The Montreal herald, 7 juin 1904, mardi 7 juin 1904

[" ™ POR LITTLE WANTS Use Mersid Want Columns.THE MONTR \u201c [ , 1 > « 4 ERALD @ sur rose at 4.19; oots at 7.90, FO-MORROWS WEATHER : Fair «nd Cool.ESTABLISHED 1808._NO.133.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\" PORT ARTHUR IS WELL SUPP Reported That C 5 _n Able to Stan\u2019 * nZ Siege.~~ 5 JAPS MADE COMBINED ATTACK On Port Arthur With Land and Sea Forces\u2014Result is Not Known \u2014Japanese Battleship Reported Sunk mr 7.-AU 18 Viadivostok, June here.Port Arthur is abundantly sup- pled with provisions and munitions of war.The bulk of the supplies NOW there was sent from her before vom- munication was cut off.Viadivostok was not ow eakened by pending the supplies and there is plenty of everything remaining here except ugar.A train of ten cars laden with miscellaneous is dispatched daily.The is open and the raffic in ordinary ts considerable.Much excitement has heen caused by he reported discovery of gold tn the poods ratiway freight TWELVE not lle in the direction of work which a farm laborer can do just as well.THE RITUALISTIC CONTROVERSY.(Canadian Associated Press Oable.) London, June 7.\u2014Though the commission upon Ritual disorders sits with : Closed doors, the Canadian Press Asso- clation understands that the church as- sociution which was understood to ob- } Ject to the commission is now preparing evidence and that several leading Protestant ministers have -already 18 | given evidence which 18 sald to have ; Startled suine members of the commis- | | quiet winity of the mouth of the Amur ri- er.Several hundred prospectors have lready gone to the lovanty and others are starting.Combined Land and Sea Attack.Che Foo, June 7.Preceding a sea attack on Port Arthur last might, Dapanese apparently trade a deters mined etffurt to advance on that stronk- dd by land.A Chunese Junk which eft a point three nies south of Port dalny variy Monday morntig has ar- ived here, she reports having heard ring north of Porth Artaur from 7 felock Monday Trorcing unl two claw k that afternoon.by whe nme he passed out of huvaria distance I vould appear that the Japanese plans hd a land and sca attack on Port Are hur yesterday, The uss ns on ng this sent their eet out to give bat- le.The resuil not known.see- 18 Japanese Battleship Reported Lost.Che Foo, June 7.\u2014 An impression pres rails here that a naval battle took lace last miaht in the Gulf of Pech:- Passengers on steamers passing the tao Tieshan promontory at tae time td not hear any firnng.white reports ome from len Chow of heavy dring be inary heard there from 11 o'clock last tRht unnl 1 c'ciock this morning, The fact that the Russians were en- June Fort wn off in CAVOTILR a.CAdsteads vdi ates an ec give bart Le first fu apanese © alien Wa umer Mele le ship Yash art re.ent.s kK.Cossacks Surprised and Defeated.md owas sue Tokio.June 7.\u2014- A detachment of the Apanese force which landed at T An surprised and routed a cont { Cossacks on i un.on the Kon oh \u2018rthwest of Takushan.\u201cui Story Repeated From Other Source.Pars, T \u2014-The St.Tres naval ady noc e Russian &s made à mrese torpedo 15 AI the Shik.shiins ip Talien Wan Channel! C: Tok! socee ded eo Petersdury sortie co Las esterday {ely to et ANADIAN EXPORTS 10 GREAT BRITAIN teamship Line, Newcastle to Montreal \u2014 Privy Council Decisions.Ta s!es Asssmaiet Tse C5: > Tam 30 Jem 7 sr a 1 = SE UUN4È4, eRe, Ta au 2210 HE TYNE TO 87 LAWRENCE \u2018Cho edan Ass a 70 \u201cxs Lor ue.2.7 x ~ + sise 10 A ala + \u20ac I \u20ac SITRITETS SY Ses Ce WIT, Ts To ~ 5 as à ISNTRILENLE 8-15 TL = 1 Le rremmed 22 UNS ON LS ss + I $ term TH vs 8 5e \u2018- oh s.Al Nem ome ATT rs 7 - SHETLYTS +2 Of 25 KR AVES Ù amie cl Nao ¢ x cae and Malt, IN os ted CANADIAN LEGAL APPEALS Danaîtaz Aranc del Tess - ave sua dure te LL 4 - ee Jf re TT on Te a 155 Neuf 7,4 cs Cs < \u201c= UATY Tes so > 5.Teor .- EH ais \u201cFA 10138 ake LS ve Fa tr té LS A7 TEA, OURS >.I is MIGRANTS PROSPECTS MERE annlise Anpacsont TUVRS Jado STINT.Jure T HR 7 2 Ce OC LA OT A te Tate of B JRkTel AT ge (Ha: EE at DITS BI ie TL he met 32 pen annee ov ROC S$ 81 ROT Eon om Yan 17 Terese EL James Sayers sats Tan.FIAlTS 4 goes té TE DRE NT om Por os AL ulKIrS ARPES three UO i sion.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OFFICERS ELECTED.The Council of Arts and Manufactures held its annual meeting to-day at the Monument Natonal.There were present :-\u2014\u2014The president, Mr.Thomas (iauthler; the vice-president, Mr.Duquet, the secretary, Mr.S.Sylvestre, and assistant secretary, J.P.L.Beruhe.The following members of the hoard nlso ussisted :\u2014Messrs.G.E.Tanguay.R.P.Lemay C.Blouin, M.P.P., C.W.Rocheleau, Samuel Casavant, Vilas, U.St.Onge, B.J.Coghlin, T.P.Crowe, J M.M.Duff and H.W.Ra- phaci.Hon, P.RB.de la Bruere, superintendent of public instruction, was present.The election of officers was proceeded with, and all the office-holders of last year were re-elected.Reports were brought In showing the good work done by the schools during the year.SULDIERS FIRED ON MASS MEETING uo There Were Sixty Miners in the Hall\u2014No One Was Killed.FIFTEEN VICTIMS OF OUTRAGE .Fears of a General Outbreak Between Troops and Miners is Feared\u2014 Miners Condemn Cripple Creek Outrage.Victor, Onin, June T.-Fliteen pers sous were Killed In the Gold Camp troubles jast night, thirteen by an ex- pi dynamite in an infernal ma- near cripple Creek and two in à at a mass meeting here.The lat- disvovertr td victims are Robert Sine who was Killed the dynam:te Land JD Davos, who died 1h a .Wounds re vIived at the mass ang of the Mine Owners\u2019 was discusse i.was The deep- expressed, Many piodge 1 their individual 5 down and pur:sh the TAI-TS.ANd a large reward wil ty the assviation somirssiÔoners and differ- ent is AZTTPNIS wid offer in- div TU A.U AIS.The Iwai «oF lee of the Western Feteraisen ~f Miners has given aut the folowing statement: \"No men who deserve to live wWodii SOUS approve awful deel.The fer ls who plan- and -arn- 1 out the dév ish crime 3 dote.led sri punished 0 or Lad 1 of the law The oT me ei He T-TROITATOTS ve ani au CA at» read) SC ard SL Ts overing ne Un \" Wakes State-ert Ne Wise-s Lescer >: mc TE = a.Dos FAR ANS C Noemie w \"Ls TET ea UT s+:wueR Wels 4 wise Y e.ax 2 > re Tr = + réaist RT Teal \u201cge mer a Sir S nee hi TARY ia ani Eng \u2018smmarve S'ansia-iP Ba sans vesierLay Chi a 8 mie LL au T\u2014âA: RSR \u2014~ SLAY.WAR THAX - =\" ie vx WI.ani Tax.TRE TOIT DE kh = Tene Twwann $A Pom Season M TUir-a oh BM Xasminoge Wd I fF CagarT RL OF QL AThele NOT YW -: mp RA TI Prev cri \"I CSST Rh.8 Trmtawy ROM Moors a MORE Quehe: 48 Mo SL Joka 6 ®F Balifax a #4 ar.rv ESS w.F., PAGES MONTREAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1904.Rail Versus Water Route Causes To Vast Differences of Opinion Mr.Robert Meighen Claims Low Graded Railroad Can Bring Grain From Fort William for 3 Cents Per Bushel\u2014Others Many divergent views as to the best solution of Canada\u2019s transportation problem were propounded before the Royal Transportation Commission at this morning's session, some of the witnesses not only contradicting each Other, but (mputing interested motives for certain statements.The main question was as to railways versus canals, Mr.Robert Meighen took strong grounds agatnat .spending any money on our canal sys- ' obsolete.| | i | i i t tem east of the Soo, denouncing It as His view was that Ww proper facilities for storing weste freight at Georglan Bay and low-grade railways thence to Montreal, the canals would be put out of business.Exactly an opposite view was taken by Mr.John A.Cuttle, of the Montreal Transportation Company, and an interesting argument as to the relative merits of the two systems of transportation resulted.Several other witnesses were examined during the morning.At half past twelve the commission adjourned and attended a luncheon at the St.James Club given in their honor by Mayor Laporte.: This afternoon the commission {8 visiting the river front and viewing the harbor from a tug as guests of the Harbor Commissianers.As snon as this excursion is concluded the commission will reassemble at the Board of Trade building, and ! take the evidence of Messrs.A.G.Thomson and Alex, McFee, grain mer-\u2019 chants.This will conclude the work of the commission in Montreal, and to-mor- row morning they set out by a Government steamer to inspect the river channe! hetween here and Quebec, stopping at Sorel, Thrére Rivers and other intermediate ports for further meet- igs.Friday and Saturday will be spent In Quebec.Mr.Mr.Robert Meighen, manager af the Lake of the Woods Milling Co, was ask=d by the chairman to open the di!s- cussion.He wished to speak for the farmers of the Northwest, and see if a better route could not be given for thelr grain to the sea.The first requisite was the absolute safety of the St.Lawrence route: then the freeing of the great Canadian ports.Meighen\u2019s Views.\"Co.\"tng Kingston a depot for storage pur- Then he want»! a \u201canadian grain in-! spection law, sm that our grain could he shipped?t~» Eurmpe via Canadian ports, preserving its identity as a Canadian produ-t under Canadian laws.The influenve of Canadian wheat on the world = market was admitted, but means must be adopted to preserve the trade for Canada.Opposed Canal System.\u2018You wii never bring our grain from the weal Dy the canal system or by the CPR sr GTR The farmers of the West sel their wheat mostly too late, in December, 10 go by the Cana- diar route url-xe the railway accommodation ts improved.We must adopt means to use the Canadian routes instead af the American route.To do this low grads ra'jways capabie of cAT~ ryving 6.0 bushels must be gecured.17 tt 18 neressary to aubaid!ze the roads for this purposes, +f us do so.With su h a road grain could be carried by ra:) a7* water from Fert William to M ntrea! for :hrse cents a bushel, One th ths end fs to bylid the LOR Th the lakes \u2018x min at à 10585 Friars Taars whether e gran at this side of se cat The (ARSE.8\u201d che TALway rarry it Taw ty por dUTITE the ainier CUT canals Have heen good in the past Es was Naas'e atk, but it sa TU resteït Tow 1e- 1 epend arcîher do- ART \u201c3-371 se carals sast nf the 5.Trev ame i : are obsnlete: furure ac 1ter: SAV As 3 Ir Sa {mais à.do tha Yusiness 1 a TT wad ota fre: raTals Why give fora nmi c avd mane a Charge at the oes tse\u2014 73,8 aghirsr the \u2018\u2019araîtar.srséacers\u201d IT RUE 5 ymear ape : g vana.5 for ne Deraf: 07 ATT°7247 SoTL Prefér Canal Route.The Chalrman \u2014 How much grain takes that route?; Mr.Meighen\u2014I don't know, but free- {ng the canals opens the way for their use for the benefit of American grain.The Chairman\u2014We dèn\u2019t want to stop American grain from rè@ching our vessels.: Mr.Meigben\u2014I want to divert the trade now going to Buffalo to Canadian ports.The Chairman\u2014That 1s the very thing they are doing\u2014bringing American grain to our ports.Canal Tolle\u2014Free Perte.Mr.Melighen\u2014I would rather see them carry Canadian grain.We are paying $3.000,000 a year interest ol our canals, and not seven per cent.Canadian trade goes through them.I would keep the tolls om the canals and make Montreal, Halifax, Quebec and St.John free ports.What is needed is good ships from Fert Willlam to Mr.Cuttle\u2014\"Well, you know, these things are not done on a business basis by governments.1 beg your pardon, but I mean they are not built to get profits as we do.I don't think any Montreal concern would take this new Montreal elevator and run it as it stands.The trouble is to make returns on so much capital.\u201d Mr.Meighen at the close of Mr.Cut- tle's evidence emphatically denied the statement that his views were at all biased by the interests of his company.Montreal Behind Times.Mr.Thomas Harling, for boats on the Atlantic and the Great Lakes, was the next witness.He did not know of any port so deficient in appliances for handling freight to load steamers as Montreal, which was compelled to use machinery that was obsolete twenty years ago.The \u2018\u201coverside\u201d appliances es- Georgian Bay, plenty of elevator storage there, and good railways to carry the grain summer and winter to the great pOTts.The Chalrman\u2014Supposing Portland or other American ports gave cheaper rates ?Mr.Meighen\u2014Then {f we are to run.the canals at a loss, let us run the In- : tercolonial at a loss for the same pur- - pose, and Æo a little for the Canadian | as well as the American farmers.; The Chalrman\u20148o you are against: the Georglan Bay as well as other canals 7 Mr.Meighen\u2014Yes.1 am a believer in railways until the climate of this country changes.Was a Nervy Proposition.Mr.James A.Cuttle, managing di-! rector of the Montreal Transportation was the next witness, He said Ns company had been mak- poses and shipped thence down the St.Lawrence.using the canal system.Mr.Gear, he said, had exhibited considerable \u201cnerve\u201d In asking for an-ex- penditure of $110.000,000 or $115,000,000 | to build the Georgian Bay canal.when\u2019 the interest on such an investment alone would amount to ten cents a.bushel on all the wheat Hkely to offer for some time.The Chairman pointed out that Mr.Cuttle made a high estimate of the cnet and a low estimate of the quantity of wheat likely to offer which was expected to amgp@nt to two or three hundred million busheis ere long.Mr.Cuttle thought t this would\u2019 be a long time coming.and In.the meantime deepening the Welland « al would gtve the cheapest route fo.the grain, and would cost only five to seven million dollars.; The Chairman said his information was that this work would cost fifteen millions.Mr.Cuttle emphatically stated th in his opinion the water routes.could always compete with any rallways, and Canads had the best vater route on | the continent, whi: «could prevent! the improved Welland C8nal benefit-1 ting the American ports to An equal extent with the Canadian ports.He considered Mr.M~ighen's oppost- tion to the ree canals was more or less {nterested hecauxe the latter company milied in the West and the water routes gave an advantage to grain as agatrst four.Elevators Not Needed.Ar tn increasing the elevator storages at Montreal Le Aid rot think ts feasible and thought \u2018Hat the port had Harter watt until the present ejevator nad tried \"The elavator ~rharges here are nthe {rg more than 3 mAncrAly and a hela oan =r All the stagrmehip mer are !- tarested \u2018no it but the Elevating Co.Ras Tar treated the pudlle fairly.\u201d Tre would =n the duilding ~! these ¢evators be of great benefit tn a prreTT + - \u2014 - Thairmar \u2014 Then a at, :soid grain.pecially were the worst imaginable.So bad, for instance, were the unloading facilities that when at Kingston a boat could unload in haif a day, in Montreal the same work could only be done by great difficulty in three days.The Floating Elevator Co.for reasons best known to itself, would not adapt themselves to modern resuire- ments.He considered that the days lof floating elevators were numbered, and that large permanent elevator facilities were needed.When It was ! considered that an Atlantic steamer was worth \u2018up to $500 a day, the necessity of first-class handling facill- ties could easily be appreclated.Such elevators he considered should be bulit and owned by the Government.Should Extend I.C.R.Mr.Harling was also strongly in .favor of extending the Intercolonial to Georgian Bay, .rights over both the C.A.R.to Depot by securing running Harbor and the G.T.R.to Midland.There was no fear of Montreal's trade ever suffering, because her position gave her a decided advantage in railway rates over New York and Boston.her greatest competitors.A mistake had been made in Montreal.however, in not encouranging the grain trade more.With more elevators he could see no difficulty in greatly extending this trade, which had pre- \"viously never exceeded 36.000,00 hush- ele.He absolutely dented that there was any reason for a prejudice against carrying American grain, and declared that there had never been any preference for this trade \u2014 the steamer companies were comman carriers and treated all alike, except that, of course, they favored the most profitable car- =.His main argument, however, was the great necessity for improving the terminal facilities at the porte.especially at Montreal Should be Grain Centreport.James Ward, general produre merchant, was next called.He strongly favored the making of Montreal into a great cepot for up- whereas.at present there was seldom more than tvn shiploads nell, tha port depending entirely upon the Toating \u2018rade.He ais argued in favor of tmrroving the terminals, free shed arrommndation and a free part at Montreal sn that adeqjate re\u2019urns might be secured from our ranal.The lark nf grain to fi.up a raræn vas à great detrimert, Herause Fhip- pers rouid not gig definite dates Tor de.1very of other gools Erz'ar.1.having 'n get their grain and fill nut the fargo e.seakere.The reeqgll Was ena while New YTrrk ard Bresson call] quote à definite day for dedvery Mor snipe ould sae har a omonih Brus | res carre _\u2026 s\" ordeTrE 10 tn the Amer: ew thew mud a\" ray This r.osel the mMorn.rg BeRSITTL MRL HAYKSWORTH RESIGNS POSITION Was Manager of Merchants Cotton Company for Ten Years.V- Aer Hamkew mmh 10-15 ae .: Herald that he Had us TAS ageT Te Toe Te Lm Rept manager pany {or ?igrng that avast Ex = x WMT Hawks- re arranged soir w sfler (eAV.L PROF RO WAY BE CALLED.107 Jute TC \u2014(8paria v\u2014 IX Pr Ross 7 the Fresiyier.an ; M-ireal preachel 2° A | Lo Eunéar ri vrastsé a Ts 17m 7 ; « pns- v Te ivre! 17 6° eI a esas 3: Res D?Robert NEW L'BERAL CLUB ROOMS Tha St Legis Lateral Tmt wo.cers trace STROTTSS LUST EME Ai mE ° Sel tHe CPE TC SOS £ \u2018gate 7 ON RZ Tv He AVE D 8 cra eT ners +1 the CLT RE We © Ys oe etter pemeral NS La i Lsw-e- warés are S°TIA.T - 1- Bilerd ORES TY TL ~The GSTETTIMETT ter, ser Trixie oc rraivitg Sve radmitel work mes Senn ess TT Hau tww 1-8 67 tant 17 TR He Ce rms fg Te antl Ol GUAM TCE erm ph wernt tte we pTE owing CC the act > Seo etnetwari poms Nel tween pe eT A te Me\u201d Tee = To The vies SLI LL Wee TERCDES eo -o WHAT IS GOMC ON .| e - A'ssergp\u2014-Vina AUe Tm \"Twellh ner\" Pact p= Jaca Butr: 7 Fras ae\u2014 Wile fr Wl © Frra\u2014 The Brewer Gin\u201d Sotmer Parr\u2014Pe\u201d -manres 3 anû 8 nT Nivons.Frinmie\u2014les Faces IFal- anon CROP PROSPECTS MR.PITKIN CHOSEN iA THE TOWNSHIPS Outlook Generally Good\u2014 Heavy Rains Are Causing Some Damage.Richmond, Que.June 7\u201d \u2014\u2018Epecia: \u2014 The condition c! (ne (Tips in this voit UF à al that exc d he les,re There + à jUxur gow a2 Trogs a7 every la per.Ae repair eo Mau 77 tte ge7etai roue * 2a 10 he very 7 #70 10, Ta HOUR Lave realy fae 7 jrospe-s 1 the Lay TTI are exe.*n AMÎ on ACS oz of the 2rcugee C7 RFT Feat a\u201d DArnt are FTN CTLs AI LT lance Toe Iz very cpretIuné Vv al (Ns prem?Toe The S-avy aT out of Dose wn tbe 250.1 trees indicates a poeotll] Silt Narre Feds sve Bea; Ficoded Vanert.sé Que Jomo To Bpecul.\u2014 The essai rig C! 75e last two weeks Lave Fais gered Et\u201d es.\u201d x - Hay 5 #: Yery a pastis AT IT god ZiT.sy.2 the TBF were man t-DP Them 270 ale Teel oy metpiedl FTelip ave Maly I over tte whos cnuriy opi oats an ois Ti.net ani has, à Dar TTUP mer 7 Fuider rs the THDe TS UT ne & tva.ws 270 THe weemTI iF [Tec ve, pirannat fn enw ng Faas VE CNET petra lE for à Foi Around 9 Mysc =the.TS \u2014 Ree .Hartes ae Tri Good Prospects St Hra-.vthe Que.Jade m8 \u2014 Ths ror repos ETAGE DOUT ae Hya\u2014mthe iDércaze hat Iw IhKiAnAIng The Tete DesTy Tithe EYELET WI TOT RTE wir ax: CesT EF The BT wpe 11 5 Heu top SFP RTE OO CET apper pass -7 Uhr roT-U 5 CSS Hv: crise Ba.rv.e 54 Bagel The grill ASE TOME are PTOETREENE UT USUAUT wel ané.tres \u2018de pres Tpit ghoodd \u2014 12 S1 res cocitTue tt Ringer har EUW wu, al.Trot à a average armes æderaSy Or nx = The = Ter.dames a: tbe present Outiox ngs Crops Net ia Ground Yet Tree Rtrvere Que.June T\u2014Epecul) \u2014The soccevet heavy rains are 22e ming the roses of Gené Copa YT je Ir rare men iiDes the ground remus se wee that the Dele bave 1 dep Evry.AS NEW PRESIDENT \u2018Succeeds Late S.R.Callaway in Locomotive and Machine Co.Mr Poger Miler gerers! te Low otite and Watine AT 1-qet c-.ApT cz Mr.AT #7.Ales accaqrel Lyc -ove 371 Nas tire Tn res! + E_-se2 ms se SR wa TLat M: F2 7 wes .- 7 2: #-rezt Ua preg deccy of Ire Taras der works 15 very In ve Le a- 2 Fad tre worhkE 2 - = Test some Tinms js: M- FA 7 a dar aceTT Tes E 3° ks Printie w:rkek ar, ww.Tw 1 tte programme 71 externes Bm Immo pri verne[ ts QrauT Tp Uy le Late Pre- = nraelive Co We - oe Xr Pix se Mire Vite-sres Sem at Me Isp Bas; heroes TL vd 1106-7708 2er + CHURCH UNION WAS DISCUSSED \u2014 25 EF LET Lad er - Aa-4x br Iw Palme 0d poker co MarRar Polfepaor Mal ares D Robe T Pores and $d rors wer: ported The Heu of VT pre vansé Befure a-vhug was Jofiroie- T Seamded the hour of ad)ymirTmaner: nsving arrived he Asse hY WLS - te £212 \u2018he bee: ung rn de wnt : Teg TION.winch Hat beer pore?ae the expressior of the mind of The cour ir he maTrer The Fre MEARE TAs he autÿects of Tanck evangelization, steamship: agent for the Canadian Lines, Limited, | TWELVE PAGES At this morning's session of the Synod Dr.S8crimger, Dr.McMurrich and Prof.McLaren were appointed a committee to deal with petitions, me- mortals, etc.Dr.Sedgwick, Dr.Somerville, Dr.Bryce, Dr.Murray, Rev.J.A.Mac- Donald, Dr.Fletcher and Dr.Gordon were appointed a committee to nominate a committee to confer with the Methodists, Congregationalists and any other churches, with the idea of consummating church union.Overtures in favor of union were read from the Presbyteries of Edmonton and Winnipeg.Rev.W.A.J.Martin, convener of {the Foreign Mission Branch, moved [that the General Assembly authorize \u2018ordained missionaries in North Formosa to form a presbytery.| In this connection Dr.Martin spoke \u201cof the case of Dr.Wilkie, missionary to \u201cCentral India, whose statement that he \u2018could not work in harmony with the cther missionaries in India was taken us his resignation although he did not (80 intend it.Dr.Martin spoke at {some length on the subject and presented an extesive report which stated \u2018that under existing conditions Dr.Wil- kie cannot with advantage return to the work and there is no new fleld to send him to.The report was received.in silence.An overture from the Presbytery of next year in the Kingston Memorial Hall.This was accepted, and the meeting will be held on the first Wednesday of June at 7.30 p.m.TWENTY MILLION DOLLAR SURPLUS Finance Minister Will Announce Large Reduction of Public Debt.WAS SUFFICIENT TO WIPE OUT ' \"All Additions Made Sinco Liberals Came Into Power\u2014Budget Will ; Probably Contain Tariff Changes.Few Ottawa, June 7.\u2014(Bpecial.)\u2014A feature nf to-day\u2019s budget speech will be the enormous surplus of revenue over expenditure.It will be by far the greatest on record.The figures for May have not yet been published, but the outlnok is that the close of the present fiscal year will show a surplus of revenue over ordinary expenditure of between eighteen and twenty million dollars.When the capital expenditure is de- durted from this there wili he a considerable amount left Ww reduce the public debt.It is just prohable that the Finanre Minister will, in this coa- nertion.annour\u2018e that the Liberals have been ablé to rarry on the administration of the country without adding one dollar tn the public debt.That is that the surpluses will be xufficient to meet all additions that have been made to the public debt since 1898.There will likely be a few changes in the tariff.but wili be no Increases.There wifi be some readjustments.The idea is that a commission or committee of the Cabinet will investigate the needs of the various industries before a general revision takes place.The course pursued in 1%%7 was held to ' be 2 good one and will likely be followed again.CONFERENGE DECLARED IN FAVOR OF UNION Bay of Quinte Conference Passed Strong Resolution Favoring Church Urion.Peterdoro, June T.\u2014(Special)\u2014Atl he fifth session of the Bay of Quire risrerre the f,lowming resciution Te Crush Union was Unaril7.OU8.Y adopts es .Tras this Conference, bhellevirg tha the CR rury iE UTA bridles Lave ts tre great 2°, exjrez- sire for che or- gm cre L.r on ! re re ord IE thr Se ume (GE Dest (TI eT \u20ac.a reference, - ER ares ate tn chur nes Tragzer L VW OP wh Afr car hers, WEA OEY T ces Tote Re FELL INTO 8HiP8 HOLD.Ferm ACCIDENTAL DEATH THE VER- - DICT.« 5 rage va en Te 940% pires: mes tes 12 + A CPR.APPOCINTMENT.2 Déees Jaw DRE CITY 15 A5XED TO PAY.Le Nar: TFs cIvougt net a WT W- J N Fegan?Las & evel 5 Em 207 ngE TED 2x 02 Mucires.fur 3.WH 27e - wL OL 6DE LOGE SE 1 cute secs al NI BOITE CL RE OUT 6 ceux UC PaSk Alel ur mn Dee ler SFL J THE ITALIAN MURDER TRIAL 1e cre Caw of Mooge Der oT lie LEY Te Tra.WARE TRS Tel 11 ACTE SU Wore TRUEST OW ln lhe mutter 7 Dur:tve Toma Be TE.WW LLEgbLEE ADZ The ACC ISES VOTE EXLIT 764 Jur Lhe Selene M: nore Lac tas mle gr for the Sefemse ALOU noun PRESENTED A PORTRAIT.Batgrizy evering a Des TL tHe Mmerdert : rise-zressers Mr UT seme?\u201cher srerifert Altres Bru nes sarmg of times * The pertes wae the work of Mr oo net vhbo Was DEL SUTIN ed VI \u2026 the IPs Bzber presexd, Ce z he Eve hs Emar*.pre- Kingston invited the Assembly to meet | - pe ssibly Germany.cum che Be 2-0 F - Gtrest, every afterncou.rg PRICE ONECENT LAURIER, RAILWAY POLICY ENDORSED Hon.Mr.Ross Points Out Weakness of Government Ownership.à PARTY SYSTEM IS OBSTACLE Premier of Ontario Bolieves Bargain, With the Grand Trunk Come pany is a Good One\u2014Hig Tariff Views.PS (Special Correspondence of The Herald) St Catharines, Ont, June 6\u2014\"1 trust the people of Canada will not be .| led astray by.Mr.Borden's new polic/ \u2018of\u2019 Government ownership of ra'é- roads,\u201d sald Hon.Mr.Ross, Prer der.of Ontario, this morning.Mr.Ross, who is taking a course of baths at the Welland Banatoriur® after an arduous session, went on to say?\u201cThe scheme would be impracticable In a democratic country such as ours - It ls practically impossible for a Gove.ernment under the party system such as ours to successfully operate publie corporations.They are bound to des generate into political machines and likely to be run more in the interests \u2018of the party in power than for the bene- | it of the people.Government owners |sbip could orly be à success in an aus itacratic country such as Russia and Sir Wilfrid has made a good bargain with the Grand {Trunk people for the construction \u2018 of their Pacific transcontinental line.I \"happen to know thet the Grand Trunle Company thought to drive a much bet= ter bargain with the Government, im addition to which they expected Onta=- (Tio and Quebec to materlally augment | the Federal gubeidy of money and land ETrants.Government ownership of corporations appeals strongly to the ministerial mind but practical polie ,ticlans better know the weakness of the system.Public corporations sl.ould not be attached as institutions to be done away through Government \u2018ow nership, Canada owes much to her Lenking, Inan and railroad corporae b.C NH.If some nf them have made money they have aigo done much by treir institutions to develop the coune ty.\u201d Asked as tn the probabllity of an early Federal ection Mr.Ross was'dis- pesed to think the Government would bring them on this fall If a favorable opportunity presented ftrelf.Whle Mr.Ross haë been held up by @ the Opposition as a high protectionist he thought the present tariff a fair and reasonable one und one eminently suite \u20acd ty the wants of a country so situate: as Canada, : 4 SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE FALLING \u2014\u2014\u2014 i At the Methodist Conference This Was Deplored: ' by the Rev.J.Crabbe.As cre Methodist Crorferer.ca this mormire Rew (3 J Crabbe read the report où the tate of the work in the A cHérehis hax increased 42, ; æ-hools 15 zn ter gerar.ce reform ER Ier Ar 07 crri' rere hue the want nl mental Luter re ned ave nf piea- Fite aË-e ess - - 5 tre pyccezz Of the REV.JAMES LAWSON, For.2° Yezra Ofi-.a! Reporter of the Wormtreai Methodist Conference.were Rev J Reis oom Aspired the Bex of fury momyn on nurses Rew, E TuwvTzs crust move wm 2nd pbfle cmc rey ets Lop tent hel T5 CET than ce Fn nev, Dr, 2e a St Tle LIT Parte = ?æ senate 17 preuchiegg.or Tiers pri oon Ft CDS FLEES tyr gE mere rhe aul We sept wag ther Bate l Lr lngE Tend Lhe Pee rr 9050 Tes jeta se and Mors, Bee Foye Cam ev tte Sere 15 B LEeTTYASP or eee \"ay 1 2L778 tise The eo te ce rx.cet unr 1% = cage vacance vas 190754 Tone coupe or tps y promet CT TES TR UUT AA ces fe Ti LW TU CE CDE Be mms 25d TTC 01 immoral Te formation every Inui.Neer ur ant uv, of à VOLGTE ER EUE LIT UT Vase reves del \u2018 AT 3 former mes lng The Nouference passes, à Léa VOTE of \u2018harks 10 Rew J Lave.who 17 masy rears, hel peer Ce TeyoTier CC BAGEBALL BULLETINS Toe score by wags of the Memb.ren! - Torpnte bessloall will bo brliotrned at The H - cffine, Craig \\ Srila.¥ The Royal Transportation Commis- Mon continued its investigation into the feeds of the St.Lawrence route to Montreal port yesterday afternoon.Mr.J.P.Mullarkey for the Chamber of Commerce supported in most respects: the arguments put forward by the Board of Trade, especially as to the] naturalization and freeing of Montreal port.They also endorsed the building of the G.IT.R., and demanded that a branch line to connect Montreal with tt started at the same time as the new road, so as to prevent the diversion of traffic to other ports.Other speakers were Messrs.Robert Munro, and H.A, Allan, the latter of whom represented the Shippers.Fed-! eration, and Mr.James Carruthers, who! all presented matters of importance to: the St.Lawrence shipping interests.Continuing in the afternoon Mr.W.L Gear discussed the river between Montreal and Quebec, and advocated the deepening of the channel from twenty- seven feet six inches'at low water to thirty feet, with 500 feet width, S00 feet curve, and curves so arranged as to Bive 800 feet entrances.This extra width was rendered necessary by tHe increasing length of modern vessels.Daniming the river was also suggested in order to give deeper channels, but Mr.Fry feared that this would draw the water off from the harbors, In order to make navigation safer he Also asked that the St.Sulpice channel; be lighted and buoyed, as several times accidents had only been averted in that! locality by the most careful navigation.Another means of improving the channel and preventing ice jams was to build piers at Cap a la Roch, to prevent.the ice from swinging in vast quantities Into the channel and making blockades.The next point was the navigation of.the river by vessels of Jess than sixteen feet draught without pilots, which ronstituted a serious menace to navigation.as the captains were not compelled to pass examinations, and their reckless navigation was a frequent source of danger.The recommendation was that no boats of more than twelve' feet draught should de allowed to navi-, gate the river without a pilot.The question of ice breakers was also Pirongly endorsed by the Board, and they fully approved the efforts of the Government in this direction, and hoped to see the experiment tried.Antiquated Fog Signals.| In view of the recent wrecks on the lower St.Lawrence Mr.Gear impressed up-n the commission the necessity of adopting all possible means of safeguarding the channel.Wherever there was a light there should be a fog signal.and it was complained that many of the fog signals were of an antiquated pattern.The chairman remarked that this was scarcely witiin the purview of the commission.but were matters of complaint to the department, The vigor that had of late been put into this department was proof that the good work of !m- provirg the charne! would gn or.Mr.Fry remarked that reckless navigation ani ignorance was the cause\u2019 of many of the accidents.Mr.Gear agreed with this.but sald that some of the charts in use to-day were made by Cart.Bayfield in 1432.A good chart was badly Tnasdsi fon Sagiraw to the ocsan.It was af vert wail te cast aspersicne on the captaing .but some kad been successful naviga-, tors for vsars and then fell over some vnexpacted current Hydrophic sur-.Veys wera baily ne.lcd.Chairman Ber \u2014I 15 kK that is mecessar».Better Contre! of Pilcts.Pro-esdirg, Mr.Gear sa:1 the board Vishet :H3: che pilniage below Quebec to the «0 shoull be taken over by ths \u20ac Lent, as it Vus already berms Mortreal and Quede-, They ta the hard and fas: corporation, below.Quebec w.:n : tem of poing wars and other ahje-tinnable features, High pilotage féss were also compiainhed of as ane af the disadvantages of the Bt.Lawrence Troite, whioh was partly a strongiy olje tad fermet hy PLATS | port, want to see the Government turn down the Ottawa River to Georgian Bay Canal for the sake of bullding or buy.ng & railway.This- concluded Mr.Gear's statement of the case for the Board of Trade, and the chairman complimented him upon the able way in which he had presented his case.Chamber of Commerce, Mr.J.P.Mullarkey, on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce presented a resolution which covered in many senses Mr.Gear's statement, especially as to the nationalization of Montreal, and the conversion of .it into a free\u2019 The report suggested that before any public work on the harbor was carried out a complete general plan should be made and it was the lack of such plan that had caused so auch trouble over the port.; The Chamber of Commerce also agreed with the Board of Trade in demanding an elevated rallroad, and ob- Jected to spending money on elevated reads in tne meantime.The construction of a dry dock at the East End of the harbor was also urged, in contradistinction to the demand of the Board of Trade for u dry dock at the West End.: The report pleaded that if canal traffic must be interrupted on Sundays it should be for the shortest time possible.: .Want Branch Road to G.T.P.In regard to.the Georgian Bay Canal Mr.Locke said this was =a very important project, but it would be much more important to demand that some special cr wtion with Montreal be made cou.-ntly with the construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific, this would mean a road 150 \u2018miles due north.The chairman remarked that no réad coming through so Important a country as the G.T.P.would traverse could afford to neglect a port of Montreal's dimensions, and-this matter would cer-, tainly regulate itself.; Freer Harbor Criticism.The Chamber of Commerce also de-: sired that the charter of the Harlmr: ADVOCATED G.T.P.BEFORE * THE ROYAL COMMISSION Board of Trade ahd Chambre de Commerce Think it is Badly Needed\u2014Shipping Federation Endorses Government's New Buoys.» ' La = the tide of travail has already set in from the city to the country, the seashore apd the mountains: The Grand Hotel at Caledonia Springs, which re-opened yesterday tor the season 1904, under the new management, bids fair to become more popular this year than ever before.This well-known summer hotel, se charmingly situated, has been completely re-furnished.In addition te new beds having been put in, new carpets laid and new furniture installed, there has alse been a telephone put 1in every room.One of the features of the attractions of this hotel is a new golf course, which has been laid out by Mr.C.R Murray, the well-known professional of the Westmount\" Golf Club.A new .and up-to-date bathhouse has also been erected, with every facility for hot and cold sulphur and saline baths.The management is banking its reputation on the new kitchen which has been built, the cuisine of which, it is stated, will equal that of any hotel in Canada.Altogether nothing has been left undone to make.the hotel as near perfect in its accommodations as possible.c\u2014\u2014 MILLS CLOSE; THOUSANDS OUT.Depression in Textiles Has 8weeping Effeot in New England.Boston, June 7.\u2014Orders have been issued by several cotton mill managers, instructing agents to curtail production on account of the depression in the textile industry.; The Pemberton mills, of Lawrence, and the Methuen mills will shut down for two months.About 1,000 hands are employed by the ¢wo concerns.The mills of the Wamsutta Corporation, the largest in New Bed! were closed.The Wamsutta Compu.-mploys 8,000 Lands.The Edwards Manufacturing Com- peny, will close its mills, at Augusta, Me., for two months.There are 1,400 operatives in Augusta.; re BEDFORD-JONES\u2014BRITTON.Gananoque, June 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014In Christ Church, Gananoque, this morning, Rev.Harold H.Bedford-Jones, rector of St.Peter's Church, was married to Miss Margaret Holland Britton, eldest daughter of Mr.Chas.E.Brit- ton, Gananoque.The ceremony was performed by the Lord Bishop of the diocese, assisted by Rev.J.R.Serson, rector of the church.The bride was given away by her father.She wore an imported lace robe, over a gown of.pleated chiffon taffeta, the bodice being draped with a bertha of Maltese lace, with a bridal vell surmounted by a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carriéd a shower bouquet of roses and Hlles of the valley.' Commissioners be altered so as to mene.City News in Brief some department at ttawa directly re-| sponsible to Parliament for any works: \u2018or expenditures undertaken.i Mr.Reford said the Minister of Pub-! Lec Works was responsible for this, and| had to approve of any new works before it was settled, while every large item had to come before the Cabinet Council.