The daily witness, 5 juin 1906, mardi 5 juin 1906

[" 1906 terres /NED D.2 Pages aiders of Lives 3.\u2014One \u2014 history\u201d ©} early thig their lives ead.The MeMullin, Alexander ohn Fire.ichael Me- to that J meagre, red from on Saturer leaving on Sunday mes, Med to over.ry.They hey arous.to accom- re a boat They then found him night, but tr The \u2018as a mere n this the ster traps, the shove.pposed al} side of the the resu:t owing the turned up 10se whoin e anxious, first place where tne body oi the shore, ittle cove, ace down.latter was only trace Fifefoot'3 ad MeMul- | the land- ted, blood- warts and ils in some ceded the Tr, may be entlv been * the other ughout the 118 evening ill be con- unate acci- Fifefoot n, McNeil id McPhee he Wilson- id 21 years, ed mother, led in the illin leaves Mines.All No.1 eol ICO NEA RE .E BEER.ERe following ening from » (\u2018ananea, lway, with ituation in no further or Ysahel.rived this rouble was eches of sn the Meri- ded yester- ed.The ved by fire.were mur were shot.1t, the gen- n complete have acted tunes.The bly resume Province of D NITH EX- \"RNED NCE.Eleven per ly.and an as the re owded elec- y East Pro More than omen, who at Crescent Providence Vv.were Of heir home?pton.It 5 ed will die.ELTOW or William oon to-day necting the in with the Canal.The expense of fited by 1 as a dep:h d by fifty \u2014 \u2014 printed and Juilding.eter streets.>hn Redpath De Dougall: ould be #47 | n, \u2018Witne tters to to y, Editor of mer Twelve lnunaerstorms Vor.XLVIL., No, 131 Ninety-Five Cents as Low as the Company Could be Induced to Come 10 BE REACHED GRADUALLY AT FIVE CENTS YEAR [a spite of the most strenuous denials +.\u201che members of the sub-committee Le nel to interview the AMecntreal Lg, Heat and Power Company, with see Lo à reduction in the price of gus.i.LOW appears that the company\u2019s «x did, at the conference, make a > statement as to the terms on they would reduce their charges.A.Yates, Ald.Mercier, and Ald.\u201crexque, tne members of the sub- ntiee, and Mr.Parent, the super- \u2018nient of lighting, all declared moat Chaneally and nm most unequivocal \u201cns: that the officials of the company .not Intima'ed either the conditions on which they would reduce the price oi gis or the extent to which their revu:\u201c:on would be made.In the face of these denials, at the Cry Council meeting yesterday after- non, tae sub-committee admitted that not only had they a document with them.but that the company\u2019s r« presen- at.ves ud indicate clearly and defin- ely the terms on which they vrere ; to reduce the price of gas and ss\u2018ent to which such reduction vi be made.This revelation was male as the result of a motion by Ald.Gudbeis asking for the production ot ail locuments referring to the sub-com- mir*ee's Celiberations with the company Following 1g the memorandum which the sub-committee submitted to the company\u2019s officials at the conference :\u2014 Memorandum of proposed agreement between the sub-committee of the Fire and Light Committee of the çity of Montreal and the M.L., H.& P.Co, for the remewal of the company\u2019s con- trac: with the city.1.The contract at present in force to be relinquished and replaced by a new agreement extending over a period of .to be computed from the lst of May, 1906.2.The gas supplied to be of 18 candle power at the burner.3.Public lamps to be computed at $17 per annum, on the same conditions as at present, or at an alternative price of 60 cents per thousand cubic feet, in this case the city to look after the maintenance, lighting and extinguishing of said lamps.4.The minimum pressure of the gas no: to be less than two inches in any of the mains.5.The price ot same to be as follows per thousand cubic feet: Lighting.Cooking.May 1.1906.$1.10 81.00 May 1, 1907.1.05 0.95 May 1, 1908.1.00 0.90 Mas ! 1900.:1 T UT 005 0.85 (with 3 percent payable semi-annually to the city on gross earnings, the \u2018rentals où the meters to remain as fixed at present} 6.The price of gas for any purpose whatsoever to remain, after May 1, 1910, at 85 rents per thousand cubic feet, only one meter to be used.7 The company shall pay to the city every six months 3 percent on its gross earnings from the supply of gas within the limits of the city from May 1, 1910.8.The rate for public lamps to remain 88 at present, namely, $60, #30 and $15 per annum.9.The company not to charge the consumer a rate exceeding three-quarters of & cent per ampere hour, or 15 cents per kilowat hour.with a discount of 33 1-3 percent; conditionally, however, that the city shall bind itself to require other companies supplying electricity entering the city to place their wires under ground, and also that the M.L., H.& P.Co.shall also bind itself to place its wires underground within five years, without compensation from the city for poles, wires, ete.10.The above conditions shall also apply to and shall prevail in the municipalities recently annexed to the city, and such other municipalities as may be annexed during the continuance of the contract, from date of annexation.1, During the said period the city shall not allow any person or company \u201c0 lay gas mains in its streets for light- Ing purposes, except during the last three years of the contract.12.Details to be arranged and agreed o upon the drafting of the notarial con- ract, 13.The city shall reserve its right to buy the company, as stipulated in section 8 of the agreement of Nov.15; 1895.REPORT OF THE SUB-COMMITTEE.The report which the sub-committee presented to the Fire and Light Commit- ter a the secret meeting held by the latter in Mr.Parents office, the details MAIL BAG ROBBED ONE CONTAINING $1,400 RIFLED OF ITS CONTENTS AT WINNIPEG BEACH.Winnipeg Beach, June 5.\u2014The mal biz.containing $1,400, was robbed here fou time hetween Friday night and Dv'olay morning.lhe post-office 1s Hoivnson's store-and the mail bags \u2018>> always left in the office so -nat ev vould be tound by the man who far 1 the mail to the morning trains.las jos mistress remembers tieing up THE GAS \u201cMEMORANDUM?\u201d LESS EACH of which were not made public, is ae follows: \u2014 Your sub-committe beg to report that they have met the president and other officials of the M.L., H.& P.Co.re cheaper gas rates and electric lighting.We suggested to the company a sliding scale as follows: \u2014 Lighting.Cooking.Price of gas per 1,000 feet from May 1, 1906 .8.10 $1.00 1907 .1.05 0.95 1908.1.00 0.90 1909.\u2026 0.95 0.85 with 3 percent payable semi-annually to the city on gross earnings (the rentals of meters to remain as at present.) After May, 1910, gas for any purpose whatever to be at 85 cents per 1,000 cubic feet to end of proposed new contract.After much discussion, the company advised us that they were unable to sell gas at as low a rate as 85 cents, with any fair return to themselves.They suggested in return, however, a sliding scale of only five cents reduction per annum from May 1, 1906, until gas was $1.00 for lighting and 90 cents for cooking, when they would be willing to sell gas at 95 cents, with one meter only.But they object to the 3 percent clause, and want extension for 20 years from May 1, 1910.Regarding electric light, they are, we believe, agreeable to three-quarters of a cent per ampere hour to consumers, with 33 1-3 percent reduction, providing no other company is permitted to enter the city unless going underground.The rates for public lamps (electric) to be as follows, namely, $60, $30 and $15, and 817 for gas lamps.STREET RAILWAY BY-LAW\u2019S FATE.A quite unexpected fate befall the new by-law drafted by Ald, Carter, with reference to the extension ot the Montreal Street Railway's contract.Alderman Carter moved the iirst reading of the bill, but several members protested against this, and contended that the proper course for Ald.Carter to have adopted would have iwen to have moved that a by-law embodyi his \u2018proposals be drafted.\u2018This rut have been in accordance with the old: Rules of Council, but Ald.Carter's procedure was in order under the revised rules.The council, however, refused to pasa the first reading, and the bill was turned down on a division, in which Alderman Deserres, being a shareholder in the company, did not vore.The division was as follows :\u2014 Against \u2014 Aldermen Lariviere, R.Proulx, Levy, Major, \u2018l'urner, Bumbray, L.A.Lapointe, Stearns, N.Lapointe, Duquette, Giroux, O'Connell, Laviolerte, Gadbois, Seguin, M.Martin, Marin, Houle, Guay, David, and Roy.\u201421.For\u2014Aldermen Payette, Yates, Dage- nais, Robillard, Sadler, Lavallée, Carter, Leclaire, White, J.B.A.Martin, Nault, Labrecque and Levesque.\u201413.The bill cannot now be brought up for another six months, unless the vote be reconsidered.; Ald.Sadler had a motion ready in this conection, which read as follows : * That a committee be appointed by this council, composed of aldermen, the city, clerk, the comptroller, the city treasurer, and the city attorney, to study the amendments to by-law No.210, and report to the council in fit- teen days, making any suggestions and alterations they may deem necessary 1n the city\u2019s interests.\u2019 .ANOTHER APPOINTMENT.Dr.lanctot, medical officer of St.Henri, was appointed a member of the civic medical staff, on the mayor's casting vote.BACK RIVER ANNEXATION.The Sault aux Recollets annexation by-law came up for second reading.Ald.Payette opposed the annexation on the ground that the city could not afford to take more territory and provide funds for public works required in such territory, at the present time.He proposéd a six months\u2019 postponement, but his amendment was defeated by 20 to 13.The by-law passed its second reading, and a plebiscite of property owners 1n Sault aux Recolles will now be taken prior to annexation.A cordial vote of thanks to the Mayor for the banquet given by him last week was adopted unanimously, aldermen applauding.the registered packages and placing them in the Selkirk bag.When the bag reached, Selkirk the packages containing $600 in bills and $800 in cheques ; were missing.The management of Robinson's store wired to Winnipeg for a special detective, as there is a suspicion of the thief being here.JUDGE LEMIEUX FOR QUEBEC, It is stated that the vacancy made on the bench of the Supreme Court at Quebec by the retirement of Chiet Justice Routhier, will be filled by Mr.Justice Lemieux, who will be called frem the district of St.Francis.MONTREAL, THE JURY SYSTEM An Explanation From the sheriff's Office A DISADVANTAGE UNDER WUIGH ENGLISH-SPEAKING CLLI1ZSNS LABJR.When spoken to this morainz, respecting the frequency with nich certain citizens are called upon to serve 83 jurors in civil cases, the officers in the sheriff's office, us weil as thore in the office of the prozhonotary, gave ile following explanation : \u2014 ~The jurors summoned t> serve .n civil cases are only those qualified to act as grand jurors.Th: difference m population between the English and French-epeaking citizen naturally praces a much larger number of French names on the list, but as litigants are entitled, and wish to have as many English as French-speaking Jurers to bear ther case, it follows that Eaglish-speakng citizens are called up more frequently than the others.Again, some citizens are entered as many as three times on the lists, their names appearing as city residents, as carrying on \u2018 busimess 1m another section of the city, and as holding property in some neighboring country district.\u2018This gives several votes, but at the same time carries the danger of having one\u2019s name called up oftener than one would like, to serve as juror.To this must be added the fact that in commercial cases a whole English jury is often asked for.Jury trials are becoming more numerous every year, and as in each case eighty names are frrnished from which to choose, it foiluwr that the list is soon exhausted and has to be commenced over again several times in the same year, with the result that certain citizens must suffer, HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS DOCUMENTS RECEIVED FOR FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ADVANCE ON LOAN.Cn Ar adjourned meeting of the Harbor Roard was held vesterday, the Hon.Robert Mackay, president, occupying th chair.The following 1s the \u2018authorized\u2019 report of the proceedings: A letter was read from the Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries transmitting documents for $500,000 advance on lean on account nf harbor improvements and tha new steel sheds, and a debenture tp cover the A mount.was sutfforized td be issued; '._ Andther letfer from the Deputy Minister of Matine and Fisheries was read, stating that bylaw No.144, fixing the rates for the Grand Trunk grain elevator at Windmill Point, had been ed by the Governor-in-Couneit.prov report was read from -the- engineer on the application of the Dominion Coal Company and the Inverness Railway & Coal Company for water supply and eon- Veniences at their allotments at Windmill Point.Action on the matter wae deferred, awaiting further information.A similar application from the Grand Trunk Railway Company was dealt with in the same manner.FREED AND REARRESTED FORMER C.P.R.AGENT CHARGED WITH LARCENY, -\u2014 Chas.F.Wenham, the former passenger agent of the Canadian Dacific Railway Company at Chicago, was discharged from custody in New York yesterday, nf- ter having been a prisoner for several weeks on a charge of forgery.No socn- er was he freed than he was again arrested at the irstance of the Chicago police to answer six indictments recent- y found against him charging the larceny of -sixty thousand dollars belonging to the Canadian Pacific Railway, re will be taken to Chicago.PEACE AT WESTMOUNT AS THERE WAS NO QUORUM THE COUNCIL MEETING HAD TO BE ADJOURNED.The whole of the routine business of a monthly meeting having been accom- lished at the specially convened asseu- ly of the Westmount Town Council last week, notbing was left over for discussion last ni ht, and only Councillors Galbraith and Scott put in an appearance at the Town Hall.They waited until half- past eight o clock, and then signed the minute book in Jegal form, adjourning the meeting for three weeks.It is understood, however, that a special meeting will be called as soon as the by-law dealing with the proposed new arrangement with the Water & Power Company js ready providing for a new contract with the company, on a basis of increased rates in return for the installation of à new \u2018ntakz pipe and a iiltra- tiop plant.It is in the hands of Mr.Eugene Lafieur, K.C.and Mr.Percy Ryan, and will probably be ready for presentation within a fortnight and then an interesting discussion is looked for by the people of Westmount.A HOLD-UP Al EDMONTON.Edmonton, June 5\u2014A daring holdup was perpetrated on the street here on Friday morning, when Alex.Sut- ter, hack ariver, was relieved ot his money amounting to 827, by two desperadoes, who covered him with revo'vers to execute iheir demands, while Sut- ter was retuming from the resorts west of tha oùx, pu TUESHAY, JUNE 5, 1906.\u201cDON'T SPOON-FEED i RAILWAYS.\u2019 Buch is the Advice Mr.J.J Hill Gives at Ottawa @AYS GEORGIAN BAY: CANAL i» WOULD BRING ENORMOUS TRADE TO MONTREAL.IR g'Ottawa, June 5\u2014Mr.James J.Hill, | President of the Great Northern Rail- Way, wag the guest at luncheon of the Canadian Club of Ottawa yesterday.The dining-room of the Russell Hotel was ¥ell filled for the occasion, among those F ent at the head table being the Hon.P.Brodeur, the Hon.William Tem- | fleman, Mr.R.L.Borden, the Conser- | Yative leader, the Hon.R.F.Sutherland, 1 Bpeaker of the House of Commons: Mr.Munkett B.Taylor, the club's president, presided, with Mr.Hill on his right.The letter had the sympathetic attention of 3 audience from the beginning to the ehd of his address.t Hn thanking the club for its invitation, i Mr.Hill referred to the fact that he was mself Canadian-born, and hoped that thing he had done or would do here- ter would put a blot on the fair es- eutcheon of his native land.\u2018It will be fifty years in July,\u2019 said Mr.Hill, \u2018since I, went to the North-West.At that time you had no North-West.The young Canadian had to seek other fields if he had ambition to carve out his own way in the world.Now, however, you have almost all the room that\u2019s left.\u2019 Mr.ill remarked that by a glance at.the United States census returns he noticed | that in Massachusetts alone there are about 200,000 Canadians, of whom 125,000 eame from the Province of Quebec.SELECT YOUR POPULATION.\u2018You have in your west all that\u2019s left of the unsold land where the men of Canada may make homes for themselves and their families.During my residence in the west, settlement has extended from twenly miles west of Chicago to the Pacific ocean.Thirteen great states have.grown up.There's no difficulty in your settling your Canadian North- West.But don\u2019t you be in too great a hurry.Select the population.Wherever \u2018the sun shities, population without Jénd is a mob, \u2018and land without population a wilderness.The quality of the soil is of less consequence than the quality of the man who lives upon the soil.far as you-hare goné im Canada, your j ina} institutions and r etand- ref.business integrity is such that u need bave no apology to offer.Hold your standard up.Preserve your unoccupied lands for those who will make intel gent use of them.Last year's agricultural crops im the United States amounted to over six billion dollars.All of this was taken out of the soil, and when you take the.average yield per acre of the United States, it\u2019s lower by half than that of Great Britain, less than one-third that of Belgium, and not half that of old France\u2019.nately for Canada her resources outside ; of agriculture were not so great as to oppress the Dominion.The mineral resources of British Columbia were very great, And would support for a very long time a population of one million people.\u2018But vour \u20acanadian North-West,\u201d added Mr.Hill, \u2018will support a population of twelve to fifteen millions.You're in the habit of saying fifty millions, but don\u2019t be so extravagant.Twelve to fifteen millions will give vou a nice population, and it will be about touching elbows when you get beyond that.The time was when people said about the Canadian North-West that everything north of Winnipeg was out of the question.Now, I know a good deal about the Canadian North-West.because thirty-five years ago the first opportunity that anyone had to buy a Grand Trunk ticket from the old portion of Canada -to Winnipeg was over the railways to St.| Cloud, and thence by stage and down the Red river by my line of steamboats.As far as the North-West was concerned, I was there when it was born.and I \u2018hope to contribute something to make it strong in its manhood.In the long run.the country that has the farmer is the -country that succeeds.The man on the Jand, with his roots in the soil.makes the more patriotic citizen.\" In 1819 or 1820.after Napoleon had been safely housed on St.Helena, Great Britain started on a pericd of commercial expansion.Shortly afterward the | ocean steamer came into being, which immeasurably added to her ability to colonize.France, torn by internal and external troubles, and \u2018burdened with an eno:mous debt, ceased her efforts at colonization, but by prudent, frugal, industrious, intelligent cultivation of the soil.the French farmers went to work ;and in seventy-five years, and with such effect, that to-day France could take five billions of Russian bonds and hold three and a half billions, after disposing of the balance at a profit.The other day at Algeciras, when the German Kaiser wanted to make war, the French bankers began to call in their loans: The Kaiser found that France had the money \"chests, and that he couldn\u2019t go to war.France's position to-day was due to the man on the soil, the man who followed -the plough.\u2019 ; \u201cYou've got a great heritage in the \u201cNorth-West,\u201d repeated Mr.Hill.\u2018Don\u2019t [give it away.Keep it for the man jwho's going to live on it) PRUILNING HIS RAILWAY \u201cTO HOLD IT.| Mr.Hill went on to say that fortu- | \u2018Temperance,\u2019 + you get it to a level the easier it will be | fof the haulage of freight, and :t is just as important to the public to have low - to have the St.Lawrence tdredged, or to have the harbors equip-'y grades as \"ped for large ships.To-day nobody Iwould think of building when less than 35 feet of water was to be had.He had himself much as 35 feet.Low grades, therefore, were of impor money in the road, but to the people at large.British Columbia had mountains of low grade ore that could only be utilized by means of charges to the points of shipment.If a road couldn't live on the transportation of the natural products of the region it traversed, what could it expect to live on, What he expects to do for the Uana- dian North-West was to furnish the por- and the Rocky Mountaing with railway facilities.The bulk of this line was already building from Vancouver to Fer- nie.He was building this road to hold it.There were no bonds thereon so the sheriff couldn\u2019t get it.Winnipeg was the gateway to the Canadian west.Situated as it was, all lines passing be tween Lake Winnipeg and Lake of the Woods had to pass through Winnipeg.country is a market, and for his part he didn\u2019t intend taking away any market that Canadians had.The man who owns the goods tells where it goes.His plan was to carry his line to Winnipeg, Trunk and Canâdian Pacific with either.In point of fact his own road and the for 2.100 or 2,200 miles United States, and it would only even things up a little if his line was to enter Canada.He didn\u2019t want to crowd anybody else out, but what complaint could tre Canadian public have if his delicate little ewe lamb grew into a strong, healthy sheep, when it didn't cost the people of Canada anything to do so.THE NATURAL ROUTE TO THE SEA.approval of the Georgian Bay canal project.ne 250 millions on the Panama canal.could be built that would enable ships French river and Ottawa river.If that than Buffalo.is to-day.The wa a la : portion of the interior of the North American contiment ; way {à the sea by the St.Lawrencé.Why ghould not the traffic follow this Mr.Hills own conviction ian Bay canal was rade of our own north of as same foute?] .was that if this Geo built not only the > North-West, but everything Kansas City would come this way easily, and easier, ; route to the seaboard.The canal scheme was well worth while, .Reverting to the railway question.Mr.Hill urged that the child should be lett to help itself.\u2018Don\u2019t spoon feed it anv longer.\u201d he added.\u2018But if you must give bonuses.let it be money.Keep your land for the homesteadera and they will make for you a nation.If you have 15 millions west of the Great lakes remember that will be the seat of empire.Vou car double your population in old Canada.but in doing so you will more crowded than the North-West wil be with 15 millions.\u2019 ; ; In conclusion, Mr.Hill advised Cana- diana to hold fast to their allegiance, and to keep the old flag flying to the last tatter.A CLAIM OF THE INDIANS Looking for a Hundred Thousand Dollars AN ANNUITY WHICH NEW YORK STATE PROMISED THEIR ANCESTORS WHEN THEY CAME TO CANADA, The Indians of Caughnawaga and St.Regis, descendants of the famous Five Nations, are beginning to agitate for the payment of arrears alleged to be due them by the State of New York, under an agreement signed in 1796, when their ancestors abandoned their property in that state to come to Canada.A duplicate of the original document is said to be in the hands of a Caugh- nawaga Indian, and it is c'aimed, under its terms, that an annuity of over $1,000 due by the State of New York and the United States Government, has not been paid for 106 years, so that the amount involved represents a sum of over $100,- 000.The matter has been placed in the hands of lawyers in New York and Washington, and the Department of Indian Affairs at Ottawa will also be communicated with.TEMPERANCE CRUSADE PAPAL DELEGATE APPEALS IU THE CIVIL AUTHORIT1ES.| -\u2014 Among other testimonials addressed to the official organ of the anti-alooholic crusade, congratulating the editors for their noble work, is one from the papal delegate, Mgr.Sbaretti, who, in His Fetter, makes the following significant remark:\u2014\u2018I trust that the civu authority will place its powerful intiu- ence at the disposal of thi noble cause, | In regard to railway building.the first thing a road had to do was to over- * come the law of gravitation, I \u201c The nearer gating liquors.\u2019 of taverns and by discountenancing in an well as the sale and purchase of intori- a large harbor | .despatched from the Pacific coast ships drawing as: tance not only to the men who put their low transportation tion of the country between Winnipeg What everybody needs in an agricultural where it would connect with the Grand Raliways.He would be happy to exchange trattic Canadian Pacific were already neighbors through the Mr.Hill once more expressed his firm Just now Uncle Sam was spend- But for from 50 to 55 millions a canal drawing lweatv feet to navigate from the Upper Lakes to Montreal by the were done Montreal would be brought 15 miles nearer to Chicago and Duluth, water from found its\u2019 than by any other by reducing to a minimum the number ; gfficient manner their patronage, as I } FRE all Pack One CENT NEWS IN BRIEF.The Russian Premier says the Douma as entirely mistaken its position.Like the Prussian Diet, il 's not entitled to { interfere either with the foreign or military poiicy of the Empire., The Madrid police have evidence tending to show that the act of Morales in throwing the bomb at King Alfonso was the result of a widespread conspitacy Many compromising documents have been found in his lodgings in Barcelona, and the lanclord of the house in which he lodged (whether in Barcelona or Madrid is not quite clear) 1s believed io be au anarchist, who formerly conducted a liberation journal in Sevilla.Three balloonists who left Milan exhl- { bition grounds on Saturday were carried at once out to sea and so buffeted for , twelve hours that they had even to cut away the car and cling to the ropes.Two of them finally became so exhausted that they dropped into the sea and were drowned.The third was rescued by a torpedo boat four hours afterwards.Hungarians are starting vigorous opposition to a land company in \\Vinnipeg, which, they say, is enticing credulous Hungaran farmers to a country thousands of kilometers from the coast, and in no way suited to their needs.The preliminary report of the horrors of the Chicago stockyards, submitted by President Roosevelt to Congress yesterday, shows conditions of filth so \u2018revolting that further details will be Jooked for with dread.Tke \u2018potted ham\u2019 end go forth with which the tired houscwife 18 more and more tempted to supplement her wholesome viands, is now known to be composed largely of stal scrans of ccoked beef and other meats, dry and leathery, bits of pigskin, scraps of rope and other rubbish all shovelled up from the filthy floors of rooms where the common decencies of life are ignored.No wonder Americans are being warned not to expect British confidence in their foods to be restored for years to come.The preliminary report of the committee investigating the cause of the San Francisco earthquake says a line caused by earthquakes in ages past extends obliquely along the country, back from the coast line, running from Mendocino county to south Benito county, a distance of a hundred.and eighty-five miles.The evidence of rupture shows in a continuous furrow in the surface soil from four to twenty feet wide.In .the shakinz following this\\ rupture the made ground about tHe city shook like jelly in a bowl and it was on this ground that the ter- ; Tible destruction was done.San Francisco had another\u201d earthquake shock last night about midnight.It was short, amd did | po damage.It was felt also at Oak- + land.