservative candidate, and about 500 people responded to his call.The meeting was held in the open air at the corner ef Maisonneuve and De Monti- pny Streets.The electors were not satisfied with Mr.Lepine, and manifest ed the fact emphatically.The first in: timation he had of the hestility of the meeting was when he tried to find a chairman, He asked a venerable looking old gentleman to preside and he fiatiy refused.He finally found Mr.J.Lauzon, who was willing, and the meeting was opened at 8.3).The first speaker was Mr.E.Fournier, advocate, who made but a short speech, touching the National Policy a little and the school question a great deal.Mr.Wm.Mount, wnother advocate, was made away with in short order by the crowd, who played with him a few minutes and then howled him down.He said that he wanted to say a few words in favor of Mr.Lepine, who had taken the interests of the workingmen so much ro heart for the last ten years.(Laugh- Ler.) Mr.Lepine was received with groans, deep hollow groans which covered up the applause he got.He seemed to be astounded at the reception, and the more he tried to speak, the more nervous the got, so that after speaking for about 15 minutes, he gave it up in despair.[He talked about all the Government had done for the workingmen since he had the honor of representing St.Mary's Dit vision.He was continually interupted by the electors whom he had so often few ceived and who cried out in loud tones -that his political days were numbered.He said that since 1888 when he had been elected for the first time the Govy ernment had done much for the labore inz classes.Had they not passed p law pro'ecting the wages of the workingmen ?So wries\u2014Not the Government but L.O.Davil.sa Had they not ordered that thé 2nd day of September be a legal holiday for the workingmen?Ilad they not passed the Chinese immigration law?Since then not more than 25 Chinamen had entered tfe whole Dominion.Had not the Government reduced the working hours?(Cries of \u2018\u2018Yes, we don\u2019t work at ail, now.\u2019\u201d\u2019 and laughter).And J finally had not the Government established the Statistic Bureau?Of course, it had, and the workingmen should be very grateful for everything which had been done for them.That was about all Mr.Lepine could manage to say, for his voice was continually drowned by cries of reprobation from those whom he had promised to defend, but whom he had deserted.Te retired amidst the derisive laughter of the large majority of the meeting and the cheers for Laurier and Dupre.Several other speakers tried to make themselves heard, but failed, and the meeting dispersed quiet- iy.ST LAWRENCE ORGANIZATION.The organization in St.Lawrence div- Ision in behalf of Ald.Penny is now in splendid order, and things are working in great shape.At the committee rooms everyone Is busy, and the work is well in hand.\u2018The canvassers are reporting for some of the sections, and the results are astounding.For instance, the following report was Handed in at one room for a couple of sub-sections, which were considered strongly Conservative: For Penny, 244; against, including doubt- fuls, 191.The work is being much lightened also by large numbers of persons calling at the committee rooms and vol- urteering information which dn previous elections had to be sought, and only obtained with considerable difficulty.\u201cThere have also been several guite important conversions from the Conservative #anks, and the names are only withheld from publication as the converts prefer to cast a silent vote for business purposes.The following are the names of those composing the central organization for the division: HE.A.Cowley, chairman; M.P.Mec- Goldrick, secretary.Fxecutive Committee\u2014E.Halley, W.D.Burns, W.Marrfage, N.Laporte, F.W.Hihbard, D.McLean, J.R.Roy, G.F.C\u2019Halioran.General Commitee of Liberal Club and citizens of the ward I\".Wolferstan Thomas, hon.president; R.Reid, J.M.Greenshields, IL.Rubenstein, I.Ship, 1.Forclmmer, J.Smillie, A.McCaffrey, P.Roy, C.5.Roy, C.Grothe, J.P.Griffen, T.P.Crowe, L.Rubenstein, W.H.Cunningham, E.Cunningham, À.E.Sennat, D.McLynn, J.Corrigan, J.Laverty, E.Guerin, Dr.Guerin, M.L.A., H.W.Raphael, J.B.Owens, J.Sheridan, W.H.Johnson, M.Hiilott, M.P.Laverty, W.Stafford, D.T.Ritchie, T.Collins, W.Ryan, F.Langan, W.Gallagher, $Hector Cadieux, Godfroi Chapleau, W.W.McRae, D.Gallagher, J.P.Gallag- \u201cher, Jno.Anderson, R.S.Weir, J.M.M.Duff, J.O.Newille, E.Elliott, M.Fitzgibbon, J.T.Finnie, M.D., J.Friedman, M.BE.Wililams, R.J.Anderson, H.H.Callahan, W.Hannan, Chas.Fates, W.M.Kearns, T.T.Moore, Thos.Spur rur, R.A, Wilson, W.H.Cross, W.H: Moore, C.F.Moore J.W.Michaud, J.M.McRae, Thos.Sonne, sr.; Thos.Sonne, jr.,G.P.England, Jno.Carroll, D.Pat- terfon, M.Sullivan, Alfred Carroll, J.T.Stratten, W.J.Little i The following are the committee rooms: No.1, 24 St, Lawrence Street, J.P.Griffin, J,.P.A.Lanctot, chairmen, J.Wallace, secretary; No.2, 11 Bleury Street, E.Halley, chairman, A.L.Brault, vice-chairman, W.Webb, secretary; No.3, corner Dor-hester and St.George S reels, HE.Cunninzham, T.P.Crowe, Jno.Smillie, chairmen.J.Gordon, secretary; No.4, 292 St.Lawrence Street, Nap Laporte, Godfroi Chap- leau, Hector Cadieux, chz2irmen; No.5, 906 Bleury Streef, B.A.Cowley, chair man, P.T.McGoldrick, secretary; No.6, 98 St.Famille Street, Thomas Collins, W.J.Little, chainmfan, E- Bain, sec retarv: No.T, T61 St.Lawrence Street, Wm.Stafford, C.Grothe, W.D.Burns, chairmen, J.M.Harvey, secretary.MR.QUINN TAKES THE FIELD, The friends of Mr.M.J.F.Quinn jen You Are Going made.© 177 2387 1553 and trust their experience and TOOKE\u2019S SHIRTS have been on the market for over twenty-five years, and are known To buy an article and don\u2019t know the value of the goods, pick out an old established house reputation, all over the country as the best Shirts 9 ST.JAMES STREET.ST.CATHERINE STREET, WEST, ST.CATHERINE STREET, EAST.SET IN TES, ML fi, C Tee 2 = LASER Eee Ÿ A CNT Lad Te TES PASS TERRE Noted Dark Colors of EE RE EST ET CPE ARE EXCEPTIONALLY MILD, And are equally as fine in quality as tho this Famous Brand.Free ra sr NE ER met last night in hails in Point St.Charles and Victoria town and organized comimittees to carry on the campaign in opposition to the Hon.James McShane.This settles any doubt about Mi.Quinn not being in the field for Parliamentary honors for St.Ann\u2019s Division in the Conservative interest.THE GEOFFRION-TAILLON MEETINGS.The Herald has received the following letter from Mr.C.A.Geolirion, Liberal candidate in Chambly-Ver- cheres: : Fo the Editor of the Herald \u2018 The report that I read in your paper this momning of my meeting at Boucher ville is correct, with the exception of two inaccuracies.1st, I had not invited Mr.Taillon personally to be present at this meeting.There is an understanding between him and me that we are to meet at certain places and dates now fixed.When we made that agreement, I informed him, however, that I meant to be free to call as many meetings as I chose, and that it was understood that I would not invite him there; but I was willing to allow his friends to come and make the discussion with me and my friends ff they chose to do so.\u2018That Is the way In which the meeting \u201cat Boucherville wag called, and therefore I think it is fair to Mk.Taillon to correct the statement published by you that he had been invited to the meeting.The other inaccuracy is when it is stated that I am holding a meeting at St.Lambert.It ought to have been St.Hubert.C.A.GECFFRION, Montreal, June 4th.4 DENOUNCED BY ORGANIZED LA- LOR.The Central Trades and Labor Coun cil had a meeting last night at 662% Craig Street, which was attended by a large nnmber of delegales from the various labor organizations.The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing the candidature of Mr.Lepine in St.Mary\u2019s Division.The ex-member was not present, but several of his friends were present to advocate his claims, Nevertheless it was resolved: \u201cThat Mr.Lepine, under no consideration can be backed by the members of the trade and labor organizations of Montreal, and that, no matter what he may say In the future, it will be regarded as simply a political cry in order to gain votes in the \u201cdivision in which he is running.\u201d i The candidature of Mr.Lepine\u2019s opponent was discussed at length, but no definite stand was taken in reference to it, and another meeting will be called at an early date.THE [LIBERAL CLUB, tic meeting in the Windsor last night, under the chairmanship of Mr.Edward Holton.The time was chiefly taken up in discussing details of thé campaign work, and making necessary arrangements for the next two weeks, and ior election day.Short addresses were made by several of those present.TO-DAYS WEATHER.¥Falrand Warm, Toronto, June 4.\u2014High pressure and fair weather continues from the lakes to the Atlantic.In the Northwest there is also little change.The weather continues fair, and local thundershowers have fallen in Manitoba.¥ TEMPERATURES.Minimum and Maximum temperatures: Medicine Hat, 48\u201468 ; Prince Albert, 42 \u201464; Qu\u2019Appelle, 56\u201466; Winnipeg, 60\u2014 68; Parry Sound, 46\u201482 ; Toronto, 54\u201478; Ottawa, 46\u201482 ; Montreal, 68\u201480 ; Quebec, 54\u201480 ; Halifax, 60\u2014T4.PROBABILITIES.Ottawa Valley and Upper St.Lawrence \u2014Moderate winds ; fair and warm.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.Harrison's standard thermometer, 1649 and 1642 Notre Dame Street: 8 a.m., 62; 1 p.m., 76; 6 p.m., 75; maximum, 76; minimum, 60; mean, 68.Standard barometer : 8 am., 80.00; 1 pm.29.99; 6 p-m., 29.95.Minute Service around the Mountain.Take Windsor Car to Victoria Ave, AUSTIN CORBIN KILLED.New York Multi-Millionaire Loses His Life at Newport.Newport, N.H., June 4\u2014Mr.Austin Corbin, the multi-millionaire, of New York, died at 9.42 to-night from injuries received by the running away of the horses attached to his carriage, The accident occurred about 38 o'clock this afternoon tate and game preserves, two miles from here, accompanied by his grandson, Ed- gell Corbin, and the latter's tutor.\"The coachmean was also killed.1 , \u2018it was re-opened Tne Liberal Club held an enthusias- Temperatures observed by Hearn & while Mr.Corbin was driving from his es- A large number of Pianos to Rent for \"the country from $3.00 to $6.00 monthly, PRATTE PIANO CO., 1676 Notre Dame St.WILFUL MURDER.Coroner\u2019s Jury Implicate Four Men in the Dupuis Case\u2014Three in Custody and the Principal Will Soon Be.The Coroner*s jury have declared that Arthur Dupuis, who died at his home in Point St.Charles on Monday from stabs inflicsed on him on Saturday night, was wilfully murdered by Michael Leahy, and what William Conway, George : Edwards and Daniel | Buckley were accessories, The inquest had béen adjourned until Tuesday next, but from facts which came to light on Wednesday\u201d éveninz, yesterday morning.lidwards had surrendered to Lieut.Taylor the previous night and was pre- gent in custody with the other two accused.He admitted having been in the row with Buckley, Conway and Leahy, when Dupuis wanted to send them away.One of the men with Du- puis struck Buckley.After the row when they had walked a block witness #faw.a knife in Leahy's Lands, but he did not say he had ased it in the seriminage, Wm.Conway said be lent his knife to Michael Leahy during the row at Leahy's own request afier they had been told to go away from the yard.The knife had one blade, two and one- bell inches long.Witness had hesitated in lending his &nife to Leahy.He did not see him: strike deceased with it.Daniel Buckley admitted having been in the row, and having been thrown down by Dupuis.After hearing some further evidence, the jury returned the following verdict: \u201c\u2018\u2018We, the undersigned jurors, after having heard the evidence, declare that Arthur vupuis died in Montreal on the first day of June, 1896, from knife wounds inflicted on May 30th, 1896, by MIlchael Leahy.whilst the said Leahy was in company with William Conway, owner of the knife, George Edwards and Daniel Buckley, The three last mentioned should be detained in connection with the murder of the said Dupuis.\u201d Immediately after the three lads under arrest were brought before Judge Desnoyers, charged with wilful murder, and remanded for enquete, The verdict was communicated to the Detective Department, and the whole staff set on Leahy\u2019s trail.As he had very little money, it is not believed he can have gone far if, indeed, ne is not in hiding in the city, THE HONORABLE A.W.ATWATER.There Was No Opposition and He i Now Provincial Treasurer.The Hon.A.W.Atwater has been returned by acclamation to represent St.Lawrence division in the Provincial Legislature, in the place of the Hon.À.W.Morris, who resigned in Mr.At water\u2019s favor.: The nomination took place at No.§ fire station, the papers being handed in by Mr.E.N.Heney, and these, on being examined by Mr.J.H.Walker, returning officer, were found regular.Mr.Walker having Bnndunced the nominations closed and\u2019 Mr.[Atwater duly elected, the Provincial Treasurer, in a shart speech, expressed his pride at being returned by acclamation, and said he was proud of the position he held in Hon.Mr.Flynn's Cabinet.He owed a debt of kindness to the Hon.A.W.Morris, as it was his patriotic action which gaîned him (Mr.Atwater) his seat.He would always be glad to receive his fellowtcitizens about publie business, and would endeavor to do his duty irrespective of creed or nationality.He concluded by expressing his sense of obligation to his Liberal friends for abstaining from offering opposition.Speeches were also made by the Hon.A.W.Morris and by the Hon.J.K.Ward as a representative Liberal. _ a J 2 .MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1896.THE GREAT | BROOKLYN HANDICAP.Sir Walter After Trying Several Times Previously Wins the Race.ENTHUSIASM OVER THE RESULT, Emperor William's Meteor Wins Her © First Race-Other Sporting News of Interest.- New York, June (.\u2014Better wealthelr could noi have been sired for the opening day at the Gravesepd race track for the great Brooklyn Handicap.which is one of the thosf important races of the year in this country, its only rival being the Suburban, which will be run off on the opening day of the Coney Island Jockey Club, the latter part of this month.The! sky was clear.and the rays of the June sun were tempered by a cool breeze which blew across the track, and the prospects for a large attendance were exceedinly good.All through the morning hours the track was filled with horses at ex~ ercise, and the candidates for the handicap were cantered slowly, and then breezed a furlong through the stretch to keep them in gobd condition.Then they were sent back to their stables to await the bugle call to the post, severa! hours away.Every one of the candidates for the $10,000 siake was tit to run for his life.\u2018the morning list of probable starters, weights, and jockeys ls as follows: i Horse and Jockey Weight, Betting\u201d Clifford, A.Clayton .125 Even.Keenan, Griffin \u2026\u2026 \u2026 = 121 (20tol Counter Tenor, Hamilton .120 , 15tol Sir Walter, Taral .a « 113 tol Nanki Poch, Doggett .« 112 12t01 \u201c Hornpipe, Sheedy .\u2026\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 111 } l5to1l St.Maxim, Simms \u2026 op vr oo 108 81-Z2tol \u2018Laake Shore, J.Hill ves coo .\u2026 \u2026 103 25to1l Patadin, O'Leary .oe oe oe 93 \u201880tol The Brooklyn Jockey Club has never been particularly fortunate in its choice of à day fort he big race, abf more Æhain a.majority of the day on which it has been run were anything but pleagant.The track has frequently been heavy from recent rains, or else the day has been overcast with more or less rain.To-day, however, the conditions wera changed.\u2018The track was neither deep in mud nor in dust, There was rain recently enough to put it into good condition, and when the last of the horses hadi completed their morning exercise; the harrows were pulf at work, and the dusty spots were wei down occasionally with hose to keep the track as fast as it has been for a day or two.«Superintendent Brush thought that with such a good lot of fast Horses entered there was no reason why the winner should not have to maka under 2.07 ta win, and if he wasi hard pressed, ag he was likely, the track record ought td be broken.\u2018While some of the interest in the race has departed owing to the absence of Henry of Navarre and Handspring, Clifford has many admirers who have stuck to him even since he was favorite in the Suburban a few years ago and was left standing at the post by Rowe.His splendid running at Morris Park in his two races with Keenan have made him a strong favorite and if he does not \u2018win there will be much disappointm,ent.Few of the trainers at Gravesend this morns~ ing were willing to concede a possibl:i- ty of his defeat.In spite of his bad showing in the Metropolitan Handicap, Sir Walter had many followers, although 1t was generally conceded that Sir Walter had the chance of his life on the opening day at Morris Park.St.Maxim was considered to have a chance in view of his race in \u2018the Metropolitan Handicap and hls subsequent victory, there was a general opinion that Couns ter Tenor, the winner of the Metropolitan, would be handicapped too heavily by his five pounds penalty for his.vie- tory there.Keenan was not eonsidered dangerous owing to his bad showing against Clifford and if he is sentt o the post it will only be from ithe \u2018desire of August Belmont to see his colors in ithe race, Lake Shore and Patadin are the extreme outsiders, the former having run badly at Morris Park and the latter bg ing the western horse, not the one {rei cently disposed of by the Morris stable, He has not started this year.Nanki {Pooh is an unknown quantity, but the Beards.are clever people when it comes to a finish, the Dickey legged colt may be heard from.Hornpipe is a very dant gerous horse at the weights, for he is in good condition, and Lakeland made no secret oi-his hopes this morning.He declared that he is afraid of nothing in the race and that the club-footed eolt would be there or thereabouts at the finish, | CooL oA MHE RACH, \\ New You, June 4\u2014Thred times hag the gallant and game Bir Walter tried to wir.the Brooklyn Handicap, and at last hc has been successful, lT|wice before he was third, beaten out by a fraction et the end, but to-day Tlaral wailon his back and his skill, combined with a lack of judgment on the part of Clays ton, who rode the favorite, helped to give the victory to the son of Midlothian and Lia Scala amid a roar of applause rarely heard now-a-days upen a race track.[That It was a popular victory could not be doubted, for from the time he poked his moge into the lead to the: las tfraction of a second of the race there wab one wild yell for Sir Walter.Tt was not the cry of the betting| man, for: he horse was by no means a favor- | ite.but it was the cheers of encourager ment from the sport-loving American citizen, twenfy thousand being at the Gravesend track to watch the contest.The cheers thaË had followed the victory were redoubled when Sir Walter returned to weigh in, and as Taral was hoisted into the floral jockey\u2019s chair, where he has sat\u2019 so many times in his career, he wis a, very happy person, as\u2019 th: yells regsounded through the air and the immense body of spectators gave vent to their feelings.\u2018A more perfect day for the race could net have been desired.The air wag warm and pleasant, and everybody was in holiday dress the; bright colors of the women\u201ds' dresses' making a pretty picture with the dull backeround of the grand stand.The finishes In the first, serond and third races were close enough to whet the appetites of the spectators, but they did not eare very much for the minor contests, even though there was a stirring contest for the rieh Expectation Stakes, which Lithos, a cast-off from the Morris string, won by a nose from the well bred George Kessler, Delays at the start made the handicap very late, and it was 4.25 when the eight contestants went up to the post.Ix actly 80 minutes affer they went to the post, Flynn caught them jn a good line, the red flag swished through the air, the Immense crowd rose to its feet with the old ery, \u201cThey're off,\u201d and the eight highly bred animals began the journey pf a mile and a quarter, at the end of which was a purse of $3,000 for the winner.They swept around the turn into the stretch, with Sir Walter showing the way, followed by St.Maxim, Take Shore, Keenan, Hornpipe, Clifford, Nanki Pooh and Counter Tenor.There was \u2018a0 crowding around the lower turn, each jockey giving the others a wide berth, and the furlong around the oval was one of the fastest of the race, being run In 12 1-3 seconds, the leaders not changing their relative positions, although they drew away -from the field a eouple of lengths, while St.Maxim took third place, with Hornpipe fourth, Nanki Pooh and Clifford next, side by side, and Keenan back with Counter Tenor in last position.As they straightened out on the back stretch,-the leaders were still rating along, well in hand, while St.Maxim and Hornpipe were side by side as before, with no change in the rear division, As they ran up .the back stretch, they afl felt the steel and he gan to move faster.Sir Walter's nose began to forge In front.Inch by inch the black muzzle began to show ahead and the first four were running sp close together that a blanket would have covered them.for St.Maxim had cut the lead over \u2018him down to a head, while Hornpipe was gamely running with him, the other four not changing their relative positions.The five furlongs post was reyched in 12% seconds from the half In that order, but the spurt had been too much for Lake Shore, who then dropped back into seventh place, fighting for the last position with Counter Tenor, who was yunning like a cur, Eeenan, too, was out of it, and from that time on the waree took little interest in the contest.After leaving the five-eights pole the ace began in earnest, and with a little urging, Sir Walter shot away from the others to get a good position to round the upper turn.He was a length and a half away before Simms took St.Maxim in band and sent him after Taral and Lis mount, In five seconds both were going at about the same rate of speed with daylight betweca them.Hornpipe was still pegging away in third place, but Nanki Pooh and Clifford had come up a little.As they rushed around the long upper turn, the pace \u2018quickened, and Sir Walter took a still larger lead from St, Maxim, while he, in turn, held his half length lead on Clifford! There was much disappointment ovee the showiny of Clifford, who did not seem (0 be able to get up with the leaders, and seemed ready to quit.At the ile pole, which was reached in 1.42%, the leaders were stil] running will, in spite of the demands made upon them, and willing to stand the drive which was sure to come.Taral was the first to begin punisn- ing.It was a good thing he did his urging then, for Clayton had at last made up his mind to see what his mount was made of and with whip and spur, drove him at the tiring leaders, Sir Walter was staggering along, urged to his ntmiost, pounding the earth in a listless fashion with his eyes nearly strained out of his head in the effort to win the prize he was trying for so hard.St.Maxim was tired, too, but Simms had no mercy, and was urging him with whip and spur as he had never been driven Dbe- fore, It was useless for the latrer, for Clifford was coming like a whirl wind, and was in second placo, fifty yards from the finish.Inch by inch he pushed his nose ahead, and as they passed the judges he was only a short head behind.Sir Walter, and then spec.tatora who had been working as hard as the jockeys, settled back in the seats only to rise again as the victor came back to the stand, to breathe forth in a pandemonium of cheers.\u2018Summaries: First race, 6 furlongs\u2014 The Swain, 116, Doggett, 3 to 1, won; Zanone, 103, Gardner, 6 to 1, second; Tinge, 120,Ryers, 7 to 1, third.\u2018Time\u20141.15., Second race, 1 1-16 miles\u2014~Septour, 104, Doggett, even, won; DBeanamela, 104, Littlefield, ¢ to 1, second; Brisk, 104, Sheedy, 11 to 6, third.Time-\u20141.50 1-2.Third race, Expectation Stakes, 1-2 mile\u2014uithos, 118, Hhrf, 6 to 1, won; George Kessler, 118, Taral, 4 to 1, seec- ond; Winged ¥Fpot, 115, McCafferty, 8 to 1, third.Time.