The daily witness, 22 juin 1908, lundi 22 juin 1908

[" ~~ , 190g 2 T 5 g M.4 f?Trade M 38 M cs.= ards, Wisma £38 (\\Vhoceas 53 RK, LTD, 2&3 2587.M & uv, +! | Up 4435 & + 4 INT CO, Lu, nolegate ) M.1245.M.24.Sq M 32 t.Paul M.544.RIER>.bl.M.382 p crs.ALE, ETC Jurors street RS.32 Willtam 3% SS.À toinoe.MM.1:98 | ERS.F 3t.Elizace ME 3 Brewster nv 1 52 Mourad 4 x =.Warmer & DAILY Ba pe lar =i) po.XA] ts ; ITNESS Fair ani Warmer > ALIX,, Ne.146 MONTREAL, MONDAY,- JUNE 22, 1908 Price Oxs CENT c STROUS FIRE AT THREE RIVERS.\u2014 v Buildings Involved\u2014At 2 p.m.City Appear- : | Doomed \u2014 Aid Sent From Montreal.Mor ' fo June I-A des Here ai NOoOn to AY At one \"1s ete involved.vid cie whole dis nee owas owithan pli othees, and the Ce doomed, a the hizh wind was spreading the tlames cevervwhere.About 1 o'clock Montreal was wired for assistance in fighting the fire at Three Rivers, and was quick to re- spend.Twenty men from Nos.7 and Il fire stations at once left for the scene, under cemmand of Ca.Benoit.~CHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES.Pe) a ctildren Wal be Us week for the Lis alo-ing exer- \u2014- 0 UN ut halt a = atrter the Protes- = \u2026 (mile sIONIPTS.-aitle Cereluonies \u201c= aternoeon, and the - jnols unter tne Hi TroW.forenoon schools: \u2014 EEA Cis ~TREET >CHOUL.~ nds presided at the veitificates at the Pocneler street school congratulated the ~~ on tne highly fave nz renovt that the = P.Rewe', had present: « M-.Rowell referred ii been done in the ja vear, which, he - ou \u201che teachers and 11.wa.\\erv appreciative - An or his teach- « regretted that were leaving him, + High School Fou Grey School, yntoue to meet :» vment in their in the cours - adding his con- \u2018he principal as : and teachers, Which was ap- ior the excel- val pimself.The sunued Dr.Sy- to make the y \u2014sible, and they \u201che help they re- 1.om the princi Vir, Row!\" had nproved accom- that calis- \u201cti the curriculum.~ CIs + ~~) «ri.dunng the com-! \u201chat was wanted in Cline Verv necessary \u2018ed, Dr.Symonds sr to know that the Te entis practiced hy OA SCHOOL.feature at the losing ex- \\ teria Seliool.st rng, wa< the farewell of Mr.vs.H.Parsons.who snted to a new position un- Joard\u2014that or supervisor .1 Mr.\u2018-:- school for twenty vears «uly endeared himself to -vitions of cluldren, but maintained the conn- © ot School Commission- .ar! = ARE.Clarke, of Westmount, absence of the Rev.Dr.= =apported by the Rev.! the Rev.Dr.Scott, The \u201cho had won honor ecards neeredd by their come \u201c calué forward to receive tienlar enthusiasin was \"eo WCinners of medals The boys\u201d medal was AL , tute, Valleyheld.Luke | «it to some extent in his new appoint- t F | \u2018 j i | [ | ment.lle hoped that the same encour- igement and good feeling that had been manifested toward him would also be shown to the accomplished scholar and educator who was to follow him\u2014Mr.Messenger, principal of the Gault Insti- Some pretty songs were rendered by the children, and the proceedings closed with a hearty round of cheers for Mr.Parsons.BERRI STREET SCHOOL.The closing exercises at the Berry Steet School, of which Mr.C.A.Humph:ey 1s principal, took place this forenoon.The Rev.Mr.Charters presided, and the Rev.Mr.Dobson was also present, with a large number ot the children's friends and relatives.À very Interesting programme of songs and recitations was rendered, the pupils show- INg special proficiency in the use of the I'rench language.Among the pupils who contributed to the programme were Sarah Crutch- field, who gave a piano solo: Dorothy Willis.recitation; Leslie and Harry Walker, duet; Bessie Hoskings, solo; Ruth Watson.recitation; Cornelia Klomp.recitation; Paul Logan.solo, and Annie.Dakers, recitation.ROYAL ARTHUR SCHOOL.The closing exercises of the Royal Arthur School were held this morning at the school on Workman street.Ald.Yates, M.D., was in the chair, and su)- porting him on the platform were the Rev.Canon Dixon, the Rev.Mr.Radley, Di.E.1.Field, Mr.R.A.Brown, chair, man of St.Henri School Board, and Mr.J.Rowland, principal of the school.Ald.Yates, on behalf of the commis- siomers, congratulated teachers and pupils on the successful year, and Canon Dixon, in thanking Ald.Yates for presiding, said that he hoped a new school wouid soôà take the place of the present one, which he almost felt inclined to designate a \u2018shack\u2019 When the new school was passed he hoped it would be built above the tracks.Mr.J.Rowland, principal, commented on the number of \u2018lates,\u2019 which were in | excess of the average, and impressed on pupils and parents the value of punctuality.He explained the reason of the medical inspection.going into figures :0 show how useful i: was.The medals and certificates were th-n presented to the successful pupils, and during the course of the proceedings pari \u2018-onga were tastefully rendered by the Parsons had been the \u2018 | place scholars.ANN STREET SCHOOL.A remarkable feature of the closing exercises at Ann Street school was the announcement that Miss Hope Paquetto had won six first prizes, the Commis stoners\u2019 scholarship and a medal.Ald.