| | Mr.James J.Hill, president of the ! Great Northern Railway, at a luncheon given kim by the Canadian Club of Ottawa yesterday, warned us not to be in i too great a hurry to fill up our North- : West.The quality of the soil, he said, was of less consequence than the quality of the men who live spon it.Canadian educational institutions and business in- ; tegrity he considered were both high end \u201che urged Canadians tc hold their standard up and preserve their unoccupied lands for those who would make intelligent use of thei.The Georgian Bar canal, he said.would bring Montreal i teen miles nearer to Chicago and Duluth \"than Buffalo now is and would bring enormous trade to Montreal, and througa | it trade not only of our own North-West but everything rorth of Kansas would come to Montreal.A mail bag containing $1,400 was rifled of its contents at Winnipeg Beach oo Friday night last.The Indians at Canghnawaga and St.legis, descendants of the Five Nations Indians, are beginning to agitate fort money which they claim is owed to them by the State of New York.This money is an annuitv of a thousand dollars promised to their ancesters when they abandoned their proper'y in tlint state to come te Canada.and has not.been paid for over a hundred years.A duplicate of the original document is said to be in the possession of an Indian in Caughna- waga.The matter is already belng loo- i ed into by the Washington lawyers, and i the Indian Department at Ottawa will be communicated with.Joseph Gauthier.twenty-seven years of age was arrested yesterday charged with inculting women and children on the Mountain Park.THUNDERSTOR/MS | Merciful heaven! | Thou rather, with thy sharp and sulphur | ous bolt, | Splitt'st the unwedgable and gnarled osk Than the soft myrtle.\u2014Measure for Measure.Toronto, Ont.June 5, 11 a.m.\u2014New West mineter, 72\u201446; Calgary, 72\u201440; Edmonton, 72\u201442; Prince Albert, 76\u201444; Qu\u2019Appelle, 76\u201452; Winnipeg, 80-30; Port Arthur, 56\u201450; Parry Sound, 82\u201456: Toronto, T6\u201456: Ottawa, 82\u201462; Montreal, 78\u201402 Quebec, 76\u201458; Halifax, (#5\u201446.Moderate eouth-east to routh-west winde \u2018partly fair and warm; a few local ehowers or thunderstorms to-day, becoming more general on Wednesday.Local showers are reported this morning in all the provinces except Manitoba anc Nova Scotia and conditions are favorable for showers and local thunderstorms gen erally.1640-2 Notre Tame street, Montreal, June 5, 1906.\u2014Readinge by Hearn & Harrison's Standard Barometer ai noon Yesterday, 30.03; 11 a.m.to-day, 29.89.Tempe atuie\u2014 Mox Mu, | To-day .,,.- TO 50 7 Xoataçdaÿ «0 oo ++ sa.6 3 - ii jr PE + os SS AMT.prea gan FYE \u2014 = wW_ rw mm ow cons hae EERE pyr - ~~ ED Pa Ws =, a pere DER Free RES SAARI at Er PSE A Pe 2 A.i i ! Sy FARR SL À Tor 2 - _ BIRTHS, HARRIACES AND DEATHS, Wotices af births, mærriages\u2018and decths must invart- ably be endorsea with the name and address of the * sender, of otherwise no notice ons be taken af them Birth notéces are inserted for 859, Marriage notices Jor 80e, death notices for f5c prepa The an- | normcemeut of fenetre! appended to motos, 25e ! extra; other extensions to oblévary, such as short * aketch of Hfe, tso0 cents per word extra, except poetry.which ie 80 cnts per line extre\u2014prepald, daneal rubecribere may Mave amnowacements of © births, marriages, ond deaths without emtended | | obitwary or verses, acouring in Cooler immediate ( Jowdtics free of charge, in which cas name and * @ddrees af subseribers should be given.\u2019 BIRTHS.NEWMAN \u2014 At 510 Victoria avenue, West.mount, on May 31, 1906, to Mr.and Mrs J.C.Newmas, a daughter.MARRIED.\u2018 CRAIG\u2014KITCHEN.\u2014On Monday, May 21, 1906, at Prince Albert, Sask., by the Rev.C.G.Young, James Gibson Craig, of the -Bank of Ottfwa, Portage la Prairie (formerly of Prince Albert) to Hazel Irene, daughter of E.C.Kitchen, M.D.of Prince Albert.Toronto and Ottawa papers please copy.HALL\u2014WILSON\u2014In St.Andrew's Church, \u2018Rosceau, Ont., on\" Monday, April 30, 1906, by the Rev.R.Drinnan, J.A.Alphonso Hell, Humphrey Tp., Ont.to Jane R.Wilson, daughter of John Wilson, Esq.Cardwell Tp., Ont.HERRIMAN\u2014CAMERON.\u2014 On June 2, *1906, at South Church, New York, by the \u2018Rev.Dr.Bridges, Helen Strange Cam- ieron, daughter of Mrs, George Strange, Toronto, to George Francls Herriman, of \u2018New York.TURRAY \u2014 MALLOCH \u2014 At 301 Bay street south, Hamilton, Ont., on June 1, 1906, by tie Rev.Dr.R.Drummond, B.D., Alice Muriel, daughter of Mrs.Fb.-S, Malloch, to D.A.Murray, professor of mathematics in Daïhouste University, - Hail¥fax.RUTTAN \u2014 ROBERTSON \u2014 At Augustine \u201cChurch, Winnipez, on May 30, 1906, by {the Rev.G.B.Wilson, Arthur Charles Ruttan, western manager of Richardson t& Co., grain brokers, to Beatrice Wilson \u2018Robertson, youngest daughter of Mr.and \u201cMrs.J.P.Robertson, Fort Rouge.TAYLOR\u2014SMITH.\u2014On June 2, 1906, at St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Ottawa, by the Rev.-Dr.Herridge, D.D., Fennings St.Lawrence Fenninge Taylor, eon of the late John Fennings Taylor, Esq., to Else + Jane Albro Smith, daughter of the late \u2018Alexander Smith, Eeq, Peterborough, .Ont.TOUGH\u2014WILSON.\u2014At the residence of -tbe bride's father, on Wednesday, April 118, 1806, by the Rev.R.Drinnan, John {Henry Tough, of Allansville, Ont., to Agnes Wieon, deughter of Matthew Wil.\u2018eon, Esq., of tie Tp.of Cardwell, Ont.WILSON \u2014 SCOTT \u2014 At the Western 1 Baptist Church, Parkdale, Ont., on May 120, 1906, by the Rev.Vernon H.Cow- \u2018eert, assis:ed by the Rev.A.L.Geggie, ! Parkdale Presbyterian Church, Willlam iC.Wilson, f William C.Wilson & Co., ship chandlers, Toronto, to Margaret Alice Scott.DIED.ASSELSTINE \u2014 At Napanee, Ont.,, on May :80, 1996, Mre.Bertta Asselstids, aged IS | years.: BAYLEY.\u2014Accidentally drowned at Car- tierville, Que., on May 27, 1206, James A.Bayley, aged 24 yeafs, only son of the ; late James Bayley, of Montreal, * The funeral wil take place from his mother's residence, No.552 Cadieux st., lon Wednesday afternoon, Jupe 6th, atid /©'clock, to 8t.Martin's Church, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintancés will please accept this Intimation.; BEAUCHAMP \u2014 At her late resfdence, 71 vy Queen street west, Toronto, on June 1, : 1906, Bessie Giles, beloved wife of Wal- «ter N.Beuchemp, in her 24th year.BALDWIN.\u2014Suddeniy, az his residence, 36 \u2018 Lowther avenue, Toronto, on June 3, d1906, Robert Ruasell Baldwin, Heq., son sof the late W.A.Baldwin, of Mush- à quotas.ÉOPEMAN \u2014At Quebec, on June 2, 1906, { John Copeman, aged 53 years and four ; months, FRASER \u2014 At Earl Grey, Saskatchewan, ;on May 24.1906, Robert Innes Fraser, ! formeriy of Brantford and Barrie, Ont.\u2018aged B3 years, HALL.\u2014On June 5, 1906, at 201 Fullum street, Ina Gladys, aged 15 months, 22 ; dfys, dearly beloved daughter of Benson { add Libbie Hall.: Funeral on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m.EIRKPATRICK \u2014 At Edmonton, Alberta, Son Junie 1, 1906, May, beloved wife of \"George R.F.Kirkpatrick, manager of : the Imperial Bank of Canada, Edmon- tom.KIRKLAND.\u2014At his late residence, 160 St.: George street, Toronto, on June 3, 1906, » Angus Kirkland, in hie 56th year.MAYNE-READE.\u2014On June 3, 1906, at the ; Jeffrey Hale Hospital, Quebec, Bertha, raged 4 years and 2 months, beloved (daughter of Ralph Mayne-Reade, inepec- ,tor of Q.R.L.& P, Co.TOMKINS\u2014At Montreal, on June 4, 1906, {Ellen Tomkine, aged 61 yeare.« Fuperal private.WIDDIFIELD\u2014Suddenly, at his residence, :\u2018Glendbyrne\u2019 178 St.Georgs strest, To- 3 ronto, on June 3, 1906, Sheriff Joseph H.: Widdified, in hts 61st yéar.IN MEMORIAM.HAWKINS.\u2014In memory of Fred.E, Haw- \u2018Kiné, who died on June 5, 1905 $COTT.\u2014In loving memory of Martha M.; Scott, whe entered into rest nt Scots- .town, on June 5, 1904.Those sending.notices for the above column may send +, them a lat of names of interested friends with a one-oent stamp for each address, and marked.copies of the \u2018Witness\u2019 containing the notice will be promptly matled.For addresses in Soreira countries three sents will be required._ Notiées received too\u2019 leté for this page may possibly be in\u2019 time for page 8.THE OUIMETOSOUPE.The pictures shown thie week at Karn 11 are exceptionally good and the twenty numbers on the programme include scenes from various walks of life.\u2018Salmon fishing,\u201d * The dream of the rarebit fiend,\u201d and \u2018A modern brigand\u2019 were evident favorités, aud there were also a number of borterousty hum- brous pictures to please the crowd of youthful spectators in the gallery.The programme is-fhtarspersed with 1llustrat- ed songs, effect:vely rendered.quality.to 7.Special .wear.price will be .Wednesday : 25e to .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.cre ees \"*S.CARSLEY C COMFORTABLE SUMMER FOOTWEAR Light, graceful modeis, full of style and comfort, built especially for wear during the hot days; every one is especially made for us, so we can guarantee the LADIES\u2019 BLACK DONGOLA KID BLUCHER, Laced Boot with | patent tip, good medium weight ole and military heel, in sizes 2% $1.40 LADIES\u2019 BLACK DONGOLA KID three Strap Shoe, with sole and military heel, in sizes 2 to 7.LADIES' BLACK PATENT LACED BOOTS, with duli Kid op, $1 50 ' 1.œ medium weight sole and military héeel, in eizes 214 to 7.Specia dren S Summer Dresses A Regular $1.30 Quality for 86¢.Seasonable well made Suits to fit little girls between the ages of 6 and 14.this specially low price to emphasize our very elnbor- ate showing of Garments for Misses\u2019 and Little Girls These Beautiful Drescas are made of fine quality Print and others of Ginghams in pretty yoke effect, trimmed with fancy braid, pew .sleeves; the patterns and colorings are simply wonderful.not made to sell at 86c; thelr proper price is $1.30, but Wednésday's crerne *\u2026u0u ssw ceetv mes suvsse How Much Did You Pay for Your Hat?Do you know that we can save you from 16 to 25 percent on your headwear, and give you the best qual- | ities made, the styles too are correct, and choosing is made so easy with our large variety.Some hints for WHITE DUCK KNOCKABOUTS, Soft Crown and Stiff Brim,Hght and cool; a eplendid outing Hat; all slzes.Special price ., .,.ve ç CREAM DRILL OUTING HATS, that are all that can be desired for outdoor eports, fishing, boating, cricket, tennis, etc.They are soft and cool, nicely trimmed with heavy silk cord, and have a very natty appear- .ance.Our Special .oe.BOYS\u2019, YOUTHS' AND MBN'S arRAw HATS, Plain or Rustic Straw, ° or American shapes.Prices.from 3 pos I $2.70 in all the leading styles, Englieh Tueg, GARSLEY CO.imicea.| ™* 8.CARSLEY CO.Lyons.143 to 151 Notre Dame st.West, 184 to 194 8t.James st., MONTREAL.184 to 104 8t.James at, MONTREAL.» td ~ r \u2019 - 0.| Cf LIMITED Tuesdey, June 5.* wn.$1.25 Special .We have put them at Remember these Dretees were 39c 143 to 181 Notre Dame at.West, x CO i .vi MADE IN C The Woman with the Telephone can dopend upon For Its quality is alwrys the same in any clime, in any season, all the year round.The purest, oleanest cereal food in all the worid.An all-day food for everybody.ADA of selected Ontario Wheat.Send for the \u2018' Vital Question Cook Book\u201d postpaid.CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT (0, Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont Toronto Office.32 Church St.REFRIGERATORS.Large assortment to select from.Galvanized and White Opal Glass Lined.PRICES: $7.00 up to $200.00.Take one with you into your new home.GEO.R.PROWSE, 208 McGill Street.Headquarters for Steel Ranges, \u2018\u2018 Ideal\u201d Gas Stoves and Water Filters.p\u2014 L TEES & CO\u2019S DES IS ARE A GOOD INVESTMENT, TRESS, 300 St.James Mt Yes! Do lt Right Now.Have your Bathroom Floor and Walls Tiled.EVERYTHING IN THE TILE LINE The 6.R.LOCKER CO.17538 Notre Dame St.ENTS FOR SALE Al THE \"WITNESS OFFIOA lean Your Hanke AND SAVE THEM FROM MOTHS .'.~.One of our esteemed customers remarks: \u201cWe used to clean our blankets at home.They were pot comfortable 60 we tried your cleaning.They came home llke new.After this they will go to your place for cleaning it I hed to go a meal short 8 day to pay for them.They are soft end as well napped as new.\u201d \u2018Let ue do yours.Telephone\u2014 BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING C0.Offices and Agencies throughout the City.CLAIM AGAINST THE CITY.An action for 81,000 damages has been entered against the city by Mrs.Peter Sullivan, through her attorneys, Messrs.| Atlantic Tradin, Montgomery & Lacoste.She broke her arm by falling on Ste.Famille street, _ THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS A tte DOMINION \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 TrEsbay, JUNE 5, 1908 PARLIAMENT.{ Amendment of the Premier to Hold the Names of Members of the North Atlantic Trading Company Inviolable Carried by a Majority of 48.MOTION BY MR.F.D.MONK TO CALL MR, PRESTON BEFORE \"THE BAR OF THE HOUSE LOST.-MR.BOURASSA VOTES WITH THE OPPOSITION Ottawa, June 5\u2014Ihe House of Commons debated at yesterday\u2019s sitting Mr.W.T.R, Preston's refusal to disclose to the Agricultaral Committee the names of thcse composing the North Atlantic Trading Company.A motion was offered by Mr.F, D.Monk, Conservative, to call Mr.Preston before the bar of the House, but the Premier proposed an amendment the effect of which is that the members ut the company entered into this contract on tha understanding that \u2018their names were to be kept secret, 'I'his latter carried by 95 vot:s to 47, à government majority of 48.Messrs.Bourassa and Armand Lavergne (Montmagny), voted with the Opposition, and Mr.Verville, labor member for Maisonneuve, with the Opposition.Mr.Monk, in his motion, after re ferring to the contract the government made seven years ago with the North Company, referred to the fact that Mr.W.1.R.Preston, commissioner > immigration in London, had refused to answer to dis close to the Agricultural Committee the names of the men composing the North Atlantic Trading Company.Mr.Monk's motion procesded : \u2018That it is and has always been the undoubted rignt and privilege of this | House of Commons to have all intorma- tion which it may desire regarding public matters of any kind and description || coming within the juriediction of parliament, and the refusal of the said witness to answer under the present cir- cumstanc\u20193 constitutes a breach ot such privilege.\u201cThat the said W.I.KR.Preston be summonad to appear at the bar of this honorable House, according to the law and usage of parliament, vn \u2018Ved- nesday, 6th day of June instant, at four o'clock in the afternoon, to answer such questions as may be put to him by Mr.Speaker or other members ot this House, and receive such injunction orders and monitions as this honorable House may see tit.\u2019 THE PREMIER'S AMENDMENT, \u2018That the conditions surrounding immigration operations on ihe Content of Europe have required the making of exceptional arrangements for thz promotion of immigration to Canada.| \u201cThat the persons who tonned.the company or syndicate known as the\u2019 North Atlantic Trading Company, entered into their contract with.the Government of Ounada on the faitn of an assurance thot their names would rot be disclosed.\u2018That such assurance wes given by a responsible Minister of the Urown.\u2018That an assurance wo given by the Canadian Government to citizens of a foreign country is binding on the Dominion; and, \u2018Therefore, ihe House refuses to authorize or permit any minister or offi- ter of the government to violate the engagement so made.\u201d MR.MONK QUOTES PRECEDENTS., Discussing his motion, Mr.Monk said it was the British custom to summon recalcitrant witnesses to the bar of the House.Long betore Contedera- tion the power was exercised in Canada.Mr.Monk read Sir John Bourt- not in support of the procedure he had adopted with regard to Mr.Preston: The case of Michael Connolly, M.P., summoned in 1801, was cited.\u2018Lhe latter had refused to let certain books pass out of his possession to the Coin nittee on Privileges and Elections.Mr.Monk went on to detail the circumstances ot the North Atlantic \u2018Irading contract, beginning with Mr.Smart\u2019s trip across the Atlantic to meet the syndizate 1n 1899.The Connolly case was entirzly different for ther: was an accusation then, There was none made with regard to the North Atlantic Trading Company.If anybody made a charge an alleged wrong was done, there would be reason for compelling Mr.Preston to give the names.\u201cIf it is alleged any wrong wag dione,\u2019 pursued Sir Wiifrid, when the Hon.Mr.Haggart interrupted with \u2018Hear, ear I\u2019 \u201cAnd why not make a charge ?\u2019 demanded the Prime Minister, THE PRIME MINISTER'S REPLY.Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied.There was no doubt, he said, that parliament had the right to summon Mr.Preston to the bar, but there was a question as to the advisability of such a step.Mr.Monk\u2019s motion was in the nature of an appeal from the decision of the agricul ture committee.Though not having the honor of being a member of the agriculture committee, he understood that Mr.Preston answered categorically and respectfully all questions rubmitted with the exception of one.That was with regard to the names of the men who made the contract with the government in 1899 for the North Atlantie Trading Company.The committee was not in favor of compelling Mr.Preston to an- ewer and go back on his word to the syndicate.Sir Wilfrid said his policy had always been to treat the decision of a parliamentary committee- with the greatest respect.It would be better to support the report from a committee unless there was a paramount reason for acting otherwise.In the absence of printed copies of the evidence, he would have to take Mr, Monk\u2019s vergjon of the land in Russia.proceedings in committee.The facts sermed all right when the rhetoric was taken away.lt reemed that Mr.Preston promised not to grvè the names of the company, and his word was at stake.Such being the case, it was imperative to observe the pledge of secrecy.Sir Wilfrid gave the reasons for making a secret contract.Germany, Hol land and Austria would prosecute agents carrying on an immigration propaganda in their countries, so that the govern- | ment had to adopt a new system there.He had consulted Mr.Sifton, and had him verify what had been stated by his officers with regard to the secret compact.Sir Wilfrid read a letter from Lord Strathcona to Mr.Sifton, and a reply to it from Mr.Smart.The gist of these documents was that parties on both sides of the Atlantic recognized that it was dangerous for individual agents to carry on the immigration campaign.in certain European countries.Lord Strath- cona had pointed out the necessity of a confidential arrangement, Sir Wilfrid disagreed with Mr.Monk that the secret arrangement was illegal or unconstitutional.\u2018If they allege,\u201d declared Sir Wilfrid, \u2018that a minister or his officer is deriving profit from the company, nothing can shield him.\u2019 SIR WILFRID OFFERS OPPOSITION THE NAMES.\u2018lI have the names of the gentlemen with whom Mr.Preston, Mr.Smart, and this government dealt in 1899,\" Sir Wilfrid announced, \u2018and 1 am willing confi dentially to place them in the hands of the leader of the Opposition or any man he will select.I have looked into these names, and for my part I think they are all respectable firms.None of them are in Great Britain, but all of them are on the Continent\u2014in Holland, in Germany, If he would do 80, he would satisfy himself whether these are respectable firms or not, and whether there has been any just ground for suspicion of anything wrong.Until advantage is taken of this offer, or until a charge is made that somebody has profited by this contract, I think we are bound to respect the anonimity of these gentlemen, as it has been respected up to the present time.\u2019 ! {HE LEADER OF E OPPOSITION.The leader of the Opposition held that there was good precedent for requiring Mr.Preston to answer the question that had been put to him in the agriculture committee, and that the witness was not warranted in withholding the information desired.THE MINISTER OF FINANCE.The Minister of Finance took the pos- tion that there was all the ditference In the world between the McGreevy case and the present matter.In the former there were accusations against a member of the cabinet and a member of parha- ment.In the present instance there was no charge against any member of the House, and really none against any officer of the government, At the outset of the debate on this question 1! was charged by the Opposition that Mr.Smart became interested in this North Atlantic Trading Company whilst he was Deputy Minister of the Interior.Later on the Opposition had cÿwpled with the company the name of Mr.W.T.R.Preston.But both these gentlemen had sworn that they had no 1n- terest direct or indirect with the company.Mr.Smart had qualiied this statement \u201cby explaining that he entered the employ of the North Atlantic Trading Company after leaving the Le partment.The Opposition had endeavored to prejudice the public mind againet this contract with the North Atlantic l'rading Company by harping on the secrecy that surrounded the arrangement.But, in the consideration of the question the House and country was justified in recalling the conditions under which immigration work in continental Europe was carried on.Several of these countries had severe laws on the subject, and police regulations that were even stricter still.Indeed, it needed no actual breach of either to lay one open to arrest and possibly to prolonged detention.Exceptional circumstances justified exceptional means of meeting them.It was not at all a unique proceeding for the government to hold confidential relations with a company.In fact it was a very common thing, and government could not be carried on without it.In conclusion, the Finance Minister asserted that he was glad to know that Mr.Preston stood by the pledge he had given in the government's name not to ivulge the names of the North Atlantic Trading Company.\u201cFrom what he knew of Mr.Preston a summons to the bar of the House would not drag out of him the information that he felt in honor bound to keep to himself.MR.SIFTON\u2019S VERSION.The Fon.Clifford Sifton made a briet statement which was followed attentively by both sides.\u2018Everybody who should be consulted In the Unaking of the contract,\u2019 he at- firmed, \u2018was consulted, and any sugges tion that there was improper relationship with anv officers or a member of the government was absolutely without foundation.\u2019 \u2018Heasdquartels for bouseho:d il to the contract, his statement corres ponding to the information already give: the Mouse.he ex-minister sud Guat when Mr.Smart returned from Lure and reported the ditficulty ooking agents had to carry on a Propaganda certain European countries he à\u2019 «\u20ac assented to the proposal of the sx: contract.He beloved the guvernueux was bound to keep the arrange secret, and would so advise his colour if be was still où the ministry.MR.BOURASSA VOTES WITH THE OPPOSITION.Mr.Henri Bourassa held on the co7- trary that the contract should on no +» count be kept secret.Lord Stratheou.d sanction was of no avail with len, The Iligh Commissioner had no wWarr.to act tor the parhament of Canada, .he disputed that there was any bon honor to keep the secret.Dr.Sproule, Conservative, of Ft Grey, reviewed Mr.Preston's politi ui record, and declared lis belief that 11.0 gentleman had perjured himself tu mile out a case.~ Mr.Northrup, Cobssrvative, of I made a selection of his new Solicitor-(reneral.Presumably the ministerial policy would not be affected by the recent changes.The chief feature of that policy of late had been the burking of all investigation: that the Opposition saw fit to Inilute into the public expenditures.PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE Ottawa, June 4¢.\u2014At this morning® meeting of the Public Accounts Comm: tee, Mr.Belcourt, the chairman, read & letter from Lord Strathcona, In whied the High Commissioner said he forward ed Sir Wilfrid Laurier the letter cabled for on May 25.It was Mr Alire letters from Mr.Preston's office.Mr.Barker said that owing to Mr Alfred Jury's exhaustive examinatit before the Agricultural Committee 2e would not call him.The committee then adjourned.ect explanation as to removing private THE \u2018ARCTIC\u2019 ENQUIRY Ottawa, June 4.\u2014The Parhamentary Committee appointed to investigate the Opposition charges that excessive price were paid for supplies for the steamer \u2018Arctic.\u2019 and that all goods purchased were not put on board, met for organr zation this morning.and elected Mr A K.Maclean, member for Lunenbur chairman.It was decided to bave A Gourdeau.the Deputy Minister of 1\" Marine Department.present tor the whole investigation.Captain Borel Major Moodie and Col.Fred wane.who had something to do with the vor age, will be called.The Marine Depar ment will furnish evidence as 0 he capacity of the vessel, to retute ne charges that the \u2018Arctic\u2019 could nut 17 all the supplies purchased.The exam: nation, of witnesses begins to-morrow fit LORD AYLMER INSPHOIS THE NINEIIELY, Winnipeg, June 5.\u2014lord Aylmer.a> companied by Major katon.arrived from the Capital yesterday, and inspects ed the 90th Regiment He, with (on Evans, D.O.C., Military Distmet N° 0, will go west to-day to inspect the mlb tia camps at Macleod, Calgary.bo?ton, and Brandon, atter whi oo» wi go west to British Columbia.Garden Hose, Garden Tools.fred 105 «zd Keep your lawn apd flower Mo and trim during the summer mo\u201c the gardening tools required k; a Paints.DD.DIRYSDALI Mr.Sifton cited the steps which led Phone Main 160.645 CRAIG ST HU GO ap} {al vec) Lin Wu Hu ing hit Hu pan mis the cate pan dist.are ZL oe © H MR.= © | A GG 5 2074 Mer atten Pro Dis 1° Jos Chun real, Jordi City Fre same The peur Moi EMA rres- riven that rope king la in once ecret ment ment ague TTEE orning 8 Commit read & whied lorward- cabled Altred private to Mr nination tee Ne ke then RY mentary ate the p pricef steamer re organt Mr.A.henburg: hve Mr.of the for the Bernier, \\vhite, the vor Depart\u201d to the te the ot hotd examr row.THE mer, ao arrived nepect- lth Col.No.10, he mih .dmon- he wil Les pois.hs.All in stock are and AlG ST >) Torspay, JUNE 5, 190\u20ac p\u2014\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 HUNGARY AFTER LAND COMPANY CA ERNMENT OBJECIS TO UPE- LATIONS OF A WINNLPEG CONCERN IN THEIR QULNIRY.(anadian Associated Press.) { an.June 35\u2014The following has Budapest, Hungary, news- tounded an ei in .\u2014ÂAn association ES lu unde: the name of the Home- ~ Land Colonization Company, L |, has opened imposing offices in \\.ran Ior the purpose of enticing ji ren Lyrmers ty em grate, pronuie- » sell them land at cheap rates.vmpany has Hooded the whole ot tonzery With letters, circulam and ., Lets which are well calculated to > 0 @ M 4 0 A7 2 9 #8 tv H 6 6H 9 S © œ A.Hoëgson .G.F.Henderson .Alex Wilson, jr.+ ve.D.C.Campbell .E.A.Bernard ., .ve.8.Mscdougsll .James Redmond .ve, J.A, Machado .H.C gms ., ve.Col.Irwin .W.L.Maltdy .+.++ vs.P.Toller .A.H.Grier .ve.R.G.Code .Wilson .« A.L.Jarvis .\u2026.\u2026.Hodgson .W.Hemsley .Harris .D.N.Finnie .Rykert .H.Irwin \u2026.Vaughan .,, .c «os 0+ .M.Powell .Hy.Joseph .=.vs.D.Maopherson .W.J.Ambrose .A ve.BE.L.Horwood .W.Vaughan ,, .vs.H.P.Macdonell .J.Meagher .L.2.000 vs.C.Ress .W.I.Fenwick .vs.H.Hutchison .J.C.Macdougall .,.ve.vam.Scott .P.Molson .ve.C.C.Wainwright Total .v 80 Ww = wW.A.E.H.anAPamE-E re en ev ae WON #4 Oo 89 9 #68 9 9 9 WwW 80 © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 \u201cse ee ae 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 9 so \u2014 WESTMOUNT LADIES AT QUEBEC.Quebec, June 4\u2014A team of lady mem- dune.Per SS.* 4 9.30 h.m.\u2018 Kroneing Wilhelm N.G.Lloyd.®4 6.00 pm.Carmania, Cunard.6 9.30 a.m.\u2018 Baitle, White Star.6 9.30 am.Amerika, H.Amer.7 6.00 p.m.' Virginian, Allan.8 9.30 a.m.\u2018\u201c Lucanla, Cunard.28 6.00 pom.Supplementary.*11 9.30 a.m.\u2018\u2019 K.Wilhelm der Groose, N.G.Lioya \u201c *11 6.00 p.m.* - \u201c Supplementary.| 12 9.30 a.m.\u201c Majestic, White Star.*12 6.09 pm, * \u2018\u201c Supplementary.12 9.30 a.m, '* Bhicher, H.Amer.#13 6.00 pm.\u201d \u2018* Bupptementary.al4 6.00 p.m.\u2018\u2018 Tunisian, Allan.15 9.30 a.m.\u2018\u201c Umorla, Cunard.#15 6.00 p.m.\u201c\u2018 '* Supplementary.18 9.30 a.m.* K.Whhdm II, N.G.Lloyd.*19 6.00 pm.\u2018\u2018 Oceanic, White Star.20 9.30 a.m.\u2018* K.Aug.Victoria, di.Amer.| a2l 6.00 p.m.* Victorian, Allan.2 9.30 a.m.'* Campania, Cunard.22 6.00 pm.'* Supplementary.26 9.30 a.m.' Teutonic, White Star.*2 6.00 pm.\u2018* Supplementary.27 9.30 a.m.\u2018* Deutschland, H.Amer.a28 6.00 p.m.' Tonian, Allan.; 22 9.39 a.m.\u2018\u2019 Ætruria, Cunard.*2 6.00 p.m.\" \u201c\u201c Supplementary.*Letters may be p:-ated up to 6.00 p.m.Other matter should be posted before 3 p.m.| Regiétered before 5.30 p.m.