\u201450 1-4, Fourth race, Brooklyn Handicap, 1 1-4 miles\u2014Sir Walter, 113, Taral, 7 to 1, won by a head; Clifford, 125, A.Clayton, even, second; St.Maxim, 108, Simms, 8 to 1, third.Time-308 1-2.Hornpipe, Nank! Pooh, Keenan, Lake Shore and Counter Tenor also ran as named.Fifth race, 1-2 mile\u2014Don Blas, 118, Me- Cafferty, 8 to 5, won; Hiddenite, 118, J.Hill, 6 to 1, sceond; Mattie Stanhope, 110, Hart, 6 to 1, third.Time\u201450 3-4.Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles, selling \u2014Leh- man, 112, Taral, 7 to 10, won; Patrician, 107, Simms, & toi 1, second; Captain 'T, 101, Keefe, 10 to 1, third.Time\u20141.49 3-4.Seventh race, half a mile-Scottish Chiieftain, 113, Taral, 6 to 1, won; Pasgover, 118, Simms, 3 to 2, 2; Kitty B., 115, Ballard, 10 to 1, 3.Time, 3Le EF=OU RACING YESTERDAY.London, June 4.\u2014Fourteen horses started at Epsom in the race for the Rayal Stakeg (handicap), of 1,000 sover- elgns hy subscription of five sovereigns each, for three year olds and upwards, the seaond horse to receive 50 sovereigns and the third twenty-five soverelgms out of the race; distance aix furlongs 3 Mr .Rutherfard\u2019s Break of Day won j Lord Zetland\u2019s Keelson was second.ang Leopold De Rothechild\u2019s Grig was third.Me.Theobald\u2019s Pirozbus Arollo and Mr.Lebaudy's Bach ran & dead heat for first place in the Durdan\u2019s Plate Handicap.Eleven hoirses went tol the post in this event, ano Lord Ellesmere's Villiers tobk third place, The Durdan's Plate Handicap of 1,000 sovereigns was for threq year olds and upwards, the second ta receive B50 sovereigns out of the plate; Derby course, about 1 1-2 miles.T result was as follows: Mr.Theobald\u2019s b.c.Phoebus Apollo, 4 vears, by sr.Simon, out of Polynrsia, dead heat.MR.Lebaudy's & h.Bach, aged, by Bar- caldine, out of Anthem, dead heat.Lord F'lesmere\u2019s be.Villiers, 4 years, by Tihurio, out of Lady Clarendon, third.Lord Surrey Breeder's Foal Plate of 1,200 sovereigns (the nominator of the winner to receive 209 sovereigns, owner and neminator of the \u2018second 50 sover- elgng each out of the plate) for two year olds ; distance five furlones : Tord Rosebery's Chelandry won; the Duke of Portland\u2019s Lady Frivoles was second, and Mr, J.B.\u2018Leigh's Flying Colors, third.+ tgp THE CYCLONT'S TRAIL.St.Louis, Mo., June 4\u2014The St.Louis Fair Assoclation's grand stand which the nacent cyclone carried off, will be com4 pleted by Saturday, in timis for the rlub miember\u2019s handican races, the 56,000 stake event, In which some af the cream runners of the American thoroughbreds are entered, , THE WHEEL., BICYCLING VERSUS TRADE.Business men will presently be look- Ing for a new St.George to demolish the latter day enemy of trade, the picycle.One hears the same complaint on every side, \u2018The bicycle has ryined cus business,\u2019! While this state af the cage is doubtless exaggerated there is still a modicum of truth in this oft repeated wail.The bicycle fever seems to have spared no one, and as à natural conseguenee monsy that was once spent in many directions is now sunk in wheels and the concomitants thereof, It ig well known that no braneh of trade hag been more visibly as well as radically affected by the bicycle crage than the manufacture of watches.A large number of well-known firms which once found it profitable to make | watches have abandoned their manufacture for that of bicycles.; This is said to be the case with well known firms in Boston, Canton, Ohio, and Rockford, Ill.These concerng are still turning out wheels, but the wheels are no longer in gold cases.The falling off in the demand for watches is justly attributed to the increasing numbet of twenty-first birthdays which are now glorified with bicycles.In the good cld days the proud father aiways presents his hopeful son with a gold \u2018watch when the latter celebrated his accession to manhood\u2019s estate.Now the boy must have a bicycle.In the brave days of old, when a girl was pretty enough to degerve everything she wanted she asked for jewelry ot clothes or diamonds, or a poodle dog.Now, she insists on a bicycle.All of which ig refreshing and amusing when considered from the point of view of poesy or athletics, but to the last degree tragical when looked at through the spectacles of the honest tradesman.F'ox the retail jewelers no longer sells papa watches or diamonds, the dry goods dealer nc longer measures out silks and laces, the cigar man fails to sell perfectos to Mary Jane\u2019s young man and is forced to lay in slabs of chewing gum instead.Even the tailors feel the strain.Hen roll about so much in bicycle suits nowadays as never to wear out their old clothes.Theatrieal managers complain bitterly that the bicycle is hurting their business.Sweethearts used to go to the theatre together when they felt the need of a let up in the ardent exercise oi spooning.Now they go bicycling together.A prominent manager told me that the loss to theatres on account of the mad craie for wheeling was simply incalculaple.He said that persons who never in the past were known to go out at night unless they went to the theatre now fiy about on bicycles every night and never darken à theatre\u2019s dcors, He declared that uniess a ehange for the better occurred very soon the theatres must inevitably go to the wall.If men and women flew to the wheel with the same persistency for another year there would literally be nobody left to support the theatres.Indeed, the bicycle appears to be * hogging \u201d\u2019 everything, It confers few benefits upon the world of trade, except in the domain of confectionery and soft drinks.In a vigorous campaign of the asphalted paradise of Kighth avenue I was unable to discover that any of the tradespeopla were happy over the despotiam of the wheel save the candy men and the saloon keepers.But the latter were by no means Ka- tisfied with the drift of things.They said that they were selling very little hard stuff, and still less beer to bicyclists.It appears that wheelmen find it necessary tc stick to soft drinks in order to stick to their saddles, An immense quantity of candy is consumed by both sexes.Women are gaid to De incessant chewers of gum and sweets when on the road, Men are hecoming converted to the habit, and, instead of smoking, as they used tc do, now munch mint stick, suck lemon balls or! chew gum, Wheelmen have also discovered that eycling and smoking are irreconcilable What is the result ?Retail tobacco dealers will tell you that there is a tremendous falling off in their receipts.An authority on the tobaceo trade told me that the bicycle had lessened the output of the manufacturers by 70,000,000 cigars annually.also find it inexpedient to use the weed in their rides \u2018and many have even gone to; the length of giving up the habit altogether, In conclusion, attention is called to the phenomenon that some of the Chi: cago theatres have given up their Sunday performances because the patrons who used to flock to them now pedal their ways into green fields and over asphalt roads.The bicycle already rules the world and its reign has been joyfully accepted.But what is the business man going to do when the woman upon whom he relies for his fortune spends all her pin money, in outing suitg.-New York Herald, sé ces THE LATEST KIND OF A RACH.Niagara Falls, Ont., June 4\u201c.\u2014A very novel handicap road race is to be run from Niagara Falls, Ont., next Monday night.The conditions are: \u201cTo Chippewa, catch a fish and return.\u201d The distance is about 12 miles.No particular kind of fish need be caught, but any will satisfy.CL M.A.A.A.HANDICAPS.The following were starters in the 1-8 mile rage last evening at the M.A.A.A.grounds.They were handicapped as given: : i Yards.J.H.Tomlinson .+; cu ++ \u2026.20 W.ÉIAVES \u2026.cer 446 see seal ves see oe 10 W.A.8.Ayerst .,, .cceee .\u2026 Scratch H.000K \u2026 Le co Len see veiees van more 15 A.Martineau \u2026 .o.Scratch Geo.Briggs .wu wo ae oem ae 16 M.G.Cameron .«vv oor eee on Scratch Haves lat, Briggs 2nd, Cameron 8rd.Time\u2014.45.D Three mile race Yards J.'H.Tomlinson \u2026; \u2026 \u2026 ++ \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 800 W.Haves \u2026 \u2026 wd oon wr 150 W.A.S.Ayerst \u2026 \u2026 \u2026s.\u2026 Scratch H.Cook \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 vrss ous wee 160 A.Martineau .+ ene ees Scratch Geo.Briggs ,.wv wey ee oor wee oo.150 M, G.Cameron .,.vo.yoo \u2026 5 J.A.Millen \u2026 \u2026 + vu vue cee eee wd 800 E, H.Smead .«iy vie cre ver won oe 80 Tomlinson 1st, Cameron 2nd, Cook 8rd.Time\u20147.59; scratch time, 8.12.BASEBALL.LE NATIONAL AND OGDENSBURG TO PLAY.Le National Baseball Club have made arrangements with the Hamilton B.B.C., of Ogdenshurg, N.Y., to play two games here, the first to taks places at 8 o\u2019clock on Saturday next on the National grounds, St.Catherine Street, and the second to take place the following day, Sunday, at 8 pm, at Lepine Park.\u2018The grounds at Lepine Park are now in capital condition, and a great game may be confidently expected bstween these two well-known clubs, The famous Pastime B.R.Club have amalgamated with the Hamiltons, and the nine thus composed is said to malg a very strong combination, and they expect to win from Le National.If so they will have to put up the best kind of ball, as Le National have much strengthened their already very strong team.Le Naticnal's new battery, Labelle and Wilson, will probably look after the curves on Saturday, and Beleourt and Brouillette the old reliables, will perform the same office in the second gama.MONTREAL'S NEW MEN.The Montreal professional nine who will show the beauties of the American national game here this season, will have three new men on the team for to-morrow, when they meet the Farnhams on the new Shamrock grounds, and another addition will be made next week.The new tomers are Jas, Doyle, the noted third baseman; Eddie Hanscomb, centre fielder, from the Nashua Club, and last, but not least, Frank McCarthy, the renowned pitcher.Ed.Tobor, of Holy Cross College, who has pitched the majority of the games for the college thls year, will be here at the close of the term, which is on Tuesday next, though there is a probability of his | arrival on Saturday.| These men, with Chewers, Miller, Sweeney, Burke, Courtemarche, Foley, Bell, Bonner and Reno, should make à team deserving of the best of patronage from the Montreal public, who will cer tainly appreciate good ball.MONTREAL AND ST.HYACINTHE.The Montreal and St.Hyacinthe nines will play their first game of the series on Sunday in St.Hyacinthe, and an excursion Will be run at a very low rate.The train leaves nt five minutes Lo eight, and the city will be reached again at 7 pm.Montreal will take out a strong nine, and should have no trouble in winning.It is Expected that à large criwd will accompany the team.NATIONAT; LEAGUE.Syracuse.0 0 0100 0-411 3 Rochester.1 1 à ?$ 010 01-513 3 Batteries\u2014Mason and Hess; McFarland and Boyd.Umpire, Doescher.At Springfield\u2014 R.H.E, Springfield.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0\u2014 811 3 Providence.6 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 0\u2014612 4 Batterles~Coughlin and Leahy; Knorr and Dixon.! At Scranton\u2014 Scranton.2 2 2 0 0 9 7 0 0\u20142219 6 20 Wiikesbarre.0 5 20000\u2014915 7 Batteries\u2014Johnson and Raîferiy; Yer= rick, Betts and Keenan and Wente.Umpire, Ketrick.At Boston\u2014 R.H.E.Boston.00001430 x\u20148 094 Chicago.006100200083 0983 Batteries-Fullivan and Tenney; Parker and Kittredge.Al Baltimore-\u2014 R.H.B, Baltimore .0 1 ¢ 0 0 0 0 0 0\u20141 7 7 Cleveland .0 2 9 0 2 0 2 2 0-711 D Ealterles\u2014McMahon and Robinson ; Cup- py and O'Connor.At New York\u2014 R.H.E.St.Louis.200100000585 New York\" 0 5 2 D 0 2% 0 4 x\u2014-13 18 2 Batteries \u2014 Breitenstein, Parrott and Murphy ; Campfield and Farrell.At Philadelphia\u2014 R.H.E.Philadelphia.1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3\u2014 711 2 Pitisbnrg Cee 910101003613 02 Batteries\u2014Orth and Grady; Hawley and Merritt.At Brooklyn\u2014 R.H.E Brooklyn.00000000 O0-011 2 Cincinnati.5 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries\u2014Stein and Vaughn.23 x\u201469 2 and Burrell; Ehret worth and Smith, Umpire, Stearns.\u2014_\u2014 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.NATIONAL LEAGUE.Club.Won.Lost.Cleveland.\u2026.,\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.23 12 Baltimore.ww 26 14 Cincinnati.25 15 Phñladelphia.\u2026.\u2026.24 16 Boston.23 15 Pittsburg.Ceeeenn ie.18 18 Brooklyn.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 .19 19 Ghieago.rap -at een cace0s 19 22 Washington .18 20 Now York.17 22 St.Louis.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.a.11 28 Louisville.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9 30 BASTERN LEAGUR.Club.Won.Lost.Rochester.c.e0veus 23 11 Providence.« 2 TOrONntO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eue 18 12 SyYTACUBE.L.e sean 0000 17 14 Buffalo.PRAIRIE 17 16 Wilkesbarre.9 18 Springfield.,.\u2026 10 22 Scranton.a.-\u2026.10 21 AQUATICS.ate ts ss mtn THE VALOIS BOATING CLUB! The apnual meeting \u2018of the Valois BoatingClub was held Wednesday evening in the Club House, when there was à good sized attendance of members, Financial reports were satisfactory, as was that of the secretary, He says: \u2018\u201cThe change in subscriptions has proved a success, financially, 10 the club, there being an increase.over last year\u2019s receipts of $172.50, with the loss of only four paying members.The doing away with the collecting of additional subscription for our annual regatta has proved more satisfactory than the old system.\u2018Although it is our pleasure to report a decided change for the better in the interest taken during the past season in boating, yet It is by no means ag it should be; and your committee, although appreciating the interest taken in the bonnet hops of the club, would be pleased if a portion of tho enthusiasm could be turned to the sport which the club was primarily formed to promote, namely, boating.\u2018In this connection your committee think that the financial position of ths club now warrants tne extension of the privileges granted to members interested in paddling, swimming, etc, by giving them increased accommodation, and placing lockers in the dressing room, ete, This would also be a gource of revenue to the club.\u201cYour committee would also recommend the painting of the club house.\u201cDuring the past year the club, in addition to paving all running expenses, paid off $154.19 of outstanding debts from previous season.A boat was also purchased for the use of the caretaker.\u201cThe membership of the club now stands as follows: Aciive members, 61; associate merabers, 20; boys, 28; total, 109.\u201d The whole respectfully submitted.D.McLENNAN, Secretary, The following offirers were elected Eu for the year 1$96: President, Thos, O.Paton; 1st vice-president, Robert Starke; 2nd vice-president, Colin Lockerby; Hon.secratary, T, Y.Foa- ter; Hon.treasurer, R.N.Scott.Committee, M.Freeman, J.J.Riley, J, Exter Walsh, W.B.Evans, {r., F, W.Barlow, W.C.Strachan and .G.8, Low.The annual regatta takes place on Saturday, August 1, and one of its chief features will be a special race for the hali-raters of the Royal St, Lawrence Yacht Club.YACHTING.THE EMPEROR'S YACHT A WINNER.London, June 4.\u2014There was considerable interest taken to-day in the river matches où the Royal London Yacht Club, in view of the fact that the new cutter Meteor, the property of Emperor William of Germany, was to be raced with Lord Lonsdale on board, for the first time.The course for the big cutters, open to all vachts exceeding 40-rating for a prime of £80, wag from the lower Hope, to and around the Mouse lightship and return to Gravesend about 50 miles.In anticipation of witnessing the contest there was a big turning-out of yachtsmen.The weather was warm and light winds prevailed.Meteor sailed her first race in euri.ous weather, and did not create a very favorable impression at the outset.The start was made in almost a calm and Meteor had the best of it.But Dritannia was lucky in catching puffs, aud succeeded in srinpping ahead.Sat- anita also passed Meteor a little later, Britannia struck a breeze in the seg reached and soon held a lead of about half a mile.Then, a moderate easterly wind eprang up, and gave the vachts a beat down the river.While Britannia was working into a better wind, Meteor had the task of getting past Satanita.Once clear of the latter, Meteor went away fast and steadily neared Britannia.When ahout | ten miles of the course had heen cov- At Washington\u2014 R.H.E Washington.2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 4\u20141013 3 Louisville \u2026 2000 01 20 1-610 0 Batterles\u2014King and McGuire; McDer- mott and Miller, TASTERN LRAGUR.At Torontu\u2014 R.IE.Toronte.0 013910004105 Buffalo.000010001\u2014-2603 Batteries\u2014Staley and Casey; Wads- ered, the wind softened, end Meteor began to show her quality, and five miles further after four short tacks, she passed Britannia, These two yachts were right ahead of Satanita and Ail.sa.After Meteor had taken the lead, near the Nore, the wind came free, and with sheets away Meteor gained about five minutes in six miles against tha tice, The réturn journgy opened with a beat of six miles, and then there Was a long close reach, on both ot: which points of sailing Meteor increased the gap between herseli and Britannia in a wonderful manner, the breeze being true and steady and of balloun-sail strength, causing Emperor Williams yacht to gain steadily on her competitors.The yachts had a five-mile beat to the finish, where Meteor arrived about two miles ahead of Britannia.Experts agree that Meteor is a great advance on Valkyrie III., being a het.ter type of boat altogether, although it is a disputed point it she could beat Valkyrie III, ju smooth water and soft breezes when going to windward.But she is unquestionably better on the reach than the Dunraven Syndicate yacht, carries her large sail plan ably.goes through the water cleanly, has less free board than Britannia, has a handsome top than the Prince of Wales\u2019 yacht, and her rating will not be very heavy, in spite of her big sails.Meteor\u2019s sail plan is looked upon 8 being equal to that of Valkyrie TLL Although it is rather soon! to speak conr fidently on the subject, it is safe to gav that Emperor William\u2019s yacht is au phenomenally fast vessel.She has never had her equal in British waters in moderate breezes, and if she is as 8 in a breeze the German \u201cEmperor has a rara avis.sa time of the big \u2018yachts at the ] Were ; or, 6.33.50; Britannia, 6.47.67; Ailsa, 1.01.07; Satanita, 7.0415.| \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ROD AND GUN.«x DOMINION DAY TOURNAMENT.Sherbrooke, Que., June 2.~The Sherbrooke Gun Club have issued the following notice : ** The Sherbrooke Gun Club will hold a tournament on their grounds in East Sherbrooke, on July 1st, lasting all day, to which they invite the members of the clubs of the Province.It is intended to make this shoot a popular one by having the events so arranged that all will get shooting in something near their own class, while numerous open events and added money will prove attrac.ive to all.While we believe that easy birds will bé appreciated by the greater number as large a variety of shooting as pos- stble is to be given, both easy and difficult, °° In the division of the various sweeps both \u2018\u2018eclass-shooting\u2019\u2019 and the \u2018all -in.it\u2019 system will be adopted.In the latter systeny the amount of the entries 1g divided by the total number of targets broken, and each shooter is paid for the birds he breaks.This is becoming a very! popular system with many large clubs, having the advantage of making \u2018\u2018dropping, for place\u2019?impossible: One set of traps will be devoted to a merchandise match, which will be continued throughout the day, and in which re-entries will be unlimited, Several valuable prizes have already been promised for this.A cash prze, to be announced later, will be divided among the high agre- | gates in certain events to be named in programme, which is in preparation and will be sent you next week, This circulan is sent with the desire of soliciting suggestions from the oft- cers of clubs likely to be with us on Dominion Day.We intend to nlease everybody, old saws and proverbs notwithstanding, Write to our secretary if you have any pet theory as to tha running of a shoot, or if you think of any.event which would prove interest- | ing, and he will be grateful for the favor.Our gecretary likes his job: keep him busy.Send in your suggestions at once, please, and give us an idea of the attendance we may expect from your club,\u201d THE BING.\u2014 ey EY SAN FRANCISCO SCRAPS, San Francigeq, June #4\u2014Bafore the National Athletic Club and 8,000 spectators last night Tom Sharkey whipped Jim Williams, phe champion heavyweight of Utah.Sharkey is the sailor who has figured in several battles of late, generally getting the big end of the purse.He went at Williams ham: mer and tongs, and \u2018was declared the victor in the seventh round.A more sclentific bout was put yp by Danny Needham and Billy Gallagher.After 10 rounds, the first five of which were In Needham\u2019s favor and the last five In Gallagher's, the referee decided it a draw.Patsy Corrigan and Australian Billy Smith went on for elght rounds.Smith showed his superiority in ever round and got the decision, Co MAHER AND SLAVIN FIGHT AGAIN POSTPONED, New York, June 4.-There will be no sparring exhibition by Frank F.Slavin and Peter Maher mn Long Island City to-morrow night, the date to which the bout was postponed, on account of the interfsrence by the clergy and others last week, This decision i8 announced by the managers of the Empire Athletic Club who have withdrawn the application for am injunction to restrain the Sheriff of Queen\u2019s County from interfering with the proposed exhibition.The reason assigned for this action is that there is not sufiicient time in which to reach a decision in the courts before the date set for the exhibition.McAULIFFE AND CARROLL ARRESTED.New York, June 4.\u2014Jack McAuliffe and Jimmy Carrol,, pugilists, had a rough and tumble fight at Coney Island Tuesday morning.McAuliffe got the worst of the fight, The men were arrested, Carroll being fined for drunkenness and MeAuliffe, who had fought against being lacked ap, was held for resisting arrest.McAuliffe returned from the West last Thursday night and had been on a spree at the Island since.After being arrested the police found that MeAu- liffe had a long pocket knife with the large blade open in his hand, They had quite a struggle taking the knife away from \u201cJack.\u201d He will be examined to- Morrow, LACROSSE.CYCLISTS HANDLE THE STICK.The M.A.A.A.handicap bicycke races last, evening were very interesting but the most Important event a lacrosse match between the Roadsters and Racers quite dwarfed the wheeling events.There was not a large crowd present but those who were there were appreciative.In faet who could not be when Moses Ru; benstein made such gallant attempts to secure the hall and in so doing used his stick wonderfully.The players found their arms willing but their legs {rece cherous, and on this account the game at times took on the appearance of p TT 020402222202 4%224%%%\" which we claim Straw Hats w TIRANA Straw Hats If there is one department of our trade in cent assortment of up-to-date styles in tomers, We import our straw goods direct from the English, French and American factories, and cannot be undersold, Prices range from soc to $3.00, ROBERTSON & CO.233 St, James Street.to excel, it is the magnifie have to offer our cus- 220 market for 1896, and to sell at $100.joints ; the bearings are perfectly yours for $85.The À.À, MeGREADY CO.Ltd, MANUFACTURERS, Toronto, Ont, The \u201cMcCREADY SPECIAL\u201d was built to be the best wheel on the \u2014the Fauber Crank Axle changed our manufacturing calculations, and the McCREADY SPECIAL was crowded out of our Catalogue, but through no fault in its make-up.The frame is strong and rigid, and is 1s constructed from the best imported cold drawn tubing, with reinforced grade tool steel, tempered through and through, accurately ground, beautifully finished, and while the lot holds out a McCREADY SPECIAL is VV ITIVE VVLLUVIVVVHVRL VLADIMIR FH 0 Ut i The introduction of a new feature dustproof, and made of the highest IRELAND & CAMPBELL, Agents 2126 37.CATHERINE STREET MONTREAL.