\u2019 Mr.Locke's complaint, however, was that these things did not came up in! Parliament for criticism, and as a re-! sult it was practically impossible for any reports to be secured from the commission or .anything until years: after the work was done.The Cham-, her wanted some Minister to \u2018be direct- I¥ responsible to Parliament, with the\u2019 ald,of an advisory committee.\u2018 | v President Robert Munroe, of the: Boar dof Trade, putin a strong plea for the Georgian Bay Canal, as a great saver of distance.) : Endorsed Submarine Bills.| Mr.H.A.Allan, who appeared on be-jon the railing the young man lost nis! half of the shipping Federation, argued in support of the Board of Trades re-.crmmezndation.He was especially em-! phatic in his endorsation of submaring, bell signals on the St.Lawrence route.With regard to Quarantine reguia:| tions, Mr.Allan suggested that steam, ers with only a few iafectious cases on board should not be compelled to aton at Grosse Isle, but land passengers at Quebec, and after proper fumagation proceed up river.In any event (nc: Quebec quarantine staff was quite in-, sufficient., Questioned by the chalrmanr, Mr.Allan expressed the opinion that navigation of the St.Lawrence was not ads visable after November 23.Co Mr.James Carruthers briefly advocated\u201cffrprovemeats at Port Colborae, which might obviate the deepening of the Welland Canal.after which the commission adjourned.: saloons.Interesting Tale of a Day's Doings in the Metropolis of Canada.- Mr.Frank Harrison, a roadmaster of the C.P.R., was \u2018brought down from North Bay in a special car attached to the Soo train yesterday, and taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital.suffering from injuries received by being run into while travelling on the line in his; motor inspection car.Killed by_a Fall.Joseph A.Durenzy.twenty years old.met his death by falling from the third | floor balcony to the street at his home, ! \"1204 City Hall Avenue, Sunday after-' .noon.It is conjectured that in sitfing' \u2018balance.The coroner brought in a verdict of accidental death.Maisonneuve Liquor Troubles :/ The trouble over the Sunday Haquor selling hag not ended with peaceful dr- guments.Sunady morning somg unknown parties proceeded to vent ,thete |\u2019 indignation by destroying seven windows in the house of Mr.Michaud who began the agitation against the open Visiting Governors.The visiting governors to the Montreal General Hospital for the week commencing Monday, June 6: R.A.Becket, Thos.E.Hodgson, George Brush, Geo.A.Childs.Protastant House of Industry.The visiting &bvernors for the present week to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge and to the Homes at ; Longue Pointe are Dr.G.E.Armstrong .4 e \u2018 ; Co i MONTREAL, BAILY RRERIIG PdspAY eye ie Dupuis Freres.' i MAIL.ORDERS ARE PROMPTLY A ND CAREFULLY OUR STORES ARE CLOSED DAILY AT 6 P.M.'EXCEPT SATURDAY.ATTENDED TO.=~ - \u2026.NEARLY 300 PIECES IN THIS = They are a portion of our regular apring Importation, and delivered in April.This delay of seven weeks is all to the ben shippers come in for their portion of the loss.And EMBROIDERIES that were to have been marked at 10c, 1 .are now offered at 8¢,.8c and 106 à yard.Sale for th ur June Sale : ANOTHER ATTRACTION White Embroideries at HALF PRICE LOT | * had been ordered to be efit of our patrons.The 2e, 15e, 18ç, 20c and 23c ese opens to-day.richly decorated.Engraved crystal and 8c.larly sold at 2bc.Our special price ICE CREAM OR Crystal.NICKELED inches, Ge each; 12 inches, 18\u20ac; FINE .inches, SOC; 18 Inches, 7Be; 20 inches, $1.00.BASEMENT-Glassware LEMONADE SETS\u2014One Jug and 6 Glasses, WATER, ALE AND WINE TUMBLER8\u2014 Our special price just 5C.WATER PITCHERS\u2014Pressed glass.FRUIT DISHES\u2014Crystal: size 814 inches.Our special price 2c each.TRAYS\u2014Round WROUGHT NICKEL TRAYS\u2014nOval shape; HEAVY NICKEL TRAYS\u2014Square shape : 12 inches, ZBe; Our special price, G5c.Regularly sold at Tc Regu- Our special price 15e¢.* just 10c.- PRESERVE PLATES\u2014 .shape; 10 12 inches, 8¢ each.i : 18 inches, Z0c.14 tnches, B5e; 16 - Enamelware - _ TEA OR COFFEE POTS ~~ 3 Pints, worth 50C, fOF.«eames annie 19c \u201c 5 Pints, worth 6oc, for.:.22C Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas frame, Gloria serge covering and fancy handle, prices : .DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER ASSORTMENT AND BEST VALUES IN MONTREAL.- - LARGEST 7 .WE RETAIL UMBRELLAS AT WHOLESALE PRICES.> \u201cAT T5e\u2014We are selling a neat and a good serviceable Umbrella, steel rod, paragon MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES\u2019 UMBRELLAS, in all the following $1.00, 81.15.81.25.$1.35 £1.50, $2.00.and so on up to the finest < ART + yard.All reduced now to Bc a yard.10c.; WHITE MUSLIN CURTAINS\u2014With FancyBrald and Ruching.\u201c ie ji Silk Umbrellas witir silver or gold-miounted pearl handles.ify.' - LL tr Curtains and Art Muslin AT PRICES EXCEEDINGLY LOW : \u2018 \u2018 \u2019 .\u2018 .MUSLINS AT Bea A YARD\u2014Regular lines, formerly selling at Sc.1 at 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c and 30e._, They are all reduced now to the one price of 10e and 12¢ a Lo.These Curtains are 3 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.Advertising Rates \u2014 Birth Notices, £ Marriage Notioss, do; Death Notices the?\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018 = *\" \" BIRTHS se, BARNES\u2014June 4th, at § Lorne Aven th c ae of Dr.Howard T.Barnes, of eo?AIG\u2014At St.Luke's Rectory, Mo treal June 2, à son to , py Mare.Craig.the Rev.W.W.and Mrs, CLERK\u2014388 Sherbrooke Street, Lu Mr.and Mrs, Geo, E.Clon Toba MAN\u2014June 4, at 629 St.in 8 on [ughter \u2018to Mr.and Mrs.PY ony treet, FITH\u2014June 4, at 169% Onta .the wife of Charles E.Griffith, pri a \u201c HOLLAND Moose Fort, James Bay, Feb.5 ° .T.; the w v.T.Bird Holland, 'B.A., of JURKOUSKI\u2014Winnipeg, ri L.de Jurkouski, of Fy avn) Fi: the wite of MUODIE\u2014Marseilfes, : : South Africa, May her ae of & daughter, MILLS\u201424 Sussex.Avenue, ter to Mr.and Mrs.R.POITRAS\u2014178 Delisle Street and Mrs.A.l\u2019oitras, a aon.00° 5 to Mr.PARSONS\u2014Fort Willlam Ont, Ma PLA; and Mrs.Oliver Parsons, \u2018a dauguter.ICE\u2014Hamilton, Ont., Jun Mrs.John Plaice,.a, son.¢ 1 to Mr.and VALYEAR-Trenton, Ont, May 27 and Mrs.Wm.Valyear, a déughier Mr .MARRIAGES, BARRY-LEACH\u2014At St.George's Chu \u2019 June 4th, by His Lordship Blahop tar michael, Arthur Barry, of Montreal, to Jesnis SkirvTig, daughter of Mr.\u2018David ony, W.H.Moodle, May 19, a daugh- H.Mills.& ' DEATHS IN THE CITY.McCARTHY\u2014In this city, on the 6th 1 .n Elizabeth McCarthy, beloved daugbter 01 James McCarthy, aged 22.Funeral from her father's residence, 145 Chateauguay St.on Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, to Bt.Gabriel's Church, thence to Cote des Neiges .Cemetery.Frignds and acquaintances ar respectfully invited to attend.CUMMINGS\u2014On June 4, Jobnnie, aged years.BOLTON-MARSHALL\u2014In this city, June 2, at the residence of the bride's father, Mar Beatrice, ydungest daughter of Mr.c.w.Poitou, to Arthur L.Marshall, all of Mont real.BIGGAR-PETTIT\u2014Winona, Ont, June Ist, James pavia Biggar.of Hamilton, to Har e nne; eldest ughter of Murra tit, of Winona.i y Pet BLYTH-HUNTER\u2014Ottawa, June 1, Robt.Blyth, son of the late Robt.Blyth, to Cher lotte M, Hunter, daughter of Mr.Charles .Hunter, Hammond, Ont.| HORE-FEARMAN\u2014Hamilton, June -1st, M Fearmäan, both of this city.JAMIESON-MELDRU M\u2014Calvin Presb ] Church, June 4, by the Rev.J.Lyall Sera MAL J.Stuart Jamieson, youngest son o the late.John Jamieson, to Violet, on! Saughter of Robert Meldrum, all of Mon eal.- + : \u2019 JONES-RATHBUN\u2014Deseronto, June 4.Hen Victor Franklin Jones, of Londdén, Eng., t Brunella (Pansy), daughter of the late Ed ward Wilkes Rathbun.- .McLEOD-BRODIE\u2014Upper Lachine Road, o June ist, Jobn B.McLeod, B.A., B.D, a Kingsbury, to Helena Margaret, daughter ¢ Robert Brodie, Esq.CLOUTIER\u2014In this city, June 5, at the ag of.6 -years, Exilia Lavicleite, wile of A phonse Cloutier.: FINN\u2014In this city.on the 5th instant, his late residence, 38 St.Germain Stree Hochelaga, fMter Finn, son of the late Ed nn., DOOLEY\u2014In this city, June 4th, Catherin raged 27 years, dearly beloved daughter \u20ac the late James Dooley.- DUNN\u2014June 5, after.three years\u2019 {llne Agnes Paterson, wife of Robert Dunn, ad countans.\u2019 MORIN\u2014At Outremont, on the 5th !nstan T.Joseph Morin, aged Z% formerly sez geant at the Royal Canadian Artillery Ga risin, Quebec, and in the Grenadier Guard London, England.John Gordon Hore to Elizabeth Adelaide | PRITCHARD\u2014In this city.Jude 3.at hb late residence, 18 Congregation Btrea Catherine Jones, widow of the late Hug Pritchard.ROZAND\u2014June 5, years.; EEGUIN\u2014In this city, June 5, aged 73 yes wife of Damasse l\u2019rovincal, master butch DEATH>.ELSEWHERE! WADDEILL\u2014Hamilton, June 2, James No Waddell, barrister-at-law, aged 18.PURDON\u2014John Joseph Purdon, Division Su erintendent of the Plant System, Jackso ville, Fla:; died in that city on June 2nd RYAN\u2014May =I, at Chicago, W.Keith Rya beloved son of Wm.P.and Maude Ke Ryan, aged 5 years.FINDLAY\u2014Ottawa, June 3, Eliza Ballanty Findlay, daugbter of Alexander Findiay, Thornton Ëtreet, aged 29.DONALDISON\u2014 Ottawa, June 3, Martha M daughter of the late James Balls, and w Isaac Rozand, aged result +f this proîng system.They land Dr.J.W.A.Hickson.The number yards long, and represent a value of $1.25.\u2018 About 50 pairs of them left in stock of Joshua Donaldson, of Militia Stores I also ask~d.that the piintage of Si, John, Halifax and Qu=da be takan over by the Government; n fact the Montreal: shipp=rs would 1 ke the rilotage of every port to De taxen over by the Gove ernmert.Another subdjert complaint Tran the cnallactior of hospital dues, which, led tn the exacti°- of à tornage due n Martime Prov- aïng xith TS.ports as a sort nf retaliation.Making each hoat In°X a°ter {ts own sick would obviate this dithcuiy.Rk Marine court for Mortraal pi advocitet ne cing erin was of arn Admiralty Court at Montreal.In orier to deal with the cases cortinualiy springing up, and GOLF AND GOLFERS Ottawa Ladies Coming., Ottawa ladies will be at Dixie on Thursday to play their match with the ladies of the Royal Montreal Club.The latter were to have gone to Montreal, but were unable tQ raise a team to make the journey.Ottawa therefore wiil come here.Montreal Won Twice.The annual match between the Royal Montreal Golf Club and the Country Club, of Brookline, Mass.,, was played at Dixie.The Country Club unfortunately were only able to send nine players, but a very enjoyable day was spent, \u2018of night lodgings given last week was + 288 and the number of meals given was 400.; ; \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 STANDS IN WITH THE SEASONS.\u2018SWISS FOOD is good In summer as well as winter.It nourishes but does not overheat the blood \u2014adv., , .:| SHIPS AND SHIPPERS | :\u2014\u2014 -À The Canadian line §S.Halifax, late | 8S, Minho, left Havre yesterday morning with a large number of passengers and freight for Quebec and Montreal .Our price just 50c.Hous Ladies\u2019 ART MUSLINS AT 10c À YARD\u2014 Your choice on all our regular lines.formerly sell- + BE e partment, aged 45.\u2014\u2014\" July Cotton Booms so does.the sale of lady charlotte gelatine.Cemetery Work Lettering ard repairs seive prompt attentiond Monuments We have some es stiractive tomb fre rices ranging I 250.00.The .Forsythe Granite & Marbls- Ce \u2018 - LIMITED.| Monumental Branch, 93 to 96 Bleury.er \u2014\u2014\u2014 which were how dealt with by COM- a game being played both morning and direct.marder Spain's court or the Superior Court at Montreal.This court, he ar- gUed.was neeled tn facilitate the necessary investigations at ths] the chie! por: of the Dominion, Want G.T.P.Built Soon, The final follows: That while the Board nf Trade has advocated by resniution the extehsion of the Intercolonial Rallway to Geor- gan Bay: ani still believes that such extension is desirable.the board most earnestly urges that the de=pening and canalling ~f the French and Ottawa rivers route be frst compieted, it being by far the most important werk in connection with the transportation interests of this country.\u201cThat the board which, as stated in §ts resolu.\"nn of Dec.10th, \u20181992, favors the extension of the Grand Trunk, Railway System westward from Northern Ontario to the Pacific Ocean, advocates the early completion of such extension.In vonnection with this, Mr.Gear urged îhe extens'on of the Government roa.through from Montreal to Geor- , gran Bay.recommendation was As.The chairman could not see any tral-.fic demari:5g such an exténsion of the nte-volon:al.\u2019 Mr.Gear Interco!'onial just and prevent troubles about deficits, The chairman \u2014 Why demand this when you have aiready advocated a canal to run against ft?The only traffic from Georgian Bay.besides lum- der.(se grain {rom the Wes: «This can all be har iled by the Canada Atiantic.Mr.Reford said such an extension would make the I C.R.a great artery for the carriage of through freight, instead of a rere carrier of \u201cstop\u201d freight.Mr.ear said while the board recommended this extension they were much n.ore anxious to see the Georgian Bay canal put through.e chairman c=aid he couid see no reason at all why the 1.C.R.should want to acqui the C.A.R.because there was no need for it.being merely a summer traffic\u2014the people of Halifax had fallen down oa the question tr.the same way, Mr.Gear replied that they did not said this woul give the | For Excellence, Quality and Purity, Ring Up - - - - - - JAMES M.AIRD, FOR BREAD.£2 to 303 St Urbain St.Main 1025, / Co Re il trim ' ae the feeder it needs: afternoon.In the morning four ball, The Dominion iine SS.Dominion ar- foursomes were played, the home club | rived In port yesterday afternoon witn being one up as follows: forty first and 271 second-class passen- R.M.G.C.Country Club, gers, having discharged 253 steerage G.P.Taylor G.M.Wheelock | passengera at Quebèc.The only un- G.W.MacDougail L.Gourlay pleasant feature of the voyage was the.1 point up : death on the way across of the three- K.R.Macpherson R.H.'Daniels year-old daughter of Mrs.Bond, a lady R.E.MacDougall H.Thacher coming out to join her husband at 8yd- 1 point up ney, C.B.C.A.Bogart, B.C.Wright The $3.Chicklade, R.Rgford & Co, A.McKim A.Winsor salled for Newcastle with a full cargo.1 point up.of .deals this morning.W.L.Maltby T.G.Stevenson | The SS.Hoimlea, McLean, Kennedy À.Piddington F.C.Hood + & Co., saîled with a cargo of deals for 13 point up 14 point up Iondon this morning.« 2 Dr.Wyide R.A.Leeson ! The Head line SS.Malin Head sailed at noon to-day with a general dargo 14.point up 13.point up ! After lunch, singles were in order, i for Belfäst.result being As follows: Cd e C/P.R.SS.Monmouth sailéd RM.G.C.> Country Club.With general cargo and cattle for Liv- G.P.Taylor.0 G.M.Wheelock.1.erpool this morning.The French line S88.Malou, which 3.W.MacDougall.1 L.Gourlay.?R.H.Daniels.) Salled for New York Sunday, took on Bape H.Thacher .0 twenty-three immigrants at Quebec for W.S.Clouston.0 B.C.Wright .1 Fujope.These were all suffering C.A.Bogatt.A.Winsor .1.from trachoma and were ordered de- J.Redmond.-.0 T.G.Stevenson.i ported by the immigration officers, J.O'Fiaherty.1 F.C.Hool.0 2nd the Malou has to return them to W.L.Maltby.1 R A.Leeson .0 where she brought them from.so TTL D The Donaldson line SS.Tritonia, 5 4 from Montreal, salled from Halifax for | This was the first occasion on which LYerpool yesterday morning with gen- ve ve i cargo scoring \u201cpoints\u201d instead of \u201choles\u201d wus, °TA so.adopted.Pone point was allowed for: rane Thomson line 88.Escalona.each game won, half matches being {Tom Montreal with general cargo and considered a half point in favor of rach cate.arrived at Newcastle on Sunday mat-h.The visitors were enter:aine] 20d landed her live stock without loss.at dinner at the St.James\u2019 Club and Lhe SS.Dominion and Tordenskjoid, left for home on Sunday.of toe Dominion Con! Co.Arrived with t 1 * argoes from Sydney yester- The next match of this series will be ahd cleared to-day.at the Country Club, Brookline, near.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 + Boston, either this \u2018fall or next eum- AN ORGAN BARGAIN.For a church of 500 people, double mer.a CORNWALL AND VICINITY.[bank pedal ot on Torrey double Cornwall, June 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014After mental pipe top and hand blower.cost: a brief existence of three months, the.$1200.00, now 9500.00; never used ex- | Iroquois Era has gone out of busi- cept by a few artists calilng at the\u2018 ness, the edi \u2018finding the fleid too music rooms.Willis & Co.3470 St small for two papers in the little vil- Catherine street, Montreal._ lage of Iroquois.À Rev.A.Russell and Mrs.Russell: There were ninety-two deaths in the \u2018 have left Chesterville, where they have City last week.divided as follows: 73: resided for the.past four years, andi Catholics.M.Protestants 4nd 4 Jews.| have gone to live at Bryson.Que., The causes mortality re as fol-' The parties who have secured con- lows: Infa diseases, 23: consump- 1: trol of considerable of the : lands in Caledonia and Alfred Town- | ships have men at work preparing for the erection of a plant at Alfred for.the, manufacture of peat for fuel tp CALEDONIA SPRINGS HOTEL.| cho-pneumonia, £: diphtheria, scarlatina, typhoid, pulmon- \u2018ary congestion A \u201cFIVER\u201d THATS ALL RIGHT.hotels are gradually opening thelr petson.- guests and hollday-seekers shows that | Montreal.\u2014Advt, \u2018 swamp tIOR.13.measles, 2: bronchitis, 2; bron-| diphtheria, croup; and pneumonia, one it might participate.» ; f ;i - : - ming on waist, collar i | Dupuis Freres, H - Wrappers | ssÂTss - -75c and Bc These are made of printed cambric, fast colors, in up-to-date styles, deep flouncing on skirt, and fancy braid trim- or figured designs, in different colors, full range of sizes in each line, ER ~.75¢c and 9c The Big East End = Departmental Sto 3 1571 to 1589 St.Catherine Street.and cuffs.Striped > .M \\ KINGSTON MILITIA NEWS.Kingston, Ont, June 7i.\u2014(Special) \u2014 COULD NOT ACCEPT.Sherbrboke, June 7.\u2014(Spedal)\u2014At The Fourteenth officers have not yet.meeting of the Board of Concurrence |.mad ecision as to what place | \u20ac the e sient des visit this summer.' of St.George's Church, Lennoxville, on The committee is in correspondence, Saturday a message was received from with the New grork Central So ney Bishop Dunn stating that Rev.Mr.Wil- ny re 1e a anderstood that the officers would.Kinson, who had been nominated to fill prefer going 30 Ottawa, but as thé meni the vacancy caused by the death of want a trip across the border, their the rector, Rev.Canon Scarth, could wishes will likely be acceded to.not accept.Mr.Wilkinson is at pre- The inspection of the Fourteenth.Sent stationed in Switzerland.and was Regiment is to take piace about the formerly 8 professor at Bishop's Col- 24th.Tt is mot yet known whether the lege, Lennoxville.Bishop Dunn will G.0O.C.will ask the regiment to go into, submit another name in a few days.camp for à âay or two or whether a.A meeting df the sham battle will be arranged, in which: Dairymen\u2019s Exchange yesterday after- rer | week, being 443 packages of saltless SQUARE BARGAINS.jand 298 of salted butter.The price We have some remarkable values In paid was 16 3-4 cents, the purchasers .i A five cent tin of Clark's pork and [Square pianos ranging from 825 up-: being John Orpe & Co.and Lovell and The fact that the different summer beans makes a first rate lunch for one wards, oR very easy terms.: It satisfies and nourishes and value for beginners.* doors once more for the reception of is simply delicious, Wm.Clark, Mfr.Limited, 3368 St.Catherine Street.\u2014 1 Splendid { Christmas.Only a portion of the C.-'W.Lindsay, |scited butter boarded was disposed of at prices ranging from 16 1-8 to 1¢ 1-4 cents.\u201cThe highest price offered for = Ve Sherbrooke : , noon there was a good attendance.The supply of butter was in advance of last » cheese was 7 5-8 cents, arid no sales were made.SPECIAL NOTICE.New mainspring in your watch from 131.00: guaranteed one year.R.Hems- ley, WatchmaRer.255 St.James Street, | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ! Vienna.\u2014The new agreement between \"the Hungarian Government and \u2018Cunard Steamship Company abolishes the necessity for emigrants bound for America having passports.the manufacturers timonials in the dally , Dock IF not cured.money to - or Epa awsos, & Co, Torente, : A 5 \u2018aster, from Liverpool, and DIRE EEE REED 00000 Heat Offiée and Factor».660 te.570 Willis | REMEMBER THE AUCTION SAI St.Helen Street \u2018Warehouse Site About 47 feet front by 99 feet dee (Fraser Bros.Auctoneer) TO-MORROW MORNING, at Eleven 0'clo AT THE ROOMS OF |THE CRADOCK SIMPSON Ci 2ND FLOOR, 3% ST JAMES STREET NOTICE TO CONSICNEES The Allan Line S.S.Ionian, John Bro 8.3.Ontar Gambell.master, from Landon, are ents at Customs.Consignees will please pass t entries w:thout delay.H.& A ALLAN, As NARD'S SKINO ÔF PAIR°> UNITY Dear Sirs,\u2014 Within the past year I kn of three fatty tumors on the bead havi been removed by the application of MI ARD'S LINIMENT withodt any surgi.operation, and there is no indication or return.- R * LL CAPT.W.A.PITT Clifton, N.B.Gondola Ferry, Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment\u2019 , ov , be > [4 One in Every - Seven More people are troubled with weak kidneys than any other form of dis pase.Doctors say that one person in avery seven is thus afflicted.The kidneys are the sewers of thel system.In the summer they are sub- dected tor the greatest straln\u2014have the most work to do.When they are unsound the waste matter which they should carry off ramains in the body to shatter the health, dull the braln and weaken the nerves.There never was but one way by which the kidneys could be kept in good working order\u2014that is by the vse of Warner's Safe Cure.Ask for it\u2014Warner's Safe Cure\u2014at sll drug stores.TRIAL BOTTLE FREE To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, : trial bottle will be sent absolutely free, postpaid.Also free doctor's advice, and a medical booklet which tells all about these diseasos, with a prescription for each, and contalns many of the thousands of testimonials rcceived @atly from grateful patients who have been eured by Safe Cure.All you have to do is write Warner's Safe Cure Co., 4t Lombard St, Toronto, Ont., and mention name of this paper.The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed by the publisher.LATB NEWS CONDENSED \u2018Stratford tax rate has been fixed at 24 1-2 mills on the dollar.The Toronto Exhibition directors have decided \u2018to recommend the erection of a new art gallery at a cost of $16,000.Negotiations between the officlals of the Toronto Railway Company and the company's employes are proceeding amicably._ : .Dr.Cascadden, of Dutton, former M.P.P.for West Elgin, and one of the veteran physicians of the county, is seriously ill.- .An unknown Itallan was murdered by a fellow countryman yesterday at Port Arthur.The murderer escaped into the woods.Alice Beatty, the eight-year-old daughtér of Mr.James Beatty, Sheridan Avenue, Toronto, was killed by a Btreet car last evening.\u2018 Mr.A.R.McDonald, managing Gl- rector \u2018of the Quebec Power and Electric Company has purchased the.&tanne Falls water power.Mr.Alex.Harvey, the well-known commission man, of Winnipeg, and recently eleéled manager of the Standard Trusts Company, is serjously ill.* A new wage scale has been submitted by the Brewers! Association of To- fonto and an agreement: to arbitrate on points of difference with men is expected, The final lcvee of the.present season was held by King Edward at noon to-day.in the Throne room at St James\u2019 Paäluce.tended.The summer house at St.Joseph village, opposite St.Hyactñthe, owned by Mr: Louis Fetit, wus burned.The origin of the tire is unknown.In- suted for \u2018about: $8,000.It is said the Robert Simpson Com- | pany of Toronto will establish stores In Winnipeg.H.H.Fudger, the president of.the company, was in Winnipeg last week looking over the ground.Adolphus Filion, proprietor of the Royal \"Hotel, Trenton, one of the best known hotel men.in the district, was- \u2018found dead in bed this morning.He was sixty years of age, and leaves a widow, six sons and three daughters, Mr.J.G.Scott, manuger of the Quebec and Lake St.John Railway, will leave for England on Friday next to finance for the construction of the La Tuque branch of the Q.and L.St.John, Raliway.which is destined to run from a point eighty mfles up the main line to the head of the St.Maurice River and reach the La Tuque Falls.rer ¢ CYR & VALLEE'S CIRCUS., Cyr & Valleee's circus has taken to the cars.After playihg to large crowds since they went on the road the wet weather made it impossible to go further by waggon, this means that Orms- town, St.Chrysostome, Hemmingford, Lacolle, Napierville, will be cancelled.while the rest of the route will remain the same.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DIED iN HIS CELL.Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock Charles Dube, 57 years of age, was arrested on Ontario street for drunkenness.He was taken to No.3 police station, and at 4 o'clock he was found dead in his cell.Inquest to-morrow.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 ACCIDENT TERMINATES FATALLY Mr.F.Harrison, the C.P.R.official who was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital yesterday, suffering from in- Juries sustained in a rallway accident near North Bay, dled last evening.et The Westmount Town Council met Jast night.The meeting developed some hot verbal passages between Councillor Galbraith and the other members, but no business was done.: ABSOLUTE - SECURITY.Genuine Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.Must Bear Signature of It was largely ate! |8, Nutter, J.A., eres rer © [MANY McGILL STUDENTS TAKE THEIR FINAL DEGREE The Names of the Successful Candidates for Degree of M.D.and in the Third Year Examinations _ Nov Posted.| 9 The result of the medical examinations at MoGill University have been announced.In the fourth year the pass Ust numbers eighty-two from a total of ninety-eight undergraduates in the class.J.A.Nutter, B.A., of Montreal, was awarded the Holmes gold medal for highest aggregate in all subjects duging: the curriculum.The final prize for highest aggregate in the fourth year was awarded to J.L.Robinson, of Bt.Mary\u2019s, Ont.The honors for aggregate in all subjects are as follows: 1, Robinson, J.L.; 2, Nutter, J.A., B.A.; 8, Lincoln, W, A.; 4, Meakins, J.C.; b, Miller, V.L., B.A.; 6, McKenty, F.; 7, Fyshe, J.C., A.B.; 8, Coffin, J.W.; 9, Gillis J.E.; 10, Faulkner, J, A., B.A.Mr.Nutter, who has won the highest honors McGill Medical College has to offer, 1s one to whom honors won in academic circles are no novelty.He graduated from the McGill Model School with a scholarship to carry him through the High School, and the High School with a bursary for Arts in Mc- Gill.Entering McGill in '96, he graduated in '00 with the Shakespeare gold medal.This year's achievements bring a career of such brilllancy to a fitting climax.The following have successfully passed thelr examination Un \u2018fourth year medicine and will receive the degree of M.D.: Ainley, W.E., B.A.; Alford, J.H.; Atkinson, H.S.; Bentley, J.S., B.A; Black, J.C.; Glakeman, F.W., passed at Christmas; Bonin, R.P., Carnochan, W.L.C.,, passed at Christmas; Char- man, F.D., Chipman, W.W., Coffin, J.W.Cook, W.J./ Crack, I.E., B.A, Cram, W.J., Crosby, P.C., Crowell, B.C., B.A., Davidson, H.D.J., Dickson, W.H., passed; Dillon, W.P, Douglas, E., B.A., Dunn, J.F., Eaton, C.E,, Faulkner, J.A., B.A., Fisher, E.S., Fraser, S., Fyshe, J.C., A.B, Gibson, G.M.Gibson, R, Ghlis, J.E., Gilroy, .J.R., Gormely, J.C., Graham, R.W., Grant, N.P., Greenwood, W T., Harrison, L.L., B.A,, Hogan, F.J., Hotchkiss, E.A.Howitt, H.O., Hutchinson, J.W., Johnson, J.G.W., M.A.,, Judson, A.H., Kerr, H.H., Keys, M.J., Lauchland, L.C., B.A, Lincoln, Ww.A., Lippiatt, H.T., Losier, A.J., Mac-.Kenzie, A.B.,, MacKiq, L.S., McIntosh, L.DeC:, McKenty, F., McKenzie, R.P., McLachlan, D.C., Markson, 8.-M., Martin, J.C., Meakins, J.C., Miller, C., Miller, V.L., B.A, Murphy H.H., B.A, Nagle, S.M., Nutter, J.A., B.A.Park, A.W., Preston, C.E., Price, Jos.Quain, B.P., Rankin, À C.\u2026 Reford, L.L., B.A., Richardson, C.À.Ricnard- son, C.A.C., B.A., Robinson, J.L., Rogers, J.T., B.A., Sellery, A.C., Ph.B., Sims, H.A.Smith, C- A., passed at Christmas; Stewart, J.A, Tanner, C.A.H., Warwick, Wm.Wilson, O.M.Wilson, T.R.B.A., Wood, H.G, Wright, G.A., Yorston, F.P., M.A.Honors in surgery\u20141, Robinson, J.L.; 2, Martin, J.C.; 3, Fyshe, J.C., A.B.; 4, Meakins, J.C.: b.Lincoln, W.\u201cA.: 6, Coffin, J.W.; T, Yorston, E.P\u2026 M.A.; 8, Charman, F.D.; Cook, W.J.: 10, Gillis, J.E.: Lippiatt, H.T.; 12, MacIntosh, Lk.de C.; Nutter, J.A, B.A.; 14, Hutchinson, J.W.; McKenty, F.: Reford, L.L., B.A; 17, Bentley, J.-S., B.A.; Miller, V.L., B.A.; 19, Ford, H.S.: 20, Kerr, H.H.; 21, Rankin, A.C.; 22, Grant, N.P.; 23, McLachlan, D.C.; 24, Chipman, W.W.; Faulkner, J.B.A.A lionors in ophthalmology:\u20141, Nut- \u2018ter, J.A.B.A.; 2, Johnson, J.G.W., 3 ALS 3 Ainley, W.E.B.A.; 4 Chip- { man, W.W.; 5, Faulkner, J.A., B.A.\u201c6, Crowell, B.C., B.A.; 7, Coffin, J.W.; i MacInt sh, L.DeG.; 9% Cook, W.J-iy Miller, V.L., B.A.i Honors In clinical surgery:\u20141, Robin; | son, J.L.; 2, Martin, J.C.; Nutter, J.i A, B.A.;+4, Yorston, F.P., M.A; 5 { Lincoln, W, A.; 6, McKenty, F.; 7, | Hutchinson, J.W.; 8 Fyshe, C I'B.A.Gibson, R.; Johnson, J.G.W.| MA: Miller, VI, B.A.; 12, Grant, IN P.: 13, Quain, B.P.; 14, Coffin, J.'W.: Ford, H: S.; McIntosh, L.deC.; Reford, L.L., B.A.; 18, Kerr, H.H.; 19, MeLachlan, D.C.; Meakins, J.C.; 21, i Lippiatt, H.T.; 22, Richardson, C.A.; | Richardson, Cs 8.C., onors in medicine.\u20141, Robinson, J.L.: 2, Meakins, J.C.; 3, Lincoln, W.A.; 4 Dillon, W.P.; 5, Fyshe, J.C\u2026 | A.B.: Gillis.J.E.; Nutter, J.A., B.A.\u20188, Grant, N.P.: 9, Miller, V.L., B- | A.; 10, Rogers, J.T.B.A.11, Hutoh- \u2018inson, J.W.: 12, McKenty, F.; 13 nkin, À.C.| \u201cHonors in pathology\u20141, Nutter, J.i A., B.A.; 2, Rabinson.5 Se ! .4 Lippiatt, .Too - Kent 6, Soshe, J.C.AB.1, kin, A.C.: ; C3: 8, \u2018Sellery,: A.CC.Phma Losier, A.J ellery C.Thm.: 9, Faulkner, J.A, B.A.; | Ban Ww.W.; Dillon, W.P.; .Reford, |L.L.B.A.13, Johnson, J.G.W M.A.: Meakins, J.C.; 15, Harrison, L.L., B.A.: 16, Judson, A.H.; 17, Howitt, H.O.:; 18, Gilroy, J.BR: Richardson, C.A.; 20, Lincoln, W.A.; 21, Davidson, H.D.J.; McLachlan, D.' C.; Warwick, W.; 24, Lauchland, L.C., B.A.;- Miller.Vv.L., B.A.; 26, Black, J C.: Eaton.C.'E.; Gillis, J.E.; MacIntosh, L.DeC.; Price, J.i : \u2018Honors in obstetrics\u20141, Nutter, J.A.B.A.; 2, Miller, V.L., B.A.; 8, McLach- lan, D.-C.; 4, Coffin, J.W.; Murphy, 'H, H., B.A.; 6, Faulkner, J.A, B.A.Martin, J.C.; 8, Robinson, J.L.; 9, | Meakihs, J.C.; 10, Charman, F.D.; 11, Dunn, J.F; 12, Alford, J.H.; Gibson, R.; Keys, M.J.Honors in mental diseases\u20141, Char- man, F.D.; 2, Gillis, J.E.; 8, Macln- tosh, L.DeC.; 4, Fyshe, J.C., A.B.; 5, \u2018Crowell, B.C.B.A.; 6 Chipman, W.H | W.; 7, Rankin A.C.; 8, Nutter, J A, B.A.; Rogers, J.T., B.A.; 10, Coffin, J.W.; 11, Keys, M.J., Lippiatt, H.T.: \u201813, MacKenzle, A.B.; 14, Dunn, J.F.; 15, Cook, W.J.; 16, MacKid, L.8.5 Robindon, J.L.: Stewart, J.A.; 19 \u2018| Bonin, R.P.; Murphy, H.H,, B.A.; 21, Faulkner, J.A., B.A.; Lauchland, L.CUBA; 23, Davidson, H.D.J.; Ford, H .8 Honors In gynaecology\u2014l1, Gilroy, J.R.; 2, Meakin, J.oe 3, Robinson, J.Le; 4, Lincoln, Wo AS 5 Wright 5 ; 6, Kenty, : T err, .3 â ons y B.A.; 9, Grant, N.A 10, Faulkner, J.A.B.A.; 11, Douglas, E., B.A.; 12, Miller, V.L., B.A.; 13, Martin, J.C.:\u2019 14,, Charman, F.D.Fyshe, J.C.A.B.; Rankin A.C.; 17, Stewart, J.A.\" The Third Year.e lists for the third year follow : Third Year prizeman\u2014H.C.Mer- sereau, Doaktown, N.B.Sutherland medallist\u2014J.H, Mac- Dermot, Gordontown, Jamaica B.WÆ1 McGill Medical Society Senior Prizes \u2014First prize, V.L.Miller, B.A; second prize.J.A.Nutter, B.A.nors in aggregate of all subjects\u2014 1, 5 C.or) 2, J.K.MacDer- ; 8, H.A.Leslle; 4, TF, J.Tees, B.A.: 5.H.C.Burgess; 6 F.A.CG.Scrimget, B.A.: 7, G.F.Moffatt, B.A.; 8.T.R.B.Nelles; 9, W.Dykes; 10, J.D.MacLean; 11, J.A.C.Tull; 12, J.A.Munro; 18, E.T.F.Richards; 14, H.8, Muokieston, M.A.; 15, J.W.B.Han- ington: 16, E.H.Henderson, B.A.; 17, A.Cumming, B.A.; 18, B.W.Robertson; 19, J.BH.Mason; 20, W.G.Pruyn, B.A., Clinical Mèédicine\u2014Honore-1, M.A.Leslie; 3, H.C, Burgess; 8 F.F.Brown; J.A.McDonald, B.A.; 6, D.8.Likely.B.A.; 1, E.H.Henderson, B.A.; E Romell; 9, A.R.Alguire; 10, J.DM., Fisher, F., Folkins, C.G,, Ford, H.|B MacLean;.11, J.J.Heagerty; 12 8.O.| MeMurtey, B.A.; A R.Robertson: W.\\L Wilcinson;® 15, LG Henry,- B.A.; Q Margoless, A.R.Prendergast.B.A Rida, 16, E.L.Connor; C.F.Covernton, Ph.B.; W.B.McNaughton; 19, L.McD.Ryan, B.A.; 30, W.8.Logsie: J.H.Mason; H.C.Mersereau; W.G.Pruyn, B.A.; F.A.C.Scrimger, B-A.; E.E.Sinclair; F.J: Teer, B.A.; J.A.C.Tull C.A.Young.Clinical Surgery, honors\u20141, Mao- Lean, J.D; 2, Cavernton, C.F., Ph.B.; Henderson, E.H., B.A.; Nelles, T.R.B.; Tees, F.J., B.A.; Viner, N., B.A; 7, Burgess, H.C.; Chisholm, H.A; Dykes, W.; Wilkinson, W.M,; 11, Leslie, H.A.; McNaughton, W.B.; Mason, J.H.; Robertson, A.R.; Scott, W.J.B.A.; 16, Brown, F.F.; Cameron, A.B.; Conner, E.L.; Hanington, D.P.; Hanington, J.B.; Likely, D.8.B.A.; MacDonald, J.P.; McIntosh, G.McMurtry, W.C.; Mersereau, .C.; Moffatt, C.F., B.A.; Munro, J.A.Scrimger, F.A.C., B.A.; Belfert, F W., B.A.' Pathology, honors\u20141, MacDermott, J.H.; 2, Mersereau, H.C.; 8, Till, J.A.C.; 4, Teés, F.J., B.A.; Scrimger, F.A.C., B.A.; 6, Hanington, J.W.B.: Ryan, L.McD., B.A.; Viner, N., B.A.; 9.Moffatt, C.F., B.A.; 10, Richards, E.T.F.; 11, MacLean, J.D.; 12 Muckleston, H.S., M.A.; 13, Young, C.A.; 14, Nelles, T.R.B.; 16, Burgess, H.C.; 16, Cumming, A., B.A.; Leslle, H.A.; 18, Dykes, W.; 19, Robertson, B.W.; 20, Styles, W.A.L.; 21, Han- ington, D.Pharmacology and Therapeutics, honors\u2014 1, Moffatt, C.F., B.A.; 3, Burgess, H, C.; 8, Dykes, W., Leslie, H.A.: 5, Mersereau, H.C.; 6, Han- ington, D.P.; Munro, J.A.; 8, Hume, G.M.; MacDermot, J.H.; 10, Han- ington, J.W.B.; 11, Tull, J.A.C.; 12, Algulre, A.R.: 13, Mason, J.H.: Nelles, T.R.B.; Styles W.A.L.: 16, Richards, E.T.F.; Viner, N., B.A.; 18, Tees, F.J., B.A.; 19, Brown, F.F.; 20, Robertson B.W.; 21 Likely, D.8, LA.; 22, \u2018 Muckleston, H.S., M.A.Scerimger, F.A.C., B.A.; 24, Miller, A.E A Pruyn, \u2018W.G., B.A.; Ryan, L.McD., Obstetrica\u2014Honora.\u20141, Chisholm, HA.; 2, Henderson, E.H., B.A.; 8, Cumming, A, B.A.; Muckieston, H.8.M.A.; Robertson, A.R.; Scrimger, F.A.C.B.A.; Wood, G.O.; 8, Connor, E.L.; Geddes, R.W.; Richards, E.T.F.; 11, Burgess, H.C.: Hume, G.M.; Likely, D.S., B.A.; 14, Costello, W.J.W,, B.A.; Leslie, H.A.; MacKay, M.E.; Tees, F.J., B.A.; 18, Brown, F F.; Gill, F.D.; MacDermot, J.H.; Mersereau, H.C.: Pruyn, W.G., B.A.; Tull, J.A.C.; 24, Hanington, D.P.; McNaughton, W.B.; .Mercer, -T.C.; Styles, W.A Ryan, L.McD., B.A.; Viner, N., B.A.; 30, Brown, G.T.;' Finigan, J.F.; Mac- Lean, J.D.; Mohr, F.W.C.; Mulligan, J.W; Petersky, S.; 36, Loggie, W.8.; Munro, J.A.; Seifert, F.W.B.A.Turnbull, E.G.; Hygiene\u2014Honors\u20141, MacDermot, J.H.; 2, Mersereau, H.B.; 3, Burgess, IH.C.; 4 Nelles, T.R.B.; 5, Leslie, H.A.; 6, Munro, J.A.; 7, Cumming, A., B.A.; Moffatt, C.F., B.A.; 8, Viner, N., B.A; 10, Loggle, W.8.; 11, Hanington, J.W.B.; 12, Scrimger, F.A.C,, B.A.; 13, Heagerty, J.J.; Prendergast, A.R., B.A.; 15, Richards, E.T.F.; 16, Grimmer, \u2018R.D.: Mason, J.H.; Muckleston, H.8., M.A.; Tees, F.J., B.A.; 20, MacLean, J.D.; Mercer, T.C.; 22, Dykes, W.23, Petersky, S; 24,8inclair, E.E.; 25, Turn- bull, E.G.; 26, Young, C.A.: 27, Henry, E.G., B.A.; 28, Brown, G.T.; 29, Gill, F.D.; Henderson, E.H.B.A.; Robertson, H.W.; 32, Sullivan, J.A.: 38, Ryan.L, McD., B.A.; 34, McNaughton, W.B.; 33, Pruyn, W.G., B.A.; 36, Finigan, J.F.; 37, Styles, W.A.L.; 38, Tull, J.A.C.PASS LIST.All Subjects.The following students have passed in all the subjects of the third year, viz.Ji pathology, pharmacy and therapeutics, | 5.| hygiene and.bacteriology, medical jur- prudence, medicine, surgery and obstetrics: Alguire, A.R.; Arnold, D.R.; Brown, F.F., Burgess, H.C.; holm, H.A., B.A.; Connor, E.L.; Costello, W.J.W., B.A.; Covernton, C.F.Ph.B.; Crosby, P.C.; Cumming, -A.B.A.:\u2018Düuggan, R.G.; Dykes, W.; Fini- gan, J.F.; Gedded, R.W.; Gill, F.D.; Gillis, J.H.; Graham, R.W.; Haning- ton, D.P.; Hanington, J.W.B., Hea- gerty, J.J.; Henderson, E.H., B.A.: Hogan, F.J.; Hotchkiss, E.A.; Leslie, H.A.; Likely, D.S., B.A.; Loggle, W, 8.; MacDermot, J.H.; MacLean, J.D.; McDonald, J.A.B.A.; MacKid, L S.; McMurtry, 8.O., B.A.; McMurtry, W.C.; McNaughton, W.B.; McLeod, W.A.; Markson, S.M.: Mason, J.H.: Mercer, T.C.; Mersereau, H.C.; Miller, A.P.; Moffatt, C.F., B.A.; Mohr, F.W.C.; Muckleston, H.S., M:A.; Mulligan, J.W.; Munro, J.A.; Nelles, T.R.B.; Petersky, S.; Pruyn, W.G.,, B.A; Richards, E.T.F.; Robertson, A.R- Robertson, B.W.; Rommel, E.; Sawyer.A.R.; Scott, W.J., B.A.; Scrim- ger.F.A, £.B.A; Seifert, F.W., B.A.fims, H.A.; Sirrclair, E.B.; Smith, W.A., B.A:; Styles, W.A.L:: Sullivan, J.A.; Tees, F.J.B;A.; Tull, J.