The Montreal herald, 11 juin 1904, samedi 11 juin 1904

[" T FOR LITTLE WANTS .Vos Heral: Wan! Columns.ee \u2014 AL HE LD TS MOP ROWS WEATHER Fair snd Warm.ole e Sun rose at 425; sets at 7.88.- \u201d 1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a Sp ESTABLISHED 1808._N e\u2014\u2014 .J37.\u2014 5 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 eee a Hon.Mr.Fi\u201d.TWENTY-TWO PAGES.MONTEEAL, SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1904.TWENTY-TWO PAGES.| - Explains How He Came to Intervene\u2014A New Tory Family Compact \u201c~., ch Lord Dundonald Could Not See\u2014Lord Dundonald Confides His _ase to Col.Sam.Hughes\u2014Believed in Ottawa His Connection With the Militia Must Be Near an End.Aimed tet teil ; The Baker Family Compact Here is the list of the officers for the Townships squadron which occasioned the intervention of Hon.Mr.Fisher.It should be borne in mind that Senator Baker is the leader of the Conservatives in that district and a bitter partisan.John Gibson.nephew of Senator Baker, qualified, approved by Mr.Fisher as the best man for the local command.Dr.Pickel, family connection of Senator Baker, active Conservative partisan, no qualification, no previous interest in militia.Objected to.Mr.G.H.Baker, son of Senator Baker, who was to be made captain over a man of longer experience.Recommended by Mr.Fisher for lieutenant.Mr.Cotton, grand- nephew of Senator Baker.Two Montreal lieutenants.Liberals who had duly qualified were complaining that they could not get a hearing.Lord Dundonald could ses no sign of political intrigue in this, but when exception was taken to it he became active.tetetetef defefetetefei=tel= defofofofotefefetefefeofetet A Liberal, tht ddd bbb bbb bb bd bb bbb bb 4 drebob dd db de dd dd dd de bf Bd ep | LORD DUNDONALD'S BLUNDERS.| ultimately made.When it was made, lord Dundonald The debate at C(Htawa yesterday: clears the alr considerably and allows again called Mr, Fisher by telephone.us to know pretty well what hape- ,expressed his displeasure at what had pened about the formation of the been done, announced that he alone Eastern Townships regiment.was responsible for the militia, and It becomes clear that Colonel Smart, that \u201cpoliticluns\u201d (present company \u2018 having been entrusted by Sir Freder- particularly being the inference) must tek Borden with the deiteate undre- stand aside, Mr.Fisher promptly, taking of selecting suitable officers for und ne doubt unexpectedly.replied the regiment, first mule the mistake that in his judgment the responsibility of throwing himself Into the arms of lay with the Government of Canada, a coterie who are very active in the and that Lord Dundonald was an of- politics of the Townships, who are ficial of that Government.This \u201clack of etiquette\u2019 - ft thing certainly very different from was some- the adula- avowedly and notoriously gressive fn thelr opposition to everything T.b- tion by which eral, and who form a solid family Lord Dundonald\u2019s head compact.Stnator Raker.it 18 no of- Seems to have heen turned-led to the fence tn him to sav.is the head and Montreal speech.in which the G.O.C.front of the Conservative Opposition Appéaled from his superiors to his in that district.Hix enmity to the subordiantes, from the Cabinet to the Liberals is of no milk and water type.enemies of the Cabinet.Lastly, he He is the director of every campaign, has completed the breach by sending the Instigator of all election trial pro- bis explanation of the incident to ol.ceedings.and some of these have not T''inlies, and only a copy of it to the been conducted such Minister of Milltia.make him efther admired or respecte .e by his opponents.To a little group of Senator Baker's family connections Colonel Smart confided his mission.and ther promptly.as Liberals in the Townships would expe~t.provided him with enough of themselves to officer the whole rezyment.qualified, some not taken a qualifying course.Prolests began in wise as tn The questions that naturally arise are.el) Was it essentiul in the na- ,ticnal interest for the Liberals of the Townships to remain silent when, with a.Liberal Government in office, they saw the Baker family compact, their bitterest opponents, exclusively pred foried when regiment could not get a hearing?(25 Was it obligatois upon Mr.Fish- some having tn he addressed to l.iberals qualified for the .Ottawa, for the people of the Town- \u2018er.in the circumstances, to sit quietly ships ure very human.and, while they by and let thls ¢onservative intrigue ! would regard this sort of proceeding be successful, to run its course into election times as other such have done in years past\u201d?(3) Was it supreme statesmanshlp in as very natural under a Conservative Government, could not understand a I.iberal Government conceding the Baker faniilyv a monopoly of elther into teilect or jeitriotisin, the mores so as the facts when Liberals interfered.but men who bod talien nu qualifuing bind to a disgraceful Conservative course, and who happened to be Lih- Tanily jutrigue going on under his erals.could get no herd paid to their nose?requests for leave to serve.Angieal to 4 \"Wax It right or loyal of him to set himself up.as he did by receiving Mr.Fisher vas inevftable and ft vs that letter from © sm: ä - made.Mr.Fisher seems te have perior to th Ne alone! Dar as su erie 0 « Ministe ia?caused Col.Smart to understand the - - roof Militia ; ts» Would the British Government Iimpropriets of whit had heen donc, ep ) toierate far twenty-four hours, oritlc- with the result that the family com- : , ; \\ Doin \u2018 sin Of the Cabinet by an official of qe ; ne el nation © \u2018ai pact was broken hy tue mination of ha Cabinet.such as he indulged In Dr.Then whut Covent A Pickel's nme last Saturday that Col, (br Lord Dundonalq having adnutted, hapnened nas Bmart.while completing tals aTTnKe- 1 sen Mrg His defenre tn vol.Hughes tnent with Sir Fredeur k Borden, get and onls a COPY of it to the Minister ting out of a blander which woul af Malitia, that he ts no longer in von- have prejudiced every Libéral tin the {dential relations with his superior, |s Townships against the now reriment, atything but his immediate resignation Rt the same time wrote te Lord Dun- © dismissal possible In the cireum- donald in a directly contrary sense, Stanves?pleading that he considered the retire- \u2014_\u2014 = ment of Dr.Pickel was only temporary NNER 5 ! y, Ottawa, June 11 (Special).\u2014 Han, and that he hoped afterwards tn get xyvdues Fisher made the follow mg Ur.Pickel back.statement an the House yesterday in Next.Lotd DPundonald whose au- Hoi to the Dundonald incident fe _ ; Capa Mr.Speoker.T ain glad to take thority had thus heen covertly ine this enrljest opportunity permitted me voked against that of the Minister of 19 \u2018sate the facts In regard to the Militia, and whose prestige it was fides referred to by the Gore.or dont .thought to use to maintain the as- J Dundionaid, In his speech at the nilitary banquet In Montreal Saturday cendancy of the Baker fanmnly come the {th just.pact.took Mr.Fisher to task (over the la consequence of the reports telephone, by the wav), « stead of Ÿ heh appeared in the press of Ford ' Dunidonald's utterances, the Minister consulting with the Minister who re- of Milltin wrote the following note to presents the Townships as ought to the Goo oo Dundonald took \u201cJune Sth, 1904.position nt once, have been dene.Tord the arins\u2019 length Kir Frederick Rorden, whore zeal for the militia must be held t6 be us great as that of anyone else considered Mr.Fisher's position dented to the good enough ta read the enclosed pewspaper clipping from this morning's Citizen.and let me know If it correctly reports vour utterances and the attendant circumstances.\u201d \u201c(SEd.) F.W.Rerden.\u201d \u201cTo which Lord Dundonald replied as follons well and that taken, as- arrangement was ee | ) $5 Prize \u201cJune Kth, 1904.\"Dear Sir Frederick Borden, -1 am obhged for the extract from this morn- Ings Citizen.Though I made some Votes for my speech at Montreal.T did not refer in these nates ta the 1°th Tight Dragoons nor to Mr.Svd- ten Fisher, and have therefore nothing to refer to with regard to this portion of my speech heiond memory.The Citizen states that I said (the extract I~ again given).\u201cThe above is substantially what I \u20acald.except that 1 algo stated that Mr.Fisher interfered with the organization of the corps, and with names of other proposed officers as well as Ih Pickrll With regard tn the first portion of the extract vou sent me, T did not say that all ap- peintimients are made In the militia through political Intrigue.The sub- Rtance nf what | said.if mv memory fRerves gpm rizht, wae that \u201cin time nf peace the hands af the gpueral wera liable tn be embarrasseqs by political lutrique.and conssquentiv the interest of tne cnuntr\\ cuffered esgd See the WANT PAGE { to-day for particulars of a\u2014- | (Ompetition + for Herald [ Readers «No Exception Taken on Political Grounds \u201cIn regard to L rd Dundonald's general statement that I interfered | with the organization of the corps and with the names of other proposed afficers of the corps as vell as Dr Plekell, let me say this\u2014 that the only Dundeanald in Which a Prize of $5 is offered the | therefore l.ord Dundonald to be keenly alive to ' be required | | | \u2018matter stated In that document.would be the only fair LORD DUNDONALD.\u2018and he was surprised that that had not! grounds on which T made any suggestions In regard to the establishment of this corps were the immense Importance of the appointment of lexd- ing officers with milttary qualifications who knew the country and the people of the Fl o-stern Townships, the district | \u201cof Militia where the corps was to be establisehd, | but 1 took no exceplion appointment on political grounds alone As evidenced by omy reconunendation and endorsement of Many well known conservatives; that no one belteves tnore thoroughly than 1 do that the first necessity in the recommendiction of officers on the establishment of a new regiment is personal qualiTication and general personal suitability, and that ne political consideratiors should to anybody's be allowed ta interfere with this.Ehould occasion arise for the discus- ion of details in regard to these Benerul stialements, 1 shall be prepared to furnish them and to prove what I am now stating.In regard to what Lord Dundonald calls \u201ca most flagrant instance of poll- tical Interference\u201d through my having stricken the name of Dr.Plckell from the Hat recommended by him to the Minister of Militia 1 have this to say.T.ord Dundonald says, \u2018The gentleman whose hame was stricken from the Het was Dr.Plewell, the Mayor of \u201cOttawa, May 20, 1904.\u2018Dear Mr.McCliee,\u2014I send you a recommendation from and Defence which 7 Sir Frederick Be Len.1 have signed for and .hon.\u2014 been done.was communicated to Mr.Hughes or .' He nection I have discussed this matter.and (wo Ministers of the Crown.agreed tnat this should be put through: You will note that 1 have stricken out une of the appointments, \u2018to be major F.H.Pickell\u201d I have just received + letter from the colonel, who made these recommendations, sayine that Mr T'ickell does not wish to have his name meluded.If you would be kind | | | 1 Has the (Government any further particulars trom Lord Dundonald concerning this case?Sir Frederick Borden \u2014 At three o'clock precisely\u20141 looked at the clock at the moment\u2014I received a letter from | Lord Dundonald as follows: \u201cOttawa, June 10, 1904.\u201cDear Sir Frederick Borden.-1 en- | close a copy of a memorandum which I have sent by beurer ta Col.Hughes.\u201cDundonald.\u201d Mt.Sam Hughes\u2014] would like to ask the hon.Minister if he will be good enough to read that dum?Sir Frederick Borden-1 have not had.memorin- an opportunity of reading it myself | yet.Mr.Hughes\u2014Wili the Minister read le?Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2014The document belongs to the hon.member for North Victoria (Mr.Hughes).It is addressed to him.It is only a copy which Is addressed to my hon.friend, the Minister.Col, Hugheg\u2014The document I had received is a memorandum.Mr.Fitzpatrick\u2014All right; let us: havs it.Col.Hughes-\u2014-1 presume the hon.Minister has received the same memorandum.1 received mine shortly after three o'clock.Sir Frederick Borden\u2014-1 have had no communication from the General Officer Commanding except the one which was read here to-day by my hon.colleague, the Minister of Agriculture, until three o'clock to-day.when [ received the letter which 1 have just i read, informing me that Lord Dundon- ald was enclosing to me a copy of a memorandum which he had sent my friend.: Col.Hughes-Might T ask the hon.Minister whether he has consulted with Lord Dundonald from time to time in relation to the interference «f the Min- {ster of Agriculture\u201d Sir Frederick Borden-\u2014Surely.my hon.friend does not expect an answer to a question of that kind.Mr.R.l.Borden suggested that if ADV memorandum or statement from i Lord Dundonald to the Minister of Militia, with regard \u2018 Militie Le his position, it ought to be submit- the Minister of à tia .ted to the House, had been submitted The House ought to the Minister of the That thing to do, be informed by Whether the memorandum anyone clse did not matter.It was a statement of the general's position the Department\u2018 which ought.in all fairness to him, to be submitted to the House In con- with the statement made by Lord Dundonald Did Not Take Proper Care Sir Wilfrid T,aurler-\u2014F have to oh- enough to make an order on those re-ikerve to the leader of the Opposition commendations so #3 to put it through.and the House that my colleague, the in-day vou will much oblige, as Militia Department have it put through.\u2018\u201cSyduey Fisher.\u201d \"This ts a simple siutement of the' Whether or nat the speech attributed ' to him wus correctly reported.facts of the case, which, without referring in any way to the propriety of] eral his answer has been read.the general officer eammanding discussing In publtc o fclal recommendations, without rec +.2 to the bhroud question of the propriaty of an official of the government of Canada eriticlz- Sweetaburg.and warden of the county ; of Missisquol, people, and well his king in the l\u2019anada\u201d \u201cIn the lat of proposed appolnt- ments signed by Tord Dundrnald, in which the item appenrs of Dir.FL A Plekell to be major.there is an asterisk opposite his name, und a foat nole stating, ' Ay a erecial case.and will to pass the qualifying ex- of the arnrv'e of chosen tn force man cualified military amination.\u2019 , CU When 1 first saw his name upon the lial, kuowing hin personatiy and knowing something of military mat- iergs ni the neighborhood, 1 was aware that he had never heen connected with he militia, and had Héever shown any interret 1 andlitary matters or par- Acipated lu nv sueh anovement, T therefore suggested thaï his apyotnt- ment as commander of a squadron should not be made.\u201cFurther investigation confirmed me In tide.and also proved to the commanding officer who recommended his appointment that T wis might.re.Piokell himself «o apprecinted this fit that he was reluctant to ac ept the position.Mr.Pickel Expressed Desire to Drop Out \u2018On May 19 in the absence from OMttava of the Minister of Militia, the eommanding officer of the rectment, Colonel Smart, came 1a mv office nsk- \u201cing that I should press through coun- of these order The el the pussage authorizing the general appointments, \u2018next morning 1 received the following from Colane] Finault, Deputy Minister of Militla- \u201cOttawa Mas 19, 1904, \u201cDear Mio Fisha Ml 40 Kindiv \u201cDear Lord Dundonald, will vou be sign the enclosed far the Minister, and, if possible, have It passed to-day.\u201d \u201casgd) 1.F.Pinanlt.?\u201cAt the game time | received from Colonel Smart the following AMh Foottish Light Dragoons, Montre:l, May 19th, 1904, \u201cDear Mr.Fisher, Immediately on my return this evening [ net Lieut.- Colonel Whitl~yv, and discussed \u201chas n Vient -Colnnel tully.With him all matters in connection witn cur intersy {ow Whitley was everything and at his of to-day, Colonel pleased to learn that was arranged satisfactory request To telephoned te Hweetsburg with a view of getting from Pr.Pickell nis final ansxer a to whether nor not if war his intention to remain in the 5quadron.because, as 1 ftated 1a vou to-day, he had in- tiniated to me lng lukeowarmness in the! matter, T row have his final decision, which is that he alves Up all connection with the squadron.In accordance with Iwo Plekell\u2019's request, 1 mg the official actinn of a that government, absolutely disproves the charge that for political reasons I hid undertaken to strike out a name which had been submitted ister of Millua for appointment in the service.\u201d member af Sir Frederick Borden Makes Explanation Sir Frederick Tiorden- © Mr.Speaker, 49 Inv pane has been referreag to in connection with this matter, 1 crave the mduigence of yourself and the House tu make a personal explanation, I confirm Jiteraly and enufirely the statement 1\" Mlitdée by ony collesgue, the Minister of Agriculture (Mr.Fisher), Ie Lad for several years advocated the organizichion of 4 mounted force iy the Eastern Townships -his awn hom: the, Minister of Militla, is very anxious to took place between him and General gag stated what Lord Dundonald.The Minister of ; Militia wrote the General to inquire to the Min-' \u2018any.- and the purt of the Dominion for the\u2019 generyl good government of right to teel a speclal and when the tine came to question up I naturally looked to hin tar advice and assistance, And me sav ot open that, recognizing myself te Le the nan upon whom, and upon; whom alone, tests te ihls parliament and to the Canadian people for the proper admin- which he interest, {stration of the militia, I am always desirous of consultiug everybedy, whether colleague.member of parila- ment, offinii or private citizen, who ir walling ta offer advice or from whom I an dikely to gain information.\u201cTT was aware that Lieut -colonel Whitley, one of thé ablest and most efficient cavalry officers in Canada, Lad been consulted with reference ao the organization of the proposed new cavalry regiment mentioned in the Montreal speeth of the GOLC, and also that TJdeut -Colonel © A Smart had been recommended by Lieut.-C'olonel Whitley and the general and approved by me as commanding officer thereof.\u201cToward the end of March last I rate Lieut.-Colonel Whitley expressing à desire to see him.Huving learned afterwards that he was In England J requested the gencral to suspend the work of organization until onel Whitley's return, having previous- Jv explained the reasons to the Mili- tity Secretary for the fuformation of the general, Whitely returned, and fariv in May brought Licut.-colonel.Smart to Ottawa to have a conference take the\u2019 let! the entire responsibility ! Tdeut -Col-, Ahout the end of April! with me.\u2018This conference wug of ai most pleasant and satisfactory char- neter.Both officers expressed a strong.desire to have the genorul order continue the appointments connected with the organization of the regiment with its several squadrons put througn promptly In order that the regiment might be able to go ta camp this year, This 1 promised to do.\u2018Hon.Sydney Fisher Lean vow, as commanding officer of the.vegliment, requert you to Kindiv nveke the change in thé Gazette hy leaving Dr.Plekell\u2019's name out, \u201c1 slueerely hope that this will mest with vour approval.and in view nf the short time h>twren now and data of can pp.von will kindiv that all recommefidatinons pass council t6-mor- Tow \u201cThanking von far vour kind consideration and assistance, believe ma, \u2018\u2018\u2018harles A Smart.Lieut -Cnl.Com.13th Scottish Light Dragoons, \u201cTn view of the above, I certainly recommend that Lieut.-Colonel Smart's suggestion be followed.\u201d \" 8gd.) Fred.Whitley, Lieut.-Col.Com.Eastern Townships Cavalry Brigade.Montreal May 19, 1804.\u201c1 signed and sent the recommendation with the folinwing note to the ( lerk of tha Privy Council \u2014 ene be Was Acting Minister Finding thal I would be obliged to absent from Ottawa from the IRth to the 6th of May I \u2018natructed my \u201cdeputy to take the general order con- tatning the proposed lst of appointments so goon ar completed to my colleague, the Minister of Agriculture, to h~ by him submitted to council, in view nf the urgency of the rase.| telegraphed T.leut -\"ol Whitely to meet me at Montreal on my way from.Ottawa to Nova Scotia which he did.He then repeated his previous request as to the necessity for putting the appointments through immediately.1 told him of the instructions I had giv- {en my deputy and asked him to go to Ottawa to assist in the final adjustment of the list.He promised to do so, or send Lieut-Col.Smart.My colleague has already stated what followed,\" Mr.Sam Hughes (North Victoriay\u2014 Gen- Lord Dundonald answered, and To-day, after three o'clock\u2014after it had been stated that this matter would be referred to in the House to-day -the Minister of Militia received a letter from General lord Dundonald informing hin that he had sent to (olonel Hughes a document of which he sent him a copy.The origina) of that document is in the hands of Col.Hughes and not of the Minister of Militia.The General Officer Commanding did not apply to my hon.colleague to have any drfence put before the House, If he had T do not know what is the tenor of this document which he sent Col.Hughes, but I presume it ls a defence, and he sent.not to his chief, the Min- {ster of Militia.but to Col.Hughes.Mr, R.L.Borden-I would respert- fully suggest that whether Iord Dun- donald gent it to Col.Hughes or not\u2014 whatever value may he attached ta that incident -1t purports to he a statement of the facts from lord Dundonald's standpoint, and It is not fair to a man who {x not à member of this House to withhold that statement af facts from the House and to send this matter fo the vountry on the -statement of the Minister of Agriculture and the Mine ister of Militia.Jaaurier -What T have to observe is this: If General [Lord PDun- donald had auy document tn send tn anyhody.he should have ent {it to his ministers.He has not chosen tn do so, but has chosen tn rend it to Col Hughes.and it is for Col.Hughes tu do what he pleases with It Col.Hughes Attacks Militia Department \u2014 Cal, Hughes said that when the First Minister gave notice that the matter was coming up, he sent to Lord Dun- donald asking him for confirmation of his data in counection with the matter, and after three o'clock to-day he had received the memorandum, a copy ul which had been sent to Sir Frederick Borden.Being in possession of the details contained In that memorandum, 1t was the plain duty of the ministers to place them before the House, as Lord Dundonald hus not a seat on the floor of the House, The House knew from experience there are no better artists in the wide world in making a plausible case to present to the country and to cover up their own doings than the Premier and his colleagues.Col.Hughes credited Sir Frederick Borden with good intentions, but clain- cd that his efforts, combined with those of the General, had failed to keep politics out of the militia, His ehsl- lenge to any one to point to a single Sir Wilfrid \u2018lnstance where the Conservative party had introduced party poilt'es fito questions relating to tbe militla was received with derisive laughter from the Government benches, lle quoted the st Catharines Field Battery as an il- Justration of bis charge, and asserted that the General had notified Col.Gregory of an extension of his command for three years, but an officer of the political faith of the Government went to Mr.Gorman, Welland.wha in ting \u2018anal street, Buffalo, than a mein- ber of the House, decinred lord Dun- donald wouid be taught he had no power to give the extension, and the notice tn Col, Gregory was cancelled, Str Frederick Borden denied that Mr.erman had ever spoken or written to nim on the matter, neither was there any truth tn the statement that the General had been asked or recommended him tn extend Col Gregory's term to three ycIirs, \u2018ol.Hughes.proceeding.atated that when rd Dundonald was away at the Pacific Coast recently two majors were promoted to senjor rank who would not have been promoted had the general been here.Being requested by the Speaker to keep to the subject under discussion, Col.Hughes repeated that he thought the Minister of Militia | would like to do what was right, but added that Ministers and members of Parliament.even the Prime Minister, had interfered with appointments.8iy Wilfrid Laurier challenged Col.the member for.language more befit-.pi HON.SYDNEY A.FISHER._ .Hughes to epecify a case in which he + had ever interfered.\u2018ol.Hughes asked the Premier If he (could state he hud never dune sn.Sir Wilfrid repited that he was not tiwadre that he had ever interfered in behalf of anybody with the Minister of Militia, only in one instance, which | he remembered, and of which he would | not mention, Col.Hughes hastened to add \u201cNeither will 1,\"\" and the House | roared with laughter, in which the | member for Victoria was compelled to vited Dr.Pickel to come into the regl- join, it being understood that he was the subject of the interference which i the Premier confessed.Lord Dundonald\u2019s Memo | to Colonel Hughes | | Col.Hughes read the memorandum Lord Dundimald, which he us- the statements of and the Minister of Agriculture, and which was covered by a note from Lord Dun- :donald stating that it was in renly to Col, Hughes\u2018 letter to His Lordship, ag follows: - In accordance with general orders approved by Council 1 gave orders In the customary manner in the month of February last to « »ganize the 13th Scottish Light Dragons as a cavalry regiment, with headquarters in the Eastern Townships, of Quebec, Lieut.Col, G, A.Smart was guzetted as commanding officer on the 10th February and other officers were also appointed (to the fame regiment.Shortly after \u2018the promulgation of the order authoriz- Jig the organization of the regiment I from Sir Frederick ; from \u201cserted contrudicted received an order (Lorden, through Colonel Pineault, the \u201cDeputy Minister of Militia, desiring \"him to stop the organization.No ex- \u2018planation or reason for this step was |vouchsafed.but indirectly I learned «that the Minister of Agriculture was {responsible for the delay which thus.occurred.\u2018I grzatly desired to have the organ- {zation proceeded with, as the time for holding the annual camps was approaching.1 accordingly twice communicated «ith Mr.Fisher by telephone, on two dates some distance Apart and made appoiniments with bim in order that this reason for the ob- «struction might be explained.Mr.fisher did not keep cither of the appointments., On the second of the occasions above referred to.when speaking to Mr.Fisher on the telephone, I explailned the urgency of completing the organization of the regiment without delay.otherwise it would be impossible for it to go into camp.\u201cI also inquired as to what Mr.Fisher had to do with the organization of the militia.to this Mr.Fisher responded by enquiring whether 1 thought he had no right, as a \u2018\u2018abinet minister, to Interfere.My answer was that in ny oTinion Mr.Fisher had no right to interfere with Colonel} Smart's selection oc afficers, as I uiiderstood he had been doing.\u201cIt ig perhaps unnecessary to say here that Col.Sinart's duty was to select officers for cominissions and submit their names to the general officer commanding, through the proper chan- tel, in order that he might make recommendations to the Minister of Militia.I became convmeed of Mr.sydney Fisher's continued interference with the duty of Col.Smart in the detection of officers.Dr.Pickel\u2019s Name | Was Included in List \u201cSubsequently I vers for the 13th goons, in that list sent in a Itst of offi- Scotiish Light Dra- was the name of Dr.Plekel, Mayor of Sweetshurg.to comn- mand a squadron.a local man of prominence, whose appointment would.[ believe, have advanecd the interests of the militin: Dr.Piekoi was not quall- tied professionally as an officer; indeed only two out of the sixteen of the proposed officers for the 15th vottish Light Dragoons were militarily quali- tied.It was impossible, as will he understood, to procure duly qualified officers, as the cavalry regiments in the Eastern Townships had been creased since May 1503 from sauadrons, numbering 300 men and twenty-six officers, to twenty squad- rens, numbering 1.600 men and 120 officers on the peace establishment, and With a War establishment of 2.700 men.\u201cAli the gentlemen.however.In the list submitted, undertook to qualify professionally after appointment in the utual manner, This course is customary.and has heen forced upon us by the lack of gualltied officers.It is a course which has always met with the approval of the Minister of Miin- ta, This list of officers for the 13th Scottish Light Dragoons was submitted to the minister and incinded in the pro.pesed general order which included other regiments, This list of officers of the 1 Neot- tish Light Dragoons was ra Mol the general order hy Sir Frederick Borden.and 1 was informed of this eir- cumstance by Col.Pineault.the Deputy Minister, In a letter of which the following is a cony: Ottawa.May 19, 1904.\u201cDear I.ord Dundonald.Lute last evening I placed before the Minister th» Gazette dated 18th inst.for approval nd submission to council.With the exception of the part relating to the 13th Senttish Light Dragoons which the Minister desired held aver for further consideration.11 was approved, \u2018and as the Minister intended to leave the city this morning for a week or so rather than delay the submission of the remainder af the Gazette he cancelled and initialled the.appointments to the i3th instead of returning the draft tn vou for that purpose.Very faithfully , yours.\u201cJ.F.Plneault.four (Signed) Major-General the Earl of Dundonald, | C.V.0., C.B., Commanding Canadian | Militia.\u201cA day or two after the first list was | caricalled a further list was submitted to me by the Adjutant-General, which I was informed would be acceptable and the organization of the corps would be permitted to proceed.: \u201cThis latter list of officers to be ga- setted was sent to council and when i of major.! .for the ' name.in-.1 PRICE ONECENT PARLIAMENT RECEIVES COMPLETE EXPLANATIONS FROM HON.SYONEY FISHER AND LORD DUNDONALD returned, the name of Dr.Pickel had been erased and the erasure was {ne {tiulled by the Minister of Agriculture, who was acting for sir Frederick Bora den.Cul.Smart\u2019s Letter : to Lord Dundonald \u201cWhen in Montreal on the 3rd of June fuller details of the interference of the Minister of Agriculture were communicated to me in conversation as well ag by a letter from Col.Smart which I received on the morning of June 4th, the day on which I spoke at the offte cers banquet, (\u2018ol.Smart's letter read as follows: \u2019 13TH SCOTTISH LIGHT DRAGOONS, Montreal, June 4th, 1904.\u201cMy Lord,-\u2014-As requested by you last evening, I have the honor to submit the following facts, in connection with mitted by me, and to which the Hon.Mr.Fisher took exception.\u201cI submitted the name of Dr.F.H.Pickel, who is mayor of the town of Sweetsburg.and warden of the county of Missisquoi, to bA major in command of \u201cEK squadron.Dr.Pickel is a man of means, can ride fairly well, and was quite willing to take the necessary l time to qualify himself for the position Mr.Fisher objected to him for no other reason than that he was a strong political opponent of his, and was quite determined to block the \"whole crganization, unless Dr.Plckel'd name was withdrawn.\u201cThis, | refused to do, as I had in- , ment, and told Mr.Fisher that some , one else would have to be responsible withdrawal of Dr.Pickel's \u201cconsulted with (ol.Whitley, and wa \u2018came to the conclusion that unless we induced Dr.Pickel voluntarily to witha \u201cdraw the organization would be hung \u2018up Indefinitely.1, t@®erefore, commu \u201cnicated with Dr.Pickel and explained ,to him that owfing ;o à new regulation, \u2018objections were taflen to the appoint- \"ment of unqualified officers to field offi« cers\u2019 rank, and aslæd him if he would .be good enough to allow me to with= \u201cdraw his name temporarily, to which he consented.1 then communicated with Mr.Fisher, saying that I would \"agree to the withdrawal of Dr.Pickel's name in the meantime, and on the strength of this 1 believe the appoint- -ment passed through council.Your .Lordship will observe that I have not , withdrawn Dr.Pickel's name absolutely, and have kept the position of \"major in \u201cE\u2019 squadron vacant in hope that I may yet have Dr.Pickel ap- .pointed.; Hon.Mr.Fisher also took exception \u201cto the name of Mr.T.R! Pickel, who i2 also very enthusiastic, .and would make a capital cavalry officer.I had submitted Mr, Pickels name, recommending that he be appointed captain in \u201cE\"\u201d squadron, but Mr.Fisher insisted that 1 substitute the name of Lieut.R.Steacie, making him cape tain.and Mr.Pickel first lieuter~nt.3 pointed out to Mr.Fisher th.Mr.Pickel, being a resident of the Towns ships, was entitled to a senior rank in preference to Mr.Steacie, who lives in Montreal, and moreover, as Mr.Steacie {s a relative of mine, it would place me in a false position, and ap- peur as though I.was unduly advancing him at the expeuse of others.However, .My.Fisher evidently had his mind made up on the matter.and insisted on the change, to which 1 reluctantly agreed.I regret to -say that this has lraused some dissatisfaction, and IX \"would like at the first oportunity te transer Mr.Steacle to another squade yon, and recommend Mr./ickel for his captaincy.: \u201cWith regard to the adjutancy; Cap= tain Converse, whom I selected far this position, has served in the militia for about fiftcen years, and for a long time served as sergeant-major in the Duke of York's Hussars, Mn Fisher asked me to drop this gentle man and substitute Mr.Adams, of tha 6th Hussars, a gentleman who Is very deaf.and whom 1 consider physically unfit for the position.I absolutely declined to consider this at all, and Mr, Fisher waived his objections.He ther asked me to recommend Mr.Adams \u2018for major to command \u201cE squadron, land this I also flatly declined to do.\u201cOut of five men whom Mr, Fisher recommended for commissions, three have absojutely declined to come Inte the organization, so that after all the trouble and worry inflicted on the res giment, Mr.Fisher has only been able to find two officers, both of whom are unqualified.and not in any way came=- parable with Dr.Pickel, whom he ~= jected.\u201cThe above are the main facts in connection with this unfortunate matter.but if there is any further informas- tion desired.I will be pleased to sub mit it.\u201cj am, your Lordship's humble sere vant, (Signed) CHAS.A.SMART.: Lieut.-Col.His Lordship the Earl of Dundonald, C.V.0.C .Major-General Commanding Canadian Militia, « June 4th, 19047 Lord Dundonald concluded by stating that It was with Col.Smart's permission and at his desire that he included that officer's letter, and quoted {he Montreal Gazette's report of the incident as a fair \u2018report of what he said.Col.Hughes asserted that Mr.Fisher in the fare of the facts had shown vonsiderable hardihood In making the statement that Dr.Pickel had voluntarily withdruwn from the regiment i (Continued on page 2).e- | + Proctor's\u2014\"'Captain Swift.\" Francais\u2014\" Wife for Wife.\u201d Royal\u2014\" \"The Bowery Girls.\u201d Sohmer Park\u2014Performances 3 and À \u2018p.m.National Francals\u2014Les Fiances D'Al« bano.re i FINE AND WARM, i Ottawa and , Upper St.Lawrence\u2014 | Light to mfuderate winds, fine and warm.|.Minimum and maximum temperatures : \u2014 Victoria, 44, £6: Kamloops, 48, 62: Calgary.42, 60: Qu'Appelle, 54, 74; Winnipeg.60, TO; Port Arthur, 44, 70; (Parry Sound.50, 76; Toronto, 49, 64; \u201cOttawa, 54, 74; Montreal, 58, 74; Que- \u201cbec.4 +6; St.John, 44, 64; Halifax 34, 70.WHAT IS GOING ON | STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS, ! New York\u2014Carpathian, Italia, Came nia.Rotterdam\u2014Noordam.Copenhagen\u2014Norgem, Hamburg\u2014Belgravia, Plymouth\u2014Moltke.Quesnstown\u2014Lucanis.Ganoa\u2014Koenigen Luise.Marseilles\u2014Canopic.' DEATHS.BISSDTT\u2014At Lachine, on the 11th Junge, 1 James Bissett, in his 74th year.Funer privata, 138 \u2018 - recommendations for appointments sub- : After my last visit to Ottawa & mL 0 EE EE ER RRSER \u201casp MR 00 indy TEAR RL Woop Mh heme wee = N .\u2014 us and suggested t Prem ler | \u2018upon dir Fine ts a ce Ce hinet, a proposition which wag reed with ironical laughter from the Government benchea Hon.Mr.Fisher (Minister of Agri- cilture)\u2014Before that motion is put, Mr.Speaker, I think I should make tome reference to various statements hich have Appeared in the documents that t #9 \u201cMi.member for North Vice ria Los vtghes) has submitted to H:susc.1 shall not discuss in any Way tme propriety of the General Of- ffoer Commanding taking ths hon.gentleman as his medium of cornmuni- cation to the Parliament of Canada, when he is an official of the Government of Canada and subordinate in the Department of Militia, to my hon.friend and colleague, the Minister of Militia.Col.Hughes\u2014May I interrupt a moment?I presume the hon.Minister is not acquainted with the constitution of the couutry or he would not make & statement of that kind, A member of Parliament is superior to any anill- tary man in Canada, and « member of Parllament\u2014even be he an Admiral, as Lord Napicr was in England, or General Officer Commanding, or ordinary colonel or Heutenant-colonel\u2014is absolutely independent, as a member of Parliament, of any Minister of the Crown.Mr.Fisher\u2014I fully accept my hon.friend's statement, but I do not think that it In any sense interferes with «what I have just said.The hon.gen- tieman may be the means of commun- jcation to Parliament of any one who has no official connection with the Government, but when an official of Lhe Government, the matter is one affecting the relations between an official and a member of this Government, I decline to acknowledge that the hon.gentleman or any other hon.member is thé proper medium of communication between that official and the Parliament of Canada.I shall wish to cast no reflection upon Lord Dundonald further thau to say this, that it is a bad example to the militia of Canada to find the gentleman who is at theehead of that organization neglecting the courtesies of official positions and the canons of official discipline as Lord Dundonald has done \u2018in this matter.Regarding.the hon.gentleman himself, I confess that I never appreciated how low 1 was until I beard him say that he had to descend fo my level.I was rather astonished at his statement with regard to the Sherbrooke drill shed, and when the proper time comes to discuss that Question, I shall be quite ready to meet him or any other hon.gentleman on that side and go into\u201c the details of that matter, and have no doubt that I Bhall convince any fair, tmpartial mind that in what 1 did I acted in the Interests of the militia of the district as well as of the people.The hon.gentleman read a letter of which he declined to give the name of the author.Col.Fraser Did Not Serve in South Africa Mr.Sam Hughes\u2014I beg the hon.gentleman's pardon.! Mr.Fisher\u2014He read a letter, which I understand came from Col.Fraser, a, colonel in command of one of the regi-! ments in the district of Sherbrooke.- He stated that it came from an officer | who had served his country in South: Africa.Sir, Col.Fraser never was in, South Africa and never served his\u2019 country outside of Canada.It was a brother of his who went to South Africa, but not the gentleman who wrote the letter.The hon.gentleman also referred to my leader, the Rt.Hon.Sir Wiifrid Laurier, and for once in his, life, for the first time in my observa-, tion, after the reply of my right hon.leader, for the first time under my ob-! servation, the hon.gentleman actually: showed some signs of shame, For once in his life he was speechless for the.moment.It is not usual with the hon,' gentleman to be speéchless, We know his record in militia matters in this country and outside, and we -all! can remember well how his tongue was wont to wag in criticism of his milt-| tary colleagues in Canada and else-! where, who are far superior men to] him.! Mr.Sam Hughes\u2014Let me say here Some hon.members\u2014QOrder.Mr, Flsher\u2014The hon.gentleman has; no right to interrupt, ; Mr.Hughes\u2014I rise to à point of Or-| der.I want the same fair treatment that I have accorded the Minister of Agriculture.: Mr.Speaker\u2014What 1s the point of: order?- : ! Mr.Sam Hughes\u2014It is: this, that.when an hon.member in this House tisés to ask another hon.member a question, he should nat be interrupted.! Mr.Fisher\u2014The h« .gentleman has, Just shown his.sad :ack of knowledge bf the rules and regulations of this, House.He has just given us an ex-| hibition of his utter ignorance or his deliberate desire to override the de- téncies of debâte in this House.With, regard to the matter which has been, brought forward in the communication which Lord Dundonald has seen fit to pend to the hon.member.I wish to, refer to some of them because they are: personal to myself.In this communi-| cation General Lord Dundonald first of\u2019 all accuses me of having put obstructions in the way of the organization of! this regiment In the Eastern Town-: ships.I have just this to say in reply: Mr.Fisher Suggested - Formation of Regiment \u201cT think 1 was the first to recommend and urge the establishment in the astern Townships of a cavalry regt-.ment.That .I desire for two reasons.\u2019 In the first place because\u201d J believe \u201ct would be in the interests of-the mil-' §tia of Canada, and in the second place I telleve it would lead a number of young farmers in the townships, who: , | J ?; i \u2018 of! | r + | | | | Free Silver = | with This Cereal Ooupone In evory 18¢.package are redeemed In handsome heavy pliatod gliverware.: + The food le prepared frem best Canadian wheat mined by a special procses with a special product which makes it delicate to the taste and etrong In it» nutriment.' aia ASK YOUR GROCER | md | rT pp tr.{the judgment of everybody 1 Liberal : \u2018 A TEE coma military hé 4 own har ART comtifoute to the military strength the .country.I found thst spparently what I w had been carried out.I noted with satisfaction the reports or recommendations for ap tmente pointing in that direction.It was a long time After these first that I received letters {ruin gentlemen in the Eastern To asking for appointments in this ment.I sent these letters on to my colleague, the Minister of Militia, and eration fof\u2019them.ng whatever to do with any further work in that gonnection, nor did I take any part or action in the matter until about the month of April last, when 1 received some ocom« munications from the Townships indicating that Col.mart, who had been appointed to the command of this regiment, had come out there and was proposing appointments, some of which indicated that he was not familiar with the country or the people, and whi I believed would be inimical to the success of the regiment, I referred these matters to my colléague,.and pointed out to him that in the ofgani- sation of such & regiment in the Townships it was extremely desirable that men familiar with the country and the people should be given permanent positions in that corps, provided always they had the requisite military qualifications, My hon.colleague has ex- plaited what action he took, I had no further discussion ot thé matter with anybody, although I received some letters which I referred to my colleague the Minister of Militla, until I was asked by him to meet Cols.Whitely and Smart with him.Was Appointing Conservatives.\u201cI did so, and I then had placed before me by Col.Smart à list of the appointments which he proposed to: recommend.These were numerous, and most of the appointments were those of people I knew personally, and In many cases of well known Conservatives of \u2018the district., Were Many Relatives - oi Senator Baker 1 took no exception to this.But I found a recommendation in regard to the neighborhood of Sweetsburg which, 1 confess, surprised me, and to which I did take exception.I must premise my explanation in regard to this matter by saying that Senator Baker, of Sweetsburg, is the acknowledged and active leader of the Conservatives of that district.I found this list of proposed names.for the staff for the neighborhood of Sweetsburg.First, Mr.John M.Gibson, a nephew of Senator Baker, and talked of as & possible Conservative candidate in the county of Missisquoi to be third in command of the regiment; Dr.Pickel, one of the strongest Conservative workers of the neighborhood, and a family connection ; of Senator Baker.to be major in cort- | mand.of the squadron which, though gazetted for Adamsville, was to be changed to Sweetsburg to suit his convenience; Mr.G.H.Baker, son of Senator Baker, to be senior captain of the squadron; Mr.Thomas R.Pick- el, son-in-law of Senator Baker, to be the junior captain of the squadron.And, down at the bottom of the list, Mr.Thomas F.Cotton, a Liberal, a son-in-law of the above-mentioned John M.Gibson, and grand-nephew of Senator Baket.1 told these gentlemen that, putting aside any question of military qualifications, which I afterwards went into, suchra fist of officers for that squadron in that nelghborhood would be held to be un instance of political preferment, ond that it would be impossible to remove from the people of the Gls- trict of Bedford \u2018the impression that the colonel who madé such recommendation, and was responsible for the success \u2018of this regiment, had dellber- ately undertaken to turn that squad- ton, If not the whole regiment, .into a political Tory organization.I pointed out, what was a notorious fact, that, for years, in the old times, the military organizations the district of Bed- ford, the 52nd Durham.Battalion and the 60th Mississquoi Battalion, been a well-known Tory organization, that no Liberal was welcoméd into their ranks, and if, by any chance a | Liberal got Into their ranks he had to take an inferior, subordinate position and was always hopeless of: promotion or preferment, and I said that if such a recommendation as that were |'to go through and be known to the district of Bedford nothing under heaven would remove the impression from the people of the county and of the country that the new regiment was to be conducted on the old lines of the old regiments there, and that it would re- | celve its baptism and would make its beginning as a Tory organization.T salà that this was contrary-to the interests of the regiment, and that such a list as that I could not approve.Mr.Fisher Did Not Introduce Politics J venture to say\u2014and I -am \u2018within in this country\u2014that it was not I who was guilty of introducing politics {nto the squadron, but it was the gentlemen who were responsible for these recommendations.And I venture to say that, in the interests of the militia and with the object of removing al questions of political preferment from the regiment, 1 was right in rhaking the protest that I did against that list, - Sir, what were the military qualifications of these men?Mr.John M.Gibson is a graduate of the Military School of Kingston.For many years he has taken no part in military: affairs.But I pressed on Col.Whiteley - and Col.Smart that the fact that he was a graduate of the Military School * of Kingston was sufficient to stamp him as eligible to hold high command, and I was quite prepared and belleved that it would \".e right that he should he the highest officer in \u2018the regiment chosen from the district.Mr.John M.Gibson 1s a well-known Tory, but I -eñdorsed his appointment and said it was a right one because he had the military quali- pfications.In regard to Provisional Lieutenant Baker, he had been in camp one year, and I said, that that was sufficient justification and entitled him to consideration, and I endorsed his appointment as captain of this particular squadron.: But in regard to Dr.Pickel and Mr.T.R.Pickel.1 sald that I did not con= sider that their military qualifications entitled them to the positions to which they were being appointed.1 did hot object to their being appointed to some positions.! do not know much about imflitary matters, but I do know enough to believe that, before a man has put upon him the responsibility of being an officer ih command of a squadron in a cavalry regiment, he ought to have some military experience and some military training.Therefore, I objected to Dr.Pickel belh appointed as major of that squadron.Who Won V.C.Other names wère in the lat that 1 saw.Amorigst them was the proposal that a certain W.H.Russell should be appointed as major of the Btanbridge sguadron, and in the same squadron appeared the name of Lieut.Holland, V.C., of Montreal, not as major, but as captain.© Now, Mr.Russell is a well-known Liberal of the County of Mississquol.I pointed out to Colonels Whiteley and Smart\u2014and took the initiative of doing mo\u2014that it would be more fitting that Lieut, Holland should have command as major of that squadron, as he was a gen-| tleman holding the Victoria Cross, and one with South African experience.1 suggested that change, and that ex- awrisnned military officers should be I rest: oh ment.had = a girs fhe oc rent sé ar vas known Liberal should be put in & aub- ished ordinate post Another name that §\u201cYeund in that list was Lieut.Dye Carr, of Compton, à gentleman I outside of the district, but in the Eastern Townships.I sald that I knew Captain Care to be an old cavalry .He was a well-knowh Conservative, in the County of Campton, but I w his name In the » & vas delighted to ses it thére, 86 expressed myself, o My Monk-May I ao the honorable gentleman (Mr.Fisher) when all this occurred ?\u2018Mr.Fisher-On the occasion to which my honorable friend the Minister of Militia referred to\u2014the occasion when he asked Cal.Whiteley and Col.Smart to come here to discuss matters connected with the regl- I explained that on opening my remarks.Anothér name was that | of Surgeon-Major Macdonald.He is a well-known Conservative politician of my own county, who has always consistently\u2014as, according to his principles, he ought\u2014opposed me in my political campaign.I insisted to Cols.Whiteley and Smart that Surgeon-Ma- jor Macdonald was the right man to have the highest medical position in the regiment, because I had Rnown him for years as an etithusiastic militia man.He had been In an infantry regiment, and if he were willing to take a position in a cavalry regl-.ment as medical officer, it was his due and 1 hoped would take it.Wanted the Regiment a Credit to .Eastern Townships.\u201cI think this fairly enough disposes of the question as to my general interference, and as to the position 1 have taken.1 will sum up with this\u2014and I take the full responsibility of saying it\u2014that this regiment was to be established in the Eastern Townships, Eastern Townships; I wanted ft to be a cavalry regiment of which all the people of the Eastern Township would be proud.As much as possible, if men of the proper military qualifications could be found in the Wasterh Townships, 1 wanted it to be officered by Eastern Township men, n® becauss I had any jealousy of outsiders, not because I objected to men coming from Montreal or elsewhere to command the Eastern Townships, but because I be- lleved, and I believe it still, that men who are of the people there, men who know the country, the conditions and the character of the people, aN» more likely to succeed in recruiting the rank and file for a regiment in the Eastern Townships, and more likely to make it a success, : No Objection to Col.Smart.\u201cWhen I saw that Col.Smart was appointed to the command of this regiment 1 recognized at once that, so far as I knew the militiamen my district of \u2018the Eastern Townahips, there was no man \u2018qualified to take command of the newly-organized cav- airy, and I suppose the man sélected by Lord Dundonald and Col, Whiteley, the brigadier of that district, was a ran properly qualified.There was no objection to Col.Smart.holding command of this regiment.The only suggestion 1 did make was that any further apointments to that regiment should be made as much as possible from the people of the locality who had the proper military qualifications.I believe that in insisting on that, and in asking for that, 1 was doing what was in the best interests of any regiment in the militia of this country.I have now explained the only cases in which I have discussed political matters in this connection.I only.discussed them because I found that in a particular squadron a list of officers with what appeared to have not only a political complexion, but even a {amily complexion.Knowing the country, knowing the individuals, and I warned these gentlemen, not knowing the country, not knowing the individuals, not knowing the relationships in connection with these people, I beliéved innocently were led by local people into doing a thing which, if it had been allowed to go through would {have -besn a fital blow to the effl- ciency and the success of this regis ment.Interference Prompted by Best Intention / Sir, I plead guilty to that muoh interference in the matter on the ground of politics, and if that much of such interference is not in the Interests of if men who apparently have been\u2014I do not say they were\u2014carrying on these intrigues in regard to military appointments, these political intrigues to which Lord Dundonald refers, hud | been permitted to carry through their proposals, instead of being an interes ference on.behalf of the Liberals, of which I am accused, if would have been a deliberate interference #nd political intrigue on the part of tue Conservatives for the purpose of making this regiment what the old regiments there were, a Tory preserve and \u201cTory organisation.If that is political interference, 1 plead gulity to it, because I object to the Torles getting the advantage of intrigues in Quebeo political matters just as much us I would be ashamed to undertuke any political intrigues In militia matters for the benefit of the Liberals.: There is but one other matter to which I wish to refer.Lord Dun- donald\u2019's last communication to the -House has been before me for only a few moments.I have only had the opportunity of hearing it.read and of glancing over it, but I must correct several statements which are here éon- tained in regard to myself.Lord Dundonald says : \u2014 \u2018I accordingly twice ;communicated with Me, Fisher by telèphone on two days some distance apart, and made appointments with him In order that the reasons for the obstruction might be explained.Mr.Fisher did not keep sither of the appointments.\u201d Speaking from Memory.I am speaking from memory, as I suppose Lord Dundonald was writing from memory.Lord Dundonald did call me up on the telephone to discuss this question.\u2018 When he began to discuss this, 1 suggested to him_that I did not care to discuss such a \u2018matter over\u2014the-telephone\u2014and that \u2014if he wished to talk the .matter over with me I! was at his disposal.I do not know that I am called up#1 to neek out Lord Dundonald and to go to him, to ask his permission to discuss these questions with him.I think that ff Lord Dundonald .wished to discuss these matters with me, he might very easily have come to my office Anatead of calling me up by telephone, and have asked to have à few quiet minutes in my office to discuss this ques- on.: What the Minister 1 intimated to him when he called me up on the telephone that It was impossible to discuss these matters over the telephone, but that I was at his disposal if he wished to dincume them with me.On the second occasion Lord Dundonald again called me up and again discussed these questions.I cannot for the moment remember the full words of what he sald.He ts right In saying that he explained the urgency of completing the organization of the regiment without delay.I agreed with him.He also then went on to say that the trouble was one of political Inter.fèrence.I wald 1 regretted If there was any political interference.I had in mind the list of officers I had seén.the question with.me and 1 \u2018and I wanted it to be a crédit to the| the regiment and of the.country, and] | .told Lord Dundonald} Was Turned Down | .| Lord Dundonald went on to Gisouss - agin © : yc ~ jp pr tree pt stata peer \"DAILY nig him that 1 AC nes mere don Lord à sai me: \u201c1 un am responsible for | ot Canada and ! cannot bé interfered with in this way.\u201d ' Same heu.mpmbore-Klans.bon, that Mr.Fisher~These fugt about the words he used.I Sata that nôbody wished to interfere with him that 1 knew of.He went on again and ve- pratea that political interference was loc the completion of this order.Mr.wler\u2014So it was.Mr.Fisher\u2014He again that he was responsble for the militia of C a.I said then to Lord Dundon- aid: \u201c your pardon, Lord Dun- donald, but I think that it is the Gov~ ernment of Canada that is responsible tor the militia of Canada and not you.\u201d 1 also said that if I had done anything in this matter I had done Ît as a-re- sponsible Minister of the Government of Canada, because I bélteved it was necessary to make this regiment as great a success as possible.These may not be the exact words, but that 1s the substance of what I said, and without in any way desiring to attribute motives or to put thoughts into Lord Dundonald's mind, I fear very much that that gentleman has been influenced by the Sformation whloh 1 gave to him that I considered it was the Gavernmient of Canada and not he who was responaible for the militia of the country.: Lord Dundonald goes on to say a number of things to which 1 shall not allude with Jeaard to Mayor kel, etc, as I have already dealt with them.He then es on to show clearly by a letter to Col.Pinault, that he was perfectly well aware gf thé fact that I had been requested by my colleagues to at this particular recommendation.C] knew perfectly well that that list of officers was to be gazetted with the understanding that that natne should be stricken out.And yet his wotds at | the banquet of Montreal, I eubmit to any unprejudiced person, lead the pub- lic to believe that I, the Minister of | Agriculture, had taken a recommenda tion of my colleagué the Minister of Militia and had changed it on my own responsibility.Now, if Lord Durdonald had felt as he appears to have felt, if he had shown that courtesy and attention to etiquette which might reasonably have been expected from one gentleman to another, or if he had shown a little commonsense which he might perhaps have learned in his two years\u2019 sojourn in Ottawa, he would, instead of rushing into a public speech, have asked either the Minister of Militia or myself for an explanatiori {in regard to these things before making misstatements and creating a wrong impresalon {n the public mind and amongst the officers who were present at that Montreal banquet.Now, I have only further to say that T have Col.Smart'd letter to Lord Dun- donald.I do not wish to cast any reflection on'Col.Smart.I do not wish to spy anything derrogatory of him as an officer, but I do venture to say this that the tenor of this letter (gs such as to create an imprespion on the mind of anybody who reads.it or hears IL read which Is not consonant with the facts as they have occurred.I have in my office to-day letters from Col Smart and Col.Whitley in which they express thelr extreme satisfaction with the stand I took in regard to this regiment and with regard to these matters.I have letters from both these gentlé- men thanking me in profuse terms for | the interest I have taken in the regiment, and asking my co-operation.I have lettérs from both these gentlemen thanking me for pushing on the question of the establishment of that regt- iment, and especially letters from Col.| | Smart thanking me for putting through the order.which Lord Dundonald complains of.Te : 1 will: just now show the House and the country how utterly unfounded are the statements of Lord Dundonald and Col.8mart himself when he refers as he does in this letter to the case in re- ard to Dr.PlcKet.\u20141 will read again Col, Smart's letter tb me of May 19 on which 1 acted, ffffesed und signed the order and.recommendation to council Col.Smart in his letter of June 4 to Lord Dundonald says: ; \u201c1 thereforé comimunicated with Dr.- Pickel and explained to him that owing: to 4 new regulation, objections were | taken to the appointment of unqualified officers, to fleld officers rank, and asked him if he would be good enough to allow me to withdraw his name temporarily, to which he consented.\u201d \u2018No.Military Experience., 1 would point out that Col.Smart and Lord Dundonald were actually proposing to name a gentleman who | had no military experlence of any kind \u201cwhatever, who never had been asso- clated in any way with military matters, to the position of fleld rank, not an ordinary eubaltern in a squadron or company, but to a position of field rank in which he would have command.of a full squadron, and be responsible for the men under him in every respect.He says also: \u201cYour Lordship \u2014 You will observe that I have not withdrawn Dr.Pickel's name absolutely, and have kept the position of major in \"E' squadron vacant in the hope that I may yet have Dr.Pickel appointed.\u201d ; Then, 1 \u2018have Col.Smart's letter to .me, wnen.I acted, and I took no offi- | cial step until I had received this letter from Col.Start.This letter is | dated May 19th.I would say in re-| | gard to this letter that Col, Smart; came to me early on the morning of that day in my office, when we talked over these matters.After that he went from my office to the Department, of Militia and Defence to have his recommendations embodied in a report and put through, having said that he would try to get that report.back to my office that afternoon to have it passed by Council, \u2019 It did not reach me, however, until.the next morning.Col.Smart went back to Montreal that night\u2014May 19.He met Col.Whitely, as he says: this \u201cImmediately on my return evening 1 met \u2018Léeult.-Col.\u2018Whitley | and discussed fully with him all mat.! ters in connection with our Interview of to-day.Col.Whitley was pleased\u2019 | to learn that everything was arranged.satisfactorily, and at his request 1 ele { phoned to é@weetshurg with a view of getting from Dr.Plckel his final an-! swer as to whether or not it was his.intention to remain in the squadron.\u201d To the House and the Country.Col.Smart, says In his lettér to Lord | \u2018Dundonald:> ; .| \u201cYour Lordship will observe that I have not.withdrawn Dr, Pickel's name | absolutely.\u201d iE .And yet he asked for his final an-| swer.: ; te Sir Fredérick Borden\u2014And got it.| Mr.Fisher\u2014And got it.i \u2018In accordance, therefors, ith Dr.Pickel's request, I can now, as come manding officer of the regiment, request you to kindly make the change | in the Gazgiétte by, leaving Dr.Plekel's.name out.\u201d | I acted In this matter not as a par-' tizan politician, but 1 acted as a friend: of the régiment, as a friend of the com- pe Montreal, July 3, 1908.Mr.Lindman: 1 have used your Truss for six months, and think it is the Dent Truss on the market, as § tried several before I got yours.1 was examined by a dcctor, and he said that I was curdd of rapture.I have left your Trusa off .for gaveral days, and ZT think thdt I am completely cured.and 1 would recommend your Truss to anyohe that is obliged to wear ons as yours has given me great s faction.SATURDAY, SUNY 11, 804.{He want over to the who Wis Broke cer he as = mendatian to Counall \u2018after I técelvéd « letter from that gentleman tell me that Dr.Pickel had given his answer as to his connection with the iment, and after the commanding officer himself asking me to strike his name out.did that, not in nly own tion as ter of Agriculture, but as is common in connection with the affairs of government, acting for my goliengue, who had ruquested me to aot for him.Now, 1 _d6 not think that there is anything further for me to say except this: Col.Smart says that he has kept that position open for Dr.Pickel.ol.Smart on several occasions asked me to make a recommen- dution of an officer to fill that position.I said that I did not know of anybody in the district with sufficient military qualifications to fill it, and that I would not recommend anybody until I had: been able to find such an one, There was Captain Guy Carr, a well known Conservative of Compton County, who had been for many years a cavalry officer in that county, and when it was proposed that he should be changed into thls regiment, I thought he was a suitable man to occupy te position of major of the regiment.The only name that I suggested to take Dr.Pickel's lace was that of a well qualified mili- Baty man, who was & well known Con- servative, think 1 nesd not go any further.1 would not have tdken up the, time of the House this afternoon had the hon.member for North Victoria (Mr.Sam Hughes) not brought up these extraordinary letters, and had he not undertaken to make insinuations and an attack Upôn me personally.I leave myself to thé judgment of the House, and through the House to the judgment of the country, as to whether I have done anything to interfere with the efficiency of the militia of Canada, or anything which is not consistent with the dignity of a public man.Mr.R.L.Borden (Halifax) \u2014 Mr.Speaker, If anything were required to justify the remarks which Lord Dun- donald made in Montreal, 1 would think it would be the very distinct admission which the Hon.Minister of Agriculture (Mr.Fisher) has made today.He bas sdmitted the whole case distinctly and absolutely.There can be no doubt of that, and, strange te say, in making that admission, he has to a very considerable extent, in regard to the letter to Col.Smart, mode a statement in absolute contradicu™y of the statement which he has read Lu the House this afternoon.Let ine remind the hon.gentleman of what he then said: \u201cThis is a simple statement of the|: facts of the case, which, without referring in any way to the propriety of the general officer in discussing in public official recommendations, without referring to the broad question of the propriety of an official of the Gov- erninent of Canada criticising the official action of a member of that Government absolutely disproves .the charge that for political reasons I have undertaken to strike out a name which Now, Mr, Speaker, I do not} Will not cut.The very kind so m uch in FINE IMPORTED PIQUE, regular 5c and 36c, POP .20.00 00000 a cac 000005 \u2019 SCOTCH GINGHAMS, good range patterns, fast colors, 20c, for .PLAIN WASHING VOILE, best shades, regular 25¢, for .60 DOZEN LADIES\u2019 NECKWEAR Ascot Ties, also Collar Tops in fAnen and 15c.Monday, each rest sncac se 000eaeee at, each REAL SWISS MUSLIN CURTAINS, eplendid $10.60 value.pair.Monday, per pair ONLY § PIECES LEFT, 4 YDS.WIRE, ENGLISH OILCLOTH, this season's patterns and colorings.Very Bpeécial, Monday, at, 9O0c Black Silk Peau de Sole, for.THIS PEAU DE SOIE IS REAL LYONS' MAKE, gcod heavy make.Ladies\u2019 Dresses and Blouses.850 yards to offer Monday a t, por oy A 10c Day In the Wash Goods Section 10c yard regular 25c, 35c and 50c values.Monday, each .ASSORTED COLORS HAT PINS, all styles.Worth up to 15¢.Your ch epg tt Benen ister rarer eens nee avances JAPANESE RUGS, all sizes and colors, from.8WISS NET CURTAINS, Irish Point Borders.Considered splendid value at $3.95 .demand this season or 2.for OENUINE SWISS MUSLING, rich patterns and colors.\u2019 for AMERICAN SUITINGS for Shirt Waist Suits.Regular 25c.for LINEN CRASH SUITING.Neve sold less tban 25c.; in Muslin and Pique Btock and Bilk.Odd lines, from our eroctsesccac 000 250, 350 and 500 Ladies\u2019 Neckwear, for 12! 75 DOZEN EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, Bamples, all néw designs.Worth Monday, Be $10.50 pair Muslin Curtains, for $7.75 pr.applique borders, 334 yards long.Regular oe £10.50 to $1.35 each $3.19 sBe per square yard $7.60 Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waist Suits, for.MADE ALL NEW DOTTED PERCALES, neatly trimmed, new military vest effect, plain ground with red, blue or black dots.Come early Monday and get a Suit at,-each The immense success of Our Great Clearing Sale of Hats, has enabled us to .buy out ANOTHER WHOLESALE HOUSE of every READY-TO-WEAR HAT they had in stock.They are all this season\u2019s style.No bétter fonds on sale elsewhere, Are worth regularly from $1.75 to $6.50.We divided the lot had been submitted to the Minister of Militia for appointment in the service.That was the staternent of the hon.afternoon.In another part of his statement, the statement which he firs read js not even quite consistent with another portion of his statement.Will Have No Dragoonins.Mr.R.L.Borden supported the position taken by Lord Dundonald, and Sir Wilfrid Laurier repiled, speaking strongly In favor of the stand taken by Mr.Fisher, which was in the lip er- est of the militia.; that Lord Dundonald should understand that we were not BOE ts be \u2018dragooned In Canada; that we had responsible government, and that the.Minister had a perfect right to sgrike out any name he desired.Sir Wilfrid Laurier.Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2014The occasion of this debate is the unfortunate\u2014I|\u2019 shall not characterize ft to-day by any other term-\u2014speéch which was delivered some few days ago by Lord Dundonuld, After thé explanations we hale had from Hon.Sydney Fisher, Sir -1*rédetick \u2018Borden, and also on behalf of Lord\u2019 Dundônald by (Jol Sam Hughes, 1 think it preferable at this moment nôt to push further discus: -sion of the consequences which way flow from Lord Dundonald's remarks.~ \u2018Having sald that inucn regarding the speech of Lord Dundonald, 1 may be permitted to say a word of his methods in reorganizing the militia, in.so fag as they are revealed by the Incidents which.have taken place in connection with the organization of the 13th Light Scottish Dragoons.Sir Wilfrid proceeded tg pay.à high compliment to Lord Dundonald'a high name as a soldier, and the excellence! of his motives, and continued: \u201c \u2018Perhaps 1 may not be offensive if [ may that it is not the first time a good soldier may have lacked discretion.lord Dundonald, in his position, 1s charged with the reorganization of the militia, but he must take dounee! here when organizing a regiment.He is a foreigner\u2014no, he 1s not a foreigner, but he is a stranger.He does not know the people of the Eastern Townships, where these Light Dragoons are to be enlisted.1 doubt {f he ever wns in the town of Sweets- burg or in the County of Brome or the County of Misgissquot.If he has been in any of thèse places, it could only have been for a \u2018very short pertod when passing through.If this regiment of 13th Light Scoteh Dragoons was to be organized and re- crulted from \u2018the Counties of Brome! and Mississquoi, how could Lord Dun- donald possibly know personally who should compose the officers of it?Perhaps he knew Col, Smart, but Col.Smart himself was from Montreal, and he had to ge to the counties and get \u2018there his information.i that Col.Smart fell Into the hands of certain parties who represented rather à small family compact.The list he made was composed almost exclusively of men connetted with the Conservative party.20\" Cohservatives Too Active.Mr.Borden sald à moment ago that in militia matters there should be no politics, and \u2018in this 1 heartily agree, but it so happens\u2019that this.reghnent, which was organized therd, was Lo be officered almost exclusively by Conservative politicians, -1 submit that whenever a regiment is organized in any part of the country, it should be officered.as \u2018far as possible from both parties.\u2018In the present Instance it happened that there is à gentleman in the Eustern Townships who ls ¢onnect- ed with politics and holds a position of some responsibility in that part of the ccuntry.1 refer to Hon, Sydney Fisher.\u2018Was his position to 'be considered a bar to his o ering any advice?Was he to be precluded from expressing an opinion simply because he happened to be Minister of Agriculture- Had he not as much right to give advice iw the matter as Col.Pickel and the others about Sherbrooke, or in thè counties of Mississquoi- and Brome, who haphbened tu be consulted?Was he simply be- cnuse he happened to be Minister of Agriculture, bound to say: It Is all wrong you have chosen Conservative politicians to .be officers of the regiment, but J.cannot say a word about Protest Was Justified.\u201cIf we are all In agreement on- the principle that volunteer associations should not be political preserves, if we are all agreed that politics should b: kept out of them, I think that Mr.Fisher ought to be commended for having pointed out to the General that he wus making a4 mistake in choosing nearly all his men of the one stripe.That is all he dié.He wrote to the General Officer Commanding that thers, were in that regiment tou many of oné stripe and not sufficient of the othet.ilitia office and had à conference th the Minister me JOHN HAMILTON, .: - » \u2018The Premier sala] t is evident, I ° \u2018vised mutual concessions on the part: of Militia and Cola: Whittly and Smart, end will offer it on SIX TABLES MONDAY.Regular 25c values.Special, Monday.at, ¢ IN.WIDE, ALL SILK TAFFETA, PLAIN AND FANCY NECK RIB- 1.BONS, In all colors, including black, white, pink, sky, cardinal, etc, gentleman as read to the House this, A MILLINERY SENSATION! TABLE NO.1.He TABLE NO.2.81.08 TABLE NO.3.82.50 , TABLE NO.4.82.98 ~ TABLE NO.5.83.50 TABLE NO.6.83.03 18c per yard RE dec e ' LADIES' HERMSDORF DYED COTTON HOSE.spliced heels and toes, double soles i $$ VERY SPECIALS FOR NEXT WEEK.i 19\u20ac pair, or 2 paits for BBC das a \u2014 Basement Section Assorted styles of Glasses.Monday fe Glass Lemon Squeezers.Regular 8c.For 5e Hardwood Croquet Sets, 4dc.For .Gve Heal Steel Grass Sheate, $1.00.Fot.8He The HAMILTON 8t.Catherine and Psel Streets and Dominion Square.38¢, pair; or 3 pairs for $1.00 .5 \u20ac - for Monday Grocery Section for Monday 25\u20ac pair.or % pairs for GHDE ST a ; 6 bars Comfort Soap, for .! 8 tins Red S8aimon, for 2 pkgs.Swiss Food, for .,.~ 914 be.Bag Flour, for .C COMPANY ga Together they discussed the.persounel | \u201cthe staff.It séems to me that the jrepresentations Mr.Fisher made wère pin the best interests of the force ænd ;Should huve been accepted.As g mat- \u2018ter of fact they were accepted at.that conference, but \u2018unfortunately Lord \u2018Dundonald came to the vonclusian that having signed a list of names\u2019 fefom- mended tu him\u2014a list probably of Men about whom he knew nothing, that list was as sacred as the laws of the Medes and Persians and could hot.be {interfered with\u2014that even the Minister of Agriculture, acting for the Minister of Militia,\u2014which is not denied by Lord Dundonald\u2014could not have a word to say, but that the list had to be accepted simply because it was signéd by Lord: Dundonald, ; =, Mr, KR.L.Borden\u2014You are not \u2018do- inæ :Lord Dundonald Justice, Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2014In what way?Mr.R.l.Borden\u2014He never made any objection to the Minister of Militia acting or to anyone acting Yor him.What he objected to was the Minister of Agriculture going to the officers who were organizing that regiment under him and interfering with the duties they were performing under his directions.; Sir Wilfrid T,aurier\u2014I beg your pardon.Here is the speech of Lord Dun- donald.He sald: \u201cWould you believe it, gentlemen, I sent if ore2r to the Cabinet and that order was interfered with.