Montreal daily herald, 15 juin 1896, lundi 15 juin 1896

[" \"I Night ull Is as SILVERWARE : Bearing this orem -MO[[OY 103 = FIGHTY-NINTH ; LAURIER AT + PETERBORO.| \u201d A Magnificent Demonstration in the Chief\u2019s Honor.HON.MR.HAGGART\u2019S INSINCERITY Says Remedial Legislation Will Not be Heard of After June 23\u2014Bright Prospects in Eastern Ontario.Peterboro, Ont., June 12.=Never in the history of this flourishing and industrious town have the people been keen to discuss politics, and the visit of the Liberal leader, Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, and Hon.G.W.Ross, did not tend to lessen the enthusiasm.\u2018 Early in the week when it became tnown that the distinguished leader Acknowledged the Best Made QC ; AR.NO.148, veers 15 the Bast NIVES.FORKS, SPOONS, Sole Proprietor GUTLER CURE pearing ts SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO \u2014\u2014\u2014 PRICE ONE CENT.Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, leader of the Liberal party in Canada, Sir Oliver Mowat, Premier of Ontario, and other speakers of note will address the great gathering in the Cochrane Auditorium, cor ner Duluth Avenue and St.Urbain Street to-night, There will be no ticket of admission\u2014Montreal is invited, It is certain that the meeting will be one of the greatest and most important ever held in this Province.Mr.Laurier is fighting the battle of civil and commercial freedom, and may look for that warm welcome which is always his in Montreal, Take the St.Lawrence Street car.or tell the conductor to transfer line and let you off at Duluth Avenue, Hon.Mr.Laurier arrived in Montreal at midnight Saturday.left Toronto this morning and will arrive here at 6.40 this evening.to the Auditorium at eight.you on to that Sir Oliver Mowat They will drive MONTREAL, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1896.IT WAS AN EASY THING FOR CAPITAL.The Shamrocks Got a Big and Unpleasant Surprise on Saturday.THEY WENT TO PIECES IN OTTAWA Saturday\u2019s Sporting Events in Various Places \u2014 Lacrosse and Baseball Games\u2014The Shamrocks Bad Luck.You wear a Shirt every day in the year.There's comfort and Satisfaction in wearing the best.The best are made by .J.TOOKE, 177 ST.JAMES STREET.2387 ST.CATHERINE STREET, WEST, 1558 ST.CATHERINE STREET, EAST.RTCA lg Rey oo was to visit Peterboro the most extensive preparations were made to receive thein, and they were carried out in a vesy superior manner.Messrs, ate address undermines the substantial work of the Liberals, POLITICAL JOTTINGS; toba school question and the policy of Mr.Laurier.Mr.Desy in a few words replied to Mr.Lavergne ,and closed the meeting acts of the Government, but his cwn acts, and at nearly every meeting there is a scrap of greater or less dimknsions in several instances black eyes being R Well! It was net our day! That is all the explanation that can be made.Laurier and Ross arrived on the noon C.P.R.express from Toronto, and a procession was formed at the station In which five bands took part, and the local cyclists, to the number of about the result.In South Leeds, where Mr.Taylor tho fight is developing into a lively cne and Mr.Fredenburg\u2019s eupporteirs becoming more encouraged each day.thought he had a walk-over, are by exhorting his hearers to cast their votes on June 43rd for the only Fovern- ment that would make them rich and give the minority of \u2018Manitoba its separate schools.Clarke Wallace was at Smith's Falls and Carleton Place on Saturdly, ana was accorded a big reception by the Orangemen.- J.L.Haycock, Lockie Wilson and Whether a yellow dog crept quietly into the train or whether it was the retribution ot Providence for the caterer\u2019s meals, it is difficult to say.But certainly after the first game the Capi- EE A RE TA CEE a i: , \u201cer _ ; Thie was instantly answered by the .tals had the Shamrocks at their IR M 50, bore the ro perunners of (he magni- LAVERGNE AND DESY.crowd: \u201cNo, never, never, we have Other prominent Patrons attended and mercy.Those pretty, box like ADE MARW rase pce of Me Bio Droceeded ) vile.> _After s enough of your promises.Hurrah for Soke at a atron piece at Sand- grounds which the Caps have mapped _ Ob Mr.be : all, rumimondvilie, June 12.\u2014 - Sev- Lavrier) \u2018 anks, 12 miles from Ffeton, Ont., on out liké billiard table til th © the Reform candidate, where luncheon eral weeks of wrangling and unsuccess.The crowd loudly called for Mr.Ber- Saturday.\u2019 \u2019 know rt and hoe man will oy ARE EXCEP TIONALLY MILD, Was served.ful attempts to procure a Conservative nier.but the LS : president of the meeting quickly jumped to his feet and declared the proceedings closed.This did not satisly the crowd, and Mr.Bernier must On Saturday Dalton McCarthy spoke at Lanark in the afternoon, Fakenham in the eveniug, At half past one a large mass meeting Was held In the skating rink, at which fully 8,000 people were present at a given time, and can pass to him with their eyes shut, are a hoodoo to our boys.There is no scope for field candidate for ihe counties of Drum- wiond-Arthabaska, a Mr.Desy, lawyer of Three Rivers, was chosen as the op- and at And are equally as fine in quality as the from the two Peterboro ridings and ponent of Mr.Lavergne, the Liberal once more be heard, It was then fn- Sir Charles Tupper gpoke at Glen- work at all.The ball is always on ) coe, Chatham and Windsor on Satur.I , ; hus t the neighboring counties., Mr.Peter | candidate for these counties, nourcec that those who wished to hear day.nao other goal vars extn Hamilton occupied the chair and ex- The Government supporters were {hal gentleman could assemble imme- ST.ANN\u2019S DIVISION: work to do, and is left without the plained the object of the meeting in a jubilant when the choite was decideq diately at the residence of Mr.Watts., short address.He was in favor of the Liberal leader\u2019s policy and condemned In the strongest terms the Dominion Franchise Act.He was followed by the Hon.G.W.Ross, who delivered a most convincing p a upon, and predicted that the Liberals would find themselves in hot the moment Mr, Desy opened his cam- water sign.It was claimed Mr.Desy was powerful speaker and debater.About three-fourths of the crowd fol lowed and it was not\u2019 until past seven o'clock that these people dispersed after having heard rattling good speeches from Messrs.Bernier, W.J.Watts, JE.Girouard, A.'T.Pare and Mr.Noel.A large, enthusiastic outdoor miass- meeting was held Saturday night near the corner of Seignenrs and Notre Dame Streets, in support of the candidature of Hon.James McShane, Mr, Trembly occupied the chair and intro- breathing spells which our gpacious fields give them.But, even admitting thie, the Shamrock fleld-men failed to tome up to the expectations formed of themy on Saturday.Kelly was obvi- outly sick when he went on the ground Noted Dark Colors of this Famous Brand, James Keiller & Sons\u2019 = = = DUNDEE = = = in w ; Sons bi sting was accord- .i ; and he had to retire at the end of the address in which he placed the onus ; À Conservative mesting ; MORE OF MR.IVES TACTICS.diced the orators of the occasion who % ; .- of blame on the leader of the Govern.iNs!y arranged to take place in this ; , 5 spoke alternately in French and Eng- fret hour.Hinton did his best, but ment, Sir Charies Tupper, for all the tOWD.About 800 people were as.Sherbrooke, June 10.\u2014The article lish.These were Messrs J.P.B.Cas.the task of holding down such a mean chief issues of this present campaign, Sembled at the market place.It was Which appeared in Monday\u2019s Tferald, grain, W.A.Weir, T.Descarries, Dr, B® Hfugh Carson took up all his time.[> , .particularly the school question.not expected the Liberal candidate and also in Tuesday night\u2019s Witness in re.Guerin, M.L.A., Carrol] Ryan, Hon.J.The rvewainder crowded in on the de- AMS, JELLIES ar ongly Hon.Wilfrid Laurier wag introduced, his friends could be present, as Mr.[erence to the interference of the clergy Kk.ward and the candidate, Mr.Mec- fence.Thus, there was no one in the condis but before cormencing he was present- Lavergne had to speak that night at od su à are-taced manner, has caus- Snane.The extravagance, corruption eld to pass to.The home were only state, el with {wo addresses, one by Dr, St.Anne, à village seme 35 miles from M a Brear eal of comment adverse to and false preteaces of the Government red by pa ame long shots, and the Capi t t .t word Bell, on behalf of the Liberals, and Drummondville.The Liberals had, Mr.Ives, and it is now bound to act were thoroughly exposed, and the °2 Nleld men were unchecked and able A complete assortment now in store.\u2019 another from Mr, D.O.Legendre, on however, made prepatations, and 88 a boomerang amongst the intelligent speakers were frequently applauded as 10 Keep their lightning home constant- out Bila edt! I TE | rar te Ce | torn ie be ome | Rw WE ATP | bE Ex Allan Line SS.Canadian.he Liberal leader, in replying, ave by Ur.Berard, president of the Coun- Tr , reecomy of haa failed.The assembly was en- sou .= , ; er of a most eloquent address, and in a man.ty Conservative Compuiltee, the Lib.RSW (ne ballot, as it is intended it ot siastically demonstrative in favor feace in the a net A Rollers Dudes Matmatads in 110: Preis jars, com- ner which, caused even (rit and Tory eral speakers made their appearance, should be use , wili not be tolerated if of Mr, Mehhane, and cheered loudly ha persistent atta \u201c a SE th Th il Keiller\u2019s Dundee Marmalade in 2 1b.stone jars, k and to commend his earnestness.THe ap- and their request to be allowed to take the Conservatives can Possibly prevent whenever the name of Mr.Laurier was a8 continuous Dr on o oi all, Keiller's Dundee Marmalade in $ 1b.tins, the bealed to their hearts and minds to part in the discussion was promptly 2 hand potion and bribery will have mentioned.co ere sonia me oepmrock defence Koilers Home made Maumalades in 1 lb.glasses, i .Eupport him in the coming election, and cheerfully granted by the Conser- tard ot O TIgAL before the cam- Hon.J.K.Ward made a mest im- er \"KID, 8, OH oo ; id or and cited his platform, which was a vatives.The Liberal candidate, Mr, Paign is finished, as the friends of the pressive speech in which he assureq Could count the number of times they Keiller's Jams.in 11b, glasses all kinds, a ; policy which t \u2018otectis I c led by Mr.Ber- Hon.Hy.Aylmér have mlly made up the rki that ther 30% the ball om their sticks.When Keiller's Jams in { Ib.tins\u2014Damson, Plum, Greengage, uring but & policy for revenue only \u201cHe dvoit ete, © rase pire and Mr their minds that it will not be toler.of the factories dosing dongs hoe (\u2019Meara had to play beyond centre Po a Set Black Currant.Apricot, reme- \u20ac y.F , ex-M.P., .Hyact , .£ : ; F- , \" } ! | ST > and Str: BTV.| ad res also with the Manitoba school ques- Noel, lawlyer, of Arthabaska, took ated as it Ras been in the past, the Liberals come iato power.As a feld, mn pere got a chance at air Eelller\u2019s goms in 7 1b.fn STasanS dasortment.jars_atr\" e ske- tion, appealing to his heavers to vote seats on the platform.The great con The Liberals are in thi~ fight to Win, large shareholder gad-director in sev.© en rob Wall ha ow I + neat a \u201c flavors, Port, Champagne, Sherry, Madeira.Lemon.win for conciliation lather than coercion.fidence entertained by the Tupperiles and ave every assurance ot a glorious eral manufacturing concerns, he was Macken th he Caps\u2019 goal, and w to Vanilla, etc, ete.vv Mie close of his address he was pre- that Mr, Des would carry the day by \u2018iltory on the 2814, if the electors ave perfectly satisfied that the policy ad.on a.nel \u2019 i : began sentéd with several bouquets of flowers the force of hel argu ments and the good allowed to gu to the polls in a manner vocated by Mr.Laurier would be a fore the only goal the Shamrocks got TRASER, VIGER & CO., Importers, |, and from several Peterboro lassies.In the | cause he was fighting for made the Con- becoming the intelligence of the nine- benefit instead of a detrimeat to the When he was fully .20 yards from evening he addressed another large servatives very confident.It must be teenth century.This is the way the business of the country, What a Crown, it can easily be understood CL vv.Cl audience both in.French and English.conceded that this gentleman is an Supporters of Mr, Ives go about secur- change of government would bring What chance the Shamrock home had Ex Allan Line SS.Sardinian.give Messrs.Geo.A.Cox and Geo.H.Ber- eloquent orator; this was evidenced by iNg votes: Mr.Panneton very gener.about would be the destruction of the to do any kind of Clective work.fi ot Land tram, of Toronto, also spoke in favor the close attention given to his utter- OUsly offers the cure at Grande Ligne?boodle system, the iatreduction of hon- vai the que vo Places > î ne © a LIM ERICK BACON nders.of the policy of the Reform party.ances, but at the conclusion of Mz, (at the ote bart of the country) to oe economical government and the TP my zed both bunched on the \u2019 relief, GGART\u2019 CONS GNCIES.Desy's speech, the exuberating joy of Put a statue in the church, of course, lowering of taxation on raw material } me 2 ; ; i me! HAGGART'S INCON ISTENCIES bit a teur hours\u2019 duraticn changed into expecting to get his powerful influence and the necessaries of life, Mr.Ward flags, and the other was strung aut BELFAST BACON, three Ottawa, June 14.\u2014Hcn.John Hag- utter discouragement, when the major.for Mr.Ives.He also promises to retired amid cheers.| in the hopeless endeavor to do the TSHIRE BACON heal gar and Clarke Wallace met at Carle- [© C0001 AES yelled several times have the Quebec Government expend Mr.McShane, on ascending the plat.deld-men\u2019s work as well as their Ab WIL .x eve- ton Place last night.There was a hurrah for Laurier.four hundred dollars on a new road in form, was greeted with loud and long- |.Mr: Brophy performed the duties 0 Come crowded meeting, many being unable .n the same locality, if Mr.Ives is elect continued cheering.[He thanked the Teferee as fairly and impartially as C to get admittance.The meeting was The meeting opened with a speech ed.In Chat same section, a new road electors of St.Ann°s for the repeated °YET.Some may hold that he was a _\u201c largely in favor of Mr.Ferguson, Hag- ftom Mr, Crépeau, sr., who endeavored | e \u201chis 4 , , d ze.little too lenient, for the Capitals did fe op, BL.fits of as opened up after his own election proofs of the confidence they Lad re- Ho ; \u2014 gart\u2019s opponent for whom Wallace was to explain the immense benef] at a cost of $800, and is entirely use- posed in him.He then went on to |.&n amount of quiet fouling that was M GANN S Dro heda IRE speaking.Mr.Haggart, in his speecn, Protection.Derisive cheers and laugh.less in summer, being only used as a give an account of his stewardship VOY effective in tiring out their op- 0 r declared that after the 22¢d of June no ber greeted \u2018these utterances.opt ponents, but no referee can see every- ANE \u201cD inere would ever be heard of the ques- Mr.Noel, a young and promising winter road.'The people living there during last session of Parliament.He : ; LT Lu i ; , _, .thing that goes on in a lacrosse match, OATMEAL in 5 Ib.Cans 1 : bea ) ; A rtha ted + », @TÉ.às a general rüle, very poor, and told how the Minister of Finance, Mr, >.- IRISH AAU EEEEEEREEREE .ho 2 remedial ogtlation.oi allace Caeyer of Arthabacka, en dm they now have more roads than they Foster, had had the inrolence to insult and prompt punishment followed every ointed out how inconsisten is was \u2019 Co : \u2019 with the declarations of Tupper in Quebec.Mr, Haggart was in the city to-day, and had a long interview with Contractor Onderdonk, \u2018my dear \u2019Onder- donk,\u201d whose introduction to Tupper has already cost Canada over a mil- n was not surprised monopolists wanted protection, for was it mot the protection of thé millionaires against the poor men.remarkable part of his speech were such words aë dirty Congervative, Orange- Mr.Crepeau, ir., followed.The most en, dirty Liberals, etc.He finished can keep in \u2018 repair, and this new 's0p\u2019\u2019 is entirely unnecessary.This is only a few of the things that Mr.Ayl- mer\u2019s supporters have \u2018to contend against, BISHOP LAROCQUE'S SERMON.Sherbrooke, Que., June 14.\u2014A ser- him when he took nis place in the House.But well did he pay him back, for it was not long before Mr.Foster had te crawl abjectly or his knees to him, when, as the representative of Montreal, he stopped supplies till he got the two millions he demanded for harbor works.Some persons had open offence, mo mlatter how or when it was committed.In fact,he is an \u2018ideal referee, and the way in which he controlled his temper under the un- \u2018merited abuse he received from both the players and the bleachers was a revelation to Ottawa, THE GAME: IRISH OATMEAL.In 14 1b.Cans.\u2018Ex Allan Line Steamship Siberian, 100 Cases Andrew Usher's SELF.lion dollars.his remarks by stating the Conserva.moh was preached at the cathedral Sr ed him for cutting down the can- Under an almost cloudless y, and \u2018Clarke Wallace is also in town, and tive party had done mothing else but bere this morning by Bishop Larocque OR IEEE a Ci on he Ca that to on a field as level (oud ole tha! Ys .* 7.8 [i 80 to the Ruesell County Orange hide the dirty work of the Liberals, on the mandament He said it was |, 0 00 Boe ol the boodlers, who, small) as a billiard ta hamnionshir Celebrated Glenlivet Whiskies.nd out Lodge at Eastman Springs to-morrow.Mr.Bernier was the next speaker, their duty to vote for the man who !* 1d b ftom ben allowed to pass, teams between which the championship s Sam.Hughes is also here.J.A.but before dealing With the questions had shown their sincerity not only by pus + the électeurs ns pare 7 to fo tho at fo be thle or har une thin, in The Very Finest.ceereen PN trusessnce0 case esen00s + $2000 per case, Barron is here on his way *%o South |of the day he created much.amusement their words but by their actions.He Liberal candidates, This me ° © ea the 8 res r The rand stand vas The Grand Old Highland.Veesenseunes vessseenaues use + 1250 per case.Renfrew, by referring to the very spicy lan- also said that each man should vote not intended to be spent oY Ph ne ded with the Drottiest of Otta- The Special Rcserve.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.DT ssevsrecsees 1000 per case, Rev, Mr.MacFarlane, of the new guaze of the previous speaker, and ad- according to his conscience but the work to men in Montreal, but 5 hi g crow many pretty women, and the The Old Vatted Glenlivet.iieee PEER oe 925 per case, St.Edinburgh Presbyterian Chucch, goes vised this young gentleman to restrain conscience of a Catholic had to be guid- a boat from Buffalo manned by Ame bou A rove black with hundreds of to Shawville to-morrow, to confer using such words in future.Mr.Ber- ed by the rules laid down by the Bish- oricans, to zo throu h th 0 m- local ve ot rs ee There was hardly a With a delegation there ss to being an nier then \u2018proceeded in a masterly ops in the collective mandament.¥t |S \u2019 8 gh the motion of [local \u201c\u2018rooters, ardly Independent candidate in Pontiac in speech by denouncing the numerous cor- they did not act according to his doing something, while the money breath of wind.It was neither ton ; ; 'iber \u2018TUp- or 1d.There was the { RES | the place of Dr, Lyon, who has re- rupt acts of the Tcry.Govemiment.The wishes in' this matter they could not Lo be.on bribery ue Guards bond oe enliven ea and S E AS | D E S = 10 tired._ honest policy of-the Liberal party was be sincere in their protestations of loy- wiould do so again.(Chesre ) \"Then a dozen pencils ready to describe their : It is said that the Government are contrasted with that of the Tory Gov- alty to him.The whole tenor of the NOR on y.laising money on Governor-General\u2019s warrants, emment.school question, Speaking on the Manitoba Mr.Bernier raised sermon was to impress upon Catholics that it} pvas their duty to vote for a8 regards the matter of postage on drop letters, he wanted to have the postage reduced to one cent, but Sir prowess.Both teams were fit 'to fight for their lives, and thus there was a hush of expectancy when the men cov- SEASON OF 1896, IN EASTERN ONTARIO ih enthusiasm and applause when he ¢ the Conservative candidate.The Lib- Adolphe Caron refused to listen to ered each other in the following order: on \u2019 declared that the only men to settle erals are as sanguine as ever, and fear |, int : .ar over ok ville, Ont, June 13.\u2014Frem: all the question satisfactorily to all par- no serious results from the adverse ane, But, LE with Mee.of Mr.Fos.[Shamrock Goal.l The Leading House 111 Canada for Camping y, Esqs er the eastern part of Ontario come ties were the Fon.Wilfrid Laurier and position taken by the bishops.that ; \u2019 : McKenna .0.000 theering reports of the prospects far a Sir Oliver Mowat.NEWS FROM QUEBEC.appro te Ne got 8 vig Stinson and Seaside Supplies of Ever y 69,135 Liberal victory on June 23rd.In Glen- Mr, Desy, the Conservative candi- CE (Mr.McShane) helped in letting him Sparrow ge lowest EP the Patron, ocre Wilson, 18 date/.was now introduced and deliver- Quebec, June 14 = Maas meetings have $17,000 for needed service ard Dwyer Smith Description.; ng big ory Maclennan a bad ver eech.The main issue were held in every county of this dis- ç ; .yminion Scare, and his friends think he wil] a Chat gente is the Manitoba trict to © 2 oil The above teams played a friendly Bishop's M.w.©.C.\u2014First Innings.3 + tually game at St: \u2018Johns Saturday, when 0.W.M.R.W $ © imanuf: Sith LL , ; Holman cee ste vee een V1 \u2014 8 10 3|le © for s the Military mien came out victorious.Wilson .9 1 1 6 719 9 for oi The medicoes played in hard luck, al- Second Innings.@ $ dt though they showed up a fine know- Holman re eee eee une 1 Ce 7 9 01 8 8 only ledge of the game.Phillpots played Etienne PRE = 11 \u2014 1 18 2 > © Produc well in the field, getting 4 wickets for Cotton \u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 \u2026 .\u2026 71 + 2 11 41e Th PI $ \u201c SC : and alsg caught some ver ~ \u2014 e e Pleasure © L'Kcep: 19 runs, i sa gov J St.Antoine Ward wants a manu.| © H © difficult balls: Mr.Davis batted in the facturer\u2014Vote for S al > f Cvcli o gecond innings carefully for 30 runs and Fr Sadler.3 0 yCiing © sy carried out his bat.Geo.Cruikshank ERED wo .© is in the running of your wheel 9 lad and Ford played in good style and For- THE YAREL.8 \u2014the ease with which you ride.2 bhrond tin kept wicket very well.For the ; - ; \\ © are military men Holman and Wilson did G A NEW BICYCLE LAMP.e BEARINGS.© pnd good work, bowling, but Major Young eorge H.Woodbury, the sixtéén- $ Please examine carefully the ° and Percy Wood were the stars at the year-old son of George E.Woodbury, | @ bearings in th © e Mo où; bat.The major\u2019s vicious hits added manuiacturer of ore concentrators, has ® e Etudy: considerably, to the score, whilst Wood Just performed a feat of- mechanical e fé 3 9, e ture; was not far behind him.The follow- SKill that would do credit to one many | i .in 3 palme ing was the score: years his senior.It is not every boy @ & 9 Ellen BM F4 C.C.that can design and put up a boiler = 0 bricg : : = , and engine complete in all its work.@ Bicycles and find out for your 8 Patti ITS ings.! own personal satlsia Moore, ¢ Pugh, b Holman we 0 hae, and capable of propelling a boat a ther we are justified in making $ ter, a Davis\u201d b Wilson [Te eee 2 \u2018ough the water from.twelve to fif.© the claim that we distance à\" : On a | Phillpots, b' Wilson 2 2 0 3 teen miles an hour.This is what the © other manufacturers in this ° , J.Davis, c ood, à Hit vs na 0 lad has accomplished.> rection.2 Lad, McD.Ford (cart.), lbw, b Holman .4 \u2018oung Wocdbury is thoroughly con- e LIVE AGENTS WANTED.as ju GP, Cralkshanks, \u20ac Etienne, b Wilson 0 versant with all tho workings of an © ° I be Dr.@.Fisk, b WilSOri \u2026 \u2026\u2026 wn oe wo on 1 \u201cDEINE, and tan run one as intelligent- @ | 5 In the Bayles, ¢ Young, b Wilson ve ee we oe 0] 1y a8 a licensed engineer.lie is now © | ld e cedar Lawrence, \u20ac Miller, b Wilson re 00e putting his machinery into a launch @ ê i [£a | 0 ut work Crawiond on, Pot ou ou nee g which he had built by George W.e & ! ° with I.PE TT SU\" S Kneass.He expects when everything © TORONTO, Ont.° The Bi Cb Total see ws wed me au asc see spe ses 19 lis in working order that the boat WiH 0000000000000000005090009° ea sas |\u201d | tering e St.onze bay, 1, and ed the ; and an in- lectrice t into ridden to his e sev- peared Tatite caused eadily, rays fifteen ; \u2018mas 1 with nother sen the le bat- yxygen in.mo- I st.\u201d eel de.the À 9, yur he- ing all di- EP» id 00900039 VICVCOCCOICOIVGGEIOOREACAOCE3ICDO26D2C0CP0CISAICO Jars of fruit enough together to touch, fill the ves- Bel with hot walter until it reaches to MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1896.THE WOMAN ABOUT TOWN \u201c (Any contributions suitable for this tolumn may be addressed to \u201cThe Woman About Town,\u201d Herald Office.) .| TO OUR READERS, [The Woman About Town\u2019\u2019 Would respectfully suggest to the readers of the Herald that as \u2018the season is rapidly advancing, the idea of establishing a \u2018\u2018home beardi=g house\u2019 for business women outside of the city be put into active operation as speedily as pæssible, Westmount has been Buggésted aë a most suitable locality, being easily accessible and yet sufficiently removed from the city atmæsphere as to afford a pleasant change during the hot sea- pon.If the ladies and géntlémen who have plready interested themselves in this juestion waeuld co-operate, I feel sure an institution could be started here which would prove a great boon to our business women.The idea has been successfully carried out in many places in the States, and there is no doubt that once started in Montreal it would prove equally successful.\u2014_ ! SUCCESS IN CAXNING FRUIT.A Few Things It Is Well to Remember In caaning fruit remember that success depends upon : ; Using a reliable make of glass jars and testing the air-tight quality of each by pouring a little water into it, adjusting the rubber and cover, and etanding it upside down.Thoroughly cleaning all jars that have been used by washing them first in warm water, then filling full of added, and allowing them to stand at ammonia or washing soda has been scalding hot water to which borax, Rejecting all old rubber bands that are stretched out, discolored or in the least two hours before rinsing.least hardened, Using firm, large fruit of suitable varieties, and having it under rather than over ripe; rejecting all that are crushed, overripe, stunted or kmotty, and carefully preparing the rest.Washing currant® on the stems and strawberries before they are hulled ; washing all small fruits quickly, and by placing a few at a time in a colander, then, holding it over a sink, pour cold water on the fruit, and spread it on a towel to drain.Allowing the pits of chérrie§ and peaches and the seeds of peaps to remain in the fruit; or, if this is ob- Jectionable, distribute five or six peach pits through each quart jar and put a small white net or thin muslin bag containing a handful of cherry pits or pear sgéeds in each similar sized jar.Paring peaches with a thin-bladed, sharp knife instead of scalding them in lye; not remaving the skins of plume, but piercing each one two or three times with a fork to prevent the dking from breaking badly while they Are cooking.Using only fine flavored sugar, éither Branulated or loaf, and only enough to impart a pleasant, palpaple taste.Cooking the fruit in the jars so that It is not broken by handling or its favor lost in escaping steam.To do this, place the fruit in jars as fast as It is prepared, cover with syrup to the neck of the jar, then put on the cover, but not the rubber band.Set a comr fron wash boiler or other suitable vessel on the back of the range, place the inside, but not close within an inch of the top of the jar, draw it to the front of the range, cover closely, and bring to a boil.Continue boiling ten minutes (longer for large, firm fruits), or until the fruit Can be easily pierced with a fork, and then draw the vessel to the back of the range.Take out af jar, set it on ; folded wet towel, fill it 'to overflow- Ag with boiling water, wipe off the beck, adjust the rubber and cover and Screw the latter tightly.Treat each Jar in this memnér, and ns they cool endeavor to tighten the covers about once an hour.When nearly cold invert them gl, as a final test that they re air-tight.Wrap each jar in paper Or draw a paper bag over it from the top, label plainly on the outsifie and ep in a cool, dry place, .The flavor of canned fruit is greatly Tproved by opening it two or three ours before it is needed, to restore the oxygen, po ie is neithër à new nor a difficult ethod of canning fruit, but is vir- ally the same as that used by all &nufacturers of such goods.And yet, NL inexplicable reakan, the mats y of housewives fail to appreciate m Lperiority over the method com- prod.employed, and are content to a, oe & third or fourth rate article Fea of canned jam 5 porfumes and rich fa- Pater y nderson, Chess ; while potes Is passionately fond of the wa.on » xd spends much of her rest time C4 à little lake near her castle.My Londonderry\u2019s yacht, ; bo oy been completed, will probab- in the © most beautiful small yacht ela amr.It is made entirely of Hon i Zhhogany, and the metal with sd of silver-piated aluminium he 20 beading and scroll work.