&\u2014Parcels (per Parcel Pos\u2019) are warded by the Allan steamer; the last time ot mailing being 5.30 p.m.on Thuredays.THE LATE MR.DAVITT.The St.Patrick's Society, at a meeting last night, drew up the followi resolution in honor of the late Michael Davitt:\u2014 \u2018That the St.Patrick\u2019s Society of .Montreal has learned with profound re- ret of the death of the late Michael Davitt, the distinguished Irish patriot, \u201cwhose life and labors were devoted to the amelioration of his native land, whose broad sympathies embraced every worthy movement of human liberty, whose memory will ever be cherished by all admirers of his courage and perseverance in promoting what he believed to be the cause of truth and justice, Re- _ solved, that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the bereaved widow and \u201d family of the illustrious deceased, and to the press of Ireland and Canada.=== ee LABORER GETS DAMAGES.By judgment rendered yesterday, Mr.Justice Tellier granted $1,000 damages to Francesco Maduri, an Îtalian laborer, \u2018who sued the Canadian Pacific Railway Company on account of injuries received while working in the service of the company.pr BLOOD POISON FROM CORNS Is sure to follow if you use a razor or irritating corn salve.For fifty years the ne safe remedy bas been Putnam\u2019s Corn actor.It's safe\u2014absolutely painless, and guaranteed 4 for.| | bere of the Westmount Golf Club were the guests of the Quebec Ladies\u2019 Golf Club here to-day, and in their match were defeated by ten points, the score aggregate \u2018reading 12 for Quebec, and 3 for West- mount.The scores were ag follows: i West.} Quebec, mount.Louson .0 iMrs.Meredith .i ve.Mrs.Hare .: Miss Turper .,.| ve.Mrs.Dixon |.Mics Lind-ay .| ve.Miss Cassills .\u2026 «eos.DO OO 9 © = ice \u2018Ritehte .ve.Mirs Mewhort .IMiea Webb .Le 4e 20 0e vs.Mrs.Grant ., .= 3 2 3 = 9 + 0 0 v DH ow © | Totale .LL \u2026 18 | Lupebeon was eerved in the Ladies\u2018 Goîf ; Olub'e new club house after the match.3 als o \u2014 MONTREAL JOCKEY CLUB | EXPORT FROM THE UNITED STATES LOOKED OVER THE COURSE THIS MORNING.Mr.W.Leavitt, of New York, who designed the Belmont Park, New York, wae in the city yesterday.and, in company with Sir Montagu Allan and Mr.Jamee Carruthers, raid a visit to the provosed site cf tbe Mortreal Jo-key Club in Outre- mont.This noted architect has come to Montreal to look over the scheme for the censtrustion of a large club house and grand etand ln conne~tion with the new ra~e frack which le peinz prepared by the Canadian White Company, Limited.It ls proposed.to erect a club house tn accommodate fifteen hundred members and friends.while the grand etand, which wilt be 8 aeparate butd'ng.will have a seating camackty of eeveral thousands.The track will be ready Dy Avx.1 next.while the club bon and stands will be ready for vee poexily one month later.The tullding snd tek will cost at least two hundred thousand dollars.LACROSSE, MONTREAL PREPARING FOR SATURDAY'S GAME.The lacrosse practice at the M.A.A.A.grounds last night was well attended.Practically all the seniors were cut and put in some fast work in preparation for their game with Toronto on Saturday next.Muir, George and Roddy Finlaycon, Neville, Taylor.Owend, Wells, Dade, Mac.kerrow, Hamilton, Matthews, Nolan, Scott and Maclachlan were present, ba:fdés a humber of Intermediates.After an hour\u2019s work under Barney Dun.phy the bunch finpirhed up with eome sprinting on the track.The team will practice on Wednesday and Thursday THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS 3 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE \u2014 BASEBALL \u2014 Royels did not play yesterday.American and Netional League standings.GOLF \u2014 Corrected goore of the Ottawa- Montréal metoh.Westmount Ladies at Quebec.LACROSSE \u2014 Montreal's practice last \u2018night.i YACHTING \u2014 The Hough cup at Dorval.Fimieb of the New York-Bermuda rece.FOOTBALL \u2014 Standing of the senior division of the League.Ottawa players organize.SPORTING NOTES | 1 Echoes of the recent upheaval in la- crorse circles in the East over the matter of professional and amateur players are coming from the West.The Souris Lacrosse Club, of the Western Canada La.creese Assoclation, some time ago, entered © a challenge with the trustees of the Minto cup tn play the Shamrocks for possession of the trophy.The Western Lacrosee As: sotistiup, meanwhile, applied to the C,A.A.U.for permission to piay their amateurs against the professional (C.A.A.U.) Shamrocks.No reply had bzen made to the application up to last week, and the Western lacrosse men are feeling indis nant over the delay.Waether the Sours team does or âoes not receive permis ion from the C.A.A.U., they say the series with the Shamrocks will be played.ff this really happens it is not difficult to foresee the downfall of whatever Ittle power remains to the U.A.A.U in tbe West.With the Souris team professionalized, and the other teams of the Assotia- tion only allowed to play tbem unger pain of losing their amateur status, the seme state of affaire would soon come abouf as bas happened during the past few monthe here, in the East.| The C.A.A.U.is said to be just about: on ite lat legs, but it 1s to be hoped that | from its ashes a new and better organized bcdy, baving for ite objects the control of those branches of sport Ih which it ls not expedient tbat amateurs should compete against professionals will arise.Cricket In Montreal and the vicinity seems to improve with each euccesdive season.More care le being taken of the : wickets by those clubs that are fortunate | erough to possecs grounds of their cwn, ; and coneqeuently a very important factor with the usual happy-go-Mcky bowler, the help of the ground, ie to a certain extent disappearing, and the batting fe Improving in consequence; at any rate, more runs are being soored.A score of fifty or over.seems quite an ordinary event, whereas a few years ago it was a notable event !n the season's play.Montreal cricket clubs would be Detter : off for a large ground; large enough to accommodate more than one game, and in which the turf could be properly cared for as it je in the county grounds of Bug-: land.Possibly such a scheme may materialize before long.There is a singular; lack of playing grounds In the Montreal\u2019 district, and perhaps Do sports have felt this es much as cricket, which attracts no.spectators, and consequently draws no gate.More than one ciub has had to go out of existence stmply from lack of the grounds on which to play .The current number of the \u2018Canadian Motor\u2019 contains among others a weil wri.ten and fully {Hustrated article on the supr cessful Auto Show held in Montreal a few weeks ago, and of.the International ule, Show at Toronto.\u2018Toronto to Ham ' and Return,\u2019 g detailed description \u201c61 \"the route, with some good illustrations, will prove to be of interest to thoee who contemplate taking in that gec- tion of road during their summed tours.The number js well gotten up and rivals any of its pdedecessors.Dr.Tait Mackensie is sufficient'y well- known to Montreal people to guarantee bis authority on almost any eubject pertaining to physical exerciee or culture.The latest\u2019 pen and is on the subject of barbell exercises.The book is the most expliclt | ever publistied on bar bell drills.It contains no less than 352 Hluatrations showing each movement in the exercises, and these ; exerciser pro dividd Inte twenty-two ats ' Th expan\u201ction for, as well as the muscles used in, each movement are given fin connection with the illustrations; and the exercises are eo simple that any one can ' understand thetn, The form and the number of each Ailwstration have hean r~hosen so that each exercise may be read off \u2018ke, music.Ln Next Saturday'e lacrosse match, at the M.A.A.A., between Toronto and Montreal, ; will, it Is expected, attract one of the: largest crowds that bas attended the west end grounds In a very long time.The Montreal team showed they were capable of dojug things, although they were never seed, when they played Cornwall on fetorla Day.Since then they have Im- | | proved fifty percent and last night\u2019s prac-! tice ebowed that the winged wheel aggregation wi! be one of the faefest in the N.L.U.Baturday will be Toronto's first appearance in Montreal this eeason, and they can be relied on to send up the! strongest temm it Is possible to get to- | gether.| The local Football Association js to meet ' on Thursday evening, at the M.A.A.A.club house, and will have some considerable business to transact.There are two raferoes\u2019 Teports to act on, \u2018n both of which players are reported for unbecoming conduct; the final arrangements for the season regarding referees and one or two transfers to settle.BASEBALL i POYALS DED NOT PLAY YESTERDAY.Only two games were played in the Eastern League series yesterday, and Montreal figured in neither of these.At Batimore, the Orioles put up a very indifferent fleld- ing display, and lost to Rochester by six runs to four.Baltimore allowed eight errors.* At Jereay \u2018City \u2018the B8keeters delighted their eupporters by defeating the Buffalo ning by seven runs to one.Buffalo obtained their solitary tally in the ninth, EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.At Baltimore\u2014 R.H.E.Baltimore .200000101\u2014 10 8 Rechéster .0300031000 8 4 Batterbese\u2014Adkins avd Hearne; Walters, McLean and Steelman.Time, 210.Umpire, Conahan.Attendance, 1,489.At Jersey City\u2014 \"HR Jersey City .\u2026.31100011x\u20147 9 1 Buffalo .000000001\u20141 4 5 Batterise\u2014\u2014Mack aud Vandergrift; Kls- envger and MaAlileter.Umpire, Moran.eveninoms.Time cf game, 1,50.Attendance, 2,700.FASTERN LEAGUB STANDING.en, T.+tP PP Buffalo ., .2 n 656 Jersey City .2 11 .645- K or ea ++ + oo 19 14 58 F edition of the Spalding Library le from bis | \u201cfour weeks, Rechester ,, , ., .16 14 Baltimore .,, .14 18 Providence ., Montreal , ,, Toronto .356 AMBRICAN LEAGUE.1.At Detroit\u2014 R * Detroit .10110145x\u201413 15 2 Washington .1000102004 1 1 Batterice\u2014Kfilian and Schmidt; Falken- berg and Wakedeld.Umrires, Hurst and O'Connor.At Chicago\u2014 Chicago ,, .| 01000200x\u20143 7 2 Philadelphia ., 1100001000 8 1 paaireries > Patterson and Sullivan; and nk an owers.Umpire, Sh .At St.Louls\u2014 we eridan at.Lous .00000000 +o oe oe 1 New York .- 0000001\u20141 61 Game called; rain.\u2018Battertee\u2014Glade and Connor; Habn acd MoGuire.Umpire, Daly 5 At Cleveland\u2014 Cleveland | .\u2026 .011220000\u20143 11 2 Beston 000012306 15 2 +0 \u2018'Batteries\u2014 Bernhard, Hees and Bemis; Young and Peterson.Umpire, O'Lough- Ha.AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Isrst.P.C.New York .,, .83 14 = Thiladelphla ,.we +.B 16 610 Cleveland .3 15 65 St.Louis ee as 2 20 52h Detroit ._.,.% 19 513 Chicago .22 ,, .17 21 447 Washington _, ., ., .15 2% .366 Boston .18 30 .302 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMER.H.BE.wat Pbiladelphia\u2014 New York .400010301\u20149 13 1 Fhitade!phia .| 42000000046 8 4 BBatteriles\u2014Mattheweon, Wiltee and Bow- erman: Lush, Pittinger, Duggleby, Donovan and Dooln.NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.Won, Lost.P.U.Chicago .,.31 15 674 New York ., .29 15 653 Pliteburg .\u2026.3 16 619 Philadelphia .\u2026 .M 21 .533 St.Louis .,, ., .2t 25 457 Brooklyn .,.,.17 nm 385 Cmcinnati:.\u2026 .\u2026.18 2 388 Boston .Lee ee eee 12 32 212 ATHERTON RELEASED BY TORONTO.Toronto, Ont., Jyne 4.\u2014Charlle Atherton, after several days\u2019 trial as first baseman \u2018and captain of the Toronto ball team.has been released by Manager Barrow.Ather- ton, who was in the game at Buffalo on Saturday and was let ont before the club left for Newark, has returned to Toronto, and will leave immediately for his pome.hn\u2019 Mr.Barrow bas made a deal with Detro't for Doran, a catcher.who will be playéd ot fiyst base.The directors have 'Hstruct.ed Mr.Barrow to get hitters at omce, it he has to try every player in the business, and he now has several other deals urder way.YACHTING \u2018JAY\u2019 WON THE RACE FOR THE HOUGH CUP.The opening event of the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club on Saturday, the race for the Hough Cup, wae won by Mr.H.Peplineau\u2019s \u2018Jay.\u2019 Six boats started In the race, among them being Mr.H.Crombie\u2019s \u2018Tan San.\u2019 which has won the race for the past two seasons.If \u2018Jan Sun\u2019 had won again on Saturday the phy would have passed Into Mr.Cremble\u2019s posse-sion.The \u2018lay,\u2019 however, upset all expectations, and thus the ubeolute ownership of the cup is in doubt for another year.FINISH OF THE NEW YORK-BERMUDA RACE.Hamilton, Bermuda, June 4.\u2014The sloop yacht \u2018Gauntlet,\u2019 from New York, crossed the finish line to-day at 4.50 p.m.in the C50 mie race etarted from New York under the auspices of the Brooklyn Yacht Club.Mr, R.D.Floyd's 40 foct yaw! \u2018Lika,\u2019 arrived at the fin'sh line at 7.3 o\u2019clork tkis evening, 28 hours and 7 minutes after the \u2018FTamiderlane,\u2019 and 2 hours and 45 minutés behind the \u2018Gauntlet.\u2019 The arrival of the \u2018Gauntlet\u2019 at Bermuda, 23 bours and 22 minutes behind the \u2018Tamerlane\u2019 (correct), which crossed the finish line at 8.28 p.m.yesterday, made the \u2018Tamerlane\u2019 the, winner of the Lipton cup.The \u2018Tamerlane\u2019 allowed the \u2018Gauntlet\u2019 16 hours and 10 minutes.The safe arrival of the \u2018Gauntlet\u2019 rellev- ed anxiety which had been caused bv that yacht\u2019s late arrival, being practically three days overdue.The slop \u2018Gauntlet\u2019 had Captain George W.Robinson, hie bride of and three eallors on poard.The \u2018Gauntlet\u2019 is belleved to be the smallest yacht that ever started in a deap-eea race over euch a long and dangerous course.The distance ja 850 miles.and at this sesson the Gulf Stream is treacher- ove.The \u2018Gauntlet\u2019 is onlv 28 feet In length, and many old saflors here had predicted that the craft would never complete the trip \u2014 BOWLING SCOTTI®MH BOWLERS TO SAIL BY SS.\u2018VIRGINDAN.* (Canadian Associated Press.) London, June 5.\u2014Mr.A.H.Hamilton, gecretary of the Scottich Bowling Assocla- \u2018tion, speaking to ths Canadian Prees representative, sald that it was originally intended that the bowling team should eall by the C.P.R.8S.\u2018Empress of Ireland\u2019 on July 4, but ac the \u2018Bmprees\u2019 ls not ealling until July 27, the bowlers could not walt, and so whl rail on the Allan liner \u201cVirginian* on July 19.The arrangements in Ontario will thus not be disturbed.ee ROWING TOWNS AND STANBURY MATCHED.(Canadian Acsociated Press.) \u2018 London, June 4\u2014Towns and Stanbury are matched to row at Sydney on July 23.three miles and 330 yards, for five hundred pounds a side, ~ ; ~ C.P.R.Outremont .{ cleaner, FOOTBALL THE STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.Following is the etanding of the clubs lin the senior division of the league up to ' date; .Pd.Won.Let.Dron.Pts.Point St.Chas.Vallevfleld .Rosemount .Westmount .= M.A.A.A.\u2026.Y.M.C.A.\u2026- cs 63 in 62 CI We CW OOF poy Wr RS © o>HHHOWHS HWE OO ROSEMOUNT VICTORIOUS OVER y.M.C.A.The Y.M.C.A., following up their preceding style of play managed to hold off the Rceemounte for balf-time, and then let them through for four goals, Freeman, in goal, played a fine game, and but for his efforts the score would have been much greater.Jones and Biggs for Rose- mount put up a good game.The teams were: Y.M.C.A.\u2014 Freeman, Sykes, Hardman.Hunter, Harrison, McJannett, Kinloch.Steedman, Wilson, Dow, Robinson, Rosemount\u2014Collet, Humphrey, McChes- ney, Rolleston, Oswaid, Lewls, A.Isherwood, Lamb, Thomeon, Blggs, Jones.VALLEYFIELD VS.POINTS.Longton's Work In goal for the visitors was the main feature of the Valleyfield- Point St.Charles game at the Beaver Field, on Saturday.Through it the Val- sleyflelds were able to draw with the Points the score being 2\u20142.Valleyfleld scored the first goal after a kick and rueh attack but C.Duncan equalized soon after.There was no further scoring in the first half.In the second half Valleyfield scoffed again, and then after trying Longton with all sorte of shots Greig was enabled to get one past.The teams were: Valleyfieldé\u2014Longton, Hawarth, J.Mar- riot, P.Marriot, McMeekin, Hainsworth, Wilson, Chadwick, Hill, Leven, Sharp.Pointe\u2014 Adams, Sutherland, Anderson, McKay, Greig.Rose, Wright, Duncan, May, Munro, D.McKay.Referee\u2014Mr.Baker.Doran and Pbilbar.Y.M.C.A.FOOTBALL CLUB.Practice for the senior and intermediate teams will be held thle evening at 6.30 p.m.Both teams show a lack of combination, and it is necessary that every man ehould be at the practices.Y.M.C.A.third team desire to arrange matchee for Wednesday evenings with any club willing to risk their reputation.Apply to the eecretary, Y.M.CA.F.C.Linesmen\u2014 Messrs.CORNER KICKS.Archie Barrett, the clever full back of last year's Lachine team, bas eigoed with C.P.R.Molyneux, who played centre forward with the C.P.R.team last season, has 8D- plied for p» transfer to Rosemount.The Westmount intermediates a-e golDg strong.and have Dot yet lost a game.The league games of the senior division have been more evenly contested, so far.this vear.than has been the case during the last few ceacons.\u2018Sandy\u2019 Hall wee in town last week, but did not stay long enovgh to appear for Westmount.It le.strange how opinions with regard to Teterers differ.\u2018In one game lat Saturday, the teeult of which was a craw, one slide expressed the utmcst diseatisfac- tion with the officlal in charge; the cther skde bas written to sav that the official was, in their opinion, the moet capable that they had played under and euggest- ing that in future he ebould be apppinted to all their games.The person who cut down the Polnts\u2019 goal poste has not yet been run to earth.although the officars of the club are hot on the trail.If the miscreant will call at the club house to-night after the practice he may feel assured of a warm reception, Ottawa, June b5.\u2014The Ottawa Amateur Asscciation Football Club organized here to.night with 66 memben.A great deal ot entbusiaem js being shown in Ottawa th'e year over the kicking game, the pre- rence of a large dumber of Englishmen In the cMy belng In a measure responzible.In September the new club will make a teur in the United States, and will play Penreylvania and Cornell unfvereities.Fixtures are also to be arranged with several! Montreal clube.re PATENT REPORT.Owen N.Evans, solicitor of patents and expert, Merchants Bank Bullding, reports the following United States patents granted to Canadians last week: 821613, turner for flue cleaners, C.8.Dean; 8Zlvl4, tube Geo.W.Dean; 821619, surgical arm splint, Ezra N.Drier; §21639, fireman\u2019s signaling system, A, J.Hart; 821664, gaining machine, Alex.Leclair; 821665, window, Philip McGinnis, 821684, gas burner, L.H.Bacque; 831767, rotary paper trimmer, F.M.Smith; 821821, gun sight, \u2018F.G.Nickerson; 821888, can, P.F.& WE.Rose and C.F.Vanborn; 822148, skirt, waist and belt holder, G.W.Mitchell, Messrs.Fetherstonhaugh & Company, patent solicitors, Canada Life Building, Montreal, publish the following Het of patents recently obtained through their office: Canada.\u2014W.W.Phillips, pieces for boots and shoes; A.Johnson.disk harrows; C.G.Stackhouse, bread cutting gauge; A.Appling, «liding gates; J.D.Little, threshing machines ; j.H.Kinealy, alr purityirg apparstus; J.U.Salter, sleigh runner attachments for baby carriages and other wheeled vehicles.U.8.A.\u2014Louls H.Bacque, gas burners.France.\u2014W.H.Russell, voller beartogs.composite top TWO AERONAUTS DROWNED BALLOON WAS BLOWN FROM MIL LAN OVER THE APENNINES OUT TO SEA.Rome, June 4\u2014Captain Nazari and two friends of the names of Minoretti and Ursuelli, made a balloon ascent from the Milan exhibition last Saturday, A strong wind blew them over the Apen- nine and out to mea.They were buffeted for twelve hours.They threw out everything to lighten the balloon, and finally cut away the car and clung to the ropes.Capt.Navari and Mino- retti ultimately became unab'e to hold on longer, and fell into the sea and were drowned.Urstelli was rescued by a torpedo boat after he waited for four hours._ \u201c _ Tuespay, Jone 5, 1903 EXQUISITE HOSIERY FOR LADIES Our stock of Fancy Iosivre for the summer season is most complete, containing, does, the Newest colorings and the nobbyest designs.Lisle Thread and Cotton predominate, but our stock Silk and Cashmere 1: not select, as it The prices of course are an Interesting feature, ti Cotton and Lisle Thread, embroidered and lace, are 19g to $1.25 per pair, the silk a: $1.25 to $3.50, and the cash \u2018mere, 24¢ to $1.25.Te it-to-Fit Mig, Cn 2469 St.Catherine St, THIS IS VALUABLE CUT IT OUT In order to prove to us the value of The WITNES8' ae an advertising medium we wili allow the bearer of this coupon a discount of 10 p.c.on any purchasc made in our store on any day up to and including the 16th inst.THE KNIT-TO-FIT MFG.CO., 2469 8t.Catherine 8t.CORONER\u2019S INQUESTS MoMAMON DISPOSES THREE CASES WITHOULL AJLREY, Coroner McMahon disposed of three Cases yesterday aiternoon without the services of a jury.lhe first was thi of Joseph Demarais, whose body was found in the canal at St.lear: on Sun day last.Demarals was last pee walking along the bank of the canal, and as his watch and money were found in his pockets when the buc, was recovered, the coroner came to thy conclusion that there was no evidence MR.OF \u2018of foul play and that he z\u2018umb'ed int the canal and was acvidentally divwu ed.\u2018Found drowned was the verdict in the case cof the unknown man oui in Lake St.Lows.Tne medical ex perts said that there were no mari of violence.The cootling has leu preserved for the purpose ot 1den'- fication.After investigation the corone: re cided in the case of the death ol J jn Vezeau, the twelve-vear-olil hoy +0 died of injuries from a powder explo son at Delorimiar, on Sunday Jas: tru he was a victim of his own imjïur ence.HREE 1s y A WOMAN'S LIFE There are three periods of a woman's life when she is in need of the heart strength: ening, nerve toning, blood enriching action of MILBURN\u2019S HEART AND NERVE PILLS The first of these is when the young git! is entering the portals of womanhood.At this time she is very often pale, weak and nervous, and unless her health is built vf and her system strengthened she mar tai) a prey to consumption or be a weak wunman for life.The second period is motherhocd.The drain on the system is great and the ex hausted nerve force and depleted hlocd require replenishing.Milburn's Heart an Nerve Pills supply the elements needed 10 do this.The third period is \u2018\u2018 change of life\u201d and this is the period when she is most liaule to heart and nerve troubles.; A tremendous change is taking place 1 the system, and it is at this time many chronic discases manifest themselvek Fort#h the heart and nerve system by tht use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and thus tide over this dangerous perird.Mrs, James King, Cornwall, Ont, write havo been troubled very much with hrs\" trouble \u2014the cause being to a greal exist due to \u2018change of life.\u201d 1 have been taking Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills for £0 time, and mean to continue doinx F9.BE can truthfully say they are the best rom\u201d 1 have ever used for building np th vet catement You are at liborty to nse thie sistem for the benefit of other suil-rers.Price 50 cents per box, three M0, $1.25, all dealers, or The T.adiourd bo i Toronto, Ont boxes for tail et bor 1,55 9 ET cit; ds + the exa con th § Mo no Cor tan eéaic eal it w by DE tion an rese ern; the the und: men pera poss of 6 whic long is or enor lars ehip Ti Tang tw et exac char amb large HE] Hi bas well repr gent the add, pron ska: to Le dian petit Uta and M cfa LOR CO M from cheqg cont You Nira grea and did Teal, Al In of 1} the day wing ada, )$ iery nost s it ngs ZnS.ton k of most e an the ead, 19c kat ashe ; three the as that dy was ull sun: s{ seen canal, were e body to the vidence ed Inte drown- out diet In iound cal ex- marks ; beeu 1den'!- er Ce Josepa Vv Writ - explo- at, tht mprul- nan\u2019s life strength enriching RT LS oung girl ood.At veak and y built up may tall k womai od.The d the ex- ed blood Jeart and needed ta life\u201d and at, liable place in me many emselves.»m by the , Pills and od.Mrs.jtes: \u201c1 ith heart at extent en taking for some so, for 1 st remedy © gystem- statement boxes fot burn Co» Worsnar.JusE 5, 1906 Get Rid of Scrofula Banches, eruptions, inflammations, gore- goss of the eyelids and ears, diseases of the bouea.rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting, gre only some of the troubles it causes, It 1a a very active evil, making havoc of the hole system.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla Eradicates it, cures all its manifestations, and bullds up the whole system.Accept no substitute.CIVIC WATER SUPPLY IS THE SUPPLY OF WATER BY THE (ITY OBLIGATORY.The city attorneys have forwarded to he chairman and members of the Water Lommittee the following opinion as to \u201cne Mability of the Canadian Glass Com- to take its water supply from the V5 person is obliged to take its supply «i water from the city; but according to Low No.2606, ali tenants or occupants + a house, tenement or store, are bound =» pay the water tax whether the water 1= ~upplied by the city or not.\u2018lhus, the Canadian Glass Company is p - \"bliged to take its water supply from the city, but the city has the night to (vet payment of a waler tax from said company, said tax to be determined on the vearly rental.ÂVe tre oË opinion, besid:s, that the Montreal Water & Power Ccinpany has po right to supply the Canadian Glass Company with water, without having cb- tunel \u2018he permission so to do from connect, according to section 15 of the gard by-haw; and, in case it shouid supply said water without permission of council, it would be liable to the penalty enacted by by-law No.266 DEEPENING THE CHANNEL SHIPPING FEDERATION WORKING FOR AN AVERAGE DEPTH OF THIRTY FEET.\u2014 The members of the Shipping Federation want the ship channel dredged to an average depth of thirty feet, and representation has been made to the government to this effect, and while the the Federation does not intend Lo force the Minister of Marine and Fisheries to unduly rush this important work, the members are of the opinion that it is imperative that it be donc al the earliest possible date.It is stated that the sum of seven million dollars has been spent in deepening and dredging the channel, wkich 13 a hundred and seventy-five miles Jong, while the Manchester canal, which is only forty miles in length, has had the enormous sum of over eighty million dollars spent in making it of service to the ehipping trade.The Shipping Federation has made arrangements to have soundings made between Montreal and Quebec so that an exact idea of the average depth of the channel may be ascertained.ambition of the Federation to have the largest ocean liners come up to this port in absolute safety.A GROUP OF SKATERS HEBERT PREPARING MODELS FOR THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL.His Excellency the Governor-General bas instructed Mr.Philippe Hebert, the well-known sculptor, to prepare a model representative of a group of lady and gentlemen skaters for competition among the skating clubs and associations of Canada.Their Excellencies are anxious to promote an interest in fancy and speed skating throughout the Dominion, and this group, to be held for one year, will be given to the team winning the Canadian skating championship.These competitions are to be held each winter at Ottawa, under the patronage of Earl and Countess Grey.Mr.Hebert is also preparing a model of a bust of Sir George Drummond.mae LORD STRATHCONA'S GENEROSITY CONTRIBUTES ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO THE JOHN YOUNG MEMORIAL.\u2014 i .Mr.Henry Miles has just returned from London, where he received a chèque for one thousand dollars as a contribution to the funds of the John Young Memorial Committee.Lord Strathcona said: \u2018I do this with very great pleasure, as I had a high regard and admiration for Mr.Young, who ad fv much in the interests of Monta.\u2014\u2014\u2014 mre À Y.M.C.A.CONFERENCE.Indianapolis, June 4.\u2014The conference of the asscclation of employed officers of the Ÿ M.C, A, of North America today selected an executive committee, which includes J.N.Crocker, of Can- äla, and W., J.Green, of Buffalo, N.Y.Why That Weariness ?' You're ureasy, restless, without appe- file. \u2014When you have a touch of Heartburn, Gas-belching, Acid-rising-in-throat, or à Coming-on-Coid.* * * Carry the \u2018Vest Pocket\u2019\u2019 Box where it belongs, just as you would your Watch, Pocket-knife or Lead-pencil, It costs only 10 cents.At any druggist.Be sure you get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and never 80k in bulk, Every tablet stamped \u201cccc.