\u201d Here are his véry words: \u201cA most flagrant instance of .political interference has recently come before me Dragoons.\u201d .The discussion was continued by Mr.KE.B.Osler, Mr.Bourassa, Mr.In- igram, Mr.Deroux, Mr.Northrup, Mr.\u2018Monk, MY.Haggart.Mr.BE.\u2018Ÿ.Clarke, i Mr.Pope, Mr.Fowler and Col.Hughes who followed the linés of the earlier Opposition speakers.Mr.Northrup thought that there was perhaps blame on both sides, and ad- of Lord Dundonald and the Government su that the General's services could be retained to Canhda, : Mr.Clarke charged that competent men had been refused commissions In the Army.Medical Corps in Toronto on account of thelt being Conservatives.\u2018Minister of Militia, - ; .Before Col.Hughes wound up the debate, Hon.Mr.Fielding.lout that the question before the Gov- Dundonald\u2019s conduct, but personal explanations by both the Minister of Ag- .riculture and the Minister of Militia.{That was a different matter, ;and the Government had purposely refrained frem discussing that to-day.It would céme up in due course.- .\u2018The debate concluded at.11 o'clock and owing to.thé lateness of the housé, the Finance Minister's motion.to adjourn without further business was readily accepted.- EARL GREY MAY COME TO CANADA \u2014eme London, June 11.\u2014It is announcèd that Earl Grey.Lord Lieutenant of North- umberland, has beeu appointed to suc- creed \u2018the Earl of Minto as Governor- General of Canada.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .WILL OFFICI- FATHER STRUBBE ATE In St.Mary's Church to-morrow Father Strubbe, of St.Ann's, will offi clate at the blessing of a statue of the Sacred Heart.Father Strubbe Is re- cogniged as one of the leading.puipit oratofs in the archdiodese.Ea = \u2018in connection with the Scottish Light | Hc promised to send the names to the- who was | leading the House at the time, pointed | ernment was not the propriety of Lord | - SUMMER: READING: = 150 10 66 por Voleme - All New Publications.CHAPMAN'S .BOOKSTORE, \u2018Montreal.me ne tee ere er Read HEALTH CULTURE by Dr.Jasger (201 pp.Cloth Bound) Free on application at DR.JAESER'$ CO., 2208 St.Catherine 81.TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.SUMMER BOARD.ER 26814 .6.\u2026 OARD \u2014 LARGE PME PLEAsantly situated situated, cool rooms, plenty shade, daily mail.Easy terms.Children reduced rates.Mrs.E.Devlin, Brome Centre, Que.143 INE CHAIR CANING, DONE PERFECTly.most expeditiously.Carpet sweepers repaired.JVrite to John Stapleton, 161 St.\u201d Urbain st.Better clip this.142 OVERNMENT WILL ASK FOR RECALL \u2018Toronto, .June 1l.\u2014(Speclal.)\u2014The impression now prevails in official cfr- cles that the Government will demand Lord Dundonald\u2019s recall.If there werd any doubt on that score it has been dispelled by the fact of His Lordship'e deliberately selecting as his champion Col.Hughes, instead of-communicating his defence to the Government._'The Globe, discussing the Dundonald incident, sayx Lord Dundonald was deceived, and there will be general regret that he allowed his.temper to \u2018get the bette of his discretion.He is a gallant voidier, and has won a large measure of popularity in Canada, but the principle that the affairs of this couh- try, whether civil or military, must be controlled by \u2018the representatives of the people, is one that cannot be neglected.- © terme THROUGH PULLMANS and .Conches for World'a Fair.Commeno- ing June 13th, the Grand Trunk Railway will inaugurate their Through | Daily Pullman .\u2018Sleeping Car and Coach service between Montreal and St.Louis, Mo, for World's traffic.Pullmans will leève Montreal at 9 a.m, (International Limited) and 10.30 p-m.(Western Flyer \u201cReturning, arrive Montreal at 6.00 p.m.and 7.00 a.m.Wide Vestibule Coach will leave Montreal 10.90 poo \u2018and retuming arrive Montreal 7:00 a.m.For gpneral information apply to .Grand, Trunk Agents.~~.7 XR _ \u2018spmice gs Pb Sarre te me ime ot has made © AIRD\u2019S BREAD flirt 48 The.market «wv 97 101 f \u2019 \u201ca vr PVE .= 8o\u2018groût-jas become the famous\u2014 \"SALADA\u201d | the demand for Coylon Tea, that the Sale now equals 23 Packets for Every Minute of our lives, or equivalent to 72,500,000 packets Annually.| This Is à Certificate of | Character Beyond Question.BLACK, MIXED OR NATURAL GREEN.| The JOHN MURPHY Co.LIMITED.Great Midsummer Glearing Sale Reduced Net Prices in all departments equivalent \u2018in economic value to the biggest discounts ever offered at this season | oe CHOICE BARGAINS IN = Ladies Silk Tafieta Coats PRICES CUT IN TWO -* These beautiful Coats in the latest Russian waist style miscarried in transit, and owing to the fact of belated delivery, are sacrificed at the following extraordinary reductions , $25.00 for $12.50 1 $31.00 for $15.50 $45.00 for $22.50 $52.00 for $26.00 $55.00 for $27.50 1 $65.00 for $32.50 « A \u201c Nicely Adapted for Summer Travelling, ha + SEE WINDOW DISPLAY : The JOHN MURPHY Co.Terms Cash.Corner Metcaife.- Tol.Up 2740 DO YOU KNOW THE ISLAND?Folder Issued Telling of the Interesting Points Near Montreal.The Montreal Street Railway.for the | benefit of visitors, to the city, his just issued an elegantly illustrated folder describing the chief points of interest or.the Montreal Park and Island Railway.The folder which is entitled \u201cSub- \u2014\u2014 \"ee BSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.Must Bear Signature of urban Montreal,\u2019 gives a short description of the four principal trips, around the mountain to St.Laurent and Cartlerville, to Lachine and to the Back River.In- addition to the points of interest situated right in the different lines, mention is also made of the varlous plâces that may be reached in a few minutes walk.The latter irclude Monklands, The Montreal Huat, the new Outremont Golf Club, the old church at Sault au Recollet.MR.GLAZIER CAN'T GO.Has to Give Up Mis Exploration Trip \u201cto Labrador.Mr.Willard Glazier writes from Albany as follows: \u201cAlthough plans had been formulated for further exploration in the Labrador Peninsula, I shall not be able to go north this season, owing to seriaus {lle | ness in my family during the past winter and the fact that my home In Albany is now quarantined on account of scarlet fever.It is therefore impossible at this time to contemplate a third expedition.As many have seemed Interested in my former exploratory work In Labrador and several have expressed a wish to accompany me, I desire to announce through the press my inability to carry out my original programme for this year.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TWO NEW BUILDINGS.Messrs.Chaleyer & Orkin, wh milliners, who have purchased.fete the Moss estate the property on Notre Dame Street, near St.Peter Street where the fire occurred last fall, announced to-day that they will erect two large steel frame, fireproof bulld- ings, one facing on Notre Dime Street and one on Recollet Street.The buildings will\u201d cost 342,000.\\They win be completed by the fall.Measrs.Chal- eyer & Orkin will occupy the one facing on Notre Dame Street.rc | AUTOMATIC PIANO-PLAYERS.The few extra dollars which a piano- player, bought from us, will cost you, ] fs more than balanced by thelr aim- plicity of operation and ease of action.C.W.Lindsay, Limited, 2366 St.Catherine Street.\u2014Adv [THE EDUCATION OF OUR MINISTERS | \u2018| facts.Rev.Prof.Warriner Gave , Address to the Congregational Union.the subject of an address by Prof.W.H.Warriner last evening at the session of the Congregational Union.The church, said Prof.Warriner, cannot be careless about the choice of her pastors.The nature of the congregational polity puts the government of the church in the hands of the people, and the pastors mpst be self-reliant and forceful.The Congregational Church had no system 1f itineracy, which was a shield to incompetency.Better a church without a pastor than a system \u2018of frequently changing pastors.\u201cWe expect, for the development of our church, and the efficiency of our work,\u201d said Prof.Warriner, \u201cthat our ministers will stay longer than six months or s0.We want men who will wear and never wear out, who will live with the same people year after year.Such men need a thorough training.\u201d The speaker pald a beautiful and fitting tribute to the work done by the Congregational College since its inauguration.What was the best education, asked he, for the minister of a church?Christian theological seminaries were severely, criticized, not by thelr enemies, but by their friends.The age was one of transition, marked by special developments in the circles of philosophy, physics, and society in general.An institution of learning coordinated with the life about it to prepare its students for the\u2019life of the age they lived in.McGill University had had a marvels lous growth in thirty-five years, but the Congregational College had kept pace and had developed accordingly.Various were the trainings exacted by dit- ferent men for those aspiring to the pulpit.Preaching, teaching.natural science, politics; prayer, and the manifold dutfes of a public man were all {nsisted on by various men.Education, according to a great author, was the development of one's mental powers, not the acquisition of It is to prepare one for complete living, the drawing out of a man's native powers.: - The Congregational College had had a splendid process of development.From having no building and only one professor, they now had an endowment of $100,000, a fine building, and four professors.More care than ever was given to the art of preaching and- pastoral methods, While aiming to make the college \u2018effective, yet the church valued of course, not so much the amount of technical knowledge possessed by its pastors as their attitude towards the truth.The people had generously supported the college without imposing any conditions on professor or student.Their hearts and eyes were open and they! had confidence in the mien they put at the head of affuirs.Honesty, integrity of purpose, and manliness are necessary | to a preacher.Hé must.cultivate largeness of life and freedom.Dr.Judson Smith followed the first speaker, addressing the assembled union on \u2018*Missions.\u201d Dr.Smith reviewed the great principles of missionary work, which have been as long as the church has been in being, stated briefly the present condition of mission work, and ended by reminding the people of their duty In this regard.An Interesting statement made by Dr.Smith was that Foreign Mission work had at present 1,300 strategic points, 544 \u2018l'intssionaries abroad.and 4,000 native helpers, of whom 275 were native pastors, Calvary Church cholr rendered choice musical selections throughout - the evening., 7 ; .r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Capes specially made for Monday and Tuesday at manufacturer's prices.Marchand's stores.\u2014Adv.\u201cThe Education of our Ministers\u201d was| WILL STAND NO MORE UNIONISM Employers in Cripple Creek Subscribe to Alliance Declaration.Cripple Creek, Col, June 11\u2014The excitement throughout this district is &radually subsiding.Work was resumed yesterday at mines employing non-union men which had been closed since Monday, the Stratton Independence being the first to reopen.The Portland mine remains closed by order of General Bell, and its 600 employes will be compelled to abandou the union or leave the district.\u2019 Employers in all branches of business in this city, without an exception so far as known, have signed the agreement proposed by the Citizens\u2019 Alliance, \u201cnot to employ help of any kind that is in any way connected with the District Trades Assembly, or the State Federation of Labor, the American Labor Union or the Western Federation of Miners, or any kindred organization.\u201d This agreemeut proposed has caused consternation among the clerks and employes in shops and stores who are members of trade unions, as all will have to resign to hold their positions.The present scale of wages will prevail and Individual unions will be tolerated, it conceded, if they do not give aid, directly or indirectly, to the Western Federation of Miners.This war against unions is to be extended, the organizers say, to every city and town in the district.: The authorities now in control declare that there has not for months \u2018been a time when life and property here were as safe ag they are to-day.The streets are quiet, and those of the lawless element who have not fled, have been imprisoned.PRESS PARLIAMENT WAS A MEMORABLE MEETING Thirty-seven Nationalities Were Represented at Banquet\u2014Strong ' Foeling Against Yellow ; Journalists.Mr.8.Charles Phillips, chief editor and proprietor of S.C.Phillips & Co.'s publications in London,\u201d Eng, is at the Windsor, on his way home from st.Louis, where he has been attending the World's Préss Parliament at the St.Louis Exposition.Mr.Phillips speaks enthusiastically of the efilect which the press parliament will have and sald it was an vccasion never to be forgotten.At one banquet thirty- seven different nationalities were represented.A feature of the congress wus the almost complete condemna- \u2018tion of yellow journalism and especlal- ly the sort of yellow journalism pruc- tised in the United States, the prevail- Ing opinion being that it would, In time die a natural death.At the congress the Russiun aud Jupanese representatives fraternized most pleasantly and men of both nations expressed their regret at the outbreak of the Mr.Phillips vigorously defends the British press against the charge made {in certain high quarters that the responsibility of the present war should be lalä at the door of the British min- Ister at Tokio and the.British press.is entirely without foundation.© When the British ambassador addressed the Japanese students at Tokio he counselled them not to fight unless in the defence of the right and -the British representative at St.Petersburg could lave given the same advice without being\u2019 accused of inciting, Russia to war, : ed in the promotion of the Canadiam pulp trade with -Great Britain and has ulready visited a number of the \u2018big Canadian pulp mills in this country.He will visit Shawinigan, Chicoutimi and other big plants before he returns, vos the Montreal \u2018How the City Stands Since 2 æ; The Montreal Bill finally passed the Quebec Legislature on May 31, and although several important clauses were struck out the measure contains many features of interest.The principal innovations are as follows: .The elector to vote for mayor once only, and at the polling booth nearest his residence.\u2019 \u2018 A person gullty of bribery in elections will only be imprisoned if he falls to pay the fine.\u2019 Formerly, six months\u2019 accompanied the fine.- .Peddlers and itinerant traders to be prohibited from plying their trade In the city.Imprisonment, not exceeding six months, or a fine not exceeding $50, or both penalties at once, or in default of payment of sald fine, a further imprisonment of three months, for anyone sending in a false fire alarm.Prohibiting the adulteration of any susbtance intended for food, the sale of adulterated food, and power to con- -fiscate adulterated food.\u201c Council authorized to- change stands occupied by traders in the public markets with the exception of Bonsecours iroprisonment Bill Was Passed - Power to impose new taxes, not exceeding the following sums: Selling bankrupt stock, $50; opening fempor- ary shop, $100; Life, Accident and Guarantee Insurance Company, $200: | Marine insurance company, 3100; banks With capital of one million dollars or less, $400; under two million, $500; over two million, $600; branch.bank, $100; detective agency, $100; private constable, $5; public or private scale operated for a money consideration, $20.dance or theatrical hall, $100; music hall, concert hall or place of amusement, $60; business .or pleasure automobile, $6.automobile for donveyance of travellers, $20; carriage for advertising purposes $60; vehicle drawn by three or more horses, $30; business firms have ing place of business outside city lime its\u2019 and delivering goods in the city, $100; brokers, $100.Power to print and publié the Muni- clpal Gazette.\u2018 City can create fund to insure itself against risks by fire.Power to widen upper St.Lawrence Street, St.Andrew Street, and the Longueuil ferry ramp.All Bums of money derived from sale of materials, buildings and lands expropriated shall be eniployed towards Tibetans made an attack last night on the advance post held by the Gurkhas.The latter, under a native officer, withheld their fire wih admirable discipline for over an hour.and then -ut- terly routed the enemy by \u2018a few minutes\u2019.indegéndent magazine fire.No importance is attached to these frequent night :ittacks, which are due only to Siisolent orders from Lhasa, carried out by the latest.recruits sent to Gyarigtse without real expectation of success.Information has been received that Karola has been tempor- | arly abandoned, but a strong force is at Nagartse Jong ready to re-occupy it on news of any advance on our part.\u2018 ARTS AND MANUFACTURES.- The Exhibition of the Pupils\u2019 Work \" Will be Opened on Sunday.A large number of people have visited the display of \u2018the work of the pupils of the Council of Arts and Manufacturers since the opening last Tuesday evening.In accordance with a general request the committee has dec!ded to have the hall open on Sunday from 2 \u2018to 9.80 p.ni.in order to give an opportunity to those who have not vis- {ted the exhibition during the week to do so.The admission to the exhibl- tion, which is situated on the third Lm ~L.A.D'Amour, secretary of the Fire and Light Committee, was yesterday nominated for the office \"of deputy chief of the fire brigade with a salary of $1,500 per year.instead of his present salary of $1,300.S e motion was made at a.n - Ing of the committee held yesterdo {\\fternoon and created a mild sensation, It wns read by Ald.Dagenai pointed out that the secretary and been twenty-two years in the civic service, sixteen of which had been spent in his present position.His knowledge of the department and its workings should give him superior qualltications for the office of deputy chief, and hé would be uséful to the city during the illness or absence from the city of the present chief.Ald.agenuis: announced that although he was quite willing that Mr.D'Amour should \u2018have the title of deputy chief, he was opposed to the increase of salary taking effect in the middle of the year.The secretary should wait, for the increase until next fall.This opinion was shared by the other members of the.committee, and finally the whole matter was allowed to stand over for future consideration.It 18 expected that there will be considerable ment, and that the four sub-chiefs of floor of.the Monument National, is free to the public, and will remain open till Tuesday next.i.the brigade who have spent a quarter of a century in fire-fighting will stren- wusly object against the promotion of + This accusation, the British editor says |.Mr.Phillipa ls very largely interest.| Market.- defraying the cost of the improvement.THIBETANS ATTACKED = (PROPOSED PROMOTION \u201c BRITISH ADVANCE POST CREATES A SENSATION Fight Lasted For an Hour\u2014The Secretary D'Amour Named for Deputy Thibetans Were Completely Fire Chief, but Appointment Routed.: is Deferred.ot .Gyangste, Thibet, June - 11.\u2014The \u2018opposition to the appoint- 4 AMUSEMENTS.\u201cARE YOU Read What the Toronto Pap \u201cAre You a Mason?\u2019 is one of the most laüghable plays that has been seen in Toronto this \u2018season.\u2014Toronto Daily Star.The play goes with a screaem from first to last, and would drive the blues away from the most confirmed bypochondriac.\u2014Toronto ews, : Indesoribably Beaut!ful ! Under the McGill University, on At Special Summer Prices.25c, 50c, 75c and $L.00\u2014No Higher.RICH & HARRIS\u2019 TREMENDOUSLY FUNNY FARCE, A MASON \u201d (Adapted from the German by Leo Dietrichatein).The Play that has made London, New York and Boston better and happier, and now on à triumpbant tour of the larger cities to drive away the blues: NOW PLAYING ITS SECOND ENGAGEMENT IN TORONTO TO PACKED HOUSES era\u2019 Said of This Attraction: The farce is one which members of the Craît and the general public will heartily enjoy.\u2014Toronto Mail and Empire.To ace \u2018Are You us Mason'' is to laugh.The principal parts are in excellent hands.\u2014 Toronto World.The farce kept the audience laughing till the final fall of the curtain.\u2014Toronto Globe.: \u201cA COMPANY OF SUPERB FUN MAKERS.° SEATS NOW ON SALE\u201425c, 50c, 75c and $1.00\u2014No higher.8ingularly Charming! CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS BEN GREET'S.MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH COMPANY IN SHAKESPEARE'S.Pastorals.auspices of the College Grounds.Star Branch Office, Monday; for Friday Afternoon, June 17th, at 3.30\u2014*\u201cAs You Like It.\u201d Friday Evening, June 17th, at 8.15\u2014\u201cMidsummer Night's Dream.\u201d Saturday Afternoon, June 18th, at 3.30\u2014\u201cTwelfth Night\u201d Saturday Evening, June 18th, at 8.15\u2014\"Much Ado.About Nothing.\u201d es Reserved Seats, $1.50 ana $1.00.Admission 50e.tickets for four plays (best seats), Course.$56.00.Plan for course opens single tickets on Tuesday.' NEW YORK Sale of Reserved Seats will open at 16th.Phone \u201cUp 1346.\u201d : Evening Prices\u201435¢, 250 and \u201815e.25c; Children, 10c.\u2014 PRESENTING \u2014 ROYALTY OPERAS at Popular.Prices.\u201cWE \u2014 OPENING \u2014 On MONDAY, JUNE 20th, with A SEASON OF SUMMER OPERA BY The OPERA CO Star Branch.Office, Thursday, June Box Seats, 50c.Matinees\u2014Adults, CHAMPIONSHIP LACROSSE Boys 15¢.Reserved Beats Bic.Druggist, 9 Bleury Street.* \u2018For sale by Rrennan Bros., Gents\u2019 Furnishing, 1907 St.Catherine St.; John T.Lyons, : i : & NATIONAL vs.SHAMROCKS : (ORAMPIONS) al AS Saturday, June llth, 1904, Ball faced at 3 p.m.Play Rain or Shine.General \u2018admission 25.Grant, Stand 35¢.W.J.MCGEE, Hon.Sec.S.L.C.Champlain's Opening New Public Library.Horse Races and Parade.Unveiling Monument in Riverview Meeting Royal Historical Society.Special Musical Programme.EVERYTHING TO MAKE\" and information.\u2018 Military and Trades Processions, etc., etc.\u2018The 300th Anniversary of Discovery So OF THE 87.JOHN RIVER : will be celebrated at ST.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, during OLD HOME WEEK, June 22 to 27, 1904, ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE OF THE BEST.~ Special Harbor Sports, Regatta and Illuminations.Memorial Park.w French, English and American Warships.+ THE VISIT MEMORABLE.SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES from ONTARIO and QUEBEC Good June 20 to July 2.Write Secretary New Brunswick Tourist- Association, St.John, N.B., for free booklet \u2014\u2014\u2014 + application of this Hair Dye.any color from black to light _is applied by us, Oars Pass .i.the Doer the secretary over their heads, eapeci- ally when he is not even a member of the brigade.; ¢ \u2014mun INDICTED FOR MURDER.* : ridge, Mass, June 11.\u2014Charles Ls has been indicted by the \u2018Middlesex county grand jury for the murder of Mubel Page.He is in gaol.Miss Page's body.was found in her home; where she had been stabbed to death during the absence of her father.The case attracted much attention for {ts mystery.mem 5 DUNDAS COUNTY LIBERALS.- INTY LL Meeting at Winchester Springs Annual Va he Béficers Elected.; Winchester, Ont., June 11\u2014At a meeting of the Liberal Assoclation of the County of Dundas, held at Winchester Springs, there was à go attendance from ail parts of the courlty.J.W.Meikle, of Morrisburg, occupied the chair in place of Dr.McLaughlin, who was absertt.The officers of the asso- clation who were elected are as follows\u2018 President, J.W, Melkle; vice-presidents John McTavish and W.L.Redmond; secretary-treasuren W.J.Laffamme.A nomination convention will be held in a few weeks to nominate Liberal candidates for both Houses, The usual resolutions were passed expressing confidence in both the Provincial and + J.PALMER & S : 1745 Notre Dame Street.\u2014 \u2018Our New Hair Dye Gives Perfect - Results! Our long years of experimenting have come \u2018to an end, and at last we are able to secure : satisfactory results from one Your hair can How be restored to its natural shale if gray of faded, or it can be tinted dr dyed brown.Come and see for yourself.The Dye Is perfectly harmless.Cannot be bought, but ON, + | Phone Main N Lo.801 eer divided effort of the association was pledged in their support.WORK IS BEING RUSHED .ON THE QUEBEC BRIDGE Approaches and Necessary Sidings are Being Constructed With All Possible Speed.: ., Quebed, Jurfe 11.\u2014(Sneclai.)-Workk on the construction of the Quebec Bridge and the shure approaches in de- ing rushed with the greatest vigor.Contractor Mr.P.Davis, who has been awarded all the work on the appruach- es has over 300 men employed on the south shore, making the roadway from the south anchor arm of the bridge to the Chaudierc junction, a distancerof nearly three miles, over which It it) planned tc lay the siding tracks for the accommodation of the various railroads whick will cross over the bridge.This also includes the bullding of a steel brdge 800 feet lonig across the Chau- diere River.The contract for this has been awarded to the Dominion Bridge Company and must be completed by] next Christmas.\u2019 i | Mr.Davis is also obliged by the terms of the contract to have at least two tracks laid' from the South anchor \u2018arm to'the Chaudiere, in order that the Phoenix Bridge Company of Phoenix- ville, will be enabled to bring 5,000 tons of steel next fall to the south anchor | Closing Dcminion Governments, and the un+ arm of the bridge.\u2019 a - Last performances DUKBAN STOCE 00 CAPTAIN SWIFT SEASON CLOSES SAY.JUNE IL Prices \u201480c, *5c, Se, eo.100, Wednesday, Thursday.FRANGAIS ==: THIS WEEK THE AUBREY STOCK CO., \u2014IN\u2014 _ AMUSEMENTS.IR 4 _ AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY | ANT VIE OSE YAS Hoe MATINBES : |WIFE FOR WIFB NEXT WEEK Starting Monday, June 13, The Sensational Comedy Drama, \u201cLOST IN NEW YORK\u201d New and Startling Effects.PRICES\u201410¢, 20c, 30c, 3ic, 50c.ROYAL.Fig insraees - and Evoning THIS WEEK.JUNE 8.THE BOWERY GIRLS 25 -Pretty Girls and Funny Men\u201425 A Grand Olio or New Acts! Prices\u201410, 20 and 36e, Next Week \u2014The High Fivers Burlesquerg WINDSOR HALL Ate vx Evenings at 8 Matinees\u2014Tues., Thurs., Sat.at 3- Just Arrived From the Front, REAL RUSSO=JAP WAR PICTURES Presented by Living Canada Bioscope Co.with their fine moving pictures.New programme, Admission 25c.Reserved seats 500.\u2018Children at Matinees, 100.Reserved 25c seats on sale at Shaw's.SOHMER PARK 3-8 P.M.Every Day.Best Vaudeville in America.Lavigne's Celebrated Band.\\ ALL CARS GO TO 10 Cts.SOHMER PARK.RIVERSIDE PARK |Maisonneuve Every Night.Matinee Saturday.Remarkably Strong Programme This Week.ARCHIE OURI, the Last of the Noted Family of Jug- glers.THE \u201cTORRO TRIO,\u201d in a Laughable - Comedy.THE BURDOCK SISTERS, Famous Danters aud Singers.TIE INDIAN FAM ILY.Charming Music.The most beautiful walk in the world on the shores of the St.Lawrence.Everyone who likes to enjoy himself while breathing fresh air goes \u2018te Rivere side Park on Sunday and during week days.ADMISSION, 10 CENTS.\u2014 BASE To-morrow, A I, MONTREAL vs, TORONTO Shamrock Grounds.Game Called at 3 p.m.ART PHILLIPS SQUARE.A SKETCHING CLASS (in Oils) Under the direction of Mr.Edmond \u2018Dyonnet, R.C.A., commenced Monday, 16th May, and will close on 18th June.\u2018| Instruction on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2 p.m.to 5 pm.\u2019 \u2018 For particulars apply to the Secre- ary.- - re THE : PROVINCE OF QUEBEC RIFLE ASSOCIATION Have secured the services of Mr.J Whitham to solicit subscriptions towards the Annual Prize Meeting, and they have much pleasure \u2018In commending him to the general public.E.B.IBBOTSON, Lt.-Col., Chalrman of Executive Committee, ; A GOOD HAIR CUT Adds to a man's appearance.We give the best cut in the city.Razors and scissors sharpened.Always on hand the best quality Cigars and Tobaccos.M.A.TARDIF,*® DON'T FAIL TO VISIT \u201cCLARKF\u2019S WIGWAM\u201d 188 PEEL STREET., few doors west of Windsor Hotel.\u2018 INDIAN CURIOSITIES! CASSINS! SOUVENIRS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE! f Good Display ! Low Pr St.Catherine.~= Early } The following Piano Dealers,\u2019 will close their stores at 1 O'CLOCK ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON during the summer from .June 18th to September 3rd inclusive.C.W.LINDSAY, Limited, LAYTON BROS., W.H.LEACH, | WILLIS & CO, - \u201c PRATTE, NORDHEIMER & \u201c.GLENDON.- re, One Quarter Million.Of Canaries are reared every year In Germany by peasants for export.They are beautiful singers, and should have good, clean, well- mixed seed.See that you get } Brock\u2019s Bird Seed & Treat .Ask your Grocer or Druggist for it.TT \u2014 GUY STREET.EUROPEAN PLAN, Rates, $1 per day.Rooms, with ba Elegantly equipped: private dining Toone) Jy Cate oa connection.Sulsing unsurpassed.Ore ches aye, o m.Saturdays, 6 to 8 and 10.50 to 13 p.ing .3 =» .ASSOCIATION Opp.Grey Nunnery, INDIAN MOO lgdces not.Jive, better qualified.gpcems an attack upon the integrity of Phe time he spoke THE HERALD AT SUMMER.: RESORTS.5 Readers of The Herald leaving the city for the summer can have the paper sent to them for 25 cents à month.: \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MR.FISHER'S RECOMMENDATIONS.When Mr, Fisher: objected to Dr.Pickel being given a field officer's position, on the ground of his lack -of military experience, who did he recommend for the position?\u2019 Mr.Guy Carr, \u2018à qualified officer, and a Consèrvativel Does this look as though Mr.Fisher was simply trying to fill the regiment with Liberal officers?Mr.Russell, a Liberal, was originally slated for command of the Stan- bridgé squadron, Mr, Fisher recommended that the senior position be given to.Mr.Holland, V.C., a Conser- ative, on the ground that he possessed military experience, which Mr.Russell Did this look as though Mr.isher was trying to weaken or to strengthen the regiment?Another recommendatioh made by the Minister of Agriculture was that Mr.R.Pickel, a man without military xperience, should be placed under, ra- her than over, Mr.Stacey, of whose Mpolitiès Mr.Fisher was ignorant, but ho had had military training.Did his look like interference for the sake Wo: a political party, or for the benefit pf the regiment?wo Of five members ér connections of the ] Baker family opiginally proposed, Mr.isher objected to but one, and in his \u2018ace recommended another Conserva- This hardin he militia force which calls for Lord Soundonald\u2019's appeal to the people from he machinations of the politicians.\u201d ANOTHER MIS-STATEMENT.It is absolutely deniéd by Mr.Fisher hat he \u2018made an appointment to call gon Lord Dundonald, and tailed to Keep it, as stated by the G.O.C.in his memorandum to Col.Hughes.\u2019hat Mr.Fisher said over the telephone to Lord.Dundonald.was that he could be at His Lordship's disposal to Hiscuss the matter.As Lord Dundon- Mid did not make any appointment in esponse to this offer, of course there as no appointment for Mr.Fisher o keep.\u2014\u2014\u2014 A HALF TRUTH.In view of the statements made in Marllament last night, it is clear.that ord Dundonald was guilty of an\u201cinex-| usable biurider in allowing it to be Anderstood, from his remarks at the military banquet, that Mr.Fisher had, Bn the absence of the Minister of Mi- gitia, interfered with his duties, and! ad garbled a recommendation sent by ord Dundonald to the Minister.At Lord Dundonald new that Hr.Fisher had been act- ng in the matter at the request of Sir ederick Borden.In-fact, in the cor- Mespondence before the House, Lord | Pundonaid acknowledges this, his vords being: \u2018\u2019The erasure was ini- lalled by the Minister of Agriculture, ho was acting fôr Sir Fredérick Bôt- en.\u201d What justification, then for Lord MDundonald to.convey the impréssioh ; hat Mr.Fisher was interfering in | ge was none of Ris business?Was o?\u2018the implicatitn he conveyed eu xample of tbat half-truth the poet haracteérizes as base?: as HOURS OF WORK.The theory underlying \u2018much of the ffort of organized labor in these days ks that there is-a duty incumbent on gihose wage-earners who possess em- loyment to find or make work for eir less fortunate fellows.If such ork be nat provided\u2014so the arguent goes\u2014the unempldyed may, rough sheer nécessity, break the bor market, and secure employment.y underbidding the workmen pre- ntly employed.; Le Thé demand for shorter hours 1s rgély based on this theory, And an- her, and far more objectionable de- elopment from the same proposition the attempt to restrict the output t the individual.workman.This at- mpt, where successfull, his done'muth pb estrange employer and émploye, and hust have had a distinctly bad effect the workmen thémselves, by plac- g them all, good and bad, indus- fous and\u2019 siothful, ambitious and reléss, On the same dead levél.In applying this theory, the employed orkman appears to forget that there a third party to the transaction\u2014 e employer.If he is compelled to gage more men than are required to rform the work he has on hand, he the loser by the amount of money has to pay these extra men, or his ustoitiér has to, for, In the long run, ost bf these expenditures get back to e consumer.In cases where the player cannot shift the burden, the oney is dnply taken out of his pocket and given to these men.Now, ewed from a wholly selfish stand- pint, \u201818\u2019 the wage-varner 66 deeply terested in the fate of the unem- oyed that he ls justified in helping m at the ones ot the employer or of © cnfstmihe.Pablas 7 toe eer inly of the firth MAPIafids to the s that Bis amploysr shall a profitable business, -else other employment to thé ônè so pri- viliged, and so the attempt to secure work for all never swooledi, the supply increasing proportionately.as the attempt becomes more vigorouw l' In this country, and of recent years, ganized labté.Naubt adept à Uwory calculated th work 60 much litjüstice in order to preserve Its existence.The unemployed have been Yeir, and, as à rule, have been the Inefficient, and have had no effect upon the stability of the labor market.In fact, the cry has been constant Yor mote methenies, and \u2018there are few trades ia Canada to-day, in which well-qualified werk- men canndt Secure employment at fair wages.In the face of these facts, the demand for shorter hours, to the end that the work that fs to ba done shall be still further sub-divided, at the expense of the employer, 1§ oh that does not appéas te bi based on sound reasoning.Of ceurse, when the movement grows out of conditions of labor that are decidedly onerous, {individuals engaged in any particular trade, what has \u2018been sald above does not apply.A reasonadle shortening of the working hours so thgt the houts for rest and recreation pay.be longer, ta not merely defensible, but much to be desired.It is when a reasonable woping day is made unreasonably short in an effort to force thé division of labor at the cost of employers or consurners, that injustice \u2018rears its head.n°5 ! rt CONTRABAND\u2014KNOTTY PRÔB- LEMS.This war has raised more questions of international law than any modern contest.The Spanish-Anierican toh- test was also largely a maritime struggle, but the conditions wera such, as in the Boer war, that the sea comindtee and interests of other nations were but little affected.' : Upon the second day of the Runso- Japanese war \u2018a question was raised i which baffled Thé Hagué conference of 1896, vis, the final disposal of persons rescued by neutral vessels, as in the case of the Variag ahd the Korlets.The problem was so knotty that the conference could agree ypon no rule and conténted itself with expressing the \"unanimous wish that Switzerland should call a conferencé to revise the Geneva convention which riow dictates the internatfonal tréatment of sick and wounded in war, but says no word as to the fate of combatants falling into neutral hands In thelr exerclsé of hue manity.© vessels, restuëd by H.M.8.Talbot and other warships at Cherhulpo, were taken to a British port and sent home to Odessa, where they actually paraded in the uniforms of the British handy man, their own kits having gone down In their ships.Ought they to have been held by the neutral power rescuing them until the close of the war?This was thé course pursued by Belgium In the cas?the French forces which retreated on to Belgian soll after Sedan, and the conditions are to à degréé parallel.It would not be fair that the-Russians, who would have .perished om become pris- orers to the Japanese boat but for their réscue by neutral vessels, Bhould go out again to the theatre of war as combatants.0 .Moreover, as Dr.Laurence, the professor of international law, pointed out In a lecture upon these problems at the Royal United Science, Institution.fn \u2018London, it is quite evident that mord was done at Chemulpo in the way of ald to the Russians by.the British, French.and Italian ships than the Mere rescue of drowning men.\"Thé difficulties presented In cases where the actual saving of human life \u2018or re- lfeving suffering by neutrals are cone cerned may, however, \u2018be safely left to the Geneva convention.> There are other.conflicting {issues raised by the far more vital problem especially to.the British Empire, regarding - What might ar might not be held as contraband in & war in which \u2018England was engaged with some of her ports perhaps blockaded, at \u2018all events tempor- arly.It neutrals can interfére to relieve suffering could the provision of fcod to a beleaguered fortréss or a blockaded island be considered as the relief 0f.guffering?How far is the principle to extend?There is no rule.and no guidance now.: .Russia has declared some articles coritraban® which Japan takes no ne- tice of.In-the future wars ts a betlté- erent free to déclare jut those articles contraband which best suits his own Purposés?If sn, how far will neutral nations which stand to lose an immense export trade by such déclatailons acquiescé?No wonder Mr.Balfôur was very guarded in his reply to the qués- tiofs put to him in the House of Com- mohs én Tuesdhy.If the growers and exportérs bf agricultural produce ypon this continent, Americans and Canadians, found thelr Dest customers starving for want of fo6d Whleh lay rotting on their hands because sbme other nation barred the right of sea interest would become powerfully Me.terwoven and neutrality would bé hard to observe.Co of the manner in which the declarations as to contriband may yet operate in individual cases ih the present \u2018war it is of interest to quote the view of a statesman of the United States regarding cotton ss it affected the great struggle, North vs.South.On June 28, 1386, Mr.Secretary Bayard said: : \u201cCotton was useful as collateral security f6f loans negotiated abroad by the -Confederite States\u2019 Government.e+ + « Or Was mold by it for cash té meet curréht éipinses or to purchase arms and munitions of war.Cotton In fact wis to the Conftéeraey 48 much munition of \u2018War as powder ot ball, for it provided the chief moans of obtaining those indispensables fue war.\u201d .a And again, in à letter of December of the same yeat, he says: \u201cYou mistake thé position of the United Bites, you will permit ros respectfully to say, when you suppose | wakes 4nd steady employment ble.It 1 $4Mlly certaln St Ly oe De 5 + \", that it is proposed by us formally to and 18 made Ih the Interests of the | The officers and crew of the Russian way, conditions of humanity and self- | Without going into further details |\u2019 2 : pp x, - - LU .; K uy , * Cert, \u2019 or J TEN WONRTREA insert cattop in the list of articles ¢on- trabènd ét-trai, We db pol wo rood All we say 1° tint Wheh dotioh: 1e pire, prime military engine or myniment of Wie Delitgorsit then ft may be sélzed and treated by the other belligerent as cbatiabikid of war\u201d ,' In this war Russia has declared cot.fpn contraband, piekumably Wechul'it \u2018à the Badly forthe men pt high explosives, im To The rainificétions of thls '\u201cSofittl- band\u201d issue seem interminable ore as thay pussied The Hague con: erence seem likely to aîford an equally ae ticult.problem for: the litérnational lawyer aud the hurñahé-But patribtio COAL OIL.in the tariff on Detrd- tout bad ith Products.cheated genuine consternation in the Ontario ofl elds fof & short time.The oll men had become Bb \u2018aécaitdmed to the iden that & high degfde of protection Was apso- lutely necessary to thelr existence that they could not at Bist feallze the eft of the changed eofiditions.\u201cFhe firit apparent, résaly to the ofl producer was a drop in the price on Wednesday.list from $3.06 \u201cper barrel to $1.85.At the same time oll was .Joted at $1.62 at Pittsburg, whose prices.for yeédrs past have governed vilues ih Canada.To this price, however, must be added the bounty of one thirty-five gallons to the barrel aimoubts to 53 1-3 gents, making the total value to: the oll produser 82.17 1-2 per barrel.Thus, cutfously enough, the first result of the change has been to reduce the price of coal oll and increase the profits of the producer by eleven and a HAl£ cents pet barrel.Lo in discussing the altered conditions the Petrolea Topic, the most influential oFfgan of thé oil waustry, says: : \u201cIt ie yet too early to Yorm an ebti- thiité of the effect this legislation will nave upon the industry.Thus far the Standard Oil Combany has kept faith with the producers and the advent of that company in this country has been beneficlal to the industry.¢ \u2018have no reason to Dellève they will do otherwise now.: \u201cWith the information st hand we are of the opinion that the Gôvern- ment have enacted legislation which will meet with popular favor in the.country at large: legislation which will give & stimulus to the refining industry while not injuring the producer.\u201cJust as we go to press Muyor Noble said to the Topic: \u2018I do not think the contemplated changes in the tarif£ will injure the crggde oll producers or retard prospecting and the development of the oll producing .territory.\u201d _ It may not be amiss to mention that Mayor Noble referred to in the above Quotation is one of the ghost prominent Conservative workers in thé oll district.; \" Desplte \u2018the outcries of ¢ertaln high protectionist\u2019 journals It {s certain that tbe reduction in the oil tariff, which, by the way, is a reform Sir Richard Cdrtwright has advocated for many years past, will not only benefit the country At large, but actually tmprove the situation of the oil producers.It will also mean that the Canadian re: fineries, at present only running to about one-third of their capacity, owing to the limited production of oil in Canada, will be able to run full blast.Thus Justice.is done the public and the oll producer, while the refining industry will receive a gréat impetus.| Owing to the steady decrease in pro- recognized that a changes was necessary, and fierce disputes raged amongst them as to whether the tariff shou! be.reduced to two or two and a half cents a gallon.\u2018The difficulty is now solved.by abolishing the duty, but giviig the oll men a boupty.of 52 1-2 cents per harrel, th 4ddition to the freight chargés 6ñ Amerftan oil from the distributing centres of Ohia_and Pennsylvania to the.refineries at Barnia and Petroléa.- ,[ .rentree ~.GIROUARD'S TROUBLE.\u2019 Of all the numerous Canadians who in our day have distinguished themselves abroad in the service of the Em- viré, the career of none has been foi- lowed with keener interest than.that of our French-Canadian fellow-citizen, Sir Percy Glrouard.He was born inthis city' only thirty-seven years ago, and comes of a family which in other waiks of life 1.a8 Achieved fame.Graduating from the Royal .ililtary Cellcge-tn 1886, he spent two years in the construction branch :0f the Canac.an Pacific Railway, receiving there \u2018that - practical training which made him something more than a mere military engineer, and led to bis abilities findir.g ccope in the Soudan Egyptian engineering start rathet than In the ariny section, though as an officer.of the célebrat-d Royal Enginéers he had undergone his \u201c'bap- tlsm of fire.\u201d | .A London journal says he was distin.guishad by being \u201cunaffectedily unafraid\u201d of Lord Kitchener.It is probable that the cemmander-in-chief in India llkéà then.of sorñe independence ot dharattét,, for so soon as the General reached Cape Town in January.railway transportation system, he lost no time in sendivg for the major\u2014as he \u2018then was\u2014 GOING TO BE MARRIED IN JUNE.There is no!more suitable or pleasurable gift for a bride than one of the following high grade instruments for which We are agents\u2014Knabe, News combe, Dominion; Bell, Kingsbury and \u201cWillis and Cable pianos, and the Ce- cillan, the perfect piano player.Cone sult our prices arid terms; you will tind for you?\u201d he building, 2470 St.Catherine Btrest, Moftitreal.} i - *.\u201cSAVORY & MOORES (CHEMISTS.TO THE KING) Concentrated Peptonized Gocoa and Milk.:.| GE hid dope STE A delicious and nutritious preparation of Cocoa asd Mik, -which'ts enjoféé even.|.by.thoss who cantiot take Coco in any other form.; - 70 cents per pound tin.- $8.00 per dozen tins.FRASER, VIGER & CO., IMPORTER£ ) .Co ; - .1 Ce CALEY\u2019S ENGLISH MINERAL WATERS CALEY'S ENGLISH SODA WATER\u201441.35 per dozen, $6.25 per case of § dozen.\u2019 CALEY'S ENGLISH DRY LEMONADE\u2014$1.50 per.dozen, $6.75 per cass of § doseén.CALEY'S.NO.'1 BREWED GINGER BEER, in stone bottles\u2014$1.35 per dosen, $6.5 , per case of 5 doses i - ° The- Oldest Rye Whiskies in Canada GOODERHAM & WORTS \u201cSPECIAL.158% make\u201431.10 pet bottle, $13.00 per case.| GOODERHAM & WORTS \u2018\u2019SPECIAL.\u201d 1857 make\u2014$1.00 per bottle, $10.00 per case.&&° Age.guaranteed by the Government.far We will deliver the above tine Old Rye Whiskies, in lots of one or more cases, by freight, charges prepaid by us, to any Raliroad Station in the four provinces of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia or New Brunswick, at the above net cash prices.' .Co - .&ar We have only a féw casts of the 1584 to offer, : FERNET-BRANCA The world's.appetizing and digestive Bitters \u2014 specially recommended by medical celebrities for Stck Headache, Constipation, Malarial Fevers, Weak Stomach, Impaired.Digestion and Disordered Liver.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! Fernet-Branca, $1.98 per bottle, $13.50 per case, SF The Trade supplied at Trade prices.~ - GENUINE WILTSHIRE BACON - (Crown Brand) .1, Shipped by Harris.Calne, Wilts.England.Precisely as #applied to the Breakfast Table of HIS MAJESTY THE KING.| oo 1 * © HARRIS'S WILTSHIRE BACON.40 cents per pound (for less than a middle).\u201c HMARRIS'S WILTSHIRE BAOON (in tmidéfts about 3 pounds.each), 35 ceats per pound: \u2019 .: .\u201c \u2018The Nordhä ter Paligng 207, 200 and 211 St.James OA MONTREAL, (FRASER VICER &.CO.ITALIAN WA REHOUSE Established 1856.TRIC CEILING FANS gy ELEC I For HOTELS 4 DINING - ROOMS, He vv PERN The SAYER ELECT Phone Main $84 70, 72, 74 RNAVER HALL N! Pt.LA FETTER: INGEN TI «aA An +E them reasonable.Willis & Co., Empire .ur rat ee 00 CT AGI CR NEE.Tye mere rr oir A reg sine Ar Be STR =f Rl so oF Presbierian Pastor Praises Peruna.\u2018day was when men of prom: nce hesitated to.give their timonia]s to roprietary medicines = publ on.pr This fémains true to-day of most propri y medicines.\u2026.But na has become so justly famous, \"its merits are known to 80 many ple of high and low stations that nq one hesitates td see his name in print\u2019 recommending Peéruna.The hest Men In our nation have given Pegruna a strong endorsement, Men of ail classes and stations are equally represented.A diguified representative of the Presbyterian Church in the person of Rev.E.G.Smith does not hesitate to state publicly that he has used Peruna - fn his family and found it cured when -the othèr remedies failed.In statement the Rev.Smith is supported by an elder in his church.The Pastor's Letter.Rev.EB.G.Smith, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Greensboro, Ga., writes: \u201cHaving used Peruna in my family for some time it gives me pleasure to testify to its true worth.\u201cMy little boy, seven years of age, d been suffering for some time with catarrh of the lower bowels.Other remedies had failed, but after taking two bottles of Peruna the trouble almost entirely disappeared.For this special malady 1 consider it well nigh a specific.\u201cAs a tonic for weak and worngut people it has few or no equals.\u2019 \u2014) .¥.G.Smith.% An Elder in Rev.Smith's Churoh Has Used Pe-ru-na With Success.Mr.M.J.Rossman, a prominent merchant of Greensboro, Ga., and an elder fn the Presbyterian church of that this! he \u2018has \u2018been the successful pastor of eloquent preacher.peculiar te advanced age had already place, has used Peruna, and in a recent letter to the Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, O., writes as follows: \u201cFor a long time I wus troubled with catarrh of the kidneys and tried many remedies, all of which gave me no relief.Peruna was recommended to me: by several friends, and after using a _ few:'hottles I am pleased to say that, the long looked for relief was found, and I am now enjoying better health than I have for years, and can heartily recommend Peruna to all similarly afflicted.It is certainly a grand medicine.\u201d\u2014M.J.Rossman.Catarrh of the Stomach, - Rabbi David Klein, 6526 E.- Main Street, Columbus, Ohlo, writes the following to Dr.Hartman, regarding Pe- un \u201cIt affords me great pleasure to testify to the curative merits of your: medicine.Peruna is a well tried and] widely used remedy.Especially as a ppecific for catarrh of the stomach it cannot be excelled.Peruna will do all Mo.The Peruna Medicine- Co., Columbus, Ohio : : \u201c| cannot think of words that will express my praise, for y your most wonderful remedy, |beyond a doubt the mést wonderful cure that loñg sufferers that is clalmed for it.\u2018\u2019Peruna has among its friends many of the leading temperance workers in this country, , who \u2018give it unstinted; praise, and do not hesitate to endorse! ft by the use of the most extravagant language.\u201c \u201c Freé Advice.If you do not derive prompt and sat- fefactory results from \u2018the use \u2018of Pe- runa, write at once to Dr.Hartman, giving a full statement of your case end he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.\" Address Dr.\u2019 Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.of meeting all these indications was found to be Peruna.à letter to Dr.Hartman he states: \u201cMy attention was called some time ago to your medicine for rheumatic troubles by Mr.Cook, an old reliable druggist of this city, and | take pleasure in saying that | ood, Peruna, is justly .entitled to the fame which it has throughout the United States.\u201d have tried them and found them that the remedy, A Strong Endorsement for Pe-ru-na from National Prohibition Voters\u2019 League.Office National Independent Voters\u2019 League, st.Louis, .Gentiemen,\u2014 from catarrh can find.\u201c\" #} have suffered from this dread twenty years, and was only induced to try yeur rémedy against my will after having spent hundreds of dollars in every possible channel seeking relief, as some of my intimate friends had been cured by it.\u201cl am pleased fo tell you that | am to-day a an, who cahnot help but praise the manu have received from your well for the everlasting benefit !- \u2018remedy.\u201cWith hopes for your great success, Sincerely, yours to command,\u201d An Old Paster Has Used Pesuna.No man in the capits} city of the State known than the Rev.es Poindexter.Poe ary Church of that city.Every day his venérable figure and kindly face may be seen on the streets of the city where he has labored for so many years.What a history of benevolence and self-sacrifice might be written by simply giving the details of the every day life of this faithful But old age comes to the best of men.The rheumatics ravages when ft becarpe necessary to find a possible, that his days of usefulness might not ve shortened.An efficient nerve tonic that would stimulate the circulation, improve the digestion, and increase the tone and vigor of his whole system, was needed.The only remedy capable Morrmms à is Sifter years! tbe Becond Baptist pastor and n its insidious remedy, if In | t is my opinion Hebrew Synagogu catarrh, and as a the Treasurer of thé appetite, and very more effective.- Peruna.It is for years.disease more than catarrh.perfectly acturers L B.POLSTON.\u201c| am fully convinced of the merits of Peruna LFA .HER.ê D ur By Rivas Lo JUNE NJ t \u2018 ï Towa, writes: \u2014 \u201c| was troubléd.brot two this remedy.Every great succ \"Rev.Dr.Josiah Getz, 47 Park Ave.Albany, N.Y.for years a Rabbi of the e, but now retired, writes : \u2014 + in \u20ac general tonic, | have taken it off and years, and always find that it is very.effective in restoring lost strength and effective if ridding the system of cold.it.\u201d\u2014Rev.Josiah Getz.The spring Is the best time to treat catarrh.Nature renews herself every spring.The system is rejuvenated by spring weather.This renders medicines A shart course.of Peruni, assisted by spring, will cure old, stubborn cases of catarrh that have resisted trgatment Everybody should have a copy of Dr.Hartman's latest .A Methodist Minister Endorses Pe- -ru-na.Janves A.Handy, Bishop of the A.M.E.Churéh of Baltimore, Ma.writes from 1341 North Carey Street : \u201cI take pleasure in acknowledging the curative effects of Peruna.the solicitation of a friend | used your remedy and theerfully recommend your Peruna to all who want a good tonic and a safe cure for catarrh.\u201d ( JAMES À HANDY.for the benefits rec ases of colds and on now for several i gladly endorse | \u2018the .balmy| air of ook on absolutely efficie Sharacted ever, At Be, sure you 2 Pastor Christian Church o Rev.A.À, Adams, a period of nearly ons year, also with catarrhal troubles.A r minister advised me to try Peruna, ahd after taking ottles my trouble entirely disappeared.\u201c1 am satisfied that Peruna has wrought a complete curs in my case, and will advise others similarly arflictod to try An earnest desire to help the sick and afflicted prompts me to write this testimonial.\u201d Catarrh is essentially Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.; , But those who have taken Peruna know better.vast multitude of people who have been cured of in some form by Peruna, will never, cease to praise Peruna many from death every _year.\"\u2014Rev, Because it is a regular doctor's.prescription.sand patients in private practice before it was advertised by the inventor.] Because it contains no injurious ingredients of whatsoever Because it contains no whiskey, brandy or narcotics of any character whatso- VE STRENGTH AND HEALTH 10 PERL: A Venerable Pastor Restored to Strength, and Health by Pe-ru-na.Pastor Christian Churéh, of Fairfield, with sleoplèsuness and nervousness for the âme wherever located.i ess is sure to make enemies.Peruna is a great success, and through Jealousy and envy much has age and made healthy, pure been said calculated to prejudice the public against it.éived.The |medicine in the world.datarrh |kept Peruna in the house it would save THE SPRING\u201d CATARRH NA A REMEDY.Strong and Vigorous at the Age of ei ht gbty-Ei Rev.J.N.Parker, Utich, N.Y., weithe: \u201cIn June, 1901, I lost my Pets hearing entirely.My hearing Heth somewhat impaired for several] years, but not so muçh affected but tI could hold converse with my friends; but in June, 1981, my sense of hearing left me so that I could hear no sound whatever.1 was also troubled severe rheumatic pains in my limbs.commenced taking Peruna and now my hearing is restored as good as it wad prior to June, 1901.My rheuniatic piing are all gone.I cannot speak too highly of Peruna, 4nd now when 88 years 61d can say it has invigorated my whole - system.I cannot but think, dear Doctor, that you must feel very thankful to the all loving Father that you have been permitted to live, and by your skill bé such a blessing as\u2019 voi have been to suffering humanity.\u201d \u2014Rev.J.N.Parker.A Pastor's Endorsement.Rev.H.W.Tate, 47 S.11th Street, Columbus, Ohio, writes: \u201cFor several years I have béén trôu- bled with a peculiar spasmodic affece tion of the throat.It would seize me suddenly, and for.a few minutes I would \u2018be unable to speak audibly, and my breath would be greatly interfered with, I would be obliged to guëp for breath.\u201cI finally contluded that it was soms catarrhal affection which probabl excited the spasm.It interferéd with my vocation as a preacher, attacking me occasionally in the pulpit.1 had heard so much about Peruna as a catarrh remedy that I determined to try it.After taking two bottles my trouble has disappeared.\u201d\u2014Rev.H.W.Tate, .\u201cPe-ru-na is thé Best Medicine in the World.\" - Rev.H.BSteubenvoll, of Elkhorn, Wis., 1s pastor of the Evangelical Lu- \u2018theran St.John's Church of that place, Rev.Stubenvoll is the possessor of two Bibles presented to him by Emperw William of Germany.Upon the fly leaf of one of the Bibles the Emperor has written in his own handwriting a text .This honored pastor, in a recent leta .ter to The Peruna Medicine Co., Cole umbus, Ohio, says: Gentlemen:\u2014\u201cI had hémorrages of the lungs for a long time, and all de« spaired of me.I took Peruna and wis cured.It gave me strength and cours lood.It increased my weight, gave me a healthy colpr, and I feel well.It is the best If evéryone H.Steubenvoll.pr I, Reasons Why Pe-ru-na Has | Become T he Standard Catarrh Remedy.of the World.nt in all cases.ecause it had stood the test of popular approval for twenty-five years., has been endorsed by the most prominent people in the world.\u201cless than two million homes in the United States to- day.greatest catarrhal specialist in the world.~ .These are the reasons that will \u2018continue to make Peruna the world's catarrh remedy without rival, without substitute.) get what you ask for.Because it was used on over forty\u2019 thou- Because it is Because it Because it le used in no Because it is the invention of the LABOR PRESIDENT BLAMES GOVERNOR Mr.Gompers Claims That State Executive Violated Wishington, D.C., June 10.\u2014Samuel Gornpers, president of the American Federation of Labor, denounces \u2018in terms unmistakably bitter Governor Peabody, of Colorado.and blamed him hs the one man above all others re- bponsible for the reign of terror in that State.In an interview, he called the Governor a flagrant violator of tivil laws and human rights, and made him directly responsible for all the tioting and bloodshed.* Governor Peabody,\u201d said Mr.Gompers, \u2018\u201chas done more by his acts to} provoke bitterness than all other elements in Colorado combined.If he Rots the outlaw himself, he, the highest officer of the State, is the present : Unfortunate situation surprising?\u201d Voluntary arbitfation .of the labor Bifficulties: and a special session of the Legislature to investigate the Governor, General Bell and the officers of the - Miners\u2019 Federation Mr.Gompers suggests -as -a \u2018solution\u2019 of the pituation.As for the dynamite outrage, he had only words of denunciation, and said that he could not conceive that it was the work of any prganized body of men.\u201cI cannot believe,\u201d continued Mr.Gompers, \u201cthat such an act of lawlessness.was the result of any prearranged plain of any body of miners.Jt must have heen an individual art.The Western Federation of Miners Is not affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, but I can say that 1 do not belleve \u2018that -such an act can do trared tn any union.\u201c1 have watched the (\u2018olorado situation with great care and concern.was on the ground for two weeks this spring.and had opportunity for per-.ponal investigation.I am to-day more than ever firm in my belief that the #cts of Governor Pgabody himself were originally and solely responsible for the present situation.As the highest official of the State he is a creature\u2019 of the smelters and mine owners.They ; were responsible for his nomination and election, and he promised them that he, as Governor, would prevent | me enactment of tne eight hour law.\u2019 No one denies this.He is either given credit for it on the one side or denounced for it on the other.There is no dispute .about the fact itself.Governor Prevents Eight Hour Law.\u201cThe eight hour law in Colorado, you will remember, was declared unconstitutional by the courts.\u2018The Legislature then submitted a constitu: tional amendment, which was adopted \u201cby the people of Colorado by a large majority, not only empowering but obliging the Legisiature to enact the eight hour law, \u2018By this process it ue éntirely constitutiohal, but Govern- r Peabody kept his world to the mine owners and prevented the Legislature trom taking the final steps.That .was only the beginning of the trouble.\u201cWhen the miners, inde dent of the legislative mgitation, as for.an eight hour day, Governor: abody again appeared upon the scene dr in ble handed and most flagrant\u2019.of lawlessness, suth' às I h ve \u2018never heard of in any chief execu of any State.aking & mere sti brawl the pretext, and without requent and without any, authority, he lared martial law: is hin a constitutional pi vifioh in Yüvof of in- @lvidual Hbérer or Chey that he LEN den have been imprison , held for hearing granted.Others have been driven from their homes and forbidden to return on pain of personal violence ar death.A citizen's home is almost the highest citizen's right.Men have been deporte@ from their homes in groups without process of law and without being directly charged with any offerice.In one case an attorney employed by a miners\u2019 union was shot because he resisted such deportation.*.In shott, the.acts of the Governor and the manner of his acts have all tended to provoke rather than to allay hostilities.Under such circumstances the present situation of.lawlessness is not surprising.If civil law is to-he trampled under foot ;by the highest officer of the State.sworn to enforce such law, nro one can deny that citizens themselves are encouraged thereby to \"a spirit of disregard for law and the rights of others.ernor Peabody has violated plainly \u2018and most shamelessly all legal and human rights, and is directly responsible.His own acts are nothing less than anarchy.\u2018 Citizens\u2019 Alliance a Trouble Maker.\u201cI wish also to say that from my personal observations In Colorado 1 found that the so-called C'itlmans\u2019 Al- lance was a provoker of trouble rather than a pacifier, The alliance fs nothing less than a body of capitalistic anarchists.There is nothing that has been charged against organized labor been guilty of.\u201d \u201c How\u2019 do you view the aétion of the troops in dispersing the mass.meet- ng?\u2018I regret and ériticie that as much as I do the dynamite outrage.The right \u2018of speech at such meetings ts\u2019 nften a safety valve, and to prevent it often causes a more serious explosion.\u201d \u201c Do you Took tor any federal interference?\u201cThis is not an interstate matter,\u201d was Mr.Gompers's reply.* but wholly within one State.THe United States is net involved, as was the case In the Chicago strikes, and I cannot see any constitutional or legal authority -at present fre the United States Gove ernment to take a hand in this matter.This can be brought about only by an appeal to the central govern-\u2019 ment by the State Legislature, or, if I the Legislature is not in session, by the Governor, F da not understand that there is any prospect for such an\u2019 appeal.\u201d *: What Is your solution of the situation?\u201d \u201c First of all,\u201d replied Mr.Gompers, after thinking for some moments, \u201ca special session of the Legislature to perform its sworn duty and undoubted obligation and pass the eight hour law, Then an\u2019 investigation by the Legislature of the entire conduct of Governor Peabody and General Rell, as well as of the miners\u2019 union.The responsibility for the long reign of terror.and ' bloodshed could then be placed.\u201c Meantime let some responsible man 1, body of men who have the confidence of both sides In the controversy tender their good offices, and let the trouble between the miners\u2019 union and mine owners be Settled by.voiuntary arbitration.\u201d SHAW'S REASON WHY.The fact that J.W.Shaw & Co.are.able to sell planos cheaper than others is easy to demonstrate to the intelligent public.J.W.Shaw & Co.conduct the largest music and musical instrument business in this city, and this department alone carries the expense of the biipiness, so that thelr piano departmen is ua mére nothing, and consequéntly they are in a position to give far bettsr value in pianos thén a any house selling nothing but plants and organs.J.W.Shaw & Co.are the dole agents for the celebrated New York Weber the well-known art pianos of Gerhard, Heintzman, and the old and reliablé Bhaw pianos.Everything in pisnos \u2018and music\u2019 at Shaw's warerooms, i374 Bt.| .Catherine without Charon and no Wiiimt, held Street.\u2014Adv, I reiterate, Gov-' | protes®ing again teaching the expense! ONE DAY IN CANADA.ONTARIO.Mrs.George Gray, of Hamilton, had her pocket picked of $200 gt the cirtus.F.G.Rumball was elected presideñt of the Southwestern Traction Company at London.Berlin's.civic holiday this year is to be on August 1st, the same day as To- Jonto's.Thomas Norton, marine engineer of Penetanguish:ne, was drowned at Sault Ste.Marie.\u2018The body found in the \u201cOttawa near St.Joseph hus been identified us that of George Morin, of Kent Street, Hull.A basis for the annexation of East Toronto to the city was ugreed upon at à confererce between representatives.of both parties Presçott and Russell council has signified itd readiness to puy one-half of the cost of a house of refuge for the use of those counties and Carleton.Tenders were received by Guelph city! council for the purchase of $243,535 worth of the city's debentures.They were sold to the Aemilius \u2018Jarvis Cont- rany, of Toronto.> The seventh triennial council of the Diocese of Algoma is open at Sault Ste, Marie.In his charge the bishop said the time was ripe for the erection of a new Diocese of Algoma.George Livingston has been appointed Vice-Consul for ,the Austrian Empire in Toronto, with full powers to conduct business in behalf of that Europeiin power.- There is a hitch In the Carnegle 1i- brary matter at Listowell, owing to th: proposed plans not being entirely approved of by the donor, to whom they were recently submitted, = - The Canadian agent of the Armour Packing Company.of (\"Hicago, is in Toronto hunting up premises in which to set up a plant for the manufacture of \u2018extract of beef, The grand total horse power af waterfalls on the Madawaska is 17,920, and on.the Bonnechere 2,120.\u2018The Madawask4 high falls and rapids, eight miles from Calabogie Station, produce a horsepower of 10,360.: L The trial of Alfred McDougall,\" the .| defaulting solicitor of the Provincial Treasiiry, was formally \u201cadjourned for another two weeks, pending the deci- rion of the case! now in appeal in a higher court.According to the school inspector's report, the rural school\u2019 population of Perth, has decreased since 1897 from small industries in country districts are becoming fewer than ever.Following is the council of the lately incorporated town of Steelton: Mayor, of three; councillors, J.Featherstons, | J.Shaw, Wm.Lotham, Thomas Hig- Eins, W.Brooks, J.Strongman.The Toronto Askociation of Baptist churches passed resolutions calling for.the abolition of liquor bars, condemning the St.Thomas city bill granting ald to Alma Methodist Conese: and: ible in public schools, A carload of young bass has been forwarded by the Fisheries Department of the Ontario Government for distribution In the lakes along the western division of the Canada Atlantic Railway.The bass will be placed In the following lakes: Minkey, Kamiskey, Bedford, Openigo Forks, White and Gorman.A guest at Stratford is Mr.W.J.McGuigan, mayor of Vancouver, B.C,, a native of North Easthope.He is a sor of the late Michael McGuigan, and.brother of Mr.Robert H.McGuigan, of the best known men in Vancouver.He went there In 1888, before that city was | icorpordted., \u201c QUEBEC.Three aplications for the position af town treasurer at Valleyfield are now wder consideratiqn of the fnance com- 7.342 to 6,207, .owing to the fact that- Wm, Godwin, majority sixteen in a] that township.Mr.McGuigan is one of} \u20ac.e -mittée.\u201cThe applicants are O.Laberge, acgountant; Raymond Emard, bookkeeper, and A.Martin, a corporation employe, Mr.T.W.Dunn, manager of the Government Illustration Station at Cow- ansville for the cool curing of -dairy products, has returned home ufter a five weeks sojourn In the northern \u201counties of the Province near Lake St \u2018John where he has been establishing stations at St.Alphonse (Ha-Ha Bay).Chicoutimi, Herbertville, and at Naud\u2019s Factory, St.Felecian.NOVA SCOTIA.The carriage factory of: Willis Brothers, Brunswick Street, was burned down.: \u2019 At the meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons in Halifax, M.C.Webster, of Pictou, was elected Grand High Priest.J.Gilbert, a Sydney farmer, was driving a teain of colts when they were | frightened by an autogiobile and ran away, throwing the driver out Hind in- I uring him severely.He probably will; recover.Masons are at work laying the foundation for the wing to be added to the new marine hospital at Loulaburg.By adding this new piece to the building.it will afford ample living room, for the, keeper and nurses, besides prov ding, it is said, two private wards, apart from\u2019 the general wards which will contain\u2019 fourteen beds.NEW BRUNSWICK.The St.John Railway Co.\u201d cleared $50.053.63 non the operations of the year fended April 30 last, after providing for interest on bonds and all other charges.Among the revisors whnse appointments are In this week's Royal Gazette are: In the city and county of St.John, Peter Clinch, for the city of St.John, Jas, Rourke, for the parish of St.Mars pointment &f Albion R.Foster as deputy sheriff.of Carteton county is approved by the Liéutenant-Governor.PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.A Mrs.McDougall, a resident ot.\u2018Tn- vernèss, has presented her husband with triplets\u2014three lusty sons.' \u201c MANITOBA AND WEST.Mr.R.B.Van Horne, of Montreal, son.of \u2018Sir Willian Van Horne, is in \u2018Winnipeg.A Government engineer-has.arrived\u2019 at Medicine Hat from Ottawa to take soundings and .measurements for the traffic bridge.Rex Fee, who disa Appeared from Win- [robe a year ago, and who was thought {o be drowned, as clothes were found on the bank of the river, Has returned to that city.{ The aggregate cost of building fot which permits have been issued by the Winnipeg building inspectors has passed the three mi ion dollar mark already.The lot at the southeast corngr of Marion and Linden avenues in Nor- wood, has been sald to the Rat Portage Lumber Co.by W.BH Kenny, for the sum of $3,500 cash.The lot is 107x125 feet and was bought a little over tavo years ago by Mr.Kenny for $6800.AUTOMATIC PIANO- PLAYERS.The few extra dollars which a plano- player, bought from us, will cost you, is more than balanced by their simplicity of operation and ease of adtign.W.Lindsay, Limited, 2386 St.Catherine Street.\u2014Audv.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EULOGIZED THE MILCH cow.In a recent auction sale at Springfield.IL, Col.¥ M, Wood s delivered a eu- ogy on the cow, dan.Wobdds mala \u201cOf all the animal friends of man ahe is the greatest.To her we owe the .\u2018 \\ tins; James Ready.for Lancaster: Fred.8 Clinch, for Musquash, and |e Alex.Johnston, for Simonds.The ap- most, I wish that I, as you are about tc sit down to the noonday meal, might remove from your table what the cow has placed thereon, l'd take the .qup of milk waiting at baby! g chair.l'A take the-vream,\u201cthe cheese, the butter, thé\u2019 custard pie, the cream biscuit, .the steak, the smoking roast of beef\" \u2018and leave you to make a meal of potatoes, | beets, pickles and toothpicks.\u201cThere is not a thing from \u2018nose to tail but that is utilized for fhe use of man.We use her horns to comb our , her skin upon our feet; her hair keeps the plaster upon our walls, her hoofs make glue, her tail makes soup, she gives us our milk, or cream, our cheese and butter, and her flesh is the \u2018greatest meat of the nation; her blood Is used to make our Sugar white, her bones are ground to fertilize our soil, and even her paunch she herself has put through the first chemical process necessary for the production of the best white cardboard, and they have discovered that such paper can be made into the finest quality of false teeth.\u201cNo other animal works for man both night and day.By day she gathers food and when we are asleep at night she brings it back to rechew and convert it into all things of whith 1, speak.\u201cShe has gone with man from Plymouth Rock to the setting sun! It the settlers\u2019 clearing; it was her sons that drew the prairie schooner for the \u2018sturdy ploneers as, inch by inch, they fought to prove that \u2018westward \u2018the star of empire takes its way,\u201d with the lola cow grazing behind, and wherfèthe day's march was done she came and save the milk to fill the mother's breast \u2018to feed the suckling babe that was, perchance, to become the.ruler of his country.Who says that much of what | we are we do not owe to man's best friend! the cow?Treat.her kindly, gently, for without her, words tail to describe the situation.\u201d A Who Will Pay for the Sleighs?In the fire at Ledoux's carriage factory last month two sleighs be- a wus her sons that turned the first sod in\u201d tonging to\u2018 the city ambulance went up in smoke, and now the question as to who is responsible will \u2018come up.for discussion.The sleighs were \u2018stored {in the carriage factory for the summer months, and the city will endeavor to make out that Ledoux is responsible for their safe custody.The whole matter will be thrashed out at the Hyglene Committee meeting this afternoon, and it is probable that the attorneys will be called upon for, a report on the city's rights.tere ere OUR EAST END BRANCH.Our East End Branch did an immense business during the month of May and.is expécted to surpass the\u2019 record in June.\"The planos sold are Chickering, Helntzman & Co., Howard and Lindsay.Mr.Maynard, our French representative, is in charge and welcomes callers whether they are \u2018ready to purchase of not.C.W.Lindsay, Limited, 1622 St.Catherine Street.\u2014Adv.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 : The Reason.\u201cI thought your doctor wouldn't let you drink?\u201d *\u20181 know, but I changed doctors.\u2019 rr A Pill for Generous Eaters.\u2014Thers are many persons of bealthy appetite and poor digestion who, after a hearty meal, are subject to much suffering.The food of which they have partaken lies like lead In their stomachs.Headache, depression, a smother- Ing feeling follow.Ome s0 alflicted is unfit for business or work of any kind.In this condition Parmelee's, Vegétable Pills will bring relief.They will assist the assimilation of the aliment, and used according to direction will restoré healthy digestion.