~~ Ralls are mpde of silk, and the which yacht has been rendered unsinkable by metal cases at the bow and stern.The Empress of Japan has discarded the pcturesque costumes of her country.Her Majesty's wardrobe is made in Paris, and, she has decided preference for tight-fitting small waist gowns.The royal example is followed by the ladies of the court, and state functions no longer present their former poly chromatic appearance.It ig a curious coincidence that the discarded Japanese costume compines all the latest ideas on dress reform embodied by its apostles here and in Europe.Mrs.Alec Tweedie, the well-known writer, is a beautiful, brilliant, and withal a sensible woman.She is extremely interested in the question of small industries as carried on in France, and very sensibly advocates the re-«doption by women of the really feminine occupations of poultry rearing, bee-keeping, dairying, and gardening, which, she says \u2018\u2018would be muen better than their becoming governesses and actresses,\u2019\u2019 rte \u201c Mmie: Zola; though a very wife, has never read or tried to read one of her husband\u2019s works.She declares that she is ready to believe what their warmest admirers say of them.Zola is not a bit disturbed by her indifference to his writings.He says that he married her, not on account of her intellect, but on account of her heart, and he thinks it is a great mistake for any man, particularly if literary to choose on other grounds.\u2019 m7 7 \u2014 Johanna Ambrosius; thé German peasant woman, whose poems have been the talk of literary Berlin for some time past, promises to be something mere than a momentary sensation.She was discovered by the German Emperor, who was so délighted with the martial ring of her poetry that he set somie of her poems to music, to the great delight.of Frau Am brosius.Hermann Sundermann, is al- 50 an ardent admirer of her genius.Johauna is described as a creature of child-like simplicity.4 Sarah Bernhardt complain® that the wearing of diamonds destroys the best expression of the face, dims the fire of the eyes, and makes the teeth look like chalk.Iler fad is costly gowns, which she designs and superintends down to the mieutest detail.Her experience as a dresemaker\u2019s apprentice is useful in this connection.The latest acquisition to Sarah\u2019s magnificent wardroxe is embellished with a great numiber of turquoises, and has a train lized with the skins of 200 ermine, It cest £1,300, : ares - ow AT + py It îs charactéristie of thé Frénch woman\u2019s movements that civil and economic rights attract far more attention than the political gaestion of the Parliamentary vote, fer which, frankly, Freuch women ag yet care but little.They demand, and with right, that the absolute equality of men and womea before the law' should be re- cognired by the Penal Code; that wo.nren should have an exclusive right lo their own earnings, and that they should be eligible as members of trades cowuncils, professional juries, &c.They ask, too, for further facilities, for divorce, and that women should not necessarily become on their marriage of the nationality of the husband, \u2014\u2014 ES f The national Court diess of thé Russian women, which plays a leading part in all the spectacles of this week, consists, says \u2018\u2018Womamn,\u201d of a long robe, heavy with triminings of gold, and with the elaborate emproideries of the country.This is hung from the shoulders by straps of the same color as the gown, and the weight of the latter is so considerable that the straps leave a deep red mark in the creamy flesh of the shoulders unless a little pad of cotton wool be placed beneath.The dress is conxpleted by a corsage cut very low in the waist, which is one mass of embroideries and jewels ; strings of pearls passing several times round the neck and festooned across the bodice, are de rig- eur, while a diadeny nearly a foot in height rises above the brow, and is ong mass of gold and sparkling gems.~ There is a good deal of feeling in German schools among the English girla who are being educated abroad about political questions.In one school feelings of patriotism! became so serious; and caused so many quarrels between the German, Austrian, Bulgarian, Norwegian and English pupils, that the head mistress was obliged to issue an order that politics must not be discussed between the girls under her care in Hanover.In consequence, the English girls relieved their feslings by singing \u2018\u2018Rule Britannia,\u2019\u201d\u2019 and other patriotic ditties, whenever they went to their bedroomis.One evening, however, the inhabitants of the pension elected to sing songs, and used a German selection of melodies.The tun of \u201cGod Save the Queen\u2019\u2019 was among the collection.But as soon ag this in- spiving tune wias started on the piano, every singing nationality in this cosmopolitan school started singing it at the top of their voices, to the words that had been respectively adapted to the tune by their respective nations, and as each tried to outsing the other the result was that the horror-struck people who lived next door sent in hastily to ask what on earth was the matter.Thé Burmesë women arë afongst, practically, the freest and most advanced in the world.Most of the markets in Burmese cities are almost entirely conducted by women, and certain trades are entirely i= their hands, whil)t a large number of Government contracts for timber and forage are made with women.In marriage the dignity of women is fully recognized.According to Burmese law, marriage is an equal contract, and all property is held jointly; that is, the woman invariably has an equal share with her husband, and quite as valid a claim upon all the household effects and material goods as he.The property that a woman inherits or acquires in any way before marriage or after it belongs to her, and to her alone.The maids are quite as free, and have quite as many rights as have the matrons.In fact, in a large family the daughters are quite as important from & business point of view, as are the sons, and their advice is apt to be taken even more readily.The Bur- miese women have even B8ettled the vexed question, which occasionally looms up with us, whether women should smoke, cheroots.and indulge in big \u2014\u2014 An Author of toe Bay.A remarkable dramatic poem Wild Justice,\u2019 has just come out in England, its author being Mrs.Margaret L.Woods, who, some seven years ago, was quite prominently before the public on account of the sombre power of her first novel, \u201c À Village Tragedy.\u201d Since then she has written little but what she has done has been ef fine quality.Mrs.Woods i8 a daughter of the dean of Westminster and is married to the Rev! H.G.Woods, president of Trinity College, Oxford.Her other writ- iags of note have been a novel, ** Esther Vanhomrigh,\u201d which has for ite central figure Dean Swift; * The Va- gabo=ds\u2019\u2019 and a voluine of poems.The present poem shows the conflict be- twen good and evil in the humpn soul; the scene is laid on a lonely rockbound irland where dwells a man who for years has tortured his helpless wife and children.One child a maniac, one drowned, one a cripple and a=mother leading a life of shame to escape parental tyranny presage a horror which Mrs.Woods handles in a masterly way.The roar of the waves on the rocky shore sings through the dramia, and while the whole verges on the morbid it is not pessimistic.Complimenting a Princess, A pretty little incident took placé in connection with the recent visit of the Duke and Duchess of York to Salford.When the carriage drewt up at the doors of the institute rain began to fall heavily upoa the dense crowds a&- sembled and the Duchess put up her umbrella.This, however, rather disappointed the loyal folks, among whom one yourg woman was found courageous enough to protest, \u201c\u2018Oh, do put it down, please, and let the people see you ! You\u2019re bonuy enough for anything !\u2019\u2019 she cried.The Duch- compliment and put the complimekt and put the umbrella dewn, nor did the heavy rain tempt her to put it up again.\u2014Tid Bits.WILL INVADE LONDON- Boston Artillerymen Ifgve n Plensan Programme Mapped Out.Beston, June 14\u2014By special invitation of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, of England, sent under special sanction of Queen Victoria, the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, of Massachusetts, will, on June 29, board the Cunard steamer Ser- via.en route for London, to visit the English \u2018\u201c\u201chonorables,\u201d who now comprise the parent organization of the Massachusetts body.\u2018The trip will be one of the most notable events in the history of any military organization in the United States.It is.significant from the fact that when the Servia reaches her destination, in face of England\u2019s law, a foreign body of 250 \u2018\u2019armed men\u201d will march forth upon English soil.Moreover, upon a later date, for the first time in history, the aforesail foreign body of armed men will parade the streets of London.England\u2019s Queen has given permission for them to do so, and, as a climax of the distinguished honor, accorded the American company, it is expected that His Royal Highness the Prince of V7ales will be a guest at the banquet tendered by the American Ancients to their hosts.The Ancient snd Honorable Artillery Company was first chartered in England in 1537 by Henry VIII, and the organization has been preserved by the descendants of the original members until now.\"he American branch, the original Massachusetts Company, of 41 members, under Capt.Meayne, was chartered by Governor Winthrop in 1638.About & year ago the London Company sent a formal Invitation to the Massachusetts men to visit England.This Invitation was accepted, and preparations were at once begun.During the whole 12 months, at meetings and smoke-talks, by mail and messenger, plans for the trip have been under consideration, and all details are now practically completed.The company will probably reach Liverpool on July 6, where their hosts and the Lord Mayor will meet them.\u2018The customary inspection, by crder of Her Majesty the Queen, will be omitted, and the visitors will be escorted to a special train on the London & Nerthwestern Railroad, which will hurry them along very smoothly for four hours through the fresh and picturesque Midland scenl- ery to Easton Station, London.Thence the Americans will be conducted to their quarters In the new Hotel Cecil, on the Thames embankment.July 6 is Monday.Tuésday and Wednesday will be taken up with business sessions of the organization and With the enjoyment of any programme the Londoners may suggest.On Thursday the parade will occur, to be followed in the evening by the grand banquet of the Americans, tendered to thie English company in the new, King\u2019s Hall, at Holborn restaurant.In this marble and crimson hall thé Massachusetts ancients will meet leading representatives of the English Government and her social life.The Prince of Wales will be present to extend a welcome to the visitors, and the exchange of speeches will make the evening memorable and probably the great event of the London vigit.Friday and Saturday will be gpent in London sight-seeing under the guidance of the London artillerymen.When sight-seeing is over, thé Ancient and Honouvable Artillery Company of Massachusetts will re-agsemble at Liverpool, bid a farewell to Fng- land and their English comrades, and on July 283 will sail on their return to the United States.RICH DISCOVERIES OF GOLD.At Cripple Creek, Colo., and elsewhere, are being made daily, and the produe- tion for 1896 will be the largest ever Known, estimated at Two Hundred Million Dollars.Cripple Creek alone is producing over One Million Dollars a month, and steadily increasing.Mining Stocks are advancing in price more rapidly than any other stocks, and many pay dividends of 35 to 50 per cent.They offer the best opportunity to make a large profit on a small investment.J.E.Morgan & Co., 46 Broadway, New York, are financial agents for the Prudential Gold Mining Co.and others in the famous Cripple Creek district They will send you, free, interesting particulars of the Mining Companies they represent, also their book on specula~ tion in Stocks, Grain and Cotton, cons taining many new and important features.Send for these books at once if you are interested In any form of speculation or investments.They may prove profitable to you.i \u201cFather, what is a luxury ?\u2019\u2019 asked little Johnny the other night as he wiapped himself around the parlor stove.\u201cA luxury ?Why, it\u2019s something we don\u2019t really meed, you know: a thing we can do \u2018without.\u201d\u201d \u2018Well, then,\u2019\u201d\u201d replied the logical youth, \u2018\u201c\u201cwhat à luxury a mosquito net must be in winter !\u201d\u2019\u2014Harlem Life.Teeth Made In Three four s.Dr: Brossean, of No.7 St.Lawrence Street, makes perfect fitting teeth on short notice, No charge for painless extraction when sets are made.Also first-class gold crown,' plate and bridge werk: umbrella | SIATH FUSILIERS INSPECTION.Good Things Had Been Inspected and They Were More Than Realized.The words of praise wl ich the newly appointed inspecting officer of infantry bestowed upon the o:ticers and men of the 6th Fusiliers at the conclusion of their annual in£pecttion on Saturday afternosn must aSssuredly give them every gratification.Ccl, Maunsell, D.A.G., commandant of the Fredericton, N.B., school, Who has just been appointed in conjunction with Colonel Oughtred as inspecturs of infantry, had nothing to seriously find fault with.As he rightly pointed out, however, and as was quite apparent to all those who witnesscd the inspection there were certain details of the +ari- ous manoeuvres which were not executed in that careful manner, and with such precision as might Le wished, but on the whole it may be safely gaid that the tn Fusiliers are te be congratulated on having passed another most satisfactory inepection.The weather was very favorable, although perhaps a trifle too warm.\u2018There was a large number of past ard present officers of the city corps on the ground, including Col.Massey, who has always taken a great interest in the regiment.The regiment arrived cn the Champ de Mars punctually at Lalf-past three o\u2019clock.The parade state was 273, made up as follows: Lieut.-Col, Burland, in command; two field officers, Major Atkinson, (adjutant), and Major MacLean.Four staff ofiicers\u2014Surgeon, Dr.Harry Bell; quartermaster, Major W.2.MacLaren; Major Seatin, paymaster, and Major Atkinson, drill instructor.Four staïf sergeants- Sergt.-Major Curney, Orderly Room Sergt.Marks, Stall-Sergt., Riddle and Quartermaster, Sergt.Edwards.Brass band under Bandmaster Knowles, and fife band under Geo.l.avers, numbering altogether forty-six men, Stretcher section numbering ten, seven pioneers and twelve signallers, Ne.1 Company, Captain Andrews, Lieut.Gardner, 36 non-commissioned officers and men.No, 2 Conipany, Lieut, Cooper, 27 non-coinmissioned officers and men.No.8 Company, Lieut, Courtney, 34 non-commissioned officers and men.No.4 Company, Captain Henderson, Lieut.Herriott, Lieui.Cushing, (attached), and 38 non-commissioned officers and men.No.5 Company, Lieut.Witt and 27 non-commissioned officers and men.No.6 Company, Captain Converse, ljeut.Wilson and 33 non-commission- el officers and men.The colors of the regiment were borne hy Lieut.Wilson aud Liect.Bur- land.Lieut,-Col, Maunsell was accompanied by Lieut.-Col.Houghton, D.A.G.; Captain McDougall, acting brig- aide major; Capt.Whisley, Duke of Connaught Hussars; Major Frenette, paymaster, and Capt.Collins.The inspecting officer was received by the battalion in line at open order with a general salute, and accoripanied by his Staff Col.Maunsell rode down the ranks inspecting the clothing, arms snd accoutrements of the men, and also inspecting the bands, pioneers, stretcher section and signalling corps.battalion then closed to quarter col- umnn on No.1 Company, wheeled to ihe left and marched past, first in coi- urin by the right with fixed bayenets, then at quarter column at the trail, and then at the double.All three movements were well executed on the whole, though there was tso much crowding, and in one or two instances correct distances between front and near ranks were not obreryed.After Col.Burland had put the battalion J through some battalion movements, which were all fairly well executed, Major Atkinson put thein through man- nual and firing exercises, which were dene very well.The inspecting officer iben called out Captain Converse, who pat the battalion turough several movements, and then Captain FJender- son was called out to perform a similar duty.This concluded the movements on thé Champs de Mars and the battalion marched through some of the principal streets, returning by Craig Street to the Drill Hall, where \u2018he rolls were called by Major Frenette.Previous to this, however, Col.Maunsell addressed a few words to the men.He said that he had seen the battalion on parade on many occasions.\u2018He had seen them, under the command of Lieut.-Col.Butler, and he had always considered theirs to be a very fine battalion.So that he had coms there that day expecting a lot of good things from them and he had not been the least bit disappointed.They had evidently kept up the good credit of the corps and they had sacrificed a lot of time and trouble.\u2018He had been appointed in conjunction with Colonel Oughtred to report to the Major General on three points as regarded the efficiency of the infantry forces, and there were uniformity of systematic drill, uniformity of discipline and uniformity of interior economy.He had really more to give credit for than find fault with, for he had seen a good drill that day.The officers he had called out had handled the battalion well, the non-comtnis- sioned officers were good, andgalthough the distances were not always correct the markers There were one or two things which might be improved upon.There was a little tendency tp crowding in the ranks, and he would like to see more freedom of action, but with regard to their cadence that \u2018was good.The firing exercise was good, but the manual exercise could easily be improved npon.The prizes to the successful competitors in the recent competition were distributed and the men then dispersed to their homes.Vote for Sadler, a manufacturer and employer of iabor.Arrested fap Flirting, ' Niagara Falls, NY, June 12.\u2014A strange case was on in Police Court, this morning, when Fred Burgess, a solicitor for the Imperial Hotel, was arrested for flirting.The complaint was made by the husband of the aggrieved mife.Burgess Is a married man and is good looking.The case was remanded.St.Antoine Ward wants a manufacturer.Vote for Sadler.\u201cMamma,\u2019\u2019 said little Helen oné day on returning from school, \u2018\u2018some little girls asked me to-day if I had any little brothers and sisters, and I just ran away without sayinss anything.\u201d \u201cWhy did you do that, dear ?Why didn\u2019t you say no ?\u2019\u2019 \u2018\u2018*Because, mamma, I \u2018was too ashamed to, tell them that we were so poor that I was the only little baby we ever had at our house.\u2019 Vote for Geo.W.Sadier to-day: The J did their work well.| cheap.HAVE YOU TRIED 5 cents.30330 134414 3034830 HAVE YOU LOOKED IN OUR WINDOWS Have you noticed that appearance of freshness and style about our Straw Hats.made for the very hot weather-light, fresh and $ They were YEDDO SPECIAL, 35c.MANILLA SPECIAL, $1.25.MACKINAW SPECIAL, 75¢ and $1.00 OUR $1.00 SHIRTS.You may have bought other Shirts at that price, but never of the quality and value that we offer.Come and see them.A job lot of COLLARS at Three lots of CRAVATS, 50 patterns, at 10c, 20c and 25c.GENEREU, GALARNEAUX & 00.227 St.Lawrence Street.ROOMS TO LET.ROOMS AND BOARD \u2014 FIRST-CLASS rooms and board, with all the comforts of a home at 43 Anderson Street.WO VERY COMFORTABLE ROOM&E\u2014 bedroom and sitting room; every convenience ; suit buciness gentleman dining out ; private house.39 Shuter St.141 RACHER WILL LET TWO UNFUR- , nished rooms, use of kitchen if required, to quiet parties; in Westmount.Address \u201cHome,\u201d Heraîl office.142 mo LET \u2014 LARGE, COMFORTABLE furnished front room, with balcony and wardrobe, on bathroom flat; private family ; also large unfurnished room with wardrobe.No.63 Church St, off Sherbrooke.145 qe LET \u2014 A LARGE DOUBLE BEDroom, suitable for married couple or two gentlemen ; also single room.11 Belmont Street.148 ABLE BOARD \u2014 FIRST CLASS table board at reasonable prices.15 Belmont Street.143 Gop ROOMS AND BOARD.Gill College Avenue.142 S INGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS\u2014ALSG table board.43 McGill College Avenue.MISCELLANEOUS.OR SALE \u2014 THE GOOD WILL OF REfreshment rooms, prominently situated, and doing nice business; capable of being quadrurled by an energetic couple; house attached.Address Box It, Herald.142 AN EXPERIENCED ENGLISH TEACHer is desircus of taking charge of two or three bovs preparing for university during months of July and August ; town or country.Tutor, Herald offire.ANTED TO RENT \u2014 A PIANO FOR two or three months.Address Piano, Herald.Important Catalogue Sala @ Uniedeemed Pledges ! The subscribers are instructed by Mr.L.Aronson, pawn broker, 601 Craig St, previously at 517, to sell by public auction at their sales rooms, 241 and 243 St.James Street, TUESDAY, JUNE 16TH and WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17TH, Sale each day at 2 and 7 o'clock p.m., Comprising a large assortment of valuable Gold and Silver Watches in Waltham, English and Patent Levers, Gold and Diamond Rings, Pins, Studs, Cuff Buttons, Gold and E&ilver Chains, Brooches, Har rings, Field and Opera Glasses, 25 ozs.of Solid Silver Spoons, Musical Instruments, Clocks, Drawing Instruments, Bicycles, a large assortment of Fine Custom Made Clothing, Ladies\u2019 and Gent's Waterproof Coats, Ladies\u2019 Jackets, Capes, Dresses, Bed Furnishings, Plated Ware, Cutlery, and many other articles usually found in a pawn broker\u2019s collection.Catalogues can be had at L.Aronson\u2019s, 601 Craig Street.RAE & DONNELLY, Auctioneers.Food for the Sick! The Diet Dispensary carefully prepare s food fcr the mick, at reasonable prices thus faollit- a.ng and relieving the work of the household inthe care of their sick, The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from phyak cian, clergyman or visiting nurse, 175a St.Antoine Street mfva, FREE TO BALD HEADS.PL We will mail on appiication, free in- PRE ES y formation how to grow hair upon a \u201cX bald bead, stop falling hair and re.® move scalp dircages.Address, Altenbeim fiedieal Dispensary, Boom 5 Selves Building, Cincinnati, O.BREVITIES.In thé casé of Fineberg vérsui the city, in which plaintiff claimed $99.99 judgment was rendered by Judge Purcell yesterday.Plaintiff gold a number of gtoves to a man named Wershan- ski, and the city having sued the latter lor taxes, seized the stoves.Wershan- ski was appointed guardian amd removed and Fineberg could not find the stoves, but His Honor dismissed the action holding the view that the city was not the cause of any loss suffered by Fineberg.There was a collision yesterday af- temoon about half past four on Notre Dame Street, at the corner of Notre Dame and St.Gabriel Streets, when car No.95 had its side badly smashed and C.P.R, lorry No.95 lost its whiffle trees.SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE - fivrec Enusertions Free.W ANTED \u2014 BY A GOOD LAUNDRESS .washing and ironing or houzeclean- Ing by the day.Apply in rear 3% Alexander Street, No.2 upstairs.142 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY A FIRST- class woman dook, meat or rastry; no objection to leave city; hotel preferred.Apply to No.36 St.Bernard Street, WY ANTED \u2014 BY LITTLE GIRL 12 Years old, situation to take care cf a baby, or light housework.386 Latour St.in rear.ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE woman, work of any kind by the day.35 Latour Street, in rear.142 VV ANTED \u2014 BY EXPERIENCED COLored girl, situation a3 nurse in good family.446 Montcalm Sircet, near Sherbrooke Street, city.143 TANTED \u2014 \u2018A SITUATION BY A middle aged woman as good plain cook in a small family, wherz a housemaid is kept; or work by day or week ; good city references.91 St.Antoine =.vo , ol A 1; 4 145 VY ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS COOK\u2014 willing to go to the country.Address 16 Dowd Street, in rear.145 ANTED \u2014 A SITUATION BY AN ELderly woman as good plain cook, or work of any kind by the day or week ; Food city references.Apply M.A.L., 95 St.Antoine Street.145 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS PLAIN coox by middle aged woman; willing to wash and iron : to go to the country.36 St.Bernard Street.145 VY ANTED \u2014 WORK OF ANY KIND by the day by respectable young married Woman.Apply 64 1-2 St.Antoine Street.ATANTED \u2014 THREE OR FOUR GENtlemen's washing by a gcod laun- dress.at h~r own hôms, where no other watching is done.Arnly at 44 1-2 St.Charles Rorrommee Street.143 V TANTED\u2014PLAIN SEWING AT HOME.18 Anderson Street.145 y ANTED \u2014 A RESPECTABLE WOman would like to secure any kind of housework by the day.Apply to 28 Latour Street.144 V ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTAPLE ; Young girl, rosition in store or any kind of work by the day ; is experienced.A Apply to 2567 St.Martin.142 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS NURSE OR general servant in small family.Address 98 Burnside Street.143 WANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG LADY\u2014:TT- uation as nurse to go to the country ; would be carable to keon up children\u2019s studies ; no objection to light hou=e- SITUATIONS VACANT.ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE \u2014 A COOK.A Apply Ensign Ross, \u201cSalvation Lighthouse,\u201d 13 Common Street.WANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS GENERal servant at once.Address 15 Belmont Street.SITU ATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE.Y ©UNG MAN \u2014 GOOD WRITBR \u2014 wishes Situation ; first class reference from last employer.Address Firste- tars, Herald office.y © 148 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY YOUNG man as bartender or clerk; having the best of city references as to sobriety and honesty, etc.W.H.D., 88 Alexander Street.143 TANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN \u2014 SIT- .uation as assistant bookkeeper, cash- ler or shipper; best references.Apply Box E8, Herald.146 VWANIED \u2014 SITUATION BY A GOOD, steady young man as coachman or driver ; thoroughly understands the grooming and driving of horses, double and single; best of references.Address W.H.W., 38 Alexander Street.148 ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MARRIED man, situation of any kind; goed references.F.Andrews, 248a Delisle Lia ! I I, : ) 4 V JANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS GROOM or groom coachman : just arrived from England, with good character: no objection to make himself useful ; age 22.248a Delisle Street.\u2018 143 y ANTED \u2014 SITUATION OF ANY KIND ; by young Irishman, agrd 25: will- Ing to work.Address R.C., Herald Of: fice.; 148 7 OUNG ENGLISHMAN SEEKS SITTJA- tion to werk in factory or any place of trust ; would go to the country for summer months ; ged to lawns and garden- INS ; can make himself generally useful: can he well recommended.Address W.H., 174 Chatham Street, 143 WANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE young man.rosgition as collector, or accounts to collect; references and security.Address W.G., 107 1-2 Bleury St.\u2018 È 142 A MERICAN YOUNG MAN \u2014 COLLEGR - graduate; married ; publisher and office man by profession, desires situation; speaks German.English and some French; newspaper work preferred; any rea~onahle offer emnsidered.Address \u2018*Position,\u201d 12, Herald.142 SAFES AKD OFFICE SUNDRIES FOR SALE.OILDIT AND McOULLOCH'S FIRT and Burglar proof safes and vault doors, several good second hand safes on hond.Safes moved and repaired.F.M.Sullivan, 308 St.James Street.Telephone 2167.GUALES OF EVERY DASCRIPTION (J store trveks, alarm moeney tills from $2 up Scales repaired.F.M, Sullivan, 308 St, James Etreet.Tel.2107.tf FOR SALE.One Cont a Word, OR SALE \u2014 FOit THE MILLION kindling, $2; cut maple, $2.59; tamar« ac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, 31.50 per load, delivered anywhere in the cry.J.C.Mac~ diarmid, Richinond Square.Bell Tel.8853, - \u2018OR SALE \u2014 BICYCLE \u2014 RUDGE\u2014IN good order ; price 335.Apply 225 St.Urbain Street.t£ OR SALE \u2014 THE CONTENTS OF A furnished flat suitable for married courle ; owner leaving city; bargain to rrompt purchaser.Pox 454, General Post Office.tf For SALE\u2014COMMON SENSE ROACH, bedbug and rat exterminator, in ting, 26c, 50¢, and $1.Will return money if it does not clean your house.T1 Main Street.142 a | DENTISTS.PERSONAL \u2014 BOSTON DENTAIL, PARA lors, 1856 Notre Dame Street.Beau- tifu! sets of teeth for ten dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Painless extracting à specialty ; all charges moderate.WANTED TO PURCHASE.ANTED \u2014 MACINTOSH WITH CAPE 42 inches chest measure, for 6-toot man; Scotch make preferred; also Fng- lish bag.Send price, ete., to D., care Of P.O.783.189 Em mo \u2014\u2014\u2014 BUSINESS PERSONALS.AVE YOU TAKEN LUNCH AT THI: Temperance Coftee House, 594 Craig Street.140 'VE HAD A FINE BRIAKIPAST AT the Temperance Coffee House, 594 Craig Street; porridge, milk, toast, eggs and coffee, all for 16c.145 a ae work ; best of references.Apply Box 16.AGENTS WANTED.Herald.113 Cra font a Word.ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN young girl, light employment in office or store ; can firure fairly and write & good hand; willing to improve; can furnish best of references as to faithfulness and behavior ; have had soms exper- lence.Apply to E7, Herald office.148 WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY \u2014 A POsition by vouns lady as waitress, in store or business house ; excellent references ; good bonkkeerer ; terms moderate ; speaks French and English.No.9 Anderson Street.143 TANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE young woran.work for.a few hours every morning.Address No.2 Beauchamp Avenue, off St.Urbain St.142  AN AND WIFE DESIRE POSITIONS as carctakers, or work of any kind; references.Address J.M., 185 St.Urbain Street, city.141 TANTED \u2014 WORK RY THE DAY OF \"any kind by respectable woman.Apply 132 Champlain Street, 141 y ANTED \u2014 DAILY WORK OF ANY kind by voung woman.Mrs.A.248a, Delisle Street.142 LOST.OST \u2014 AT CORNER ST.FRANCOIS 4 Xavier and St.James Street, C.P.R.ticket No.527, Three Rivers and return.Finder will please return to 42 Union Avenue and reccive reward.PATENTS.AAR rt hs > rth ms Ey és, Promptly secured.Trade-Marks, Copyrights and Labels registered.We report whether patent can be secured or nnt, free of charge.Our fee not due until patent is allowed.Write for *¢ [n= ventors Guide\u2019\u2019 and \u2018\u2018 What profitable to invent,\u201d Free.MARION & LABERGE, En- sineers & Lxperts, 185 St.James St.MONTREAL.era DON'T GET BALD! IT MAKES YOU LOOK OLD.The Empress Hair Grower Stops the Hair from Falling Out.Promotes the growth of the hair.A delightful Hair Dressing for both Ladies and Gentlemen.A sure cure for Dandruff, * PREPARED BY C.J.COVERNTON & CO, Cor.Bieury aud Dorchester Sts, WANTED \u2014_\u2014\u2014 WEEKLY: DAILY HERALD Of March 6th, 1894 And April 10th, 1894 Parties having same will please notify Herald.\u201d~ A article cveryone wants; liberal comruis sion.For particulars address I.C.Avery Concord, Mien.GENTS WANTED TO REPRESENT an English (Birmingham) firm; must be acsuainied with jewellery, cutlery and silverware line ; references required.Win.De Waller, 28 Vyse Street, Birmingham, England., PARNTER WANTED, PARTNER 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 Box El, Herald.148 PROPERTY FOR SALE, BORDEAUX, C.P.R.STATION, SAULT au Recollet ; for sale to cover mort- fage, threz newly-finished modern houses, 7 rooms and large cellar ; winter and summer use ; fine shade trees ; on \u2018\u2018 Bois de Poulogne\u201d Avenue, near new College and R.C.Church; price only $900 each this week.James M.Mitchell, 58 St.Francois Xavier Street, or Thomas Adcock, Bordeaux.! 143 BEAUTIFUL RIVER POINT 25 Five Arpents Of level land, nicely wooded, projecting into deep water, convenient to both railways.Price, only 82.500, J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO, 151 ST.JAMES STREET, 56666060 s0-002400500400$ This is The First Day Of our 3-Day Special Sale, and we would like to see you at our store to-day.We have special bargains in all departments, but here are wo!l\u2014 - Some of the prettiest Silks ever shown in Montreal, rich and lustrous, in all the Silks for newest and daintiest Summer.shades.Value\u201473c, | @ © @ ® © 950, $1.00 and $1.10.Sale price, 56\u20ac ya.: We have 3,000 yards Genuine of these English @ .Prints, in Spots, English light or dark grounds 3 pa fast colors, and = 1 ey wear hike\u2014we Prints.there's no need to tell you how well the real © + Stripes and Figures, Englich Prints wear.Just try them.Haycock & Dudgeon, 2401-2403 St, Cather © St.000000000000-0000010000008 200000000 $400000000000006900000909000092 Le i 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1896.The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.MONTREAL, JUNE 15.SUBSCRIPTION RATES.DAILY MÉRALD\u2014City Delivery, Gme TeAr.\u20260.0000e0couvuss so.uu0e0 $3.50 Six MonthS.\u2026+00000000000 snecccvsou00.2.00 Fhyee Months.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.asecsaseccss 1.00 One Month.\u2026.\u2026.avescucn vices.85 DAILY HERALID\u2014By Mail, ONG YeAN, .cotassrecsaronsen 10.3.00 Six Prlonths.\u2026.me.1:60 Three Months .+.\u2026s.>s.c000ce 85 One Month.sosnsecsucan0008 30 WEEKLY HERALD, One Year.c.covvees vesmsssassasssss DO Six Months.voveeeseisrsrmssosses 2D Khxee Yonths.seven assacucc00s .13 CASH IN ADVANCE.HERALD SUBURBAN DELIVERY Summer residents of places between Montreal and Vaudrenil can have the Daily Ierald left fer them every morning at their Station for 30 CENTS a month by leaving their subscription with the Station Agent or at the Herald's City Office.The Montreal Herald Co., 603 Craig St.MONTREAL LIBERAL CANDIDATES.St.Antoine\u2014 ROBERT MACKAY.St.Lawrence\u2014ALD.E.GOFF PENNY) St, Ann\u2019s\u2014-JAMES McSHANE.S51, James\u20140O.DESMARAIS, St.Mary\u2014ALD.DUPRE, Hochelaga\u2014J.A, C.MADORE.Maisonneuve\u2014ALD, PREFONTAINE.Jacques Cartier \u2014 ARTHUR BOYER.Laval\u2014THOMAS FORTIN.Chambly-Vercheres\u2014C, A.GEOFFRION.THF.HOPE OF CANADA, \u201cMr; Laurier returns to hig native province after a most remarkably successful tour of Ontariæ.His visit to the sister province assumed all the proportions of a triumphal progress.Wherever he went he was received with a warmth of enthusiasm that could be evoked by no other man in Canadian public life to-day.where addressed audiences so great in point of numbers as to break the records of the localities in which he appeared.And the manner in \u2018which his works were received by his hearers seemed to indicate an entire acceptance of that gospel of freedom and plenty which ho had come to preach.When Mayon Fleming, of Toronto, introduced Mr.Laurier to the immense gathering in Massey Hal! in that city on Friday evening last, His Worship said that the Liberal Icader is the hope of the people of Canada.Something of this feeling doubtless underlies that strong current of popular sentiment which has lately set in Mr.Laurier\u2019s direction.At the present crisis in Canadian affairs, he is indeed the hope of the Canadian people.It i8 widely recognized that the return of the baneful forces of Tupper- isn to power would mean the opening oi an era wherein the national revenues would be squandered for the personal enrichment of the wmémbers of the reigning family; wherein every form of bulldozing and coercion would take the place of a wise and Chrig- tian statesmanship: wherein political corruption would be open and shameless, and wherein the national credit would be pledged to the furtherance of enterprises desigmed to satisfy the greed of Sir Charles Tupper and his kind, and not calculated to advance the interests of the country at large.It is significant that wherever he has gone Mr.Laurier hag received assurances of support at the hands of men whose lives have been spent in the service of the cause of the Conservative party, and who have come, perhaps regretfully, to the conclusion that unless that party, be purged now, and forever of the noir some elements of Tupperism, its usefulness will be forever swallowed up in corruption.To such men; a8 to all good Cana\u201c dians, Mr.Laurier appeals strikingly.He standd for moderation in all things; he is for a trade policy involving the re-adjustment of the tariff in such a manner as to do awray with its restrictive tendency and at the same time to provide mears to the carrying on of an honest, economical and efficient government; he stands for such a settlement of the school question as, the cases of both parties to the dis, pute having been heard and properly, and calmly, discussed, shall leave to neither patty, any, ground for farther grievance.{le brings to the advancement of these principles an un- frnpeachable personal record; and his pretensions are strengthened by, the fact that he has engaged the cooperation où all the better elements in Canadian public lite, including the Canadian Erand Qld Mang Sit Oliver jos wat.{The fnét that the Liberal leader\u2019s tour of Ontario was a round of excep; tional accessed, is attested by no less an authority that the Toronto Mail which sent a special correspondent to repors his meetings! The Mail givey Mr: Laurier credit for having achieved a notable trimmph throughout the gresÿ Fnglish speaking and Protestant province, He returns to hig awh place.Ye will speak 10 his own people at the Auditorium to-night and it is bes He every- | yond peradventure that his own people will give him a royal welcome.He comes to them in the guise already of a conquering hero.He is worthy of a reception that will amount to a sounding declaration of acceptance of those principles of moderation and freedom which he comes to preach.IN ST.ANTOINE, Sg Electors of St.Antoine Ward must decide to-day for thémselves as to whom thelr representative in the Council is to be.Mr.Sadler has not acted upon the suggestion that he should withdraw, and a vote will therefore be necessary.If the people of St.Antoine desire that the vacancy caused by the retirennent of the Hon, A, W.Atwater should be filled by another lawyer, it will be necessary for them to cast their votes to-day for Mr.C.B.Carter, Q.C.TUPPER\u2019S DELAY, The effects of Sir Charles Tuppér\u2019s delay in holding the elections are great beyond measure.The business of the country is paralyzed from one end to the other, and the cause is nothing more than the pending elections which might have been over three weeks or a month ago.Speaking of trade conditions here R.(3.Dun & CoJ says: \u2018General enquiry among Montreal merchants in all lines of trade does not tend to show that there is any increase in the volume of business, Gro- cerymen report but a slack demand, with a tendency, to weakness in a good miany lines.'\u2019 Up west matters aré no better, same authority says: The \u2018Business shows no improvement in wholesale departments at Toronto, but, on the contrary, there is a disposition to hold off.Dealers generally exhibit apathy, and no increase in the demand is to be expected until the elections are over.Travellers have samples of autumn and winter goods out with them, but are taking few orders.\u201d\u2019, While thé business man {8 Buffering over the delay the Tupper family, is still drawing its dividends, DOCTOR RODDICK AT MONUMENT NATIONAL.Le < Doctor Roddick at Monument National : ** I endorse every word and every line of the manifesto issued to the people of Canada by Sir Charles Tupper, the distinguished leader of the Government.\u2019\u2019 (Cheers.) Sir Charled Tupper fin \u2018manifesto : \u2018In addition to this the Government has undertaken during the past year to establish cold storage centres, în which perishiable commodities intended for shipment can be kept in the best condition at the least cost to the producer.\u201d Will the déar, good, kind Doctor ob: lige a perspiring public with a hint as to where these cold storage centres are to be found.Some of the business men who reside in St! Antoine Ward have been round with microscopes endeavoring to discover them, but without avail.As the Doctor has \u201c\u201c endorsed every \u2018word\u2019 of the other Doctor\u2019s manifesto it is clear that he | must be in the secret, and his fellow citizens will consider it distinctly unkind of him: if he persists in refusing to tell where they are.Moreover, having endorsed the other fellow\u2019s promise he hag become responsible, and the maker of it having ignominiously defaulted payment, the Doctor will have to pay up or go to protest.Doctor Roddick having been a candidate in a business man\u2019s constituency for several weeks will no doubt understand these references to busines4 customs and responsibilities.JAPAN'S INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS, An interesting report on thé irdus- tries of Japan has been prepared by the British consul at Tokio.As the expansion of all kinds of commercial activity in that remarkably progressivé country muêt increase her trade with other nations, the information contained in the report is of importance to Canadian as well as British manufacturers.It appears that the augmentation ©f the wealth of Japan which has been necessarily coincident with the sudden and rapid develop, ment of manufacturing industries has given rise to an enormous demand for metal and machinery.Locomotive engines, for instance, arë in great request, seventy five per cent.of those already, in use being of British make, Six per cent.being of German and the remainder of United iStates manufacture.There are now over two thous sand miles of railway in operation, but the censtruction of three thousand more is contemplated in the near future ; and for these rails and locomp- tives must bé bought.More mayked ever than the rapid ext®nsion of railways is thé expansion of the merchant marine system by means of which Japan is sending the products of her manufactures into other lands.By reason of cheap coal and cheap labor Japan is becoming a formidable competitor with Britain in the supply of cotton cloths, The increase in this industry alone is evidenced by the fact that while there were in 1888 twenty- four cotton factories in Japan, with 114,000 spindles, there were in 1895 fifty eight cotton factories, with 883,- 000 spindles, Other industries exhibit like progress ; and on reading the statistics in this painstaking consular report, one is compelled to miarvel at the contrast which the condition of the land of the Mikado presents today with that which existed when the British poet wrote : Jealous China, strange Japan; + Ye are but Dead Seas of man! | _ PROTECTION AND PROSPOSITY.Thé Star would lead its readers to believe that protection and prosperity are synonymous terms, and that where the one is, there must the other be al- sod Beyond the statement, however, that we aré prosperous; and that we have protection, the Star advances no edidence in support of its proposition.The failuré of the great Clendinneng establishment somé months ago, and the anuouncemient of a cut of 50 p.con its pay list of the McClary Company, of London, indicate a decided lack ol prosperity in thé protected stove trade.The protection in this particular trade seems to have been thorough, fof an American stove in Canada is now, about as rare a thing as a July frost.Take the Clendin- neng case.(Here was one of the newest and best equipped establishments of its kind in the Dominion.Everything was practically new, and of the most modern character: It was In the midst of the working population ; bonused by the municipality, in which it was situated, ahd with a connection iv its particular line which was unrivalled: Everything pertaining to a stove, fromi the castings to the nickle plating, was done on the premises.Between four and five hundred hands were constantly employed, and the pay list must have aggnegated at least $4,000 à week.Well, this great institution came to grief, let us say through the failure of La Banque du Peuple, to which it was very largely indebted.1f we had said in consequence of the workings of \u2018the N.P,, some admirers of that fallacy would have been sure to object, so we will admit for the sake of argument that it was because of the bank\u2019s failure.But if the N.P, is not at fault, why are these great works not started up again ?They can earn no money for any one while they lie idle.\u2018Have they, been offered for sale ?\u2019\u2019 some one asks.Oh, yes, tenders were asked foir their purchase.\u2019 \u2018How many tenders were received ?\u2019\u201d Not one !\u201d\u201d '\u2018Who owns the property.now ?\u2019\u201d It has been sold by, publié auction to the bank, which bought it in for its mortgage, and now, ofwns the white elephant, The bank don\u2019t want it, of course, but it can\u2019t sell it to anyone, aud it is now, endeavoring, to get a syndicate to run it, How will some of the eloquent /Tupperité speakers who are nightly mhking the air ring with their adulationg of the great N.P, tell us how, it is that this great hive of labor is allowed to go untenanted, and {ts \u2018whilom four hundred and fifty, industrious workers scafttered to the four corners of the earth ?We doubt, it within a radius of two hundred miles there is n similar establishment so well and favorably sitna- ted and so thoroughly and effectively equipped.Why, then, in the name of the great N.P., are its fires out, and why do its tall chimneys belch forth no smoke?Why, (in the name of Smith, of Roddick, and of Tupper, is this thing thus ?REVENUE AND PROTECTION, The Tupperite organs are trying to prove that a revenue tariff would not alfcrd the Canadian manufacturer a sufficient protection, The Gazette, for instance, says : The fallacy of the conténtion that the maintenance of g high rate of customs taxation is à guarantee of protection to manufacturers and workingmen is completely exposed by a study of the revenue returns.In 1875, under a free trade tariff, the amount of customs duties collected per head of the population was $3.95; in 1895, under a protective tariff, it was $3.52.Answering à similar argument advanced în its own territory, the Toronto Globe says : We are told that in 1875 our c\u2018us- tom taxes were £3.95 per head, while in 1895 they are only $2.47.Sir Charles Tupper glved it as $3.52, Whichever figure we take it is equally deceptive, The attempt {8 made to convey the erroneous idea that custom taxes are less now than under the old tariff.To make this showing the writer of the pamphlet has taken tne highest year under the old and the lowest under the new tariff, There have been only three years umder the protective tariif in which customs taxes have been less than the highest under the old tari.Under the low tariff since Confederation our custom taxes averaged $3.22 per head of the population per annum, Under the protective tariff they have been $4.44, The average percentage of duty on imports for home consumption under the old tariff is 12,87, while under the protective tariff it has been 19.34, Our average infports per head since Confederation to 1879 inclusive were $26.10 while under the N., P.théy have been only $24.65, showing that under pretéction we have had to pay 71.22 per head of the population per annum more customs taxes on $1.45 less im3 ports! Assuming our population to have averaged 4,500,000, at $1.22 per head per year the people would have had to pay $&8,000,000 additional taxes during the sixteen years of the N.Pin addition to the amount which has gone into the pockets of the manufaé- turers.ReferénéB to that portion of thé tax.8s which has gone into the pockets of thé mmmufacturers is a strong point.If imports had been relatively equal under the Liberal and the Conservative regimes, there would remain the fact that under a revenue tarifi all the taxes go into the public treasury, whilé under a protective tariff a large proportion of the taxes goes into the strong boxes of the manufacturers; The percentage of customs taxes per head per year under a revenue tariff would be fairly and accurately stated.It would represent exactly the amount paid in customs taxes by eacn dweller in the Dominion.The percentage under a protective tariff represents just so much as is paid at the custom houses.It takes no account of the amounts which, by reason of the absence of competition, the manufacturer is able to \u2018wrest from the taxpayer by way of higher prices on manufactured articles purchased.To say then, that because the percentage of customs taxes per head per year is smaller under a protective tarit than under a revenue tarifl, the former tariff does not afford the manufacturer a higher protection than th@ latter 18 not quite frank and is not quite fair: And as the Globe points out, to Bay that the percentage of customs taxes per head per year in Canada has been smaller under a protective tarilf than under a revenue tarilf is not true: THE FRENCH PRESS No Thanks Due to Them.Mésërs.Angers and Desjardins have left their seats in the Senate.For having done so their friends are boasting of their self-sacrifice.(We have our suspicions akout this pretended abnegation.They have not yet been replaced in the Red Chamber.On the morrow of the day on which the Government is beaten these two gentlemen will go back to the seats which they have only temporarily vacated.As to Mr.Taillon, he will get a judgeship like Mr.Quitmet! You can bet on this, \u2014Le Cultivateur, A French-Canadian Party.If the Opposition get into power with a majority comppsed of such heterogeneous elements as the McCarthyites and the Patrons, what sort of a Govr ernment could they form?These elements, who desire only\u2019 to give vent to their hatred of us, would have to receive their share of the cake in order that their support should be asstired.In face of this danger, if the French-Can- adians cannot unite and send to Ottawa 8 strong, intelligent and compact delegation, there will be evil days for our compatriots.The fanatics, flushed with their first success, will not be satisfied without going further; once they have destroyed the Manitoba \u2018minority they will turn against us, and will not stop until they have destroyed the last vestige of the rights guaranteed to us by the Constitution \u2014La Presse.THE WEARING OF BUTTON The Herald has received tha following létter on a subject of considerable interest to all, whether voters or not: \u2018\u2018Dear, Sir\u2014~Will you kindly inform me why it is illegal to wear a Liberal or Conservative button after the 16th June, and oblige, A! LIBERAL,\u201d, The reply to this, and to numerous verbal queries, is contained in the following sections of the Dominion .Efec- tions Act: \u201833.No candidate or any other person shall furnish or supply, any ensign,{ standard or set of colors, or any other flag, to or for any person or persons whomisoever, with the intent that the same shall be carried or used in such electoral district on the day of election, or within eight days before such a day, or during the continuance of such election, or the polling, by such pérson or any other person, as a party flagl to distinguish the bearer thereof and those who follow the same as the supporters of such candidates, or of the political on other opinions entertained, or supposed to be entertained, by such candidate; and no person shall; for any reason, carry or use any such ensign, standard, set of colors or other flag, as a party flag, within such electoral district on the day of any such election or polling, or within eight days before such day, or during the continuanee of such election.* 81.No: candidate or any other per- gon shall furnish or supply any ribbon, label or like favor, to or for any person whomsoever, with the intent that the same should be worn or used within such electoral district op the day ot election or polling, or within eight days before such a day, ot during the continuance of such election, by such a person, or any other person, as a part badge to distimguish the wiearer as the supporten of such candidate, or of the political or other opinions entertained, or supposed to be entertained, by such candidate; and no person shall use or wear any ribbon, label or other favor, as such badge, within such electoral district, on thé day of any such election or polling, or within eight days before such day, or during the continuance of such election: \u201882.Every person who offends against any of these provisions is guilty of a misdemeanor, and liable to a penalty noti exceeding one hundred dollars, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months, or to both, in the discretion\u2019 of the court.) ra THE FARMERS LAMENT, I was once a well-off farmer, now I'm worried and in debt, I've got poor a-payin\u2019 taxes, but I have to ray \u2018em\u2019 yet, i Co, There's a tax on food and clothing, poor and scanty though they be, But Sir Tupper says, be thankful, for \u201c\u201cther\u2019 ain't no tax on tea.\u201d There's a mortgage on the homestead, an\u2019 the interest ain\u2019t all paid, .I've worked hard from early mornin\u2019 \u2019till the evenin's dewy shade, , Wife an\u2019 me don't follow fashions, an\u2019 I don't get on a spree, \u2018 Yet I'm poor, although they tell me that \u201cther\u2019 ain't no tax on tea.\u201d In my house there\u2019s no planner, no rich .icarvets on! the floor, An\u2019 the tariff wouldn\u2019t let me put a door bell oni the door, \u2018 An\u2019 my wife can't iget a bunnet, that would be a luxuree, But she says we must feel thankful, for Fther\u2019 ain°t no tax on tea.\u201d I can't buy a bit o cotton, but I have to pay a tax, IN An\u2019 they levy on my wood-pile by a dooty on the axe, ' , An\u2019 the salt thet\u2019s in my porridge Isn't \u201c ow admitted free, .But the Lord be thanked for one thing that, Fther\u2019 ain\u2019tl no tax on tea.\u201d ! Once I tried to buy a pjcter ; it was \u2018lithe tographed,\u201d they saïd ; .Thirty oad per cent.o\u2019 dooty knocked that bargam on the head, .Had it peen a great oll painting worth ten thousand, then you see, 4 %fwould been \u2018a work of art,\u2019* they .said, and been admitted free.When I'm working in the back lot, I would often like tq know Just how long \u2018twill be till sunset, or til) dinner-horn would blow, So I thought a watch I'd purchase, but the man spoke up, says he: Dooty?\u2019s thirty-five on watches, but we get in diamonds free.Moren\u2019n a cent a pound on sugar, thirty- five per cent.on boots, Doesn't help my wheat or barley, or increase the price o\u2019 roots, : Diamonds will not cut my medder, though they may) be nice to see, .An\u2019 my only crumb o\u2019 comfort is, \u201cther\u2019 ain't no tax on tea.\u201d .BEverythin' a farmer uses, farmer wears, .Hand-rake, cradle, scythe, or pitchfork\u2014 eaah its) load of dooty bears; oe This is called \u201cthe poor man\u2019s tariff,\u2019 for it keeps him poor you see, And they tell me to be thankful that *ther\u2019 ain't! no tax on tea.\u201d Once they told us that consumers didn't have the tax to pay, That it made the things all cheaper, that it worked the other way; An\u2019 I've thought the thing all over, an\u2019 I'm blest 2£ I can see If that\u2019s so, then, what's the reason that \u2018\u2019ther\u2019 ain\u2019t no tax on tea.\u201d Wife an\u2019 I are gettin\u2019 feeble, soon we'll both bel goin\u2019 where Taxes do not worrit people, tariffs do not enter there, everythin\" a into eternitee, Py a tax on shrouds and coffins to get .even for the tea.'ANON, | Vote for Geo.W.Sadler to-day.But they\u2019ll foiller our poor spirits right | MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.UR bt, Manufacturer, St.Antoine Ward.ELECTORS are reminded to Vote early To-day for as Alderman.Those favoring the candidature of Mr.Sadler, and willing to assist with carriages or otherwise, will please report at his Committee Rooms, Windsor Hotel, this morning, at 8.00.WESTMOUNT'S NEW CHURCH.The Congregationalists Lay the Corner Stone of the Edifice.The laying of the corner stone of the Bethplehlem Congreglational Church, Westmount, at the corner of Western and Clark Avenues, was celebrated Saturday evening with special ceremony.Rev.E.M.Hill, M.A., performed the formal laying of the stone, and the whole wiork was under the auspices of the Congregational Union of Ontario and Quebec.Rev, Robert Hop- kih, pastor of the new; church resided, After the devotional exercises, Mr.Charles Cushing, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Calvery Church, presented a statement, explaining the business side of the new, place of worship, » He said that a new! plot of ground consisting of 13,700 feet had been obtained at a cost of $6,500, and there was room for a house for the pastor as well as the church.The following documents (were deposited under the stone: A copy of the Herald and other papers of the city\u2019 annual statement of the societies in the union; copy of Mr.S.P.Leets amalgamation scheme; several pamphlets including programme of the day\u2019s service, also list of the charter members; statement of the belief of the membership of the church; oopy of the covenant nvhich the members agreed who organized the church.Rev.E: M: lHilt then! laid the stone, saying these words : \u2018\u2018For the glory of God and the good of man, and in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, we well and truly lay this corner stone for a house to be built and consecrated fo the service of Almighty God.\u201d Mr.[Frederick Wi Evansi Mayor of Westmount, \u2018then; spoke, mentioning particularly, the marked growth of the town and the number of churches, this being the seventh sacred edifice erected gince 1883.He spoke also of the gig- nificance of the number seven.He \u201cwas followed by Mr, 'S.P.Leet, of this city, and Rev.Hugh Pedley, of Winnipeg.Rev.Clark Murray mentioned in conclusion {that the Congregation®lists originated in the old Furitans of England and the Presbyterians from the old Puritans of Scotland.Both religious organizations had done wonderful work.The officers of thé néëw church as it stands comprised © The Pastor, the .Rev.Robert Hopkin; the Diacons, W.Douwi Lighthall, George Climie, \u2018Archibald Wright, Chas.B.Powter; Trustees, Lyan T.Leet, Archibald Wright, W.Douw.Lighthall, Thos.B.Macaulay: Usherd, Phillip S! Andrews, Chas.FE, Box, Jamies Innes, \u2018Chas.B.Pow- ter; Superintendant of Sunday School, Chas.B: Powter; Convener of Visiting Committiee, Mrs) G.\u2018Clie; Church Board, the Pastor, Deacons, Trustees, Church \u2018Secretary! and Treasurer, and Migs Martha J.Wright, Mrs.James Innes, and Mri H: C.Andrews; Secretary; Alfred A Andrews; Treasurer, Archibald Wright; Church Building Con: tractors, Mason, Isaac Lewis; Drick- layer, Amos Cowan; Carpenters and joiners; Cote & Benard; plasterers, Knott & Gardner; roofer, George W.Reed; plumbers, Garth & Co.; hot air heating, John Mattinson; painter and glazier, John Murphy; electric wiring, Robert Mitchell & Co.; architect, An; drew; TL.Taylor.- St.Antoine Ward wants a manu- facturer\u2014 Vote for Sadler.BURIED AT ALEXANDRIA.Funeral of the Late Hon.D.A.Macdonald, \u2018Alexandria; Ont., June 18.=Thé funeral of the late Hon.D.A, Macdonald, ex-Lieut.-Gov.for Ontario, took place this afternoen, at two o'clock, and was without any exception, the largest funeral ever seen in this county.Glengarry\u2019s sons and daughters from all parts ef the county, as well as many friends from! Montreal, Cornwall, Ottawa and other centres, calme to pay their lasu trikute of respect to the dead statesman who had so long and so faithfully, served hig country and county, Owing to thé forty-hours\u2019 devotion being in progress in St.Xinnan\u2019s Cathedral here, the services were shert, and requiem: high mass will be celebrated early next week.The pallbearers were all from his native county, and consisted of the following gentlemen! Messrs, Wm.Bathurst, A, Mac- Nab, ex-M.FP., Jno.McDougall, R.I.McDonald, Geo.P, McGillivray, Dun: can À.Macdonald, P: M.Alexandria, Peter Kennedy and D.