$9990 3999992 VROVNe \\ SR ATT AT AT SAT SAT A ST AT A Ed) STRAIGHT CUT Cigar Costliest Because the Best.\u2014aiic.15 CENTS PER PACKAGE, nd ettes ALLEN & GINTER, = = = Richmond, Va.5 GS US TS CS US US DS US AS AS AS AS AS TS IS | RAR APR WAP I | SRE DDT DTD LTD baseball and occasionally sdmething similar to the old Irish gamé vf handball.The Roadsters finally won by a score of 3 to 1.\"The teams were: © Road men\u2014Webl, goal; L.Ruben- stein, point; l.evasseur, cover point; Wadsworth, Harris, M.Rubenstein, defence field; James, centre; Pickard, McCormick, Christie, home fleld; Gales, outside home; Hodge, inside home, Racing men~Holecombe, goal; Lanson, point; Briggs, cover point; Cole, Mar at other times it looked qe croquet or tineau, Tomlinson, defence field; Woods, Centre; Smead, Ayerst, Mii- chell, home field; Cameron, outside home; Hagar, inside home.Referce, Mr, Robertson; Captains, Mesgrs, Ayerst and Patterson; instructor, Mr, Granger, repos MUPTREALS GO TO BPROCKVILLE.The Montreal Intermediate lacrosse team will go to Brockville on Saturday, to play Almonie for the old N.A.L,A.championship flag.This is the play off of 2 2 to 2 match in a snow storm in Ottawa last fall be- twesn the two teams, which were champions of the Eastern and Western divisions, respectively.The game will be played in Brockville as neutral ground, ATHLETICS.M.ATATA.RACING HANDICAPS.The annual spring handicaps of the M.A.A.À.will take place Saturday, June 13, at 8 p.m., on their grounds, Prograrime of events : 3100 yards run, 440 yards run, 880 yards run, one mile run, one mile bicycle race, three mile bicycles race, high jump, broad jump, putting sixteen pound shot, 300 yards, boys under 12 years ; 400 yards boys under 15 years ; one mile bicycle, boys under 15 years.Entries close Wednesday, 10th June, Entry fee.50 cents, must be enclosed with each entry (25 cents of which amount will be refunded to bona £de starters).Boys! races free.Rules of the A.Â.A.of C.and C.W.A.will govern events, PASTIME ATHLETIC CLUB.A meeting of the Pastime Athletic Club will be held to-nighlti at 8 o'clock, in the Hope Coffee House.All members are earnestly requested to be present.| ç FOOTBALL.THE MOHAWK 8\u2019 TEAM! The following players will represent the Mohawks in their scheduled match with Valleyfield on Saturday afternoon: McKenzie, Ahern, Eird, Messer, Coates, Morrison, Fleet, Badger, Wands, (captain), Lidgate and Chil.ton.HNeserves, Burton and ILidstone, The match will start at 3.30, on the Exhibition Grounds, and promises to be one of the best games uf association fontball seen here for some time.The Valleyfields came out on top last season without one defeat, and the Mohawks will endeavor to lower their record on Saturday, LAWN TERNIS, LARNED CONTINUES SUCCESSFUL.London, June 4\u2014In the fourth round of the tennis tournament for the Midglesex championship singles, at the Chiswiek Park Club to-day, W.A, Larned, the American player, beat H.A, Nisbet, 6\u20142, T\u2014+ amd T\u2014; H 8 Mahoney beat EcR.Allen ,and iB.Gre- ville beat S.LL Bathurst.Larned'k game was distinguished by quick service and brilliant forehand drives.He told a representative of the Associated Press | Buifer and Duffer hockey, match.Then that he was having a splendid time, was RUBBER HOSE «vem.COTTON and RUBBER HOSE, all sizes and prices.HOSE REELS, Garden Tools, Watering Pots, ete, at L.J.A.Surveyer, 6 St.Lawrence St.LES! a BIOYC zi ie \u2018The John P.Loveil Arm DIAMOND, SPECIAL and EXCEL.When buying a Wheel, be sure and get one mate by an old reliable firm.There is none older or batter (36 yoars established).Sec out Wheels before buying, Cycles bought, sold, ex changed and repaired.S.8S, KEMBAWLL, 577 Craig Street, Sole Agent for Lovell\u2019s Wheels for P.Q on well treated, and that the courts wera perfect.« In the gentlemen's doubles, H.Sp Mahoney and W.A.Larned; best H, R- Hellward and OC, Hiartas, 6\u20142, 7-5, after an exciting contest, T.arned was es- peclally good In quick stops and puzzle ing service, ; 2 CRICKET.THE INVICTAS.: The Invicta Cricket Club will meet the Point St.Charles Cricket Club \u2018Saturday afternoon next at 3 o'clock on the Exhibition grounds.The Invictas will hold a meeting on their grounds after practice this evening.All members will make it & special point to attend thls meetings as na g'portant business will be brought for- A \u2014\u2014 MONTREAL AND BISHOPS.The Montreal Cricket Club will play à match with Bishop's College School, Len- noxville, to-day on the M.A.A,À.grounds, starting at 11 o'clock sharp.The team to represent Montreal will he as follows! A.Browning (captain), J.J.Boyes, C.Godwin, W.R.Gilbert, A.B.Bvans, Hodgson, N.G.Grace, H.Jones, J.G- Mackintosh, F.N.Southam, J.H.Walters.On Saturday afternoon a match will be played between the first eleven and the rest of the club, which should prove inter esting.He NINETY-THREE, RUNS FOR SEVEN WICKETS London, June 4.\u2014In the cricket match between the Gloucester and \u201cAustralian elevens to-day the Gloucester team In their firat innings made ninety-three runs for seven wickets, | QUOITS.MONTREAL, QUOITING LEAGUE.The third match of the schedule in con nection with the Montreal Quoiting Leag! takes place to-morrow © afternoon on the Montreal Club grounds, Windsor Stree between the St.Gabriel and Montres Quoiting Clubs.ala The fourth match of the same schedy 2 takes place to-morrow afternoon on \u201c0 Dominion Club grounds, Atwater Avenus, between the St.Lawrence and Dom Quoiting Clubs.PERSONALS.Dr.Charles O'Connor, of this city, visiting his relatives in Woreester, 4 To Ald Canadian Plumbers.te Cleveland, Ohio, June 4\u2014At the Mas Plumbers' session to-day the Execu 25 committee was instructed to aid the LÉ ter rlumbers of Canada to organize | Dominion association .00 + \u2014 \u2014\" pee Tt colu man \"T] plea and the the boal busi hea men for stiti ] {And A Si Wii lesse mus: ihe | Mhe fact tJ aq exits Teus has &sid: and ple\u2019: have patr all 1 d tt refoi Jatu: emp ty Oir still migl ivitr due girlz Wi esta) hous are\u2019 Lo & rm mR Te SN £3 ES Wors titer lowi tory On 1890 Hig addr ton, Andr St fvhie Th Sung 1894 the ( on a Instr chu Mall Dioce BPDo Th and - euinn chur durin bala; l'eady bave next li;ui £eli,s hear | L444141+%10810000/ 2380 i : @ 9% 299% VEAL TVVHL VIVRE 107 Ci | a HOSE, latoring ice St.s Co?s KCEL.1d get one *¢c is none Sec our , 601d, ex?treet, 1s for P.Q.memes ts werq as es- d puzzl 0001 meet the Saturday he Exhi- 11 hold a practice make it meetings ught for- PS.11 play à ool, Len- grounds, The team ; follows! es, vans, A.g, J.Gn Walters, 1 will he and the ye inter- SEVEN et match ustralian n in their runs For (GUE- e in cons Leagu 7 on the TT street, Montres edule SO the » Avenu®, city, 18 er, Mass J.5-H he Master Bxecutivé the mas nize thei MONTRFAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1896.THE WOMAN ABOUT TOWN (Any contributions suitable for this column may be addressed to \u201cThe Woman About Town,\u201d Herald Office.) TO OUR READERS, The Woman About Town would be pleased to receive further suggestions and, opinions from readers of the Herald on the subject of the establishment of a \u201c home boarding house,\u201d tutside the city, for business women.The idea has been heartily endorsed by ladies and gentie- men of experience and it only remains for them to co-vyerate and start an institution which will be self-supporting and of immense benefit to those concerned.{ To \u2018\u201cThe Woman About Town\u2019: I take great interest umns, which I find and instructive.Apropos to the lefter of \u201c\u201cH.\u201d\u201d on the subject of the theatre hat, I send you the following : \u2018The Federaticu of Women\u2019s Clubs, in your col- both interesting which was in session last week in Louisville, unanimously declared against high hats or bonnets in interior places of amusement, \u2018The mem - bers of the Federation are women of intelligence and cuiiure : they believe that what is within the head is of more importance than what is without, and they are doubtless anxiods that ali of their sisters who go to theatres and opera nouses should show by the removal of their head-gear that they are possesazed of brains and in- tellectuality.And yet there is not the slightest prospect that all the resolutions and declarations of the Federation wil} have the slightest influence in making the high hat \u201cgo.\u201d Legislators in Ghio have sought to immortalize them- scives by framing and passing an act to prevent the wearing of towers, domes, minarets, spires, obelisks and mansaid roofs on the head at theatres, And yet these men have never had their names proclaimed on the house tops or in the market place, and for all that the world knows of them they might as well be with the historic McGinty at the bottem of the sea.So far as woman is concerned, it is always safe to say that #\u2018Wnen she will, she will, you may depend on\u2019t; .[And when she woa\u2019t, she won\u2019t, and there\u2019s an end on\u2019t.\u201d\u201d Still, methods have been adopted Which seem to be havinz an efiect ib lessening the number of structural Mmusses which conceal thre norizon of the stage and prevent us from knowing whether Shakespeare was stating a fact when he made tha melancholy Jaques assert that players have their exits and their entrances, Quiet and Yeusonable discussion of the subject has done much to cause women to lay &side their architectural contrivanees, apd thus clear the way for other people\u2019s eyes, Thratrical managers, too, have made polite requests to feminine patrons to doff thelr head-gear, and all these things are bearing fruit, It i» thd only way by which the desired reform can be brought about.Legis.lalures may pass statutes, kings and emperors threaten, and conventions of Momen pronounce against the hat, but still it will always be with us, You might as well try to caten a whale with à Worm on a bent pin as to eut» due a woman's vanity by acts of Jle- gislation,™?With best wishes for the successful establishment of a \u2018\u2018nome boarding house\u201d for business women, which you are so earnestly advocating, allow me Lo subscribe myself, A DEVOTED READER.Montreal, June 4.The fifth anniversary of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Sault au Recollet, will be held on Sunday next.June 7.The Rev.P, R.Lewis, B.A., assistant minister of Christ Church Cathedrai, will lake part at the morning service, and tbe Rev.G.O.Troop, M.A.rector oi Bt, Martin\u2019s, in the evening, His eg 5 A / fis bo su / 4 7 1 VAR 7 25 3 Sake Ac Veux ER SN 4 Ci lary 5 , go A Ty 23 + anime] SEE Th cE Worship, the Mayor of Montréal, will bitend the evening service.The following brief sketch outlines the history of the church : On the day before St.Andréw\u2019s Day, 1890, the corner stone was laid by lis Lordship Bishop Bond, and an address delivered by the Rev, R, Hew- ton, of Lachine.Being the eve of St.Andrew\u2019s Day, it Was suggested by J.Ww.Marling, Esq., that the name of Pi Andrew\u2019s Church be adopted, Which wag accordingly done.ne church was opened on the first To ay in June, 1591.At Easter, oh the Rev.E.McManus resigned 8 1\u20ac charge, having placed thé church oo firm footing; and being largely Ustrumental in raising funds for the Church building, Mr.Stephen H.raison, Student of the Montreal à OCesan Theological College was then | Ppointed by the Bishop.ang Commer residents are increaging, po © average attendance during the ch mer months is 70 to 80.The dol debt has been reduced by $500 a] ng the last three years, leaving a Le ance Of $159, hali of which is al- ady subscribed for.Ir is hoped to nent the Bishop consecrate the church TI September, when the debt is cop ated._ At present the church is supporting.The eervices are Brty, and all seats free, The church wardens are Messrs, Crewe and Hew: ton ; delegates to Synod, Mayor Wil- 5oD-Smith and Mr.8.Grant.The church will be decorated and special music rendered by the choir at these anniversary services, MISS KINGSLEY, In Darkest Africa.In the Young Woman for June, Miss Kingsley, the African explorer, has much to tell of her varied experiences.\u201cI soon gave up having an interpreter,\u201d she says.\u2018I engaged one once, and paid seven pounds for him, and all the English he knew was \u2018p\u2019raps,\u2019 \u2018 'tis better s9,\u201d\u2019 and \u2018lordie, lordie helpie me.\u2019 SWèll, that did not help me much, go I preferred to rely on my own efforts.I understand a little of the language of some of the tribes, but the difficulty is that there are so many languages spoken, it would take a lifetime to master them all.German and French are helpful, but the best medium for c¢>mmunicaticn is trade English\u2014a kind oi jargon in which native forms of speech are Anglicised.\u201cIt war while I was in the Canary Islands,\u201d she continued, \u201c\u201cthat I heard very dreadful accounts of the danger and horrors of travelling in West Africa, and I felt I must go\u2014 just feminine curiosity, you know.I asked a man \u2018who knew what I should find most useful to take out with me, and he replied, \u2018An introduction to the Wesleyan Mission, because they have a fine hearse and plumes at the station, and would be able to give you a grand funeral.However, I proceeded to go, bursling with curiosity.This was in 1893, and in the course of the summer 1 landed myself right on the top of St.Paul de Luanda.I had been led to understand from the Consular report that there were three hotels there, but I did not find one, and was driven to throw myself upon the protection of the English Consul.\u2018The unfortunate man had me and a drunken crew from a shipwrecked trading vessel on his hands at the same time.He stowed me away in a merchani's store for safe keeping.After a time the life became 80 unbearably dull that I bolted, and got a Portuguese boat to take me to Habinda, where I hoped 10 be in time to catch a homeward-bound vessel, ior I began to feel that I hud had enough of West Africa, When I reached Ka- kinda 1 found that the English boat had sailed the day before, There was nothing for it but to remain where I was.Ii became infatuated with the place and spent a long time there, and in Ka Conga, wandering up and down.This will be taken as a sign oi insanity on my part, for the distriet is considered one of the worst in West Airica.\u201cThe natives hase the instinet to see who\u2019s who,\u2019\u2019 went on Miss Kingsley ; \u2018they Know whether you are a person to be trified with or not.Some travellers worry themselves to death in trying to bring the natives into order, and lose their tempers about it too, which is fatal.You cun Only deal with them by showing unending patience.The most useful thing for a traveller in West Africa to cultivate is the philosophic temperament of Matk Tapleyv, to be jolly ander all circumstances, It is said that you must either chaff or thrash tne Africans to get anything out of them, I recom- inend the chaffing, and attribute my enccess in dealing with them to the fact that I never Jost my temper, and used jokes instead of hard words.\u2019 WORTH WHILE.\"Tis easy enough to be pleasant, When life flows along like a song: But the man worth while is the one who will smile \u2018 When everything goes dead wrong; For the test of the heart is trouble, And it always comes with the years, And the smile that is worth the praise oï earth Is the smile that comes through tears.It is easy enough to be prudent When nothing tempts you to stay; When without or within no voice of sin Is luring your soul away; But it\u2019s only a negative virtue Until it is tried by fire, ~ And the life that is worth the honor of + earth Is the one that resists desire.By the cynic, the sad, the fallen, Who had no strength for the strife, The world\u2019s highway is cumbered to-day; They make up the item of life.But the virtue that conquers passion, And the sorrow that hides in a smile\u2014 It is these that are worth the homage of earth, For we find them but once in a while.Proverbs Up lo Pate.The world\u2019s a cycle and the folks Are nothing but the cycle\u2019s spokes.| One man may seat a eycllst fair, But ten men can not keep her there, { She rises brightly with the dawn, \u2018While yet the dew is on the lawn.bo And ere \u2018tis dried from hill and plain, |} She rises many a time again.: 0} A novice and her wheel soon part Co And pride is humbled at the start.{À The upright rider winneth praise But who can mend the humped one\u2019s ways?Behold the woman riding down Swift as the lightning through the town.She scorcheth through the outer gate And goeth far and stayeth late.Her husband, In the market place, The elders mocketh to his face.' \u201cThou buttonless!\u201d they cry; \u201call hail, Go clasp thy raiment with a nail I\u201d He plucks his beard and saith a swear But he doth not his garment tear.For no one bides at home to darn (Save orally) his suit of yarn.+ \u2014G.D.B.) \u2014\" A DANISH PRIMA DONNA.The Danes in Chicago have received a long anticipated guest in tne person of Mlle.Volborg Andersen, a prima donna from the Royal Danish pera in Copenhagea.This is tne first visit of the celebrated Danish singer te this country.She comes by special permission from the director-general of the Royal Opera Company to sing at the Danish musical festival fer the benefit of the Hans Christian Ander- een Monument Association at Central Music Hall, on June 5, under the auspices of the central committee of the Cænsolidated Danish Societies of Chicago.The statue will be unveiled in Lincoln Park next menth, when a great children\u2019s procession and festival wiil take place, in which children of the public schools have been invited to join.Mlle.Andersen has been warmly received by the local Danish population.Andrew: Petersen, Danish Consul, raid: \u2018\u201c She has a magnificently sympathetic vwice and it will be a perfect treat for the concert public of Chicago to hear her,\u201d\u201d Mlle, Andersen is a guest the country of Niels Juul, president of the Danish Societies, at his Humbeldt Park heme, She is a vivacious ang charming little weman, whose French characteristics come from her mother's ancestry, the De La Matis.Mlle.Andersen will sing in New York with Melba at several private concerts before she returns to Copenhagen.ROLIDAY HOUSE Fon GIRE.S \u201cThe Good Will Club Holiday House \u2019\u2019 opens again at Berthier July 1st.Terms, $2.50 a week.It is fo» the benefit of any girl desiring a rest and change, who is unwilling or unable to pay the rates demanded by the ordinary hotel or boarling hcuse, The best of air, gocd food and pienty of boating are the great attractions.The officers of the club take their turn in superintending the house during the time it is open, and, with a lady helper,.looks after boating, drives, picnics, etc.Any one may help ir this worl.A emall sum of money will give a holiday to some one seriously needing a rest, and the guest can either be nominated by the giver or by the officers of the club.Application forms can be had at the club rooms, 2078 St.Catherine Street, and must be sent in at least one week belorehand, as it is impossible to accommodate unexpected guests.Kindly send contributions marked for Holiday House or city work, either to Mrs.Capel, 205 Mansfield Street, or to Miss Howard, 3 Durocher Street, \u2014\u2014 IL Tt Puzziea Her.It Was her first visit to thé city, and she was naturally much interested in everything she saw.\u201cStill, I wvouldn\u2019t live here for the world,\u2019\u201d\u2019 she said.\u201cWouldn\u2019t live here 1\u201d her city friend, \u2018No, indesd, I wouldn't.\u201d \u201cBut think of the theatres and the opera !\u201d \u201c\u2018Verr nice, of course,\u201d\u2019 admitted the exclaimed country girl, \u201cand I would like to come to the city and see and hear them, but I wouldn\u2019t live here, just the same.\u201d \u201cThink of the big stores and the facilities for shopping !\u2019\u2019 persisted the city girl, \u2018I have,\u201d \u201cAnd the social gayety !\u201d?\u201cIt\u2019s all very enjoyable, rather live in the country.\u2019 \u2018But we have more vf the comforts aud luxuries of life, more of every-* thing that makes life worth living.\u201d\u2019 The country girl shook her head.\u201cYou lack the best thing of all,\u201d she said, decidedly.*\u2018\u2018T don\u2019t see how you ever get married.\u201d \u2018Married ! I don\u2019t understand you,\u201d returned the city girl.\u201cWhere do you do your courting ?\u201d\u2019 afked the country girl.\u201cI don\u2019t believe I have seen a froit gate to swing on during the whole tiiré I have been here.\u201d°\u2014Gotharmite.but T0 A Model Courtship, I very much approve of my friend Tom Truelove in one particular.Tom made love to a woman of sense, and always treated her as such during tne whole time of courtship.His frankness of behavior made him converse with her before marriage in the same manier he intended to continue to do afterwards.Tom would say : '* Madame, you see what sort of a man I am.Ii you will take me with all my faults abcut me, I promise to mend rather than grow worse.\u201d Once hinting his dislike to some trifle his mistress had said or done, she asked him how he would talk to her after their marriage it he talked at this rate before?*\u2018I mention this now,\u201d said Tom, \u2018because you are at your own disposal, Were you at mine, I should be too generous to do it.\u201d In short, Tom has ever since been better than his word.The lady has found nothing more disagreeable ing the husband than she discovered in the lover, He Bought an Ancestor.A gentleman in London having a portrait of a man claimed to be by Sir Joshua Reynolds, wrote to an art dealer in Washington whether there was a possibility of its sale in this city.The latter thought it was likely and asked the owner to send it over.A few days after it arrived he invited a worthy gentleman who is famous for his wit to inspect it, explained the artistic merits of the work and its great value and suggested that he might hang it in his house as the portrait of one of his ancestors.After a few days of refiection the offer was declined and the art dealer sought a well-known multi-millionaire,who was immediately captured by the ancestor idea and paid $15,000 for the pcr- trait.Soon after the purchase was made customer No.1 was invited to dine with customer No.2 and recognized the picture hanging on the wall near him in the dining-room.\u2018Ah, he said to his host, \u2018you have a remarkable work of art there.It is evidently a masterpiece.Who is the artist ?\u201d \u201cSir Joshua Reynolds,\u201d was the .reply.\u201cYt is a portrait of one of my ancestors.\u201d \u201cIle came very neir being one of my ancestors,\u201d was the tart retort, \u2018ony I was hard up just then and could not afford him.\u201d\u2019 \u2014Washington Letter.Kealth in Suuny Raoms.The rooms occupied by, children should be made bright, light and pleasant.It is seldom thought of as much as it should be, how essential to the health of children plenty of light-es- pecially sunlight\u2014is.One reason why poor people's children thrive in the face of most adverse surroundings is that wey are\u2018 nearly all day out of doors, in the full light of day in the air.Keeping children excluded from sunlight and putting: them in dark, young bird and keeping it always in gloomy roows, is similar to caging a the shade ; iv will soon droop and lose all brightness, becoming dull and song- less.Some children look pale and delicate, although surrounded with every comfort-nay, luxury\u2014well.fed, well looked after, and the real caure is often want of light\u2014want of sunlight\u2014 and in the rooms they inhabited.MASTER PLUMBERS° CONVENTION.A convention of master plumbers will be held in thls city on July 2nd for the purpose of forming a Dominion Association.The officers of the local Master Plumbers\u2019 Association are: Hon.president, John\u2019 Date; president, Jos.Lamarche; first vice-president, D.Gordon; second vice-president, A.Champagne: third vice-president, P.Carroll: secretary, W.M.Driggs; treasurer, W.3.Stephenson; financial secretary, J.Thibault: English corresponding secretary, J.W.Ilughes: Erench corresponding secretary, A.Verville.The chairmen of the several committees are as under: Auditing, J.YVatson; arbitration, ¥.Horan; sanitation, J.W.Hughes; legislative, D.Cuimiet: ap- prentices, À.Demers.and want of cheerfulness in the people GREECE WOULD LIKE CRETE, Crown Prince, Government acd People All in Favor of Annexing the Island.London, June 4.