\u2014adv.Absent-Minded.\u2019 Mrs.Schoppen\u2014I want tive pounds of sugar please, Grocer\u2014Yes'm, anything else?; Mrs.Schoppen\u2014No, that's all: I'll take it with me if it isn\u2019t too heavy a package.; \u2018Grocer\u2014Oh* it'll only weigh three or four pounds, ma'am.a ._ Examine when passing the richness of our window display at Marchand's stores.\u2014Adv.Gossip on Military Affairs.On Saturday June 23th the annual shorts of the 3rd Field Battery © A.will take place at St.Helen's Island, beginning at three o'clock.This will be oné of the most interestihg end picturesque apôrting events of the season.1.Tilting at ring.2.Midnight alarm.3.Driving competition, .Mounted wrestling.Children's race.100 yards dash, + .Mountéd tuk-of-war, Egg, races for ladies.Farmers\u2019 steeplechase,\u201d one mile and half; open to farmers whose horses are loaned to the battery.To be ridden by farmers\u2019 sons, catch weights.10.One-quarter mile foot race.11.Victoria Cross race.12.Tug-of-war, dismounted.Nos.1, 4, 6, 7, 10 and 11 are open to any active member of the militia in No.5 Distgict, who ts on the strength of his reg! ent for 1903-4.Nos.2, 3 and 12 are open to members of the 3rd Field Battery only.Nos.5 and 8 are open events; entries to be madé on the day of the races.In the mounted events, open to the militia of District No.5, horses and equipment will be supplied by the 3rd Field Battery to members of any corps wishing td compete.Entries must be made before eight pm .Friday, June 17th, .addressed to ergeant L.B.Temple, \"Srd Field Battery C.A., Drill Hall, .* ° The officers of the 6th Duke of Con- naught\u2019's Hussars held a meeting on Thursday to discuss matters pertaining tô thé coming camp at Lapras ie.The commanding officer, Colonel pT, resided.= DBD The following Is the programme: Duke of.York's Hussars\u2019 fix- The tureb -nett week are: Monday and Wednesday evenings, squadron drill, dismounted.* * The Third Field Battery engagements next week are as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, séction drill; Friday evehing, battery drill = .The Army Service Corps will parade next Monday for\u2019 company.drill, : » \u2018.The 65th Pegiment had an enjoyable trip to Quebec last Saturday night, spending Sunday in that city, whete they were entertained by the 8th Regiment.The Highland Cadet battalion engagements for week commencing Tuesday 14th, Point Coripany, Engineers\u2019 Armory: Wednésday 16th, battalion physical drill on Champ de Mars, uniform, brass and bugle bands to attend; Saturday, 18th, battalion, physical and arm drill, mo uniform.- LS e.A special meeting of the Zion Cadet \u2018Company will be held in\u2018the recreation room of the 2nd Regitnent Canadian Artillery, Drill Hall, Craig Street (through the courtésy ôf Lièutehaht- Colonel Hibbard), on Batifday evening, 1ith ins at 8 c\u2019èloëk, to cons sider enrollment and ar appointments of sergeants, co fahcé-côr- jporais.The date of and special ner- vice tenderéd us by the chaplain, Rev.M.de Sola, at the Spanish end Portuguese Synagogue will alxo be discussed.Members and friends of the: corps âté invited to attend nifor will be shown Yr ie A Lu His at this meeting.MANUFACTURERS AGAINST MOTOR TAX Claims it isa \u2018Hindrance to - Industry \u2014 Inspector Chausse\u2019s Horse.» The protest of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association against the $5 tax on motors was brought up at the meeting of the Finance Committee yesterday \u2018 afterhoon.Ald.Sadler thought that the tax should be suspended as it was only a hindrance te industry.Many manufacturers had twenty five or thirty motors in their estab - lishment and such a tax was a burden to them.It was decided te cail a meeting of the Legislation Committee to take up the matter and hear the arguments for and against the tax.Mr.Percival W.St.George wrote ta withdraw his offer to act as city cone sulting engineer.On account of qQbe Jections in certain quarters to his ape pointment, he declined to press thé matter further.No action was taken on the letter.Elzear (\u2018ote was given the contract for rebuilding the front of a house on Upper St.Lawrence Street at a cost of $1:825.This house had been destroye \u2018ed by the expropriation of the street.Ald.Dagenais came before the come mittee and asked that Building Ine spector Chausse be, allowed a \u2018certain sum for horse-kegp.- Ald.Ames, who happened to be pres« ent, remarked that as Mr.Chausse did not own a horse he did not need any .\u2018money for its keep.The Harbor Commissioners sent in claim for $7,844, being accounts due for dredging sewage in 1895 and 1897, \u2018and.the interest due on guard-pief work.i THE REASON WHY.THe \u2018planc business of C.W.Lin Limited, ts admittedly one of the ve largest in the Dominion.The company * has {wo stores in Montreal, one in Quebec and one in Ottawa.The paid-u capital is $400,000.The secret, of th success of this pioneer Hes in théle heavy capital which enables thém ta buy and sell the finest pianos at the lowest prices.Their motto is small profits and quick returns.Sole agents for .Chickering, Heintzman & Co, Wormwith, Howard, Emerson and other planos.Head office, 2386 St.Catheérine treet; East End Branch, 1622 St.Cathe erine Street.\u2014Adv, 2 Another End Seat Solution.\u201cWouldn't it save controversy,\u2019 asks the New York World, \u2018\u2019tè compet the street car companies to eauip their ca exclusively with end seats?\u2019 But wouldn't it eliminate the.controversy entirely it they were com- petled to butid their cars without any ni seats?\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 We have several bargains in used upright pianos.\u201cHere are a few of thé : Practice upright, 965: Strath- - man, eost $300, now $125; Williams, cost $850, now $176; Edison, medium sige, cost $350, now only $215.Payable $4, $6 and $10 cash; and balance $3.$5 and $6 per month, according to price of instrument.Layton Bios, 144 Peel Street, \u2019 eter.NO FURTHER INTEREST, \u201cHow many bosts favé thé Ruibléne lost so far?\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t know.T quit couñtin Bom after they'd lost sevehtéen mi than they had at the start.\u201d \u2014Chicago Ree cord-Herald.retire Cl A os viet hg lt rge reductions.\u2014Adv, » «lf a y i gas eet - pass were «lo fall back after a TO PORT ARTHUR \u2018Gen.Kuroki Has Begun Forward Movement on a Large Scale.scene and took à position to the south, but after firing a few rounds\u2019 was sli- lenced by our battery.A second Jupa- nese mounted battery failed to open fire, and under the fire of our guns was compelled to evacuate its position.In the further course of the fight a flank- Ing movement by several batalions of Japanese infantry was percelved to the northeast of Siuyen, threatening our line of retreat, consequently the Cos- sacks.gradually withdrew to eight kilo- metrés from Siuyen.Our battery kept up its firing on the dense column of the enemy at a range of six hundred yards.pb : - Towards five in the afternoon the firing slackened.Our losses in wounded were JAPANESE OCCUPY SIN YEN Cheremissiaera, chief of Cossacks; Cor- : \u2019 net Konepevski and Lieut.-Colonel Pos- - - sokhoff.The Cossacks were engaged ; his Point is of Great Strategical | with troops of the tenth division.\u2018Tis Point is of Grea rategical Im What is Japanese Objective.portance and Was Taken After London, June 11.\u2014News of the fight- Hard Fighting\u2014Russiar ing at Siu Yen furnishes food tor cons ble speculation regarding the re Front Threatened.sidera objective.Whether the ad- ° vance to Siu Yen constitutes a forward movement in force, military authorities here do not pretend to know.Its character depends largely upon whether General Kurokl has the number of y London, June 11.\u2014The Japanese still prevent any news of what is proceed- Our artillery opened fire along the pass, pot allowing the Japanese mounted battery came on the * Russian occupation, and now at \u2018the critical moment, when the Russian forces are engaged in dealy grapple with a formidable enemy, he is very much in evidence.Apart from the actual assaults which the Chünchuses ure able to deliver, the threat of their possible neighborhood necessitates the tying up of a considerable extra force along the lires.of communication, and the feeding of this force adds materially to the ali-tmportant difficulty which is bear- 1g on the Russian commissariat.: Value of Siu Ven.Tokio, June 11.The town of Sin Yen, now occupied by the Japanese army, is of great strategical importance, being situated about fogty miles northeast of Kalping, and forty-five miles southeast of Hai Cheng.It commands perfectly.the roads to both places, Siame- atsza is also an important point, as it controls the roads to Liao Yang and Mukden.By following this route the Mao Tien Ling pass, a strongly forti- fled .and almost impregnable Russian stronghold, will be avolded on the ad- SATURDAY, - .JUNE Fat ap loch Birt y pln Seen Woman and Her Interests.vance of the Japanese army northward.NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS .FOR QUEBEC HARBOR Personal and Society Notes.Mrs.C.Robertson has left for St.Rose.Mrs.W.Wainwright and family have lng at Port Arthur from reaching the outer worid, but telegrams from both éids point to the fact.that the fo- ward movement of Kuroki's army has commenced in substantial force.General Kuroki practically threatens the whole Russian front from Mukden to Haicheng.\u201cThis is suffieient,\u2018 apart from any question of military science, to make a move for the rellef of Port Arthur by General Kuropatkin impracticable.\u2018the .Japanese troops with which reports credit him If he has, it is considered possible that may attempt to push across the peninsula and establish a new base at New Chwang.The direct route to New Chwang passes south of Hal Cheng.Such a movement on the part of General Ku- roki might precipitate a, serious engagement in the neighborhood of Hal Cheng, if General Kuropatkin considered the \u2018time ripe to contest the advance seriously.But it is also pointed out that the Japanese movements to Saimatze and Siu Yan may be either feints or left to spend the summer at Metrs.© Mr, A.Wilson and family have left for St.Annes., Mr: and Mrs.Hugh Paton, \u2018 Sherbrooke Street, have left for their country residence at Bord au Plouffe.Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Dunlop and family have left for Beaurepaire.Mrs.A.H.Richardson end family will spend the summer at Dixie.Miss Lena Downs, of Sutten Junction, is visiting friends-in the city.Mrs.Bury Austin and family, Mountain street, will spend Quebec Harbor Commissioners Presents New Views to Transportation Commission, Quebec, June 11.\u2014 (Speclal.) \u2014 The Transportation, Commission continued its session In this city yesterday, taking evidence respecting the improvements in regard to harbor and railway facilities required in Quebec to meet the increase in commerce.The afternoon session was held In the board room of the Quebec Harbor Commission, -in order to give the Harbor Commissioners an opportunity to Fall of Fortress Inevitable.Paris, June 11.\u2014The Matin prints an Interview had in London with M.Su- yematsu, an ex-Japanese minister, who said, regarding Port Arthur, that the fortress \u2018was besieged by about 100,000 Japanese, while the defenders numbered about 20,000.Doubtless its cap- | ture Would cost dear, but that was inevitable.The news of the capitulation of the fortress would come soon.1f the Gapanese took Port Arthur and defeated General Kuropatkin at Liao F Yang, they would certainly , march north.He would not say they would ly a continuation of an effort to distract the Russian attention from Port Arthur.ot _ .General Kuropatkin\u2019s reinforcements are being pushed eastward: The first division, twenty thousand men of the | Penth Army Corps, \u201chas crossed the Ural mountains, and following them js a continuous stream of troop trains.The last of the 10th and 15th Corps ars scheduled to reach Liao Yang August 27.The infantry will cross Lake Baikal in ferry boats, and the cavalry will ride around the circular track.The mobilization of the first army corps is being hurried.present their demands to the commission.read an important paper from Mr, J.G.Scott, whowæs\"-unable to be present on account of leaving for England.Mr.A.IE.Doucet, chief engineer of the Quebec & Lake St.John Railway, also furnished a number of valuable notes\u2019 on railway matters, which were asked for at the morning session.' presented a memorandum to the commission which, -among other things, pointed out the necessity of an extens slon of the breakwater in a northerly direction for a distalice of 1,460 feet, Prior to the meeting Mr.Doucet The Quebec Harbor Commissioners the summer at Metis.Cd \u2018Mr.and Mrs.John Mack have taken a cottage at Dixle for the summer season.Mrs.R.G.Reld, Drummond Street, accompanied by her daughter, hus left for Newfoundland.The Rev.Dr.Hill, of St.Andrew's Church, will sail for Great Britain per Tunisian on July .1st.Miss Eugenie and Miss Blanche Bel- court, Montreal, are the guests of the Speuker and Mrs.Belcourt at Ottaws.-Mr.E.Goff Penny and family leave to-day' for their summer residence at ¢ .division - Two regiments of the 2ond div are at Novgorod and one of the 37th at Pskoff (171 mlles southwest of St.Petersburg), where the reserve men will join.Two, divisions expect to sturt or the front June J.for Novoe Vremya has received a message from officers of the Russian them and the railway.against [he RUS-|pattleship Peresviet at Port Arthur\u201d res sians, M.Suyematsu said: \u201cIn prepdr- porting \u201cAll well\u201d It was sent to, Lino | Ing for war we thought of everything.\u201d | yang Jund 9.The Port Arthur date 18 ing {not specified.The communication may Are Shelling Port \u2018Arthur.- \"I have been brought to New Chwang by Tome, June 11.\u2014 A despatch from a Chinese.0 Che Foo says that Goneral Stoessel, ind The .general staff's adv feed, are hat command at Port Arthur, has issued ajnothing of exceptional Bras y has last uipeal to the garrison exhorung\u2019 iaken place at Port Arthur lur 1g the them to show the world how Russians' pust few lays, but that decis vee van defend the honor of their Czär and are expected daily.} co den Ways of the Chunchuses.| A despatch from Che Foo savs that i ; after two days of hard fighting the, Warsaw, June Un the- patch of Japanese have occupied a position from telegrams which arrives da y, rom which they are shelling the lortihea- the Russian headquarters, more and | tions of Port Arthur.l andre prominence is devoted lo lo- ial ; (ing and depredations of the Chunchuses Fight'Near Siu Yen.The fact becomes noticeable that, the London, June 11\u2014The Central News Chunchus raider Is not only ently has a despatch from Liao Yang of determined adversary, an mobility 8 yesterday's date, stating that \u2018Thurs- pussesses ut least as Inuch mobil A day Russian swouts were attacked by Cossack a hve likely to play a cons a Japanese infantry division with two and his cllorts & 4 Dé.- batteries and five squadrons of cavalry pidérable Pen in the fortunes of the near Siu Yen.Seven soinias of Cos- land \u20ac / I 4 .; ar\u201d , strong positions in a moun- älce 0° ob , panese I : et and.held the Japanese for succeeded in organizing phe et ; or 3 - © \u201cere À \u2018hus be 3 ey have per - two hoilrs.The fighting was #evere ! hunchus an 8, | ; Le and the Janznese lost heavily, but they.ed a feat similar to that white the.finally carried the Russian position.ua wards om en es \u2018He Russ ans 3 eo ill \u20ac eenth century : \u2019 The Musas est One Kid and mide up for, their lack of effective go as far as Harbin.That was a long way.They would not fortify Mukden, but would occupy a strategical posi- tlon a short distance to the north.They would certainly go to Viadivo- tok.When asked whether, with Port Arthur, Mukden, Harbin and Vladivostok in their hands, the Japs could hold twenty-one wounded.horsemanship\u2019 by enrolling * Tartar, An Official Renort.hordes and Cossuck troops to the cave, armies.If the Rus- St.Petersburg.June 11\u2014A despatoh #lry work of their ee sd S 4 which: (rom \u201cGeneral \u201cKuropatRin -savs: pg oslans had spent the years in June 7th the Japanese continued to fi Twill of the Manchu- - are rds Siuv ana in gulning the govdwill of the anc ronde apareh La var Siugen BY he rian freebonters, jnstead of trying to Takushan qe CUBE AS OU 5 buy it at the last moment, they would rhads, their advanced guards not proceeding further than points eight kilometres south and east of Siuvenh respec.ively.-OUn the morning of June Sa Ja-i .Co mess infantry detachment.a brigade\u2019 In thelr self-imposed task of wardens strong, two moutitain batteries and tive of the Manchurian protinre the Rus- squadrons nf cavalry, marched against) sians naturally came into conflict with Rinyen.Towards eleven o'clock the these plundering and pilfefing eut- Japanese anpeared before the town on'laws, and drove them back wherey er the south, but were held in check by they could from the vicinity of the enl- the very successful Are.of our batteries.tivator communities to the empty val- The Japanese infantry then began(leys that sheltered them, from further arching.agains a town from they pursuit.marching agutest The tn P As a consequence the \u2018\u2019hunchus .he- came the sworn and active foe of the \u2018new he grasping by the handle the wea pon which is striking at their communication lines.east, as well as by the Feng-Wang-| T The Cossacks holding th=; Cheng road.[WEAK youthful energy.Lat me nike you feel as you do now-r Aci te-day, esteem and.the admiration of men and mikes men noble: it causes the nerves tion of youth: it fills the heart with a thing iook bright and makes the nerves sdred Nervous Debility, Vartcocele, Dyspepsia, and all troubles where tricity.| { are weak it will make them strong.7 Better Than Medicine for Stomach Trouble.- Dr.MeLaughlin: Dear Sir,-l have oné of your Belts.1 think it better than all the medicine ! bave taken as yet.I feel splendid, and I am working every day.I do not believe there ever was a worse case of dyspepsia.1 was, taken to bed three times, with gas on my stomach,\u201d and such pain I | could not hold myself.T thought my time had come.! am doing all 1 can to recommend your Belts, ag I know there is .no better made for sick people.\u2019 I am very well pleased with.day's work.I thank my Belt.Yours very truly, WILLIAM, H.SWITZER, Good- and wish you future success.| am, erham, Ont.: don't want your money.I*have been in this business 22 years, and T am \u2018long odds, and 1 am growing yet, because I give every man all he pays I don't want your money without giving you value for it.undertake.If I can\u2019t cure it, I'll, tell you so frankly.You have nothing use the Belt entirely at my risk, and if it doesn\u2019t cure you {it will not cost you one cent.tion I impose is that you give me security for the Belt while on your part.You can then use it-on the conditions of PAY WHEN CURED.Now, wouldn't you rather wear my life-giving appliance while Jou sleep every might, und feel its glow.warmth pouring into you, and feel yourself taking on a new lease of life with each application, than to ne your intestines up with a lot of nauseous drugs?Surely! Try me.Call To-day.Free Book ! DR.M.F.McLaughlin, \u2019 ! I will be glad to give you a free test, » tthey have been preparing Por-thig= weit TMT (adie 962 of which Is now under construction.] This extension is required for the ace Georgeville, op Lake Memphromagog.commbdation of passenger vessels from, Messrs.W.Prentice and D.Willlam- abroad.They asked for the dredging Sou, of Montreal, are among those to of the Louise Basin, the construction, sail on the White Star line steamship of a deep water wharf for the accom-, Celtic, which leaves for Liverpool to- modation of deep wuter vessels.2,000 duy.feet lung at Levis, together with other! Madame Belcourt .; has issued invita- harbor improvements along the water\"; tiong for a garden party to be given on \u2018front.Co +!the grounds of Parliament Hill, Ot-| ; ss -.- |tawa, on'Wednesday afternoon, the 15th THE BAVARIAN'S PASSENGERS.\"i - : et .Ç Mrs.Edwin- Beerwolgh, of Marling- The Allan line SS.Bavarian, from | 25 A , Liverpool, will arrive here about § p.'ton, who arrived in town to attend mi.to-day, with the following salvon \u2018he marriage of her nlece, 18 the guest 1 oo : > of her sister, Mrs.T.Fessengen, pussengers: Westmount.Mr.Robert Adamson, Mr.J.Van : Allen and man servant; Mrs.A.T.| \u201cRev.Father Jette, of the Jesuit Lyuns, Atwood.Mujur \u2018G D.Baker, j Order.is at Quebec, the guest of his Mrs.J.F.Balfour, Mr.R.Morton ! parents, Sir L.A.and Lady \"Jette.«11, Mrs.Bell, Miss Bird, Mr.H.W.; He -will soon leave Blaylock, Capiuin Burstall, Rev.J.mission to Alaska.Bott, Master P.Howle, Mr.R.E.N.| Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Alexander, N.Brettingham, Mrs.Bretungham, Miss | MacTavish, A.J.Hughes, A.J.Law- Brown, Mr.\u2018Guy Bryan, Miss Mammy rence, Mr.and Mrs,\u2019 C.A Kimpton, Bulgin, Mr.C.Caldwell, Mr.W.' W.pH Hackett, Montreal, are guests at hard, Mr, - \u201ci ¢Churchidl, Miss KX \"the St.Louis, Quebec.MeLean ClaVke, Mr.oyle, Mrs, pe ; A E.Drummond.Mrs.Drummond, Mr.Fhe marringe of Miss Murlel Falr- Drummond, Mrs.Drummond, Mrs.man, daug ter o e lite Mr.\u2018reder- Fairbanks: Lieut.R.N: Ford.Mr, kK.vk Falrman, Westmount, to Mr.Wil- Gauthier.Lieut.A.CV.Gibson, Miss lam Edmonson Rhea, of Memphis, ° + Be Tenn.\u2026 will take place this afternoon M.E.T.Godfrey,.Mr.M.Goldsmith, ih Mr.E.Graton, Lieut.G.Grylts, Dr.8t St James Methodist Church.is announced \u2018Harkness, Mr.W.1°.B.Henry.Mr.J.' - The engagement of Hickey, Miss E.Hickey.Mr, .R.H.| Miss Jessie.Campbell, eldest daughter Hincks, Mr.A.Jubb, Dr.H.A.La- of the late Mr.Colin Campbell, of the fleur, Lady Leighton and maid, (apt.| Militia Department of Ottawa, to Mr, , W.H.Lambton, \u2014Mr.L.Layard Dr.| W.H.Palmer, eldest son of Mr, W.K.Mackenzie, Mr.A.J, Martin, Mrs: 1.Palmer, of.Winchester, Ont.Martin, Mr.McLaughlin, Mrs.Me- Mr.George B.Kilpatrick has issued Laughlin.Mr.D.McLaughlin, Mrs.[invitations for the marriage of his Melaughlin, Me, D.MeHair, Mrs.V.Dani.Miller.Mr.D.(:.Murray, Mrs.on an extended patrick, to Mr.\"Gerard \u2018RBrakenridge Murray, Mrs.J.Newth, Migs Newth, ftrathy, on Tuesday the 28th, at two Atfrs\u201cPetts,-Mrs\u2014#eouth- {n'etock, at \u201cSt.\"Mary's Charch; Toronto; am.Miss \u2018Southam, Mr.H.D.South- | A reception will be held afterwards at am, Mr.W.A.Wohon Taylor, Mr.Mr.| Coolmine.\u201d \u2019 ) Rofiert Thomson, Mrs.W.Thomson,\u2019 \u201c0 Ce ee Hev, FE OM.Thorntan, Mrs.Thornton, Miss Thornton, Miss E.Thornton, Mass ter J.Thornton, Mrs.Tomlinson, Mrs.Fuzo, Miss Tuzo, Mrs.Wasey and two children.Miss G.Webb, Miss R.Webb, Major L.B.Willsraham, Mr.J.J.Wood.* \"A pretty wedding took place at St.Alhan\u2019s Church, Mattawa, when Miss Madge Richardson was married to Mr.J.H.Bell, the well-known \u201cmerchant, \u2018of Mattawa.The ceremony was performed by.Rev.Archdeacon Daykin.\u2014\u2014 \u2018| sister of the bride.daughter, Miss Mabel Theodora Kirk.\" Mr.and Mrs.Bell have left for Montreal, Toronto and\u2018 Niagara, and will return through the Thousand Islands.The bride was the reciplent of many handsome presents.A pretty wedding took place in the West End Methodist Church on Thursday evening at seven o'clock, when Miss Elizabeth McEachran Wright, grand-niece of the late Lieut.- Colonel McEachran of Ormstown was married \u2018to Mr.Robert J.Willlamson, son of the Rev.Dr.Williamson, of Ulverton, Quebec.The Rev.Dr.Williamson officlated, assisted by the Rev.G.S.Reynolds, and Miss Meyers played the wedding march.The bride was given away by her uncle, Mr.Wilfrid Leroux.She wore a china silk gown, with pear! trimming, and yoke and sleeves of embroidered chiffon.Her vell was fastened with lillies of the valley, which flowers, with white roses and .maldenhair fern, composed her bouquet.The maid of honor, Miss Maude Winter wore a green silk organ- dle gown and black hat.Miss Cora Read, a\u2019 cousin af the bride, of Port Hope, was bridesmald.They both carried bouquets of red carnations.Miss Ruthie Reld, wearing blue and white silk, acted as ring bearer.The groomsman was Mr.J.B.Churchill, of Quebec, and the ushers were Mr.Fred.Bates and Mr.Jas.H.Alexander.The church had Ben prettily Boclety, of which the bride and groom were prominent members.' A reception was held at the home of the bride's \u2018uncle and aunt.Mrs.Leroux wore at the church and receptgom black chiffon\u2019 over purple sllk and black sequined hat.Mrs.Willlumson, the groom's mother, wore black and blue silk and black hat with touches of gold.Among the many beautiful presents received by the bride was a heart set In pearls, the gift of the groom, whose gifts to the maid of honor and bridesmaids were pearl crescents, and to the ring-bearer a necklace.Mr.and Mra, R.J.Wil- Hamson left for Toronto, Niagara Falls and \u2018Buffalo, Mrs.Willlamson \u2018going away in a costume of reseda green cloth,\u2019 with touches of gold, and hat to match.\u2018 ; * - * A pretty wedding took place at the residençe,of Mr.Max Herger, 85 Mance Street, on Wednesday evening, when his eldest daughter, Miss Herger, was married to Mr.John Wood, of this city.The decorations 1 of the drawing room were carried out with palms, roses and carnations, and the garden was profusely illuminated with Chinese lanterns.Dr.IT.R Morrin acted as beat man, and \\he bridesmaid was Miss Clara Herger, The bride, who was given away by \u2018her father, wore white silk organdie with lace berthe, vell and orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white roses.\u2018She \u2018also \u2018wore a\u2018 handsome-\u2014amethyst\u2014pendane with gold chaîn, the gift of Mr.J.Frank Riepert.The bridesnñiatd, Miss Clara\u2019 Herger, wore cream silk mull with all over lace, and carried a hou- qQuét of pink, ropes.After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev.mil Jestinsky.pastor of the German -Luthehran Church, a reception was held at the house.Mr.and Mrs.Wood [left* hy the ten .o'clock Soo train for | Ottawa, where the honeymoon will be spent.The bride's going-away gown\u2019 was of gray cloth, tailor made, with white silk blouse and gray chiffon hat, The wedding presents, which numbered nearly one hundred, were useful and costly.(2) \u201cAnna The Adventuress,\u201d E, Phil- Ips Oppenheim.: .(3) \"The Woman With the Fan,\" Ro-' bert Hichens.MOST POPULAR BOOKS.The most \u2018called for hooks for the past week at \u2018the Booklovers Library, St.Catherine Street, are given as follows: BRACE UP!| GET SOME LIFE IN TO YOU.What's the use of dragging Your legs about like a wooden man?Feel like a man of spirit.Away with the pains and aches: off with this wretch- y ed feeling -as if you were 70, ears old -and had one foot in the grave.Come and let me put life into your nerves: let me your head up, and saying to yourself, \u201cI'M A MAN!\" back that old feeling.of youthful fire.vim and courage.I that In-two months you will wonder that you ever fell so Slow .and poky Life is sweet, so enjoy every.minute.7 Every weak man wants to feel young again! sparkle of nerve life as it infuses the body with its glowing vitality: to .feel the magnetic enthusiasm of \u2018youthful energy: to be happy.light-heart- ed und full of joyous impulses: to be free from spells of despondency, from brain wandering, from the dull, stupid Dr.McLaughlin's Electric Belt weakness of any kind, whether In Nerves, stomach, Heart, Liver or Kidneys, Rheumatism, Pains in the Back and Shoulders, Sciatica, Lumbago, Indigestion, Neuralgia, Constipation, new life can restore health.It \u2018does this while you sleep by pouring elec: which is nature's energy .Into your nerves and blood.\"Electricity Is life to the vital parts; when they Cured of.Nervousness and General Exhaustion.Dr.M.F.McLaughlin: , .Dear Sir,\u20141 am very much pleased with the Belt which ( purchased at your advice about two months ago.began to use it T had just started to work after a six weeks\u2019 1llness from over-work, strained heart and nervousness, and ° was very weak.I felt stronger from the very first time T.put it on, and now feel as well as cver, and can do a good 1 JOHN \u2018H.WATERBURY, Thessalon, Ont.Tell me your trouble and T will tell you honestly whether 1 can cure you or not.If T can't cure you, I I know that you are using it, as cvidence of good falth Or 1 will send you my FREE BOOK, with full information, sealed, free.214.8T.JAMES STREET, Montreal, Q up.Not sold in drug stores.Office Hours\u20149 a.m.to 6.30 p.m.Wednesday and Saturday till 9 p.m, (4) \u201cThe Silent Plices,\u201d Stewart E.White.Co (5) \u201cSusannah and One Other.\u201d i Maria Albanesi.4 ; ! (6) \"In the Bishop's Carriage,\u201d Mir- tam Michelson.(7) \"He That Eateth Bread With Me\" (1) \u201cSir Mortimer,\u201d Mary Johnston.E.H.A.Mitchell Keays, .(8) \u201cThe Vineyard,\u201d John Oliver Hobbs.(9) \u201cRulers of Kings,\u201d Gertrude At- herton; .Lo LOAF AND BE HEALTHY; HARD WORK IS DEADLY Brought on by a Too Strenu- \u2019 ous Life.\u2018 Atlantic City.N.J., June 11,.\u2014The young men of the United States to-day are as decrepit as their grandfathers were at the age of seventy yeurs, due ientirety to the \u201cstrenuous lite\u201d and the introduction of the chider path, the baseball diamond and the football field Into the recugnized courses in the colleges of the country.At least so suy- Ingmbers of the American Medical As- soctation In convention here.give you a new supply of, like throwing your chest out and Let me give you I can do it, so To reulize the jovous feeling ; to have confidericé, gelf- women! Such is the wish of the \"tice of medicine devoted much of their thine to-day to à discussion of the phy- sicul deterioration of the youth of Ame vricu, The \u201cstrenuous lhe,\u201d it was de- ¢lured, had résvited.in the alarming\u2019 growin ol an incurable disease that way sapplug the vitality of the young mien, JArteriosclerosis,\u201d the -phym- \u201cclans term it, und its symptoms area \u2018slirtening and detcrivration of thé ar- to tingle with the joyful exhilara- feeling of gladness, makes every- like bars of steel.It cures to stay (y, atid & serivus ätrection ot the heart.College athletics is a chief cause of the disease.Football and other strenuous\u2019 games are productive of it.Ping- (bong and tiddle-de-winks are declared du fe, br.W, 8S.Thayer, of Halti- more said that sixty-two per cent.of the cases that came under his observation were the resnuit of overwork, many being due to fdotbnll.Dr, Kich- ard Cabot, of Boston, un the others hand, declared that.uniy elghteen uvut of 283 confinned alcohol cases treated by him could be traced to overwork With the; highball.\u2019 When 1 you for your kind advice and attention, sir, yours respectfully, pre .1 Examine when passing the richness of our window display at Marchand's fptorcs.\u2014Adv- - PATENT REPORT.* OweneN: Evans, solicitor of paténts the biggest man In it to-day by for._ ! ; it.will.cure in any \u2018case that 1 to lose, for If you wish you gan The only cofidi- Arteriosclerosis is a \u2018New Disease Members of the section of the prac- | Fteries, causing them to uge premature- | We offer our subscribers their choice of various makes and sizes of Cabinets.The straightforward manner in which our TOWEL SERVICE department is run has gained us many subscribers, We have still room for more,\u2018 and would be pleased to have your order.THE TOILET LAUNDRY CO.,Ltd, 290 GUY STREET.Phones Up 4380-4881-4382.\" BLACK DIAMOND LINE ; Sydney and North Sydney, C.B.- , , And St.John's Nfld.SS.CACOUNA .June 18 \u201888.BONAVISTA !.\u2026 June 27 For .all information apply to Whart Office.Tel.M.3351.General Office, 112 St.Jarnes St.TELEPHONE MAIN 4491, \u2014 lent 1 WILL BUY 10 Henderson \u2018Roller Bearing.! 1000 Ruslr Bay Golden Horn., 100 Colonlal Investment & Loan 5000 Oblo & California (Bid) - .25 Nova Scotin Telephone .\u2018 à Toronto ' Roller Bearing 102 Marconi $5.00 certificates Send tor a copy of the \u2018\u2018Money Maker published In the interests of meritorious In dustrial Inventions, and which will be sent you.freo on request Lo 1 NORRIS P.BRYANT, Pester in Investment 84 St.Francois Xavier Street, Phone Malin 2913.MONTREAL.1.00 \u2014 - teeters \"PATENT REPORT The following Canadian Patents have been secured during last week through the agency and expert, Temple building, reports the following United\u2019 States patents ' granted to Canadians: Blank for forming pitchfork, Carl K.Jansen; ventilating wall construction, J.W.Redfern; well boring tool, M.J.| Woodwatd; grain or hay elevator, Jesse E.Harrison, scrub hook, John W.Mu \u2018Lean et al; train order signal, Edward 8.Piper; gate latch, Alex Murray; antiseptic attachment for telephone mouthpieces, James Freel; wrench, Clarence C.Longard; vise, Clarence C.Longard: machine for making vessels from fibrous pulp, Geo.H.Millen et | al;\u2014strainer, Leo Zabel.aly KNOCKED THE BULL DOWN.- Winnipeg, June il.\u2014Near Broadview ~ it you will call.Consultation free.- 2 ' .! .o , - ~ of Messrs.Marion & Marion, Patent Attor- , neys, Montreal, Canada, and Washington, | D.C.: Frederick Kaltenbach, Vancouver, B.C, :car coupling; Albert MH.Hoffer, Medicine Hat, N.W.T., gathering uttachment for mow- \u201cing maËhine: \"Samuel Vessot, Joliette, Que, ! groln mill: Alonzo Langlais, Montreal, Que., steam engine: Samuel T.Cougle, Falrville, N.B., horse shoe: Ex.Regis Guenette, St ; Jerome, Que., convertible trunk: John 8.| Rett, Emerson, Man., automatic gate: Joseph | Maycock, Cranbrook, B.C., refrigerator: John McGowan, jr, Sydney, C.B., N.S., rallway ! gate.ff.à James Sutherland, Indian agent at Crooked Lake, was nearly killed by a bull yesterday.The animal butted him and threw him down.Sutherland, who its à most powerful man, .struck _the LHS ae e \u2018# ; \\ \\ CANADIAN ; TV PARCIFIÉ.CHANGES IN TIME.(Taking effect June 13th, 1904).FROM WINDSOR 8T.STATION SHERBROOKE 8.30 a.m, (121.40 p.m., 4.30 .m., $7.25 p.m.* HUDsoN HEIGHTS, additional train, (a)1.00 p.m.Retg.arr.3.30 p.m.IMPROVED OTTAWA SERVICE From Windsor 8t.via Short Line.Lv.Montreal: .8.46 a.m.°9.40 a.m.4.00 p.m.°9.40 p.m.°10.10 p.m.From Place Viger Station.bu QUEBEC.\u2026.\u2026.8.45am.*%2.00 p.m.+ 11.30 p.m.THREE RIVERS .8.46 am.$8.50 am.2.©11.30 p.m.(02.165 p.m.(a) Bx.Sat.and: Sun.$8.50 a.m.§ Sundays only.* Daily.(w) Fridays only.(m) Tues.and Thurs.(i) Saturdays only.§ Except Saturday.Other trains weck days only.IMPERIAL LIMITED.MONTREAL:TIME BUI\" \u2019 Corrected to May 12, 1904, ST.JOHN, N.B., HALIFAX \u2014 Lv.$1.25 p.m Ar.(x)3.3 am.TORONTO, HAMILTON, ST.LOUIS, MO.q CHICAGO \u2014 Lv.10.30 a.m.\u201clb p.m.Arc *7.35 a.m., 17.15 p.m.WINNIPEG AND PACIFIC COAST-Lv.\u201c9.48 a.m.Ar.\u201c6.30 ph.8.8.MARIE, ST.PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH\u2014Lv.*10.10 pan.Ar.\"5.00 a.m.OTTAWA\u2014Lv.Place Viger 18.20 a.m., 15.48 p.m.Ar.112.40 p.m., 110.30 p.m.Lv.Wind sor St.18.45 a.m., \u201c9.40 a.m.§10.00 a.m.14.00 p.m., *10.10 p.m.Ar.*5.00 a.m., fll.a.m., \u201c6.30 p.m.77.00 p.m., §9.46 p.m.QUEBEC \u2014 Lv.14.3 a.m., 12.00 p.m., §3.38 p.m., *11.00 p.m.Ar.*6.30 a.m., 112.10 p.m.16.46 p.m., $6.30 p.m.BOSTON\u2014Lv.8.00 a.m., *7.46 p.m.Ar.*8.18 a.m.19.15 a.m.VAUDREUIL\u2014Lv.18.46 5 a.m., 19.30 a.m., *9.48 a.m., 14.15 p.m., -(a)5.15 p.m., 6.15 Ly | £3000 p.m., *10.10 p.m.Ar.*7.35 a.m., *3.am.18.40 a.m., 19.35 a.m., 111.46 a.nd 112.15 p.m., \u201c6.30 p.m., {7.00 p.m., 17.p.m., doe um, .: SHERBROOKE\u2014Lv.18.30 a.m., 4.90 .m., 4.90 p.m.47.% p.m.Ar.(x)8.35 a.m., 11.65 a.m., {1.08 pu.A .JOLIETTE \u2014 Lv.1830 a.m., 15.00 p.m.Ar.18.36 a.m., 16.35 p.m.BERTHIER Lv.18.30 a.m., (1)2.00 p.m., 15.08 p.m.Ar.®6.30 a.m., (9)8.80 a.m., 72.10 p.1a.q decorated by the Christian Endeavor, Matilda -9.60 a.m.For additional trains see time table.| ist, 1904, ;\u2018 ; 16.35 p.m.es - ST.JEROME \u2014 Lv.t9.00a.m., 49.15 a.m.4 (i)1.45 p.n., 75.25 p.m., (a)6.25 p.m.Ar.18.20 o.m., 19.50 a.m., 16.55 p.m., §9.45 p.m.STE.AGATHE-Lv.9.00 a.m., (1)1.2 (1.45 p.m., 156.25 p.m.Ar.(2)8.40 t9.50 a.m., 6.55 p.m., LABELLE\u2014(m)$.0v a.m., (11.25 p.m., 15.28\" p.m.Ar.(g)5.40 a.m., 18.50 a.m., (m)6.o8 Daily fast service between Montreal and Vancouver, leaving® Windsor Station at 9.40 p.m.Dally Trans-Continental train at 9.40 8.1, WEEK END p.to.\u2026 a.m.D Coa rr 0 Lena CANADIAN canapian JES .; day onlys PACIFIC PACIFIC ;, Daily.1 Week.dave à ont Soturday.aid TRIPS Raita re Mondes on Monday @ Daily except \u2019 Saturday and Sunday.(b) Friday.(i) Sature , .\u2018 day only.(m) Thuraday only.Good, Going Saturday or Sunday.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .« Returning Monday.GRAND TRUNK.at BOTTSFORD 00000000 renee TORONTO\u2014Lv.9.00 a.m., 10.30 p.m.y BEDRORD © num ALES 81-801 T1000 a.m, 8.00 p.m.daily ex.Sunday.Ars COWANSVILLE .: 1.85 800 p.m.730 a.m.daily\u20147.15 a.m.dailf} - ETTE .varonseressernentenenu0r .except, Sunday.: LABELLE [10 SIO 3:38 cHICAGO\u2014Lv.§ a.m., 10.30) p.m.dally.Ane 8T.JOHNS, Q.- 1.10 7.30 a.m., 6.00 p.m.daily.ST.AGATHE .© 2.10 PORTLAND\u2014Lyv.8 am.dally ex.Sunday-\u2014 \" (Sundays oaly) .1.50 8 p.m.daily.Ar 7 a.m.daily\u20146.50 p.me * E .ally excep unday.Ç KNOWLTON 5 BuLLBY 239 ISLAND POND AND QUFEBEC\u2014Lv.8 am.g QUEBEC .4.00 4.15 p.m.daily ex.Sunday\u20148.00 p.m.daily ST.GABRIEL DE BRANDON 1.80) Ar.7.00 a.m.daiiy\u20141.00 p.m., 6.50 p.m.da.NOMININGUE .4.10 except Sunday.; Sates to many 135 CANADA ATLANTIC.Rates to many other points on application, SPECIAL SATURDAY SERVISE LEAVE MONTREAL For Brome Lake, Knowlton, Cowans- |.ville and Sherbrooke.(Windsor St.) 1.40 p.m.Saturdays.Returns Mondays, arriving Montreal 8.40 a.m.Regular train leaves Windsor St.4.30 p.m.For Dorval, Valois, Point Claire, .Annes, Vaudreuil, Hudson, Point Fortune and Intermediate Le Stations.(Windsor St.) 1.50 p.ru.Saturdays.Returns.Mondays, arriving Montreal 840 am., 9.25 a.m.and 11.45 a.m.For additional trains see time table.For Laurentian Mountains, Piedmont |\" and Intermediate Stations\u2019 .to Labelle, (Place Viger) 1.25 p.m.Saturdays.Returns Sunday night, arriving Montreal 9.10 p.m., and Monday, arriving Montreal 8.40 a.m.and 9.50 a.m.For Ste.Rose, Ste.Therese, St.Jerome, Shawbridge and Montfort Jct.(Place Viger) 1.45 p.m.Saturdays.Returns Sundays, arriving Montreal 8.50 p.m.and Mondays, arriving Montreal 8.30 a.m.and OTTAWA\u2014Lv.8.40 a.m.daily ex.Sunday 4.10 p.m.daily.Ar.11.20 a.m.daily\u2014-7.18 p.m.dally except Sunday.INTERCOLONIAL.- LOCAL\u2014Lv.7.40 pm., 440 p.m., 11.45 p.m} Ar.10.30 a.m., 10.00 p.m.\" MARITIME EXPRESS\u2014Lv.12.00 noon dailf ex.Saturday.Ar, 5.30 p.m.daily ex.Mone day.Leaves Levis 10.25 a.m.Ar.in Monte real 4.65 p.m.Mondays only.NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSO RIVER R.R.NEW YORK\u2014Lv.8.20 a.m.dally ex.Sunday \u2014~7.60 p.n.\u2018 dally.Ar.9.20 p.m.dally ex4 Sunday\u20149.31 a.m.daily.; VALILEYFIELD-LOCAL\u2014Lv.9.25 a.m.dail ex.Sat.and Sun.\u20141.35 p.m.Sat.only\u20145.1 p.m.daily ex.Sat.and Sun.\u20149.45 a.m.Sune day only.Ar.8.20 a.m.dally ex.Sunday 4.25 p.m.Sat.\u2019 only-\u20143.40 p.m.ex.Sat.an Sun.\u20148.28 p.m.Sunday only.CENTRAL VERMONT.BOSTON AND NEW YORK\u2014Lv.9.00 St.mg a.8.40 p.m.Ar.7.25 a.m., 8.10 p.m., 10.15 p.116 DELAWARE AND HUDSON.NEW YORK\u20148.45 a.m., 11.10 am., 7.40 p.me Ar.7.15 a.m., 3.15 p.m., 7.35 p.m.RUTLAND RAILROAD.BOSTON AND NEW YORK\u2014Lv.8.50 a.me and 7.10 p.m.Ar: 7.30 a.mu., 9.40 p.m.Change in time takes effect June 13th.TICKET OFFICE, .120 ST.JAMES ST.(Next Post Office.) RAILWAY GRAND TRUN LE WORLD'S FAIR THROUGH PULLMANS and COACHES | TWO TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY Leave Montreal 9.00 am.and 10.30 AGE ea ve A HONTREA nd ST LOUIS, a, | if | Ï BAY | ; \u2018 pm.2 .Arrive Montreal 7.30 a.m.and 6.00 Two Trains Daily Each Way pm.Sundays Excepted.THROUGH COACH leaves MONTREAL at 10.30 p.m.Return-u ing, arrive 7.30 a.m.REDUCED RATES FROM MONTREAL.Improved Summer Service To'all points on the Lower St.Lawrencay | Trains leave Montreal at 7.40 a.m., Limit 15 days 24.00] 12 noon, 7.45 and 11.45 p.m.Limit 60 days.crea 290.358 Special Sleepers ar ttached t the Limit until Dec.15.Ll.$35.20 P ar re tee 7.45 p.m.train, for Murray Bay.Riviere \u2018FOR ROUND TRIP.STOP-OVERS ALLOWED du Loup, Cacouna and Little Metis.\u2014-AT \u2014- .CHICA GO x Special \u2018Sleeper will be attached to the \u201d .! 11.45 p.m.train, which passengers cam Also at occupy from 9 p.m.till § a.m.Toronto, Hamilton, London, Pt.Huron, All Trains leave Bonaventure Station: Detroit, and any point in Canada.\u2014 ; Sida trip to NIAGARA FALLS CITY TICKET OFFICE - $1.40 additional.«| 143 ST.JAMES ST, and Bonaventure Station, Tickets on sale daily until December WINDSOR STREET STATION Trains Leave as Follows: 0:35 A.M.\u2014DAY EXPRESS, atriving Burlington 11:25 a.m., Troy 5.00 p.m., Albany 5.25 p.m., New York 10.00 p.m., Boston 8 p.iu., Worcester 7.32 p.m.\u2019 SUMMER CHANGE Time Table will Take Effect JUNE 13th.Cheap Week End Trips.GOING-\u2014Saturday or Sunday by any.traln.in OTHER POINT Station corner Moreau and St.ALSO- MANY OTHER POINTS.(Streets.Telephone East 2400.CITY TICKET OFFICES: i TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: 37 ST.JAMES STREET.\u2018Telephones Main | g A.M.\u2014Week days \u2014 Duo L'Assomption 460 and 461, or Bonaventure Station: | 8 45 9.44 am.L\u2019Epiphanie 9.50 am., Pole Te em eee cette 10.30\" a.m., Grand Mere 12.45 p.m., Shawinigan Falls \u201812.55 p.m., Qucbeo 40 p.m.| ; \u2019 ; 5-15 P.M.\u2014Week days \u2014 For L'Epiphanie, Joliette, Su.Julienne, New Glasgow, ete.©» iD Trains arrive Montreal 9.35 a.m.; 6.06 p.m.(week days).\u2026 « .\u2014 = = ry MONTREAL PARK & ISLAND RAILWAY CO, Catherlia 1 I your doctor prescrioes lithia water, he wants you to drink thal Lithia Water LACHINE\u2014From Post Office\u201420 min.service, b.iu u.\u2026.to 11.50 p.n.Last car at il mid- , might.drum Lachine\u20142u min.service, 5.00 ain.\u2018 to 11.50 p.m.Last car 12.50 am.BAULT AU REUOLLET \u2014 .\u2018rom .Cralg and Chenneville\u20144 min.service, 6.16 am.to jl.é.1D.; 30 win, service, 11.30 a.m.to 11.00 p.m.Last car 12 midoight.From sauig au Recollot\u2014id twin.service, 5.5U am.to 12.15 p.m., SU min.service, 12.15 p.m.to 11.40 pam, ; 4 MOUNTAIN-\u2014Froni Mt: Roÿal Ave.\u201420 min.service, 9-40 a.m.to 11.40 p.m.From Victoria Ave., Westmount-\u201420 min.service, 3.50 um.to 12.10 a.m.+ ; CARTIERVILLE\u2014From Snowdon's Junction \u201440.min.service, 6.00 a.m.to 12.00 mid.JA3ERE THOMPRON, Krrosrox, Ort.« Wholesale Distridutor jor Oannda, animal\u2019 behind the ear with his fist, knocking it senseless.He «age to town to have his wound dresseu, and] is doing as well as possible under Dr} Allingham's care, but is in a critical Joke\u201d From.Gartterville\u201440 min, service, condition, and fears are entertained of}.540 a.m.to 13.40 p.m- MOUNTAIN LT LINE\u2014Spécial Belt Line his recovery should blood poisoning : .rvice as réquired, via Catherine St, supervenc.Eatra cars will be run on all quired.For extra cars, for Lachine, take Capen specially made for Monday and Tuesday at manufacturer's prices.For extra cars for Sault au Recollet, [Es Dame cars to connect at Cots St.Paul, Marchand's stores.\u2014Adv.ft Denis cars to connect at C.P.R.tracka, _ 1tmés as re.RETURNING unul Monday by avy trail.) 2 y¢ py.\u2014 NIGHT EXPRESS, arriving as Lo : \u2018Burlington 10.10 p.nmi., Troy 2.50 a.m., New BELOEIL .o.ooneinn co - 80.80 York 7.20 a.m., Boston 7.00 a.m., Worces- ' BLUFF POINT \u2018(Cliff Haven); N.Y.3.15 tor 6.25 a.m.$ BURLINGTON, VT.o.oo ot 38 l'ullmian Sleeping and Parlor.cars om HIGHGATE SPRINGS, VT.\u201c95 through trains.| .MASSENA SPRINGS .SO| Secure accommodations and tickets at 141 OTTERBURN PARK.(including on \u201cSt.James Street, and Windsor Station.admission to Park) .Cearersenas L053! : T.M.FALLON, PLERRORIINNT CT gl oy ree ana Tt deen ROUSE'S PT.2-05 == SHERBROOKE .pese is 3.; ; } STE.ANNE DE BELLEVUE +50 GREAT NORTHERN ST.HYACINTHE .iveeenn.130 RAILWAY OF CANAD , ST.JOHNS .eee BRIX VAUDREUIL +.-D0 A Night Service to Quebec | v + ox HNTREAZ, Damy mare SATURDAY.03m 18,2004.=~ sews mri ee ges, WINNER or OFFER: Now 1 WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON TUESDAY NEXT }- SV ea.Ï i * \u2019 7 \u2019 vo WHERE TO FIND HELP : Summer Board.| Legal Cards Rooms and.Board.Wanted.GARD \u2014 ACCOMMODATIONS Ton LENNAN, GANS LEN ROOMS AND BOARD.IN Situptions Wanted\u2014Male.Situations Wanted Female, |B boarders at \u201cApiary .\"* situated six MAS rr ats ot tat AN Ponge or &.Lambert, for aummer, wiles trom.Farnham a pions uhade, Maclennen.KG, Cit .Cline, P.J.Maclennan for lady and Sires children Asdsas voptios ANTED\u2014T0, LAY YOU GOOD CON- VWANTED \u2014 \u2014 SITUATION BY AN EXPERT.\u2018Monlthy locality: daly mall.A Co) 9.00.os rate and tuakion, to B 4, crete .floer, .Joba Keo- CAMERON, BAR- Office I on artificial stone oui \u2019 =~ your dam \u20ac! .Keown, 47 Maris Anne Rtros 2° JANTED \u2014 CONFIDENT SWISS MAN desives position in rivate family, with » desire to learn Engl or on farm, or nister!s Rouse, eotc.; all offices taken on paition 21 a hat English is to be learned.X32 ANTED \u2014 MATTRESS RENOVATING at residences.Widths not exceeding 1% Mrds, $1.25; reduction for two same day.Maser, 425 Bourgeois at.187 ANTED\u2014SITUATION AS HANDY MAN arouud a gentleman's house; married; y references.W.H.Henderson, 287 St.rpolite at, city.1% ANTED \u2014 BY A HANDY MAN, JOB- j bing work of any kind.by the any or ur.Address 101 Dubord st.ANTED \u2014 SITUATION FOR THB SUMmer by young man with superior ed Ju: understands bookkeeping; speaks and ites both languages; good correspondent.266, Herald.\u2014 meme Rooms and Board.a\" Advertisements under this beading, 20 rds for 10c: © Insertions for 26c.00M \u2014 TO RENT, A NICELY FURNISHed room, un bathroom flat, suitable for foung gentleman, breakfast if desired.190% Antoine st.138 00M \u2014 TO LET, LARGE FURNISHED room, suitable for two young men; all Wdern conveniences.13 Hanover st.139 OOM \u2014 TO LET, LARGE, WELL, NEW- À ly furnished room; all conveniences; no her boarders or roomers; no children; to ptleman.Apply 165 Church st.COMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED, bath flat, single or double, Auer light, and cold water, clothes closet; central.Cvans st.143 00M \u2014 TO LET, ONE LARGE FRONT room, furnished or unfurnished, in good Mality, with English family; gentlemen pre- red.Apply 1133 St.Lawrence st.140 OOM \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, BATHroom floor, hot water heating, porcélain b; family 4 adults; breakfast and tea if uired.38 Mackay st.138 OOM\u2014DOUBLE, BATH AND TOP FLAT, 1 with or without board, to quiet parties.MHanover st.142 OOMS \u2014 TO LET.COMFORTABLY FURnished rooms, singlé and double, 2307 Catherine st.;, 142- com \u2014 \"DOUBLE FURNISHED \"ROOM, J on bath flat, Auer light; transients ac- @pmodated.37 Victoria st.140 OOMS \u2014 TO LET, TWO LARGE, BRIGHT rooms, newly furnished, suitable for two pt\u2019 ~men or married couple.16a Drummond ee .143 0UMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, WITH large clothes closets, on bath.flat, with M modern conveniences and use of tele- Pune; gentlemen only.251 Bleury at.140 OOMS\u2014LARGE FRONT DOUBLE ROOM, also one double on bath flat; well fur.bed; &ood locality; very central.758 Palace p : 140 00M \u2014 wild GB FRONT \u2018ROOM, BATH J oe {fast or full board; a few ancies ont © boardérs, \u201ctransients a0- ' Drummond\u201c st.- 10 OOM \u2014 TO LET, NICE AND BRIGHT, for gentleman only.Apply 872 Lageu- tiere st.OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS to reat, gentlemen only.123 Hanover st.127 OOMS- \u2014 -NICELY FURNISHED a; fe get a SY it ly \u2018at 00M8 1\u2014 PRET crass FURNISHED room, bath flat, suitable for gentlemen: gle rooms, reasonable rent, to responsible \u2018Jemen only.776 Palace st 137 OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE and single rooms, with first\u2019 class board i home comforts, hot Fater; also table Jard.Tel.Up 2875.468 Guy st.\u201cui OOM \u2014 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, on bath flat, every conveniences, opposite bctor\u2019s Theatre.454 Guy st.141 JooM \u2014 TO LET, ONE S8INGLE FRONT M room, hot and cold water, Auer light, all Dern conveniences; flrat class house.2466 Catherine st.8 , 14 be + 3\u2014POUBLE AND SINGLD séjour pla nt rooms, with or without board, va- Nine 15th; transients taken.45 McGill ber: ave.141 us \u2014 BRIGHT, NEATLY FURNISHED \u201croom, on bath flat: also single rooms; | pr light.93 University st.141 WooM& \u2014 FURNISHED, ON BATH FLAT, 5 Wrexham avenue, off Guy st, dt pw St.Antoine st.OOMS \u2014 PARLOR AND LARGE DOU- bie room, with Auer light, water in m; all modern conveniences.140 Berrd pot.; OONS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED SINGLE bedyooms, now vacant; gentlemen only.106 Mansfield st.187 ooms \u2014 NEWLY PURNISHED, BATHroom fiat, clothes closets, small quiet Bhily; \u2018no children; gentlemen only.87 A et.OOM \u2014 NICE DOUBLE ROOM, SUITable for tye gentlemen or-married cou- : transients accommodated.100 Stanley eet.OOMS \u2014 SINGLE, FURNISHED, WITH hot and cold water in room, private hily, \"13 Richmond square.187 OOM \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED DOUBLE room, two beds, on bathroom oat hot er, olectrio light; gentlemen.nefllors st.OOMS \u2014 TO RENT, AT 63 VICTORIA street, With all comforts; first class; nsients.137 AMHERST PARK Building Lots For Sale \u2018We beg to call ATTENTION to the PUBLIC INTERESTED in the purchase of BUILDING LOTS.HONEST FACTS ONLY Note the completion of the 8t.Denis Street Tunnel, giving easy and Situation Jos from smoke or noise; th the great advantage of à Non-exce -min ar Service; close oe CR Prices per lot, $125, $160, $176, $200, $250, $300\" Special terms given to purchasers of prom oH to 10 pote t tall to pay us a visit, either af e City or Par ce, where De ne po ron.Conditions made to suit ail purbes.safe sccess to the above grounds, to 8cheol, Church, etc.and upwards.all information will be gladly LA FLAMME & JOHNSTON, RealEstate Brokers CITY OFFICE\u201407 St.James Strest, Room § AMHERST PARK OFFICE\u2014Corner Amherst and Belanger Streets.Telephone\u2014Main 4408.** FRED.R.COLE, 138s St.James St.mf st Gatheriné \u201cos Oy : Please return to 2340 8t.Catherine st.Evening, Westmount B44; Kast 3280.enced cook, with best of references.- ply 70 St.Urbain st.1 WA ED WASHING, IRONING, HOUSEcleaning, by à respectable woman.- dress 18 Bleury st.res 137 VVANTED \u2014 \u2014 BY A GENDRAL SERVANT, place in small family, in town or West- mount.Apply te 118 St.Hubert st.137 ANTED \u2014 POSITION BY PLAIN COOK in city, or would go to seaside.Apply 68 Latour st, city.137 AED cont JUST AS SEN Stress wants sew at her Blouses a specialty.Apply Mrs.B., 80 Cath- cart st.137 For Sale.22° Advertisements in this colums %e per word per insertion, ¢ insertions for: the price ot four.OR SALE vin BLACK WALNUT, BEDroom spr an ply 2 pi Wyre prias us OR SALE - - A HANDIOME OAK BEDroom (carved), complete, almost price hat ai Petit nh reat tock prices competition s in city.A.Abern, utreal Safe Worka, 30v St.James st.Telephone Main 813.FoR SALE \u2014 KINDLING FOR THE MilL- lion.Kindling wood, $2.00; cut bard wood, $5.00; mill blocks, (asmaras blocks, $2.00 per load.Also agthracite ¢ J.C.McDiarmid, 3 Canal Basin, corner and William st.Tel.Main 452.GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.Blind, Bleeding or Protruding.Will refund money if ointment fails to cure in six days.56c.Dr.Drummond, Glen Robertson, Ont.: OR SALE \u2014 ON VEXY EASY TERMS, kitchen stoves, hall stoves, and everything for the house, st cheapest prices.The Prince Co., 33 St.Lawrence st.OR SALE \u2014 WE HAVE SEVERAL BAR- xains in used Uprigbt Pianos.Here are a few of them: Practice Upright, $65.Strath- man, cost $300, now $125.Williams, cost $350, now $176.Edison, medium size, cost $50, now only $215.Payable $4, $6 and $10 cash, and balance $3, $6 and 38 per month, aocord- ing to price of instrument.Layton Bros., 144 Peel st.N.B.\u2014Upen Saturday evenings.137 | JOR SALE \u2014 CAMERA, BARGAIN, 8 x my Bush and Lamb lens, holders, tripod, etc., nearly new.' Cost $73.00.Will sell for! $45.00.For further particulars, write Har \u2018Perry, Hatley, Que.OR SALP \u2014 EGGS FOR HATCHING, from barred and white rocks, white and silver Wyandotts; also 12 Wyandott hens.W.Uliley, Victoria square, Montreal.37 OR SALE \u2014 ANTHRACITE COAL, NO.1 * Scranton, $8.50 per ton.- J.D.Millar, 194 st Antoine st Tel.Main 4082.; To Let.OUSES TO LET.WESTMOUNT EAST \u2014 Fine twelve-roomed house, up to date, well furnished for.aum- mer, or unfurnished by year.: WESTMOUNT EAST \u2014 Charming modern seven-roomed cottage, elegantly furnished for summer.LONGUEUIL \u2014 Nice six-roomed flat, near pier, furnished, for thxse.or four months.- WESTMOUNT +.Vaturnidied \u2018fine modern Louses, or § rooms; sood situation; $40.00 a mon! UILDING TO RENT \u2014 40 x 50, THREE storeys high and basement, suitable for! manufacturing purposes, with cheap electric : power.shipping facilities by boat or | C.P.R.posé further particulars, write Kempt- | ville Milling & Power.Co., Kemptville, Ont.SP PMMER RESIDENCES TO LET \u2014 SEVeral fine furnished .cottages, with all city uveniences,- Me.These cottages could be purchased at reasonadle prices and |\u2019 easy conditions.Apply to Alex.Desmarteau, 1598 No Dame st.Tel.Main 137.187 O RENT \u2014 AT COWANSVILLE, QUE, a beautiful summer cottage, surrounded | by trees, five minutes\u2019 walk from the C.P.R.stétion ané English church, and ten minutes\u2019 from post office and other churches, with hard and soft water in kitchen, as well ae 00d stable for 8 or 4 horses if desired.For rther information, apply to RB.CG.DuBoyce, N.P., Cowastvijlé, Qua.183 O LET \u2014 WESTMOUNT EAST, CHARMing seven roomed cottage, elegantly furnished, to ont fo for summer.Also fine twelve roomed resid up-to-date, furnished for.summer, or vnturnis ed by the year.Fred.R.Cole, 138a 8t.James ot.Te 0 LBT \u2014 FURNISHED UPPER TENB- ment, 4 fats, ul, Oct.20th.63 Bt Fam- Meet 1 Business Cards.J A.FINLAYSON (SUCCESSOR TO FIN- * Jayson & Grant), Customs Broker and rder, Warehouseman, 415 and 417 St.Paul st., Montreal.\u201cleated Bond or Free.Telephone Main 1203.P.O.Bex 44.» * Lost oer \u2014 ree DOMINION SQUARE, CREScent bicycle, green frame.Finder please return to 464 Guy st., and be rewarded.dl ) \u2014 A POOKBTBOOK, CONTAINING money, snap shots and private \u2018papers.Liberal reward.147 Bleury st.127 OST \u2014 ON ST.CATHERINE ST.CAR, between ft.Denis and Guy sts., a brown purse, with chain, containing keys, etc.Reward at 2602 St Cathérine at.137 OST \u2014 CANARY, FROM 2M£ ST.CATHerine st., yellow; one toe turned up.Reward if returned to above address.137 \u2014 ON TUBSDAY NIGHT, A GOLD I OST.brooch, set with Reward if returned to Gée.G.oblason à Co., Jewsilers, , 2297 St.Catherine at.OST \u2014 ON STH, SMALL.GOLD PIN (Marguerite), on £t.Catherine st.from Metcalfe to the foot of Beaver Hall\u2019 Hin.\"and situated on the beach sim i Boychervi Further particulars, apply Mrs.don, Que.nedy, Farn FTER JUNE 3 ISLAND LAKBD FARM HOUSE WILL OPEN for guests June 15th.Overlooking beautl- fui lake, situated among the highest a mountains, lovely scenery, Emo + board.3% miles Ladies $4.50, eut ce \"5.00 per week.Boats Good fishing.Island Lake, Shawbridge, Terrebonge Seo free, Que.MONT ER ART PRINTERS\u2014 ERALD , BOARDERS WILL, BE score LV at ES PE St.Gabriel de Brandon, 8t.Gabriel de Bran- C.Cameron, LL.JLEITCH, PRINGLE à risters, Naorners.al Law, Chanosry, Public, Corawsil, Ont.Jas.sai kG.R AF Pringle, J.A sp aoticitars ta GENTL well furnished lake, and ten Adults oniy.(LREENSHIELDS IBBONS & HARPER, BARRISTERS, ole.Richmond and Fring sia ste, London.Geo.Gibbons, K.C., Fred a.) Barristers, etc., 1724 Notre Dame st telephone U Personats family; no children.only 4 AN DESIROUS OF HAVING \u2014\u2014 rwous dis quiet a of Bt.Catherine and St ring water, good J 8.BUCHAN, 1 Canada Life Hon, ok Cos street.Moutreal.K.C.Bull ADVOOATE, BTC.fiding, 138 fer a tavor James : 110 Selby nid _\u2014 Address P.St.Pierre, Dogs\u2014Wanted, Lost, Etc.C Machinery for r Sale.PERSONAL\u2014ANY PERSON WHO SAW A Indy iall (rem a street car, on the sorgar Denis, on Bunday evening, May 2th, about 9 o'clock, will cony communicating with M 1b: st.Westitount md JOS DEPARTMENT For SALE \u2014 THREE COLLIE peu be sold: cheap: Apply @ Magibor- | T oug 7 Whe, NOT CHANGE TOUR Ferry Gas Littie ft.Antoine st WLECTRIC tor for & Ry HAIL the cost.Br os \"aa dimoitse Hagine Cos) WHERE TO FIND A LAUGH.Through The Heralds Sieve, CAN'T YOU think of several persons you would rather be than the Czar of Russia?WAR CORRESPONDENTS in the Far East keep pending despatches to the effect that something awful will happen any minute.ITs AN AWFUL mistake to start a modest man talking about bimself.He never knows when to stop.A summer girl's idea of economy is to make one hammock do for two.The New Policy.(Hamliten Spectater.) The putting of artificial teeth on the free.list must be in accordance with the gnasb- fonal policy.THE DUKE and \u201cDuchess of Marlborough - are reported to be living apart.There are ~ only a few happy American Fauchesses left.IT ALWAYS makes a fisherman mad to \u2018read of a bigger lie than he can tell himself.RUSSIA might not mind losing Port Arthur se much if it were not tor the prestige that must go with it .ON CONSULTING the almanes Gen.Kure- patkin has discovered this \u2018a not the year te go south._ \u2014 A JAPANDSE wire-walker fell from a high wire at Coney Island, and what annoys him is that he did not fair on a Russien.IT REQUIRES superior.vision distinguish Sua of Colorado od a ty or ar ry ! + THD.PROULIAR PART of that fake census the Cons.took wag thst the census takers saw double in ssany \"places where no Joy water waa sold/ They\u2019 must have taken it with them, - A SMALL Chinaman in Boston had « tight with a hig negro.and put him to flight.The example of the Japanese is having its effect.TT MAKES a nice.boliday for a man to be able to stay home from his office and put up the screens and awnings.PRNRD'E one gobdd thing sbout this gloomy It has delayed the advent of the \u201cGea! weatherman who exclaims ungrammatically: \u201cAint it hot!\" THE ROCHESTER team might de wores, but not without straining itself.THE JAPANDSE seem Po provide fer everything.We have no doubt that they have already picked out the man who is golng to be the mayor of Port Arthur.POSSIBLY you may Dave observed that lots of girls merry during leap year who never married defore.PORT ARTHUR may not de impregnable mow, but it will be after the Japs get it.FOR THRE benefit of thome who de not remember, we will say that the June sky {s sometimes Dlue.PERHAPS in the scientific assertion that a man's beard ls dhe home and baunt ef countiess harmful® microbes there is some comfort for the youth who is trying desperately to raise a small moustache and can't The Merry Chase.\u201cWell, what's the news from tbe front to-qiy 1 asked the firet Russian citizen.\u201cSame old thing.\u2019 veplied the other, \u2018The «front to-day is where our rear was Tester- Gay.* to be able CANADA is so prosperous that Borden can't find anything to view with alarm.It's very = AN OBSERVER says that \u2018tbe Japs seam to have learned everything from Europe ez- cept to be afraid of Russia.WHENEVER you see a poem headed \u201cJune,\u201d get ready to see moon, soon, DOO! boon.\u201d croon, tune and sometimes loon an: \u201c spoon.A \u2018TF.RUSSIA could only get & few ef the rumors confirmed the war would soon ve : over.ttes Equa 1 to the O.K-sion, (Belleville Iatelligencer.) .The two leading Japancse generals, Oku .and Kuroki, bave tbe O.K.iu their names as well as as io their performances, - \u201cEND SEAT\u201d ETIQUETTE Suppose a seat is empty whea You get upon a car, It doesn\u2019t really matter then How manneriess you are.- 1f you whistle, lounge, or cross your knees It will not come amiss And you may sit on iter end .Like This or This.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 But when at last the car has stappe® - \u201cTo let a lady on, With all the grace of etiquette Your manners you must don.\u2018Smile, bow, remove your headpiece tay \u2018The Missus or the M Then courteously bunch along - Abd sit Like This.\u201c .As other passengers get on e Retain your will to please; It is not right that evil folk Should stumble on your knees.Invite intruders to your seat, - As though the act were bliss, .Until they ve shoved you ciear across To sit like This.5, ,Ç Now comes the final act to test Your breeding to the core.Bix people ocoupy the sest, Although \u2018twas made for four.Bt with unflinching courtesy \u201cRestrain your angry hiss, Although, like canned sardines, , Yourefotcedtositiikethis.BORDEN hasn't answered Mr.Fielding's speech yst.The man who is.getting it up for him must be a slow writer.STILL BORDEN shouldn't have to think all this time to make his tariff speech batier than that dissy talk on railroads he pawned.oft on us, THAT CHICAGO MAN whe hes Just married Helen Barth may be a believer in the doctrine that we get it here instead of in the tuture life.\u2018Should be Cut Dead.\u20ac (N.Y.Mail.) It certainly is discourteous for the Japaneen generals to refuse to discuss their plans with our war correspondents.- Fiery Furnacr Didn't Faze 'Em.| Your bighnes-.reported a courtier, \u201cthe ° furnace has been heated seven times, asd the three men inside aron°t even sweatin; \u2018Lt them out,\u201d ordered His Satanic Ti esty.It was done.\u201cWhat are you Shape made ot! asked: His Satanic Majesty.estos?\u2019 **No sire,\u201d\u2019 re lied the man, speaking for his comrades.'\u2018You'see we are used to travelling in Pullman cars in the summer time.+ Next.- * (Denver Post.) In Virginis & dlack snake swallowed tour- teen egus that were Under à aetting hen.A few days Ister the snake was killed, an autopsy performed, and a fine brood.ot chickens recovered.; PORT ARTHUR HAS (Te be Continued) + Tell Your Friends of These Offers and Watch For No.4.TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE BUILDING LOTS, situated on Nolan, between Davidson and Valois streats.23 BUILDING \u2019 LOTS, situated on Sherbrooke, between Davidson and Jollette, Adjoining the new C.P.R.Works.FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 30 BUILDING LOTS, situated on Ontario, Jean D'Are and protected streets in the Town of Maisonneuve.FOR SALE Will Sell at a Dead Bargain.Nos.53 and OR 8T.CHRISTOPHE, 84 2-brick co & ft.front x 60 and | 90 £t.depth; nd $ apartments each, bath and w.a.® Fot further particulars, apply to LAFLAMME & JOHNSTON, No.97 87.JAMES STREET, Room 9.Er Classified \u201cAds\u201d T rNINTERS- MONT HERALD lo JOB DEPARTMENT Undertakers and Embalmers.WRAY & BRO., 199 Mountain st.snd J.Ga se Dominique.Uptown 2738.East 117 : Wikia wh WRAY, 1334 St.Catherine st.Uptown 2667 A LEERT GRIFFITH, #73 Wellington eet.Educational.RS.JESSID KELEOND, TRAGHER OF plage, mandoÏff, banjo and guitar.60 City Councltlors street.144, Cartage and Storage.Have Tour Forniture of Baggage or Stored by The Morchants\u201d Exrrage Co.Plumbers and Steamfitters.R.hu HANDITELD, PRACTICAL ROOFER, umber hn 4 Sau wees Elec etre Lemoyne street.Beit Pacis Mala a codtê Bookbinding.[SEND YOUR : MAGAZINES TO HERALD town may send to be bound.Cu que ui Tarn and Et ep Herzlé Bindery, Picture Framing.FRAMING AND REGILDING promptly done At ressensble rates.Malone Moulding and Framing Compéuny.successor te Malone & Robertson.Removed to BEAVER HALL HILL.out af | AS .Situations Vacant, WHERE TO FIND WORK Situations Vacant.£2 Advertisements under this is beading, » words for 108; Séasertio us for Se.ANTED, \u2014 FOR KNOWLTON, QUE.d general servant or cook.Apply m avenue, or Bla St.Paul st.Telephone Westmount 38.ANTED \u2014 SODA WATER DISPENSER.Apply Chapman's Drug tore, at.Cath- orine st.corner Guy.ANTED \u2014 A QUIET, RELIABLE MID- dle-aged, couple, without children, to occupy a basement flat, central locality, free of rent, in exchange for keeping fiat above {in order.Husband must have steady employment and good references.Occupation, If casistactorr, permanent.H 70, 2407 Bt.Cath- st.ANTED \u2014 SALESMEN, TO SELL THE Berliner Gramophone, on monthly pay- tents, Libera! remuneration to good men.\u20181 The Berliner Gramophone Company of Can- ads, Lod, 2315 Bt.Catherine st.ANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED TBACH- er, as principal, for the Longueuil Pro- £4 Advertisements under this heading, % words for 10c; 6 inssrtious for 25c.JANTED \u2014 A SUCCESSFUL AND WELL established Life Company wants a gon- oral agent fur the Province of Quepec.Apply to Box K 287, Herald Office, giving reterences and experience, .141 WANTED \u2014 MEN WANTING A FREE trip and return to Liverpool, London, Olnsgow, Cattle steamers, must apply at 123 Mcuiil st.Montreal.Enclose stamp ior reply.19 WANTED \u2014 NURSES, WITH SOME EXperience with children.Apply to Matron Protestan® Infants\u2019 Home, 505 Guy st.ANTED \u2014 FOR \u201cTs GROVE,\u201d BRA- conefleld, tablemsids, chambermaida, pantry girl, kitchen girl (or man).Apply immediately, 24 Hospital st.137 GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, TO handle \u201cNovelty Sign Cards.\u201d Every merchant buys from 10 to 100 on sight.800 varieties.Catalogue free.\u2018Sullivan Co., 1139 Maplewood ave., Chicago, III.140 testant Model *S ool, hoiding Model School Diploma.Also gn experienced teacher for the elementary deaprtment.Duties to commence let September next.Address, stating salary experience and references, to W.Simpson Walker, B.C.L., Sec.-Treas., Longueuil.ANTED \u2014 GENTLEMEN OR LADIES to employ agents; $300 per year and ox- penses; position pormanent: experience unnecessary.Pe Address M.A.O'Keefe, District Manager, 157 Bay st., Toronto.\u2019 ANTED \u2014 STENOGRAPHERS WRITING speed Ts words per minute, la demand.Spon TAD n Boyd's able Short- ana.o 2 oa he a ashes.Sie ic Shorthand and Busineas College, Karn Hall, St.Catherine st.Wine, \u2014 QUICK, FEW MEN TO REpresent wholesale house locally among mérchants and agents in your state.Estab- lfshed business.$20 salary add expenses weskly.Expense money advanced.Yearly contract.Previous experience not essential.Address Superintendent, 325 Dearborn siréet, 1 Chicago.\\ NTED \u2014 A LADY ALONE WITH TWO to hear of respectable, clean girl as general servant.Apply 43 Souvenir ave.137 ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GENERAL SERvant for family of two (husband and wife), living in a flat.Apply 81 Tupper, st, with references.187 ANTED \u2014 GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; no washing.Apply 236 Laval ave.137 ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL TO HELP with ligbt housework: Apply 133 -Lane- - tield st.ANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS WAITRESSES for æ summer resort, also a housekeeper who understands her \u2018business.Apply to Mrs.Butler, 30a City Councillors at.137 ANTED \u2014 GOOD GENERAL SERVANT for small familly.Apply 191 Centre st.ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT: small family; no children; no washing: references.320 Elm avenue, Westmount.1 ANTED \u2014 SERVANT; MUST BE RE- lable.218 Metcalfe ave., Westmount.ANTED \u2014 A SMART BOY FOR.MESsages, etc.45 Bleury st, nity.137 ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED GIRL OPER- - ators on.ladles\u2019 mantles; highest prices paid; steady work.Apply §13 St.Paul st.137 \u2014 \u2014 Property for Sale, OR SALE \u2014 LONGUEUIL.SUBSTANtial] modern house, very convenient, large grounds, §1,850.LONGUEUIL \u2014- Well built house and large lot, $750, and several other bargains.Fine lots at low prices, $150 up.Fred.R.Cole, 138a St.James st.187 ESIDENCE FOR SALE \u2014 371 METCALFB avenus, Westmount.10 rooms.date.Everything of the best.Always open for inspection.Apply premises, or J.Stevenson Brown & Co., Guardian Butlding.Tele- : | phone Main 980 and 6.OR SALE \u2014 \u201cWINONA COTTAGE.\" Country residence, 9.rooms, bath with water connections.Fruit garden, large stable, hettnery.One mile from Victoria ave., on Sherbrooke st.extension.Apply W.J, Mc- .Ges, Mechanics\u2019 Bullding.; TMOUNT BARGAIN \u2014 ST.ANTOINE street, next: Greene ave.Fine block atone front, six modern \u201cflat\u201d tenements, all up-to-date.Extra well fitted.Very best renters.J{andsome revenue.Fred.R.Cole, 13% Bt James st.137 Fos BUSINESS PROPERTY\u2014NEXT COR- per Bieury and St.Catherine.Fine stone front block.Two d stores and \u20ac rettings, and fine large lot for factory or wer RU Good revenue.A bargain.Cole, 13% St.James st.137 Fred ee pme Business Chances, FURNITURE BUSINESS FOR SALE.QLD- est and well established furniture and bouse furniahing business in Victoria, British Columbia, for sale, with good business con- bectfens and customers, located in the heart ef a city of 23;000 inhabitants.The business could be doubled or quadrupled by an ener- fetie.up-to-date man.Also the best equipped actory in British Columbia, with all modern meechinery, suitable for manufacturing office, bank, church, lodge and bar fiztures, located on the water front, near the C.P.Ry.whart.Splendid opening for manufacturing and ship- ng for the Yukon and Kooteuay country.as well as the Australian\u2019 market.Wiil bear | closest investigation.Advanced age only reason for selling.The store and factory could be seld either together or separate.For further particulars, apply to Box 103, Victoria, I\" JOR BALE \u2014 PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO IN a growing town, Many ,000 to $5,000 a year.Apply to K 365, Herald, Montreal.BEST OPPORTUNITY 1 IN EXISTence for the investment of small and {args sums of idle money, where it will produce a large and steady monthly revenue without risk of loss.Principal back on demand.For full particulars, addreas W.Latimer, 613 Walnut st, Philadelphia, Pa.187 Electrical \u2018Contractors ITY ELRCTRIC CO.\u2014 INSTALLATION.C ot electric lights, electric bells and an- hunefators.W.L.Wiseman, prop., 408 Cralg st.Ball Tel.Bast 432 Manufacturing Jewellers ILLIAM SHARP, MANUFACTURING ewéller, engravin, diamond setting, owstiery Pepe = be.James at.Montreal.I Florist.WANTED AT ONCE A ol nae © to work in our Herald Publishing Co.G03 CRAIQ STREST.(HRT Te x - $5.00 in goods from any advertiser in this paper to the person who estimates nearest the number of that will appear in the Herald classified \u201cWant\u201d columns during week ending Saturday, lune 18.Estimates must reach this office before 6 p.m., Friday, June 1 7 + WwW are always acceptable FLO ERS presents.All kinds Pot Growr Plante in bi and Fotiage.Bouquets, Cut Flowers, spien td coli cy Fern Di 7 8¢.Lawrence Th Cokin TRADE ins, PATENTS DESIGNS RESISTERED PROCURED IN ALL COUNTRIES.~ | Bu Jo FETHERSTONHAUG & co.SOLICITO AND EXPERTÉ, : \\y MONTREAL.: No position, dots, shades or | children most of the time, would Hke | Up-to-, | of rubber.ANTED \u2014 GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, with references, family four, new house, all conveniences, highest wages.94 Arling- on ave., Westmount.\u2018Telephone Westmount ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT IN small family, capable and with references.Apply 1sa Bishop st.137 ANTED \u2014 PHOTO-ENGRAVERS, HALFtone and line operator, half-tône etcher, line etcher, mounter.and finisliér.Apply at once, or between 7 and 9 p.m., at Grip Lim- lted, 141 St.Peter st.att way TED\u2014RESPECTABLE AND INTEL- ligent persons to so:lcit orders for nursery stock: to the right parties 1 can offer the best inducements; best time in tbe yoar to phe a start.Apply for terms, at once, to .Smith, Winona, Ont.VVANTED-\u2014-BANDSMAN FROM ENGLAND wanting employment should call or write to Bandmastor Sidney Rogers, Oshawa, Ont, who will find him work.ue ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY, YOUNG man with a little experience in bread baking.Apply at once, to 25 Selby st.137 ANTED © SECOND COOK (WOMAN), ons orders, pastrys and puddings.Apply 2252 SL Catherine st.» 137 ANTED \u2014 SMART BOY FOR GENERAL \u2018office work, pucking room and messenger service, Apply 185 St.James st., room 580.187 Vi ANTED \u2014 GOOD PLAIN COOK, ABOUT ¥.the 751 July; must be willing to go te the country for summer.Apply, with references, 22 McTavish at., in the evening.137 ANTED \u2014 TWO STRONG BOYS TO learn the prAxv-ng, and tinsmith.Apply.with reference, to H.A.Egan, 115 St.Hypolite st.137 ANTED \u2014 A OUTTER FOR DIES* garments.Apply at Star Mantle Mle.Co., 18 Hospital st.137 JANTED \u2014 'GENERAL SERVANT .FOR family of three, to go to Dixfe; no washing.Apply between 9 and 10 a.m.at 1938 Notre: Dame st.187 ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICB work, with some experience, at No.14 st.Peter st.' 137 ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, A SMART GIRL, to run messages, at 8 Mansfield st.13} JANTED \u2014 A GIRL TO TAKE SEWING at her own home.Apply t to Miss Dupuls, .No.I Lorne, avenue, 137, 'ANTED \u2014 \\ boy.Apply in Exchange Hotel, 180 si st., Poirit St.Charlee.13 JANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED Apply 250 Mountain st.: 5 NURSH 187 Missing Relatives .Missing Immigrants, inquired for by \u2018friends in the Old Colntry.QU HITEMAN, ERNEST\u2014LAST HEARD OP in Manitoba, No., 1802; inquired for by brothers Charlie and Harty, 3 The Lees, Mi} ward Crescent, Hastings, ; ASLOW, SAMUEL\u2014LEFT GLASGOW 30 Years ago: last heard of 23 years ago, at 334 Peel st, Montreal; lnquired for by hie nephew, James Caslow.Replies to Weekly Herald, Glasgow.NOUTTS, OR SORLEY \u2014 MRS.COUTTS: ! (Margaret Sorley).left Glasgow for Canada, United States, or Austrailia, about 4§ years ago, accompañled by her two sons (the elder a bookbinder in Glasgow) aud a young daughter.Replies to Glasgow Herald, A ACDONALD, OR MACLENNAN \u2014 MAR- À garet, star of late John MacDonald, ros, _ Hochruten, Inverness, and wife oi Finlay MacLennan: left Inverness for Canadas about 19 years ago.inquired for br a deceas- ed Telative's solicitors.Replies to Glasgow Herald.cLEAN, FLORA \u2014 WHO.LIVED IN Tiree, t RA grated to Lanadé.soms years ago, snd was 14st hedrd of U.8.A.Inquired for by her cousin McLean.Replies to Glasgow Herald.1h Brooklyn, Archie TEEN, ANDREW \u2014 LEFT ALLOA TWO years ago for.Canada: last beard of In Glasgow, about Oct., 1903; inquired for by bis wife, Elizabeth Steen., SCHULTZ, GUSTAVE \"ALBIN.\u2014 LAST heard .of 1900, from St.\u201d Michael, Alaska; inquired for by brother Max; 3 Lower Dor- chester st, Hyde Park, London, Eng.ASTINGS, FRANCES \u2014 LAST HEARD of 3 years ago, in Seattle; inquired for by cousin, A.Cripps, Genova, The Broadway, Shèerners.: Te = .cLEAN, ARCHIE \u2014 JOINER; LAS heard ot in Toronto; inquirea for bY: hia cousin Archie.: Replies to Weekly Herald, Glasgow.Yy ; November, 1903; inquired for by a fri who has a deep interest in Victor.Rep Weekly Herald, Glasgow.\"UNTER, WELAN\u2014Inguirés for his broth; ers, Sumuel, Robert, and James, also sister Lizzie.Replies Herald, Glasgow: ARTIN, PETER\u2014Miner.Left Wèst' Gal- der for the new world 39 years ago.la.quired for by a friend.Replies, Herald, Glasgow.: FRAME.ANNIE Lett Hamilton, \u2018Scotisn = \u2026 @e EITCH, WILLIAM \u2014 Last heard of af.Union Steel Works, San.Francisco; ins quired for by his motber.Replies Weekly a Boots and Shoes.100TS AND SHOES\u2014WE MAKE BOOTS B and shoes for straight or deformed feet.Specialty of repairing shous, rubbers, rubber boots, water bottles, and everything made A.HODINA, +1 Beaver Hall Hil MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY ARTHUR W.WILKS.