\" A.Ci; Turnbull, E.G.; Valin, R.E.; Water- man, C.; Wigle, C.A.: Wilkinson, W.M.; Wilson, O.M.; Wilson, T .R., B.A.; Winder, J.B.; Wood, G.O.; Young, C .A.In addition to those whose names appear on the above list as having pussed in -all the subjects of the Third Year, the following have passed in: Pharmacology -.and Thorapeutics: \u2014 Brown, G.T.; Dougan, B.H.;- Ewart, D.; Henry, E.G., B.A.: Hewitt, 'T.J: Hume, G.M.; King, S.8.; MacKay.JI.E.: McIntosh, G.J.: Murgolesa, O.Prendergast, A.R., B.A, Ryan, L.McD., B.A.; Viner, N., B.A.Pathology: \u2014Auld, J W.; Brown, G.T.; Dougan, B.H.; Ewa.\" 'I.; Grimmer, R.D.; Henry, E.G, B.A.; Hume, G.M.; MacDonald, J.P.; MazKay, M.E.: McIntosh, G J.;.Margniese, O.: Nathan, D.; Prendergast, À.R., B.A; Risher, F.O.; Ryan, L.McD., B.A.; Somerville, H.A.; Sweeney, J L., B.A Tierney, J.E.; Viner, N,, B.A.Hygiene \u2014Auld, J.W.; Brown, G.T.; Cameron, A.B.; Dougan, B.A.;Ewart, D.; Grimmer, R.D.; Henry, LE.G., B.A.; Hewitt, T.J.Hume, 3.M: King, 8.S.; MacDonal!i, J.P.; Mac- Kenzie, J.; McDonald, J.C.; McMick- ing, A.E.T.; Margolcae, O.; Prender- gast, A.R., B.A.: Ryan, I.McD.; B A.;- Somerville, H.A.; Tierney, J.B.; Viner, N., B.A.; Wintrey, W.C,, B.L.Medical Jurisprudence.\u2014Auld, J.w.Brown, G.T., Cameron, A.B.; Dou- gan, B.H.; Dowler, W.H., Ewart, D.: Grimmer, R.D.; Henry, E.G., B.A.; Hume, G.M.; Hewitt, T.J.; , .; MacDonald, J.P.; Mac- .; MacKensle, J.; McIntosh, O.; Prendergast, A.R., B.A.;, Ryan, I.MéD., B.A.; Somerville, H.A:; Sweeney, J.L., B.A.; Tierney, J.B.; Viner, N., B.A.Clinical Medicine\u2014Auld, J.W.; Cam- |: eron, A.B.; Dougan, B.H.; Ewart, W.: Grimmer, R.D.; Henry, E.GQ, B.A.; Hewitt, T.J.; Hume G.3; King, 8.:S.; MacKay, M.E.; McDonald, J.C.; Mcintosh, G.J., McMuck- ing, A.E.T.; Margloese, O.; Ryan, L.McD., B.A.Clinical Surgery.\u2014Auld, J.W.; Cameron, A.B,; Dougan, B.H.; Ewart, W.; Grimmer, R.D.; Hewitt, T.J.;, King, 8.8.; MacDonald, J.P.; MacKay, ME.; McDonald, J.C.; McIntosh, G.J.; McMicking, A.E.T.; Prendergast, AcR., B.A.; Somerville, H.A.; Sweeney, J.I., B.A.; Tierney, J.E.; Viner, Obstetrics.\u2014J.W, Auld, G.T.Brown, A.B.Cameron, D.Bwart, R.D.Grimmer, BG.Henry, B.A.T.J.Hewitt, G.M.Hume, J.P.MacDonald, M.E.Mac- Kay, J.C.McDonald, G.J.Mcintosh, \u2014 THE MONTREAL DAILY HERA Chis-| 9.66 D,-TUESD L.McD.Byan, B.A.; J.L.Sweeney, B.A.J.B.Tierney, N.Viner, B.A.Bacteriology\u2014J.W, Auld; 8.P.N.Blanchet; AÆ.-B.- Cameron; B.H.Dou- gan, W.H.Dowler, R.D.Grimmer, BE.G.Henry, B.A., G.M.Hume, PF.8.Inksetter, 8.8.King, J.P.McDonald, M.BE MacKay, J MacKensie, J.C.McDonald, G.J.McIntosh, A.B: 5 McMicking, O.Margolese; H.Melik, .Nathan, A.R.Prendergast, B.A., F.O.Fisher, L.McD.Ryan, B.A., HA.Bomerville, J.B.Tierney, N.Viger, de PRESENTED WITH SOLID S SILVER TEA SERVICE Mr.A.B.Hannay, of The Herald, Honored 8, Press Gallery olleagues.; Ottawa, June 7.\u2014(Special.)-\u2014There Was a very pleasant affair in the Press Gallery last night when Mr.Arthur B.Hannay, Parliamentary representative of the Montreal Herald, was presented with a solid silver tea service, the gift of his colleagues {n the gallery.Mr.Hannay is to be married on Thursday to Miss ainnie of St.John, -B., and his associates thought the occasion a fitting one to show some ap- preclation of his many good qualities, Mr.C.A.Matthews, president of the Gallery, made the presentation and Mr.Hannay made a fitting reply Songs and speeches followed and a pleasant time was spent.Mr.and Mrs.Hannay will take up their resid- once in Ottawa Bext week.Mr.J.C.alsh, e Herald an .Geo, Han, were present.a Mr.H.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - ° | TELEGRAPH BRIEFS | © -e An appeal has been.issued for funds to support the cause of the Sydney strikers.Joseph Roy, a farmer and resident of St Edouard, in tbe County of Lot- bitijere, has reached the old age of 102.years, and is in excellent health.| The town council of Brockville sustained the action of the police committee in dismissing Chief of Police Adams.he latter will not accept the dismissal.Mr.J.B.Jackson, Canadian commercial agent at Leeds, writes to the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, that there is a good market for Canadian furniture in that district.: The Railway Commission met at Ottawa to-day.- Mr.Bernier was not present owing to illness.The commission will meet in Toronto to hear all parties interested in the question of reducing freight rates.; Fire at Woodstock this morning destroyed the moulding sbop connected with Messrs, Dunbar & Sons\u2019 factory.Hundreds of valuable patterns were lost.A' heavy downpour of rain saved the other foundry: bulldings.\u2018 The C.P.R.Atlantic line steame Mount Temple arrived early this morning with 270 steerage passengers, all foreign immigrants, out of which the medical inspector detained ten Ital- fans, four Russians, and two Galiclans.Mr.Lancaster's amendment of the general railway act, which aims at providing that no railway train shall be operated at more than ten miles an hour at crossings in cities, towns and villages unless a watchman is stationed at each for the protection of the public, was rejected this morning In the Commons Rallway CoNymittee by eleven votes to thirty-three.A : VANDALISM AT THE CHATEAU.It has been discovered that several crystal pendants and balls are missing from an old chandelier of rare design In the Chateau de Ramezay.The caretaker suspects some women visitors f a few days ago.arid it 8 hoped that these can soon be traced.: LATE COTTON PRICES.Spot cotton in New York closed to-day at 10.80.At 2.20 p.in.the options were: July 111.43, August 10.94, October 9.75, December CLOSING QUOTATIONS Gan SHIPS AND SHIPPERS | 7 + GULF REPORT.Father Point (137)\u2014Ralning; In, 6.16 a.m., CORINTHIAN.Fame Point (322)\u2014Cloudy; calm.Out, 4 p.m, BELLONA; 8 a.m., Malou; yesterday, 7 p.m., MONTEZUMA; in yés- terday, 9.30 p.m., GASPESIEN.Cape Rosie (346)\u2014Cloudy; calm.In, 8 a.m., STEAMER.Co English Bay\u2014Out, yesterday, 7.30 p.m.SAVOY \u2018 Arrived-\u2014June 6-7.Dominion, H.L.Mendus, Liverpool, passengers and general cargo, J.Torrance & Co.Dominion, H.Dawson, Sydney, coal, Dominion Coal Company.Cleared\u2014June 6-7.Dominion, H.Dawson, Sydney.ballast, Dominion Coal Co.> calm.A.Routh & Co.Chicklade, T.Scantiebury, West Hare tlepool and Newcastle, deals, R.Reford! & Co.Ltd.Holmlea, J.Luke, London, deals, Mc- Lean, Kennedy & Co.+ Tordenskjold, 8.E.Kroger, Sydney, ballast, Dominion Coal Company.Malin Head, W.Pritchard, Belfast, gèneral cargo, McLean, Kennedy & Co ; Monmouth, C.E.Birchman, Liverpool; general cargo and cattle, Canadian Pacific Atlantic line.ttre GETS DEGREE OF D.D.The degree of D.D.has beene conferred on Rev.Dr.Gordon, M.A., pas- tof First Baptist Church, by Acadie University, N.S.FUNERAL OF MRS.H.PRITCHARD \u2018The funeral of Mrs.Hugh Pritchard took place this afternoon .to Point St.Charles Congregational Church, thence] to Mount Royal Cemetery._ Mrs.Pritchard, who was formerly Wobun, J.Meikle, Sydney, ballast, F.organist of Booth Street Congrega- Ait af Hhck Reet ¥ boplon, Sreens \u2014.tional Church, Manchester, had been a member of Point St, Charles Congregational Church, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ELECTED NEW BOARD.At\u2019the annual meeting of the Forest and Stream Club yessterday evening.the following were chosen as the new board of directors:\u2014H.8.Macdougall, William C.McIntyre, W.F.Angus, A.Piddington, Lieut.-Col.George R.Starke, F.W.Molson and George J.Kilpin.At a subsequent meeting of the board Mr.H.8.Macdougall was elected president.: COMPLIMENT TO ALD.AMES.Ald.Ames, Conservative candidate for St.Antoine division, will be entertained at a banquet by the Sir John A.Macdonald Club, on June 16.In the absence of Mr.D.A.McCaskill, first vice-president, M.C.Foley will preside, and Mr.R.L.Borden will come from Ottawa for the occasion.Mr.Justice Davidson, in the Superior Court, has given judgment in the case of Swain vs.McKenezie, awarding $45 to the plaintiff for the alienation of his wife's affection.The amount sued for was $10,000.A GOOD HAIR TUT Adds to a man\u2019s appearance.We give the best cut in the city.Razors and scissors sharpened.Always on band the best quality Cigars and Tobaccos a 231 St.Catherine.* M.A.TARDIF, Opp.Grey Nunnery.EEE JUNE WEDDINGS.\u201c The Bride and guests alike must have thelr hair dressed in a becoming manner, No one can give you batter style than PUNDE & BOEHM | 2365 ST.CATHERINE STREET.TEL.UP 3161, | The JOHN MURPHY LIMITED.Co.| - AFTERNOON BOARD SALES, 1,300 Steel Bonds at 634 \u201c125 Scotia at 724.45 Coal at 56%.100 Pacitic at 118., \u2018 2% Power at 73K.\u2018 8 Bank of Montreal at 245.60 Mackay at 68.cL .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ' \u20ac NEW YORK BTOCKE By private wire to Mr.C.D, Monk, \u2019 pers in the city that we have the balance of the present week.tain to ensue, many new lines would especially direct attention $7.50 respectively.day and Saturday have been 1 Great Midsummer Clearing Sale she | | MILLINERY BARGAINS \u2018Continued Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of This Week ! 8o0 cordial was the appreciation accorded the cholce bargains offered In our Millinery Department.last week b y the best shop- resolved to continue the sale for To meet the demand that is cer- greatly reduced.We to two elegant lines at $5.00 and All Untrimmed Hats will be sold on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- At Half Price! | | c Champagne\u201d Blouses At Less Than Factory Cost ! The \u201cChampagne\u201d Blouse is the fad or fashion of the day.It is all the rage in New York, and is now largely in evidence in every fashion centre on the Continent.Luckily for Montrealers, we have been successful in securing part of another manufacturer's stock _on' exceptional terms, so exceptional in fact that it whl\u2019 enable us to sell them at less than factory cost.These Blouses are beautifully trimmed, up-to-date in every particular, and worth at regular values $1.50 to $2.15.Our spe- cla! price while they last will be 75c Each.Terms Cash.The JOHN MURPHY Co.\u20182341 and 2343.8T.CATHERINE STRBET.Corner Metcalfe.Tel.Up 2740 - GEO.a.from J.S.Bache & Co:\u2014 - June 6.June 7.ADESCRIPTION Os.Op.OL Amalgated Copper.9K 494 4 0% Am.Logom.com.core vere 2 18 | do.do of .cen sen .eq Am Sugar ify.Co.Bi 1957 125 1% do.de.oret .2.08 aeas ves ABmeltg & Ret.Oe.88 \"53K 52Y 88% Am.One Youndry.cord wees DOM 16H Anaconda Mining > \u201ceee see.ci Atch, Top.£80 F.0% 0K 4% 0) de, do, wre .Lees aes.9 BaltimereendOhia., T8} 7844 TO 19 do do pret .aria evs ~ee Brooklyn RapidT.474 7% &@ 47 hio&k AltonoOoma.sere ec.36 anadian Pacifio \\* my ug .ns Canada Southern ?\u2014 vase - Ches and Ohio.so.Okie.Burl.Clare \u2026 Lao Laure.Ohicage and N.West.- .169% 100% Er Ty yo TE Colorado Southern.\u2018ees aes de, e.Ip ase eus.Caleraée PuolIren A Bx elerade Fuel-Iren.Clov.CC.and 88.L.| Detroit United RY.2.2 coor Cause Dela.Lack and West 360% 90% .Delaware-Nudoon.38% 152% 183 183 Denver.Rie @.prot.ees au Duluth 8.8h, AlS.2 Lie eee de de.Prof.ces either sere ese Great Northern pid.0 en General Bleotrie .108 138M .rey Oeontral tres eve tess esse Hosking Valley.veer vere Jowa Con.Oem.14% Kansas Texas oom.\u201coo.een 15 oulevile Nashviiia 07% 1070 074 oP euleville Nas a : 7% 107 Maa.Elevated, .144 Weg ay Missouri Pasifie.5% 8055 MY 894 Metropolitan Tras.10934 110 110% N Y.Con.Hudsen.115 114 eo 116 Brie Railroad .ss 13 sx 2 , de de Ipfé., 5744 DK 56% #7 de Ge lipté .4% 88 N.Y.Ontario: West.23 1% BK HH Norfolk Wess Oem .a.ss \u2018| Northern Securities.ee eres eves Paoife Mall.veo.Tenn.R.R.Preseoû Steel Oom.de do pret Burge Gas.Phil, &@ Reading.4 de do oe de .Pullman .Seuthern PF am.Beninora Facies.UH BK GK i} uthera Pacifie.: Tenn.Coal-Iren.33% 32) Hl ss Texas Ppeife \u2026.\u2026.* veus 0000 aes M0 Twin City.ee BBY LL.eee.Le.UB, Leather com\u2026 .8% 6% do.de p eee 00K 80) oo U.S.Steel com.9% 9 8.84 do do pref .MI) 33K 88 Us.Rubber, sous.\u201cue oA x ° -de pref.cere 86 Union Pacific eom.083 8 sax ny de do pret.MA LL .Wabash 1 a.ee ence cer eer a.© Lavsaccrer 0000 1e SE 38 wien ajien Tel.I a 0k .BROOM .o0 .1 wee de .ereeees ny Nn Je CHICAGO MARKETS.rivate wire to Mr.C.D.Monk, from LEE me ge eat, July.» Sept.ui 81 nud Corn, July.48 4 » Sept .474-% 4 Oats, July.40 4% -% Sept.8 a1 30% u | Pork, July.118 1215 11 13 Lard, July.650 6 63 60 ee JulPos 6 cs ¢ 0 0024 PRESENTS FOR JUNE BRIDES | We have just added to our stock some exceedingly neat and pretty Sterling Silver Butter Dishes.: $6.is the price\u2014a useful and everlasting present.ROBINSON.& Jewellers, 2397 87.CATHE RINE STREET.\u2019 Fine Watch and Clock work a specialty.OO [Pen co.\u201c|.eleven *.hundred © ad , AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY | TOVGAT ast, x VIOLA ALLEN s As VIOLA in Sbaxe- TWELFTH NIGHT\" I speare\u2019's Comedy, With Notable Company and Production.NEXT ATTRACTION\u2014At Summer Prices\u2014 5c, 50c, 8c and $1.00\u2014No higher.WEEK BEGINNING JUNE 13th, The greatest laughing success of the century, \u201cARE YOU A MASON ?PROCTOR\u2019S| S45\" Matinees Wednesday and Saturddy.Third Week of the DURBAN STOCK OO.\u201c\u201c CAPTAIN SWIFT\u201d By Haddon Chambers.Prices\u201460, 35, 25, 20, 10¢ Next Week\u2014' \u2018THE LIGHT THAT FAILED.\u201d FRANCAIS | \u201cHit \u2014THIS WEEK\u2014 THE AUBREY STOCK OO.in ' \u2018\u201c WIFE FOR WIFE\u201d A Beautiful Picture of Southern Life.PRICES\u2014I10, 20, 30, 35 and 50c.Next Week\u2014''LOST IN NEW YORK.\u201d uv Afterness ROYAL = and Eveoning.THIS WEEK.JUNE 6.THE BOWERY GIRLS 28\u2014Pretty Girls and Funny Men\u201428 A Grand Olio o: New Acts! .Pricea\u201410, 20 and £05, \\ Next Week \u2014The High Fiver:; Burlesquers SOHMER PARK 3-8 P.M.Every Day.Best Vaudeville In America.Lavigne's Celebrated Band.10 Cts.ALLCARSGOTO PARK, ART ASSOCIATION PHILLIPS SQUARB.\u2014|À SKETCHING CLASS (In Oils) Under the direction of Mr.Edmond Dyonnet, R.C.A., commenced Monday, 18th May, and will close on 18th June, Instruction on Mondays, Wednésdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2 p.m.to pm.For particulars apply to the Secre- LACHINE BOATING AND CANOEING CLUB NOTICE TO MEMBBRS, A Special General Meeting will be hel the Lakeview Hotel, on THURSDAY oon JUNB 9th, at 8.30, to consider the following notice.of motion: \u2018That the Lachine Boating and Canoeing Club sever its connections with the Country Club.J.A.DAWSON, Hon.Sec.-Treas.SHAWINIGAN FALLS Bxcursion unser the auspices of the .Natural History Society, ANNUAL FIELD DAY, J SATURDAY, 11th JUNE, tatin leaves Great Northern Railway Stae on, corner Moreay and St Catherine St at 9 o'clock gharpe Toots (Take St.Catherine .Street cars for Stae tion.) 0\" \u2019 .TTCKETS\u2014$1.50; Children, 756.°° All \u2018friends of the Society are invited.DON'T FAIL TO VISIT .\u201cCLARKE'S WIGWAM\u201d 138 PEEL STREET.afew doors west of Windsor Hotel.INDIAN: CURIOSITIES! INDIAN MOQ OASSINS! SOUVENIRS FROM PARTS OF THE GLOBE! ALL Good Display! Low Prices?! GUY STREET.EUROPEAN PLAN.Rates, 31 per day.Rooms, with bath, $2 up, Elegantly equipped private dining rooms, and cafe in connection.Cuisine unsurpasged.Orchestra esdavs, 6 to 8 p.m.Saturdays, 6 to 8 and 10.30 to 12 p.m.Lo Sl 227 | 28 a The workmanship, material and finish of our RQesks is the best.Our prices are right.Office Specialty Mfg.Co., 1744 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, East of Bell Telephone Building.VOLUNTARY LICITATION.On FRIDAY, the 2ith of JUNE iastan 1904, at TEN o'clock in the forenpon; at ae office of C.E.Leclerc, Notary, Xo.56 Saint James Street, Montreal, will be,sold at pub- lc ayction, and adjudged to the highest ana last bidder, the hereinafter described immovable property, belonging for five undivided sixtieths, to Eliza Donnelly, widow of Charles Dowling, 4nd for the residue to her children, John Patrick, Flora, Francis; Charles and Margaret Eliza Dowling (the last one being a minor), each one of them for eleven une.divided sixtieths, to wit: ; \u201c* A lot of land situate en the Saint James Ward, in the-City of Montreal, containing seventy-two feet and eight inches in width by & depth of fifty-eight feet more or less, English measure, without \u2018precise measures ment, with buildings thereon erected.\u2018The said lot of land be¢ing composed and | formed of the greatest south-east portion of -{the lots known as numbers eleven hundred and fAfty-five\u2014sixty-four (1155-64., eleven hundredg and fifty-five\u2014sixty five (1155-66), and eleven hundred and fifty-five\u2014sixty-six), and of the north-east part of the 16t numbes.e and fifty-five\u2014sixty-sixA -(1155-66A), on the plan and book of reference for tbe subdivYsion of the lot known and described as number eleven hundred and fifty-five (1163), on the official plan and bool \u2018of reference for the sald St.James Ward; \u2018Bounded the said piece of land, as follows} in front to the southeast by a portion of the eaid lot number eleWen hundred and fifty« five, beionging to the Corporation of the City of Mohtreal: on one side by Wolfe Stree and on the other side by the southwest par of the sald lot number eleven hundred and tifty-five\u2014sixty-six A (1155-66A), heretofors belonging to \u2018La Societe de Construction du Maisonneuve,\u2019 and now being the property ¢f \u2018Dame Albina Chevalier, wife separated as fa property of Joseph.Riopel, and in rear \u2018a the northwest.partly by a portion of the e118 lot number eleven hundred and fifty-five sixty-six A (1166-66A), used as a passage, \u2018ind partly by the northwest end of the said [ote eleven hundred and fifty-five\u2014sixty- {four (1165-64), eleven bundred and fifty-five\u2014exty« tive (1155-65), and eleven hundred and {1ftye tive\u2014sixty-six (1155-66), which said porth- west end or residue of the said lots cor.tains a width of eight feet, and forms, with a strip of land of four feet wide, taken +m the southeast lateral division line of lot cumbeg eleven hundred and (fifty-five\u2014sixt -threq (1155-63) a passage or lane of twelve leet in width, to be in common between al.those who may have right into the same.\u2018 The conditions will be known at the time of .the sale, or before, by applying to the un- dersigued.e RE C.E.LECLERC, Notary, No.56 St.James St, Montreal.Montreal, June 7th, 1904.r\u2014\u2014 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.\u2014 TO LET, ONE LARGE FRONT | OOM R room, furnished or unfurnished, in good locality, with English family; gentlemen pres fared.Apply 1135 BL Lawrence st.san i «Bua fut ; fire and , \"Ladies, if you know of anything | better than Corticelli Sewing Silk, the secret may wake you Pr x THBETANS WILL \u201c| NOT SURRENDER \\ _ - Ultimatum - With a Bombardment.Gyantee, June 7.\u2014Col, Younghusband returned yesterday from Chumbi where Be hap been making a short visit.The reply of the Thibetans to the ultimatum, delivered June 2, was u Vigorous bombardment at midnight the same day, und an attack upon our newly oc- cupled post \u2018at Palla village.The assault was eusily beaten off without casualties outside of eight Thibetans killed.The c¢nemy was wholly unprepared fur the state of fortification in which Palla had heen rapidly placed, snd the assault though delivered with sume gallantry was utterly unsuccessful.A demonstration was made at the same time on the left hank of the river, but the Thibetans never approached within a mile of our defences.A gathering of' Thibetans reported to be threatening our.communications apparently dispersed without necessitating action on our part.Will Be Reinforced.Simla, June 8 mounted'battery, a company of sappers FAMOUS zz À Isiatic Dyes < Wash Silks (UN PATENT HOLDERS) ° Phe colors ire Tust\u2014the eflle the best, at In Putent flo ders, Pat up which prevents waste \u2018by tanghos ors iin \u2014keeps ech shude sepa avd adtomutically mensures u correct ne ul.\u2019 - Skirt Protector 0 Pecullar wearing qualities, \u2019 Perfectly straight selvage.\u2019\u2019 When sotled, nn singe or brugh makes i cles wguin, wid Lie) Gutiuge dont, CRY === THE MOST NUTRITIOUS EPPS'S COCOA An admirsble foot, with ail atural qualities intact, t puis up and maintain alth, and to resist : ® extreme cold.Bold In We tina, inpeils JAMES LP & + Co\u2026 Ltd.opgetpathio Chemw _: fests, London, Eng } EPPS\u2019S COCOA GING STRENGTH & YHOU.» 4 Lisa Had amil, Abies AAG ETS Macs Wa dans ur ET LIT TENTS, AWRINGS, - TARPAULINS.A ful! uobor nent 9* \u2018Feutr An ulock, suit « Hunt.në bares tor sale or Lire.AWN GE of ai.Goporiplions.\u20ac Wii.ue pias to bubtilt swoples and Quutr juvus yrotE ousisteUt with (good | Wwurksn nie; _u i Cosupisin wer of WAGGON AND HORSE ONO VEIL, TARFAULINS AND OILBKIN CLOTHING, wu .AT OTHE OLD STAND.THOMAS SONNE, Sr, No.192 Commissioners Street.Telephone Main 1161.rar TIT \u2014 Office\u2019 Supplies., No Louse in Montreal is hotter equipped with Office bupplies of all kiuds thtionery, ele, Ce Co boring, Bookbinding, Rultug, Erg.ning, sien, ete, L cheaply cxcouted, 6 Gibly hud JOSEPH FORTIER, 24 ST.JAMES ETRENT.ORINK BEAVER - Caledonia + Water x = Health endorses it.Taste prefers it.Tm DR.COWLING'S English Periodical Pills Sure remedy for irregularities, a perfect regulator, giving reliable and ayre reaults; invaluable in female nilments, $1 and $3 a box.Pontpald to any address.MRS.Sowing, ke Drummond near Bt.therine, outreal.Fos set ali Druggists.GoteN HOUSE, DANVILLE, QUE.A.N, Golden, Prop.\u2014 Entirely refitted, ai) modern improvemetits, first clusy le Jooma, thot water heating, elcotric light, Bot chisine, first class Jaubl Regiments have been: ordered to prepure to go to Sikhim.It is presumed that these troops are.intended as reinforcements to the British expedition now in Thibet.Point St.Charles Mr.Geo.Mason has returned from his visit to Toronto, \u2018 Mr: Fabien, the proprietor of the 8t.Gabriel bowling alleys, at 340 Centre \u2018street, has secured the adjoining prop\u201c erty, and has had it fitted up in first- Cluse style 45 a pool.room.The rooms were opened on Baturday night, and a good business was done on the three tables.| The Engineers turned out 106 strong on Beturday for brigade inspection, and taking into consideration that this was thelr first brigade inspection, the men did exceedingly well Co.\u2018The Point St.Charles Cricket Club travelled to Valleyfleld on Saturday, afternoon and met defeat for the second time this year.The other Point team, the Montreal Woollen Mj], made u better showing, as they won against St.Lambert.They are gong strong they have far.The [ played the Central Y.M.C.A.on Satur- won all their matches 80 They, Replied to the British | 7.\u2014~Twao actions of a' end miners, and the 19th and 33rd Pun-| for the championship of B division, as, \u201cI have recommended Dodd's ¢ ney Pills to a number of persons who RRYM.C.A.\u201cBaseball Club|them have tated when the com, foreman in charge of the gang at noon.The union gave the company one hour to reinstate the old.employe and the manager réfused., Pure ere : STAFF HAS- BEEN CHOSEN.New Macdonald Scheo! in Kingston Will Open in August.- Kingston, June 7.\u2014(Bpecial.)\u2014The staff for thé new Macdonald school at Kingston has been nearly all selected, the building has been taken over from the contractors and when.the public school summer holideys will end fn Au- Bust next, actual work of instruction in New Brunswick\u2019 first consolidated school will be begun.- D.W.Hamilton, M.A., of Florence- ville, Carleton county, is principal, an will be instructor in nature study.C.M.Kelly, B.A, of Hampton, Kings county, will be instructor in manual training and will also teach French, German and mathematics.Misa Ina, Mersereau, B.A., daughter of School Inspector Mersereau, will be teacher In language subjects in the high school grades.Miss Margaret A.Stewart, of St.John, has been engaged as primary teacher, On Saturday evening, June 11, Prof.J.W.Robertson, of Ottawa, i to be at Kingston, and address a public meeting in connection with the school.\u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eral weeks, and tbe strike wag voit * FIRST BREAK IN TIE-UP.Members of Masters and Pilots Association Withdraw.: \u2018Cleveland, Ohio, June 6.\u2014The most serious break in the Great Lakes tle- up is the withdrawal of twenty or more captains from the Masters\u2019 and Pilots\u2019 Association to-day.They will report for duty at once.Capt.Mitchell, of the Mitchell fleet, says he has assurances that fourteen of his captains will resign from the Masters and Pilots\u2019 Association.Gives Two Real Good Reasons.\u2018FOR BELIEVING DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE ALL KIDNEY AILMENTS.\u2018Cured His Backache of -Twenty-five : Years Standing and Satisfied Evèry- one He Recommended Them to.Economy Point, N.S., June 6.\u2014(Special.)\u2014George S.McLaughlin of this piace gives two splendid reasons for his belief that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the one remedy for Kidney allmenta.Here are th2 two reasons in his own words: .I was troubled with\u2019 lame back for 25 years or more, sometimes.sp severe that I could not turn myself in bed.One box of Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me and I have had no return of the trouble since.Ki4d- 1 had Kidney Trouble.All who used n benefited or cured.Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pllis not only relieve day afternpon at Atwater Park.Al- all Kidney Diseases, from Backpche to though not whitewashed, they were heavily snowed under.: The Point St.Charles Congregational Church Sunday school in conjunction with the city Congregational churches heid - its annual plenic -to Highgate Springs on Baturday.A large number attended, and as the weather was de-; jlghtful aud warm at the aprings, a.Jolly day was spent.The .children\u2019s, ganies were quite disorganized by the ubserica of Mr.Pritchard, he having the misfortune to lose.his mother by death on the -very morning of the ptc-, cic.The -mixing department of the new, Sherwin-Willlems factory made its.first batrh of paint on Friday.Tbis is \u2018quite nu model paint factory, and quite an acquisition to the industries of.n Point.The 4.15 meeting in the RR.Y.MCA, Sunday afternoon *was well attended.and the speaker, Brigadier Turner, kept his nLewrers interegted during his dis course.\u2018Captair Webber sang, \u201cKeep Your Heurt Binging ail the Time,\u201d and \u201cLet Jesue Come ir\u2018.Your Heart,\u201d ac- copanyirg herself or the guitar.Pn-' e.g Cabrit 8.80 sung & 8 ation song in Frenel.The Giee Club sang an &a- Their : NEWFOUNDLAND AND RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS, Lr.Geurge F Faro: who, of 6 commis: 6 dust tur \u2018Le dt Puvdpe scLolarBuips.Les vasite( RILGUS® very quarter of the Britieb : Furpite.3æ ir Montres! vi Lier way Lack trom MEWIOULQIALÉ, Wubre Le Las UVÉU iv ConLec- LUL will WE beebLul of & candidute.It has sort, tilili} wrismdgol W appuib! & AuuDitLoe vus BLIE Uf Lae Goverpor aud Gulef Justice 4° Exwfouudiané, aud five other members, To Lt aplsnad Ly Vu Uouutil of KEducatlou Jw oslaMiste WL falter bk BEILCLIVD UI Lag dilator I war aint agrees Upon that every milite youd 6e WU Lave Leen u awl Gul 0 La County BL LA ae fur + n''LUAL\u2026LL, Pruv.Ged tut) Lops the Le- tesbul y 4 AMI LAL UE Bud OVILE Up Lo the Gi: tll sauCasl ep\" PAPER CUTTERS STRIKE, § Gurr Fale, NY.June (.~/hree hun- Pictures hy old dred nen employed.ot the locul nth of tue Initernationd.Peper Company, CHLEUCK yesterday TYxcuune of the refusal | Of the Company Lo relnntote 6 Lops, pleusniliter, who was dircharged tn, March.\u2018the union nud been trying tol bring shoul his relustoternent for -wev-, wiient fol mT Te TEE Hed to Give up and go to Bed.Several Doctors Attended But Did No Good.Milburn\u2019s.Heart ana Nerve Pills \u2018\u201c.CURED.Read what Miss L.L.Hanson, Water side, N.B., says: \u201cI feel it my duty te express the benefit I have received fiom Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.A year ago last spring I began to have heart failure.At first I would have to stop working and lie down for a while.Then I got so bad I had to give up altogether and go \u2018to bed.I had several doctors attend me but they did me no good.| could get no relief until urged by a friend to try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.Before I had used three quarters of a bax I'began to feel the benefit and by the time 1 ha taken three boxes | was tedipletely cured.\u2018 Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills cure nervousness, sleeplessness, palpitation of the heart, skip beats, and all troubles arising from the heart or nerves.- Price 50 cts.b o .dealers, or o% or 3 for 8r.a5, at | the lat.Life Guards, | Mra.White Birel,.Mra.Bright's Disease, but they .absolutely cure them.But sometimes where one or two boxes relieves it takes more~ to make a complete cure, MUSIC AT ST.JAMES, The musical entertainment given by the pupils of the Stanstead College at Bt.James Methodist Church on Batur-.day was a great .success.Two 1m-' mense grand pianos were used,a Chick- ering and a Heintzman & Con, These\u2019 were the same pianos as were used on, Empire Duy for the Immensé choruses ut.the Arena.They were supplied by.C.W.Lindsay, Limited, of 2366 St.Catherine Striet.\u2014Adyv, Co A TYPOS ELECT OFFICERS.Indianapolis, Ind., June 7.\u2014rhé offi- clal count of:the vote of the Injerna- tional Typographical Union for offl- cers Was comypleted at headquarters yesteréay.The following Were elected: 1 President, J.M, Lynch, Myräcuse; first vice-pretident, John W.Hayes, Minne- apolle; secretasy-treasurer, J, .Bramwood, Jienver, delagutes to A.F.of L.(printers), Frank K.Foster, Jios- ton; Max B.Hayes, Cleveland, ana Frank Morrison, Chicago, allled crafts, Victor L.lierger, Milwaukee, ° rete SPECIAL NOTICE.Your watch cleaned.from 31.60; guaranteed \u2018for one year.It.Hemdley, Watchmaker, 285 St James Street.LÔRD POWERSCOURT DEAD.He Owned a Large Estate In County Wicklow, Ireland.London, June 7.\u20148ir Mervyn E6ward Wingficld, seventh Viscount lowers- court, js dead.lg waa horn In 1538, He wee educatédd at Fton, wus du.1568-62, irmuried the eldest daughter of.the second Jour) Of Ixelkester.He owned ubout 44,000 wres of land in County Wicklow, Jad Powerscourt wud u' connoiseur fin vif wid hed a collection of valuable masters.He Is suc- sanded by his aon, bon.Mervyn Rich- nrdgingrield, born July 14, 1880.pp \u2014.* JOINED THE B.C.CABINET.Victoria, B.C, June 7.francis Carter olla, Froprielur and editor of the YVuhcouvdr News-Advertiner, wus sworn ti.this afternoon 88 prestitent of the council Yu the Briteh Coluibla, Gaver - ment.Hé wus finance minister in the Beinlin Cällsiet gone years ago, and Is wu.politician of great expericiice and ubiliiy, .THE DOMINION'S PASSENGERS, \u201cI'he, Dominion ne B85.Dominion arrived.ln port from Liverpool with the following lai of saloon passengers .Éedil, Mr, W.J.Clark, Mises M.13.lark, Miss lla Cockerhain, Mr.H, Cockerhmin, Nev, Jo.Duy, Misa uy, Mra, Dennistown, Mie I.Douglas, Miss Drummond, Rev, I A, GG: Elchbumm, Mr, und Mra, J.Fairhneud, Mius Jillen Griffin); Mr.J.W.Heap, Miss HIII, Golonel \u2018ol.nnd Mra.J, 1, Hubert-Nelison, Miss Jaw, My.snd Mra.J.©, Jee, Miss Do, Lee, Miss Ice, Mr, And Mis.J.Mor- up, Mr.M, Margun, Capt.and Mrs.teas-Wehbbe, Mr.and Mrs.\"M.Jtoun- tres and infant, Master J! 1.Rountree, Mr, \u2018\u2018.1, Bhorey, Dr, Hpooner, Mr, I, Tancrede, Mrs.1, (1, Twining, Mr.M, Vesey-Flitegerald, Mra, Vesey-Fitzger- aid, Mr.W.Ki.Walsh, Co \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A ST.CATHERINE'S AIR SHIP, &t.Catharines, Ont, June 7.\u2014L.Dal- meda, ona of the teachers of Ridley College here, has just completed what he claims to he a practicul airship, and hopes in the-course of a few days to make his first flight by its ald, The machine is constructed of light but tough and strong bamboo, and is built to resemble ams closely as possible the shape of a bird, with wings constructed of hamboo and silk canvass fash- foned from the exact model of a bird's wing.Each wing has an area of eighty-four feet.Messrs.W, W.McDougall and H.H.graduates of MoGill law faculty who won the Sir Willlam McDonald travelling prize scholarship, have sailed for France, where they will pursue their studies, \u2014\u2014pammmt ways and Canals the Exchequer Court epid baths, unexcelled Hote} dus meets) .seats.CR Cer ore Sade Xai Sal Thee THE T.MILBURN CO., Limited, - \u201cæoronro;onr.-\"- ~ el last Saturday ordered the sale of the, \u2018an hour before her death she had con- Brodie, two of the four of thia year's| On the suit of the Minister \u2018of Rail- |.DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCE Lectured to St.Jean Baptiste Society on the Work of Comte de Mun.r.Anatole Leroy Beaulieu, - the French lecturer, drew a large gathering of the elite of French-Canadian soclet7 to Monument National Sunduy when he delivered a lecture on the Comt de Mun and social Christianity.Mr.Beaulieu has just concluded à serles of lectures at ard\u2019 University, and his visit to this city was under the auspices of the St.Jean Baptiste Society end the Alllance Francaise.In his remarks Mr.Beaulieu paid particular attention\u2018 to the work accomplished by Mr.de Mun as the apostle of Social Christianity in France.The work that he had accomplished in bettering the condition of the laboring people was a wonderful one and had merited for him the approval of Pope Leo XIII.After reviewing different parts of the works the lecturer stated that the Count de Mun had by his works deserved the thanks of the whole hunran At the close of the lecture a vote of thanks to Mr.Beaulieu was proposed by Mr.Kleckowski and seconded by Hon.F.L.Bzique, president of St.Jean Baptiste Society.QUARTER MILLION SUIT = OVER KLONDIKE MINE Bank of Commerce is Defendant in an Important Mining Suit.Toronto, June 7.\u2014(Speclal.)\u2014A suit which promises to be one of the most interesting in the mining history of the West hus been begun in this city.The Canadian Baik of Commerce is the defendant and the plaintiffs are Mr.has.E.Carbonneau, the well known mining promoter, and Messrs, J.A.Chute and Alf E.Wills, mining operators of Dawson City.The amount involved js about a quarter of a million dollars.The suit arises out of a deal made between Carbonneazu, Chute and Wills for flotation in Engiand of a gold run_of the \u201cKlondike\u201d mining Co.The two last named were owners of several min-, ing properties in the.Klondike and they were advanced considerable sums by the Canadian Bank of Commerce, the Dawson manager of which was H.C.Wills, brother of A.E.Wills, Mesgra.Chute and Wills made\u2019 arrangements with Carbonpeau to form jan English company, he receiving an option on the properties.In the meantime the bank.took cver the management of the mines.The payment -of the entire purchise money by the Bold \"Run Company to the original owners has not yet been completed, but the plaintiffs ask for-an accounting of all operating expenses and profits of mines :since the Bank has been In possession and also the surrender of shares of capital stock deposited in.the bank.It 1a alleged the bank has secured suffi- -clent returns: from the mines to meet \u2018the abilities to it of Chute and Wills, | Mr.A.MR.Aylesworth will take the, \u201ccase for the plaintiffs and probably Mr.8.H.Blake for the bank.treet DEATH OF MRS.CLEMENS.Wife of the Famous Humorist, Mark ' Twain, Died in Italy.Florence, Italy, June 7.\u2014Mrs.Samuel M.Clemens, the wife of Mark Twain, the American author and lecturer, dle of syncope here Bunday evening.Hal versed cheerfully with her hushand.The hody will be gent to the United States for interment, Mrs.Clemens wins married in 1870.Her madden name was Olivia L.Lang- don.Khe was born in Kimira, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Clemens arrived in Florence November 8 last and a month later it was announced that Mrs, Clemens had been Bo indispused.since she arrived at Florence that no ane putside her family had been allowed to see her.JUSTICE SEDGWICK WILL PRE- C SIDE.\u2019 Ottawn, June 7 \u2014(Hpeclal)\u2014Mr.Justice Sedgwick, of the Bupreme Court, acting for Lord Minto as deputy governor, attended in the Henate yesterday afternoon, nid give assent to such bills (5 \u2018ulreudy have passed both: Houses of uriinment.In.the absence of Sir Elzenr Tasehereau, who ds on hin way | to England to be sworn tn a member of the hnperint P'riyy Council, Justice Hedgwh k 18 Deputy Governor, © UNKNOWN MAN BURNED TO DEATH.- ( 7 In the reir of 286 Cadieux street, a stinble vas burned at one o clock yes- | terday morning and an unknown mani.and \u2018Ave horses within Je were burued to duuth.| \u2018Jt tu sufiposed that he entered the stable to seek shelter and set fire to the stable through smoking.Mr.M, Imfieur, who owns the atuble, estl-.ates hin loss at $1,000, WTI TI ETT TL T= Ta a Pearline is ine best | thing for | i \u201cRit-Reform\u201d Summer Clothe# Ah Tweeds \u2018and Homespuns\u2014English JUNE T, 1904.LA un = Eu : rez SWRTKTITOREAE IRN ALERTE = Ra KHER rr \u2014 TT ® - \"A SUMMER \u201cSHAPELINESS | a have the grace, and style, and £ » shapeliness of winter clothes, Be- ; cause they are moulded by hand, # and held in permanent shape b hand needlework, | Our elegant Scotch and Irish Serges and Flannels \u2014 will add Reform *\u2019 Clothes.