\u2014The Vigana correspondent of the Daily News telegraphs that he learns from Athens that the Greek nation, the Government and the Crown Prince all favor the annexation of the Island of Crete by Greece, Sueh a favorable chance ag the present one is not likely to recur, The King, however, would do anything rathe: than offend Russia, but nevertheless he cannot long resist the will of the nation.His abdication is hinted at.The Prime Minister and Minister oi Foreign Affairs were closeted with the King for hours to-day.There are many indications that the recent inaction of the Government will be abandoned.The Daily (News has also a despatch direct from Athens which gives further details of the critica! situation in Crete.It says that Turks gre pillaging and burning the villages in the vicinity of Retimo.t is stated that seventy-five Turkish soldiers were kili- ed and forty wounded in the recent fighting at Tsavaro and Vamos.Crete has long been a thorn in the side of the Turkish Gosernment.Its inhabitents are of a bold ang independent temper, and they chafe against the misrule of their Ottoman lords, The great rebellion of 1866-49 swept away much of the oppression under which they had previously groaned, but the improvement secured, though great, was not thorough, and there is always more or less trouble brewing in the island.Like Armenia, , Crète is mentioned and rovided for in the treaty of Berlin, but the undertakings given by the Sublime Porte proved as little truitinl in the one case as they did in the other.The Crétans complained in particular of the Porte\u2019s interference with the Cretan Assembly, with the application of the insular revenues to the gendarmerie, and with tlie undue favor shown to the Moslem inhabitants, who form about one-fifth of the whole population, The discontent became eo acute in 1889 that a rebellion of serious dimensions broke ont.When it had been put down a firman was {s- fied by the Sultan which modified the constitution and curtailed the privi- leges of the Cretans.This did not tend to improve matters, and ever since then there has always been easiness in the island.l2lections to the General Assembly were held last year, the number of deputies being reduced by the Sultan from eighty to fifty-seven.The assembly of delegates frou.sll parts of the island petitioned the Sultan tu reorganize the system oi taxation, to convoks a General Assembly and to appoint a Christian Governor \u2018\u2018en permanence.\u201d\u2019 These demands not having been granted, the discontent has once more hecome acute, and the in- surgenis are now aiming at effecting a political union with Greece.London, June 4.\u2014A despatch from Constantinople to the Times saye that Russia has warned the Porté that a Christian massacre in Crete would unite the whole of Europe against Turkey, CITY AMUSEMENTS.There will be a tremendous audience at the first of the Sousa band concerts to-night.Everyone who has ever heard this peerless organization ander the baton of the wizard Sousa will attend and induce some of their friends to go.How can they siay un- away?No such music has ever been heard in Montreal before as will be heard at these concerts, The programme will suit all classes of people and the encore pieces, of whieh the genial Sousa always furnishes whatever his beloved public wants, will comprise the most popular selections of his repertoire, and everyone knows what that means.A &taff of 20 attendants have been engaged to look after the large audience, which is sure to attend and to avoid a crash.Four box offices will be open; two on each gide of the large entrance on Drum- mond Street.Seats may also be secured to-day at Nordheimers\u2019, Shaw\u2019s and Hardy\u2019s music stores, THEATRE FRANCAIS! Néxt week Manager J.BE.Sackett's fine stock dramatic company will present an elaborate production of Oliver Dowd Byron\u2019s great play ¢ The Plunger.\u2019 It is a play of the present, and the characters are imbued with the dash and vim \u2018which make a melodrama enjoyable.\u2018The principal character, as the name indicates, is a man of sporting tendencies, who lays large bets at the races, and in the story are paturally introduced a persecuted heroine, a vivacious widow, a scheming villain with equally designing associates, a sparkling soubreite, and other characters equally as interesting.Ci course, right triumphs In the end and the villain is properly toiled, and all in all it will be sure to prove a [most acceptable entertainment, SOHMER PARK: The change in the weather has more than doubled the crowds at Sohmer Fark, and for next week the atterd- ance promises to be larger than ever, as the attractions include almost anything that could be asked for in the amusement live.The big hit of the week undoubtedly will be the performance of the Massano troupe of fun- makers, musicians and acrobats.Their act is a distinet novelty, and will be seen at the park for the first time in Canada, after a long run in New York at Keith\u2019s Thentre, liaving been brought from Faris by the mwanage- ment of that house.the New York papers say it is impossible not to laugh at them, as well as being astonished at their cleverness, The famous i\u2018onti Poni duo will be another of the attractions, and Kamochi, the wonder worker, a very clever lady, will be amongst the other attractions for both the afternoon and evening performance, every day nexi week.SENTENCED IN PRIVATE.In the Police Court yesterday Judge Desnoyerg sent Ferdinand Tuecken to penitentiary for two years for stealing from his employer, and a similar sentence was n'eted out to Laurence Cloutier for stealing tools from a firm of contractors for whom he was working.Both sentences were given in private, the public and the press being excluded.Heart Disease Relieved In 30 Minutes Dr.Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure.It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side, and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart.One dose convinces.Sold ! by B.B.McGale, and Laviolette and Nel- \u2018son, druggists, Notre Dame Street, _ IS ENORMOUS.DELICIOUS FLAVOR Breil , Lead Packets Only.CEYLON Black and Fixed.\u201c\u201cIhe Daily Output\u201d THE REMARKABLE VALUE AND IS THE SOLE REASON.TE All Grocers.3 TO LET, STORES AND TENEMENTS TO LET At Very Low Rentals, 1176 Notre Dame Street, corner Barclay, and one block from Sohmer Park.À fine corner store and dwelling above, With plate glass windows, and in perfect order.\u2018 48 Congregation Street, an upper tenement.Rent 58.137 Drolet Street.An Upper tenement.Rent $8.Many other tenements in all parts of the city at reduced rentals.For full particulars apply - 1763 NOTRE DAME STREET, Corner of St.John Street.amine BREVITIES.Alexander C.Hutchison, Donald W.Ross, Robert Harvie, Alexander Ramsay, James R.Walker, William Minto, Hugh C.Russell, Matthew Hutchinson, Robert Harrower and Geo, W.Wood, all of Westmount, have filed a declaration of their desire to form the \u2018\u2018Heather Curling Club,\u201d for the purpose oI practising curling, chess and checkers.; Théophile Ouimet has taken an action for $500 damages against the city.He alleges that on the 21st \u2018March he fell on the sidewalk on Rachel Street and sustained injuries.Miss Ellen Fox has taken an action for $1,000 damages.She alleges that she slipped on the corner of Victoria and St.Catherine Streets on the 25th January last, suffering serious injuries.Heretofore the Montreal Street Railway Company have not issued transfers after midnight, but after this passengers travelling on the cars after twelve o'clock can have transfer tickets.A declaration of partnershio under the name of the Dominion Collecting and Detective Agency, Montreal, has been filed by C.J.Milligan, St.John, N.B.; Dr.F.C.Granger, Randolph, Mass.; Arthur H.Beal.Montreal; C.D.Baker, Boston, and R.BE.Milligan, New York.THE KEELEY CURE.The Treatment Recognized as One of the Mightiest Allies in the Work of Philanthrophy, Whén the so called Keeley Cure for inebriety first was introduced in this city it very soon obtained popularity and the confidence of the public on account of the success attending its administration.It was claimed that less than three per cent, of the unfortunates treated at the Institute in its earliest months relapsed into their former habits.\u2018Subsequently less was l heard of the establishment, though during thé last year or mere it has been pursuing its work in a quiet, modest way and with good results.It is likely now, however, to be put before the public again before long, for the rea- gon that through the efforts of Judge W.S.Arnold, of Dwight, 11l., genera\u2019 counsel of The Leslie E.Keeley Company, the Institute here has been remodelled, and will be made as far as possible to operate in perfeet accord with the principles governing the Home Institute, We are aware that doctors Sometimes pronounce the \u2018\u2018cure\u2019\u201d a fake, but there is too much evidence of the good it has done to admit the truth of 80 sweeping a statement.People in a position to observe the results obtained have not hesitated to pronounce in favor of it.It has achieved sufficient importamce and dignity toi be abundantly mentioned and praised in reports to Congress on the condi- of the National Home for Disabled Soldiers, as well as thé official com- municatioas of many state authorities.Christian temperance workers have gradually been led to recognize in the treatment one of the mightiest allies in their work of philanthropy, and ministers have acknowledged the effectiveness of the treatment.Dr.T.De Witt Talmage once before the follow» ing strong testimony: In my church in Brooklyn thére are sitting before me Sabbath by Sabbath men who were once under the serfdom of strong drink, but are now clothed and in their right minds, and whep I say, \u2018*What has been their history ?they say, * We were restored through the Keeley Cure.\u201d I have now in my mind a young man who had broken his father\u2019s heart and his mother's heart.He was bolstered up and he he fell-he was put in an inebriate asylum and fell; everything tried with him poseible.He became a converted man, joined the church; but this awful disease drew him down and down, and there seemed no cure.He is redeemed to-day.The Keeley Cure saved him, and nething else under heaven would.And to these testimonies could be added those of thousands who have been benefitted by the discovery.It is hardly possible, therefore, to deny any longer that inebriety is a disease and that it can be treated as such.The results obtained by Dr.Keeley\u2019s discovery entitles this to encouragement from that part of the community to whose interest it is to see the disease extirpated.It has been pointed out that moral suasion alone has not proved successful in the warfare against drink, and it is probable that the medical treatment alone will prove equally ineffective in a large number of cases, But if the two are joined and the patients be given the benefit of à scientifie treatment coupled wish the influence of a moral at- \u2018mosphere and surroundings, the probability is that victory will erown the efforts.If inebriety is both a disease and a vice, a treatment that takes cognizance of its double character cannot fail to give favorable results: and this we are assured is the theory and practice of the owe Keeley Institute and all branch institutions managed in accordance swith instructions from headquarters, Certainly everyone who de.gires the uplifting of mankind and the welfare of society ought to lend moral encouragement to an agency that, whatever its critics may say, has saved so manly from degradation and utter loss self-respect and hope.\u2014Salt Lake City News.The Montreal Keeley Institute, which is the only Keeley Institute in the Provinces of Ontario, Quebec, or the Maritime sections, is managed by Dr.Phillipe Roy.The Institute is located at 69 Osborne Street.In it are found all the comforis of a home.Special conditions are made with ladies or gentlemen who desire to be treated privately at their own residence.À message by telephone (4544) will reéeivé prompt attention.SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE Three Insertions Free.WANTED \u2014 WIDOW \u2014 EXPERIENCed housekeeper, desires engagement, city or country ; best city references.J.H., Herald office.184 ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY \u2014 FIRST class position as head or second laundress in hotel or institution by young woman.Address Ex.Ref, 130 Vitre St, Montreal.136 T ANTED\u2014A YOUNG LADY WOULD like the position of companion or ladies\u2019 maid or the care of children with a family going to the old country.\u2018Address \u2018\u201c\u2018Sea.Voyage,\u201d Herald Office.NTED \u2014 WASHING AND IRON- WA , or work of any kind ; best references.Address 40 Devienne St, in rear.ITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG i girl of 12 to mind a baby and sleep at home at night.Apply 393 St Domime ique Street.1 y ANTED \u2014 BY THH DAY\u2014HOUSE- i cleaning.Apply No.809 Craig St.ITUATION WANTED BY A GOOD cook ; willing to go to the country; best of city references.Apply 91 St.An toine Street.A STUDENT OF APPLIED ART AND design requires situation a - panion, mother\u2019s help or nursery governess during July or August in city or country.Address D21, Herald.136 WANTED \u2014 DAILY WORK OF ANY kind by young married woman.Apply Mrs.A., 248s Delisle Street.136 VU ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS KITCHEN maid in a hotel in the country of seaside.Address M., Herald office.ITUATION WANTED BY A GOOD © cook in hotel or restaurant.city or couïhtry.Apply 91 St.Antoïne Street.J ITUATION WANTED BY A HOUSES maid, also by a good cook; willing to leave the city.Apply 91 St.Street.[SS LYNCH CUTS DRESSES\u2014GOOD M fit ; by the day.87 Alexander + Antoine 136 y ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG LADY \u2014 POsition in shoe or confectionery store.Apply by letter to Miss A.Li, 320 Seigneurs Street.{ 436 VW ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY MIDDLE aged person as nurse to go to the country or seaside ; Is accustomed to children; good city references.[Apply 14 Burnside Place.136 TANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, & situation as nurse to one or two children; no objection to going to the country.Write or apply to 460a Rachel Street, city.YOUNG LADY WANTS A SITUA- : tion es milliner, either in city or country store; best city references.Address Box D19, Herald.135 WANTED \u2014 BY AN EXPERIENCED young lady, situation in a confectionery store.Please address M.P., 3095 St.Catherine.125 WANT BED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE woman, work by the day, washing, house cleaning.Address Mrs.Brodie, 2nd floor 26 Imrerial Avenue.139 WANTED \u2014~ BY A RESPECTABLE woman, work by the day or washing at her own residence: can do any work ; can be well recommended where she worked last.\u2018Apply to 117 Murray Street, Montreal.135 ANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY OF any kind, or washinig to do at home.Apply 20 Vallee Street.135 WW ANTED \u2014 WASHING OR WORK OF any kind by the day, or will take washing home.Apply 12 Vallee Street.ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS WORKing housekeeper.in or out of city J references.\u2018Apply 42 St.Antoine Street.135 VWANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS HOUSE or table maid; city references.Ar- ply 42 St, Antoine Street.185 PROPERTY FOR SALE.DÉAUTIFUL RIVER POINT =~ Five Arpents Of level land, nicely wooded, projecting into deep water, convenient to both railways.Price, only $2.300, J, CRADOCK SIMPSON & Co, $30.00.ONLY ONE LEFT.tee We have only one of those remarkably cheap Bicycles on hand now.Suitable for boy or girl.Apply at.The Montreal Herald Office, wa, FREE TO BALD HEADS.à Wo will mail on application, free ine À formation how to grow hair upon a & bald head, stop falling hair and ree 43 move scalp digoases.Address, = Altenbheim Medical Dispensary, Room 66 Selves Building, Cincinnati, O.90000060000 05-00609902000¢ ; JUST TWO OF 3 MANY $ + $.Of to-day\u2019s offers.We have made 2 heavy reductions on many lines to- day\u2014just commencing our clearing of & few lines we may have over- > bought, and also allowing for Fri- @ day.Dress Goods offers are as timely as any and about as astonishing, ® SILK and WOOL SUITIRGS Beautiful goods, in Grays, Fawns and Drabs, worth $1.50\u2014to-day, 590.Stylish goods, summer weight\u2014 worth ô0e\u2014to-day, 39c.Haycock & Dudgeon, 2401-2403 St, Catherine 5t.2600000000050-0000000300¢ $ | BLUE and NAVY SERGES | See 8000050006009 00000002060000600000060000 SITUATIONS VACANT.YWANIED \u2014 PROMPT AND FAITHful gentleman or lady to travel fon reliable established house, Province of Quebec ; salary $780, payable $15 weekly and expenses; situation permanent; references.Enclose self addressed stamps ed envelope.'H.KI.Hess, pres., 856 Dear- born Street, Chicago.187 YWANTED \u2014 A GOOD SHOP MAN FOR butcher sho Apply 826 Dorches- ter Street.p.Apply 136 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE.y ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG MAN WITH five years\u2019 experience, a situation as storeman, packer or shipper in dry goods, or any kind of work around store or warehouse ; willing to make himself generally useful; with both languages and first-class references.Call or address William C., 416 St.James St.135 OUNG MAN \u2014 NEW ARRIVAL \u2014 English, wants any kind of work § good man with horses or cows.Address T.P., Herald.136 ANTED \u2014 BY AN INTELLIGENT, industrious young man, situation on a gentleman\u2019s place ; understands garden= ing, horses, boating, etc.Apply C.C Gladwin, 806 St.James Street.138 ITOATION WANTED BY A YOUNG lad of 15, in office or as messenger; a8 widow's son.Apply 398 St.Dominique Street.138 ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE young married couple, a situation as caretakers of a house, and can furnish the best of references.Address 22 St.Martin Street.136 ANTED -\u2014 SITUATION BY MARRIED man, work of any kind; under- derstanding hotel or restaurant work, as cook, carver, waiter or porter ; good penman; well acquainted with city; can drive; furnishing best city references.Address D20, Herald office.136 VW ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS PACKER or storeman ; three years\u2019 city references.R.Park, Herald.131 ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLB young man, place of trust; very fond of horses and cattle ; can milk and do gardening.Apply J.A.H., Herald office.132 ANTED \u2014 BY A LAD OF FIFTEEN\u2014 smart, active and not afraid of work, a situation where he can learn something.Address SL Brown, 513 St.Denis Street.132 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION \u2018AS CAREtaker by man and wife ; willing to make themselves generally useful.Applv 186 St.Urbain Street.135 ROOMS TO LET.(C OMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOMS with or without board ; transients accommodated ; terms moderate.45 and 49 McGill College Avenue.134 O LET \u2014 A LARGE PARLOR BED- 1.room, with small room adjoining; also single room on bathroom flat; gas, hot and cold water.942 Dorchester Street R °0MS AND BOARD \u2014 FIRST-CLASS rooms and board, with all the comforts of a hame at 43 Anderson Street, me LET \u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS double and single; with or without board ; table board.TB.Crofts, 1726 Ontario Street.134 INGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS\u2014ALSO table board.43 McGill College Ave=- nue.PARNTER WANTED.ARTNER WANTED \u2014 WITH CAPItal, in the manufacturing business, already established : a young and energetic man preferred, who could attend to finances and outside work ; all communications strictly private.Address Pris El, Herald.LOST.T,0E \u2014 ON ST CATHERINE ST., Bleury Street or Park Avenue, a silver brooch with stone.rewarded by Plac Finder will be returning to 14 Burnside BUSINESS PERSONALS.HAVE YOU TAKEN LUNCH AT THE Temperance Coffee House, 594 Craig Street.145 Ive HAD A FINE BREAKFAST AT the Temperance Coffee House, 594 Craig Street; porridge, milk, toast, eggs and coffee, all for 16c.145 MISCELLANEOUS.For SALB \u2014 ONE OF THE BEST BUsinesses in Richmond County ; good reasons given for selling; closest investigation asked; new two-storey building 86x54 feet may be had on reasonabla terms, or will rent same.Apply to Geo.H.James, Jr., Asbestos, Que.137 WANTED TO RENT \u2014 A PIANO FOR two or three months.Address Pie eno, Herald.SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES FOR SALE.(GOLDIE AND McCULLOCH'S FIRE and Burglar proof safes and vault doors, several good second hand safes on hand.Safes moved and repaired.F.M.Sullivan, 308 St.James Street.Telephone 2107.SCALES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION store trucks, alarm money tills from $2 up Scales repaired.F.M.Sullivan, 808 St, J ames Street.Tel.2107.tt UR FOR SALE.One Cent a Word, For SALE ,\u2014 FOR THE MILLION-\u2014 kindling, $2; cut maple, $2.50; tamars ac blocks, $1.75; mill blocka, $1.60 per load, delivered anywhere in the cifyy J.C.Macs dlarmid, Richmond Squares Bell Tel, FoR SEALE\u2014COMMON SENSE ROACH, bedbug and rat exterminator, in tins, 26c, 60¢, and $1.Will return money if it does not clean your house.71 Majn Street.142 rm AGENTS WANTED.ere C'anta Word.GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN article everyone wants; liberal commis sion.For particulars address XE.C, Avery Concord.Mich.DENTISTS.ERSONAL \u2014 BOSTON DENTAL PARlors, 1856 Notre Dame Street.Beautiful sets of teeth for ten dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Painless extracting a specialty; all charges moderate.PATENTS.MARION & LABERGE, Land Surveyors and Civil Engineers 185 St.James ., ., Telephone 2398.Specialty: Subdivision of Properties » DON'T GET BALD! IT MAKES YOU LOGE OLD.The Empress Hair Grower Stops the Hair from Falling Out.Pre- motes the growth of the hair, A delightful Hair Dressing for both Ladies and Gentlemen.A sure cure for Dandr PREPARED BY C.J.COVERNTON & CO, Cor of Rleury and Dorchester Sis Of March 6th, 1864 And April 16th, 1894 Parties having same will please notify Herald, WANTED \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 RLY DAILY HERALD À \u2018to defend the National Policy at all 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1896.The Montreal Herald \u2014 Founded 1808.MONTREAL, JUNE 5.SUBSCRIPTION RATES.DAILY HÉRALD\u2014CitY Delivery.Grue Venañ.co\u2026\u2026+\u2026001000 0000000 veccèvo vee $3.50 Six NOINÉNRS.+010000000000 wescusasc0.0.2.00 Firree Montias.\u2026.0010000000000s aces LOO One MrontMi.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u20261000rcerocracauus 35 DAILY HERALD\u2014By Mail.OD2 YEAR.cocvoasscsrsncrss creteosee $3.00 Éix Monts.Leb Three Months 0.BF One Montih.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.c.vccesiseuion 20 WEEKLY HERALD, One Yell .ccocrorovncrnestotsrsssssres se Six MontHs.\u2026.+\u2026vcresreoscuce 25 Three NEonths.\u2026\u2026.