\u2018| Herald, Glasgow.Wile and Michaud, Public Jccountants, : Merchants Bank Building.Tel.M Marriage Licenses MM BY JOHN M.M.DUFF, 107 st.James Streat and 49 Crescent June iL \u2018 COUPON 1 eatimate the number of \u201cAds\u201d that will appear in the Herald , taste Olodoified Want Columns during week ending Saturday,June 18, to be Cea ER 000001000 0ctintsreostectassssseessocnsstsosenstoces 4 .\u2018 k ADDRES.iv0.s étasceosussntenannosehose soc bdocaucaseu0n Bristol, Manchester or Antwerp, on ' ns CTR eee a An + Stn.WH So (ME mm mm on « ce + \u2018 LA Co \u2018 SE EEE Le tr TT [= UV UU Po VSR NEI ME UCR RR Er + At TR PATRAS ms will Japs Take it as Easily as They Did With Chinese Defenders ?The Japanese campaign against the Russians has in many respects, especially in the operations leading to the crossing of the Yalu river, afforded striking parallels to the events of the war between Japan and China in.1894, and a further repetition of history may de afforded by the present movement for the investment and capture of Port rthur.A November, 1894, as they did in May, 1904, the Japanese landed troops on the eust coast of the Liaotung Peninsula, and advanced upon Kin- chau, which commands the narrow neck of land separating the Liaotung from the Kwantung Peninsula.They captured Kinchau from the Chinese much more easily in 1894 than they did from the Russians last week, driving out the enemy after an active attack of little more than an hour.On the tollowing day the Chinese were dislodged from the hills south of the {sthmus, and were compelled to evacuate the forts at Tallenwan \"(Dalny) after making but a bare show of resistance.This year it has cost the Japanese ten days of fighting and the joss of at least 4.500 men to gain con- tro} of precisely the same ground.Stubborness of Russians.In advancing from Kinchau to Port Arthur Japan is meeting much greater stubbornness In defence on the part of the Russians than was shown by the Chinese, and from what is known of the strength of the Russian fortifications arQuid Port Arthur and the splendid fighting spirit which the Russian troops may be expected to show, military experts predict that Japan will need ro place 150,000 men in action and be prepared to lose tens of thou- #ands of her choicest troops before she ran expect to capture the Gibraltar of the Far Fast._ The Japanese operations against Port the two roads to Port Arthur were practically open.The malin body of Marshal Oyama's army took the western road, while three regiments of cavalry.infantry and engineers took the easterly route.By November 19 the Ja ese troops had covered twen- ty-five miles of exceedingly difficult country.arriving on that day within four miles of Port Arthur.The Chinese garrison numbered about 20,000 \u201c™ Protected by Chain of Hills, On the land side Port Arthur is protected by a chain of hills from 350 to 550 feet in height, both extremities of the chain reaching the Gulf of Pechili.These hill& were crowned with forts connected by walls, redoubts and shelter trenches.Facing the hills, across a valley a mile wide.is another chain of hills.These outer hills, which the Chinese had foolishly left unoccupied, were promptly seized by the Japanese, who established their advance posts ere.the the morning of November 20 the Chinese artillery opened fire upon the Japanese position, and three columns of Chinese troops, each about 2,000 strong, emerged from the chain of hills constituting the first line of defence, and advanced to attack the Japanese.When the central column was about 1.600 yards distant from the Japanese contre the latter opened fire upon them with mountain batteries, the shells falling in the midst of the leading troops.The column halted for a moment, but a few more shells bursting among them caused them to turn tall and to run toward Port Arthur in wild disorder.The fire of the Japanese guns \u2018pyrsued them, dropping shrapnel with .unerring aim and completing their demoralization.The right and left Chinese columns remained as simple spectators of the slaughter, fearing to approach within range of the enemy.A few Japanese shells were soon hurled at them, and they also fled in dismay.That night the Japanese mounted heavy siege guns on a hill north of the Chinese works.The infantry began the advance at two o'clock on the morning of November 21, and, under cover of darkness, were disposed for the attack.Cavalry covered the right flank to prevent the enemy's escape to the westward.The army was composed of two divisions, each composed of two brigades, with only one battery Japanese siege mountain guns about forty in all, began pouring shells into the Chinese forts.The Chinese replied with twelve heavy guns from the forts on their left, but their alm was poor.The largest of the Chinese sea forts also turned its guns upon the Japanese mortars, but without effect, their elavation being too great.The Japanese siege mortars were comparatively, , ineffective, their projectiles nearly all falling short, but their fleld and mountain batteries served Shrapnel with deadly effect behind the parapets, spreading death and destruction within the Chinese works.The artillery duel had lasted about an hour, when the fire from the Chinese forts became weak and irregular.The Japanese guns became silent, and the First Brigade to the right of the line was led against the most westerly of the forts on Table Heighta.They encountered about 1.000 Chinese, soldiers, who had sallied from the forts, but a few volleys soon dispersed them.The Chintse forts brought four big guns to bear upon the advancing Japanese troops and a body of Chinese in- tantry fired valleys from behind a parapet, ; Advanced Under Fiery Hail.The Japanese advanced steadily under this hall of fire yntil they reached the foot of the hill, 400 feet below the central fort, where it halted for a moment to pull itself together.Then onward it sped up the mountain, over the shot-swept zone, without wavering.as if on parade.In a few minutes it had reached the parapet, made the At about ¢ p.m.the suns, mortars and assault and turned out thie defenders.The guns of this fort were at once turned upon the two others, but their garrisons, seeing the fate of the first fort, ubandoned them and ran toward the town.; The Japanese left wing had for its task the capture of eight forts, including Shofuzan.and Niruzan, upon hills from 400 to 500 feet high.This division was supported by the heaviest artillery, and was commanded by Genera] Kasegawa.\u2019 À little before nine o'clock the infantry advanced.and the fleld artillery began shelling the first of the line of eight forts.The fort replled briskly, but in \u2018a few minutes huge clouds of 7 3 e Long and oan y \u2018the Short of it 70) THE GENUINE VALUE 34 ISIN THEM ALL | Poire CET 3 QC Al NAR Bp a $ = gt P re RS PRR Wa aiid A RT EN LAR a et rrr hI Si RN za 2 7 na | ZZ i HOLD ON TO Aid from Gunboats.[At this time a detachment of Japan< es troops, under General Misumitsu, attack over a flat and unprotected road under the fire of four of the forts, whieh now turned their guns upon them.Had these guns been well aimed, the brigade would have been completely wiped out, but the assatlants advanced steadily.assisted to some extent by a sharp fire from two Japanese gunboats in.Tukhe Bay.which were so placed as to enfilade the Chinese works.tos Reaching the foot of the hills across the valley, the trumpets sounded the charge, and up the hill the brigade swept to the assault.Suddenly four explosions were heard.The Chinese had sprung thelr mines half way up the hill, but they were sprung too soon, and not a man was injured.When the smoke disappearéd the attackers were under the parapets of the forts, and they entered the works a few minutes later.At about noon a great cheer rent the air, announcing the capture of the eleven land forts, and Field Marshal Oyama at once gave the order for the first division to take the town.\u2018 On either side of the road into the town were ghelter trenches, the troops fn \u2018which were armed with repeating rifles.The Japanese advanced under a galling fire, and a small detachment crept around on the flank of the trenches.enfilluding them and causing thelr defenders to retire.The attacking troops then entered the town, and they found the only.remaining fort deserted, its Chinese .garrison having fled.At four o'clock the Japanese flag floated over the last remaining Chinese works, and the chief of staf, estly sald: \u201cField-Marshal, I believe Port Arthur 1s now in the hands of our soldiers.\u201d .Fatal Error of Chinese.The fatal error made by the Chinese was in not occupying the outer range of hills commanding the forts, and in not properly manning their modern guns.In some of the forts, after they had been captured, the Japanese found that the great guns had not been fired at all during the.action.The Japanese took no prisoners in the at\u2019 tack on Port Arthur in 1894, and atorles were told of thelr having shot and bayoneted to death \u201chundreds of Chinese wounded.A photograph taken In the streets of Port Arthur after the capture of the town shows Japanese soldiers with their swords buried In the bodies of Chinese.PARISIANS WHO LIVE FROM HAND TO MOUTH With No Regular Depend on Their Wits For Their : Daily Bread.Withoat countinæ the vagrants and professional beggars, there are no less \u2018than 40,000 people in Paris who have \u2018not the least idea where they are to get their breakfast when they geét up {in the morning.They go to make up !a strange army, the like of which could \u2018hardly be found in any other city in ithe world.They are In fact, living ,examples of people who live solely by their wits.Where else In the world would one \u2018look for a man to skim a river but \u2018in Paris?And yet, incredible as it | \u2018may seem, there is one man among that 40,000 who makes it his business to rkfm the Seine daily.He sleeps uñder some friendly bridge arch in the \u2018summer monthg, and In the winter no one knows, or cares for that matter, where\u2014he.finds-shelter.He is upat- the first peep of dawn, and out in a rickety old flat boat, armed with a I skimming pan.With this he skims \u2018off the surface of the river the grease \u2018that gathers in the night.This he takes to a moap factory where he re- \u2018ceives a franc or-two for his stock.On that sum he gets his breakfast, dinner and supper.- For more than that.or the next day, thought.- The Cork Fishing Industry.There are others who lve hy: fishing the Seine for corks.Early in the morning they get out on the river \"hanks, and, armed with a shart pole on the end of which Is a small Ini- .provised net, they gather up the flouting corks.© When the river has been fished clean of the stoppers the ans glers take their harvest to the.cork merchants in the neighborhood seil them for whatever they will bring.+ Of these\u2019 cork fishermen there are about a score, and.they guard thelr interests jealously.If they.see a strange.angler netting corks they he has no.pounce on hini in a body, and he has |- tu.seek safoty in fitght.They look on apprentices in the business with aver- \u201csion.Only a few days ago the police barely rescued qQne of then in time to save his life, ; Another singular member of this army is the rat-tamer.But he is a' proud man.for he has cards proclaim- : ing his business.They read: \u201c| \u201cValin, rodent specialist.\u201d The husiness of.this \u2018specialist\u2019 Is to breed and raise rats for falrs, cir- cures and the medical colleges.If you | want a family of rats to do tricks all\u2019 , you have to do is to call on Vallu, ! \u2018tell him what kind of stunts you pre- \"fer to have the rats do.and a few .| weeks later he will have what you desire.If the mediral college Ftands i in need of à consignment of rats for | ; Vivisection Valin always can be relied | lon to furnish them.\u2018 i Extraordinary Collection, i Valin's house Is a - madern Noah's Ark, In it is -a collection.of neariy | every Kind of small animal.The house | ts filled \u2018with cages, Every nook and cranny \u2018contains some sort of animal ! and Valin ls there appeared on the left, advaneing to-the | saluting the commander-in-chief, mod- | nds Occupation They!\u2019 and | :*Manxman.\u2026.June 11 *Turcoman.July 9 na.June 25 *Manxman.\u2026.July 33] May 15.Manchester Corporation .June 5! Tunisian .10,570 tons.Twin screw *Eoslis storage.tCold\u2019storage and cool air.May @-.°Mauchester Trader .\u2026.June 151 Bavarian .10,370 tons.Twin screw Steamers sail at daylight.4 June B.*Manchester City .June 28 lonian .5,000 tons.Twin sc 3 June 13.°Manchester Commerce .July 3 - ! JIODERATE AE A ponte ol ther June 35.Manchester Corporation .July 13 -vlars .C - .h .5 | theul 0 ta London, $40.00 sad upwards, [SU1Y 5.Manchester Trader .suiy 25! MONTREAL and QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL | Arthur tn 1604 were under the dires- | gested igathe rear of tha cantze 88 & mmoks were seen, yp tere Re or ; tion of Field-Marshal Oyama.while the | Moore.= The right wing\u2019 w Ta take rific explosion.magising : Manchu General Kuenkang, now at the the forty appagite té Per.\u2018which blown up,.and was oh fiop.) head of the Chinese Ministry of War, the secetd djwigion smgto attack the defenders of : seven À Aa Ry commanded the defence of the fortress.qpenrs > e- forts in thelr ved , ent Foi Le.he À On November 9, 1894, the Chinese Gent: LIT 4; ety.re upon the,; : a 7 5 abandoned the ferts at Tallenwan, ction to the Chi Moa _ do 1 = * puis Freres.can Ly ' .\"OUR STORES ARE CLOSED DAILY AT 6 P.M.EXCEPT SATURDAY, .MAIL ORDERS ARE PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO, .« tte ih ny ng Rn «53 Tran + That Sale of White Embroideries - \u2018at 5c, 8c and 10c a yard An Increasing Demand\u2014Customers Who Have Bought ~ Become Our Best Advertisers! .+ These are edgings in open designs, 4, 5, 6 and 7 inches wide.We have divided the lot, - And have made three prices\u20143e¢, Sc and 106 a yard.: - Laces and Ribbons SATURDAY\u2014VERY SPECIAL DISPLAY OF OUR POPULAR LINES IN RIBBONS AND LACES\u2014GUIPURE DE PLAUEN, GALLONS, MEDALLIONS OR DETACHABLE MOTIVES, IN WHITE, CREAM AND ECRU.Regular values of ZBe to 00¢c, MARKED DOWN AT 10c¢.13¢ AND 20¢ A YARD.ORIENTAL LACE EDGINGS\u2014Different widths and qualities.Very special values at e.\u201c, Them = \u2018 .ORIENTAL LACE INSERTIONS\u2014With batiste medallions; Regular 30c value far C.: .ORIENTAL LACE, WITH REPOUSSE DESIGN.Price, 10e.VALENCIENNE LACE\u2014Butter, formerly sold at from 10e to 18\u20ac.AN reduced now RIBBONS PURE SILK RIBBONS\u2014In cream or white, 6 INCHES WIDE.Price, 20¢.PURE SILK DUCHESS RIBBONS, 2; inches wide.Price 10\u20ac.- PURE TAFFETA 8ILK RIBBONS\u2014In all the new shades.5/4 inches wide.Price 250 a yard.0 : : CT Ladies\u2019 Neckwear GUIPURE LACE COLLARS\u2014LATEST STYLE CHAMPAGNE.LES, in WHITE, CREAM, FANCY COLLARS of Embroidered Stik or Silk Chiffon, with appliques.OUR LADIES\u2019 FANCY NECKWEAR EXHIBIT is next to\u2019 the Ribbon Entrance.WE ARE SHOWING THE LARGEST V ARE BY FAR THE LOWEST IN THE CITY.ARIETY AND \u201cWhite Mercerized Fabrics FOR LADIES\u2019 SUMMER BLOUSES .> ECRU, .AND pod Counter, Main OUR PRICES > Cp WHITE BROCADED MADRAS, with rich floral designs.WHITE MERCERIZED CANVAS, WHITE MERCERIZED MATELASSE WHI .MERCERIZED PIQUE, with embroidered stripes.WHITE ORGANDIE .Mie LINS, with open work stripes.These new fabrics can be seen at our Embroideries : counter.: : : Wedding Present FANCY GOODS (\u201cOBJETS D'ART\u201d) received to-dar\u2014FANCY JARDINIERES OF AUSTRIAN CHINA, RICHLY DECORATED.WE ARE SHOWI SELECT MODEL at $18.90 net price.:' OWING A RICH AND _ FANCY VASES AND URNS from Japan, at 30e, 60c, 70c, $1.10 and up to 63.50.ORMOULU VASES, at $3.50.$4.25, $4.75 and $7.00.: : ORMOULU FRAMED MIRRORS, CANDELABRAS, CLOCKS, JEWEL BOXES, Eto, + PbS APP ge y 2 LS IC at 5c_\u2014 : ~~ MUSIC at 5c .LAZARRE WALTZES, by H.B.Blanke, neatly printed on good paper.itis the | same edition we have been selling right along at 25¢.You can buy it now at [3¢ as long as this lot will last.- Per mail, 8e.: Pp rene, Fred ++ Seeded s poo T - Dupuis Freres, 1571 to 1589 St.Catherine Street.Tob bb dbbbdbPbPbbdibdbdbdd ddd DOVINION LINE STEAMSHIPS WEEKLY SAILINGS TO LIVERPOOL FROM MONTREAL The Big East End = Departmental Store \u201c copies Se ATO ATE ae rT nen + + » 4 ; | | à hg FEE etretret | \u2014 FURNESS, WITAY & 60.AL LAN LIN (LIMITED) fo.i ehominion.June 11 tKenslngton.July 9 ; ,Ç tSouthwark.June 18 *Dominion .July 18 PROPOSED SAILINGS.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.Canada.June 2 tSouthwar «July 23 1 ancouver.July 2 tCanada.Juiy 30 MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH, (BRISTOL) MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH (BRISTOL).Steamers, Aggregating 166,304.To NEW STEAMSHIPS.Victorian and Virginian (building) .12,000 tons.Triple sorew | MANCHESTER LINERS LIMITED CANADA AND MANCHESTER.From Manchester.From Montreal.Pitted with cold storage.Adove steamers have first class accommo- - : dation for à limiteù number af passengers.CANADA-SOUTH AFRICA JOINT SERVICE according to steamer and berth.For all particulers as to freight and passage.apply to lo:al agent, or to .1HE DOMINION LINE, Calling.at Moville., ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.| m From Montreal.Quel PE EE From Liverpool.6 May .lonian .10 June, 9 am, 10 2 June.Bavarian.17 June, 4 am, 3 pm family.: always: , training his little pupils \u2018For his un- \u2018tralned\u2019 rats he gets a franc \"apiece, \u201812 ST.SACRAMENT ST.MONTREAL.: and Mort Elizabeth.Montreäl to Capetown, Durban, East London YOUR MONEY .; but.the trained ones bring ten times QUEBEC STEAMSHIP 00 Orisa, from Montreal Lessscnrsu sens June 1 ] 3 Je.voisin.2 Jom, 8 2.8, \" pa \u2018that sum.A rat that can stand on its - 4° .L : AE : © une .Tunisian.uly, 2.8, pa / i head t somersaults is trea- D And at regular intervals thereafter.\u2019 \u2018 when you can get such | sure not easily tobe taken \u201ctrom Va LIMITED.Fitted with cold storage.- 23 June.lonian ; .3 July, 8 am, ew = oN : \u201clin, for he knows what his pets are là \u201d For further particulars, apply to ; unisian an avarian are the splendid value JD J 2 « worth.: 1.ss.\u201c CAMPANA me i \u2018| largest and\u2019 finest steamers on the : ' To ' The home of.Valin would be a creepy Next Salliag From Montreal, * FURNESS, WITHY & CO.Limited, Agents, Canadian route.Record passage, Tu- | place for 8 man with nerves to sleep : _nisian, Moville to Rimouski, 6 days, à ne for he keeps lizards.adders and Monday, 20th June, at 2 p.m.Kours, 37 minutes.«4 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, REAL.2 FREE! \"9% Only Patrons of the Great Cash Trading System | + Appreciate Their True Worth.| ; ee Iternate MONDAY, NT.Th frogs by the score for sale.This year And afterwards ou every a \u2019 MON e saloons and staterooms are in the cen- he has sold 4,000 adders, 8,000 salaman- Maine MOINE, GASPE BASIN MAL BASS \u2018 = Hams og tort at motion or trough: ders and 30,000 frogs.\u2019 se SE.CAPE\u2018 COVE, GRAND RIVER.ou = \u201cFather Cockroach\u201d In the one mem- EDUMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN, and: Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s: Dassengere\u2019 any han of the bight.Susie ber of the army who han pisen Hy the PICTOU.nt Bs \u2019 8 \u2019 ovina and smoking rooms on the proxge dignity of a plice tn the Pavia Direc- Excellent accommodation for passengers.\u2018 LIN | Geck.The saloons and statercoms are h tory.He undertakes for a price to! No cargo received after Noon of sailing day.- ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES.: by steam.PTT 5 SUMMER SAILINGS, MONTREAL AND.LIVERPOOL.Steamer.For Freight, Passage and Stateroom.apply J.G.BROCK & CO., Agents, M1 Commissioners St., City.- Tel rid vour house of the little pests, and | tx.one of the huatest men in the city.\"He haa regular patrons, who pay him ! hy the month or vear to keep thelr RATES OF PASSAGE-\u2014Cabdin.$70, Round Trip Tickets, $126.00 upward ; Recording to steamer and location y .\u2026.\u2026.June 4;room.Seco ; .43.60.M.4881.| Fucs\u2026 May 24.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.Jecond Cabin, 337.50 to $ From Liverpool.From Montreal.*Tues., May 17.MONMOUTH holes free from he insect, \u2014 .4.X AIN.June.8 Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, Londen ( \u201cThe business of the \u201cpublle writer\u201d [77 TC Tues.June LANE EC onA.Jane 30 | Glasgow, Belfast or Londanderry.Ins / has only one person left to represent _ Tues.June 2%.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.July 14 ng a plentiful supply of provisions ; it.A A RCOTe of VEUTR ARG YOU Tucs., July 13.LAKE ERIE.July, 28 scoked and served.send every requisit ) : , cou nd one ovary few blocka.\u2018Fhis ' N yage, 00.IT TTY AT I TTA I TITY TITY person la à woman, who makes it her + - 4 Steamers sall from Montreal at daybreak, huniness to write letters for the illiter- passengers embarking the evening prévious.GLASGOW SERVICE \u2018The Traders 1 ._> ; , inary, - HE time for receiving tenders for the con-| ®Does not carry passengers.This Coupoii Is Worth One 3 Rota a.foo af ten Center for A\" love À Siruction of a whart at Anse a a Grosse RATES OF PASSAGE.7 1e glee.From Me Green Cash Recelpt Jeter thirty centa, while ® proposal of Rocke, PQ.1a Bersdy exanded to Friday.| 0 565 anû upwards Round trp 38s 28 Mey\u2014Cuinthian, .Wed, 16 p marriage calls for the payment of forty : | tickets at reduced rates.Sat, 11 May\u2014Sicilian.conta\u2014and she nays it's cheap at that.\u2018 Second Cabin.to.Liverpool, $37.80: to Lom- One of the happiest of thin strange 4.00.Rou WHEN PRESENTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE doo.$40.00.Round trip, $71.36; London, $73.73.iA ce ad SL 18 Je pa.«oo Wel, § July .order, ' Bb FRED.GELINAS, Secretary 4 + 0 : 1 } .8 throng la the luckleps sculptor wh Department af Public Works, Third Class to Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Rates\u2014First Cabin, and de; return E TRADERS ADVERTISING co., Advertising Co.: fahing to make a ink un Ris art as Ottawa.June 5 1904.Belfast, Londonderr7 and Queenstown, $35.00.tickets, sie and ade shinad hia.-\u2014\u2014 = 20 an art, turn in talent.(nto another! w inserting this advertisement ' Apply , EE » SR: return ticketa, | JUNE 1th _ : 9 ; channel that would ensure.him against | mitdout authority from the Department, will Canadian Pacific Ry Co.Alfastic Sisamship Lines es roa.$25.00 and Only One Coupon of the same : | starvation, At all of the ham frire : not be paid fer it.: lan .1904.id SE STLR 3 service Dave excellent of certificate No.(M) 3780 for five shares of stock in the Canadian Pacific Raliroad Com- width Ur «NT statercom.° x he la the man who moulds the mer |[™= \u2014 0 SEITE | Board oî Trade Building.St.Sacramest St.hon, this | classes of passengers.1835 NOTRE DAME ST.chants\u201d lord Into fantaatio forme.NCE, mate application for the rene Monte ME A et SPRCIAL NOTICE.Preme Cameras ue te pour diootrie pany, lssued to Susar C.Gowans, and dated .Tour watch cleaned from 31.00: guar.?November, 1906, the same : .ES % dar 5 Ei Ve SE Rl SE Br, ORIEL, cw vein leat; | : So me oe Cee eT co BU = i nba NE 5 7.\u201ca Cet - ; ç AR - | at Cs a pen ~\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 + = ~ B N A Su Go fr : Ÿ A : TRANS * - NAT DAILY MERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE \"FANS & .& x 3 yy 4 | oF treai Am Has a New Play & \u2018That Puzzles Other Managers ca Tu Ihe] Birds Have Won Many @ijes by a Bunt With 5 Man on Third.HE Herald for a time - refrained from \u201cplay that the Birds have pulled off this year with wonderful effect.It ls a brand new one, and the - outside |.papers 6 agree that it has Nears .never been worked before., ' Atherton asked the papers to eep mum about it, as he didn't want verybody to get onto it, but the snap 8 out now, and every manager In the [Eastern League is scratching his head wondering how the play can be broken p.- At à modest estimate this little play as won ut least six games for the Birds, and it will win a few more be- ore the season gets gray whiskers, When the Birds landed in Buffalo.e news of the play had got there Ahead of them.\u201cGot a new play, eh?\u2018 said Stallings addressing the local authorities.** Sure thing,\u201d sald one of the players.\u201cThat's all right,\u201d sald Stallings; \u201clook out, we won't do a thing to it.\u201d They didn't, i .The Birds worked it three \u2018times in he Buffalo game, and three runs came pver the pan as a result.: \u2018* Shoddy \u2019\u2019 Shaw, the Buffalo catch- br, stood in a trance for a minute when he saw it, and what \u2018\u201c Shoddy\u201d sald s not for publication.The snap is this: You've got to have a man on third base.The man at the bat.gives the unner a secret signal, tells him just hat ball he is going to hit, and the inute the ball is thrown by the pitch- r thé man on third makes a dash for he plate.The batter bunts the ball, nd before the pitcher or catcher has chance to move for it the baserunner s over the plate, and has scored.Bometimes the batter is nailed at first nd sometimes he gets- thers safely.e merely takes the chance that a man has to take on an ordinary bunt.The play looks simple, but 1f it is orked properly {it break 1t up.floes the trick and gcores the runner, imply for the reason that he is prac- ically on the plate when the ball is hit.- Of course if the batter misses the ball that makes the baserunner look is impossible to oolish.It was missed once at Atwater Park his = n, and the fans who were not \u2018on\u2019 -roasted the baserunner for apparently walking right into the catch- brs\u2019 hands.; But the Birds have pulled it off ten imes to once it has failed, and that's B pretty good showing.- Baseball, anyway, is a game filled with daring chances, and with men tke Clancy, Hartman, Yeager or therton at the \u2018bat it is worth the money.All this bungs us up to the question bf the bunt, one of the \u2018most scientific Fplays in the whole game, and the one cast appreciated by.the fans.; A .comes up to the bat to bunt, and he is howled at by half the people the ;grand stand.:.- 42 \u201c Laak it out, lice It oùt,\u201d\u201d is thé cry.The \u2018fans do not know\u2018 baseball as ell as do the players, although they hinkt they do.- \u2018The .does not live who does not ink -he knows the whole shooting match, .; .With-the advent of \u201cscientific\u201d base- 1 the bunt has come to be ona of the most useful plays In the game.When he bur.t was taken under the protect- ng wirig of the National League and cognized as good baseball a great hue and cry went up similar to that hich has been heard the past two easons regarding the foul-strike rule.But titne has proved the correctness $f the theory of the necessity for the hunt, and to-day it is regarded as one bt the greatest adjuncts to good ball playing.Much of the success 6f a bunter de- bends on his ability to fool the oppos- ng third baseman.To do this he ust stand at the plate just As he Hoes when he swings on the ball to rive it to the outfield.Keeler, of he New York Americans, the great- Zhet bunter in the business, stands at he plate with his right foot close to he plate, his hands grasping the bat bout the middle and the upper part ot?the Stick held close to his ear.Khether he is going to * lay it down\u2019 br hit it out is.practically impossible o foretell, for this position is assumed ht all times by him.If he intends to Bunt and the ball suits him, the stick ornés down to a level with the ball ust meeting it Mo that the sphere will all dead in front of.the plate.Atherton, the Montreal captaln, is hne of the nicest bunters in the East.rn League.: Ballade of Bascball Slang.fielder loses it in the sun.The shortstop boots an elusive bunt; h ateman lays for an easy one .In a effort to make the fielders hunt, Put a thres-base hit is a Lajole stunt, nd à pop-up lands in the catcher\u2019s mit Nobly the pitchers bear the brunt.Stickin' \u2018em over and makin\u2019 \u2018em hit!* D'Grady gobbles an infleld fly, Sullivan dles on a sacrifice: n view of the fact that the \u2018\u2018sky ls high,\" Ryan\u2019s catch In centre is worth the price.Jouve pe nipped off first, and the fans yell -*\u2018Içet** the twirler rattled?Well, 1 guess nit! He's got it all, and he's \u2018workin\u2019 niloe\"\u2019\u2014 \u2018Stickin\u2019 \u2018em over and makin\u2019 \u2018em hit!\u201d transportation is given to Blake, , Flynn puté tbe wood to the leather next, But is nailed at second\u2014the crowd cties BA] .rake\u2019 From which it would Bute vexed, t the man on the slab is not lexed, op his eye is clear and his arço ta Ot: This is his sermon, and this le his text: \"\u2018Stickin\u2019 \u2018end over and makin\u2019 \u2018em hit!\u201d DNVOY.seem that the crowd J Pitcher, you're sll the works, | guess.Anyhow, most of us think You're Tt: Anû this fs the secret of your success: \u201c\u201cStickin\u2019 \u2019em over and malin\u2019 \u2018em hit: Scientific Mitters, In the American League there a pome of the cleverest batsmen in the rame, not omy from the fdussting standpoint.\u2018but as \u201c scientific * dat- tern.Wille Keeler in recognized as ng of this lot.but thére are many thers who keep the opposmnæ fielders \u2018 reseinæ all the time on account : heir known ability to take advantage ary.Mein en \"re : re.there alder who çan oh ft.\" came POPULAR -}5¢° MEAL CRAIG AND ALEXANDER 8T& \u2014 \u2014 7 on 7 purposely | .mentioning a, \"Any old kind of a bunt | | Quakers, - Rube Waddell.- In spite of his eccentricities, Waddell is recognised as the greatest left-hand pitcher ever in baseball, Some critics knows the weaknesses of every batter just- as well as the * wisest\u2019 pitcher !in the business.His control is as | néar perfect as any twirier, and he is :credited with more speed than almost eny other now playing.His antics on the balifleld before the crowd make him one of the greatest drawing cards in the game.' Vv .Co \u201cMugs.\u201d » \u201cWhat will O'Hagen do to-day ?\"\u2014 Newark News.* , Most likely chew the rag, as per usual.: A Toronto Mistake.The fans are wondering why Toronto ever released Kuhns, - The little infielder is putting up a fine article of ball for Rochester.\u2014Exchange.Another one of the Hon.Arthur Irwin's mistakes.ball player, Beville Doing Well.Catcher Beeville, who has been doing Kuhns is a nice little team during the lust two weeks, has been stopped from playing with that club.\u2014Exchange.Certainly Beville didn't set the St.Lawrence on fire when he was In Montreal.Our Guessing Contest.WHAT EASTERN LEAGUE UMPIRE 18 Co - HIS?7.Dévlin'a Great Work.Deviin has hit safely in thirty-five out of forty-four games that the New York Nationals have played.A Fino Race.Tt is à fine race among the first three teams of the National ague, and s0 long as they:are \u2018so.close together It way off, whether one be first or third.- The New York :Ametricans dre play: ing a stronger road game this year than last.7 .\u2014 No Hits, No Runs.One of the most remarkable of games was played last Wednesday be- \u2018tween\u2019 the Pratt Institute and Erasmus Hall High School teams in Brooklyn.Not a run or a hit was made by either side: : oo ney, however, signed as catcher and didn\u2019t make good at that position.Fuitz |signed as an infielder and didn't make good.Thomas lé an outfieider and plays a fast game for Hugh Dufty\u2019s \u2014 à Dope.A Montreal man writes to The Toronto Star as follows .\u201cThe Torontos made à good impression here, a week ago Sunday, despite the local papers\u2019 criticisms.The game was a gift to Montreal from.Egan, as Fuller had Hoffman out a yard at the home plate.\u201d Rot.Fuller had a chance to put Hoffman ut but In the excitement he overlooked the important formality of touching him, Fuller was asleep at the switch.Montreal's Smile.Montreal, with a true sense of brotherly affection towards Toronto, is beside itself with joy at the circles.' But Irwin's team fan\u2018 doing so badly, and chances are when the sun is setting on the baseball season of \u201804 the Frenchmen will be several points fu the rear of the T.B.C.\u2014Toronto Telegram.\u2019 Nay! Nay! Pearline.Ghost Doesn't Walk.Worcester, June 10.\u2014The members of the Worcester Baseball team of the Connecticut State League, are in a | state of unrest because of the passage \u2018of so many pay days, and some of tha players are openly talking of quitting ithe club and playing independent ball, in which they will probably get money for their work.The team has hard hard sledding all the season, due largely to the bad wes- ther and the crowds have been so small at the games in this city that the club owner, Malachi Kittredge, has not been able to meet i when they were jdue.Osteen\u2019's sale to the New York Americans helped out a little, but the piayers declare that if they do not | see the ghost walk they will throw up , their jobs.: | Pitcher Wilhelm has been dol silt ledged work for the Boaton Nat all season.Here le n team with major league batteries, but very minor eagué in several ficldinx positimme, | web believe that Rube wins his games hereby presented strictly on his physical strength, but wi a pressing his teammates declare that addell invitation to ac- phenomenal batting on the Providence.matters little, with the finish a long recent | threatened bust up in local baseball.Well Wen Simply Have to Get .~~.Revenge for This at 3.30 P.M.HAT will be about all from \u2018Toronto, At 3.80 p.m.to- any shape or form they ses fit, and acquire it in car onda, Hang the freight charges, : eue toute .ua nning to dawn upon.us that the Birds can handle anybody three times their sise, but begin to look foollsh when they play against counterfeiters and plugged quarters like Rochester and Toronto.Buffalo was eusy for us, also Jersey City and Baltimore, but here we run up have to hang on by our eyebrows.\" Presumably on this basis of argu- Henri, Que., could beat us 33 to 0, while we could then go down to New York and insert the sharp pointed harpoon into Mr.McGinnity's team by 98 to 1.We'd let them have the one so as to prevent any hard feelings.However, as we sald before, 3.20 p.m.{8 the time set for to-day, and the Birds can get solid with the fans again by punching a few home runs down over the roof ot the Oglivie flour mills, adjacent to the Lachine canal.That's all for the present.Toronto, June 11.\u2014(Speclal.)\u2014~Apple- gate came within one hit of making: himself famous yesterday.The big pitcher wax in rare form, and Ath- Jerton\u2019s Habitants never had a look In, uot even one little peek at the plate.Applegate sent\u2019 up arn assortment of puzzling benders that made the visitors cross-eyed to follow.His speedy, shoots sported a fine break, and the Montrealers were retired in short order.The Montrealers\u2019 lone hit was a long fly to right field, which Fuller misjudged and McManus got cleez around to third before the ball came back to the diamond.That was as far as any of the .| Frenchmen got during the game.Ap- vlegate gave out one base on balls \u2018land hit one batsman.The errors of.Carr and Rapp were not costly.| McCarthy, the former Detroiter, pitched almost as well as Applegate,\u2019 but his support wasn't of the best, Mc-: Manus making some wonderfully weird; throws.McCarthy only allowed seven | hits, some of which were scratchy.He.also bagged \u2018seven of the homesters on, etrikes.; Toronto gathered a trio of tallles in the fifth after two-thirds of the side had been stowed away.Carr drew a base on balls, and then stole aecond.Weidensaul fallowed with a hard drive, | which Yeager got after a run, but his throw .pulled Claiicey , cff the bag.Rapp's crashing single to right scored both runners.e first baseman then started to steal, and made the com- ! plete circuit on McManus' lofty heave: \u2018to centre field.\u2018 | In the fifth McCarthy White and\u201d Murray in succession.Raub: then hit safely, and Fuller beat out a slow grounder to short.Applegate's scratch wus badly handled by McCarthy.and Raub scored the last run.The, game was marked by sharp \u2018fielding on: the part of Harley, Weidensaul and \u201cpire, Kelly.Attendance, 1,500.{At Rochester\u2014 Rochester .110001000\u2014 3 10 - 2 Buffalo cr \u2026.-00130110\u2014 7 12 1 | Batteries \u2014 Faulkner and McAuley; Kissinger and Shaw, Umpire, Han- +R.H.E Kell.Attendance, 794.At Newark\u2014 INewark.\u2026.000002000\u2014 8 6 5 \u2018Providence ., .030210210\u2014 9 14 3 Batterjes\u2014Burke, Wenig and Shea ; Amole and Thoms.' Umpire, Egan.Eastern League Standing.Won.Lost.Pet.Buffalo .\u2026\u2026\u2026.2 9 : 710 Jersey City .21 13 618\" Baltimore .20 13 £08 \u2018Newark .17 16 - 515 : Montreal .\u2026 .-.,.M4 14 467 | vidence .14 18 .438 Toronto .14 20 412 Rochester .\u20187° 2 \u201826 THE \u2018NATIONAL \u2018LEAGUE.| .R.HE git er York\u2014 .St.uis LoL.+ +.000020200\u2014 : Brooklyn .1 0- 2 3 3 \u2018Batteries\u2014Nichols and Grady: Garvin, Boescher, Jonés and Bergen.Umpire, Johnetone.\u2019 ws Boston\u2014 : ttsburg .\\.010210013\u2014 8 3 Boston .Corina.00130000\u2014 4 63 Batteries\u2014Fiaherty and Smith: Pit- tendance, 3,884.| At New York\u2014 Chicago \u201c.ee 0 4 Ne ork .i.ox\u2014 8 1 1 tterfes\u2014 Weimer and Kling: Ma- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014i The Johns Hopkins graduates\u2019 la.crossé team defeated Toronto Univer sity yesterday by 4 score of 7 goals to 3.The game was played.in the Oriole.Baseball Park, the fiekl being wet and | 4 day the Birds are] quire revenge in| against Rochester and Toronto and} ment, the Juvenile Rosebuds of St.struck out].| the | Applegate or Applecart or Something, Put it All .Over Us.Mathewson is himself again.He let \u2018Chicago down with one hit yesterday.Providence gave + Newark quite a trimining.Co Another Bunco Ga Joé Wall, formerly of the Rochesters, leaves to-day for Cleveland to join the New York Americans.He will play centre field in place of Collins, who has not proved ua success.\u2014Exchange, Wall will last about four minutes.No Wins.Newark has yet to win a game from either Buffalo or Baltimore.\u2014Toronto elegram.And that reminds us of the fact that Montreal hus yet to win a game from Newark, Toronto Series.| Toronto is here\u2018 this afternoon.Game called at 3.30 p.m.Game to-inorrow or the Shamrock grounds at 3 p.in.Toronto will also play here Monday and Tuesday.Well, four straight wlll do, Future Games.After the present Toronto series the Birds go awny for the rest of the month, the dates being, Baltimore\u201416, 17, 18.Newark\u20142, £1, 22.Providence\u201424, 28, 28.Jersey City\u201427, 26, 29.Dominion Day.The Rochester team will be the attraction here on Dominion Day, while, Montreal plays in Rochester July 4th.Thanks Very Much, | Sporting Editor, Herald: Lo Sir\u2014Let me .congratulate you upon your baseball reports.Unfortunately they were only called to my attention & month ago, but I haye read them with a great deal of pleasure ever since.Previouk to that | nightly read the trash in the \u2014\u2014, unconsclous of the fact that anything better was being written 1n- another paper.Long lite to you, | T8 .Hully Gee! « : DeGroff has begun to recover from his slump, Don't worry ubout that youngster.\u2018 He is one of the most sensational young ball players in America, '\u2014Rochester Herald: Hurray: for DeGroff! Sensational! Well | guess.DeGroff made the sensations! muff of MceMnnus\u2019 fly that won the game for the Birds'last Sunday.McGinnity is king.Montreal has released Krause, McGinnity's name is with victory, but McGraw needs a couple more of the same sort of synonyms lu the box.« The colleges are piaying the fou! strike rule this year; apd are not hitt- i : _\u2014 Atherton.ing any the worse for it.Gincinnati Shines.a .* Teronto.: .2e NT A mighty good little man is Hug- \u201c ABRHPO AB: AMERICAN LEAQUE GAMES.gins of Cine nnatl The Reds.inch.Weidensaul, ss.¢ 1 2 +a 1 ax Cleveland- R.dents » autahine vious ne Repp «AD, - 4-1 3 1173 A 2 - ; A teérmé > the Pole -Grouridé as Venus | Harley, 3b.8 0 0 24 pates eee 000000 \u2014 3 9 Outshines a candle\u2014N.Y.Sun.White, L£.4:0 0 0 0 0 AU elphia \"Heri 1000000 dons 1 TT \" Getting New Mon.C Raub.à.eles 3 2 $0 .> Megity and \u201cSchreck.\u201cUmpires.Sheri « People,\u201d says Tom Martin, \u201cwmf Fuller.rf.0 3 0 1 0:0 odin and Carpenter.: on.the grand stand: snd sey, \u2018Why; APpiegate, p.3 0 1 454 0 ht Detroli\u2014 don't they get some new flelders: 10g CAR.3b oon 21 0 131 1 QEITE oo 1.080000100\u2014 4 153 0 easy 10 ot nen that, but it ten t4- Totals .\u201c31 4 7 77-22 2| Batteries\u2014Stovall, Killlan and Bue- \u201cThe plain truth of the matter la Montreal.: es JD a RE com: Tony ney are scarcer than $1000 Clancy, .AB.RH PO.AB.bhce 1200.ind Kline.: ays.ey ar a ' \u2018lancy, .4 0 012 0 O \"st \u2014 bills, and we all know how acarcé they Yeager, 8.8.30 0-1 4 2 at ue 090000010\u2014 1 9.3.are.\u201d = \u2019 Atherton, 2b, .4 0 0 2 3 0 Pogon .012080000\u2014 7 12 2 Revenge to-day.Hartman, 3b, .- $1 00 0 4 Batteries\u2014Sievers,, Morgan and Sug- evenge y.oyce, Lt.3,0 0 0 0 den: Young ,and Criger.Umpire, \u2014 ! Hoffman, cf.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 2 0 0 2 0 \u2018Dwyer ' ; Probably Pappalau will pitch.; MeManus, c.3 0 1 7 1 2, At Chicago\u2014 «| , .\u2014 Bi | Buiss, re .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8% #v 0 60 0 0 \u2018Chicago a .\u2026.10000840x\u2014- 8 Don°t 1e the Ok Of ron em hry jMicCerthy, PL.à 0 040 4 ZiNew York .010001120 8 10 3 field.es lable P | : 2 OR 1 ea To Li 'Batteries\u2014\\White, Owen and Bulll- minute, a by inning 0 1 24 12 6 van; Powell und McGuire, Umpire, A brace fn the hitting department Toronto\u2019 .000081e0%\u2014 4 Connolly.Attendance, 5.800.| wouldn't do the s .\u2018Montreal .000000000\u2014 0 + ; \u2014 Bummary\u2014Two-base: hits, Rapp.| American League Standing.Pet._ Looks Nice, Tee.{ Three-base hits, McManus.Stolen 'B st 20 14 ea Looks strange to sée Toronto, the pen- bases, Weldeneaul' (2), Rapp, Carr.@picago .(LILI 2 19 87 |nant-winning team of 1902, in seventh Doubie plays, Atherton to Clancy.First GRICSEO Pt 3 11 6 place.\u2014Newark News.(base on balls, oft Applegate, 1; off Mu- new York .24 18 S78 Carthy, 2.HI by pituhed ball, Yeu- \u2018Philadelphia.3 20 524 \u2018Chicago \u2018Mears the News.t Eres Struck out by Applegate, 7; by st ae Let 20 20 \u2018500 © : h | McCarthy, 7.Left on buses, Toronto, ' x\" Boreas.: Charnes Ou ot helps Bollea sci 5: Montreal, 4.Time, 1.23.\u2019 Umpire, Detroit i .\u2026ois.u\u2026 18 27 351 yeste .e , ~ \"8 tte \"1.600.' Washington .33 2 cago Journal.or Sullivan.Attendance, 1,600.Washingt coeur Players | Shr Easorn Longue Game LACROSSE, There are college players In both Jersey Uity \u2026 .00020200°\u2014\u20144 6 5 us leagues, Dut of che number tried Kew .Baltimore :.100100010\u2014 3 6 1 Felt in the West ave made good.ave Fultz, Roy .+10 : : .Thomas and Fred Tenney are three of | Batteries ki Epson and Carrisch ; Winnipeg June 11.\u2014The effects of the the prominent college players.Ten-| Walters, Adking and Robinson.Um- |effort of the Brantford Lacrbase Club to strengthen their twelve is being felt even in the west.Billy O'Brien, the synonymous : \"A.W.DD.Howell 4 vot 4, : 3 : .>» = \u2018 A TT Erect Variation hours.MON ever seen.\u201d Montreal and Ottawa, climb down! \u2018 Why the Delay?| Sporting Elitor Montreal Herald: Bir,\u2014Plaase allow me space in your widely read journal to protest at the delays which occur at most of the Saturday lacrosse matches.The Montreal lacrosse Club had advertised a , game to commence at 2'p.m.last Satur- i day, and although many were found on \u2018the grand stand before two o'clock they i were obliged to walt until 3.30 before the first game started.Many were the complaints uttered by, the tired and ! weary throng and, needless to say.the ! executive of the Montreal club came In for some\u2019 pretty hard, though well deserved knocks.Why will any club -be ! guilty of bringing people to thelr grounds an hour and a half before the game is to commence?Can something not bé done to remedy this nulsun.g \u2018have the e commence on time?and have sm LACROSSÉ.\u2014 Nationals ve.Shamrooks.i.No changes are reported in the teams that will do duty this afternoon at the \u2018ghamrock grounds, so that the men will \u2018turn out ap hdvertised In yesterday's Herald.A bumper crowd ls expected.Mr.C.C.Chitty, of the Montreal \u2018Club, will be the reléree.] Æ | To-day's match will be the last ap- \u2018pearance of the Shamrocks ere they \u2018meet Brantford on July L .| \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | _ BÔWLING.ï Bowling at Westmount.The Kensington bowling green is busy of an evening, and under the electric light the bowlers enjoy thelr sport.| Ladies also attend and keen interest ls manifested in the matches, The first rink game in the club competition se- tien resulted in the following score: J.H.Chapnian H.8.Mussen C.E.Scar! P.B.Taylor Jas.Balllle H.Rees W.Brown .J.W.Brown (8¥ip)\u201421 (skip)\u201416 7 1 The following \u2018singles\u2019 were played off in the club competition matches: 8 Munro.21 .McLaren.13 A.J.Willtameson 21 8.A.McMurtry.8 J.Stiriing.31 J.Roberteon.¢ H.Mason.\"21 J.G.Thompson 8 The following scratch rink was also played.\u2014 .Louson F.J.Witcocks H.W.Aird Rhys.Roberts W.H.Wiman J.McConnell (skip)\u201412 ROWING-AQUATICS.Eastern Division Organized.The Eastern Division of the Canadian Canoe Association has been organised.Those present at the meeting were C.B.Grosse, 8t.Lambert; Rev.Percy Chambers, J.Johnson, St.Stephens; C.W.McLean; C.M.Marshall, Grand- Trunk: F.J.McClure, Longueuil; La- chine and 8t.Johns Clubs were not W.J.Brown (skip)\u201420 fast home player of the Shamrocks,who|represented.Mr.F.J.McClure was arrived in the city the other day rene Victoria, Is the player upon whom the eastern club is endeavoring to throw its hooks.; .O'Brien hab just recéived word from the east that he is the only man who! could fill the bill In outside home for the C.L A.champlons, an alluring selected vice-commodore, and Mr.J.O.8.Johnson, secretary.The division meeting will be held July 1, the place yet to selected, 7 \u2014 FOOTBALL.| offer accompanying the request for his rervices, But O'Brien will have nons of \u2018the Brantfords.\u201cWinnipeg.\u201d he stated, \u2018ls good enough for me, and I Intend to stick with the Shamrocks.\u201d \u201cO'Brien is well known in senior la- l crosse circles throughout the country.He played with Orangeville, Shelbourne and was dlso booked for the Bt.Cath- arine\u2019s team of 1802, but play London instead.: .; Manager Kennedy.of the Seattle la- crorse \u2018team, is deliglited over the ap- \u2018pearance in practice of several old-time layers, principal \u2018among.them being te Gow, who was.formerly a member! of Vancouver's famous team.It 18 now certain that Gow will play defence for locals next Sunday afternooh against Tacoma, says the Beattle Post.Intelligencer.ee Hamilton may be'the venue of the un- tinger and Moran.Umpire, Moran.At-| decided Brantford-St.Kitts game.and the town with the mountain pats itself on the back .gnd says \u2018one of the greatest lacrosse rhatches the world hag ithewson and Bowerman.Umpires, Zim- i i ; .\u2018trer and O'Day.Attendance, vend m= Lave né ado see ; ry tionsisthe only successfe | National League Standing.pot : remedy, and is now used New York .evecenee.3 \u201818 650\u2018 ! ©\" bythe best physicians and Cincinnati .\u2026\u2026\u2026.39 36 \"tsp Dospitals in Europe and America.\"It is consi.Chicago .\u2026 \"2 15 \u201cgas dently recommended to thé sfflicted.If you st.Louis Gascscegensse 20 20.600 suffer from } ttsburg .22 478 9 Brooklyn .8 on 40, EPREPSY, FITS, ST.VITUS® DANCE Boston .16 2 .381 or have children or relatives that do, or know a Philadelphia.8 » .211 friend that is afflicted, send fox a free trial bottle and test it.It will be sent by mail prepaid.Laible's Fit Cure brins permanent relief when all else mention this paper, \u2018 give full name -, 1 AL W., Toronto, Can : À .a : \\ y.) Lo i Park to-day: Woodburn, G.H.| W.Brown, J.Martin, Wm.i Wilson, J.Anderson, James Macfar- - |\u2014 Westmount-Football Club had a good \u2014\u2014\u2014\"\"\"%aa\u2019s chess event next July are at pres- The following team has been selected to represent Westmount in their League game vs.MA.A.A.at Westmount G.P.Shortrede, H.G.Heald (captain), J.artin, D.lane, Walter Craig and -W.Deans.Lo practice last evening, and some new recruits were in evidence.5 \u2014_\u2014 MISCELLANEOUS.Canadian Chess Championship._ Winnipeg, June 1L\u2014Although it fu.ÿêt early -to venture predictions, still \u2018the prospects for the success of Canent of a promising nature.Three of the strongest players fromm eastern circles have signified their desire to be present, and it Is to be sincerely hoped that Kurrie, champion of the Montreal club; Mr.Harrington, also champion of the Toronto Y.M.C.A.Central, and Rev.J.de Soyres, a strong player, and formerly president of Cambridge \u2018university (England) chess club, form a trio who may be relied upon to give a good account of themselves.\"LAWN TENNIS Intermediate Championship.The first game of the Intermedidte Series, Province of Quebec Lawn Tennis Association, was played on the grounds of the Cote 8t.Antoine Tennis Club, M.A.A.A.second team vs.Cote'a second team, and resulted in a win for Cotes by four games to three.Conetierinét thé enrîinese of thé sen- son the May put 2p by both teains wa THE OVER \u2014r-furiongs.from _1,07 to 1.06 2-5.Time, 1.07 2-5.116s: WnY PN ~~ Sometimes a man \u2018 holds ered.| may be contributory causes .common to all the types for special alterations.| | what the physique, we can fit to perfection! Each seam is left with outlets\u2014the whole is simply bagted together.Whatever the coat requires fo make fit perfect\u2014can be done in two Each suit is made to the try-on étage TREA Roo Tine, actly utilize all space.English fine English willow hampers.keenly contested, the Cotes only winning out in the last double.\u201d Singies.Lo Christmas, M.A.A.A., vs.Garneau, [Coreg Won.by Christmas, 2\u20146, 63, 2: Lo \u2019 Foster, M.A.A.A.vs.Gurd, Cotes\u2014 Won by Foster, 7-5, 6\u20143, ¢\u20143, : Kingston, M.A.A A, , vs.Holland, Cptes\u2014 Won by Holland, 6\u20144, 6\u20141.Hall, M.A.A.A., v8.Archibald, Cotes \u2014Won by Archibald.3\u20148, 8-3, 7\u20148.| Doubles.Christmas and Gaunt, M.A.A.A., vs Garneau and Gurd, Cotes\u2014Won by Garneau and Gurd, 6\u20142, 6\u20143.Foster and Kingston, M.A.A.A.vs.Holland.and Archibald, Cotes\u2014Won by Holland and Archibald, 6\u20144;, 6\u20143.Hall and Wood, M.A.A.A., vs.Cas- sils and Chipman\u2014Won by Hall and Wood, 63.3.\u201cMAT AND RING.+ Jeffries vs.Munree.San Francisco, June 11.\u2014The advance sale of seats for the Jeffries- Munro contest began\u2019 yesterday.There was a heavy demand, despite a report suffering severely from a swollen knee, which might cause a postponement of the fight.: * GOLFFAND GOLFERS The Metropolitan Club will send a team ovet the river to St.Lambert this afternoon to play the Victoria* Country Golf Club.| Kenilworth Mesting.' .Buffalo, June 11.\u2014Good fields and hard-fought finishes gave an interesting day's sport at Kenilworth.Et tu Brute lowered the track record for 54 um- mary: a - First race, & mile\u2014Tommy Knight, 8 to 1; John F.Ahearn, 8 to 1; Pluck, 5 to 2.Time, 1.15 1-5.; Becond, race, 43% furlongs\u2014Combus- tion, 2-to 1; Economist, 4 to 1; Handy Luckett, 5 to 1.Time, 1.08 2-5.; Fourth race, mile and 70 yarda \u2014.Coruscate; 2 to 1; Courtmaid, 9 to 5; Columbia Gtri, 5 to 3.Time, 1.47 1-5.1; Sunmark, 5 \u2018to 2; Lerida, 10 to 1.Time, .55 3-5.Sixth race, oh longs\u2014Toscan, 3 to 5: Rusk, 5-to-2: (dducee, 10 to 1.: Racing at Harlem.\u201cChicago, June 11.-Six-events of mediocre character, in which\u2019 was included a steeplechase, made up the programme at Harlem.Weather, clear and cool; track good.Summary: First race, 4% furlongs\u2014Alrship, 11 to 10; Tramotor, 11 to 2; Anona, 15 to 1.Time, 85 3-5.Second race, 6% furlongs\u2014Fred Lep- pert, 9 to 1; Emperor of India, 8 to b; Commodore, 5 to 2.Time, 130 8-8._ \u2019fniré race, steeplechase, short course \u2014Leo Planter, 4 to 1;.Montantc, 8 to 1; Eva Moe, 7 to 1.Time, 3.3% 2.5, - Fourth race, mile\u2014Foncasta, 3 to 2; Peter J.Bomert, 4 to 1; The Regent, 6 to 1.Time, 1.42 1-5.Fifth race, 2 furlongs > Te Mist, even; Cigar ter, o 1; Regale, 8 to 1.Fime, fa 8-5, .Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles\u2014Cernwall, 2 to 1; Mireina, 12 to 1; Durber, 7 to L Time, 1.46 4-6 ° \u2019 The Hanover Stakes.\" \u2018lew York, June 11\u2014Goid Ten.even money favorite, easily won the Han- .over Selting Stakes at Gravesend by à i length from Ga .Summary: very fine, and à glance at the frilow- ing score will ahow that each set was ts Eng &to 1.Time, 1.18 $Ÿ ERECT MAN.| Superb vitahty\u2014itrepressible spirit\u2014the special confinuction of the Vertebral column or spine\u2014 To give this physique a proper fit we shorten .the back and lower the arm hole.No matter what the degree of alteration or Equipped with Plates, Provision ps, Knives, ete, fitted to ex- LUNOHEON BASKETS are a luxurious acquisition for those who enjoy out-dor meals.All trim- who enjoy outdoor meals.All trim- $1750, S200.E20, sas do er ism, Wicker Covered Fimeks, Enamelled Cream dare, En- amelied Previelon Boxes, Enamelied Butter Crovks.from Harbin Springs that Jeffries was | Bill, 9 to 5.Time, .56 3-5.Third- race, 54 furlongs \u2014 Et tu \u2018Brute, 5 to 2; vi Dorsey, 7 to 5; \u2014Fitth\"race, furlonñngs\u2014Bubtie-4 to | \u2018himself exceedingly \u2014 his is a variation which we have our only., 831 ST.JAMES STREET 1851 ST.CATHERINE STREET 3 © - > roi Got _ SPRING HATS., Latest Styles, 1 irom nd.United Btates adie .né qualities, from 50 centato $5.00.A.A.WELSH, 2262 ST.Catherine Street | Opposite Vietoria.Right, 8 to 5; Funnyside,'3 to 1; Ose trich, 40 to 1.Time, 1,51 2-5., Third race, the Hanover Stakes, 5 furlongs\u2014Gold Ten.even: Gamara, A to 1: Red Friar, 3 to 1.Time, 1.08 1-5.Fourth race, handicap, 11; miles \u2014 Audience, 9 to §; Garnish, 40 to 1; Af- ricander, \u20ac to 1.Time, 2.09 2-5.\u2018 Fifth race, 1 mile and a furlong\u2014Hy« land, 8 to 1; Mackey Dwyer, 8 to 1; Sir Roche, 30 to 1.Time, 1,57 1.5.Sixth race, 5% furlongs Flyback, $ o 2; Voladay, to 5; Buttling, 7 to & Time, 1.09.\"e Racing at- Hamilton.Hamilton, June 11.\u2014The weather was clear and pleasant and the attendance Increa correspondingly for the fourth day events of the sprin ing of the Hamilton Jockey Club.fume mary: \"First race, 5 furlongs, Cradle, purse $200,\" for two-year-olds, selling\u2014Bastl, 3 to 5:.Olerosa, 2 to 1; Hockey Rink, 6 to 1.Time 1.08%.___Becond race, one mile, Beaver purse.$300, for three-year-olds and up, selling -{ \u2014Buclatre, 3 to 1; The Globe, 4 to 1; Fanny Blazes,-3 to 1.\u2018 Time, 1.54.Third race, .7 furiongs, Burlington purse, 3300, for three-year-olds and up \u2014Easy Street, 3 to 5; Little Boy, 7 to 2; Cherry Bong, 20 toil.Time, 1.35.Fourth race, about\u2019two miles, Walker Cup Steeplechase, purse $200, and a $250 cup, for four-year-olds and up Golden Way, to 2; Prince David, 9 to 5: Provost, 8 to 5.Time, 4.10, Fifth race, 6 furlongs, Barton purse, \u2014Panella, 2 to 1; Dynasty, 7 to 2; Ale paca, 4 to 1.\u2018Time, 1.20%, 7 tte Grand Lodge AO.UW.- As Mr.E.C.Lalande, one \u2018of the three supreme representatives of the Grand Lodge of Quebec and the time Provinces, A.O.U.W., finds it {me possible, owing to A attend the session of the Supreme: week, his place will _be-takén by MP.A.\u2018W.Blouin, P.G.M.W., who wil leave with Grand Recorder A.T.Pate terson this evening.; PRE eee ee dot Lacrosse,: Shamrock vs.Nationals, Mile End, 3.30 p.m.\" Baseball, tL.Montreal vo.Toronto, Atwater Park, 3.30 p.m.MA AA Athletics.A.wpring hañdicapn\u2014' The M.A.A.A.grounds, § pn.Aquatios, Lawrence Yacht Grand Trunk Boating Club\u2014 RE Lambert trlai four .Lam ré \u20ac Lambert.read \u20148s Football.C.P.R.vs.Lachine\u2014League match, Mascotte grounds, 3 pm.estmount vs, Montreal\u2014Libg.1 gue match, Westmount, 8 p.m.\u2018.Cricket.Moalll-Montresl va.Montreal an steric cague \u2014 Mot Campus, ?p.m.CC 1 Polat Si.Charjen ve.Onkorts, ++ hb bl bbb FO bbb bbb bitty ddd Pace .Becond race, 1 1-1¢ miles\u2014Qrmonde\u2019s \\ + + + a + k + + ¥ + - - meets $300, for three-year-olds and up, selling TO-DAY'S ATHLETIC EVENT& ç rallway_dation; \u2014\u2014 Loüge at Chattanodga, Tenn., _hégt-\u2014\u2014- Aaadat ad lil isl l + 4 ense- Sale of $60,000.00 _ { Monday-Imm \u2014 Er \u2014 WALL PAPERS | and CARPETS! \u2014 AT \u2014 + 1O to SO p.c.Dis Co count.The G.A.HOLLAND & SON C0.2411-2413 ST.CATHERINE STREET.RECENTLY NAMED À JUNIOR JUDGE Sketch of the Career © Judge Johnston, of Morrisburg.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES - AND DEATHS.(Advertising Rates '\u2014 Birth Notices, 2303 Marriage Notices, 500; Death Notices, 500.BIRTHS.CASSELS\u2014Toronto, May 7, the wife of Robt.Cassels, of a son.; DUNN\u2014Fernie, B.C., M Frank Dunn, of a son.FLETCHER\u2014120 Lewis Avenue, Westmount, June 1, à son to Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Fletcher.; , LINTON\u2014May 30, at 95 Young Street, fio\u2019 wife of James Linton, of a daughter.MAULSON\u2014Minnedosa, Maun., June 4, the wife of Harold F.Maulson, of a son.MACLEAN \u2014Calgary, Alta, May 27, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Wendell MacLean.SMITH\u2014Eden, Ont, June 1, to Mr.and Mrs.A.Smith, a son.} ay 25, the wife of Morrisburg.Ont., June 1l.\u2014(Special.) \u2014The recent appointment of Mr.Adam Johnston, B.A., to the junior judgeship of the United Counties.of Prescott and + | farmer obtains his milk, butter, vege- \u2018is largely due to enlarged operations.vi a\u201d >.: oo _ WITH THE FARMER he \"MONTREAL DAILY Le 2 + Ch 3 : Farmers generally are sound, economical business men.They are cautious in speculative ventures and rely on increasing their income by systematic improvements in farm management.While there is an increase or decrease in the number of fallures annually in commercial ventures it is an anomally for a farmer to become bankrupt.The \u2018few failures reported are generally restricted to speculative investments in high-priced .thoroughbred stock, the rise or depreciation of which .make or lose fortunes.The ajm of the farmer is so to conduct his agricultural operations as to increase the average income per acre of his farm, .The farmer 18 many advantages over the inhabitants of cities, in that he has no rent to pay for housing his family, and usually his fuel \u2018is obtained on the farm.In municipalities one great item.of expense is rent, which the farmer obviates by owning his estate, The tables, eggs and poultry on the tarm, so that rent and the cost of malnten- ance of a family is reduced to à minimum, thus \u2018the income of the farmer is much larger than generally rated.1f the dweller in a city receives a fair salary it is nearly all expended for rent, fuel and table expenses, In which particular ne is at a great disadvantage to men who follow agriculture.The fact that farm lands are increasing in values, particularly in the vicinity of large cities, demonstrates that \u2018thelr income capacity has \u2018been augmented.Of, course \u2018the increased income The farmer is keeping more stock and poultry or is deyoting his holdings move to products that command good prices: in near-by markets.The farmer i8j striving to enrich his \u2018land, and thus: double his income without increasing! his holdings.He no longer is satisfied\u2019 with mediocre in his stock or field crops.If he operates a dairy he alms to keep bettér than the average cow.! Russell is universally approved in this district.: \u2018 The new judge was bor SHURTLEFF\u2014Glenburnie, Ont., Juné 7, to: n at Bouck 8/.Mr.and Mrs.Morley Shurtleff, a son.Hill, a few miles north of here, on] SMARDON\u2014Westmount, June 8, the wife.of Nov.2, 1853, his father being John| Jno.L.Smardon, of a son.i Johnston, à native of Scotland.When SOMERVILLE Hamilton, Ont.June 7th, a a lad he came to Morrisburg to attend, daughter to Mr.and Mrs.John Somerville.the high.school, now a colleglate In-! SMARDON\u2014On Juné Sth.1904, the wife of stitute, and soon gave promise of the, John 2mardon, Westmount, of a son.x brilliant scholastic career that lay be-: : Tore him.Completing his studies atl -MARRIAGES.; this institution.He taught school for | MeRAE-McARTHUR\u2014Innisfail, N.W.T.on! four years, going, in 1573, to Toronto, June 1.Miss Bessie McRae, of Innisfail, to where he took an arts\u2019 course in the: Ar.George E.McArthur, of Neepawa.university.Here he also distinguished PATON-MASTERMAN\u2014June 8, at the resi- himself, winning the gold medal ny dence of the bride's father, 923 Dorchester classics, the silver medal in moderns,| Street.by the Rev.Dr.Robert Johnston, and the Prince of Wales prize for the, Harold Laird Scott Paton to Mabel Louise, \"highest proficiency in 1877.For the youngest daughter of Mr.W.H.Master- balance of that year and for all of, ; ; 1878 he was principal of the Gananoque! SMITH-ATTREN\u2014June 9, at .the residence i t ret the bride's father, by the Rev.John High School.Mr.Johnston then Teé-7 McKay, Es\u2018d ¢ turned to.Toronto d took up the.cKay, Es'ber.only daughter of William urne o - Toronto, an up i Aitken.to William Ballantyne Smith.study of law, first with Bearty, Chad- SPOONER-SEARS\u2014Kingston, O M wick & Biggar, and later with Badgero \u2014Frederiek E.Spooner son ow Spoonert & Fullerton.In addition to taking the Es.of.Glenburnie, Ont.to Grace 2onen: usual law course, he also took the uni | éauehter of the late Robert Scars.co .Versity course, leading to the ree SANGSTER-BORTHWICK \u2014 Cornw LI,B.\u2018He completed the two courses: Jjupe 1, R.Ross Sangster to Catherine à | - most successfully, securing the silver] Borthwick, youngest dau ames .| young daughter of James medal in both instances.He got his ! | Borthwick.! LL.B.degree in 1881, was called to thé THOMPSON-LEE\u2014Winnipeg, June ist, Mr.| bar in February of the tollowing year, Ernest W.Thompson to Miss Marion Lee.and in y opened up-an office in MOr- TUNKANCEKIYANA- 0 NR risburg.He soon worked -up a lucra- CEKIYANA-GARLAND Junt sth, - tive practice, which he has enjoyed ever since.He has been town solicitor at Griswold, Man., Matthew Tunkancekl- .Yana, son of Chief Patrick, to Emma Garland, of Pcrtage la Prairie, for a number of years, and also soliti- WOOD-HERGER\u2014June 8.at the.residence of: \"tor for the local branch of the Molsons the bride's father, 8 Mance Street, Mathil- Bank.He has taken a deep interest da, daughter of Max Herger, to John Henr, in educational matters, and for many Wood.of Montreal.; - years has been chairman of the Board CHURCH-LAMB\u2014June 8th, at St.Ste, of Éducation, a position which he has Cturrk, by the Very Rev.filled with much ability.He was also! assisted by Canon Dart.of St Lambert, interested in politics, and on four occa-\u201d Lawrence E.Church, son of the late Robt.® the Liberal candidate in this \u201cBurl.lo leseie Adelaide Lamb, daughter sions was t : i : Geo.L Lamb.138x county for the House of Commons\u2014in _° ant ê £ CROLL-BIRSE\u2014By the Rev.\u2018Mr.Reid,'at.1887, 1891, 1896 and 1200.pot -Jüdge Johnston has the.name of be- ZA055 Chürch, James Rae Croll to Susan | i h \u2018 laugbter of George | ing one of the best read men in the Bree, Knockbank, Flordonn, Kincardi province, and possesses one of The chire: Ecotiand.» Rincardine- | nent Pre Libraries in this part of CAMERDN-M«KAY\u2014At East River, © Mr.Wm.Johnston, assistant city solicitor for Toronto, and Dr.Johnston, of Iroquois, are brothers of Judge Johnston.- y) phen°s : Dean Evans, ; 1 N.8., on ; June 1st.Wm.D.Cameron, of Trenton, to! Harriet A., youngest daughter of Mr.Wm.| McKay.: | CLARKE-McDONALD-Komoka, \u2018Ont., June | ; 1.Dante! Clarke,.of West Lorne; to Annie: \u2014\u2014\u2014 , - MrDonald, f Blouses at manufacturer's price at DAWEs-SANDERSON\u2014June 8, at St.Mar- | Marchand's stores \u2014Adv.un's Church, by the Rev.G.Osborne | : re dren Fupbemia (Etfie), eldest daughter © Jfred Sanderson, to William Edward GEOGRAPHIC CONGRESS.Lawes, ir, both of this city.: ; : LT 2., JUHNETON-ANDERSON \u2014 Armstrong's Cor- Eighth International Gathering will.vers, Jupe 1, Johg T.Johnston, of.Malden Open in, Washington in (Mass !, to Mins Eleanor Jane Anderson, Sept r daughter of Robert Anderson, of Arm- .ember.- rtrong's Corner, Queens.Co, N.B.New York, June 11.\u2014The committee RILEY-ANNING\u2014 Toronto, May 34, Mr.Geo.| of arrangements, representing twelve Riley, of Parkdaie, to Miss Alice Maude | leading American gevgraphica] .socle-; Anning, voungest daughter of Mr.Henty ties, for ihe eighth International (;e0-: Anning, of Toronto.\u2019 | raphic Congress, to eld in Septem-: - | r, and for the first time in the United DEATHS IN THE CITY.Btates, announces.that the congress\u2019 AHIER-In this city.June 9, at the age of 24 will open in Washington, D.C, on sept.| years, Ada May Russell, -beloved wife of 8 Three days will be allotted to Wash-, Walter Ahjer.Lo ington.The Philadelphia Geographical\u2019 BERNARI,-In this city, Juns 9th, Henry | Society will entertain the congress.on! Halph Hernard, aged 60.Monday, Bept.1Z, with field meetings: DEIORME.-In this city, June f at the age «and reception; the American Geograph of 6 years, Elmina Mignault, widow of the ical \"Bociety in New York on Tuesday,: late Simon Delorme.TC Sept.13, and Wednesday, Bept.14, YOUNG-Sudderly, on June 8 of heart fail- junch being served -each day at the ure, AnÜrew Young, in his fist year.American Muséum of Natura] History, - - A a trip up the Hudson will occupy: DEATH ELSEWHERE.Thursday, Sept.15; a field meeting al, ODONNELI-\u2014St John, Johanna, wife of P! Niagara Falls, Sept.\u201816; Chicago will: H.O'Donneil.: \u2018occupy Sept.17, and meetings on Mon- DUNLAP\u2014bt.Jobn, June 7, W.TH.De V.day, Bept.19.Tuesday, Sept.20, and.Dunlap, son of tha late Thomas and Mary Wednesday, Sept.21, will b- held with, A.Dunlap, nt Amherst, aged 21.the Congress of Arts and Science at St MOSHER-Hemford, Qucens, May 28, Simon Louis.A far West trip is planned after; Mosher.: ' : adjournment, and on return to Wash-, CROWLEY -8t.John, N.B, June -2, Deborah ington President Roosevelt will receive! Rr.ne of Fart rowley.and youngest ; aughter © e laf enjamin and Mury | the, congress.ee ; Ray, of Dighy.N.K., aged 2.4 Merry Do not miss the chance glven at 4 ego AS, Trenten ros, May 26, Laure Marchand's stores Monday and Tues- | CONNELLeeNow Ghagowr May 27, George F ja .Ne \u2019 ., Us .day.Large reductions.\u2014Adv.Connell,in te 2lst year of bis age.he ro DOWIE 18 NOT WELCOME.He \u2018London, June 11.\u2014John \u2018Alexander Powie\u2019's agents are experiencing difficulty in getting quarters for \u2018him In London, where he is expected to-mor- row.Hotelkeepers are making excuses for refusing to receive him, | deeming that he used insulting \u2018language toward King .Edward.It is said that this was the reason why Mrs.Powle and her son Gladstone were requested, as it was, reported, to leave their present hotel quarters in London._ Donald McNaughton, aged #2.FRASER\u2014Npringtille, Pictou, Ma Fraser, aged 81.CULTON\u2014Stellarton, May 15.Elizabeth Me- Kay, widow of the late Robert D.Culton, aged.83.- | OUSLEY-\u2014Eastville, Upper Stewimke, May 27, Janet, wife of W.G.Ousley, aged 76, ROWLING8\u2014-Musquodoboit Harbor, May 29, Harold, infant son of John H, A.and Laura Rowlings, aged 4-monthe\u2014\u2014 \u2014\" BLACKIE\u2014Sheet Harbor, May 25, Andrew Blackie, aged 66.McKENZIE-New Glasgow, \u2018May - 235 .Alex.McKenzie, aged 85.vg Mrs | CHAMBERS\u2014Upper Kennetcook, Hants, May 26, Mra.Israel Chambers, aged 82.ANNAND\u2014Union,.\u2018Colchester, June 3, M Alice: Reid, wife of Fenwick W.Annand.\u2018aged 30.> ce ?ABBOTT \u2014 Marshalltown, Digby, May 29 Joseph, son of Alfred Abbott, aed 28.CLARK -Pictou, June 2, William Isaac Clark; aged 60.\u2019 RICHARDS-Torontd,-June 7,.Emily A.Richards, dearly beloved wife of A.J.H.Richards.PORTCIH Toronto, June .Portch, aged 61.NASH\u2014Ottawa, June 7th, Cathe widow of the late James Nash.Fine: Nash, BALDWIN\u2014Toronto, June ©, Susanna Mary.Yarwood, widow of the - vad: ques late Willlam Will- \u2014 y 37, Samuel \u2014\u2014 When Glasses - Should Be Worn When your eyes tire, or when you cannot continue for any length of time to regard small objects, as in reading or other close work.7, , When you involuntarily frown or partly ! Albert.Edward close the eyes when looking at an object.n the eyes ache, smart or.water, frequent inflammation of the eyelids, pain in the eye-ball, temples, or forehead, : \"When you bave any nervous derange- : ment that you cannot otherwise account for, me \u2019 * GLASSES GIVE THE ONLY .+f, PERMANENT RELIEF, AND FOR J, PROPER PITTING GLASSES, consult \u2018JFRANK C.FOX .mefrasting Optician, | 239) St.Catherine Street.| Whe Cut Rallway Fares are deligbtful\u2014so 18 Jady charlotte gelatine.Cemetery Work Lettering and repeirsre oeive prompt attentionie Monuments We have some espesiall attractive tomb des cas a ces ra HP ie m gie The Persythe Gramite & Marble Co.Menumentel Braneb, to 90 Newry.\u201d |PROFITABL McNAUGHTON\u20148priugville, .Pictou, May 23, \u2018| be properly fattened and must be of If he raises vegetables for market he; selects the best varieties, and by intensive furming offers commodities that always dre at a premium with epicures.\u201cAll .his operations are the result ot careful calculations, and he aims to, work out his plans methodically By; his .careful arrangement of work in Its; season he is always on time in planting; his crops and \u2018economically utilizing) hired help.The farmer with ability ta manage labor judiciously so as to makes a profit out of his employes is certain \u2018to .increase the earning capacity of the) farm.If a farmer can employ help ro- fitable in his agricultural operations he has solved one of the most difficult problems in fucreasing the income of! the farm.; \u2019 Hon.Sydney Fisher, Minister of Agrl-; tion, will examine the certificates of.culture, has written-to F, W.Hodgson, ! Dominion Live \u2018Stock Commissioner, that his Department has decided to pay to Canadian exhibitors of live stock at! St.Louis, Fair, who Win prizes, a sumi \u2018equal to the prize money so won, Hon.\u2018 Mr.Fisher says: -, .\u201c1 have been earefully considering all the representations that have been made to me in regard to the exhibit of Canadian live stock at the exhibition in Bt.uis, and.with due regard to all circumstances and the discussions that have arisen amongst the Canadian live stock men I have come to a definite decision on what 1 can do on behalf of our live stock.\u201cThe representations have been 80 confileting, and the resolutions passed by the various Live Stack Associations so adverse to \u2018any exhibit, that I feel it is quite impossible for me to undertake an official Canadian exhibit, pre-' pared and managed by my Department.I am, however, informed that a number of.leading breeders of purebred lie stock in Canada would like to exhibit individually, and they\u2019 have asked me for some 'Government assist-; ance to aid them In this effort.\u201cTh general rule for individual exhibits at St.Louis 1s that entries for such and applications for space, etc, must pass through the hands of the Canadian Commission.My commissioner, however, takes ng responsibility or care of such exhibits, leaving it entirely to the Individual exhibitor to choose and procure his exhibits, get them to the ground, and present them in the competitions or in the Exhibition, and this must also apply to exhibits of live stock.\u201cThere are four great classes of Can-.adizn Government exhibits: One of agricultural products; one of horticultural products; one of minerals, and one of forestry.In these it was impossible that any Canadian representation could be made through private effurts, and therefore we have undertaken the collection these exhibils, but only of these.- \u201cAs above stated, if individual exhibitors wish to make live stock exhibits, TV will tret them in the same way af with individual exhibitors in other classes but inasmuch as the expense of such exhibits {8 very conisderable and the difficulties to be overcome are great: and inasmuch as our live stock breeders have not had an opportunity of participating in the great European exhibitions for which Canada has spent considerable sums of money: I feel that Alit would be right to offer some pecuniary assistance to them, therefore, I have decided to make.the following arrangement: That wherever any Canadian wishes to exhibit horses, cattle, sheep, swine, oF poultry, T will, over, and above the ordinary services which we grant te any exhibitor, pay to each such exhibitor a sum equal to the prize mo titions for which he enters.} \u201cIn these competitions the St.Louis Exhibition authorities have asked that our commissioner shall countersign or endorse the certificates of registration of pure-bred stock.We will there undertake to receive the entries or applications for space for live stock, addressed to Mr.Hutchison at the Canas dian Bullding in the St.Louis Exhibi- registration and endorse such as we feel we can recommend to the Exhibition authorities: and we will see that these entries and applications, are properly attended to and the Inténding ex- Hibitors dulv notified as ta the condl- tions.of the Exhibition \u2018in\u2019 regard to their particular classes.\u201d \u2018 < E STOCK FEEDING., The profit to be derived from the feeding of stock is dependent upon two leading factors: (1) the quality of the.finished product, and (2) the amount\u201d \u2018of gain produted with the least expen- | diture of food consumed, writes E.P.Smith, of the Nebraska Experimental Station, in the Breeders\u2019 Gazette, Quality is important, because fit means a higher price per pound for the animals marketed at no greater cost for food consumed.It Is obtained by feeding properly balanced rations to individuals of good type.\u201d An animal of good type is one which, when properly fattened, will satisfy the demands of the market, and one which hus sufficient vigor of constitution and usslmilative powers to make satisfac- tery gains in the feed-lot.\u2019 For meat purposes the market calls for an animal which will, first of all, dress without excessive offil or waste.Other things being equal, the fatter the animal the higher the per cent.of dressed weight.This is true because the meat animal is both a manufacturing Institution and a store house for its own gonds.As the fattening process goes on welght is added to the carcass with little or no Incréase in the welght of the machinery.' But fatness alone does not determine the percentage of waste.Indl- ASNANS .which .in Its relation to selling price will be, better understood by the statement that a thin 1,200-pound steer worth five cents per pound on foot, dressing 50: per cent, meat.were it\u2019 fat enough to dress 60 per cent.to make it worth six cents per pound instead of five.In type the beef animihl must be endowed by.nature with a broad back covers thickly with meat \u2018as the * fattening process nears completion.The importance of the broad, thick back will be at once apparent by \u2018referring to figure 1, which shows the locution of each market cul of beef and the retail prive per pound in the average western market.The prices which.the consumer is willing to pay fnï these different cuts is a good criterion of thelr relative values, In the.markets of large cities, where there is more wealth, the cholcer cuts sell relatively 4 higher because there {3 a greater demand for them.From \u2018the diagram it will also be seen.that the hindquarter algo has valuable meat.although somewhat less valuable than the back.It is important therefore that the finished steer have na \u2018broad rump and full wide thighs.The cheaper cuts \u2018| ure the plates, neck and shoulder, nel- ther of which should be excessively large.\u2018 1,048 lbs.Ratall prices: (1) Nock, 40 Ibu., 787 Iba., 166.