$13, $15, $18, $20.I qu | À i ff A » \u2018al M M \u2019 if in a tf In hi i -.| ] Co ri 08 136 CN.a Wiogrevrv gq + ® SEALED TENDERS, addressed to ths ume dersigned, and endorsed \u2018Tender for Bar- achois de Malbaie Pier,\u201d will be received oo this office until Saturday, July 3, 1904, jo- clusively, for the construction of a Pier af\u201d Barachois de Malbaie, Gaape County.Que.Plans and specification can be 0 at this?Department and at the offices of C.Desiss- dios, Eaq., Clerk of Warks, Post Office, Mont, real; Ph.Beland, Bsq., Clerk of Works, Post Office Butiding, Quebec, and an application ta ; the Postmaster at Barachols de Malbaig, Que.Tenders will not be considered unless made * on the printed form supptied, and signed with \\ the actual signatures of tenderers.An accepted cheqie on a chartered bank, payable to the o of the Hquorable hes Minister of Public Works, for two ysand | dollars ($2,000.00), must accompady each .tender.The cheque will he forfeited If the | party tendering decline the contract or at to complete the work contracted for, and wil] * be JSoturned in case of non-agosptance of nder.The Department does not bind itself to ' accept the lowest or any tender.\u2018 By order, FRED.GELINAS, Secretary, Department of Public Works, \u2018 Ottawa, June 2, 1904.Newspapers (nserting this advertisement without authority from the rtment, w not be ruld for it, Deve: will EALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018Tender for Post Office, ete., Acton Vale, P.Q.\u2018\u2019 will be re- celved at this office until Tuesday, June 14 1904, inclusively, for the erection of a building for Post office, etc., at Acton Vale, R.Q., &ccording to plans and specifications to be sen at the office of J.M.Bordua, Bsq., Becretary of the Town of Acton Vale, and as the Department of Public Works, O wa.Tenders will pot be considered unless made en the printed form supplied, and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers.\u2019 An accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payeble to the order of the Hondrable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent.(10 p.c.) of the amount .of tbe tender, mus acoompany each tender.This cheque will be forfeited if:the party tendering decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of non-acceptance of tender, co \u2018The Department does not bind itself ta accept the lowest or any terder.By order, SAFER THAN BANKING One thing is as sure as can be\u2014that is, if you get your money's value iu goods first, and pay the money afterwards, you can't possibly Joss.You can\u2019t lose your money as you might if you bad to save it up first.And you don\u2019t lose one single day\u2019's use of the goods you need by having to wait until you bave saved, popular plan trusting the people enables you to buy your goods as soon as you need them.And when you've put up a small amount of monsy and received goods of use every Gay and every hour, you actually re- In other worde\u2014our pioneer .ceive credit and get the benefits of the full amount of your final deposit.| Yes, buying goods here on credit is positively safer and more profitable to you than banking.: Complete House Furnishers, Metropolitan House Furnishing Co., \u201c 1678 and 1680 Notre Dame Street.\\ 1 a © MONTREAL, 22 00 Catherine 3 San Decoraten \u201cWeil Paper ote.Cr Tm .The Merchant\u2019s Awning Co.1477 NOTRE DAME ST.Has not had any fire, but is pre LR W.P.SCOTT | pared to serve you promptly.\u2014 = 1 ! | sen Senter od South Shore Mall-; po Ç ! ¢ \u2018allWashing and \u2019 0 Cleaning : elie Chen | y | erfect Clean: : ; x THE LATEST FANCIES OF DAME FASHIO eane dispatch.H A F I : DA | N I 5 .are to he found in our store, * Great care has heen exercised A delicate woman in selucting a high grads stock of Roots and Shoes.The o can do heavy newest shapes, the latest lants, the amartest footwear are all work \u2014 À here ready for your inspection.\u2018 can wash T.J.DANIELS, 2361 St.Catherine Street.fabrics.: \u2014 \u2014 refe.tos ko I ÿ Safer-bert Te LL Lace em vamos ms Minas ane eres © ua ee Ae ha me than tha | at ne in 1 ed 19, son of Charles > Ve oT TE (3 Jake J ha Arthur Donnelly, ax .; .\u2018 YR bar Soap.| tal, of Datla 5; Ras a | A LY : lathe boat form 12, SICILY, fb valle cuves fo VAE) a @ Dinestods, Watetes, Jewellons Fearline bitumen i iin wo gigas ike, ocd Tr \u2014 | MONTREAL ART FRINTERS\u2014 | Furs stored during summer : HERALD JOB DEPARTMEN months - \"ss = TET TRES orp a EE rm = w= LE > == : \u2014 re \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Laundri d AUundaries an \u2018 \u201c Manufacturi g | Establishments who use Heat for Ironing and Pressing Purposes can be supplied with heating and lighting facilities which are cheaper and better than any to be obtained : ; elsewhere, It will pay you to look into this.[Ce Continental Heat and Light Co, 17 and 19 BUSBY LANE i §.O.Box No.8891, |\u201c \\ Phohe Main 3898 Cw fr vo Yas n ana.% : an a! ON FRED.GELINAS, : > Becretarp.Department of Public Works, - Ottawa, June 1, 154.Newspapers izsertizg (his adrertisemert ! without authority !rorb the Departcezs wi not be paid for it .ISOLER TASSE 5.corne Pronetmist 8 Viocers td Pan Feceeeurt, Icciascer Des nas: iy , yay EP em smog pra P | Twas NO STmalam kor Irmo eme TET.mgtcous ve SU TT nwt Wl ge dled 3 Qu Voimne oo ; ._\u2014 4 a ok Wd TRE 3 Let CLAD Rooms AC HALL OU OR ROSÉ A CN whe Washer 27 Ces \u2019 A 3 IES ROTI Lon MLE RCI Sp Ué SEA CU, 17 dU Roan vim poy TONNES 1 00 LDL WS heart Jul Tye Darsbionih 2D BL BELVO CHNNLE Sow li TRISTE MST UE LE 1002 VU QUAI, Ab Tr mr Sem We.Nags TRUS VL hn Mm nga WRIA .: + DLJ ald FET ALT Cho TURTON, Drapeau 0 Prat Trent nce Departs of Sudan\u2019 \u2019 \u2019 \u2014 Wav Mas 22 Ue ATENTS av TRADE MARKS .OWEN N.EVANS | i Temple Bulling Mouse = \u2014 i eee PA TENTS, £tc., entire .Fetherstonhaugh & Co., Fret K FoGerstoadaasà BL.ME.Asset F Naihan.LLR.SH Cazasa Le Bigg, 9 James ard St Peter Streets, Moztread, Al Txrvatx Miawa and Wasd ago.» \u2014 ;, =\u2014 le - IN ALL COUNTRIES BNOIN RING, ELECTRICAL and SCIENTIFIC CASKESw SPECIALTY iones (A Such case makes CALNE SANE SRY AS ARC xmas wolcumse oe are gel equipres with special associates, amistanis and fautes CHANASS MODELATE : POS\" WnITE FOR SNEOULE CF CHARGES AND NOW - TO PROCEED.| ' varticularir iavite 1 rake c ENT LIDRANT nr cf our SPECIIS SERCH taluing.thousands WI patects propesty MARION & MARION Graduate Engineers à Registered Patent Attorneys]._+ New Vork Life Ruilling, Montréal.Oe: | 113 W?@ Street, Washington D.Q y Hiram 21m Johnson Wholesale Dealer 1 BW Raw and Sy Dressed Furs ° A large aséortment of Persian Lambds, Grap Lambs, Mink, Martens, Sables and all kinde of Dressed Furs always on band.Cash paid op ali conslgupents of Raw Fura, Skins and Ginseng.: > |Mosgeitoes 1 Mosquitoes | Mosquitoes | BLACK FLIES! BLACK FLIESI .Ashe\u2019s Forest Friend is thé only res Hable remedy.- Price 25c and 500.- MELLEBORE ! HELLEBORE! - Save your currants and gooseberrte Use White Hellebore.\\ ; | J.A.HARTE, Druggist, | 1778 Notre Dame st = - Lake of the Woods Milling Go Ltd, The best Hard Wheat Flour: liv: \u2018 World.\u201c+ War ; + \\ pe FEETATE M0 Ak RTAG LA P 1,000 per ur flour has been exported 10 warm a BL onion.AR wrndes of Bard wheat Toi ha bdarrute and Hom REAR RE se er 2 Fh = ; Cen = M ae M4 ST.PAUL ST, .R : Importer, Exporter ang * =\u201c SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS WITH PELVIC CATARRH-PE-RU-NA CURED ETES \"ke GES 3 md dqime he HH { ; \u201ca H 1 13] \u2018MISS ROSE DE LA SEN, A Pretty Canadian Girl.Peruna Is for sale at ail first class drug stores at $1 per bottle.Accept no substitute for Peruna.There is nothing just as good.Insist) upon having Peruma.Miss Rose De la Sen, Secretary of the French Women's Club of Ontario, Canada, in a letter from Windsor Ave, Windsor, Ont., says: \u201c| have been a sufferer from ovarian troubles for over four years, which caused me excruciating pains at times and life looked very dreary to me.My family physician and other doctors pre- soribed for me, but | am pleased to stato that after years of suffering | have been entirely cured by your woman\u2019s friend, Peruna.\"\u2014Miss Rose De la Sen.Pelvic Catarrh.Catarrh is a very frequent cause of that class of disease popularly known as \u2018female weakness.Catarrh of the pelvic organs produces such a variety of disagreeable and irritating :ymp- toms that many people\u2014in fact the majority of people\u2014have no idea that they are caused by catarrh.The Nervous Systom.Weakness of the nervous system not only produces catarrh of the mucous membrane, but also causes nervous prostration in some cases, and different degrees of nervous debility, derange- ments of the stomach, sleeplessness and tired out feelings.Depression of the nervous system is a fertile source of blood impurities.Peruna invigorates the system and produces regular sleep.It builds up the system run down by overwork.Catarrhal Weakness, A great proportion of women have some catarrhal weakness which has been called by the various doctors she has consulteds by as many different names.These women have been treated and have taken medicines with no relief, simply because the remedies are not adapted to catarrh.It js through a mistaken notion as to the real nature of the diseases that these medicines have been recommended to them.\u2018 .If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Pe- runa, write at once to Dr.Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.Address Dr.Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.FISHERMEN THOUGHT IT WAS À SEA SERPENT Elephant Which Escaped From Coney Island Surprises Men Out Fishing.New York, June 7.\u2014Frank Kressler, of 124 Ogden Avenue, Jersey City, and a friend went to New Dorp on a fishing expeditions They started out at 4 a.min a rowboat, and anchored ahout three- quarters of a mile off New-Dorp.The fog was thick, and nothing could be s\u20acen of their surroundings.They had been tishing about an hour.when they heard a peculiar noise, as if something was approaching their boat.They feared at first that they would be run down by some vessel, They shouted, but received no recponse.Then they discovered through the fog a huge form com- ng toward the boat.»~It Jookedy like a whale, and Kressler and his companion thought it would be a zood plan to get by from there as.soon 5e possible.They were raising the anchor, and had realy zot it \u2018into the boat, when the \u2018rious object Came near enough for a tee see, to their.amazement, that t was an elephant.The huge Least felt for the boat with hi= trunk and Kressier and his friend dodged.EKreséler then seized an oar and hit the beast a cnuple of raps which caused him to snort and back away.Py this time the other man had got the a&nchor into the boat, and both men took the oars and bezan to pull vigorously for the shore.The elephant followed, and kept in the wake of the boal until the landing was reached.As soou as they got on land Kressler and his friend hunted: up threo! or four fishermen, who got:a rope and prepared to make the elephant a captive.The animal, on reaching land had scrambled ashore, and was standing quistly on the heach when the men came up With the rope.Withoui any difficulty they got a loop around the elephant, They then led him to the station of the mounted police squad.There the elephant was gecurely chained: Th2> police say the elephant Is probably one of the three that were re-| ported to have escaped from Luna\u2019 Park, Coney Island, on Thursday.Tivo.bf them, it was said, weré captured soon after their escape, but the third wus still missing Friday night.\u2014\u2014-\u2014 ee Wr = ast FIRST-CLASS TUNERS.Ye have the best tuning staff in the pity and\u2019 our charges are.us reasonable as any.Repair: a specialty.Estimates free.C.- W.Lindsay.Limited, 2366 St.Catherine Street.\u2014Adv.\u2014 IN HER ARMA HATPIN Woman Carried it For a Long Time Without Annoyance, Ingersoll, - June 7.\u2014Suffering, as she believed from rheumatism; \u2018an Ingersoll\u2019 woman recently consulted a physician.) She complained of a severe pain in her arm, but after examining the member opinion that the cause of her trouble was not rheumatism.He suggested that the X-rays be used, mentioning at the same time that it was possible that some foreign substance might have tient was positive that such was not the case, but readily assented to the X-rays being used.With the use of the rays the doctor almost immediately detected the outline of some small object lylng close to the bone of the forearm.He concluded that it was a needle, and informed his patient that an operation was necessary.\u2018To this she consented, and it was performed then and there.After working for some time the physician managed to remove the object, which proved to be the end of a black hatpin, an inch or more in length.Er + \u2018Boucher & Roffey, tallors and breeches makers, cor.St.Peter and Notre Dame streets.Prices right, and marked in plain figures.\u2014Adv.= rer WIEL \"COMPLETE BOARD.Government Names Two New _Directors for the Soo Company.Toronto, June 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Pre- mier Ross returned from St.Cathar- ines yesterday, and In the afternoon a lengthy conference took place between the ministers and Mr.N.W., Rowell, K.C., who has just come back from New York, as representative of the Government in the reorganization of the Soo Company.The Government have nominated two more directors, both Toronto.men, and it is probable they will be elected at the organization meeting, to-day in New York.\u2019 : President C.B.Vegurren and N.W.Rowell left last nigh.to be present at that meeting.1>=\u2014 Louis XVI, XV.and Von Bulow, Mozart, Mignon and Tschaikowsky Uprights and Grand Pianos by the renowned -Knabe, arrived at\u2019 Co.'s, 2470 St.\"Catherine street, for the June weddings.\u2014Adv, A .PRESENTATION TO FORMER MONTREALER.the traffic department of the Canadian Northern Rallway, Winnipeg, was the recipient of a very beautiful case of sterling silver cutlery from his associates in the traffic department on the occasion of his marriage on June 1st.\u2018The presentation was made by Mr.department, who in a few well chosen words spoke very highly of Mr.Stephen's ability and the esteem in which joined in wishing him health, wealth and prosperity.Mr.Stephen has heer in the employ of the C.N.R.since 1901, and was previously with the C.|.R.in Montreal and British Colum- the Commercial Club by his bachelor carefully the medical man was of the | friends.\u2014 \u2018has a liver.Is \u201cthe Joy - As home from the Club he wonders late He gently smiles at the wiles of fate \u2018 For he knows the effect of wine and mait Is-quickly banished by Abbey's Sat.\u2018A night at the cludb\u2014 an unusually elaborate banquet \u2018 \u2014even a \u2018\u2018bird and a bottle\u201d | \u2014ought to be followed by a foaming glass of'ABBEY'S SALT, next morning.It cleans the stomach and bowels\u2014stirs up the liver\u2014clears the head\u2014gives shap and vim to the whole system\u2014and sends a man to business as *\u2018 bright as.a dollar.\u201d It makes the clubman, the epicure, forget he .Abbéy\u2019s , Effervescent Salt found its way into the arm.The pa-} where he has been.acting! Wills & | \"| attend, which will bring the strength o Mr.George Stephen, chief clerk of.Cooper.chief clerk of the passenger he was held by his fellow clerks, who bia.Mr.Stephen was entertained at.THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, I904.THESE LAVAL MEK BET M.D, DEGREE The List of Successful Candidates Was Issued This Morning.This morning the results of the.final Year in medicine at Laval University were issued by the secretary.The names of the graduates who have succeeded in winning the degree of M.Dare given below.The honor lists, including those students who have attained to the highest standing in the various clazses of the fourth year, are given first.Attained the degree of M.D., winning first class honors\u2014Belanger.J.E.: Cousineau, J.A.; Demers, Albert; Lu- tel, Hyacinthe.Attained the degree of M.D.with second class honors\u2014Dube, Ls.Felix; Dufresne, Eugene; Desmarais, Henri; Grenette, J.A.; Martin, Auguste; Meunier, Joreph; Malcheloose, M.; \u2018Mon- site Francis; Parisian, Leo; Parisian, Passed for the degree of M.D.\u2014 Eouin, Adrien; Beauregard,\u201d G.E.: Chapron, .Phileas; Chagnon, D.; Cho- quette, Alfred: Desnos, Louis: Desaray, Charles; Dupuis, Zephirim; Foley, Joseph; Gagner, Emmanuel; Gagnier, Rodrigue; Gaudet, Lucien; Gatien, J.work, 14; homes found for dogs and A.; Gravelle, Jas.; Hebert, Oswald; Landry, Eugene; Labelle, Emile; La- chaine, Edmond; Landry, L.; La- ckance, F.; Marcil, Alfred; Pelletier, Antoine; Poirier, Armand; Renaud, L.H.; Vamdamdaigne, Isaac; \u2018 | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AGAINST CRUELTY TO ANIMALS., At the regular monthly meeting of the Canadian Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, held at the|.office, Canada Life building, the follow- Ing members of the executive were present: \u2014Chas.Alexander, president; Geo, Gillespie, vice-president; J.P.Cleghorn, F.B.MacNamee, E.F.Sur-| veyor, Alfred Piddington, H.M.Molson and Col.F.C.Henshaw.A vote of thanks was unanlmously passed to the ladies of the Women's Branch for the handsome sum of $237 raised by sale of tea and \u2018other refreshments at the recent horse and dog shows.Also to Sir Wm.C.Macdonald for a contribution of $1,000 for the endowment fund of the society.Messrs.Harry Stikeman and H.Markland Molson were appointed a sub-committee to attend to investment.The inspectors reported the following work done during the past month: \u2014 Con¥ictions, 12; warnings given, 60; special complaints investigated, .85; animals destroyed, 32; horses ordered off cats, 4; trapped wild birds liberated, 6; trap cages destroyed, 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE PIANO.OF ARISTOCRACY.The families of bankers, financiers, railway magnates and the leading art- {sts and such hotels as the Windsor are using Heintzman & Co.pianos more generally than any other piano.Sole agents, C.W.Lindsay, Limited.Head Office, 2366 St.Catherine Street; East End Branch, 1622 St.Catherine Street.\u2014Adv.ONE DAY IN CANADA.\u2019 QUEBEC.There never was such a scarcity of laboring men in the townships as this spring.Yet there are thousands of Ital- tan emigrants starving in the streets ot Montreal.\u2014Richmond Guardian.Mr.Jacques Picard ex-member for this country has resigned his office of land agent for the district of St.Francis, which he has held fur ten years.Mr.C.Millier, \u2018of Sher brooke succeeds im.The St.Jean Baptiste Soc iety ot Waterloo, proposes to celebrate the national fete in a fitting way Sunday, 3rd July: Joining, with the grocers clerks of Montreal who have-their annual picnic here on that date.At the annual .meéting of the Shef- ford County Medical Association at Waterloo, the election of officers resulted as follows: Dr.Cowley, presi- \u2018dent;.Dr.Brun, first vice-president; Dr.8.H.Martin, second vice-president; Dr.Lessard, secretary and Dr.Ethier, member of the committee on discipline.Dr.Lessard was elected delegate to the French Medical congress of North America, which meets in Montreal this month, .ONTARIO.Mr.8.F.Beamish, an old Prescott boy, has been appointed superintendent rte we ean with office at Ottawa.The Grand Trunk Western Rallway has purchased 182 acres of land at Battle Creek, Mich., and will move its locomotive shops from Port Huron to: that city.The Cahadian agent of the Armour Packing Company, of Chicago, is In Toronto \u2018hunting for premises in which to set up a plant for the manüfacture of extract of beef.Fort Malden, with its historic grounds and surroundings, is to be made into à: | national park.At least if the efforts of the Ontario Historical Soclety, which has just concluded its session here, are.successful, such will be the case.! At the meeting of the society in Am- hertsburg, a motion was introduced, and seconded by Barlow Cumberland, of Toronto, that the Government be urged to purchase the site of old Fort Malden to be turned to the use named.In attempting to pass between cars on a moving train in the station yard at Lindsay, George.Landry, call boy employed by the G.T.R., miesed his footing and fell under the wheels, which passed over both legs, badly mangling them.Captain Agar Adamson, of Ottawa, will be orderly officer In connection with the militia camp which opens at Rock-| liffe on the 24th.It -is expected that the Gananoque Field Battery will also; the camp up to 1,800.° 8ixty delegates to-the Historical so- clety went from Windsor to Sandwich and Ambhertsburg.During the trip nu- mous localities.The officers for 1904-5 are: President, Geo.R.Pattullo, Woodstock; secretary, Alex.Fraser; treasurer, Frank Yeigh.The old council were re-elected, The county council at Guelph has granted an increase of $150 to the county school inspectors.The allowance to these officials will be decreased by $43, leaving a net salary of $1,275._Hitherto the county solicitor has received lan allowance of $25, This amount has been raised to $50, an increase of $25.+ Rev.John Pickering, pastor of St.Paul Street Church, St.Catharines, and.chairman of that district, was elected president of the Hamilton Conference.Rev.Thomas L.Kerruish, of Mount Forest, was elected secretary, | and his assistants are Rev.H.Gilbert Hamilton, and Rev.J.A.Jackson, In- &ersoll.The position of statistical secretary was.filled by the appointment of Rev.James 'A.McLaughlin, of Port Elgin.Votes of thanks were tendered the retiring president, Rev.D.A.Moir, of Oakville, and the other: past officers, It 1s suspected that all the recent fires occurring in Fort William have been of in- cendlary origin.Special detectives have been working on.the case, and a Belgian named Albert Tangos was arrested.on suspicion.At Lyndhurst Police Constable Graham apprehended Charles Wilds, an ex-convict, for stealing a horse and buggy from Elijah Pen- nock, of Stouffville, early last week.Wilds had recently been released from the penitentiary after serving time for a similar offence.Yesterday several members of the Kingston Macdonald Club drove out to Cataraqul Cem- 4: ce of Living.\u201d adh bh (MNS C0 etery and placed a wreath on the graves of Sir John A.Macdonald on this, the thirteenth anniversary ôf bis death.The \"custom of having addresses delivered at the graveside is passing away.Intetest in the murder of \u201cMiss Mabel Page, In her home at Weston, on Mapch 31, was revived to-day by the appearance of a large number of witnesses before the Grand Jury.Charles L.Tucker, an Auburndale young man, has been beld for the Grand Jury, charged with stabbing M Miss Page to death.\u2019 NOVA SCOTIA.Isnac Hamish\u2019's sawmill at Lake La Rose, Annapolis, caught fire Friday morning and was totally consumed.\u2019 The Nova Scotia Government will have their free hospital for the treatment of tuberculosis opened about August 1 near Kentville.- John Freeman an aged resident of Sable River committed suicide by drowning himself.The deceased had been melancholy for the past week or two.The directors of the Tusket Coke Co., have persuaded the management of the Halifax and Yarmouth Rallway to experiment with their product on the line to Barrington next week.The coke] ls made from peat at Tusket.Postmaster George A.Robinson, of Digby.has, owing to extreme ill-health tendered his resignation to the government, to take effect on the 15th instant.Mr.Robinson was appointed stmaster on the death of George P.merous stops were made to inspect fa-; besides a free office.| of the New York & Ottawa Rallway,; \u2018home by his congregation and was pre- Livingston, of Barton Street Church, |.twenty years superintendent of the Western Union telegraph in the Maritime Provinces; eight years manager of the Salisbury and Harvey Rallway, in New Brunswick, and the first agent of the Bell Telephone Company in the Lower Provinces, the first working line installed being put in by him for Robb & Co., of Amherst.He bullt the Dig- by and Westport telephone line, and has a lurge experience in cable work, , NEW BRUNSWICK.The seventy-fifth anniversary of Portland Methodist church, St, John, will ba observed by à series of special services, ° Lieutenant-Colonel Curren, superintendent of militia stores, is in Kentville making arrangements for the camping of troops there this summer.Archibald Cougle, of Sussex, was found dead in his bed at the Park Hotel, St.John, Coroner D.E.Beiryman pronounced that-death was due to heart disease, At the Presbyterian general asserg- bly a motion of Dr.Warden that ininis- ters\u2019 stipeuds be increased from a minimum of $750 to $800, was referred to a special committee, Dr.W.Bell Dawson arrived at St.John from Ottawa and went on board ; the government survey steamer Gula'! nare.Dr.Dawson will direct the the | tidal and currents survey in the Bay .of Fundy and other Canadian waters.W.Lawrie, of Petrolea, Ont., is In\u2019 Moncton to superintend the erection.of the initial oll refinery at Memramcock for the New Brunswick Petroleum Cempany.He will commence at.onve the construction of the foundations for | \u2018the different parts of the works., Father: Meahan, pastor St.Bernard's Church, Moncton, who has been In Montreal some weeks undergoing treatment at Hotel Died Hospital, upon his return was given a warm welcome scnted with a handsome horse and carriage.A party of Royal Bank officials com- pcsed \u2018of Thomas E: Kenny, éexsM.P., president, B.E.Neill; inspector for Eastern Canada; J.F.Barry, of the read office staff and R.F.Dimock, manager of the Woodstock branch, arrived in Fredericton.They are on a tour of inspection of the bank's ugen- cles in the province.\u2018Prof.J.W.Robertson, thé Dominion Dalry Superintendent, had a conference with \u2018the Board of Education in Fred- \u2018ericton in regard to establishing schol- ærships to enable teachers from New : Brunswick to attend the Macdonald Institute at Guelph, and qualify them- Selves In nature work.It is understood : that the Bourd at à subsequent nieet- ing agreed to his'proposals, and that [EB t|arfangements will be made to have eight New \"Brunswick teachers.go to! Guelph in September for the first | course.At the meeting of the Provincial Executive Hon.Messrs, Rogers and Simpson were chosen to \u2018accompany Premier Peters to Ottawa and be associated with him\u2019 in the conference therg on June 8th to arrange for the final : settlement of the Fishery award.Mr.| Justice Warburton was appointed a: member of the Charlottetown School | Board, vice Mr.D.C.McLeod resigned and Mr.J.'K.Brace à member of the Summerside Board.The resignation of Prof.Ewen J.McMillan, Secretary 'of Agriculture was received, and Hons.Messrs.Peters, Rogers and Simpson appointed à committee to engage.à successor, ] MANITOBA AND THE WEST.Sir Daniel H.MeMtilan, Lieutenant- Governor of Manitoba, has een appointed honorary colonel of the 1Zth Manitoba Dragoons.A circular has been Issued appolintin Ar H.Bears, as bridge and building niaster of the C.P.R.in place of the late Mr.Marshall.Harry Stewardson succeeds Mr.Bears as assistant.A Canadian Northern télegraph gang The Young Woman Reporter's Story.The following food tale, written by a clever young newspaper woman, is a\u2019 true story that came under her personal observation.\u201cL have been with the \u201ca; Paper.in a California town) for nine, years, and Mac has been with all\u2019 that.time, and I do not know how much longer.Mac's full name is MacClellan.Befare the.linotypes came in he was a good printer, and was one of the first to learn the machine, and is now, at about the age of 42, one of our very fastest operators.\u201cLast winter and the winter before \u201cMac, probably from \u201cconstant night work and improper food, got badly run -down, could not eat much, whaç little he did eat did not do him much good,\u201d and he always complained he could not keep warm.\u201cT missed him for awhile unti] yesterday I overtook him on the street going toward the office, and hardly khew the man; had it not been for tlie familiar walk I should surely have passed without recognizing him.He was stout, hig face was round and ruddy and his eyes bright as.1 had never seen them be- | fore, \u201cI sald: what on earth have you been doing to get so fat?\u2019 He replied, \u2018Grape-Nuts, nothing else.I statted-in or Grape- Nuts food three months ago when I weighed 126 and was feeling miserable, but now I weigh than I ever felt In my life.I quit my old diet and went on Grape-Nuts, and that's the whole story.\u201d Name given] by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.* Exercise is necessary, but there\u2019s no nourishment in it, and prope.food.alone can supply that.Grape-Nuts tor | ten days fs a pleasant trial and proves big things.+.There\u2019s a reason.Look in each package for \u2018the famous jurton, in October, 1892, _He Was for Hittle book, \u201cThe Road to Wellyille,\u201d , + MACS Luck.48 \u2018Mac, I hardly knew you; 160 and feel better, § of twenty-five linemen hag left to construct a new line from Keist\u2019s mills, thirty miles west of Erwood, to Prince Albert, on the newly completed road.A station has been opened at the Winnipeg stock yards for the better accommodation of shippers.It wil be it the end of the yards, and Mr.Norman Barnwell has: been appointed station agent, According to the newly completéd assessment roll, the population of Souris is 1,011.The assessed value of real estate Is $466,025; personal property.$129,415.There are eighty-six persons liable for poll tax.This will be the Great Northern Railway's busy year in British Columbia.The company 1s to build from Morris- sey to Fernie, and also the Granby spur, the Grand Forks-Phoenix hranch, and a line from Curlew, Wash, to Midway.The C.P.R.1s now carrying from Vancouver a shipment of silks and silk goods comprising twelve car loads, valued at $1,100,000, the cargo of the steamship Empress of Japan, which arrived on June 1.The goods are bound for New York.The bronze stdtue of the late Queen Victoria being erected by the citizens of Manitoba In front of the Legislative building will, it is hoped, be in position and ready for unveiling on Dominion Day.It is quite possible, howev er, that it may not be ready.The Natural History Society has received a large and representative vote on the selection of a flower to be adopted as the floral emblem of Manitoba.The three flowers in the lead are in order: the spring anemone, or crocus, the orange lily and the wild rose.Harper Wilson, who is in charge of the Winnipeg civic accommodation bureau, says that at the Dominion exhibition last year he had 12,000 beds listed.Aslde from the.hotel accommodation or utilizing tents, Mr.Wilson says he will be able to house fully 15,000 this year.travellers who are coming to the city, Mr.Wilson has prepared a special list, and will be able to accommodate the knights of the grip, with from 500 to 1,000 rooms, all with baths.P.E.1SLAN D.Thomas B.Ronahan, the new chief of the Fire Department, at Charlottetown, has been connected the Department for.sixteen years and has been captain of .Silsby Hose Company since 1896.\u2018The following are the officers of the Presbyterian Guild, Charlottetown, eiected for the ensuing year: President, Dr.John Jardine; vice-president, educational department, D.C.Harvie; vice-president social department, Miss Zilpha Sharp; vice-president, Missionary department, Miss Muirhead; president, devotional department, A.S.McKay: recording secretary, G.M.(Matthew: corresponding secretary, Miss Florrie Welsh; treasurer, Miss Nellie Larkins; organist, Miss Eva Harris.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Saved Her Child by Using .LACTATED FOOD The \u2018great majority of mothers in Canada are now convinced that Lactated Food is the safest and best nour- flshment for babies in summer time.{Mrs.I.P.Smith, Truro, N.S., says: \u201cWhen my baby was three months old he was seriously ill and weighed only! ten pounds.I gave him lactated Fond, , \u2018and now, at the age of ten months, he is well and hearty and welghs twenty- five pounds.\u201d Try Lactated Food to- \u2018day if your baby is weak, fretful and peevish, All druggists sell it.LACTATED \" FOOD Saves .\u2018Babies\u2019 Lives.other cities.amon \u2018with general approval.progressive method.a] vice- |.For thé host of commercial : with |.À LAUGH, IFYOU LIKE! IT IS QUITE TRUE.; The following is s extracted from an article published in The Montreal Pharmaceutical Journal, March 1904, on Trading Stamps.*\u201c The unusual side of the Trading Stamp is always in evidence.Green Stamps are now given with theatre tickets in Brooklyn, Boston and We have a dealer in tombstones who gives stamps.you went to Sunday School I dare say you received little colored Scripture texts for regular attendance; Superintendents who give trading stamps instead, a minister at Tonawanda, N.Y., called on our Buffalo manager and said that he approved of the trading stamp *as a means of promoting thrift, the wage- earning classes.grow into dollars,\u201d he said, \u2018\u201c but labouring people don't.these bits of green paper in a book isa valuable object lesson on thrift, and I'm going to preach a sermon about them.\u2018needed, I'll buy the other half and we'll give a dollar's worth to everybody - who comes to church that night.\u201d as many people came as could get inside the building., .While the above article may be viewed from different standpoints there is no doubt that it was carried out with the very best intention, and that it met to.demonstrate his belief in thrift by adopting the most popular and IF YOU WOULD BE THRIFTY - {which is the commencement of real prosperity) SAVE GREEN CASH RECEIPTS Orange Meat is the Best of îhe Yéheai | The.very essonco- of | ecreal goodness + and\u2019 nutriment\u2014mixed with\u2019 snother product which adds flavor and pleas-, fe pu taste, \u2018 Ready to\u2019 \u201cserve \u2014hot hor \u201cct | \"This Silverware-IssFrao with the-Ceraûf Couponsi in every 15c.packege.sre retosman SE dram and Heavy silvaplated, taaspoona fig.asts of tablespoons) 1aets of three, Jonge obo and new pattern but es won the rcs, premiuma.\u201d ASK YOUR QROGTR FON -ORANGRAMEAT_OENO US THEIGOSPOND, | SHE FRONTENAC OENEALD L462 HOOT AY.| Ni k UY YOUR BEDS FROM THE STOD- DARD BEDDING CO., 2334-2336 ST.CATHERINE ST.AND SAVE MONEY.25,000 Gas Stoves In Daily Use in Montreal WHY?BECAUSE GAS ig the modern fuel for Ccoking purposes.Gas is c HEA PER, CLLEANER.COOLER and QUICKER than COAL or WOOD.GAS is always ready.Night or Day.Gas creates no soot or ashes, Gas keeps the house COOL in SUMMER.GAS HEATERS and GENERATORS are best for laundry and other cmestic uses, .\u2014 \u2014 \u201cCOSTLY THY RAIMENT AS THY PURSE CAN BUY\u201d This may Have held good in Shakespeare's day, but now-a- .days it would be rank extravagance.to invest all your money in clothes when, for $12.00, $13.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.00 or $20.00 you can buy from us as fine a Suit as you can wish to wear.CAMPBELLS, 267 St.James St.- When now there are several Sunday School \u2018Only a few weeks ago \u201cYou merchants know how pennies Accumulating You donatg half the stamps The sermon was advertised and\" twice To say the least that minister had the courage \u2018 \u2014\u2014 4 + 1 > bo Commence At Once ! Ne ow is the Time! ONE FULL PAGE OF GREEN CASH RECEIPTS FREE] Pay a visit to our showrooms, and inspect the magnificent new lines of Premiums, All New Books distributed this month will contain JUNE 7th 1004.THAT ITTY This Coupon is Worth One Green Cash Receipt WHEN PRESENTED AT THE OFFICE ortTHE TRADERS ADVERTISING co, Onty One Coupen 67 the came - date allewed te ensh pevesn.JA ALES AL The Traders Advertising Co.- 1835\u2014 , £e Notre Dame Street.= . - for of THE HERALD THE PORT OF MONTREAL, The Transportation Commission, at its first sitting here, met the Board of Trade to hear any recommendations they might wish to make in regard to the bettering of trade conditions for Mortreal particularly, and through it for the country in general.These practical business men presented, through their chairman, Mr.W.I.Gear, a list of suggestions well worthy of consideration, the most Important of which were the questions of making Montreal a free national port and Increasing the number of graln elevators here, Levying port dués on shipping is a system which has grown up and become so commonly.adopted that it is In the meantimg General Kitchene: is perfecting his arrangements for the first considerable expedition he has bad to engineer as commander-in-chief in India.The difficulties of the route from! Gyangtse are so great that a courageous, well armed, skilful foe could render very serious resistance.It seems impossible to avoid coming to the conclusion that Lord Curzon only made up his mind to make this expedition an inevitable one when he knew that the trend of affairs in another direction were going to keep our one possible Evropean opponent pretty busy.eee d A BOER CONGRESS.