\u20260\u2026.ovcuaucrse \u2026 15 CASH IN ADVANCE, me \u2014 DOMINION ELECTIONS.From date till June 30th the Pally Herald will be mailed to any country address or delivered in the city at house or office for 30 CENTS.MONTREAL LIBERAL CANDIDATES.St.Antoine ROBERT MACKAY.ft.Lawrence\u2014 ALD, E, GOFF PENKRY, St.Ann\u2019s-JAMES McSHANE.St.James\u2014ALD.BRUNET, St.Mary\u2014ALD.DUPRE, Hochelaga\u2014J.A.C.MADORE.Maisonneuve\u2014ALD.PREFONTAINE.Jacques Cartier \u2014 ARTHUR BOYER.Laval-THOMAS FORTIN, ChamblyVercheres\u2014C.A.GEOFFR ION, RUSSIA AND THE GOLD STANDARD American \u2018\u2018free silver\u2019 advocates should take note of the important fact that Russia has adopted the gold standard.This step on the part of the recently Coronated Czar closes the last great gap in the circle of European nations which have put their monetary systems on the eolid basis of the recognized standard of values throughout the commercial \u2018world ; for now.all the ,members the Latin union are practically on the gold basis; while Italy Las suspended specte payments.Germany adopted the gold standard in 1573; Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, in 1875 ; Aus- tria-Hungary, in 1892 : and Portugal in 1854.'The Govermment of the Netherlands is preparing to adopt it.The only countries which nominally adhere to the double standard are un- progressive Spain and partially civilized Roumania, Servia, and Bulgaria.Even Turkey, though nominally bimetallic, is practically a gold standard country.Great Britain, as everyone \u2018acquainted with matters of finance knows, has been on the gold basis since 1816: The accession of Russia, therefore, means that there is now no eountry in Kurope which can be classed as ar important commercial country that does not recognize gold as the legal standard of value.This gtep on the part of Russia marks another of the great strides which are rapidly bringing that barbaric empire up towards the level of the highly civilized nations who are her neighbors, Pa SOME FACTS FOR THE MAYOR.In view of the fact that they are comparative strangers in Montreal, Mayor Wilson Smith and the able gentlemen who preside over the editorial columns of the Mentreal Daily Star may perhaps be pardoned for their ignorance of the city\u2019s history.Having accepted a briet hazards, the mayor and his friends appear to have gone to the Mountain to look up or look out thelr facts.There, having viewed the tall chimneys and miles of streets, with their magnificent public and private buildings spread before them, and having been told by somebody that all this greatness was the result of the National Policy, inaugurated in 1880, they descended again to flat, common places and looked up the statistics, which show that Montreal has been growing all these 18 years in spite of the Natiohal Policy.Then comes an avalanche of figures to show that Montreal has prospered during the last 20 years, and that, as the great N.P.has been concurrent with that prosperity, it must be the cause of it.But there are a few old citizens of Montreal who were here before the worthy mayor and his friends arrived In the city, who remember something of its history.\u2018They remember when it was à very small place, Indeed, and have watched the leaps and bounds of its progress with a sense of pride and gratification all unknown to those who are not to the manner born.Perhaps a few figures will make clearer to the mind the way in which the population has grown.The population of Montreal was: | | Aa In\u2019 1850 57.000 In 1861 90,000 increase 66 p.c.In 1871 107,225 « 19 p.c.Yn£1881 140,747-155,400 °° 31 pec.In 1891 216,050 39 pe, The double figures In 1881 represent the numbers added by suburban annexation.The decade from 1881 to \u201831 was the protection period and during it the population increased but 39 per cent.against an increase of 66 per gent.Un- er o revenue tariff of about 20 per cent.in the period between 1850 and 1861.It ts thus shown that there are other causes than a mistaken policy toward manufacturers which bufld up citles.This almost unprecedented growth In the history of cities was due in fhe case of Montreal to the deepening of the water way to Queber, and thus making of the city an ocean port.$21,000,000 or 190 per cent.he will be sure to claim that the eight per cent.excess in the decade 1881-91 over the previous one was due \u2018to the factory people attracted to the city by the industrial establishments resulting from the National Policy.The facts are, however, against them and the figures show that the development of the work ing population has not been in the same ratio as the development of the whole city.Let us go to the proof.In 1871 the number of men employed In the manufactures of Montreal was 21,- 877 in 1881 it wks 33,855 an increase of 11,538 or 53 per cent, That was under & revenue tariff.\u20ac In 1881, just one year after the iIn- auguration of the National Policy the number was 53,355.In 1891 it was 388; 562, an increase of 5,207; or 16 per cents under a protective tariff as against 68 per cent.under a similiar period of revenue tariff.Thus it will be seen that while the general increase in the popur lation of the city during the decade ending 1891 was 39 per cent.the increase of the working people in the factories was but 16 per cent.rt Then, how about the capital Invested in manufacturing enterprise?How does it compare as to the {two veriods ?, In | 1871 it was $11,101,681, In 1881 it had | Increased after ten years under a revenue tariff to $32,185,691, an increase of about In 1891 it had grown to $51,212,133, em increase of about $19,000,000 or only 80 per cent.under a revenue tariff.Thus.if figures prove anything these show that Montreal under the \u2018benign\u2019 influence of the National Policy has had her industrial interests hampered and contracted rather than developed and enlarged.In other words, Montreal prospered during the decade ending 1691\u201d as God grant she may continue to do till the end of time, but she did it, not by virtue of but in spite of the National Policy.Mayor Smith and the Star should make a note of \u2018this fact.THE SCHOOL IN ST.LAWRENCE, As the campaign proceeds Mr.Wilsonr Smith {sg beginning to find that the school question is loaded.He no longer tells the people lightly that it is a matter to be settled with a high hand inl twenty-four hours; but at his meetings he now has apologists for the govern~ ment's course.The people are appealed ta not to vote against him on the sohdol question because it is only a side issue; and Mr.Donald Macmaster is called upon tu use all his gifts in special pleading to make it appear that the govern ment wag not free to act other than It did.The school question is not a side issue.In this province it is the chief one, and it has beefy \u2018made so by the plan of campaign laid \u2018down by Mr.Angers and Mr.Maillon who are Mr{ Smith\u2019s chiefs.They have undertaken to crush the Liberal leader in this province because he holdg thay the investi~ gaticn thrice asked by the Manitoba Government should precede any action by the Dominion Government, especially as Manitoba has virtually bound herself fo abide by the results of such) an investigation.and Mr.Laurier has further asserted that Parliament is free to deal with this question, free from dictation from one side to the dispute, with a singld eye to producing g settlement satisfac tory to all parties.This is a course which must and does commend itself ta sensible men; yet for advocating it Mr.Laurier has had unloosed Gpon him a torrent of abusive denunciation unparalleled in Canadian history.Mr.Taillon and Mr.Angers hold thaib there is only one side to this case, and that the hundred and fifty thousand English-speaking people in Manitoba and their millions of sympathizers In the rest of the Dominion, have the right only to be trampled upon.\u2018They hold in effect that Parliament has nothing to do with it either, and that its only business is to pass the law which John S.Ewart, the lawyer of Archbishop Langevin, has drawin up.Mr.Taillon says he will vote to put this law through em bloc without reading it; and Mr.Wilson-Smith is prepared, if sent to.Parliament, to show an equal degree of subserviency.We have said it repeatedly and we say it again that in this battle betwlken the theories of the middle ages dnd of the nineteenth century Mr.Laurier has the right to claim the support of every believer in free government whatever he may call himself in politics; and that in an especial degree he is entitled to the support of the English-speaking people of this province for reasons which ought to be obvious to the dullest bpe prehension.Mr.Laurier's compatriots are standing firmly by him in his battle for Freedom of Conscience, Thought and Action, and he will carry an overwhelms ing majority of the French-speaking con- atitvencies in this province on June 23rd and shall! it be sald that when these stocd true in the face of the tremendous influences directed against them, that the English people of this province voted in: favor of rivetting the chains of \"ultra- montane domination on the Parliament of Canada @ | a ad As for Mr.Macmaster\u2019s contention that the Privy Council settled the matier leaving the Dominion Government no option but fo adopt the course which it {has since followed, it Is not necessary to pay much attention to it at this stage of the discussion.A year ago it was much in favor, but since then the life has been knocked out of it, and it is now all but universally recognized that the Dominion Govermment and the Dominion Parliament are as free to legislate on the school question as on the tariff or any other matter tof public concerns The Tupper Govern- \u2018ment has sought to find in the last Privy Council judgment a pretext for its arbitrary and coercive actions, and it has: failed; and it ig pow thoroughly well understood that its course has been dictated by the lowest considerations.{ft hag undertaken to exchange the coercion and humiliation of Manitoba Ior a solid Quebec support, thus making the most sinister bargain in political history, and though mem like Mr.Wilson- Smith, Dr.Roddick, Mr.Macmaster and others are \u201crying to give effect to its conditions, they are going to fail as markedly with the English electors, as 7 NC .But your true faddist dies hard end.Mr, Tedllon and Mn Angers will with \u2018and \u2018the lack of fulfilment of the promise of 60 per cent.under protection as against | \"has mounted from humble beginnings in sult which must be exceedingly gratify- the same principles of caution, combined the French.This province can be neither coerced, cajoled nor bribed into supporting the reactionary policy of the Tupper Government.It will on June 23rd \u2018give a rebuke that will be memorabld in our annals, to thd men who are trying to turn back the hands of time by three centuries.[There will be some con- stituencles that will vote for Mediaeval ism.but St.Antoine and St.Lawrence will not, we believe, be among them.They will choose Laurier, Peace and Progress rather than Tupper, Coercion and Corruption.?.Fifty thousand a year for thé Tup- per family.It is not worth ite One of the devil\u2019s best points id that you a,ways know whic side he\u2019s on.A certain journal in Montreal is to be congratulated on its determination, however tardy, to emulate His Majesty in this regard.\u201cPhe tarvifi should bé reduced to meet the needs of honest, economical efficient Government.\u201d \u2014Läberal platform.The management of the Eastern Town~ ships\u2019 Bank recotds disappointment in better times, but is able, nevertheless, to show substantial evidences of the bank\u2019s prosperity during a season of almost unexampled financial depression.Created to meet the growing demand of the townships for à financial institution of their own, the Hastern Townships\u2019 Bank 1859 to a position of unquestioned worth in the financial world.During the year just past the bank has paid dividends aggregating seven per cent., and has added to the reserve fund the sum of $30,000, bringing the total of that fund up te half the capital of the bank, a re- ing to the directors and shareholders.The directors advance the assurance that there will be observed in the future with energy and enterprise, which have stood the institution in such good stead In the past.à The showing made by the Quebec Bank during a year of exceptional fing ancial stringency is entirely satisfactory.It is pointed out by the president that the earnings of the past year show a substantial Increase over the earnings of the previous year.The total amount of the loans is larger than during the previous year and the resources of the bank are Increased by, additions to the deposits and the notes in circulation.The dividends for the year total 5 1-2 per cent.the firat be- ling at 2 1¢2 per cent.pnd the gecond at 3 per cent.Wise and conservative methods of management appear to have maintained the affairs of the bank in that scale of prosperity which has characterized its transactions in the past.The Gazette intimates that the Witness is \u2018savage\u2019 In anticipation of der feat for the Liberal partys, To apply the same text to the Gazette, if its own vituperative, violent, vitrolic language making decency of discussion a simple Impossibility, is any indcaton of the hopelassness of the cause, Sir Charles Tupper will not have a corporal\u2019s guard of straight supporters in the mext Parliament.ÆAnd that's about frue too.Coos > \u2018Most of our children are born to poverty,\u201d said a Swiss statesman, \u201cbut we take care that they shall not grow up in ignorance.\u201d Here is trué patriotism and statesmanship; the determination that never matter how poor a child may be, he shall never be a pauper in the realm of learning.The poor are just the very ones who, of all others, ought 10 be encouraged to educate their children and thus lift them from their evil envirenment! We, in Montreal, in our wisdom, do the best thing we can to prevent the poor from coming to the commen schools by imposing a fee on all thosé who come, and aré too juanly to beg for what is a tight?T.1ebig aptly stiginatised that system o! farming which is eonstantly taking out the land, but never restoring, as raub kultur\u2014\u2018\u2018ruffian culture.\u2019\u201d It is not land alone which suffers from \u2018\u2018ruffian culture,\u201d it-is men.Here we pay heavy taxes; weé are enswathed in them.What does the wealth producer get in return?When he wants to educate his chirdren to do better than he ever could, he is promptly told \u2018\u2018Pay, up or go without.\u201d\u201d There\u2019s more than one kind of !\u2018ruffian culture,\u2019 evidently] No more sickening evideace of Rus: sian barbarism could be furnished than the spectacle of the Czar and Czariaa continuing the coronation festivities by dancing at the French emf bassy ball while the corpses of the three thousand persons stamped to death op the Hodyusky plain Were being gathered up for burial.The mad rush for free bread and beer which resulted in that terribly fatal panic\u2019was a proof of barbarism at the other end oi the social scale.\u2019 One educational authority says that: \u201cThere can be no political conscience except as an outgrowth of political intelligence.\u201d\u201d Heaven knows we need \u201cpolitical ¢cnscience\u2019\u2019 badly enough, and it is equally certain that we do all wé can to prevent the masses from having any \u2018\u2018political intelligence,\u2019 for we demand a fee from every poor child that comes to the common school door anxious to fit himself to take part honestly in thé country\u2019s history, *Thé best system of education is that which draws its chief support from the voluntary efforts of the community, from the individual efforts of citizens, and frem those burdens of taxation which they voluntarily, impose upon themselves.\u201d\u2019\u2014Garfield in the Housed of Representatives) Sir Charles Tupper told the people immense fortune by practising his profession as a medical man.Where did he find so lucrative a professional cli- entele\u2014in Canada or in London \u2018I havën\u2019t read the Remedial bill and don\u2019t want to: what\u2019s good énough for the bishops iz good enough for me.\u201d\u2019=Mr.Taillon: \u201cMe too.\u2019\u2019=Dr.Roddick! \u201cMe too.\u201d\u2019=Mr, Wilson Smith?Business stands still to wait the finish of an election campaign which, unless Bir Charles Tupper had been afraid to meet the people, would have been at an end a month ago.Ce t FRENCH PRESS.The Farmer Under Protection and Re venue Tariff In 1851 the census return show that our five oldest provinces had 215,279 persons engaged in agricul- tare.During the twenty years that followed, a period of reciprocity and tariff for revenue, the number of far mers in those provinces reached 479,.512.During tne ten succeeding years anether period of tariff for revenue, the number of farmers in the same provinces increased to 639,000, a further increase of 169,000.Now, from 1881 to 1891, under the protection regime, the number of farmers, for the first time in our history, decreased\u2019; and this motwithstanding the enormous expenditure incarred in trying ie colonize the Northwest.A decrease in the number of farmers is a national calamity.\u2014-Le Soir.The Hely Minerve\u2019s Facts, Not one of the Liberal candidates in Ontari», British Columbia, tne Territories, Manitoba, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, and Nova Sco- tia has pledged himself to vote for the settlement of the school question to the satisfaction of the Catholic minority of Manitoba.On the contrary, they all declare themselves hostile to the interference of the federal parliament te de justice and to put into execution the decision of her Majesty\u2019s Privy Council.\u2014La Minerve.Angers Frightened.A rumor reaches us from Quebec that Mr.Angers intends to retreat from the battlefield, as he has made the discovery that he was being made the | victim of à trap laid by{ Sir; Hector Langevin and Mr.Chapleau, whe desire to take away from him his seat in the senate.\u2014La Patrie.Ks it Worth While?Under the present tariff articles manufactured in the country are protected to the extent of 35 per cent.and leven up to 50 per cent.; but, on the other hand, certain articles of prime necessity; such as tea and coffee, enter free, sothatl the average duty on imported merchandise does not exceed 16 per cemt.Under the present tariff we protect our national industries.Under the proposed Liberal! tariff we would spend the same amount of money as we do now, and would ruin a portion of our manufactures.It is assuredly not worth while to change governmefnts.\u201d CORRESPONDENCE.5 MANITOBA LAND VALUES] To the Editor of the Herald: Sir,~The statement in this morning\u2019s Herald that $3.50 per acre is a high price for Manitoba land, no doubt unintentionally, leaves a wrong impression.It is true that farms can be purchased there for less\u2019 than that sum, and can even be got for nothing by a homesteader, but the actual price of an ordinary farm, in a good locality, generally reaches a: much higher figure.A great deal depends upon the locality (as well as the quality) of the land.For Anstance, on the Portage Plains, it would be difficult to buy a farm! at less than from $35 to $50 per acre=some are held at even higher figures=and in various other parts of the province the price would range from $10 or $15 to $40 per acre.It is not fo many years ago that many of them were homesteads and pre-emptiens, and averaged the settler not much more than 50 cents an acre for, his 82) acres.There aré individual instances, of course, owing to various circumstances, in which land is ppocurable at very low, figures.'Speculators have made themselves land poor as they have in all new countries, and many settlers who were entirely unfitted for farm life would not expect to reach the same success that has attended the labors of experienced agriculturists, Others have \u201cbitten off more than they could chew,\u201d by buying more land than they could profitably work.Besides, Manitoba has an area of 74,200,000 acres, and only 200,000 population.Hence, there is always land in the market, frequently at very low figures, but, as a rule, the average Manitoba cultivated farm is more valuable than a similar one in Dakota, and the Manitoba settler a good deal better oft than his neighbor directly across the porder, and this is indisputably proven by the fact that the migratien 18 from across the line to this side.A MANITOBAN: Montréal, June 43 E\u2014\u2014\u2014 OBITUARY., EDWARD ACOTT- The death is announced of Mr, Edward Scott, a gentleman, who came here last fall as the representative of a number of leading American houses, who intended taking part in the proposed British Empire -Æxhibition.Mr.Scott has been in failing health for the past three months, and he finally succumbed on Tuesday night to a stroke of paralysis.The deceased gentleman occupied a responsible position in the Manufacturers\u2019 Building at the Chicago World's Fair, and also took a prominent part in the administration of the San Francisco and Atlanta Exhibitions.Elis thorough knowledge of exhibition matters secured for him the confidence of some of the most Important exhibitors on the cont tinent, while his upright dealings and courteous and genial disposition earned for him the respect and esteem of all with whom he came in contact.During his stay in Montreal he {nade many warm friends, whose heartfelt sympathy is extended to the sorrowing relatives.The remains were taken ta St.Paul, Minn., last evening in the care of his niece, who has been his devoted attendant during the whole time of his illness.LOUIS CHAMPEAU.Mr.Louis Champeau, a well known contractor, of St.Antoine Street, died at Cbie des Nefges on the 4th inst.Mr.Champeau was taking a rest at his summer residence at Cote des Neiges, and died at an early hour in the morn ing at the advanced age of T2 years.Mr.Champeau was very well Known in the city, and his death will be heard of with great regret.The funeral will take place from Cote des Neiges Chapel at 8.30 a.m.next Saturday to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.\u2018 In thé last nine months 17,000,000 bushels of corn were hipped from New.York, while 15,000,000 bushels were TH per case.Less 3 per cent, discount for cash, count for cash.am tink in assorted cases at $20 per case.you will find one and all A Neo.L, Leave Your Orders To=day FOR THE LAKE SHORE ROUTE.Our waggons will deliver your Groceries, Teas, Wincs, Coffees, Ales, Stout, Mineral \u2018Waters, eto., ete., to-morrow morning at your doors.Waggons leave the Italian Warehouse, in the cool of the morning, at7 a.m.sharp, and make the run clear through to Beaconsfield, Beaurepaire, ete., etc.Leave your orders in good time to-day (Friday.) \u2014\u2014OUR PRICE FOR\u2014 THE VERY FINEST OOLONG TEA.Something Extra Choice.Is $1.00 Per Pound.\u2014\u2014OUR PRICE FOR\u2014\u2014 THE VERY FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, The Imperial Russian Karavan, Is $1.00 Per Pound.tenta inter barres Ses THE CHAUVENET ULTRA SEC.Sparkling White Wine Vintage of 1889, \u2018We offer in cases of 1 dozen quarts at $20 per case, and in cases of 2 dozen pints at $22 TAMPIER\u2019S SPARKLING SAINT PERAY.\u2018White Sparkling Burgundy, in quarts $18, pints $20, per case.Less 3 per cent, dis- SCHWEPPE\u2019S CELEBRATED ENGLISH SODA WATER In Bombays and Cylinders.Echweppe's English Seltzer Water in ¢ylinder bottles, 5 dozen cases.Schweppes Celebrated Dry Ginger Ale, in 5 dozen cases.OUR $20 SCOTCH WHISKIES.The Oldest and Finest, You can have them straight in single cases of any one brand, or you can have them Usher, Dewar and Hill, Thompson\u2014all good men shipping good Whiskies, Andrew Usher's, the Very Finest Scotch Whiskey, $2.00 per bottle, $20 per dozen, John Dewar's Extra Special Liqueur, Scotch, $2.00 per bottle, $20 per case.Hill, Thompson\u2019s, the King of Scotch \u2018Whiskies, $2.00 per bottle $20 per case.Take your choice or try an assorted case, say four bottles of each.Our word for it, A BASKET OF FINE CHAMPAGNE WINE.We have imported this spring some Wine of the Very Highest Quality in nice handy little baskets of 8 quart bottles each, or one dozen pint bottles each, or two dozen half pint bottles each, Just the thing if you are going on a trip of any kind, Bouche, Fils & Co., Champagnes.Bouche Sec Champagne, basket of 6 QUATÉS.-0.+0.0000cccuerecs Bouche Sec Champagne, basket of 12 pints.ees .50 Bouche Sec Champagne, basket of 24 half pinis.vees 15,00 Bouche Brut Champagne, basket of 6 quarts.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.RS \u2026\u2026.13.50 Bouche Brut Champagne, basket of 12 pintS.\u2026.\u2026.uusocssassersanceumme 14,50 FRASER, VIGER & CO.ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 207, 209 and 211 ST.JAMES STREET.FRASER, VIGER & CO, FRASER, VIGER & CO.FRASER VIGER & CO.FRASER, VIGER & CO.FRASER, VIGER & CO.sersenceronue $12.50 .13 \u2014 Menagerie.\u2026\u2026.coves Children, Afternoons.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.THEATRE ROY Al amass, Every Afternoon and Evening this Week The London Sports Big Burlesque and Vaudeville Co, THE X-RAY STATUE % Admission\u201410, 20, and 30 cents, Reserveq seats, 10 ets.extra.Plan at Theat a.m, to 10 pm.re from % HEATRE FRANCAIS T St.Catherine St, near St.Lawrence A Continuous Performances, * An Elaborate and Correct Production ef Dumas\u2019 Romantic Drama MONTE : CRISTO Superbly Mounted and Costumed, An Excellent Vaudeville Bill, Matinees at 2 Night, Prices\u201410c, 200, 25c5 sats \u2014 SOHMER ¢ PARK Open every day from 1 to 11 p.m, Performances at 3 and 8 p.m, Attractions This Week, Boranis Bros.