\u201d A sample and the famous booklet *\u2018Curss of Constipation,\u201d\u2019 Free for the asking.Address Sterling Remedy Company, Ghi- cago or New York, ing of the members of the Canadian Associated Press was held to-day.Mr.John Ross Robertson, of the Toronto \u2018Telegram,\u2019 was re-clected president; Mr.Smeaton White, of \u2018the Montreal \u2018fa- vette,\u201d was elected vice-president, and Mr.J.E.Atkinson, of the Toronto \u2018Star, was re-elected secretary-treasurer.DYNAMITE EXPLOSION SHACK AT BRACEBRIDGE, ONT.TOOK FIRE AND BLEW UP.\u2014\u2014 Bracebridge, June 4.\u2014A terrific explosion Colne within -one hundred yards of the business portion of the town this evening, about 7.30 o'clock.A shack, in which was stored, as near as can be ascertained, eleven cases of dynamite, took fire and blew up.Rocks and tjm- ber flew in all directions, and the narrow escape of many people from death is miraculous in the extreme.The dynamite was being used for blasing in connection with the building of the road to the new wharf, which is almost completed.ICHURCH DESTROYED BY LIGHT: NING.Davidson, Sask., June 4\u2014The Presbyterian Chureh here was struck by lightning this afternoon and destroyed.BOILS ALL OVER HIS FACE AND NECK BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS DID FOR HIM WHAT FOUR DOCTORS FAILED TO DO KEswaTiN, ONT., July 28th, 1908, Mussns.Tux T.MILBURN Co., LTD.TORONTO, Ont.Dar Srme:\u2014I am writing to let you know what Burdock Blood Bitters bas done for me.I am a young man, Frontr years old, and a year ago last March bogan to feel dull and siok, end was greatly troubled with boils coming out on my face and, neck, mostly oa the fatter.I would mo sooner got rid of one than I would have, perhaps, two or three more appear.I had four doctors trying to cure me but they bad very little success.They would stop them for a month or six weeks and then they would be as bad as ever again.Almost every patent medicine, advertised to oure bolls, I could get hold of, I tried, but still without suqoess.At last one day, last spring, someone happened to say; \u2018why not try taking Burdook Blood Bittore for the blood?\" Î was Ang to try anything and immediately sent for a bottle, but at the o was doubtful if it would of any ure.owever, used that bottle and while was taking it I began to feel better, although I still Sed a few boils but not nearly such id not miss any work, while other- ° wise, Tused 10 Fi, sometimes.8 eck ut of e onth.ept on © antil Thad taken hg bottles, 4 needless to say, I was not sorry I did so when I tell you I have not had a boll appear for the past three months, Everybody was surprised when they rd that Burdock Blood Bitters had done for romano ad hbo woud srl erers aro afflic w advise them to use B.B.B.makes you Ra man.Ialway pet cinthe pren Por, as I think It.à © thaï should be in every Kouseho / Yours traly, Se HENRY AJ SMITH, We bave counted price of tickets Amd the cost of all the job In a hundred mountain places Where the Pine Trees Sob.Net rœult of.calculations: By economizing hard, We can just afford a summer Tn the 014 Tt i Back \u2019 Yard.DON'T BELIEVE US \u2018when we tell you that \u201cFive Roses\u201d Flour is superior to any ordinary brands on the market.Test it and satisfy yourself that the statements we have made regarding its merits are true.The important place which flour holds as an article of food rénders it your -duty to.thoroughly ad .impastially test any brand which shows promise of rendering your bread more nutritious and strengthening, A trial order will convince you that \u201cFive Roses\u201d will do this.Lake of the Woods Milling Co.LIMITED, STEAM USERS Insureyour Bollersin THE BOILER INSPRO.TION & INSURANCE CO., OF CANADA, Our regular INSPECTIONS and ADVIOR will guarantee you SAFETY, DURABILITY and ECONOMY, Plans and Specifications for Boilers, Boller Settings, Chimneys, etc.furnished.\u2018 Engines Indicated.No charges made for services to insurers.80 1 cars Experience, OLAF K.GRANBERG, Prov.Que, \u2018 N.R.MUDGE & SON, Agents, 227 Board of Trade Building.HAVE YOU \u20acOT A COLD?Then get 8 box of HARTES GRIPPE WAFERS ures à Cold tm 24 hours.How About That Cough?HARTE'S COUGH MIXTURE Will eur® it.New 1s the tila J.A.HARTE, Chemist, 1778 NOTRE DAME OTRERT.Telephone Main 1190, Country Orders promptly filles Chief Inspector, Groceries, Provisions, &c.LAKE SHORE DELIVERY.WALTER PAUL'S Waggons will begin runnning to St.Anne's, calling at all intermediate places on Saturday morning.All orders must be in by 6 o'clock on Friday evening.Cer.METUALFE and 8T.CATHERINE 4T3 Phones, Up 1287, 1238, SO ns SR Sa pers se ea Te PER A 8 La ere ee 056 RE ty EH ATR, ACen Nr rte Le a ATA \u20ac p> NET QE = K XK RTA Bhe Baily Witness, \u2014 SUBSCRIPTION RATES \u201cDaily Witness 19 mon $A * Weekly Witness 13 mos Le © \u2018World Wide 12 mea 168 \u2018Northern Messenger 13 moa +40 CLUBBING RATES, fo or three putilications to the same address worth omly + \u2018Daily Witness and \u2018World Wids'.84050 $3.00 * Dally Witness and \u2018Messenger'.340 33 \u2018Daily,\u2019 \u2018World Wide' and \u2018Messenger\u2019.450 3.00 \u2018 Weekly Witness\u2019 and * Worid Wide'.360 208 * Woakiy Witoess' snd \u2018Messenger.Lé0 130 Weekly, \"World Wide' and \u2018Messenger.200 22 Postage included for Canada, (Montrea- and suburbe excepted).Newfoundland, Great Britain, Maita, Gibraltar, New Zea- Jend, Jamaica, Trinidad, Bahama Island.Tranevaal, Barbadoes, Bermuda, Britien Honduras, Ceylon, Gambia, Sarawak, Zen- sibar, Hongkong, Cyprus; also to the United States, Alaska, Cuba, Hawalian Islands and Philippine Islands.For postal union countries, excepting those mentioned above, add for postage.$3.50 for \u2018Dally Witness,\u2019 $1.00 for \"Weekly Witness,\u201d 50c for \u2018Narthern Messenger.\u2019 The last edition of the \u2018Dally Witness\u2019 la delivered in the city every evening of pud- lication at §¢ per annum, and \u2018World Wide\u2019 at $1.50 per annum.tr Al! business communications sbould ve addressed \u2018John Dougall & Son, \"Witness Office, Montreal.\u201d All letters to the Editor, should be addreseed \u2018Editor of the \u2018Witnees,\u2019 of Montresl.' \u2014\u2014 ta Voie the pubilsherz of the \"Witness exercise all possible care in excluding from sie colupins ail Hoaocial and other adver- temente of a doubtful or suepiclous teture, and acceptiug only such as they belfeve to be genuine and bona fide, tt tas: be understood tbat they in no way guarantee theese advertisements, and muet ve their reader» to exercise their own rst\u2018on to the way of puttiog faith iG less JUNE SPQ s|M|T|w/T|F|s \u2026|-.{.[.[ [2 7| 8| 9 12|13|14|15|16 18|19|20|21|22|23 2526 |27|28|29| 2 .en «4e 3 0/11 1 27 earnings semi-annually, and reduce the price of gas by a sliding scale to 95 cents for lighting and 83 cents for cooking by the year 1906._The company, however, contended that it could not sell gas at a profit \u2018for 85 cents, but suggested a sliding scale of only five cents per thousand a year until gas should be a dollar for lighting and 90 cents for cooking, when the company would be willing to sell gas at 95 cents for both lighting and cooking.The company objected to the three percent clause, and in consideration of its colossal magnanimity it wanted an extension of its contract with the city for twenty years from 1910.The company was also agreeable to coutinue the price of three-quarters of a cent per hour for electric light to consumers, with thirty-three and a third percent reduction provided no other company is permitted to enter the city unless going underground.The rates for public electric ramps are to .be sixty, thirty and fifteen dollars, and seventeen dollars for gas lamps.It 1s still difficult to see what the committee expected to gain bv denying that the company bad made an offer, although we can quite understand that 1t was not proud of such a result of its negotiations.If accepted, it would mean that the city would bave to wait four more years until it got gas at 95 cents, and would have to pay 95 cents for twenty years longer.So far as the offer of incandescent electric light to private consumers is concerned, it merely restores the rates charged by the Royal Electric so long ago as 1900, and gives no hope for any further reduction.The rate proposed for public lighting leaves things pretty nearly where they were.Under the old contract with the city, the Royal Electric Company was paid an average of $121 for each direct current arc lamp of 2,000 candle power, while under the present contract the city is paying $65 ior each alternating arc lamp, with a nominal capacity of 1,200 candles.The cost of operating an alternating current lamp is a shade lees than half the The \"Daily Witness\u2019 will be mailed to! those removing to the country, seaside | or inountains for 25 cents a mohih, post | paid.TUESDAY, JUN © 5.It is to be hoped that the Street Railway Campany will not flinch from exposing thieving and cheating in the way of stealing rides.The company averred when introducing a new inake of cars| that a system which required payment: on entrance made a difference of twenty- five percent in the takings.We do not know how this was come at, but it seems certain that there is a grea: deal of active and passive dishonesty, and that the population is being to a large extent cor-: rupted by taking advantage of opportuni- ; ties to cheat.We are well aware of the many sophistries by which the best of people condone lapses of this sort.The resentment shown by conductors at being offered fares which they have nat collected makes it look like a kindness to them not to attempt to correct their mistakes.One can always remember when he lost a ticket or put in two by mistake to ; each make up for such a failure.From this possibly excusable delinquency there are many narrow steps to facing the conductor\u2019s demand with a blank stare, or to premeditated scneming to cheat the company, as in the case of those parents who are willing to sacrifice the honor of their children for a fraction of a cent by putting them on a: cost of operating a direct current arc lamp, and the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company realizes a profit on the present lighting of the city of fifty percent more than the Royal received on the fermer contract.But the combine offers ic take off only a contemptible five dollars a year in return for another quarter of a century\u2019s monopoly.Yet actually the City Counci] is about to consider such a proposal.It is obvious that the monopoly thinks it has the council in its hands, and can make its own terms.THE STREET RAILWAY DICKER.: Aldérman Carter and Alderman dates, and pretty much all the aldermen, seem to think that the street railway will take up its tracks and the gas company its pipes, and that the two will move out bag and baggage, say, to Toronto, unless their franchises are extended well through the century.Alderman Carter, who introduced the Street Railway\u2019s monopoly bill at Quebec, would seem to emulate the role of Alderman Fre- fontaine as the promoter of company interests.Those who seek public franchises contend that a long franchise is better for all parties, since time a franchise 1s renewed the old game of graft has to be re peated, and the city is utterly demoralized for years.But that hope is dis pelled by the present behavior of our aldermen, as any number of years before even a long franchise expires the most vicious wire pulling for an extension begins.The franchise of the Montreal Street Railway Company haz short section of line to put in a child's |another eighteen years to run\u2014quite long ticket and get a transfer by which the parent can zo \u201che rest oi the trip, thus training their little ones in scoundrelism, A minister in addressing the Methodist Conference said the prevailing vice of Canada was untruthiulness.According to the Street Railway Company, it would seem to be downright stealing.We can readily understand the company\u2019s unwillingness to make such serious exposures on the ground of so small a theft, espe cially as by their own estimate they would have the sympathies of a very large section of the community against them in doing so, and it is always so easy to trump up an excuse.But the very lit tleness of the profit seems to increase the neinousness of the offence.When men will sacrifice their own and their chil dren's honor for a cent or two is it not time to make a few exposures that will prove educational in the path of rectitude?emma THE GAS OFFER.At last the cat is out of the bag, and it is found that the Gas Company did make an offer to the committee of aldermen appointed to dicker with it, al- tbough those gentlemen denied point blank that such an offer had been made.The committee now reports to the City Council that it made an offer to the company by which the company would pay i 1sion of its enough, especially when it is considered that electrical science is certain to provide deonomies in the near future which | will cheapen operation immensely.The (Street Railway Company does not propose to lower its fares for the next fifty years in return for such an exten- franchige, and for absolute monopoly for all that time.No matter how cheaply and by what improved methods people may be transported in other parts of the world, the people of ! Montreal will still have to travel in the same old way, and pay the same old fares.The Street Railway demands the exclusive privilege of running cars in and over our streets, so that we should always be at its dictation.No doubt the extra sums the company proposes to pay the city would come in handy, but they are nothing to the privileges granted.The proposal to extend the lines outside the city is a reasonable one, and reasonable privileges might be granted for the same.There is no doubt that interurban trolley lines have developed the central cities of the United States enormously, especially in the west, and have Helped to build up outside towns also.Farmers can ship their goods into towns more easily and- from greater distances by trolley than by cart to the advantage of cities\u2019 and themselves.|.would doubtless be a good thing for malefactors.to the city three percent of its gross, \u2019 | Montreal if the Terminal Railway could | THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS be extended to the group of villages just across the river from its present terminus, including L'Epiphanie, L'A: somption, Repentigny and Terrebonne.À line over the Victoria Bridge to st.: Lambert, with a branch to Longueuil and possibly Boucherville, would be de- girable; as would one from St.Lambert to Chambly and St.Johns, which latter place has taken on a new lease of life since the establishment there of the immense works of the Singer Sewmng Machine Company.A line, too, Which | ditures of each company for all purposes, would probably pay handsomely, would! run from Sherbrooke street west to Lachine, and, skirting the shore, to; St.Anns: while lines to tap St.Gene-| vieve, St.Jerome would no doubt develop a paying business in time.Most ot these have been schemes of independent companies.What the Street Railway Company and Alderman Carter are aiming at is that the whole district shall be at the feet of one company.That even a trolley line from Toronto to Montreal shall not enter the city except over the lines of the Montreal Street Railway.PROTECTION OF POLICY -HOLD- The laws which were rushed through the Legislature of the State of New York on recommendation of the Armstrong Insurance Commission were all intended to be for the protection of policy-holders, just as, no doubt, was the law passed by our parliament in 1899.That law of ours required the : reserves of the insurance companies to | be such that if the money derived from : premiums cou'd not be invested at more ! than three and a balf percent, the pol- | icy-holders wouid etill be safe.Lhe result that was to be expected followed.The money that would have paid dividends to the policy-holders had to be retain>d to bring the reserves to the required figure, and the dividends to policy-holders are permanently, and, as we held at the time, unnecessarily diminished.The curtailment of the freedom of investment by the New York companies by the Armstrong laws, was no doubt expected to reduce dividends.But that an increase in.the premium rates would follow the regulations for reducing the expenses of the insurance companies was probably aot foreseen by th® hasty New York lèg:s- lators, who acted with precipitate and heroic thoroughness in fear of bein | denounced as iriends of the insarance The New York \u201c\\Vorld\u2019 hae, however, discovered a new hovror in a rumor that the Mutual Lite of New York is already planning to increase its rates of premium.It is obvious that none of the large companies would do this at the present critical moment if it could possibly avoid doing s0, but there is no reason to suppose that the companies are not contemplating such a change, seeing that the facts reveal a meed for it, (Ine of the new laws requires that no company shall expend in agents\u2019 salaries, advances, commissions, medical fees and cost of inspection, an amount in excess of the loadings upon first year\u2019s! premiums, and the assumed mortality gains by the select and ultimate method of valuation.Umddar thie rule, vom- panies whose premiums are low, and which thus bave small margins or \u2018load: ings\u2019 in excess of the amount necessary for actual insurance, are permitted to expend only correspondingly small amounts in securing new business, while those that charge bigger prefgiums have larger margins to spend on expansion.These restrictions cn expenses are eo severe that most companies must close many of their agencies, and be content with a much smaller volume of new business.As the law penalizes companies with low prsmiums, and holds out a reward to those that increase their rates, the temptation is very strong.It is to be hoped that the legislation will not become general us it would serve Canada a bad turn.Our Canadian companies charge lower \u2018premiums than those exacted by most of the American offices.Under a similar restriction they would be obliged to increase their premiums to at least the New York level in order to be able even to hold their own in the agency field.They might even have to go a little further than the New York companies, for not only are their total premiums lower than than those, for example, of the Naw York Life, but the net premiums are higher.In New York the net premiums are calculated by the American table of mortality, while in the Dominion they are based upon an English table; which requires higher and safer rates.To take an example: On a twenty-payment life policy at age 35, the premium charged by the New York Life is $38.34, out of which the net premium by the American table is $27.40, and consequently the loading is $10.84, while the premium charged for the same by a Canadian company is $36.95, out of which the net .St.Eustache, St.Thérèse anal { is specially severe against noa-participat- premium by the Canadian Government table is $28.25, lcavig a margin, which is technically known as a loading of only £2.70.Therefore the deficit between the amount the American companies can spend and the Canadian would be $2.21.The Canadian companies would need to increase their premiums six percents to get only on a par with the New York Companies.The Armstrong legislation further provides a maximum for the total expen this also being based upon the loadings.These companies which have in the past charged low premiums, and consequently received smaller loadings.arc thus discriminated against, for giving the public cheap insurance.This discrimination ing policies.The Armstrong laws unaccountably prohibit all companies which issue \u2018with-protit\u2019 policies from issuing any on the \u2018without-profit\u2019 plan at all.It is a question on the grounds of the broadest public benefit if regulations which will reduce the volume of insurance to half or a third of what it has been are really beneficent.Yet this is the result looked for by men of insurance experience.That life insurance expenses are too high is unquestionable, but it is a question whether remedial measures so severe as seriously to lessen the volume of business done would not be a greater evil than that which they are intended to remedy.CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE PRELIMINARY REPORT OF SLATE INVESTIGATING COMMI1- TEE.Sacramento, Cal, June 4.\u2014T1he prel- minary report of the State Earthquake Investigating Committee was received at the office of Governor Pardee.Under the heading of \u2018the result,\u201d the report says\u2019\u2014 \u2018One of the remarkable features of the coast ranges of (California is a lime ot peculiar geomorphic construction, which: extends obliquely across the entire width of the mountainous belt from Mendocino county to Riverside county, \u2018Lhe surface feature along this line has been formed of a dislocation of the earth's crust, or a series of dislocations in times rast, with a differential movement ot the parts on either side of the plane ot.rupture.\u2019 ' he\u2019 movements that produced the line are attributed to separate earthquakes extending back into the quaternary period.In genera] terms the causes ot these movements are attributed to the.theory that stresses are generaed in the, earth\u2019s crust and accumulate until they exceed the strength of the rocks com-! posibèg the orust, and find relief in a sudden rupture.The earthquake of Apri 18 is said to have been due to one ot, these movements, and the rift ig descr:b-: ed as extending from the Vieimity ot Point-Arena to the neighborhood of San Juan, Benito county, a distance of 145 miles, \u2018 The evidence of the rupture and ot the differential movement is clearly defined a continuous furrow in the sur- \u2018face soil eéveral feet wide.The average horizontal displacement is 20 feet wide.In Sonoma and Medicino counties, there is a different vertical movement not ex- ceding four feet, \u2018In consequence of this movement, : the report goes on to say, \u2018it is prob-' able that the latitudes and longitudes: of all points in the coast range have permanently changed a few feet.A com-: plete study of the phenomena will undoubtedly contribute greatly not only to jour knowledge of the evolution of the, i earth\u2019s crust, hut also to our knowledge\u2019 of the means of minimizing the calam-\u2019 tiex which arise from the destruction of buildings and water pipes when such : shocks occur in the future.Modern classes of structures appear to.have been relatively passive, while the \u2018made\u2019 ground in their vicinity was pro-; foundly disturbed.The weak points In frame buildings were the faulty underpinning, lack of bracing and the chimneys.Pipe lincs, on low swampy - ground, or \u2018made\u2019 ground, \u2018are in greater danger of destruction than those on hgh ground underlaid.i \u2018In San Francisco the most violent destruction of bnildings was on \u2018made\u2019.ground.whidh behaved as jelly in a bowl.The minor shocks continued for many: days, after April 18.and in this respect the earthquake accorde in behavior with other earthquakes in the past.The minor shocks which succeeded The main ones are interpreted generally as due to subordinate adjustments of the earth's crust in the tendency to reach, equilibrium after these chief move ments.\u2019 ANOTHER SHOCK.San Francison, June 4\u2014Another big earthouake shock was felt here at 11.50: to-night.It .was of short duration and: did little or no damage.It was also felt at Oakland.It created a panic among the inhabitants.BOLSTERING UP THE STRIKERS.The Hat and Cap workers who are on\u2019 strike were addressed last night by Mr! Max Zuckerman.general secretary ot the United Cloth, Hat and Cap \\orkers\u2019 ot America.who had come to Montreal because it had been reported thit a num-; ber of the strikers were about to return to work.He lauded trades unionism and exhorted the strikers to stand by their, union.He hoped to see the strike oth- cially ended by the end of this week.\u2018BACK TO THE LAND Mr.H.Sherman, president of the Garment Workers\u2019 Union, is another labor leader to become a convert to the \u2018back to the land\u2019 propaganda.He 1n- tends to purchase a farm within easy distance of Montreal and live & more 1n- dependent and natural life, L , in Kingston.T Es\u201cay, JUNE 5.1906 CENTRAL W.C.T.U.MRS.GEMMILL, OF GLASGOW, ADDRESSED LAST MEETING OF THE SEASON.The last meeting of the Central W.C.T.U.tor the season was held in the new Evangelistic Hall, 111 Stanley street, on Monday afternoon.The devotional halt hour was led by the county evangelistic superintendent, Mrs.John Currie.Mies Walker presided at the business meeting.The work of the Flower Mission will ve conducted on \\Vednesday afternoons 1n the annex of the Dominion Square Methodist Chureh.Workers aud donations of lowers will be heartily welcomed.lt was resolved to devote a meeting in the fall to the anti-cigarette department.Mrs.Murphy, toe evangelistic superintendent, told of the success attending the two cottage prayer meetings.Lhe work of the Bible woman, Miss Brown, had been very varied.A hundred and fifty-six visits had been made, and literature, clothing, etc., had been given to deserving ones.A case was told of a man and his wife and four children who could not get rooms for the money they could afford to pay.The mother and the two youngest children got shelter in the Salvation Army, but because she spent most of the day in a public square she was arrested for loitering; the same thing happened a second time, but when brought before the magistrate it was seen that the woman had no place to go.Finally, two of the children were put in an institution, and Miss Brown secured rooms for the remainder of the family.Mrs.Gemmill, of Glasgow, Scotland, told in an interesting manner some details of the temperance work being carried on there.The Young Abstainers\u2019 Societies are doing much good, as the members are from the upper classes, and the meetings héld in drawing rooms.Mrs.Gemmill said that since coming to Montreal, che had been impressed with its wealth, and thought that an effort should be made to influence the children of the rich to become pledged abstainers.\u2018The late Mrs.Mary H.Hunt, c£ Boston in an interview with the Empress of Germany, was told by her that she was endeavoring to train her family in temperance principles.Mrs.Gemmill told of a number of successful meetings held, such as a paragraph meeting, where each one read an item relating to temperance; a flower meeting, at which each one present receiveds a bouquet.In Mrs.Gemmill®s own Union at Patrick, the opposing of new licenses had been vigorously carried on.This necessitated employing three lawyers, and the oppositions had to be entered twice a year.Finally, the applications ceased; then the Union took up the work of opposing the transfer of licenses.Mrs.Gemmill told of many other efforts being succers- fully carried on, but the latest encouragement has been the decision of the City Council of Glasgow to open public uses conducted oh temperance lines.\u2018Hand-bills issued by the Board: of Health are distributed all through the city warning the public against alcohol.A hearty vole of thanks was tendered to Mrs.Gemmill, after which refreshments were served.Mrs.Gemmill had come to this country to attend the World's W.IC.T.U.Convention at Boston in October, and was visiting friends in Montreal.She and her daughter return home on Wednesday, as word has come that her other daughter is seriously ill in London.Much sympathy ir felt for Mrs, Gemmill by her white \u2018ribbon sisters in Montreal.4 me \u2014\u2014\u2014 SALVATIONISTS ON TOUR.Brigadier Turnek, provincial officer of the Salvation Army for East Ontario and Quebec, has left for Peterborough to conduct special meetings in that town, inaugurating a two weeks\u2019 tour through eastern and central Ontario.The brigadier will be accompanied on the tour fr thirty players of the Toronto Temple - Corps Band, which is taking this method of enjoying their summer holidays.Today they go to Carleton Place, and tomorrow to Ottawa.On Thursday they go to Smith\u2019s Falls, where the opera house has been secured for their concert.and Commissioner Coombs will speak.On Fr'day they are in Gananoque, and ou Saturday and Sunday, June 10 and 11.Arrangements are being made for the band to play and take part in a service for the prisoners in the penitentiary on Sunday afternoon.On the following Monday the band will proceed to Navanee; on Tuesday to Deserento; on Wednesday to Picton; on ureday to Trenton, and on Friday to Port Hope, after which they return to Toronto.PS TAYLOR CHURCH \u2014 MR.REID CELEBRATES HIS EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY AS PASTOR.