(8) Rump, 36.Ibn, Be.\u20ac (8) Flank, 52 Iba., 4e.(10) Ribs plate, 138 vidual specimens of euttle, sheep or \u2018switie fin the same condition vary in per cent, of wnnte, because some individuals are naturally heavy in those parts which constitute offal, Unimproved animals, commonly called scruba, dress with more waste because they have not béen bred for thick cur- cusses.The dairy breeds of cattle when fattened are likely to have more wuste than the heef hreeds, because they are larger in paunch and barrel.The mutton breeds of aheep dress higher than the wool breeds, while the no-cialled \u201clard.breeds of swine dress higher than the bacon hreeds, A choice meat carcass should be proportionately henvy in those parts which sell for the highest prices and correspondingly light in the chenper cuts.Jt should not he heavy in hone.It skould have à predominance of lean tissue.The fat should be evenly dia- tributed over the carcass, not occurring in\u2019 patches or.\u201cgobs.\u201d Flakes of fat should be distributed hetween the fibres of lean.The flores of lean shpuld not be coarse, and should be light red\u2019 rather than dark in color.The lean tissue should be tender, What has been said concerning market demands applies to unis mals used for meat production.The beef steer, in order to fulfill the requirements of the market must then approved beef type in order to dress a high per cent.of carcass to live Head Oifice and Factara.U0 ts 970 William.(4) Prime-of-rib, 117 tbs., 1244c.(4) Porto rhouse steak, 103 Ibs., 18e.weight.The importance of condition 43 a | In other words, x 1.\u2014High-grude Angus steer, nliowing butcher's cuts.Live weight, 1.560 Ibs; dreaned weight: worth \u20184e per 1b.(2) Chuck, 237 1bs., To.(6) Sirloin steak, (7) Round, 183 lbs, 10e.(8) Shank, 30 lbs, Ze.Iba., Be.(11) Shin, 23 tbs, 3c.\u2018The proportion of bone to ment should not be large.The consumer does not wish to pay ment prices for bone.Some.individuais posacsa altogether more bone than te necessary.This ts particularly true of tlie unimproved types of cattle, To illustrate what has already.been nald noncerning heef type, the reader in Asked to compare\u2019 the high-gradé Angus steer shown In figure T with the high-grade Jorsey in figure 2, The Angus weighed 1,600 pounds and the Jersey.1,230 pounds, although the Jersey was three mdanths older.The rations fed these ateers were the same.in character, and both weré fat and ripe when slaughtered.The Jersey dressed 7 per cent.lens than the Angus.Of the 7 per cent.more offal In the Jersey, 3 per gout consisted of fat deposited shout the stomach, intestines and kidneys, worth in the retail market two cents per pound.This is an Jlustration of the greater dressing capacity ot the good beef type \u2018over the inferior.The larger middle of the Jersey, as acen in the {llustration, is entirely consistent with the figures given.; By referring to figure 3 we have a rear view of the same steers, show- Ing the broad, thick back and loin, full rump and wide, full thighs of the Angus as compared with the Jersey.The fuliness .of flesh well down and toward .the gambrel, permitting the re- tailer to out Around ateak much _lower on the Dh «, id strongly brought out the ph Mails In this câse.no SATURDAY, JUNE I, 1904.and installation of, ney which he secures In the compe-r would \u2018yield enough more | _ ithe live animal we therefore have a 1 the grain of meat./ must be sold ut a discount because the ja A IN one would main that the Jersey had as much high-priced meal as the ngus.M PE While the Jersey in the illustration does not show a real heavy bone it is much more pronounced than in the Angus: The smooth, well-covered An- | $.\u2014High-grade Jersey steer.gus has the appearance of a package of beef with only enough bone to give it permanency of form.In the Jersey or inferior butcher's type bone stands out prominently.Hips, shoulders and ribs are only poorly covered.Individual specimens vary considerably in the proportion of fat to lean.In a recent carcass test with high- NS 1 ~ 3.\u2014Rear view of high-grade Jersey and high- .grade Apgus steers.| | grade Angus steers fed in the same | \u2018manner \"ean muscle, which | back meusured in one case four inches thick, while in another individual it measured four and three-fourths of \"an Inch in thickness.The steer with \u2018a four-inch muscle had a covering of: tone and three-fourths Inches of chine { fat, while the steer with a four and | three-fourths inch muscle had but one | inch -of fat covering.This differeirce was not Jue to feed or breed.It was a.difference in type.When undergoing judgment on foot the back of the steer with less fat and more bean showed n firmness under pressure of the hand, while the fatty steer was , soft.' i A ecartain amount of fat covering is desirable.inasmuch as it protects the lean during the ripening process.Meat is very much more tender and pala- \u2018table after it has hung In the coolers a few weeks and allowed to ripen.If 1: is not covered with a layer of fat it becomes tainted.from exposure to the atmosphere.It is not desirable, however.to have the fat layer excessively thick.- .There are some individuals, more commonly in certain beef , breeds, which have a tendency to accumulate fut in patches or gobs.In the live animal this \u201cis most noticeable about the tail-head.It also occurs as rolls over the.ribs.Such accumulations of; [fat are not desirable, because they \u2018must be cut off as so much tallow,\u2019 | worth but-a few cents per pound.l'at shoüld not only be evenly distributed.over-the carcass, but a certain amount should also be found distributed between the fibres of lean as flakes.- This makes the lean, more tender and juley.Animals which have a firmness of flesh free, from patches are likely to have this admixture of fat and lean.* Meat, inclined to be coarse in fibre is less tender and palatable.Coarse- ners in meat.grain {8 usually associated with coarseness in bone and hair.In extends over the | i { \u2018 guide which is indicative of quality in Concerning the last essential of a choice carcass, Ît may be said that tenderness of fibre is a question of age more than of type.Old animals, no matter how good in type or finish, meat will be tough.The thre»-year- Îts prime in this respect.The market makes no discrimination against three-year-old bes ves because of too desirablé even ! standpoint, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014re\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 from the \u2018butcher's PLANT FRUIT TREES WELL.\u2018APART.| Plenty of Space is Necessary in an Orchard to sedure Good Yields, \u201cThe average farmer _scems-to\u201d think (that the-Toot spread of a tree is just nbout equal to its spread of branches.if the branch area ls, say sixteen feet in dia rea Is supposed Aly upposition is not correct, and a little careful Investigation soon shows the fallacy of such reasoning.In tact, the spread of a.tree's roots Is usually much greater In diameter than the branch areca.I have found apple roots for instance, growing at a distance of forty feet from the tree from whence they came, indicating a root area of clghty feet across, Yet somé people plant trees thirty feet apart.and then when the trees attain size, wonder.why the crop Is so poor.If some one hints that the trees are perhaps too crowded, the answer comes back: \u201cOh, no; why the tops barely .touch.\u201d Near my farm there is a ten-year old peach orchard, the trees of which are set un \u2018rod apart, both ways.The orchard is on good, well-located soll, and the treca have always been carefully cultivated, pruned and cared for.A while ago this orchard produced splendid crops of fruit, but during the last few years the crops have been very: light and poor.\u2018The reason for that decline Is plaln\u2014the trees are too the wviter found that the, |] old steer would not be considered past | much age.More ge than \u2018this ix un- | 1.In equilibrium, depleted by the fi and by e¢limination through th satisfied by mach jin its functions, Telephones: Bell, The econumy of nature demands that the system of man be suppli A pure Water to aid the digestive\u2019 oe comith sufficient craving of the system which manifests no other means \u2018so fully as WHITE ROCK WATER.The tonic properties of ti are united to, rare digestive qualities, à F.X.ST.CHARLES & CO., Sole Agta.for C East 781-782; wad rocess, Iterlike ac e pores to maintain the tion of the kidneys of the skin, That itself ar thirst, is it is by drinking his water which the sto- aid Montreal Merch, 69 | N Set and shiérpened ready for Lawn Sprinklers\u2014A 1 - Good Rubber Hose, Grass Shears, Long rows, Galv, Woven EW LAWN MOWERS Will cut grgss any length desired.E Price from 75c to $2.00.Lawn Rakes, Border Knives, Garden Bar- asy Running.Noiseless.use.Price from $3.75.arge stock of New Designs.3 ply, per.foot, BC.Handles, from 90c.Wire Fencing, etc.Bell Tel.Lorg Distance Main 1914.L.J.A.SURVEYER.6 $t.Lawrence Main Street.IMPORTANT TRADE SALE 15th and lsth JUNE, at TEN, o'clock each day, Damaged by water, from W.R.BROCK CO., of Toronto, and WALDRON, DROUIN & CO., of Montreal, .: FIFTEEN CARLOADS \u2018OF ASSO RTED GOODS: : Cotton, Linens, Top Suirts, Tickings.Silk.Satin, Dress .Goode, Hosiery, Underwear, Cashmeres, Felt, Lace, Flanpels, Cambrics, Canvas, Blankets, Gloves, Thread, etc., etc.5.000 Yozens of STRAW and FELT HATS.lery and other goods.Positively without reserve, and im lots to suit the.trade, Easy terms.\u2019 MARCOTTE BROS.Auctioneers.REAL ESTATE AUCTION HOUSE and GROUNDS 344 MOUNTAIN STREET y.be This important sale will now definitel tioneers, 453 ST.JAMES STREET, on Wednesday.June 22nd, at- {1 am, This property is situated between St.Catherine and Sherbrooke Streets.and has a frontage on Mountain Street of 156 feet by a depth of about 128 fect, with lanes at side and rear.The house is of stone, semi-detached, modern, nd in good order.HM Building land in this neighborhood is becoming Bcarce H.L.PUTNAM, ; 1st Floor, Temp BROS., Auctioneers.+ le Building.» ST, ANTOINE STREET Auction sale of uilding Material vill be sold by the City, at the demand of the proprictor, the building material lying on that part of lot cadastral \u2018No.950, St Joseph Ward, to be expropriated_for#he.widening of St.Antoine Street.4 - The caid building material, consisting in part of stone.and brick houses.The street numbers of the said parts of houses are trom 42 to 40 St.Antoine Street.Terms cash.The material to be removed immediately.\u2019 : \u2018 L.O.DAVID, City Clerk.FRASER BROS.| ; Ca ers.CHy Hall, tr 4, close together, and.as sdon as they attained full size, their fruiting a y was lessened by lack of feeding and breathing room.- 4 I might mention many more instances of unproductiveness caused by overcrowding, but you can doubtless find practical illustration of my mean- Ing in any locallfy where fruit is grown.Alas, such examples are far too common.a Cl What \u201818 the right distance, you ask?Well, \u2018that distance varies somewhat, \u2018according to the-boil and to the vari- oty 'of trees to be set.However, the following table is about right: \u2014\u2014 Apple.fl Standard pear Dwarf pear +.|Plum >, ; cases.\u2014 Monireat-t0TE\"Fuue, 1904, Peach \u2026\u2026.\u2026.X.2) ft.apart each way Cherry .J0 ft.apart each way Of course, there are some exceptions to the foregoing rules.For instance, Wagner apple trees can be set closer together than Baldwin trees, and English Borello cherries at a less distance apart than Tartarian or Montmorency.Each variety of tree has its own will.known habits of growth, and therefore no absolute rule can be laid down which will satisfactorily «bply to all Le n judgment when plant- ass evenre - Uuse your ing, but if in doubt re ember oo better to bet the We will sell st our Rooms, 68 ST.JAMES | STREET, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY |.$105,000 Stock of Goods Tweeds, Prints, Cottonades, Gray and White .50 cases of SMALLWARES and FANCY.GOODS: Combs.Brushes, Pins, Soaps, Cut- i held at the Rooms of FRASER BROS, Aue\u2019 \u201camer St 1-3.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.| the BEST.| NATIO ] | f i t fe THE COOK TBAT USES Eagle Baking Powde Is.sure to wear tha: smile of {nsist on gettick it.Sold in tine, &, 1% and Se J.H.MAIDEN, Agent, Montreal.sausizils Send for Free Catalogue of i Jaeger Pure Wool UNDERWEAR AND CLOTHING.2206 St.Catherine St.+ ry ' DOW\u2019S BREWERY, Cha hoillez Squa India Pale, Strong and Mild Ales.\u2018Crown, S# Double\u201d and \u201cSingle Stout.\u201d Families sup plied.The following bottlers only are author ized to use our labels, viz.: Wm.Bishop, Dorchester St.; Co., 688 Dorchester St.Thomas Kinsella, 21 St.\u2018Antoine St.Wm.J.Rafferty! 30 and 3% {Vallee St.A.H.Brown & Co, Ltd, 19 Ayl oo Tel.Main 359.WILLIAM DOW & CO., Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on band the, various kinds of \u2018Ale apd.Porter.Wood and Bottles.Famili \u2018I regularly supplied.600 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.BREWERS, FALE ALES AND PORTER.LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office: Tel.M.165-366, 821 St.James Street, | OxFORD [ .THE XXth Century Electric Cushic -New substance, and new forms, in the rub ber.Thoy are without cqual for perteotioz in every respoct.Order them if you wan .47 Large assortment of BILLIARD TABLBY tor sale CHEAP.; .~ E.L.ETHIER & CO.Billiard Mtg, 88 St.Denis St.Montreal a NAL ASSURANCE COMPANY OF IRELAND nam nn N \"ES HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT] e provisions of Sees.17 and 47 of th Insurance.Act, Revised Btatutea of Canada Chapter 12, as amended by Chapter 20, 57 Victoria, that \u2018AssQrance pany of Irelsn surance business all its ouate riake on oa Western ou any.to the Minfste® ab\u2019 Finètoe * General for the releage om \u2018wighteenth:day a?July, 1904, of its sacuriti and thet Canediéo Palley be ars ae any opponing such release, are uired ty dir op with the Minister on LR Le day 20 vamed.N ) the NATIONAL A\" k Oop , IRELAND, ~ 1% v0 By C: CHEVALIER ORBAN, \u2019 HL MA Apart Sasrstarn Dated Yu eh: Gay of pei i AD ve us ca NOTICE Janioiprine-te-your © \u2018ch In Canals, 3 y.ft apart each wa.te 7 much than\u2019too close .tôgt * 41.00, duerantred one Year Ee es L163, Watchmaker, 356 5.) 4 The T.J.Howard Bottling} pas | CAFE | Are the latest improved Billlard Cushionst © ER ebrs à RY 3 x g oa iy SoA = £32 PS -. , EE MONTREAL COURTS AND THEIR WORK A Little Information for the Benefit of the Un.\u2018 initiated.MAGNIFICENT LEGAL SYSTEM Combine the Virtues of Both French and English Jurisprudence\u2014 How to Reach the Privy Council, ' Although there is an enormous amount of litigation continually before the Montreal courts, few people have anything more than a vague conception of the working of the courts, and the! reason why there are so many.Even those who have gone through the mill themselves seldom know why certain procedure is adopted, although they generally thoroughly realize that litigation is a decidedly expensive pastime.The jurisprudence of Quebec Province is lo a large extent founded upon the old French law, although British law has been incorporated to a considerable degree in the commercial law of the province, The admirers of the Quebec civil code claim that it is superior to that of any other province, compining within \u2018its four walls the best virtues of the French and British pystems.The Circuit Court.The simplest court in Montreal is the Circuit Court, which deals with the collection of civil debts up to $99.99.To do the work of this branch there are three Circuit Court judges, whose de- \u20acisions cannot be appealed from, the present officials being Judges Champagne, Dorion and Purcell, The proceedings in this court are comparatively simple and inexpensive.The civil code declares that claims under $25 are to be adjudged \u201caccording to equity and good conscience,\u201d On claims of over $26 the ordinary rules of judication apply, judgment - going according to strict law, which presumably takes the place of equity and good conscience.; The cases coming before the Circuit Court are divided into four classes, the lowest being up to.$25, the next up to 0, and so by stages of $25 each up to 100.The costs are graded according to the amount involved.; ; Superior Court Next.All claims of over $100 go before the Superior Court, the court of original Jurisdiction.which is really the back-\u2019 bone of the Civil Court procedure, before which goes practically every application for redress of grievances not within the jurisdiction of the criminal courts.; + Procedure before the Superior Court: is again divided into four classes, with fees and expenses graded according to the class of case.In the first class are included: Personal, real and mixed actions when the sum involved exceeds $1,000, and| (b) proceedings by injunction and what aré known as prerogative suits.The second class is most compre-; hensive, and includes: real and mixed actions from 000; (b) real and mixed actions not| otherwise provided for; (c) actions be-: tween married couples for separation} from bed and board; (d) actions for: separation as to property, which actions are sometimes said to be util.to the disadvantage of creditors, and are a fruitful source of litigation (e) actions to declare the paternity of illegitimate children (f) actions to set.aside appointments of curators and tutors, and (g) all actions not included in the first_class and not otherwise provided for.The tHird class 1s confined to personal: actions between $200 and $400, while] the fourth class embraces personal ac-| tions between $100 and $200.In rural: Judicial districts, however, the latter, class is.merged with the Circuit Court] procedure.- Proceedings in the Superior Court are|Ÿ not at all cheap.It is hard to estimate them accurately, because there are so many complications in.every case, which add to the costs.Roughly: speaking, the costs to be borne by the] loser in a first-class action may be es-| timated at from $400 upwards, according\u2019 to the nature of the çase.Second class! cases would go from $275 upwards; third class, from $220 up, and fourth clags, from $120.: ; : Appeal from the Superior Court lies with the Superior Court in Review, when the evidence is re-examined by a court of three Superior Court judges.- If elther party 1s defeated in both courts that ends the matter; further | appeal \u2018is shut off, unless sums of over; $2,000 are involved.; Appeals from the Court of Review go to the Court of King's Bench (civil side).\u2019 Lt 0 Should the litigants still not have - enough, and if the amount at issue Is over $2,000, they tan still appeal to the Supreme Court, which sits at Ottawa, and is, as its naine indicates, the highest lega] tribunal In the Dominion.fome \u2018classes of cases are appealed direct from the Court of Review to the Supreme Court.: - By this time the resources of the Canadian courts are exhausted.If perchance the resources of the litigants are mot also all in, their yet remains oné final appeal\u2014to the foot of the throne itself, as represented by the; Privy Council.Should the Supreme; Court, however, give an \u2018unanimous: judgment, permission must be obtained! to appeal to the Privy Council, except! in cases where constitutional points of great public importance are Involved.King Source of Justice.The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council is not really \u2018a court of law.The theory of the law is that the King 's the source of all knowledge and justice, and the litigant humbly appeals to the foot of the throne itself for what he conceives to be justice.1'his .appeal to the King for justice ts one of the theoretic rights of every British subject.The King, however, is too busy to look after the job personally, so he turns the cases over to.the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, which, after due deliberation reaches a decision, and the \u2018judgment then emanates from the King, the judgment starting out: \u201cWe humbly edvise His Majesty, etc., etc.\u201d A movement has been on foot for some time amongst various British colonies to abolish this sppesl to the Council, and establish in its place an Imperial Court of Appeal, to the court of last resort for the Empire.Che Canadian Bar, mayer, seems prefer the present metho of petitioning tte thrones - -\u2014 \\ .a \u2018months at a stretch.\"TWENTY-FOUR = PAGES.MONTRE AL, SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1 Sa 904.\u2019 R « TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.a = = === PRICE ONECENT \u2014 Experience of Head Winds Has Made Him a Philosopher.PIPE HIS GREATEST FRIEND Outclasses Job as a Man of Patience, ' and So Makes a Good Fishere \u2018man Whether There ars Fish or Not., It may possibly -be that there su others who are as glad to see the river freed from its winter.shackles as the MIDDAY MEAL.WHEN THE PINE WOODS CALL THE SHANTYMAN MUST BE OFF TO THE FREE DOM OF THE WOODS The Bush is Like the Sea in Its Fascination for Those Who Know it\u2014Reckles; and Gay the Lumberman Works Hard and Plays Hard\u2014Hasa .Language All His Own.When Byron wrote\u201d There is a pleasure in the trackless woods,\u201d he certainly did not have in mind the \u201clum- ber-jack.\u201d But his line might be justly applied to explain the sentiment that yearly.drives the veteran woodsman back and back again to the log- ging-camp.He feels the call of the woods, the irresistible fascination that the forest .shares with ,Lhe sea.They that go down to the sea in ships are not prone to turn elsewhere te look for a livelihood, despite the tolls \u2018and dangers of their calling\u2014and it is precisely the same thing with the race of men who earn their bread by dint of axe and \u201c\u2018peavie.\u201d There are many points -of similarity between the sallor and the lumber-jack.Both crafts are hazardous, fraught with risk and hardship.and both banish their devotee far from their kind for long So it comes to pass that the shantyman seems like a dry-land cousin of Jack Tar.Both are gay.reckless, and improvident: and both make up for temporary exile.by a.prolonged \u201ctime.\u201d the latter; when his vessel comes to port, \u2018the former when his gang comes \u2018\u2018down\u2019 after the winter's work.The long vears in which the lumbering industry has given employment to hundreds of men in Canada.have led to the formation of a sort of clan, or \u201crace apart,\u201d of laborers who féllow passage through which a log can be dragged.The logs are loaded on to roll-ways.built beside the malin road.When sufficient snow has fallen to permit of good sleighing, the teamsters arrive.Their duty is to haul the logs from the rollways to the water, where they are placed on the ice and surrounded with a boom until the spring comes.Many are the mishaps of the shanty-man.Dry limbs are the daily menace of his life.and have come to be termed \u2018\u2018widow-makers.\u201d A Language All Their Own.The phraseology of the camp deserves more than passing notice.A \u2018\u2018chickadee,\u201d for example.is a man whose duty it is to keep the main road in order.A \u2018\u2018ahoe-pack\u2019 or \u2018larrigan\u201d 5 à long boot, of beefskin or other leather.very popular In the woods.But a great many of.the terms do not i lind themselves to orthogräphy.being i corruptions of words from several languages.\u2019 : | The man of the axe is uniformly con- | tented.\u2018and pork and molasses\u2014nowadays he hag a more elaborate menu-\u2014skylarks with his- mates, \u2018juggles with His axe.fiehts when occasion demands.and | 2eks no more.The newspapers and bcoks brought in by the coasters, he reads eagerly.but does not depend on that line of work.The lumberman is them entirely for amusement.When his a specialist.as well as a distinct type werk takes him far from the camp, he of individual.French, English, Irish, or Scottish.it makes no difference, his (a) Personal, to the.scent of the pine.$400 to $1,- | one is free from conventional tram- lindividuality as a \u2018\u2018shanty man\u2019 rises (a) | superior ta raclal characteristics.Yearning for Freedom.It is not surprising that the life of \u2018the woodsman holds such fascination for those who have become accustomed \u2019 In the bush mel, one: forgets the weary world outside, and has no trouble save an occasional falling-out with a companion, which ran be easily arranged by a lit tle \u201cmill.\u201d One wears \u201clarrigans,\u201d or \u201cshoepacks,\u201d and trousers patched with pieces of.flour-sack, and, in brief, bne is comfortable.Lam are interesting.above \u2018graphs of winter-scenes in the shanties game that never grows old in a lum- \u2018of the Canada Lumber Compny, on the \u2019 ot course, this manner, that year,\u201d etc.A few detalls of the life in the winter ; es! The pictures are reproduced from photo- upper waters of the Mississippi.when the river \u2018or woodsman begins his tale, he introduces it after \u201cI was up for Hamilton\u2019 The writer can scarcely claim to have been \u2018up\u2019 for any particular firm, but bases his remarks on observations made duri:g many \u2018it is time to take to the woods.| linked around the logs w Maepeden the skiddars, antting ears\u2019 experience in logging circles.In lumbering, as in all industries, leniodern .methods have supplanted the, more primitive ideas of the older concerns.A shanty nowadays is palatial compared to the \u2018\u2018hang-out\u2019> of ten years .ago, boasting as it does its cooking range, its dining-room, and almost civilized arrangements in the line of beds.But to the older system clinga i fondly the memory of many of the old- | er and better men of the craft, for it is not easy to break a man away from the things of his youth.The approach of winter warns the weary \u201cdriver,\u201d who.is eating out his soul on some back-country farm, that He signs with his company through the medium of an agent, and on a day appointed, joins the \u201cgang\u201d at the nearest rafiway station.The railway carries him somewhere within reach of the region where he 1s\u2019 to be stationed, and the rest of the journey is made in waggons.The foreman of a gang 8 necessarily somewhat of a general.His it is to select a suitable site for the shanty, which must be central to the whole limits, as a strong gang will cover a large area in the course \u2018of three months.: Building the Camp.The: site decided upon, immediately the work of building proceeds, In a phenomenally short time, the rude log- house is built, and covered, nowadays with lumber lined with tar-paper, or aven with shingle, but formerly with \u201ctroughs,\u201d fitted one upon another so as to shed the water from the roof.A stable and a storehouse are built beride the main shanty to shelter horses and supplies.The stores are replenished from time to time by the téams that ply between the shanty and the nearest depot, a job known as \u201ccoasting.\u201d A gang of woodsmen is a regularly organized community.There are various classes of workers, \u2018og-makers, road-cutters, \u2018\u2018skidders,\u201d rollers and teamsters.Log-makers go In groups of three or four, under the direction of a \u201chead log-maker,\u201d who chooses the trees and .\u2018\u2018nicks\u2019\u201d then on the side to which he wishes them to fall.His gang finish the work of sewing down the tree on the side opposite the nick, and cutting it into log- lengths according to the measurements of their chief.The road-makers begin work as soon.as the log-makers.They survey a \u201cmain\u201d road through the centre 6f the limits to the nearest stream or lake, with branches running off sn all sides, and cut down the trees and underbrush, making a clear road.The \u201cskidders\u201d follow the log-make ers about, and haul the logs out to the nearest road, employing for the purpose a team and a chdin which is À trail-cutter a - (| slear {had \u2018not : i boils his tea and eats his lunch under the cold sky in measzureless content.And these open-air dinners are all \u2018right.You never can tell till you've tried them.: : The Evening Fun.The \u201cgay shanty lad,\u201d as he terms \"himself in his songs, does not suffer i from lack of \u2018amusement, although cooped \u2018up in the woods during the lcng winter months.éFhere ls\u2019 something very honest and simple in\u201chis make-up, and when variety is lacking\u2019 he goes to work and makes some.At night when the supper\u2014it seems rather more like an extraordinarily \u2018heavy dinner\u2014is disposed of, and the \u2018wet socks are placed to dry \u2018about the fire, the well-thumbed packs of cards j appear from bags and boxes, and \u201cpedro\u201d holds the floor.\u201cPedro\u201d js a bering camp.Poker and other games are played for variety, but pedro is the staple.There is music, too, for poor, indeed, is the shanty that cannot boast its \u2018\u2018fiddler,\u201d who nightly tunes up his rasping strings and dashes off the old favorites to a highly appreciative \u2018audience.The skill of the performer is generally guaged more by the speed with which he rattles off the notes, than from the nature of the se- \"He takes hig meals of bread: bargeman, but I have never met them as yet.\u2018 When spring appears in -ear- nest his days are spent in\" watching the weather and speculating on the : ; , lections, which raiige from\u2019 \u2018The.sal- dier's Joy\u201d to \u2018The Irish Washer: woman,\u201d and are.a fixed quantity.The shanty has its singers, too.The | feature of this entertainment is that: \u2018the songs feem.tn be judged mere hy \u2018the words than by the music.Wield- ieèrs of the axe and saw find time to wield the \u201cstub,\u201d and produce endless \u201ccome-all-ye's,\u201d\u201d so-called' from the first line, which almost monotonous alr.but wh never-failing applause, and the poet is looked on as a nonpareil of literary attainment.The shantyman will not he deprived of hig evening fun.Ofteh, after a hard.day in the bush, He will pass two or three hours in cærd-playing before he seeks repose.The beds of.a shanty are a series of \u201cbunks,\u201d arranged in tiers about the walls of the building.Upper horths are considered more desirable than the lower ones, A special feature of camp economy is the \u2018van.\u2019 This is a -store of \u201ctabacceo, pipes, and other stuples necessary to the existence of a Jumberman, which Jig kept by the firm.and superintended by one of the men, The van-keeper receives a percentage on what is sold, ard the purchasers do not pay cash, but have their van-bills deducted from the season's wages.} \u2018be best described by the words of Kip- tainly rejoiced had he met some of our Canadian \u201clumber-jacks.\u201d Lumbering is like ¢anteen tobacco and the army-\u2014\u2014 \u201cit spoils a man's taste for hetter things.\u201d -W.E, P.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CURIOUS CUSTOM, An informing paper Shoes,\u201d toric Society of Lancashire and Cheshire tn April, 1849, says the Liverpool on 4 How Mayor\u2019s Official Day is Spent In brief, the life of the shanty can Ung, an author whe would have cep-! THE BEGINNING OF THE DRIVE.* + } : i Post,\\ recorded a curlous old custom, cri iz: PROF, RUTHERFORD | stil] observed at that date in.the Isle \u2018of Man.; vant, one \u2018clause : stipulated \u2018tliut the master shall give } I year, of sufficient strength to enable him te perform hls work in -a proper] i and efficient manner.\u201d And in order to do so, contindes Mr.Mayer, the mas- ta \u2018allow hin 4 them over his toes and instep, up the sides and around the heel, so that.with the aid of \u201ctwo narrower slips or { thongs of the same hide, he may make I them into shoes, called Karranes.He | first cuts holes at the corners of the | pece f* ide nearest the toes, and passing the thong through two holes i cut In the sides of the foot, and again | Crossing, passes the opposite end Into slits on the sides of fhe.heel.and his servant three pairs of shoes every] it Invariably, ter provides, the hide of a new-slain! , runs \u201cCome all ye jaoliy shanty bows\u201d! cow, and the servant, placing his foot\u201d or something.to the effect.These are on the most-substantial part of it, cuts! chanted to a uniform and somewhat\u2019 from the hide pieces sufficiently large; «spare ensugh to wrap: ; } i we.published i~bringitig them again to the top of the! I instep.draws the whole tight round the: foot.Being thus formed Into a bag, hr fasténs them by tvinz.Manx shoes, it is added, \u201care sometimes sewn up in front and at the heel\u201d .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014n.A CURIOUS REQUEST.When the will of Sheriff Thomas, of \u2018Orkney and\u2019 Shetland, was read, it was found that he had directed: that \u201che should be * buried in a wicker cof- , fin.in order that he might be in early iat the general scramble at the Re- dsurrection.\u201d Lo.The will, which makes numerous be- ; quests.to public bodies, is beihg dis- \u201cAncient! puted by relatives of the late sheriff.read by Mr.Maver to the His- | \u2018The case was before the Edinburgh Court of Session yesterduy.\u2014London Express.® \\ e L\u2014 Few men in town are more busy than the Mayor of Montreal, and not many have .more arduous duties to perform than he has in the course of his day's work.Mayor Laporte is a hard and ; patient worker, and from early morning until late in the dfternoon, he can be found at his desk carefully looking after affairs of private interest or of public importance.\u2018 The duties of the Mayor's office are added to\u2019 his personal and business aftairs, the amount expected of him 18 all that he can possibly handie.Indeed, so rapidly has the work increased of late that one civic official has expressed himself {n favor of appointing two men to fill the position.This might not prove altogether practicable, but it is quite possibie that within the near future the acting-Mayor may be entrusted with some of the duties pertaining to the office of Mayor.At present the acting-Mayor only performs any functions when the Mayor is in- disposeË or absent .from the city.It Is the custom of the present Mayor to visit his business office before coming to the City Hall.There he attends to any matters that concern his \u2018firm or his private affairs, As soon as he finishes his work there, he proceeds to the City Hall and generally reaches his apartments ahout half-past eleven in the morning.Numerous attempts are made to corner him on the way by persons who insist upon seeing him first, but the Mayor is wily and generally succeeds in outwitting them.\u2019 .From the moment that his Worship crosses the threshold of the Mayor's office until he leaves again at one o'clock, there is a constant demand upon his time, whether in the form of regular callers or in \u2018the way of correspondence.Co Correspondence, As a rule the correspondsnce ie first brought to his attention, and the Mayor delves into the pile of letters that await his perusal.These letters are of every possible description and come on a variety of errands.One correspondent \" will write for money, as if the Mayor something -bettor 3a.da-1hed 4 1 by no means light, and when these are - Co .\u2019o Co act as.a public dispenser of charity, while another will send in a demand for employment at high wages.The letters have all to be carefully considered, and.in each case his Worship must decide what Is to be done, Of course there are certain precedents which are seldom departed from, and in the majority of cases the proper method to follow is not difficult to nd., The letters disposed of, his Worship À ! MAYOR H.LAPORTE.calls hic attendant, and the string of callers commences to flow in.Delegations of citizens are frequent, and they generally come under.the wing of some friendly alderman, who introduces the members and remains during the in- térview, occasionally throwing in a word to help them out.\u2018The Mayor is always cordial to his visitors, and sits patiently in the large high-backed chair, listening to their remarks and answering questions when necessary.Occasionally a party of ladies will arrive op the soens, bent au some mis- 4 sion, of reform, and expect to have an exhaustive chat with the Mayor, in which all the varfous aspects.of the matter can be shown and thoroughly thrashed out, The Mayor has seldom any time for such lengthy discussions, and he knows how to bring them to a quick termination without causing any, offence, - : Long Line of Poor People.Then theré are the regular callers, and especially\u2019 the poor.Some \u2018come\u2019 asking for work and are given letters \u2018| to the heads of departments or to large employers of labor, such as the different raitway companies.Armed with these, they go happily forth to search up a job.Duzens of people conte solely to veg, and each case is dealt with according to its inerits, ed over tu organized charities, while Some are turn-: \u201c4imanation of Radiurm:\u201d \u2018The Duke of stitution in London.\u2018probs\u2019 as to when the ice will begin to.move, while his peaceful slumbers are filled with dreams of sunny days and \u2018smoothly gliding water.In the autumn the rain and sleet and gales conjure up most vividly to the cold and weary bargeman the solid comforts of a pleasant fire at home, with nothing to do but enjoy oneself.- But when winter comes on, and the barges are perforce tide up, the present joys do not appear so enticing as they did from the deck on a cold night, Bargemen do not draw very princely salaries, and what is left.of the summer's pay is soon consumed.Then the old free-and-easy, peacetul water life has to be replaced y a job among a crowd of fellow workmen who in no.wise understand the uanexcitable, slow-moving nature of the bargeman and under -a foreman who has the unaccountable habit of expecting a man té move instantly and speedily when ordered to do anything.Such bustle and rudeness is altogether distasteful to him, and his imagination turns with longing to the long summer days spent on a barge in tow of a\u201d busy little tug Even the captains,- who may not.have to work in the winter\u2018 months,.soon tire of the joys of home life.* So when the first breath.of spring is felt all begin to grow restless, barges are put in shape for the summer, and when the river opens out completely, these port-to-port mariners once more.* Peculiarities of Manner.When a man has passed six of seven years in this life, some\" peculiarities common to the profession appear.There is a comfortable, well-fed ape pearance to most of them, accompanied by an air of such imperturbable calmness that one \u2018has an unholy desire to throw a 24th 6f May firecracker behind one to try and startle him into life.But a second look, and you decide it would be a waste of time, You couldn't startle him.My own opinion js that when Washington Irving was describing the Dutchmen of Sleepy Hollow, with their infinite capacity for \u2018sitting still and smoking, he had a picture of the bargeman in his mind's eye.Net that we should think of glan- dering the bargeman by calling him Jazy\u2014that be far from us! He simply develops a system of philosophy which shows him that things \u2018move along.OR RADIUM YS The Montreal Professor Lectures Before thc Royal In- them or not.The barge moves whether he pulls on the rope gently and calmly or tugs at it violently.Out oh the waier every day is long when one rises with the sun.and what there is to do has to be well spread out if it is golng to last till evening.If the barge is in tow the decks have to be washed down morning and evening, a little driftwood collected and cut up for the stove in the cabin.and three meals a day have to be eaten.Then one man has to stand at the rudder and keep the barge in line with the tug.Not a very heavy docket of work, but no more is ever asked for.' B Styles of Batteau, Some barges, however, entér the port here without the aid of tugs, and on there there apparently should be a more active life, These barges come up the river with pressed hay, bricks or sand as their usual cargo.They are built on designs found nowhere else we are positive, A flat bottom, slightly inclined sides, and bows and sterns looking as if they had been sawn off and boarded up.Standihg well up forward is a mast with a square \u2018sail attached in such a way that it can be run up and used only with the wind dead astern, A small cabin, \u2018whose roof shows about three feet above the deck, serves as dining: and bedroom for the crew.The captain gets his cargo for Montreal and waits for a favorable wind.When it comes he proceeds to Montreal, where it is discharged in a leisurely manner, .and then he waits for the return wind.Can we wonder at the calm, peaceful existence so capturing its followers?; - The size of the crew depends on the size of the barge.Usually it seems to consist of a captain, chief mate and\" a boy, though the mate and boy may be replaced by the captain's family, If the captain is married his wife usually acts as cook, and the whole The London Times devotes conrider- able attention to the lecture of Professor Rutherford upon radium, of which a cabled summary.It says: A very large audience crowded the théatre of the Royal Institution to; hear Professor E.Rutherford.of Montreal, lecture on the \u201cRadiation \u2018and Northumberfand was in the chair, and among those present were Lord Kelvin, Lord Rayleigh, Sir Thomas Sanderson, Sir William Crookes, Dr.J.W.Swan, Protessor Dewar, Dr.Glazebrook, Professor J.D.Everett, Professor S.P.Thompson, Dr.Johnston Stoney, and Dr.F.Elgar.The lecturer first showed the power of radi to.excite phosphorescence and to discharge a charged electroscope, and then described the properties of the three kinds of rays which it Had been found to give off.In addition it gave off an emanation which behaved like a gas and could be condensed by cold; it could also be, se-! cluded in the radium itself, and was! Liberated.when the salt was dissolved in water.\u2018The emanatidn, though exceedingly minute in quantity, possessed \u2018three-quarters of the res berties.| powers -of radium and all its properties.1f we could collect a cubic inch of the emanation, \u2018the tube that contained it would probakly melt, while \"a few pounds wold supply enough energy to drive a ship across the Atlantic, though each of those pounds would \u2018require seventy tons of radium to supply it.In regard to the process going on in the emission of the emanation, he advanced \u2018the theory.that radium was continuously producing it, but that when produced, instead of remaining constant, 't was continuously being changed into something else.He 8up- posed that some wtoms of the radium in some conditions became unstable: then there was an explosion, and particles of matter were.shot off at -great velocities.There was a series of such explosions, due to atomic, not molecular, changes, and resulting .in the ments, To Radium Throws Itself Away.A mass of radium left to Itself must therefore throw itself away; mer.On the larger ones two or three quired, and one is often led into a sort of Chinese puzzle trying -to figure out where they.stow themselves for the night.If the hold is empty they might sleep there, or if the weather is fine they perhaps sleep on deck, but when probably in about two-thousand- years| neither of these conditions are present, i i \u2018its radie-activity would fall to half! where they do sleep is a mystery to value, and after 50.000 years it would! the uninitiated-\u2014fn the day time they cease to exist.It was therefore to be! can sit around and smoke, and the chile supposed, since radium was produced | dren can play on deck, but nobody from minerals more than 50,000 years! stays up all night.Perhaps they sleep others are entirely rejected, if a sus-' old, that It was belng itself produced| by installments of a few at a time.' picton exists that they are uine or undeserving of assistance.not.gen-| from something else, and was itself a 0 ' \"| transition element.| During bis morning reception hour | evidence for.this point of view -did not A Splendid Fisherman.A year ago to find He makes a splendid fisherman, tha§ | the Mayor is besieged with officials of' seem a very promising task, but since! |s, if patience be the all-important tac.the various civic departments, who call, then a great deal had been dona In; tor.When waiting in a lock or at port to lay some, plan before his Worsilp or, the self-destruction consult with him on matters of im- radlum two! there is usually a line or so out over.Sometimes a man holds the of things must be produced that were not | the side.portance, Mayor Laporte is well able| radio-active-the à-rays and the finali rod and sits by the hour in perfect en- do advise M such cases, as he has al-; product.Now\u2019 helium was always, joyment, whether the fish bite or not.ways taken a deen jntevest in every, found asseclated with radium ininerals, | Then he happens to remember that the ; civic problem and has devoted much time and attention to municipal.affairs.- His Worship ls never satistied until he is thoroughly acquainted with \u2018the ins and outs of any question brought to his notice.; As soon as the line of callers has been exhausted, his Worship meets the assistant - city clerk, and the letters requiring answers are taken up.This -conéliides the morning.hour, in which the Mayor Is.at home in the City Hall, In addition, he has to preside at the weekly meeting of the City \u2018Council and show an intelligent interest in everything that tfanspires, while occasionally he may be found at a meeting of a clvic \u2018committee, Thére are many outside duties pertaining to the; office of Mayor, which he must perform, such as city representative on the Harbor Board, Many other things .come along to take up his leisure moments, if such they can be called, Besides exercising considerable hospitality as chief executive of the oity, he is constantly called upon to preside at dinners and social gatherings, and Is a mug sought-after publia sneaker, - / I and the suggestion that that gas was/ rod welghs a few pounds, go he see one of the products had been confirmed| cures it by placing it over the rail and by Sir William Ramsay, who had shown| putting a coll of rope across the end to that the emanation was able to pro-, hold it down.Then he lights his pipe duce helium from itself.\u201cThe evidence! afresh and with great interest watches pointed to the view that the a particle) the float.Bye and bye he falls asleep, was the helium.\u201d Here there was ap-| and when he wakes up he looks again.parently a definite case of transmuta-| If the float ls still In sight he once tion.though uot precisely of -the kind: more drops asleep; if not, he pulls it sought after by the alchemists, buti up to investigate.All's one to him.there was no evidence as yet that mat-: In his patience, as fn his capacity for ter In general, apart fron the radio-| sleeping and smoking, he is unexcelled, active bodies.was undergoing changes His trustful nature and belief in his of this nature.Radium was distribut-| fellow-man\u2019s credulity, his dislike toe ed very widely over the earth: In fact.| ward haste, and his general simplicity was present everywhere, though, in\\ex-| of soul are shown by the following iit ceedingly minute quantities.The ques-| cident.A few years ago an R.& O.tion was thus suggested: How much| steamer up in one of the lakes ran \u2018heat were these minuté quantities of| into a loaded barge one night and both radium able to provide, and could they| were damaged.The steamer was.in\u2019 account for the gradual Increase of her proper channel, and the lowiying temperature found as we went deeper! barge had not been seen at all.The into the earth?The lecturer himself| captain of the latter, on being exsme believed that the amount of radium| ined before the court, was asked why present, - uniformly distributed, would| he had not had his lights showing, be sufficient to account for all the heat! \u201cI was just coming up the adder 5 lost from the earth and would explain| place them when the accident hape the temrerature-gradient ba measured pened.\u201d he said.And that was at.1} 10-4aY, oo .Aaslaak at plight on.a dark nightt ! Coy ERE EE .GRCOND SECTION, © , .=\".| i A D) @ ThamsmTem J re .BARCEMAN PASSES ~~ | \u201cA CONTENTED LIFE | come into thelr own and are happy fairly \u2018well whether he get excited over family livé on the barge for the sum- or perhaps half a dozen men are res tow, à ctically the whole settlement by the Centre Star and War Eagle principal lines, finished and unfinished | condi : ; g sale movement is not a specially brisk| cellar.Heated by bot water.Frontage of St.Francis Xavier 8t& 4 J since spring has been north of the mines, concerning which it ls freely pon and steel, as compiled by the Iron conditions ra etes the Winnie # one.In some lines collections are ap- 30 feet.Price moderate.ru.101 3 ots os \" : 3 \u201cmain line of the C.P.R.It is to the \\stated here that they have overcome | Age, show the weakening tendency of Many settlers of a good class continue parently better than they were some .24 conditions of the past season, and a few small failures, but rally trade Is tens.Tts rai! output In 1903 was 1,890,- rection wil) be\u2019 Whown When the jres- \"The Stdsl.oredion hak ng: hook- .Sdn aR À + t * \u2018 } : ATE Ym Ss ee Spe! Lukis, Stewart & Co.# 7 which have stffered the.adverse production, when it produced 1,934,315 We bave always money to lend on first, THE CRADOCK SIMPSON CO, |.INSURANCE.Firs Life Marise.| + 788 tons v To, : : no in a healthy condition, ~The outlook [Tw a interest for lurde amounta Evosnecs Hie Co.Agents Liverpool & London & Globe x \u2019 ESN © ; .2 e.i .- Genera 3 \u2018Fhe Canadian Pacific incroase an- |cently arisen in.connection with the |disappointeë in\u2019 the prôjects, and will for the full trade is fair ¥ promising, ot The Recent Rains, dows in all cases.Loans put through quickly | ara A art Brean Bolle: y& ji { nouncéd yesterday of $92,000 created |Le Rol are largely responaible for this |abandon many of their - contemplated Money Rates.local conditions, Dun's Review req .: (Employ pa pi : a good deal of enthusiaam on the |turn of events.It is à growing im- (enterprises.( .says: The late frequently recurring and 16 ST, SACRAMENT ÊTRE Te t \u201c created street, as it followed & gain of over $100,000 for the week previous.The recent strength in Pacific has some comment, and brokers have justified it by the growth of the Northwest.\u2018 - Some interesting news in this connection is furnished by a Winnipeg paper, which says: : *\u201c This year's settlement in the Can- lan West reveals one atriking fact.pression here that the Le Rol, while & great is not being © ted to the best advantage t no satisfactory results will be obtainable from it until a policy is inaugurated that will not only wipe out the debt of the Le Roi, but arrange fer a more economical plan for handling the product of the mine.The opinion here is that these things can best be attained By emulating the example set Broker Suspended, New York, June 10.\u2014The suspension of A.F.Wobcke for one year was ane Exchange to-day for \u201cacts detrimental to the exchange.\u201d Steel Prices.\u201cComparative price ch of the nounced on the Consolidated Stock |Co .« + Por cent.Call money in Montreal +.§ Call money in New York .:.1 to 1% Call money in London .1% to à Bank of England tate .oeo._ neo veverssssesssnsese 00 7-1 Demand 8 6 days\u2019 Bight Sterling sue 37 \u2014 Trade in Winnipeg.The tohtinudnce of \u2018excellent crop sterling.+.9 1-1 1-81 heavy rains have not.been wholly favorable to the country districts.Meadows and tures are reported as showing a luxuriant growth, but seeding.operations, have.been interfered with, especially In low-laying sections, 4nd some reports are heard of potatoes rotting, - The movements ef travellers, oft the line of rail in interior seotions, are ulso somewhat hampered by.the bad roads, and altogether the whole- FOR SALE y \\ House, with two-storey extsnsion.eight rooms, bathroom, pantry, apd cemented \u2018THE CRADOCK SIMPSON CO., - ; 2% ST.JAMES STREET.The Underwood\u2014 The \u201cWriting in Sight\u201d TYPEWRITER UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.Lid.\u2014'A Two-Storey Stone Front Contains i A To yleld 5; per cent : = We will be glad to mail particulars on applica : serve bringing that account up to | $2,850,000, as against a\u2019 paid up \u2018capital - The total shipments for the vear are 2,528,412 tons, as compared with 26,648- To prove to yor.thad Dr, Chase's Strat is A certain Piles firma such as ours.tal allows us to purchase such fambus Our -ample capi- before the meeting.Marine and Fira Underwriters, BANNELL SAWYER, ._ of \u2018practically $3,000,000.22, : ae planos as Chickering and Heintzaman-& Ct ; \u20ac ; thon.\u2014_ dis Win ; inted?bai tons for the same period in 1503.and te re for a Co., that we can sell them at very rea- |.; Manager.30 St.Francois Xaviar St.- DOMINION Is Sir William Disappointe Trad in Montreal bleedingand protruding piles, Sonable figures.C.W.Lindsay, Lim- C.L.PAPINEAU, > MONTREAL, , SECURITIES .New York.\u2014A special despatch re- _ ade , ; the afscturers have Kuaranteed it.tes- ited, 2366 St.Catherine Street.\u2014Adv.| EE CC .Becretary.|.\u2018 » 7 Corporation, Limited.ceived here from Havana says that \u2018Trade conditions in Montreal are fair timonials in the datly proos apd ack your neigh Co \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Montreal, -8th June, 1904, i = .\u2014|E.C, NORSWORTHY, Manager - i Canada Life Building.x oF the Canadian syndicate, whose head is Sir William Van Horne, has suspended works.on the proposed railway and docks there, It is said that they are.Incr xl Base \u2018but the movement in scasonable goods i: scarcely as large as might be ex: pected at this season.Tt is felt, hows ever, that renewed activity in this \u2018di- 1000 SH Those Will ret your money-back if not cared.8c a box, at sll dealers or KbMa=soN, BATES & Co, Toronto, Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment Be Gone Give Holloway's Corn Cure a trial.It removed ten corns from one pair of feet without any pain.What it\u2019 bas done once \u2018it will do again.\u2014adv.; ' \u201cBy June 20.The Herald is published.by- The \u201cNO MORE MARCONI STOCK AFTER THAT DATE AT THE PRESENT LOW PRICE MONTREAL ART PRINTERS Publishing.Company, 603 Craig Street.Montreal.James.S.Brierley, Managing HELALD JOB DEPARTMENT.Director, short time.4 20th you will have to pay more for the stock, that is-ull.But even at a 20 per cent., .While vou will make more by buying what You want now, you will still \u2018have a chance.to make big money out of Marconi at the advanced price.about the system, cited below, and then make up your mind whether you will take part of.this allotment, or wait for the higher priced certificates.\u2019 The great popular demand for Marconi Securities has continued even beyond our expectations.The few shares we have left of the $5.00 allotment will be gone before the advertised date, June 20th, we feel assured.Therefore, if you want to buy a block you will have'to send your money and application in at once, or receive both your application and your remittance back, with the discouraging nnnouncermrient \u201cAll sold.\u201d The next allotment will be sold at an advance of 20 per cent.and it will be a big bargain even at that figure: but if you wunt to get the most you cun for your money.send in your application now.We dont really need to bother to tell you much about the company In this advertisement.for all the stock we have.to sell at the present price will be sold by the 20th of June, without the necessity of advertising, but we want you to know the advantage of having some Marconi Secruities, whether you buy \u2018at present.prices or higher.Of course, if you can\u2019t get Your money together before the advance it will be cheap, for it is certainly going to go up from 100 to 1,000 per cent, within a you will be chagrined to, Read the facts \u2014 \u201c Since we have offeted the securities of the Marcon] Wireless Telegraph T BUSINESS CONNECTIONS OF THE MARCONI COMPANY.- .oo .GREAT FORTUNES MADE IN ELECTRICAL INVESTMENTS.5 * + ' A 4 J north that the farmer-settler goes {all metallurgical\u2019 and other economic most, to arrive.Th ete weeks ago, and dry goods payments on while south of the main line the new- |difficulties after many months of care- Officially the price of billets has not \u2018over now and ee pedinue oa Dpractically the 4tn- instant are reported to have 206' BT.JAMES STREET.GEORGE AM © PANGMAY .comers, uneducated in the ways of |ful experiment and shrewd negotia- |been cut, and steel rails continue to attention to Iniprovements and 3 Too been quite well met by some of the|\u2014 oO.BI .0o.opP western farming, finds work until they tions.be held at 328 per ton, Other im- eral business matters outside of Ë Lx larger houses.- Shipping.men com- ï HIAM & PANGMAN, are sufficiently versed to strike out \u201cThe Le Rol company's smelter at [portant changes are: on the furms.This.haa Improved the Bain of the limited amount of ocean AE ,Ç | > à for themseilves.This territory, in- |Northport, U.SLA., would probably be Now.June L Yr.ago.condition of retail trade and there Is a frelght offering, and.the unprofitable|| |T PAYS TO BUY OUR GOAL General insurance Agents and .cluded between Moosejaw, Portal, [jncluded in the deal, but it is admitted t Pitts- Co b rage : .\u2018rates \u2018obtainable.= Supplies of .money LS ; .: , Bess.Pis, better sorting demaijd in some depurt- -.>\u201c.Brokers.# Emerson and Winnipeg, has only a |here that these reduction works would burg, per ton.$12.8% $95.35 $19.85 [ments of business.© A much larger are abundant, with call rates easy at Liverpool & London & Glob 5 small portion still open to home- |be, of little value if custom ore from [Wire rods, Pitts- (turnover in general busfvess is looked 6 per cent., Only two district insol- \u201c Tusurance Co.8 Building Mon \\ steading.other mines in the surrounding country burg, per ton .20.50 30.00 37.00 for this year than ever before.\u2019 .-vencles.-are reperted for the week, : ) trea), Of all things, probably the steady |is not available.However, with the Iron bars, Chicago, of ae \u2014 St \"qe = 1 80 .iy = \u2014 ; = tide of movement ls the pre-eminent product ef the Centre Star and War per 100 Ibe.130 135° 17 A Cheerful View.Banks.104 A characteristic or s year.; \u20ac |Eagle mines, the orthport plan Sheets, Pittsburg - OMS RE .2° | \u201cact La La ; ITIZENS : J 1 the winter there has not been a single might be of some value if the Cana- per 100 lbs.a 2.05 2.10 2.65 Mr, J.Gardner Thompson, resident Matron en nn on; leading a LONDON AND PARIS ; EXCHANGE; j party of a thousand souls that has [dian Pacific rallway refused to give |Fdy.pig, No.2, Ce manager of the Liverpool & London Friday evening sre farrijsh 5 reir 1 A A to LIMITED.= .moved into the Northwest or even td |Rossland mines a satisfactory freight Cincin., per ton 11.75 12.00 18.25 (8rd Globe Insurance Company, \u2018\u201cre- | pankg Brog.Éock brokers.720 Notre : À ; Dea'ers in Stocks and Shares listed on Winnipeg together.The nearest ap- land treatment rate at the Trail smelt- Bessemer pig iron 1s now at its low- turned to Montreal \u2018a few days ago, Dame © treet: : , +12 | .the London (Kagiand) Stock Exchange.: proach to the big party Feature was-ler _ est for the year.It is in the Pitts- from the Pacifie \u201ccoast, where he had to Close, Div'd.Pet 0 , 4 84 VICTORIA STRMDT.Toronto.i observed In April, when two or three + An interesting phase & the ques- |burg district where most of the weak- | been visiting the.agents of his com-| Canadian Pacific 118 © 78 5.08 À OM AN trains of Galicians arrived, following [tion is that the Centre Star and War ness in the pig iron trade is felt.\u2018The pany.: oo R Montreal Street \u2018ee 208 13 5.08 oh J'me one another closely, with something Eagle mines more or less control the |gouthern furnace men are exporting, Speaking of Winnipeg, Mr.Thompson.Toronto Rails.xd.ss 2 sa », .short of 1,000 souls altogether in the |present situation at Rossland as re- pig iron.- states that the population has increas-| Twin City .94 5 5.31 a Phone Main 981.parties, The\u2019 average immigration 'gards water for concentration, the -\u2014 ed to nearly seventy thousund, and it Detroit United .Toa 4 6.55 0 : f : 7 movement this spring consists of the'|methods of concentration, the trans- W.U.Earnings.18 destined to be-one of the largest Can- Rich.& Ont tree 84 6 - 6.97 | \u2014 - - : daily arrival of from 75 to 150, and not portation situation and the record for ; i adian cities.' American lmniigration to Heat & Power .- 4 5.47 | BOARD OF TRADE BLDC .infrequently 230 to 400, new settlers.successful management in the Ross- The statement of Western Union Manitoba has not been so great us last |N.S.Steel .\u2026\u2026, 75 4 a.I Ge | ni The local C.P.R.offices have recorded land camp.earnings, partly estimated for ja.year, but there has been a larger InQux Dom.Iron bds.60 5 8.33 : \u2014 Mutual Fire Insurance Company : the arrival of 8 special trains of cross\u201d \u201cThere will probably be a general current quarter showed a Smaller te of people from across the ocean.~The Montreal Telegraph 138 « 8 5.08) === \u2014 57 ocean immigrants sine ,MOVE- |imeeting of the 3,500 shareholders of crease as a Tr \u2018whole country {is prosperous and ac- ; = \u2018= : : Room Guardian ulldin ment began [n March.There dre tWo the Le Rol at an early date to discuss 'shutting off of the pool room av \u2018uve.It is expected that there will be Outivie neue fa: 1a 3 Ba NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES \"Montreal.By Hd \u20188 reasons apparent for the new develop- :the situation.It is expected that than has \u2018been expected, an a.ithirty per cent.more acreage of wheat, Ogfivie Mil Ed aan : J Co.: ! \u2019 AG | Fi : ment of a steady movement, as against , Managing Director McMillan of the Le therefore, to that extent an agreedbls than Just year, and with favorable wea- Stree bi CS (321 Th i r - |\u201d sneral Firs Insurance Business ty : t First, the de- 4 a ! Street Ry.bonds.104 4% 4.32 e Allan Line 8.3.Corinthian, Jas.W.transacted at the Lowest Rat the party movement.rst, Roi, who is now in Rossland, will ra- jsurprise.ther, the farmers look forward to a sev- Montreal Steel pfd 86 7 §.13' Nunan, master, from Glasgow, 18 entered at ; , nes termination of the department to keep turn to London shortly with a full re- .enty-five million crop.Mont otton a .107 0 840 | Customs.Consignees will please pass their AGENTS WANTED throughout thé Province parties as small as possible; and, port, which will include many impôrt- Dom.Coal Dividend.Irrigation \u2018is being successfully 4n- Dom.\u2014'oal.IT.55 8 10.90 | entries without delay.\u2014 = gecondly.the immigration of a bettér \u2018ant recommendations as to the present Fi ; 1 Chronicle saye: \u201cThe troduced into some of the Western sec- | Halifax Bay a 3 ie .H.& A.ALLAN, \u2014 : == class of settlers, financially.It 18 condition and future policy of the Le The nancial ns to be that tions.The other towns in the North- N.&.Bonds 10s \u20ac so Lo Agents.SPECIAL NOTICE ! generally observed that the, sizz of Roi, and that he will submit the same general RE y the last half year will west are prosperous, and new ones are |N.S.Steel 'pfd.110 8 7.97 \u2014 Pane count in renses.Size of the to the general meeting.; ba nt the rate of two pet cent, which springing Wp throughout the Territo-| ~~ eu : = a > ne .s À \u201c .a ] ; ; \u2014 .; - .Li me account OT manera] eortition of th: Lo Roi does WII make à Aur nt have ihe ne \u2014_\u2014 : Pays on | PUBLIC NOTICE Do you want to Buy or Sell - 4 ap ua = ear, but w a , ivid- Invest.11 = 1 .; The Mining Deal.ol Just the.company \u201cexpending cent, 2° he Jean BML UG O8 | Our Crop Pronpocts.(00 DORA, ment.enim ExcHPQUER COURT OF CANARA, Unlisted Stocks?\u201cIf so, write ; ;, ; Sw .Tig four per cent.basis, Even should From the Manitoba district repoi p.c p.c.MAS $ I F QC \u2019 ee | ed RE Unis motion De taken.Ti ought tc have arc remariatis encouraging 10 yan: last quotations 12e quel PRG AS ENA COR.\"| QG, J.ADAMS & CO 3 \" ; : ady CL, + es a an - B.N.A.132 5 ; .3 : Shorty hat ions ve.tn proc until Sometime next vent meted that security Should advance somewhat iwheat.crop HAVE not been.ns satisfaut (Can.Bank of Com.151° 7 4.63 UBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given tbat all tl ° 4 authority at negotiations are in pro- benefits from It.It is estimated that \u2018above present figures; as on B four Per ory at this date in any - a | \u201c| Dominion Bank .204 10 rat parties having any claim or interest 205 St J .gress for the amaigamation of the\u2019 with the present debt to the Bank of ; \u2018ith the Company's pros- |As | \u20ac 1y year since 1897.E.T.Bank 4% against the above mentioned Railway \u2018Com- .T.James Street.Centre Sta?War Eagle and Le \u201cRol Montreal, coupled with the outlay cent.basis with hn Pa ond 5 a rule the planting was late, but R: : an Peso 160 & 5.00 panies, which bave becn, by this Court, or- Lo mines at Rossland.: necessary to build a concentrator, the | pects, the stock is cheap at a cons growth has been very rapid and lost Banaue d'Hochelaga 134 7 5.22; dered to be sold, do fyle their claim or| PHONE MAIN 505.: .These hesotintions have reached company would owe considerabl more {erably higher level than it is selling at time has been more than made up, the Imperial Bank .215 mn 4.65: claims, within ten days hereof, with the \u2014 a stage where it is agreed by the thar half a million dollars before it itc-day.Added to this the payment of stand being further advanced.than at Merchants Bank .157 7 4.45 \u2018Registrar of the Bxcbequer Court, at Ottawa, , nere * >, ; - a four per cent.in place of a 8 the same date last year.» Molsons Bank .203 9 4.43 in the Froyine ; : 0nd \" several companies, Interceted that an coulé get down to practical results BNC aividéné.nould tend to entrench Was precipitated la abondance at-on, Bank af Montrent: 38 10 da Pated ih Ah day of Jue, AD.1004 Tn to arrive in Rossland In the near fu- nex year.|the company's financiul position.\u201d portune times, making the situation Ranque ationale -.100 8 6.00 : By the LA CAUDETTE EDMONTON plage to buy ah T5 Li : , \u2014 ; entirely favorable i y {ONE Bank of N.S.263 10 3.80 Coe AC , ; : : > ture.Ie apd \u201chi Pen Oo Senator Forget Away.Coal Output.official returns le 7 (hat respect, Qu [Ontario Bank .125 6 - 480 Registrar Exchequer Court of Canada provert; B1G PROFITS ; fixing a basis upon which amalgama- Senator Forget has left for.a three -Tpe anthracite coal \u2018tonnage for May Mat es sown to \u2018winter wheat in Bank Mp onawa M8 9 432} for J 3 tion can be discussed and, if advisable, | months\u2019 fishing trip.as compared with May.1903, follows 1185 but coments a OT th west Territo- Royal Bank » Xd.ae \u20188 pen NOTICE Call for pamphiet and full particulars 1 carried Oe mplications that have re Lan ES CO © fs expected 1 \u2019 1904.changer, [the increase over last authorities place Bank of Toronto .227 - 10 4.40! ' \u2019 ' R P.INGLIS & CO., 4 \"| : .: 971.25 ; - \u201cdy : ' ve .i ; .Reading valley I yil.2o0 Dec.Sun teen to twenty-five per cent.\u2014Dun'y|Lnlon Bank .132 7.530.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF IIO Temple Buliding.=e | Imperial Bank, Jersey Central .651.514 Inc.17.98 | Cu - ue LTT | the Shareholders of THE CORPORATION | \u2018 « Ce\u201d \"45 +.28.4 r 1 = = The ana natement of Ippon Lane EL SY 10 | US.Stent PIANOS AND CAPITAL.|TRUST COMPAYE, At 8 ie, Oot.| ees ' ç: Bank, just issued, shows\u2019profits for the \u2018 pennsvylvani: TT gg 13, inois:& = .Tt is a notorious fact that firms with : \u201d | CANADIAN, \u2014 \u201cyear ended May 31, 1904, to have been Pennsylvania ce : MHIP es 13514 rahe niinois reel Company, pf the!) ree capital can and do sell goods at | pany, Temple Building, Montreal, on Tues = .NORTHERN .$504,414, as against $482,128 the year Ontario & Western.233070 Dec.3.428 enough rail orders fake Para on as retail more cheaply than small firms | Gay, Zist June, 1904, at the hour of 2 o'clock a e oc 0 Railway Company Car | previous, an increase of $22,000.The | Du Nl & Sus.12084 Dec.29.374 ly stated.tn keep fta ail moin son chats \u2018can purehase for at wholesale.This ; p.m., for the reception of reports, election, of s ° | Equipment Bonds.7 sum of $209.194 pas Pald out In divi- | as -\u2014 time for the rest of the voor Ing full 45 the secret of the success of the large directors, and for the transaction of any and : =\u2014 ,dends, and $213,688 was added to re \\mutal \u2026 \u2026 \u2026.5.285,909 Inc.128,830 - : departmental stores and great piano sl] other business that may properly come Lloyds has adopted It exclusively for fourteen years.Rritish Admiralty has adopted it exclusively for fourteen years.The [ltalan Government smploys it exclusively In, all departments.British Go \"ernment has entered into an agreement with Marconl\u2019s, Canadien Parlla- ment has subsidized the system.Canaftan Goveriiment and railroad felegrapha co-operate, Te 1s employed in the service of Reuter's Telegram Co.the Assoctated Press, the New York Herald, the London Times.Nearly every large banking and commercial establishments In Great Britain and the United States has subscribed to the Marconi code.: THE PATENTS AND FIELD OF THE MARCONI COMPANY.The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America owns the present and prospective patents of Marconi, as well ns the Wireless patents of Thomas A.- Edison Professor Michel Idvorsky Pupin, of Columbia College, and of Protessor J.Al Fleming, of the University of Lon- .don.This fact practleally removes fear of serious compefition.The Company operates under the above-named wireless patents in the Unlted States, Cuba, Porto.Rico, the Hawaiian Is- Jands, the Philippine Islands, Alaska and the Aleutian Islands.It has plants in operation ha follows: \u2018Transatlantic Station, South Wellfleet, Mass.; Nantucket Tight (Herald).Station, Slasconset, Mass.: Sagaponack, L.1.: Babylon, L.I!'; New York (American Line) Station.: | Lo.There is also a Transatlantic Station at Glace Bay, Nova Stotia; another at Poldhu, Corn- .The in! al cost of *he M«rceni Eystorn 4s for ices than that of any other wall, and one building at Pisa, Italy.= .To.means of-riectreal communication which depends upon wires or cables, thus : .; - doing away with a heavy burden of intereat and depreciation.No rights of .MARCONI MARINE SERVICE, , \u2019 tt way are necessary, nor can taxes be levied on messages sént through thie alr, .The Marcon} Wireless apparatus is now installed on more than one hundred #&teamships The only outlay for the establishment of the Marconi System ls the construc- and ocean golng vessels.Messages to ot from outgôing steamers may be sent or received tion of stations and their equipment with instruments.Several messages can at any office of the Western Union Telegraph Company or the Postal Telegraph Company in be sent at the same time, and the attunement of instruments affords secrecy the United States or Canada, The service is rapidly Increasing, and has already become the' of transmission.; source of a very considerable revenue.Thé captain of à steamer equipped with the Marconi \u201c ; ne, _ : .; System was recently asked what he thought of wireless telegraphy, to which he replied: \u201cHow .DISTANCE NO OBSTACLE.would you like to be without the telephone.\u201d The MARCONI SYSTEM HOLDS \u2018TO-DAY Marconi messages have been sent over three thousand miles, \u2018and this not THE SAME POSITION ON THE SEA THAT THE TELEPHONE DOES ON LAND.interruptedly, but continuously from day to day.messages have been received PROFITS OF THE MARCONI! TRANSATLANTIC SERVICE.for two thousand miles at sea from a shore station, Messages are constantly - .Ç .\u201cThe possible gross reveñues of à transatilantic wireless station with one set of instru- = passing every day between ships, and between the shore mations snd ships.ments.working.half-time, halp-speed and at less than half the present cable charges, would The fact that Marconi has succeeded in sending messages from England to \"be $394,200.With three sets of instruments it would be $1,182,600.The probable expense of Russia.and from England to Italy over all sorts of intervening objects proves operating (reckoning one station at $200,000, and charging 8 per cent.interest thereon, and Company of America, as managers of the Marconi underwriting syndicate, who control the stock of the company now offered for sale, greater commercial \u2018 progress has been made in establishing and developing the enterprise than was ever accomplished by any company of its kind.The result of this extrh- ordinary commercial advance has been to make the, Merconi securities the best investment ever offered for public subscription.; THE MARCONI SYSTEM.\u2019 The Marconi Wireless Telegraph System is the most marvellous and useful fndustrial invention ever introduced.It promises to become more useful to the world than the magnetic telegraph, the cable or the, telephone.By reducing the cost of transmission of messages, it must invariably.become the accepted means of communication betiveen every country, every city, every town, every village, as well as the sole means of communication between ships of all classes, and between \u2018ships and shore.ITS ADVANTAGES OVER WIRES AND CABLES.Some of the greatest fortunes of this country were made by early investments in the Edison Electric Light Company and the Bell Telephone Company.while hundreds of small investors became independently wealthy.The stock of the Edison Electric Light Company advanced from $100 to $4.000 in.k one year, and that was several years before dividends were declared.Bell p Telephone stock increased from $1 a share to more than $1,000 a \u2018share, and } i the profits of an original investor of $100 in the Bell Telephone Company are more than $200,000, : : SOME PRESS ENDORSEMENTS - New.York Sun: \u201cMarconi never makes a serious statement until he is sure that he fs right.For months and years he declined to make any sweeping prophecy concerning his wireless system.and until -recently his moüth was \u201ctightly closed as to the eventual commercial possibilities of the invention.He has proceeded in his*work step by step, methodically, and has only talked and made assertions regarding those things of which he was absolutely sure.\u201d New York Times: \u201cMarconi seems to be \u2018doing-thinsg\u2019 which are of value in the commercial development of wireless telegraphy.He kept the Campania in communication with Poldhu for a distance of 1.700 miles, which was somewhat more than half-way across.On the return voyage he wili try the same ] experiment with the Cape tod station, and If, when that is lost, he can pick up o Poldhu, the ship will never be out.of communication a day on its voyage across.This Is practical.Thus the solitude of the ocean is invaded, and the rest of a voyage is broken by enough news to make one want more.This is, .I however.what the average man wants.Even when he thinks he wants a rest he is mistaken.Hence the popularity of the Marconi system on ships- - crossing the ocean.