©.McRae.Among those present were noticed Sir William Hingston and four sons, Mr! A.E.Macdonald, Mr.PP.Mackenzie, E.Langlois, R.A: Archer, R, 8.Smith, Mr.Tobin, Montreal; Col.Til- ton, Ottawa; Hon.R.W.Scott, A.W: Ross, ex-M.P., W.Mack, ex-M.P., A.F, Macdenald, brother of deceased, Geo.Sandfield Macdonald, L.J.R.Pubers, Jno.Sandfield Macdonald, A.G, Mec; Bean, D.McPherson, M.FP.P., R.A, Pringle, R.Morin, Rev, Dean O'Con- nor, of Chesterville, and many ethers, The residents of the county began to come in at an early hour from all sections.It is estimated that upwards of 2,000 people were present, showing the high esteem in whica the deceased gentleman was neld.Vote for Sadler, manufacturer and employer of labor.Miss Emilie='\"\"My sister fell broke her limb.\u201d Old Mr.\u2018Jones\u2014 \u201cWhich limb *?Miss Emilie (blush- and EDUCATIONAL.Open Throughout the Year.The Montreal Conservatory of Music- Mr.C.E.Seifert, Director, 938 Dorchester St., near Mountain St.Development in all branches of music.Federal Elections, 18396.ST, ANTOINE DIVISION MONTREAL, Liberal Candidate\u2014 Robert Mackay Merchant.COMMITTEES\u2014 No.1\u2014Central, cor.Craig and St, James \u201c 9 Cor.Windsor and Lagauchetiere ¢ 3_9957 Notre Dame te 4-275 St.Antoine ¢ 5\u2014Cor.Notre Dame and Chatham ¢ 6\u2014Cor.St.James and Chatham ¢« 7\u2014 Cor.Fulford and St.James \u201c 8\u20142698 St.Catherine ¢ 92339 St.Catherine ¢¢10\u201419 Aylmer All information relating to polling places or other matters can be had at the Committee Rooms, which are now open every day and evening for the use of the Electors.THE FRIENDS of YER Liberal Candidate in Jacques Cartier, Residing in the City of Montreal, and having the right to vote in the County, will oblige by calling at his Central Committee Room, 97 ST.JAMES STREET, Bank du Peuple Building, to get information, and where they will find carriages on the 23rd inst.to take them to the different polling places.Any friends desirous of helping his cause by placing vehicles at the disposition of the Committee, will be cordially thanked.SAVE COAL.Our Wrought Iron and Steel Cooking Ranges saved one and à half tons of coal in à winter, Patent fire box for wood or coal, Selling trom $35 up , N, LAPORTE & SON, 300 St.Lawrence St Tel 7238 To the Electors \u2014QF\u2014 51.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 securing his election by calling at 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 of address since above years.CHAS.A.L.FISHER, Chairman Central Organization, 209 ST.LAWRENCE STREET.McGIBBON & HOGLE, ADVOCATES, Have Removed to ing)\u2014\u2018\u2018Well, ff I must tell you, it Was | her left walker lg CANADA LIFE BUILDING, AMUSREMNTS, Ten THEATRE ROYAL Week June 15th, Afternoon and Evening ED.F.RUSH'S Mammoth Spectacular Production of the \u2014WHITE - - CROOK \u2014 ORIGINAL : STAR : CAST.20\u2014Handsome Young Ladies\u201420 An Olio of Vaudeville Celebrities Everything New and Up-to-Date Admission\u201410, 20, and, 30 cents.Reserveq seats, 10 cts.extra.Plan at Theatre from 9, a.m.to 10 p,m.THEATRE FRANCAIS St.Catherine St., near St.Lawrence mn Continuous Performances.A beautiful production of David Belasco'\u2019s.Domestic Drama.6\u2014STRONG VAUDEVILLE ACTS\u20146 Afternoons at 2 Nights at 8.\u201c Prices\u201410c, 20e, Z25c.rt SOHMER PARK \u2014\u2014a Open Every Day from 1 to 11 p.m, Performances at 3 and 8 p.m.ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.SWIFT & CRASE, Eccentric Musicians, LOUIS VERANDE, Comic Singer.CARPOS BROS., Famous Acrobats The FOUR (4) MAIZANOS, the greatest eccentric Musical Acrobatic ve: ever seen in Canada, Lavigne\u2019s Band of 40 Soloists, etc., eto, Admission, 100.Menagerie, 10c.extra.Children, afternoons, ic, including ride on .Caroussel.\u2014 Art Association-\u2014 PHILLIPS SQUARE.Galleries of Paintings.OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.to6p.m.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Admission 2356.Canadian Royal B Art Union.(Incorporated by Letters-Patent Feb, 14, 1804, 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 25c to $10 each, Awards from $5 to $5,000 each, You are invited to inspect this fine collection , .ee 4% D 0 SD @-% 0 Another Hour To Wait Yet, is what you often hear a person say who has an appointment or is going somewhero, and they don\u2019t know how to fill in that hour.The best place to spend an odd hour is 0 The Laurentian Swimming Baths, Corner Craig and Beaudry Sireets.Pure, clean, spring water, at summer temperature.The largest covered Swimming Bath in America.Reserved for Ladies Monday forenoons and Wednesday afternoons.Most Refresilng ard Bracing on Hot Days.Try it, 0D ee 2da20I0V0>0EIVIVL VV LS CC CVT IVYVL V1.9 91 a a a : : : : : : \u2014\u2014THE NORTHERN\u2014 W.CT.U.COFFEE HOUSE, 594 Craig St.Next Door Gazette.Open from 6 a.m.t& 8 p.m.St Lawrence Division The election of a Parliamentary representative for this division will be held upon the voters\u2019 list for 1894.A large proportion of the voters upon this list have removed since that date to new addresses, but are still entitled to vote upon their old qualifications.Those who are favorable to the election of Mayor R.Wilson-= ith.will greatly facilitate the work of hid campaign and will confer a favor upon his committee by Immediately forward: ing their present postal addresses to Ir, DOUGHTY.FRIENDS of Mayor Wilson-Smith tayo able to his election, and having private a i riages at their disposal for Polling Day, W please communicate as early as possible A.G.DOUGHTY, 5e St.Lawrence Streets Telephone 1647.Mayor Wilson = Smith's Central Committee Room : 5@ St Lawrence Street Branch Committee Rooms: 1851 ST.CATHERINE ST.\u2026 Tel 695$ 98 BLEURY ST.sss wed soe .Te » 2896 211 BLEURY ST.ws \u2026 Tel ei 14 PRINCE ARTHUR ST.Tel ua 693 ST.LAWRENCE ST.\u2026 Tel, 697 673 DORCHESTER ST.soll aoû Ee DENTISTS, Rooms 8, 9, 10,11, Mechanics Institute 204 St, James St,\u2014Tel.2989, Building (éib Flogx Front.) J, BARKER VOSBURGH, L.D.B, .J.H, SPRINGL] D.DELDS TH Exf Nev days.Jow in goods, at ridic At 43\u20ac Pre lies, sig At Vic Far in 8 colc 176 At 5 Fas whi wid At 10\u20ac Fan colc Engl TeL N \u2014 __\u2014 ning, rved m 9, OM p.m.Pm.3>ccen.en in ; eto, eon .RE.ILY | = Ww st aT DOES e+63308-++4 ++ F © of hid x upon rward4 gq to Y.h favor: Streets ith\u2019s ce treet, Om | \"el.695$ el, 1630 el.889 rel.£953 el.6950 yd \u2014m Building 39, )B.LD: Pr MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1896, THE S.CARSLEY Co.LIMITED, NOTRE DAME STREET.Montreal's Greatest Store.June 15th.Extraordinary Sale of Wash Fabrics.CROWDED EVERY DAY.Never have \u2018we been so rushed in thé Print Department as the last few, days.Of course, the goods are ridicul ously cheap, and could never be sold so Jow in price had we not bought tremendous quantities.goods, piles upon piles, counter after at ridiculously, low prices.Ladies are Rich, beautiful new.counter loaded.Wash fabrics selling astonished when they see them.LET THE PRICES SPEAK! At 4ic\u2014 Pretty and Stylish Cotton Chal- lies, in good colorings, Dresden designs, worth 6e yd.At 73e\u2014 Fancy Mixed Stripe Creponetties in a large variety of colorings, fast colors, permanent crinkle, worth 17c.At Tic\u2014 Fast Indigo Printé, with pretty white figured designs, 31 inches wide, worth 123c yd.At 10c\u2014 Fancy Grass Linens, with self and colored stripes, worth 15¢ yd.100 Pairs Men's Fancy Wool Cycling Hose, To-day only £8 cts.pair.| Men's Wool Cycling Hose, all colors, up 33.60 pair.SE MINS 1 PU SUIS Men's Flannelette Pys jama Suits, $1.75 to 33.00, Men's Silk Striped Pyjama Suits, $2,45 to $6.00.: & ' \u2018 et de qd === QUT \u2014\u2014=x EX At 15¢\u2014 Black \u2018Satin trope At 18e\u2014 Rich Moire Antiques in new and rich colorings, most, suitable for Ladies\u2019 Blouses, worth 15c yd.At 34c\u2014 Very stylish Shot Dress Linens, in newest shades as worn in London.At 40c\u2014 Rich Silk Striped Grass Linens, thé most suitable Fabric for Summer wear, BOYS\u2019 SUITS It doesn't seem as though these prices represented relatls make and good materials, does it ?They do, though.Boys\u2019 Shirt Waists, \u2018 19e to $1.20./ Boys\u2019 Sailor Blou- a ses, 46c to $1,45.Boys\u2019 Fauntleroy Waists, bic to $1.46 Boys\u2019 Galatea Safl- or Suits, $1.00 ta $2.00.Boys\u2019 Serge Sailor Suits, 73¢c to $6.20.Boys\u2019 Fancy Tweed Suits, $1.35 to $7.70 Boys\u2019 Linen Suits, $1.45 to $1.90.Boys' Straw Hats, 15c to 60c.Suits for Summer 5 A SPECIALTY, Ground Crepons, with rich stripe and White and Helio- Figures, worth 25¢ yd.Boys\u2019 Brown Linen wear UE 1 Wool Sweaters Boys\u2019 Sweaters, 47c to 78¢ each.Youth's Sweaters, 47c to 80c each: Men's Sweaters, 65c to 32.50 each.THE S.CARSLEY CO.LIMITED 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.THE MOST RELIABLE MILK Buy your Milk direct from the Dairy Farm.Ours is the Largest and Best Equipped Dairy in Canada.Our supply is unlimited, as we are continually adding to our stock of healthy cows.pec prices for quantities i bulk.a H.& W.EVANS, Urry OFFICE Telephone 905.Cor.Latour & St.Genevieve Sts, te Lakeside em Points.My wagon leaves for Lakeside Points on Tuesdays and Fridays at 2 o'clock.Any orders will receive my personal attention.Chas.Chappell, fel.3157, 2601 St.Catherine St.0144014 404+-20848%9400 $ PURE CANNED ¢ GOODS.0 The White Rose Brand of Sugar Corn, Baked Beans, Refugee and Butter Beans, 3-1b.Apples, and Lakeport Brand Tomatoes, Peas, Gallon Ap- les, Red Raspberries, Pears and umpkin are fhe purest of canned ¢ goods.Try them next time, they will Please you, 1331840-0010040780 Pacte 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 and Modified Milk which is recommended ÿ physicians.Don\u2019t cost you any more an the common kind.Delivered anywhere in the city.PURE, HEALTHY, CLBAN and CHEAP.JOHN D.DUNCAN, Licensee, 125 MountainSt.Branch ofthe WALKER GORDON Milk Laboratory of Tel.8512, New York and Boston.|p NOTICE.On and after FRIDAY, 8th May, our express chi commence to make a weekly trip to La- a Dorval, Lakeside, Pointe Claire and d'Oc oid.Express, will leave our store at .m., sharp.Orders mail or Phone promptly attended to.y tele English Provision Co., TeL N 2450 St, Catherine Street, 0.4847.47 Cor, Drummond.Save Our stock of Refrigerators com- Prises the best makes that the year has brought forth.We have them in S168 and at prices to suit every- Gravel & Boulard, 306 St.Lawrence Street.\u2014 TRY A pair of our $3.25 trousers\u2014wort, : 00 anywhere.They are all wool ashionable stripes\u2014wear and fit MAX USHER, Merchant Tailor, 12 McGill College Avenue.TWICE A-WEEK., Our Refrigerator Wa ons deliver goods as far as Bésconstield, This Method of delivery insures the .Teceipt of everything in proper condition.Waggons leave our market every Tuesday and Friday at noon.BROWN BROS.Windsor Market.HERALD TABLE HINTS, SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THE HERALD, MENUS FOR TO-MORROW.BREAKFAST.Hominy, Cream and Sugar.Veal Cutlets Potato Ball .alls.Buttered Toast.Jelly.Coffee.DINNER.Halfbut a la Conant.Vermont Potatoes.Lettuce, Beets.4 Cheese.Wafers.Cherry: Pudding.\u2018Coffee.SUPPHR.Scallop and Tomato Salad.Sliced Bread and Butter.Cheese.\u2018 Sponge Cake.ou Cocoa.Sultana Cake\u2014Une half pound of flour, two ounces of margarine, two cunces of sultanas, three ounces of sugar, one egg, a little milk and one- half teaspoonful of baking powder.Fish Loaf-Take the \u2018left over\u2019 of a bucked fish, remove everything meata- ble.Where there is no stuffing use a few crumbs.To each pint ef fish anti crumbs use one cupful of milk and two beaten eggs, searon the custard \u201cwith salt, pepper and herbs, if liked.Mix with \u2018the fish, pack in molds and steam or bake until firm like a custard.Oyster Salad\u2014Parboil one pint ef oysters.Drain, cut into quarters, drain again and marinaté with a French dressing.When ready to serve put them in thé center of a bed of shredded lettuce or water cress.Sift over them the yolks of two hard-boiled eggs, and gamish tne border with rings or fancy shapes of the whites.Strawberry Jelly\u2014Boil three-quarters: of a pound of sugar in half a pint of water, pour i§ boiling hot over three pints of strawberries placed in an earthen vessel, add the juice of two lemons, cover closely, and let it stand twelve hours.Then strain through a cloth (flannel is the best thing); mix the juice iwhich has run through with two land a half ounces of gelatine, which has been dissolved in a little warm water, and add sufficient cold water to make the mixture one quart.Pour into a mold and set on the ice to cool.Jam.Split up The Back.That is what happens to some much used books.We make Office Books that neither rip, split nor tear with the roughest usage.They are made to last for years, and keep a concise, clear statement of your business.They are cheapest, for they do their work best and last longest.Charles F.Dawson, The Sign of the Golden Owl, 226 ST.JAMES STREET YOUR BABY __m The best \u201cThe First Swiss Brand\u201d of Unsweetened Milk.R.W.TURNER, Agent, 18 St.Alexis St, Needs nourishing, doctors recommend MARRIAGES, BAIRD\u2014WHITE\u2014On the 9th inst, at St.Matthew\u2019s Church, by the Rev.Mr.Cruickshanks, William Paisley Baird, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of R.C.White.Sherbrooke papers please copy.144 FALCONER\u2014PERRIN \u2014 On the 10th Inst., by the Rev.Archdeacon Evens, at Mo.sn Mance Street, George Falconer cairice A., youngest daughter of the late Thomas Perrin, 8 5 142 FOWLER\u2014LEMESURIER\u2014On the 11th inst., in this city, by the Venerable Archdeacon Evans, John Fowler, of Notting qu Eng., to Agnes Lemesurier, of Gaspe, 144 ILES\u2014HARTE\u2014At « ; * sum- merhill Ave.Kelvindale, um the residence of the bride's father, on June 10th, by the Rev.Dr.A.RB.Mackay, Charles T.Iles, to Annabel, daughter of J.A.Harte, Fs, 143 SMITH \u2014 PALMER \u2014 At St.Barnabas Church, St.Lambert, on the 10th inst., by the Rev.W.H.Dart, assisted by the nev.&: Osborne Troop, Mabel Frances, daughter of Charles Osborne Palmer, St.Lambert, to Herberbt Edward, youngest con of Robert Smith, Montreal.Ottawa papers please copy.143 WILSON\u2014On Thureday, Hth inst, at 285 Daly Avenue, Ottawa, the wife of I.Bertram Wilson, Montreal, of a daughter.3 DEATHS, EGAN\u2014Died, on the 12th inst.residence, 101 Mance Street, ) Egan, aged 69 years.\u201cFuneral Monday morning at 7.45 to St.Patrick's Church, thence to Cote des Nelges Cemetery.BIGAOUETTE\u2014In this cit at 83 Am herst Street, on the 11th June 1896, Marie, pes 1 year, daughter of Albert Bigaou- COOMBE\u2014At Brooklyn, N.Y., June 10, 3596, Elizabeth Louisa Andrews, in her : h year, relict of the late Thomas Gor- ton Coombe, formerly of Quebec, daugh- er of the late F.H.Andrews, of this city., 142 CAREY\u2014At oO densburg, N.Y., on the Tth inst., John Ww Carey, son of P.Carey, and son-in-law of M.Haynes, of this city.144 10 REIGHTON\u2014On the morning of June 0, after a long illness, James Creigh- on, aged 82 years, brother of Thomas Irving, of Petite Cote.FORRISTER\u2014At 1067 Cadieux Street, on Thursday, June 11, Frank, infant son of Gregory Forrister, aged 3 months and 11 days.HAMILTON\u2014In this city, at 132 Mansfield Street, on the 19h June, 1895, Marie [Isabella Hamilton, aged 17 years 8 months and 6 days, daughter of Henry Hamilton, Esi.Funeral will take place from the above address on Monday, the 15th inst., at 8.45 a.m., to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation.143 HARRINTON\u2014Accidentally killed, on the 10th inst, William Harrinton, aged 44 ycars.HAYNES\u2014At Los \u2018Angeles, Cal, on the 8th inst, James M.Haynes, son of M.Haynes, of this city.144 LUSHER\u2014On Thursday evening, llth June, at his residenee, 161 Stanley Street, Edward Lusher, in his 7lst year.Funeral from his late residenee to Christ Church Cathedral on Monday at 2.30 o'clock.143 McCRONE\u2014In this city, on the 10th Instant, at 1140 St.James Street, David James, only son of the late David McCrone, aged 11 months.Funeral private.142 MACDONALD\u2014On June 10th, at 588 Sherbrooke Street.Donald Alexander Macdonald (Sandfield), aged 79 years and 4 months McGILL\u2014On the 11th inst., James P.McGill, brother-in-law of the late James McCready.Funeral from his late residence, 74 St.Mark Street, on Sunday, st 2.20 pm.Friends and acquaintances invited to attend.142 , ST.LOUIS\u2014In this city, on Saturday morning, the 13th inst, Joseph St.Louis, civil em at his Christopher ployee, aged 41 years and 5 months, Funeral notice will be given later on.WOODS\u2014At 49 Park Avenue, on the 13th inst., Amelia Grace (Molly), daughter of Alexander and Jean Woods, aged 4 years, 1 month and 6 days.Funeral private.THE FETE DIEU PROCESSION.Thé celebration of the Fete Dieu, which took place yesterday, was a grand success everywhere.It had been postponed on the previous Sunday on account of the threatening rain and in the different parts of the city, except in the Notre Dame section, where there was no celebration, great preparations had been 'made.The streets had been profusely dec- orated with gay bunting, flags and appropriate inscriptions, and the weather being so beautiful, great crowds turned out to witness the pro- Cessions, Instead of making one monster demonstration, as was customary in the past, this year the Corpus Christi was celebrated by the different parishes separately, and each section vied with each other to obtain a most complete success.There were processions in the following parishes: Mile End, St.Jean Baptiste, St.Louis de France, and St.Gregoire le Thaumaturge, together; Sacred Heart, St.Mary\u2019s, St.Peter\u2019s and St.Brigide\u2019s, united into one immense procession; St.Gabriel and St.Charles, together, and St.Joseph, St.Antoine and St.Ann\u2019s also joined hands to surpass their sister parishes.Choice Confectionery.Besides our celebrated Home Made Bread we make Cakes, Candies and Pies.A telephone order will bring what you wish fresh and tempting to your door.ALLATT\u2019S, 135 ft, Antoine Street.Telephone 2980.een Patent Report.The following list of patents recently granted to Canadian inventors, is specially prepared for.the Herald by Marion & Laberge, international patent Solicitors, No.185 St.James Street: 51,632, N.C.Lloyd, pan for baking bread; 51,636, Jos.N.D\u2019Artois, plough for making ditches; 51,643, J.W.Hunt, chimney top and ventilator; 51,646, W.Shupe, plano stool; 51,652, J.W.Camp eron, rock drill casing; 51,661, W.Hal- letts, nut lock; 51,663, D.Spicer, axle nut; 01,664, Chas.Allen, dish washer; 52,454, J.D.Oligny, artificial fuel; 52,- 519, J.A.Christin, packing box.HE | I = BEGIN IN FL dere 0 \u2014 EE ES ERITREA to ERIN SPP TA) WHT DIGESTION.It is next found in RICH, PURE BLOOD, the brain and muscle.K,D.0, st \"cure or INDIGESTION 1EUTE the age for EEE in any form.A test proves the statement.\u2018Which gives colour to the cheek and vigor to est cure of Highest endorsement.IT WAS AN EASY THING FOR CAPITAL Continued from Page Two tion the wheel generates its own light.But a wheel equipped with this contrivance is rather too Leavy to be practicable, so the boy intends to eliminate some of this weight, and have à light on his wheel that will show obstacles ahead.-San Francisco Call.AN HOUR'S RIDE, Thirty miles two hundred and fourteen yards in the hour on a bicyele ! At last the big task has been accomplished.To Linton, the well-known Welsh rider, the honor is due ; the excitement on May 19th, at the Seine Velodrome, Paris, was enormous, the spectators displaying the greatest enthusiasm.- Sterling Courier, ?RODE DOWN FROM OTTAWA.Messrs.S.K.Lindsay, H.MeCarthy, Ered.White and 8 McDougall, all of Ottawa, are registered at the Queen\u2019s.They are all four noted bicyclists of the Cani- tal City, and made the trip in capital time, considering the state of the roads.The party left Sandy Hill, Ottawa, at four o'clock Saturday afternoon, riding forty miles up to nine o'clock, when they arrived at Plantagenet, where they spent the night.At ten minutes to four =un- day morning they were on the road again, but had to stay three hours at Rigaud fixing up a broken chain.They got into Montreal at half-past eight in the evening.They told a Herald man that, with ths exception of the twenty mile stretch out ¢f Ottawa and twenty miles west of Montreal, the travelling was pretty bad.JOHNSON SMASHING RECORDS.Paris, June 13.\u2014John 8, Johnson, the American cyclist, yesterday lowered the world\u2019s record for 500 metres to 30 2-5 Keconds.He also lowered the Iuropean quarter-mile record to 24 seconds.ATHLETICS.M.A.A.A.HANDICAPS The annual spring handicaps of the MA.A.A., held on Saturday, were well attended, and all the events were hotly contested.Summary : 100 Yards\u2014First Heat.B.W.James, M, A.A.À.cio cv 210 nn ven 00 BE.H.Courtemanche, M.A.À.À; \u2026\u2026 ++ em Time\u201411 secs.Second Heat.Geo, Stephen, M.A.A.A.\u2026 \u2026 C.f.Ulley, Victoria A.Q.Time\u201410 8-5.BS wed so \u201cse +.see ies Final.} C.F.UlleY \u2026 vee vor ood uu E.H.Courtemanche .Time\u201410 8-5.Putting 16-Ib.Shot.P.Logue, Montreal, 2 feet \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 H.Pelletier, Montreal, 6 inches .Arthur Smith, scratch .\u2026 Actual put\u201485.09.Hali-Mile Run.Geo.Stephen, M.A.A.A., scratch \u2026 .S.B.Ewing, M.B.C., 80 yards .E.H.Courtemanche, scratch Time\u20142.01 8-5.One Mile Bicycle\u2014Boys under 15.Hy Palmer .\u2026 cu see veel one veu vou een fre C.Featherstonhaugh \u2026 \u2026.0.es we FL.SUCKLIIIEZ iv.sve ere sve ee van vue ore vee feos Norman FILL i.vee cer ee ven veu 200 ore veu aes E.Masson .\u2026.ie cre sve eer cre see sen 000 00 E.J.Feeley ese see eel sas! eas ses see sss lose HI.Charlebois .\u2026 vie eee ver ver vec ave ses see son J.A.Henderson we ee vue veut eer see see ees R.Tuff .esd, evel 468 veu ess use Joe mer Time\u20142.48 2-5.300 Yards\u2014Boys under 12\u2014First Heat.A.Rolland \u2026 ver ses vee eer eer ere see aes en G.Gosselin \u2026.\u2026.vost vos ern boo vee ses 00 + \u2018Arthur ROSS iv cee ve ese Le soil see ose sen BF.OQ.Field \u2026.cee ver ed eed ve vue ose ons A.Bellingham \u2026 ver woe con see soe sre sor one F.Judan .\u2026 \u2026 vf vd ou enn ene veu ees wee Time\u201437 3-5.Second Heat.Bertie Moodie \u2026.\u2026.wo cee or E.Perry oe Stanley Nolan .W.Kirkhanm \u2026 \u2026 eee een oe N.Fletchar \u2026 cee cod veu vie van +00 ves : L.SMYtN \u2026 ie Lee vie vee vec ana eee eer sen H.Junod .uv vee vee .Time\u201437 3-5.: .- BD ed er oo bo = Ss2935650C5NSH SDD = CODOU NH A.Rolland .vee er veu à E.Perry \u2026 .vv vee od ae Time\u201432 2-5.One Mile Bicycle.E.Morin, Voltigeurs, 90 yards .ee.oo A.Stackhouse, Ottawa, 50 yards H.Cooke, M.B.C., 10 yrds .see ere ave L.G.Cameron, M.B.C., scratch .E.H.Smith, M.B.C., scratch i.C.D.Spittal, M.B.C., scratch .ve we wee T.Gray, Y.M.C.A., 100 yards .we wo J.A.Millen, 100 yards .q .coo ven wee G.Moreau, Voltigeurs, 90 yards .W.W.O'Hara, Y.M.C.A., 75 yards .J.HE.Tomlinson, M.A.A.A,, 75 yards .Geo.Briggs, 60 yards \u2026 .Lu vue vue + N.S.Mitchell, 60 yards .«we ce evr coe oes A J.Parr, Ottawa, 10 yards .ce ooo Time\u20142.22.Running Broad Jump.HH.P.Macdonald, M.A.A.A., 5 inches \u2026 E.H.Courtemanche, M.A.A.A., scratch L.T.Bristow, Y.M.C.A., 15 inches \u2026 \u2026 Distance\u201420.02.One Mile Run.8S.A.Finley, M.A.A.A., scrateh \u2026 \u2026 \u2026.Geo.Stephen, M.A.A.A., scratch A.F.GAult, M.A.A.A., 125 yards J.Bain, Montreal, 125 yards .Time\u20144.43 2-5.440 Yards\u2014Boys under 15\u2014First Heat.Jag.Craig \u2026.cos see ser con see ous eee fue gone BF.Christi@ .vee ved ver cod! 200 eee ven ven tous HI.Oborne: \u2026 ve cee vee ood cer ved eee pes » H.Perry .; ad eee wee hour A.PIDKNCY civ see vu vos sue ese vou ae see Yoo A.Vallance ., eee «oq sos veut cis cee ore aes W.CAITTIS ver eee cer veu see sve vom one W.SNOWAON \u2026 sve ved vod sre seo one Time\u20141.03 1-5.Second Heat.e or SOSOSODODOCOOOCODUDIH us NH see wee oO Oho : .a ; GSSSSOSONDH Chas.McKinnon .se se oo.1 N.J.Field .vee cid vor are vee 000 .2 Fred.Minto \u2026 + ee eee 000 ver ene oe .0 D.Clinmire sss ses asd ess ead eel vu ese © .0 J.Franklin .ce cee eer see oor woe .0 W.Anglin .we oer.o veu 000 .0 P.Rowland .«we «ot vee on Ryo .0 F.Râitchie toh vee cod aus 003 wee aa \u2026 Ô D.MCGAVIN we wee sed vor caat cr sea ore sve 30e 0 Time\u20141.06.Final JAS.CrAÏS \u2026 vie se cen ood ace sen ore oe ee 1 N.BIYSOM se vee eed eon cosl ove oon ve! 2 F.Christie .té veu een eee 3 Time\u20141.00.8-5.: I Running High Jump.H.Boon, M.A.A.À, 5 inches .c= se sue L.O.Howard, M.A.A.A., scratch ., .L.J.Bristow, Y.M.C.A., 1 inch .G.Brown, P.A.C., scratch .PF.Pitts, Montreal, scratch .we vo Distance\u20145.03.Quarter Mile.BE.W.James, M.A.A.A., 15 yards we \u2026\u2026.S.A.Finley, M.A.A.A., scratch .uo Geo.Brown, P.A.C., scratch .«ue see Time\u20140.53 8-5.Three Mile Bicycle.Stackhouse, Ottawa, scratch .J.Parr, Ottawa, 50 yards G.Cameron, M.B.C., scratch .D.Spittal, Ottawa, scratch .Gray, Y.M.C.A., 200 yards .c oo Moreau, Voltigeurs, 200 yards .eo.Briggs, M.A.A.A., 150 yards .W.W.O'Hara, Y.M.C.A., 150 yards .W.Thibault, M.B.C., 125 yards .\u2026 W.Eaves, jr., M.A A.A, 100 yards .N.8 Miichell, MLA.A.A., 100 yards \u2026 \u2026 H.Cooke, M.B.C., 50 Yards .we wm so Time\u20147.41.The officials were : ! Referee, M.Freeman.; Judges Track Events\u2014W.L.Maltby, W.J.Cleghorn, F.E \"Wilson.Field Events \u2014 Ed.Sheppard, PF.J.Whatmough (Toronto), J.L.Gardner, F.C.A.Mclndoe.Timekeepers\u2014J.A.Taylor, W.P.Irwin, A.Harris.Electric Timekeepers\u2014J.A.Baylis and R.Bickerdike.Scorers\u2014D.J.Watson and V.C.Buchanan.Starter\u2014W.C.Finley.Clerk of Course\u2014W, G.Robertson.Assistants\u2014J.A Findlay, W.Reid, P.R.Gault.Announcer\u2014F.C.A.McIndoe.Bicycle Umpires\u2014W.R.Granger, F.J.Whatmough, A.Harris, Louis Ruben- stein.: Yote for Geo.W.Sadler to-day.SDI = SOON posorss SCOOOOOOODOC05H } LAWN TENNIS.| case ue ve MONTREAL LOST, Ottawa, June 13.\u2014The lawn tennis match here to-day between teams ,of the Montreal and Ottawa clubs was won by the Ottawa men, who won both double, and two out of three single games played.In the singles Lay, of Ottawa, defeated Boulton, Montreal, 6-8, 6-4, and J.W.Smith, G- tawa, beat Coolican, Montreal, 6-1, 6-3, Morris, Montreal, beat Watters, Ottawa, $-4, 2-6, 10-8.Lay and Watters ware pitted against Norris and Boulton in the doubles, and wor by 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.The other donbles were J.W, and C.J.Smith, Ottawa, and H.Semple and A.Coolican, Montreal.The Ottawa won by 6-2, 6-4.> \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2018WEST END TENNIS CLUB.The West End Tennis Club had a grand opening on Saturday afternoon, of their grounds adjoining the Grand Trunk Boating Club, on Wellington Street.There were about 100 ladies aud gentlemen present.The grounds in future will be open every afterncon and evening for members and their friends.At the close of the proceedings the members and friends adjourned to tho club house for tea, after which a pleasant evening was spent in social enjoyment,till a late hour.FOOTBALL, MOHAWKS AND SCOTS.The Mohawks and Scots met on Saturday afternoon on Mohawk\u2019s grounds, and after a most exciting hour and a half, the Mohawks were victorious by four goals to one.The Mohawk team play was the feature of the match, and their forwards were roundly applauded for their clever passing.The teams were: Scotg=Mitchel, goal; Lawrence, Burnett, backs; Barclay, Moatley, Doyle, half backs: Leys, (onway, Annand, Morris, Kyle, forwards.Mohawks\u2014MeKenzie, goal; Bird, Apern, backs; Messer, Coates, Morrison, half backs; Fleet, Badger, Wands, Lidgate, Chilton, forwards.\u201c METS AND EXCELSIORS: The Meats and Excelsiors met in their first schedule game Saturday afternoon on the Mets\u2019 grounds.In the first half the Excelsiors scored two goals, but, owing to the referee declaring that the second was offside, his first decision was allowed to stand for the time being.The second half opea- ed with straight defence play by the Mets, who were enly saved from a crushing defeat by the poor shooting of the Excelsiors forwards.The score as reported ly the referee at the conclusion was a draw, each one goal, TURF AND TRACK.THE GRANL PRIX.77 Paris, June 14.\u2014In the race for the Grand Prix De Paris tu-day, Arreau won, Champaubert was second, and Mostreuil third, THF.AMERICAN STAKES: New York, June 138.\u2014'The great American stakes, worth to the \u2018winner £10,000, was the chief attraction at Gravesend to.day.The result was: Five furlongs\u2014George Kessler, 118, Taral, 10 to 1, and 2 to 1, first; Ar- buckle, 118, McCafferty, 8 to 1, second; Rhodesia, 115, Lamiey, 15 to 1, third.Time, 1.02%.Don De Oro, the Friar, Haphazard and \u2018San Mateo also ran.QUOITS._ 3 RIVERSIDE BEATS ST.LAWRENCE The fifth of the schedule matches in connection with the Montreal Quoiting League took place Saturday aîter- noon on the Riverside Club grounds, corner of Sebastopol and Leber streets, Poiat St.Charles, between the St.\u2018Lawrence and Riverside Quoiting Clubs.At the close of the match the score stood Riverside, 859; St.rence, 194, ST, GABRIEL BEATS DOMINION.The sixth match of the sanre series took place Spturday afternoon on tha St.Gabriel Club grounds.Result was: St.Gabriel, 329; Dominion Club, 279.POOL.DE ORO THE CHAMPION.New York, June 13.\u2014To-night Alfred De Oro Tran out an easy winner in the pcol match with Grant Eby with a total score of 600 to 42, thus carrying off the championship ot the world by 198 points.Besides the world\u2019s championship De Oro wins the Balke- Collender gold emblem, a stake of $500 and the met box office receipts.The score to-night: De Oro, 196, Eby 69.a] Law - .YACHTING.BRITANNIA WON.8 Southampton, June 18.