\u2014 Last Sunday, the Rev.W.D.Reid, reviewing the worl of the past eight years in Taylor Presbyterian Church, said: \u2018It is eight years to-day since I first stood in this pulpit as your pastor.As I look back over the past it is indeed with a g.ateful heart.Truly we can all say: \u201cHitherto hath the Lord helped us\u201d During that time we have received into the fellowship of the Church the very large majority on profession of faith, 1,004 persons.I have officiated at 341 baptisms, 139 marriages, and 145 funerals.| Tn that period $58,021 has been raised for all objects.For missionary and ben volent purposes the sum of $5,318 has been given.\u201d Mr.Reid thanked the congregation for their loyalty, faithfulness, energy.unanimity, and liberality in the days past, and expressed the hope that the vears gone were but a prophecy of those which are to come.The congregn- tion is now one of the largest in the city.having a membership of almost a thousand.The crowds which 411 -he commodious church every Sunday evening come from all parts of the city._ A KECORDIN MONEY RAISING OVER FOUR HUNDRED Tih AND DOLLARS IN THER WEEKS FOR DETROII1 Y.M.C.A.A gigantic financial task las ju.complished by the Detroit Young Christian Association in the rai.over four hundred thousand doi.the association's new building | task reprewents a great sacrifice and energy on the part of (we oo men working on the Young Bu.Men's League and Associaton tees.A number of these have give their time to this movement Taschereau continued \u201cMe retition to Friday next.FATHER (CLAIMS DAMAGES, Through his attorneys, Mossis.Lellans & Brossard, Felix Corbeil, latarar, his centered an action claiming 52,000 dan ages from G.H.Vogel & Co.on accon:.of injurier recetved br his minor sug while working in their service.TRADER ASSIGNS.Mrs.John Colson, carrying cn business as trader, vnder the name of J.A tk son, has assigned at the demand oo phonse Denis, with liabilities of 81.427 A CLASS OUTING.The catechism class of St.Anthony\u201d parish, a thousind strong.are havi their annual outing to-day Fourier open trolley ears conveyed them : the church to the Shamrock Larross grounds.LAVAL MEDICAL ENAMINA PION The final exanunations im the Medial Faculty of Laval University commen \u201c3 vesterday.There are 32 candidates admission to the practice of the pi «8 sion.FAREWELL TO DRYSDALE A farewell \u2018complimentary comer w be tendered to Private Jack Drv.by the 3rd Regiment Victoria Rothe.on Friday evening next, in the Am Hall, Cathcart street.Special feuiures will be wrestling.Limelight views = Ma and mnsie.The bugle band at the clusion will head the esecrrt to a pany Pte.Dryedale to the SS Don , jon.\u201d A large muster of the regime: and friends is expected.Tue jar will be in mufti.> THE CANANEA RIOTS TOWN STILL UNDER CONTtVL ¥ THE MEXICAN MILITARY Bisbee, Arizeni, Jute 5 Ne \u20ac message was re@v.d hereto from Cananea to the th town is still under conta of can military authorities.© and Colonel Kosterhitzky ni ficient fore to contr: that might occur.sors Ë been no disposition sanwn of the Mexican mne work and the smeling Cananea Cons didated Cor and the mine.are wir.2 oc ed.The banks vus se \u20ac ed for business #20 run simce Friday.loo Friday was at a re» acter was proven !\" circular, copies or Mo _ tributed among tue Mex.oum TER \u2018 4 en ac- Men's ng of rs for This : time indred 1siness IHL all of May 1 their have during All v.the vested young large The fay 7, June > an 1 been due in it gift J.L.- com- of Mr.re De- ssocia- rry L.men\u2019s nd he- jtuder, le was ens of or her where npaign e most wn to Dr.where ws NT Ue v splayed sterday cement en sti- d been ps, lhe ore the incil of hetore : thew Art NPT, vp une tom a: the I~ part- rovalty mn \u2018he ng the 1 dator ed the ES.Leblana ay, has po dam account or son Dusinesg A, (ol ci N- 21.420, anthony\u201d having \u201courteen n from acrosse PONS Medical 1menreu 1tez tor proies LE.ert will àry=:la.e ifles on Armory features :.songs he con acrom- \u2018Pomin- egiment parade 'S OL OF LY \u2018ephote night hat he a Mer | Jorré: ow ur utbreik ere [iad he pare urn Lo ot the ompny ~t-hand pape\u201d elose reak 1 chara™ ry Of ! cen d'8 Uners- THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNEk \u2014 them.sell at from $7.50 to $25.00.40 TO .75 EMBROIDERED CORSET COVERINGS AT .25 A YARD.May also bk used for skirt flouncéngs.ig very open.this kind that we ever made.40 to .75 a yard.sible in Hosiery, when we shall they will®include\u2014 FOR LADIES.Fine gauge cotton, white silk embroidered ankles, very fine plain black lisle.Fine cotton in medium and gauze weight with all black.balbrigzan or pat.ural wool so'es and a fine quality of tan cushmere.Why then sell them at $1.95 2 we had to blzcken them.worth $3.50.wear In Tuesday, June 5, 1906.The Fashionable [Linen Suits.We're not thinking that there is no dress that a woman can the month of June that is nearly so attractive as a White Linen Suit.No wonder they are There's always such a fresh cool look about them.Of course with Linen Suits as well any other kind of dress the styles have a good deal to do fashionable.with one's appreciation of We've just received from New York a great variety of the very latest Linen Suits, made there to At a time when there is a demand that almost amounts to a craze, for the filmiest and most sheer of white blouses, the style and appearance of the corset cover is a matter of unusual importance.We think such a fact 1s going to help us very matenally in this sale of 2,500 yards of corset coverings to-morrow.Tue embroidery is about 8 inches deep, with a beading for the ims-riion of just suc: a shade of ribbon as suits you best.Ther are 12 different des gos to choose from, and the work on all The material ls 17 inches wide, and it takes about one yard and a quarter to msk: a corset cover.\u2019 We have no hesitation in saying it's the best offering of The coverings are well worth Wednesday, per yard, «25 A SALE OF LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER HOSIERY.On Wednesday we shall do the apparently impos- offer 1,800 Pairs worth .35 and .50, At .25 Per Pair, FOR CHILDREN.Plain cotton, blac and tan, plain and ribbed cashmere, }4 and 3 socks in tan, sky, and cashmere.cotton and silk.None worth Jess than .35 and a lot worth 50 per pair Wednesday, .25 $3.50 WOMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES, $1.95.There is no question about them being worth $3.50 per pair.Because they were tans and However, there will be no difficulty on that score for it's a fast black that we have applied, and you might not have known anything about it if we hadn't told you.They consist of Women\u2019s Boots and Oxford Shoes, nearly all Goolvear welts, Blucher out, Culan beels, all sizes, from 2% Wednesday 81.95.alone in 2 ' liable, political statements of opponents\u2019 to 7, \u2019hite Ce ; / A à 3 White Canvas Shoes.The warn weather is at hand, and we are at your service with the handsomest assortment of Canvas Shoes for Women, Men and Children that we have ever displayed.The prices are most reasouable.RONAYNE BROS.485 NOTRE DAME STREET WEST, Ohaboillez Square ) faning of the ballot.Sov York, June 4.\u2014Bertha far the crime is 20 years, BERTHA CLAICHE SENTENCED.: Claiche, | Alvadet guilty of manslaughter Ini ars degree for the killing of Emil! cen, was to-day sentenced \u2018in rwo years and two Ju 13e Davis, Winnipeg, was struck and His head was fearfully battered.Three arreste were made.MURDERED AT A WEDDING.June 4\u2014Festivities at Galician wedding culminated in a tragedy to not | this evening, when Martin Lolskv was months | set upon by three other guests and mur- > than five years\u2019 imprisonment dered.He The maximum penalty down by a stone.a knovsed | MONTREAL CONFERENCE Temperance and Moral Reform Dealt With by Mr.» J.Carter and Rev, E.Thomas Respectively Smith\u2019s Falls, June 5\u2014Last night's public meeting was devoted to \u2018the Interests of temperance and moral reform.The temperance phase of the question was dealt with by Mr.S.J.Carter, oI Montreal, and the moral reform question was handled by the Rev.E.Thomas, of Lachute.Mr.George Taylor, M.F-, presided.; Mr.Carter advocated prohibitory and local option laws.He urged Christians to vote for principle instead of party, and arraigned those who swallowed theiry religious and moral convictions on occasion and signed petitions for liquor licenses, as if the fiquor business were à good and desirable one in the community.He hoped for a speedy change in public sentiment in this regard.THE REV.ERNEST THOMAS SPEAKS.The Rev.Ernest Thomas speaking on The ohurech in relation to moral re form\u2019 showed that the morality of a people was but the mode of life which the general spirit of the people recognized and approved when a spiritual 1m- pulse has become embodied in a public custom, or in the manners of the people its victory is permanent.On the other hand, to force on the community the adoption of that custom or form of hfe when it does mot grow out of the lite of the people is to make no progress al Peligion church has to work through upon the spirit of the people) setting forth such a Notty ideal of hife as will make existing vices intolerable and impossible.But in order that the new ideal may find some appropriate expression, there must be fostered first of all within the community of the church a morality prompted by tha \u201cNow, the chief national defect,\u201d said Mr.Thomas, \u2018is the lack of reverence for truth.This defect in spirit shows itæelf in conspicuous vices of social, political and commercial insincerity, disbonor and miarepresentation.The seriousness of this lies in the fact that its eeriousness is not recognized.Language is the great agency in conserving spiritual progress and enabling the experience of one \u20180 become the possession of all When speech or discussion instead of ministering to this socializing tendency becomes insecure, or when the insecurity hag become so common that public speech 1s frequently under suspicion, a deadly blow has been inflicted.Men\u2019s power to help and stimulate each other is lessened perilled.\u2018Lie not, seeing that we are.members one of another,\u201d sets forth the; sacredness of truth in public and private | discussion.Yet an insufficient sense ot! } | the sacred right of free speech does not i secure the attention given to the pro- Tt is, nevertheless, | a more fundamental evil.Political pro-| | mises have ceased to be absolutely re- | views and needs are not always intended to be accurate, the commercial prospec- | tus, adorned with names high in dignity, is often a fraud.| \u201cYet, what has the chyrch to put In: contrast?1f one watches the course ot B religious controversy it is doubtful il he.! ran Answer this question without shame.Jt ia no uncommon thing to hear a partizan preacher with flashy rhetoric, holding up to cheap ridicule and prejudice the alleged teachings of authors and teachings known at best séoond or third hand.No Christian minister should publicly discuss or criticize a writer or teacher without having become assured by painstaking first hand study to sympathetically understand his oppon-, ent.It is easy for ecclemastical orators to win applause from ecclesiastical as semblies by poisoned ins'nuat:ors agunst the motives and teachings of scholars whose works and aims are entirely unknown to him.All such utterances çon- stitute a treason to society, and the tolerance given to misrepresentation ot supposedly new teaching is a dark blot in the morality of the existing church.Till the tone of religious discussion 18 more conspicuously honest and judicial we need hope little from the church as a purifying power in politics.\u2018Or, while we see the names of prominent ministers serving as salaried guarantors of speculative concerns, whose operations they cannot adequately know, while we see ministers making merchandise of their spiritual position, how can we condemn the salary grab or the po- litinl graft?It is sad enough to see members of our judiciary and state offi cials in positions which bar from a place in the Imperial Cabinet, but to see mm- isters of the gospel, who are too busy to know the work of speculative companies, serving in high places in their governing boards is a matter of regret.But when we ree in the records ot our Toronto officials salaries reported In such a way as to veil the facts from the unknowing, how can we complain of finance ministers making ingenious divi- a and the primal bond of society is 1m-.sion me sions between capital and current accounts, : \u2018So the church must provide a morality as well as an ideal for society.In regard to the liquor trade, the Methodist Church has formed a morality within her borders to which the drinking customs are alien.The patronage ot stationing ministers is as disinterested as any human institution is likely to be.But the morality of the church must not be based on asceticism.\u2018The rules of the church make the possession of capital an offence on which expulsion shall follow.Simplicity of life in the use of wealth is a nobler ideal than: voluntary poverty.Total abstinence even from intoxicants has value only when the abstainer goes on to develop the opportunity thus afforded of being a use-, ful member of society.Robert L.Stevenson points out that clearing the decke of a battleship for action is still no part of the battle.\u2019 In closing, the speaker made a plea, for patience with the practical politician, who has to work chiefly in and through the modifications of firmly established m- stitutions, The church must criticize existing customs from the view point of a higher ideal and keep pressure on thel politician.But she must have sympathy, with \u2018the politician who has to create, a new world, not out of his own ideals, but out of the existing world so far as it can slowly be modified.\u2018The slowness of this process sometimes is, dieap- pointing, and thus moral reformers may become saved.is the work of the church to help men to see the end m the beginning and to lighten desolate scenes with hope.The meeting closed with the usual votes of thanks.LORD'S DAY BILL RESOLUTION ADOPTED AT MONTREAL CONFERENCE DISAPPROVING OF PROPOSED MEASURE.Smith\u2019s Falls, June 5.\u2014The question of the Lord's Day Bill was introduced to |p.4 Conference yesterday by a motion presented by Mr.A.Shaw, of Kingston, as secretary of the Conference Lord's Day Bill Committee, expressing disapproval of the proposed amendments to the bill that would make exceptions in favor of Seventh Day Adventists and Jews.A very earnest debate followed, in which the Rev.Messrs.E.Thomas, C.T.Scott, J.T.Pitcher, Dr.Jackson, W.Pimlot, Dr.Williams, Mr.J.I.Hillyard and others took part.Their view points, arguments and conclusions were so divergent and the wording of the resolution so generally disapproved, that it was decided to refer the motion back to the committee , for restatement.After Juncheon, the following motion was presented and adopted after brief discus \u2018Whereas, it has come to our knowledge that the special committee of the Hopes of Commons on the Lord's Day iI has agreed to recommend certain àiféudments to this bill, and, \u2018Whereas this Conference of the Meth- i odist (Church, embracing the whole Pro- ; vince of Quebec and Eastern Ontario | views with alarm any legislation that makes class distinctions, thereby weak- | ening the effect of the measure; | \u201cTherefore, it is hereby resolved that ! this Conference respectfully request that ! the Premier present to the House of Commons our united and strongest dis- | approval of any legislation tending to make exemptions of any class; but that one day, and that the same day, each week be held uniformly as a \u201cRest Day,\u201d throughout the Dominion.\u2019 w.M.8.REPORT.Mrs.T.G.Williams, president of the Montreal branch of the Woman's Mis sionary Society, gave a report of the society\u2019s work.This year they celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary.The society in Canada had a membership of 107 for the first year; now they had 39,000 members.The total income last year was $85,000, of which the Montreal branch, with 4,500 members, had raised 310,000.Mention was made of the purchase of a property in Belmont Park, Montreal, for the purposes of the society.STANSTEAD COLLEGE.The Rev.J.T.Pitcher gave a partial report on the work and property conditions of Stanstead College.He was followed later by the principal, the Rev.Dr.Flanders.he year just closed, it was stated, had been one of the most successful in the history of the college.The teachers had given splendid satisfaction.The classes had done good work, and excellent results were expected at the approaching examinations.There had been but four cases of illness at their hospital during the year, and these were not serious.This splendid record, he thought, was largely due to the fact that they had a new gymnasium, which had been taken advantage of very generally by the students.The college register showed 207 stu- SICK HEADACHE CARTERS] Lids Fue these Little Pills, | They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, In- ITTLE |cgestion and Too Hearty IVER Eating, A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated 2 r= © | TORPID LIVER.They | regulate the Bowels.Purely Vegetable, SMALL PILL.SMALL DOSE.SMALL PRICE.Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Ror Tongue, Pain in the Side, REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, college enterprises.dents in attendance, 103 being young men and boys and 94 being cf the opposite sex, Among the candidates for approaching examinations were fifteen in the commercial course, and twenty-one to the Toronto Conservatory of Music.The academy and model grades would also made a good showing both in num- I EE If every 'tad;y in Montreal Kknew how well th ; { of tamily linen was done at the \u2018 he washing TOILET LAUNDRY?The Laundry That Knows How,\u201d there would be an appreciable decrease in th Blue Mondays\u201d throughout the city.© number of 290 GUY ST.o£ Sm, SR others, interested in education under religious influences, would give their hearty support.The Rev.Mr, Boshart had been asked to take up the financial re sponsibilities ot the work, and it was confidently expected that the response to his appeals wbuld be very liberal, BOOK ROOM REPORT.The Rev.Dr.Briggs, of the Book Room, Toronto, presented his annual report.It showed a revenue of nearly three-quarters of a million dollarg tor the past year, A substantial sum from the profits had beer appropriated to tne superannuation fund.The publishing house was becoming too crowded for 1s immense operations.They occupied a building with a frontage of 100 teet, and a depth of 200 feet, and seven &tories In height, and were about to enlarge the premises considerably, The circulation of papers and periodicals issued from their presses was increasing very substantially.A motion expressing the satistaction of the Conference with this report was adopted.PROF.BLLIOTT'8 REMOVAL.A resolution, expressive of the sense of loss felt by the Conference at the removal of the Rev, Prof, Klliott, D.1., from the Wesleyan College, Montreal, to Wesley College, Winnipeg, was unant- mously on motion by the Rev.Rye , seconded by the Rev.Dr.neon.Dr.Elliott replied, saying that he was a member of Sherbrooke Street Church, Montreal, and intended to remain à member of Montreal Conference for some time yet if circumstances would permit.It would be too severe a wrench to break the ties that bound him to the East for a while yet.The president expressed the hope that when Dr.Elliott's sense of duty would release him from his position in the Winnipeg college he would come back ome.NOTES OF INTEREST.RA rote of hacks to the Kev.Ur.yckman for his inspiring jubilee ser mon was moved by the Rev.A.5.Johnston, seconded by the Hev.G.WG.Huxtable, and heartily accepted.A telegram was received and read from the Rev.Dr.W.J.Hunter, now supplying at Hamilton, thanking the Uonter- ence for the congratulations forwarded to him on Saturday upon his baving attained the jubilee year of his service in the ministry.The following committee was appointed to manage the Montreal Church Relief and Extension Fund, under the superintendency of the Rev.Mr.Taylor: \u2014 The Rev.Drs.Williams and Young the Rev.Mesers.Mavety, Thomas and KE.E.Scott, Messrs.G.¥.Johnston, J.W.Palmer and 8.J.Carter.; The memorial service was held during the afternoon for the Rev.R.¥.Oliver, of Franklin and Toledo; the Hev.Mitchel Sadler, of Hintonburg formerly ot Montreal, and the Rev.lex.Drennan, of Kingston, who had died during the last Conference year.The service was conducted by the president, and was à very impressive one.Ti was stated about the close of the afternoon eession that 375 delegates had present certificates, making the at tendance at Conference this year a r& cord one.HAMILTON CONFERENCE.Niagara Falls, Ont, June 4.\u2014The fixing of Thanksgiving Day by parliament at a date near the end of November, and that the assessment for the purposes of the superannuation fund be levied on the ministers\u2019 salary alone, were two important suggestions made at the Hamilton Methodist Conference here this morning.Guelph district desired the General Conference to forbid a minister from officiating in any way on the boards of financial institutions.The law of the Ontario Legislature making it compulsory to secure a three- fifths vote to secure local option was described as unjust by Milton and Welland districts.Wiarton district believes in the abolition of the law relating to the celibacy of candidates.Making the secretary of Conference responsible for all transferred and misused tickets will form the basis of a protest to the Railway Commission.LONDON CONFERENCE.Windsor, Ont, June 4.\u2014The London Methodist Conference, in session here this morning, fixed on Goderich as the next place of meeting.The Sabbath observance committee deprecated the fact that the Grimsby bers and standing.In the thirteen years that he had been principal of the college the value ot the property and plant nad Increased from $20,000 to $76,545; the endowment fund had increased from $18,000 to $33,034.The assets consequently were now $109, 679.Donations and legacies in hand or in view now amounted to about fifteen thousand dollars, and it was the wish to create an endowment fund of at least $100,000.Dr.Bugbee proposed persor- ally to endow the commercial college; he had already given over four thousand dollars.During the existence of the college 2,600 students had had the advantages of its instruction, They now wanted to expand.The people of Stan- stead and vicinity had given $75,000 to It was hoped that |.Park authorities were apparently anxious to make gain by charging admission fees on the Sabbath day, and suggested that this practice be abolished, even if it led to the closing of the gates.This clause gave rise to a vigorous discussion, the Rev.Mr.Philp, ex-president, claiming that there was no difference between making a charge and taking up a collection.He said the taking of money at the gate kept out the rough element.The Rev.L.Routledge also said that if the Conference knew all the circumstances they would not oppose the practice.The Rev.J.H.Oliver said the scheme produced moral demoralization, and the Rev.R.Birks urged the delegates to i [FLOUR\u2014 Phones\u2014Up 3480, 3481, 3482.FOR BREAD AND FOR PASTRY.Whole Wheat Flour and Graham Flour for Brown Bread.BREAKFAST CEREALS of all kiads.BRODIE & FLANVIE, 10 and 12 Bleury Street, CHEMISTS find Cook's Friend Baking Powder pure.DOCTORS pronounce it wholesome.COOKS know it docs the work at the right time HOUSEWIVES say that cake and bread reiced with Cock\u2019s Friend Baking Powder are fine danty and delicious.Propelling Chalk Penci Exoellent for Cheoking.In blue, green and red.38 cents.$8.76 per dozen.This is something new.MORTON, PHILLIPS & OO, Stationers, Biank Book Makers and Printers 118-117 Notre Dame Stroet West, MONTREAL.LACTATED FOOD The Choice of All Wise Mothers, The purest, most nutritious, most wholesome and cheapest infant food in the world, is LACTATED FOOD.Its similarity of composition to healthy breast milk, renders it the most trustworthy food for infants and feeble children.LACTATED FOOD corrects all de- rangements in digestion, prevents dysea- tery, diarrhoea and constipation, and gives perfect and lasting health.Thousands of mothers in Canada have sent in strong and valuable letters of testimony in favor of LACTATED FOOD; many mothers say that if it had not been for LACTATED FOOD their little ones would have found an early grave.Keep your little one vigorous and strong during the summer by using LACTATED FOOD.All doctors recommend it, and your druggist will tell you that it is the best.servance, even if Grimsby Park went to the dogs.After some fhrther discussion, the original clause as pointed ou by committee was adopted by 54 to SIRCHARLES TENNANT DEAD FORMBR M.P.FOR GLASGOW PASSHS AWAY.London, June 4\u2014Sir Charles l'ennant, formenly member of parhament oT Glasgow, and who was pronuneut 1D commercial and finencial affairs, died to-day.He was seventy-three years ot age.Sir Charles l'ennaut (created a baronet in 1885), J.P., D.L.head ct the firm of Messrs.Oharles l'ennant, Sons & Co., president of the Umited Alkal Company, and chairman of the Union Bank of Scotland, was born on Nov.4, 1823.He was the son of Mr.John Tennant, St.Rollax, Lanark.In 1844 he married Emma, daughter ot Mr.Richard Winsloe, Mount Nebo, \u2018\u201claun- ton (died in 1895), by whom he had three sops and three daughters.In 1898 he married Marguerite, daughter of Colonel Miles, of Burton Hill, Mai- mesbury, by whom he had four daughters.He was elected M.FP.for Glasgow (1879-80), for Peebles and Selkirk (1886-86), and contested (G.L.) Patrick division of Lanarkshire (1890) He was a trustee of the National Gallery, menrber of the Tariff Commission (1904).His heir is Edward, porn in 1859, who married, in 1895, Pamela Genevive Adelaide, youngest daughter of the Hon.P.8.Wyndham.One of Sir Charles s daughters, Miss Dorothy Tennant, is the wife of Sir Henry M, Stanley.She became famous as \u2018 Dodo.\u2019 the delightful heroine of Mr.Benson's novel, Another daughter is the wite of Mr.H.H.Asquith, Chancellor of the FEx- chequer.WESTERN GENERAL HOSPITAL.The visiting xovernors to the Western General Hospital for the encuing week are Messrs.David Morice and H.S.Mussen.er Don\u2019t Squander Your Money , On worthless cures for catarrh.There is only one remedy that's successful\u2014 Catarrhozone'\u2014]It cures when the doctor says your case is hopeless.No drugs to take, no atomizer to bother with, vou simply inhale the fragrant vapor of this unfailing cure and get well quickly vs lief is instant.cure is guiranteed.sg you run no risk with Catarrhozone.Dont experiment, don\u2019t put off.get Catarrhy stand on the principle of Sabbath ob- ozone from youp druggist to-day.re poudre Lt ent e - [etn [a A ee A \u2019 bs at or AE IN oy, - Corer ary ip To 3 AS SSP \u201c re En Pare Me \u2019 \u2019 TP.\u201c holm.But as a matter of 8 EE en nacre THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS RE \u2014 2 Torspar, Jeye 5, 1900 THE \u2018ARCTIC\u2019 CHARGES Investigation Begun This Morning Before Special Parliamentary Committee COLONEL GOURDEAU CALLED AS THE FIRST WITNESS.Ottawa, June 5\u2014 The special committee of parliament began this morning en investigation of charges that were recently made in connection with the fitting out of the steamer ' Arctic\u2019 that was sent north two years ago to patrol Hudson Bay and adjacent waters and assart Canadian authority therein.The Opposition took the ground that there was unwarranted extravagance In the supplies provided for the vessel.Dr.Reid, of Grenville, had gone the length ot asserting that more supples were purchased than the \u2018Arctic\u2019 could possibly hold.Colonel Gourdeau, Deputy Minister ot Marine, was called as the first witness and gave the committee an outline of the reasons that prompted the despatch of the \u2019 Arctic.\u2019 Major Moodia, ot the North-West Mounted Pouce, was in command of the expedition with Captain Dernier, as sailing master.The ship was provided with three years\u2019 supplies of victuals and clothing.\u2018The crew was gathered in Newtoundland.As to the supplies purchased for the * Arctic, Mr.Bourdeau, assistant ae- ccuntant of the Marine Department, was sent to Quabec to certy to the delivery of the foods to the \u2018Arctic; and to see to the quantity aud quality of the goods.Mr.Bourdeau was given a duplicate of the orders for these supplies and was told to see that the goods corresponded therewith.Colonel Uourdeau read to the committee a sample of the letter that had been sent along with all orders for sup- phes.These stipulated that all goods were to be of Canadian origin, \u201cthat the quantities were to be marked on the outside of the packages.