\u201d ; ! a.Néw York Sun: \u201cIt had heen sald that Marconi himself might be able to - send and recelve long distance messages between ship and shore, but that the ordinary wireleas operator would he unable to do so.On this trip Mr.conclusively the success of the system, not only for transmission over large depreciation and Maintenance at 10 ) ) ; a > per cent.each, and assuming the cost of operating to be .: any good operator can interpret readily the far awa, .bodies of water.hut over land as well, Marcon is now engaged In the \u201cont 20 per cent.6f the gross revenue of the station).would-be $351,650, leaving a profit of $830,960 Marcon, has show n that any ge Pp 2 ; .y.E struction of à high-tower station at Pisa, Ita 5, which, when completed, will There are fourteen transatlantic cables frém:the-United States.In the near future, when the : \u2019 : .2 be capable of communicating over 6,000 miles with\u2019 Argentine, as well as with Marcon! Company operates fourteen stations, the profit will be over $10,000,000.or 150 per .New York World: \u201cThe daily publication of the Marcénigram and Oceanic 4 © .News is about to be undertaken, the newspapers .cent.on its capita! stock; which would make the stock worth at least 1,600 per cent.above different ships on the high seas.© par.Under arrangements between the English and American Marconi Companies, the revenues arising in England will be divided with the American Company, and vice versa.: A 340 PER CENT.INCREABE IN ENGLISH MARCONI.> The stock of the British Marconi Company, which was put out at $5, and has since sold at $22 a share on the London fitock Exchange, an advance of 340.per cent., {s a striking instance.of .its great value as an investment.The American Company offers greater opportunities.\u2019 \u2019 - \u2019 South Wellfleet.i j : BUSINESS PROGRESS.The company\u2019s revenue from actual commercial traffic during 1808 INCREASED 700 PER CENT.over those of 1902.Steamships are publishing .newspapers during their trips-from news sent them by Marconi Wireless from both sides of the Atlantic.A Royal decree fssued in Rome on April 2nd a approved the new tariff for Marcon! Wireless telegrams, and fixed the cost \\ from Italy to America at 1244 cents a word.Co Co to appear simultaneously on : \u2018 As managers for the Marconi Underwriters, who control the stock of the Company now offered for sale.we are enabled to offer Marconi Certificates in amounts of, not less than $100, and not over $1,000.Applications will.be \u2026.accepted until June 20th at the present price; after that date at 20 per cent.advance.\u2018 ' ' Ce 2°.prete i en © 8 JRE We would like to introduce to your attention our handsome monthly publication\u2014The Mar- - |.- MAKE ALL.CHECKS P AY ABLE TO THE UNDERSI : = 9 ; .conigram\u2014a journal of scientific progress, 10 cents pér copy.Sent on receipt of price, postpaid.E ( = Ck \u2019 MUNROE & MUNRO Knickerbocker Trust Building, NEW YORK.Free with each copy, tine half-tone portrait of Marconi, 14x21, suitable for framing.Address: The Marconigram, 25 Broad Street, New York.: ° ; q.v .\u2018Broad Exctiange Building, NEW YORK.\u201c19 Congress À a (ny ee ham Ge Lote Jewellers, Sliversmiths, - - BRKS .EXCLUSIVENESS ad-STYLE cost no more than other goods without an equal reputation.For years articles bearing \u201cBIRKS\" have had unequalled distinction in all parts of Canadas for quality, style and price.o- day tor their catalogue, illustrating able for every gift occasion.HENRY BIRKS AND SONS, the name Write objects - suit- 5 « PHILLIPS SQUARE, News of the Labor World.- © The new Premier and Treasurer of Australia is & member of the printers\u2019 union.The new Minister of External Affairs, W.-H.Hughes, is a dock laborer, and was the leader in the great dock laborers\u2019 strike.Mr.A.Fraser, the president of the Board of Trade, was one of the leaders in the big shearers\u2019 strike.\u2018A.Dawson, the Minister of Defence, is an.advanced Socialist, and is opposed to the use of militia to try to break strikes.M.Mahon, the Postmas- ter-General, has figured in more strikes than any other labor leaders in Australia.The other members of the Cabinet are also prominent trade unionists.* John Mitchell,.president of the United Mine Workers, and William Dodds, secretary of the Pittsburg district of the body, will start on their European trip June 11.The two go abroad at the expense of the United Mine Workers, and will visit all thie countries and the prominent cities for the purpose of studying labor conditions;and will attend the world's convention, of miners at Paris and also at the British trade congress - Meeting.Li * .The total number of workmen thrown cut of employment in the past twenty years on account of strikes is estimated at 6,105,694, and a loss in wages of over a quarter of a billion dollars.- More than volved.There was an average loss of.$46 to each person involved.New York came first in the-number of strikes, and Pennsylvania second.the former having over 20.000 strikes and the latter having over 18,000 strikes.The coal industries experienced more strikes than any other.» .° \u201c - There are seven special Industrial schools in Saxony which have been founded for the sole purpose of training young.men to become competent and gkiliful locksmiths and blacksmiths.With the éxception,of the school at Rosswein these institutions were all founded by the blacksmith and locksmith guilds in each town.Only ap- prenticee who have passed through the public schools are admitted, : South Wales and Monmouthshire, England, Coal Owners\u2019 Association served notice upon the representatives of the miners for a reduction in wages of five per cent.The representatives of the miners thereupon gave notice on half of the workmen of a demand ~-for\u2019 en Increase of 3 3-4 per cent in wages.| e .* .Co A Chicago association of employers recently employed an expert statistician from Ann Arbor University, at an expense of $2,500, to make a careful in- _ vestigation of.the increased cost of Hiv- - ing since 1898.As a result of his work the net increase was estimated at! eleven per cent.To this was added an additional five per cent.for estimated normal increase in the consumption of sundries and \u2018employers who have not \u2018increased wages by at least sixteen per cent.during the last tive years have been advised by the association to do so before they can expect support .n any labor controversy.United States Commissioner of Eäu- cation.W.T.Harris, follows up the advance notice of his annual report by asserting that the tangible effect of education is observed in increased incomes.Persons with a high school training average $1.000 a year, while those with a common school education only half as much, and the illiterate about $290.The college graduate averages about $2,000 a-year.° e ® .The Philippine Government is in the market for school teachers.It has car- vied over 1,000 pedagogues \u2018half-way vound the world in an effort to educate the Philippino youth up to the American idea, and still wants more.Sy - The objections of the General Federation of the Trade Unions of England to the Chinese labor in the Transvaal is based upon moral, sanitary and .economic grounds, not upen color, race or creed.The workman has a right to object to zriy innovation which menaces his standard of living, his condition of health, or the moral atmosphere of the locality in which he lives.Anticipating the close of the three- year agreement between the anthracite coal operators and the mine workers, the leaders of the latter are at work strengthening their forces to meet any issue with which the Coal Trust may confront them.To that end national officers of the United Mine Workers have been summoned to do missionary.work.° eo ° Waiters of Havana, Cuba, have gone out on a most peculiar strike.Because] the proprietors of two of the fashionable cafes In that city demanded that the waiters shave their moustaches and wear aprons the employes in all the restuarnats and hotels in Havana ceased work.oe eo .The strike of employes of the Vera Cruz, Mexico, cigar factories is assuming serious proportions.The strikers are not willing to make concessions, but every day use stronger arguments in support of.their demands for increased pay.\u2019 .National Civic Federation is actively engaged in an endeavor to adjust the difference In the garment working trade which threatens to involve the industry throughout the country, the manufacturers having declared in favor of the \u201copen shop\u201d and the unions in favor of a general strike if that scheme is put into practice.i A e ® .0 The United States Rubber Company has in view a profit-sharing plan for its employes.The plan is similar to that of profit-sharing plans of the Steel Trust.® ° ° Iowa drunkards will be forced to work in coal mines, according té pres- 127,000 establishments were \u2018n-|' MR.J.A.RODIER.Mr.J.A.Rodier is one of the prominent figures of the labor movment in 1.He has been connected with the Jacques Cartier.Typographical Union.No.145, since 1871.For \u2018two terms he has been president of the organization.In 1872 he represented the Knights.of Labor at the Congress of the order at St.Louis, and in 1897 at new Orleans.He has also on many oc- castons represented the workingmen of Montreal at the Congress of Trade and Labor of Canada.He was one of those who sustained most energetically the principle of internationalism before this body.Mr.Rodier was born at \u201cTroy.N.Y.March 20, 1852, and has lived in Montreal! since 1856.He i8 a firm bellever in political action, and bas often made efforts for the creation of a.or party in Canada.In the qualities of journalist, and orator, he has rendered great services to the cause of labor, and his colleagues of every trade never lose an opportunity of showing him their gratitude.Lo.Canada.~~ ent plans of the State Board of Control.It is planned to buy extensive coal land at the new.inebriate - hospital near Knoxville and put the men sent to thc institution at work to supply all State institutions with\" fuel at actual cost of production.+» v J \u2018 Consolidation of the Amalgamated Society.of Engineers, © Machinists, Blacksmiths and Patternmakers, an English organization, with about 2,000 men in\u2019 the United States, with the International \"Association of Machinists has been agreed on, subject to the approval of the superior officer of the former organization.; .' .* * e .The institution of labor colonies has now been tried in Belgium for ten jvears and is found a useful means of coping with the difficultfes of employ- Ing the idle and inefficient, as well as the professional beggar and the bad character.There are some 8,000 persons employed in the Goverfiment colonies.* ° + A suit \u2018was filed in a Denver District Court recently having for its object that labor unions are partnerships, and that slander committed by à member makes the organization itself liable for damages.\u2018 : .; e ® e ., Afte* six years of experiments the officers of the Street Rallroad Company at Chillicothe, O., have decided that the women conductors must go.The women were satisfactory except that they were not strong enough for switching work.; > + * r® Organizers of the Knights of -Labor are at work in Philadelphia in an effort to-restore the numerical \u2018strength of the meeting with considerable success, ess pecially in the textile trades.LS .Ttallan labor organizations of Greater New York have formed a joint Trades\u2019 Council composed of delegates from each of the unions.A weekly official organ for this council, the Unionista, bas also been Started.* Our friend the London cabby was mistaken when he sald there- was no strike.A labor war is now actively proceeding on and off the streets of the metropolis.At the end of January last there were 3,929 four-wheeled and 7,439 two-wheeled hackney carriages, with 13,392 drivers.There are many varieties of smartness, as between owner and owner, while tubes, môtor-cars, and especially telephones, must be forcing a good many of the capitalists out of the market, When the Waterloo and Baker Street line is opened\u2014-to say nothing of others\u2014the regular customers who, day after day, drive to and from business, will be bound to drop off yet further .¢ * Owing to a decision of the Bricklayers\u2019 Union, to the effect that none of its members should lay brick on concrets foundations, the stone masons befug on strike for an increase of wages, the building contractors of Buffalo have de- cfared a lockout of all masons and bricklayers, including hod men, laborers and teamsters.of the masons, and that only a few of lockout was \u2018ordered.About 600 men are affected., e * ® ° ler a bléody and desperate battle with a mob of over 200 mine strikers, in which half a dozen of the disturbers were seriously wounded, the police succeeded in effecting a temporary cessation of hostilities at the Fayal mine.The trouble which had been brewing for several days, broke out in full blast on June 3 and the struggle which ensued between the strikers and officers was desperate while it lasted.As a result two men.lie in a serious condition at the Eveleth Hospital, one with a bullet wound in his head which may cause his delth and several others recsived ee- vere injuries during.the.progress of ® : = ; ah 225 order, and it is reported that they are} | Major - Edward The bricklayers claim that there was \u2018 no work for them owing to the strike their number were at work when the] .+ 8 - 4 © 7 » HR MO 0 + BARNUM WAS THE FREAK + + ARTIST OF THE WORLD He Was the Father of the Modern Circus With His His Giants, and the Ratest of the \u2018Animal Creation.Pigmies and In the world of amusement -enter- prises the circus \u201cfreak\u201d seems certain of lasting popularity.It is -now more than half a century since the first exhibition of freaks was collected and exhibited by P.T.Barnum.The original freaks in nearly every instance were American products.\u2018The great drag-net which the showmen have: \u2018since spread to gather freaks from all parts of the world had not yet been set, In comparison with the most cosmopolitan of modern freak shows, however, the original Barnum forces will be found to compare very favorably.Patrons of the circus of the last generation will remember the once famous.Nova Scotia giantess, Annie Bates.Her figure looms up big in the memory of all survivors of the circus and museum audiences of halt a century ago, for abvious reasons.Annie was a sweet young thing, seven feet and eight inches in height and large in proportion at the time of her wedding, which was the season of her greatest popularity.Annie travelled.about the country for several years, and finally met her \u2018fate in the person of Captain Van Buren Bates of Kentucky.They were married in London, and on their wedding tour travelled on the continent.| The husband was a large man, measured by ordinary standards\u2014only about eighteen inches shorter than the bride.In later years the con- ; ventional size of houses and furniture proved so.irksome to Annie that she {built a home to fit her proportions, everything to with furniture and ; stood for many match.The house ) years near Cleveland, Ohlo.There was not a door in it which Annie need stoop to enter.She died in 1888, after travelling for ten years with Admiral Dot.Giants are Easy.In discovering mere giants the showmen have been fortunate.Noah Orr.from Ohio, was for many years the tallest and .bulkiest known giant In the world.His height was not.remarkable in comparison with modern standards\u2014he was a trifle over seven feet high\u2014but his enormous bulk corrected the Impression and challenged respect.He tipped \u2018the scales at five hundred sixteen pounds.Orr amassed a considerable fortune, and finally retired to a farm that he had bought in the central part of New York state, where he died many years ago.The name of Tom Thumb, the midget, is a household word.Tt Is an interesting fact that although he was a \u2018bouncing boy\u2019 at birth, tipping the scales at nine and a half pounds, he dtd 'not continue to grow naturally after he was seven months old.From that time on his growth was so slow that It was almost imperceptible.Even at the time of his first engagement with Barnum, -in 1842, he was not more than two feet tall- and weighed less than sixteen pounds.\u2018But at the time of his death, which was caused by a stroke of apoplexy.he weighed seventy pounds, and measured forty inches in height.His wife also added to her proportions with succeeding years, being a little shorter than her husband at her marriage, but increasing to his exact height in.later life, weighing.however, only fifty pounds.years after his death, in 1883, she married.Count Primo Magri, an Italian \u201cdwarf, but survived her first husband only five years, » , \u201c.Tom Thumb Best Hobson Tom Thumb's unusual success seems to have been increased by his charming little personality.He was intel- Jigerit,.active, full of pleasing little mannerisms ahd winning ways, and, {t is related of him that at the age.of nineteen he had kissed ohe: and a half milllon women.So \u2018 But, most notworthy of all the in-.cldents connected with the Jives of these liftle people was their wedding, which took place in Grace Church, New York, on February 10, 1863.Two other Lilliputians, Minnie Warren, sister of the bride, and Commodore Nutt, graced the occasion by acting as the attendants of the bridal couple.Then, the \u201cimmortal P.T.Barnum and other dignitaries\u201d were present.and those comprising the congregation of the church were among society's elect, the women \u2018in full opera.costume,\u201d while the men wore \u2018\u2018dress coats and white neckcloths.\u201d .: Mrs.Tom Thumb was Miss Lavinia Warren.Her real name waa Mercy Lavinia Bump.She descended from a French family, but when she entered upon her \u2018heatrical career she assumed, at the suggestion of Barnum, the name of Lavinia Warren, The alliance between Charles 8.Stratton, known as General Tom Thumb, and Lavinia Warren is said to havé been purely a love match, having taken place just a year after Mrs.Thumb\u2019s, connection with Barnum'\u2019s shows.A\" house of, Liliputian proportions was built for them, where they proceeded to live happily ever after, having been satistied with \u2018travel and public life.One child was the result of this marriage, but it died when an infant.\u201d ~ Minnie Warren, the younger slater of Mrs.Tom Thumb, wag also a native~of Massachusetts, Her correct name was Huldah Peirce Bump, and it was in the year of the famous wedding at Grace Church that she entered the ranks of the side-=how attractions.It was not long before she married Newall, commonly known as Commodore Nutt and General Grant, jr« with whom she served as attendant at her sister's marriage.She died in 1878.3 Hop-0°-My-Thumb.Less famous than the race of Thumbs although more remarkable In point of sise, was the now forgotten \u2018\u201cHop-o\u2019- My-Thumb.\" Despite the similarity of the names, he claimed no relationship with Tom Thumb.This little chap was but twenty-two inches In height.In his day he was wel]-known from one.end of the couritry to the other.During\u2019 his stage, or rather side-show career, he formed a success- fuf partnership with the gentle glan- tess, Annle Bates.The two proved to be, commercially spéaking, _indispen- lates the bowels.-as you take ABBEY'S - Being a granular, contain alcohol.| : Two | \u20183iliousness : \u2018rat torpid \u2018liver is bound to make trouble for you this sumer, unless you cure it once for all.That's what ABBEY\u2019S SALT is for\u2014biliousness.\u2018Ît stirs up the liver\u2014makes it work properly\u2014cleans out the bile\u2014strengthens the digestion\u2014and: regu- No.more bilious attacks as long SALT.to effervescent salt.it can not © 25¢.and-60c.battles\u2014at all druggists.Abbey's Effervescent Salt .certainly never surpassed.sable to one another.The accompliah- ment upon which each depended for success, the height of one, and the lack of jt for the other, naturally gajn- ed by the comparison.Hop-o'-My- Thumb never looked smaller nor Annie \u2018larger than when the two stood side by.side.Occasionally to assist the contrast the genial giantess would take her business partner in the palm of her hand and hold him at arm's length, but the pair never attempted any performance.Another of Barnum's early freaks, although not one of the first, Admiral Dot, is still living.His real name is Leopold Kahn.He was born in San Francisco of German parentage, and when only six years of age began his: career with Barnum.\u2018 Admiral Dot travelled for twenty- two years\u2014first with Barnum throughout the United States and Canada, and later with the Ldliputian company.Twelve years ago, in Victoria Hall, New York, he was married to Miss Swartwood, who is just one inch tall-' er than himself, and whom he met while with the Lilliputians.Her career upon the stage was brief, extending over only one seâson.Two children have been the result of this mar- riage\u2014a girl of twelve and a boy of seven, both of whom are of normal size, Having tired of show and stage ute, the admiral] took his family to White: Plains, New York, and has kept a hotel there for the past nine years.He was recently re-elected deputy.sheriff of his town.Admiral Dot has: a pleasant, gentlemanly bearing, and is a man of considerable intelligence.The Original Fat Girl.The original Barnum fat girl, the: head of a long line of similar exhib-; its, was Annie Wood, who tipped the: scales.at just four hundred and fAfty; pounds.Like most of her companions, ©: the sldé-show, Annie was an Am-; erican girl.Her weight has since been, surpassed many times, although Inj some respects her reputation is secure.; Annie had remarkably small hands, and arma, feet and limbs, for her size\u2014 they were almost normal.She was, besides, rather undersized.Her weight depended largely upon her breadth of shoulders.As a result, Annie, probably, came nearer to being as broad as.she was long than any other fat girl who has ever graced the circus ring.The ponderous Annie married when she was quite young.She died thirty- four years ago: : It was to thé same famous showman that the world owes the discovery of the human skeleton, a feature which scores of museums all over the world have since Included jn their attractions.The precedent for thinness established by Barnum has rarely becn equalled, The original thin man was Isaac Sprague, a native of Massachusetts.Sprague's arms were literally no bigger than walking sticks, while the bones of the knee were the largest diameter of his legs.Despite this lack of personal attraction, Sprague was twice married, and when he died left a large family of strong, healthy boys, not one of whom inherited the father's thinness.The charms of the bearded lady were also first made known to the\u2019 public) in this famous freak show.One of the first was Miss Annle Jones, a name familiar to the last generation} of circus patrons.Annie was \u201cdiscovered\u201d when she.was but a child, \u2018and as the years passed, her beard grew and her \" naturally ins creased.She was advertised widely as the \u201cFemale Esau,\u201d and was exhibited in Europe as well as in all parts of the United States.Annie was twice married to .circus property-men.- Another bearded lady, Madam Meyer, was among the earliest freaks, and won her share of ' popularity.Her beard was considered much the more attractive, since it was somewhat longer, and of a finer quality than the one Annie Jones wore.Madam Meyer married, and rajsed a large family, and throughout her: connection with the show led -a particularly quiet, domestic life.She was a8 charming woman, and fond of her home and its environment above all else.The most famous of al] the original freaks were the Siamese twins, The Siamese Twins, They were then exhibited here and abroad, and all the prominént physicians on both sides of the ocean studied this exceptional freak of nature with the view to separating \u2018the attached twins.They all agreed, however, that while these Siamese twins were two distinct individuals, the cord connecting them (it was a band;of cartilage joining the breast-bone of one to the breast-bone of the other), could not be severed without loss of life to one or both.- This physical bond of union also reflected, as it seemed, a deep sympathy that existed between these two brothers.Their likes and dislikes.were similar, they moved, probably from habit, in unison.they talked almost at once, and to the same effect, and were in every way harmonious, as if they were one being.They had their points of dissimilarity, also, the intellect of one being keener than that of the other, and his temper showing more irritability.; It ls 'a curious fact that in 1843 they married two sisters, the daughters of Daniel Yeats, who lived six miles north of Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, Miss Sarah Ann\" Yeats became Mrs.Eng.and Miss Adelaide Yeats, Mrs.Chang.In 1846 the young couples moved to North Carolina, where one family .reared six children and the other five.Chang and Eng then engaged In agricultural pursuits, and being of domestic habits enjoyed the quiet, country life.\u2018They were very sensitive of thelr physical peculiarity, and preferred seclusion.They were very industrious, and not only become naturalized citizens of the United States, but had also embraced the Christian faith.Their children were bright, and laa a refined, Blamese cast of Yeatures.The saddest part of their story was sitated the separation that caused the HEASLEY, zx, .4 Ce fes Ca, L +0 \" i > ; ice fi - Lx 37 ; \u201d NT \u2019 , *.\u2019 oC \u2019 Jay 2° ot i ; AL.DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, d UN IT, 1904.\u2018 Always ask for Corticelli and see that you get \u2014B&A Asiatic Dyes Put up in holders, which prevents waste by tangling or soiling ; ad- mi the only proper way to put up filo and floss.ra ave fast\u2014the alk THE BEST.Wash Silks SKIRT PROTECTO SPOOL SILK Is the best Sewing Silk made, As Corticelli costs you no more than an inferior quality of silk, why don\u2019t you buy it ?it.9 .CA Peculiar wearing apalities and \u2018ect- ly stralght seivage.Cortioelli Skirt Protector is of firm and even texture, and when soiled ar or brush makes it clean again, and harm done.cannot expect anything provements.: Range.the least labor.The professional cook would not be without the improvements and conveniences of the \u2018Imperial Oxford .Range His skill would only be wasted in a poor stove! \u2018The amateur cook like satisfactory results without these \u2018im.No matter what skill is employed in your kitchen you cannot do good cooking without the conveniences of the Imperial Oxford The diffusive flue construction means an evenly heated oven; the thermometer tells you the exact heat of your oven ; the draw-out oven rack makes basting simple; the draw-out grate makes repairs easy.The Imperial Oxford The Gurney-Massey Co., Limited \u2018 385-387 St.Paul Street Montreal Range does perfect cooking with .\u201cLgt Ma Do Your Framing\u201d \u201c1 Will Guarantee Satisfaction.\u201d THE PICTURE FRAMER.R 2087 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Le (Near Bleury.) 0 LIU A large Lambe, Mink, Martens, Sables and all kinds of Dressed Furs always on hand.Cash paid o all consignments of Raw Fura, Bkina and inseng.: the death of one In 1874, which neces-|: GREAT CARE Is taken with your Washable Vests, Summer Ties, Duck Trousers; etc.À MAN'S APPEARANCE in summer may be made or marred by the way his Vests, Negligee Shirts, etc.,, are Laundered.| CROWN LAUNDRY 4218 ST.CATHERINE STREET.PHONE MOUNT 1069.\u201c CALEDONIAN The Oldest Scottish Fire Office Funds Over - $11,000,000 LANSING LEWIS, Manager City Agents\u2014E.T.lor & Sons and A- Nains gent agent Pronct Deora ss, PierreGauthier ; \u2018 \u2014 demise of the other.\u2018 } You Need Not Be To Always « us.for ones BL The clerk on a small 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accompany each Bottle.1s.14d2s.9d., 4s.6d., \u2018By all Chemist Sold in Bottles Sole Manufacturers: Jo.T.DAVENPORT, Limited LONDON.NOTHING DISAGREEABLE It is à relief to the Ladies to find a reliable complexion balm- that carries with it no disagreeable ly | features.~ CAMPANAS ~ ITALIAN \u2018BALM will do all that is claimed for it, and there.is nothing disagreeable about it.C , Price 250, by mail 35e, .Mantreal Agent, J.0.QUENNEVILLE, Drugelst\u201d Three Stores: + 897 St.Antoine St, Montreal.THE HUTGHINGS MEDICINE CO., Toronto.5, 6 7 and 8 foot lengthe.Both Single and Double Desks, in Elm and Plain and Quartered Oak, Large stock of Stools to match.\u2018OFFICE SPECIALTY MF'G CO., 1744 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL East of Bell Telephone Building.' DRINK BEAVER Caledonia Water = = Tastes prefers se ~ Health endorses it.Oifice Supplies.No house in Montreal is better equip- Stationery, ete.Printing, Bookbinding, Ruling, Em.Yoesing, Reliefs, ete.cheaply executed.~ JOSEPH FORTIER, 1- .24 ST.JAMES STREET.| For $1.00 Freuoh Cleaning Dyelug and Repairing of All Kinds, Wardrobe Repair Cono Puoxa Ur 2501.47 Beaver Hall aMonth we keep your JUNE WEDDINGS.The \u2018Bride apd guests alike must have thèir hair dressed in a becoming mannen No one can give you better style than 26 ST.CATHERINE STREET.TEL.UP 3161.DAILY LESSONS \u201cirect rond to success.Book now with J.Stewart Taylor, for season of 1504-5, and gain this advantage.Motholl endorsed by Mr.Albert Visettl, Senise Professor of Singinx.Royal Oollege ob Music, London, Eng.THE INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING COMr~ny.LTD Werke\u2014=Drummond Cotiery, Westvilly Neva Secma.Miners and Producers of \u2018Drummond\u2019 Coa} and Coke, from the celebrated Pictou Seams of Nova Scotia.Offered in all sizes and quan.titles to suit purchasers.Shipments oy wages or .: H Office, Room 23.M he \u2018Montreal.erchants Bank 1ME S°3dai à 22 FRSED Cl Can topend on & pleasent tp the best Unka mor Ouse {always weed, 1406 St.Catherine.691 St.Catherine, ped with Office Supplies of all kinds, - quickly and - Wardrobe in GoodUrder PUNDE &: BOEHM lh \" , p H Cor res} the ong son \"4 ret) of ! 1 Bi Baa the wel day M was Gib M son- age par ing \u201cOs N He Jas T beg N her ec ay of L rar ten RY cor adi Les Bte ant Gle off: 830 are val ald ma dis Ne clu hu his a riv Hu a wh as ho 3 nie ha > up Ro 2 an ! to we Ht ?an Ge tly He 1 1 ho ] lat My fo Je 3 vi M he Ja or co ve tn Be in ri vi 8r \u2014 = T n a si el ci 14 B o e n B: nw tu conçanTa \u2018ae mœurs na \u2014\u2026 Those RY E.770 1 .Co : : .A \u2014 * ° - r Mr.T.Shallow, apant Friday here.+ ¥ dancing was kept until midnight.9 - T seaconsFiELD 3 eT Io ure NU CON] LŸ POINTE CLAIRE + |Minccs Tress present, eer Fan] + (EE ot dat a ue cal 8 3 , o pas + 3 uses Tressider, Mercier, Weir, Far- d KNOWLTON.Mr, + + [the past few I \u2018 + rar Dent ere er ame Caer + N ON + y der Philip Gravel and Mr.Lalonde] 4 LACHINE AND DIXIE.x h Mr.J.G.Carlisle apstt Sunday heçe Sefeiodroteedmiroiefninieieleeinboi=tvi=t Douglas, Rollo, Muriel Rollo, Smith.| 4 Mrs.Lyall was in the city this week.$ ,V : Mollle Smith, also the Messrs.G.Mr.and Mrs.Elliott have been the Among this week's arrivals at the Grove are: Mrs.and Miss Eckeuatein, Londen, Eng.; Mr.and Mra, W, Starke and family, Mr.and Mrs New Kamp, Mr.and Mrs George Cheese, Mr.Power, Mr.Smith, Miss Ludington, and Mr.D.R.E.Stewart.Miss Jean Haslett, of Hamilten, who bas been visiting Miss Kathieen Draper, is spending a few days in town the st of Miss Brown, Sherbrooke treet.: Miss Nellie Letendre, who has been visiting Mrs.Norman Mcleod, at Toronto, has returned to Beaconsfield.» Mrs.Ronald Grant and Miss Ritchie spent yesterday here, the guests of Mrs.H.Peiler.Mr.H.Geary and Mr.Gerald Cogh- lin spent Thursday here.Mr.Linch, Mr.Coolican and Mr.Gordon Cushing were guests of the Misses Peck this week.\u2018 Miss Kathleen Draper is spending a few days in town.Mrs.Stannuüs Auchmuty,who has, been confined to the house with a bad cold, fs able to be out again.Miss E.Draper spent a few days here last week the guest of ker nieces, the Misses Draper.Miss Marjorie Allan, who has been the guest of Mrs.James Robertson has returned to town.What might have been à very sel.us accident happened to two of Mr.George Labbe'\u2019s servants this week, when re- fishing returning quite We ih the evens tug.with a good cat, .Mr.R.M.Moras, l3oaton, spent Wednesday here visiting friends in the lower road, .Mr.and Mrs, J.KX.Parsons were noticed at the hotel last week.Much disturbance ia being created around 8t, Annes by some boys tuk- ing a fancy toe retuoving gates and] fences und carrying them into the fields, .L Mrs.Visiter, Quebec, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Vivian Dawker.Mr.H.Allan, Lakeside, was up here oni Wednesday of this week.The piano for the Clarendon Boating and Canveing Club came out fram town last week and it is to be hoped that there will be a meeting soon to ar range matters for the coming season.- Mr.and Mrs.Adam and family came out last week and are occupying the same house as lust summer, .Mr.and Mrs.Marquette and family are expected out next week and \u2018will stay at the Clarendon Hotel this summer.Mr.and Mrs.Z.Alken, Toronta, passed through on their automobile last Tuesday.What awful weather we have lately andured! In a such gray atmosphere small wonder Is there that one's thoughte nasume a gray tinge.' I do not pretend to khow what thé golfers have been doing during our rainy season, but with such a snug club-house at their disposal, it ls easy to Imagine what they at least ought to have done.And the rest of us\u2014canoelsts, amateur gardeners and amateurs of things in general\u2014we have done nothing but \u201crot\u201d anent that first of all topice\u2014 the weather! Horrible state of affairs late on Tuesday night! The entire community aroused with visions of battle, mueder and sudden death, cyclones and .volcanfc eruptions.And all because several waggon-loads of iron bridging material chose midnight as the proper hour in which to wander through our peaceful village, with a rattle, crash and bang ljke several boiler factories In action.here from Quebec.and have taken Mr.St.Denls's cottage for the season, Mr.W.H, Jackson has returned from turning on the 11.25 p.m.train.It was a very dark night and on leaving the, station they pitched headforemost into an ungovered culvert, and whatever saved them from fatal injuries is a mystery.A thorough fright, a cold\u2019 plunge, as the culvert was nearly full: of water, ud the loss of a few personal, effects were, however, the only results, : but it is a warning = people to push; forward that long-talked-of petition to; be sent to the railways for a sidewalk! to the station.Beaconsfield is the lar-, gest settlement on the Lake Shore, and\u2019 the only one without.a sidewalk leading directly to the station, and there is no doubt that\u2019 both railways would gladly do their share towards remedying this trouble if it were propery represented\u2019 to them.Not only is there danger from the culvert, but the present sidewalk in use goes through private grounds and jt is necessary to walk quite a dis-, tance along the track to reach the station, and that alone speaks for itself.Miss Lily Samuel is at Breeze Lodge Visiting her sister Miss Margaret Samuel, | Mr.and Mrs.Gillean and family] moved out this week.co \u2018 Mr.and \u2018Mrs.John Edgar and family are among this week's arrivals.} Mrs.Fred.Bacon chaperoned several young ladies into the theatre this week.There was a jolly little dance at the Grove last Saturday.It was quite impromptu and the music was provided y several of the guests.Mr.Lansing Lewis was at this week.Miss Trotter, of California, is the; guest of her sister, Mrs.James Robert-, son.Mrs.A.C.Clark and the Misses | Clark have opened üp \u2018\u2019\u2018Greenbanks\u2019\u2019 for the summer months.; ! the Grove, MR.JOHN HASKELL'S RESI ; DENCE AT POINTE CLAIRE: \u2019 \u2018Mrs.Stone, Toronto has the guest of Mrs.Hubbell, ® Grand Trunk Avenue, Mr.Lafriance spent Sunday fishing.; Mr.P.Loranger, of Montreal, is expected oul at the Clarendon very short- lv.so : Mr.Saturday and Higgins, of the St.Lawrence been 'spending his holidays in -Brockville ; Kith his narents.Mrs.J.C.Spence and Mr.W.Spence have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.E, (Wa James.' Mr.H.Trimmingham; | West Indies, has tuken a room Madame Charlebois for the _geason.Miss Holland, recently a guest of: Barbadoes, at Messrs.Bazil Motherwood and Nor- Hull is expected out shortly for the larg T F, Haskell.is now visiting her\u2019 man Jarvis were among this week's visitors here.Co.| Miss Freddy Brown who has been the Euest of the Misses Draper has returned to town.| Miss Isobel Mudge is spending a fewi days with Miss Heubach.Beaconsfieldites were given a musical, treat on Sunday during the evening ser-: \u201c Vice at St.Mary's Church.Miss Saun- derson who spent the.week end here, jeunc and quite a rew others that are, the guest of Miss Tooke, sang a solo.and later on the congregation went down en masse to the Grove boat house to hear little Master Eckstein play.The Young artist, who is not yet twelve Years of age, is undoubtedly on the way to.fame and fortune.He is a protege and pupil of Mr.E.M.Upton\u2019s, who is doing everything in his power to interest people in the boy's career.; Mrs.Linton who spent the week end here the guest of Mrs.Huntiey Drum- mond, has returned home., | Mrs.James Robertson chaperoned a pumber of young people down to the dance at Dorval last week.! Mr, and Mrs.Hugh Glassford and, Master H.Balfour Glassford have\u2019 ar-! rived out to spend the summer with Mrs.Glassford's mother, Mrs.A.C., Clark.Unseen hands for an unknown rea- - pon demolished the Beaconsfield he \u201cRate and house this week, and the paged attendant is obliged to keep his summer, \u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Dunn, of Montreal, the Avenue.spent Sunday here, visiting friends | Mr.-Nollnger.of New York, who has been here for the past week, left Thursday of this week.; Quite a few gasoline launches are seen out on Sundays, among lhuse ure the Losior, Gasion, White Siar, La- us yet without names.Mr.James _ McGeever, expected out shortly and will register at the Hotel Raymond.Dr.Lachapelle spent \u2018Sunday at the Clarendon.Mr.and Mrs.Tourangeau, of Montreal, will likely be out by the end of the month, Mr.Weir, of Montreal intends spend-\u2019 ing a few weeils here some time nex month, + + .Messrs.A.Wilson, Mann and J.Cummings, rode out from Montreal last.Sunda), returning by the late train.Montreal, is ; sister, Mrs.Moore.Toronto, and will \"shortly leave for (Calgary, where intends to reside for some time.Miss Laura Holland and Mr.Meredith Haskell spent Sundiy here as the | guests of Mrs.H.M.Holland.|, Miss Tasker visited Mrs.J.F.Has- ckill recently.\u2014.\u2014 Mrs.E.Smith, with her ttle son.\u2018and daughter, is staying with her par» vents, Mr, and Mrs.O.FF, Lilly.Miss Margory Chillas spent Weédnes- -day with Mrs.H.M.Holland.Mr.Perrier's handsome residence has \u2018been thoroughly renovated, and the family will shortly occupy it for the summer.RE \u2018 Mr.Dube and family are once more ; With us for the season.The Fete Dieu procession.took place on Sunday last, and, was largely attended.notwithstanding the threatening weather.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh A.Allan, with Miss Rachel Allan, again occupy, their country residence, having lately returned from England.: Mr.Parent and family have arrived.she | Jonely vigil on a rocking chair by the toadside.© bers being present, cunsidering the Inclemency of the weather.The newly ,elected officers for the coming year ure: ! President, Mr.J.J.McBride, first vice- \u2014 jorJerjgenjosJantontenontenJentanpeaurenteeJostente ( + .: + , Mon.Mr.Rolland is expected very + LAKESIDE + soon to occupy the Charlebois cottage.+.AND VALOIS.+ near Lakeside.'- + + PR .» J .M A FH The annual meeting of the Valois $ ST.JOHNS.BE J Boating Club took place on Tuesday ' ; + evening.quite a large number of mem- i trieieieleirieiioliafalnieleiniel | president, Mr.A.E.Hanna, second\u2019 _.The weather this past week has been _.Loslor, from New \u2018York, arrived last .and P.Hicks, spent the week end at pried Pure, vou ve à missed à good mer i Re 's quarante and costs.a4 Celler, Meagrs.Sm goiter bon ett tom gous + + + 8T.ANNE DE BELLEVUE À ole .| | residences ho intended! miserable for the summer and has kept back those w coming.Although Sunday was threatening showers all day, quite a few people came out on the early train to have ; » day's fishing which seems to he very\u2019 ood, judging by the strings of fish ey succeeded In bringing back.| Mr, Pratt and family came out last week and are occupying the same cot- | tage as last summer on Grand Trunk fd venue, .: \u2018Miss Smith, who has been visiting Bere returned to town last week.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Kissock returned from Quebec last Saturday.: Mr.Brunet's new gasoline launch! unday.On board were Mr.Brunet, r.Rivard and Mr.P.Pelletier.It is he neatest gasoline launch that can found along the lake.\u2018 Messrs.F.H.Shallow, F.McKenna Benneville.; Mr.A.Hooper spent Saturday at the Clarendon.Mr.Louis Perry has taken Mr.Caron's house on the lower road for the summer months.Mr.A.B.Finnle, Montreal, was the guest of Mr.R.Kissock, one day last week, : \u2018 Mr.Jos.Perrault spent Saturday and Bunday at the Clarendon.: Mr.Emile Auger spent Sunday here returning by the late train.Mr.Rene Lamontagne, of Montreal, Is expected.out by the middle of the month, Ç Mrs.S.K.Foster and Mrs.F.Foster, Toronto, are the guests.of Mrs.G.S.Hubbell, on the Avenue.Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Roy, Montreal, are staying at Mr, Lemieux's Grand Trunk Avenue, for the summer months.\u2018Mr.Chas.Labonte\u2019 Vaudreuil, spent Thursday of this week here.: \"THE ORIGINAL CORN CURE The First Ever Manufactured, and To-day the Largest Seller is Puinam's Painless Cora Extractor, Neatly half a century ago \u201cPut- pam\u2019s\u201d was first introduced to the public.Owing to merit, its sale now.extends over Great Britain, United Btates and Canada, wherever English - speaking people are found.The suc- eens of Putnam's Extractor is due to | Sts superiority over substitutes and its ability to cure any kind of corm or wart without pain.If you have not 3 vice-president, Mr.C.E.Thomas, hon.secretary, Mr.J.A.Taylor; hon, treasurer, Mr, W.H.Archibald and.the committee 18 composed of Messrs, GG.Hanna, Mallen, Lanctot, Miller, Lewis Nugent and W.Machenz!ze, There will Le u dance at the boat- House to-night.Mr.and\u2019 Mrs.Earl are spending the summer at Mme.Lussiers.Mr.Gale {s spending the summer in Lakeside.Miss Mackenzie, of Valois, 1s visiting friends i.Cornwall.\u2019 Messrs.G.Gilmour, D.Butterworth and C.Fee, have taken rooms at the Avenue House for the season, Mr.Dandurand has taken a house on Claremont Avenue for the suminer and is expected out shortly.: Mr.Taylor and.Mr.Nugent are among the latest arrivals at the Favor- e, \u2018Mf.Allan Lebeau spent Saturda \u2019 Lakeside.?5 vIn Mr.and Mrs.À.E.Hanna and fam- ly, are at the Avenue House for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hanna are at the favorite.: .\u2018Mrs.R, G.Brown has taken a cottage in Lakeside atid has been occupy ing i for some time.Mr.Ford is visit - Brown, siting Mrs.R.G.Mr.Reggle Gnaedinger Is \u201cat 1 Lussiers for the summer, Mme.r.Leslie Jones spent a Lakeside last Werk, few days in v \u2018 + + AYER'S FLATS.I + : oe died niinttett The village name of Ayers Flat is Soon to be\u2018changed to Ayer's Cliff, the Government having accepted and authorized the change.Ayer's Clift is a qulet village with level streets, situated at the head of Lake Massawippl, North Hatley, at the outlet; ten niles \u2018of heautiful scenery along the shores, \u201d \u201d The new steamboat, Pocanhantas, built in 1904, will make two trips per day in the summer season through the lake.Hotel and livery accommodations can be had on the arrival of the boat at 'Ayer\u2019s CIIf£ by telcphoning In advance to the proprietors of the Cottage House or Ayer\u2019s Tavern.The Boston & Maine-Rallway Co.have.Increased accommodations by several extra trains per day, and the United States and Canadian Govefnitents by an extra mail service, Elmwood is the property situated at the head of the Lake, twenty minutes walk from the village by Main street extention.Here are located the summer résidences of Revs.Deeprose and Tomkins, Fox, Wheeler, and PA Consul 4 [evening for Boston, Nunns, Jenks, Audet, Longley, Girard, Hala.|! Mrs.Charles M.Brewster, Lacolle, ts Bpending a few days in St.Johns witt her mother, Mrs.©.Bissett.i Mr.McKee, of the Merchants Bank was in Montreal over Sunday.\u2018 © Miss Bridge spent Saturday and Sun | day in Lacolie.Mlas Maggie Wight returned las \u2018week from Lachine, where she was th guest of her sister, Mrs.H.N.Wurtele The Misses Ida and (\u2018orinne Robitaill are visiting Mrs.Burns in Montreal.Mins Kathleen Howard, Bisho Street, Montreal, 18 spending a coup: of weeks here with her aunt, Mrs.E.R Smith, } .Mr.H.Temple is spending his holi days here with his aunt, Miss Yored.Mr.Darby, Mintreul, was noticed her on Tuesday.\u2018 \u2018 : Mr.and Mrs.©.Knowles spent Sat urday and Sunday in St.Johns, un registered at the Windsor Hotel.Miss Susie.Ryder left on Mondu, where she wil.spend the next month.Bh Mr.Lawrence Perchard spent Sature day here.\u2018 Et.Johns over Sunday.Madame Joseph Audetq has returned.home from Montreal.Mr.A.McLean spent Saturday and Sunday in St.Johns with friends.Mr.and Mrs.Jules Clement, Montreal, spent a, few days here this wee at Mrs.Louis Molleur's.: + The marriage of Mr.R.C.Stewart to Miss FE, M.Bissett took place on Tuesday in Montreal.They nre spending thelr honeymoon over in Ottawa.Mr.Reid and Miss Bickel were also married here on Tuesday.to Rev, and Mrs.Robinson have been In Montreal for the past week.Miss Millie Evans, Montreal, is visite ing her sister, Mrs.W.C.Trotter, Lon- gueull Street.\u2018 .Bishop \u2018Carmichael visited thas parish on Sunday last, preaching at morning gervice, at Iberville in the afternoon, and a ccnfirmation service in -the -even- ing at Sa.James\u2019 Church.Mr.Charles Wrensha]l.who has been the manager of the Merchants Bunk here for the past year and a half has | been moved to Quebec to the regret of his many friends here.He left to take his new position on Tuesday evenlug.Mr.W.Scott, of Quebec, will be the \u2018new manager here, .Mr.and Mrs.Ryder.Rivérside Terrace, have left for Boston to visit relaves.The dance of the St.Johns Boating Club \u2018was held at the Club House on Saturday and proved quite a success, Notwithstanding such \\a small crowd STOPPED FRER DR.KLINE'S GREY NEVE MESTORER msi us seman Pure ape VE 8.Pilladephly Smith, H.Hislop, R.Shaneman, Doak, Lamothe, Temple Sowden, Tressider, Trotter, C.Trotter, R, Wood, H.Wood, W.Forester.| ode foe Po TERREBONNE.weleinieinlulnineleleluioiefuinole=inine Owing to the exceedingly rainy weather the race track was not in good condition for the horse:races, which were to have taken place Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, and In consequence another meeting of the T.A.A.A.will be held shortly to decide another date for them.- Miss Louise, Moody, who is attending the High School, Montreal, spent Saturday und Sunday with her parents, Mr.A.Millette Montreal.Migs Ruby Moody, who is attending gchopl in Montreul, spent -Sunday in Terrebonne.Mr.and Mrs.Nickel, of Montreal, were the guests of Mr.Matthew Moody, Sunnyside,Yover Sunday.- .Rev.Mr, Bennet delivered a lecture, accompanied by lime light views, In St Michuel\u2019s Church last Sunday night, in connection with the Montreal Bible Society.Mr.Arthur Bell, of L'Orignal, was : in town this week, q : Mr.Ouimette, of Montréal, was the guest of Miss Geoffrion on Sunday last.| Mr.Louis Forget, of Montreal, spènt | Sunday here.the guest of lifs sisters, \u2018the Misses Forget.( ! The Messrs, SKelton canned down from Rosemere on Saturday last, and tented on one of the islands here over Sunday.- | On Saturday evening.last a number of Mr.(*.A.Kimpton's friends held a \u2018quiet reunion, and took the opportun-' ity of.presenting him with a purse of gold as.a slizht souvenir in view of his approaching marringe.RE Wednesday afternoon.June 8th, St.: Michael's Church was the scene of a very pretty gathering, when Miss Ida :Mpody , second daughter of Mr.{ Mathlas Moody, was united in mur- | riage to Mr.C.A.Kimpton, of Ste.| Therese.The church was tastefully ! decorated for the occasion by friends, land Miss Bowan, of Ste.Therese, presided at the organ.The bride, who | was given away by her father, was daintly gowned in white mouslinne, trimmed with insertions and lace, and | ren the customary vell and orange blossoms, and carried a.bouquet of white roses.She also wore a baroque pearl pendant, the gift of the groom.The maid of honor, Miss Winnifred Moody, cousin ofthe bride, was prettily gowned in white mouslinne.She Spent Sunday In wore a large.white hat, and carried pink .carnations.The bridesmaid, ! Miss Edythe Moody, sister of the \u2018bride, wore a dainty gown of white .moustinne, with white hat, and also carried pink carnations, Mr.Hector Millar, of Ste.Therese.was best man, and the ushers were Mr.Robert Moody, brother of the bride, and Mr.George Moody.The groom's gift to the bridesmaid -was a pearl brooch, and to the maid of honor a gold gem \u2018ring, and to the groomsman a gold stick pin.After a reception, held at the bride's home, Mr.and Mrs, Kimp- ton left for Quebec, the bride travel ling In a navy blue suit, with hat to -match.+ A : : of L'ORIGNAL + ) simile peed : +44 - Miss Marier, of Ripon, P.Q.is on a \u2018visit to her uncle, Mr.©.Kirnuack.| occupying their summer residence on! Kirg street.Miss Dunning accompanied them.> ; .Miss Eugenie Pharand, who for the past few weeks häs been.a visitor in Never in the history of the oldest inhabitant has vegetation been .so far advanced at this season of the year, fruit trees and \u2018the smaller fruit promise an abundant crop.A few wild strawberries have been found, Our young people are becoming interested In the popular game of golf, and a sultable ground for links is being chosen.Few of our people are at all familiar with the game, but Mr.and Mrs.Temple and Mrs.Marsland, of the Molsons Bank are enthuslasts and will gladly instruct all who are interested.Owing to the continued rain few people left their city homes for the country last week.Mr.and Mrs.Orrin Rextord are occupying the Rexford Cottage here for a short time, Mr.Geo.Hall, a former resident of this place, but now of Stanstead, Que., was here for a few days this week.Mr.H.S.Stone, of Rock Island, was in town on Tuesday and Wednesday.Quite a number here have received invitations to the \u2018 Duboyce-Halliday wedding at Bedford on the 15th inst.The groom formerly of West Bolton,but now of Cowansville, has many friends here, who extend congratulations.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Davis.Miss G.Elliott also spent a day with Mrs.Davis.t.Senator F.L.Beique and his family cannot possibly come out now, the water being so high.His island is under water and is much damaged, + .+ + ST.PATRICK.+ + .Ld 2 We had very uncertain weather during the past week, but the few days tof sunshine were quite warm and sum- merlike.; The lilac and apple trees are laden with blossoms, while the follage, and the trees are beautifully fresh and green.The country is charming at this time.Wild flowers are to be found in abundance in the woods and fields.The daisies especially, have already given, k a snow-white appearance to the fields.- The golf links are being improved and should, by the first week of Juty be in the best condition.This popular game seems to be even MR.H.M.HOLLAND'S RESIDENCE AT POINTE CLAIRE.\u2018Rev.W.H.Stevens returned from \\conference on Thursday evening.~ Mrs.N.M.Harris left on Thursday for na three weeks\u2019 visit to her father, Mr.Smith, at Westmount.te The Knowlton Academy closes on Friday for the summer vacation, | .Master Leonard Fay is improving.Mrs., Fuller, of South Bolten réturned home on Tuesday, after spending a few days hare the guest of Mrs.Green, of the Lakeview House.\\ Mr.Temple, of Toronto, who has been visiting his son here, returned home on Wednesday.\u2019 \u2019 s + + + + ; VAUDREUIL.pet .: until next week.Mr.and Mrs.Chipp, who have rented Clark, have arrived.Miss Florie Cook was Mias Ramsay's guest for a few dayw this week.Mr.Poupore and family have arrived \u2014 more in vogue than-last year, and many close competitions are expected dur- !ing the season.> ' Mr.Roberts Allen has rented Mrs.|Lemoine's residence for the summer.A number of sportsmen from River du Loup came here last Sunday for a jaays fishing and outing.Colonel and Mrs, Sherwood and fam- lily are likely to be down here.for the :season.- ; .Mrs.and Miss Gladys How and family from Montreal, are coming for July and August.\u2019 Mrs.Alexandre LeMoine who is not coming down this year has taken a cottage at the Island of Orleans near Que- ec.: \u2019 > Mr., Mrs.Lansing Lewis and fam- {ly from Montreal, are going to occu- IDy their cottage about the second week jot June, Mr.Lebel has opened a riew boarding | The weather this week has been 30! 5 ., uncertain that many families who were| Adoin for the season, situated near Sir \"to arrive, nave \u2018postponed thelr coming! Adolphe Caron\u2019s residence.Mrs.Montefloire Joseph, is expected {here with her family at the end of June to spend the summer in her delightful \u201cMr.J.F.McEvoy and family, of To-|the beautiful cottage of the late My.'cott i - .{ronto, have arrived in town, and are] cottage, Tiddlewinks.| Mrs.H.P.Macdonell and family of Ottawa, are among the early arrivals expected this month.They are taking \u2018possession of their beautiful little cot= for the summer und are oucupylng Dr.tage.Brodeur's villa.Mr.Gerald Smith, Montreal, was inl 1 J.H.* LITTLE METIS.+ Jetetrtefapetatettet-tetepetotete[ntetoinie The extremely wet weather that.we have had for some time past has been very discouraging to people who intended to come to Metis at an early date this year; however, it looks as it the real summer had come at last, and\u2019 prospects seem good for a warm and dry season.Although the rain has been a drawback to the early summer visitors, it hus been of great value in getting the golf links into condition, and they now look very green and pretty, ready for the earliest enthusiasts.! Miss Wainwright, Metcalfe Street, their cottage fur the rest of the family.Mrs, Bernard B.Stevenson and her soung son, Master Wilfrid Stevenson, 5 ÿ ill spend the summerat Metis, MR.HUGH A.ALLAN'S RESIDENCE AT POINTE CLAIRE.\u201ctown, has returned to her home In Montreal, .- Couk who were visiting Miss Rumsay, Mr.A.J.McDiarmid, Martintown, have left for Montreal.was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.: Mr.Henry Merrill spent the Sunday Cameron durings the past week.iin Quebec with the 65th Regiment, Mrs.Cozistantineau left on Monday: Colonel Labelle was also therefor ottaya, where she will spend a \u2018Mr.Ramsay had friends out on Tues- few days: \u201c |day eveninge, and gave \u2018a euchre in Miss Lilllan Meservey, Is their honor, all the young people of visiting her grandfather Mr.Vaudreuil! were invited, and enjoyed Watson Little.© \u201cthemselves very much.The prizes Miss Eugenle Beauchamp, of L'As- were wun by Miss Mérrill and Mr, Mc- somption, is\u2019 the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gregor.: Proulx, King street.Mr.Nash and family have moved out On Wednesday evening the steamer for the season.Bonito carried i large number of ¢x- Mr.Pierce and Mr.Butler came out cursionists on a pleasure trip up the Saturday.\u2018They expect to occupy their Ottawa, and also to the Rouge for the cottage very soon.- purpose of viewing the ruins of the- Mr.J.A.Richard and his daughter, bridge, which was broken and .par-'who had been in the north camping, tially swept away recently by the high have come back to pass the summer in water and pressure of logs there, The their Lorne cottage.: C.P.R.ruliroad bridge across the Rouge, Toronto, here, Mr.and Mrs.Bourgeois are passing River is also in a dangerous condition, the summer with Mrs.Berthelot, the foundation being undermined by: Dr.and Mrs.Merrill entertained at the same cause., No trains have pass-' dinner on Sunday.\u2019 ed over it for several days.The lug-| Mr.Bert Ambrosse entertained a gage Is transferred from one train 19) party of friends In his yacht Marie, this another by means of a hand car, and week.the passengers walk acyoss.No re-| Mr.N.pairing can be done until the water rived.subsides.: Mr.and Mrs.Sadler were the guests Guests at the Grand Central House \u2014 during the past week were as follows: George Taylor, Toronto; Leonard Bertrand and J.P.Pareviment, Vankleek Tetrauit and family have ar- JUST CLEAN That's all that's needed with the good Wil- Hill; Arthur Des Coteau and J.E.: Beauchemin, Montreal; T.Whitford, THAT CARPET ton or Axminster Core Toronto; F.Piche, Hawkesbury, A.A.boiled.You cannot take the stains Higginson, Hawkesbury; M.Desor- saut, but we can dye the carpet a meaux, Montreal; N.Longtin, The beautiful crimson or green, and give Brook; T.Genler, Bt.Albert; Jules d really a new carpet again at ittle cost.R.PARKER & CO., Dyers and Oleaners, Montreal, Que, .3410 ST.CATHERINE ST., and 1968 NOTRE DAME ST.Joanis, Rockland; J.G.Bradley, San-, down; L.Larocque, Alfred C.St.Ange, St.Ange, Russell.The water In the Ottawa here continues to rise, thrée of our.sawmills om Sause.ave been obliged to close dpwn this Phon Bell) 3041, Main 1697.eck owing.tb .he above mentioned|f} ig Mrs.Godirey.Weir and family, Peel olreet, have secured Buttercup.Cot- age for this season.Mr.Robert Lindsay and family, St.-rbain Street, have taken rooms for -he summer at the Cascade House.Miss Harrington, .University Street, rived at Metis last week to open up Jaeir cottage for the summer, ath Street, will leave for Metis on the +enty-tifth of this month.To Mr.Brock \u2018Grier and family, wil} «ave shortly for Metis where they will ,occupy the same cottage that they were Au last.season.Doctor Mackenzie Forbes will not be.: | the resident ptiysician at Metis this | Miss Featherstonhaugh and Miss Ida.year, .+ + RIVER DU LOUP smilie Last week was a sad one as far as » ; even fog'visited us oftener than we | Wished.But sitice yesterday a fair westerly wind has cleared the sky, time.arrived at Metis this week to open up | Mr.G.A.Grier and family, Red- : CAtch.temperature was concerned.Rain ands ! friends were up at Lac There are rumors that the Lachine Boating and Canoeing Club will be reestablish their hepdquarters in the old club house near the Lake View House.Mrs.Charleton was the guest of her mother, Mrs.Davidson, last week.Mr.Noble has arrived home after a visit of tome weeks to the Lower Pro- - vinces and Newfoundland.The many friends of Mr.Drecksel, jr., will be \u2018pleased to hear that he has recovered sufficiently from his recent illness to enable him to be at home with his parents in Dixie.Miss Magor leaves shortly for England where she will spend the summer months.Mr.and Mrs, A.mering at Dixie.Mr.and Mrs.Webber and family are again occupying their summer residence on the Lake Shore.; Mrs.Laidley has recently returned home, after spending a few days with her husband in the Muskoka district.The first of the weekly hops at the Country Club was.held last Friday evening.A very enjoyable time was spent, although the attendance was not large.Among those noticed were Mrs.Thorneloe, Mrs.Fulton, Mrs.Stevens, the Misses Bickerdike, Butler, Ccyle, B.Taylor, Strathy, Sexton, Web ber, Chambers and Smith; the Messrs.P.C.Howard, Campbell, Davidson, Bowie, Wurtele, Barnes, Knight, Johnson, Morris, Chadwick, Bryce, Stevens, and Watson.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Boyer have moved into one of the Boyer cottages.Mr.W.Henry, who has been abroad for the past two months, is expected home shortly.' .\u2018 Mr.and Mrs, Forsythe, of Quebec, were the guests of Miss Wilgress last week, .J The tennis courts are now in fine order, and people are availing them- 8elves of the apportunity of practicing steadily, with the view of perfecting themselves ag much as possible for the annual club competitions.An excursion of some Montreal) school boys, accompanied by the rev.Fathers, spent several happy hours here last Thursday, going through a programme of races and games.The owners of the naptha steam launches are testing out thelr crafts against This year's race should prove very interesting, owing to the increased number of these boats owned by resi- ents of Lake St.Louis.It is believed, however, that the laurels will rest with Lachinites.: Among the guests at the Strathcona are Col.de Troismaisons and family, Mrs.and Mrs.and Miss Durban, Mr.and Mrs.and Master Bob Stanley, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Smith and family, Master\u2019 Rolland, Mr.and Mrs.Trepanier, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Pamierton and Miss Panneton, Mr.and Miss Whitham, Mr.Bailey, Mrs.Geddes, \u2018Mr.McAndrew, Mrs.and Miss\u2019 Webster, Mr.and Mrs.and Miss Kinsella, Mrs.Corbeil, Mr.Sesouln, Miss Kinsella and Mrs.Wool- - Stevens are sum- -~ of of of ST.FAUSTIN, The following guests registered at the Square Lake House during the past \u2018week:\u2014S.A.Elliott, of Montreal; E.H.N.Peton, of Quebec; John Twee- die, of Papineauville; D.Bourgeois, of Bt.Andre Avelin, E.Morrisette, of Labelle; Mr.and Mrs.A.McGann and P.G.Charlebois, of Montreal; W.H.Hunter, of Orangeville; M, Fleurant, rese; F.Bopp and W.Bopp, of Montreal; 8.A.Fllion, of Grenville; Ia.Heidell, of Rochester, and Dr, P: K.Hill, of Rochester; A.Ghysens, J.R.Leduc, Norman L.Lucher, Geo.A.Cairns, Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Oswald, Mr.and Mrs.Birchall, Miss Birchall, Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Macfarlane, H.W, Moison, Walter Molson, W.Wynne Robinson, Mrs.Martel, of Montreal; J.A.Fraser and D.A.Beattie, of St.Jo- vite; H.G.Hovel, of Toronto; M.G., Montreull, of Plessisville; Mr.and Mrs.Fairbank, E.Champagne, of Mc.trealj J.Clark, T.Cyr, A.H.Webb, A.H.Thompson, A.W.H.Jouve, C.Sales- bury, R.Chapple, Rev.li.A.Macken- -zle, A.F.Winn.\\.Desrosiers, J.A.Bonneville, \\.15.Mickleborough, T.H.Wool, +.J.Buck, Dr.Pennoyer, !H; Dé-roslers, G.Rodgers, F.Murray.- Jas rowers, Walter Molson, H.W.bolton, R.W.Robinson, of Montreal; L.Hirdell and Dr.Hill, of Rochester; J.T.Collins, of Sherbrooke; J.E.Labelle, of St.Jerome: J.H.Grignon, of Ste.Anne de la Perade.ot - + + + « ST.JOVITE.+ \"+ + + Je} Io} + 3 ; % at tot 3 3 1 2 % $ * * * Mr.Arthur Paterson and a few Ouimet last week to spend a few days fishing.Mr.D.A.Beattie and Jos.Willis have returned.here, after spending a few days in Quebec and Three Rivers, Mr.it.S.Richardson, of L'Orignal, \u2018has left for Labelle, where he will spend the rest of the summer.Messrs.Molson and Robinson spent a few days fishing at the head waters | of.the Devil's River, and made a good lakes up In ey report the They red with that district as being stocked trout.The Rev.Hollingsworth and brother, of Arundel, spent Thursday in St.Jo- vite.\u2018 À large devutation from St.Jovite will go to Arundel on the 15th, to attend the picnic and mass meeting of \u2018the Grace Anglican Church, at which the Ven.Archdeacon Ker,\u2019 D.D,, of .Montreal; Hon.W, A.Weir, M.P.P, Thos.Christie, M.P., and George H Perley, ot Ottawa, will speak.The mass meeting will be held in the grove of Wm.Thompson, and great preparations are being made to make this afs fair a great success, .r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BAD BLOOD.The Root of Most Troubles That Afflict and orice more we enjoy sunshine and brightness D ; \u201c The Hotel Bellevue is now receiving I Its summer guests.! which it has undergone make it look quite fresh and hospitable, a most active season is expected, rooms at the Bellevue, and are coming down quite early, from Quebec, are to spend the summer here.- Mr.T.\u2018Hetherington and family will be at the \u201cPoint\u201d this season.Mrs, J.Gilmour and family are likely to occupy their cottage as usual.Mrs.Aubert Is expected at the end of the week at the Bellevue.Mr.and Mrs.Gaspard Le Moine were here Saturday on a short trip, go- Ing up to Quebec on Monday morning.night at the Venice, left the Point last week for Quebec., \u2018Madame H.Laurier, from Artha- baska, has registered at the Bellevue for the season.\u2018 \u2018Dr.E.A.Rene de Cotret anû family, from Montreal, are also ected quite early at the Bellevue.By next week the season should a8 quite a- number of \u2018demands have ATE 3 ae oa rt Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Gough and Mr.D.Gough, from Montreal, have secured ' ing your blood supply Madame H.R.Olivier and family, The alterations eases.! | Mankind.Bad blood is the mother of fifty dis- It causes disease wherever, your body Is weakest.Perhaps you suffer from pimples, pale cheeks, indigestion; Many people have registered at the neuralgia,rheumatism or general decline,\u2019 hotels of the Point for the summer, and In each case the cause is the same\u2014 bad blood.Strike at once at the root of the trouble by renewing and enriche with Dr.Wile lame\u2019 Pink Pills.Every dose helps to | give you new, rich, red blood that will The Misses Revell, who spent a fort-; and carry healing to every part of your body.Among the thousands who have proved the truth of these statements 18 Mr.Neil H.McDonald, Estmere, N.B,, who says:\u2014\u201cI have found Dr.Wil- llams\u2019 Pink Pills all that is claimed for them.1 was\u2019 completely run down, my \u2018appetite was poor and I suffered mych from severe headaches.Doctors\u2019 medi= cine gave me no relief, so I decided to So usure\u201d Pink Pills A few boxes have restored me \\to ealth made me feel like a new » Give the pills a fair trial and you will find new health and strength.Don't take a substitute or anything else to be \u201cjust as *° Sea that the .of St.Jovite: \u2018E.Mongeau, of St.Thu4:: - name, \u201cDr.iDiame* Pink \u2018Pills for.\u2018Pale Pe \" is printed on the wrapper around the: box.Sold by all dri or pent by fall, goat pa at Soc a hax, or or 82.Writing éirect < te the Dr Wiliams\u2019 Medici Que 1 .\\ 2\" : pe La 1 A .Fling Waters \u201cjefetetefefeteietejetebotateieinheiainiei + + + COWANSVILLE.+ + + Hon.J.C.McCorkill and Mra, Mc- Corkill have returned to their summer residence, \u2018\u2019W'airtield,\u2019 after spending the winter in Quebec.Miss Nellie Watson, Ont, is the guest of Rev.W.H.Wat- sori and Mrs, Watson, for a couple of weeks, Mra.Standish, of Rougemont, has returned home, after being the guest of her sister, Mrs.Will.Cotton.Mr.J.M.O\u2019Halloran, of the Eastern Townships Bank, Montreal, Mr.Rufus Buzzell, of the Eastern Townships Bank, Sutton, and Mr.Guy Boright, of the Eastern Townships Bank, Shefford, pere among the visitors here over Sun- ay.Mr.Gordon Gibson, of New York, was the guest of his.cousin, Mr, Jack Gibson, at \u2018\u2019Riverdale.\u2018\u201d\u2019 Mr.Will Watson and Mr.Bob Watson, of Montreal, were at the \u2018\u2018Parsonage\u2019 over Sunday, the guests of their parents, Rev.W.H.and Mrs.Watson.Mrs.Burrill, of Concord, was visit- Ing Mr.and Mrs, George Ford, at \u201cOak Hill\u201d recently.Miss Ogden arrived from Montreal to gbend the summer with her sister, Mrs.Jas.Turner, The examinations at the Academy began last Monday.Mrs.L.Dyer, of Sutton, was a visitor here this week.Col.Stevenson, of Montreal, was on a visit here last week, Dr.Grimmer,, of Montreal, was also here for a day.Last Saturday .afternoon our rifle ranges were the gcene of activity, when ten of the members of the Dundonald Rifle Club made 823 points in the first competition of this season in, the Canadian Government Militar Rifle League matches.Two members of the Btanbridge East Club acted :i= checker and range officer, while Mr.Forrest Gleason went from here to act as range officer on Stanbridge grounds, where 830 points were made, \u2018These scores Are remarkably good, much in advance of last year, when our Dundon- ald Club led all others on the first \u2018match, with 761 points, and denote a distinct improvement in the shooting.Neil Miltimore led this year for our club (with 97 points out of a possible hundred, and Dr.George Fuller made tinety-three.: oJoajontonges JontontosgonfonjenfouenJontntenteefe + .aK + HUDSON HEIGHTS.et > + + She water still keeps high In the river.There is a rumour that the Hudson Heights boat-house is to have a verandah around the east side, which will greatly improve the looks as well as the comfort of our boathouse.Mrs.Johnston's two nephews and her niece, who have returned to their home.Mr.and Mrs.Kent and family moved up to their cottage on the St.Charles Road last week.Mr.Harry Mullin spent Saturday and Sunday! here.; Mrs.Thomas Rodger has returned to the -city after spending the past week the guest of her mother.Mrs.Hutchison, - .Mr.Grover Sargent spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs.George Darling.\u2026 LL \u2014 Mr.George Darling has left for a flying visit to Winnipeg.Mr, -Bert Sargent is Heights.| .Mr.Lee spent the week end here.visiting the Mrs.Joyce entertained at the tea hour one day this week.Miss Baillie.who visited Mrs.Nolan lately.is to be married next week to Mr.Ferguson.Miss Annie Barlow is keeping house for her brother and his friend, Mr.Jeffrey, at Eastbank.; \u2018Miss Hilda Rae, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Helen Joyce.Miss Jenner, who has been visiting Mrs.George Darling, has .returned home.The Women's : Auxiliary of St.James and St.Marys meet in Como on Wednesday afternoon.: Mrs.Nolan has arrived up for the summer.Mr: Stanley Nolan has returned, from college, and wiil spend the summer vacation with his parents.Mr.Hodges spent the week end visit- ting here.Mrs.Picken visited the Heights last Baturday.Miss Annle Brown spent a few days in Montreal last week.Miss Flora Pyke (of Boston) has arrived at \u2018The Oaks\u201d after a short visit to friends in Ottawa.Miss Mary Pyke, who has been spending the winter in Ottawa, has ot Breath of Hamlliton, tage have been visiting here, arrived to spend the summer with her sisters, .Dr.and Mrs.Gurd and family will spend the summer here.Mr.and Mrs.Grant and Miss Grant, of Ottawa, will spend the summer holidays at \u2018 The Oaks.\u201d - Mrs.McLaren and Mr.Harry McLaren spent Saturday and Sunday the guests of Mrs.Joyce, Daisy Cot- Professor Kneeland and Mrs.Knee- land returned to town last Saturday, but expect to move up shortly.Mrs.Fred Salter and Miss Marjorie Pyke have arrived in Liverpool, England.They intend spending the summer travelling.Mr.F.J.Parker congucted the services at the Methodist Chapel Sunday evening, the Rev.Mr.Whiteside being in Montreal at the Methodist conference.' Mrs.Buchanan is the guest of Miss Bancroft at The Rectory.To Mr.McMaster and Mr.Cobban: paid a short visit to the Helghts last week.Mr, and Mrs.O'Conner came up Thursday to occupy their cottage on the St.Charles Road.Miss Ethel Darling is the guest of Mrs.George Darling.Mrs.Darling and Mrs.McCaul spent Thursday here visiting Mrs.Arthur Darling.Miss Winnie Nolan is spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.Stanley Matthews has arrived home from college, and - will spend his holidays with his parents.Mr.Mumford, is now able to go into the city dally.We are pleased to see him so much better fn health.\u2019 |__ Mrs.Munderloh and her son, Mr.y Henry Munderloh, went into town last ' week, but will move out again shortly, Mr.Arthur Hutchison is spending his holidays here.| Miss Lynch is spending a short time with Mrs.Spendlove.i We are sorry to learn that Mr.and | Mrs.Williamson and family will not be residents of the Heights this sum- .mer.+ | Miss Belle Berger will spend her \u201cvacation here.+ + AHUNTSIC.| ie ef ego Electric Park has undergone several of Summer Lure + 1 + +.MURRAY BAY AND oo + _ CAP A L'AIGLE.= Miss Gable, of Philadelphia, arrived last week, and is comfortably settled In her pretty villa at Cap a l'Aigle, near the.English Church.Miss Nash, of New York, has-arrived, and will spend the summer at Cap & I'Afgle, the guest of her friend, Miss Gable.The house built last summer by Mr.and Mrs.Dickson, of Orange, N.J., is now completed; Mr.Dickson has chosen for his summer house a site high up on the new Mountaln road, opened last year.At present this same road looks almost {impassable from the lower levelg, but no doubt will soon be one of the favorite drives.Murray Bay has certainly never looked lovelier than this season.The long, cold winter seems to have been a tonic to vegetation, the foliage of the trees is most luxuriant, and the bloom of trees, shrubs and wild flowers brilliant.The Manoir Richelieu , Hotel, It is announced, will be ready for guests on the 21st inst, Many improvements have been made, which will make this most comfortable hotel even more attractive than heretofore for visitors to our popular watering place.Chamord's Hotel remains open all the year round, so does Warren's.Mr.Chamord's personal kindness and attention to his guests make his friends of past years most loyal to him, and they procure him plenty of new patrons.To say you are at \u201cChamord\u2019s\u201d is to provoke the remark, \u201cOh, then, you are all right.Warren's, too, is an excellent family hotel near the water front, a desideratum to many people, who go in for bathing and boating, and who love to watch the incoming! and outgoing tides.Excellent, boarding houses abound,\u2019 clean beds and comfortable meals.What more does the tired brain worker need in our exhilarating air?Murray Bay Is unique in providing attractions.for people with purses of all sizes and lengths.The millionaire may shut his eyes at the Manoir Richeileu Hotel from the surrounding scenery.and picture himself in one of the luxurious hostelries of Newport, and the man whose income does not rise above, the hundreds can improvements .for the coming season, among which are a new dancing pavillon and rustic'summer house, The] formal opening takes place Sunday, June 19th.» .! Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McConnell and family are expected to arrive about thé 15th, and will remain until autumn, | Mr, S.A.Simpson, professor of music, has taken a cottage on the river front,! next to Mr.Terrill and will spend the summer here.\u201c Owing to the rain, the Corpus Christi: procession did not take place last Sun-.: day, but will be held the coming Suri-, day, June 12th, if the weather proves i propitious.| i Mr.W.Busby is shortly to join the ranks of the Benedicts, Dr.and Mrs.L.J.B.Desrosiers have \"arrived, to spend the summer here, | Mrs.A.M.Brodeur and family, will: spend the summer here, with Mrs, M.M.Toner, at her cottage on Florence avenue.; : | Fishing Is exceptionally good at pre-' sent in this district.Large quantitles \u2018of Shad \u2018have been.shipped to Montreal.Garden parties are being arranged.for by both the Anglican and Presby- i j ! terian churches.\u2018 >.OCR 0.000 0 A *.3 | x \" SHAWINIGAN FALLS.| - \u2014Jontonfas Tistenten jantes?entontantortaujoujen Arrivals at the Hotel: Vendome, | Shawinigan \u2018 Falis: L.E.Lafond, J.: : LeBel, UC.H.Johnson, Montreal; H, Rivard, Escanaba, Mich.; | eau, South Quebec; J.T.Richard, city: \"A.Larose, Threé¢ Rivers; Jos, Bun- | duck, Montreal; 'J.H.Page, Three Rivers; L.M.Saunders, O.Piche, Montreal; P.Beaulieu and wife, Fitch- burg: D.Powell, Montreal; W.P.Gaff-] ney, A.Beauregard.G.Vezina, Dolphis Thibodeau, Quebec; E: Lambert, E.Caron, Jos.Hardis, Montreal: Q, Du- four, Toronto; E.P.Jones, New York; B: Charron, Ottawa; -C.Ducharmes, Quebec: O.