\u2026.The Disappearing D Miss Grace Milburne.Serio Coms Vocatiss Thom son & Bunell.Musical Comedy Act iss Mason & Healy .The Giant and the Dwagf enette.Expert Dancer & Contortioniat And Others.Lavigne\u2019s Splendid Band of 40 Soloists ADMISSION\u201410 CENTS.seccc+uo.10 cents extra D cents \u2014\u2014 { SECUIÉ vour OEALS | TO-DAY F65 Sousa's Band | CONCERTS i VICTORIA RINK To-Night À TO-MORROW AFTERNOON & NIGHT qualifications and certificates and testimonials.Trafalgar Institute.For the Higher Educatl Young Women.teres on of 83 Simpson Street, Montreal.\u2018Applications are invited for the post tion of teacher in mathematics and eci ence, also for the mosition of teacher in French and German, in the above school, Duties to begin after the coming mer vacation.Salary In both cases $400 per annum and residence.Sum Applications should state experience and be accompanied by Further information may be obtained from the Principal at the Institute, or from \u2018A, F\\ RIDDELL, Secretary, 22 John Street, ! $- A.A: A.GROUNDS, ST.DENIS Reserved feats, 50¢.LACROSSE.Junior Shamrocks vs, Montreal Juniors, at 2 o\u2019cloexd.Sentor Shamrocks vs, Capitals, at 3 o'clock.BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.Montreal vs.Farnham, at 5 o\u2019clock, Grand Stand, 35¢.CARS DIRECT TO THE GROUNDS.Reserved Seats now on sale at the following places\u2014M.J.Tansey, Notre Dame St, near McGill Street : Pearson & Co., Chaboillez Square ; Lyons, Drug Store, Bleury and Cralg Streets.and Phelan\u2019s Book Store, St.Catherine Street, Three Events.One Admission A STREET.SATURDAY, JUNE 6th, Admission, 25\u20ac @ ! [YVR VVVVVYEVEVIVIYY2222 20 222220 VOD SSO np?once, and see what a difference Spring WATER makes in the beverages.Something equal to cost as much.66H99 \u201cJUST REMEMBER to ask for \u201cI\u201d Soda or Ginger Ale GINGER ALE, the use of pure LAURENTIAN sparkle and taste of these imported at last and it doesn\u2019t Gi 66 1.\u201d LAURENTIAN SPRING WATER CO, 90 Beaudry St, Telephone 6965.¢ 0 $ : ¢ CREAM SODA, : o 0 o : 34.343343 t40439%483088349%94368397dVVUO SODA WATER, \u2014 Mount Jefferson, 15,500 feet hign, is sail to be the tallest in the state of Washingten.Very seldom im recent years has there been such a profusion of blossoms in the gardens and orchards oi Sceiland as there is this year.The fact that White Sulphur Springs, Mont,, is a splendid antidote for the tobacco habit is attracting ithe attention of slaves of the weed.The speaker of the house of commons in statetceremænials stands next to the barons and is immediately followed by the commissioner of the great seal: The oldéft sons ofl viscounts follew those secretaries of state who are not of noble birth, and are themselves tslloewed by the younger Eons of earls.PIANOS & ORGANS 75.000 Made and Sold.JU Wholesaie and Retail Agents for Central Canada: WILLIS & CO.; 524 Notre Dame Ste, near McGill St.MONTREAi.They Save Ice Our stock of Refrigerators com- prises the best makes that the year has brought forth.We have them in THE GENERAL HOSPITAL FAIR, \u2018The Executive Committee and the Presidents of the General Hospital Fair, Mrs.Drummond, Lady Hickson, Lady Lacoste, Madame Thibaudeau, Mrs.Wolferstan Thomas, desire to call the attention of their friends and the public to the Falr, which is to take place in the Victoria Rink on 5th October, 1396.They feel sure that liberal donations of work for the different sections will be sent in, so as to enable all the ladies who have promised to take tables to make the fair a perfect success.Donations of work can be sent in to Mrs.Wolferstan Thomas, 730 Sherbrooke St., through the summer months, with the full name of donor, and address should be given, and 1f article sent is for any Speclal table.The good work of the old General Hospital requires no words from the Executive Committee or the Presidents to receive from the public a most generous response.Municipal Elections.ST.ANTOINE WARD.Friends favorable to the candidature of MR.GEORGE W.Manufacturer, as Alderman, for the vacant seat of thls Ward, a.e requested to attend a meeting at a | TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, On Friday,the 5th Inst.in the Long Room, Mechanics\u2019 Institute, St.James Street.J.STEVENSON BROWN; Canadian Royal all sizes and at prices to suit évery- one.Gravel & Boulard, 206 St.Lawrence Street.\u2014 Art Association \u2014== PHILLIPS SQUARE.Galleries of Paintings.| OPEN DAILY 9 aan.te 6 p.,:.| of Cape Breton that he had made his | exported through New, Orleans, | Admission 25¢.Art Union.- (Incorporated by Letters-Patent Feb.14, 1894.\u2018 JUST OPENED AT 238 & 240 St.James St.This Company distributes Works of Art, painted by the Masters of the Modern French School.A Novel Method of Distribution, Tickets, from 25¢ to $10 each, Awards from $5 to $5,000 each, You are invited to inspect this fine collection Championship Football Match, [Tohawks versus Valleyfields (Champions) EXHIBITION GROUNDS, Saturday Afternoon, 3.30 Sharp.Admission\u201410 Cents.St Lawrence Division.MASS MEETINGS in the interest of ALDERMAN E.GOFF PENNY will be held as follows: « FRIDAY, June 5\u2014764 St, Lawrence St SATURDAY, June 6\u2014206 Bleury St, Prominent speakers will address the audienca at 8 p.m.By order Chairman of Committee.To the Electors \u20140F\u2014 ST.LAWRENCE DIVISION Comprising St.Lawrence and St.Louis Wards, and Residents thereof in 1893 and 1894.The approaching Parliamentary Election will be held on the voters\u2019 lists of the above years.As many have removed since then who are entitled to vote, and as many who ought to have that right have been left off the list, those who are.favorable to the election of _ E.Goff PENNY the Candidate of Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, will greatly assist in se curing his election by calling ab any of the following Committee Rooms, viz.: Nos.209 & 764 St.Lawrence St Nos.11 & 206 Bleury Street No.437 Craig Street, or No.1879 St.Catherine Street, to verify if their names are on the list, and to report any change © address since above years.CHAS.A.L, FISHER; Chairman Central Organization 209 ST, LAWRENCE STRÉET- seat DENTISTS, aufldiné Rooms 8, 9, 10,11, Mechanics Institute Bu 204 St, James St.\u2014TFeL 2939, J.BARKER VOSBURGEH, L.D.#, \u2018 Cat, BpRINOLE D.DELDS 1 {HE NORTHERN-\u2014\u2014 W.GT.U COFFEE HOUSE 594 Oraig St.Next Door Ganetis | Open fron 6 a.m.£0 8 p.m.AMUSEMENTS a \u2014\u2014 24++++++%40 | ® a sa 1 \u2014 Week and \u20143 ePved om 9, n ef = t8 p.m, >mons )calist ly Act sionish wall loists extra, ) centy ition of L.> posis 1d sci er in School, sum es $400 1ce and d by btained te, og y, treete \u2018 same toh, pions) )S, sharp.ion.S ENNY 4 ence St ry St, qudienca mittee.\u2014\u2014 rs OF | and St.sidents 894.nentary voters\u2019 s many who are ny who ve been vho are.i Wilfrid b in se ling ab m mitted ence Ste reety treet, -¢ on the hange of 1ER; nizations TREET.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1896, THE S.CARSLEY Co.umm 1766 to 1783 NOTRE DAME STREET.Montreal's Greatest Store.Montreal, FRIDAY\u2019S SPECIAL OFFERINGS.LADIES\u2019 DRESS SKIRTS.100 Ladies\u2019 Fancy Navy Skirts with yoke band, regular 95c.To-day 45c.pom 100 Ladies\u2019 Fine Black Dress Serge Skirts, gored with full sweep, regular A $1.30 to-day, /| 89c each 100 Ladies\u2019 Fashionable Summer Dress Bkirts, ¢ yards wide ,lined throughout, ored with full sweep, regular $2.60, to- ay $1.95.Another lot just arrived of 600 Ladies\u2019 Figured Black Dress Skirts, as worn in London, gored, with full sweep, lined throughout, velvet bound, regular $4, to~ day $2.85 each.\u2018 OUTING COSTUMES.75 only Ladies\u2019 Fashionable Summer Costumes, made in the latest style, with large sleeves, in pretty effects, regular $2.25, to-day until sold $1.40 each.> LADIES\u2019 100 pairs Ladies\u2019 Fine Quality Black Cashmere Hose, Summer Weights, fully shaped and finished, Merino gular 26c, To-day 19¢ pair.WRAPPERS.Fine American Percale LADIES\u2019 100 Ladies\u2019 Dressing Wrappers, latest fashion, large sleeves, pretty designs, lined waists, regular $2, to-day $1.89.Ladies wishing to purchase these goods should call early.ALL WOOL CHALLIES, The ladles seem to favor these dainty French Challies for blouses and summer dresses.They're extra quality, $2 ins.wide, in stylish shades; regular price, 36c to 40c; altered price 19c.DRESS GOODS.[These prove again how our prompt buying saves money for our customers.We bought all a manufacturer had left of these goods at little more than half.That's why we will sell 1000 yards of choice Tweed \u2018Effect Dress Goods of double width and dainty ecolourings, at 14 1-2c, regular price 2lc.CL Also 1500 yards beautiful Tweed Effect Dress Goods, very choice colorings, light weight, for summer wear, suitable for children\u2019s dresses, double width, regular value, 25¢, to-day only 17c yard.DRESDEN RIBBONS.100 yards choice heavy corded all-silk (warranted) Ribbons, in the ri~hest Dresden designs, and in handsome millinery colorings, full 3 inches wide, regular 50c, to-day 35c a yard.< UMBRELLAS.500 Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas, wood, horn and fancy metal mounted handles, strong Paragon frames, covered extra quality Gloria silk, regular $1.25, to-day 89c each.vod \u2019 \\ WHITE COTTONS., 5 bales of fine quality genuine Amer« fcan White Cottons, full 37 inches wide, regular 13c, to-day 10c yard.+ , , Also 20 pleces useful and heavy cream Flannelettes, 26 ins.wide, regular Tc, to-day 4 3-40 yard.< L.LINEN TOWELS.100 doz.genuine old Kirkpatrick Linen Huckabuck Towels, red borders and fringed ends, size 44 by 24 ins.regular 28c, to-day 18c each.Heels and Toes re- with natural\u2019 BOOK DEPARTMENT ONLY BY GIVING BOOKS AWAY Would it be possible to under-rock these remarkable prices: i 5.090 BOOKS FOR 4c.each.We have just purchased a com pletely new line of books, consisting largely of the Seaside Library and other great editions.Books of all great authors, ancient and modern, from Defoe to Corelli, mostiy novels, but some history, science, travels, etc.Bound for {he most part in paper, but many in cloth, retail price running from 15e to $L.F0.Ready on counter, 8 aim.sharp.Price to-day to all-comers, and as long as they last, 4c each.COME EARLY.Just the Books for the seaside.Just the Books for the holidays.Also a hundred other \u2018book bargains.Speclal Bargains in Paper.\u2019 Special Bargains in Pencils.Special Bargains in Envelopes.CURTAIN STRETCHERS.*\u201cA Household Necessity.\u201d New Fold- Ing Curtain Stretchers, made of well- seasoned wood, strong clamped corners, can be used for any size gurtain up to 2 by 4 yards! When not in use can be folded and put into very small space.$1.20 and 31475 each.FRUIT JAR FILLERS.{ Made to fit into fruit Jars tand pre vent the spilling of p reserves, etc., when filling; 1 pinit sizd, 3 1&2c; 1 quart size, 4c each.Prices good for to-day only.FRUIT JARS.Fruit Jars, with patent screw cover.(1 pint size, 83 @ doz.| , 1 quart size, 63c a oz., ! 2 quart size, 83c a doz.; BEPROOM TOILETWARE.Toilet Sets, 4 pieces, 93c, Cod Toilet Sets, 8 pieces, $1.40.{1 {Toilet Sets, 10 pleces, $2.49.An odd lot of Toilet Ware in various colors amd decorations, including ewers, basins, chambers, soap and brush racks, at half price.DINNER SETS.£00 very handsome 97 piece Dinner Sets, in one of the choicest colors and designs made.Friday's price, $5.99; regular, $8.50.nN, a .WATERING POTS.i ÿ I © .es i | Eo i A very large quantity of these Waterr ing Pots sold last Friday.4 1 500 Watering Potts, same as cut.1 quart size, 1Rc, r 2 quart size, 1Tca 6 quart size, 23c.12 quart size, 30c.TE S.CARSLEY CU, wwe 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.THE MOST RELIABLE MILK Buy your Mik direct from the Dairy Farm.Ours is the Largest end Best Equipped Dairy in Canada.Our supply is unlimited, as We are continually adding to our stock of healthy cows.A Special prices for quantities in H.& W, EVANS, Crry OFFICE Telephone 905.Cor.Latour & St.Genevieve Sts, Lakeside «mm Points.My wagon leaves for Lakeside Points on Tuesdays and Fridays at 2 o'clock.Any orders will receive my personal attention.Chas.Chappell, Tel.3457.2601 St.Catherine St.4444 ++e-029499379 PURE CANNED $ GOODS.The White Rose Brandof Sugar Corn, Baked Beans, Refugee and Butter Beans, 3-lb.Apples, and Lakeport Brand Tomatoes, Peas, Gallon Apples, Red Raspberries, Pears and umpkin are the purest of canned goods.Try them next time, they will Please you, 034144343034 44443%40 semence BABY\u2019S HEALTH.Look out for your baby\u2019s health just now.Be sure you gt it pure milk.We are selling the Pasteurized, Sterilized end Modified Milk which is recommended by physicians.Don\u2019t cost you any more than the common kind, p Detivered any- Where e city.HEALTHY, CLEAN and CHEAP.JOHN D.DUNCAN, Licensee, 125 MountainSt, Branch ofthe WALHER-GORDON Milk Laboratory of New York and Boston.883443930348 Tel.8512, Daina [ NOTICE.On and after FRIDAY, 8th May, our express Xe commence fe make a weekly trip to Lane, Dorval, Lakeside, Pointe Claire and eaconsfield, Express will leave our store at g'elock p.m.sharp.Orders by mail or tele- boone promptly attended to.English Provision Co., 2450 St, Catherine Street, Tel, No.4847, Cor, Drummond, \u2014\u2014 Are You.Satisfied {With your Office Books?Do they till the requirements of your.usiness ?We make ledgers and lank books that give satisfaction in any business.They are the best \u2018blank books made.They don't Cost Much more than thé worthless kind, Call and talk with us about lank books.Charles F, Dawson, The Sign of thé Golden owl, 226 ST.JAMES STREET ma Co Suburban Delivery.J Our method of delivering goods as far as Beaconsfield by refrigerator waggons insures the receipt of everything in proper condition.Waggons leave our market at noon every Tuesday and Friday.BROWN BROS.Windsor Market.HERALD TABLE HINTS, SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THE HERALD.MENUS FOR TO-MORROW, BREAKFAST.Bananas.- Cerealine flakes.Scrambled Bggs.Cream Toast, : Coffee.LUNCHEON.Cottage-cheese Samdwiches.Hominy and Meat Croquettes.Lemon Sherbet.Angels\u2019 Food, fced Tea DINNBR.Puree of Asparagus.Terrapin veal.Mashed Potatoes.Green Peas.Strawberry Sponge.After-dinner Coffee.RECIPES.Scrambled Eggs\u2014Break eight fresh egg into a small saucepan; add to them a plece of butter the size of an eggs eight tablespoonfuls of cream, two teaspoonfuls of stock, one small, level teaspoonful of sait, one saltspoonful of white pepper; stir the whole until tha eggs begin to thicken, then take from the fire and with a Dover egg beater beat ther until they are light and delicate, then return the saucepan to the fire, and as soon as the eggs are hot pour them into a warm dish and serve, at once.These are delicious if carefully made.Cream Toeast\u2014Put in the double boiler one quart of milk, then cut even slices of stale bread and toast them & nice, browr: on each side.Dip each toasted slice into the hot milk a moment, then place it In the serving digh.When all are done add half a pint of milk to the hot milk, put in a large tablespoonful of butter and a large saltspoonful of salt.Beat the yolk of one egg, add to it one small tablespoonful of flour and two tablespoonfuls of cold milk.Mix together until smooth and stir it into the boiling milk.Let it boil until it is creamy, stirring all the while.Then put it into the dish with the toast, lifting up the slices carefully so the cream wili be at the bottom of the dish and all around the toast.Fill the dish nearly full of the cream, and if there is any left put that in a bowl, and gend all to the table very hot.{ Cottage-Cheese Sandwich \u2014 Take nice white bread amd prepare it as for amy gardwich, butter smoothly, then spread with a seasoned layer of cottage cheese through which small bits of the spicy watercress are plentifully scattered; place another buttered slice on top, cut them in strips or any shape desired.Arrange on a nice plate on a folded nap kin and sdtve._ fLemonñ Sherbet-\"Také one teaspoonful of gelatine, soak it one hour in enough cold water to cover it, then add one tupfu} of boiling hot water and stir until dissolved.The juice of six lemons, ona good pint of granulated sugar and one quart of cold water.Mix together the sugar, lemon juice, water and gelatine; grain it into the can and freezes ; = YOUR BABY The best Needs nourishing, doctors recommend \u201cThe First Swiss Brand\u201d of Unsweetened Milk, R.W.TURNER, Agent, 18 St.Alexis St.BIRTHS, LOUDON\u2014In Worcester, Mass., on May 8, the wife of R.A.Loudon, of a daughtcr.134 MARRIAGES.BURNETT\u2014CONNEIL\u2014On the ford inst, by the Rev.Dr.Rose, at St.James Methodist Church, W.A, W.Burnett, son of Mr.Henry Burnett, to Henrletta Gain, daughter of Mr.C.R.Corneil.No cards.ELLIOTT\u2014ARNOLD\u2014On the 2nd inst, at the residence of the b-ide\u2019s father, Mr.Jas.Arnold, by the Rev.Dr.McDonald, Mr.Herbert J.Elliott, merchant, of Ul- verton, Que., to Miss Matilda A.Arnold, of Dundee, Que.- 186 GAUTHIER\u2014TOWNER\u2014In St.James R.C.Church, Tuesday, 2nd inst., by Rev.Father Ducet, Mr.N.Gauthier, son of Nazare Gauthier, Es1., hotel keeper, 184 Main Street, to Miss M.A.Towner, daughter of D.Towner, Esy., of Quebec.No cards.134 HIGINBOTHAM\u2014DYDE\u2014On ind June, at St, Stephen's Chureh, Coati- cook, Que., by the Rev.Canon Foster, Henry T.Hiæinbotham to Florence Myra, Second daughter of John S.Dyde, Portland, Me., and granddaughter of the late Colonel Dyde, of Montreal 134 MacMILLAN-\u2014WILSON\u2014On the 25th ult., at the residence of Mr.W.C.McArthur, Godmanchester, by the Rev.Dr.MeDon- ald, of Dundee, Alexander MacMillan, Es3., of Summerstown, Ont., to Miss Eliza Jane Wilson, of Helena, Que.134 ROBERTION\u2014WEST\u2014 At Toronto, on the 3rd inst., at Dunn Avenue Methodist Church, by the Rev.Wm.E.Scott, Charles M.Robertson, youngest son of James Robertson, Hsi., of Montreal, to Sadie E., daughter of the late Samuel West, Es-., of Winnipeg, Man.136 WHITHAM\u2014STEW ART\u2014At No.4 Mac- gregor Street, on Wednesday, the 8rd June, by the Rev.James Barclay, D.D., Arthur J.Whitham to Alice Maud, second daughter of William Stewart.136 DEATHS, , BRIDGE\u2014On the morning of the Srd inst., Mary Elizabeth Bridge, eldest daughter of the late Samuel S.Bridge, and niece of the late Frederick Griffin.Funeral private, 134 CHAMPEAU\u2014Louls Champeau, contractor, Cote des Nefges, on the 4th inst., at the age of 72 years.Funeral from Cofe des Neiges Chapel on the 6th inst.Friends respectfully invited.© \\ ! DOYLE\u2014On June 3rd, 1896, at 77 Moreau Street, Hochelaga.Simon Doyle, aged 28 years.Funeral on Friday, 5th inst, at 8 o'clock a.m.to the parish church, thence to the Cote des Nelges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited.184 Tuesday, EASTON\u2014Suddenly, of heart disease, on May 2st, at Lake Wayagomae, St.Maurice River, Sarah, daughter of the late Stephen L'Africain, of the Hudson Bay Company, and wife of Lawrence Faston.184 FINNELL\u2014In this tity, on the 3rd Inst., Joseph, infant son of Joseph Finnell.Funeral private.136 GORMAN\u2014In this city, on the 4th inst., infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Gorman.Funeral private.New York papers please copy.186 JEFFERY\u2014At 726 Cadieux Street, on 2nd inst., Louisa Caroline, daughter of George James Jeffery, aged 18 years and 8 months.LYNCH\u2014On 2nd of June, at his residence, 197 Fullum Street, Patrick Lyneh, aged 59 years.Notice of funeral hereafter.Please omit flowers.134 MALLETTE\u2014In this city, on the 8rd June, 1896, Marie Agnes, youngest daughter of J.I.Mallette, grocer, aged 1 month and 12 days.Funeral will take place from her father's residence, 374 Cadieux Street, on Friday, the S5th inst, at 8 a.m.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation.134 ASSESSMENT ROLL UPHELD In the Notre Dame West Widening\u2014A Centractor\u2019s Case, Mr.Justice Pagnuelo rendered two important judgments yesterday; the first one being in the case of the city vs.Mulcair.The city sought to recover $863, amount of two instalments for which Mulcair was assessed in connection with the widening of Notre Dame Street West.Mr.Mulcair, however, asked for compensation for damage, owing to the encroachment of his neighbor\u2019s property on the street, and claimed $5,009 damage.The defendant pleaded that the assessment rol was not valid, but this plea was dismissed on the ground that the fact of ene building encroaching on the street by some eight inches was not sufficient to declare that the whole widening was not uniform.As regarded Mr.Muleair\u2019s claim fer damage the court had visited the premises and found no cause for such, and the city\u2019s claim for the amount ot thé assessment would therefore be maintained.The other café wag an aéton for warranty, in which a Mr.Cusson gave a contract to H.Chagnon to build him a house.Mr.E.Mayer was entrusted by Mr.Chagnon with the building of the cellar.Thir proved defective and Cusson sued and recovered $15) damages from; Chagnon.The latter claimed Mayer was the responsible party, put this plea was dismissed.\u2014 Home-made Happiness.Our Home Made Bread Is a loaf of happiness and health.It is trade of honest materials.It tastes like more.Telephone for some.Vo ded ALLATT\u2019S, 185 St.Antoine Street, Telephone 2980.It 1s Benring Fruit, Thé agitation to stop the catching and sale of immature fish, started by Mr.Joseph Riendeau, is bearing good fruit.Yesterday morning at 4 o\u2019clock Mr.T.O'Connor, the newly appeinted Fishery Inspector, and Mr.John Morris, Fishery Overseer, visited the whari opposite the Bonseceurs market and seized 200 pounds oi immature fish, The smaller ones were thrown on the manure pile and the larger were distributed among the charitable institutions, = {Copyright, 1895, by the Author.] CHAPTER, XVI.\u2014Continued, \u201cOr any one else with a modicum of dollars.I'm not prejudiced.Believe me, dear boy, I could pour out a whole wealth of affection on sweet Mabel or sweet Kitty or sweet anybody else who was ablo to support me in moderato comfort.At present my talents are thrown away during nineteen -twentioths of the year, because nature never intended me to shine as a no- bie savage.Consequently, dear boy, I'm ready to throw myself away on any one.\u201d \u201cOh, I like that!\u201d said Robinson.\u201cYou might have married a girl here last winter.\u201d \u201cThe traveling English person without the aitches?Yes, dear boy, I did think about it.But I came to the conclusion that she was too old to reform, and, don\u2019t you know, ono really couldn't stand living with an aitchless person eternally for any amount of income.Of course it was a sacrifice, and the poor girl was very let down, but I think she\u2019ll get over it in time.They all do.\u201d \u2018\u2018Probably she bas done,\u2019\u2019 said Robinson grimiy.\u2018\u2018From what he said, her father was quite resigned to your loss before he left here.\u201d \u201cMy prospective father-in-law was sordid.He couldn\u2019t appreciate a gentleman.Now, Mabel\u2019s papa is in a better land, and, by Jove! that\u2019s a great point in her favor, I never could stand paternal advice,\u2019 \u2018\u2018\u2019Yon seem to be making pretty sure of getting the lady.\u201d \u201cI'm not at all sure, but I want to find ont how the land lies.And, by Jove, clever thought! I know how to do it! I'll go to Cambel after dinner and tell him I'm going to call on Mrs.Duvernay to- marrow and.offer to take him down there in my dugout.I shall soon see what his game is.If he\u2019s after her still, he'll look jealous and trust me for seeing, and if he isn\u2019t, why, it's a walk over.\u201d \u201cAll the same '\u2019 remarked his other friend, \u2018\u2018I don\u2019t think l\u2019A\u2014ar\u2014bet very long odds on you, old chappie.There's nothing certain in this life, and widows are apt\u2014ar\u2014to keep a fellow dangling till a fellow gets tired.Finished?Then let's go to the bar and throw for liqueurs.Mine\u2019s creme de menthe.