\u2018l'he prices to be allowed were to be the usual market rates.All goods would be subject to departmental inspection, and when not first class in quality would be returned.Continuing, Colonel Gourdeau explained that when the \u2018Arctic\u2019 returned in October last an inventory was.made ot Lhe supplies that remained on board er.The crew of the \u2018 Arctie\u2019 were engaged for three years and({the department\u2019s object at the time was to equip the boat for a threeyears\u2019 sojourn in the North.Then, asked Mr.Carvall, M.P, who was conducting the examination, wy did she come back at the end of one year instead of remaining for three years ?This wae caused, answered Mr.Gour- dean, by the disabling of her wird- lass; arotber reason was that the de- rtment had decided it was hetter to ve our patrols now in che summer and havc the vessels return each year in the fall Prectically, then, remarked Mr.Car- vel, you decided upon a change of your former policy.Colonel Gourdeau\u2014Y es, Proceeding, Colonel Gourdeau explained thot it had been arranged when the \u2018 Arctic\u2019 went north that the steamer \u2018Neptune\u2019 should meet her with coal and fresh supplies at Cape Wasten- ) fact, the * Neptune\u2019 was delayed in sailing through the loss of one of the \\Hudson\u2019s Bay Company's vessels.There was a danger that this might expose the company's posts in Hudson\u2019s Bay to privations.so to avoid this possibility the \u2018Neptune\u2019 was held until she loaded with supblies for the Hudson's Bay Company.7 In the meantime, the \u2018Arctic, with her damaged windless, reached Chateau Bay, on the Gult of St.Lawrence.At the request of the committee Colonel Gourdeau read a certificate from the en- gineèrs of the \u2018Arctic\u2019 and of the sealer \u2018Diana\u2019 that the windlass ot the \u201c Arctic\u2019 was so damaged that in its present state it would be very unsafe for the vessel to go on.Captain Ber- Dier, on his part, would not undertake to remain in the north with broken windlees, which was especially risky by reason of the number.of times she would have to anchor.Mr.Bergeron called attention to a Clause in the instructions meued to Major Moodie which stipulated that the stores on the \u2018Arctic\u2019 were to be issued by himself on requisition from the sailing master, but he (Major Moodie) was to be held responsible.Were these inetructions, asked Mr.Bergeron, carried out.Yes.answered the witness, 1 think they were carried out to the letter.Mr.Northrup asked whether the department when ordering supplies, made inquiries as to prices.The witness answered that the orders stipulated for the delivery of goods at wholesale markat prices.Were all the purchases made from | wholesale firms ?asked Mr.Northrup.As many as we could, answered the wit ress.Who told you the quantities that would be required for the trip ?ppoaptam Bernier prepared a liat of e articles that he wanted sw Col.Gourdeau.answered The witness went on to sav that he had looked over this list with Captain Bpain.and with some exception this Jist was approved.orders for the goods were sent out under instructions from the minister.The supplies purchased were more than was actually required for the three years\u2019 cruise of the \u2018Arc- tie\u2019 There was a ctertaan amount over and above.=o that the \u2018Arctic\u2019 would .C.O.Palmer, A.be able to land stores .that might be left at the Monnted Police mots KILLED BY STREEL CAR.Winnipeg.June 5.\u2014Thomas Hardmg.man aged twenly, was Instant- 2 Teiilee yesterday afternoon by falling ! Beneath à strcet car while ahgntng | \u201c.INSURANCE ENQUIRY Mr.Hellmuth Takes up the Examination of \u201cSenator Cox Toronto, June 5-\u2014Mr.T.F.Hell muth, K.C., for the Ontario Govern: ment, took up the examination of Senator (George A.Cox, president of tbe Canada Life, at the Insurance lnquiry this morning.Mr.Watts, treasurer, was in the witness box at the same time as Mr.Cox, and questions were answered sometimes by one, sometimes by the other.\u2018You stand to make more and to lose more by investing in stocks of a com- ny than in bonds, said Mr.Hellmuth, le asked if it would not be better for the investments of insyjance companies to he limited to bonds.Mr.Watts replied that if companies were restricted in this way, the cost of insurance would be bound to m- crease.If investments were restricted to bonds and municipal debentures 1t would lower the rate of interest, because all the .nsurance companies would be trying to secure bonds.\u2018Where would the poley holder be?he exclaimed.\u2014 LIFE UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION FORMED AI TU- RONTO\u2014LIST OF OFFICERS.\u2018Toronto, June 5\u2014The Life Underwriters\u2019 Association of Toronto was Organized on Monday, at the King Edward Hotel, by the agents and held men, who are actively canvassing for business.This association ig formed for the promotion of harmony, goodwill and mutual benétit, and follows along the lines of those already formed in Montreal, Sherbrooke, London and Halitax.The following officers were elected:\u2014 President, Mr.E.H.Bissett; vice-pre- aident, Mr.J.O.McCarthy; secretary, Mr.W.D.Campbell; treasurer, Mr.Charles Gordon; executive committée, Messrs.J.B.Thayer, W.Hamillon, J.A.McFadden, J.\u20ac Mills And HF.H.Heath.: In the afternoon a lengthy attended meeting of agents from Montreal, Toronto, London, Hamilton, Kingston, Belleville and other points, was held, and a Dominion Life Underwriters\u2019 Association was organized.to bind together the local associations.The following of- ficsrs and committee were elected provisionally, subject to ratification at an adjourned meeting, to be held on June 25, in Toronto, when Mr.Scovel, president of the National Association, will visit Montreal and Toronto:\u2014Hon.prê- sident, Mr.T.McConkey; president, Mr.Geo.H.Allen; vice presidents\u2014 Nova Scotia, Mr.J.A.Johnson; New Branswick, Mr.W.Maclennan; P.K.L, Mr.F.Hyndman; Quebec, Mr.G4.H.Simpson; Ontario, Mr.H.C.Cox; Man: toba, Mr.H.Worsley; British Columbia, Mr.E.W.McLean: secretary, Mr .Milne; treasurer, Mr.F.Hearst; execu tive committee, Messrs.A.S.Macgregor, 3 ai, W.A Fair, O.Gagnon; J.E\u201d g,* W.A.Richardson, W.J.Wiltore The Montreal deputation consisted of: Messrs.G.H.Allen, E, Scruton, À.H.Vipond.T.J.Parkes, J.W.Lambly, .McN.Shaw, G.E.Williams, J.P.Daly, 5.Henderson and W.Thomas.\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE CANADA LIFE AND TORONTO \u2018 WORLD\u201d MR.SMALLPIECE, THE MANAGER OF THE LATTER, GIVES VIEW OF \u2018AD\u2019 INCIDENT.Toronto, June 6\u2014Dvring the after noon session of the insurance commission yesterday Senator Cox remarked:: \u2018We had a contract with one paper, the Toronto \u2018World,\u2019 I think it was, and 1 think it was at siz cents a line, and they demanded twenty-live cents a line, which we refused to pay.\u2018This was done by the advertising manager.The fact that we refused to pay that twenty-live cents may possibly explain why this comm.s- sion is here.1 was fortunately not re- sponeible for the matter, but Î bave been bearing the brunt of it ever since.Our report appeared in the Toronto papers on Sept.14, 1908, and the \u2018World's\u2019 series of attacks on the Canada Life Asewrance Company commenced on Sept.15, 1905.Mr.H.E.Smallpeice, business manager of the Toronto \u2018World,\u2019 says: \u2018The Canada Life Company were willing to pay the rate of twenty-five cents a line, but with a stipulation that an editorial reading notice commending the report be also inserted.This I distinet.ly refused.Mr.McMaster said he would Jeave the matter with me, bub as soon as he was gone I put the report and the copy of the reading notice, which they asked should accompany it, In an envelope and returned it ta the Canada Life.The regular contract of the Canada Life, with the \u2018World\u2019 did not cover the insertion of such a report as was submitted.When I diécovered that the higher rate was conditional on our inserting an edi: torial notice I declined to take 1t at all\u2019 TWO STORIES \u2018 CONFLICTING EVIDENCE IN THE OASE OF GLEESON, SHOT BY A SPECIAL CONSTABLE.The case was continued this morning in the Court of King's Bench in which Mortimer Gleeson was charged with having broken Into the \u2018premises of the Union Clothing Company, 244 St.Lawrence street, on the night of Feb.12 last.Special Constable Celis, who 1s night watchman on the premises named, alleged that he saw the accused with two others trying to carry off some cloth- mg.He had a scutile with two of the nen on the stairs after he lad called \\ Mr.Fortier, at the tobacco store -t door, to call the police.The ion, however, escaped and in running ater (lesson, Celis fired his revolver twice on the ground to scare the voung fellow Lo a standtisl, but .as he did not stop, Cehs fired at Gleeson's leg, and \u2018the bullet taking affect, he fell to the ground.But ls companion escaped.For the defence, Silas Reid, a friend of the accused, denied the truth of the allegation that Gleeson had been 1m the Clothing Company's premises.le said that on the night of Feb.12 he went to the \u2018l'heatre Royal wtih Glee- son.After the perrormance they went to Geuthier's saloon on St.lawreme street, thence to Gardaer\u2019s lunch : Bolfast, 827.50, and 311.75, socordlay to steamyr, fou STRELL TO GLASGOW, Pretorian .#4 Fune Mongolian .2% June Numidian ® 18 June Corinthian 27 June One class cabin: called second.Rate $40 and upwarde.\u2018 Third class, $28.50.Apply to H.8 A, ALLAN.ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.ROYAL MAIL SERVIGE ==FINEST AND FASTEST== EMPRESSES MONTREAL, QUEBEC and LIVERPOOL.June 14, Thur., .Lake Manitoba June 28, Sat.,., .Empress of Britain June 30, Sat.\u2019 .,, .,.Lake Champlain July 7,8at./.,,.Lake Erie July \u201c18.FH.>.Empress of Iraland July \"21,\"Sat.\u201d ,, .Lake Manitoba ; .and weekly thereafter.; MONTREAL to LONDON DIRECT.July 1, Montrose (One Class)., .40.0 July 8,.Mount Temple (Third Claes) 28.50 July 20, Lake Michigan 3rd Class., 2.50 \u20188S.Lake Champlain and Lake Erie carry only One Class of Cabin passengers (Second Class) to whom.ie given the accom- modatfon situated in the best part of the steamer at $42.50 and $45.00.3rd, $26.50.Lake Manitabha\u2014is:.$65.0) apd upwards; 2rd, $40.00; 3rd, $26.60.Empresses\u20141st, $30.00 to mi $45.00 and.$47.50: 3rd, $28.76.Board of Trade Building, St.Sacrament 8t, $500.00; Retford Agencies.DONALDSON LINE CLASCOW WEEKLY SERVICE FROM MONTREAL SS.LAKONIA (Cold Storage) .May 81 SS.PARTHENIA (Cold Storage) .June 7 Accommodation for a limited number of paesengers.Rates: \u2014Steerage, $25.00; cabin, $35.00 to $42.60.THOMSON LINE LONDON WEEKLY SERVICE.rFioM MONTREAL, 8S.CERVONA .June 2 83.KILDONA .,.June 9 All steamers fitted with cold storage aad cool alr, ABERDEEN SERVICE, SS.BSCALONA .«« «.July 6 LEITH SERVICE 8S.FREMONA .June 1 NEWCASTLE SERVICE.SS.JACONA .,., .June 9 LORD LINK TO (CARDIFF.LORD IVEAGH .May 28 THE ROBEAT REFORD CO., Limite).25 St.Bacrament street, MONTREAL.WESTERN OFFICE, Room 110, Union Station, TORONTO.FURNESS, WITHY & CO.K.imited.PROPOSED SAILINCS.MANCHESTER LINERS LIMITED, CANADA AND MANCHESTER.From Manchester.From Montreal.1 5 May\u2014Manchester Importer .Mey 28 12 May\u2014Muancheater Shipper .,, June 2 24 May\u2014*Manchester Trader .June 16 7 June\u2014*Manchester\u2019 Commerce .June 30 14 June\u2014Manchester Importer ,.July 7 Some of the above steamers bave first- class accommodation for a limited number of passengers.*Fitted with Cold Storage, For \u2018farther particulars apply to FERNESS, WITHT À CO.LIMITED, AGENTS .MONTREAL.- = 4 * \u20ac .- > = STEAMBOATS TO RENT FOR EXCIRSIONS, Day or Night, Apply to J.A.LAMARNE, st, Helen's Island Ferny Shed.\u2014\u2014 TELEPHONE MAIN 1029.\u201cTel.Main 893, : June\u2019 17,\" Lake Michigan (Third Class) 2650 ; - Tozspar, JUNE 5, 1908 CANADIAN PACIFIC SUMMER TOURS.FIRST CLASS.In effect until September 15,1906 From $106.50 Montreal Victoria Vancouver Seattle, Wash.Tacoma, Wash.Portiand, Orme.San Francisco, Los Angeles .$106.50 via Detroit and direct lines in both direc- San Francisco .« .vw + +.$120.00 with cholce of several routes.Corresponding reduction in price of return tickets to Nelson, Roesland, Kaslo, Grand Forks, Fernle, Spokane, Wash., etc.Tickets good to return until October 31st, 1906.NEW Motor Car Service BETWEEN MONTREAL \u2014VAUDREUIL and intermediate stations, Leave Windsor Stn.Ar, Vaudreuil.9.10 a.mi 10.00 a.m.11.40 a.m.12.30 p.m.3.00 p.m, 3.50 p.m.Leave Vaudreuil.Ar.Montreal.10.20 a.m, 11.10 a.m.1.30 p.m.2.20 p.m.4.15 p.m, 5.05 p.m.This new service will be dally.Sundays excepted.\u2019 Friday Train for st, Agathe.Commencing June 8th a fast train will leave Place Viger, every Friday at 5.20 p.m.for St.Agathe, stopping only at Le- sage and intermediate Stations to St.Agathe.Special Satur ay Train for Nem'ning.On Saturday, June 9th and 16th, train leaving Place Viger at 1.25 p.m., will \u201cun through to Nomining, stopping at etations perth of Lesage.THROUCH SLEEPER Montreal and Duluth, Minn.Commencing June 4th, a through Sieeper for Duluth will be attached to train leaving Windsor Station at 10.15 p.m.daily.Sleeping and Parlor Car Service Between MONTREAL AND PORTLAND, ME.Firet Sleeper will leave Windeor Station Sunday, June 10th, at 7.46 p.m.and dally thereafter, Firet parlor car wil] leave on Monday, June 1ith, at 9.00 a.m.On and after June 25th this service will 1 be extended to Old Orchard, .9 Homeseekers\u2019 Excursions.COLONIST CLASS TD THE + CANADIAN NORTHWEST JUNE 5th and 19th.JULY 3ri and 7th.1906 Good to return within 60 daye.Winnipeg, Man, $32.00 Brandon, Man.£33 55 Mowbray.Man.3330 Moosomin Sask 34.20 Deéloraine, Man.33.50 Lipton, Sask.35.75 Lyleton, Man.34.00 Regina, Sask.35.75 Estevan, Sask.35.80 Saskatoon,Sask.37.25 Souris.Man.33.50 Moosejaw,Sask.35 00 Arcola, Sask.34.50 Pr.Albert, Sask.38.00 Lenora, Man.34.00 No.Battleford.39.0p Miniota, Man.31.08 Macleod, Aib.40.00 Binscarth, Man.34.23 Calgary, Alb.40.50 Yorkton.Sask.35.00 Red Deer, Alb.41.50 Sheho Bask.35.50 Strathcona, Alb.42.50 Proportionately low rates to other stations.City Tlexet @fMce : 192 St.James 56.Next Post Office.Rutland Rd WINDSOR STREET STATION.DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE \u2014- TO \u2014 NEW YORK, BOSTON and New Engiand Points The ecenic SHORT LINE across the Islands of Lake Champlain and through the Green Mountains.Leave Montreal, $8.50 a.m., *7.10 p.m.Arrive Boston.17.45 pm., *7.00 a.m.Arrive New York, 18.00 p.m., *7.18 a.m.Daily, ex.Sunday.*Daily.Buffet (Broiler Service) Parlor Car on day trains and Sleeper Car on Night Trains.T.M.FALLON.F.E.BARROUR City Passenger Agent.General Agent.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 130 8t, James St.BLACK DIAMOND S.S.LINE The Popular Passenger Steamer \u201c BONAVISTA\u201d Is intended to saîl Daylight, JUNE Sth, For CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.IL.The SYDNEYS, C.B.And 8T.JOHN'S, Newfoundiand.For fares, accommodation, ete., Apply to J.E.COOKSON, Gen.Pass.Agt., 112 St, James 8t, Tel.Main 4491, Cement, Drain Pipes, &c DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENTS, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.Wed F.P.CURRIE & CD, $45 Bi.Jumes Sirees À SPECIAL RETURN Until Sept.15th, 1906, From MONTREAL te Los Angolos, tar $106.50 SEATTLE, VICTORIA, VANCOUVER and PORTLAND 9106.50 ROSSLAND, NELSON, TRAI BOBSON, sromase 9101.50 ANACONDA, BUTTE, HELENA $96.50 COLORAD N x.VER, PUEBLO DEY 966.50 TRIPS Stop Over Allowed.Return Limit October 31, 1906.Low Rates to many other Points MONTREAL-BOSTON And peints in NEW ENGLANB STATES TWO TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.LV, MONTREAL $5 5a ARR.BOSTON 505 = Cafe-Parlor care and through coachis cz day (rains Sleeping care apd throug: coaches on night trains.FAST OTTAWA SERVICE.LY.MONTREAL 55% 5%.ARR.OTTAWA *11.40 a.m.\u201cDaily.«10 pm 17.10 pom.*10.12pm.tWeek days.CITY TICKEF OFFICES, 137 St.James Street.Telephones Malm 460 an | 4il or Bonnventare Bintion.CS RAILWAY: CC BONAVENTURE UNION DEPOT SEASIDE SPECIALS.Will leave at 7.45 p.m.on the Sth, 16th and 22nd of June, for Cadduna, Little Me- tls, and intermediate stations, carrying thruugh sleepers; alco special sleeping car | going direct to wharf at River Ouelle,con- inectinz with Ferry for Murray Bay.! Canada\u2019s Famous Train | THE MARITIME EXPRESS.| Leaves Montreal at 12 NOON daily, Saturday excepted, for Levis, Riviere du Loup, Campbellton, Moncton, St.John, Halifax, The Sydneye, and intermediate points.This train now makes direct ccnnection | at Truro, with through eleeper to Sydney.GASPE AND BAY CHALEUR, \\ Navigation now open.Passengers leaving _ Montreal by the Maritime Express at 13 | noon, Tuesdays and Fridays, will connect at Campbellton with SS.Lady Elleen.MONTREAL-8T.JOHN SLEcPING CAR, Sleeping car is attached to Maritime Express train leaving daily at 12 o'clock noon.QUEBEC SERVICE, Trains leave Montreal at 7.40 a.m, ard 3.50 p.m.daily, except Sunday, and at 12 NOON daily, except Saturday.\u2018OCEAN LIMITED\u2019, \u2018 TRAIN DE LUXE Between Montreal, St.John, and Halifax, will start on the 25th June, to continue until September, and the epecial car for Matapedia on the lst June, ENGLisH MAIL TRAIN Leaves Montreal at 745 p.m.Thursdays, meking direct connection at Rimouski with Royal Mail Line Steamers for Liverpool.All trains of the Intercolonial Rallway arrive and depart from the \u2018\u2018Bonaveanture Union Depot.\u201d CITY TICKET OFFICE.St.Lawrence Hall\u201414] St.James street, or Bonaventure Depot.Tel Main 61S.N.B.\u2014Summer reservations for ai] seaside resorts on I.C.R.booked in advance.Apply early.J.J.McCONNIFF, City Paes.& Tkt.Agent | DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE, OTTAWA.SEALED TENDERS (in duplicate) tor the supply of Coal and Fuel Wood required to beat the Military Bulldinge at Montreal, Que., for the twelve months beginning 1st July, 1906, will be received up to FRIDAY, 15th June next.Each tender is to be marked \u2018Tender for Fuel,\u2019 and aé- dressed to the Secretary of the Militia Council, Ottawa.Printed forms of tender containing full particulars may be obtained from the Secretary of the Militia Council, Ottawa, or at the office of the Officer Commanding Quebec command, Montreal, who will furnish all information required.\u2018Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque, payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of M:litla ard Defence, for five parcent of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited 1f the party making the tender declines to sigz a contract when called upon to do so.Il the tender be not accepted the cheque wi be returned.The Department does not bind accept the lowest or any tender.L.F.PINAULT, Colonel.Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence Department of Militia and Defence, Ottawa, May 18th, 1906.iteelf to LADIE who appreciate a good thing always use EAGLE BAKING POWDER Your grocer sclls 1t at Se, 10¢ aml 2catn, TIRY IT.(N THE M The bell ing Found adual cer tion of & pengers th tination fo! who fé t the heat \u20ac pence 8 stretched 4 1 called U moved by u young precarious very deep t,ve tourl inquiries much diffid » noblema tession of 18 father attention Jay by m who bad name and past him wholly in their luggs at the usu rons who but a coup ped, howe and spoke so Jow, thi vahd's esr of their ey was himrel Father anc and had à on their \u20ac sire of bot gentleman able beaut ured by Jence, wind way dispos short s0J0! eft the pa to strengt! soup, beef inviting hy receiving | of the hea her, by a corner of t moved, an jacent win it, to catel of Tauchni thors! Fa as much a of the tra ehip's curiq 1f she were derstood 1 too, as her changes of doubt.Ce seldom Wal young girl, trance; ant was, with trous black high intell ered by Lr.the smile ° for it wa seen, and general \u20ac wns pens against th satisfactar offering.in rooms for reach the \u2018Thank replied, slr covered th to-morrow, for remain getting m the morni He adv speaking.: stairs to composure sion then experience none of \\ti that put ! commotint moved.w covered tl bugs, and heaped to nn such or even * seemed as once to h muring, 8! ed strang tones of &urrounde and dime PVER nar thine mu watched drawn fry raries fro to their mendatiot Some odd have one vointed © Englishim: hv the n ed to the hat.poli: of seeing minutes vodka travellers LY.ches on through CE.10 p.m.0p.m.Maiz lon.POT S.b, 15th le Me- arrying ng car lle,con- Lin 88.Satur- Loup, [alifax, 6.nection ydney.onnect .D.CAR.ritime clock .end at 13 XE\u2019 alifax, ntinue ir for N sdays, with ool.Jlway 2nture street, 315.sea- 7ance.gent.l By the Baroness.Tsutptioeus.) à bright orange-colored sky thet servi (By oN to rendey the chief buildings of = me own conspicuous, and which,» re- CHAPTER I {flected in the broad tranquil river, gave A (x THE MIDST OF LIFE WE ARE IN DBATH.- The bell of the steamer tolled.A hws ig sound of escaping vapor, and \u2018the gradual cessation of even the slight mo- wou of a Rhine boat, informed the passengers vhat they had reached their destination for the night, and induced those who bad taken retuge in the cabins from tne neat of a July afternoon to commence & tumultuous rush on deck.stretched on one of the sofas in what is called the pavilion, and perfectly unmoved by the bustle around him, lay » young Englishman, apparently in a precarious state of health, and in such'evening changed very deep mourning that some inquisitive tourists took the trouble to make inquiries about him, and, without much difficulty, discovered that he was 4 nobleman returning home to take pos session of bis estates on the death ofl is father.Yet great as had been the sizention lavished on him durmmg the day by most of the English travellers, ed of his dark-eyed count who become acquainted with his name and rank, they now all burried! past him without word or look, so\u2019 wholly intent were they on securing reir luggage and obtaining apartments at the usually crowded hotels.l'Wo per-{markable, it steam-boat stop- sons who had entered the but a couple of hours previously, ped, however, at the so low, that Do sound reached the invalid\u2019s ear, though, from the direction of their eyes, he bad little doubt that be was himself the subject of discussion.Father and daughter thay seemed to be, and had attracted his attention \u2018directly on their entrance, from the evident de- aire of both to remain unobserved.The! gentleman had the remains of considérable beauty of face and person, distig- ured by an unusual degree ot corpu-: lence, which, however, he seemed in no, way disposed to lessen, for during his short sojourn in the steamboat he had, left the pavilion no less than three limes to strengthen and refresh himself with; soup, beefsteak, and coffee, eaoh time inviting his daughter to join him, and, receiving for an answer a quick.shake! of the head, followed, after he had lett; her, by a still closer drawing into the, corner of the sofa, from which she never moved, and a pressing nearer to the adjacent window, while she raised towards it.to catch the waning light, a volume! of Tauchnitz\u2019s edition of \u2018Brit\u2018sh Am; thors\u201d Perhaps this last circumstance, as much as the mysterious whisperings of the travellers, had excited his lord-, ¢hip\u2019s curiosity, for he concluded that if she were not English, she at least understood the language, and perfect'y| too, as her quick reading and expressive changes of countenance proved beyond a doubt.Certain it is that his eyes bad seldom wandered from the facu of the, young girl from the moment of her en trance; and a charming youthful face It was, with its small undefined nose, Jus- | trous black eyes, well-formed mouth, and high intellectual forehead pdytially cove ered by braids of raven hair.But it wag; the smile that had most of all attracted, for it was the brightest he had ever seen, and the more remarkable as the general expression of the countenance; was pensive.She stood now leaning against the cabin door, while her father satisfactorily proclaimed his country, by, offering, in very good English, to secure.rooms for the invalid, in case he should reach the hotel before him.\u2018Thank youw\u2014you are very kind,\u2019 ne teplied, slowly rising, \u2018but as I have dis covered that this boat on with us to-morrow, I have made arrangements for remaining in it.Landing, or rather getting myself under way so early M the morning, fatigues me too much.He advanced towards them while speaking.and then followed them up the stairs to the deck, where their perfect composure, during the scene of confusion then ensued.proved them to be experiericed traveHers.They exhibited none of ythe anxiety about their luggage, that put the whole ship's company into rommotion when the tarpaulin was removed, which had during the day-time sovered the innumerable trunks, boxes, bags, and portmanteaux that had lain heaped together, not a few, as is usual \u201cnm such occasions, without an address, .r even the name of the proprietor.It seemed as if each individual expected at once to have his property.and the murmuring, growling voices of the men mixed strangely with the sharp impatient tones of the women.Many, though surrounded by packages of all kinds and dimensions, neitber trusting their »ves nor memories, imagined that something must still be failing, and eagerly watched each piece of luggage as it was drawn forward, while the different emissaries from the hotels thrust cards into their hands, and vociferated recommendations into their bewildered enrs.Some oddly-shaped cases, that seemed to have once belonged to a carriage, were bointed out with a silent gesture by tie Englishman, and then instantly seized hv the nearest porters, while he turn- el to the invalid, and, taking off his hat, politely hoped to have the pleasure of seeing him the next day.A few minutes afterwards.he and his daugh- -r dirappeared in the long procession of travellers, emissaries, porters, and truck- and spoke to each other, but m er a 1 drivers, who hurried sowards the differ ent hotéls, of the a oor, looked back! mured, \u2018Surel An unusually brilliant: sunset had Jett, distinat- the warmth of oeleri ring and boats- nesy of outline to the numerous and their picturesque rigging that 1a sup-y d to be iar to warmer climes.t recollections of similar places crowded on the memory of: the tiaveb ler, as he stood alone near the rudder.taamboat, is possible, bnt not very probable, for Englishmen are Bot prone to meditations on past scenes or scenery; it is more likely that he was thinking of home, and what awaited him there, while his eyes followed slowly the golden ripple on the water, or rested in reverie on the lounging figures of the surrounding boatmen.The colors Of v imperceptibly from violet to blue, from blue to grey, but it was not until the landscape had faded in the twilight, and lights from the suburbs of the town began to glimmer redly through the intervening mist, that he furned and descended to the pavilion.It is unnecessary to follow \u2018him.\u2018We have but to record that he was remmnd- woman by finding the book-wke had been reading where she had probably laced it when putting on her bonnet, The name written on the yellow cover was \u2018Nixon, and, though neither euphonious nor rer seemed to attract his at tention in no common degree, for he repeated it several times, and then mur a relation of ours mar an of the name of Nixon\u2014yes\u2014 that was the name\u2014and 1t was Harry Darwin's mother\u2014the man 2 merchant, or something of that sort, who became a bankrupt, or\u2014no\u2014equan- dered his fortune and was obliged to live abroad\u2014that was it.Harry ney liked speaking of his mother\u2019s secon marriage or his stepfather; however, 1 am rather surprised he did not mention this half-sister of his, whom he must have seen repeatedly, for before he began to live in his yacht, he was contint ally making excursions abroad, and ; pecially to Germany.I wonder 18 th8 the man 1 mean?My mother said he was a vulgar parvenu\u2014parvenu he may be\u2014vulgar he is not\u2014and es to his daughter \u2014 one of whose grandmothers I st ly suspect to have been the black-eyed Susam of nautical cele brity\u2014ehe is the nicest creature 1 have seen for an age, amd may turn out to be a relation of ours.Let me see; her mmternal and my paternal grand father having been brothers, we should be second cousins\u2014or first cousms once removed\u2014or third cousins\u2014or\u2014at all events the name ig eo sufficient pretext for commencing an acquaintance with both of them tomorrow, and that | shall certainly do.