\u2014In the second -day\u2019s racing of the Royal Southern Yacht Club regatta, to-day, the large yachts started at 10.80 a.m., with a fine, southerly, whole-gail breeze and fair weather.They got across the line in the following order\u201c Satanita, Ailsa, Britannia, Hester and Meteor, Britannia won.THE, RING.\u2018 TO SEE IF THEY CAN STAND IT.San Francisco, June 13.\u2014The Civic Federation has decided not to interfere with the Corbett-Sharky exhibition on the 24th inst.The federation will have a committee at the ring side, and?if, in the opinion of the members of the committee, the prize fighting law.is violated, prosecutions will follow.Vote for Sadler, a manufacturer and employer of labor.GODIN IS DEAD.Half-breed Ducharme\u2019s Shot Dia Its Deadly Work, Winnipeg, (June 14.\u2014Charles Godin, the mounted police interpreter, who Friday night at Calgary fought a pistol duel with Pierre Ducharme, a hali- breed whom he killed, died at four o\u2019clock Saturday morning.It appears the men had an old grudge against each other, Godin having informed on and sent Ducharme to prison for selling liquor to Indians.A Lake Erie Serpent, Detroit, June 12.\u2014Wednesday morning last Capt.Alex.McKay, master of the steamer City of Detroit, saw a sea serpent in Lake Erie sporting In his wake and churning the water to foam with its powerful tail.\u2018The creature very much resembled an alligator, though it was longer and more slender.Numbers of people have actually seen at different times this or something very like it on Lake Erie, and one has been seen on Lake Huron.One peculiarity about the serpent would seem to be the two flappers or nude wings on either side of the broad portion of the creature\u2019s body.It is supposed to rer semble the eel, and spends\u2019 most of its time on the bottom.[ M.ANDREE'S BIG BALLOON.The Air Ship Built for North Pole Work.The great importance oi the Andree polar expedition has again been forcibly emphasized by the completion and exhibition of the immense balloon, \u2018Le Pole Nord,\u201d constructed for a remuneration of £10,000 by the ceie- brated manufacturer and aeronaut, Monsieur Henri Lachambre.An interesting and artistic gather.viewed by a few favored Americas ing, so characteristic of Paris, was from a position in the central dome of the permanent Exposition Duildings in the Champ de Mars during the informal visit of M.Felix Fanre, the President of the French Republic.He was accompanied by members of his inilitary stalf, ofticials and noblemen from the 'Swenith Embassy, noted scientists from the Sorbonne Univez- sity oi Paris, members of the \u201cInst - tut de France\u201d aid other personages interested in the progress of science and the glorious achievements of the present day.Alter being very gracefully received by M.an@ Mime.Lachambre, the President made some very complimentary remarks to the former and expressed his appreciation of the fact that =o important a part in the preparations for the expedition had been confided to a French maker, after universal competition had been solicited, Then followed a careful inspection of the latest maps of the Polar regions\u2014 a look at tie detailed drawings of the syster: of valves, etc., and the exami- | nation of à small working model the balloon, fitted with ihe series of guiding sails, adopted by Monsieur Andree, all of which proved interesting and instructive to those present.Finally, the President made an examination of the car in which the men are to sleep ; toen of the immense net which was suspended from the centre of the dome, and, last of all, a tour was made of the monster balloon, lying flat on its side in the adjoining room and inflated with con- mon air to avoid expense and a pos- sihle accident from explosion, if hydrogen gas had been used during the four days of public exhibition.By attentively listening to the cou- versation between President Faure and Monsieur Lachambre we gaîned the following facts in regard to the most perfeèt aeronautic creation of modern times, The balloon proper is 220 feet in circumference at its equator and 5) feet in height, but from its top to the bottoin of the suspended car it will measure more than 120 fcet.The net, with the car, meteorological instruments, arms, ammunition and prov'slons to last the three explorers at least two years, will have a combined weight of about 4,300 pounds, Oe thousand gallons of water are included in the provisions.of The bslloon is to be inflated at Spitzbergen with the pure hydrogen gas, ani, if necessary during the trip, it can be reinflated by weans of compressed hydrogen.A new and ingenious feature is the method of landing, which Monsieur Lachambre explained wculd be adopted as soon as the North Pole is witk- in reach.By pulling ot a certain cord a portion of the balloon will be torn off, and, acting as a parachute, will gently descend until (as Monsieur Faute facetiously remarked) near enough to the Pole to make fast tc it.Tne \u2018\u2018natelle\u2019* or car in which the scientists are to swing their nau- mocks is solidly made of rattan and willow, Jt is provided with two side windows and a door through tie top covering, In height it measures four and a half feet and six feet seven inches in diameter.Two experienced workmen, enkaged in putting the finishing touches on the canvas covering of tne basket, answered a number of questions put to them by M.Laure concerning the colossal balloon and its construction.Among the interestiig points touched upon are : The cubagé, yards, about 6,000 cubic Pounde.Total ascénding force of 6,000 cubic yards of pure hydrogen at ISpitzberg.\u2026.\u2026.5.00.11,000 Weight of the material of the balloon soso} 00 00 00000000 00\u201d Weight of the passengers, pro- visio 18, instruments aud sand ballast.T.30Joveus ane + 5,280 mig 5,720 Total weight7{{ionnnies 11,000 The top of the envelope is quadruple in thickmess within a circumference of 67 feet; the next section is triple and the rest double, the different layers of silk being stuck dogether by means of a special varnish, The resistance tu rupturé variés gradually from 15,000 pounds per square yard at the top to 7,000 pounds per square yard at the bottom, where there js an untomatic safety valve.The envelope contains 3,360 séc- tions, averaging about a foot and a half by two feet, und almost rectangular in shape.The sections are, in fact, trapeziums! They are both sewed together and cemented at their cdges.An extra ribbon of silk js then snugly placed over the jointe! The net is compnsed of 384 hemp cords, forming 19,000 meshes.Each cord is capable of bearing a weight of 1,000 pounds! After a little more f\u2018causérie\u2019} and a glass of champagne, which wa drunk to the health of M.et Mme.Lacham- bre, and a second one to the success of the expedition, the Fresident took his departure.Not until now did we have an opportunity to converse with M.Lachambre and his bright and attractive wife, who charmingly, enters tained those around her, while at the same time prettily engaged, in com- papy with a number of her lady friends in clipping off souvenir pieces of silk for the myriads of hands stretched out to receive them.Among the many interesting iténis we learned during our conversation was one in regard to the carrier pigeons that are to be liberated at intervals during the voyage.They are to bear cipher despatches to the Stockholm press, but will have a visible address that may ensure the prompt delivery of the messages should the pigeuns go astray.If they become in: tigued aad light on a vessel, instructions are given to copy the despatch and send the carrier on its way after giviug it food and sufficient rest, The result of this feature will be anxiously walched for, as well as the more important final result oi tho expedition.M.Lachambre will take the balloon to Guthenburg, where all tne necessary accessories are to be Col- Jected, and accompanied by; the Syed: y Concerning Men\u2019s Comfort.The warm weather is sure to come, and to be comfortable proper un- derwear is necessary.We have a line of Natural Wool Underwear, light and comfortable.Our price is $2.00 persuit; theyare worth more.Also a line of Natural Balbriggan at $1.25 per suit, that is a bargain, JOHN AITKEN & GO 1757 Notre Dame St Amateur Photography.TEE JUST RECEIVED\u2014 Eastman\u2019s Pocket Kodaks.Eastman\u2019s Bull's-eye Cnmeras.Eastinan\u2019s Developing and Printing Outfits.R.0.Co.Comet Cameras, C&C.\u201cQuad\u201d Cameras, with Bicycle Case, Fresh Hodak Film, Ete, Fte.Developing and Printing for Amateurs, Some Special Bargains in Secondhand Cameras, WM.NOTMAN & SON, 14 Phillips Square Good Books, There Is something distinctive about this store.The stock stands oul 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\u20142355 St.Catherine Sty ish expedition the first part of June io Spitzberg, where M.I.achambre will aid M.Andree and his tw» companions in making the final preparations for the start, which will take place between July 10th and 8cth.-An eaor- mous shed will be constructed to shelter tne balloon while wailing for a favorable wind, the system ul sails being depénded upon simply to change the angle in the general direction of the wind.An oiled silk coveriug called the \u201c\u2018chemise\u2019\u2019 will be used during the trip to protect the top of the balloon from rain and accumulations of snow and ice, Ropes attached to the ekirt of the *\u2018chemise\u2019\u2019 will permit of its being shaken violently whencver ne- Cessarye Wiether the object of the hardy es- plorers and the promoters of the expedition be attained or pot, they surely deserve ihe unstinted encouiage- ment and sympathy oi all the world and due credit for the thorough manner in which the preliminary details have thus far bcen carried out.\u2014J.Z.13, in special Paris correepoudence to the Philadelphia Ledger.St.Antoine Ward wants a manu- facturer\u2014VYote for Sadler.tat Mrs.Makropoule, the English nursd wbo nas been in the service of the Hellenic royal family ever since thq birth of the Duke of Sparta, died suddenly, the other day, at the Royal Palace in Athens.Her funeral was attended by King George, all the royal Princes al present in Athens, and Princess Marie of Greece.At the conclusion of the service, which was conducted by the British chaplain, the King himself, with the Duke of Sparta, Prince George and Prince Nicholas, carried, thie coffin to the hearse.His Majesty and the Prices proceeded on foot, with all the ladies and gentlemen of the Court, to the cemetery, wheng the body, was ins terred.Legend tells how! Napoleon, while Moscow.was in flames, found time ta draw.up a decree organizing the Theatre Francais.Alas! the story is noth true.The French: national archivea have recently been overhauled, and it seems that Napoleon was in Poland when he received the decree, ready to be signed.He there signed it and sent it back to Pariz, but in the margin wrote the following « \u2018\u201cTo be for.whrded when the army will be at Moscow.Ii, is his Majesty\u2019s intention that the decree should be dated from that town.The European, itinerary of Li Hung! Chang will probably embrace a wide area.Or arriving at Port Said a Russian; \u2018warship will conveyr him! \u2018to the Black Sea.The journey to Moscow; will be made by special train.As soon ag the coromation fetes mre over, the Viceroy will pay brief visits to Ber- Hn, Paris and London.His arrival at London is hoti expected before July.His projected visit to the United States has not been abandoned.Li proposes, ff possible, to return home by, the \u2018At lantic and Pacific route.The measures taken in Switzerland for the protection of the f Edelweiss\u2019?and the \u2018\u2018Alpenrose\u2019\u2019 are now extended by some communes to other plants.) The Common Council of Andelfingen, in the Eaët of Switzerland, and that of Bex, in the west.have prohibited the gathering of the Daphne cneoram, Daphne alpina, Iberis saxatilla, and Lunaria rediviva under a penalty of 10f.In both communes the fines are allotted to the communal school fund, Prince de Sagan; arbiter of elegance among men of fashion in Paris, in sixty-four years old.He is famous for the cut of his clothes, for the cuts ting of trees to make a bicycle path in the Bois de Boulogne, aud for the width of his monocle ribbon, which wus three centimeters before Presis dent Faure was hissed by tne aristocrats at Fauteuil, and is now almost invisible.The French Academy of Medicine had decided to divide the two hundred and fifty thousand franc prize founded by, M.and Mme, Victor Saint Paul as a reward to whomsoever should tirst discover a Berioud remedy for dipl- theria between Dr: Roux, of thé Fas teur Laboratory, aud Dr.Beleving, of Berling BE 6 MONTRHAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1896.SHIPPING MATTERS, Steamship Arrivals.r \u2014 June 13.Arrived at.From.New York serene New York .Southampton June 14.Damara .Halifax avrassovarereec LONdON La Gascogne \u2026\u2026New York a\u2026vocoenn Havre Furnessia .New York .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.-\u2026.Glasgow Spaarndam .New York Rotterdam Catalonia \u2026.\u2026.\u2026 Boston \u2026.\u2026.Liverpool City of Rome .Moville erersnenene NEW York Alzatia \u2026csoosees \u2026Cardiff \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.St.John Gerona .veorranes London .ee.Montreal Gallia .iceeeeeens \u2026Queenstown \u2026.\u2026.Boston By Wire and Cable.\u2018Ardrossan, June 14.\u2014Sailed 11th: Glen Head and Ramore Head, Montreal; 12th, Black Head, Montreal.Father Point, Que., June 14th\u2014SS, Inis- howen Head, Belfast 8S.Co., from Ar- drosszan, inward 9.45 p.m., all well.PORT OF MONTREAL.Arrived\u2014June 13-I4, R.M.S Labrador, McAuley, Liverpool, D.Torrance & Co., general.SS.Numidian, MeNicoll, Liverpool, H.& A.Allan, general.SS.Durham City, Paterson, burg, D.Torrance & Co., general.SS.Bonavista, Fraser, Sydney, King- man, Brown & Co., coal.SS\u2019 Acadian, Delisle, Sydney, H.Dobell & Co., coal.SS.Turret Bay, Klitgaardt, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.SS.State of Georgia, Bernie, Aberdeen, D.Munderloh & Co., general.Cleared.SS.Montezuma, Taylor, London, Elder, Dempster & Co., general.8S.Parkmore, Read, Liverpool, Wn.Johnston & Co., general.SS.Isis, Walker, New York, McLean, Kennedy & Co., light.88.Monte Videan, Cummings, London, H.& A.Allan, general.88, Dunmore Head, Burns, Belfast, Mc- Lean, Kennedy & Co., general.Vessels in Port, (Steamships).Labrador, McAuley, D.Torrance & Co.Durham City, Paterson, D.Torrance & Co.Bonavista, Fraser, Kingman, Brown & 0.© Ham- Rapid, Lee, H.Dobell & Co.Repton, Jack, R.Reford & Co.Tora, Cummings, R.Reford & Co.Oregon, Creamer, D.Torrance & Co.Cairo, Rowe, Mclean, Kennedy & Co.Siberian, Park, H.& A.Allan.Tritonia, Rollo, R.Reford & Co.Lake Huron, Carey, D.W.Campbell.cMemphis, Williams, Elder, Dempster & Acadian, Delisle, EH.Dobell & Co.Numidian, McNicoll, H.& A.Allan.a rset Bay, Klitgaardt, Kingman, Brown oO.\\ ' i Brigantines.Rapld, Gagnon, J.GQ.Brock.Ships.Kingsport, Mulcahey, McLean, Kennedy & Co.- The Numidian, \u2018Allan SS.Numidian, Captain McNicol, was docked yesterday afternoon at one o'clock.She sailed from Liverpool June 4 with 217 passengers altogether and a general cargo.A fine trip was reported, with the exception of delay by fog at Cape Race, which, of course, delayed the ship.The passengers all expressed satisfaction with the ship, and Captain Mc- Nicoll and his staff were complimented.Chief\u201d Steward Eaton was kindly praised, rand a Jolly concert was given, realizing a good sum for the Seamen\u2019s Orphanage.The contributors were Messrs.Elwell, ©.Taylor, Bucknall, D.T.Jones, Lindop, and Miss Dow, Miss Waldal, Mrs.Hill, Miss Ingledew and Miss Gulliford.The chairman was Rev.J.F.Langham.A notable character on board was Major Mite, a professional actor, who is said to be the smallest comedian on earth.Major Mite gave his family name as Jackson.He is 3 inches tall, weighs 25 pounds, and is 20 years of age.He is a bright young man, and was born in New Zealand, his father and mother being Nova Scotians, both larger people than ordinary.One of the Major\u2019s brothers stands 6 feet high.During eleven years of stage life Major Mite has \u2018\u201c\u201c\u2018done\u2019\u201d the London music halls ag a song and dance artist, and, has travelled in Australia and South Af- He has sipped coffee with Cecil Rhodes, General Kruger and Dr.Jameson in Africa, and has his own opinion of them all.Managers accompany Mr.Jackson, and it is quite likely he will be engagsad in this city.rica.R.M.S.Labrador, Consistent with her speed, R.M.S.Labrador, Captain McAuley, was docked Saturday evening at 5 o'clock.Again with over 375 passengers she added to her porularity for speed and comfort, and Cartain McAuley rcesived congratulations from many passengers and friends.The trip was uneventful, with thes exception of fog, which caused a delay of eight hours.A splendid concert was presented, at which a good sum was realized for the Seamen\u2019s Orphanage.His Grace Archbishop O'Brien, of Halifax, presided.The contributors were Messrs.Monteith, Biddle, Bev.C.H.Stewart, O.N.E.Moore, and Signor Tomanio, also Miss Mann, Miss Caldecott and Miss Godin.The Labrador never looked better, and on her last trip to England she was fitted with several new accessories to high- class steamship life, such as enlarged so- clal room, special ventilation for summer, and general renovation.Mr.Thomas \u2018Welsh, the untiring chief steward, was credited by passengers with being one of the most wide awake and attentive officers in the service.Trouble is always a pleasure to Mr.Welsh, and with his staff Captin McAuley has valuable helpers in rromoting the interests of the ship and the line., \u2019 ' Notes, The Beaver Line SS.Lake Superior sailed from Liverpool for Montreal at noon on Saturday with 175 passengers and a general cargo.Elder, Demuster & Co.'s big steamer Montezuma has cleared with the largest cargo of horses ever taken from this port.£he loaded over 500 horses for London, in addition to a large general cargo.Ship Kingsport has finished discharging, and will proceed to Quebec next Thursday to load deals for the United Kingdom.The Thomson Line SS.Gerona, from Montreal on the 380th May, passed the Lizard June 13th, and reports her shipment of live stock\u2014242 cattle and 116 horses\u2014in gcod condition.Lreaine Camal.Passed down June 13: Barges Huron, 25,000 bush.wheat; Condor, 20,056 bush.wheat ; Dakota, 27,111 bush.wheat.To pass up June 15: Barges Hya-~ cinthe, Jet, Kinghorn, Sillery.PORT OF QUEBEC, \u2014 en Arrived\u2014June 13.ES.Labrador, McAuley, Liverpool, passengers and general, W.MacPherson; landed passengers and freight at G.T.R.depot and left for Mantreal 6 a.m.SS.Ferndene, Thompson, Newport, ballast, W.MacPherson.£8.Polino, Delisle, Cow Bay, coal, and proceeded for Montreal at 1 a.m.SS.Kingswell, Blanks, Sydney, and proceeded for Montreal at § s.m.SS.Durham City, Paterson, Hamburg, and proceeded for Montreal at 7 a.m.SS.State of Georgia, Laurie, Aberdeen, general, and proceeded for Montreal at 8 coal, M.; | Ship Australia, Trantzen, Greenock, coal, F.Gunn.Cleared.SS.Sardinian, Eastaway, Liverpool, Al- lans, Rae & Co.SS.Ottoman, James, Liverpool, W.Mac- Pherson, and sailed at 1.30 am Schooner Lizzie Lindsay, Howell, Gaspe, master, .Arrived\u2014June 14.SS.Numidian, MacNeil, Liverpool, passengers and general; landed passengers and freight at breakwater, and proceeded for Montreal at 11 p.m.yesterday.SS.Springwell, Brown, Sunderland, ballast, Dobell, Beckett & Co., and went into New Liverpool Cove to ship timber and deals.: SS.Cacouna, McPhail, Sydney, coal, and proceeded for Montreal last evening.S88.Turret Crown, Watson, Sydney, coal, and proceeded for Montreal, last evening.Bark Sif, Nerduf, Sydney, coal, Carbhray, Routh & Co.Bark Glen, Grant, England, land, coal, F.Gunn.SS.Murcia, Dawson, Sydney, coal, and proceeded for Montreal 7 p.m.Sunder- 4 SS.Hungaria, Kimblyn, Sydney, coal, | and proceeded for Montreal § p.m.Bark Festina Lente, Hansen, ania, ballast, McArthur Bros.Bark Wayfarer.\u2018Whaleback steamer J.IL.Colby, with three barges, from New York, all coal laden, and accompanied by tug steamer Samson, arrived in port this evening, and the whole fleet will proceed for Montreal at 5 a.m.to-morrow.After discharging cargo there the Colby and barges will be cut in two to enable them; to pass through the Erie Canal for Cleveland, whither they are bound.£8.Greta Holme, for Manchester, and barkentine Queen of the Exe, for St.John, both proceeded to sea yesterday.Ship Australia, which arrived yesterday in twenty-one days from Greenock, and bark Festina Lente, which arrived today from Christiania in eighty-three days, have distinguished themselves by having respectively made the fastest and longest passages of the season.Both vessels belong to the same owner.£S.Numidian, when leaving for Montreal last night, was in collision with bark Wayfarer, which was just arriving from sea.The latter vessel had her quarter carried away, and sustained other damage.The steamship is not supposed to have been injured.Christi- Notes- Mail SS.Sardinian sailed for Liverpool at 9.15 a.m.: SS.Rapid, with cargo of coal for this port, will arrive to-morrow.Bark Norway, coal laden, for this port, is reported inward in the river below.§S.Dunmore Head arrived from Montreal a 5 p.m., and anchored to complete car- \"0.Steamships from Montreal passed down are: Harrogate, for West Hartlepool, 4 Inishowen Head.don, 2 p.m.} Iona, for London, 2.30 p.m.Parkmore, for Liverpool, 8 p.m.; Turret Bay.for Sydney, 4 p.m.; Isis, for New York, 5 pm.GULF REPORTS, Quebec \u2014Samson, towing Joseph L.Colby, Buffalo; No.110, Buffalo; No.201, Buffalo ; No.202, passed Grosse Isle inward at 4 pom.River du Loup\u2014Clear, \u201cast ; inward 8 a.m., steamer ; 2 p.m., Eureka, with two barks.Cape Chatte\u2014Clear, east ; inward 3 p.m., pm.yesterday; Monte Videan, for Lon- Martin River\u2014Clear, calm; inward 8 a.m., bark.leaded.Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear, noon.Napier.Fame Point\u2014Clear, calm! inward 7 a.m.Ranid; 3.80 p.m.Grecian.North Shore\u2014Clear, southwest; Otter passed.; Esquimaux Point\u2014in 7 a.m., barks off Point des Monts, Caribou and Seven Islands.Anticosti\u2014Clear, east ; da at Salt Lake.MARRIED BY SIGKS.Ex-Pupils of the Mackay Institute Joined Together in Matrimony.An interesting and unique marriage took place in St.Matthias Church, calm; inward Savoy and Vale- \u2018Westmount, on Saturday afternoon, 13th June.The contracting parties were James Outterson, of Athelstan, Que., and Miss Esther Wilkey, of Windsor Mills, Que., both ex-pupils of the Mackay Institution for Protestant Deaf Mufes.The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev.Edward Bushell, rector of the church.\u201d As the bride and groom had received their education before the benefits of learning speech had been fully understood, the gervice was translated into the sign language by Mrs.Ashcroft, the superintendent of the institution.Mr.F.Wol- ferstan Thomas, president of the board of management, gave the bride away.Among those present were noticed Mrs.F.Wolferstan Thomas, Mrs.Chas Alexander, Mr.ahd Mrs.Robert, Mac- kay, Mrs.P.S.Stevenson, the Misses Major, Miss Hastie, Mrs.Andrew Taylor, Mr.Geo.Durnford, Mrs.Sutherland Taylor, Mrs.John McDougall, and other members of the board.The bride looked very pretty in a becoming | suit of gray, with a vest of Dresden silk, and the bridesmaid, Miss Carrie Brethour, wore a cream crepon.Mr.Chas.Wickens was best man.After the ceremony the nswly married pair returned to the institution, where an Informal reception for the pupils was held.Mr.and Mrs.Outterson left on the 4 o\u2019clock train for Athelstan, their future home, carrying with them the best \u2018wishes of all their friends.The bride was the recipient of many handsome presents from members of the board and other friends.BREVITIES.In thé Protestant Home of Industry and Refuge, for the week ending Sat- arday, there were 64 male and 60 female inmates, being four males less and five females more than the corresponding week of last year: In the George Moore Memorial Home there were 13 male and 20 female inmates, and 417 persons were accommodated with lodgings In the Night Refuge during the week.In a case of an opposition being filed to a seizure taken against a man named Bourdeau, it was stated that the name had been improperly spelled Bordau, and Judge Purcell dismissed the opposition as frivolous.The regular monthly meeting of thé Iron Founders' Association of Montreal, on Thursday afternoon, was of more than usual interest.Mr.J.Best, of Messrs.Warden, King & Son, who was thelr representative at the meeting of the National Association of Iron Founders, held recently in Philadelphia, and who \u2018was elected a vice- president of that assoclation, gave a very graphic and most interesting account of the proceedings, which were of a character to benefit any one connected with the trade.The Montreal association will take up the subjects and go into the detail at future meetings.Candidates for Vice -Pypesident.St.Louis Mo., June 12.\u2014-With the noe mination of William McKinley for President practically assured, the chief talk here and now is about the Republican candidate for Vice-President.Governor Morton seems to be the choice of the National Committee and if he would accept the nomination there is reason to believe that the Vice-Presidency would be held out to him by the powers that be.Other candidates are Garrett A.Hobart, of New Jersey, Governor Hastings, of Pennsylvania; General B.A.McAlpin, of New York, ex~Govetnor D.Russell Brown, ol Rhode Island! H.Clay Evans, of Tennessee; and M.H.De Young, of the San Francisco Chronicle.°° OBITUARY, Toronto, \u2018June 13.\u2014J.Gordon Brown clerk of the Surrogate Court, formerly, managing director of and editor of the Globe, died this morning, He was 69 years of age.Vote for Geo.W.Sadler to-day.\u201cOh, I sy! wot's Orange Free State, mean, Billy ?\u201d \u2018Why, where yer gets yer oranges fo: nuffin, stoop- ia 1\u201d?C St.Antoine Ward wants a manu- facturer\u2014Vote for Sadler.Chirpy-\u2018\u2018What is love ?\u2019 Sneerwell =\u2018What is it ?Why, it\u2019s when two people are insane enough to think as much of each other as they do of themselves.\u201d C Vote for Sadler, a manufacturer and employer of labor.DOMINION DAY, Issue Round Trip Tickets at SINGLE FARE.Good to go on June 80th and July 1st, and good for return until July 2nd; at One Way First-Class Fare and One Third on June 20th and July 1st, good to return until July 6th, 1896.ON JULY 1ST SUBURBAN TRAINS will run as follows: From Windsor St.Station for Dorval, Valois, Lakeside, Pointe Claire, Beaconsfield, Beaurepaire, Et.Anne\u2019s, Vaudreuil, Hudson, Rigaud and Point Fortune at 1.30 p.m.Regular train due to leave at 5.15 p.m.same day will be cancelled.Quebec Section Train Service.Commencing Saturday, 15th June, and until further notice, a special train will leave Dalhousie Sjuare Station on SAT- URIDAYS at 1.80 pm.for ST.GABRIEL DE BRANDON and intermediate stations.Returning will leave St.Gabriel de Brandon at 6.10 p.m.on Sunday.Commencing June 15, train leaving Dal- housie Square at 3.30 p.m.tor Three Rivers, Quebec, ete., will run daily, Sundays included.\"Train leaving at 5.15 p.m.will run to Joliette only.Trains for Quebec leaving on week days at 8.10 a.m.and 10.80 p.m.will arrive Quebec 1.20 pm.and 6.30 a.m.respectively.CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 129 Rt.James Si, next to Post Office MACHINERY ETC, THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CHA CHILDS.) Meg chinist, Model and Tool Maker, a7 WILLIAM STREET, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every de scription, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, etc.Boo tand Shoe Machinery a specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process, ZX oiler Tubes Cotton Waste.SNOW DUPLEX : STEAM: PUMPS For Every Service.Agents: Canada Machinery Agency, 321 St.James Street, W.H.NOLAN Managers CURE FOR ASTHMA® CRIMAULTS ; INDIAN CISARETTES.E - Asthmatic people who suffer from = Oppression in breathing, stifling g& sensations, Hoarssness, wd ih Loss of Voice, Nervous J Coughs, Laryngitis, & Coids with Wheezing, Insomnia, Catarrhai affoc= tions, and difficuity in Expectoration, are promptly EF relieved by these Cigarettes.TIO BL : GRIMAULTS MATH CAPSULES and INJECTION.Renowned Fhysicians prescribe Grave's MATico as the most active and inoffensive remedy in the treatment of acute and chronic Gleet and Gonorrheea, : MATICO INJECTION Is used in recent and MATICO CAPSULESin the moro chronic cases 4 The above may be obtained from all Druggistg Gin in CANADA and the UNITED STATES.= Wholesalo of LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL, Lg ERTL = PE CITT prie Plate (lass Insurance Lloyd's Insurance Co, Of New York.Deposit with Canadian Government Policies Covering Glass Against Breakage Issued for One or \u2018Fhiree Years.LOWEST RATES, MARINE INSURANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN.of Liverpool RELIANCE.sesassssa00000.OI Liverpool BOSTON MARINE.\u2026.0f Boston Importers granted open 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, BREWERS J.H.R, MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE END PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 1006 NOTRE DAME ST, MONTREAL DAWES &£ CO.BREWERS Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office : 621 St.James St.Bell Telephone 563.LLECAL BOTTLING $00 REWARD WILLIAM DOW & CO.will pay the above reward for evidence leading to the conviction of any person using their name, trade mark or labels without their authority RAILWAYS.SHIPPING.GRAN re 1896 - Dominion Day-1896 First class return tickets will be issued at : Single Fare On June 30th and July 1st, 1896, valid for return leaving destination not later than July 2nd, 1896.And on snme dates at Firsi-elass Fare and One-third valid for return leaving destination not later than July 6th, 1396.