\u201d CHAPTER XVII AT POINT SEBASTIAN.Now the great rambling wooden hotel in wbich Miss Elsie Kildare was staying under care of her friends, the Van Liews, though on the endof a telegraph wire and within easy day\u2019s steam of a railroad, was not particularly far in crows\u2019 flight from that uncharted river where the Port Edes lay stranded on a sand bar.The hotel, in fact, backed wson the Everglades and faced the blue crisping waters of the Mexican gulf.At one side of it was a plantation of sisal hemp,and beyond that thickets of sawgrass, and beyond again oypress trees and cabbage palms sprouting from an undergrowth which was bound into an impenetrable cheval de frise with wait- a-bit thorn.At the ather side were newly planted umbrella trees, two decrepit orange bushes withont fruit, 20 luxuriant clumps of elephants\u2019 ears, and then straggles of palmetto scrub, right down to the soft white banks of gulf sand.Beyond was clear blue water with a rickety wooden wharf straddling a mile out into it like some uncouth gray legged centiped.And beneath the water dented, rusty food cans grew intimate with the coral polyp.In winter time Point Sebastian Was a resting place for nabobs of the north, and à congregation spot for those delightful American women who leave a convenient busband at work elsewhere on the dollar mill.But in the warmer month these worthy people did their pleasure living at the seabeaches of the north or the hôtels of the Alleghanies, and the resthouse at Point Sebastian locked and covered most of its glories.The Floridian who stays in Florida all summer does so usually because of a tightness in the exchequer, and for the few of him who came to dissipate a small but hardly scraped up hoard ina | spell of semicivilization a tenth of the available rooms made ample lodging place.Still there was a summer season of sorts at Point Sebastian, which was merry enough in its way, Most nights on the parquet of the hall a cheery score danced under the glare of electric lights to the Hlt of Teuton fiddles, and in the cool gloom of the piazzas outside, if straitened means did prevent the actual drafting of marriage contracts, even penury undisguised could enjoy the dallyings of the week\u2019s flirtation.Mr.Kent-Willlams and bis tribo were entertaining fellows enough to meet for a limited time, and maidens, come into the hotel for an annual outing, basked in the odor of their pretty sayings and frankly prepared themselves for nothing beyond temporary amusement.Patrick Cambel met at least five men there ho knew, which shows the great advantage of being a university man, because since at Oxford and Cambridge they most successfully refrain from teaching anything that is of commercial uso to any one except à parson, or a doctor, or a schoolmaster, it naturally follows that many men from those seats of learning fail to make a living at homo and drift across the seas.He did not make the smallest secret about his advent.As the newspapers had told them already, he had been on the unlucky Port Edes when she came to grief, but had managed to get ashore by a marvelous streak of luck and found himself at a spot where less than a year ago he had been wandering about on a shooting expedition.Thence he had made his way in a dugout, bought from a Seminole, to the hotel on Point Sebastian.Voila tout.There was nothing surprising about it.Hs had had several opportunities for drowning before that, but none of them had ever come off.So he supposed that the Parcæ marked him out to live.And \u2014what would they have?His shout.At that period Mr.Patrick Cambel was feeling extremely pleased with himself.He hated the work at which he had been engaged, as any man must hate being mixed with a swindle, be it great or small.And the end seemed near; the end, con- Joined to full success.He had had a struggle for if, because once more Captain Kettle had felt inclined to fight for his own hand rather than do all things for mere employers who only paid him a paid salary.It was when Cam- bel woke from that dead sleep on the wheel grating of the upper bridge and - oamé down to learn of the tragedy of the plume hunters, which had taken place during his unconsciousness, that he got the first hint of this.The little captain received him with cold stiffness, was wooden when asked for any suggestion and gnarled when Cambel inquired what ailed him.It was the donkeyman who put the difficulty into words, \u2018And, captain, now,\u201d said he, \u2018how much might yez be getting out of all this | for yerself?\"\u2019 \u2018Five hundred pounds.\u201d \u2018\u2018Begor, it\u2019s a mighty lot of money and little enough too.I wish I\u2019d it meself an more.I'd like a house ashore, an a wife, an an ass oart that I might dhrive her out in like a gentleman, besides other things.\u201d \u201cOh, stop that! Don\u2019t tell me what a man might do if he'd his pick of tho money in this ship.I can figure that out for myself without suggestions from any blasted Irtshman.ä 2 anda Ritken\u2019s Gamdrie I oniris, Striped Cambrie Shirts, with two collars and pair of cuffs, $1.00, $1.25 and £1.50.The finest line in the city.While Shirls.Every comfortable dresser in the city knows our $1.00 Shirt.It\u2019s a winner for comfort and durability at a low price.JOHN AITKEN & CO {757 NOTRE DAME ST.2m, nSw, captain, Gear, don\u2019$t be cross wid me, because I was going on tosay that in case of trouble, in case there was, we\u2019ll say, a thrifling argument, I'd be on your side.Mr.Cambel, yer a gentleman, an I like ye well, but the captain here\u2019s me officer, an\u2014well, sor, a boy must look after himself sometimes, specially when there\u2019s a chance like this ready to his fingers.'T'won\u2019t come again in a lifetime.\u2019 \u2018\u2018Probably not,\u2019\u2019 said Cambel.He lay back in his chair, with linked fingers behind his head.\u2018\u2018Look here, Kettle, if you want to shoot me, pull out your gun and get it over.Then you and Sullivan can run the cargo where you please and share it how you like.But that's the only way you'll make me consent to your taking what's beyond your due.Ehelf trusted me, and, by Jove, I'm going to act fairly by Shelf if he were a ten times bigger thief than I know him to be already.Now, then, jump quiok\u2014lèt\u2019s have it over.\u201d They were in the chartroom.Captain Mettle puckered his head for a minute's thought and then, getting up, shut and locked the starboard door.He took that key and the key also of the other door which gave upon the head of the compan- lonway and handed them both to Cambel.\u2018Now, sir,\u201d\u2019 said he, \u2018you lock me and the donkeyman in here and go and do as you like, But I advise you to take your d\u2014\u2014\u2014da gold somewhere out of this ship, because as sure as it's there when I next come out of this recom so sure do I go and foot it, That\u2019s my bunk there, bang above the place where it's stowed, and I\u2019ve sat on top of those sovereigns like a hen every watch below I\u2019ve had this voyage and heard \u2018em chinkle and wondered what they\u2019d hatch out inte.You perhaps understand what I mean?\" ' Cambel nodded.\u201cThen take the cinch from me; sir, and part your boxes away to hell as quick as ou can.Poor men like me shouldn\u2019t ave big temptations.It isn\u2019t bealthy\u2014 for their neigbbors.No, by God.Here, get out of this, Mr.Cambel, or I shall be doing you a violence yet, and mind you lock the door.Donkeyman, you hound, there\u2019s whisky in that bottom locker.Take the clean glass yourself and give dirty ene\u201d?_ mothe.dix {To be Continued.) SAVE COAL.Our Wrought Iron and Steel Cooke ing Ranges saved one and & half tons of coal in & winter, Patent tire box for wood or cos, Selling from 335 ups ; N, LAPORTE & SON, 800 St.Lawrence St Tel 7328 ECAR RR SA EA SR ESS NES EN aT RY Bub a Weer ria Sars Sue EPP SEE SAT NE M SE ES M EEE TE dhe LW ed a gL MEDICINE, =i] Hops, Buchu, Man- bil drake, BBandelion, § And the Purest and Best Ÿ Medical Qualities of ail § others.4 All Diseases ofthe Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, not cure er help, or for anything impure or injurious found therein.EER NEEL SEE TE IS NOT A DRINK, CONTAINS Cures | Et papacy RR Lx Nervousness, Sleeplessness, 3 especially Female Com- § plaints.f i $1,600 IN GOLD J Will be paid for a case it will Ÿ Res TAKE HO SUBSTITUTE, § Hop Bitiers, 685 Broadway § NEW YORK.A 2990979979929 VV VVVRVVVIHVT LH HAIVVVVVWVDVYVN pA Climatic Changes do not affect them.= MATCHES ° : 6 o : | ä A AE ?: 299079 VVVVIVOVLL-VHVVIVLVAVVVID Are always ready for use.VVLVRVBVLILIDLVAVDVL0 | PlateGlass Insurance Lloyd's Insurance Co, Of New York.Deposit with COrnadian Government Policies Covering Glass Againsi Breakage Issued for One or Three Years.LOWEST RATES, MARINE INSURANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN.,of Liverpool RELIANCH.14.++v2sua0c0c0vu0-a Of Liverpool BOSTON MARINE.seasasasansa.Of Boston Imperters granted epen policies, Exporters of hay, grain and provisions granled cover to any part of the world, EDWARD L.BOND Gen.Agent, 80 St, Francois Xavier Street, \u2014\u2014 ADVERTISE IN The Herald! E.TO ENRICH THE BLOCD AND RESTORE ALL THE ViTAL ENERGIES.4 It contains #3} Phosphate oil Lime, the eub- 43 stance most necessary to our existence, and in- jig dispensable for il the formation of 45 the bony and Ei © muscular system, and is the BEST TONIC for LYM- #8 FHATIC subjects, ji ; w= and all suffering gi Ac is wa from NERVOUS Bi DEBILITY, POCGRNESS GF BLOOD and the EXCESSES OF YCUTH.DUSART\u2019S SYRUP of LACTO-PHOSPHATE of LIME isintended for children whose limbs are, weak and who require this bone-forming material, IT IS A SPECIFIC IN INFANT'S GREEN DIARRMDEA AND ASSISTS CHILDREN IN THE FORMATION AND CUTTING OF THEIR TEETH.The abova may be obtained From all Druggists in CANADA and the UNITED STATES.Wh LYMAN, SONS & C0, MONTREAL THIS IS THE LIGHT which has compelled Monopoly to come down from the high horse, and to reduce its price to the level of its young competitor.Therefore, the Drexel Light Has acted Pu] ers of gas.Te Drexel 2 the part of the blic Benefactor And it bespeaks the encouragement of all consum- o'hit ise \u2014 Li The most economical Incandescent Gas Light, costing LESS THAN A COAL OIL LAMP, while giving ten times as much light.Its light is of the PUREST WHITE, and free from the ghastly hues of other lights that are so objectionable to ladies and spoil the complexion.Its mantles are not affected by the vibration caused by surrounding machinery.Complete Light, consisting of Brasswork, Chimney, Mantle and White Shade.$3.50.8\u201d One Reserve Mantle Given FREE._æ# BELL TELEPHONE 630.Drexel Medical Co., -112 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal! ot F 6 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 5 ,1896.SHIPPING MATTERS, Steamship Arrivals.June 4.Arrived at.From.CormaniC ccc NEW York \u2014.Liverpocl Aachen \u2026 New York \u2026s.\u2026.Bremen PALO Lonvocsoccnress New York \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.London Burst Bismarck Plynouth .New York TrAVE Lovovner BTEMEN Leccouvecer New York INErra roues GFENOB Le0evacrouss New \u2018York Brutannic .Queenstown .New York Willehad .\u2026\u2026.Philadelphia .Bremen Bernicia .eeeesese.London ++.Montreal Amsterdam .Boulogne .New York Philadelphia, June 4.\u2014Cleared: Montezuma, Montreal.Liverpool, June 4.\u2014Sailed : Barrowmore and Labrador, Montreal.Shields, June 2.\u2014Salled.Cameo, Quebec.Ry Wire and Cable.Father Point, Que., June 4.\u2014SS.Pomeranian, Allan Line, from Glasgow, inward 10.30 p.m.\u2018 PORT OF MONTREAL, Arrived\u2014Juns 4.8S.Turret Crown, Watson, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.8S.Lake Winnipeg, Taylor, Liverpool, D.W.Campbell, general.Passenger list printed Tuesday.Cleared.8S.Turret Crown, Watson, Kingman, Brown & Co., light.Vessels in Port.(Steamships).Rapid, Lee, H.Dobell & Co.| Loango, Murray, Elder, Dempster & Co.Harrogate, Clark, J.Hope & Ca.Mongolian, Moore, H.& A.Allan.Queen Adelaide, Ritson, R.Reford & Co.Forest Holme, Johnston, MeLean, Kennedy & Co.Repton, Jack.R.Reford & Co.Vancouver, Williams, D.Terrance & Co.North Gwalia, Evans, Carbray, Routh & Sydney, 0.Take Winnipeg, Taylor, D.W.Camp- Isis, Walker, Mclean, Kennedy & Co.Brigantines.Rapid, Gagnon, J.G.Brock.Schooners.: «À Deer Hill, Burns, Anderson & Co.Lizzie Lindsay, Howell, J.G.Brock.Ships.Kingsport, Mulcahey, McLean, Kennedy & Co.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 À The Vancouvers\u2019s Grent List.Hosts of people are going abroad, and the popularity of R.M.S.Vancouver, of the Dominion Line, is again asserted by the fact that she will fake from port tomorrow 200 saloon, 126 second cabin and 250 steerage passengers.The following is a partial saloon list, which reflects the greatest credit upon the St.Lawrence route, and especially upon the line: Mr.Thos.Ahearn, Mr.N.Awrey, Mr.A.Archer, Mfss H.G.Allard, Mr.B.W.Barlow, Mr.Chas.Berger, Mr.F.W.Bart- fett, Mrs.Bartlett, Hon.Arthur G.Brand, Mr.S.H.Bethune, Miss Della W.Bertrand, Mr.J.A.Bruce, Mr.F.C.Bruce, Mr.Stuart Bruce, Mr.J.F.Burstall, Mrs.Emslie Brown, Hon.Canon Bouverie, Hon.S.C.Bouverie, Mr.\"W.H.Beatty, Mrs.A.Beatty, Miss Maud Beatty, Mr.T.I.Bull, Mrs.Bull, Mr.John Breakey, Mrs.Breakey and maid, Master C.Break- ey, Master J.Breakey, Miss A.Breakey, Miss H.Breakey, Miss A.Breakey, Mr.Buck, Dr.Bryce and wife, Miss Campbell, Dr.Bryce, Mrs.Bryce, Miss Campbell, Miss K.Campbell, Mrs.Counsell, Miss Counsell, Miss Evelyn Mabel Cutceliffe, Mr.T.J.Coristine, Mr.D.G.Crockatt, Mrs.Crockatt, Mr.Arthur Coleby, Miss Christian, Mrs.H.Cowie, Miss Beatrice Cowie, Master George Cowie, Master Alfred Cowie, Mr.H.Curiven, Mr.TR.P.Dene, Rev.T.C.Desbarres, Mr.Engleman, Mrs.Engleman, Rev.Father Estevenant, Mr.Eger, Capt.Fvans, Mr.J.B.Folings- by, Mrs, Folingsby, Dr.F.Morley Fry, Mr.Curson Flood, Mra.Francis, Mrs.Fosg- ter, Miss Foster Mra.Griffin, Mr.W.G.Grant, Mr.W.H.Gillard, Miss Blanche Grinshaw, Mr.Gibson, Mrs.Gibson, Lord Haddo, Mr.W, V.Hutton, Mr.J.O.Hutton, Col.J.Hill, Mrs.Bordsworthy, Miss Hordsworthy, Rev.Dr.Hemrhill, Mr.H.Hawley, Mr.Ike Haley, Miss Irwin, Mr.L.Holme, Miss Lillian Irwin.Mrs.A.Ingles, Mr.M.Ingres.Mrs.BE.Irwin, Miss Eleanor Irwin, Miss Ethel Irwin, Mr.Geo, Irvine, Miss B.Jacobs, Miss Jozepth.Mrs.Kerr, Mrs.Kirkpatrick, Dr.T.H.Knott, R.IN., Mrs.Knott, Master T.M.Knott, Mr.King, Mrs.King and infant, Miss King, Master Kirg, Mr.Geo.G.Kempster.Master Herbert W.Kempster, Prof.Kirkland, Mrs, Kirkland, Mr.Stacy Lake.Mrs.Laurie, Miss Lucas, Mrs.H.Ayliffe Langford, Mester HH.Iansford, Dr.W.S.Laton, Mr.Lonrmore.Mr.Justies Lumh, Mrs.Thumb, Miss Mareseaux, Mr.Moore, Rev, D.D.Macleod, Rev, Dr.Millizan, Miss Milligan.Dr.Gen, = MacCarthy, Dr.A.A.Macleay.Principal MacVicar, Mrs.MacVicar, Miss MacVicar, Miss Jessie MeacViecar, Mr.Rebert M.MacVicar, Mr.Miller, Miss Agnes Miller, Mr.C.A.Muller, Dr.McKenzie.Mr.John MeGillivray, Miss McCallum.Mr.Robert McFarlane, Mr.Robert McIParlane, jr.Miss North- wood, Miss Nivin, Rev.H.P.Nichols, Mrs.Nichols, Master Nichols, Master Nichols, Mr.Frank Orsato, Mrs.Orsato, Mr.Percy Prnhallow.Mr.R.G.Pattullo, Mrs.Pat- tulle, Mr.F.& Patton, Prv.H.B.Patton, M.A., Miss Emma HH.Paige, Rev.Father Petre.Miss Russell Mr.A.Rose, Mrs.lose, Mr.J.Robson, Miss Sidley, Mr.James Sterhenson.Mrs.Sterhenson, Mr.F.G.Eherlock.Mrs.Sherlock, Miss Sherlock, Mr.frctor G.Spaulding, Mr.BF.Shaw, Miss 8nively, Mrs.Shortreed, Miss Alice Ecrieber.Mr.Geo.A.Schofield, Mrs.Seho- field, Miss Smethurst, Mr.W.Twining, Miss Reid Taylor and maid, Mr.Arthur Tibbs, Dr.Thorburn, Mrs.Thorburn, Mr.Tuke, Mr.Wades, Mrs.Wades, Miss Wades, Major-Gen.Sir G.Wolseley, Mr.BE.H.White, Mr.Herbert Wallls, Mrs.Wallis.Mrs.BR.Wallace and maid, Miss Violet Wallace, Miss Rhons Wallace, Mr.Jas.Williamson, Mrs.Williamson, Mr.W.R.Ward, Mrs.Ward, Dr.J.Allan Wil- llams.Yesterday afterncon a rarty of 1°0 rrorle from Chicago left for Montreal in crder to catch the Vancouver to-night: They are in charge of Mr.Gus Broberg, general western agent of ths Dominion Line at Chicago.'This is a splendid preof that Mr.McFarlane, the city passenger manager.is booming the American patronage for the St.Lawrence route.\u2018The Wongolinn- \u2018Allan SS.Mongolian 4 leaves port tomorrow with an exceptionally good list.The following is a partial list: Mr.Abbott, Prof.Allen, Mrs.Allen, Mr.Andrews, Mr.Zepherin Benoit, Mr.William M.l'\u2019rks, Miss Buick, Miss Carter, Mr.R.W.Campbell, Miss ©, Camrbell, Mr.L.Chapman, Mrs.Chapman, Rev.William Clark, Mrs.Clark, Miss Clerk, Miss \u2014\u2014 Clark, Mr.Mortimer Clark, Mr.Gordon Clork.Mr.J.K.Dearden, Miss Dillon, Mr.Pierre Dubuc, Mrs.Garrett, Miss Garrett.Miss Daisy Garrett, Mr.J.Neville Gunter, Mr.Harrop, Mr.Thos.Hodgins, Miss Inslis, Mr.Louis A.Jacsues, Prof.James, Mr.B.F.King, Most Rev.Robert Machray, Archbishop of Ruvert\u2019s Land: Rev.A G.Morrice, Rev.M.McKinnon, Mr.W.J.McWhinney.Mr.Walter Paul, Col.A.A.Stevenson, Miss Stevenson, Rev.J.H.Stevenson, Mra, Stevenson and infant, Mr.William Stewart, Mrs.Stewart, Master Phillp Stewart, Rev.J.A.Shaw, Mrs.Shaw.Mr.A.G.Wood, Mrs.Wood, Master Edward Wood, Master Wood.There will also be 60 second cabin and a lange number of steerage passengers.Noles.Elder.Dempster & Co.\u2019s SS.Mayumba sailed to London Wednesday at 2 p.m.with 230 head of cattie and a full general cargo.The Allan mail SS.Sardinian passed Care Pace at 6.15 p.m on Thursdar.The Allan SS.Pomeranian, from Glas- Fox.passed Cape Magdalen at 9 am.on Thursday.Dominion R.M.S.Labrador, Capt.Me- \u2018Auley.salled from Liverpool yesterday with 55 saloon passengers, 46 second cabin and 140 steerage.£8.Ottoman, Dominion Line, pasced Cane Race at 9 p.m.\u2018Wednesday, and is due here Sunday morning.She has 100 passengers on board.Lachine Canal, \" Down June 4: Str.Garnet, 60 boxes cheese, 8 cases eggs; str.Olive, 360 boxes cheese.4 cases eggs, 12 tubs butter, 279 bales hay; str.Maude, 88 boxes cheese; str.Persia, 8,633 bush.peas, 822 sacks flour, 50 cases canned vegetables, §0 cases hardware, 26 crates wheels, 17 bbls.wine, 100 demlijohns vinegar, 25 cases knitted goods; str Cuba, 110 sacks flour, 9,000 bush.rye._ To pass up June 5: Str.Acadia, barges Armenia, J.B.L.Alice; Aid, Emma, Scotland, England, Hattie H., Wilson.Mec- Kenzle, Naomi, Cooper, Albion, Winona, Buckley, ,.- - Too PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived\u2014June 4.SS.Campana, Bacquet, Pictou, passengers and general, Quebec Steamship Co.the proceeded for Montreal at § p.m.Ship Carin, Longdash, Norway, bal-« last, and proceeded for Batlscan this evening in tow of tug Dauntless.Clenred.Schr.Golden Boat, Allison, Anticosti, master, Canal boat Cotterell, Roberts, Fort Xt.Anne, master.Tug steamer Spray arrived from Montreal this morning with four lumber barges in tow, and subsejuently left on return trip with a number of schoners and barges in tow.Tug steamer Chleftain arrived from Kingston this merning with raft of square timber in tow for Calvin & Co.Eark Bothnia, bound to Newcastle, proceeded to sea this morning, tug Home taking her to Indian Cove.38.Merimac, having landed Quebec car- g0 and shipped part of her outward cargo, left for Montreal to-night.£8.Ottoman will arrive in port on Saturday morning.Steamships from Montreal passed down to-day are: Mayumba, for London, 1 p.m.; Coban, for Sydney, $8 p.m.; Cacouna, for Sydney, 4 p,m.; Sicilia, for Hamburg, 5 pm.: ; Steamships Hungaria and Murcia will arrive ¢u-ing th2 night, and the Pomeranian, Concordia and Aswanley to-morrow.Latfer vessel will load here.58.North Flint, from Three Rivers for U.K., passed down at 3 p.m.GULF REPORTS.L'Islet\u2014Squally ; in 11 am, Relief, with bark.River du Lour\u2014Clear, west ; in 8 p.m, steamer.Cape Chatte\u2014Clear, east; in 2 p.m, Pomeranian.Martin Piver\u2014lear, Cnortheast ; in 2 p.m., Asfanley.; Cape Madgalen\u2014lear, north ; in Turret Age.Fame Point-\u2014Clear, p.m., Concordia.Care Rosier\u2014Clear, calm; in 3 bark.light.Point Des Monts\u2014In 3 p,m., Meenstad.St.Johns River\u2014In 2 p.m.Otter.Low Point\u2014Northwest wind; cutward yesterday 5 p.m., Huelva; 6 p.m,, W'ands- worth ; outward to-day 4 a.m, Pockling- THOUSANDS SPENT YESTERDAY Civie Committees Dealt Heavily in Coal and Wood.The tenders for supplying the coal and wood for the use of the city were opened pt a meeting of the City Hall Committee held yesterday afternoon, with Ald.Penny in the chair.For 80 tons of egg coal there were 34 tenders, all at 35.75, except that of Wm.Bellingham, at $0.60.Ald.Prenoveau moved that the contract be awarded to Labrecque & Cousineau.\u2014Ald.Dupuis said that there was & great deal for and against the awarding of the contract to one firm.Of course, there would only be one to look after if there is any trouble, but, on the other hand, the other ten- derers are taxpayers and are as much entitled to the contract as Cousineau & Lshrecque.Ald Stevenson wanted to give the contract to Wm.Bellingham, as the lowest tenderer, but the general opinion was that the coal furnished at $5.60 could not be of superlor quality.Ald.Dupuis moved in amendment that the contract be divided up as follows: Labrecque & Cousineau, 100 tons; Geo.W.Cameron, 75 tons; B.Dufresne, 1060 tons, and Jas.Bourdon, 75 tons.After a long discussion the amendment was adopted, Ald Penny dissenting because he wanted the favors more fairly diss triputed.The coal is to be delivered between the 20th July and the 1st of August.The contract for 10 cords of maple wood was awarded to T.Patenaude at 84.99.noon, northwest; In 1 p.m., THE FIRE COMMITTEE.There was a mecting of the Fire Committee held yensterdsy afternoon, with Ald.Stevenspn in the chair.Tenders for the supply of coal and wood were opened and considered.There were 30 tenders fot the 578 tons of coal and 40 cords of wood required.The prices were all 35.75 for eer coal, 36.26 for stove, $0.70 for grate and $4 for Scotch grate.It was decided to divide the 678 tons amongst the seven members of the Fire Committee, and they will distribute the contracts as they like.After toming to that very convenient arrangement, {it was decided to leave the buying of the weed in the hands of Supply Officer Beaulieu.Ald.Marsclais™ was elected chairman of the Fire Committee during the ab- gence of Ald.Stevenson.It was decided to advance two months\u2019 salary to the firemen who [eave to-night for London.: The sub-committee which had been appointed to consider the advisability of adopting the Gamble Auxiliary Fire Alarm System, repbrted favorably, sub- Ject to certain modifications.This sys tem has pecn adopted in all the large cities of this continent, and is rendering Immense service.The question will be further discussed at the next meeting of the committee.Ald.Stevensbn and Ald.Jacques made qu farewell, and the meeting adjourned.PITCHER IS PRESIDENT.Chie Methodist Conference Elects Its Officer Stanstead, Que., June 4.\u2014In connection with the Methodist conference the educational anniversary meeting was held last night.Interesting addresses were given by Revs.Dr.Griffith, of Brockville, end J.E: Starr, of Kingston.« | Rev.Prof.Harris, of the Wesleyan Theclogical College, presonted a report of the endowment furd.536,400 have been subscribed to this fund as the re~ sult of Mr.Harris\u2019 effort, of which $18.~ 568 have teen paid.The treasurer, Rev.Principal Shaw, explained the work of the society.Its aim is to make grants to the varlous colleges doing university and theological work and loans to students.The general educational fund amounts to $22,000.i * This morning the conference opened at 9 o'clock with the usual prayer meeting.At 8 o'clock the first of three meetings was held for the study of the Fpistle to the Ephesians.Rev.Mr.Phillips, of Montreal, dealt with the book from a lterary standpoint, pointing cut the right method of study and giving an analysis of its contents.Rev.John Armstrong presided.The secretary read the ro:l of ministers and lay delegates.Co About 170 ministers and {forty laymen were present.The following delegates from the Montrra] district are in attendance: John Dillon, G.R.Locker, Charles Morton, D.T.Frost, J.W.Knox, John Cunningham, F.C.Frith, Jos.Al lan and Jos.Elliott, Do In view of the distance of Stanstead from the greater part of the Conference, the number present is large.The conference at once proceeded to the election of officers.The first ballot for president showed the following result: J.'T.Pitcher, 92; J.B.Saunders, 50; Dr.Grif\u2018ith, 12; Hugh Cairns, 14.Number of ballots cast, 175; necessary to election, 88.Rev.J.Tal- man Pitcher was therefore declared Pelected to the office of president, amid much applause.; ,[ Mr.Armstrong welcomed the President elect, In a few graceful \u2018words, as one \u201centitled by the votes of his brethern and by holy faithful pastoral service for many years In the Methodism of Canada.\u201d The new president in accepting the honor conferred uron h'm.warmly thanked the conference for the confidence shown and solicited their sympathy.Rev.A.Lee Holmes, of Coaticook, was elected secretary, of the conference.RAILWAYS.The Land of Nightless Tays.Personally Conducted Excursions, LEAVING MHONTREAI June 26th, July 25th.