\u2018 An interesting event has recently taken place in Pretoria in the meeting in Congress, of 134 delegates from the Boer communities, under the presidency of General Botha, Mr, Schalk Burgher, General De La Rey and Mr.Smuts.The former delivered the opening address in which there was a general criticism of the action of the Crown Coi- ony system of Government under which they are at present ruled and that airing of grievances in.public which is.the best security against revolution and conspiracy in any community, It is not unnatural that the greatest stress should have been laid upon what is called the educational grievance, General Botha going so far as to advise a boycott of the Government schools.In this connection it is useful to remember that the language of .the Boers as a people is neither butvn not very often attacked.It is a system with the same idea at root as that of the ancient in order that the country might at least get some profit out of the trade.But with the development of trade in madern times®t has been learned that trade is profitable to both parties, and'generation to have the greater the trade the more endur-|against their inclination, the ability to ing the prosperity of the traders, But the older ideas have remained in \u2018so far in regard to shipping that when a port or harbor is kept in condition at considerable expense to the nation owning it that nation usually puts a tax on all shipping entering it, with the {dea that as they share in the profit they.should share in the expense.The shipping that enters Montreal is not simply à local advantage\u2014it is a national one, and when the claim 18; made that \u2018this port should be a national one, and that the Government should take it over and maintain Jt In: efficient shape, it should at least be carefully considered.As a national port all dues .could be taken off, for though much expenditure might be necessary, there is little doubt but that the benefits which the country as a whole would receive from increased shipping would more than counterbalance it, : In regard to increasing the facilities handling grain here, there will be Do two opinions.The quantity offered \u2018for export is yearly Increasing, and the capacity to handle it has not been sufficient.The new elevator wily help, but the old trouble will still be felt and increasingly so as the North: west begins to show the fruits of our increased immigration in greater exports of wheat.The best way to attract and hold trade is to be ready for it and able to handle jt when it comes so the question of more elevators is decidedly an important one.tt \u2019 SITUATION IN THIBET.Gyangtse, where Colonel Younghus- band remains entrenched, was the original objective of the Thibet mission and as telegraphic communication With the rallway base at Darjeeling, upon the Indian frontier, has been re- slored no great anxiety need now be feit for the safety of the little garrison which, since it reached there upon April 11, has been employed in making a position, purposely chosen upon account of geographical position, as strong as sclence can ensure and Is, moreover, provisioned for several months.It is described by the Times correspondent as \u201can Imposing pile of masonry which rises from, and almost entirely covers, the high craggy rock 400 yards long and 500 feet high, which rises from the slde of the oval plain; it is the great halfway house on the main road between Lhasa and Sht- \u2018gdtse, and is the, third most important tcwn.in Tibet and where we expect to remain several months.\u201d .\u2018 But though the little garrison tn Gyangtse may be as sufe as was that au Chitral the fact remains that there as been a check to the plans of the Indian Government which seems.to have assumed that either the Thibet- ans would \u2018cave in\u201d directly -they- real- 1zed that the British Government was in earnest !n bringing matters to a- crisis, or else that the opposition would be s0 active during the first half of the journey to Lhasa and so punished that the progress on from Gyangtse in the same stage of the long mountainous journey would meet with diminishing resistance.: Whether they have RRusslan engineers in 'Lhasa or not, it is evident that shrewd minds are working there and that the monks, who number several thousand and inhablt principally Lhasa and its environs, are:of a different brand to the heterogeneous bodics of peasantry who were induced to make an apology for a fight at Guru; and when beaten were quite ready to trade with the British and indeed, seem, by their actions, to rather welcome the intruders.Ghsmang Lobzang.the Mongollan Buriat, once a professor of metaphy- B1C8 in a monastery, and afterwards delegate to St.Petersburg,'\u2018and tool of the fcreign office is, it 18 said, well known in the chancelleries of London, Calcutta and St.Petersburg; after his last vtsit to the Czar he took the Russian name of Dorjieff and the Dalai Lama or official head of Buddhism, has looked upon him as the representative of: Rus- sis and treated through him to obtain rsupport in such a contingency as has now arisen.We are told that he led the Lama to expect the visit of a Russian prince in the spring of 1903, that his failure to arrive was atoned for by & gift of à number of modern rifies and that Dorjleff's position will become a \u201c - Very precarious one if Russian ald of a | commercial : policies children before the war knew no lane which considered that foreigners trad- | guage but what was called \u2018the taal\u201d, ing with a nation must be doing so atia dialect as -distinct as that of the @ profit and therefore should be taxed] working population in Malta and one: + {That In the home life there should be cians, \u2018made the full right of citizenship de- \u2018tered into in the terms of peace at nor German, any more.than it 8 | French or English; forefathers of Boer utterly useless to enable those children.to go far afield and earn their living.It would seem that in the long run it will be to the interest of the present acquired, even speak a language which will tend to make them more independent in fa.the sentimental attachment to the taal as their mother tongue and that it may be perpetuated seems very probable.The hundreds of thousands of Gali- Transiyvanians, Czechs, and those speaking the widely differing dialects of Germany and Xussia.; who ! have settled In the United States and are now commencing to flock into Can- | ada, retain their attachment for, and the use of their mother \u201cdialect\u201d for generations, but few of them would | have attained the measure of success | they have done and \u2018are doing, had it not been for the wise compulsion which pendent upon the ability to discharge its, duties In that English language which 18 going to be the dominant language, not only of this Continent and, of South Africa, but also of the world\u2019 1f the evidence of statisticians are of \u2018 any value at all.Coe | In another ditection it is well that the Home Government should.be.reminded of the solemn obligation it en- | Vereeniging on June 2, 1903.- .\u201cMilitary administration in the Trans-; vaal and Orange River Colony wil] at\u2019 the earliest possible date be succeeded by civil government, and, as soon as, circumstances permit, representative Institutions, leading up to se:{-govern- ment, will be introduced.\u201d The movement for self-government! is rot \u2018confined to the Boer inhabitants,\u2019 and it will go on spreading through thé; community.We must remember, how-! ever, that the native population not only in the Transvaal; but throughout South Africa, largely exceeds the white, and that when representative government is granted, or federation of the whole of South Africa Is ripe, it will be necessary for the white people of both races to agree upnn some definite polley as to the right of the native to a vote; the real original holder of the -soil, who was there before either Dutch.or Brit- 1sh.These natives are also agitating for a vaice at the polling booth, and the evolution of representative institutions as we know them in Canada ls, in South Africa, largely dependent upon the -policy adopted towards a colored population greater than that which has proved such a serious problem for our neighbors to the south.The most astonishing thing In connection with South Africa seems to be the utter indifference of the outside world which now exlsts-as to the happenings in an area which so short a time since was the scene of an apparent death struggle between two races, We wonder that those whose homes are stained In each other's blood have 80 soon been reconciled to that degree of harmonious working which already prevails.This is alone an evidence that time has greater benefits in store if a 1 wise statesmanship is allowed to pa-| ttently guide and walt upon the natural trend of events.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 QUEBEC BANK REPORT.Satisfactory vank | reports always afford strong evidence of the prosperity of a community, and the statement of the affairs of the Quebec Bank, published in anather column, bear out the general indications.The meeting of yesterday was the eighty-sixth annual meeting \u2018of the} institution, and the report which President Breukey laid before the share- |.holders was received with evident satisfaction.\u2019 NOTES.AND COMMENTS.Mr.Fielding dellvers his budget speech to-day.Be the changes in the tariff few of many, one thing is cer- tain\u2014they will be dictated by considerations of the public weal, not of the weal of one section of the public.That labor disputes.can lead to such tragedies as that which has disgraced the town of Independence, Colorado, is another evidencé of the lawlessness which is too often a characteristic of the Western States.We have our labor troubles.in the East, but they \u2018seldom result in murder on a wholesale scale, or in the terrorizing of large sections of country, as if now the case in Colorado.We have miners on strike in Eastern Canada to-day.but there is no attempt, and happily is not likely to be, to copy the example of the Colorado miners, who seem to have cast respect Lor the law.to the Pa =: -.Te ron the cost of the Eastern section.MONTREAL The Mounted Police.\u2018The London, Eng., Standard, of May Ith, has the following editorial on the Northwest Mounted Police: \u201cThere is some flattering as well as instructive reading for Englishmen in the summary of the annual report of Mr.A.Bowen Perry, Commissioner of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police, which we publish elsewhere.Our Ottawa Government makes the Just remark that this small body of men have carried into the wide terri-|- tory which they are employed to patrol, \u201cthe maxim that where the British flag flies peace and order prevail.\u2019 If Canada has never supplied material for those camp stories which figure in American literature, the credit is ultimately, no doubt, due to the Canadian community, but \u2018immediately to the Mounted Police.We are glad to have Bret Harte, and do not even complain of his imitators, who may be accepted as a tolerable, if not, strictly speaking, a necessary evil.But it is better that the life they describe should remain a possession of countries outside the frontiers of the British Empire.'The story of the Mounted Police should supply matter for wholesome reflection among Canada's neighbors.A great deal 18 sald about the difficulty of malintaln- ing security and restraining ruffians in new settlernents; and plausible-looking excusés are produced for the many- times told tale how murder and robbery are rampant till they become an insufferable evil, and provoke wholesale lynchings.Yet Canada has no such experience in its history.The Northwest Territory, from the frontier of the United States to the Arctic: Ocean, and from Hudson's Bay to the Alaska Boundary, offers as many facilities for disorder as aliy other region.But it hus been rendered as safe as Hampshire, simply by the vigllance and activity of one hundred and eighty- two officers and men of the Mounted Police scattered in eighty-four detachments.They control .nd, when needful, move the Indian tribes, keep order among navvies employed in making the Pacittc Railway, and warn off trespassers.Until recently the American cattle owners were accustomed to| poach on Canadlan pastures.The complaints of our own ranchers were loud.! Whoever has a slight knowledge of the brutalities which have been practised ini some of the Western: States by compet-!the véry streets of the town seemed exception, 1 see or hear ing claimants to pastures can easily realize to what excesses this state of, things might have led.It is, however, in process of being quietly amended.\u2018and' tHe sucoess of the enterprise, WCre tieurted diill.The.Customs Department of the Cana-: ke.the Arablan Nights edition of \u2018snap unui dian Governmeiit has informed Ameri-; can owners that they.must take out the: cattle they have turned loose into Can-| ada by July 1st.An officer 1s station-' ed at Coutts to sce that the jnstruc-' tions of the authorities are carried out.As \u2018he will have the support of the Mounted Police, we have no doubt that the long line from Willow Branch to Cardston, and in particular the attractive feeding grounds of the Milk River, will in future be respectad.A very small body is enough.\u2018The area the police have to control has been jm- mensely widened.One detachment of five men.under Superintendent Moodie, has accompanied the Hudson's Bay ex-; peälition.Another of equal strength.went under Superintendent Constan- \u2018tine to Fort Macpherson, on the Pelly River, last sJuly.- The superintendent left a post under Sergeant Fitzgerald,' who in his turn went to Herschell Is-! land in August, within the Arctic regions, and there established the ubtquit- \u2018ous representatives of law and order.! Herschell Island has been the winter quarters nf American whalers for some years.and our correspondent adds, apparently as a natural consequence, the .scene of considerable.lawlessness and fortunes.\u2018violence.We trust that the presence of Sergeant Fitzgerald wl! work an immediate improvement, without the fur-; ther assistance of a judge and the trustworthy jury whom he would prob-, ably bring with him.The increase, In the calls \u2018made on this admirable body \u2018of men renders some addition to thelr| r Thera will he, we.town, dependent upon one industry for, numbrrs necessary.\u2018may be sure, no hesitation on the part of the Dominion Parliament to vote, whatever is required to keep up the effielency of a force which is an honor to Canada.\u201d : ; FAULTY CALCULATIONS \u2018It looked a truly easy game, This game of getting married, And I had some to think.that IT \u2018 Down single ways had tarried \u2018 Too many yvars with Sue and Bess With Martha and with Jennte.Ah, girls are most expensive fads; They cost one ev'ry penny.\u2019 And Jack Forsyth and Abner Jones Had told me, very scemn, That two could live as cheap as one; Could wipe the debit column Clean off one's books.Believing it, And being very weary Of balls and routs and midnight jousts, 1 married Kitty Neary.\u2019 Ae.12 two can live as cheap as ons, Four should live as cheap as two; And eight should live as cheap as four\u2014 Looks it not so to you?These figures look all right to me \u201cBut do not let them cozen You into trying it.they're wrongg 1 know; we're half a dozen.Tenderfoot\u2014Has a man no rights out here?\u201c i Alkall Tke\u2014Yes; funeral rites, Diews of French Press Le Journal: \u2018\u2018\u2019There l& not any reason why we should be ashamed of Nr.Borden.He has shown himself.the worthy successor of the men who built the Canadian Federation.\" La Patfie: \u201cThe practice of allowing liquor to be sold on Sundays in the towns surrounding Montreal is the cause of all kinds of scandals.It is a wonder that the law can be so openly violated.\u201d .Le Canada: \u2018\u201cThe nations! transcontinental in virtue of the present arrangements will cost us an amount equal to three per cent.for seven years Our guarantee of the Western section is a simple endorsement which only makes us responsible it the principal Vodtor-daon net Fait ail obligations Conan DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1904.| (These unfortupates have been led to abag- don thelr country by unscrupulous agents, who represented Canadas as a Land of Promise, where money grow on trees.\u2014Dally news- pager.) : Y.They diock the traffic of the square, They huddle \u2018neath each shading tree, Old men and children, gathercd there, \u2018Brown sons of sunny Italy.Lo, he who runs may understand\u2014 \u201cArrivals st the Promised Land.\u2018 IT.They cry tor bread, nor call in valn\u2014 Come, let us hearken\u2014we are menl First stay the griping bunger-pain And seek the why and wherefore then.Let whoso may deserve the blames, Upon our land will fall the shame, 111, On ye, false knaves, the nameless sin, The brother's curse, alone shall fall Who traffic in your kith and kin And bold your countrymen in thrall-= Poor fools, who knew not but to cry, \u201cCome, let us slay them, lest we die!** IV.Shall they be blamed?Their gracious land, The jand of sun, the land of mirth, Teems to reward the toller's hand Yet scarce to feed her teeming births The hope of ages long deterred, They found it ir Jur hollow words - Vv.Not wide-eyed dreamers, ldly sent To r ell a clty\u2019's seething hosts; Bold men and etern, with fixed iutent The cold-eyed northern country boasts.A manly meed to manhood's toil, The first fruits of a virgin soil.\u2014W.E._P.The \u201c Soo.\u201d Three or four years ago the great cry\u2019 among the young men who were, starting out to make their way in life was \u201cGo to Sault Ste.\u2018Marie.\u2019 Graphic and alluring descriptions of the place were repeated by one .to another, until paved with gold.The story of its growth; the story of Clergue himself, conimerclal prosperity.At.the \u201cSoa\u201d there.was work and there was money for everyone.People camped on its squares for lack of houses.Real estate agents lined their pockets well.Keepers of boarding and lodging houses asked and got exorbitant prices.Many young men went there without a cent and came home rich.In fact; especlally in Ontario and certain towns across the border, there was a great Soo\u2019 boom that drew crowds of~ citizens from other places to seck fortune.there.Canada, unlike the United States, has had few towns that could be strictly called mushroom.\u201d There has been a slowness but a stability.in her growth that prohibited it.Her new towns in the West are not proving themselves \u2018\u2018boom\u2019\u201d towns.Her\u2019 forward movement is, and has been, a steady one.The \u201cSoo\u201d fever was, therefore, all the more remarkable.It attracted those of our young men who leave for the New England States to seek their It attracted those who hall money to invest in real estate.It attracted, everyone who wanted work and could not get it elsewhere.And, in consequence, ft was soon full of people, who were enjoying to the fullest extent Canada\u2019s first important town-building speculation.It is always a risk to build up a ita existence, but a risk that oftentimes ends successfully.It was an immense scheme that was undertaken by the Clergue Syndicate, it had strong support, it had everything in its favor, and, to all appearances, it was strong \u2018on its foundations.; .In time it was not looked upon as a: risk to try your fortune in this newlv- opened up section of the country.There was promise of steady growth.Success was not questioned.Then came the sequel.The works closed down.A \u2018deserted fj village romance was threatened.| Now, after much delay, and much discusston, and much wondering as to what would be done, a reorganization scheme has been completed.The Ontario Government is waiting for the future possible growth and maintenance of the plant, under Messrs.Spey- er & Co.and are to have four representatives on the new board, and the town.it is hoped.will soon refute | its own accusation of being à \u2018\u2019mushroom.\u201d ~\u2014Francis Daor, .WITH THE GIN\u2019RALS, (From Lippincott's Magazine.) The late General John B.Gordon and | Governor Candler of Georgia were together in a hotel In.Atlanta recently when Governor Candler asked .the general if he had ever known a witty darky.\u201cYes,\u201d sald the general, \u201cone.\u201d When General Robert E.Lee was fighting Grant in \u2018the last days\u2019 an old darky besleged headquarters with requests to see \u2018the gln'ral\u2019 He, was turned away a dozen times.But one day he succeeded in rcaching the guard immediately in front of General Lee's tent.and almost got into the tent itself before he was stopped.The \u2018| altercation which followed was overheard by General Lee, who called out, \u2018Let that man come in!\" Then into \u2018the tent came the fellow, a raw-boned, shambling, gray-headed, gnarled old darky, who scraped the ground with his foot and kept turning his\u2019 hat around nervously in his hand.\u201cWell, where do you belong?\u2019 manded General Lee.: \u2018I b\u2019longs to y'r company, gin'ral,\u2019 returned the darky.* \u2018No, you don't,\u201d declared the general, sharply.\u2018Everybody in my.company has been shot.How is it that you haven't been?\u2019 - \"The darky scratched his head.Then de- from his twisted mouth came a confi-j » dential whisper: \u2018Well, yo\u2019 see, gin'- ral, it\u2019s this away.I ain't been shot \u2018caze when dey\u2019's a fight goin\u2019 on I always stays with the gin\u2018rals\u2019 \u201d |How the Lungs _- Become Sore It\u2019s the Hawking and.Coughing That Destroy the Tissues of the Lungs, Make Them Weak and Sore.What you want is something to stop | the hawking and take the soreness out of the throat.Nothing compares with Catarrhozone.It scothes the inflamed membranes, drives out the catarrh, makes you well quickly.For weak lungs, throat trouble and catarrh there is no remedy half so efficient as Catarrhosone.Relief comes instantly and permanent cure invariably follows.Very pleasant to use, and above all guaranteed to cure or money back.Price $1.00 at all d - sts, or by mall from N.C.Polson \u2014\u2014 .\\ These Ara- | bian' Night exploits always have a se- | -{ quel, both In commerce and adventure, + ) \u2019 \u2019 TT Printers\u2019 Queer ue Errors.George Moore, the famous Irish novelist, is renowned amongst the papers that he patronises for bad penmanship.At a dinner he presided over he complained that a line, \u201cthe drops of freshly blown roses,\u201d was miscomposed \u201cthe drops of freshly-blown noses.\u201d Another is in a sermon by a learned English pe:rlate, when he is reported to have said that \u2018some people strain at the goat and swallow the camel,\u201d instead of \u201csome people strain at the gnat and swallow the camel.\u201d Max Adeler tells how an inspiration about \u201ca comet swept through the heaven with a tralling skirt,\u201d was printed, \u201cA count slept through heaven in a travelling shirt.\u201d In a criticism of a concert, M.Pad- |erewski .was once credited with *\u2018playing Schumann in a flat,\u201d the capital letters to it\" and \u201cflat\u201d making a very obvious difference, .\u2018 An ingenious sub-editor once, in sum- | marizing a law report, struck out the \u2018lend of the speech for the defence and the comunencement of the prosecuting counsel's address, so that from laudatory remarks on the prisoner, the observations suddenly changed into bitter calumny.An old school boy, addressing a group of scholars at a public school, averred, according to a London daily, \u201cthat the marks of the principal of his early days would never be obliterated.\u201d The, right use of the woud principal 18 a regular stumbliug block to printers.re : MILITARY SPIRIT IN CANADA.\u201cOptimist Notwithstanding\" writes to The New York Swi: \u201cHere are some of the things I have observed as un American sitizen tem perarily staying ln Montreal, Canada: \u201cFirst, 1 have just wilaessed Lie \u2018church pitrade\u2019 vf the \u2018Military of the single city of Mounlreal, Ininuies by my Wulch compass of soldters In hes that reached Lrom curb to curb, in Close column, have swept by, from the magnificent and shaxoed \"Royal Scois\u2019 to tiny little va- dets.businessiiku luuking set, ! cannot even except the.pucket editions.\u201csecondiy, 1 wim slajsiug near the :\u2018Chaniïp de Murs\u2019 of Monireal, Un the \u201cevening of every Ween-duy, without : sone one ul thèse militiry orgitiizations driiling.!Sometinies they Keep gb it until half- part Y or 19 o'clock.Aud at is hu hulr- They du things with a they ure dmnissed, \u201cAgain, the orgatuzation of military bodies extends thitvughout tile schvuis.This is no Uncomtuon thing in the \u2018States,\u2019 but I have never seen it carried \u201cquite sO tar, For iustunce, lust Satur- aay 1 had the discomtort of witnessing \u201can \u2018inspectuigu drill or une of these cas det bodies, In marching, company, \u2018battalion, and regitientul moveinents, \u2018they were very good, Uv Letler prou- (ably than cadet regiments ln the \u2018States,\u2019 but they did not stop there, They had a sinendid puaysical sel-up tdrill, With rilles us weil-us Without.And, shades ol Moses, they did guard mount and extended vrder! Moreover, they knew what they they were doing, There were' no slips or russes.They did it just us ciumidy and easily us \"Old Leather Stocking puuled | potatoes in the air with Uie bullets froin:his ri- dle\u2014soime of them, too, duplicates of Tom Thumb in hls younger days, This was one ordinary coveryday school.There are others.| \u201cLastly, 1 have never seen anything In the \u2018States\u2019 which equals the quiet, \u201cmatter of \u201cfact, continuous nilitary spirit which sees to.pervade the peo- {ple of Montreal.\u201cMoral: We.of the United States \u2018might well have more of this sume spirit, and be.| think, even better clti- zens.\u2018 And, O Fourth of July Orator, {don't boast tuo Huiuh about the Cuhar dians eventually ¢caming beneath our taæ They have a flag of their own that they seem to like, and,-from what; [ have seen, they also seem to be ab'e to take care of it.\u201d , Blair's Piils Sate, Sure Ettoutûve - A Draggiots édo.aad 31.60 Quart aovS § OO.Mravare- For twetls |, They were all a linely set up, | +.Gee eg ee here Ce Keim de ee en = , a - \u2026.\u2019 .| , \u201cAre You Thinking of Sending Money Home ?\u2018We issue Drafts and make Telegraphlo Tran: ers upon all the leading towns and cities throughout the world, We undertake to deliver - yaur remittances, no matter where you wish them sent.Communicate with us and we will cheerfully give you full particulars.de dt dt THE SOVEREIGN BANK Gor.St.James and St.Peter St.(GE CAN AD A \u2018Cor.Guy and St.Catherine Sts.me \u2014 tps 22 ESS The Precautions We Take In regard to the sclentific feeding and sanitary stabling of our cows ensure the absolute purity of the mllk we sell.You cannot, be too particular concerning the \u2018milk you drink.We stake our reputation on every pint that leaves our dairies.\u2019 THE GUARANTEED PURE MILK.CO., Tel.Up 669.2685 St.Catherine Street.\u2014 HOT SPELL Is Coming.| Electric - Fans = AND THE SAYER ELECTRIC coy, : 10, 12,, 14 Beaver Hall Hill, Night East 17 WEDDING GIFTS FOR JUNE BRIDES Our stock of new gords for this season is far superior to anything we have ever shown, and at very moderate prices.-The line ot goods include very handsome and artistic .Ornamental Vases, Gold Plated Clocks, Sterling Silverware, all kinds of Spoons, etc, Quadruple Plated Ware, highest grade; Bread Trays, Cold Meat Forks, Pudding Dishes, Cake Plates, Ferr: Pots, Gold Plated Inkstands, Candelabras in French Gray Silver Brass Candlesticks, Mirrors, etc.: And RICH JAPANESE CHINAWARE, in Sugars, Creams and Teapots, Cups and Saucers, Cake Plates, Bon-Bon Dishes, etc, - all at moderate prices.Call and see them.: + Phono Main 45 - HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT, 4 \u2018 Linen Hats, Outing Caps, ana New Style Felt Hats.: STRAW HATS, \"LEATHER y GRAY STRIPED SUMMER SUITS, in Flannel, $5.00 up WHITE DUCK and WHITE FLANNEL SUITS, Summer NEGLIGE OUTING SHIRTS in large variety.\u201cSummer Underwear, all Kinds, 25¢.per Garment up + FANCY SUMMER VESTS\u2014WASHABLE.BELTS, SILK SASHES and LIGHT BRACES.\u2014 a\u2014 - NEW SUMMER NECKW EAR, 3 for 25c.up.BATHING SUITS and SWIMMING PANTS, CUFF LINKS, COLLAR BUTTONS, SCARF PINS and everything in the Men\u2019s Outfitting Line.NIGHT ROBES and PYJAMA SUITS.- .LIN a Ve om R : Ce ETN + : - \u201c ; ?J se ge ds GO.W.CLARKE & CO.2210 ST.CATHERINE\u2018 STREET, EES 1 2 i i T0 PROSPEROUS T FOUR OFFERS IN FOUR WEEKS.2° THE MONTREAL \u2018a y : DAY TUESDAY, JUNE T, 1904, URCHASING PUBLIC USE THESE READ OFFER No.1 FOOT OF THIS PAGE.N _ WHERE TO FIND HELP Business Chances.Property for Sale.Summer Board.WHERE TO FIND WORK _ \u2018 URNITURE BUSINESS FOR SALE.OLD- \u2019 vec .\u2018 OR SALE \u2014 1 TO 5 HOULE BTREET, \u2014 ACCO DATI : i i Situations Wanted\u2014Male.Situations Wanted\u2014Female.|;0 tt and well established turniture and \"7 tencments eud corner store, facing St | QAR De 7e RCCOMMODATIONS ad OR Situations Vacant.Situations Vacant.ë ANTED \u2014 CAPADLE YOUNG MAN.ANTED BY RÉSPHOTABLE WOMNAN, Columbia, for sale, with good business con- He Market Square.Son rien owners miles from Farnham; bas plenty shade, OF Advertisements under (hl > = with thorough knowledge of French and W - ig Bections and customers, located in the heart $3,000.© sa 000, to close healthy locality: daily mail.Terms $3.00.S&F Advertisements under this heading, 20 re ments under this heading, glish, wants positiou \u2014 private secretary, office manager, correspondeut or traveller.References.K 235, Herald.ANTED \u2014 A MAN AND WIFE FOR household work at Portland, Malone; man to do some outside work, care for furnace, serve table, etc.; woman to do cooking and laundry work.Or a mother and daughter or two sisters to do cooking, laundry, and maid's work.Permanent position and good \u2018wages.Excellent references required.Address H.M.Verrill, 191 Middle st, Portland, Maine.134 ANTED \u2014 MAN, STRONG AND SOBER, | writes and speaks both languages, desires position at anything; not afraid of hard work and long hours.Address -Mairan, 173 Bt.Lawrence.! 133 ANTED\u2014TO LAY YOU GOOD CONcrete floor, artificial stone sidewalk, drains; will make your, damp cellar dry.McKeown, 294 Marie Anne Street.877 JANTED \u2014 CONFIDENT SWISS MAN desires position in private family, with the desire to learn Ænglisb, or on farm, or tminister's house, etc.; all offices taken on condition that English is to be learned.xs erald.- \u2014 _ Rooms and Board.&#Advertisements under this heading, werds tor 10c; 6 inscrtions for 25c.QUMS \u2014 LARGE FRONT PARLOR, SUITable for gentiemen, with or without oard; also single room.Teiephoue Up 3245.American House, 7 Lnion ave.185 OOM \u2014 MAGNIFICENT FRONT ROOM; wardrobe; gas if desired.14 Union ave.13 20 OOM \u2014 TO RENT, A NICELY FURNISH- \"ed rcom, on bathroom flat, suitable for A young geutieman,; breakiast if desired.1904 Bt.Antoine st.138 OOM \u2014 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, double, between Bleury aud St Lawreuce st.2024 St.Catherine st.& OOM = NICELY FURNISHED, BATHroom.floor, Lot wuter heating, porcelain bath; family 4 adults; breakiust and tea if required.8 Mackay st.: .\"138 \u201cRooms \u2014 TO LET, LARGE DOUBLE rooms, suitabla ior coupies, witll cup- toard attached.4i Cathcart 135 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED ROUMS'TO LET.20 Union ave.135 OOMS \u2014 WITH BOARD, IN PRIVATE family, for geùtlemcu.Addres 65 Ryde street.= 133 Room \u2014 PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM, at ences; terms mouderdge, 00M3 \u2014 TO LET, TWO.FURNISHED rvoms, one parlor, also an upstalr bedroom, front, hot water und gas.Apply at g31 St.Urbain st .133 DGOMS \u2014 IN QUIET HOUSE, WITH ALL L.udern convèuicuces, comfortably fur- LisDed bedroom; Lreakiast it desired, gentie- men culy.16 Philips Place._ -133 OUM \u2014 TO LET, -LARGE FL RNs & room, ou bätlruvin tlat; home comforts.o Drummond.\u2019 133 0OMS \u2014 TO LET, 4 UNFURNISHED AA rooms, cn bith ticor.208 Bleury st.133 _UUMS \u2014 TU LET, FURNISHED OR UN- Le itrnished, 1.7 SL Aleaander st, opposite .L.owst Churea.133 ~ LJMS \u2014 TO LET AT LONGUEUIL.ONE La or (wo geslemen can tind accommoda- ton at 87 ol.Coarles si, with a private [ENT EN n° X L single ruou, chuter st.He \u2014 TO LET, A LARGE ROOM ON front, furuished or not furnisned, light, with gas, bath £iour, private family.Apply la Bieury st.Geutlemen preterred or à lone woman.\u2019 : 13: ROOMS \u2014 SINGLE AND DOUBLE, WELL furnished, on batñäroom.flat, ardrobe, Auer light, hot water, buar Viger station.1% Berri.133 - OOMS \u2014 TU LET, FURNISHED OR UN- furuished, (rausieuts; immediate posses- ui private family.121s LC 18 sion.62 Cresceut st.; : 133 00M \u2014 TO LET, NICELY FURNISHED siugie roum, ali modern conveniences; quiet English famiy.35 Victoria at.133 OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS to let, well furnished, private famliiy.16 Brunswick st 135 Rous \u2014 TO LET, 3 ROOMS, ON PARLOR flat, including lavatory, suitable for professional gentleman, \u2018unfurnished, also furnished rooms.77 Counciilors st.132 ooM WANTED, A COMPORTABLY furnished room, within ten minutes\u2019 walk from Post Office.Apply X 31, Herald Office.Co 133 00M \u2014 TO LET.NICELY FURNISHED room.No.sy Mansfield.OOMS \u2014 TWO VOUZLE ROOMS, NEWLY furnished, gentlemen only; transients taken; private family.11 Hanover st.134 00MS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS, newly furnished, electric light, suitable tor gentlemen or ladies.76 Cathcart.4 Regus_To LET, LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, hot and cold water, for gentiemen only; Auer light; bathroom flat; opens on wide verandah, quiet; just vacated.W Berthelot Street.- M OOM \u2014 LARGE.WELL.FURNISHED room, on bathroom flat; very central.\u20ac Aylmer st.5 : OOM\u2014PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, WITH | or without: board, for one or two of strictly quiet babita, with English family, next to Jesuit Church.2L St.Edward st.133 I OOMS\u2014TWO, WELL FURNISHED, BED gentlemen only; also unfurnished; telephone; seen at any time.91 \u2018University.133 Rous \u2014 WELL FURNISKED SINGLE room, and double, on bathroom fiat; pri-' vate family.719 SLerbrooke st.\u2018133 OOM \u2014 TO LET, COMFORTABLY FURnished room, on bathroom flat, with or without board; Auer light.Apply 206 St Urbain st.(near Sherbrooke), 136 Reus ~ TO LET, TWO LIGHT, AIRY % front rooms, on bath flat, newly decor- mated bouse, well furnished, .with all home comforts; bouse situated in a very pleasant place; quiet and comfortable; with or without board.Bell Tel.Up 2643.Referer ex- | sipeet.133 Suerbrcoke st, Iuodern cunven.- 133 00M \u2014 TU RENT, NICELY FURNISH 4 \u2018| be sold by me unless claimed within and sitting room, bath fiat, suitable for, position as working housekeeper, 1 small family.Address Box K 253, Herald.133 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS HOUSEMAID or house and tablemaid, in small family, to go to the seaside; best city references.Apply Mra.Butler, 30a City Councillors at.ANTED \u2014 BY HONEST WOMAN, charge of baby or care of confinement Apply 163 St.Martin st.133 ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG SWEDE: GIRL, work by the week in tbe kitchen, bourd- ing house or restaurant; sleep at home.44 Adeline st., off Mountain.133 ANTED \u2014 YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES work at home, ladies\u2019 underclothes and children\u2019s dresses and all kinds plain sewing.Aÿpty 11 Coursol st.133 VVANTED \u2014 A POSITION AS STENO- of a city of 25,000 inhabitants.The business could be doubled or quadrupled by an ener- getle.up-to-date man.Also the best equipped actory in British Columbia, with all modern machinery, suitable for manufacturing office, bank, church, lodge and bar fixtures, located on the water front, near the C.P.Ry.whart.Splendid opening for manufacturing and sbip- ng for the Yukon and Kooteuay country, as well as the Australian market.Will bear closest investigation.Advanced age only reason for selling.The store and factory could be sold either together or separate.For fur- estate.Only about $1,800 cash required.las & Donnelly, 241 St.James st.! nedy, Farndon, Que.date.phone Main 980 and 416.RESIDENCE FOR SALE \u2014 371 METCALFE avenue, Westmount.Everything of the beat.for inspection.Apply premises, or J.Stevenson Brown & Co., Guardian Building.Tele- 1 Further particulars, apply Mrs.John Ken- 138 -10 rooms.Up-to- Always open Centre, Que.B°4RD \u2014 IN PRIVATE FAMILY, NEAR Knowlton; cool rooms, shad mail.Terms, $3.Apply Mrs.Devlin, Brome y lawn, dally 133 street, ESTMOUNT BARGAIN \u2014 ST.ANTOINB next Greene ave.Fine block FEW SUMMER BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated in a private family.For stone front, six modern \u2018\u2018flat\u2019\u2019 tenements, all particulars, apply Mrs.Wm.P.Smith, Water- J.ther particulars, apply to Box 103, Victoria, B.C 13% up-to-date.renters.Business Cards.