\u2019 At a very early bour the next morning most of the passengers of the preceding day, reinforced by many others, began to crowd noisily mto the steamboat; not ome, however, deacended to the cabin until long after the boat had left her moorings, and our traveller was given more than time to finish this breakfast in undisturbed solitude.Tapping rather impatiently on Mr.or Miss Nixon's book, waich he had placed beside him on the table, he awaited the entrance of a of Engäsh who seemed to have chosen the stairs es the place for discussing the =veuts oi the previous night; and the words that he overheard proved ihem to have been * Dreadfu!\u2014awfully sudden\u2014enormous- ly stout man\u2014looked apoplectrc\u2014must have taken place just after he went to bed\u2014the body was quite sold wben they broke open the door this morning\u2014the poor girl fainted\u2014l saw her being carried across the passage to her room.\u2019 With a degree of anxiety and interest that surprised himeelf, he approached the speakers, and learned from them that Mr, Nixon, their fellow-passenger of the previous day, had been tound dead in his bed about half an hour be- certainly, fore they had \u2018left the hotel.; \u2018And is his daughter quite alone?\u201d he asked, compassionately.\u2018It seems go, but really L had no time to make inquiries,\u201d answered a gentleman, endeavoring to pass into the cabin.\u2018Oh, | dare say the people at the hotel will do everything that is reces- sary,\u201d observed a lady, apparently of a more inquisitive and communicative dis- itton; \u2018and, at all events, the young ady seemed to me ettremely weil able to take care of herself under all circumstances.We joined the table d'hote yesterday, when we found that we could not prooure a sitting-room, for you know 1t is only (Germans or French who can driok tea in a bedroom! She and her father were not far distant from us, and my attention was attracted towards them by the variety and quantity of meat and eauces devoured by him in the course of half an hour.Poor man! 1 did not know it would be his last dinner, or supper, whicveyer he called 1t+\u2014nor he either, of course.But l'must say, at a public table 1 should be sorry to see my daughters so perfectly at their ease as she seemed to be.The maaner in which her fathe» made acquaintance with all the people abot him was quite extraordinary, and the young lady joined in the conversation with a ffuency scarcely becoming her years and aot at all English !\u2019 \u2018lI wisn,\u201d said the invalid travetler, languidly, \u2018I wish | had gone on shore resterday evening.1 might, perhaps, ave been of use.Going back to the aw\u2014ew\u2014town, what's its name?is aw\u2014out of the question now, as my return home has already been provol- ing protracted, one way or another.\u2019 \u201cVery kind of your lordship to feel eo much interest about a strauger,\u2019 rejoined the lady, \u2018but you may be assured the people at the hotel will pay the grentest attention to this Miss Nixon; my daughters were actually refused a room they particularly wished to have, in order to let her be near her .papa, and the whole household was so occupied with her this morning tbat.we came away without braakfast.\u2019 This seemed to hawe been the case with many other passengers also, and a chattering of cuns and saucers, and a hurrying to and fro of waiters, » apparently disturbed His lordshipd me- Nf © THE \u201cMONTEREAS DAILY: WITNESS * « .a f- Si ck \u201c down, then is the time you need a good i 101 #4: To strong tonic \u2014 Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparills.Your doctor wit] tell you why it has such power over weak nerves, why it makes the blood rich, sad why it-gives courage and strength.Ask-him if it is not just the medicine you.need: Ye have no secrets ! .We publish £2.A When your nerves are wesk, when you are easily tired, when you feel all run » formulas of all our inde | eae.\u2014_ \" 5 To RATE ONE TÉL VE : DONÉ JUST RIGHT .200287 - L IS EVERYTHING.ANYTHINAG connected-with bânitaty atrangements in.the-house .© \"ELECTRIC WIRING, ~~ 5 = GAS CONNEOTIONS and PIPES, for .,Ç \u201ceither Lagbing;or Heating.IF YOUR PLUMBER CANT ATTEND TO YOU WE CAN.Never Sentence Before Trial.M.WALSH & CO, + 4m + 3 Employment Wanted.WANTED \u2014 UPHOLSTERY WORK OF every description, carpe's cleaned and relaid, mattresses re-made and furniture re-covered; prompt apd personal avten- tion guaranteed.H.CHATHAM, No.3 Emily street, city.Telephone East 53.Furnished Room: 10 Let TO LET, BRIGHT, FRONT ROOM, NBW- ly furnished, Lath flat, Auer light, large clothes cupboard; private family; gentlemen only.62 Mance etreet.Et Business Chances.TOWLE & CO, OLD ROOFERS AND contractors, flat or eteep roofs, cementing yards or cellars, painting fronts, alco brushing stones, making them (lke new; all work done firet class and cheap.Also lightning conductors put up In the most ecienttfic style.Satisfaction guaranteed.Apply 224 Delorimier avenue.Tel.134 East.AMERICAN ANTHRACITE (ALL SIZES) WELSH ANTHRACITE Phone Main 2744.83 and 37 Vitre street, Montreal.alse G 0 A L SCOTCH ANTHRACITE Summer Prices.Prompt and Careful Delivery., EF ROBERTSON, £206 St: James Street.Bell Tel., Main 4611, Main, 4613; Merchants 206, , saben PA \u2018aided re de art and a | W e H ave Added to ture, it hurried forward with the - stream : the vator widsning, the banks i : .~~ COWAN'\u2019S sinking, apd windmills serving+as landmarks from the time they entered the unew one, Gocoanut Cream, territories of Holland.: Flow on, river, as you have done for\u201d which is most delicious.Ladies say they ages! press forward, steamboat, to tagted anything finer.complete your daily task\u2014forward as {TIE COWAN CO, LTD., TORONTO.quicffy as your impatient passengers: can desire\u2014there is but one among them who in the conrse of the day bestows a passing thought on the orphan girl whose sudden bereavenrent ht that morning so unpleasantly reminded them that, \u2018In the midst of life we are 1n death.\u2019 : never (To be continued.) CHILDREN'S COBNER: THE MINISTER'S DOG.ert\"%ogether! And his father to look (Anna Burnham Bryant, in the \u2018Congre- likë*that at him\u2014 : gationelist and Christian World) \u201c Ÿ \u2018Take it all back, you know!\u2019 said his (Concluded.) father, &s they went down the Walk.Dollie only flung himself face down on You aren\u2019t a sneak.You're a man and the floor, hugging his little blouse tight : brother.fi th about him, and sobbing, \u2018I can't L They got the doll, a fine one as e can\u2019t\u2019 saleslady informed them, and Kenneth : > it \u2018Where's that 1 dog that was had, two or three more (little ones) ; s thrown in for extra measure.here a minute ago?demanded a loud! \u2018Now Kenneth, what you want for voice.\u2018He had a doll in his mouth.| yourself\u201d asked his father, \u2018You can saw him with it\u2019 ave.anythng you want\u2014this store or ?Ta O, Dr.Dalby, please don\u2019t whip| anywhere else Choose something, Curly! Please don\u2019t\u2014please don\u2019t!\u201d crted Whatever you want most, I don't re Dollie, suddenly starting up with such a, \u201cAnything\u201d\u201d \u2018 sudden motion that the armless and leg-| \u201cYes rts less doll fell on the floor at the Doctor\u2019s| « Anywhere?.feet, while the two men stood staring! ap 0\u2019 -the earth\u201d tp 40 at it.\u201cTo keep?à ve \u2018Where did this come from\u201d\u2019 demanded the Doctor.\u2018I saw that d \u2018Tulle ning with it, and ran as fast as could myself to get it.How did you'\u2014r \u2018Pll buy you a new one!\u2019 said Dolhe, earnestly.\u2018Please don\u2019t whip him! He's \u2018Sure! Say the word! \u2018Then I want Curly!\u2019 KennetH\u2019s mother did not know as | much about the minister's dog as she did afterwards, so she did not make any ; y serious objection.\u2018The minister had be- only a dog\u2014he couldn\u2019t stand it \u201clL gun to know too much about him, so ome along outside a minute!\u2019 sad he was quite willing to give a quit claim the Doctor after a sharp look or two Al'deed for all time of so verv undesirable Dottie, and the two men went out to-|3 member of his family.What Kenneth : is - | t ept loyall When Mr.Peck came back there was ae Pic lad i oy y 2 new kind of look on his face, ud pet equipe of strenuous if kindly discrphne ie felt a 3 : : : as he spdke to him.when théy once got back to city quar \u2018Kenneth!\u2019 ; Dollie\u2019s full name was Kenneth Adol- phus, and his father alwaysu sed that name when he had anything serious to say to him.It went with a rather stern voice usually.But this time the voice was low and entle.\u2018Have you been carrying back things all summer that that dog's been stealing ° and running off with\u201d Dollie couldn\u2019t speak.DIVINE BREATHINGS.TUESDAY, JUNE 5.\u2018And paying for some of them out ot THE MIRACLES IN JOHN'S GOSPEL your own pocket money?; Dollie set his teeth and shivered., These acts of power by Jesus are eight in number.They may be divided into ters.\u2019 .\u2018I believe a dog is the best kind of a playmate for a boy!\u2019 said Kenneth'e the Jaw together.\u2018He\u2019s a rascal!\u201d assented his father cheerfully.\u2018But he\u2019s been the making of our boy.\u2019 \u2018Dr.Dalby thought so, and he\u2019s been telling me.Kenneth\u2014speak up! What'd vou do it for?\u2018We're friends\u2014me\u2019n Curly!\u201d said Dol lie.\u2018An\u2019 when you're anybody's friend three classes.First.Acts of creative you have to etick by \u2018em!\u2019 power.In ch.ii, water is turned into The big man in front of him who|wine.In this act Jesus manifested His \u2018hated cowards and sneaks and boys that |glory.- It: was as easy for Him as to were girl-babies\u2019 felt a quick lump in tun; water into julee in a bunch his throat that kept him from saying! of fypit.Then in ch.vi., Jesus s0 mul- what he wanted to.Instead, with a tiph I a few loaves and fishes as to turn of his wrist, he set the little fel-isupply the need of thousands.He could low on his Shoulder.sree?he GUL ag easily, with the game quantity, bave \u2018Come alon own atreet!\u201d.he don e need ty t .i out jovially.â he might have note, te: miracle was.not as Treat an ihe forts another man.We\u2019 uv that girl à.years\u2019 supply of manna in the wilder- doll that'll satisfy her\u2014s Comens i nese ness.Secondly.Christ\u2019y control over pes Kenneth after this! none of your rakore: Fu ch, vi, He walks upon the irl baby names any more as long as he, tly Ti GRAV 8 PH CO PG His ives\u2014we're going _ out for 2 hue be and His hands formed the dry land.In back to dinner.\u2018here?, Just for ch.xxi.Be, draws to the Éshermen s wa ogether.net a hundred an ty-three fishes.This He had set him down by now, and: ; } : X they were walking along side by side, | Td, © er © ed o Lord and, able to the big fellow and the little one.Ken- oor and needy Seek water and there is neth's heart swelled to the bursting POR the Lord will mot forsake them.point with pride and adoration.\u2018Logeth-) (yg \"yi 17.Third.Chriet's control over = > men's, infirmities and over denth, Jer \u2018the first, see ch.v., 2-3, and ch.9.Over Dr.Chases Onde 40th rend ch.iv., 48-54, ch.xi.There fs & certain : fA + and gusrenteed not a disease which He cannot heal, not paid sh Sd a sorrow which He cannot remove.We itching, bjeeding are to cast all our anxiety upon Him, piles.Bee test m mais in tho ae 4 Protuding.for He careth for us.(I.Pet.v., 7.) neighbours about ix Yow can use it and get Tour money back if not satisBed.600, at all demlers or EpMANSON, Bates & Co., Toronto.(Ps.clxv., 18) and able to do exceeding bundantly above all our desires.(liph.ditations, for he wemt on deck and = \u2014 Furnished Houses to Let TO I.ET \u2014 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR summer, new, detached, !n small garden, 10 rooms, pear main car lines.Apply West- afterroons, 456 Mountain avenue, frere mount.Tel, West 1551.Property.mr ET TT ITT AT TD FOR SALE OR TO LET AT SHAW-: bridge, New Cottage, contains seven apartments; good water; beautiful scenery; conveulent to station.Address, ALBERT SHAW, Shawbridge, Que.A DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE on Victoria avenue, St.Lambert, alongside railway track, sultable for a Manufacturing bueiness; lot $¢ x 150.Apply to J, BEATTY, St.Lambert.i i LOT FOR SALE, ON HICKSON AVENUE.! Victoria Park, St.Lambert, good sltua- tion; will be sold cheap.Address Box D, St.Lambert, PROPERTY FOR SALE \u2014 A SUMMER cottage, eituated on an island, and other property at St.Agathe.Apply V.B,, D McGill College avenue.FOR SALE, CHEAP That centrally situated property, 776 and 778 Cralg street, at present occupied by tbe Timmis, Noble Co.Size of lot, GO x 90 !t., with lane in rear, and entrance on St.James street.Apply to THE TIMMIS, NOBLE CO, to the undersigned, and endoreed \u2018Tender for Public Building, Iberville, Que.,\u2019 will be received at this office until Tuesday, June 19, 1906, inclusively, for the construction of a Public Building, Iberville, Que.Plans and epecification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at this Department, and on application to the Postmater at Iberville.Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed form supplied, and signed with the actual slgnatures.Hach tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, nude payable to the order of the Honorable the Minleter of Public Works, equal to ten percent (10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited If the party tendering decline to eter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work coutracted for.If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.Bv order, FRED.GELINAS, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June 2, 1906.Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department, will not be paid for it.LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.Secretary.mother watching them tumble about on| % OTTAWA LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE.RE-OPENS SEPT.12th.The Ottawa Ladies\u2019 College has no superior in this country as a Home-School for Girls and Young Ladies.CALENDAR ON APPLICATION, Mrs.J.GRANT NEEDHAM, Lady Principal Duntam Ladies Collège Churoh Sohoo! for Girls In the Diocese of Montreal.PRESIDENT: The Most Reverend W.B.BOND, LL.D., Lord Archbisbop of Montreal, Metropolitan of Canada.Re-opens on September 12th, 1906.The Course of Study is that lald down by the Council of Public Instruction for Suparior Schools of this Province.Students will be prepared for the A.A.Examination and University Matriculation as well as for entrance into , McGiM Normal School.French, German and Music are special features of the curriculum.Fees, per annum, $185.For Calendars and other information apply to the LADY PRINCIPALS, Dunham, P.Que.DAILY TEXT.June 5.T gaw the dead, small and great, stand He: is nigh to all that call upon Him.DR.CHASE\u2019S OINTMENT Hi, 204 A | before God.\u2014Rev.xx, 12.Situations vacant.5e 12e tre 1 WANTED, A YOUNG MAN ABOUT 18 or 17 years of age for the office of 8 manufacturing concern.Address F.19, \u2018Witnese' Office.WANTED, AN R.GRAY, Main street.ERRAND BOY.HENRY Chemiet, 122 St.Lawrence WANTED, A YOUNG GIRL FOR THB work-noom; One with a little experience preferred.HENRY R.GRAY, Chemiet, 122 St.Lawrence Main street.WANTED\u2014A COLLECTOR, A YOUNq Man, about 21, epeaking both languages, Apply, with references, to C.W.LIND.ey Limited, 472 St.Catherine etreet, est, WANTED, MART BOY AS MACHINIST Helper.Apply 142 St.Peter etreet.WANTED, A SMART YOUTH FOR Junior position in mercantile office.Apply, stating age, to MANAGER, Box 2234, City.WANTED A School Boy to deliver a route of the \u201cWitness\u201d after school hours, Apply at this office.DRIVERS WANTED Smart, tidy young men for our delivery wagons.Refercncos required.TROY LAUNDRY CO.Ltd.35 Lower Lachine Rond.Houses Wanted.WANTED, ON WELLINGTON STREET, west of Subway, house or two rooms, suitable for physician.Address DR.W., 2 Paris street.rer Teachers Wanted.\u2014\u2014 WANTED,PRINCIPAL FOR THE BUCKingham Academy, also assistant to take One Academy and three Model Grades, etc; University graduate preferred, Please reply, stating experience, salary requiree, etc, to ROBT.T MANLEY, Sec.-Tress., Buckingham, Que.\u2014 To Let.pa HOUSE TO LET.\u2014A FINE BRICK Houee, situated on the Ottawa River, In the village of L\u2019Orignal; stable, carriage house, garden In conpection ; very suitable for a summer residence.Apply to C, F.KAINS, Cushing, Que.OFFICE TO LET, FIRST FLOOR, light, alry and attractive, in \u2018Witness\u2019 Block.Avoly t» MR, McGLAUGHLIN, \u2018Witness\u2019 ce, WOOD AVE, near 6t.Catherine st.Self-contained Tenements, 7 rooms, every convenience ; immediate possession.Mansfield st, near Sherbrooke st.Heated Flats and free of water, 6 and 7 rooms: every convenience ; immediate possession.Al above newly tinted aud psinted.for three years lease.Apply 3)9 St.James street.mer Bargains.FOR SALE, A PIANO, CHEAP, FOR cash; a good practice.Apply, 13 Barre street.FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, TWENTY H.P.Boller, and 12 H.P.Brush Engine; also a Moulle Grinder, and several pumps.Apply J.BEATTY, St, Lambert.FOR SALE, KINDLING WOOD - GUOD dry box outtings make ths cheapest kindling wood; delivered withia city limits lor $1.76 per load.Call up Phone Nain 3647.G.& J.ESPLIN, 12 Duke street.KINDLING FIR THE MILLION.Kindilag, 42.00; Cut Maple, $3.00; Mil] Blooks, $1.75; cut any length; also, Anibracite Coal; delivered anywhere in the si J.C.MACDIARMID, No.3 Canal Basin, oor.of Guy and William streets.Bell Teles phone Main 482.\u2014\" = Wanted.TT WANTED, A GARDEN ROLLER AND Garden Hose.Address GARDEN, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED \u2014 PASTURAGE FOR A COW, near city; state terms.Addrees, PAS- TUARGE, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED, TO PURCHASE YQURS AND everybody eise\u2019s cast-off household furniture, clothing, fur coats, capes, oid diamonds, gold and silver ; best eas prices for good goods promptly call for by MAX FRANK, 493 Craig street.Tel.Enst 2067.WANT ADS.vos rm \u2018 WITNES9,\") may de left with à F.OHAPMAN, Bookseller, 3607 54,.Cathortme « | WAM DRYSDALE & OO., Booksellers snd Station ' 2478 Bt.Catherine Street.Or with R, TURMER, Grocer, Point St.Chariea 81 Wellingten surest, West of Subwag.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.OASH » TARIFF, Situation Vacant, Situation Wezteé, Pe» plis Waated, Rooms To Let, Articles Penad, Secondhand Articles Wanted er Fer sale 20 Words for 100 Se for each additional word.SIX agi tion for the price of four.Property For Sale or Te Let.Other Articles For Bale 25 Words for 250 1 cent for each additions] worl @s te sertions for tbe price et four.Personals, Agents Wanted, 26 Words for 506 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NOTICE PARTICULARLY, Postage Stamps will be Accepted ; The above rates are CASH with arden Whea Dot prepaid aumerous entries have to be made, and the rete ia, im consequence, much higher.Ne charge made in vertisement \u20ac - Anes anaes M AE SAM A re SR Fag \u201caimez = Le 17 THE / MONT REAL DAILY WITN een NTs Jon T CESDAY, JUNF \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014t \u2014 \u2014 PACKING HOUSE .The P EVE TION : | resid LA _\u2014 à ent T ION \u2014 5 ra S in : R nsmi «(RE : eynold its In charge that thi : s Re used i is wa 3 RE and Nei port of All of she making * s to be gr f POR ill t Mm bel ese potted ound up |t° : DA T SHOWS AN o Congres essrs heln, of which Sanned produce h p tors from eve = NGER AB S * In oir No e following is | bea o have ry civili Te ous T OMINA package have Jong i.a \u2018ar la- Der À made ized nati : av Lhe sample: | n whic examinati lon A oar THE PUBLIC He CONDITIUN in act of (heen a of ple: ! conducted, have mea! packi non earth, Mr.C - ION F HE OF y guar \u2018ongress of ; according Lim every » have Le cking pla man- ment.\u2018ox h PT OR H ALTH AFFAI The aranteed.\u2019 of Mar ing | exis very Instà en entir plants ar ment handed t \u2014 : phras : ch 3, 1 existing 1 ance w ntirely & are showi oMr \u2014 : Wash EALTH ., ALSO L RS, ly unwarra eology of th , 189].fact ti n this 1 with the y salistied have tak ng all tie .Shepley ee i ashington J OF THE ACK OF tors anted.T ese labels i ready le packer: ndustiy e \u201ccondili Life en plac te transacti a state- = ; Roosevelt , une EM i pass only he gov els is w ] y to à rs assert tl Des ons Assur: e betw tions th | TH = the inl] to-dav s 4 \u2014 PLOYEES 1e ani you government i who].in t! > adopt ssert th: pite tis Janie srance C een th 8 rat E R _ = 3 the follow y submit Pread EES k imal at pon the h nt ins in the lin pt any at they His es witl Company he Canad USS : The Ne wing mess itted to U ent bi .now nothi the tim ealthfu! spec.IN co e of impr practical y stand .nected + which tt} y and ti ada SIAN : Serato and House ongress ity of which ing of the.of Killing.| T} of - tur muanies, who aff suggestion 1 hide He stated th wit 1e com: N DO vives :\u2014 Jd Hous no all abuses i 8 1 the m the pr ing.Th es to th s, who aff nt.Th SLION ide anvthi i+ that 1 ness ls C Sta \u2014_\u2014 L M { trans se of Re ce! egislation in the pection neat has pa ocesses through mour & Lo.statement ved their pack- the statem' ing, bu 1e did on terme = \u2018 ! ; b (OI ; ur .> de ss ; i , ; ; i \u2018 : tow not w nt by Jam nsmit he presenta- lent eft 13 passed future.may hav hey d ssed sin rong H.H Co, N rent are:\u2014 eir Sige less À ement we ould pr hit y th es Br rewith t work of orts acc d, then 1t diti ve heen\u2019 o not k ce this in- | ammo elson Morri Messrs gua- Mr.Nhe as not 1 prefer that o Lie e Prem pioneer C onson Rein 1e report du i of this complishe the ex- ion to 4 \\ placed i now wh in.ing Comp: nd Cor Morris & C s.Ar- necessary i epley deci nade pul at arly Defi ler ~ .D ; .spec: ed by ?ter Ins in th hat el C npany npany & Co d ry in tl : ecided * iblie un- efin Da.whom P.Neil olds and ot Mr.re only so \u2018al com: DY ti \u2018 of fac pected e cans i se Company y, Angl y.Or , Gb 0 80 1e int d that 1 n e it 1 > 1 il, the = Co committe lon mitte 1e \u2018co act, they meat\u2019 s in ad- S¢ any.Li glo-Ameri naha Pack.in rega erest t it was - 8 the \u20ac appointed special co mimis- CT ittee's w g as the 1 e wfl en nents of i know ; As ad.Schwarzchi ibby, X merica Pack.make al ard to s of the as UT P =-\u2014 Is ES ! : lescence % .n- packers \u2018 noth s a mat zchild .MeNei n Provisi all the s some publie | etersi \u201c Chica onditions tu 1nves nunittée | udescence ork os ! nemory ut tl packers pl f the ca ing at at\" d, sulzb eill & L vision not he fai e stat parts of it Lo | Buthors rg, > ago and s m the stigate init | certain of the a resh and 1e know 1 place tl an upor out the CRE berger & bby, mini fair to ements Moi.To, aed by bp une 4\u2014 repor: report stock y mio 1 : abuses a re v that 1 1ese lal + White! ; CATER & C y, and panles 11 : the 1 publie + suet hy y dr \u2014 À \u20ac : 1S of ; ther yards | urge + 18 abs to contai it cont: rels\u2014d h the SATII FES A SEN o.M y which h nterest ; would bre i x the U her © submit of a prel en to me, | ot law rge the solutely t intain.T ntamns wh o not ON IN RIEN- Mr.Wall 1 he held s of th re lou Unane note the it to vo IMLAY ne.\u2018l'his iD of pro 2 immediate y eed.\u2019 in «1 he leg what it even NX BRIT - Canad \u2018allace Neshi \u2018 stock e com- wih wy lt œuiléry oo» urgent nee u now v natur ; epar visions w enact men imediat end \u2018auali purports 1 AIN Hada Life Nesbit:, \u20ac : regand RA the C need becats e 1110 ur tment oi which ment i tas to ely followl ality « fondon TT : men co objected ounsel the go lo the th on or 1m se it sh lo spe of A will e nto Wholly to gov owin h guaran- Roosev 1, Tues pani nnected ed te th or tt ie govern vue Teal : vidin gress in ti mediate shows : d pect ti Agricultur maole tn Ole un , governm g the sevelt's dav anies hei dwiti the n ei The ent an Wwe yp Mr ga d the d actio ducts ie mea ure al e plainly justifiabl ent state.beef tr Us message June 5 A ing qd h the vari ames of O° s1tuatl lie fo \u2018 spectio Tastic a irection on by merc entering at and me: lequately p y \"desi ble.It d Bspection s trust he ssage to ne 5\u2014Pre Mr.Shepi ragged in various © t utinue : on, .u à 1 all : m by th ami tno of pro- ree and to into i reat food y purchase gned to decei Pceite 1x Semsatic las cause Congress csident « Dissio piey was to the ev com [© ter ex] Wile stock e Fede roughgot o- prepari to su inter-sta PTo- label r.who eceive s and whi m her sed muet ess on t! t ners to 15 advised eviden ] Coroperat joes lo ot *h yards ar ral Gov ng an- = paring the pervise state co that th naturally inf the aver D ch was e tha ich mote the 110 the sl examin sed by the ce.latter ale wii! Herpes their d pack ernme sanitary e sum the m \\m- conte e gov v infers erage of be 8 sus vodid gener; | Des atemet e Mr.C the cont + lds ota DD .- enter products \u2018king h nt of Wor ary condi e, and : ethods ; nts of th ernmnt rs from t} ng tin spected 1 the al] Ness and if ts submitte ox in « hdeuce wna i lus.into inter: so fa ouses work sl itions to preser: ot POrts t e ca guara the thoug! 1ged wi y many Jungle, | CUS any hmitted by regird |b in the boss merce Lo intersa ar as th and for shall } und rhe ti o be n to b ntees tl tthe | with \u2018y any , sed (hh y questio y th rd 1 the Pre; he Cal Soe .> te e re \u20ac e ; er w be .e what i s the PE Lo wok vellowne persons 15 iculty ji n was e wit-1 ti eme Mh .this sl The cond or 10 latter 8 omm perfor vhich TRE at it | f ndo was wi vness.\u2019 s it aro yout oe s« asked w tnat ra vie Los 11 0 nditio reign siderat end *: med.the REA pur- eatur on papers s widely 5.ap 117 \u2018arose.Mr.$ ould } whic?the Irn ew Dn \u201c Chic hort 1insp tions sho com- ' § atton \u20180 your f 1 +h E TMEN UT re of pers, it v mot ention Mr.Rl} re deal 1j its y Foi pg © Ç 120 st pæction wn by subst and u © favo «here MPLOY ONT OF i o-day excep 1 Was iced 1 with the mn: replev t witl jositie 1a hi e is à stock y to y even D tantially irge th rable YEES 110087 they pt by not n tra names v agreed 1 ston nu.MW en war -Mpera yards exist on Denat ally th ee con- .sition v all prin a few made A ansact of thos not » Ba) sen ® est Pere tively are rev in the ate awe e provisi natine 8 the print : Ww News a A Jar ons.ose co | last w As (ton ap cu of health neces: evoltin e makin nendme Isions X nt ot The 1 ment edit official in cons spapers.| tr?we list of nnected winter ores wt should 1th and sary In g.It g app nt No s xnown a ack of .of editor: dec] spicuous 5 ansactis of th chamt ter to study Aus vas ot th ment pprope .29 as nd co consid À of the jally aratio us po- | ox ms of e loa | nbers or SINE the exi be radi decency e 1nter- 1ù of Agric \u2018ation to the mfort 1derati he gravest on th ns and er by À the ns and the of the Lon le vs Lea x cailv cy r- er Agric soi té y ca of on 18 ves en co y Mr, 8 company othe er he ; i to ere Jans change! that they Soar June Eat for or ihe Depart cagn Hockrards The borer fn de Chr aus st consequence.Th Lan part Shepley hepley pany were thr el om y Whe satisfac wholly \u2019 nder m te, thi \u2019 In he fiscal y : ti e of ; sto b e C ! hts ericans every = e n ce mad : sked sal SL en ; hid hat n - a y im only 8 » as = yea on t the .e p Ch | pect RP ins à vox alte: Ce e to offic if any N 1 Di rl ed the \u2018 en rent Unis mont noue \"The prises by\u201d the a A RAE contiden ni ee | LR if ane downs bad aor ee oy was 1s som we ; \u20183 1e Bev ing ent i is is dis ysici ministra.| 94 f reir f ce in t to ex- Mr.Cox sai vees of nor à eo tact th ap sal s mad mat* as ti ai eve com- in dis ians stra or ood he w ex.smal x said of the à te t thai nr L Indus e unde er an rst d Signed ridge of thi the proporti state t } many prod wholes all on d there 1 e fer Dour as ue dustry of T the investigati = ), amend- this di stockya tionately hat | ere ar voyeurs icte to h ome- wer es «nr re had t e with e: na wa tu = ture of the D Bureau of igation THE wood isease rds ly prev prais re advi so Wi e res e made w wring 190.heen tary 1 ether sec : : apa of | TI [FX of e , and preva aise ised le top.sue e wer 3.a few y pl ecner \u201che : ments of ie the pe of Amal | Thes ê, Ve LOOSE Fou ro gxpectotate on the victims ve 13 pestorwed to shun (the people Sen pans re made in and all that kin deltas ot Ve Lt je oa Tens Invest igation er Be.| part special pile Hume, June L 1006 to jater om which and the dark ork fend of ie a hearty President ee ple Que %.000 : sde.one Se Three | Donna }s pe his can iN ; s in on thev were tate- ef ces re .1606.ood reled u BCTADS vork- ed.s anti-trus 6 es fo ose-r| by ity, Mr.C ne for a or S2.