\u2018Duclos, Montreal; P.Marion, Joliette; J.N.Faust, Montreal; J.W.Daunals,- St.Hyacinthe.: \u2014\u2014 PERMANENT AND PROFITABLE.An endowment policy in the Crown Life Insurance Company is a permanent and profitable investment, affording absolute security and guaranteeing large cash returns to the policy holder or to those dependent on him.Mr.Stanley Henderson is the\u2019 Crown Life's general manager for the Province of Quebec.with offices at Victoria Chambers, 232 McGill Street, Montreal\u2014 fo forte T.A.Mor-; be perfectly comfortable,\u201d and have just as much pleasure, by taking rooms In some of \u2018the farm houses, where, if his bed is of straw, it is fresh and clean, and where \u2018Madame\u2019 will serve him an omelet worthy of a Parisian \u2018cafe.: Mrs.George Wellesley-Hamilton and Miss Wellesley-Hamilton, of Stanley street, Montreal, will again make the Manoir Richelleu their headquarters for the gay season., Mr.and-Mrs.Godfrey Weir, of Peel street, Montreal, have decided to be among the absentees this season, and have selected Metis for their summer outing.: Lo?Mr.Robert McDougall and family.of Montreal, have taken rooms at the Manoir Richelieu Hotel for the sea- THE MONTREAL DAILY + certainly the gift of making a room \u2018| pretty and attractive, and do not stuin- ble into the pitfall that we Canadians very frequently do, vis., the overcrowding of our rooms with useless knickknacks.As a rule, their \u201cliving rooms\u2019 have an air of refined comfort, cool and roomy, most restful in every respect.The Hon.Mr.Justice Carriere arrived in Point au Pic last week.Mr.and Mrs.Rodolphe Forget and family, of Sherbrooke atréet, Montreal, arrived about the 1st of the month, and have taken possession of their beautl- ful residence at Ste.Irenee, where, doubtless, many delightful house part- jes will take place during the coming season.; ' Jefeieeeieteleleimieiinie + + + WATERLOO.+ + + PE His Grace Archbishop Bond, Montreal, arrived in town last Friday.evening to administer confirmation at St.Luke's Church.The dance Saturday evening was thoroughly enjoyed by the strangers visiting in town that it 1s decided to hold an assembly every two weeks during the summer.Co Mrs.Thomas Davidson arrived home from Montreal Thursday evening.Mr.John Goodwill returned from Montreal Wednesday.Miss Moore, of Montreal, is the guest of friends in town.Mr.George Parmelee, of Quebec, accompanied by his wife and daughters, are in town visiting Mr.and Mrs.Watson.Lawyer French, of Quebec, spent a couple of days at the \u201cCanada.\u201d Waterloo defeated the Laurenceville boys in the game of baseball played Saturday in Laurenceville.Mrs.Cook and Miss Eastman have gone to North Hatley for a few days.Mr, Erskine Parmelee and family were in town on Monday to attend the golden wedding of Mr.Purmelee\u2019s parents.ft Mr.G.Grim, of Montreal, will spend some time in town.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Allen have gone to visit St.Louis Exposition.Hon.Mr.de Verennes has returned from Quebec.\u2019 The St.Jean Baptiste Soclety of Waterloo intend joining the grocers\u2019 clerks of Montreal, who come.out for their annual.outing on July 8rd, and together have a grand celebration.Miss Ricket and Master G.Ricket, of Montreal, are the guests of Mrs.A.A.Racitots.; Mr, Andrews, Montreal, is in town.Miss G.Monty, Granby, {8 the guest of her grand-parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Tarte.Sefer ; - 3 + GEORGEVILLE.+ + - : + * + OO > son, .The Hon.H.B.Rainville and fam-! fly.of Sherbrooke st, Montreal, have secured apartments at the Manoir Rich-i elieu Hotel, and dre expected among: the early arrivals.| \u201cMr.¢.F.Sise and family, of Sher: brooke street).Montreal, will be found at the Manoir Richelieu Hotel.Mr.D.F.Morrice, jr., and family, of Sianley street, Montreal, have secured rooms at the Manoir Richelieu Hotel Dr.and Mrs.Ward and family, of: Tl Albany, N.Y.are expected shortly, and | will occupy the same villa as last year, | Dr.Ward is one of the American Col-! {ony who has recently \u201cbecome a lund- holder.Mr.and Mrs.Bury Austin and fam- fly have secured rooms at the Manoir, Richelieu Hotel for the season.Miss Urquhart, of Toronto, formerly of Cote des Neiges Hill, Montreal, has, arrived, and is settled In a.pretty cot-; tage on the road to Cap a I'Aigle.| Mrs.H.R.Ives and family, of Mark | street, Montreal, have secured apart-: ments at \"Cap a l'Algle and are ex- | pected shortly.Mrs.and Miss MacDonnell, of Aylmer | ive summer residence at Cap a l\u2019Aigle, near the quaint little post office of the district.will spend part of the summer at Cap May.of Stanley street, Montreal.Mrs.Murray-Smith and the Misses Murray-Smith, of MacGregor street, Montreal, have secured apartments for the season -at Cap a l'Aigle, and are shortly expected to arrive.Co The cottagers are arriving by each steamer, and are busy getting their cottages In order before the great rush ôf summer visitors appear*upon the Advt.horizon: Our American friends have street, Montreal, arrived last weck, and are comfortably settled in thelr a | a l'Aigle, with her sister.Mrs.Frank.Miss Euphemia Dunlop.and Miss Fraser, Montreal, are spending a few\u2019 days here.Mrs.L.B.Ward, Owl's Head, left last week on a short visit.to Boston.Miss Bell Is paying a visit to her\u2019 sister, Mrs.Walter Douglas at Glen- brook.Mr.Edwards, New York, is also the guest of Mrs.Douglas.Mr.Arthur Penny is expected at * Fair vaters * - this afternoon for the: summer.: \u2019 : \u2018Rev.Mr.Brill spent a few days In.Montreal early, in the week.Mr.Sanford and Miss Mary Sanford, South Orange, N.J., \u2018arrived here this Several large lunge have been caught here the last few days by local fisher- en: The steam vacht Hazel E.has been sold to Mr.Thos.Norton, of Newport, - Vt.by Mr.J.P.Talbot.and it is understood that the above boat will not meet the Montreal train at Magog.\u2018as was the custom last year.- ,Mlss Katherine Sheriff Is expected here next week.iii + .IBERVILLE.+.+ + rs.J.B.Futvoye, Mrs.Fred Fut- ; M Mrs.William MacCulloch, of Toronto, ; voye and Miss Edith Futxoye, who are spending the summer at St.Armand, were the guests of.Mrs.John Doug- \u2018las on Monday, , Mr.Lowden, Montreal, was a guest at Cornwall College, on Sunday.| Miss A.Rogers who has been visit- ne at Sunnyside Cottage, has returned home to Albany, N.Y.; \" Mrs, Fred Futvoye, Miss Edythe Fut- voye of St.Armand, spent Monday SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1904.S | \"McGill cricket team, which 1s now tour- j ME Ontario.: , | Mr.and Mrs.Tom Currie were visit- in St.Johns.Mrs.Levi and family, Montreal, will occupy a cottage here this year.à + + + LONGUEUIL.de + + .Notwithstanding the threatening weather of last Saturday evening, there was a fair attendance of members and their friends at the first fortnightly hop of thé season of 1904.The dance was as usual held in the boat clubhouse.The floor, while good, was never more than comfortably filled, the musig was everything that could be desired, as is always the case when Miss Thomson, the club's planist, presides at the piano.Among those present were President and Ms.McClure, Mr.and Mrs.Gallagher, Mr.and Mrs.Walsh, Mr.and Mrs, Elliott, Mr, and Mrs.Sanders, Mr.and Mrs.Smith, Mrs.Thompson, Mrs.Shaw, Mr.and Mrs.Reynolds, Mr.and Mrs.Hurtubise, Mr.and Mrs.Moffatt, Mr.and Mrs, Gray, Mr.and Mrs.Harrod, the Misses Barton, Casmichael, Currie, T.Currie, Carson, M.Carmichael, Desrosiers, .Ed- son, Hannah, Gravel, Hyrtublse, Labelle, Masson, Tremaine, Walker, Reynolds, White Moffatt, G.Moftatt, Cole, Douglass, Elliott, M.Tremaine, Shaw, Donnelly Cookson, W.Cookson, Mr.and Mrs.H.Wilson, Miss Turcotte.\u2018The Messrs.Barton, Brown, Desro- slers, Ids.Hurtubise, C.Hurtubise, Chauveau smith, Donnelly, Cole, Elliott Moffatt, Lightbourn, Harold Seward, Hughes, Marcou, L.Marcou, J.Marcou, Sully, Turner, Foley, Walker, Bourne, Itadcliffe, Wood, Emblem, Harling, Ashbury, Holt, Butty, Mec- Lean, Biggs, Boyes, Singer, Wills, Will- son, C.Willison Turcotte.Mr.H.Asbury has taken rooms over here for the summer.The Misses Carmichael spent some time in Longueuil this week, the guests of friends.Mr.and Mrs.Elllott and family, of Westmount, have taken a cottage on Bord de L'Eau, for the summer months.Dr.Turner is among the latest summer visitors, and is lodging on Greene avenue, Thanks to the bowling of Wood and.Harrod, and the batting of the former, Longueull' were able to win their match against the champion Mount Royal Cricket team last Saturday.The score at the close of time was 93 to 30.With consistent practice we are confident that the local eleven can win once more the coveted pennant.Mr.Pierce, of Westmount, has once more taken possession of his rooms in St.Jacques street.Mr.and Mrs.Brown spent the week; end in Longueull.Mr.Deblols, of Halifax, N.S., was the guest of friends over here on Sunday last.\u201c Miss Lang, of Owen Sound, was visiting Mr.and Miss Morin last Wednesday evening., Miss Ahern 'spent some this week.+ Mr.A.B.Wood has once more moved over to Longueüil, where he will spend the summer.; .Mr.F.Percy Smith was among the visitors last Saturday.Miss G.Campbell and Miss Cox were in Longueuil during the.week.Mr.and Mrs.Dryden will spend the summer in Longueuil.\"Mr.and Mra.Brault and family.have moved over to their handsome cottage on the river front.Miss White was visiting friends In Lorgueuil during the summer.The Messrs.Hurtubise and Misses Hurtubise have once more taken.possession of their house on Bord de L'Eau.; Mr.Seward's new yacht ls being much admired, and ls quite an.addition.to the fleet.- .This afternoon the first of the series of yacht races will be held.The winner of the greatest number of races \u2018will be awarded the yachting club's handsome trophy.; The.Misses Smith leave this week for St.Faustin, where they will spend-a few weeks.so Mr.Monk was in Longuell this week.Mr.Loosemore is in Toronto with the time here ing Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Currie on Victoria avenue last Saturday, Mr.and Mrs, \u2018Sutherland were In Longueuil during the week.Mr.and Miss Bertrand spent -some time.here Friday, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hebert.Mr.Hales-Sanders and family have taken possession of a house on St Charles street, and will spend the summer here.=H A MEDICINE FOR THE MINER'S PACK.\u2014 Prospectors and others going into the mining regions where doctors are few and drug stores not at all, should provide themselves with a supply of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Exlectric Oil.It will offset the effects of exposure, reduce sprains and when taken internally will prevent an People the Mr.Justice Curran was the guest of Mr.Hales-8anders during the week.Mr.Stuart, of Crescent street, was in Longueuil Monday, : Mr.and Mrs.scoonald were over heré during the week, and while here were the guests of friends.Mr.E.Johnson spent Sunday in Longueuil.Our paddling are working but little, and there seems to be but a sm amount of interest in this sport.Outside of the junior four, few of the men are showing any speed.This seems too bad, when we consider how much in the past the Longueuil Boating Club has done in aquatics, Something ought to be done, and the word lles in the hands of the club's executive.Mr.W.Mills spent the week end in Longueuil and was registered at the Montarville, efefeiniufnieieieininleinieininieininielnl + : + 3 BORDEAUX + + + J Mr.and Mrs.F.Beauchemin and family have arrived at their cottage, Mr.and Mrs.J.Kelly, Miss Eva \u2018Kelly and Master Willie Kelly have been on a short visit to Mr.and Mrs.Job Robinson, Mr.and Mrs.Victor Levesque, who.have rented a fine cottage on the bay, arrived this week for the season.Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Drolet, Three Rivers, have been spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs, J.D.Drolet.) Mr.Thos.Stewart spent Sunday here the guest of Mr.T.Adcock.Miss Ethel Green, Mr, Percy Ross and Mr.R.A.R.Weir spent Sunday with Mr.\u2018and Mrs, R, DBéhmañ.Mr.and Mrs.S.Roth, Miss Roth, Miss Ruth Roth, Masters L.and H.Roth, and Mrs.(Dr.) D.H.Agan, New York, have arrived at Miss Bridge's for the summer.Arrivals this week at Hotel de l'Ile: Mr.and Mrs.Geu, Hunt, New York; Mr.H.Kem, Smith's Falls; G.Ro- billard, P.Primeau, Villeray, R.G.Glover, W.T.Saunders, C.E.Paquette and wife, A.Duquette, A.Lavoie, V.Leonard, O.Monette, J.E.Tetrault, D.Miron, A.Crevier, D.Morris, Nap Voyer, Mr.and Mrs.Hardy, Miss M.Brown, Miss L.McDougall, Miss M.McDougall, Miss E.McDougall.a ¥ STE.AGÂTHE ; + DES MONTS.\u2018+ et tee The past fortnight has put a damper on the spirits of the summer visitors, as the rain has fallen nearly in- of.this, however, the majority of the summer cottages are opened, and St.Agathe is once more beginning to liven ny.: Lovers of the rod continue to report of successfül catches, and: for the first time.in several years many large trout have been caught in Lac au Sables, Ald.Payette and Mr.the guests of Ald.Ekers over Sunday.Mr.Villeneuve and family have opened thelr cottage for the summer.Mrs.McArthur and family arrived this week \"to spend the sur-mer.Mr, Vipond is a guest at Miss Wand's.Mr, J.Gardner was out over Sundas.- Mr.Gus Mann spent last week.Mr.Prendergast and family arrived this week for the summer.- ; a few days here the summer.- + + * SWEETSBURG + + : Co + guerite McDermott, of Montreal, have arrived at the Sweetsburg \u2019 House, where they will spend the summer.Miss Francois Lamoureux is spending some time at St.Sebastien.ham.were the guests of their daughter, Madame Boisvert, on Monday.o Miss Eva Pickel returned to West Charleston after a couple of weeks spent\u201d with her sister, Mrs.Norman Vincent Jones, Mrs.Lynch and her daughter, of Mansonvilla.were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Lynch at the beginning of the week.Mrs.L.Amyrauld is the guest of Mrs.Leonard.Mr.Frank Leonard was also a guest at \u2018° Hillview\u2019 over Sundaw.Mr.J.P.Noyes was in Montreal on Wednesday.\u201c \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Pleasant as syrup: nothing equals it as a worm medioine; the name is Mother Graves\u2019 cure colds and sore throat, and as a lubricant will keep the muscles in good condition.\u2014adv.Worm Bxterminator.The greatest worm de- cessantly both day and night.In spite | Ethier were \u201cMr.Howard and family are out for; Mrs.McDermott and Miss Mar- Mr.and Mrs.Messier, of East Farn- lallows us 10 + + + + ST.LAMBERT.+ Master Eddie Gordon, aged about nine years, met with a rather pecu- : liar accident last week, in having trip ped over a cover to a water tap im! 81l| the pavement, causing him to stumble : through which he broke his collar He is doing nicely now.; Mr.Thomas Wall and family have: again moved over here for the sums\u2019 mer, and are installed in their old re «A LADDER OF TEARS;' with \u201cgrievances,\u201d and that his work \u2018o: Calvin \u2018Th j \u201d ; management of the new college.| .[ ' : £ : e Long Night,\u201d is now 3 ne contains a lengthy and .AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.too often\u2019 reflected personal bitterness.|being translated into French for the i interesting review of the events lead- \u2018 .po \u2018hich The New York Times finds in many vf |epecla] benefit of the people of Swit- : \u2018 - : | ing up to the completion of the college |.In spite of the sombre ones the! Bis Books a quality of staginess which zerland.pre lure Phillips, the Am- hx , .; i .\u201cà : - > Ne ervades * er o , weakens em.owever, the recent |erican publishers of \u201cTh r Nicht ny Ww 3 ; ; deg, ang of dhe difficulties met cit Slory or rather autobiography is \u20acx-' announcement from London of a (state that it has nade ne er one Hi } London, Toronto, Montreal, Innipeg, Vancouver, St.John, N.B.; he at first: strongly opposed the.pro- tremely readable.\u2018The story is Nä-\"standard edition\u201d of Reade's novels [cess than any of Mr.Weyman\u2019s pre- à\u201d Ig ject Rev.Mr vider Jent himself] tural, a record of everyduy event8|would suggest that his neglect by\u2019 the [Vious books, \u2019 * heartily to -its support when once \u2018the Which might occur in the experience of public is not complete.: -\u2014_\u2014 I = J - An .8 is La \u2014 - | ._ \u2014 5 matter took concrete form.Among) #lMost any woman, for ti es - Miss: Gwendolen Overton's néw novel \u2014 \u2014\u2014 == = jf those most actively identified with the: tob\u2018osraphy on the a ee Birlhood pr, GENRE a Mr, Jane will be published by The Macmillan ORPON HOUSE, DANVILLE, QUE.A.N.4 s \u201ccreation of the college were Sir William ore length, but it is not until her Henry James sir A.C Lyäll, and Mr.ra tt ere sapling of G AL ts Barr aus un all AL FRESH LL i - > srs.+ ; ath, | SOI + .À SOIT 24550 » ARG .: r s.the first of wh ; deru Improvements, rst class sample i a Mestre, Ton cath, twenty-second year is reached that John Morley sign a letter which has.{QOverton Intends to make a hat Mis VOIE, hot water heïting, electric.light, bot a.Pos ere Warden King, John , Stirling| @HF definite turn is given to her des- appeared in The Spectator, The Aca- studies of modern American life and and vold baths, unexcelled cuisine, first cluss } ane George en Beckett Classes were! tiny.She -willingly became the wife,demy and Literature and uther English : | livery, and moderate rates.Hotel bus incets * ; ont à fond : ; or eight.Miss Overton s > ; 3 fret ugh oe.half_undergrouné der to relieve her idolized father of proposed to give an outward exprés- with her first novel, \u2018The Heritage nf TES mm ES 5 the corner of Peel and St.Catherine] Pecuniary embarrassments, and her life sion of the affection \u2018and regard in |Unrest,\u201d and her second, \u201cAnne Car- \u2018 Streets.The growth architecturally, and in influence, of the institution since those early days is known to everyone.Prof.Campbell was appninted Profes- « to say.until over ten ybars later, she met her alter \u2018ego.her \u2018husband still lived.The gor of Church History and Apolngetics in 1873.Of his relations with the Prin- Cipal the author writes:\u2014\"=cârcely tw0| men could have been found more dlike; does.not follow well-worn and accept- and after the death of her husband, | which \u201cThe title ed.| of a man three times her age In Or-.publications, \u201chis friends.The one inan who n.ade of the could command her deepest love, and; Watts, and copies presented to the story.London Library, the Athenaeum Ciub, ar University, \u201cTrinity ed lines.for she sent this man away, Cambridge and other institutions.with : Sir Leslle Stephen was associate \u2018Harvard to the effect portrait by | that it is | dream was broken.It was not, strange which Sir Leslie Stephen was held by mel,\" An engraving is to be and Mr.G.F.Hail, conditions, numbering In all some six was one of the most widely read an discussed of last \u2018year's books.Captains of the World\" is :gid.Bow- ever, to be of mucn more iinportance than anything else which Miss Over- ton has done.= ) \u201cThe Men Wha Make Presidents\u201d fg] all trains.LINERS CHO BF PARES 10,000 Ibs.Arriving Weekly Direct from Gaspe Basin to * TELEPHONES UPTOWN 904-905.HENRY G ATEHOUSE, 808-812 Dorchester st.GASPE SALMON ve joo EY ua! LOI .BM 4 sy \"3 Cap NY % Ë = ., Mr a het Leterme dit A Lez i .a ; \" ar , 50 varieties of Fresh Fish arriv LC - i in their temperaments, mubics, iste] CETL bonk ls egented from the » Monthly for June on paitnar cor ped by express, well packed In Ice.Refrigerator wogson, leaves at] and.con et on: than Bea Se quotatian, \u201cSo would her soul.already, leading features iJadame for June tions past and present.The smal] part noon Tuesdays and Fridays for D orval, ; te Co a .> bell.Let A : ; ; : \\ e Life.\u2019 ; ir > ; ; ; ! .ki the correspondence of those earlier in heaven; seem\u2019 then tn clim y Somerset.\" by Jessie Ackermay pA the people take In the nomination and- Dear Sirs.\u2014Within \u2018the past year I know: : : \u2014me\u2014 4 sears,\u201d and the tenor of the story is indicated by the conclusion, \u201csince the ladder that most quickly seales The lreizhts arid leads most directly to the supreme transformation is\u2019'a ladder of tears; s'hce the: voire of life as 1 heat \u201csclectio.of Preaideatial candidates\u2019 1s shown, dnd makes interesting reading.\u201cThe Mighty Men of Russia\u201d {a .an- jother suggestive article on the nien whn | really control affairs in Russia \"to-day days reveals how absoluteiy they en-, joyed each other's friendship, entered into mutual confidence and loyally paid, deference to each other's.judgment! The Principal used to spéak with live-| \u2018first installment of \u201cThe Flower of An- dios\u2019 a new serial story by -George Horton.A description of the work that is being done in training girls for home service by W.Frank McClure.& of three fatty tumors on the head having Co ; : 3 been removed by the application of MIN- : ARIS LINIMENT without any surgical operation,\u201d and.there is.no judication of a Le ; satis à 2 of.! 0.; , \\ \u2014self-made men, many, of them, who returd.: ; ; Campbells perronaity, is singuiar LL tay ia In Na ultimate sound, DO Jane Es diese dekermats and drntse.[bave had remarkable caréera, There] 20 CAPE =.A, PTT.: assi ; icat IN , discord.bu , ers ; \u2019 Soe i.al .- lls an interesting sketch of William Nel- : (Ferry ¥ 1 Pout for ethnological ; research, his a song.The volume was written by ber of bright short stories, as well as json Cromwell, and à clear, vivid ace Crifton, NB.Gondola Ferry.Ÿ .des out, glowir 8, a a Sine | \u201cci.Calmore,\u201d best \u2018known as the au- the concluding \u201c apters of the \u2018Daugh- :coount of the \u201cFight of Joseph W.rom 4 .ne a hood of God, his punger ne! thor of \u201cA Daughter of Muse.eo Words the Guillotine,\u201d by \"Arthur 8.| Folk for Honesty In Missouri.An- TH C , of *] all of which combined with Minster; Archibald.Constable & to.aE otler ngw instalment ofc Mr.Rraden- in , \u2018 rare schoiarship created Among the ae LONDON TIMES\u2019 REVIEW Shan F.Mullock's book, \u201cThe Red |DUFES tmusing immigrant articles.and Fv gl \u2018 One thing ls as sure as can .be-that\u2019 is, 1f you get your money's dents too, enthusiasm which the gentle THE LOND Sw Leaguers.\u201d has drawn the attention of on 2MUsing account of some of the - value iu goods first, end pay the money afterwards, you can\u2019t possibly OF A CANADIAN BOOK.frauds which the Post Office has de- ripple of necessary names and dates in his lectures could not dampen.\u201d have brought to hear upon critical guess: tions sounder scholarship, more impar-\u2019 tial judgment or riper appreciation of the need of adaptation and .moder qrawn so largely for his literary mate- Land Punch, In a review, says: \"De.OPtain an observance of Empire Day © and recel ted goods o or Jy rd every hour, you AtuaUr rethought in order to solve modern pro-ipfy] from the bleak shores .of News faignédly or not, Mr.Bullock informs In Great \u2018Britain has been Reginald ceive credit and ge e efits of the full amount of your final deposit.| tlems; and fewer men have more thor-;feundland.\u201d \u2018The review, while not his stirring story With a-moral over Prabazon, Earl of.Meath.He ad- common with the condition of.mind: Yes, buying goods here on credif {8 positively safer and mors protitadle oughly mastéred the art of teaching.\u201d | The first portion of the volume is a: combined review of the man and the: institution.The latter part is devoted\u2019 the: politicians in England.- Mr, Bul- lye ted are: also In this number.; Andl The latest number: of the T.ondon of Prof.Scrimger he writes: \u2018\u201cFew men: qyumez.hterary supplement, contains a conceives that the power of England leck writes of Ireland in rebellion, and: review of \u201cThe Way of the Sea.\u201d the first volume of Mr.Norman Duncan, the young Canadian writer who has unfriendly in tone, condemns ; by weak praise, The writer says: .- \u201cThe old plea \u2018Save me from my friends\u2019 might: well be uttered by the has waned \u2018taken up arms, {think they which honest, If extreme, Nationalists will do wel Robert W.Chamber's original and that the see A - lesson | to ponder.\u201d The political leaders in the book Irish have \u2018and | eourse-of hls remarks: reel LORD MEATH AND JINGOISM.One of the \u2018most active workers to dressed a large gathering of young folks.in St.James Hall, and In What, asked Lord Meath, were the Ide.s embodied the\u2019 desired no aggrandisement of the British isimplre for aggrandisement\u2019s sake.They did not believe that the honor popularly known as Jingelsm.\u201d They : - lose.You can\u2019t lose your money as you might if you had to save it up firat.And you don't lose one single day's use of the goods you need \u2018by having to wait unt!! you have saved.In other words\u2014our pioneer popular plan trusting the people enables you to buy your goods as soon 88 y« .need them.And when you've put up a small amount of money to you than banking.oo .to the man.The titles of the remain-!ynung Canadian writer, Mr.Norman lamusing novel, \u201cIn Search of the Uh- [in the words Empire Day,\u201d In the first ! f the mation could be auxmented br | .11 H .Complete ing chapters will indirate, their con- Duncan, whnse first hook, \u201cThe Way of (krown,\u201d which the Harpers are pub- |'place, the Ideas of the prom®ers of wars carried on for mere military Metropo itan ouse House tents: .\u201cAt Work in the Class Room,\u201d | the Sea,\u201d has had the fortune to fall, lishing , is his nineteenth published Empire Day had absolutely nothing in \u2018glory, nor Wid they desire to flaunt ® J Furnishers, == tea mee \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 : - - the , plorious standard\" which \u201chas ! Pal e, Anaemic Giris Go Into a Decline\u2014Usually Contract Consumption or Some MISS GAREY.|.~~ color is returning have for years.\u201d Miss Lizzie B.Carey down in health, my blood changed and my health very Mrs.R.Wareham, to.my and, in fact.was all run down, pale and lan and confinement at school.! « have found this treatment exceeding! 7 helpful.nerves and buflt up her system wonde fi .is returning to her .ace and she is gaining in flesh and weight.\u201d \u2018 Dr.Chase's Nerve Food.: much improved, ace.| am strong and rfully.267 Sherbrooke Strest, Peterboro\u2019, Ont., states :\u2014\u2018 One of my children has suffered a great deal with nervous headaches, dizziness and sléoplesanoas, id.These troubles we attributed to overstudy She began using Dr.Chase's Nerve Food, and | can say that wo It has relieved her of headache, steadied hor We can see à great Fatal Constitutional Disease if They \"_ Neglect to Restore Normal Vigor\u2014 ' |&: om =, The Blood Must be Enriched by Dr.|.livid tin we \"Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.Co | ~~.There is no trouble so frequent among young women as \u2018anaemia or thin, watery blood.During the physiological changes which take place an enormous amount of blood is consumed by the feminine system and many never seem to fully recover from the effects unless some blood builder is used.- Dr.Chase's Nerve Food is admirably suited to such cases owing to the fact that it forms new red corpuscles-in the blood and so increases the richness of the blood -vegy promptly.appreciated by young women because it improves the color, gives a healthful glow to the complexion, increases weight and rounds out the human form.This food cure.is a system builder and nerve restorer of remarkable effectiveness.3 15 Foster Street, Chatham, Ont., states :\u2014*T was all run seomed thin and watery, and .enough to get around.Since using Dr.Chaso\u2019s Nerve Food my condition is altogether Though 1 was formerly quite ealthy, and in fact feel better than I It is at times | scarcely bad strength pale, I find the » change in her, as the color \u201d rd Because of its wonderful blood-forming qualities, Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food has established a remarkable reputation as a cure for the ills, weaknesses and irregularities pe _ iat all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.\u201c te- MAÎCEÉ THIS TEST:\u2014Note your Increase In wel * The po culiar to women.| rtrait and signature of Dr.A.W, Chase, the mets receipt book author, are on every bdx of his remedies.: ght as new, firm flesh.and tisque are being 50 cents a box, oughs, | councils, as well as by the authorities |.of twelve siderably improves the condition of the braved a thousand.vears the battle and the breeze\u201d defiantly in the face of any potentate or people.\u2018They desired that the four hundred million people who owed allegiance to our beloved Sovereign should set the world an example of how righteousness exalteth a nation.For this pucpose, \"however, the four hundred milltons should be united not only In name but in every deed und truth by atl the bonds which could truly unite a free, enlightened, and loyal people, It was well ocea- slonally te remember tbat the bless.tihgs which an all wise and all know - ing Providence had thought fit to bes stow on\u2019 us might take \u2018unto itself Wings and fiv to other nations should than the anniversary of Queen Victortus birth could not have, been found, = It had been adopted as Empire Day by all the sepittute Gov.ernthients of Canada, by twenty-two other colonies and -dependencies, fîn- cluding five out of the six self-gaovoern- tig colonfes, >and had been accepted\u201d at home by\u201d the educational conunittees of niue counties, of twenty-two bor.and of feur urban.district connected with some one hundred and elghty separate schools nnd iustitu- tions, .Thig might be said to be the first year In which there had been any- attempt to nuke the celebration Fanpire Day general at home; though: it has been observed by some of the colonies in former years.with some approach to confidence more general recognition of the day.fr .DUSTLESS HIGHWAYS.of | He hoped, | that next year there would be u much Furnishing Co., 0 | 1678 and 1680 Notre Dame Street.E JENA AS PS \u2014 ven _ \u201cBuy YOUR BEDS FROM THE STOD- ~~ DARD BEDDING CO.2334-2336 ST.CATHERINE ST, AND SAVE MONEY.fo A em W.P.scoTT.| Le MONTREAL, Decorator - An official report of the department of bridges and roads in France shows the continuance of good results oh tained In rendering roads freg from, dust hy counting the surface with tar.The engineer for the Seine and Marne Departments reperts that after an unsuccessful trinl of a mixture of oil and petroleum a coating of tar was in the! summer of 192 different lengths nf road, After-care- fully (haggring these diring a period nm mud have wholly disappeared, and the J.cost of maintenance of the roads has been considerably réduced.Further.comparing the previous outlay on the! roads with that'of those with tarred surface, he says: \u201cIt appears that the tarring method\u2019 requires no greater outlay and at the same time very con- roadway, In La Cher two lengths of the Chausée Nationale were coated with tar \u2018in June and August of 1902.Both these experiments have been entirely : successful, the road now being covered with an elastic skin, while the sound of foot passenger's tread is muffled and.horses and oxen require only one-half the effort they put forth be- re The noise and vibration causes nano te tam bogy by this great food ours.A A 0 $0 326 J James Ser LE en a 2 oo é + sthe.tar - \u201d ry NCTE retire \u2026 1-0 - - = Se latd down on po ; mths, he finds the dust and; Wall Paper, oto +2422 St Catherine 9% DETACHABLE CHAIN \"BELTING Attachments and Buckets ALL SIZES IN 8TOOK \u201c LABOR SAVING DEVICES! = \u2018Conveying Machinery.4 A Rl TA it M NII on Cn re ITER AKT Mp Sa ov nr mr a ABRIL IA Onl, Nk ns A ANTE NAT 3 SONI AER ASL TY LI] dbdrb ddd b bb err bbe NEXT WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS, Academy\u2014\u201c\u2018Are you a Mason?\u201d Farce Comedy.Every evening 8.16 matinee Saturday, 2.15.\u2018Francais\u2014Aubrey Stock Company, in \u201cLost in New York.\u201d Every evening, 8.15; matinees Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, 2.15.Royal\u2014The High Flyers, Bur- lesquers.Every evening, 8.15; daily matinees, 2.15.; McGill grounds, Friday and Saturday afternoon and evenings, Ben Greet's~ Woodland Players, in Shakespearian reper-' toire.Windsor Hall\u2014Canadian Bio- scope Pictures.Every evening, 8.15; matinees Tuesdays,\u2019 Thursday and Saturday, 2.3C.Pehcbdbb eh bbb b bd AN OUTDOOR THEATRE.Perhaps the most ambitious perform- lance in the Ben Great repertoire out of doors on the McGill grounds, will be the production of \u201cMidsummer Night's Dream.\u201d No less thun forty persons will be required for an adequate ptre- ventation of the fairy scenes of this most delightful comedy.Performed !n the evening, no pains will.be spared to contrive a Falry-like setting for this sprightly comedy.By means of elaborate limelight effects of calciums shedding different colored rays upon the stage set \u2018among .u grove of trees, and by Mr.Greet's inimitable \u2018arrangement of i forest background, broken only by seeiningly endless vistas, the Bcene ought to be one of rare beauty and imaginative charm.Under high hanging trees which sway in the 3 as the fairy children dance the rhythm of the poetry is carried out by the uncertain movements of the clever littla FE LT eb FL PTFLEFEL PFET ELITE eprites.The wandering lovers flit in.and out the: natural entrances, and the mischievous sprite Puck turning them hither, and thither in the darkness even- Y brings about the happy conclusion of their adventure.PP cl The entire play of Pyramus and This- be contrived by Bottom: and\u2019 his companions: comprises the liveliest comedy Bcenes of the play, Upon just such a natural stage as Shakespeare pictures the Athenian workmen choose for the rehearsal of their play.Quince Snout, Starveling, and the self-complacent Bottom, who is Mr.Ben Greet himself, appear and go through their comié parts.The several roles in the play Will be taken by the cast lately seen in this city in Shakesperian plays, and in the wonderful religious drama \u201cEvery- man.Edith Wynne Matthison who will long be remembered for her ster: ling performance of the role of Every- man, as well as for her charming Viola and her Rosalind.will appear as Helena in the Dream.Ben Greet will essay LITTLE With the Aubrey Stock Company, at : the Francais.or IRENE, the role of Bottom the Weaver, a part in which he has atiained considerable fame with London audiences.The complete cust of charucters 1s as follows: SE ol Demetrius.John Sayer Crawley Snout .JSeseecesess.Mildred Forster Lysander.ev eee.Dallas Anderson 27074 Lo 4 FO I, Ben Greet Thesous.-C.Rann Kennedy Starveling.rene St.Clair Bayfield Egeus.IN Frapk McEntee Quince.: George Riddell Flute.\u2026.L A Fleld Enug.\u2026.\u2026.ls ess «5.H.Goodwyn Helena.Edith Wynne Matthison Hippolytiu.0.Mildred Jones Hermie.\u2026.020002 Lee Agnes Scott * * * \u201cARE YOU A MASON?\" \u201cAre- you a Mason?\u201d comes to the Academy next week.Tt is considered one of the best of farcgs.Repartee abounds, .and seemingly inextricable difficulties are overcome by Amos Bloodgood in his efforts to convince his wife that he has joined the.Musons, when he his not.The Toronto World, L== - * CHOLERA IS COMING in speaking of It is Now Sweeping Over Asia and Europe : exhibition.and Will Soon Strike Canada _ Are You Prepared ?y i Aslatic cholera is one of the most dreaded plagues that can possibly befall a country.- It is somewhat similiar to, but \u2018more severe than what we call dysentry.; $ The warm weather is near at hand.Cramps, colic and, diarrhoea \u2018will strike down most of us for at least a few days Better keep a remedy on hand.Nothing excels Polson\u2019s Nerviline, It has been ured for eramps, collec and \u201csumier complaint for years and.years.Nervi- line not only cures but It prevents\u2014 that's why you should have .a bottle on hand.: Mr.E.A.Archer, of Swansea writes \u201cI had an awful attack of diarrhnea and was so bad I couldn\u2019t leuve the.house: I sent for a bottle of Nervi- line and took u dose every hour during the morning.It cured all right.\u201d Since every druggist sells Nerviline for 8 quarter a bottie there is no rea- pon why you shouldn't æet it at once and use it too.\u2019 nn 2 dk pfede hoped ede bebob bob obob dob wind a you a Mason?is to laugh.Especially in the second act of this successful farce-comedy are the mirth-provoking qualities of the author well in evidence.The fun centres around the attempts of a wealthy old father of a family and his son-in-law to pass themselves off as members of the Masonic fraternity, each being unaware of the others deception.Willlam Robert Daly \u2018had a' female character to portray, and created roars of laughter.The plot is well worked out, the deception drawing the father-in-law and son-in-lnaw into endless difficulty,from which, however, they succeed in escaping with the assistance of a friend, who is after the hand of one of the old man\u2019s daughters.The principal parts are !n splendid hands, the work of Mr.Daly and Mr.David being especially good.\u201d - During this engagement at the Academy summer prices will prevail.- ° NEXT WEEK AT THE FRANCAIS.The drama, \u201cWife for Wife,\u201d presented at the Francais by the Aubrey Stock Company this week, has proved one of the best bills presented, and large hauses have been the rule.Next ji week the offering will be the comedy- | drama, \u201cLost in New York,\u201d with special scenery and effects.This comedy- drama deals with life in and around New York, with a Vein of real comedy running through it.The great wharf scene, showing the Brooklyn bridge and the thrilling escupe of Jennie Wilson with the child In an open row boat; the funny tramp and kind-hearted policeman in Grammercy Park.and the villainy of the wicked uncle, with the unique manner of bringing the mis-\" creants to Justice, go to make this one of this clever: company's best offerings.- * THE HIGH FLYERS BURLESQUERS | The Royal has another\u2019 fascinating show next week.It is called the High Flyers Burlesquers.There are in the neighborhood ef twenty girls in the show.\u2018Stewart and Raymond will in-; troduce a.new musica] act, and Cor-.nello and Eddie have an acrobatic act that will startle the habitues of the Royal.-Jackson and Douglas are always favorites, and this time they are to present a shawl dance that is, a novelty.The Edison Kinetograph will present a large number of new flims, * + * LIGHT OPERA AT THE ARENA.In the summer time when everything is at its best, and life seems more free, \u2018from cares and vexatious matters, the heart of mun yearns for something amusing, something to bring enjoyment to bring laughter without mental strain.Of the many means by which this can .be done, none other has satistied Mont- | realers in the part us has the light, merry jingle of some pleasant opera, and the gay buffonery of some joly, comedian.' { The management of the Arena has; reached the conclusion that a season of light opera\u2019 in the big auditerium would find favor with Montrealers.Accordingly arrangements were made by which the New York.Opera Company | will remain.here for the season of comic cera, opening Monday.June 20.1'This company {is said to be an excellent \u2018one, strong allke in principals and {ehorus.Those who have heen entrust- led with the charge of selecting the company.are well aware that this city is one of the most critical on the continent, hence the company has been (gathered with a view of forstalling criticism, which means that it is the best that could have been procured.\u201cThe Isle of Champagne\u201d will be the .first opera to be given by the company: * - * SOHMER PARK PROGRAMME.For the coming week at Sohmer Park some rare acts are promised.The | Marco twins are to make their.how to Montreal.They are comedy gymnasts and it is sald that their equal \u2018has rever been seen in this country before.Professor McCart's performing dogs and monkeys will be welcome.The Sisters DeVan, new to this city.do an - acrial and ladder act that will prove a novelty, Epps and Loretto, a colored comedy dancing team, and Borani and Névaro will complete the vaudeville bill.The latter act is called the dandy dude tramp and when last seen here it made.a great hit.Lavigne's bund will have its customary.programme.° ° * ° : 1 RIVERSIDE PARK.The attractions at Riverside Park, commencing Sunday, afternoon at 3 o'clock, will be the best of the season.Among the artists booked are: Tommy Evens, singing and dancing\u2019 comedian, Burdock Sisters, singers and acrobatic dancers; the Musical Bar-: \u201ctelles; Jack and May Rooney, in a, comedy sketch; Connelly and Eddie,\u2019 \u2018novel double juggling and acrobatic] stunts: Al.Read and another funny; comedy entitled \u2018\u2018An Awful.Night.The performance will close with the moving pictures.4 i The week beginning to-morrow after- | noon and evening, promises to be ex- - geptionally interesting.i \u201cWAR IN MONTREAL.\u201d I\u201d The Russo-Jap war will be seen at\u2019 the Windsor Hall and The Living Canada Bloscope Company are responsible for it.Those.who saw the Living Can- pda Company's exhibit, when last in Windsor.Hall, will know that they have a treat in store for the coming week.The pictures of the landing.of Japs under cover of the big guns of the Asawa and Mikasa, is a great sight, \u2018the workirig of the quickfirers in the barbette by the active little Jap ils something to be remembered, and the .attack on, and defence of Port Arthur, together with splendid views of the Cossack nn parade, and in the chargé, leaves nothing to he desired.These pictures are supplemented by an entirely new programme of a varied and beautiful nature.A trip down the Rhine, n day with the Hop Pickers in Kent, England.The; late Duke of Cambridge's Funeral Procession, The Gov- etnor-General, Lord Minto, opening the Horse Show at the armories at Toron- Ito in April and the Bull Fight at the |Circo»Del Toros, Madrid, Spain.This iis a real bull fight and is shorn, nf the disgusting features usually attending this so-called sport.It is a beautiful The show opens on Mon- day next.o .WAGNER'S PRÉSENT OCCUPATION.The success of W.S.Gilbert's pantomime burlesque, \u201cThe Fairy Dilemma.\u201d jin London, has revived interest in the famous librettist, and all London news- paperdom \u2018is writing about him.One \u2018story that has been revived concerns an ; occasion when Gilbert was dining at a |stock broker's and \u2018his right hand neighbor persisted in talking to him of plays and opera, thougb she was an extremely ignorant person.One of her Temarkas was: * \u201c\u201cT am fond of Wagner.What is he composing now?\u201cWagner.\u201d said Mr.Gilbert, composing now.\u201d 08 8 SOTHERN STOOD FOR THIS.During his Western tour E.H.Soth- ern received considerable social attention, though it is a thing he does not \u201cis de- greatly enjoy.At one reception-he-med|.a worker in lterary circles, who saidl \u201co_him; the performance, sald: \u2014*To see \u2018Are).without effort on his part, something] .dent owned a rattlesnake Woudese \u201cI'm an idealist,\u201d Mr.Sothern, \u201cand want to congratulate you upon your work.You make your character a man apart from our little world.\u201d \u201cThen, I'm not true to life, according to your ideals, madam, replied the actor.\u201cCertainly not, Mr.Sothern.Why, people wouldn't go to the theatre to see a lot of mopes like themselves.Th\" want to see something like yourself.something that never existed.\u201d i fi ; | \u201c1 dt\u201d An flee Your work is heavenly, with br makes the part you do sce, worth just a dash of,c you know\u2014the other place.\u201d : \u201cThank you madam for your sincere observations, You have given me an idea.Perhaps I have been deceiving the public.I'll have myself billed in future a8 \u2018A Forerunner of the Hereafter.\u201d A 7 L Le + DUSE IN HARD LUCK.The lives of some few actresses may lle in pleasant places.But not that 0° Signora Eleanora Duse.The Italian actress, it may be said without excessive exaggeration, was born in a railway carriage, and has been uneasy ever since, Now she has arrived in Paris and will G'iere consult the best French phy- MISS GEORGIE HART, In \u201cAre You a Mason?\u201d at the Academy.\u2018 : s.cians With regard to an attack of in- flueriza which affected her lungs and from which she hus never quite recov, ered, She lives in complete retirement, seeing no one, avoiding all fatigue, and doing her best not to think of things theatrical.She refuses to speak or anything concerning the stage, and 80 anxious is she to divert her thoughts from her profession that when she goes out she will not pass before a theatre if she can help, it.If the theatre has brought her greatest triumphs, it has likewise heen the cuuse.! of much sadness to her, and she has recently fallen inte a préafound melan- étoly.Her friends are few in number.and she refuses all opportunities of.making new acquaintances, She con- \u2018slantly keeps near her a statuette of .Prosperine.The pagan deity has a peculiar fascination.for signora Duse, who has Invested her with a mystic charm and beleves she has discovered Li her points of resemblance to herzelf.| - LS « MARLOWE WITH WHISKERS.The theatrical world i$ uked to surprises, and jt is universally ackuow- ledgeéd that it is the unexpected that happens.but even in view of these accepted facts it is hardly to be belleved.that the playgoing population of the South was ready for the appended an- | nouncement which recently appeared in the headlines of a Memphis paper: | MARLOWE AS INGOMAR | Ingomar, it is likely unnecessary to add, is a bearded warrior.Miss Marlowe plays Parthenia in the play of \u2018In- gomar.\"\u201d ° + LJ THE SNAKE WAS KEPT BUSY.A prominent actor tells \u201cthis story about two brother players \u2018hand their experiences in a Maine temperance town.Feeling in need of alcoholic refreshment they made application at the local drug stores.but were told that stimulants were sold only in cases of snake bite.The actors had about decided to content themselves with such refreshment as the town provided, when they heard that a certaln resi- which he kept as a pet.Securing his address they called on him, and offered to hire his snake for use In some sclentific experiments.: \u201cNothing doing,\u201d answered the own er: \u201che\u2019s booked solid for four months ahead.\u201d .+ \u2019 .» .+ MANSFIELD AND THE PHOTOGRAPHER.\u2018Richard Mansfield, who is to be seen at the Academy on July 1 and 2, is Just now waging a mild war upon the \u201cscenic picture,\u201d and its tain brother, the \u2018character portrait.\u201d The \u201cscene picture\u2019 18 a photograph of a scene of à, play.It 1s \u2018usually made on the stage by flashlight, and nine times out of ten is an inconceivable ugly and misleading \u201cwork of art.\u201d The faces of the stage people in the stare of the flashlight, are: white and putty-like, and .every crack and corner in the scenery shows conspicuously.\u201cThe character portrait\u201d is a photograph of a star In his or her make-up., It is \u2014m * Lactated - \u2018Food The True Nourishment For Babies.: When it is found impossible for the; mother to nurse her baby in the hot summer weather, it is well to know that .Lactated Food 1s a perfect substitute for mother\u2019s milk.This 11fe- saving- food {a relished by the bables when milk and common prepared foods cannot be tolerated by the little weak stomachs.Lactated Food saves habies\u2019 lives.A trial can sent to any mother who has not yet used It.Send address to The Wells & Richardson Co, | Limited, 200 Mountain St, Montreal, .Q.= ) \u201c Ask Your Druggist for Lactated Fnod.+ » , | Smith and Ludwig Englander, looking the undulating landacape that \u2018 à 215 > alia, 4.1.0 re pera $1 {I Ï ; cf qi gi i | The vital part It\u2019s the part you in = y o JA seeing.ments.But they D and Flannels, TAILORING THAT TELLS Tailoring is what you don\u2019t.see.E ~The fine hair cloth and shrunken canvas\u2014the patient moulding of shoulders, collarsandlapelsbyhand 1} \u2014don\u2019t show in the finished gar- i \u2018and fit of \u2018\u2018 Pit-Reform\u201d Clothes.Tweeds, Homespuns, Serges [ co $13, $15, $13, $20.- 2344 ST.CATHERINE STREET v, DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE If, 1904.Theat Colonial House PHILLIPS SQUARE.a il De WM of \u201c\u201cFit-Reform\u201d KH -.don\u2019t see, that Eu £5 GREAT ss Mid-Summer - Cash Sale! Liberal Discounts in Every Department, and 10 PER CENT.FOR CASH in Addition to all Other Discounts or Reductions.= 8 = tell in the wear DRESS GOODS 4 INCH EMBROIDERED SWISS MUSLINS, beautiful designs and colors, Half Price.RICH ETAMINE DRESS PATTERNS.Obly a few left.Regular price, $25.00.Now $15.00, Less 20 per cent.BEST QUALITY RICH IRISH DIMITIES, 25 cents per yard, Less 33 1-3 per cent.All dainty, patterns.\" 2 CENTRE TABLES, contaiping choice assorted lots of fine goods, Less 33 1-3 and | 50 per cent.42 INCH STRIPED ALBATROSS, for Blouses, Wrappers, etc., Less 20.per cent.48 INCH SHEER PINE APPLE CLOTH, Half Price.: usually a weird freak.Nevertheless, both the *\u2018scene picture\u201d and the \u2018\u2019character portrait\u2019 \u2018are much in favor among stars.But Mr.Mansfield has practically decided to have no \u2018scene pictures\u2019 of his plays.Neither will he have any \u201ccharacter portraits\u201d manu- fuctured.He very often, however, sanctions the color sketches and the ! paintings whic are made.of him in character.In spite of the Absence of these public.ty' promoters he.will find the theatre crowded when he presents \u2018Ivan the Terrible\u201d and \u201cOld Tieildelberg.\u201d : .THEATRICAL NEWS.Edith Tallaferro has been engaged by Liebler & ('o., at $100 a week salary, to appear neXt sedson with Ezra Kendall, She is only ten years old.\u2018 Te M .\u201c Margaret Anglin Is to star next season in \u201cThe Eternal Feminine,\u201d by Robert Miach., \u2018The English version: arranged for Miss Anglin s use will he: played in Paris and London the same! night it Is produced here., e .- Mark Gray Lyons, the madman, whe, when twenty-three years old, shot at Edwin Booth in McViekers' Theatr, Chicago, April 23, 1870, recently \u2018died at his home at Keokuk, Ia.® * .Charles \u2018B.Dillingham will present Miss Lulu Glaser next season in ai musical version of When Knighthood! Was in Flower,\u201d to be called \u201cA Mad-| cap Princess,\u201d arranged by Harry B.' The Sorceress, La Montänsier, Le Roi Galant, Brother.Jacques, The! Third Moon, -and a new play by Paul .milltary author is on the whole ra- .the Salt Lake Theatre in Minister.\u2019 \u2018| actress, | tears.A loving cup of solid gold from: \u2014 .BLACK STRIPE BOUTON HOMESFUN BLACK DRESS GOODS BLACK SILK AND WOOL GRENADINE.ceersosienns verses.Less 20 per cent BLACK STRIPE SILK VOILE DE PARIS.\u2026.\u2026.01esecise .Less 20 per cent, .Less 20 per cent.BLACK FANCY JACQUARD .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sosseuss denes ce erce nus aes .Less 33 1-3 per cent.BLACK CHECK HOMESPUN .eens eterna _ Less 33 1-3 per cent.BLACK EMBROIDERED CANVAS DRESS PATTERN, in boxes, no two allke, Less: 50 per cent.Co.' BLACK ENGLISH CORKSCREW, Less 5) per cent.BLACK ARMURE, BLACK BOUTON VOILE DE PARIS, BLACK HOMESPUN, Less 50 per cent.4 M.Potter, are to be \u2018\u2018presented by Charles Frohman next season.- - - Fay Davis will star under Charles Frohman's management next season in \u201cThe Rich Mrs.Repton.\u201d A .» LL] Berlin has enjoyed a few new dra- \u2018matic offerings.Lieutenant Belse,! whose novel dealing with military abuses cvidently envious of the suc- SILK DEPARTMENT 24 INCH COLORED SATIN, at 3c .v\u2026socrunes sorconvssceverocse Li\u20acBS 20 per cent.COLORED TAFFETA SILKE, T5C £.Y.2010.000agrercer sen nen es sc.Less 50 per cent.ROMAN STRIPE BLOUSE SILKS, $1.25 200000000000 s ,-.less 50 per cent.A FEW PIECES OF VERY HANDSOME SILKS, white ground, in Persian stripes, $2.25, Less M\u201d) per .cent.JAPANESE FOULARD SILKS, in Stripes and Figures, 90c, Less 33 1-3 per cent.82 INCH SILK BATISTE, iu white and colpred Stripes and Figures, $1.00, Less 10 cess of \u201cTatton,\u201d has written a four- act drama, \u201cThe Truth,\u201d which was recently given in the German capital, Criticism asserts that the effort of the ther weak, especially in construction.There are several lifelike characters,\u2019 but the plot is depressing, and even.in; Berlin, too much gloom and sin are not acceptable to the public palate.The \u2018principal role is that of a policeman, who, after divorcing his wife forlf __ PRINT DEPARTMENT \u2026 Less 33 1-3 per cent.FANCY COTTON ETAMINE, 60c for 30c .Less 33 1-3 per cent.FANCY CANVAS, all colors, 60c for 40c .WHITE CHEVIOTS, at 30c, 33c and 35¢ .lance sesanss -\u2026 Less 20 per cent.HEAVY CANVAS SUITINGS, all shades, f5c for 450 00200000 Less 2 per cent.FANCY STRIPED GINGHAMS, at l5c, 176 and 23c tees.Lass 20 per cent.PLAIN GRASS LINENS, at 15c, 186 and 200 .0.>++ocousss ve.-s Less 20 per cent.BUTCHERS, BLUE DRILL, at 22c for 15c.je anvoscuc00 .Less 20 per gent.Berre ces raner an cn ve ce 0eme vores.Less 20 per cent, NAVY BLUE DUCK, at 2c, for 18c another woman, returns to make trouble for a professor, who has been a friend to the needy and deserted wife.The, humorgus scenes were well re- cived.\u2019 .J There were lively times in Salt Lake City: when Maude Adams appeared- at \u201cThe Little It being her native city.j and the theatre, the one In which she made her professional debut as a child\u2019 was the reason for an im-! mense attendance, and she received; such a welcome that she was moved to! her companions, who played with her] in amateur performance, was presents | ed to her by Covernor Herhert M.Wells, and he took part in the festi-; vities which followed the performance.\" There were forty curtain.calls, and at, the end of the play the vast audience went: upon the stage and showere DRESS TRIMMINGS REMNANTS OF COLORED READED GIMP .c.icineese .TS per cent.BLACK, WHITE AND COLORED SATIN FOLDS .« +++ 50 per cent.PERSIAN BANDS, in ail wWidths .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.BLACK BEADED GIMP .eee iaen JURE COLORED CHIFFON ANT) SILK APPLIQUE, in self color COLORED JEWEL GIMP, suitable for evening wear .BLACK AND STEEL, BLACK AND GOLD SEQUIN GIMP .© LACES, ETC.20 per cent.50 per cent.« 20 per cent.LARGE ASSORTMENT OF VAL LACES .ccvvvuiasussunsssasseseess B0 percent.LARGE ASSORTMENT OF VAL INSERTIONS .ccorvrrenercrnrens >.50 per cent.IMITATION CLUNY LACE .50 per cent.GUIPURE AND VENETIAN POINT INSERTIONS, and l'aris vivir iit iii rie A anne ne sean sen cc ca enr GUIPURE AND VENETIAN INSERTIONS .GUIPURE AND VENETIAN INSERTIONS: .+.331-3 per cent.RUCHED CHIFFON, black, white and cream .Cieeeseseserseasss 25 per cont.TUCKED NBT, Paris shade .i iieairncnrnncsorioess .2 per cent.BLACK CHANTILLY, BLACK GUIPURE, AND BLACK CLUNY .50 per dentin white, cream .Bb?per cent.25 per.cent.25 per cent.20 per cent.Miss: Adams with congratulations.| \u201call it what you like.It was necessitated by the expense of keeping a (wife, -Your tastes are costly.Plc- \"tures, works of art, rare furniture, rich dresses are the breath of life to you.Deny it if you can.I wad\" jobliged to resort 10\u201d some \u201cexpedlent in order to satisfy your extravagance.| That vase was cne of my\u2014er\u2014appro- \u201cpriations.I gave it to you to convert situ viash, but you seen to prefer Keeping it.\" .i \u201cAnd so the money you have given \u2018me durinæ the past few months has come from the sale of this plate?\u201d Ivar nodded assent.; \u201cWas this plate contained in the Jjewel-room through which the earl had just taken us?\u201d a TE CL \u201cUr, dear no! .The store I refer tn is far too valuable and tempting to be \u2018exposed to the eyes of even the oldest and most trusted ot our family ser- vents\u2014at léast, that's the governor's opinion, He: is somewhat eccentric; {you know.So he keeps this treasure , tu himself in a secret place.\u201d Lorelie did Hot ask Ivar to name This secret place; she had her own opin- | ton as to the locality, and would not\u2019 have believed Ivar if he had declared it t) be elsewhere.Lo \u201cYour father Inspects, these treasures ocaslonally, I presume?\u201d .L Of course\u2014with\" the joy of an old miser.\u201d ; Le \u2018And he keeps a catalogue of them?\u201d \u201cYou bet he, does!\u201d or \u201cThen how have you contrived to keep your appropriations \u2018undiscover- ea?\u201d $ ve : A look of low conceit and cunning overspread the face of the viscount.* Ah! that's my secret.The .gaver- nor.thinks he still possesses the missing \u201cplate, - It's there before his eyes, and yet it isn\u2019t there, He sees it, and yet he doen't gee it.H's an artful fellow, {the \u2018old boy! But for once he's outwitted.You don\u2019t understand.Some day I'll explain my meaning.Meantime, remember, muni's the word on this business.\u201d SL ; And here Ivar went off to inspect a new hunter that had just arrived, while Lorelle turned away with a look oif unspeakable horror in her eyes.\u201cSo the Viking\u2019s treasure found its way to Ravenhall,\u201d she murmured.\u201cAnd by whose hand it is clear.The price of my father's blood! y God?to think that I have been Wving on money derived from such a source.\u201d , That same evening at sunset Lorelie sat alone on the grand terrace over- ) \u2018 ; | i surrounded Ravenhall.Behind her rose the ivied mansion with its fine halis and treasures of art.Roses, glowing in scuptured vases along the terrace, filled the alr with their sweet- nes, Marble fountains flashed aloft \u2018thelr silvery spray.Below, in front tof her, green lawns and woodlands \u2018stretched away to the margin of a shimmering lake\u2014all bathed In the dusky golden glow of sunset.This day should have been one of the proudest of her life, She had ye- \u2018ceived recognition from the earl, and was now an acknowledged wife, a peeress and the destined queen of the country-side.204 i While living at The Cedars she had been slighted by some of the society of Ormsby, and had beeri cruelly traduced by others; how great, then, would be ) , \u2019 | \\.condemned held the proud rank of Vis- \u2018terms at Ravennhall was the ambition of i splendor purchased at the price of in- 8 \u2014\u2014 meme Herald Serials are good Serials.\u2014 Now Copyright First Th Viki 9, Sk il ; Secured .; Published \u20ac 1 ng S 1 By the in Canadp.; Herald.- .L J ; RN By John R.Carling.\u2014 me 0 i CHAPTER XVL\u2014Continued.the mortification of het enemies ro learn that the person whom they had : countess Walden! \u2018They would be but |! too willing now to efface the past and | do her homage: for, to be on visiting | al.the elite of Ormsby.What à triumph for her! Youth and\u2019 beauty, : rank and wealth\u2014all were hers! \u201cThat was one side of the medal; how dark the reverse! Fy Her father was a murderer; her fa- ther-in-jaw was a murderer: her husband, who had ceased to love her, was, it his own language, an \u201cappropriator\u201d or, in other words, a thief; and she her- | self\u2019 was but a spy at Ravenhall, seek- ?Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-wear Linen Hats © Just the Right Article for Shirt Wajst Suits.Regular price.- $1.00\u2014In White, Blue and Khaki, Less 10 per rent.for cash .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.0.$0.1.50\u2014Tu White, Blue and Khaki, Less 10 per cent.for cash .\u2026.1.1.75\u2014In White, Blue and Khaki, Less 10 percent.for cash .+.1-58 AI.SO\u2014 / .A RANGE OF STEAMER HATS, in fine soft felt, Christy's make, at $1.25, Less 10 per cent.for cash .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.esescscres csescscpcc0000.BL-ÉS Sale price for cash.hd Children\u2019s Embroidered Muslin Headwear | Regular price.Sale price for cash.ing for proofs to deprive her husband or his prospective wealth.and title! Even now he manifested indifference to her; what would Le.his feelirigs if, through her instrumentality.Idris Breakspear should succeed to the coru- net of ane Ruvengars?- _ Whether she,spoke out, or whether she retained mute, a melancholy future lay before her.' On the one hand Justice to Idris; on the other the lite- long hatred of her husband for preferring the interests of ldris to his | own.\u2018 The ,voive of Ivar jarred upon ber | meditations.He was lounging along the terrace smoking the inevitable cigarette.1 \u201cMy lady doesn't seem very happy now that she.dwells \u2018in marble hails, With vassals and serfs bv her side.\u2019 Leok around you,\u201d he continued, with a sweep of his arm that took in the | whole landscape.\u2018As far as you can 8ce, north, east, south and west.al] is ours.Isn't the prospect fair enough for you?\u201d : \u2018 \u201cAs fair as the Dead Sea fruit\u2014all ashes to the taste.\u201d &he lifted her head, and he saw that.her face was pale, that her eyes were suffused with tears, that her expres- siôn-was one of unutterable melancholy.\u2019 \u201cWhy the devil did you come here, if you don\u2019t like it?Upon my word you are hard to please! Is this your gratitude to the pater for his gracious re- ccption of you?\u201d (To Be Continued.) \u2014 Drunkenness + 75c\u2014Embroidered Muslin Hoods, Less 10 per cent.for cash .68 § \u2018\u2014Emboridered Muslin Hoods, Less 10 per cent.for cash .17 $i.u\u2014Embroidered Musiin Hoods, Less 10 per cent.for cash - 1.25\u2014Fgpbroidered Muslin Hoods, Less 10 per cent.for cash 133 1.50\u2014 roidered Muslin Hoods, Less 10 per cent.for cash 1.38 1.75\u2014Embroidered Muslin Hoods, Less 10 per cent.for cash 1.88 2.00\u2014Embroidered Muslin Hoods, Less 10 per cent.for cash \\ 1.80 2.25\u2014Embroidered Muslin Hoods, Less 10 per cent.for cash 2.2.50\u2014Embroidered Muslin Hoods, Less 10 per cent.for cash .22e 2.75\u2014Embroidered Muslin Hoods, Less 1) per cent.for cash .2.48 5.00\u2014Embroidered Muslin Hoods, Less 19 per cent.for cash 2.70 3.25\u2014Embroidered Muslin Hoods, Less 10 per cent.for cash Z-93 3.50\u2014Embdroidered Muslin Hoods, \u2018Less 10 per cent.for cash 3.15 1.506\u2014Embroidered Muslin Hats, Less 10 per cent.for cash 1.35 2.00\u2014Embroidered Muslin Hats, Less IU per cent.for cash 1.50 3.00\u2014Embroidered Muslin Hats, Less 10 per cent.for cash\u2019 2.70 .| \u2026.\u2018 ee \u2019s Hat Depa : Men\u2019s Hat Department FOR CHILDREN, BOYS AND MEN; FRESH SPRING STRAW HATS, all' Leas .10 per cent.- .NOVELTY IN CHILDREN'S GALATEAS, LINEN HATS, etc., Less 10 per cent.LADIES\u2019, BOYS\u2019 AND MEN\u2019S TRAVELLING CAPS, newest shapes from New York, all the new colors, Less 10 per cent.: \u2018 Men\u2019s Furnishings Department RINGHEIM SCHLICHTEN RAMIE FIBER HEALTH UNDERWEAR preserves and restores health, Special for this moath.- BLACK STAINLESS COTTON '2 HOSE.Worth 25¢.\u2018Now 15¢ a pair, 2 for 250.A FULL RANGE OF NEW DESIGNS in stock, dainty patterns, Less 20 per cent.HOSIERY DEPARTMENT BOYS\u2019 NATURAL WOOL PANTS, light weight, ankle length.Sizes 20, 23, 24 inch band.Regular prices, $1.25, $1.25, $1.35 a pair.For 62c, 62c, 68c a pair.BOYS® WHITE BEAVY COTTON PANTS, ankle length.Sizes 22, 24, 26 inch band.| .\u201cRegular prices, 55c, 65c, 65c a pair.For 28c, 23c, and 33c a pair.ONE LINE OF GIRLS' COLORED SILK HOSE, 644 inch only.Regular price, 80c.\u2018For 40c à pair.PS ONE LOT OF LADIES\u2019 COLORED SILK HOSE, at $1.25 and $1.60 à pair, Less 50 per cent.FANCY GOODS BRASS MIRRORS, ' BRASS PHOTO FRAMES, F Presents ! .TRIPLICATE MIRRORS, SHAVING MIRRORS, PHOTO ALBUMS, PHOTO SCREENS, BRUSH and COMB SETS, GLOVE and HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, ETC.ETC.CHINA JEWEL CASES, HAND MIRRORS, Etc.Ete.50 Per Cent.© DOWN.QUILTS SPECIAL SALE OF FINE DOWN QUILTS, in Pretty Satin Coverings.price, $9.50.For $7.50, Less 10 per cent.and 10 per cent.for cash.A FEW DOWN QUILTS, SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT, AT HALF PRICE.Regular For Wedding a Large Range of the Following Lines at CELLULOID DRESSING CASES, \u201c { SY un © = © = \u2014t « Free Sample - 10 Per Cent.for Cash in Addition to all Other - Discounts or Reductions.and pamphlet givin full particul .rs, testimonials and price sent in plain sealed envel- Special Attention Given to Mail Orders.ope.Correspondence sacredly confidential, Roclose stamp for rely.Address \u2014 The maria Remedy Ceo., 23 Jordan 8t., Toronto Canada.> ; Cured her husband.Also for sale by J.A.Harte, 1780 Notre Dame Street, and J.H.Harte, 2460 St.Cath- erine Street, City.enry Morgan & QQ.MONTREAL. THE WORLD'S RICHEST MEN ARE FOREVER PREACHING The doctrine of economy to young men anxious to attain prosperity.The good things of life come to him who, in his youth, \"is industrious, thrifty and saving; who, instead of being recklessly extravagant, puts by a part of his savings for the rainy day that may come at any time Start saving now\u20143$1,00 is all that is needed to begin on.22224 THE SOVEREIGN BANK Cor.St.James and St.Peter Sta.Cor.Guy and St.Catherine Ste.OF CANADA THE MONTREAL oe DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 1I, 1904.A Cluster of Roses, Heather and Shamrocks = >= se as Ve A Jk | | = FUN 5] N > ENGLAND.4 The fund for a Hertfordshire county memorial of the late Marquis of Salisbury amounts to over £3,000.From 1879 to 1889 the London tram- \u2018way lines were increased in length from 62 miles to 126 miles.The dedication of the new Roman Catholic Cathedral at Leeds is fixed to take place on June 16.Blaenavon Ironworks, in Monmouth- shire, which have, been idle for three years, are to restart in a month, .The Rev, E.R.Barrett, of Bradford, was elected president of the Brit- has a membership of 300,000.Sheffield is burdened with a municipal debt amounting to £8,165,000, and Wakefield Corporation owes £1,- (167,000.; .During last year elgty-two of the It is the basis for the Fur trade for the country, amounting to nearly one million dollars last year.their investments.that we are offering a proposition.-ESTATE being the safest way to with the future increase and prosperity of EDMONTON, assured | as it is now.we feel thoroughly satisfied best proposition on the market.If you are looking for a_ the merits of the Groat Estate, EDMONTON.chise for a Street on the construction of the line, which will run directly through the property.This will greatly and still further ensure this being the best CL INVESTMENT to be had to-day.PHONE MAIN 3874 | EDMONTON Has Millions of tons of Coal for manufacturing industries, and is the distributing point for the great F skatchewan Valley.whole Northwestern = A = eat many of the Investors who bought lots on the Groat state, EDMONTON.have already realized good profits on A very litle consideration will convince you SAFE There is not the \u2018about REAL .to-day, and slightest doubt invest money that we have \u2018the PROFITABLE nvestment for your money.you should decidedly investigate \u20ac granted the Fran- ailway, and have already commerced work The Proprietors of this Estate havé been increase values in that locality, .For plans and full information apply to \u2019 : R.P.INGLIS & Ce 110 Temple Building, 185 St.James St.ARONSON & RUTENBERG, | CRAN Ven Ca Pawnbrokers & Jowellers, Sn | International Union of Hotel hn.4 ® Craig St.Money to Lend of \u2018Restaurant Employes has 639 locals in vibly Diamonds, Watches, Jewellery, 508 cities: with a' total a in.@ Clothing, Furs and Dry > ?al membership in.ro Furs stored during - summer ; mo since Just.year.= charging a tramcar.which was going and at full>speed.- co-operative societies in England returned losses amounting in the aggregate to £12,718, : \u201cYes, sir.I like work,\u201d said William Wood to the Stratford magistrate.\u201cVery good; twenty-one days\u2019 hard labor,\u201d was the response.There are 1,535,184 trade unionists in England.The total funds amount to £4,809,383, and the total income to £2, 342,656.When a man and women were put in the dock at Southwark the magistrate asked If they were friends.\u201cNo,\u201d said the policeman, \u201cthey are man and wife.\u201d .At the benefit matinee to be given to Mr.Clement Scott in His Majesty's | Theatre.on June 23, Sir Henry Irving will make his only presence in London this year.London undertakers are estublishing a master undertakers\u2019 union \u201cfor the promotion of the interesty of the trade.* Only one thing promotes their interests! .By the death of Captain C.L.Chtp- perfield, Great Yarmouth has lost {ts oldest volunteer.He.joined the 2nd : Norfolks in 1859 us à private, and rose to the rank of Captuin, retiring in 1892.John Vaughan, a bugler who pro- | claimed the approach of Blucher at Waterloo, has been admitted into the Ripon Workhouse.He is 103 vears Bl of age, and still in possesston of all his\u201d taculties.Looks like a good time ahead.At present twenty new mills for dealing.with Egyptian cotton are either in course of Construction or \u2018are projected In Lancashire.J y Ib his dddress to the delegates ut the annual conference of the Man- © chester Unity Order of.Oddfellows at ish Christian Endeavor Union, which .From the Motherland Over the Sea.memorial to all the greatest African explorers, such as Livingstone, Burton, Grant, Baker.Stanley, Mungo Park, Lauder, Clapperton, and Barth, At Houghton-on-the-Hill, Le!cester- shire, a family bearing the appropriate name of Fielding can place a full team of cricketers in the field, the whole eleven being brothers.At the funeral at Holyhead\u2019 of a lady ninety years of age, two sisters who attended were aged eighty-eight and elghty-seven, and a brother was eighty years of age, the combined ages of the three sisters and brother being 345 years.: The London City authorities have decided to, hold a great battle of pigeons at an early date, this course having been rendered absolutely necessary owing to the rapidity with which they have increased in numbers and the great damage they are doing to city property.The slaughtered pigeons will be distributed among the poor of the city.IRELAND.À site has been secured.for an International Exhibition to be held in Dublin in- 19086.John Price, a Belfast builder, has been arrested In South Africa on a charge of murdering his wife in Belfast some months ago.It 1s said that Wexford is soon to be the reciplent of a gift from the King In the shape of a monument to be erected in honor of the Wexford men who fell in the Boer war.Naval manoeuvres, in which battle- ships, torpedo boats, apd.probably, submarines will take part, will be held, in June and July in the Irish Chartnel, with Holyhead as the centre, The church of the Concention In Dublin was set on fire by miscreants recently, and before help could arrive had ben burned to the ground.Jewels valued at £45,000 wore destroyed by.the flames., The Quiléo estate In the County Cavan has.lately been sohl to Mr Peter E.O'Farrell, of Virginia, whose ancestors were the original: owners of ! Quilen.Quilea fs famous ns having been the residence of Dean Swift.| At Limerick, John Sheeliy.late man- The Rev.Willlam Gallacher, Roman Catholic clergyman at Alexandria, has dled, after an illness of several weeks, aged sixty-four years.Deceased was ordained in 1870, and went to Alexandria from Largs, about seven years ago.Mr.John Flinn, Damhouse, \u2018near Lockerbie, dropped dead a fortnight ago, while in the act of washing his hands.Deceased, who was a retired banker, was about sixty years of age, and well-known as a breeder of Dan- die.Dinmont terrier dogs.The late Mrs.Stevenson, Garfield street, Hawick, has bequeathed one- half of the residue of her estate, amounting to between £400 and £500, to Hawick Cottage Hospital.The other half of the estate Edinburgh Royal Infirmary.Mr.W.A.Adam, chief engineer of the Tyneside steamer Turret Bay, which was wrecked on St.Paul's Island, Nova Scotia, was the Younger son of Mr.John Adam, Huntly, formerly senior Inspector in the Aberdeenshire Constabulary.\u2018 A huge fortune awaits those who can prove that they are the lawful descendants of Major Sinclair, of the forth Highlanders), who died ninety- three years ago.His estate was never claimed, and, accumulating for over ninety years, has now reached the value of £3,000,000.An interesting ceremony took place recently In \u2018St, Andrew's R.C.Cathedral, Glasgow-\u2014-the ordination of eight clergymen to the priesthood, this .being, it is believed, the largest number who have received \u201cHoly Orders\u2019 at one time in the archdiocese of Glasgow, if not in Scotland, since the Reformation.A In Old Kilpatrick Churchyard, Messrs.Archibald, McMillan & Son.shipbuilders, Dumbarton, have erected a monument over the grave of Robert Pax- ton, ship carpenter, whose rervices to the firm extended without à break over the long period of fifty-eight years.The same firm have also entrusted Mr.Young.sculptor, Dumbarton, to complete monuments to the late Mr.George, Beil and Mr, \u2018Arch.MeDiarmid, also workers with the firm each for fifty- four years.The Second Battalion, Scottish Rifles (Cameronians) have just returned to | Ager at Limerick for Linton & Vo.| was remanded, charged on a warrant, ' I with embezzling a sum of money the property of his employers, Prisoner wits arrested in America.Mr.James McCann, M:P.for St.Stephen's.Green Division of Dublin and ie member of the Dublin Stock Exchange.and chairman of the (Grand Canal\u201d Company.left \u2018estate of the value of £156.120.\u2018 Manchester the Grand Master said | i : that\u2019 the membership liad Increased | A Murder was committed In a farm by 7.000 during the past year.\u201chouse a few \u2018miles from Relfast re- The birth-rate last month In the parish of St.George's-in-the-East, which is the alien headquarters, was 60.8 per 1.000.which 18 the highest birth-rate ever recorded in London or: the country.The total number of members con= nected ,with the co-operative societies in England Is 1.685.155, and the profits last Yeur amounted to £6,829.650.vf which £62817 was applied to edura- tional purposes.; - Another argument for thelr prohtbi- ' tion,.Edward Haydon, four.was standinæ\u2018near a barrel-organ In Roch- © dale Rond, Manchester.when the instrument suddenly upset on top of him, fracturing his skull.He died in the Royal Infirmary.4 A strange accident was witnessed at\u2019 \u201cTelcester, \u2018a cow, which was.being l driven through the; town.suddenly ~The animal was ter.| \u2018injured.and.had to be killed, | The projected memorial to the late good staulding of 50,430, à gain of 11,579, Sir Fi.M.Stunler has brought forth | Lhe suggestion that there should be a od [1] > CG od (T1 Z ù the place build « \u201c All city comforts, no flood, no clay ~ bottom soil, good solid rock for build- - ing, GOOD CAR SERVICE# » a Take St.Denis and St.Henry cars up to * Beaubien Street and turn to your left \u2018 to Sanguinet Street, where Mr.S.Hur- - teau will give the visitors an opportunity to seé this\u2019 fine locality on Sundays \u2014sA HOMEs pus.A from 1 to 5 p.m., rain or shines = = : DON'T DELAYI = LOTS ARE GOING RAPIDLY! [4 > \u2018 TL 2 \u201d _ becoming entangled .and \u201c6d a week to the widow and seven \u201chis centiy.A hired man who had been discharged returned at night and sur- | prising \u2018the farmer.Howard Kane, at Supper.svt him through the heart and escaped.\u2018 10° At Draperstown, County London- derry, while a farmer named Laird vas driving ome, the horse bolted.and.ln the reins, he was thrown from the vehicle and drag- Rud'along the road for it considerable distance.When he was picked up he was found quite dead, toe : The death has taken place at West Calder, Fvotland, at.the \u2018age of seventy- three veurs, of Jobe Clark, an.oli sol- ter, vw ho went through tlie Crimean War and Indian Mütiny.He was born at Antrim, and flowed hits father \u2018n- to the ,army, enlisting In the Royal Artittery, - A handsome i mewtogial, sehich tug y been erected In the grounds.of St, Andrew\u2019s Church?tos the menibers of the Ta (Dublin) company Imperial! Yeo- maney.who fell in Suvuth Afrfea: has been unvelled, by H.R.H.the Duke of Connaught.The 4th.company had a very sharp \u2018experience in the Baer war,\u201d and lost a number of men, Glasgow from South Africa, for which they left the (lydeside City fn 1899.The.regiment had.a heavy share of the hard fighting of the Natal cam- pulgn for the relief of\u2019 Ladysmith, Thelr casualtles at Splon Kop \u2018alone numbered 116, sixteen being officers.They were in the first line dt the storming of Vaal Kranz, aud full share of all the fighting qn the nerthern bank of the Tugela that led up to final victory at Pieter s Hill on February 27, 18007 On 1st March they marched with the relieving coluinn; through Ladysmith, There is bequeathed to 12th Foot (First Battalion of the Sea-|: ad also ay} Is Hope | Sunlight Soap makes homes briZht.