à F= ROUND Nl) Ru wd - TRIP.Including First Class Sleeping and Dining Cars, Hotels and other expen:es.Full info.- mation at CITY TICK UT & TELEGRAPH OFFICE 129 St.James St.(Next Post OSes.) HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 185to 398t, James St, Montreal, HENRY HQGAN Proprietors The Best Enown Hotelin the Dominion.l HE ST.ELMO ter BeGill and Recoliet Sts, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines, and Porter On Draught or in Bottle \u2026 Po lite Attention.Xrermpt servie ÉALMORAL EOTEL, MONTREAL Tne only frst-class down town hotelin the * E, H.DUNHAM, Proprietor.fiotel Aberdeen.ST.JOHN, N.B.Fincgt Summer Climate in the World.Sea Breezes, Sea Bathing, First-class new Hotel; Accommodation, 200; Location central ; Electric Elevator, Lights and Belis; Steam Heating; Rcof Garden; Ordinary and Therapentic Baths.Convenient Boating and Fishing ; Delightful Drives and Short Excursions by Salt and Fresh Water.Jersey Dairy Products from Fir Shade Farm, Germ-proof Water Filters, RATES\u2014 $2.50 and 33 per day.Special weekly rates, G.R.PUGSLEY, Proprietor, E.M.TREE, Managor.MACHINERY ETC.THOS.HOCKING, (EUCCESSOR TO CHA CHILDS,) Ms chinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every de scription, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, ete.Boo tand Shoe Machinery a specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.Eciler Tubes Cotton Waste, For Every Service.Agents: Canada Machinery Agency, 321 St.dames Street, WEAKNESS of MEN Quickly, Thoroughly, Forever Cured by a new perfected scientific method that cannot fail unless the case is beyond human aid.You feel improved the first day, feel a benefit every day, soon know yourself à king among men in body, mind and heart.Drains and losses ended.Every obstacle to harpy married life removed.Nerve force, will enengy, brain power, when falling or lost, are restored by this treatment.All small and weak portions of the body enlarged and strengthened.Victims of abuses and excesses, reclaim your manhood ! Sufferers from folly, overwork, early errors, ill health, regain Your vigor! Don\u2019t despair even if in the last stages.Don\u2019t be disheartened if quacks have robbed you.Let us show you that medical sclence and business honor still exist; here go hand in hand.Write for our book, with explanations and proofs.Sent sealed, free.Over 2,000 references.ERIE MEDICAL CO,, Buffalo, N.Y, A NEW HOME TREATMENT 4, Sufferers are not # generaily aware & that these dis- à eases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the membrane ôf the nose and eusta- .¢hian tubes.Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this iscovery is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently eured in from one to threa simple applications made at home by the patient once in two weeks.N.B.\u2014This treatment is not a snuff or an ointment; bothhave been discarded by reputable physicians as injurious, A pamphlet explaining thisnew treatmentissent on receipt of stamp by A.H.Dixon & Son, 41 & 43 East Blcor St., Toronto, Canada.\u2014 Toronto Globe.Sufferers from catarrhal troubles gh carefully read tho above, es should english Breakfast Are delicious, bacon For Sale by Leading Grocers.TRY THEM.PARK, BLACKWELL & GO, Ltd, TORONTO.RAILWAYS.EXCURSIONS.Sunday Schools and Societies should make early applications for their summer excursions, as the choice dates for Otterburn Park, Clark's Island, Valley- field, Ormstown, Iberville, Rouse\u2019s Point, etc., are being rapidly secured.he aq Moonlight Excursions Through Lake St.Louis.The above can now be arranged for with societies,clubs, military and other organizations |.The \u201crip is as follows: Leave Bonaventure Station by special excursion train about 8 p.m., twenty minutes\u2019 ride to Lachine Wharf, where the \u201cDuchess of York\" a steel steamer, el- eciric lighted, and with a carrying capacs ity of 700, will be in attendance for a three hour mooniight sail through Lake St.Louis, and return to Lachine wharf in fime to reach Montreal by sccial train at 11.30 p.m.These moonlight excursions will only be run on application of societies, clubs, cte., the Fixeursion Committees being allowed to control the sale of tickets if desired.For choice dates, rates, ete., early application should be made at City Ticket Office, 143 St.James Street, or to D.O.Pease, District Passenger Agent, Bonaventure Station.\u2018 Richelieu & Ontario Nav.Ga.SUNDAY SERVICE.Excursious to Quebrc and Feturn.£3 0 Going Saturdays and returning Sun.J days\u2014Single fare between ports.; steamers leave Quebec and Montreal at 3 pm every Sunday.Steamers meet at Three ivers at 11 p.m., passengers so desiring can return to Montreal, arriving back at 6.30a.m.; can also make connections at Sorel with Steamer Three Rivers, and return to Montreal 10.45 p.m.Orehesira on iloard.Western I/ne commences June 1.Steamers leave Mond: y, Wednesday and Fridays 10 a.m.for Toronto :.d intermediate ports.City Ticket Ofliice\u2014128 St.James Street (Opp.Post Office.) BREWERS J.H, R, MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on band the various kinds ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 1008 NOTRE DAME STn MONTREAL DAWES £ CO.BREWERS .Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office : 621 St.James St.Bell Telephone 563.LLECAL BOTTLING $50 REWARD + WILLIAM DOW & CO.will pay the above reward for.evidence leading to the conviction of any person using their name, trade mark or iabels without their authority Good Books, There {is something distinctive: about this store.The stock stands out with an individuality not seen in other stores.It's good buying does it.We always have the latest and best in the book line.W.DRYSDALE & CO., 232 ST, JAMES STREET.West End Branch\u20142365 St.Catherine St.Clearbrook Vellum Is the name of our new Papeterie, contains 50 Sheets and 50 Envelores, and only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS! No Bargain Day Catch! Real good value\u2014best ever offered.MORTON, PHILLIPS & co, Stationers, Blank Book Malers & Printers, 17356 and 1757 NOTRE DAME STREET Montreal, E.R.C.Clarkson ASSIGNEE.Ontario Bank Chambers, Scott Street, Toronto.Clarkson & Cross Chartered Accountants, | AFTER SICKKESS to tone up the sysiem, and bring back a fcalthy appetite, physicians À | recommend the use of ; CAMPBELL\u2019S QUININE WINE.PLEASANT TO TUL TASTE, Prepared only by K.CAHPBELL & CO., Beware of Imitations.ERE NS NoTice To CONSIGNEES.The Beaver Line SS, Lake Winnipeg, Wm.Taylor, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Con=zignees will please rass their entries without delay.D.W.CAMPBELL, Manager.TRY A pair of our $3.25 trousers\u2014wort, $4.00 anywhere.Tley are all wool fashionable stripes\u2014wear and fit well.MAX USHER, Merchant Tailor, 12 McGill College Avenue.Food for the Sig | The Diet Diepensary carefully prepare s food forthe pick, at reasonable prices thus facilita.ng snd relieving the work of the household inthe care of their sick, The poor are supplied gratis upon presentathon of order from physi cian, clergyman or visitng nurse l/Ba St.Antoine St, SHIPPING.BEAVER LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, 1896\u2014Summer Senson\u20141896 Direct Weekly Sailings Between MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL From I\u2019pool.Steamer Sat.May 23.Lake Winnipeg.- , 30.Lake Huron.wed.* 17 \u201c June 13.Lake Su orion SP ¢ July 1 Sun.© 21.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c \u2018\u201c 8 Sat.* 27.Lake Ontario.ees \u201c \u201c 1 « July 4.Lake Huron.o0o \u201c 22 \u201c« « J8.Lake Superior.\u2026.: Aug.3 .2.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c\u201c « 12 Aug 1.Lake Ontario.\u201c ** 19 R Weekly Thereafter.ATES OF PASSAGE.First Cabin\u2014340, $45, $50 and $60.Round trip, 380, $85, $90 and $110, according to steamer and accommodation.Second Cabin\u2014To Liverpool, 380; return, $63.Glasgow, $32.50; rcturn, $68.Bristol or Cardiff, 388; return, $69.London, $33 ; return, $66.' Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London Glasgow, Belfast at lowest rates.\u2019 NOTE\u2014Steerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding and eating and drinking utensils, free od charge.Freight carried at lowest rates and to all important points, both in Canada and Great Britain, on through bills lading.Special facilities provided for the carriage of butter, cheese and perishable freight.For further particulars as to freight or passage apply to D.&C.MACIVER, D.W.CAMPBELL, Mgr Tower Buildings, 18 Hospital Street Liverpool, Montreal.DOMINIONLINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From From Steamer Montreal.Quebce.Scotsman.May 30.daylight May 30.2 p.m Vancouver.June 6, Ce June 7, 9 a.m.| Ottoman.\u201c 13, \u201c \u201c* 13, 2 p.n.Labrador.\u201c 29, s \u201c 91 9a,m.Angloman .\u201cwor ow \u201c97°92 p.m.Vancouver.July 4, ** July 5, 9 a.m.8.5.Canada will sail from Liv or about July 16, 1896.iverpool on RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 First Cabin: Montreal or Quebee, to Liverpool or Lon- donderry, $50 to $80; return, $100 to $150, according to steamer and berth.Second Cabin: $30; return, $63.Steerage to tone Pol, London, Londonderry, Queens- own, ast or asgow, includi ut- fit, 524.50 and 526.50.5 ne out Midship saloons, electric lights, spacious promenade decks.or further information apply to an agent of the Company, or to y DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal.17 St.Sacrament St.SEWERS.\u2014 VISE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned City Surveyor has completed the special assessment rolls for sewers constructed in the undermentioned streets in the City of Montreal, viz.: Archambault Lane, from St.Jean Lane to Morin Lane.Concord Street, from end of sewer westward.St.Columban Street, from St.Patrick Street to Canal Street.St.Elizabeth Street, from Craig Street to St.Catherine Street.St.Hubert Street, from Rachel Street to Marianne Street.Iroyuois Street, from Delorimier Avenue westward.Labelle Street, from north of Dorchester Street to St.Catherine Street.De Montigny Street, from Sanguinet to St.Elizabeth Street.De Montigny Street, from St.Dominique Street to St.Urbain Street.Mount Royal Avenue, from St.Andre Street to Papineau Avenue.St.Patrick Street, from d\u2019Argenson Street westward.; Stanley Street, from \u2018end of existing sewer to Sherbrooke Street.And that they have been deposited in his office in the City Hall, where they may be seen and examined by all partles Interested until WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of June, 1893, at 12 o'clock noon; that he will then and there hear and examine all complaints in relation to such special rolls of assessment before the accounts are delivered to the City Treasurer in accordance with the law.PERCIVAL W.ST.GEORGE, ; \u2019 City Surveyors City Surveyors\u2019 \u201cOffice, City Hall, Montreal, 3rd June, 1396.CALLING IN CREDITORS.Ian the Supericr Court of thie Province of Quebec.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.No.128\u2014In the matter of Flavien Hurtu- bise, of the City and District of Montreal, merchant and trader, there carrying on business as such under the name and style of Hurtubise & Co., insolvent.The creditors of soid Insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the Judges of this Court, in the Court Room for Insolvency matters, in the Court House at Montreal, on the thirteenth day of June instant, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a Curator to the property of the said Insolvent, and on such other matters as may be lawlully submitted to them.H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, S.C.Montreal, June 4, 1896.CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court of the Province of QYuedee, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, } DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.No.127.\u2014In the matter of MOISE STE.MARIE.of the City and District of Montreal, Haberdasher, Insolvent.The creditors of said insclvent are hereby ordered to appear kefore one of the Judges of this Court, in the Court Room fer Insolvency matters, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the Ilth day of Jume instant, at ten of the cloe kin the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator and insrector to the property of the said insolvent.H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, S.C.Montreal, 8rd June, 1895.Vacant Succession of the late Baugh McReavy.PUELIC NOTICE By the declaration of William Renaud, accountant, of the City of Montreal, curator to the vacant succession of {he late Huzh McReavy, in his lifetime grocer, of the said City of Montreal, appert acte en bicret, before me this day, demanding the authorization to sell the pro- rerty belonging to the vacant succession of the said latz Hugh Mc Reavy.It is by these presents ordered to the creditors, as well as mortgagees as Sr- dinary creditors, to be present Monday, the eighth day of June instant, at three o'clock in the aAfternoon, in my office, Room No.22, Ferrier Block, No.1593 Notre Dame Strest, in the said City of Montreal, to give their advice as to the authorization necessary to give effect to the sale of tho rrorerty belonging to the said vacant succession.J.8 LAMARCHE, Notary, Montreal, 2nd June, 1896.CANADA, PROVINCH OF QUEBEC, / Gistrict of Montreal; No.1675; Super- for Court; Dame Julia Booth, wife common as to property of Alexander Nelson, wholesale furrier, of the -town of Westmount, in the distriet of Montreal; duly authorized to ester en justice is plaintiff, va.the said Alexander Nelson is defendant.Notice is hereby given that plaintiff has instituted an action of separation as to property.McCormick & Claxton, Attorneys for plaintiff.Mont- real, May 4, 1896, 17 SHIPPING.REFORD AGFNCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE, Sailing from MONTREAE every WEDNESDAY Morning.From From Glasgow.Steamship, Montreal.May 20.SS Concordiæ.June 11 May .\u2026.ÉLS'Tritonia.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.June 18 June à.SS Amarynthia.June 12 SS Alcides.June 19.3S Warwick.AGENTS.GlasgoW.Donaldson Broa THOMSON LINE, v - 1.adon and Newcastle Service.Sailing from Montreal on or about From Newcastle- Steam- From Montreal on-Tyne, ships.to London.May 22.erent &S Iona.\u2026.\u2026.June 12 June 5.SS.Hurona.June 26 All the Lendon steamers will take cargo for Newcastle-upon-Tyne.EAST COAST SERVICE, ABERDEEN, LEITH.AXD DUNDEE AT INTERVALS, SS Bellona, for Leith.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 June 27 SS.Escalona, for Aberdeen.July 19 SS.A vlona, for Dundee.vonc00 July 15 Agents\u2014CAIRNS, YOUNG & NOBLE, Newcastle- on-Tyne ; A.Low, SON & CARTER, 27 Lead- enhall Street, London, F.C.; G.V.TURN- BULL & Co., Leith ; W.THOMSON & SONS, Dundre, Scotland.Special accommodation for Butter, sions ; also Cattle, and Sheep.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to or from any point in CANADA OR WESTERN STATES, For further particulars npply to HENDERSON BROS,, Chicago, Ill., J.D.RIDDEUL, Stratford.Ont, or ROBERT REFORD & GO, 23 & 25 St.Sacrament Street MONTREAL, Black Diamond Line, 8,8.CAPE BRETON.2500 tons capacity.S.8.LOUISBURG.2450 tons capacity.Horses 8.8.CACOUNA.2000 tons capacity.S,S.BONAVISTA.1650 tons capacity.8.8.COBAN.1350 tons capacity.The above A 1 Iron steamships will run regularly throughout the season from Montreal to a00o0c00v000+\u2026s0 osrrsouions 396 to 38C Barley.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 suesssauc0 \u20ac .\u2026.\u2026.dôc to 47c | Buckwkeat, per busb \u2026.\u2026.RER 00c to 3740 m0 Chicago\u2014 Wheat, bush.8,000 11,000 Corn, bush.223,000 260,000 Oats, bush.443, 301,000 Flour,brls.6,890 4,403 N.Y.\u2014Wheat, oush.,.24,050 131,627 Corn, bush.45,825 30,751 Oats, bush.258,000 41,394 Flour, bris.4,078 200 Flour, sacks.1,995 6,889 Milwaukee\u2014Wheat.21,000 1,000 Duluth\u2014Wheat.,.195,000 83,000: Detroit\u2014Wheat.treet ereeas 0.Minneapolis\u2014Wheat.138,000 7,000 | St.Louig\u2014Wheat, bush, ., .| Toledo \u2014 Wheat.c.9,000 5,000 sherts about $1 or-so more, Mouille remains quiet.A .Bran,.cieeeniionses viel.$13.00 to $00.00 Shorts .12.00 to 14.00 17.00 to 19,00 } .musee , .CHICAGO MARKETS.Messrs.J.& Bache & Co.report the following quotations from Chicago : June 4.On'g |High, Low.Close\u2019 Wheat.July.:| 57% 58} 563 578 Sept.| #8 584-3 a7 568 Cora .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Jul } 28 2814 281.3 uly .| 2 284 278-3 - Sept.| 29 29% 234-3 294 dd 1 18 18 : 138 uly.17 17¢- Sept.| 18% {184 18 184-3 Pork .csee.July.[700 (710 695 |707 Sopt.| 725 [727 1707 79 Lard.| ; 419142 uly.2 1412 42 Sept.| 4 30 437 4925 |435 Short Ribs.July.[375 (382 |37 [380m Sept.1390 {395 138 |39 RECEIPTS IN MONTREAL.G.T.R., C.P.R.Canal.Tt.Wheat.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026 cern .82,054 82,054 Corn.o.o.ees .34,887 34,887 Barley .ees 7.915.7,515 Peas.2,600 1167 3,633 7,410 Oats 8,200 885 .,085 Flour.690 600 1,357 2,647 Ashes.2 Ta.9 Begs.cove.521 : «472 4 997 Butter.768 - 805 12 1,585 Cheese.1,910 3,246 860 6,016 Lard, tres.10 A 39 49 Meats.357 cas .\u2026\u2026.357 Leather.105 45 cee 150 Petroleum.45 .\u2026.ven 45 Pork .eens 8 FE.8 Hams&Bacon .255 255 Buckweat.150 150 Rye.9,000 9,000 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.\u2014\u2014 Ù A LITTLE MORE ENQUIRY REPORTED : \u2018CHEESE, Thuréday, June 4.Compared with ypsterday, to-day\\e cheese market was more active.There was quite a little buying done one way ov another, presumably for the Bristol boat.The shipments this week will Probably total up pretty large, slthough the actual buying has really been very light.The price of cheesq is about the same, finest being quoted at 6 1-22 with an occasional lot bringing 6 E-8c.At the moment colored goods will sell a little more readily than white.The cheese situation in New York is reported as follows:' \u201cThese was very little interest shown in large full cream cheese to-day by any classes of buyers.Exporters &till claim encour; agement from abroad and-operate cau tiously, and the limited business done has been on the basis of 64 for fancy colored, and 61d for fancy whbité; busti the latter is certainly the extreme, at white are moore plenty than colored and have less call than colered.Small sized full crdam\u2019 have, only a moderate demand, and while Tic is still occasionally obtained in a small way it is extreme, and well posted buyers claim little difficulty in obtaining strictly fancy at Tc, and choice quality a shade less, New skims not in large supply, but have little demand and prices nominally held as before.\u201d FOR Brockville, June 4\u2014To-day's price for cheese ig discouraging to the dairymen, who hoped for an advance.President Wilson, of the cheese board, sells on the board himself, and insists on buyers and sellers doing business or he adjourns the.board.To-day 2,351 boxes were offered, 156 LYE colored; 285 white were.sold and\u2019 28° ¢dlored at 6 H-8¢c on the board, but gqulfé¢ a large amount figures.G.G.Publon, Inspector of Factorfes for the Eastern Ontario.Dairymen'\u2019s Asso- clation, was present, and gave the mak- erg some good advise: He said in his visits he found that in nearly all cases & fine article was being made, but com plaints were made that some lots that had gune forwarä'wtrdoff-flavor.This is due to poor curing and the action of the starters used,:which he sald pres dominated in the flavor of the cheese.tHe thought top much salt was being used in some cases.He was advising & smooth boring, silky textured cheese.Being asked the length of time neces- gary to cufe a cheese, he sald three weeks, and aever -less than 1 days, ut he believed that it would be better If no cheese weres shipped.under one month from date of making.He will \u2018visit the Brockville board once a month during the season.oT Peps Butter\u2014The market does not show any radical change, although the tendency seems a.little easier.Creamery is quoted at 1B5%c to 16c and exporters do not seem to be in the market at any price.Dairy butter is quiet A report from Toronto gays: \u201cOffer: Ings of butter from Maniteba for June delivery have been received in the city.Advices say that the yield there will be much larger than in former years, \u2018Country offerings here centinue to be \u2018tiberal and sellers are getting their ideas to a level with thie buyers.There is little or no export demand.Local men say there is but little prospect of an improvement.\u201d Eggs\u2014The price of eggs continues about the same, the demand also keep- Ing fair, salds of fresh at 9e to 9ic, and culls at 8c to Sic.Provisions\u2014The demand for nork still continues limited, but there is a very fair business.in smoked and canned mipats.\" : Canada snort out mess, per brl $13.00 to $13.50 Canada short cut clear.12,00 to 12.50 Beef, extra mess, per brl.,.(0,00 to (0.00 Beef, plate, per tierce 3001bs.00.00 to 00.00 Hems, city cured, perlb.6.07} to 0.08 Baron, per lb.vos below and come early.NEY 3 \u201cww \u2014 : 4 2 A 7 What Woman who Knows the Value us 82 .82, = of Money can Afford to [Miss o> ap .se Sa this Chance ?an ls PNY ae = > sp \u2018 - LOT No.L i LOT No.8.oo is Se Boys\u2019 Jersey and Flannel, com= Silk Blouses\u2014New Silk BI a J plete Suits\u2014with Sadler collars \u2014Mandolin Sleeves trimmed With > Se trimmed with gold braids\u2014 lace\u2014one of each\u201440 in the lot; ©» 2 $1.25 to $1.50 and $1.75.four colors\u2014 81.75 Ss - LOT No.2.Black Blouses\u201425 to pick, at 8% Boys\u2019 Duck Suits, cool and neat \u2014- pick, al OS 37 suits.Your pick\u2014 50 p.c.off.ab, Tse.a LOT No.9.ae ils LOT No.3.White blouses\u2014trimmed with eM \u201c2 Silk and Satin Underskirts\u2014just embroidery\u2014pearl buttons\u2014dainty \u201c&% sp one of each kind\u201450 in all\u201450 per Summer Blouses\u2014 \u2019 cn Gs cont off\u2014 \u201cChoice, 30c \u201cer de From $1.25 to $1.50.| \u2019 .A I» LOT No.4.: L LOT No.10.| Ig» S2 sun Bonnets\u2014500 to pick; white 200 Lace Collars, on thelr card\u2014 = on with lace trimmings; pink or blue Watteau and Empire designs.; De ribbons\u20148 lots\u2014 Some ot hese cost $2.00.For our =.| ample eon = LOT No.5.+ LOT No.11 Ga 3% - Suits\u201460 different EE sits bX et ar odin.1,000 Hine Linen Handkerchiefs \u2014 a 2% ary price\u2014 - - your DICK & mple Sale prices\u2014 = = $1.75 to $2.50.From 15c.- % po LOT No.6.i LOT No.12.\u201cie 2% Tam-'o-shanters\u2014Seotch plaids Two large boxes of Beaded Or= A eg® ond plain colors\u2014150 to choose naments, small and large.Samples %® Sg from\u2014 30 n worth as much as regular goods\u2014 of \u201c [ NS : cac : 80 p.c.knocked off.28 Ladies\u2019 Undershirts-t large bas- LOT No.13.Cw 2 ketful of choice underwear\u2014cut 150 Zouave Jackets in faney éloth e\\ls %® the marked price in two\u2014that's \u2014With beaded and passementerie %% 2 our price for the great sale\u2014 | trimmings.Three lots\u2014 « où From 25c.35c, 65c and $1.00.ee 2% oS AS 4 4:58 10 es COME EARLY.ae ave \u2019 .nw Our Basement is complete.Tinware, Graniteware + =.and Groceries at Vallieres\u2019 prices.Get our - ie S \u2018 We oe %s où we a 3%, % qQ Û as ae a ko & % : À se 1869 Notre Dame St.3 oo hb 4e ; (Be Sure It\u2019s 1869.) ww» | Ba o320 Pa Aa «LP.3% oF Da NM V2 CPC CEE CEE EVE CIE CM CE pe A \u2014 VV IVIVILAVADVODY Warm Weather 2 o ~ Itmeans quite a saving to buy your hardware : \u2018fromus.By buying judiciously, and for cash, we make quite a saving for you.This tells in \u201cthe prices, and prices are the test of a business such as this.In seasonable lines we have the following : Coal Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Fishing Tackle, Hammocks, Garden Tools, and a complete stock of General Hardware, Household Hardware.Paints, Oils, Glass, Stoves and COAL to burn in them.2 ° ê ° ° ° » és (Originators of Hardware Bargain Day,) A A 2553 Notre Dame Street, Fe) $ (CORNER SEIGNEURS.) - Bell Phone, 8023.Merchants Phone, 5350, 2547 to Streets | AAA AA RA2438 03 AVS Ni] TH Hon.Ot curr 380th Reig that plus men enue tain will and for 1000, pliec the ver} mad cour eral ernr pect for stat beer nen hop: dire vent to § prin was the wit] TT endi thot low Cust Exci Post Publ el wa Misc | Tot TE mon 864 time $90: 351, ture the look the any year be h ures reve reve $38, ture 1893 the 426, ther oî 8 pend in tl Ther est wou "]