= _ 188a St.James st.Paul st., Montreal, Free.Telephone Main 1303.P.O.Box 424.A.PFINLAYSON (SUCCESSOR TO FIN- Jayson & Grant), Customs Broker and Forwarder, Warehouseman, Extra well Handsome revenue.INE BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014NEXT CORner Bleury and St.stone front block.Two fitted.Very best| 199 Que.P-O.Box 14.Fred.R.Cole, 137 \u2014_\u2014, Plumbers and Steamfitters.Catherine.Pine ood stores and E.HANDFIELD, PRACTICAL ROOFER, 5 dwellings, and fine large lot for factory or + Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter.Elec- Heated saine Bots St.other Purpose, Go revenue.A bargain.tric bells, electric light.30 Lemoyne street.y Fred.R.Cole, 138a St.James st.137 Bell Phone Main 3858.eodt?grapher aud typewriter, both languages: possess good orthography.Address Miss Polg- son, 20 Garneau st., Quebec, P.Q.133 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS NURSE OR housemaid, with tamily going to the seaside for the summer.Apply 101d Snerbrooke street, apartment No.14.133 VV ANTED \u2014 BY FIRST CLASS FRENCH modiste, sewing in English family, where English can be learned.75 St.Dominique st ' - 183 \u2019 For Sale, ££'Advertisements in this colums %c per word per insertion, 6 insertions for the price of four.: JOR SALE \u2014 BLACK WALNUT BEDroom set, with spring and matress.Apply 2 Quesnel st.183 NOR SALE \u2014 PIANO, AS GOOD AS NEW, but price much below new price.Address.Box J.150, Heruld.136 For SALE \u2014 AT LOW PRICES, FINE \u201cparlor set, crystal gasaliers, writng desk, bookcase, mantel clock, brass and iron bed- steäds, carpets, sewing machine, oak hat | rack, faucy tables, leather couches and i chairs, etc.148 Manstield st.133 | \u2018OR SALE \u2014 FOUR SHOWCASES \u2018AND A counter, in A1 condition.Apply to 116 Windsor st.133 CR SALE \u2014 UPRIGHT PIANO, AMERIcan make, seven octaves, tri-chord, in good order, $38 cash.127 Alexander st.133 | : pur | FOR.SALE \u2014 A BABY CARRIAGE, 1N \u2018 good condition, cheap if sold immediately.Aprly 1560 Outariô st, near corner Bleury .: ; 133 \u201cJOOR SALE \u2014 HANDSOME DINING ROOM table, quartered golden oak, alinuet new; price $13.\u2018Apply 12620 Dorchester st.133.| J{'OR SALE \u2014 NEW CABINED STEAM yacht, 32 ft.long, y k.p., compound Westinghouse.\u2018engine, with pipe boiler, speed 11 wlles, \u2018complete with 12 ft.dinghy, cheap.Apply A.B., 4137 Notre Dume st.,, 3t Henri.133 OR, SALE \u2014 TWO SOL]D' WALNUT showcases, 23 feet long, S Ît.high, drawers and double glass panels.Two magnificent pleces In first class order, originul cost $900; can be bought,for a trifle on account of removal.1831 Notre Dame st.1 OR SALE \u2014 FINE TOP ROLL DESK, only two years in use, às good as new.327 Sherbrooke st., or 3 Laval ave.s 133 OR SALE \u2014 A HANDSOME OAK BED- \u201croom set (carved), complete, almost new.111 sell cheap.240 Bleury st.122 prices that defy competition.Largest stock in city.A.Ahern, Montreal Safe Works, 290 St.James st.Telephone Malu 813.OR SALE \u2014 KINDLING FOR THE MIL.Mon.Kindling wood, $2.00; wood, 33.00; mill blocks, $1.75; tamaran blocks, $2.00 per load.Also anthracite coal.J.C.McDiarmid, 8 Canal Basin, corner Guy and William st.Tel.Main 662.J'OR SALE \u2014 ON VERY EASY TERMS, kitchen stoves, ball stoves, rid everything for the bouse, at cheapest prices.The Prince Co., 33 St.Lawrence sat.OR SALE \u2014 ANTHRACITE COAL, NO.1 Scranton, $6.50 per ton.J.D.Millar, 194 St.Antoine st.Te).Main 4032.© OR SALE \u2014 CANARIES, GOOD \u201cS8ING- ers; a bargain.Also cages.Apply 643 St.Andre st.: 133 Dogs\u2014Wanted, Lost, Etc.NOR SALE \u2014 RED COCKER SPANIEL | dog pups; also one Irish terrier.220 st.Martin st.' 133.OST \u2014 FOX TERRIER PUP, FROM 35 Hermine st.Please return same.in the evening, at 203 Bleury.Persons detaining rame after this will be prosecuted.133 OST \u2014 AN IRISH SETTER, FROM 28 Desrivieres avenue.Reward if returned, but if detained after this, prosecution.Has a litter of pups.\u2018- .: 133 Miscellaneous.MADAM WESTON, MONTREAL'S Nu! ED À Phrenologist and Palmist.Readings.dally, 50c to $2.00.Satisfaetion guaranteed.Office Hours, 9 a.m: to 830 p.m.No.244 Dufferin st.Amherst car.: 133 VALISE WHICH WAS LEFT AT NO.| À 615% Craig street, 3 months ago, will) eight days.J.Lamarche.\u2014\u20142 Rooms and Board.\u201cFpooM \u2014 TO LET, NICE AND\" for gentleman only.| chetlere st.\u201cTROOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROO = BRIGHT; | Apply 872 Lagau- | .137 137 : Rooms \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, ! with or withoue board, in private family; \"all conveniences.Apply at 2777 St.Catherine street.137 OOMS \u2014 FIRST .CLASS FURNISHED | room, bath flat, suitable for gentlemen; single rooms, reasonable reht, to responsible | gentlemen only.776) Palace st.« 187.OOM \u2014 TO LET.LARGE, WELL FUR- nishcd front room, batbroom flat, Auer light, hot and cold water.147 Metcalfe at, 137 00M \u2014 FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM, all modern conveniences.Address 76 Catbeart st.: Seen Lo= 131 00M \u2014 LADY HAS.NICELY FURNISH- \u2018ed front double room, on St.Catherine cut bara \u2019 \"to rent; gentlemen only.123 Hanove\u2014s\u2014 Pa MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY ARTHUR Wilks and Michaud, Public Accountants, WHERE TO FIND A LAUGH Through The Heralds Sieve.\u2019 WITH THE TARIFF out to-day, Mr.Borden is nervously exercising the widely adver- , tised herculean muscles ot bis reserve force.RUSSIA regrets to report that the sinking of 4 Jap warships at Port Arthur happened in.a dream.- .' ONE THING lacrosse has'over baseball is that it doesn\u2019t stimulate so muny people to - write poetry.Mr.Borden's Road.The Sieve Editor bas received the following communication from a friend of Mr.Bor- deu's:.\u201c Dear Sir,\u2014 .1 notis: from a Hearld lent me by a frend of mine that yew ar to fresh about the railrode That mr Hordon Wants to built & i wisb to Tell yew that it is a Darn aite better rode than Lauirier or yew could bullt.| red Bordon speesh on that rode all threw and | Red tbe hole thing threw Aud | wish to tel yew that It was The best speesh Ever maid.| Yrs truly > \u2018Brockville, June 2.: A.We have felt sure all along that Mr.Borden's speech and schemé would create a deep | .Impression, especialy.amongst such eminent railroad experts as the author of the foregoing.EVIDENTLY our old friend the occasional \u2018shower bas not forgotten our number.Some men court, then marry, then go to court again.+ THE melancholy days have come, When it's dangerous for a \u2018\u2018feller,\u201d* \u2018To take à morning, noon or evening * Walk without his um-ber-ella When Birds Sing.A Herald reader, who gets up before the world is aired, has made note of the time different birds begin to.sing: : Robin, 2.53, song sparrow 2.58, kingbird 3.13, chipping sparrow 3.26, field sparrow 3.28, baltimore oriole 3.32, drow (cawing) 3.39, -catbird 3.41%.pine warbler 3.30, oven-bird 3.51 yellow Tambien +5.para swallow 4.03, brown rasher 4.04, kingfisher (rattlin 4.- pie finch 4.08.¢ 8) 406, pur The early worm should-paste this list in his hat.LACROSSE PLAYERS frequently have \u2018a habit of forgetting that the public pays its money to see lacrosse and not cheap imitations of Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Jettriea at work.Co THE EDITOR of the N.Y.Yellow Journal gets $3,000 a month salary.Thers {s.common sense in\u2019 being a yellow journalist after all.THE CHAUFFEURS have to stop the Borden boom every hour or two in order to mend punctured tires.THE WORST of it is that when the fool rocks the boat it's usually somebody else who \u2018gets drowned.\u2018 : WHAT this country needs is a kind of fuel that won't advance 10 cents a month.« PROF.JAMES BRYCE, the British his- toriap, says \u2018that \u2018Roosevelt is the greatest - U.8.President since Washington's.time.Prof.Bryce may have overlooked Abrabam Lincoln.' .SECOND CALL for the lawn mowers.WHAT INCENTIVE have those two.powers to continue the war if Richard Harding Davis .is coming bome?.Suman, Pres\" Tell Your Friends of These Offers and Watch For No.~ Bookbinding.Undertakers and Embalmers.IF PORT ARTHUR would order its falls from Paris in dozen lots they might come cheaper.IT WOULD BE a shame for China to help Japan since Russia is the .one that needs it the most.Co : - IT IS of curious interest to recall that June is set down in the almanacs as one of the summer months.: Many a man who inquires after your health doesn\u2019t care a rap whether it is good, bad or indifferent.! THE Hoan.Jim Cochrane, \u2018the champion trouble mixer, bas resumed the process of mixing., * THE NEWS.Ali through the night, all through the dap The presses fling the sheets; .The world wags in the selfsame wap , .Repeuts, apd then repeats.The armies come, the armies go; War stops aside for Peace, + Each day Las joy, each day has woe-æ » ; Tue presses never cease.20 For this man loved and this man lied, And this man did and this man died, - This man has built, and this man won fame, This man destroys, this man has sbame\u2014 The news\u2014the news\u2014each day the same, \u2018With a change in the name.One rides full, speed across the plains To seud the word afar : Of battles that have ended reigns Of ghod or evil star, One burries from the castle walls To tell lof lifted crown; Ope hastens from the plotters\u2019 halls With plans to hurl it down.This woman loved, this woman led; | That woman laughed, that woman died; This one has praise, this one has blames The shifting counters in a game: The news-\u2014the news\u2014each day the same, \u2018With a change in the name.All through the day, all through the The swaying wires still hum : With tales of darkness and of light; The changeless stories come; \u2019 The world whirls on, and on, and on, Repeats, and then ropeats, And while the night swings into dawn The presses fling the sheets.nighty The same distress, the same high pride: This tale was true, this one denied; One finds his fate and knows his shame, Thus did the maiden, man, or dame\u2014 The news\u2014the news\u2014each day the same, With a change in the name.; - IP IT IS TRUE that the Japs are doing all this on a diet of bolled rice, no wonder the vegetarians are beginning to throw out.their chests.About as Bad as a Resident of Port .: Arthur.\"Are you carrying all the life insurance you want?\u2019 - > \u2018\u201cNo sir; J am not.Iam a baseball umpire, -and I should like about\u2014-' But the agent had slipped out.SUBMARINE SIGNALS will be placed in the St.Lawrence, but not tbe kind of sudden bump sigpals popular at Port Arthur.OVER $20,000,000 worth of cancelled bonds were.destroyed yesterday in the City Hall furnace.Some of the aldermen must have had heart discage every time they thought of it.Laugh and: the world laughs with you\u2014unless you laugh at your own Jokes.; ; ; Undoubtediÿ.- remarked the old bachelor, a \u201cThey say.\u201d *that women tell more lies than men.you believe tt?\u201d .; \u201cI am \u2018not prepared to admit the truth of the aamertion.\u2019\u2019 replied the married man, \u201c\u2018but \u201cit they do it is probably because they talk more.\u201d ., \u2014 WHEN some other nations go to war the Japanese military experts should be able to - draw all the.money writing opinions about it.long, 4.WwW.WILKS.C.WRAY & BRO., 290 Mountain st., and « 123 St.Dominique.Uptown 2728.East 117.YVILLIAM WRAY, 126 81\u201d town may send quick return \u2018an atherine #t.Ca | Herald Bindery, 608 Craig st.Apply 82 Drummond st.changed.113 University st.134 OOMS \u2014 TWO LARGE BEDROOMS, ON H bathroom floor, with all conveniences, in private family; newly furnished.122 Mansfield 8.= - .136 OOMS \u2014 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern conveniences.28 Union ave.\u2019 136 OOMS \u2014 TO LET, TWO FURNISHED rooms, en suite or single, bathroom flat.103 Union ave.136 OOM \u2014, FIRST CLASS ROOM AND .board, latest modern improvements, bath, dot water and electric light.Hotel Eiffel, corner of Amherst and DeMontigny sts.133 00M \u2014 TO LET, BRIGHT FRONT ROOM, bath flat, family, for a gentleman.49 Hutchison.136 ° mr MONTREAL ART PhINTERS\u2014 HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT.1 Offer No home comforts, in a private.| one or two of strictly quiet habits; central.OOM \u2014 \u2018TO RENT, ONE FURNISHED room, suitable-for one or two gentlemen; also unfurnished room, single.Apply *2%2 Chatham st.131 00M \u2014 TO RENT, FURNISHED SINGLE room.135 Mansfield st.- 131 OOMS \u2014 TO LET, NEWLY FURNISHED rooms in first class house, clean and quiet, French family: no children.20.St Luke st., near Guy st.131 OOM\u2014FURNISHED ROOM, BATHROOM flat: terms moderate; transients taken.53 Victoria st.131 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED BEDR i@ IN private English family; no children: cez- tral position; near C.P.R.station.262 St Antoine st.\u2018 : 131 OOM\u2014PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, WITH or without board, in Englieh family, for 131 SEND YOUR MAGAZINES TO HERALD J Bindery to be bound.Customers out.of.r express, asl depend on tost reasonsble charges.st.Montreal.att Merchants Bank Building.Tel.M.4125.Uptown 2667.ot\" Grate.mu ; , Wellington street.| = Marriage Licenses ASSET ST] Peon Fring Educational.\u201cFRAMING AND REGILDING 107 8t.James Street and 49 Crescent 21 St Edward st., near Jesuit Church.1 ISsUED BY JOHN M.M.DUFF, - Street.Florist.WER \u2018re riwars acceptable as FLO ERS presents.All kind« Pot Growr Plante in bloom and Foilage.Bouquets.Cut Flowers, splendid collection Fancy Fern Dishes, Palme, Ch.Derynck #7 St.Lawrence Tel K.287 : Boots and Shoes.OOTS AND SHOES\u2014WE MAKE BOOTS and shoes for straight or deformed feet.Specialty of repairing shoas, rubbers, rubber RS.JESSIE KBLLOND, TEACHER OF plano, mandofin, banjo and guitar.u promptly done at reasonable rates.Malone Moulding and Framing Company, successor City Councillors street.; to Malone & .Robertaon.Cartage and Storage.BEAVER HALL HILL.Removed to 4 349 ST.JAMES.Have Your Furniture or Baggage Moved or Sto The Merchants\u2019 Express Co.Phone\u20142288 Main.= WANTED AT red by In every locality tointroduce our on et matter.ond exponses boots, water bottles, and everything made of rubber.A.HODINA, ¢ Beaver Hall Hill.BMIPARE MEDICINE ©O., LONDON, OND.RELIABLE MEN WANTED along roads and conspicuous plares ; al ry & yon 900 0 .Steady good men.No erperience ested, w tacking upshow care distributt A Strong Boy to work in our Bind ery.Herald Publishing Co.803 CRAIG STREET.r mont employment to rite for particulars, MONTREAL ART PRINTERS\u2014 \u2018HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT.$5.00 in goods from any advertiser in this paper to the person who estimates before 12 noon\u2019 on F riday next the exact number (or nearest to) of words that will appear in the Herald classified columns on Saturday, June 11.Address all replies to these offers to Herald \u2018\u201cWant\u2019\u2019 Dept, 603 Craig Street, Montreal, .In counting, each initial to a name and each combination of figures will be considered one word, .words for 10c; 6 insertions for 2c.ANTED\u2014GOOD STRONG BOY.Foreman, Herald Newsroom, ANTED \u2014 SALESMEN MAKE 500 PER cent.commission selling \u2018\u2019Novelty Sign Cards.\u201d Merchants buy 10 to 100 on sight.800 varieties.Catalogue 1rec.Sullivan Co., 1139 Maplewood ave., Chicago, Ill.134 - ANTED \u2014 FOR KNOWLTON, QUE, good general servant or cook.Apply 432 Elm avenue, or 575 Bt.Paul st.Teleph Westmount 36.\" \u2018 Po V ANTED \u2014 SMART GIRL TO WAIT ON table.Messier\u2019s Lining Room, 45 Windsor street.\u201c133 ANTED \u2014 MALE STENOGRAPHER, about 17 years; references necessary.R.G.Dun & Co.* 133 WANTED\u2014A GENERAL SERVANT, \u2018FOR family of two.24 Berri st.138 APPLY ANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRLS IMMEDIATEly, easy and light work.Address Amer- lcan Button Co., 15 Busby lane.133 ANTED \u2014 AT LAMB'S MARKET, A good driver.Apply, with references, at 24 University st 133 ANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS SALESlady; good salary to -a thorough, competent person, hone else need apply.138 Peel st.133 WANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT, TWO in family.Apply, with references, to 4088 Tupper st.\u2019 : 183 ANTED \u2014 A GOOD SERVANT FOR small family, two persons and baby; good salary.Address 66 Berri st.* 188 ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT IN small family.Apply 16 St.Famille st.133 ANTED\u2014GOOD PLAIN COOK TO STAY in town for the summer; no washing; early dinper; three in family.Apply 217 Milton st.: 133 ANTED \u2014 AN- EXPERIENCED GIRL for general housework.Apply ila Tup- per street.133 ANTED\u2014GENERAL SERVANT, WHERB man is kept to do the rough work; no washing; reference required.Apply 461 St.Urbain st.: 133 ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG WOMAN AS plain cook: need not be experienced if willing to be taught.Apply at 8 Park aves, city.133 'ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT FOR a family \u2018of two.Apply 305 Grosvenor avenue, Westmount., © 133 Room 75, 13 Guardian Bldg.Ÿ ANTED\u2014WOMEN TQ MAKE .BLOUSES and.shirts at their own homes, B'lenty of work at good .prices.Apply to Miss Char- street.: VWANTED \u2014 A GOOD CLEAN BOY FOR kitchen work.Apply St.Elmo Restaurant, 203 McGill st 133, WANTED \u2014 BY THE SCHOOL COMMIS- sloners of Westmount, \u2018lady teachers, school diplomas, also Tonic Sol Fa diploma.Must be thoroughly efficient In speaking and teaching French.Written applications, with testimonials attached, to be addressed to the Secretary-Treasurer, E.W.T.Raddon, West- mount.133 JANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, A GENERAL servant; must cook well; three in fam- ly; no children.Apply, with references, at 148 Bishop st.135 WANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN coln ave.| WANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS RESIDENT laundrese; also experienced cooks and good kitelien maid.30a City Councillors.135 JANTED \u2014 GIRL IN BINDERY, ONE with experience, to sew.blank book; permanent work, high wages.Guertin Printing Co., 1624 Notru- Dame st.135 ANTED \u2014 A HOUSE\u2018 TABLEMAID; NO .chamber work; references required.Mrs.Gillet, 7 Weredale Park, opp.St.Stephen's Church, RE 135 VVANTED \u2014 A GOOD STRONG BOY TO work io wholesale warehouse.Apply 10 Lemoine st.V ANTED \u2014 A NURSE GIRL; GOOD wages; evenings free.Apply 1213 Dar \u201813 office.\\ ANTED \u2014 AN OFFICE BOY.APPLY ron, at The G.HH.Harorwer Co., 11 Latour , 133 holding Academy or not lower than Model |.words for 10c; 6 insertions for 25c.ANTED \u2014 BALESMAN, ACCUSTOMED \u2019 to solicit orders from the Montreal Wholesale Ciothing and Fur Manufacturers, for linings, woollens and siks.Apply K 35% Herald.v \u201c136 VV ANTED\u2014RESPECTABLE AND INTELligent persons to so.icit orders for Durs- ery stock; to the right parties 1 can otter the best inducements; best time in the ycer ta Make à start.Apply for terms, at once, to B.D.Smith, Winona, Ont.WANTED PAINTERS.NON-UNION MEN referred.urph, 2452 Catherine at.» y & bon, tf ANTED \u2014 ENGINEER.ONE WHO UNderstands an ice machine.Must have good references.State salary, to Box K 263, Herald, \u2019 136 WWANTED\u2014BANDSMAN FROM ENGLAND d wanting employment should call or Write to Bandmester Sidney Rogers, ossi Ont., who will find him work, \u2014 ANTED \u2014 MEN WANTING A FREB G trip And return to Liverpool, London, lasgow, Bristol, Manchester or Antwerp, on cattle steamers, must apply at 123 McGlil st, Montreal.Enclose stamp for reply.ANTED \u2014 BOY WILLING TO LEARN.Akerman, Littic & Co., Lithographe aud Printers, 226 st.Paul st.Er gr \\AJANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY, A YOUNG man about 16 years of age, to assist in Apply K 263, Herald.133 ANTED \u2014 BY A BRITISH FIRE IN- surauce office, temporary help in .the endorsement department.Apply immediatel P.O.Box 2385.pry 1%\u201d ANTED \u2014 NURSES, WITH SOME EXperience with children.Apply to Matron Protestant Infants\u2019 Home, 508 Guy st.137 VW ANTED \u2014 FOR \u201cTHE GROVE,\u201d BEA- consfield, tablemaids, cbambermaids, pantry girl, kitchen girl (or man).Apply immediately, 24 Hospital at.187 VVANTED \u2014 GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, with references, family four, new house, all -conveniences, highest wages.94 Arlington ave.Westmouut.Telephone Westmount .137 V ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT IN small family, ! capable and with references.137 Apply 1sa Bishop st.WANTED \u2014 PHOTO-ENGRAVERS, HALF« tone and line operator, half-tone etcher, line etcher, mounter and finishér.Apply at once, or between 7 and $ p.m., at Grip Lime ited, 141 St.Peter st.: [144 W NTED\u2014HOUSEMAID; GOOD WAGES; .references.7 \u2018Thornhill ave.,, West- mount.Get off cars Kensington ave.First house up Stanton st.steps.133 JANTED \u2014 A CONTRACTOR, TO TAK®& .down and remove a large brick chimney.Apply T, P.W., 192 Notre Dame st.133 Legal Cards.\u2018 \\ Batrristers, ete.Cornwall, Ont.D.'B.Maclennan, K.C.,'C.H.Cline, F.J.Maclennan EITCH, PRINGLE & CAMERON, /BARristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries.Public, etc., Cornwall, Ont.Jas.Leitch, K.C., R.A.Pringle, J.A.C.Cameron, LL.B.\u2018 .IBBONS & HARPER, BARRISTERS, etc, Richmond and Carling sts., London, Geo, C.Gibbens, K.C., Fred.F.Harper.REENSHIELDS & GREENSHEILDS, Barristers; etc., 1724 Notre Dame st.general housework.Apply at 32 Lin- | .and papers.8.BUCHAN, K.C., ADVOCATE, ETC.7e Canada Life Building, 132 St.James street, Montreal.- ' .Lost.> Lest \u2014 ON JRD INSTANT, AT 6.30, FROM Michael's Cigar Store, McGill st., or on Windsor cat, leather wallet, containing bills Reward on returning to Green- shields, Limited.i 133 OST \u2014 SATURDAY NIGHT, IN VICINity of Greene avenue and St.Catherine street, pearl riog.avenue, e 133 OST \u2014 ON STANLEY, ST.CATHERINH or McGill College avenué, wrist bag, containing small sum money and owner's name.Kindly return to janitor, 131 Stanley street, VVANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WIDOW, family washing at ber own home; washing called for and returned.Apply Bell Telephone East 94.PATENTS TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS REGISTERED PROCURED IN ALL COUNTRIES.E.J.FETHERSTONHAUG & CO, SOLICITORS: AND EXPERTS, : MONTREAL.The Freshest Milk Buy your Milk \u2018and Cream from the Blue Bonnets Dairy.Direct from the farm to the breakfast table.The freshest and cleancst milk sold in the City.H.& W.EVANS, City Office, 52 Latour St Telephone Main 905.\u201cLet Me Do Your Framing\u201d \u201cI Will Guarantee Satisfaction.\u201d 2087 ST.CATHERINE.STREET, +, (Near Bleury.) \u201c] GIVE GREEN STAMPS.\u201d DAILY LESSONS + The direct road to success.Book how with O.Stewart Taylor, for season of 19-5, and galn this advantage.~ Method endorsed by Mr.Albert Vigett!, Senior Protessor of Singing, Royal College of Music, London, Eng.rer, INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.EALED TENDERS, addresses to the undersigned, and marked on the outside «Tender for Station, Salmon Lake,\u201d will be received Up to and including Monday, the 13th day of June, 1904, for the construction of a station at Salmon Lake, P.Q.Plans and specitication may be seen at tho station Master's office, at Salmon Lake, P.Q., and at the Chief Enginesr's Office, Moncton, N.B., where forms of tender may be obtained.i All the canditions of the specification must complied with.be > .D.POTTINGER, .General Manager.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., th May, 1904.chester st.; Reward.- ; WANTED \u2014 GOOD PLAIN COOK.APPLY OST \u2014 HAND BAG, SATURDAY NI 227 Peel st.; 136 containing ten dollars in bills, key an some papers.Please return to 3 Thistle Terw race.133 HEASLEY, [HEFICTURE | WESTMOUNT 7 \u2014 Lost \u2014 WILL THE BOY WHO TOOK: umbrella by mistake from Wellington street cur, between 6 and 7 Friday, please return same to 77 Knox st.133 Lost \u2014 SATURDAY AFTERNOON, PANama hat, rolled in brown paper.Liberal reward at Armstrong & Dickson Mfg.Co.144 Inspector st.133 1 OST \u2014 SUNDAY FORENOON, BETW.| Ad Church of the Advent, Westmount, an 61 Greene avenue, lady's gold star stickpéne Reward.osr \u2014 SATURDAY MORNING, ALONG Sherbrooke st.(west of Bleury) and Western avenue, a black leather wallet, cone taining physician's Instruments and acces- sores.Reward upon return to 87 Union avenue.133 0ST \u2014 ON CITY COUNCILLORS ST, Saturday morning last, small leather wrist bag.Finder returning same to 44% City Councillors st, will be well rewarded, .To Let.| HOUSE TO LET, IN FIRST CLASS der; good locality; immediate posses sion.Apply Benjamin Burland, § Bleury st LN 1 0 RENT \u2014 AT COWANSVILLE, QUE, T a beautiful summer cottage, surrounded by trees, five minutës' walk from the C.P.R, station and English church, and ten minutes\u201d from post office and other churches, with\u2019 d soft water in kitchen, as well ae nerd stable for 3.or 4 horses it desired.For further information, apply to P.C.DuBares, N.P., Cowaneville, Que.; OUSES TO LET.BAST \u2014 Fine twelve-roomed house, up to date, well furnishéd \u201cfor\u2019sum= smer, or unfurnished by year.a TMOUNT EAST.i~ Charming mode Wn.roomed cottage, elegantly furnis for summer.A : wd fiat, noes GUEUIL '\u2014 Nice six-room , Loi furnished, for three or four months.WESTMOUNT \u2014 Unfurnished fine moder houses, 8 or 9 rooms; a month.FRED.R.COLE, 138s St.James St.\u2014\u2014 Those are the days of oifing The suit will ecome soiled, but we CLEAN YOUR 60LF SUIT can clean 1t, and keep it fresh and new like.R.PARKER & CO., - Dyers and Cleaners, Montreal, Que.,2410 ST.CATHERINE ST., ana \"1958 NOTRE DAME ST.- Phones: (Bell) Up 3041, Main 1697.Merchants 23.June 4 ren mre I estimate the number of words that will appear ia the Herald Classifiod Want Columiis on Saturday next, June 11, to be E0000 0R0e Re tari tests site sitentattstarissetsstontsencsing NAME.c.coovseooccrsscasassosessssashosense Fe Nes E0setittiinsIitetententiestt ets boven ADDREBE.ccconctner susstrtorersrnsinirssserisensascessnraseey COLUMNS ACLENNAN, CLINE & MACLENNAN - Reward at 115 Greene good situation; $40.08 A a 3 MONTREAL TIME BILL.Corrected to May 12, 1904.8T.JOHN, N.B., HALIFAX \u2014 Lv.37.35 p.m.Ar.(x)8.3% a.m.TORONTO, HAMILTON, ST.LOUIS, MO.CHICAGO \u2014 Lv.79.30 a.m., *10 pm.Ar.*7.36 a.m., 17.15 p.m.WINNIPEG AND PACIFIC COAST\u2014Lv.\"3.40 a.m Ar.*6.% p.m.: 8.6.MARIE, ST.PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH\u2014Lv.®*10.1v p.m.Ar.*8.00 a.m.OTTAWA\u2014Lv.Place Viger t8.20 a.m., {3.40 p.m.Ar.112.40 p.m, 740.30 p.m.Lv.Windsor St.18.45 a.m., \"9.40 am.$10.00 am.14.00 p.m., *10.10 p.m.Ar.\"5.00 a.m., 111.45 a.m.*6.30 p.m., 17.00 p.m., §9.46 p.m.QUEBEC \u2014 Lv.18.30 a.m., 12.00 p.m., §3.30 p-m., *11.00 p.m.Ar.\u201c6.30 a.m., 112.10 p.m., 76.30 p.m., $6.30 p.m: .: : BOSTON\u2014Lyv.s.uv a.um., *7.465 p.m.Ar.*8.15 a.m., 19.15 a.m.VAUDREUIL\u2014Lv.{8.45 a.m.19.30 a.m.*9 40 a.m., 41d pm.(ai5.15 p.m., 6.15 p.m., *10.W p.m., *10.10 p.m.Ar.*7.55 a.m., *3.00 am.18.40 a.m.79.35 am., t11.45 a.m., $12.15 p.m., *5.50 p.m., 17.00 p.m., 17.15 p.m., judd p.m.BHERBROUKE\u2014Lv.$8.30 a.m., 4.30 p.m.37.2 p.m.Ar.(x)5.55 a.m., $11.8 sy.TL pu.JOLIETTE \u2014 Lv.4830 a.m., 15.00 p.m.AT.13.35 a.m., ¥6.35 | i | I pm.BERTHIER- Lv.*h.30 a.m., (1)2.00 p.m., 15.00 p.m.Ar.*6.3o a.m., (8)a.50 a.m., 72.10 pm, 16.35 p.m.BT.JEROME \u2014 Lv.19.00 am.$8.15 a.m., Ci)1.45 p.m., 15.25 p.m., (at6.25 p.m.Ar.8.30 a.m., 79.50 a.m., 16.55 p.un., 99.45 p.m.| CTE.AGATHE-Lv.8.00 a.m:, (1.25 p.m., (01.45 p.m.+5.23 p.m.Ar.(g)8.40 a.m.| $3.50 aan, 6.55 p.m.LABELLE\u2014m)$.w a.m., 1.25 p.m.15 p.m.Ar.(g)S.4v a.m., 3 di 19.50 a.m., (M)É.àS Week days.§ Sunday only.(g) Monday only.i Dally except Saturday.(x) Daily except\u2019 Monday.(a) Dally except | Saturday and Sunday.(bd) Friday.(i) Satur- | day only.(m) Thursday only.| p.m.* Daily.+ , GRAND TRUNK.; TORONTO\u2014Lv 9.00 a.m.10.30 p.m.daily\u2014 10.00 a.r:.5.00 p.m.daily ex.Sunday.Ar.6.0 p.m., 7.3v a.m.daily\u2014i.15 a.m.daily except Sunday.CHICAGO\u2014Lv.9 a.m., 17,30 p.m.7.59 a.m., 6.00 p.m.daily.; PORTLAND\u2014Lv.8 am.daily ex.Funday\u2014 Ss p.m.daily.Ar.7 a.m.daily\u20146.3 p.m.daily except Sunday.: ISLAND PONT AND QUEBEC\u2014Lv.§ am.4.15 p.m.daily ex.Sunday \u2014$.00 p.m.daily.Ar.7.60-a.m.daisy\u20141.00 p.m., 6.50 p.m.daily except Sunday.! CANADA ATLANTIC.| OTTAWA\u2014Lv.8.40 a.m.daily ex.Éundas\u2014 | 4.10 p.m.daily.Ar.11.20 a.m.daily\u20147.15 p.m.daily except Sunday.; INTERCOLONIAL.LOCAL\u2014Lv.7.40 pm, 444 p.n., 11.45 p.m.Ar.10.30 a.m., 10.% pm.; MARITIME EXPRESS\u2014Ly 12.10 noon daily | ex.Saturday.Ar, 5,30 p.m.daily ex.Mon- | day.Leaves Levis 16.25 a.m.Ar.in Mont- ; real 4.65 p.m.Mondays only.NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON! RIVER R.R.NEW.YORK=-Lv.520 a.m.daily ex.\u20147.00 pm.daily.Sunday\u20149 M a.m.dails.; VALLEYFIELD LOCAL\u2014Lv.9.25 am.daily \u201cex.Sat.and Sun \u20141.35 pm.Sat only\u20145,10 p.m.daily ex.Sat and Sun.\u20149 45 am.Sunday only.Ar.£20 am.dally ex.Sunday\u2014 4.25 p.m.Sat.only\u20143 40 p.m.ex.Sal.\u2018and Sun \u2014S.2< p.m.Sunday only.\u2014 | , CENTRAL VERMONT.BOSTON AND NEW YORK\u2014Lv.9.0 am.§.4% p.m.Ar 7.25 am, 8.1v pm?10.15 p.m.DELAWARE AND HUDSON.NEW YORK\u2014S 45 11.14 a.m., 7.40 p.m.Ar.7.12 am, lO .7.30 pom.daily.Ar.Sunday | a.i \u2014_\u2014 = | RUTLAND RAILROAD.I\" NEW YORK\u2014-Lv £.50 a.m.8.40 pom, a Ts am.i | i | 1 | i | LOWER ST, LAWRENCE Commencing June 12th, the peste \u201cTrue Tabie gves Inte effect.givinz people MONTREAL PARK & who wren visiting the Lower St, Law.rencéand énjovtne Seu Breezes, THREE TRAINS DAILY, vir: : | \u201c140 2m., 12 noon, and 74.5 p.m.S i Fi hi d Hib IS mg On Tuesdays and Friduvs a Special Sleeper for Matapedia will be attach-, cd to the MARITIME EXPRESS, leaving +t 12 noon.; Returning froin Matapédia on Wed- resdays and Edurdays.Pass :UEers- can\u2019 ccoupy this sleeper at 8 p.m.i The Maritime Express CANADA\u2019S FAMOUS TRAIN | Leaves Montreal at 12 \u2018nton, dally except ' Eaturday.{nr GUEBEC, CACOUNA, MUNC- TON, S70 JUGHN, HALIFAX AND SYDNEY All trains jeare from Bouuventure Station, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 142 St Jütnies Street and Bonaventire/ - Stution.ISLAND RAILWAY co.| LACHINE \u2014From Pust Oifice-2U wily, service | GAY aux.to 11.00 pom.Last car at 1Z w.d | might\u2019 Frou Lacbine\u20142v miu.service, ou! a.m to i.jui Last car 12.50 a.m.EAULT AU REÇULLET \u2014- From Craig ang Guenueville-40 oud.service, 6.10 un.to 32.40 aim, SU miu.service, 11.8V gum, tu 13.06 pean.\u2018Last car 12 miduigut.From sauit au Betullet-40- DID.bervice, 5.30 D AH to 12.45 pm.dv own.Bervice, 12.1v pm.ty 11.46 pm.k MHOUNTAIN-Froïn Mt.Royal Ave.\u201420 min.| service, L.40 vu.Lo 13.40 pu.From Victoria Ave, Westisounl\u2014cv wit.Bervice, §.50.am.to 12.10 a.m.= : CARTIERVILLE- From Snowdon's Junction : \u201440 mL service, 6.90 a.m.to 12.00 mid.: night.From Cartierville 40 min.service | SAV u m.,to 11.49 pm \u2019 MOUNTAIN BELT LIN services as required, via St.Catherine St Extra cars will be run\u2018 on\u2019 all lines as ro.vired.o For extra cars for Lachine; tirke Notre Dame cars to connect at Cote\u2019 St.Pay) For extra ears for £Eault au Recollet, take \u20act.Denis cars to connect at C.P R tracks COW'S BREWERY, Chaboilez Square, India Pale, Strong and Mild Ales, \u201cCrown,\u201d | \u201cDouble\u201d and \u2018Single Stout.\u201d Familles supplied.The following hottlers only are author: {zed to use our labels, viz.: Wm.Bishop, 54 Dorchester St.The T.J.Howard fMottlinæ Co., 688 Dorchester St.Thomas Kinsella, 237 £t Antoine St.Wm.J.Rafferty, 36 and 33 Vallee St.A.H.Brown & Co., Ltd.19 Ayl- mer St.\u201c Tel.Main 269.WILL!AM DOW & CO.\u2014 ee J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.\"Ale and Porter Brewers, tiave always on hand the various kinds of Ale and Porter.Wood and Bottles.Families regularly supplied.i 600 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, DAWES & CO., BREWERS, PALE ALES AND PORTER.LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office: el.M.165-368.221 Bt.James Street, a OXFORD } Without a Rivak CAFE.\u2014_ Pre re rar CANADIANPACIFIC] Ar.9.20 p.m.daily ex.~ E\u2014Special pole Line : 7 | «ways used.THE MONTREAL' DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, [904.$ \u2014 ut) A LK Bl a hal) Nov In Full Swing WORLD'S FAIR ST.LOUIS, Mo.Rates to St.Louis, Mo.and return from Montreal $24.00 ASE 829.35 ste $35.20 £0 inti All tickets good to stop over at all points in Canada, also Detroit and Chicago.THROUGH SLEEPER Leaves Windsor Station at 930 am.daily (except Sunday).Returning leaves St.Louis at 11 p.m.for Montreal, without change.Change in time takes effect June 13, TICKET OFFICE\u2014129 St.Jamés St, Next Post Office.TT FINI GRAND.TRUN SYSTEM WORLD'S FAIR ST.LOUIS, Mo.REDUCED RATES FROM MONTREAL.Limit 15 daye 724.00 Limit 60 days.20.35 Limit until Dec.15.835.20 FOR ROUND TRIP.STOP-OVERS ALLOWED \u2014 AT\u2014\u2014 CHICAGO, Also at .Toronto, Hamilton, London, Pt.Huron, Detroit, and any point in Canada.Side trip - to $1.40 additional.oo , Tickets on sale daily until December 1st, 15v4.City Ticket Office, 137 St.James St.Montreal, or: Bonaventure Station.Telephones.Main 460 and 461.Ruiland Railroad WINDSOR STREET STATION .Trains Leave as Follows: 33 AM -DAY EXPRESS, airtving Bur- liugton 12.20 a.m., Troy oH 00 pun., Albany 4.2% p.in., Néw York 10m p.m., Boston § p.m., Woreester 7.22 pm.\u2019 ; ; 7:10 PM.\u2014 NIGHT EXPRESS, arriving Buriington 10.10 p.m.Troy 2.50 a.m, New 9.York 7 :v am.Boston 7.00 a.m., Worcester c.25 au.: f'u'lman Sleeping and\u2019 Parlor cars on tbrouzh trains.\u2019 Secure accommodations and tl-kets at 141 St.James Street, and Windsor.Station, .T.M.FALLON, - City Pars.and Ticket Agent.mr SS { New Spring For unronventiopality a man may be forgiven\u2014for awkwardness, never.Often fis.source lies in the Shoes he wears\u2014 »+ merbanically made Shoes, which are integrally \u2018rude and unrouth, since the rtraÿ: of the machine demands stiff, thick ieather to resist it.Our Shoes are fash- fone by hand, \u2018of serviceable, pliable leather, etn, 83.00, 83.50.35.00 -MOONEY>s, - Cor.Alexauder and St.Catherine Streets Tel.Up 32.CASH RECEIPTS.THE INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING COMPANY, LTD, - | Wcerke-Drummeond Conrery, Westvilie + Neva Scotia .stibers and Producers of \u201cDrummond Coal and Coke, from thu celebrated lictou Seuuis of Nuva Scotia.Offered 1n'ail sizes and quantities wo Sull purchasers.Shipments by water or ral.; -; .Heud Office, Room Nu id.rp, Montreal.\u2014 211, Merchants Bank \u2014 Montreal Phrenolo ical Institut and School of Palmistry, SA PROK.A.YOUNG.\u2018Principal = = 4304 St.Catherine Su - TI\" Hours 0am.oY pan., ; > Readings bic to $200 i - THE SMOKER OP FRISUD CIGARS Can dépend on a pleasant smoke.Made only by the best Uulon workwen.Once tried + » * * For $1 [00 * Month we keep .your French Cleaning Dyeing and Repairing of \u2018All Kinda Wardrobe Repair Conoern, Puous Ur 2601.47 Beaver Hall Hil EE Leather Belting .Genuine Oak.Also Mili Supplies.Our prices are better and the Quality of our goods _ure _too_well \"known to\" dwell on.: D.K.MCLAREN, 761 CRAIG ST.MONTRBAL, BRANCH, TORONTO.ONTREAL ART - \u201c>< GERALD he PRINTERS\u2014 J don DEPARTMENT MONTREAL ART PhINTERS\u2014 MPYTHERALD 90B DEPARTMENT _ NIAGARA FALLS) Wardrobe in GoodOrder Teeptable® wo TT re OFFER OF INTERVENTION REFUSED BY BOTH PARTIES \u2018 Sir Wm.Mulock Made Detailed Statement Concerning | Sydney Strike in the House\u2014Many Bills Are Given Royal Assent, « (Staft Correspondence of The Herald.) Ottawa, June 7.\u2014A motion of Mr.J.Lennox to revise the audit act in favor of more powers for the auditor-general in the control of the national expenditure was beaten in the House yesterday.While a Cohservative motion, it was not supported unanimously on the Conservative side.The veteran of th:it party, Hon.John Haggart, spoke against it.The motion was lost .on division.Before the orders of the day Mr.Ralph Smith, of British Columbia, asked the Government if it had taken official notice of the labor disturbance at Sydney.In reply Sir Willlam Mulock snid that the Department of Labor had not received a request for its friendly offices from either the Dominion Steel Company or from the men who were out on strike.A telegram had been received from the Sydney Board of Trade which, on June 1, held a meeting at which it was unanimously decided to ask the intervention of the Minister of Labor in the trouble between the Steel Company and the men The telegram stated the welfare of the community was likly to be affected.The men claimed they were not receiving a fair living wage while the company maintained it was paying a fair wage.The Bonrd of Trade suggested in view of the large Government bounty being paid the Government intervene to convince the men that the company ds not yet in a position to pay higher wages or to bring such pressure to bear upon the company which will lead to an immediate ~gettlement of the existing difficulties.; The telegram wag signed by S.P.Chal- loner, secretary.- \\ Minister of Labor's Reply.On the receipt of this the Minister of Labor wrote to Mr.F.Nicholls, vice- president of the Dominion Iron and Steel Co, as follows: \u2014\"The Government much regrets the existing differences between the Dominion Iron and Steel Company and their employes which have resulted in\u2018a strike and.a\u2019 shutting down of the works, and carn-' ¢stly hopes that at the earliest moment harmony may he restored and the men be at work agdin.\u201cThe Sydney Board of Trade has telegraphed asking the interyention of the Department of Ldbor, and I beg to offer the department's services to- wird à settlement of the differerices.(Signed) \u201cW MULOCK, \u2019 .\u201cMinister of Labor.