- seekine 5 wll De ner: et est - nd:tions uch 1 de- show dition e buildi sr 5 ife Even th ed in- iced 1 meat stion tl ex-| th .Only the\u2018 chen the as receiv and i e not ! rest to hav ions the wholly own of the var din GOV are \u20ac e ordi is not 8 as rat th the Bank « re la hese 1 ved in of oun UE vestigat ve a f at ! dl y un- And in the e vard gs We no 3OVERN omplet 7 ina, | preach hones at pres he m- C anh of 1 argest 1 pans w lity Gun il \u2018 , n Le ted - CRN) .ely À © serm st, 80 sent \u2018ommer fanul oan s ns were y of th any to - the 5 on by m urther 1 deemed o platforms paveme s themselv a1 INSP MENT v ignored ficial ons me of prac- rerce nlton.C ecurit a the Cin na , en mmeduia: yc of h - ms.T nt, p elves SPECTT pa ed.corr ns on th the ada .and ] .Canad 188 on entit cine he sir Mess ureau.a not \u20ac rate ; rick he pens, v as CTION one roi uption i e prev papers were recei mperi ian B: | f neisded St M 1 Ju ssrs.R nd ace onnect ed no.| grooves .the bri paveme ve iaducts .i going 6 in th valence of compa received rial Bank ank of unctior to à Min uh im possib eynolds ecordingly with fill wi s betw wWicks rent is n A, We ( suranc o far as e United oi ot- ny in additi and tl i of C by ns witl share .vo le 8 and N y a] with een tt laid wi nostly Ÿ observ el e scand s to sav th Ntat The Ç ditio Je stock an- |.the { na ©: { satiefa under t Nesil mointed TE\" manur rem.whi with deer before ed ca ; clneures \u2018 als and say that es, set anada Li a.of son try d undaimn the um Mr by ctory - he ext : dt io); 1t can e and ich nevi eep | sla slaught refully | the À would h packin the In- sets, clean | a Lie ha ne y denies ental la Le the By work xigting | was ' slimy ; not he refuse.S evitablv aughter er, th y the in ; .meric have h g-house out, d joans as a clea tude of that 1° lave, | dure am nov ureau of should aw that PR v and mal properly .Such y minut on the ki e \u2018inape { spection i ruptibl ican civil een impos dis- ol eclared vi and is upri n lot of of non- on hie a don I ope v, | Anima\u2019 be ng cloud alodoro v cleane pave- 0 e exami killin ction e as ours\u201d service ssthle cvidene Mr.Cox pright th as agrar possumu epee .in whi 10wever ma! Ind done The s of il] us whe d and n the ki aminail beds after rs.was 1} th we was ox.rou th an ex ns on 2555 .ex ; ; -5 ; + ; > 1 con 8, as at as 1 ; 1gh- at pre ; no Chere 1 ade examining uetry.1 those fan are meine dust wet.wield examination or ta 2 imate more | INSUR meor- one stock ronght up which sh Meson praia are Lab Messrs, | recon cturliv ow ne wav and cover sheep: th y uncov en dry.! ! nspectio or trichi he mier agged .AN ion Ir A which is ] e Domini showed ters à J of this Stn be .son rected teynold eiveu th as dune, AE vered.Th ese latte ered except ave lit n befo nosis oscopic | CE ace: on & Stee Jeared t ion Co vot id not r retorn TL bee that s aml ne 1 D of w re vis tter a cept I tle val Te slau : EN CARIONS eel Co ce the al e of resg i- + I age of labels etl hort = ; that oud.\u20ac aducts re pav nspecti alue ir ghter |e Ul tor Cox heen mpany Domin- SORY the Douma afr co meat f plac 1 h | have di Calves, sh and pl ed be tion n Most c appear: Senator C Y 0x Ww At a lee re am winced a ar : 0 only th at food «d ujon ad di- 7 LOT the died e =, shee platform carefull after sl cases ats to | or C pressi vas afrai ow fi n some en à that bec 7 \u201cAr \u2018 .° .! ox .ssions w raid th gure a 1\u20ac nee .at the quae *; # from + at the products any pack | loaded 1e platfo n route a p, and h s The dove v and aughter ; Aga sons woul at s nd & would san ne h - .s, s - .° 5 ! conscienti apr i in U publie by uld Le ci some wrong ena.fucecss d be ex le wane } b which carcang should state °° ( On : orms w] re throw ogs that vernment nsclent phears t nde .hy th cireul wrong | f ssors expre r , n in the n of th stale vaslon à sin lere ca n out | it is ad veteri tious.y o! aminati r Ex company, le pr culated a; g im- TOM « eveu >> .di spected eat w \u20ac an: on ; we gle pl rs ar ing exami equate, i rinarians made 1ation =| tried v.Ti ers in ainong t the were a nspec at th as tak mal the n counted platform e un- vi amination of inti maintain | tried to ! he press regard to he Ministry najorts e tue all st tion of e time o en had | excus ext t d_fift , on iscera tion of cer sting tl intain | Tor \u2014 ti be fai ss, he sard to th ow ce 1x of the Ve .t sle ad | use en d een d one! th , and certai hat onto mes r, bi aid, ! ie own bil ul | ; the |) \\ by Tags of meal Too slaugiter.| hat Bren f ead h dead h e ca of th ain gl a pass QUI , June 4\u2014 da aa ob unfortun he thought COM: ls f can ms e pas preparat ol prod ater.| so oft or delay ogs.Th ogs.pert rcass is e gener; ands, of | Sena was les \u2014 \"The 1 state tl f it jz nnfai unately ent nditio or the 1 we ta Le T mended sage of it (un :s n uets at en heard ay in re e only rt, en suffiei al conditi the Senator sumed thi insura pany hat t} air.H ly some: of ns of Improv dro = .s Ç i ._\u2014_ .y to gaged ent t nditio (Gz Gen this nce \u20ac y stocl 1e Domini e Sa any peas Cee ve that 1 shell the legs ut secur SANIT the e moval w detect const o enab not! \u2018anada Dhfe, AC morni n- ment K Was minio jastened Mi y IMposs: sant Db ! iL Insp feel slatio ed COX TARY xpens ras or at o antl le a RY a life \u20180x ; ng wit nts on one of *! n Coal q right d ssible Life arr on pectio come Tec ; CONVEN e.of al nce ti y on e an ex | Mr.Sh , again , preside 1th tem the C the Com- 1301 proie Prises ¢ canned n labe! pelled t om- - ENIEN est i bnormal he pres this w Shepley & m th nt ot th and fl ontinent 1 cafest i A co ss, Le Cr je Les hereaîte products > and v order | Nothin NCES , di indicatio conditi sence of di ork, ! questior y.K.C., gs e witness 1e valuabl eet of shi t îts rai inveat- Russi nferen-e ie Ji Ca Teal-er > ; ng = Fan.n of di ons.dire: | pai red Ar , govern es Do aluable as ships railway ssia | p ot t} i ho The © shall 1 certificates ! eral indiff hows itions th of dise On t} ease, ; paid by r.(ox ment x.did n 15 A tri made y sys- [IN Q has lx the ent for .re 10t L a differ more striki asid he car ase or he sligh ys v the Q xX ae t counse ot wish i unk rail + it nearly St Pp en su niv ; ri yards port s be used | nd sani ence to strikin aside for cass 1 abnoi ght.At > Canad ~ to con sel, safe ji 1 it to ailway li y as MO et oral mn ns he and LOWS © b nitati matte gly th inati a late s tagg rmai c | AL one ti a Lite Qiissi A invest be r A ine nth.sburg + noi vu 3 w evel pack that { both m on th rs OI \u20ac 1e gen- on.T r And ed and i con- | Mussions me, tl .ons compani ment f egarded .Hel Dr Im x the oan be ©» Me « Teasom ug hol t the l'tvpe i \u2018en a an do ot cleanli precauti here more is busi were 1 he wit nies t for th led as an Oposes perial ms LA] * method pnably uses I stock ! ype 15 nd wo the privi iness aution: should careful get Dusiness re ten ness sa Jud o go 1 e life i un- ers\u2019 the f han! LE or ; y clea: sen ctl made b men pi privi s| stru s tak , how ul exa ! and perce id, co ge McT ; nto.Ineu lea arma rellor ¢ \u2018 produ ot handl n an ot ke he work v n.Th es fo ment en to i ever m- pewals seve t or , com- commissi cTavish rance ! ague, f tion Les cts Ls dlin and th pr t orkroc Vv cuttin e prevaili r| clea s used insu .bem ! , but en and 1 the 116810 \u201ceh re - ng a vo » Tor oi pas .heait! 1s uncle g and hat ion risi om by g off vailin n.be ire th ore been but as Ji nd a half new PE n desi emarked T volunt the a la n heaith.1 cleaudy a1 prepara he cell sing to y a thi a sectio g| The mi kept at the in d paid ei high as 65 al on d and did red to 1 d that t he eno ary lan purpise of \u20ac ÿ H eal nder ex and dan, ng food | i ing.TI within | wooden n of be e microscopi antiseptic -| dency of « noe.This percent hace one.Mr.C not wish ve fair to he compe ormous dl nd aloine s a enforce governme xistmg le ngerous inte the ese privi a few f parti- exported opic examinati ally | ed, Was commussi is upw ave Would .Cox\u2019s ex to se» : every | pul nsation Hieuls nes Q e ins end, |b aw, ul o | fou wo k vies 1 eet of | made wi to (3 minati | a as du sions, M ward te corre planati any w v | pulsory ex unde of \u2018ur .ut pr spect Ws no | ie na- | ind w rkroom sually the! b with Term on of whic ie to , Mr.Cox n- The : ct any ion, h rong fi v expr ro ture prepar ion of 0 pow a- out with a winde tho y venti 2 | be ask great any a hogs to | 1 was 1 the k ox dec a e advertisi + wrong im e tho | nana propria: we hl .are dal \u201cel med the wer 1 | outer air a window ugh a late > as ed why care a ppear ol ly agr s increas: een \u20ac Jar- ada Lif ising g impressi ught, © al wo tion te + Che ove .ally it many o aid .Manv w o a few made 1y th > and 8 to 1 il 5 eed w asing ompetit: T e we method ession est at rid, reali ae, mn ; int iv going Î 100d ; 1y 10 e corne any i open! ; are of e same ji it may fai ve : FO ith X ng.H 1t:on he © re go 8 8.more whic Viyad een ; Aas ro the products chat | have ors of are situated in th the | market.hogs killed » inspection fairly | time uen to pts a Pro x tone ên ve.af by Sir the Can: | Femarkanie than 2500 sis ° y ! E ; rade conmer ackiug ! are furni utside rkro ei - » th is not.: tt own s commi in \u2018 y in t .Cox sai Mr.Shepley , anny \u2018hrs accounts 0 1,100 CT À prime juate nerce houses | urnist openi oms > in-} VIEW e Ameri | panies he An size s- the in the aid.adv ley {1} throagl Mis ot tment of anpr Lo Ow +3 erally wit red wi ug wi , and th Ww oO erican | th bega ierican about oth periodi newspapel vertised ! 1e strug, seu: À h-x} y \u201c able of Ag- propriat wing y witl ith © 1ateve thus GEN F hink i n to ji Inst the er cals.papers, bh sed ! t! ge | uss he nes v to place gneu ion t to | Too 1out ev a row r.Ti 1EN M it : invad rince busi reports Anny .but 4, the gov et ia ar pers J { hishn plac= 11 iture | he De | 1 ms are ven sid of meat rey MILES general,\u2019 s wron e Can com- Usiness is a are ad 1al repo not | capi ernmen* ecn ti e watshe / law ents dest 1spectors > hot QE y the sometime e partition he! gen | - D the wit was ti g and that ada.\u20181 varied f is adverti vertised rte and | apital.A nt are the Doum : \u2018 , prohil siring the in all even Structe employ s used a ns.The Kan .ic witness the opini 1t 18 line rom six ised.The y and th | vince of P letter f now rer ma 8 ! bpucted bits tie ship Li estab- | 11 ed in the mn Luneh ese A sas City system, 1 in regard on express very Th x cents he pric he | of Pens rom Long he : - ; + > Ad Ve J , 36 th e com s to fif- ce pa d a loc sa, desc RKameni \u2018 there i ment t e shipm 1e prese ng off a s 1\u20ac sme unchrooms voms i ni Tiles June 4 Shepley n answe to th ed by he Tor anv he een id ed al m rib renka » \u2026 is o lore ent >sent | diol section of mann ms co night saic on hi .\u2014Gen | pley.A rtoa e rebating six onto \u2018Wor bad nc cents a tel ember es how 7 ie shitj me Bo prov.In \u20ac of unim- | n the privi of th er, by b n-to said: \u2014 s way t eral N | rebati very quest ting tw cents \u201cWorld\u201d f ontra alin elegran of th the ron i ment VISION ountrie m- | add to privies e workroor Joard- | The di y to Col Nelson | aboli ng, th y string on by À twen a line or adv tet vit g that « 1 fror e Du s state « ol uns; n forvid es, but [th the ge s, the © kroom, of disel orad | abolish e wit ent | Mr.ty-fiv .On vertisi 11 th at ihe m her ! ma re take + i 7 hry , t prod osure o, last the ness aw Ag had zhve cent ne pa ng a 1 e cla gove ro hust : A of mn pmmerc pected ding FS atmospl nerally dors of ten | uets n s abo memb syst thoug ainst refused «a lin per had tim um to cmme and ra for t- ter-s e, and mets the : Abomi phere.insanit which © ow bel ut ; membrane YStem.ht P ed to e, but asked | med roland ent h Fal to te tate dun boue ; , Abominal .ary op | tome.I eing explo packin ing e of b He had would erha pay thi the \u20ac | iatri intely di TI ad ren .true com 1s the nter- + \u2018lon able a v state of tol knew | xploit g ho into is co rad po ps you are is mu ompany | éistaib y come he » ere ; dr en dis merce 1e ave i s are as the ab of: 1d what ew it & ed are use | Com an a mpany no re- rts of th are not ich.ny | nei uted 1 | on eiegra \\ = ds ha diseased are le nues | Tectly , the on above-n iter H at I knew seven y no news | any « greemon y ever pers?e commissi payin reighbori yo a hand pr mous , ! gi! : as bee or s dt open ! f y and seri e that amed lof een t ew th Years vs i try t m the 6 nt with enter- or aske mission 1 for th p Ting v young pe d pres nos au hori n all poile.pen ! nod serionsly + affec cond of liv.aken en.H ago.| o do subject anv ol I don d Mr n in th e re- opulat Mage anne SE + as otity eg-d me | products i v th cls 1 ives w up at t] ad 1! oth away with t of v oth on't .8h e : on < ts .ore.the v, tur don eato HNY 1 uets is e clea most « \u2018 would t that ti the er met! y wit reba er an know epley newsy) next s assem\u2019 Wie no\u201d i dyes Impco ther ev seen CW favatory p the fr nliness di} I believ d have b time th mat.Would ethod h rebat: tes.\u2018I ! swered M y whether : DA | Sunday ved at ren the lor ing un 9525 the per use vils ex ngly | ashi y provisi equent of the drers eve that een sav ousang ud be us but tt ing by 9 Mr.Co er we nto a poiiti the s : the el oo remedy govern of chem my SUC at 1g sinks sions i absenc s lost hat 3.000 Uni ved s An useless that of by any x.are or no,\u2019 was positical Service aw nireh + : v th ment rene dei all or : is are ei in tl ce of ated.i their liv Unit ; A act az , Said À legisl.3 not adon: al mee was \u20ac ne- will e ému.lack: als and ÂTE rare sn eitner 1e privies.|| , im ives ed Sta of Pen against Mr.Cox slation \"| me pred ting.Conver ' | vol enable the mspceions gE coal snd ty |e vay of ives became of adler oi bem dE TE ee THE embers 0; he evr lO Irom th 1t to : ors oO ed whie | fr Men and , Or toile v.Neu § iers w etimati s meat ulter- cessfif , ap ch.by Stat M Ii ema oma lee : hire ins tf th 1ch om th nd w t pa ither eati ; whos ting t .Th uly, wi pears to var © ADR plhishme and ene - Ie x t'en of e hoof t pect a e general | LA \\ ese pl omen per prov ating i e health he n ere Mr y.was g work recent ID 30 nt ot the rget: ally sad ) Pot © th nd» ra) | Washed 1 places t return di wd-| | Ÿ mpure f th w umber \u201cShe quoted b tk very OUTR , am the aliv le à eng: 3 evil se 1e meat e can supervise \u2018 vert hands 1 o ph direct av ood as rui of comp pley as v Mr ty sue AGE cal nesty f manite.de : = seems t ai lvod the pr 1e ed int 2 Into tl nge ti ctly subj ea ba .ned by ti pany co y asked th Mr.Shepi Act -\u2014 ul friends.or ile saut of dressed o be r xl prod prepars- | sausage! o suc le meat 1elr un- ject in t rrel of testi y lon on uld, hy e wit epiey.of M for a «ls, and egally arr Léna | of cnn carcas ch het A por s, dried ood prod be \u20ac collected he way estimony be al the vearly basing ita ca if orales \u2018 of the desir pers deren d nned sea ss in he | Pounds GQ beet prod con- se d whe y of ath ny on be able to fig arly v g its à R Beli thes ous of Jotment: pr .and + and o than the sa ! ated .Som , and ucts seven y nlm davi the 178 1 o figur v volume of calcu! esult eved t of se der tlbn mn: ee \u2018 ery ther int sale at a e of tl d oth rte, are 8 ade my i its th ng how m « out of I a of ob the nands gu sent abr much J prepa he sale | om long di 1e priv er co ittee cl go.Th my investi at | 349r uch of an av usimess a Wi \u20ac À ai people, wilt ev A re 9 : abroad ess a red pi le s, and distan vles ar om- he closed e investi estigati repres the verage 33, ide À sim: e, uit! voke -! - & at hem than s regard roducts; | the lolli men ice from e sit ar 2,000 wi the cas vestigati ion Yolunte entel new | show- C spread Pokrov ilar res horn near.% me.$s: | w 3 th u- A .wit case ing ary d the mn es on .okrovsk resolut nous r , I In as regard, s products | ork ing floors relieve ti e work.tes that ti itnesses wh and Com.Tosented\u2019 insure natural ss Cac spira pe ssot hon mn a 1 * my J gards th ote | f krooms s or j remsel rk- testi time 3 who refused esented t! ers, and al mer h cy asants th provine was a! Pr « Inspecto Judgmen ose used panes .Hen n a corn ves on timony 1 could m I had ty Cles Wri 1e abnor d how rease or POLIC 7 Commun there ven = opted ¥ leviesl ion shoul t the ex 4 | nau of the ce, In 50 er of t ned b y of 100 have ready the ritten rma by much 'E ON G nmune t wished aratay .operat d b expen seatin urine me \u20ac he eef sol ,000 1 secured the persu: against ¢ USINEess rep- ; THE \" \u2018oman o post : the hey! ee à this on eacl _ be se ot | blood g odo e swell asea, tl adult sold to men th ed the .suasion customers or SASSIN\" TRAUK une office.\u2018he ei ted 13 5 1s I an paid b the od-soak Ts ar! the : 1e erated the nat th Mr.Cox = of mers\u2019 : polr- SIN'S ACK 3 warn office reso\u2019 y ! the ! no.do imal el: yaf ful aked rotti sing fr sum \u2018In and army w e can.SPI ox th agents.wills ALCO) OF as \u20ac et the but 1 Hon the e aw ne.ti aughte fee cultur, ting w om th \\ of my ji unwholesc was 1 - e to ought it .by MP LICES AS- ORSACkS peop! * he de on é 1 throug can at 1e wh red men e beds f ooden e dirty beef duri investigati esom mpure M make ow Madri Es.«The e of line | den: | h at any ole purpos dt and \u2018animals the di floors Y.jI durin igation e.| Mr Sh such 7 ould be i d drid, J peasan I'hen she d to and wh an insutfi v time purpose ° An nimals e disea , fruit fou g the S 1 of \" that eplev as à calenlati im ence tha une 4.\u2014T P ts dec H anger + pes D ) t f absen - se germ nd ; Spanish embal ; a large 1 asked 3 ation pos- of hat te he etersb ide neetin * public enever th cient a deteated ound ever of cl 9 of Meat \\poisons w -Ameri med\" Rooned ge numl if it was 1 of Morale nds to police hav at Urg.ex to tele ra 1s be Interest here wa, ppropria meat very whe cleanline: tice cam y first i ere used ean war, , by age er of vas not spread s was th show th ve evi mu the gover presin era .healt) not only easy the sabia, Hf ition; being re im the.hand came t intimati to p ar, \"eason of gents int people w true Interi conspit e res at the act MANOIR CE TEE hg ther 0 Mai make tt nly easy he sub particular meat-food p repa he handh also mandi o me ation of reserve Mr.© rebatez o getting i vere d nterior acy.Th sult of : act; à 8 tha* + nt's roto maz Madd t y but ject it ar pr red À ndhin nding offi in re of the r.Cox es hei ng in ra- vin .the Duk e Mini a wid perso at the vtusal er | 11 wer 1e appropri 1, nat 1 wo ucts or th g of ration cers ports f prac- the x could ng offer sured h ced tl uke of P inister el ti nal au Don Coan ret e pr priati ural : uld TR .e vari ns we to th rom care t dd not , ered v de: that sue i Pon of the | re mes 1dienc ma : 1 should Ÿ not for ion insuffi \u2018bus | EATMEN rioug Mak re not e effec com.ada Ti 0 anv : think .nce of such is anes e | he srage e ot : Aint he I: ; s > to AF MENT making tl whol t th a Life © v gre k that 6 re it is s the « , 16 con\" w want said: the (7 i 7 the i favor th this co utticient AFTER INS OF inve he soldi esom at the ter Compan at ext at sucl sta, based accumulati vase, à n-' whi nts t CUI ae que, nspection.e gov nsideration It \"R INSPFA\u201d MEAT stigati ler sicl e and : med 1! pany \u2018tent ir 1 was bec on ulatin ; and evr hich is 3 a Tn 1 riered | °° The tion vernm tion WTION port on, an ek.1 were the wi 1e true What 1 the C cted ir n police g Seve =e is dnevital his rd he.Las ala .ent , l T N s broi d lear ordere witness rue : at M a an- stat mmediat e repo ral ar- ouneil ai own .dies ; ters moe paving | he radi had 1ght t ned f red an the \u20ac ess si quingu r.sh ate that ely reports, a cil of 3 et farce festa s conrerni xpre yimgtorit adical A bee to me rom an e Car aid, was quennial eplev Of \\ the y.The , are ex- Agitat Minister he Last : of alla; arerni ssed 1 | tem of al dvfert i be n sold that the poli nada Li as now bei m ; Morales\u2019 pole new EX vi AtorE ers.natens L yed b ng this f n cert | fa inspecti ert in t} en for to th canned re- PO iey-hol fe.; ow beir ethod, Pro Jorales\u2019s ac e are vspapers vince of are v .; 1 a in no v a real s featu ain quar- ar enougl ion is t} 1e prese Balti months i e army meats Peri y-holder h: Br this 1g used + -44 mising do complices on the t S| meocti Nij ery att se \u201d case izatio re sh r | the all gh.As iat it nt ey d more & in the w y which ; od.and i yaa hig s metl D Morales's cument a.Ma rack Ctings jn1+Nov we in ot cost of in and n of th ould bh ee eyed s to the i does vs- docks & Ohi > wareh had years dis Ing own od each ear ss lodgi s were ny co hav s of ov gor.1 the += er : Los er such 1e fa e | chemice use of e invest not Ks at Liv o Rail ouse of eran Thi paid divi quane ach earched, 1 gings | found m- © be ver fiv « wher fre: >er head spection a law et that IMC cals in dyes stigatio go This erpool road and i the dividend Us me ividends juenn:al bon , ineludi in Bar when conde on held ve thou re mo [ call .exceed x, wall cats, si the p , preservativ n of sold meat he .d in the |¥® ds are 1eans tha s every fi la containi ing a } celona : ed mning * sat ut and ern .th the 2T\u20ac ausages reparat ves to ti had be e |Year.Ni paid by at qu y five ndlord ing a etter Î were 7 T he .\u201chich 7 - that _ special ree \u20ac not y s and ation of , or rati he Uni en re- pany Since ¢ y the inquer lod, rd of tl myate rom ) he a g vern Ts th attenti rents 100K 3 vet pre caun f cu ona.nited S label ny t} the at: com nial ged i Le louse rious Las | PTPVET armed 1a men: w Ci that is Te ention into pared to ed go red th 8 I tu State: ed and {t le ar start ipany ev .is beli ouse i : sign : pt rev torves win à {1H the 1 port to of th the mat report ods, w e Wa irned th s for ant otals & nounts pai ing of the every who f ieved t n which M Lne nlutlo s are Un the Testi is pre the Ÿ into the matter of port Ve did ce War Depar he re soldiers\u2019 2S W $30,000,000.paid t the com jo ormerly o be h Mor RE very 6 \\ : ti stigatio imina act ous fo ts bein sanita e did g investigati tment ports o s as well 000.Thi o policy com- urnal 1 v cond an a ales 3FOR\\ prete T on the all not mis still uni bh od pr pre ary handli d cessfully igation was and over to The fon deat This i cy-hold Kinz A] Sevill neted parehist, MEAS M s L e a yet still unfi and © servati oducts, pared for ndlin © ully cari n was insti a whitew he fact ath clain includes ders ing Alf e.a lhbert st, JASURES roue deters Chemica | PE dl | di carried put The of jen 86 , ors sage i Soren sr th oo ; tion with mical om the u port may be ni instane eady been of our |e ade.As colossal étre official : ue Company f office of ith the re n rrible disgr: 0 Morales graceful m London ery © eat pr canni pound se of fam ade u es of how partly clossal f a matt or\u201d h eport #°Ne : v from Hami the KC moval ame.ace his father aa.COTTER .June .: toring roducts.or CE and sin eon- given.of FL and still a products petrated raud, and th of fact ad been Me Co by Mr amilion to nada Life The Ki = son brought for the\u2019 ompondent oe Phe Lon and of ne fashion the ailac ST VIRE we on.In one ment inspection are the should ha and were persons Yas a of the agit said a éples oronto were An.oon he ane Queen t on te: Wil ment has rn pme pet x on ers as h ucts r of t *d_ do- ' into bar upon f known are he jary.ve bee inter o per- Prov agitatic Was n from Madri at © o-day refer son sub; ven as To as ; etn ainted à warrel resh establi Te Me n sen ested in i ved of | n, for i ot th i Madrid araban y review sm bi mitt oe eatable aving gr rned t od meat TE d s, and meat b ishm t to t in it for it.its re e lead ng one .Th chel, fiv wed rire ills sue - AN fra grown D the t g added a re eing sh ent he peni the Two moval der t} 2.It w e specta .five m PtITes.inch e +: NN sons m a unsal e pack- on a di of stal gular shovel REPLY eniten- th remov reaso .but he K was origi cle was 1les inel It is cubme 7 * \u2018 a, Grav ge or able a dirty ale ec.proporti ed , JY Oo e company al.A ns we ap- ing an iginally i as à &èr: clude state.Agri.reference\u2019 ro e lerations a other un- for same dove in geraps that pion be PACKERS, .considered by Bane was pus given gether to and een Sue ee jo 10.000.000 proposal } tha: ae mee et me ses of this gen A ve previous ner of am| Chi \u2018 ess poli ust.and a which was DOR cid Thursd iewing me tne] th the means al ARTS aa ent law repeat th this n adem able was no equally we In an a room Chicago best pl icy Toron as a matt h was not th ed to chang av'a eve ground, bt o the 1 means of | als.eine sus of st there i at und ature.dred s noted \u201cnv well kn other e establi , June 4 _ place.to was er of busi e Kin nge this nts it .it at- orecasts improv: Mages oppin is practi er tl : pounds of nvered wi own, : = ishment \u2014Figh consid usi- and g rode hi plan.CG was d bg utterly j are ving far ; Me be di g thes tically he | res other s of cook with calm sued a joi s of C ght m AFT ered nd was is favorite Coms e y OTe fare 2 1 iscover e abuses i y no Tes ow meats.S oked se several gi ch a joint Chica eat-pack! : ERNOON the Victo A escorted vorite equentiv y Inadequat ty : E ce needed i ed to exi es if th method ere dry.les Some of raps of 1 hun.CATRES 2 d statemen go to-night ng SFSSI SOON f Tia rode i by his gray charger taie.> For in orde exist.er sh Cand in.leathery of thes heef a report sade in th 1t replyi ght 18 SSION.our black e in a 8 stait.arger ; nL r to Legislati ould nd in the v, and se meat and |; of their i e Neil ying t displ mule: carrlag ; Quee : preven slation i pigskin heap w unit t sora ing pla eir investiga ll and Ë o the A splay wa s.Th ge dra n Lo t the is et Cand even eu found, De catan |rnes ants, a tigatio exnolds ag t the which, des aired br clous mn hy ITAL a \u2018 possi- rands a even s ound pi aten ssage to C nd Presid n of the ds\u2019 again afternn .the Tr despit by clou ent of the JAN 5 ' evoked nd oth some In pieces of the pack ongress.dent R e pack- sw occupie on sitti e road e elaho ouds © he POL i the f er ruhbi nts of of [k ackers d ss, I Roosevelt\u2019 swered pied thé wi ing Se every s and rate Ww.f dust TICS | rank ad -uhbish rope ept el declure th n this sta velt's th questi \u20ac witne pnator C rybody d parad waterin I TWEN \u2014- : 3 mission Enqui ture ean, their at thei statement e stock ons in ss-box : ox | Ât the v unt\u2019l they e ground gs | 7 IENTYF Ba from the uirv so are sanit r method eir plants Life.its transacti regard t and an.high same t'm ev looked .covere OUR & H i k.man EE and ary.thei s of s are! loans its adver tions of 0 som gh.In th e the su like 4 RESIGN 2 ROCTALISE - ists d tha elr manufa\u201d- ans.T ertikin th e ot jTegIm e m n was millers NE ANTS \u2026 J U N E *S so ~ $., An anis for earn doctors, whole Ni hon resent\u201d \u201cmethods Canada [tims oi earch past hex melr DN ARF KFHI we \u2018 VE Is = nd offici rs, che as presid o be $15.0 ary of its (the h Morales\" veral of adra _ dyer ; - \u2014 al chem: w dent 815.000 Mr.Cox i ead o & bom of t ag| Rom ! PHO REIGN A priz TODAIC \u2014 investiga who is cu nl son.Mer his servi ox f the line.b Be ane vie.clalist ® June 4 T° 13 O- and most of one Sov < \u201cXI y of $20,000 manager, re EW ce __ .had [M the eputies wh The tw: Pa FES on ber pa imterceting verelsn (34.86) APPY ._ receives a x A PERI æ agninet hamber ha tg 0\" - I dre Te Put dr A) wi x Ss all Dieppe, OUS EE tha ET a 0 end of the twill appear playing of \u2018A Ea awarded to ITU of Baron Fra BALLON \u2018 sin the use vernment TE core\u201d \u2018 {hat have month to car gr the Bot).pecidee ons one sepdi ATION Militar | Komen: June 3 N TRIP ctrik of ven Ten a va bout fifteen et taken in th ustrated the > (whi ng us N=.\u201d Military Ba in, chi .\u2014 Lhe kes, h ° ir anos te or o , t la eir ph Wit, prize, bh ch m at - left I alloo: ief of ball majoriti ave + fra le Add thousand place.K photog!à ness.\u2019 whi onorabl ay inal any UD Lond n D the À oon jorities, wen TV 1 OE r ress photos homes odake phe, for hich is le men ude à ® uuri attem on on $ epart Austr of th thus 01 Tes E et tn re sh r in p tion ny thi ng ul nt Sa men lan eo s es .+ i to Editor I kere should \u201cget publishing pictur or will pe hing from a he mon:h at 1 ie reach Saturday ie e which attack pposition press, 1 - a \u2018 Nustrate d alone.usy' at on pictures ery Thurséa sarded tor cat and ber of June t ock this enna.d 19 t.in an the gover heu +.A nom Witness,\" \u2018Witn ce.The Tee give Compet or entries Kitens, or best London.J ) morning.cended here mens f 7 ong\u2019 is refe ; shoul pe bl t .du \u2014 \u2014 FE.Buiidt good on rence t uid no cal rd urned me 3.\u2014 T \u2014 ! ng e, 0 those t wai merit are to To 3.\u2014Ba .HE ° La te, Montrea}, marked wd the Toe that rocora the chant 5 a per today.join r publirhed x WITNESS g .v anne 0 Se - NESS ! Sovereign M1 be | Syenls ee a terrifi us trip e related \u20ac ibe corner A the \u201cWine is o- eo + Competition n in joyer ered, He ¢ thunderst About the in the city of reg AD $ 4 : 4 ar ap ° -ervthi ' oF ! u A .Post Tee ) Drees in thing.eve obliged 1 as mn borne ot and Freer à Ph 7 Le Con Dieppe.order to on his orem throw All busi Montreal KF - - able h at and ar ness comm im to ressei un:cat' J reach Office John a cas ~- t ! Bator Montres\u2018 ka Ck Ea] \" ~ oe ! the \"Witn oud be a , : 5 , r -ming "]