\u2014_\u2014 City Ticket ©gfice, 143 St.Yames St, And Bonaventure Station.Richelieu & Ontario Nav.Co.Steamers leave 8.0 P.M, Tuesday, Stcamer Canada leaves Montreal, for Murray Bay, River dn Loup, Tadousac and Sag- ucnay River, without change.7 30 A.M.Steamer Caroiina and Canada e commencesrunnirg from Quebec, to Saguenay and iniermediate ports, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.A.M.For Toronto and intermediate ports, leaves week days, (except Sundays.) 10.0 P.M, Quebec.3 Quebec.P.Rf, Sundays.7.0 Week-days.Grand Orchestra Quebec Line, For Time Tables of Ferry and other lines and Tickets, apply at our City Ticket Office\u2014128 St.James Street Tel.1731.(Opp.Post Office.) NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that the \u201cIndependent Order of the Sons of Benjamin,\u201d a benevolent and mutual benefit association, having its chief place of business at New York, in the State of New York, one of the United States of America, will apply to the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec, in Council, to be authorized to carry on business in the Province of Quebec, according to the provisions in Article 5375 A, and following, of \u2018he Royjeod Statutes of the Province of Quebec, as amended by Chapter 34 of 59 Victoria (Quebec).Jas.Crankshaw, soli- Cluor wor tne appilcants, 64 Imperial Building, Montreal.Chief agent for the Province of Quebec, Nathan Foreimmer, 130 St.Lawrence Street, Montreal.Montreal, 11th May, 1896.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 SS.Numidian, W.MeNicol, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.E.R.C.Clarkson .ASSIGNEE.Ontario Bank Chambers, Scott Street, Toronto.Clarkson & Cross Ch artered Acccuntants.HOTELS.ST, LAWRENCE HALL 186to 39St, James St Montreal, HENRY HOGAN Proprietor.The Best known Hotelin the Dominion, The ST.ELmo tor McGill and Recolles Sis, The Best 95 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines, and Porter On Draught or in Bottle «.Po Mite Attention, Fremipé Service BALMORAL HOTEL, MONTREAL The oniy first-class down town hotelin the \u201d E, H, DUNHAM, | Proprietor.fiotel Aberdeen.ST.JOHN, N.B.Finest Summer Ciimate in the World.Sea Breezes and Bathing.Large, new hotel, centrally located, good stewarding, good beds, steam heating, open fires, elevators to roof garden, electric lights and bells, baths, ordinary and therapeutic, good wheel roads, delightful drives, beating and fishing convenient, Jersey milk, cream and butter delivered twice daily from Fir Shade Farm, Rathe- say ; germ proof filters for drinking water.G.R.PUGSLEY, Prop.E.M.TREE, late steward of the Duf- ferin, St.John, late steward Union Club, Montreal, manager.$30.00.ONLY ONE LEFT.We have only one of those remarkably cheap Bicycles on hand now.Suitable for boy or girl, Apply at.\u2018The Montreal Herald Office, A NEW HOME TREATMENT, 4 Sufferers are not 4 generally aware § that these dis- Ag cases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes.Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery is that a simple remedy Las been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhbal deafness and hay fover are permanently cured in from one to threa simple applications made at home by the patient once in two weeks.N.B.\u2014This treatment iz not a snuff or an ointment; both have been discarded by reputable physicians as injurious, A pamphlet explaining thisnew treatmentissent on receipt of stamp by A.H.Dixon & Son, 41 & 43 East Bloor St., Toronto, Canada\u2014 Toronto Glove.Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above, BEAVER LINE OF STEAMSHIPS 1896\u2014Summer Season\u20141886 Direct Weekly Sailings Between MONTREAL æ LIVERPOOL From L\u2019pool.St | From Montreal Sat.May z.-Lake Winnipeg.Sat, June 6 Lake Huron.Wed 17 s J une 13.Lake Superior.\" July 3 Bun.«a 241.Lake Winniveg.- \u201c \u201c 15 at.27.Lake Ontario.- a \u201c2 : July 4.Lake Huron.ee- o 5 « « J8.Lake Suverior.- \u201c Aus.12 \u201c 25.Lake Winnipeg.|, \u201c 19 Aug 1.Lake On{ario.- Weekly \"Thereafter.RATES OF PASSAGE.First Cabin, Single\u2014S45, $00 and $603 pu trip $90 ana 3114, according to steamer and ac commodation.; Second Cabin, to Liverpool or London, $34 \u2019 return $66.75.Glasgow, $37.65; Return, 0-0.Bristol, 887.35; return, 570.10.Cardiff, $37.23; retu:n, 870.00.i Rates to Continental or Scandinavian points, furnished on noplieation, Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glas- 80W, Belfast af lowest rates.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 Stroet Liverpool, Montreal.DOMINIONLINE ROYAIL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From From Steamer Montreal.Quebce.Ottoman .June 13, daylight, June13, 2 p.m.Labradon,.\u201c\u201c 20, és ** 21, Da.m.Angloman \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u201car, * \u201c27,2 pa.ancouver.July 4, July 3, 9 a.m.Scotsman.July 11, \u201c July 12.9 a.m.8.8.Canada will sail from Liverpool on or about July 16, 1896.RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 First Cabin: Montreal or Quebec, to Liverpool or Lon- donderry, $52.50 to $80; return $100 to $150, according to steamer and berth.Second Cabin, $34 and $386.25; return, $66.75 and $69.Steerage to Liverpool, London, London- derry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, Including outfit, 524.50 and 525.50.Midship saloons, electric lights, spaclous promenade decks.For further information apply to any agent of the Company, or to PAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal.17 St.Sacrament St.=, Municipal Elections = ) PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby LEP\u201d given that strict orders have been issued for the rigid enforcement of the following section of the law concern- ins Flections in this city against all persons who may violate the provisions of the said section, viz.: 245.Every bar in a hotel or club, every hotel, tavern, shop or store, whether li- tensed or not, in which spirituous or fermented liquors or drinks are ordinarily sold, shall be closed during the day of vot- Ing in the voting sub-divizions or wards of a city in which the polls are situated, under & penalty of two hundred dollars, and imprisonment for six months in default.of payment.No spirituous or fermented liguors or drinks shall be sold or given to any person whomsoever, within the limits of a voting sub-division or \u2018ward of a city during the said period, under a penalty of two hundred dollars, and imprisonment for six months in default of payment.By order., L.O.DAVID, City Clerk.City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, Montreal, 12th June, 1896.TENDERS For Wharf Building at Saint John, N.B., Sand Point (West Side).\u2014_\u2014 Tenders will be received by the Department of Public Works of the Cily of Saint John, N.B., at their office in the said city, until TUESDAY, the 30th day of June instant, at 12 o\u2019clock noon.For all the work in connection with the proposed Whar! Building at Sand Point, including dredging, according to plans and srecifications prepared by Hurd Peters, Fsa., C.E., City Engineer, and J.H.Barbour, Esa., C.E., Engineer for C.P.R., and which may be seen at office, City Building.Each tender must be accompanied by a certified bank check, payable to the order of the Director of the Department of Public Works, Saint John, N.B., for $500, or a deposit of money for the same amount.Said amount to be forfeited should the party or parties to whom the work is awarded decline to enter into contract.And a further deposit equal to live rer centum on the estimated full value of the contract, at prices named in bid, will be required to be made on entering into contract, this deposit to be forfeited should the rarty or parties receiving the contract refuse to proceed therewith, or fail to complete the works as required by plans and specifications.\u2019 Separate tenders may be made for the Dredging and Wharf Building.The department do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.Copies of srecifications may be had on application to the City Engineer or Director.A.CHIPMAN SMITH, _Directors Department of Public Works, .Saint John, B.° INSOLVENT N In the matter of MERCIER & VILLEN- ŒUVE, grocers, Ne.266 St.Lawrence Street, Montreal, insolvents.The undersigned will sell by public auction en bloc on : THURSDAY, THE 18TH JUNE, 1896.At 11 o'clock a.m., At their auction room, No.69 St.James Street, all the movable assets of the said insolvents, to wit: Stock of wines and liguors .$1,406.90 Stock of groceries .cereeeeees - 801.25 Fixtures .+ ssacreurs 00 1,141.43 Rolling stock .+ vrvsssee seeseens .168.50 LICENSE sireereer eorsrsrns sessorees sonsusres 415.00 $3,933.08 The book debts, as per list, will be sold separately .viewer 2,081.60 \\ *86,014.08 The store, No.266 St.Lawrence Street, will be open for inspection of stock on Wednesday, the 17th inst.For further information apply to ! CHlAS.DESMARTEAU, » \u2018 Accountant.No.1598 Notre Dame St., Montreal.MARCOTTE DBROS,., Auctioneers, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES The SS.Memphis, Williams, master, from Bristol, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will rlease pass their entries without delay.ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO., Agents.AFTER SICKNESS to tone up the = mm system, and & bring back a healthy appetite, physicians Ha recommend the use of ; CAMPBELL\u2019S QUININE WINE.PLEASANT TO THI TASTE.Prepared only by K.CAMPBELL a CO., SHIPPING.REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE, Salling from MONTREAL every WEDNESDAY Morning.From From Glasgow.Steamship, Montreal, May 29.SS Tritonia.cecissesenns.June 18 June Jeevennn.SS Amarvynthia.June 25 June 12.SS Alcides.\u2026.\u2026.July 2 June 19.S38 WarwicE.July 9 June 26.8S Concordia.sous July 16 AGENTS.Glasgow.\u2026.\u2026.Donaldson Bros, L ado Sailing from Montreal on or about From Newcastle- Steam- From Montreal on-Tyne, ships.to London.May 22.trees.SS Tona.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.June 14 June 5.SS.Hurona.June 26 All the London steamers will take cargo for Newcastle-upon-Tyne.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EAST COAST SERVICE.ABERDEXEN, LEITH, AND DUNDER AT INTERVALS.SS Bellona, for Leith.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.so.June 27 SS.Escalona, for Aberdeen.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.July 10 SS.Aviona, for Dundee.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.July 15 Agents\u2014CAIRNS, YOUNG & NOBLE, Newcastle- on-Tyne ; A.Low, SON & CARTER, 27 Lead- enhall Street, London, T.C.; G.V.TURN- BULL & Co., Leith ; W.THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland.Special accommodation for Butter, Cheese and Provisions ; also Cattle, Horses and Sheep.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to or from any pointin CANADA OR WESTERN STATES, For further particulars apply to HENDERSON BROS, Chicago, Ill, J.D.RIDDELL, Stratford.Ont., or ROBERT REFORD & CO, 23 & 26 St.Sacrament Street MONTREAL.Black Diamond Line, 8.8.CAPE BRETON.2500 tons capacity.8.8.LOUISBURG.2450 tons capacity.2000 tons capacity.1650 tons capacity, N.1350 tons capacity.The above À 1 Iron steamships will run regularly throughout the season from Montreal to Charlottetown, P.E, IL, North Sydney, ©.B.and St, John\u2019s, Nfid.NEXT SAILINGS: 8.8.BONAVISTA.Monday.June 15 S.S.AN.erie.June 22 8.8.BONAVISTA.Thursday.July 2 S.s.C Ness ss sauces ieee July 9 S.8.BONAVISTA.Monday.July 20 8.8, COBAN.eee July 27 To be followed by other sailings at regular intervals.These vessels have comfortable Cabin acomo dation.For freight or passage apply to PEAKE Bros.& Co., Charlottetown, P.E.I VoocHT Bros , North Sydney, C.B.; Harvey & Co., St.John's Nfld.; or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO.14 Place Royal, Montreal, Dominion Line.African Steamship Company\u2019s Regular Line of First-Class Steamships BETWEEN MONTH! AL, BRISTOL (Avonmouth) and LONDON Steamers of the aboveline insure at first class rates and are fitted up with all the modern i m- provements for carrying Live Stock, also Butter, Cheese, Grain and every description of general cargo, and are intended to be despatched from Montreal as follows:\u2014 TO BRISTOL (Avonmoulh), SS.Memphis.\u2026.\u2026 ve.June 18th SS.Etolia.PR June 25th SS.Lycia.\u2026.00000000 July 2nd And Weekly Thereaîter.TO LONDON.SS.Montezuma.eens \u2026 June 13th SS.Memnon.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ee.June 20th SS.Assaye.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.June 27th And Regularly Thereafter.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.218 Commissioners St, MENTRIAL And at 70 Queen\u2019s square, Bristol ; 4 St.Mary Avenue.London ; 14 Castle Street, Liverpool.JOHNSTON LIKE.Regular Sailings, MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL, SR.PARKMORE.covvvviivivninnnnn., Jure 13 SS.BARROWMORE.eres June 20 SS.BALTIMORE.RARE July 8 SS.PARKMORE.sosense0s July 15 8S.BARROWMORE.July 22 For rates of freight, through bills of lading and full information, apply to all railway agents; Wm, Johnsten & Co, Ltd.Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Boston; 218 La Salle Stroet, Chicago; 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis; or to WM.JOHNSTON & CO, Ltd, Board of Trade Building, Montreal.QUEBEG STEAMSHIP G0, LIMITED.Bt.Lawrence Line.The 8.8.CAMPANA, 1,700 tons, is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, 22nd June, at 2 p.m.for FATHER POINT, GASPE., MAL BAY, PERCE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.a No cargo received after noon of sailing aye For Freight, Passage and Staterooms, apply J.G.BROCK, Agent, 211 Convmissioners 5¢,, Montreal, Or to W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James Street.st, Joïn's, Newfoundland, SS.ACADIAN will receive freight on Wednesday, 27th May.\u2018 HENRY DOBELL & co, Agents.Ottawa River Navigation Co, MODERN STEEL STEAMERS.SOYEREIGN AND EMPRESS, FORMING DAILY MAIL LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA, Fares to Ottawa, single, $2.50.Return, 84, Do.Round Trip, Rail and Boats.$5.Most Pleasant and Direct Route to the Caledonia Springs.STEAMER SOVERFIGN EXCURSIONS Take 8a.m.train to Lachine.SHOOT TH RAPIDS, 350c.Take 5.75 p.m.train for Lachine, Market lines, from Canal Basin, Str.Princess for Carillon, etc., Wednesday and Saturday at j a.m.Steamer Mauda for Papineauville, Tread- well, Hawkesbury, etc., on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 6.30 p.m.Tickets at 143 and 184 St, James Street Windsor and Balmoral Hoteis and Grand Trunk Station.Head Office, 165 Common Street, Beware of imitations.MONTREAL, FT gE he GE W.SHEPHERD, Jr, Daily to Oka, Como, Hudson or Carillon, $1.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SHIPPINt: ALLAN Royal Mail Steamships TTR Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Ro Mail Serv ice\u2014Calling at Londonderry From : Fr yore Steam ships Montreal \u201cNumidian., 11 June.Parisiax.20 June 20J From Quebec une, 3 p.279 18 June.-»Laurentian.4 July, paie 3 hs 5 June.*Mongolian.A1 July 11 July Som uly.Sardinian.18 July, 19 July, Sam *Steamers marked thus do n mouski or Lond trip.onderry on ot stop at .the Eastbounÿ The Saloons and Staterooms ar e int ral part, where least motion is felt, one el y, 8 used for lighting the ships throughout, Ne lighte being at the command of the passen.Fersas any hour of the night.Music 00mg The Salogins Room on the promenada deck, steam ns and Statercoms are heated by RATES Cabin: 32.50 and un I : 832.v Recording to sicnmer, location Br als don is at Dersons in room.A reduc, \u2018 a oo cept on the Lowest raté rip Telcets ox Secord Cadbin\u2014To Liver ; pool, Londo or Londonderry, 834 and 26.25 sing oF $66.75 and $69 Return, 5 Single; Steernge\u2014To Liverpool, London, GI © ir \u2018a : an zow, Belfast or Londonderry, including n plentiful supply of provisions, cookcà and served, and every requisite for the voyage 924.50 Cape Town, South Afrien .867.50 Stcerage rates, per Parisian dinian 81.09 higher.and San J ee Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service (from New Pier, foobof W.gy Street, New York) From 1 Fro Glasgow Steam.hips New Yor 12 June.State of Nebraska.26 June 11 26 June.\" State of California.9 July, © pom 10 July.State of Nebraskn .21 July.tpm These steamers do not carry cattle.Rates\u20141st cabin, $45 tn $65; return tic $85t0 $12).Second cabin, to or from Glass Or londondar-v, S94: patrien Fatrate, 955, Steerage to Glasgow, Belfast or Lone donderry at lowest rates, Outfls for steerage passengers furnishod fres, The Steamships State of California and State of Nebraska are not surpasend for their excellent accommodations for all :asses of passens era, The Saloons are forward, Staterooms neap thie centre of the ships\u2019 >romenade deck, the entire width of the vessel, and two thirds of the length.Electric lights throughout, and electric bells in every staterrom.No cattle carried.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service From From Montrea Glasgow Ste mships on or about 28 May.*Sibertan.ooo, 16 June d June .Grecian.FP ces 23 June 11June.Sarmatian .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.30 June 18 June.Scandinavian, .7 July 25 June.Pomeranian.14 July And Weekly Thereafter, *Thig steamer, sailing from Montreal to Gla 8 gow direct.has good accommodation for a limited number of cabin passengers.Rates, $45 and £50.London, Quebec and Montreal Servic From From Montrea London.Steamships.on or about 7 May.Monte Videan.14 June 15 June.Canadian.24 Juna 2 June.Brazilian.eeee.1 July 19 Jure.Ormiston.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8 July 3 July.Rosarian.15 July And weekly thereafter, Liverpool, Halifax, Philadelphia and St.John's Service.From L\u2019pool From From St to St.John's Steamships Phila.on John\u2019s to and Halifax or about Glasgow 30 May.Carthaginian.19 Juue 24 June 13 June.Assyrian.3 July 8 July 27 June,.Corean.17 July 22 July And regularly thereafter.Calling at St.John\u2019s, Nfid., both.east and west bound, with and for Mailsand Passengers For further particulars apply to H, & A.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Montreal.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICH \\RD LINE NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown.Etruria.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Æat, June 13, 9.00 2.1m Campania .ones e Sat, June 20, Noon.Umbria.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ve.Sat.Jane 27, 9.0Ya.m Lucania .Sat.July 4, 10.00a.m Etruria.evens Sat.July 11, 2.00pm Campania.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Eat, July 18, 10.00 a.m Umbria.eecer.-.veal.Sat.July 25, 2.00 nm LUCANIA oes \u2026.-.\u2026.Sat, Aug 1, 10.00a.m EXTRA SAILING.Aurania.Tuesday, July 7, 200 p.m The steamers of this linc have, for over hty yoy, er aaled record for the safety and conifort of their passengers.Realms OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60 and upwards.Second cabin $35, $40, $46, according to steamer AD accommodation.Steerage tickets to and from all parté of Europe at very low vates.A Through Bills of Laaing given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and othef ports on the Continent and for Mediter-4 ranean ports.+ the For freight and passage apply at Company's office, No.4 Bowling Green New York.orks VERNON H BROWN & COs General Agents.; THOMAS WILSON, Agent, ; 30 St.Francois Xavier Street.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO.al 854 St.Paul Street, Montreal _\u2014_\u2014 Hamburo-American Packet Go, Hansa\u20148t.Lawrence Line The cnly direct line between Hamburg, Ant werp and Canada affording regular sailings, SUMMER SERVICE From From From Hamburg Antwerp Montreæ wv 1 SS.Christiania June 6 June 10 July 2 A Steamer.June 20 June 24 July I S3.Sicilia.July 4 July 6 July # Importers of German and Belgian Goods will find it to their advantage on having their goods come by Fansa-> à Lawrence Line via Hamburg Or Antw erpe Through Bills of Lading issued in conne \" tion with the Canadian and America T Railways to principal points in Canacr: Regarding Freight pnd other particu lars, apply to FAVES FHOW.; Freight and Shipping Manager, 13 St.J ohn $ - = ss\u201d Furness Line- ses Hansa-St.Lawrence Line.From From From | Hamburg Antwerp Mont Antwerp City.April 25 pril 28 d Carlisle City.-.May 23 May 26 Junel?And regularly thereafter.Manchester Service, | yay § Feliclana.From Montreal, about MAY Durham City.From Montreal, about May And regulariy thereaîter.French Service.Calling at St, Pierre Miquelon.From Dunkirk.From Montrea Sarnia .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Avril 10 About May of Oregon .ay à About May \u201c And regularly thereafter.For further particulars, apply to DAVID TORRANCE & C9.Agents.nd International Navigation \u20aco.\u2019s Lines AMERICAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON dom Shortest and most convenient route to on No transfer hy tender.No tidal delafh re Close connection at Southampton for annel and Paris by special fast twin screw steamers.1 cabin, $85and upwards: II cabin, $40 fo 95% St.Paul.June 10.10 a.m | N.Y.June 7.15 pe Paris, June 13, 10 a.m St.Louis June = RED STAR LINEFOR ANTWERP.0 865: I.cabin, $65 and upwards; II.cabin, $49 yo Southwark.Wednesday, June 10.8 Noerdland.Wednesday.June 17.INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPAN 6 Bowling Green, New York, Of W.H.Henry, 143 St.James Street.W.F.Reg, 129 St, James Street.\\ montreak x, R.Telephone 1029, Manager.J.Y.Gilmour & Co, 354 St, Paul$t.) \u2014 INVES SECU] = Su In: In LD 172 First-cla STC Another WORE Holiday Week Therê w Stock Ex Exports the week ported at 436,838, France, t export bei silver $T5 foreign co uary 1: «( 515,350, : $15,966,9 in1895.; À speci ofice saic says: II ites wioul the cessa New York from, tnis ulate tra again to tan secur THE | New, Yo \u201cLondon opening, purchases speculati shorts ag the Stock is pretty \u201cCuban & sive unde This is a sult.An ver on th worth no enough, i at Londo ited hy tl lot receip fn pantie the sea so: record fo! of that p probabilit of éxchan tartty* pu their par ket.The tonsid era and legal some $2,1 crease of gain 18 da remittanc the figure tual situ gold wit them, the day\u2019s out tkoned i however, ment de] portant p heavy loa result of quidation terday\u2019s £ for call Tr i NEW Messrs, to-day\u2019s c wire to t Monk, 16 \u2014\u2014\u2014 cia Am, Cot, O Am, Tobac do, pref, .Am.Sugar 0.pret.Atchison.! +B, Q.Balt, & Ohi Bay State C Can, Pac.Y.C.and \u201cleveland, Chicago Ga Ches, & O Canada So Dist, &-C, ! Den, & lt Del, & Hu TH) Aîter a Weekrg & Market \u20ac émorali rg] ab the eu very, A sligh Macteg 5 ods, Wards f, nn reduc.sis ex.\"addon, ingles » Glas, nding 00k of or the $24.50 867.50 id San York W.2e From, v York , Jlaum , 2 pm \"4 pm le, tickets slasgow } r Lou od frea, 1d State r excel passen.ns near Ack, the hirds of ut, and 0 cattle Service Tontrea about 16 June 23 June to Gla # n for a Rates, ervica \u2014\u2014ret {ontrea about 4 June 24 Juna 1 July 8 July 15 July la and rom St ohn\u2019s to lasgow ast and sséngers \\N, ntreal.| \\ 0 Cm, 00L 9.00 2.Noon.2.00 n,m 10,00 a.m 2.00 p.m vor ficty fety aud 1 cablm er and Il partd for Bel 1d other \\Tediter-+ at thd Green & CO.1 i et.O., fontreala gt Go, urg, Ant ilar E From Montreæ Jus 13 uly 1» July 29 Belgian tage DY ansa-Std Antwerp connec: merican Canadas particu iY.John-S8 ee ne.ine.From Montreal May 20 Junell | ut May 8 ut May Jon.Montreal ut May of 14 May = C9.et \u201c Lines PTON.o Loudow clays.or Havre ; Channel 40 to 860 34! 10 a1 1e 94,19 an LP.; $45 to 560.9.30 a.HW , 12 Noon (PANY, or Montréak \u2014 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1896.T \u2014 ; .ever, was downward, and, although dull.Canadian peas in England are INVESTMENT Geverument at the close of the week a partial re- auoted at 4s 8d.OF ALL ee Municipal and Covery took place, still there were a Wheat, No.1 hatQ.ceceeserenenn.Nominal.- ECURITIES .Other First few noteworthy declines.The total beat, No.2 hard.pruose sauce Nominal.SEVER Cinss Bonas.transactions aggregated 5,812,000, Pons, per fobs, afloat.530 to So TYPES.\u2018able for Trust Estates, Banks, against $4,687,000 last week and #183,- Oats \u2014No.2 white in store.27c to 2740 ixr pute re \u2018Companies and Permanent 418,000 for the corresponding period Qats- Mixed Lea re reed AA 230 to ko Investment, bought and sold by .last year.The Goverement bond mar- Baron focd Cee 350 10 350 SMITH, Investment Broker ket has been quiet and prices irregu- Barley.1.! Lire reana anne dune fc to 4Tc R WILSON y nvesinmen 1} lar.On bid price the 48 registered of Buckwheat, per bush w.00c to 3Tic \u2018British Empire Building, \"1724 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.First-class Investment always on hand.STOCKS IN NEW YORK.Another Recovery in Prices the Special Feature.: WORE ORDERS FROM LONDON, Holiday in the Local Market \u2014 The Week in Wall Street\u2014To-day\u2019s Gossip.Herald Office, Saturday, June 13.Theré was no session of the Jocal Stock Exchange to-day.Exports of gold from New York fer the week ending to day, as officially reported at the customs house, were $2, 436,838, of which $750,000 went to France, the rest to Germany, all the export being United States coin; of silver $753,840, of which $95,740 was foreign coin, the rest bars.Since Jan- gary 1: \u2018Gold $39,723,162, silver $24,- 515,356, against $38,094,025 gold and $15,966,950 silver fai the same period {n1895.A special received in C.D.Monk\u2019s ofice said: \u2018\u2018The London Economist says: \u2018The triumph of the anti-silver- Îtes would probably mean næt only the cessation of gold exports from New York, but a flow of the metal from this side because it would stim- plate trade and induce investors here again to become purchasers of Ameri- tan securities.\u2019\u2019 THE DAY IN WALL STREET.New York, June 13.\u2014The Post says: \u201cLondon again bought freely at the opening, but the day\u2019s local purchases of stocks were mainly from speculative swurces, Covering - of shorts again made up a good part of the Stock Exchange demand; indeed, it is pretty clear that Wednesday\u2019s silly \u201cCuban scare\u2019\u2019 has proved an expenm- sive undertaking for ite originators.This is a particularly gratifying result.Another fractional decline in silver on the Exchange was an incident worth noticing, and it happened oddly enough, in the face of a small advance at London.Special attention is merited by the day\u2019s extremely large car- lèt receipts of grain.Com deliveries in particular reached the maximum of the season, which foreshadows a total record for the week far in excess even of that published last Monday.This probability and the possible yielding of éxehange under to-day\u2019s foreign se- curfty* purchæses, -wilr.doubtiêss * play thelr part in next week\u2019s stock market.The bank statement reported a considerable Increase in reserves; specie and legal tender holdings increasing some $2,102,100, against their de- trease of $4,167,900 a week ago.This gain 18 due of course to the continued remittances of interior ctirrency, but the figures do not fairly reflect the actual situation, since oaly $200,000 gold withdrawals are included In them, the $2,200,000 export by today\u2019s outgoing steamers mot being re- tkoned in.The statement shows, however, that the return of Government deposits has not played an important part this week.\"he rather heavy loan contraction is an obvious result of Wednesday\u2019s stock market liquidation, and probably explains yesterday\u2019s slight advanee in quotations for call money.\u2019 NEW YORK STUCK EXCHANGE, Messrs.J.S.Bache and Co.report to-day\u2019s closing prices in New York by Wire to their Montreal manager, C.D.Monk, 16 St.Sacrament Street » June 13 Closing.< 2er Description.gs = g Am, Cot, LU ce I ! i An, Tobacco O0.cure sacsisuess 65 ish 6 Os pref, .cocvnnee ere iter mmenenn | 97 |101 An, Sugar, Refi, Cou .ap0osceu.e 122311234123} 0 Pref.Leossan0s-c000u +000.|1058/1054 1052 orobison, Topeka & Solo.14 154 1% vA 1111060 enue 8% cae 00s T7 8 Balt, & Olio.aan aan I oh 4 Bay State GaB.\u2026scsscrcc canne 27 27 274 Can, Pac.sac.su.-.| 62 634 N.Y.C.and'Hudson 1112220221 96°| 96 964 Jeveland, C.C.and St.L.| 835 34 NCAgO GAS.2 aca aan G7#| 68 684 Ches, & Ohio 16 15% 16 Canada So o.50 49%; 50} bist, & C, ) 164} 16 164 pen.& Nio G.pref 484| 48% 484 ol, & Hud x.d.,.1254/12441254 Le & \u201c asvcuceccuve .|160 [165 UY Leasseess veenrnnnnens eran.| 43 5 yoo: pref.ee sene reas eenaranns \u2026| 9112 do Like lirie and West, 143) 14%] 15 DLE tei iene eraninles eal Gent lec.Crervarerreennn.3211 32 32} on Gas LL ons + 156 [156 [1564 00KING ValloF.srsesseees eens.163} 16} 163 STE6Y Uentral.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.-1105 10551064 L ; 1 BOLEA GIBB + 40s ans sn sms sors ome 223 28 23} Ouls & Nasn.veresrreeie ines 503 50% 51 ske Hrie and Westorn.4.19 20 Lai: PIOÉ Lee vwaversésecsas sons | 703 704 71 Mise Shore.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 conan s vous |.|152 (153 MO Cen.LTT | 95 97 Niihattan Klevaved .\u2026.|1014/108 (1034 Nissouri Pac, .seucccocnuuuu] 224 22H 22 N Ldm.,.ca.J .54 58 5 Ale Lend LL LL LL |-.| 243) 24 vio.PIef fur iiuneraneernnnenns on]eens| 88 804 8.Cordage Co.dessu ne voccujucu.l SH 5% yoo pret sressvuve éness asus se0ae0 ss cee 16} 113 Ne JEN.I veu.\" +\".werner res.do prac: cere secsessess as\u2026sofe.| 43 5 pref.athe dose sesenue00s0 143/ 144| 143 EN WE xd IE 10241024 103} Nv: inn.& Omaha.| 414 at fe Arh .aac0cc.)-.-.| 144] 14 Phi Mail.cs00000s 251) 204 254 C «&Moading,.LL 91 93 10 y LE PL.| 70x 708 703 31.Sue.& W 8| 8 Pret | rele] 8 8 CN © seb.2a] 77a) #7 Tol, A .| 76% TTR 774 Tox +A, & N.Mich., voufecesfecsejenee Tonos & Pac.Trust Rec.17H 7 Union 151 and Iron .