\u201d On May\u2019 20, 1904, ihe.dbrectors of the: Dominion Iron and Steel CérApany unanimously passed the following resolution: - \u201cJt was resolved that the Director \u2018Government did.not propose recogniz- of Warks be authorized to ask the officers of the P.W.Association and a committee of the employes of the come \u2018pany to meet the president and himself on Thursday, the sixteenth of June uext.and to say to them that.\u201cthe.directors of \u2018this company are of Opinion that They dre now paying the : \u201cevrrent rats af wages beyond what\u2018 it at present ts: and that in the event | lof the P.W, Assoclation and.the com- | mittee\u2019 of the employes disputing the | correctness of this statement gs to the | rate of wages, that the company will | consent to an decision thereon\u201d by a.hoard of arbitrators to be chosen, one by the company, one by the employes, | and an umpire to.be chosen by these | | two, and failing the choice, that he be a Judge of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, | \u20acrnor.\u201d\u201d.Company Refused Offer.! The reply of the Dominion Iron and! f | Steel Company to sir.Willlam- Mulock's, \"offer was communicated by Frederic! Nicholls, the vice-president, in a letter Ibearing date of Friday last.In it he Says: .\u2019 ' y I beg:to iicknowledge receipt of your etter of the second instant and may Buy I shire your regret at the existence.,of differences between the Dominion Tron and Steel Company and thelr em-, ployes.At the time of reorganization (ef the company's affairs last December, {the position of the company was fully \"explained: to the representatives of the nen and also to members of the town: ! council aiid Board of Trade of Sydney, and \u2018there has been no change for the better in the fron and steel market since that date.The trend of prices had been steadily downward, and fron- masters have in some cases shut down their works and In others reduced their, stuff of employes and also their wages.We have made a determined effort under discouraging\u2019 circumstances to keep the Various mille In operation and afford continued employment to our, worknien.- A short time sinee they made i demand for increased pay.which, under the circumstances, it Is Inipossible to concg'u, but ns this de-| arand was coupled with the statement that they were receiving less than the, standard rate af wages in similar n= dustries, and directors in thelr reply offered to submit this claim to arbitration | and 1 enclose a copy of the resolution adopted unanimously «by the directors, at on speclal meeting called to consider {the situation.; - \u201cAs the men haves voluntarily quit work, the company.hus decided to sus- pes A operations until the fron.and steel trie is 1n n° more satisfactory condition, but with a sincere desire to alle- vinte any possible suffering, arrange-| ments have been made to, ns far ns pos-, sible, give work to any of our late employes who desire 10 ° Men Will Fight it Out.The Minister of \u2018Labor wired on Fri- \u2018day to John Moffatt,Grand Secretary of the F.W.A., at Sydney 15 follows: : \u201cSydney Board of \u201cTrade has tele- gritphed the Government suggesting AUS intervention with a view to the remo- vil of the present troubles between the Iron.and Steel Company and ity employes.The Ciovernment greatly re- grots-the existence of these differences nnd hope that without delny a sutisfac-.tory solution may be found, and if desired will be pleased to lend fits.friend- Ty nerv icex\u2014townrds\u2014Femoylng_ÆCOUDdS of friction and re-establishing fri ndly relations, between both | sides, JKihdly relegraph me whether intervention by Governmenut agreeable to employes.\u201d Grand Secretary Moffatt's answer came the day following.It was couched An the followlug brief telegram: \u2014 \u201cWe prefer to be left to settle this dis) pute ourselves In our own way, Thanks for kind offer.\u201d Sir Willlam wrote Secretary Chal- loner, of the Sydney Ronrd of Trade an folllows:- Upon receipt of your te le- gram | immediately offered vices of the department to both parties, but greatly regret (hat the replies re- cetved Indleate an unwillingness to accept \"Government intervention.\u201cIt {A possible that the parties to the dispute may not desire the immediate intervention of any third party,\u201d but that later on they may change thelr attitude in this particular, in which event I shall he only tod pleased Lo lend the friendly offices of the Qepart- mént, should such intervention be aos * Amendments to Railway Act.A bill to amend the Raflway Act wis introduced by the Minister of Justice, He explained it was to cover certain points which arose during the discussion of the transcontinental rallway named by the Lieutenant-Gov- 1.late: the ser-| more rallroads.Mr, Fitzpatrick sald that he belleved that the commission ers already had this, but doubted if the commission would have control over the rates of railways running partially through the United States or transportation lines using the lakes as part of its route.The amendments to the act provided for all these points, The second part of the bill, Mr.Fitzpatrick said, provided for\u2019 a majority of those of British nationality on all bourds of directors of Canadian railroads.Bill Sent Back to Committee.Objection has been made to the Ottawa Electric Company\u2019 bill on the ground that it should not be given authority to acquire stock in other companies.The Consumers\u2019 Electric Company is under contract with the city of Uttawa to rurnish electricity at à certain rate.It was held this bill would bring about an amalgamation of the companies and produce an electric monopoly in Ottawa.- Ou.third reading an amendment by Mr.Puttee was carried.It referred the bill back to the Private Bills Ccommit- tee with Instructions to amend by inserting a provision forbidding the Ottawa Electric Company to acquire the stock of the Consumers\u2019 Electric Company.This amendment was carried by a vote of dû to 47.A few minutes later the Sprague Falls Electric Company's bill was held up to see If Jhe same principle {8 not invo ved in it, \u2018 Mr, Maclean was told that the reference to the Supreme Court of the decision of the Railway Commission in the Port Arthur and Fort William telephone application, was as Lo whether the decision of the board on the legal question involved was good law.The refercnce has not yet been made.The offer by the ence was made on March 22, at the mecting after the decision.The applicants heave not decided to take the reference, though there is nothing to prevent the Supreme Court giving a speedy decision, Increased Wharfage for Montreal.Mr.Gallery was told the Government has received a request from the Montreal Board of Trade for increased wharf accommodation at Montreal and a dry duck at the foot of the Lachine canal., The Government has not yet come to a decision upun the application.; \"Mr.Casgrain was: told that the Government.knew.the S8.Malou had recently arrived in -Montreal from France.However the conditions of \u2018the contract had not been fulfilled and the Ing this boat as Inaugurating the contract service.M.Colombier has been notified that the Government has cancelled the contract.Mr.Casgrain was told that the Government intended to secure a steamer \u2018far service between Quelle wharf and |\u2019 Murray Bay.Lost $\u20ac,000.Third reading was given the follow- mg bills: An act respecting certain patents of the Canadian General Electric Company, Limited, and others, .An act to incorporate the Chicoutimi and North-eastern Rallwa; Company.- An act to incorporate the Montreal, Nipissing and Georglan Bay Railway Company.\u2014Mr.Campbell.Many Bills.Given Royal Assent.Last year the \u2018Bervice Judge Sedgwick, in the absence of 2 the Governor-General, gave royal os-' sent to the following bills in the Sen- An act to revive and amend the act respecting the St.Clair and Erie Ship anal Company, An act respecting the British Columbia, Southern Railway Company.An act respecting the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.An act respecting the Atlantic and Northwest Railway Company, : An act respecting the Ottawa, Northern and Western Rallway Company.An act respecting the Montreal, Ottawa and Georglun Buy Canal Company.a An act respecting the Atlantic, Quo- bec and Western Railway Company.An act respecting the French River Boom Company, Limigd.' An act to incorporate the Pontiac and dnterprovincial Railway Company._An-act to incorporate the Cascape- dia Manufacturing and Trading Company.- .\u2019 An act respecting the Collingwood General and Marine Hospital, An act to Incorporate the Cumpbell- ford, Lake Ontario and Western Kail- way Company.JAncact respecting the Manitoba and.Northwestern Rallway Company of Canada, .OT An act to incorporate the White Horse and Alnska Railway Co.An act to confer on the Commissioner ef Patents certain powers for the.relief! of the Hon.Charles Algernon Parsons.ac?act to amend the petition of Right! ct, .\u2019 .An act for the rellef of James E.Taylor, Le °' An act for the rellef of Robert James McDuff Rodger.An act respecting the Western Assurance Company.An act respecting the British America Assurance Company.An act respecting the Guélph JFunc- tion Madlway Company.An act to incorporate the Guelph and Gaderich: Ridlway Company.An act to incorporate the Walkerton nd Lucknow Rallway Company.n Lake Huron Rallway Company, » An net respecting the Kootenay Central Rallway Company.An net respecting the can Telegraph Company.An net vespecting the Strat of (\"nnso Bridge Company.Lo \u2018An act respecting the Paclfie, Northern and Amoniea Rallway Co.* } \u2018An net respecting the.Canadlan Pn- cifie Rallway Company.- : ; An act to fncorporate the Rounidary, Kamloops and Cariboo Central Railway.Company.An act respecting the Edmonton and Slave Lake Railway Company.An act to Incorporate the.Nt.Maurice Valley Itallway Company.\u2019 : An act respecting the Manitoba aiid Keewatin Railway Company, + An act vespecting the Caundlan Northern Rallway Company.An net respecting \u2018the Welland and Grand Island Bridge Company.\u2019 Au net reapecting the Ottawa, Brock- villa and.St.Lawrence Rallway Company.\u2019 \u2019 An net respecting the Nepigon Ttall- way Company.An act to incorporate the Alberta Rallway and Irrigation Company, and the St.Mary's River Rallway Company., .\u201cAn act respecting the Vancouver, Vic- torin and Kastern Rallway and Navigation Company.An act respecting the Canadian Insurance Company.Discussion on King's 8hilling.-On- Hon, Mr, Domville!s bill to make the King's shilling a legal tender coming up for second reading, Hon.Mr.Scott sald the Department of the In: terior had made arrangements fon the sxchange of maney at Halifax, St.John and Montreal, where authorized money changers gave the loweat rate of ex- North Amerl- bill.One amendment gave the Railroad Commissioners authority.over the rates unon goods handled by two or » Ki À change.There was a regular rate of exchanges, and it would be unadvisable \u2018board to make the refer- | Regulated Like à Watch.can be regulated as accurately a watch.drafts\u2014that\u2019s all.nor risk of the fire night.The Sunshine Furnace is saver from top to bottom.\u2019 » | Sunshine The fire in the Sunshine Furnace At night shake down the ashes, replenish the coal, allow time for the gas to burn off, close your 16 June .Tunisian.1 July, 4 a.n., 3 p.m.Then, in the morning slip into the hall, open the drafts, and in a few minutes you'll have a rapid, house-warming fire\u2014no exasperating, freezing waits ; no firing up, burning out during the Sold by all enterprising dealers.Write for booklet.MClarys LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST.JOHN, KB.as \u2014 Ab | ASN ins 73 a scientific heater and fuel- It will keep you Healthy and cowan's | COCOA.| (Maple Leaf Label) Weil.+ It Is Pure Food and Drink.The COWAN CO.Ltd., Toronto./ © For one week, from June Special Snaps in Fine Rorke $.50.For ; ! 24 ONLY, OAK OR MAHOGANY $6.55 to $7.50.For oBiEns.Regular price, $8.75, RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, Phone Up 3328.JUNE BARGAINS LOOK AT THE ROCKING CHAIRS IN OUR WINDOWS B0\"ONLY, ALL RATTAN ROCKERS.Regular price, upholstered in Figured Velours.\u201cRegular price, 20 ONLY.ALL RATTAN ROCKERS, very latest de- For : 6th to 11th, we will offer some rs.ROCKERS, seats \u2014erver suce sevence I Cor.St.Catherine & Guy Sts: GEO.R.PR © 208 McGill St.We Have \u201cThem! \u2018| BCcording tn etesmer and ; SUMMER \u2014\u2014 = \u2014\u2014 © ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, 30 Steaners, Aggregating 166,304 Tong NEW STEAMBSHIPS, Victorian and Virginian : (building) .12,000 tons.Triple screws Tunisian .10,570 tons.Twin screws Bavarian .10,370 tons.Twin screws lonian .9,000 tons.Twin screws MONTREAL and QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL Calling at Moville.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.: From, From From Liverpool.Montreal.Quebst 26 May .lonian .10 June, 9 a.m., 10 pm, June.Bavarian.17 June, 4 am., 3 pm.8 June.Parisian.24 June, 9 a.m., 10 pm.43 June.fonian*.8 July, 9 am, 9 pm Tunisian and Bavarian are the largest and finest.steamers on the Srnadian route.Record passage, Jue n, Moville to \u2018Rimouski, 6 da hours, 37 minutes.\u201d ve ele saloons and statcrooms are in the.cene tricity ete where least motion is felt.Elec out, used for lighting the sbip throughs +» the lights being at the command of the Poosengera any hour of the night.Musia doops and smoking rooms on the promenade by nie he saloons and staterooms \u2018are heate& RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014Cabin, $70.nS + £ ï abin, Round Trip Tickets, $126.00 upwards, location of room.Second Cabin, $37.50 to $42.50.Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, Londom Glasgow, Belfast or Londonderry, Ine cluding a plentiful supply of provisions cooked and served, and every requisit@.for the voyage, $26.00.GLASGOW SERVICE From Glasgow.From Montres Sat., 28 May\u2014Corinthian.Wed., 15 June Sat, 11 May\u2014Sicilian.|.Wed, 29 June Sat.18 June\u2014Pretorian.Wed, 6 July Rates\u2014First Cabin, $30 and upwards; retur tickets, $81.00 and upwards.Second Cabin, t Glasgow or Londonderry, $25; return tickets, $66.00.Stecrage, $25.00 and everything necese tary provided.Steamers on this service have excellent ace commodation for all classes of passengers.The Saloons are forward; Etaterooms neaf the centre of the ship.Promenade deck the entire width 3f the vessel, and two-thirds of the length.Electric: lights throüghout, an electric bells in overy stateroom.: H.& A.ALLAN, 65 Common Street, Montreal, (LIMITED.) \u2019 PROPOSED SAILINGS.MANGHESTER LINERS LIMITED CANADA AND MANCHESTER.From Manchester, From Montreal.May 15.Manchester Corporation .June 3 Mäy 25.*Manchester Trader .June 15 June 8.*Manchester City .June 23 June 15.*Manchester Commerce .July 35 June 25.Manchester Corporation .July 15 July $.*Manchester Trader .July 23 *Fitted with cold storage.Above steamers have first class accommoe dation lor a limited number of passengers.CANADA-SOUTH AFRICA JOINT SERVICE \"Montreal to Capetown, Durban, East Londo.and Port Elizabeth.*Oriana, from Mortreal .June 18 \u2018*Menarch, from.Moutreal And at regular intervals thereafter, \u201cFitted with cold storage.For further particulars, apply to FURNESS, WITHY & CO,, Limited, Agents, , 44 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, .MONTREAL.ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES.\"SAILINGE, MONTREAL AND» : LIVERPOOL.z Te From Liverpool.Steamer From Montreal.*Tues., May 17.MONMOUTH June 4 Tues, May 24.1,AKE CHAMPLAIN.June 9 REFRIGERATORS All sizes, from $6.00 to $200 \u201c White Opal Glass Lined Refrigerators a Specialty.Headquarters for Steel Ranges, Gas | Stoves, Water Filters, etc.| OWSE, Sir Mackenzie Bowell did not think Mr.Scott had met the question, which was not one of exchange but was, is the English shilling a legal tender in Canada even for twenty-two cents?It was not, The statues provided à value for the English sovereign and for- an If it were possible he would like the shilling to be made a legal tender.At the saine time he hoped Mr.Scott would press the Finance Minister to issue more sflver., Hon.Mr.Lougheed was strongly opposed to any legislation of this sort.Canada is essentially a sliver producing country.and our coins ave only equal to fifty per cent.of their value, whilst this bill would make the English shilling of par value, .- Hon Mr: Kerr, \u2018Toroôhto, entirely dian quarter would not be accepted In net respecting the» Quebec and London, and he thought as they were dealing with.Canadian\u201d coftiage they should deal with that nnd leave other moneys find thetr level in the market.\u2018Influx of American Money.Hon.Mr.McMullen had some sympathy with the bill but advocated legis- Intion to prevent the influx of American money, Canada did get some consld- eration from England but none from the United States.If the United States had treated Cahada with half the con- pidération that Great Britain had they 1 could Revure confederation on very easy terms, detiate, ., .Hon.Mr.Coffey thought they should gO slow \u2018as n'heavy discount on American currency would be a very serious matter for Ontario, Tt might.cousider- ably curtall the expenditure of tourists and excuratoniats on the border.Hon.Mr.Scott pointed out that the law decinred American money not to be a legal tender, but it could not prevent Me muggested adjourning the the action taken by the Interfor! Department rendered it unnecessary to go on with the billy He had explained this who was willing to withdraw the bill, It was Canada's duty to stand by its own currency.He moved that the bill be not now reid a second time.CORN SALVES OFTEN CAUSE BLOOD POISON.They are prepared by unexperienced people and ave dangerous to use.You |&hould_be carefui to selevt a rvelinble American engle, hut not for a shilling.; agreed with Mr.Lougheed.~The Cana- |= people acedpting it.He contended that |- to Mr: Domville,! who was absent, and}.GARDNER'S QUICK LUNCHES are fresh and sweet, and nothing but the best.served.That is why they are so popular Try a bc, 10¢ or 15e Lunch.Oped day and night.61 UNIVERSITY STREET.| Cavanagh*s | LAWN MOWERS THE BEST ON THE MARKET.The E.CAVANAGH CO.Cor.Notre Dame and Seigneurs Sts.i About 12,000 towels are distributed - weekly by.our TOWEL SERVICE department, and we can supply as many.more.- Do you want any of them ?THETOILET LAUNDRY GO, ,Ltd, 200 GUY STREET.Phones Up 4580-4381-4352.meet Hon.Mr.Dandurand thought the same question prevailed everywhere, Canada had an autonomous currency and should protect it.Hon, Mr.Edwards did not see why the shilling should not be legalized.He ridiculed the iden that Canada had been badly treated by the United States in matters of currency.Here every one knew the value of American bills, m the United States they did not know the standing of Canadian banks.On the motion of the Hon, Corn EX- healing treatment llke \u201cPutnam's\u201d tractor, which is antiseptic, to maks thia a special exception., 4- > : .Thompson the BI sttod over, The Transcontinental Rallway bill |__ Must look her very best THB Tues., June 7.LAKE ERIE.Tues., Ju Tues., In Tues.July 12.Steamers sail from 3 passengers emoarking the «vezing previous: Does not varry passengers.; RATES OF PASSAGE.First Cabin, $65 and upwards.\u2019 Round tfipg tickets at reduced rates.Second Cabin.to, Liverpool, $37.50; to Lope: London, $73.75., don.$40.00.Round trip, $71.25: Third»Class to Liverpool.London.Glasgow, * Belfast, Londonderry and Queenstown, 325.000: Apply to Canadian Pacific By.Co.Atlantic Steamship Lines Moutreal.\u2018 DOMINICN LINE STEAMSHIPS WEEKLY SAILINGS TO LIVERPOOL FROM MONTREAL eDominliont.June 11 \u2018Kensington.July 9 t+Southwark.June 18 *Dominion.July 18 +Canada.June 25 trouthwark.July 28 tVancouver.July 2 fCanada.July 3 : MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH, (BRISTOL) MONTREAL TO 'AVONMOUTH (BRISTOL), eManxmin.June 11 *Turcoman.July 9 sEn:lizhman.June 25 *Manxmar.\u2026.July 33 \"Cold storage.jCold storage and cool aire Steamers sail at daylight.MODERATE RATES.\u2014Ask agents for pare ticulars of moderate rate service, To Livere pool, $37.50; to London, $40.00 and upwards, according to, steamer and berth.For all particulars as.tq freight and.pase sage, apply to local asent, or to THE DOMINION LINE, 17 ST.SACRAMENT ST., MONTREAL.-\u2014 - : =, \u2018 ¢ \u201d SS.\u2018\u201c\u201c CAMPANA\u201d- :Néxt Salling From Montreal, Monday, 20th Juno, at 2 p.m, And afterwards on every alternate MONDAY, jcaving Quebec the following \u2018day at noon fos FATHER POINT, GASPE BASIN, MAL BAY, FERCE, CAPE COVE, GRAND RIVE SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN, an 3 PICTOU.Excellent accommodation for passengers.LIMITED.For Freight, l'assage and Stateroom, apply 0 %).6.PROCK'® CO.Agents, «.211 Commissioners St, City.- ~ \u2019 Tel.M.44914 \u2018 \u201cNext Intended sdtings.; For Charlottetown, P.E.l., Sydney and North Sydney, C.Band St.John's.Nfld.8S.BONAVISTA .\u2026.\u2026.June 9 8S.CACOUNA .\u2026.-.June 16 For all information apply to Wharf Office., Tel.M.3361, General Office, 113 St.James St.TELEPHONE MAIN 4491, ee Every Bride ~ EVENTFUL DAY; knows her chiet charm lies in the.â and guaranteed to cure any corn in was rend the second time and sent te| her COIFFURE.She will surely the = twenty-four hours, committee, CHARMING BRIDE it her bair.is | Putnam's cor Extractor, has been = by .24 Sn n\u2019 use more an thirty-five years.: LL ; TE Without an equal for painless cures.Rome.\u2014The Pope wili hold a consis- OEH ; Perfectly safe because guaranteed.|tory June 27.No cardinals, it be-| * a¥R : Sold by all druggists in United States |lleved will be appointed, \u2018only new HERINE 6?3 and Canada, - = Now First Published In Canada.The Vikings Skull Copyright Secured By the Herald.CHAPTER XV.\u2014(Continued.) But retribution was to follow, The day came .when her life was in such danger that she must have perished but for the providential help of a certain stranger; and when that stranger proved to be none other than the Idris Marville wHom she was wronging by her guilty silence, her feeling of remorse was so great that she was almost tempted to leap from the rock into the sea.To withhold the truth was pain, yet to declare it Would be to earn Idris\u2019 contempt, Every kindly word, every pleasant look on his part, had gone to her.heart like so many thrusts of steel, - .The irony of fate! She had married Viscount Walden in the etpectation of succeeding to a coronet, and now the bélief was gradually forming in her mind that Idris was the rightful heir pf Ravenhall; Beatrice Ravenhall, and ot herself, was destined to be the ountess of Ormsby.O, if at the age of sixteen, and following \u2018the dictates of justice, ahe had tried to find Idris Marville, and finding, had given him her mother's written confession, \"how different her life might have been! Idris would perhaps have been attracted by her then as he had been seven years later.But now?She was united to a hüsband whom she felt to be worthless; a husband who was ceasing to.care for her; a husband whose title of right belonged to Idris, Lo ; \u201cI am justly punished,\u201d she murmured, bitterly.Co The remaining contents of the packet drawn by Lorelle from the escritoire consisted of the correspondence Imen- tioned by Madame Rochefort in her inculpatory letter.i .: Arranging \u201cthese missives according to the order of time in which they were written, Lorelle took up the first, which dealt with the events that followed upon the flight from Qullaix, \u201cThe Pelayo Hotel, Pajares, 25th April, 1875.\u201cPhe newspapers will already have told you how admirably the rescue was planned and carried out, so I need not dwell upon that point.\u201cThere was, however, one awkward Do not make 8 woman beautiful.Without a good complexion the most perfect fea- .tures are rendered quite unattractive, Our massage treatment is one built on scientific principles.By it premature decay, in the form of wrinkles, ete.Is removed, the face is made full and round, and the complexion is beautified, MONTREAL DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE MISS BENSON, Proprietor, Tel.Up 2861, 2303 $1.CATHERINE.\" ; Fattnneot Modelstor 1904.Tomo Cameras ne Enter 1 « PR 8MITH, 1700 detre Dame street, By John R.Carling.> >| es glass and the wind still as we row- bitch in the arrangement\u2014the death of Mra.Marville; but I.am not to blame for that.Had Bric listened to me it could not have happened; my intention was to proceed direct to the Yacht; he would turn aside to take his wife with him; now he has no wife.\u201cEric Marville is free, and I hope you are now satisfied, ; .\u2018The superscription of this letter will show you that we are no lpnger on board the Nemesis.: \u201c \u2018Whats Pajares?r À mere let on the northern slope of the Asturian Sierras, so high up as to be almost in the clouds; and the, building dignified with the name of hotel ia but a miserable log posada.\u2018you may ask told._ \u201cTo fly from Quilaix to the open sea was an easy task; the difficulty was to attain dry land again in safety; for, 88 our romantic escapade would form the chief topic in all the newspapers, it was pretty certain that at every port a watch would be kept for our yacht.We feared putting Into harbor.But] land we muet-\u2014somewhere.We Could not cruise for ever .on the open main.How to land without detection was the problem.\u201cChance decided our course of action.We lay becalmed in a wild rocky bay off the Asturlan coast.\u2018 Anchoring a mile from land we swept the shore with the glass; there was neither village nor human dwelling visible, not a living creature in sight, It was the very spot for our purpose; and, as 1£ to favor us still more, a mist came on.Marville proposed that we should.go ashore in the boat, and get rid of | the tgll-tale yacht by scuttling it there and then.I was compelled to agrée to this plan, for I could devise none: better.It went 0 my heart to watch, the beautiful Nemeses sinking out of.sight for ever, but it would have gone to my heart still more to captured by a French cruiser, \u2018and provided with a cel] at Valaganet, \u201cFortunately; the sea was as amooth ed off, otherwise enveloped in a fog on an ironbound coast we might have fared ill.We ran the boat ashore.in safety, destroyed it immediately afterwards, and paid off our crew, who were glad as ourselves to be quit of the yacht, for they, too, as fellow-conspira- lors in the rescue-plot, ware amenable to justice.: \u201cWe dispersed; and since the crew went eastward, Marville and I turned our faces westward, .and walking all San an va mnths a.A QUAINT M .For motoring and coaching, here Is of the soft new taffeta, and in the new.onlon-brown color.OTOR., COAT.| the silk coat of fashion.It is made The garment - \u2014 : sugar g{ves a fine flavor.For a change, Trouble and a terrible operation avoided.Mrs.Emmons tells how she was saved by the use of Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Yegetable Compound.\u201cDeas Mrs, PovxaaM:\u2014] am so leased with the results obtained from ydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound that I feel it a duty and olonial House ,; PHILLIPS SQUARE.ss GREAT ss | Mid-Summer Cash Sale! Liberal Discounts in Every Department, and\u2019 10 \u2018PER CENT.FOR CASH in Addition to all Other Discounts or Reductions.æ æ s a privile © to write you about it.\u2018I suffered for more than five years with ovarian troubles, causing an unpleasant discharge, a great weakness, and at times a faintness would come over me which no amount or medicine, diet, or exercise seemed to correct.Your Vegetable Compound found the weak spot, however, within à few weoks \u2014and saved me from an operation \u2014all my troubles bad diss; red, and I found myself once more healthy and well.Words fail to describe the real, true, grateful feeling that is in my heart, and I want to tell every sick and suffering sister.Don't dally with medicines you know nothing about, but take Lydia E.Pink- ham\u2019s Vegetable Compound, and take my word for it, you will be-a different woman in a short time.\u201d \u2014 Mpa.LAURA Emxons, Walkerville, Ont.\u2014 $6000 forfeit If original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be preduced.Don\u2019t hesitate to write to Mrs.Pinkham if there is anything about your sickness you do n \u2018understand.No woman ever regrotted ng her and she has helped thousands.Address Lynn, » viregar, a little salt and pepper.à spoonful of currant jelly, a teaspoonful: of made mustard, and some warm water.Cover tightly, and steam for half an hour, keeping the water in the outer vessel on a hard boll.If carefully evoked you will find this a particularly nice breakfast-dish, and one that is very easy of preparation.; Baked Lobster, Put one tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan and as it melts add two of sifted flour, and then a teacupful of milk; when it bolls add the yolks of three hard-boiled eggs mashed smootd, one teaspoonful of salt, one of currie powder, a quarter teaspoonful ofeeay- er-ne pepper.Put the sauce in a baë- ing.dish with alternate layers of I6b- ster, bake an hour or less, according \u2018to\u2019 the oven.Good canned lobster may be used for this, and one can is enough.Oranne Omelet.Three eggs, three even tablespoonfuls of powdéred sugar and grated rind and half the juice of an orange.Beat the yolks, add the sugar, rind and Juice.Stir in lightly the beaten whites and cook as in preceding recipes.Fold, turn out on\u2019a hot platter, drédge thickly with powderéd sugar and score across both ways\u2014forming squares, with a clean red-hot poker.:The burnt cut.the orange in small pleces, remov- {ug the tough skin and seeds, sprinkle with sugar, fold, dredge sugar over the top.and serve.\u2019 : \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SAVE THE SNOWSHOE TAGS.OR those 4.80 STRIPED FLANNEL WAISTS .ereterrereterererantnanesresearanarenn 4.50 READY-TO-WEAR HATS .2.28.00 OSTRICH FRHATHER BOAS .\u2026.vrsesasconcinsenencees not familiar with the \u2018Discounts, the following examples will show the advantages to be gained by purchasing at the present time.Regular - Sale Price | Prices.7 for casb.$5.50 BLACK CHINA WAISTS .\u2026\u2026\u2026ccrocrceecenencstessecasonensocerceccesocccsse $3.06 8.50 WHITE CHINA WAISTE .\u2026.\u2026ocscsnersenperenrreerra nca nnen crc cencecsse @12 8.60 COLORED FLANNEL WAISTS c\u2026.\u2026.\u2026i.\u2026.0csaconcorseroscsarco ce cscecnen 2-50 3.24 3.45 4.98 7.65 10.91 13.40 sreverecsrenrceuu 20.16 s+rsccneeceussranoeseaceuuaus vecrucu4o00 Comme, 3s ENTIRE STOCK OF cent.» PORTIERES, from 10 count.ERY MATERIALS, cent.discount.EXTENSION discount.CURTAIN DEPARTMENT at Discounts ranging from 20 to 40 per FURNITURE COVERINGS AND DRAP- TABLE COVERS, 20 per cent.discount.AWNINGS, CHINA DEPARTMENT DINNER SETS, Special Tables, less 33 1-8 per cent.REGULAR STOCK, less 20 per cent, DINNER.SETS, stock .patterns, less.10 per cent.LACE CURTAINS, to 30 per cept.dis- from 10 to 50 per , at Half Price.+ .SPROIAL TABLE 100, 15c, 25c and 35c, with useful articles.- CHINA, White and Gold Edge CUPS AND SAUCERS, regular \u2018$1.50 per dozen, for 50 per cent.discount.WALL PAPER AND - - DECORATION\" DEPT, WALL PAPER, from 10 to 50 per cent.MOULDINGS, 10 per cent.discount, BURLAPS, 10 per cent.discount, .10c each.\u2018SPECIAL TABLE PLASTIC BUSTS, various styles, Half Price.DOULTON BLUE AND DECORATED PUNCH BOWLS, regular $3.00.and $4.00, for, $1.50.DOULTON -PLACQUES, with blue decorations, regular $6.00, for 32.50.3 SPECIAL TABLES VASES, Ornaments, Busts, etc., etc., at Half Price.2 SPECIAL TABLES of Odds and Ends, : TENNIS 10 per cent.for cash 10 per cent.for cash (except balls) 10 per cent.off; on Balls, (except -balls) 10 per cent.off; on Balls, _ FISHING TACKLE - Of\u2018 all kinds, 15 per cent.off.SILVER DEPARTMENT ART MOUNTED VASES, very artistic .designs, Parisian Novelties, Half Price.WROUGHT IRON CANDLESTICKS, including Candles, price 20 cents.\u2019 6000S only.only.with figures, less 33 1-3 per cent.SPECIAL TABLE OF BRONZE CLOCKS, | \" er's consideration.BABY CARRIAGES £tc., less 10 per cen In the Rough Willow, BOATS AND CANOES Are sold on a small margin, and we are able to give 10 per cent.for cash only, but this in itself is well worth the buy- BASKETS In the Fancy Straw, less 30 per cent.SILVER PLATED 600DS ENTIRE STOCK OF FANCY GOODS, such as Fruit Bowls, - Creams and Sugars, Pudding Dishes, Entree Dishes, Candlesticks, Candelabras, Jewel Cases, Syrup Jugs, Cake Baskets, Toast Racks, Salad Bowls, Fern Dishes, Bon Bon Dishiés, Cruets, Soup Tureens, Bread Trays, Crumb and Scrapers, Marmalade Jars, Biscuit Jars, Butter Dishes, Coffees Sets, etc., etc., etc., less 20 per cent.AND GO-CARTS, A less 10.per cent.has \"a charmirgly feminine touch giver {t by dainty trimming of white silk embroidery.The coat is made with the newest expression of the 1830 \u2018yoke.The long-shoujder effect is further emphasized by two rows of shirring To understand why it is advisable to save the snowshoe tags visit No.210 8t.\u201cHow we come to be here ls soon|.brown.The smart-jooking sllk hat held in place with featherbone stiffened cordings.confines the fulness of the coat at the waistline, y are a feature of thid wooltex \u2018gurment, \u2018are white .with a raised design in A belt of stitched silk The large buttons, which is one \u2018of the latest novelties, time on the continent, sailed from Naples on the 27th May, on the North German Lloyd steamer Princess lrene.Mr.W.A.Van Tasse], of the Geo.T.Slater firm, left yesterday morning for the West.The visiting governors to the Western General Hospital for this week are George Esplin, J.A.Cuntlle and George Hague.: Dr.Peter Brown and family have left for their country home at Manitou.Dr.A.G.Richer has returned from 8te.Agathe, .Lo Rev.Mr.Wilkinson, of Barnston, ue, Who 18 in the city attending the .Methodist Conference, will leave for home to-morrow.| Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Grant, of Ottawa, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Place Viger with Mr.and Mrs.Mg- Jor.a ; The engagement Is announced of Miss Helen Raphael, daughter of Mr.H.W.Raphael, Shuter street, to Mr, T.H.Wood, of Toronto.\" Rev.A, Jones and Mrs, Jones, rf Billings Bridge, Ottawa, are in the city, the guest of Mrs.Jones' brother, Mr.C.A.Bignell, 58 Tupper Street.The marriage of Miss E.McEachran | Wright to Mr.R.J.Willlamson will take place to-morrow evening at a quarter to seven o'clock at the West End Methodist Church.Mr.J.8.Lawrence has been appointed superintendent of C.P.R: district No.3, to succeed Mr.F.F.Bus- chief engineer.- _ Mr.A.E,®Bignell, inspector of the Merchants Bank of Canada, has returned from the West, where he has been on a tour of inspection for sometime past.oo - Rev.Geo.S.Schagel, of Lakefield, Que., who is in Montreal attending the Methodist Conference, leaves for home to-morrow, - Mr.Schagel is accompanied by Mrs.Schagel and their littla son, Master Cyril Schagel.oo Mrs, Charles Johneon (formerly Miss Florence L.Copland) will recive on Thursday afternoon and evening and Friday afternoon, June ninth and tenth, at her residence, 249 Elgin Avenues, Westmount.* ; .Mrs.Archibald Kains, of San Francisco, is spending a few days with friends in Montreal.Her husband, who was formerly assistant manager of the Bank of Commerce in this city, is now manager of the branch of the bank in San Francisco.! : A quiet wedding took place last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.T, C.Maguire, Carleton Place, when his right as chance directed, found ourselves at early dawn at Gijon, where to Oviedo, and thence to the mountain, hamlet to Pajares, where I write this, \u201cI have found Marville far from be-, ing a pleasant companjon; the death of his wife has gloomed his spirits, and hds poisoned the pleasure he might \u201cotherwise derive Irom hls newly-ac- quireü freedom.: \u2018\u2018His talk, on the few oocasions when he does talk, turns mainly -upon that accident, and upon.the look Qf horror which his boy gave him.\u2018He will never want to see me.again\u2019 he mutters moodily.£To Be Continued} we rested.From Gijon we moved on.Young, of Almonte.daughter, Miss Mabel Maguire, was united in marriage to Mr.P.Mowat The ceremony was performed by Rev.G.A.-Woodside, under a floral bell, in the presence af\u2019 the immediate relatives only.Mrs.Young left the spme night far To- \u201cws STOPPED FRER ITS Chm SY JR | cope alain at ont Cugpe, scot eniy temporary Toh a! Porman Dance Debluiy.Mxhatatila.route AL teed, who was lately named assistant Mr.and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Rolland have left for Detroit and\u2018 Niagara and'on their return will reside on City Hall Avenue.es e : A pretty wedding took place last Thursday at the residence of the bride's \u201cfather, when Miss May Bea- » trice Bolton, youngest daughter of Mr, C.W.Bolton was married to Mr.Ar= thur C.Marshall.The _bridesmalids were Miss Rene Bolton and Miss F.Marshall, and the best man was Mr.nm.Marshall.After the ceremony, which was performed by Ven.Archdeacon Ker.Mr.and Mrs.Marshall left for à \u2018trip to the West, Madame Massue Fortier, Beauce, is the guest of her father, Mr, J.O.bu- puis, Sherbrooke street.Dr.Fred K.Garraty is visiting his aunt, Mrs.Hart, in\u2019 Richmond.