+ SUNLIGHT SOAP should be used to clean your house as well as wash your clothes.It does twice the work of a common soap in half the time\u2018 and with less labor.\u2014Don't take our word for it, \u2018but try it for yourself- | ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR Sunlight Soap Washes the Clothes White and won't Hurt the Hands, LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO 5a 54 1=6 We have decided to open a rtore at.No.7 Place d'Armes Hill' for the greater convenience of nur custcmers.Our assortment will be the largest rnd muust comrlete In the city.AI! the latest novcliies of the season in [Iats, Shirts.Socks, Ties, Umbrellas, ete.etc, will be at the disposal of the public who desire the latest creations from the centres of fashion.° ROY AL, STORES: LA.DUBRULE, * W.J.SCGTT, 227 ST.LAWRENCE ST.7 PLACE D'ARMES HILL.225 MeGILTI, ST.2248 ST: CATHRRINE ST.2400 ST.CATHERINE ST.#37 NOTRE DAME ST.WEDDING GIFTS FOR JUNE BRIDES Our stock of new goods for this season is far superior to anything we hive ever shown, and at very.moderute prices.The'line of goods .include very handsome and artistic, : Ornamental Vases, Gold Plated Clocks, Sterling Silverware, all kindz of Spoons, otc, Quadrunle Plated Ware, highest grade; .Bread Trays, Cold Meat Forks, P.dding Disher.Caks Plates, Berry 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, Bor-Bon Dishes, etc.all at moderate prices.Call and see them.G.W.CLARKE & CO.2270 ST.CATHERINE STREET, o_m\u2014\u2014 - For Everyone: No Case of Dyspepsia Toc.Far Gone to be Beyond the Reach of Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets.- Indigestion.has turned \u2018 11° your to «Dyspepsia and you have come to look on.tit as incurable, you are making a mistake, - No case of Dyspepsia is.hopeless so lung as Dodd's Dyspepia Tablets are on hind.Let the discouraged read the experience vf Jackson Johnston, of Wark-.worth, Ont, and try ugaln.Here it is.My caso was an excrptional one 0/0! Chronte Dyspepsia, 1 doctored for near- | ly.twenty years, in.which time | spent a large amount of money on doctors and medicines.\u2018- About lwo- years ago l, was taken with Diarrhoea, which became chronic, I voutinued to grow weak and was confined to bed for a some of them belonging to well-known time.wd prominent familles of Dublin, SCOTLAND.\u201clx-Provost Moneur has intimated a Rift of £1,090 to\u2019 the Dundee Sahato- rium, bringing up his total gift to the Institution\u2019 of over £26,000.- Having fired two blasting charges.\"Robert Love, a Dumfries miner, went to asvertain why a third did not ignite; the explosion occurring as he reached the spot, he was Killed, It has \"been declded to establish a lace-muiking industry for the Lewis\u2019 Islanders.The \u2018scheme ls one of the j Latd'e of Lewls Castle to relieve the , distress, The Gooseduba area\u2018 of Glusgow is ! to be reconstructed at a probable cost of 218,612, of the and the entrances and exits St.Andrew's Halls are to be Improved at a cost of £11,300, Edinburgh recently pald nearly £30 for a superior funeral to a firemen Who ied on duty, and afterwards there was considerable haggling: over paying 7s.of a family of the man, At Polmadle, Glasgow.the works of) \u201c| the Acme Tea Chest company Limits) eddy, were the scene of a destructive! five.when the packing department was fdestroyed and damage done to the ex- teut of between (R000 and £{9,000: The bullding situated in \u2018Waterloo street, Kilmarnock, in the wpper floor of which the first edition of harpasf poema was printed by John Wilson, has; been sold at 1,300, It is to be de-| mnofished io give\u201d plice to new pres, MiREs.: The death has accurred through: en | tetic of Quariermaster and ton.Lieu-! tenant WW, A.Pirle, Second BRattallon * Gordon Highlanders, at Studkot, India, The deceaswd officer, prior to receiving commission, Nerved major at the dépot, Aberdeen, for a period of seven years, Le | At a meeting held at the residence of the ov, Ir M.Ress, TaD Glass Xow, to take leave of the Rev, tieorge Bennett, who leaves Scotland for canada, Mr.ft.DaMrEwan, on behalf of the members of the: Westbourne.11.F, congregation, handed.to Mr, Bennett, a ban -draft for (338.! Pearline \u201cis tne best thing for .allWashi as sergeunt- smallest, weakest infant.volds, \u201cA titend persuaded mie to use Dood\u2019s Dyspépsia Tablets, and, 1 have steadily improved up to the present time.1 feel sure that anyone suffering from: Dyspepsia who will give Dodd's Dys- pepsid Tablets a fair trial will join me f1, praising this wonderful remedy.| GEN.WAUCHOPE'S LAST WORDS.| In.- the \u2018Life of Wauchope,\u201d hy Sir published, 1eference story belleved by the rank and flje throughout both battalions of the General's own regiment that Wauchope in his dying moments.used the words, \u201cDon\u2019t blame me for this, lads!\u201d Sir George Douglas has sought in vain for evidence on which to base the story, He says.-\u2014 \u2019 - \u2018lt will be seen that.this speech is capable\u2019 of widely different interpretations, according as emphasis is laid on the second or third word of the sentence.For by emphasizing the \u201cme\u201d what is otherwise a mere reference to / the proverbial fortune of war assumes the character of a reflection on some other person or persons.In the nature of things there is nothing unltke- Iy¥ in Wauchôpes having used these words in the first sense.though, as 1 have said, beyond the vaguest hearsay, there Is no\u2019 évidence that he did so use them: That he Would have used them in the second sense is to all who knew: him ineredible.\u201d ; Wauchope perished.adds Sir George, in the moment of disaster.but for that disaster he was in no-sense or degree responsible.| ; i NATURE'S CURE FOR CHILDREN.Soothing medicines, opiates and stroug drugs should never be given to little children, any doctor will tell you this.Baby's.Own Tablets should he used because they cannot harm the : Theke tablets Instantly relieve and promptly cure-all stomach and \u201chowell troubles, break up prevent croup, destepy we und allay the irritation acdompanying the cutting of teeth, Thousinds of mothers aay they are the best medicine in.the world, one of these, Mrs, R.! Scullard, Calabogte, Ont, 20 2000N90000000000 GGOV000O00000C oèGà006000A000000000003000000000000 (72 3 se.2 2 £ di >: .: \u2014 = : our\u201d \u2014 \u2014 = =x 7 =u ESTABLISHED 1808.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1904.ONE CENT.Correspondence.ageous, syatematic, hopeful, amblti- Food sponge-caice by besting or then and the new art pendantes ae ts worm A By A WOMAN » .Madge Merton's Weekly Talk.- You should \u2018never, so the wiseacres à say, go back to a place where you have | pnce baen happy.The second visit will plways be disappointing, they insist.WEut surely it is not true.If the hap- Mpiness is- real happiness, and some uel chance has not robbed you of he materials with which to make it, yo \u2018Il take up your old joy as if you never for a moment loosed your hold of it.Yesterday was a glorious day to go back to outdoor life, for the sun beat hot on the city pavements, and the rooms of the city houses, as they Were closed up one by one for the summer, seemed strangely desolate and unbearably stuffy.But out in the country the\u2019 air was so sweet with mpple blossoms, and the grass so de- Mlightful to walk upon, that we rather welcomed the sunshine.The lake breeze Sswept along the banks, but in the Jupines are in flower.-Betony is be-, ginning to unroll its curious blossoms.There are still a few trilllums left, a few anemones, hosts of wild strawberry blossoms and wood geranlums.It was like coming hôme again from a little journey, to come up the path under the pines, to throw open the doors and windows, get the mattresses out to air, and, between whiles, to rush out the sky and the ever-lovely lake.The foliage is so much less advanced than a May than a June one.The birch anl basswood leaves are still onl.baby ones.The red oak is still showing the among the greenery over on, the tree is in bud, and the lawn is a riot of gray-headed dandelions, which are hating 1t all to themselves Lefora the advent of the lawn mower.the croquet hoops and the eager players, Down amongst them ths cocker puppy \u2018is frolicking, and b>» is very lovely, with the gleaming black of his coat against the rich green of the grass, Cattle from the farm yonde: lsw,: the crows call, and some red squirrels who seem to think we have interfered with their housekeeping arrangements, race up and down the pine trees, and sco!d us, and pity themselves, and dew up their little sides with \u2018wrath until we would think they would burst.And the birds\u2014how great a part of last year\u2019s pleasure they were.Two oven birds are calling down in tha wild garden, where everything grows that wants to.A red-start, spreading his pretty tail coquettishly, flies amongst the twigs of the oak tree by the pt- azza.little minor song.A phoebe, perched on the back of a rustic seit, calls in Bprightly fashion, flickers fly t»> and! fro, swallows dart througn the air far above the tree tops, anil as the evening closes in around u: we shall listen, as we did last year, ty the quonk of the nighthawk -and taxe trills and quavers of the thrushes, who Jive down in the tangle of birch.and alder and.hazel beyond the gardan fence.Its\u2019 delightful to begin living out on the gallery instead of inside th» house.to find the woods at your back door instead of miles away \u2018by trolley, to get back to early rising, ani carly going to rest, to live the\u2018 simple, natural life of the country in the summer., - \u201cCan @sked the one who had all the trouble of inadequate props lust Vaar.\u201cWhy, of course.\u201d said the woman of the house, and the man of tl.house laughed- scornfully.\u201cTake wooden sticks.too, a whole bush full of them,\u201d he said.\u201cWhy, I can cut you some in ten minutes.\u201d \u2018 \u201cWe were pestered to death all last year.\u201d was the burden of Lhe answering female duet, \u201cWell, I did cut clothes props! .We sniffed in derision at the mêra memory of those uncertarn things, which, because they -are,eisy to cut were also easy to break.When the Waggon came to \u2018take ti: various boxes and bundles, the woman to» whem clothes props or no clothes props mzant \u2018the most stole out to the driver and asked him to please tuck away her clothes props.He laughed too.He really couldn't keep them on a load.They slipped out.He'd cut her the best props.for her clothes lines she ever saw the very -next time he came up with the \u2018bus to the cottage.\u201cHe's been put up to that,\u201d gaid the other women, and thé- first one answered:\u201d \u201cAnd isn't it just like a man?\u2019 The vegetable man appeared bright \"7 Your Mirror Has probably revealed to you the unpleas- aut fuct that wrinkles are daily becoming | more painfully numerous on your face.As a rile they come long before old age warrants their arrival, .Our massage treatment removes wrinkles and all forms of premature d~cay and gives te the f the complexion nature intended it should bave.MONTREAL DERMATOLOBICAL INSTITUTE MISS BENSON, Proprietor, .: Tel 0j 2081.\" 7 2007 ST.-CATHENINE woods it was warm\u2014almost too warm\u2019 If the air had not been so sweet.The on the piazza und look at the trees, |- last year.that the prospect is rather! \u2019 flower-like leaves that blush all alone | groundhog's mound.The choka-cherry| A wood pewee sings itz sweet, we take the clothes: poles?\u201d.EEE 0 EY CAS Sine yd \u2018 2: # STE it Lis F $ A Yes iid i EE i, / 7 LEE EE SR 4 4 Si \u2018 | : GR i J ; 4 Cu Ji ia I 2 nn 7 7 / HS ; 744 A 11355 in 7 Ji tibsy 1 al 4; ; 1: hi PL Be 4 GS Spl A280 ESS HEIR 5 455.ER RSS _.Pale blue Shamtung is effectively ecru tint .in this shirt-walst sult.plain sleeve with the OF SHANTUNG AND LACE.4 relleved with broad Cluny lace in an The shirt waist has strap epaulette an } lace inserted in the back seam.upward from the waistline to the bust.and the upper plastron is decorated with ivory buttons.The skirt has straps of lace running in pointed yoke - style from the hip to below the knee, and the Shantung, flares widely at the foot, where a little featherbone crinoline i8 inserted to retain the flare.hat is of pale blue chiffon with forget- Straps of lace run \u2018The me-nots and fancy gold braids. Nothing will ever take the place of tall candlesticks in whith shaded candies burn.The extent to which they are used, even at home dinners, is surprising.After all, why should the pretty table be kept for company?The effect of a perfectly served meal on the table manners of the.growing boy is salufary.Avold paper shades, as a rule.There are - several excelient flame-proof shades to be had for very tittle, while the plerced silver\u2019 and brass shades, \u2018though rather expensive, have such lasting qualities that it certainly pays to invest in them.Pitter-Patter.A woman's study will look well If the ,scheme of coloring 1s pale blue, with the tints of bronse, gold and russet to be found in autumnal foliage.A soft shade .of electric blue can be used for the walls, and the woodwork: can be painted just the same shade.Over the door I would hang a portlere of cream and blue tapestry in a formal design, and the window curtains for winter use can be of brorize linen plush, whilst those for summer would look well if made of cream casement cloth.On the floor I would put a plain carpet of dbronse felt, with two or three Oriental rugs laid on it.Most comfortabla wicker chairs with spring seats, and well upholstered with tapestry, will be quite the best here.Heelas, of Reading, make chairs which are luxuriously comfortable, and pos- scss a great advantage for a woman, inasmuch as they are not heavy to move about.Brown wicker with pale blue and gold tapestry would be quite harmonious, An Englishwoman .-writes: The code of honor in the nursery cannot be too high, and untruthfuinees and tale- bearing ought always to be treated with disgust and disdain, for children are quick snough to take their .tone the woman, + room.\u2018a ~~ Woman and the cat from time out of mind have been allies.It is a natural attraction, the allurement.of like for like, the more intense that the cat, lke is elusive, and finds in the other the fascination of uncertainty, \u2014 The cat \u2018is capricious in îÎts attach- : ments, unreasoning in its devotion, and afraid to get its feet wet.Add that it belongs to the home, \u2018from which even the wandering tendencies of the family are powerless to divorce it, and the * analogy {a complete, Changing tashions in pets, which have introduced so many curiosities of the animal, feathered and even reptile tribes to my- lady\u2019s boudoir, have left the cat's dominions unimpaired.The cat is essehtlally a creature of traditions.He can point to colonial progenitors of possibly as great celebrity as any of the blue-blooded dames themselves, and the fact that his feline forebears.suffered the.persecution accorded witches only lends the halo of a martyr's crown to his family trée.pear before the name of an unmarried woman, afd if she bé the oldest unmarried woman in the family, she uses only her family name with the prefix, viz., \"Miss Jones.\u201d In a family where there is an unmarried sister to \u2018the father, as well as daughters, the former takes the form just mentioned, while each daughter's card will bear her given and her family mame, preceded by \u2018\u201cMiss,\u201d viz, \u201cMiss Mary Jones.\u201d Sometimes, when there are two unmarried daughters, and no other unmarried women: in the \u2018family, they use a common visiting card, inscribed \u201cThe Misses Jones.\u201d For a visiting card to convey «ven a hint of a profession is in decidedly bad taste, save in the case of clergymen, physicians and members of the army.or navy.The wife of an army or navy officer or of a clergyman or doctor may not, however, publish the fact on her card, as, for\" instance \u2018Mrs.Dr.Smith,\u2019 nor, if she e-in-, - \u2018 The prefix \u201cMiss\u201d \u2018must always &p-.powdered with paste \u2019 dewdrops,or sewn with turquoise, coral or pearl ! î D! À y ds ot + CERWIN SY) WPVTRY SUC.one web Syma wr wh Le be & physician herself, may she use + = her professional card, \u201cDr.Mary Brown.\u201d when calling, but must have an entirely distinct set inscribed \u2018Miss Brown\u2019 or \u201cMrs.Willlamm Brown,\u201d as the case may be.A widow's card bears the prefix \u2018\u2019Mrs.,\u201d with husband's given name, followed by her married name, - thus, \u201cMrs, John Smith.\u201d If she has a married son who bears his father's given name, she may put on her card \u201cMrs.Smith,\u201d the cael of the son's wite reading \u201cMrs.John Smith.\u201d A medical man writes: \u201cMany per- gons, including some medical men, are of: opinion \u2018that it is injurious to take much active exercise; especially in advancing years; that the body is sooner worn out by it.A friend of mine, Who was known by many \u2018of you, was the.late Mr.George Pollock, often told me thie, and tried to dissuade me from my- long walks, as he believed that they would wear me out sooner.than rest.He did nit succéed In dissuading me, as 1 am sure that the \u2018wearing out theory of the organs is wrong.\u201cThe animal body is not a machine, made of dead substance like wood or leather, but is made of living organs and tissues, which by action are not worn out, but nourished and maintained in working order, provided always that the exercise is not over-exercise.Dr.Martin Luther's.motto, \u2018Rast ich so rost ich (it I rest I rust) is perfectly true.Old persons accustomed to much exercise may go on walking as long and as much as agrees with them, but they must keep up the habit it they wish to keep up their power, \u2018The daily walk of from half an hour to as .much or more as is found beneficial must not be allowed to be interrupted by so-called bad weather or any other .\"I'unnecessary cause.+One of the great advantages of the bath, especially the cold bath, is that inst chills by increas- | it hardens us aga y ler ing our resisting power, in a si way as the constant.stay in the open air dore.It iz the mort useful to combine, with the bath the sponging -or sluicing the whole head with cold .water and thoroughly rubbing.and drying it afterward.Many people can keep themselves free from cold\u201d by this process.This hardening is further helped by keeping the head uncovered whenever possible, not only indoors, but also in walking and driving.Pl IZ .cn .ee.\\ + It is a Liver Pill.\u2014Many of\u2018 the aliments that man has to contend with have their origin in a disordered liver, which ie a delt- oate organ, peculiarly suidepiible to the die- turbances that come from irregular habits or lack of care in eating and drinking.This accounts for the great many liver regulators now pressed on the attention of sufferers.Of these there is none superior to Parmeles\u2019s Vegetable Pills.\u2018Their operation, though geatle, .: | is effective, and the most delieats .1 them.~adv, \\.we uw F \u2018 ¥ » Co Las a Weak Spells, \" @e.RH.Sampsen\u2019s, Sydney, N.S, , Advice to ail Sufferers from - Nerve Trouble Is \u201cGET A BOX OF MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE 4 - PILLS.\u201d He says: \u201cI have been aîling for about a year from deranged nerves, and very often weak spells would come over me and be so bad that I sometimes thought I would be unable to survive them.I have been treated by doctors and have taken numerous preparations but none of them helped me in the least.I finally got a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.Before taking them I did not feel able to do any ! work, but now I can work as well as ever, thanks to one box of your pills.They have made a new man of me, and my advice to any person troubled as I was, is to get a box of Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills.\u201d ; Price go cts.per box, or 3 for $1.25, all deniers, or THE T.MILBURN CO., Limited, | + TORONTO, ONT.\u201d J THE MOST NUTRITIOUS EPPS\u2019S COCOA An admirable food, with all ite * natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain robust health, and to resist winter's extreme cold.Sold in Ibe tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd, Homoeopathic Chem (sts, London, England.EPPS'S COCOA .eT TX Mosquitoes ! Mosquitoes ! Mosquitoes ! BLACK FLIES! BLACK FLIES! Ashe's Forest Friend is the only re- |.liable remedy.1 Price 25c and SC.\u2018 ; HELLEBORE ! HELLEBORE! Save vour currants and gooseberries, [ Deranged Nerves| It had stopped snowing.Innpmerable stars twinkled urilliantly in the clear, darkly blue span of sky, and under the glare of the street lights the packed and frozen snow glittered as if diamond strewn.The streets were alive with color and movement.Sitting well forward, their arms outstretched, the burly Russian conchmen, with their fur caps drawn down to the bridges of their noses, lot their horses race at highest speed for the night was bitterly cold.In and out through a mase of sleighs and carriages, with a skill that was marvellous, they guided their handsomely harnessed charges, so that the snow waa kicked into a white powder under the long, flowing snow nets, and the rythmie tric-trac of hoofs and the merry jingle of sleigh bells made constant mune, Wrapped to the teeth in heavy furs, Anthony Strong and his friend, Anton Petrowiteh Yelilseyeff, left the restaurant Cubat and turned down the Bal- shoi Marskoyz toward the Nevsky, à few paces distant.: Several iswoschiks, or sleigh drivers, ran after the two and begged to be hired at any price the \u201cbarins\u2019\u201d would pay, but Strong and Yeliseyeff, in their -warm, fur-lined shoubas, felt that a short stroll after the big dinner they had eaten would not come amiss, refused all offers, and continued on their way.At the Nevsky they halted,.Yellseyeff because he had much to say of warning to his friend, and Strong to admire the pale night beauty of the city he was leaving reluctantly.He sighed as he caught sight of & pair of wide-open, rougish bright eyes, two rosy cheeks.and lips coquettishly curved and smiling.He raised his fur eap with a quick gesture of surprise so before the huddled tiguré, shapeless in rich furs.was whisked rapidly by.Strong; however.saw the red of her Velvet shouba and cap and the flash of diamonds in her ears.Oh, the fascination \u2018of these Russian women, he thought, passionately.and more poignantly still he regretted the fact that back for a long while on semi-Aslatic civilization, with its contrasts and splendid luxury.* Anthony Strong just then was in an excited state of mind.The dinner Yell- tered him on his departure was marred chum: Captain Barton, the English: Military Attache.who had made hls stay in Russia extremely pleasant.Bar-: ton - had left the city that morning.\u2019 ratler been expelled from it, and vague, rumors had reached\u2019 Strong in a whisper as tn the cduse of this expul-; sion, the theft of the plans of the Cron-; stadt, fortress.; .; News in Russia.Strong had lived long] enough in Nt.Petersburg to know, al-; \"ways comes as a rumor, and he had learned to respect rumor, for in a city! .where the privileges of the censor are mighty things set down in black and: white are generally discredited or taken \u2018with a grain of salt.whereas rumor 1 nearly always received with respect.| Strong had tried to question Yell- seveff.for Yeliseyeff's information: usually came from .an official source! But on this occasion he found his Rus-; gian friend peevish and non-committal.\u201cI 'beg of you, my dear Strong.do not | Use White Hellebore.- \u2018get us suspected.\u201d he had ended quite! 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voyage.4 pra PS0 BY positively and all that Strong could: gather here and there was that numer-! \u2018ous arrests had been made.at least! | tour of Yeliseyeff's friends being among } the number: that both the English andl Ma ntreal Phrenological institut | - and Séhoo! of Palmistry, | (German embassies were Implicated,and \u2018a number of prominent i officials mentioned.in the scandal.| When they turned the corner of the Belshol Morskaya Strong was about to! hid his friend gond-night and go fur-; jther on to his hotel beyond the Cath- \u201cto convey his warning, invited him in: i for a, game of cards, telling him that, \"both of them could make up thelr beauty sleep next day in the train, for: Yelisevéff was to be his compagnon de, Strong assented and after the dvor-.| nik had opened the outer door for them.| Yeliseyeff let himself in with his latch-/ key.and, on going up to his apartment: found two of his friends, Apraxine and Stassof, who had suites on the same, floor, waiting fcr him.~The game progressed matisfactorily.so 80 satisfactorily that Matve, after a sleepy.scrutiny from his chalr in the; hall outside, anticipating a long seancé, | | began to dozè in between his journeys \u2018to the samovar., Now and again.An-l i thony Strong, pre-occupied with his: thoughts as torhia friend's fate and the Croustadt scandal, made a slight mise; take, which evolved a smothered growl from his partner, but otherwise the: players dealt and played and marked i thelr games in silence.A little after midnight their play was suddenly disturbed by a \u2018loud peal at ithe doorbell Everybody at the table \u201cexchanged glances, and it seemed to, \u201cStrong as if the face of his friend Yeli-; seyeff took on a gray hue, Even Strong, himeeif felt unnerved.In Russia it is! always dangerous tn one's liberty to \u2018have a friend suspected, and, worse \u2018still.arrested.It suddenly across Strong that Captain Barton was (not only his friend, but His most inti- , mate friend.They had chummied-at \u2018Eton and Oxford during his father's mn i hearing the doorbell Matve started from, his dozing and opened the door.A mec-| ond later the ominous click: of spurs) could he heard in the hallway.The: landlady, whn rented the rooms to bachelors, opened her door, which al- Rich, Pure Blood, \"A Clean, Healthy Skin, and Good Complexion Within Reach - Of Everyone.Impurities in the blood will sooner or later lead to dangerous disease In some part of the body.The true blood purifier is Paine's Celery Compound.The organs which make and purify the blood cannot he kept in regular activity by the common pills and medicines s0 often used.Paina's Celery Compound supplies the nerves with force, and in \u2018this natural and scientific way it acts upon the blood, giving the blood-making ' organs strength and activity to throw out all impurities.Rich, pure blood, a clean, healthy skin, and good complexion are within reach of all who ume Paine's Celery Compound.0 Skin Diseases .Cannot Resist \u2018The Healing Influence of i Paine\u2019s Celery Compound.If you are sick and desire free medical advice, write to \u201cConsulting Phy- | One Night in St.Petersburg.and pleasure, and had barely time to-do] the morrow would find him turning his; seyeff and a few other friends had ten- by the extreme disappointment at the: | absence of an old school and-colleze ._ \u201cBurn -don't you see the sentry?Government | erine Church, but: Yeliseyeff, wanting, flashed: most faced the door from the stalrcase| sician,\u201d The Wells & Richardson Co., Limited, 300 Mountain St, Montreal, THE\"MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, into the apartment, and begar to scream.Anthony Strong, Jumbed to his feet.Then Yelinayeft ! id his hand -his- arm authoritatively and ë him sit down.y bad \u201cThe police!\" he sald, in swift, low tones.\u201cBe quiet, and we Will get you out of this.Continue the gume.as if nothing had happened.This ovours all the time In Russia, and it in wive to show no curiosity and say nothing,\" At that moment a gigantic figure in full .military uniform appeared in the doorway.It was the Goradanachalnik, or Governor of tha olty, and behind hi several soldiers.All the players but Anthony fRtrañg stood up, and Yeliseyeff's face wore an affable smile as he went forward and shook hands.\u201cWhy, your Excellancy.\u201d he\u2019 began, courteously.The other was most businesslike in his manner, and, glancing at him sharply, said quickly: \u201cHow do you do, Anton Petrowitch ?\" He acknowledged the introduction to Strong with grave politeness, adding: \u201cT am sorry to disturb your game, but my men have to make a search here.\" Then, .turning to Yeliseyeff's two friends, he sald commandingly: \u201cI will trouble you, gentlemen, to remain here, and let me have the keys of your apartments.\" h \u201cMjne, your Excellency,\u201d valid Ignor Basiliowitch Apraxine Quietly, \u201cia In my door\u2014suite 8.\" \u201cAnd here, your Excellency, is mine,\u201d interposed Plotr Antonowitch Stassof, calmly.i Each apartment on the floor consisted of one.large room, or reception lor] with a bedroom dressing room ad- Joining.J \u201cOnly-one in here?\u201d asked the Gora- anachalnik, giving a careless glance into Yeliseyeff's bedtdom.\u201cNot that I know \u2018of, your Excellency.\u201d ! .\u201cWell, all right, all right.Be seated and continue your games, gentlemen.1 must beg you to remain till the search is over.\u201d Everybody bowed and sat down as the Goradanachalnik withdrew, and, without a tremor, Yeliseyeff said ins strange bizarre differently: \u201cIt is your deal, Strong.\u201d .\u201cOh!\" sald the latter forcibly.\u201cNo good in my :dealing~what {s the meaning of all this?\u201d Do you think there is any danger?.- \u201cNot for you, not for you.I told you so\u201d.Yeliseyeft muttered in English, somewhat impatiently.\u2018Again Strong gave vent \u2018to bad language.\u2018I do not mean for myself,\u201d he sald\u2019 indignantly, \u2018but for you-\u2014for all of you,\u201d ; , , Yeliseyeff shrugged his shoulders and smiled.+ 2 At that moment the sentry passed the door, and Yeligeyeff added softly: \u201cPity.boys, \u2018the \u2018game is up.Just, 00, when we were all so sure of success.\u201cYou have the papers where?\" asked Stassof, who.was nearest him.\u201cRight here in my breast pocket.\u201d \u201cAnd there is nothing we can do?\u201d \u201cUnless swallow them\u2014a physical impossibility.\u201d : + \u201cGond God! You have papers?\u2019 ejaculated Strong, growing.paler.Yellseyeff shook his head warningly, and the game continued In deep silence, .! - ' \u201cWhy not burn them?\u2019 suggested! Strong.\u2019 \u2019 \u2018 Yeliseyeff' turned his mild eyes on: him and smiled.: od them!\u201d he echoed.\u201cWhy.| ; One move-, ment to the stove there\u2014you can't\u2019 open the cursed things without making an infernal racket\u2014would land us all in the Petro-Pavlovsky Prison.No, there is nothing to do but face the: music.I know this Is my last game of | cards.Don't -spoil it for me,\u201d he! begged, with a wan smile.\u201cBut,\u201d he began, \u201cthis means, then-\u2014\" \u201cIt means Siberla!\u201d Yeliseyeff broke in impatiently.\u2018But we must all die sonner or later.Don't interrupt our game\u2014go on.You are safe,\u201d \u201cDo you think that worries me?What kind of a coward do you take me for?\u2019 \u201cMy dear Strong,\u2019 Yeliseyeff murmured calmly, \u201cthere is no question of cowardice here.You can absolutely do nothing, and you.don't know the danger.You remember our talk about, the plans o° the (ronstadt fortress.An officer was 'shot the other day for seli- ing them, and Barton went away today.Well, those plans are here\u2014 right here in my pocket, and I am a dead man, to all intents and purposes.You cannot help me, and, as a friend, I ask you to avoid exposing yourself to needless danger and inconvenience.You are en route for New York and you must leave us now, Apraxine and Strassof will probably only get light sentences; but I\u2014-I1\u2014\" He paused and smiled.He spoke dm he was used to in the confessional, that iw, under his breath, but loud enough for the others to hear him.When he had finished he poured out four glasses of vodka, and, ralsing his own glass, \u2018aid, cheerily: Well, boys, here's to us all.\u201d Then, with a shrug, he quoted, quite gaily.Here's a sigh for those that love me And a winile for those that hale, But, whatever sky's above me, Here's a heart for every fate, .5 | *At that moment the Goradanacha!- nik came as far aa the door and looked in.s Anthony Strong stood up, thinking he had come to make the search, and threw down his cards, face upwards, on the table, Even at that moment he could not help remarking that they were all trumps.They lay, a blotch of red on the green balse, | The Gorudanachalnik observed the) action and Anthony Strong's disturbed countenance, and at once entered the room.°° \u2018 \u201cAh, your lixcellency,\u201d said Yeliney- eff, getting up in his quiet, indolent way.\u2018I want you to do me a favor, Mr.Strong is terribly disturbed lest your order keep him from getting Lo his hotel in timé to pack his trunk.He leaves for Hamburg in the morn- Ing, and has to catch his steamer to New York.I hope ypur Lxcellency will pardoimy suggestion that {t would be us well to let him go.\u201d On seeing the American properly vised, the Gord wus paliteness itself.ed a few words to Yellseyeff in Russian, to which the latter replied briefly, Wherdupon Anthony Strong sald deprecatingly: : Cor \u201cIt really doesn't matter.Do not disturb yourself.!\u2014It is all the same,\u2019 a disconnected sentence that evidently puzsied the Russian official, for he looked at the young man and sald, after quite a lengthy pause; , \u2018Sir, by no means do 1 wish you to lose your steamer.\u201d Then, turning to Yeliseyeff the Goradanachalnjk said in Russian, his English not being over- fluent, \u201cTell him he will have to submit to an examination of his person.\u201d Without a word Strong handed him several papers, his pocket-book and several amall coins of loose change, a penknife and pencil, The Goradanachainik returned these latter with a smile.He glanced at the letters and the contents of the pocket book, handed them hack, and hegan à lengthy acrutiny of the passport.Then he said politely as he returned the latter.\u201cNow, sir, 1 am quite satisfied.1 beg you to make your adieus, I shall ses you myself to the door.\u201d As in a dream Strong found himselt shaking hands with his friends, and he noticed that the clasp given him by Yoliseyeff was unusually hearty.Could 1t be possible he wis \u201chinking just then that they were (ndeed parting for the last timel\u2014=waere seeing esol.other for the last Ime?He felt no doubt of it; the fervency of Ysliseyeff's clasp presaged it.e gave one backw sgo- assport all anachalnik You acted nobly! \u201cI through and through.\u201d Then he 'addresa-|- husky voice as he moved to the door.Then he went out to the ante-chamber, where the porter was sitting, with the fur shoubas, or long coats, worn by the Russians during the winter, on a wide rack behind him, hile he was thus musing a moat terrible uprbar began in the rooma of the landlady.The police were pulling and demolishing on sil sides.The several drawers of a bureau were lying one upon the other, their contents sost- tered on the floor.Personally Ntrong was glad of the row, It gave him opport to think and an excuse to stay on.The Gore- danachialnik left him, and Strong fol- owed and stood at the door looking in until order was restored.When the Sard nchuintk came aout Strong said agitatedly: : \u201cPaptrun, ; spirost*\u2014the Russian term for olgarettp\u2014tupping his breast pocket n partomime.; e (jatadanachainik nodded his hewd, and on a run Htrong went back to his friends, Before the officer, who was much too peruy and dignified to rush himself, could reach the rooni, the athletic Btrong threw himself on Yelisayeft, and diving into his breast ktt, snatched the compromising bundle of papers, and toused them in between the fur lining and cloth of his aouba, which he had slit with a penknife during the noisy row In the landlady's room.He was standing up smiling by the time the Garandanachainik reached the door.Yelisayeff sat limply in his seat, all his affected composure shaken to pieces.\u2018Have eome\u2014all of you\u201d Strong cried cordially, an he passed round Ye- Hueyaeft'a gold cigarette case, which he had appropriated for the occasion, The ofticef saw nothing out of the ordinary, deapite his vigilant glance, and when Strong carefully brushed away the small hairs of the fur that had loosened in the cutting, he supposed it tobacco or cigarette ash.Tha Goradanalchnik waited till all were supplied with cigarettes, acoepted \u2018one hlinself, and then eacorted Strong to the- door.} Ta He got to the street like & man in a dream, and feeling an If all the regi- \u2018ments of Russia were at his heels.Between fear an agitation he neglected the pressing offers of the varlous is wostchlks, and walked so slowly it took him threequarters of an hour to reach hia hotel: Once inside his room, after he had fastened every blind closely, he procured a needle and thread and sew- .ed up the fur lining of his pocket, care- i fully gathering the loose hairs from the coat and burning them in the stove.Next morning found him at the rall- way station a quarter of an hour before the Western express started, sauntering up and down \u2018the platform.He was wearing the same shouba, - and could feel the papers clicking against his knees» Every official that approached \u2018him gave his nerves a thrill, ing \u2018companion, but.no Yeliseyeff appeared.The journey through Russia was one long agony.He could scarcely eat, and all sleep was impossible.Ever on the alert he saw danger in| every sign, \u2019 20° : It was close on to midnight.Tired out with fatigue and apprehension.Strong slept soundly and was not awakened by the door of his sleeper being opened till à hand was laid on his shoulder.At first Strong thought it was one of the guards coming in to examine his ticket or ask about his baggage.until he remembered that he had fastened and locked the door of his compartment securely.When he saw it was not an official in uniform, but a man wearing a long Russian shouba and round Astrakhan cap, he jumped to his feet.Then he found a.revolver pointed straight at htm.\u201cYour chou- ba.\u201d \u2018sald the man quickly.\u201cand make |.no noise.I mean you no harm.\u201d Then sveing that Strong sat down again on his bed and made no effort at resistance, with a quick movement the intruder divested himself of his coat and tcok up Strong's.0?: Strong begun to swear, but the other laughed as he slipped the shouba about him and threw some papers from the turned-back.fur cuff.of tho \u2018sleeve.\u201cDon\u2019t fuss, Don\u2019t fuss,\" he went on In fluent English, as his hand went to the papers, and, feeling them safely between the lining, was withdrawn.yeep your mouth shut and say nothing,\u201d Co .Opening the carriage door he disappeared as he \u2018came, leaving Anthony Strong bewildered and nervous.Anthony Strong\u2019 reached Hamburg hardly feeling \u2018safe when he got on board.He went to his cabin at once.It was only a few minutes before the departure of \u2018the ship when same oue banged on the door.Strong could hear his heart beating, \u2018He held his breath and got out his revolver to be ready for any emergency.\u2019 \u201cOpen! Open!\" sald a well known voice, and when Strong managed in his excitement to undo the fasteninge Yeliseyeft's genial face appeared before him, and he felt himself taken in the latter's arma and klased effusively.Strong hated the European fashion and \u2018wrenchbd himself free.\u201cI have come to thank you, to thank you! Came on deck.| am no glad | got here in time.I had a special all the way from Bern Ç | \u201cYou are a bully fellow, Btrong\u2014a hully fellow!\" he panted tn hin ear.All'T feared was that you might put it ir one of your trunks.Those, you will find on reach- ng America, have heen ' ransacked \u201cHut, my poor friend,\u201d at last blurted out Strong, \u201cdon't: you know that\u2014 that the papers have been takeñ\u2014on the train here; 1-\" y Yeliseyeff \u2018looke he laughed, .\u201cOh! He acared you did he! scared you!\" he ejaculgted hetween hearty guffaws.Then \u201cwith another squeeae, and à kisa that was submitted to passively, ha sald In Btrong's ear: \u201cThe papers are all'right.They are tn the hands we meant them for.That was one of our men.\u201d Proof Is Still ~~, Piling Up DAME L ute PROVOSTS' WONDERFUL CURE BY DODD'S \u2019 KIDNEY PILLS, .amazed and then - He 8he Had Rheumatism, Bright's Disease and Heart Disease\u2014Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Her Kidneys and They All Disappeared.st, Magloire, - Que.,, June 10.-(Npe- cial.)\u2014The case of Dame Louis Pro- vouts of this pluce shows once more that many different diseases spring directly from dimeased Kidneys, and that the way to oure them is to cure the Kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dame Provonts says: \u201c1 suffered for years with Heart Dis- euve, Hright'a Diseuse and Rheumatism.1 was no feeble I was unable to \u2018do \u2018anything.There were three months 1 abandoned all medicines and resolved to let inyaelf die.I \u2018Then 1 waa led to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and the first box helped me, 1 have taken twenty boxes and I! am to-day a well woman.Dodd's Kidney Pills did tt.\u201d ; \u2018Good Kidneys mean good blood and good health.Dodd's Kidhay Pills make good Kidneys.! MARRIAGE ius: Biermatie ue pages), \u201con very young man shou.osagvs, and save yearesof sorrow and disappointment (erelfe.Chapters on causes and cure of l\u2019rematus recline, Exhaustion, Bistaste far Society, Stidy,e lusimens.par D sca.Stricture, DD scharges, am wher \u2018consequences of early error and excess, wit 4 glance at the latter.VE an men a gke Bion.10.al - rescript.ons aod Directions whereby 1ufferers m: : Iyregalnhealshand by opines ç wel: and he looked anxiously for his travel- | Fol The Ravages = of La Grippe ER ~~ The baneful effects of Grippe linger long aftsr ths diseases has spent itself, There is no gain in strength.There ls no pleasure in eating.The nerves are \u2018\u201cunstrung.\u201d Mind and body | seem enfeebled and depressed.Co Vin St.Michel makes recovery rapid and complets, It overcomes weakness, gives strength to dormant muscles, purifies and enriches the blood, assists digestion, arouses the whole _ system to vigorous action, Vin St.Michel is a famous French tonic wine\u2014rich in - strength building qualities\u2014and containing all the elements to .make pure rich blood.À wine glass full beforemeals quickly dispels the ravages of Grippe, : There is no tonic that can be compared with Vin, St.Michel.| suffered for a long time from general debility and weakness after La Grippe, and when Fhegan taking Vin St.Michel I was almost discouraged » \u201cand said, \u2018\u201cThisis the laut medicine I am going to try, and if it does not cure me it's a sign that my case is ins \u201d After 1 bottle 1 began to feel stronger, ite became better, also my digestion, : made me feel like a different man, \u20ac (Signed) ALBERT T.RONDEAU, Weedon Centre, P.Q, curable.\u2019\u2019 my ap is w BOIVIN, WILSON & CO.: 520 Sk Paul St, Montreal Soie Agents for Canada and United States.Rastern Drug Ce.14 Putten St, Boston, Mass, 7 for Unit va = VOD The wonderfully fine premiums which we give in exchange for Queen's Laundry Bar Soap Wrpppers would alone suffice t: create a cemand for it \u2014but besides that it is the very best on the market for lauridry and gerergi use.It makes clothes white as snow with a minimum amount af were without burning them\u2014and imparts a delicious perfume of \u2018new mown nay.\u2014ls it any wonder that ladies insist on getfing - Queen\u2019s Laundry Bar pF- SAVE THE WRAPPERS.ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs., MONTREAL.Makers also of the Celebrated \u201cBABY\u2019S OWN SCAP.\u201d.; 158 Morard street, Ay STAGS HFAD BRAND Wrappers exchanged at the following , places\u20141490 St Catherine Street East: and Montreal, Miss J.E McWtliiaine, 137 Wellington smeet, Shertrouza .\u2019 ) fl » ~~ tes, 1 \"A.JENNINGS & C Corner Grey Nun and Wellington Sts.o .Leather a \\ | À Belting Is Your ° R.0.i D.K.MCLAREN, Genuine Oak.Also Mili Supplies.Our prices ave better and the quality of our goods are too well known to dwell on.> Lower Flat Damp?We can put you in a VULCANITE floor, and will guarautos it \"to make your Base- (Etihopian Rhoumatio on) Cures | | Rheumatism | § 51 OR AIO OT.MONTREAL BRANCH, TORONTO.rm À 3 -Cortatice Putting, Meatreal, Guo attested, on or uly ¢ Eran aa Ta mm ment c ons worse Stn 1 9 NOTICE TO CREDIDTORS Rat and Damp Proof golation story Bo ine i CL : Muscular, Sore Th f PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, | \u2018 _Lumbago, to, Ete.à District of Montreal In the matter of THE .JAMBES' COOPER .COMPANY (LIMITED), - Mra.Y (LIMITED), in Liquid d by all OTICE ls hareby given tbat under and .; 2 by virtue of à udyment of the Superior Lo at 3 Doula iin sgalast.this svinte tule tae Price 25 anû 50 cente.| v BR ring vi the , 10e #5 and 57 cent u dersigned Liquidator, , June ovaires uly 1st.1004.\u2019 G@ A BAVA '.\" Liquidator.; - # RT PRINTERS EARLE JOB DEPARTMENR Spat ve + - Fe ul ano OF 8T.NELgNA * VISITED BY DELUGE.Nine inches of rain fell in St.Helena during the fifty-six hours commencing April 4, causing the most serious flood that has been experienced for twenty- six years.A torrent, several feet in.height, swept for two days through the town, carrying all before it.Live stock, vagetables, farm produce, household effects, and even boulders weighing several hundredweight were carried out to sea.Jamestown, the capital, is situated in a valley, surmounted on either side by rocky cliffs overhanging the town, and the rocks, streams of water which poured over the hillsides, came hurtling down on the housetops, several of which were smashed to atoms.A relief committee has been appointed to investigate the losses sustained by the poorer inhabitants, many of whom have lost practically all they possessed.St Helena was a famous half-way house in the days of Napoleon and the sailing ships.The Suez Canal and steamships have shorn it of most of its glories.Only a naval war could revive them.During the South African war a temporary stimulus to trade was given by St.Helena being used as a camp for Boer prisoners, who spent their time in profitable cultiva- Rn.LONDON AND MANCHESTER A SURPRISING CENSUS.Loridon and Manchester are still disputing as to which is the greater European centre of population.Most people supposed that London owned the distinction, for a circle drawn to give a Tadius of thirty miles from Char- ing Cross station gives a population of more than 6,000,000, as against 5,500,000 within a similar radius from the Manchester exchange.But protracting a circle with a forty-mile radius one gets a greater Manchester, showing a population of more than 8,000,000, as against a greater London of only about\u2019 7,000,000.Salford, Oldham and other .great manufacturing centres are almost su-\u2019 while the out- burbs of Manchester, Skirts of London are mainly residen- 4 pti Pea SOLDIERS OF THE EMPEROR \u201cIN THE THIBET FORCE.A vivid description of the first fight near Gyangtse, in Thibet, is given by the correspondent of the Allahaba Pioneer Mail, \u201cWe have two companies up \u201chere,\u201d he writes, \u201cone of which is under Capt.Peterson.It is composed of Pathans trained in the mounted infantry schools.in India, great\u2019 men, whose fierceness in battle is as fascinating as it is terrible.I saw them clatter up the stony gorge in pursuit during the action near Gyangtse.They meant to kill, and they did.The face of the native officer from the Guides who was leading was aflame.Hard behind him came his section, hämmer- ing their horses and gripping their swinging rifles.Then I noticed the courageous and accomplished native officer from that other famous regi- : ment, the 24th Punjabis, cheering his wild men on the with wild Pushtu words, \u201cThe, whole scene left an impression of the kind one does not easily forget.These men do not make war with tears.loosened by great Paru tres a : >, >.a\" 4 * BRITISH EMPIRE WEEK BY WEEK 3 i La 5 7 Ju tal de ow thinty-five millions.\u201d \u2018were given as follows: Mr.Greening proceeded to advocate the establishment of what would practically: be the first co-operative .uni- veralty\u2014a place of combined learning and training for co-operative workers.Mr.George Jacob Holyoake, the white-haired veteran who was one of the ploneers of the co-operative movement, met with a great ovation when he warmly supportéd this suggestion.MANCHESTER ODDFELLOWS .A GREAT OREANIZATION.The Annual Movable Conference .of the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows was held this year in the Free Trade | Hall, Manchester.Special interest attaches \u2018to the gathering, as it is seventy-elght years since the Oddfel- lows held their annual parliament in the birthplace of the Unity.The previous meeting here, in the early days of the saclety, was attended by ninety-five deputies; the last mebting was attended by nearly 700 representatives of districts in the United Kingdom, with three representatives from districts iu the United States of America, and one from South Africa.In 1826 the society was u small, struggling organization, wilit only the loosest of bonds connecting the branches one with another: now the society has more than a million members, possesses funds exceeding sixty raillion dollars.The grand master, Mr.H.L.Woode- son, of Portsmouth, reminded the delegates that about the year 1810 in Lancashire there were men who banded themselves together under the name of.Odd- fellows for philanthropic purposes.The membership of the society was now 1,018,685, of whom 864,796 were adult male members.The net increase\u2019 in members last vear was 7.007.There was one gratifying feature\u2014that one- half of their increase had come from.the seas, thus linking Motherland and Coloniee in the strongest and best of ties\u2014that of love and fellowship.The total capital of the Unity on the 1st ôf January, 1903, the latest return available, amounted to £11,562,328 14s § 1-2d, The income of that year was £1,848,850, and the society paid out £1, 447,283.; THE LIFE OF LIVINGSTONE IS STILL AN INFLUENCE.The Archbishop of Canterbury.addressing a meeting at Canterbury said he supposed it, was true to say that the thing that gave the greatest impulse to the death of Dr.Livingstone.There had been no eplsode in the story of modern mission life and church life as a whole which had.stirred \u2018the popular imagination and aroused wholesome sentiment more markedly than did the death of Dr.Livingstone in 1873.They, had not statistics of that period, but in 1885 there were about flve thousand workers in the mission fields, of whom! twa thousand two hundred and.seventy-four were women, a large number of whom were single women Who had gone out and devoted their whoie| life to mission work.Great advances.| had also been\u2018 made finaricially.\u2018It| {would not be wrong to say that most of the authorities looked very coldly on ! missionary work even thirty years ago, | but now they could read.blue books.concerning any part of the wilder re- Share capital.£7,017.38} 'nrctscssrecouhes 2.Ena Rescrves olitéssanssceccec0e 3,187.8 £37,168,239 that Britain of Oddfellowship across.missionary thought and endeavor was] THE.ai DELIVERS A MODEL IMPARTIAL ORATION.Considerable praise has been given which he moved in connection with the late Prime Minister the identical resolution passed by Parliament ta provide statues in Westminstér Abbey to the previous Premiers, Mr.Gladstone and Lord Beaconseld.Sir Henry Bannerman, in seconding the resolution sald, \u201chis tribute will remaln a treasured possession of this house.\u201d \u2018 Mr.Balfour sald: \u201cOn the last two occasions on which a vote similar to thie was proposed it was proposed by a Leader of the House differing in politics and often brought into political conflict with the statesmen to whom it was desired to do honor.That position was not without difficulty to the mover, yet I am not sure it was not eusier than the one which falls to me, for I am, perhaps, hampered in saying all \u2018a subject not merely by political agreement but by personal relationship, and by a close \u2018connection in politics which dates from my earliest political experiences, since indeed TI do not think 1 ever would have been a member of.this House had it not been for Lord Salisbury's' advice and influence, Sir, that does not make it éasier for me to attempt, with that impartiality of spirit which befits the octasion, to recommend this vote to the House.A tusk difficult in itself, difficult from its accompanying circumstances, is certainly not made\u2019 easier to any man who desires to give a.portrait of the late Lord\u2019 Salisbury by the difficulties inherent to the subject.The three great statesmen, Lord Beaconsfield, Mr.living memory been the subject.of similar votes, not only differed from} each other in a degree which it is difficult to exaggerate.but were men who are very difficult to classify, 1t may be that the perspective of time makes u difference, but I should not have sald the same, for instance, of Sir Robert.Peel, séll.They seem to fall more easily inte the ordinary categories of description or critleism.This is no.condemnation of them\u2014far from it, but Lord Beaconsfield, Mr.Gladstone and Lord Salisbury were all men struck In su particular and special a mold that !t is very difficult for any great artist! with unlimited opportunities hefore him to present to his fellow countrymen a living portrait of the manner of men .| they were, and perhaps it is most diiti- cult In the case of lord Salisbury, because Lord Salisbury was by nature reticent.Characteristics of Lord Salisbury.I.have never him to speak of himself.even in prac- He selaotn, any course of action which went, be- | yond the actual needs of the moment, | and where othér men reveal themselves ih easy generallsations he was apt to | illuminate the subject but himself behind some brilliant epigram, | Ehere wis also a peculiarity which I think he possessed more than any man IL have ever known, a certain self-coti- tained simplicity which made it\u201d not | easy for other men quite to understand him.It would be most untair to say {of Lord Beaconsfield that he was theatrical, but it would not be unfalr to | say that he had no objection to a pic- [ turesque and dramatic situation would be most unfeir to say of Mr.Gladstone that he was greedy of popular: applause, yet rightly, I think, he \u201cThe other company is under the | gions of.Africa and see how everything, was, ! am sure, moved by the fervor command of a very famous frontier soldier, Colonel Qttley, of- whose courage and dash in the recent Wazirs blockade one hears many tales.His company is composed of men selected from the three native regiments with the force.Muzli Sikhs are not natural horsemen, but Captain Jtilay has drilled and taught them with unexampled patience and determination, till they would now hold their own with the best mounted infantry in the world.\" : The little Ghoorkas, .noted for thelr agility as climbers, are also much in evidence.Indeed, the nature of the country makes a careful selection.of the troops employed essential | to success.\u2014 CO-OPERATIVE INDUSTRY IN THE BRITISH ISLES.The remarkable growth of the .cooperative movement in the British Isles was strikingly demonstrated in & great gathering of delegates at Stratford, near London, for the first eitting of the Co- operative Congress.Fifteen hundred delegates crowded the conference hall.In his inaugural address to the conference, Mr.E Greening, of the Bouthern Sectional Board, described the growth of co-operation as \u2018\u2019noth- Ing short of a social miracle.\u2019 \u201cNo average.condition; of trade or politics seems to affect our progress,\u201d he said.\u201cOur latest figures show the business to have reached an annual total of £89.216.23.The net profits for 1903 amounted to £9,873,385, or nearly $50,- 000,000.\u201cWe#have now 2,116,127 members registered in 1,701 societies.Probably each member represents in most cases a family, so that we may not err in concluding that our, movement to-day represents, .in a.sense, eight millions of our British people\u2014nearly one-fifth of the total population, \u201cDuring the past year the capital Invested In our various societies has grown until it has reached 4 grand to ee \u2018had a\u2019 marked was made to really turn on \u2018missionary work and its activities, because it had! been found that in no other way could progress be so reliably estimated or so properly recorded as by reference to; the changes which the missionaries had, wrought in the land.\u201d In all parts of the world there was an absolute contrast in, the way in which missionaries weré: now looked on and.their information | trusted and estimated compared with thifty or forty years ago.These things significance, and \u2018he.thought it afforded them ground for 'hopefulness, confidence, further expectation than anything else ; they could describe or any estimate \u2018which they could statistically make.\u2019LIQUOR LEGISLATION AND THE BREWERS\" LEGACY.LIQUOR LEGISLATION h- lgdomn The proposed liquor .legisiation England caused a brewer to alter nia will and the licensing magistrates ih: ' Burnley, Lancakhire, may one day find themselves in a quandary.If for any reason they withhold a }1- cense, the town will lose the sum which that license is estimated to be worth.E.S.Massey, J.P.Burnley Brewing Company.Mr.Massey has annoûnced to the mayor.of Burnley that on his death over £125,000 will:be handed over to the town of Burnley, stated above, Should any person.committee, council dispute the will they will for- felt any benefits which might otherwise accrue to them.The borough council will have the disposal of a money.re = Really Unkind.\u2018Do you think,\u201d asked the mald with the strenuous Jungs as she backed away from the piano, \u201cthat I can ever do anything with | my voice?\" \u201cWell,\u201d replied the man.with the- truth- telling habit, \u201cyou might use it to advantage in case of fire.\u2018 \u2018 This curlous state of affairs will arise\u2019 vnder the provisions of the will of Mr.the head \u2018of the.with the provisé nr of popular admiration which his genius | Was 90 eminently fitted to elicit.Lord Salisbury was, L believe, absolutely- without any feeling of that kind at \"all.For good or for evil-1 do not say It was wholly for guod\u2014ha was | completely\u2019 indifferent to applatse of ;any.kind, popular or other, \u201c0 a | maybe sometimes whaknesses, ¢f hus mapity that it makes his port iture véry difficalt to draw.And thete was another renson and that is \u2018Commons life is\u2019 now.merely a matter \u2018of Mstory.© A- few theré gre, but- i | | very few, who knew him M\u201d the tul- ; minating period of his House of Connie { mons.career, as Lord Robert Cec] and | igermaras AB Viscount Cranborne, | when -by dint of sheer debating ability | a had won his way to the very forefront of Parliamentary statesmen; \u2018hut | \"he Was -almost immediately carried away by what he regarded as the unhappy accident of birth to the House! of Lords, and he so profoundly felt the loss that, If we belicve the story which is told, though there were many land notable battles fought across the floor of this House in which his opin.tons, his convictions, and his Government were at stake, never once could gallery (the Peers\u2019 Gallery) the contests in which he was born to be a pro-' tagonist, The Foreign Office Work.-Anfl vet it 18 a singular reflection to make, that hdd Lord Salisbury been able to have his way, and had he in- an ornament to the debâtes of this House, it wouldshave been quite um- | pessible for him to have heen-a Forelgn Minister through all the long and troubled years in which he directed our foreign policy.for that mast laborloug | department can never be filled by any wan who does his work both in his office and In this- House.[I think that however great the loss to him: may have been the galn to the nation was great.\u2014\u2014 We will buy you a bottle of Liquozone, if you are sick\u2014we\u2019ll pay your druggist ourselves for it and show you how to get well.We paid $100,000 for the American rights to Liquozoné.And we have spent $500,000 in the past four months to buy a million bottles and give them to a million sick ones.Don't you real- Ize that this product must be of won- dertul \u2018worth to humanity ?see what It means to you ?Acts Like Oxygen.Liquozone is not made by compounding drugs hor is there any alcohol in it.Its virtues are derived solely from gas\u2014largely oxygen gas\u2014hy a process which requires immense apparatus and 14 days\u2019 time.Each cublc fnch of Ilquozone represents the virtues of 1,260 cubic Inches of the gas.The process hy which these virtues are concentrated into liquid, stable form, has been the constant subject of scientific ahd chemical research for more than 20 years,.The result Is a-product which does what oxygen does.Oxygen is \u2018the nerve food, the blood food, the scavenger of the blood.It is the very source of vitality, the most essential element of ilfe.But oxygen is.a gas, and unstable: while Liquozone is fixed and concentrated.It gets an excess of oxygen virtues into the blood, to go wherever the blood goes.The result i is a vitalizing 'tonie with \u2018 which no other known product can compare.Kills Inside Germs.But the great value of Liquozone Iles Win the fact that it kills germs in the gbody- withiput killing: the tissues; too.Won't you | There is nothing else known which will do that.Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot, be taken internally.For that reason, medicine 1s practically helpless in \u2018any germ disease.Liquozone is 80 certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that it cannot \u201ckill.The reason Is that germs are vegetables, and an excess of oxygen\u2014the very life of an animal\u2014is deadly to vegetal matter.Liquozone is certain destruction to germs, yet to the hu- in the world.There is no other way to end the cause of any germ disease.Germ Diseases.These are the known germ diseases.All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain.Liquozene kills ithe germs, wherever they are, and the restits are inevitable, By destroying the 'cause of the trouble, it invariably ends\u2019 the disease, and forever.Bright's Disease ~ Liver Troubles Bowe} Troubles: Malaria\u2014Neuralgia \"Coughs-\u2014-Colds - Many Heart Troubles Consumption .Piles\u2014Fneunionia Colié\u2014Croup - Pleurisy- Quinez Constipation Rheumatiam Catarrb\u2014Cancer Skin Diseases Pysentery Diarrhoes 8crofula\u2014Syphilis anéruft\u2014Dropsy ftomach Troubles Dyspepsia hroat Troufles Treat Kcsoma- # inch Borders to match, per yard.cesassenocenncetienniiianennn as CS LIMITED.à.Se ¢ Catherine and University Streets.¢ Glove res 25e On the Third Floo Big Bargains Will be Found] - Lines of goods that haven't been selling with accustomed rapidity, mainly because\u201d of the lack of scope in contracted quarters ta, exhibit their merit and, value, have: \u2018been\u2019 sent up to the third floor of the \u2018\u2018 new building \u201d to be cleared out at reduced prices.TO REACH THE \u201c NEW BUILDING » BARGAIN SECTION.The usual elevator will carry you to the third floor.U pon alighting, proceed westward ; it is a matter of but a few steps from the elevator to the scene of the bargains.ICE CREAM FREEZERS, 1 quart size.Its call- \u2018 \u201ced the Blizzard.and considered the most FANCY \u2018BASKETS, of various kinds, quite a quantity satisfactory make on the market.Does its of them displayed upon a table, and to be sold at .work quickly and well.Our special price.$1.24 exactly HALF PRICE.\u201cstill Another Line of White Blouses | These to be sola for 39c Monday On Tuesday of this\u2019 week the critical ays of the writer was centered.upon this establishment's window display of Blouses for 45c.The attentie of a manufacturer, who was passing, was alsa attracted to the display.fea a cursory examination, the latter exclaimed : I don't know where: yoylgot them, but 1 do know that either you or one of my compatitors is losing marek I wouldn\u2019 t accept an order to do the labor-\u2014you to.supply all material ut the price these blouses are marked.\"\u2019 Someone did lose money on that transaction.and someone is losing money on this item, But the manufacturer who is losing on this line, is ea or to start manufacturing goods for the Fall, and he made a proposition to t establishment to assist in clearing out all lines of summer merchandise, which we very promptly accepted.Hence this result :\u2014 There is a \u2018first choice\u2014some values are bigger than others, though all values are much bigger than Manday,\u2019s sale price.White Lawn Blouses, with deep pleats, and \u2018hemstitching front and back ; .hemstitched tucks on sleeves, hemstitched collar and cuffs.Another lot made i in a plainer style to be put upon sale Monday, at a uniform price of, each .a 8 a.m.shopping is the sure and certain way of securing the first choice,\u201d the biggest values, \u2019 \u201cThe Greatest Range of Whitewear Yet Secured for a Special Sale\u201d Biligent looking around i is the surest way to \u2018confirm that -there are no successful - competitors to the values we are giving during this eventful June Sale of Whitewear.The combination : biggest assortments and greatest values, is a business winning one forsooth\u2014 | the records uo-to-date prove it so.We've been obliged to \u2018make several increases in'the staff of salespeople that the public who daily throng this section may be promptly and properly served.Special Values in Ladies Underskirts and Night Gowns | Better values than the average given during: the month of June, when every value on the list is a special worthy of the.widest publicity.\u2018Ladies\u2019 lawn flounce with: Valenciennes lace, hematitch-\"- \u2018 frig.medallions and clusters of tucks, trimmed with frill \u2018and deep Valenciennes: lace, .finished with dust frill.Another atyle of Underskirt ja trimmed with embroidery instead of lace.sun another atyle of Cambric Underskirts, lawn - umbrella flounce with two.rows of \u2018imîta- tion cluny lance insertion, trimmed with lace, finished with dust frill.cambric Underskirts, umbrella Ladies\u2019 Night do wn£: made.ot cambric, square \u201cneck, similar style yoke with hematitched \u201ctucks and embroidery insertion, trimmed around neck, yoke, front and sleeves with embroidery, finished with ribbon beading.* Anôther style.of Cambric Night Gowns, for.Jadies, squäre neck and, yoke with fine tucks, trinim ed around neck, front, yoke and sleeves with Imitation torchon lace, finished with ribb on beading.Uniderskirts welf- worth 32.75.On sale at.\u2026.\u2026.81.98 Night Gowns worth $1.50.On sale at each.+.READY FOR MONDAY'S SELLING | 4% WHITE JAP SILK FOR 35¢ Under-buying makes under-selling passible This particular lot was secured at an under-price, fortunately- -purchased quantity is gone no more similar quality and width Silks at the price, 6 pieces only White Japanese Silk, \u201827 inches wide, natural finish ; Special quality 3 Aor Cool Summer Waists, etc, Sold regularly at 49\u20ac, yds 3 June Sale price.oc se FAN A AP Pr ra ri Exp erienced Salesladies Wanted and French, and\u2019 prove courteous; and will ing to work.the MANAGER, : Must be able to Xe \u2018both.En, \u2014Apply at carliest conveniénce | 1 eee 1e ps me FANCY DRESS MUSLINS, on third floor, from \u2018Extra fine tininh 36 inch Long Cloth, always .8 till] 10 a.m.Monday; worth up to 20c yard, .sold 16c yard.Monday, on third floor.11e for, per yard .cecoccenee aossevs ses seuc0 Be \u2014_\u2014 _\u2014 \u2018 Fine quality Lonsdale Cambric, for ladies\u2019 un- ALL-WOOL NU.N'S VEILING, in 45 different derclothing; - worth 1bc yard.Manday, on shades, inclu ding cream, white and black;.third floOr.c.ecereacccancan segecssiacecnce .12%e on\" Hira floor 2e.value; all day Monday, 19e 45 inch Fine Sheer White Organdie Muslin, the.sreceseretesbosesteenreenecre kind you generally pay 28c yard for.Mon- .: day, on the third floor .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ce 18e RAIN-PROOF TWEEDS, in Heptonette and eee Cravenette, all this season's best patterns; 15 pièces Sheer White Lawn, in.a 12 1- 2¢ yard worth regularly $1.26 yard.All day Mon- quality.\u2018Monday, on the third floor.se day, on third FlOOT .c.evesesncrassnssnco.SAC re eee .gr \u2014 Full bleached heavy Cotton Sheeting, 2 yards 10 pleces White Nainsook Muslins, ævorth regu- : wide.Regular 28c yard.Monday, on third .lar 30c yard.Monday, on the third floor.20e FlOOT .uvvveoncrreressoncnssoroscveccncsencens 22e \u2018Dress Goods Specials floor .à \u2018 FLOOR .28¢ a yard buys Fancy Mixed Tweeds, Fancy 78¢ a yard buys the finest sheer French Lo.Etamines and other favorites, worth up to - Voile de Paris, in all popular colors, worth - 50c yard.Cholce for, per Yard and other z5c up to $1.15 yard.Choice for, per yard.78e Fi olle de » and other- -., .\u2019 48c a yard bu als worth up to 75c yard?98\u20ac a yard buys Rich Sultings, in best colors, .Choice for, per yard .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.+.\u202600vacessacsu0e =.\u2019 48\u20ac worth up to $1.50 yard.Choice for, per yard_ 9Bc FURNISH THE While such favorable opportunities to purchase beckon from the THIRD F LOOR OF THE \u201cNEW BUILDING.\u201d - Brass and Copper finish Hall Lamps, with colored stones inset.$2.95 ones, to clear at $1.00 \u2026 $3- 75 ones, to clear at $1.50 6.85 ones, to clear at * $3.00 $9.75 ones, to clear at $4.00 .9 : ; 5 oe : À .- ] : To the Third Floor \u2018of the © \u201cNew Building \u201d B CU WIRE SCREEN DOORS, different sizes, stain- - Our SPECIAL H AMMOCK, strongly made, with _ éd wood frames.- Your chofce at, each.5gc valance.Well worth $2.00.On sale at.$1.38 The limit of the sale depends upon the limit of the qnantity ;\u2014when this st, x CL Values Without Precedent During \u201cThe Summer Sale of Shoes $3.50 BOOTS FOR $2.45 Ladies\u2019 Finest Vici.Kid Button and Lace Boots, , patent or.ia tips, light flexible soles, .Cuban or \u2018military.heels; sizes 2 1-2 to 7, \u2018tn B,C, D and E widths.Our special $3.60 Boots.Mah day's\u2019 sale price .Ladies\u2019 $1.5 Shoes, for 75e : Between 8 and.10° &m.Monday.60 pairs Ladies\u201d Dongola Kid Oxford Lace Low Shoes, kid tips, medium soles and heels; sizes 2 1-2 to 7.Our regular price $1.25.Monday, 8 to 10 - T5c Boys\u2019.Clothing to Wear sec.Are you aware that the day is fist approaching when the schools wilt } close, and your boy will be participating in the closing exercises?As this fs one of the brightest days in a boy's school career, it is one of the days in his life that he should look: spic and span.How to do this is answered in a very few words: BUY HIM A NEW SUIT AT SCROGGIE'S.Whether you pay $2.75 or $5.50 for a Suit, you will find there the _style, fit and.finish so much to be desired.Clothing that is \u201cnot simply pressed to look well at first, but is tailored to retain its good appearance and shape.The most stylish Suit for the boy to-day is the NORFOLK, Boys\u2019 Norfolk Suits, made up in many handsome hew designs, of All-wool Tweeds, Homespuns, Navy Blue and Black Serge and Black Venetians, in a large variety of different colors.check, stripe or plain effects.Some made with yoke effect, while others \u2014 have box pleats running\u2019 straight over the shoulders.Coats lined \u2019 with superior quality farmer's satin.These Suits are all neatly .y finished, and wit suit the most a Td #535, = boy.sie Le Ë \u201c4 to 16 years.ur spectal prices: 3.4 3.50, F5.00 and 2220000000 AN a rare eue aire a see 000000010005 95.50 | THREE-PIECE SUITS FOR THE BIGGER BOYS, = Three piece \u2018Suits, neatly made.up in a new style, with high cut: collarless vest: \u2018front, and lined with fine quality $5.00 and $6.00.\u201cBOOKS YOU NEED - \u2026 In Handy Volume Size.° \u201cHOME AND BUSINESS MANUAL.\" containing full instructions on penmanship, letter writing.tankin g.bookkeeping.every day law.mercantile and technical terms, social! forms and speeches.Price 18e Postage 4¢ extra.: \u201cCONKLIN'S HANDY MANUAL OF USEFUL INFORMATION AND ., WORLD'S ATLAS.\" Containing a million facts.Eversthuag worth knowing.Price.iii iiiiiieirnrsrerasasnenoes .Postage 4c extra.; READY RECKO NER AND RAPID, CALCT- Postage: Be extra | \u201cFRE 10TH CENTURY HANDY ENC YCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.* © by Alfred B.Chambers, Ph.D.Covers, in \u2018congensed form.law and business.history and Jates, geography and biography.medicine and chemistry.soolog§r and botany.latest discov eriet, erc.Price ouvesesssececen been ces 260 es 0crvr0 se 020 eu A2 CRM 000200 e0 \u2026 .Postage 4c extra.\u201cSALA - WEBSTER ENGLISH- SPANISH AND SPANISH-ENGLISH DICTIONARY.new and thoroug hly revised edition, edited by F.De Rivas, author of \"Practical Spanish Instructor.\u201d Price.Postage 4\u20ac extra.ER GERMAN.ENGLISH NARY.\" compiled by M.À Postage 40 extra.and most begoming coat cut in a new style in farmer's satin.Worth $4.50.Our special price .vu.aec0sasaseec ce es 83.9 ; So BERIT es \u201c \u201cTHE WORLD'S & LATOR.\" .Price.\"ETD SPT Y STR 4 $ TE EN i EC A ji AND ENGLISH- GRIMM - GERMAN DIC - Friedrich Gran Price \u201cKaiser\u201d \u2018German-English Dictionary.indexed .2042000000000 anne ne-Wabster English-French Dictionary.indexed 2.00.nu.tandard Spanish- -English Dictionary.indexed .\u2026\u2026.ess cncete Postage 2¢ extra.\u201cFHE VEST POCKET.QUESTION SETTLER.\" containing | thirty thousand quick, complete and correct answers.Price.\u2018 \"Postage 2¢ extra.9 VEST POCKET PRACTICAL COMP END OF ELECTRICITY.A 5 thorough instruction in theory and application, by Prot.James A.i \"Beaton, A.M.Price.iii iiiiidiiiiiiiiiii see cames ven leather \u201cbind- eres a er Vance san secon ve asenssascanve Postage .8C extra.Vest pocket size WEBSTER DIC TIO NARY.indexed, ing.Price .Parlor Screens Must Go i And Quickly They Will Go at the Bl ; Undernoted Reduced Prices .You'll find them on sale in the ART DRAPERY DEPT.3rd Floor., Three panel \u2018Oak Frame Parlor Screens, filled with good quality Art._ Silkoline, Worth $1.00.Sale price ee 60 inch three panel Oak Frame Parlor Screens, filled with choice Art Silkoline, of neat designs.A very pretty and.useful -ornament Worth $2.50.Sale price.occec ecran ne de seras 0 s0e0s oy 78 72 \u2018inch three.panel Oak Frame Parlor Screens, finished with dainty Art Sfkoline, artistic designs! Worth $4.50.Sale price.$3.78 66 inch grill work Oak \u2018Frame Three Panel Parlor Screens, tilled with best quality Mercerized Art Silkoline.Worth $5.50.Sale price.\"94.50.- 63 inch Oak Frame Three Panel Parlor Screens, filled with.best quality.Burlap, top patiels finished.with artistic burnt wood de- \u201835.50 signs.Worth $7.00.Sale price.Pane] Parlor Screens.frame finished with pretty grill A and ! panels filled with rich patterns of Art SHkoline- ~Worth_$8.00.£ Sale price ccrersseneseatsset2000 0600 -$3.00 Lace Curtains For $2.50.7 of Fine White Nottingham Lace Curtains, 60 inches.wide x 100 pairs of long.good washing fibre, choice patterns.Worth $3.00 : pair.Sale price RSA aanvouve sorcaoscsccocosouonnu0e PAR.\u201c BASEMENT ITEMS.DINNER PLATES\u2014Large size Colored Dinner Plates.On sale Monday at.each.\u2026 Be STEEL FRYING PANS, various : sizes.Worth up to 25c.each.Monday's sale price, each .coevenes este AB verses ss seer erent s8ssssresy sense ersistnMEERcoe et J] J a à il LL TI Le Le T ai F 7 _, } WIRE BALLOON FLY TRAPS\u2014Ef.fective fly catchers, different sizes; all one price for Monday's selling, each .1856 VICTOR FLOUR SIFTERS, made of tin.Monday's price, 100 cu.EACH: Las200 00 ses a se se00 00 .TANT Tr RANE SEV A 18e} VEST POGKET DICTIONARIES\u2014Cloth Binding.Indexed.TE Postage 2¢C extra.\u2014 : E EXTRA SPECIAL.PS = a apy mère don \"wi AT THE CLOSING OF THE SCHOOLS.I} "]