«| 238 233) 24 régler Union Hell\" es and] ag ref Le oo oF of Wheeling aid Lake vie 2.7111] 405 10° dob LeafioreE ee ivunevnaennneiiiioni lL, | 33 354 Leather COM ss ven sa ace marc e «| 81 8 8 PROF euvor areas 63% 63 63% AE WEEK IN NEW YORK] er gl : _ Freek>a & slow decline during thé two openin 8 Marke: g days, the stock emg, Of Wednesday fell into violent Politic | 7ation, chiefly as a result of fra] gp Ce tainties, but with sev- the Dante Canards used to intensity nd today (OR Thursday and Friday Covery, ay there \u2018was substantial re- 19 Ca: inte SHY better business was tran: bong tL Jailway ang miscellaneous Be The tendency, of prices, how- 1907 advanced } and coupons %, while the 48 registered and coupons of 1923 are each 4 lower.British consols have declined net à to 3-16; French rentes alse close a shade lower.Money was unchanged locally until Friday, when call rates advanced: \u2018At Boston call leans have moved up 1 per cent.London rates weakened decidedly, but recovered on Friday.At Berlin and Frankfort there was an advance of } early in the week, but Berlin and Hamburg declined on Friday.Sterling exchange advanced, up to Friday roon, 3c for posted rates, and ic for actual demand and cables, but eased off slightly at the week\u2019s close, LARGE WHEAT CLEARANCES Were the Only Important Bull Features.MONTREAL STOCKS IF STORE The Cheese Shipments for the week\u2014 The Market Unchanged\u2014Crop Conditions.Herald Office; .Saturday, June 13.A spécial frouï Chicago tp-day.said: \u2018\u201c\u201cT'o-day the only bull factor in wheat was the large clearances for the day, which advanced prices te.The trade on the whole was not large, and mainly in changing from July to September, the former being) bought at à to gc difference, The fears about July manipulation are subsiding, as the elevator people amnounce that they will deliver several million bushels of spring on July 1, unless the differences widen.Several of the large elevators have already applied to have their houses made regular, and a number of those now irrezular have signified their intention of applying.Outsiders and small traders failed so badly owing to the wild fluctuations of Thursday that they are not operating to any extent and outside orders are scarce and far between.The best gelling was by Champlin and Bartlett Frazier, who sold long stuff.The buying was by Counselman and Day, Cudahy, Logam, Weare, and Milmine Bodman were changing from July to September.Traders are bullish, but have no help.\u201d Another dispatch from Kansas reiterates the estimate of 385,000,000 to 40,000,000 bushels for the wheat trop.The Nebraska crop bulletin says that crops made a decided advance last week, wheat will prcbably fall below average.yield; oats looking well and strong; corn looking well.Prime says that all things considered the month of June has opened in a thoroughly satisfactory way.The Liverpool Com Trade News yés- terday cabled: Total European wheat supplies in store and afloat 62,000,000 bushels, against 63,100,000 bushels on May 1 and 85,500,000 bushels on June 1, 1895.Anticipate heavy arrivals in the United Kingdom during the ensuing three weeks.Official final Indian report confirms previous reports of damage.Official Hungarian report indicates yield last year.Spanish unofficial report indicate yield almost equal last year.Other European countries are about an average promise, Argentine shipments last week |wêére officially reported at 216,000 bushels of wheat, including 169,000 to the United Kingdom and * 48,000 to the Continent, and 824,000 bushels of corn, including 576,000 to the United Kingdom and 248,000 to the Continent, against a total of 224,000 bushels of wheat and 568,000 bustle, of corn the preceding week.The shipments of wheat this week a year ago were 456,000 bushels.Exports of wheat, including flour as wheat from the United States, both coasts, for the week ending June 11, according tp Bradstreet\u2019s, were equivalent to 2,922,695 bushels, against 3,- 200,865 bushels last week, 1,781,737 bushels for the same week last year.Exports of corn were 1,636,829 bushels, as compared with 1,623,314 bushels last week, 655,754 bushels for the same week last year.Since July 1, 1895, the aggregate exports of \u2018wheat and flour were equivalent to 119,227,297 bushels, against 140,467,938 bushels same period last year, and corn 89,929,685 bushels, as compared with 25,325,212 bushels one year ago.The Modern Miller, in fits weekly crop sumpnpry, says: \u2018\u2018Bright weather has improved the winter wheat condition through the entire west.The development of the fact that the \u2018rust\u2019 which has been 80 much complained of is a harmless red rust, hag caused almost all the investigators to, raise their estimlites of the erop west: of the Mississippi River.East of the Mississippi River conditions have not chang- el much, save an improvement in Michigan; sections of Illinois and Indiana.The Pacific coast reports a large whet} harvest bavond possibility of damage, Winter wheat milling operations are very slack, most of the mills being shut down for annual repairs awaiting a new: harvest.The demand for flour is fair and stocks are being rapidly reduced.\u201d\u201d\u2019 MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND FLOUR The movements Qf graln and flour at given points to-day are as follows: Receipts, Shipments.Chicago\u2014Wheat, bush.1,400 37.000 Corn, bush.192,000 148,000 Oats, bush.294,000 499,600 Flour,brls.6,960 5,956 N.Y.\u2014Wheat, vush.45,325 250,835 Corn, bush.91,650 162,859 Oats, bush.13,000 LL Flour, bris.» 7,114 173,406 Flour, sacks.12,007 12,099 Milwaukee\u2014Wheat.10,000 4,000 Corn.12000 Lace, Toledo \u2014 Wheat.4,000 2,000 Corn.10,000 8,000 Duluth\u2014Wheat.152,000 89,000 Detroit\u2014Wheat.eons .1,000 1,000 Minneapolis\u2014Wheat.37,000 35,006 Grains ggarket on the wholë does not show amy important change and trade is of about the same volume, The local trade is taking white oats at fromy 27¢ to 273c and mixed for export are quoted at 25¢ to 23%ic with no new; business reported: Peas are LL Flour\u2014This was 4a very dull day in the flour market, absolutely nothing of importance turning up.In an export way there was nothing done.Straight rollers.$3.65 to 93.75 do, Dags.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sermesnsansecuse 0.00 to 0.00 Superfine.IN san.+ 0.00 to 0.00 Xtra, DARS.covers srersenees PR 0.00 to 0.00 Strong bakers\u2019, Man., best brands, 3.40 to 3.65 Spring patents, Man.3.80 to 4.10 Winter patents, Ont.3.80 to 4.10 Meal-The demand for meal is exceedingly dull, and prices remain unchanged.Rolled, per bbl.+.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$2.70 to $3.00 Standard, per brl.\u2026.2,70 to 3.00 Standard, per Da@.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0\u2026.\u2026.1.40 to 1.50 Granulaved, per brl.2.70 to 3.00 Granulated, perbag.1.40 to 1.50 Feed\u2014The movement of feed in the west is quite liberal, but the actual spot business is small.That is to say that there is quite a lot doing direct with the mills to Ontario points, while there is very little coming this ways This province, in fact, has been buying very lite tle of late, but the demand will no \u2018doubt pick up later.Most of the present ore ders are from the eastern part of Ontario and the leading dairy sections.Prices are unaltered.Bran,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Cirenna srsvuce $11.50 to $12.0 Shortd.eeses scanereanass \u201creiaves 12.00 to 13.00 Mouille.\u2026.success 17.00 to 19.00 mous ; CHICAGO MARKETS.Messrs.J.8 Bache & Co.report the following quotations from Chicago : June 12.On'g High.jLow.[Close.Wuheatso.\u2026.\u2026.July.| 578 578 56% 57 Sept.| 58 58 574 57É B Corn \u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.July .| 278-3) 277 27% 278-3 Sept.| 288 48 282-4 284 B Oats.\u2026\u2026\u2026.July.| 173 Li 17% 173 B Sept.| 173-3) 17 17% 173 Pork .> July.| 7 15 7 30 715 717 Sept.\u2026{ 7 30 7 45 730 735 Lard.July.| 417 417 417 4178 Sept.| & 30 4 35.4 30 4 32 Short Ribs.July.-|385/387 |385 |387R Sept.| 400 4 02 |397 |402B LIVERPOUL FRICES.} June 12.{June 13 s, de s.d.|s.d.s.d.Spring wheat.-.| 5 04 to 5 14/5 0 to 5 13% Red winter wh*t| 5 0 to 5 44 5 3 to 5 44 No.1 Cali.wh's; 5 6 to 5 615 5 to 66 COrDeverne venue.31 31 Peas .c.4 8 4 8 Pork.45 0 15 0 Lard.\u2026.\u2026i.22 9 22 9 Bacon.,., 23 0 to 220123 0 to 220 Taliow.17 0 17 0 0 to 360 j36 0 Cheexre,.36 to 36 0 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Pn pee NO CHANGE IN THE POSITION OF THE LOCAL CHEESE MARKET.Saturday, 'June 13.The tone of the market is not altered perceptibly, and \u2018trading in all grades was limited.The cable was unaltered.Finest Ontario, colored.o.6îc to 70 Finest Ontario, white.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ic to 6jc Finest Quebec .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.se\u2026svos Bic to bic Medium Quebec.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Vvoies.6 cto Gici Cable.cvevivvenen Las cc00n +.06 shillings Hodgson\u2019s Bros:, latest Liverpool circular said : \u2018\u201cDhe market has been quiet, the general demand being of a retail character both for old and new.Holders have s£own a nvillingness to meet Duyers.where increased.sales could be effected, but the actual trade passing has been disappointing.We quote to-day finest Old September and October make white 40s to 42s per ewt., and ditto colored, 37s to 39s.Low! to medium grades dull at 8s to 288 as in quality.Finest mew cheese is offered at 358 to 38s per cwt.\u201d Ogdensbutg, N.Y., June 13.-1,456 boxes of cheese offered here to-day, 688 gold at 7 3-16.Londom, Ont., June 13.=At the market to-day six factories boarded 1.651 boxes May and 638 boxes June.Sales 25 at 63, 125 at 6 13-16, 500 at 7, 13 at 7 1-16 and 526 at 7%.Attendance fair bidding brisk from 6ic to Tic.Butter\u2014The demand for butter is not particularly brisk, but on the whole, there is a fair trade doing.Sales of creamery have been put through t 15ic to 16e while western is dull at al- miost any price.Egge\u2014Priices aré about thé same.Sales at 9c to 9ic for fresh and & for culls.Provisions=There is nothing new to say in connection with the market trade being quiet in all lines.The tone of the market is easy but no change has taken place.Canacla snort cut mess, per bri $13.00 to $13.50 Canada short cut clear.\u2026.12.00 to 12,50 Beef, extra mess.per brl,.00.00 to (0.00 Reef, plate, per tierce 3001bs.00.C0 to 00.00 Hams, citycured, per lb.0.074 to 0.08 Bacon, por IPe.cove oes cvneeee 0.00 to 0.10 Lard, pure Canadian,'per lb.0.07} to 0.07% Lerd.com.refined ver lib.004 to 0.96 MONTREAL GRAIN STOCKS.Thé comparative statement of Mont: real grain stocks as compiled by the Board of Trade is as follows : June 13, June 6, June 15, 1896.1896.1895 Wheat, bush.455,553 357,504 \u2018 277,174 Corn, bush.50,635 43.374 20,575 Peas, bush.57,567 61,603 190,317 Oats, bush.365,680 361,113 146,219 Barley, bush.65,333 62.60 9,478 Rye, bush.6,484 6,484 4,533 Buckwheat, bush.4,785 35,837 1,406 Flour, brls .35,504 35,170 22,313 Meal, bush.5,272 5,300 Grand Trunk Time Changes.The G.T.R.are going to boom tourist business this summer.For the accommodation of tourist travel to the White Mountains and the seaside resorts of the Atlantic coast the G.T.R.system and Pull- pan Palace Car Company have arranged 0 place in service during! the tourist season of 1896 what they consider the finest passenger train in the world, to be run as a weekly special limited Pullman ves- tibuled train solid from Chicago to Fortland, Casco Day and the coast of Maine, by way of Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Montreal, the White Mountains.The firgt train will leave Chicago June 24th at 5 p.m., and will be in Montreal the following Friday.The train will consist of Pullman cars, including dining, drawing room, sleeping, parlor, library and observation cars.No expense will be spared in the equipment of every modern appliance for luxury, comfort, convenience and beauty.The cars are all finished in mahogany and vermillion, and are upholstered with beautiful frieze plushes of fawn, empire green and steel blue colors.Carpets, drareries, furnishings, lounges, etc, are said to be unequalled.Among the notable local changes, to take effect on or about June 22, will be a special night train to Portland, also an extra train with parlor cars to Quebec, leaving Montreal at 4 pm., and reaching Quebec at 10.30 p.m.; returning this train will leave between 7 and 8 o'clock in the morning, and will reach here about 1 p.m.An additional train will be put on daily to Lachine about 5 p.m.It is quite likely that a Sunday service to Vaudreuil will also be started.Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes.Dr.Agnew\u2019s 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.E.McGale, and Laviolette and Nel» son, druggists, Notre Dame Street, \"bility, Canadian 516 Board of Trade = - Rand Drill Co, MONTREAL MRS, BESANT'S SURPASSING TREATMENT FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY, | PROSTRATION AND LOSS OF i NERVE FORCE IN MEN AND WOMEN.Sufferers from any of these diseases or any of their attendant troubles can get ful particulars free of a treatment which is entirely new to this country, but which has been successfully used by Mrs.Besant in India for the past thirty years, where 4 it has achieved a reputation truly astonishing.Never having failed in effecting a rapid and permanent cure, even in the worst cases, this treatment is believed by those who Are best able to Judge of its merits to be the only permanent cure known up to the present day.lt gives blood cf incomparable richness, and quickly makes itself manifest in the brightened eye, clear complexion, vivacious spirits, increased mental and physical strength, and general feeling of buoyant health.All ibe functions are quickly restored to thelr full vigor, and even where an advanced age has been reached a new Hfe is begun.Weak men and women should write confidentially to Mrs.Martha Besant, Toronto, Canada.A word to the wise is gufficiant A dance is more than doubly enjoyable when ones breath is pure and fragrant.To secure this, use Adams\u2019 | Tutti Frutti G dealers J try to palm off imitations which they buy cheaper.See that the Trade Mark name fuit is on each 5c.package, Save coupons inside of wrappers for LATEST BOOKS, A.DAVIS Consulting 7\" K | Engineer.GUARANTEED.Forty per cent.Sayed on Fuel.116 ST.PETER STREET, ie Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.Weakness, Nervousness, De- and all the train of evils from early evils or later excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc.Full strength, development and tone given to every organ and portion of the body.Simple.natural methods.Immediate improvement seen.Failure impossible; 2,000 references.Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free.ERIE MEDICAL CO.Buffalo, N.Y.ST.COLUMBAN'S CHURCH.Fine Roman Catholic Edifice at Coru- wall Dedicated, Cornwall; June 14.= Fully 83,000 people were present at the dedication of the new St.Columban\u2019s Church here to-day.Bishop McDonnell, of Alexandria, oficiated, and Archbishop Cleary was also present.The High Mass was celebrated by Rev.Father Brunette, of St.Therese College, with Rev.Fathers Davis, of Madoc, and Twomey, of Morrisburg, as deacons, Father Martin Callaghan, of Montreal, preached an eloquent sermon.The following clergymen were also present.Revs.Dean O'Connor, Perth; Fathers Chisholm, Pictou, N.S.; Two- mey, Williamstown; Fitzpatrick, St.Raphael\u2019s; W.McDonald, St.Andrew\u2019s; R.A.McDonald, Greenfleld, and Me- Kinnon, Crysler.The new church, the \u2018erection of which is in a large measure due to the antiring efforts of the pastor, Rev.Father Corbett, is a handsome edifice, built of dressed lime stone, Its length is 174 feet, width 66 feet.\u2018The transept is 80 by 30 feel.The height of the central vault is 46 feet and the tower is 176 feet.The church cost about $50,000, and was built by Mesegrg, Boileau Bros., of Isle Bizard, Montreal, Mr.G.E.Tanguay was the architect.Ground wag broken on April 25th; 1894, and, the corner-stone Was lait] on the 19th of August of the game year.The foundation is laid upon a base 12 feet in \u2018width of piles driven down to the subteranean rock, an average depth of 36 feet.Vote for Sadier, a manufacturer and employer of labor.High Conrt, Canadian Foresters, \u2018The High Court, Canadian Order of Foresters, will hold its annual meet- Ing in Temple Hall, No.805 Dorches- ter Street, beginning at 2 p.m.Tuesday, the 16th inst.Great preparations have been made for this meeting by the local Foresters, and it is expected to be a grand success.Every arrangement bas been made for the transportation of delegates and members, both by rail and water, and a pleasure excursion has been arranged for the visitors by the Montreal brethren to take place probably on Wednesday.St.Antoine Ward wants a man, ufacturer\u2014Vote for Sadler.MISSIONARIES ATTACKED.More Trouble in China\u2014Kian Yin the Scene of the Trouble, New York, June 13.=A special to tha World from Vancouver, B.C., rays: The missionaries at Kiang-Yin, China, are refugees in the forts there and the mission has been looted and wrecked.2 BROKERS, ETC.A.FINLAYSON, A.GRANT.FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAE Bell el.057.P.O.Box 634, XV.Hi.V/ARREN fITEMPLE BUILDING, TELEPHONE 2568, ACCOUNTANT & TRUSTER Special attention paid to auditing the books, clcsing entrles and statements of joint stock companies.Trust Moneys kept in separate Bank Ao counts and carefully administered.Loans Negotiated PROFESSIONAL CARDS.BARRISTERS NOTARIES ETO (GPBONS, MULKERN & HARPER ?BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &0, Office\u2014Cor.Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.GiBBONS, Q.C., P.MULKERN FRED.F.HARPER, (CHRYSLER & LEWIS, BARRISTERS, SOLICTTORS, FETC,\" SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL, AGENTS.OTTAWA, CANADA, F.H.CARYSLER, Q.C.J.[xavers LEWIS.BITCH PRINGLE, BARR TERS, ATTORNEYS-ATTAW.SOLIOTPORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ET0, CORNWALL, OxT R.A, PRINGLE, AMES Lemon, Q.0, Mc EoD STEWART, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY, Ero.Supreme Court, Parliamentary and Departmental Agent.THE MOLSONS BANK CHAMBERS, Ottawa, Ont, F.T.COSTELLO, Barrister, Solicitor, Eto., ALEXANDRIA, ONT, The Merchants Bank of Canada Notice is hereby given that a dividend of 4 per cent.for the current half-year, being at the rate of 8 per cent per annum upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution, has deen declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this city, on and after MONDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF JUNE NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from thes 16th to the 80th day of May next, both 'ddys inclusive.\u2018The Annual General Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Banking House in the City of Montreal, on Wednesday, the 17th day of June next.The chair will be taken at 12 o\u2019clock noon.By order of the Board.G.HAGUE, 1 2\u20ac *.General Manager.Montreal, \u2018April 21st, 1896.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK.DIVIDEND No.73.+ tr -Notfce Is hereby given that a dividend of % Three and One-half Per Cent.upon the paid-up capital stock of this Bank has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after ; Thursday, 2nd day of July next.The transfer books will be closed from the 15th to the 30th June, both days inclusive.CLL Lele By order of the Board.WM.FARWELL, General Manager.June 2nd, 1896.Sherbrooke, (La Banque Jacques Cartier, DIVIDEND No.61.NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of three per cent.(3 p.c.) for the current half year, equal to six and a half per cent.per annum on the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution, has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this city, on and after Monday, the first day of June next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 81st of May mext, both days inclusive.The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Banking House of the Institution in Montreal on Wednesday, the 17th of June next, at noon.By order of the Board.TRANCREDE BIENVENU, t+ Manager.Banque Ville Marie.NOTICE is hereby given that a DIVIDEND of THREE PER CENT.for the current half year, making a total distribution for the year of SIX PER CENT.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution, has been \u2018declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this city, and at its branches, on and aften Monday, the first day of June next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st of May next, both daya inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Head Office en Tuesday, the sixteenth day of June next, at noon.By order of the Board.WwW.WEIR, Pres.Montreal, 24th April, \u201996.NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.A Quarterly Dividend at the rate of Eight Per Cent.(8 p.c.) per annum on the Paid Up Capital Stock of THE ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANY For the quarter ending the 318t inst., has been this day declared, payable to the shareholders on record of the 3lst day of May, 1896, and will be mailed to them on the 1st day of July, 1896.By order of the Board.H.H.HENSHAW, Secretary.Montreal, May 19th, 1896.Clearbrook Vellum Is the name of our new Papeterie, contains 50 Sheets and 50 Envelopes, and only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS! No Bargain Day Catch! Real good value\u2014best ever offered.MORTON, PHILLIPS & co, Stationers, Blank Book Makers & Printers, 1755 and 1757 NOTRE DAME STREET Vote for Geo.W.Sadler to-day.Montreal, ADOPTED BY THE AL LIBERAL COMVE OTTAWA, JUNE, 1893.TION, We, the Liberal party of Canada, in convention assembled, declare : L.\u2014Freer Trade\u2014Reduced Taxation, That the customs tariffs of the Dominion should be based, not as it is now, upon the protective principle, but upon the requirements of the public service.That the existing tariff, founded upon an unsound principle, and used, as it has been by the g@vernment as a corrupting agency wherewith to keep themselves in office, has developed monopolies, trusts and combinations : It has decreased the value of farm and other landed property ; It has oppressed the masses to the enrichment of a few ; It has checked immigration ; It has cused great loss of population It has impeded commerce ; It has discriminated against Great Britain ; .In these and in many other ways it has occasionea great public and private injury, all of which evils must continue to grow in intensity as long as the present tariff system remains in force.That the highest interests of Canada demand a removal of this obstacle to our country\u2019s progress, by the adoption of a sound fiscal policy, which, while not doing injustice to any class, will promote domestic and foreign trade, and hasten the return of prosperity to our people ; That to that end the tariff should be reduced to the needs of honest economical and eflicient government; That it should be so adjusted as to make free, or to bear as lightly as possible, upon the necessaries of life, and should be so@rranged as to promote freer trade with the whole world, more particularly with Great Britain and the United States, We believe that the results of the protective system have grievously disappointed thousands of persons who have honestly supported it, and that the country, in the light of experience, is now prepared to declare for a sound fiscal policy.def The issue between the two political parties on this question is now clearly efined.The Government themselves admit the failure of their fiscal policy and now profess their willingness to make some changes ; but they say that such changes must be based only on the principle of protection.We denounce the principle of protection as radically unsound and unjust to the masses of the people, and we declare our conviction that any tariff changes based on that principle must fail to afford any substantial relief from the burdens under which the country labors.This issue we unhesitatingly accept, and, upon it we await with the fullest confidence the verdict of the electors of Canada.2.\u2014Enlarged Markets\u2014Recliprocity.That, having regard to the prosperity of Canada, and the United States as adjoining countries, with many mutual interests, it is desirable that there should be the most friendly relations and broad and liberal intercourse between them ; That the period of the old reciprocity treaty was one of marked prosperity to the British North American colonies; \u201cThat the pretext under which the Government appealed to the country in 1891 respecting negotiation for a treaty with the United States was misleading and dishonest and intended to deceive the electorate ; That no sincere effort has been made by them to obtain a treaty, but that, on the contrary, it is manifest that the present Government, controlled as they are by monopolies and combines, are not desirous of securing such a treaty ; That the first step towards obtaining the end in view, is to place a party in power who are sincerely desirous of promoting a treaty on terms honorable to both countries ; That a fair and liberal reciprocity treaty would develop the great natural resources of Canada, would enormously increase the trade and commerce between the two countries, and would tend to encourage friendly relations between the two peoples, would remove many causes which have in the past provoked irritation and trouble to the Government of both countries, and would promote those kindly relations between the Empire and the Republic which affurd the best guarantee for peace and prosperity ; That the Liberal party is prepared to enter into negotiations with a view to obtaining such a treaty, including a well-considered list of mannfactured articles, and we are satisfied that any treaty so arranged will receive the assent of Her Majesty's Government, without whose approval no treaty can be made.3.\u2014 Purity of Administration\u2014Condemn Corruption.That the Convention deplores the gross corruption in the management and expenditure of public moneys which for years past has existed under the rule of the Conservative party, and the revelations of which by the different parliamentary committees of enquiry have brought disgrace upon the fair name of Canada ; The Government which profited politically by these expenditures of public moneys of which the people have been defrauded, and which nevertheless have never punished the guilty parties, must be held responsible for the wrongdoing.We arraign the Government for retaining in office a Minister of the Crown proved to have accepted very large contributions of money for election purposes from the funds of a railway company, which, while paying the political contributions to him, a member of the Government, with one hand, was receiving Government subsidies with the other.The conduct of the Minister and the approval of his colleagues after the proof became known to them are calculated to degrade Canada in the estimation of the world and deserve the severe condemnation of the people.4.\u2014Demand Strictest Economy\u2014Decreased Expenditure, We cannot but view with alarm the large increase of the public debt and of the controllable annual expenditure of the Dominion and the consequent undue taxation of the people under the Governments that have been continuously in power since 1878, and we demand the strictest economy in the administration of the government of the country.5.\u2014For Responsible Government\u2014Independence of Parliament.That the Convention regrets that by the action of Ministers and their supporters in Parliament, in one case in which serious charges were made against a Minister of the Crown, investigation was altogether refused, while in another case the charges preferred were altered and then referred to a commission appointed upon the advice of the Ministry, contrary to the well-settled practice of Parliament; and this Convention affirms : That it is the ancient and undoubted right of the House of Commons to inquire into all matters of public expenditure, and into all charges of misconduct in office against Ministers of the Crown, and the reference of such matters to royal commissioners created upon the advice of the accused is at variance with the due responsibility of Ministers to the House of Commons, and tends to weaken the authority of the House over the Executive Government, and this Convention affirms that the powers of the people\u2019s representatives in this regard should on all fitting occasions be upheld.> - 6.\u2014Lana for the Setiler\u2014Not fox the Speculator, That in the opinion of this Convention the sales of public lands of the Doms inion shonld be to actual settlers only, and not to speculators, upon reasonable terms of settlement, and in such areas as can be reasonably occupied and cultivated by the settler.7.\u2014Oppose the Dominion Franchise Act\u2014Favor the Provincial Franchise, That the Franchise Act since its introduction has cost the Dominion Treasury over a million of dollars, besides entailing a heavy expenditure to both political parties; i That each revision involves an additional expenditure of a further quarter of a million ; That this expenditure has prevented an annual revision, as originally intended, in the absence of which young voters entitled to the franchise have, in numerous instances, been prevented from exercising their natural rights; That it has failed to secure uniformity, which was the principal reason assigned for its introduction; .That it has produced grossabuses by partizan revising barristers appointed by the Government of the day ; That its provisions are less liberal than those already existing in many Provinces of the Dominion, and that in the opinion of this Convention the Act should be repealed, and we should revert to the Provincial franchise ; 8.\u2014Against the Gerrymander\u2014Couniy Boundaries Should be Preserved.\u2018That by the Gerrymander Acts, the electoral divisions for the return of members to the House of Commons have been so made as to prevent a fair expression of the opinion of the countryat the general elections, and to secure to the party now in power a strength out of all proportion greater than the number of electors supporting them would warrant.To putan end to this abuse, to make the House of Cominons a fair exponent of public opinion, and to preserve the historic continuity of counties, it is desirable that, in the formation of electoral divisions, county boundaries should be preserved, and that in no case parts of different counties should be put in one electoral division.9.