\u201c Miss Grace Lowry, who is the guest of Mrs.Harriss, of Earnacliff, Ottawa, will return to Quebec to-morrow, - Mrs.Asa Gordon returned yesterday to.Ottawa.- Le ; Lady -Elizabeth Cochrane and Miss McLeod Clark left yesterday for Pririce Edward Island.; ; ° * * The marriage of Miss Emily Atwater, daughter of the late Mr.G.H.Atwater, of this.city.to Mr.A.Henderson Thomson, of New York, took place this .afternoon at the residence of the bride's sister,.Mrs.J.H.Sherrard, Western 1 avenue, Westmount.The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives and-a few intimate friends by Rev.W.E.Johnston, of the American Pres- yterlun Church.The bride\u201d who was iven away by her uncle, Mr, Charles 8.Blackman, was gowned in white crepe eolienne, and carried a showed bouquet of white roses and lillies of the valley.-She was attended by her sister, Mrs, Sherrard, as matron of honor, who wore white crepe de chene, The house was charmingly decoratéd for the occasion, the bridal couple standing ery.- Mr.and Mrs.Thomson will leave points en route to New York, where they will reside, The bride will trave in -a shepherd's plald costume, with black and white hat, trimmed with black and white wings.For the Cook.English Apple-Pudding.Chop fine enough suet to make\u2019 one cupful, mix with one pint of flour, in which one teaspoonful of ground ginger and ore-half teaspoonful of sait, ave been mixed.Moisten with enough water to make a dough as soft as \u2018can with peeled and quartered apples, sprinkle thickly with sugar, dust lightly with allspice or nutmes, roll up (pinching together the buter edges), lay In a well-floured cheesecloth that has been wrung out of hoiling water, and tie lightly to admit of swelling.Steam for a full hour, mever allowing the viater under the stdamer to cease for one minuto, : Co Te \u2014 Breakfast Beef.Cut thin slices of cold roast beef and lay them $n a tin sancepan set in a pot of bolling water.Cover the slices of beef with a gravy made of three DRRN KUINE.LQ 231 Aron St.Phbadeiphia, walnut ketchup, a tablespoonful .of tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one of in a bower of white flowers and green- this evening for Toronto and other.gasther.be rolled out; roll thin, cover thickly JC Lawrence street (Monument National building).You will see there & great variety of excellent articles of all kinds given away in exchange for the snowshoe tags on \u201cCurrency\u201d plug chewing tobacco and qther brands of plug tobacco manufactured by the Empire Tobacco Company, all of which bear the snowshoe tags.fre CARLETON PLACE.: Carleton Place, Ont, June 7.\u2014(Spec- fal.)\u2014Rev.J.D, Ellis, B.A,, is attending the annual meeting of the Montreal\u201d Conference.: Mr.W.E, Sutton, a highly respectable young man of the town, died on.Monday of consumption, after a brief I illness.The deceased was in.his 27th ton.Last evening Mr.Patrick Welsh met with an unfortunate accident by which he will be crippled for life, Welsh was a C.P.R.fireman, and had been working up the line at the ballast pit, on the steam shovel.He was home for a day or two, and was about to return to his work when the accident occurred.He was late to board his train, it being in motion when he got near the platform.He thought he could catch on whilst the train was in motion, and in his effort missed his hold and one foot was at the instep, .\u2018 a .Of the ballots cast in the Granby Congregational Church on the questign of church union ninety were in favor and nine against.\u2018 Begin to - Get From Life \u2018At! That Life Holds for You ! The satisfaction of living is the right of every man and woman born into the world.\u2018If you are weak, slekly, nervous, sleepless and ixritable now, your lot will be a sad one in the coming hot etic and healthy men and women inj Fhe walks of life, owe their happiness, \u20ac nergy and vigor to the use of, Paine's Celery Compound.From it they got the buoyant spirit-life, and the thrill of heaith\u2014true secrets of happiness and individual success, The time to use Paine's Celery Compound ls now, when you feel exhausted, weary, ambitionless and discouraged.Begin to-day; try one dose, and note the wonderful ef-.ects.Co.: ; Paines \u2014 Celery | Compound Makes You Well \u2014\u2014 And Keeps - -, You Well.\u201d If you are sick and desire free medical advice, write to \u201cConsulting Physl- clan,\u201d The Wells & Richardson .Just arrived, a © NATURAL PALMS, suit above palms, cent.oft.PALMS PALMS PALMS large assortment of moriana, Phoenix, Aspadistras, Standard Bay Trees, etc., etc., .to be offered at discount of 10 per cent.ENTIRE.STOCK OF FLOWER POTS, to from 20 to 50 per.SPECIAL TABLE OF CANDLESTICKS, Bowls, Nappies, Mounted Biscuit Jars, Mounted Salad Bowls, Mounted Bon \u201c Bons, etc.at Half Price.: such as Kenia, Bel- .: ' STERLING SILVER FLAT WARE, such as Table Knives and Forks, Dessert Kbpives and Forks, Table, Tea Spoons, less 10 per cent.FANCY ARTICLES, such as Ladles, Forks, Dishes, Salts and Peppers, 10 and -20 per cent.off.Dessert and Toy Pails,\u2019 \u2018Wooden Sail Boats, ; SEA SIDE GO0DS SAND SETS, Sand Shovels, Sand Moulds, Toy Watering Cans, WOOD AND FELT COVERED ROCKING ' HORSES, less 35 per cent.BOYS' BUCKBOARDS AND FIRE LADDERS, less 50 per cent.TOY DEPARTMENT BOYS\u2019 VELOCIPEDES AND GIRLS® TRICYCLES, with gteel or rubber tired wheels, less 10 per cent.LAWN SWINGS, HAMMOCK STANDS AND AWNINGS, less 10 per cent.| HAMMOCKS, In a great variety of pat- Toy less 20 per cent.year, and the only son of Mr.Geo, Sut- || drawn under the wheels and taken off) A LOT OF oll, and gives more The best.1,000 BOXES.BEST 100 PAIRS £00 POLISH, at 25¢ an selling cheaper than CHESTS made, less ' double Roasters and cent.we KITCHEN DEPARTMENT |: 19044 WICKLESS BLUE FLAMB OIL STOVES, consumes less stoves, safe no smoke, every one guaranteed, 2 burners, $6.00, less 10 per cent.300 SPECIAL BROOMS, regular 35c, for POLISH, regular 10c, for be.\u201c HOUSEMAIDS\u201d GLOVES, 20c, less 10 per cent.-pint and\u2019 pint best quality SILVER cent.- We give this discount in order to introducé the polish.: A LOT OF ENAMEL WASH BASINS, BEST REFRIGERATORS AND Just received, 900 NEVER BURN DRIP- \u201cPING PANS, 'Bread Pans, single and steel, better than smooth steel, 35 cents .each and upwards, less 10 per cent.in order to introduce this new line.200 CLOTHES PIN BAGS, regular 3c, ° for 2kc.: PATENT SLEEVE BOARDS, less 10 per terns and colorings, less 10 per cent.EXPRESS WAGGONS, steel or wooden bodies, 20 per cent.TOY WHEELBARROWS, steel or wooden bodies, 20 per cent., TOY GARDEN SETS; Rubber Balls, in colors gray or red, Dolls Blocks, Games, Iron Toys, Tea Sets, Boys\u2019 Air Guus, etc., less 20 per cent.heat than old style |_ 500 WHISKS, 150 and 20c, for 10.QUALITY STOVE TWILL Seam-allowing, absolutely correct and scientific.Our Pattorn Department has always dn band a full stock of these .Patterns, in all the prevailing styles and sizes.; THB \u201cDBESIGNER'\u2014Every home should have the \u2018\u2019Designer.\u2019\u2019 The June number contains a showing in many forms of the Shirt Waist Costume, which is so popular this season; also, how to make a Raffin Hat, Stocks, and Yokes .in Fancy Faggotting, Spreads in tross- - stitch, ste.Price 10c single copy, or 80c .per year.- ; \u201cBRIGGS\u201d TRANSFER PATTERNS always on hand.20° HALL'S BAZAAR SKIRT AND DRESS - FORM, at 20 per cent.discount.à 50c, less 20 per tinware.ICR: 10 and 15 per cent.Bakers, in polished |, * ; Tens of thousands of ener- | Regular Price.50c Less 10 per cent.8dc Less 10 per cent.15c Less 1) per cent.90e Less 10 per cent.1.00 Less 10 per cent.1.25, Less 10, per cent, 1.35 Less 10 per cent.50 Less 10 per\u2019 cent.1.65 Less 10 per cent.1.45 Less 10 per cent.$2.00 Less 10 per cent.10 per cent 10 per cent.10 per cent.Less 10 per cent.Sort 6 .00 25 50 76 00 A a \u201cLadies Umbrellas .and 10 per dent.cash - Sale Price for cash.and 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.and.10 per cent.and 10 per cent.- and 10 per ceht.and 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.æ pub a versarecnessepesens and 10 per cent.cash.! 11.111.22 gares dasoc een trou acce and 10 per cent.cas and 10 per cent.CAsDb.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.sisscisenensrenss s\u2026.« \\ seevasécormac sas 2000 SE 0EVENS 000 GR 00000 BORSA jt kp dk U higher prices in Ladies\" Umbrellas to be had in same proportion.4 GOOD QUALITY COLORED TAFFETA SILK, T0 «700100000050.Less 60 per cent.ROYAL PONGEE, 68 inches wide, $9.00 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Less 50 per cent.à 84 INCH COLORED SATINS, 200 .000c0ccncene caca earoeuérascenon0 ven Juess 20 per cent.COLORED BLOUSE SILKS .asvalssapesenes sense rnerosacesss0000cc cs.Lions 50 por cent.COLORED JAPANESE WASH SILKS, in colors, 400 .\u2026.\u2026.Less 10 per cent.BLACK TAFFETA SILK, $1.00 .4-0cocicesessosessen0s2050n0000005 000 LæbS 20 per cent.+ Special Attention Given to Mail Orders, \u2018 + : Pa Limited, 200 Mountain Street, Montreal, P.Q.Lo \u2019 Henry Morgan & @.amas ol MONTREAL., : .À HEE We +3 + we Le Caw een son.7 C \u2018 O LE MPLETE \u2018 \"a - .THEIMONTREAL > \u2014 \u201cA New Second B ~~ Trouble in \u2018 aseman Coming; the Toronto Camp Birds Play in Toronto Tos - .day and Will be Back - - Here Saturday.- HE Birds left for .Toronto last night for a series of three games, They will be back here on Saturday with the Toronto team.We are through talking about the weather, It is beneath contempt.There was ne game again yesterday owing to damp moist : .grounds.If all goes well there will be a new second baseman making a bow \u2018to the fans on Saturday and that will help some, especially as Walters will be back in the game next week.The news from Toronto \u2018to-day is that there is trouble in the camp up there.Early in the season the Toronto papers passed around the merry laugh at the Montreal team.This is where we have & smile.The Birds now lead Toronto by nearly 100 points and the indignation in Tororito fs beautiful to behold.There is talk of Arthur Irwin quitting the team and making Jimmy Gardner manager.Well, scrap away, it suits us down to the ground.Luyster and Doran.Montreal has released .Luyster and Doran.We were sorry to see the \u201cKid\u201d go, as he was a nice little pitcher and did some good work in right field.However, weakness with the swatstick prevented a prolonged stay on the team as we need men who can Les La Roy, Montreal's New Curve Dispenser.Baseball Legs.In having a word or two to say upon bump the ball against the fence.Both men caught on right away, Luysten going to Hartford and Doran to Columbus, Ohio.After the Pennant.! The Birds have a first class chance! for the pennant.yet.- If the team is! strengthened right away and luck breaks even, none of them will stop | us.Vv ! All we expect of them is an even! break on the games away from home this month and with ali the games here in July and August there will be eomething doing.Jordan 18 still playing steadily with\" the Lookin team and is doing nice; work.' Jicklitz is doing very tor Brooklyn this year.little catching It's too bad our centre fielder Hoff- -man can't hit better as he is a nice little ball player.> ; Walter's will be In the game next .week and with Atherton there that part | of the garden should produce some hits.| Tremendous Crowd.The game between New York and Cincinnati on Saturday was considered one of the greatest that ever took place on the Polo grounds.eople were present, 5,000 being turned away at the gate.The rooting was terrific says a Montreal man who was present, and the crowd went mad when Devlin tied the scores in the eleventh, .thousands running on the diamond and | - dancing like Indians.; The game ended in a tie 2 to 2.was called on account of darkness, Sign Em, Martin.; | Young, Chesbro, Waddell, McGtnnity;\" There's a quartette of pitchers that could win a pennant with only seven: Ten behind them, says the New York.un., .- : They'd just do for Montreal.It would only cost about $3,000,000 to \u2018buy them.! It .Chance for \u2018Rochester.Rochester is being strengthened with new players and with the contemplated changes made it would not be surpris- | ing to see the Brownies pick up and start to climb the ladder.Look at Montreal a couple of weeks ago.No one gave the Canadian team a thought, but to-day all eyes are on them.They.are gradually getting up in the race\u2019 and their playing has caused them to.be recognized.\u2014Buffalo Courier, | We Look Good.If any team in this circuit has anything on Buffalo it is Montreal.The Royals will clean up many games.be- fcre the season is over with the style of play they exhibited in their only ame in Buffalo, and it looks as if uffalo, Montreal, Baltimore and Jersey City will be fighting it out at the; close of the season in the first division.This is, of course, providing the teams maintain that pace which they exhibited in games played at Olympic Park.\u2014 Buffalo Courier.\u2019 Collins, _eads._Jimmy Collins is showing the way to, his Boston American League champions | fu batting with a .323 average.Parent \"is the only other Bostonian in the .300 class with .312.The \u2018team has stolen \u2018 only nineteen bases in thirty-three .games, & rather poor showing.; Losing Streak.Manager Murray, of the .Jersey City Club, boasts that his team has the record for both consecutive victories and defeats this season.The champions won twelve games in a row and then lost ten in the next thirteen\u2014Newark News, | ; : Bill should take a look at the losing streak the Birds had early In the sea- It Often Helps.Talk of releasing players sometimes makes them show sudden improvement.Tcronto considered letting Harley go.In many games the Toronto centre flelder acted as though he could not hit the side of a house, Yesterday, however, he lined out four safe hits\u2014Ex- change.\u2019 Gets a Hitter.Worcester, June 5\u2014Camp Ostee third baseman of the Worcester bases ball club.of the Connecticut league, | was sold to-day to the New York Ame.tle against ten o .ericans, und he left Worcester to- Nearly 40,000 the delicate subject of baseball legs we think The Herald is branching out upon an unexplored line of thought.It is.perhaps painful for ball players, to realize it \u2018but the fact of the matter is a great many of the diamond per- fcrmers are recognized by their under- Dinning.\u2018 , Some men have more expression to thelr legs than their faces, .When, a visiting team arrives legs help wonderfully in the process of identification of unknown players.Only the other day a dispute arose ES Hayden\u2019s.\u201c Atherton\u2019s, In the grand stagd here as to who v at bat.8 ho was Baltimore was the visiting team.tan nat\u2019s not Hayden batting\u201d said a - \u201cSure it is\u201d said the man beside him.\u201cHow do you know ?\u201d \" \u201cWhy\u201d said the fan, \u201clook at his knock-knees, T remember them when he \u2018was.playing with Rochester three years ago,\u201d .! And say, who could ever forget the grand plano flour sacks that help to support Robinson \u2018of Baltimore?Once seen Robby's legs carve a deep impression In the mind and are never forgotten.\u2018 , - - oe Yeager could always be recogniz: ed by his legs which \u2018are nn straight.One of his chief marks, however, are the trousers which hang low-\u2019 er than is customary below ithe knee.Atherton's supports are inclined to _ Moriarity's.Robinson\u2019s.bend out a little, while \u2018\u2019Dutch\u201d Hartman's have a tendency to stretch the stockiggs.Real spindle shanks are not common In the Eastern League this season, but Moriarity of Newark has a representa- t.ve.pair and one or .tivo others also have legs that might be mistaken for beanpoles, if you didn't happen to be lcoking very carefully.And the legs that are fastened to Jimmy Bannon.Could we ever forget them?- Net in a thousand years! - Watch the legs.They are a study.\u2018Where Did He Go?Merchant\u2014I think my oO must be losing his min Friend\u2014In what ?; Merchant\u2014Why, he told me he had to ge to hig grandmother's funeral._Frjend\u2014Why, that's an old chestnut.Merchant\u2014Yes, but this* was on \u2018a: \u2018rainy day.; vo.d x - Star Pitchers.: New York boasts of two star pitch ers in Joe McGinnity, of the Giants and Jack Chesbro of the Highlanders.Comparisons are in order, but the \u201cIron Man\" has the call to date, with ten straight victories and one fifteen inning bro.Bill Dineen, by the way, is the night to join the team in Detroit.- He American League leader to date, with: is one of the hardest hitters who ever Nine victories and only one defeat.played in Worcester and has a b: average so far this segson of Ads Dineen\u2019s Good Work, | Billy Dineen threatens to take from Cy Young the honor of being the Bos- | ten Americans premier pitcher this.year, according to latest reports.neen has won eight out of nine ga to date, while \u201cthe rail splitter on five and lost four.ge were beginning to tell 227 STILLWELL\u2019S POPULAR 15C MEAL OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.© Bon GRAIG AND ALEXANDER STS has on old Cy.[S Old Hitters ve.New.\u201cI think the golden age of batting\" says Jake Beckley, according to the \u2018Detroit Free: Press, \u201cwas from.1885 to 1881.Of course, they say there were no batters in those times like Lajole \u2018and Wagner, but I think the sluggers DI- of that generation were the genuine mes article.\u201cHere's a point that is always over- Looks as If |tooked when It comes to comparing the records\u2014the difference in the scoring methods.In those days inflelders got errors time after time on\u2019 plays that every scorer now gives as hits.Fifteen years ago the scorers were always soaking the flelders.Cl \u201cThe hits that Brouthers, O'Neill and Browning made te the real thing, They fairly emoked they sped along.I think those three fellows, Anson, Connor and Dave Orr, if they could be taken back in the game and as husky thin and | thirteen-for _Ches-_ lof the King\u2019s coronation, as they were then, would bat .350 easy, in spite of the foul strike rule.\u201cI don't think there's much difference In individual batters.I think Wagner and Lajoie are just aæ great as the oldtimers, and I think the oldtimers were &s good as they are now.But what I do believe is this, that there were: three or four mighty sluggers in those days, where there is one to-day.Of course, there were many more stolen bases, but that isn't stick work.\u201d Harry Davis of the Philadelphia Athletics has made seven home runs to date.: a Catcher Robinson of the Orioles is reported to have had a falling out with Hughey Jennings and will retire as soon as ltimore secures a new back stop.Robby has been catching professionally since 1883 and is anxious to retire.He is part owner of the Orioles and is well fixed financially.Fred Tenney, llke Jack Doyle, ta'ks too much to his pitchers.He had \u2018| both Wilhelm and Fisher bothered with his rag chewing last Tuesday.It wae not surprising that they went up In the air.Better let the young fellows alone, 18 advice that several other captains beside Tenney can afford to take.The backstop work in the \u2018American : League must be exceedingly fast this |season.The base running is at an ex- j ceedingly low ebb.Conroy, of the Highlanders leading with a baker's dozen of stolen bases, The Cincinnatis have more hitters In the .300 class than any other National League club.: Montreal has been whipped into the race, Clancy, Yeager, Hartman and McMannus are showing up very good.\u2014 Buffalo Express.Pardee, Newark\u2019s big twirler, is on the sick list.The Sailors will miss him, because he has wor many a game this season.\u2014 Eastern League Games.« ; .R H.E.At Buffalo\u2014 Buffalo .00050110°\u2014 7 14 2 -|Toronto.«.211000020\u2014 6 11 2 .Batteries \u2014 Kissinger and McAllls- ter; Mills and Fuller.Umpire, Egan.Attendance, 2,487.At Jersey City\u2014 .Jersey City .00114021*\u2014 9 13 1 Providence »\" .010001000\u2014 2 8 4 eateries \u2014 Jason and Carisch; Hoo- r an eville.mplire, -At- tendance, 600, pire, Kelly.At At Newark\u2014 : Newark een 000010000\u2014 1 7 2 Baltimore.-.000000003\u2014 3 9 2 Batteries \u2014 Clay and Shea; Mason, Atkins and Robinson.Umpire, Sulll-, Eastern League Standing.: Won.Lost.Pet Buffalo .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.20 8 \u2018 714 Baltimore .19 11 633 Jersey City .19 12 613 Newark .+ ++.17 15 .531 Montreal .13 14 481 | | Providence .13° 18 +419 Toronto .+ +.12 19 887 Rochester .§ -22 214 THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Boston\u2014 \u2019 Cincinnati .+.0030220003\u2014 3 25 | Boston ciee \u201cNEWS OF ALL THE SPOR The Nationals Will Now Test | the Abilities of the Shamrocks HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, \u2019 - ~ \u20ac \"ee ee: w For the High- Shouldered Man.* Madden's knee is still troubling him, but when Montreal play Cornwall on Baturday week he Is pretty certain to be in the line-up.The Nationals expect to make a better show against the Shamrocks than did Montreal.A The match next Saturday will take place on the Shamrock grounds.The champions did not practice last evening, hut F, - Hoobin had a run about in the a.l.ioon and looked fit.Hoob|n's presence will make a big difference to the greens.: To Play Laderonte.Mr.A.Meunier, president cythe N.A.L.U.has written the differen.clubs on behalf of the Nationals asking permis- Tion to play T.Laderonte who formerly played with Arpprior and Brantford.Laderonte is now In Montreal.He is a fast home player.Mr.Meunier requests a reply by mall., After all it was Jack Brennan who put the seventh goal through on Saturday.Pat, however, did the work.\u201c Cornwall will visit Ottawa on Saturday and play the Capitals an exhibition game.Just as they are fast in hockey so the Nationals are in lacrosse, and reputed to be the fastest in the league.N.A.L.U.Standing.: - P.w.L.Pts.Shamrock w.eeee.e l- I 0 1 National .0 0 0 0 Capital .\u2026\u2026., 0 0 0 0 Cornwall .40e 0 0 0 0 Montreal .+.1 0 1 0 It is generally conceded since Saturday's match that.McKerrow was the star player of the twenty-four' men present.« : Kenney and Hogan, the two juniors who played against Montreal are destined to become great players.They made men with big reputations look poor goods.The Natlonals Want à coach, and they may secure Frank Maguire, of the Shamrocks who has returned from Le- high University to Montreal.He would make an excellent coach for the Nationals.Harry Smith's arm Is still troubling him, and he may not be out for some weeks vet.Word hak been received by Secretary W.H.Hall that there {8 no truth in the report that Tottenharn will disband.The team will finish out thelr season as scheduled.\u2019 | - The New Rules.| The two new rules introduced into the N.A.L.U.this season regarding the doing away with the field captains and the playing of four quarters have been much \u2018discussed since Saturday's game between Montreal and the Shamrocks.The feeling generally seems to be that the rules have made the game much i and a players\u2019 point of view.There was less shouting on \u2018the field, which Is a great improvement, and a: nuisance generally to a player, while the four quarter system did away with \u2018long walts and kept the interest of the spectators always sustained.There were extremely few stoppages during the game, and none unnecessary, So the Ottawa suggestions have been well timed.: \u201cBones\u201d Allen is still a possibility for the Tecumsehs.He had his trunk at \u2018the station to come to Toronto, but the \u2018Caps nailed the baggage and then grabbed \u201cBones\u201d and refused to let him , go.\u2014Toronto Globe.\u2019 Shamrocks vs.Nationals.The Shamrocks of course are elated with their victory over Montreal on Saturday, but, still they are not troubled \"| with swelled head.They expect a hard » tussle with the Nationals on their own grounds next Saturday and from to-day on will be at it hammer and tongs getting inta proper shape.Lo | Hoobin fs expected to play, and as he has been training steadily is-now-pretty near down to his playing weight.He will be a tower of strength to'the home _when-he gets going, but the committee are not worrying, for the showing that the youngsters, Hogan and Kenny, | made against Montreal has given them confidence in the strength of the team.{ Smith cannot be counted on for over a month to come, as his arm is in pretty bad shape.y \u2018The, Nationals expect to put up a good hard fight and make the champions work for the goals that they score.The home.will be greatly \u2018strengthened, they say, if they are permitted to play Dederonte, who has just arrived from Brantford.\u2018They | have applied, through the president of -the Union, Mr.Meunier, for this Ner- ! mission.; : \u2014 | Secretary W.H.Hall, of the C.L.A., has issued up to date 650 lacrosse cer- \u2018tificates.This is the largest number \u2018by far ever issued at such an | Last season, all told, sent ont.The \u2018orrrwall executive are feeling rather ndignant over the sneaking manner fn which White deserted them, and ahything they can do, to prevent him or other eastern men playing for the Minto Cup will be cheerfully done, Russell Lacrosse Club.: | Cornwall, June 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The \u201cRussell lacrosse club has been organized at Russell with the following officers: President, W.Kenny, secretary; \u2018WV.H.McDermid, treasurer, J.Fitz- simmons; committee, M.McDonald, E.McCaffery, A.Cairns, C.Buckley: fleld captain, J.A.Fitzpatrick.The Russell club is anxipus to arrange matches with Junior clubs in Cornwall or elsewhere in this district, .nwall Despatch says: \u201cThe The first game In the Junior Eastern Ontario Lacrosse League takes place at Carleton Place on\u2019 8aturday, when the Carleton Place Juniors.Ottawa Valley League.Carleton Place.June 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 The first match of the Carleton Place [\u20aclub-was- played here on Saturday with game.The grounds\u2018 were in very pour \u2018condition on account of the continued wet weather, and even before the match there were several small showers to add to the slop.The game opened very even, and it looked.as though the match might be a, fair exhibition, but after the first quarter-rome-dirty-work was indulged in by some of the visitors who have a reputation for that kind of thing, and thereafter it was more a stand and deliver business than & ball game.Scraps re \u2014 FOR SICKLY CHILDREN.Made of petroleum rendered tasteless and odorless, pure glycerine and hy- pophosphites, Angler's Emulsion agrees with e stomach, perfects nutrition and makes the little anes strong and bealthy.Under its treatment they eat well, digest their food and enjoy good, sound, restful sleep.and the local juniors, the former win- more pleasant both from a spectators; | Gin at the second attempt adopted Young Beavers of Ottawa, meet the.the Beavers of Ottawa, being a leaguë Laderonte - May Play With French-Canadian Team on Saturday.were frequent, and the result was very unsatisfactory to the audience and bodes 111 for the success of the national game later on in the season.At thse finish the score stood six.to four in favor of the visitors, pln several badly \u2018Injured men, one aving two.s broken.only-~as all the seams are Laviolette will be in the National lineup on Saturday.- - [ physique suit to any variati A despatch from Ottawa says that the Capitals had the best turn out at practice so far this season.Among the players were: Macdonald, Brennan, Ralph, Robertson, Shea, Butterworth, Pringle, Westwick, \u20ac.Murphy, P.Murphy, Eastwood, Allen, Roberts, Dade Baldwin and Stewart.Sport at Peterboro.\u2018 Peterboro, June 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The | ' \u2018Weston Farmer's Institute ran a monster excursion here.The feature of| the afternoon was a lacrosse match between the Weston Junior C.L.A.team J.ning by four to three.\u2018The Toronto MON | REA University Baseball team won from the Peterbdro Midland League team by a ecore of ten te two.EXtrAB \u2018o.\u2026\u2026\u2026voevssesssancecccc 00) 1 Total (for 2 wickets).36 Campbell, Johnston, McGiverin, Steele, Lewis, Rankin and Pattee did not bat.' i « In a recent match between Almonte and Renfrew, W.Kyle, of the former| team, had a record of fourteen goals scored by himself.Brantford might Secure Kyle.They need him, Billy Murphy, an old Montreal player, but who is still in his prime, has returned from the West and wlll turn out to practice this week with the M.A.A.A.boys.He weighs over 200 \u2018pounds, and would certainly be an acquisition to the team.ROWING-AQUATICS.Longueuil Beat Mount Royal.As the result of a fine batting display by A.B.Wood and C.J.Harrod who scored fifty-nine runs between them, Longueuil heat Mount Royal.They broke the bowling.out to his credit without giving a life.He was also the hero of the bowlers, getting the remarkably good analysis of six wickets for twelve runs.The scores were: ' Grand Trunk Programme.Longueuil.The Racing Committee of the Grand A.B.Wood, not out.ccesercecrcae 40 Trunk In Tub have drawn up the |A.Holt, b Jackson .ecccemenee 7 following schedule of events for the |Alf.Emblem, b Blggs.cccoeee 9 annual spring regatta of the club to C.J.Harrod, b JacKkson.\u2026.19 be held on Saturday, June 11, com- E aiken.© and b Jackeon.3 mencing at 2 o'clock: ?.H.Beard, c Boyes, b Jackson.0 Salling race.ce H.Asbury, b Jackson.c.ccaneea * 5 \u2018Senior single canoe.\u2018 J; Emblem.Lr SL se.3 Qreen tandem cance, Harold, ¢ Waiker, b Jackson.0 Pete working boat, to be rowed | 17, \u2018s.Lightbourn, b Boyes.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 Junior members\u2019 canoe fours.Extras covectcescoopmsscccopssscccsscn 7 Green single canoe.Le TU Total c\u2026.\u2026.ccscovnccnauenseu 93 Senior tandem canoë& ' Mount Royal.Green canoe fours.| J.Bottarmley, b Wood.4 Sentor canoe fours.TEN a Vickery, R.L.b, Wood.3 ar canoe.oyes, J., OOÙ.00ccoocnescoce The above events are open only to Roba, W.C., b Wood.0 bona fide members, and.the executive Walker, J.A., b Wo0d.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 hope that many of the new members Butty, A.b Harrod.\u2026.Bb will compete.McLean, E., run out.3 The programme of the weekly series Biggs, W.P., not out.3 of races has also been drawn up, and Jackson, C., b Wood.7 will be held as follows: .Taylor, F., b Harrod.eecceecccceca 0 Mondays, at 7.15 p.m.\u2014 Singer, E., b'Harrod.v-+sccc00c000e 1 Junior members\u2019 canoe fours.EXUras .eccecocavessecrcssccsssescccsn 1 War canoeggactice for Nos.1, 2 and : \u2014 3 crews.TOtAl .coceecsonsencscsnecvesoscaccns.80 Here is the from : which we cut off our regular type suits\u2014to fit the high shouldered variation physique | we cut through the dotted lines.Wetake off cloth neces- V sary\u2014be it I{\"or 3 \"\u2014from ©.both front and back of coat to make thecoat fit the physique.As each coat is basted to the trying-on stage Wood had forty not | i left with outlets, it is the simplest thing in the world to adapt a Semi-Ready on.Tried on, and delivered two hours after: \u201c231 ST.JAMES STREET 1551 ST.CATHERINE STREET, -* \u2014 SPRING HATS just received, Latest Styles.imported from England, United States and Italy, Fine qualities, from 50 cents to $3.00.A.A.WELSH, \u2014 2262 ST.Catherine Street Opposite Victoria.VTHING IN > ISHING TACKLE ap | RODS Fine Quality .GREENHART RODS \u2018 pglish Hand Made) .00 u LANCEWOOD RODS 86 D (American Made) -F3-00 up |} SPLIT BAMBOO rons.É 25 up ENGLISH SPLIT CANE.A rod of t stability and fine casting qudlities.Price .88.ROD REPAIRING + We undertake all kinds ot repalrs, including supplying of new Joints, rewinding and bolishing.All Work Guaranteed, CATALOGUE\u2014Our 150 page, fully illue- trated catalogue will help you, in every requisite for fishing.MAILED FREE.\u20ac Po e- = \u2014\u2014\u2014_ ___ ~~» va Tor Tuesdays, at 7.15 p.m-æ@® : \u2014_ ; Green single canoe., s .Cricket League Standing.Senior single canoe.\u2018 : P.W.L.D.Pts.|] 3326-223C5t.CatharinsStrests «Green canoe fours.M.Woollen Mills.3 8 0 oO 3 | Wednesdays, at 7.15 p.m\u2014 Valleyfleld .3 8 0 0 83| \u2018 War canoe practice for Nos.1, 2 and Victorias .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.8 2 1 0 1 cricket match at Esher, Sir A.Conan » 8 crews.- = * |Pt St Charles.3 1 2 0 1 Doyle had the misfortune to break .& Thursdays at 7.15 p.m.\u2014 _ | St.Lambert.q.3 0 3 0 3 finger.0003 ° > {Lachine .\u2026\u2026\u2026.i 3 \u20180 8 0 Senior tandem canoë Green tandem canoe, Senior canoe fours.Fridays, at 7.15 p.m-\u2014 1 Four-oared working boats.\u2018 War canoe practice for Nos.1, 2 and crews.; Saturdays, at 3 p.m\u2014 Sailing race.Co The regular fortnightly hops will be resumed this season, starting on Friday evening.Mr.Robert Cooper, the pianist, has been engaged for these dances, and an up-to-date refreshment booth has been erected on the grounds, where lunch and refreshments can be obtained and served at the conven- lence of the members.\u2018CRICKET CREASE.Ottawa Boat MoGill.The second match this season between the McGill and Ottawa cricket elevens was played at Rideau Hall, and the result was a win for Ottawa by 8 wickets after an enjoyable game.The wicket was wet and in favor of the bowlers, and Ottawa had the better of them, as MeGiverin was almost unplayable, and in the first innings took 6 wickets for 12 runs.Ottawa appreciated the fact that the best policy was to hit, and they banged up 96 runs against the 33 put up by McGill.Of this total Pereira put up a good 387, and McGiverin was run out after a hard hit, 33.In this innings Baber showed \u2018himself to be one of the finest | bowlers and flelders in Canada.Mc- Rosedale Beat McGill.Toronto, June 7.\u2014Rosedale defeated McGill yesterday by forty-six runs in the first innings.A second innings was attempted, Rosedale being all out for firty-twa, and McGiil losing two wickets \u2018for seventy-eight, of which total Hill and Lucas made twenty-three not out, and thirty-eight not out, respectively.McGill would probably have won had the second Score: \u2019 Rosedale, .Beddowe, ¢c and b Hillicicscecescsioes Davidson, lbw, b Hill.eeereossesenee Cameron, b Hili.\u2026.00u0us00seu Reade, c Walker, b Babes.Livingston, ¢ Howsmith, b Lucas.Fauld, DEEE secret certes Cooper, MCAS .covseccscearsossscscam Forrester, c McLaughlin, b Hill.Haynes, not oUt.cco.e Greenway, b Hill .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Barr, b Hill.EXIras wececeseccsosscssscnssscacsvony Total cenramasstsreasssasenestsconeeed : McGill.: Walker, b BeddoWe.cacovcscasecrens Howitt, b BeddowWe.cccecvrtscnccn Lucas, ¢ Forrester, b BeddowWe.s Baber, c and b Beddowe.Hill, c Livingston, b Reade.\u2026\u2026.Hawsmith, b Reade.McLaughlin, b Reade.Campbell, b Reade.c.Loosemore, b Reade.\u2026+.\u2026.sc0sou0 Cameron, ¢c and b Read@&.4.Davidson, not OUt.\u2026.»2+»eosocsecse EXtHAS \u2026\u2026occoneussecu sens onhs donc 000 _ uso Bl| ancu-imsaoo\u201dS vgaASOOo Oo Total co\u2026vossorssssccecresscsencense 37 Ottawa tactics \u2018and banged up 97, but it pnly left them 34 points in the lead, | .and Ottawa knocked them.off for the Cricket Across the Sea.Beh loss of two wickets.In McGill's sec-T: Of the English county.matches w \u20ac ond innings Hill, 25, And Hayward, 27, finished on\u2019 May 21, Middlesex \u2018 ren played fine cricket.The scores were: with Sussex, scoring 399 and 188 ( for McGILL, 1ST INNINGS.to 312 by the latter.Surrey beat Wor- W.W.Walker, b.McGiverin., 3 cestershire by 100 runs.Cambridge C.H.Gamble, L.b.w., b, Bristow 2- beat the Gentlemen of England by 153 © O.He \u2018à, \u20ac.Periera: 1a.runs.ord Univ ow Hayward, c.Perera.b.Bris- 18 | Yorkshire in a single innings each.Wo Baber (eapty.b.MeGiverin.o| Raphael had 20] for the \"Varsity.H.C: Hill, c.Pereira, b.McGiverin.3 Inter-Schoo! Cricket.Hainsworth, c.Ackland, b.Bristow : P.Holden, ce Campbell, b.\u2018Mec- So unobtrusively have the cricketers Giverin .\u2026\u2026.+.\u20260.sescsssevousenu trom Haverford College come and gone A.R.Oughtred, b.McGiverin.that to many even of those who fol H.O.Hewitt, not out.:.iow English cricket closely it will be !J.A.Cameron, c.and b.Bristow.news to learn that already dr ous ! Jones, st.Ackland, b.McGiverin.from the Quaker So lege a° Extras .s.coceucon encens phia have visited Eng : ; - a oT > The first, which went in 1896, was re markable for the exceptionally fine batting of J.A.Lester, who had a remarkable average of eighty-four, with an aggregate of 1,185 for fourteen com- leted innings.; P The second, which followed after an er sat en ré elt BR SEAR HY LE A ha Gin Ne dE 1 en as ons, ~~ MARCONI ly expected, some rumors in connec- Dies te a Sr t.rate 103 165 \u2018\\eproûted- stock was offered at 50e.In de Er NO st © Niton: er ow No.- Cos : : meny believers.Penna.is latest r Ditto, Geor.Bay 5 p.c.bonds.\u2014 |to 90c per bag, ex store.Loo yo nd 8 a or | VV RE \u2018 ESS said, to be Coverme the property.oad Ditto, dang of Canadas Sh = co No: northern.and ser bop No Lor .PROFIT AND.LOSS ACCOUNT.et probably harden sn aw 0 bonds .;.11100000 en \u201c10 .\"1 SALLE COS , \u2018 3 ; ; 15th May, 1903.9 47,440.40 Now in successtul commercial operation.turn \u2018in O.& W.continu dé UPWaId bons te, Midiand Section, Montreal Receipts more grinding in transit._ Balance at credit of Profit and Loss Account, 1 pu : y charges 0 -| Profite from investment in Marconi rocuvities \u2014_ .Bp.c.