\u2014The Senate Defective\u2014A mend the Constitution, The present constitution of the Senate is inconsistent with the Federal principles in our system of government, and is in other respects defective, as it makes the Senate independent of the people and uncontrolled by the public opinion of the country, and should be so amended as to bring it into harmony with the principles of popular government.10.\u2014Question of Prohibition\u2014A Dominion Plebiscite, That whereas public attention is at present much directed to the consideration of the admittedly great evils of intemperance, it is desirable that the mind of the people should be clearly ascertained on the question of Prohibition by means of a Dominion Plebiscite. Te ee A boa oR pe ei \u2018 6 ©OCpposite Murphy°s, e $ MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1896, ee JOHN MURPHY & COS ADVERTISEMENT, GLOVES of every déscription for Summer Wear\u2014all purchased direct from the world\u2019s best makers.Fit and finish guaranteed.Quality high.Prices Low.Ladies\u2019 White or Cream Silk Gloves at 25e, 35c, 40c, 50c and d0c pair.Ladies\u2019 Silk or Lace Mitts, in Ail colors.50 doz.Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Talieta and Silk Gloves from 15¢ pair.FOR MEN.Shiris, whitë or colored.\u2018All ot the Latest and Improved Cut.Prices the lowest.Open Front White Dressed Shirts, worth $1.25, for 90c.Cambric Shirts, with two separate Collars, worth $1.25, for $1.00.TENNIS SUITS In Light Grey or Fawn, chean at $8, for $5.50; Navy Blue Tennis Plazers, with corded edges, from $2.25.White Flannel Pants; extra qua- Iity, irom.$2.75.SUMMER VESTS, SUMTER COATS, In immense prices.Grey Serge Coats from $2.Q0 each LEATHER BELTS, at 65c.ELASTIC BELTS, from 25e, FIRTIL RELTS, from 25e.LOUNGE CAPS, from 20c.FLANNELETTE SHIRTS, 75¢ for 50c.CREAM CANVAS SHIRTS, $1.35 for $1.9).100 doz.SILK TIES, 25¢ for 124ic.JCHH MURPHY & CO i 343 ST.CATHERINE sh.Corner Metcalfe Street.TELEPHONE, No.3833.variety.at lowest sers N9 See in Operation, The Crystal Filter .The only self-cleaning and everlasting water filter in the world.Magnify the water from a tap and seo the amount of poison you are drinking, 116 St, Peter St., Montreal.SHAPI SHAPI SHAPL SNAP! one of our Al Scotch or lish worsted Suits at rnce.ing SNAPPED every day.onable and unsurpassed.A First-class Sult from $15 up.Pants from §3 up, and good fit.J.ROSENTHAL, Tailor and Outfitter, 183 St.Antoine Street.Eng- They are be- Prices reas- SYOVUT SUEDE VOBVUURE s Karn Pianosé $ Ceme and See Them.2:4 Montreal Branch, DW.Kam & 60, créera Catherine : © Street.23342%4%4%4-340-24204340 0S.Perfect Goods.© All sizes.Usually sold at $1.00 to $1.25.RONAYNE'S CHAEOILLEZ SQUARE.alles Tan (OXFORD TIES.) DERMATOLOGIGAL INSTITUTE Under the direction of DR.H.J.BRODEUR, Specialist, of Paris, Special treatment of all Complexion, Skim and Scalp Diseases; Acno, Eczema, Pimples, Dandruff, Blood Poison; Superfluous Hair destroyed by electricity; also of all trenitqge Urinary troubles.385 St.Denis Street.11 à,m.to 4 p.m.; 6.30 to 8.30 p.m.Bell Tel, 7276, FURNITURE FOR COUNTRY COTTAGES, IRON BEDS & SPRINGS Renaud, King & Patterson, 652 Craig Street, Here We Are Again With BARGAINS ! Electric Soap, 2c ; Fishing Rods, 8c; Good Brooms, 5e; Good Black Tea, 18\u20ac ; Radishes, lc bunch; Express Waggons, 33c ; Market Basket, 5c , 7e., 8¢., 10c.; Work Baskets, 8c; Sunflower Soanp, 2c.; Flowers, be., 8c., 10e., 150 pot ; Pie Plates, 2c.; Soup Ladles, 4e ; Oil Stoves, 49c ; 20 Marbles for 1c ; Good Whisks, 4c.; Large Rubber Balls, 15c.' Bargains every day in the week at Sem- melbaack's Cheap Store, 83 St.Lawrence reek.; \u2018 od \u2018eketch entitled FRANKED L.O.T.The latest scandal in connection with the tactics of the less principled Conservatives is that a man of high authority in organization matters given $500 by a candidate for postal | | cal or otherwise, would scarcely purposes, The document is a four-page mammoth circular to the electors, 24 x 13 inches, styled \u2018\u2018Le Vrai Canadien,\u201d vol.1, No.1, printed in French.The publisher's fame is nowhere to be seen, and the place of business is not mentioned.One-half of the first page is taken up with Sir Charles Tupper\u2019s manifes- Now, it was suggested to him that this $500 might just as well be raved if Postmaster Ceneral Taillon could be induced to prostitute the postal ser- Was | vice to private gain.Mr, Taillon\u2019s worst enemies, politi- | to to the electors, and the other half is a political catechism giving the national debt, the reason why the debt is so high, the expenses of the Dominion and of the Provincial Government's comparing the state of affairg with the Mackenzie Administration.The second page is devoted to the gospel of Protection and the other articles of the Tory creed.Of course the Manitoba school question has a large share, and the two last pages lievé that he would be guilty of such an action.The country is being flooded with a circular, franked L.O.T.Here is a fac simile of the address on one sent be- | to Arthabaskaville: : MN are nearly all devoted to that important question.They reproduce Sir Hector Langevin\u2019s speech in the House of Commons, when the cecond reading of the bill was proposed.Next is given a copy of three telegrams signed by Mgr.Langevin, in which it is said that he accepted the bill as it was and would be sitisfied.And the last column contains a bitter attack againeb Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, whom they accuse of lacking in patriotism.2 CHARGED WITH BiGAMY.High Constable Makes an Important Arrest in Ottawa.i Un A 5 dx High Constable Bissonnette will arrive in Montreal this morning, with a well-known merchant of Ottawa named William Meighen, whom he arrested there on a warrant charging him with bigamy.The police have heen looking for Mr.Meighon for some time, and three weeks ago Special Constable Richard virited Ottawa to bring him down, but somehow or other the accused avoided arrest.The action is being taken by Mr.Marshall, of the Society for ane Protection oi Women and Children, the complainant being a Mrs.Meighen who claims to be the pri- goner\u2019s first wife.Mr.Meighen was in business here previous to settling in Ottawa, and is well-known here.CITY AMUSEMENTS.David Belasco\u2019s New York Madison Square Theatre success, Mav Blossom, will be played at the Theatre Francais all this week, beginning with the matinee to-day.It is a domestic drama with a simple story that never fails to charm an audience, and that it will meat an enthusiastic reception from the patrons of this theatre goes without saying.Besides, this week the vaudeville bill ig unusually long and strong.There are six acts which will positively appear, and all of them, are vouchel for as being of a high-class.Special attention is due Miss Mazie Courtland, on2 of .the newest and most successful singers of popular songs.THEATRE ROYAL, It is conceded that the performance of the \u201cWhite Crook,\u201d at the Royal, commencing with a matinee to-day, will be à successful engagement in Montreal, as all previous cities visited hy this company during the present season have pronounced it a show entirely new and different to auy- thing ever seen bsfore.It is a musical epectiacular extravaganza, and is interspersed with catchy musie, good singers, and plenty of pare, wholesome, fan.The acting company is an excellent one, so it is said, each and every \u2018member a star in his or hen peculiar line.The olio contains a good array of vaudeville talent.Among the most prominent are Edward O'Connor, the [rish comedian, \u2018\u2018The Mick who broke thq bank at Monte Carlo;\u2019\u2019 Misses Wren aud Daly, double serio comics, who ave as graceful as they are pretty: illiams and Edwards, on the flying ladders; Misg Frankie Gorman, the pleasing songstress; Turner and Russell, the comedy producers, in a new \u2018\u2018Pressing Business: Miss Annetia Gorden, balladist and the novelty supreme, Colby and De Witte, as the organ grinder and his monkey.During the action of the play the following special acts will be introduced by the different members of the company, namely: Tommy Atkins,, The Polka Dot Girls, tough boys and girls; The famous Gaiety Dance and many others.THE ROYAL BENEFIT.Tha annual Thaeatre Royal benefit takes place on Monday next.The programme is among the best ever prepared for this house and will doubtless crowd the house.GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT.This evening the band of the Victoria Rilles vill give a grand promenade concert for the purpose of making up a portion of ihe loss ineurred at the recent concerts given for the berq efit of the Montreal General Hospital.A programme of popular music will be presented at this concert and a large crowd should attend, as the band is deserving of better patromage that that accorded them by the public last month.VICTORIA HOTEL CLOSED.Mr.Shallow to be Manager of the Vicioria in Quebec.The Victoria Hotel closed Its doors Saturday evening, Mr.Thos.E.Shallow giving up possession on that date.The peculiar circumstances under which he leaves the hote] are already well known, andi Mr.:\u2018Shallow( has the sympathy of the entire business community in the matter.Je made the Victoria a success, and had not unioreseen circu stances arisen would have made the venture a profitable one.Mr.Shallow has always been popular with the travelling public, and made many friends here as elsewhere.He will assume the active management of the Victoria Hotel, Quebec, in which he hag an interest, He was formerly manager of the latter house.In hotel circles Mr.Shallow is looved upon as cne of the ablest men in his line, FOR JUNE 20 to 50 Per Cent.Discount, On parlor sets, bedroom sets, dining- room sets, hall racks, book cases, secretaries, lounges, iron beds, spring beds, mattresses, fancy chairs, fancy tables, etc.etc.Open until 10 o\u2019clock on Monday's and Saturday\u2019s.Frederic Lapointe, 1551 St.Catherine St.ferns.NEWS FROM QUEBEC Univn Bank Dirocetors\u2014Mr, Menier anq His Isinmd.Quebec, June, 14,\u2014At the annual meeting of the Union Bank of Canada held yesterday the following gentlemen were elscted directors for the ensuing year: Hon.John Sharples, Hon.E.J.Price, Messrs.A.Thomson, D.C.Thomson, E.Giroux, E.J.Hale, Jas.King, M.P.P.The news that some trouble is anticipated in connection with the administration of aflairs on Anticosti is causing much comment among the business men here.The new proprietor, M.Menier, the chocolate king, and his agent, M.Commetant, seem to think that because the island has been puichased by the former, that fishermen have no rights there.Reports which have reached here from the Gull indicate that some fishermen who have bsen accustonred to drying their nets on the island have been driven off by Ccmmetant\u2019s men and have \u2018been forbidden to resort there in future.Although the island has passed into the possession of a subject of France, it is still British territory, and the authority ot the Canadian Government is still srpieme over it.The foreshores are within the jurisdiction of the Dominion and the question Is whether or not oui fishermen have a right to land upon them.It is reported that.M.Menier intends forbidding the Canadian fishermen to fish within the three mile limit.PERSONAIL.The Hon.Justice Sullivan, of Prince Edward Island, is at the Windsor, arriv- ng there on Saturday evening from the east, \u2018 The Hon, Wilfrid Laurier and private secretary, Mr.R.Bourdon, arrived at the St.Lawrence Hall yesterday morning from the west.: : wir Joseph Hickson returned yesterday morning to the city from a two weeks\u2019 norn:n;; to his farm at Otterburn, Temis- couata County.Mr.Raymond A.Wells, superintendent of the Wells-Fargo Express, Chicago, is at the Queen's.Mr.Wells is visiting Montreal on a pleasure trip._ Mrs.Carruthers, of Toronto, accompanied by her guests, the Misses Hofford, of Pennsylvania, spent last week in the city, and returned west yesterday.The visiting governors for \u2018the present week to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge and to the Home at Longue | Pointe are Samuel Bell and A.A.Ayer.Mr.D.D.Mann, the railway contractor, has gone on a tour of inspection of his gold mines in British Columbia.He will be absent from the city for some weeks.Cart.R.W.Taylor, of the Imperial army, is registered at the St.Lawrence Hall.It is Captain Taylor's first visit to Canada, and he will go through to the west.Rev.C.E.Stewart, Mrs.Stewart and Miss Stewart, London, Fng., are at the Windsor en route for Prince Edward Is land.Mr.Stewart is a close connection with the British peerage, and is a nephew of General Stewart.Mr.H., Gummer, proprietor of the Guelph Herald, and Mr.R.Elliott, proprietor of the Ingersoll Chronicle, are at the Windsor.They are officers of the High Court Canadian Order of Foresters, which meets here to-morrow.Mrs.Gilmour and Miss Bailey, of Edinburgh,Scotland, arrived in the city Saturday, having crossed on R.M.S.Labrador with Miss Mann, daughter of Mr.Fric Mann, architect, pf this city, and they will remain in Montreal during the coming winter.> President E.C.Smith, of the Central Vermont, left on Saturday evening in his private car Mansfield over the G.T.R.for St.Louis, with a party of Republican delegates to the big conventicn of the party, which opens in the Cyclonic City on June 16.They are all McKinley mien.While returning from the club ride to Point aux Tremble on Saturday afternoon, Mr.Chas.Klemhans, of the Y.M.C.A.Bicycle Club, was run into by an express waggon and thrown from his wheel, striking a telegraph post in his fall.Mr.Klemhans escaped with a sprained wrist, some bruises and a bad shaking up.| Floral Tribute to the Late Mr.Edward Lusher, The funeral of the late Mr.Edward Lusher which takes place at 2 p.m.today will be the occasion of some of the most beautiful foral decorations yet seen in this city.Over twelve hundred employes have united to send a floral trolley car and trailer.The work of constructing this tribute was done by Messrs, White & Co., of the Queen\u2019s Hotel Block.Everything was completed last evening.The car comprises white roses, numbering into the thousands; alro carnations and sweet peas ' interlaced with maiden hair Fender, trolley bar, handle wheels and everything is complete, including No.215 on the ends.The trailer partakes of the same beauty, and the whole is a credit to Mr.White\u2019s skill and taste, as well as be- Ing a magnificent token from the men who worked with Mr.Lusher so many years.The car and trailer will ba mounted on a cab for the funeral and will be followed by 200 motormen and 200 conductors.Mr.McDonald, superin- (tendent of the Street Railway, is sending a large floral cross.All the work was done by White & Co.TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.Joseph Harkley, of Toronto, died at Surprise Rapids, B.C., on Saturday, while onl a business trip.Archbishop O\u2019Brien arrived at Halifax from Rome on Saturday and was received with, appropriata ceremony.(Archbishop Duhamel, of Ottawa, laid the corner stone of the new Roman Catholic Church at Hawkesbury yesterday.Vote for Geo.W.Sadler to-day.| PEARY'S STEAMER HOPE.Boat Selected to Uarry ihe Explorer Norihward Once More, St.Johns Nfld., June 13.\u2014Lieutenant Peary has succeeded in chartering for his coming Arctic expedition the steamer Hope, one of the finest of the Newfoundland whaling fleet.She is commanded by Captain John Bartlett, who sO successiully managed the relief expedition last year.The Hope is larger than any expeditionary ship that has gone north in recent years.Lieutenant Peary will return to New York in the steamer Portia to-night to arrange the details of the expedition which will sail from Sydney, Cape Breton, about July 10.The Hove will go in doek immediately to have a new shaft fitted and to undergo a thorough overhauling, McKie \u2018dry & Co, Assign, Toronto, June 14.\u2014The departmental firm of J.N.McKendry & Co., which was burre out last Monday night, sustaining damage to the extent of $170,000, assigned on tal- urday to Mr.John MacDonald.St.Antoine Ward wants a manu- facturer\u2014Vote for Sadier.CORRECT WEDDING STATIONERY, One oi the mogt important details essential to a correct wedding is the sta- lionery.Good taste decrees this shall be of uncalendered paper of a creamy tint suggestive of the wedding gown of satin.Kverything must be specially en- -8raved in the plainest scrip and the -wordirg simple\u2014thus, \u2018\u2018invites you to be present,\u201d is just now better form than \u201crequests the homor of your presence,\u201d -on the invitation card.\u2018Æjnis is, properly speaking, a mote of invitation.IL is printed on the first page of a sheet of note paper, folded once and slipped inte an envelope.A second, larger envelope, protects the dainty missive\u2019 in the hands of a messenger or mail carrier.The invitation is sent only to those whose, presence is desired at the ceremeny.If a church affair, a card is enclosed, which reads, \u2018Please pre- gent thie at the church,\u201d giving the address and the heur.Tid the chosen few bidden to the reception and feast stiil another card is enclosed.When the happy pair has departed on the honeymoon tour it devolves on the mother of the bride to send announcement cards to distant friends and acquaintances.These again are on cream laid paper, with the wording engraved.In the lower left-hand corner may be the simple statement, \u201cAt Home, Fridays in October,\u201d with the address.In case a long absence is planned this is delayed until the return from the bridal trip Then cards are sent cut in the name of the husband and wife, announe- Ing when they will he at home to Yy- ceive friends.\u2018Everybody calls on them, and as a matter of course receptions are given them dinners, perhaps a ball, theatre parties and teas.It is the duty of the husband then to provide his wife with visiting cards.Fashior decrees that the lady\u2019s cards musi be nearly square, cream laid, of very thir.boards, almost like stiff note paper, and that they should have her name anc address in plain seript.In the ower left-hand corner is her receiving day.Tc accompany this is her hus- dDand\u2019s card, of about half the size, engraved in a smaller, heavier script.The proper card case is of alligator Or lizarc skin, colored green and mounted \u2018in siiver.The newly married couple is now launched on society, and the sta- \u2018lonery that assisted the process has cost from $50 to $100.The stationers of Chicago are busy executing orders fos June weddings.Wedding anniversaries are distinguished by special designs.Invitations to tin and silver weddings are printed in the white metal.For a wooden wedding \u2018there is a parchment paper, imitating birch bark; the lettering is done as if by hand, with a quill pen.For the paper wedding no ink at all is used, ithe wording being stamped in raised letters.The {fiftieth return of the happy day is marked by gorgeously illuminated invitations, with the initials of the aged bride and groom interlaced In a beautiful anc symbolic monogram at the top of the sheet.\u2014fT'imes-Herald.- CHINA®S FIRST RAILWAY.Seventeen years ago the nearest approach to a railroad in the Chinese empire was am iron tramway about ten miles long dt some coal mines.Smal} cars laden with coal were pushed over this tramway by codlies, who received about 10 cents for twelve to fourteen hours\u2019 work.\u20ac fi - 4 Wher an energetic young English engineer was placed in charge he resolved upon improvements, but his desire for an engine was vetoed by the authorities.Therefore he determined to build one for himself.\u201cHe got four small wheels from the United States; a broken stationery engine furnished the koil- er and a broken-down winding engine the cylinders.With some few tools these rude parts were put together, and, emblazoned with yellow dragons, the \u2018\u2018engine\u201d was put upon, the track.The Chinese expected all sorts of \u2018is- asters from this strange thing, the fi:st engine in China.The Pekin authori.were aghast and ordered it suppressed.but the Chinese mine-owfners allowed it to be used in short trips about the yard, and its route was gradually extended until finally permission was granted from the emperor for its use.This signalized the beginning of railways in China, and the daring young Englishman who built the first engine is now chief engineer and superintendent\u2019 of the Imperial railways of China.In spite of the high-sounding name the railways are not at all extensive and there are but four trains daily, freight and passenger mixed.The average speed is bul thirteen miles an hour.Vote for S: le amanufacturer and employes of labor.LAURIER AT PETERBORO.Continued from Page 1.C.Marache, N, Racette, A.Pichette, Fr.Morin, Julien Hebert, and Arthur Marcourt, Executive Comiittee.The company then adjourned to the open air and held a rousing and en: thusiastic meeting, The speakers were Jos.Poissant, ld.Dupre, who got a great reception from/ the hundreds as- setmbled to cheer him, Wilfred Larose, J.O.Harbour, Jas.Daoust and others.and the mpeting broke up with hearty cheers for the Queen, Laurier and Dupre.Ald.Dupre opened an English-speak- ing committee room Saturday evening at No.108 Craig Street, at the corner of St.Ignace Street.The members of this comtmittee are Messrs.Mathew Walsh andi Jas.Gardner, Sr., Hon.Presidents.The latter gentleman had been a life long Conservaltive, who is perfectly disgusted with the Tupper administration and with Mr.Lepine, and to day he is working heartily for Ald.Dupre.The other members are Messrs.John McCormack, President; ¥.Dur- and, 1st Vice-President; Jas.McKee, 2nd Vice-President; Geo.Gapvreau, Secretary; and Jos.Gardner, Jr., Geo.Rntlidge, A.Hooper, Archie Lambe, Ned Delacourt and Thos.J.Penders.Any electors who want any information can get it at these committees which will be open day and night.Electors who have changed residences since the revising of theslists in 1891, will please notify any member of the committees, as it is mmaterially impossible to reach them otherwise, and they run the risk of losing their vote.Ald.Dupre will hold a large mass English and French meeting Wednesday evening at Papineau Square.Sew- eral distinguished orators will address the meeting, Mr.Lepine and his friends will be invited to be present and render an account to his electors of what he has done for them since 1888.Co IN JACQUES CARTIER.There was a large meeting at Ver- vais, St.Laurent, on Saturday evening, which was attended by Hon.Arthur Boyer and Mr.F.D.Monk, the two candidates.All the speakers were given a go.d hearing, but the sentiment of the meeting was unmistakably in favor of Mr.Boyer\u2019s candidature.He was frequently cheered during his speech, and the mention of Mr.Laurier\u2019s name provoked loud applause.Mr.Boy .r made a fine speech, aod was supported by Mr.Laiortune, advocate.Mr.Monk and Mr.ache defended the Government, but their arguments were easily upset by the Liberal candidate, and the electors showed that they appreciate this.MR, McSHANE'S COMMITTEE ROOMS.As many as thirteen committee rooms for Hon.James McShane are now in running order, and organization is humming everywhere throughout the divisisn.It was stated last evening that bets are being made that the \u2018Peoples Jimmy\u2019 will te returned by a majority of over a thousand.Mr, Mec- Shane will hold large meetings every night this week, A TORONTONIAN\u2019S OPINION: Mr.W.J.Barr, manager of the Goldsmith Stock Co., Toronto, is at the Balmoral.Arriving last night Mr, Barr told a Herald reporter that the reception accorded the Hon.Wilfred Laurier in the capital of Ontario was grander than anything of the kind ever witnessed hefore.victory,\u201d said Mr.Parr.\u201cWe figure out at least twenty majority for Laurier in Oatario, and we expect ten in Qaebec at least.very much knowledge oi the other pro- vinées, but if the feeling in Ontario is any criterion by which to judge the other sections of the country, a grand liberal victory 1s assured.\u201d Mr.Barr\u2019s firm is one of the largest employers of labor in Toronto.ST.ANTOINE WARD.The busy scene at Mr.Geo.W.\u2018Sad- ler\u2019s committee rooms on Saturday evening, and the expressions of opin- In heard were most encouraging to the supporters of Mr.Sadler, who have no doubt whatever but that he will be slected by an overwhelming majority, but at the same time they desire that the good work shall be continued up to five o'clock this evening when the polls close.Considerable dissatisfaction is manifested throughout the French-Canadian part of the ward owing to a circular that has been distributed amongst the En:lish-speaking electors by the opponents of Mr.Sadler, and an influential resident of the ward was heard to gay that this election dodge will be detrimental to the side which is res- poneible for the issuing of it, and will pile up the French-Canadian vote in Mr.Sadler\u2019s favor.Ald.Connaughton visited Mr.Satl- ler\u2019s committee rooms on Saturday evening and gave valuable assistance in many ways to the staff of volunteers who are assisting Mr.Sadler.At the close of the poll this evening, St.Antoine Ward will have decided whether they are to be represented in the City Council by a business man or a lawyer, Fo Cress Niagara on a Wire, Niagara Falls, Ont, June 12.\u2014The announcement is made to-day that James: BE.Hardy, of Toronto, one of the best high wire performers in the world, and who has exhibited in various parts of the country, wili cross the Niagara gorge on a 3-4 inch cable, which will be suspended from shore to shore, between Cantilever and half~way suspension bridge.: .This Is the same place where Calver- ly crossed.The dates fixed are July I and 4.! .Co A Real Pleasure.when the tobacco is good.Quite a lot of Montrealers have found much plea- gure in Boss\u2019 Cut Plug.20 Chaboillez Square is the place to get it, Have you tried it yet?Francis Brown, Sr., aged 95, waxy killed in Toronto on Saturday.His horse man away and his head was horribly smashed by striking a telegraph pole.J.Gerry, a flour and feed man was badly injured by a similar accident.The Best Smoking, The smoking tobacco.mind youZthe best\u2014is \u201cTuxedo,\u201d a special mixture.Sample packages, 10 cents.Half pound tins, 50 cents.Havana Importing Co,, 134 St.James Street.eee Tie D'entrea) Herald ts published datly at 608 Ciulg Street, by the Montreal Herald Ccn.pany, dward Holton.Presi.dant, \u201cWe are certain of | I cannot speak with\u2019 Every Day.Every day we would talk Shirt, but our customers are so numerous that they do the talking for us.Queer, isn\u2019t it, that we\u2019ve made such rapid strides in the sale of WHITE DRESS op FRENCH CAMBRIC SHIRTS ?Good fits, good looking, good value, and the good Shirt leads us into the confidence of shirt wearers of Montreal.We make and sell for ONE DOLLAR the BEST WHITE DRESS SHIRT IN CANADA, Everybody knows it, and knows where we are, Munroe Bros.2346 St.Cathorina Street, We have just received directly from the manufacturers, whom we represent in Canada : Cases of Black Goods 5 CONSISTING OF SILK and WOOL LIGHT GOODS, SILK CREPONS, MOHAIR CREPONS, WOOLLEN CREPONS, LYONS CLOTH, ROUBAIX CLOTH, FRENCH CASHMERES, BRADFORD CASHMERES, NUNS\u2019 VEILING and ALPACAS.Also, Two Cases of the latest patterns of-« ENGLISH and SCOTCH TWEEDS, HOMESPUNS, etc., etc; #7 All Goods Retailed at Wholesale Prices.= Dupuis Freres .CORNER OF., St.Catherine and St.Andre Sts ey What more appropriate Wedding Gift for a i young housekeeper than a set of ; i! E.B.EDDY\u2019S INDURATED FIBREWARE Comprising Tub, Pail, Dish Pan, etc.Handsome in appearance-Lasting a lifetime All Grocers.\u2018 THERE'S A a.BIG DIFFERENCE Between \u201cI\u201d Brand Ginger Ale and Cream Soda and other brands.The price is just the same, but the quality\u2014well, that\u2019s where the difference comes in.The \u201cL\u201d Brand is made from the water of the \"LAURENTIAN SPRINGS, which is absolutely, pure, and, contains 36 grains of Carbonate of Soda to every gallon of water, thus giving a richer flavor than is found in any other brand, ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING The 66 MADE BY-\u2014 THE LAURENTIAN SPRING WATER CO., Telephone 6965.90 BEAUDRY STREET.6373343454 138%390898000003à03SRVOO 9 2% VW VNR TRV WTVH revere THE ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE (OY.ASSETS -$3,136,012.Ed RESERVE (combined experience, 4 per cent.).82 933,283 INCOME.00s eveinnennnnn, PSS cansssscensas.731,802 SURPLUS (combined experience, 4 per cent.).\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026eu0s 196,736 SURPLUS (Government Standard, H.M.41 per cent.).315,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE, LL.19,312,477 LI sees eve ccs ROOM 114, BOARD OF TRADE: EB 2 pee iat Dé ent, the : La mult It youn cal k whic Laur Olive toriu Th figuri prese H.C dier, numb It | state speak no0 1 sides upon two \u201cada.In : peopl a loo serva solely ihe sc bers critic attra 000.Seve Ing, à ple w Cochr: and fi place quired true, | have 1 well 1 the tv tives sought of the this \u20ac At 8 AT | At extent \u201ccrushs And came, Al} | triptiv could Fifte \"a shou the tw lode again.For the pec had ar À ge said.and a replied the fir sands,\u201d It wr ernmen far sou In t! the or: meetins ings s \u201cVive and \u201c3 the gr came t The great Messrs, londa t vote ha said it large 8 tlasgas, affairs sired a, Were du electeq fairs 0.better Ing the been 1 al Poli tome r 88 a m suffered He de Of the ( Bst'ous strong) Italian Wall C: Ald, Bud he He saic very r Was hi date in Maison have t eral pa discuss Were as Conwine coun depende Vidory Squal Éverybo lactu ter Mould , leasona, Country interest, Wanted attend class, b the pro, Laurier.Chosen Dlovince TE pec French.\u2019 "]