\u2018Turner presided.and the pupils, who went through au interesting programme, \"under the guidance of the headmistress, Miss Barlow, were addressed by the | Rev.Rural Dean Sanders.lt 18 ex pected that the new school in Ann street will be ready in September.BOULEVARD SCHOOL.the Boulevard Pro- took songs, The prize-giving at testant School.St.ITubert street, this morning.Numerous | éhalogues, recitations, and readings were \u2018 \u2019 o,ven by the pupils under the direction Où Miss C.Greig.principal.After tne honor cards had been presented to the various winners.tha Rev.A.WW.Wilham- «on.who presided.addressed the chil- \"dren.and was followed by the Rev.il., (reg, l.Hor=zey.The Rev.B.Allnutt brought the mec.- lus to a close by congratulating Miss the headmistress, on the order, discipline and cleverness shown by ner pupils.ABERDEEN SCHOOL.At the Aberdeen School.this morning, the principal.H.M.Cocktield, distributed honor certificates to the scholars mn he lower classes, but the closing exer proper will tale place to-morrow morning, when Akl Yates will preside.LS BIRTHS OUTNUMBER DEATHS.hundred and twenty-nine deaths were reported in the city last week, and 19 births.There has not been any marked increase in the infantile mortali- iv since the commencement of the \u2018hot weather.and the returns of contagious aisvase continue comparatively Hght, the tr tal number for the week being 69.tIsCs One A DUEL BOTH MEN DEAD.A'huquerque.NM.June 22.-Albert M.salier and Edward Jones, wealthy «v=, Hayter Reed, manager of the C.P.R.hotel system, re:urned to Lvad- quarters this morning, atter having bvca to the Pacific Coast on a trip ot inspection of the company\u2019s western hotels, Asked as to the rumors that the hotel system was about to ez divided into east and west, Mr.Reed said that nothing had y.t been decided, but some such arrangement as the one In.dicated was baund to come.\u2018The hotel system has grown to «uch an extent,\u201d he said, \u2018that the work of management has become a most 1ormid- able one.1 should really like to give about four times as much attention to each place as 1 do at the present time, but under present conditions that is impossible.Therc will be rome division of authority.Probably 1 ney have an assistant to reside in the west \u2014but, as I say, tbe matter has not yet been decided.\u2019 Mr.Reed added that the most opti mistic view of the crop situation was taken throughout the west, the weather conditions up to the present having been ideal.ps ST.ANNE\u2019S RECOUNT WALSH INCREASED HIS MAJORITY BY TWO THIS MORNING.MIA: the noon adjournment of the M.Anu's division recount to-day, twenty bat'ot boves had.been examined, wilit the result that four voles vere gained by My.Tansey and six by Mr.Walsh, the latter's majority being thus increased to ten Instead of eight.Lhere are stili of boxes to be examined.Among other interesting details of the reccunt gathered so far were the following: ln poll No.2.ten votes were lost fo Mr.Walsh, and eleven for Mr.lan- sey, because the deputy returning otheer, W.I\u2019.Staunton, who 1s a Justice of the Peace, had added to his .nitials on the ballots the letters J.Din poll No.4, tour ballots were rejected by the judge because the cross was made in nk, mstead of wi'h a pencil.In poll No.20, none of the ballots weve imitialed by the deputv retursing officer, T.Davidson.In accordunee vith a pre- vions decision of Mr.Justice Routhier in a Charlevoix election, Mr.Justice Archibald admitted all of those, because there was no possible means of 1dentiti- cation, and the ballot papers were evidently those furnished by the poll oth- cer.ROYAL ST.LAWRENCEY.C.RACE FOR REAR-COMMODORE'S CUP POSTPONED OWING TO SQUALLY WEATHER.The race for the Rear-Commodore\u2019s cup scheduled for last Saturday had to be postponed by the Roval St.Lawrence Yacht Club owing to the squally weather.The club tea, however, proved a great success, over fhfty members and friends being present, and Mrs.R.C.Smith, wife of the commodore, receiving.Considerable anxiety was felt at the club house, when \u2018t was found that one of the members, who had taken out a club dingy had not returned, but fears were allayed, as he drove up late in the evening, having lft the dingy at Lachine, from whien point he had b-en unable to beat back.ANOTHER RIVER MYSTERY.The body of an unknown man was found floating in the river near Dobell's wharf, this morning.Appearances seem to indicate that the man had spent some time in the bush.as a red sash encircled his waist.He wore a blue overcoat, brown vest, dark trousers and rubbers.A twenty_tive_cent piece was found in his clothing.Whether the deceased wax the vietim of foul play or not it will be impos.gible to say, as the body had evidently heen in the water for some months.The features of the man are altogether beyond recognition, and it is improbable that anyone will ¢stablish identifi cation.This makes the eleventh body to be taken out of the water during the past fortnight.NEWS IN BRIEF.Mulai Hafig has arrived at Fez and has announced to the foreign consuls that Le has been proclaimed Sultan.Senor Sal ascar, Spanish Minister oi Forvign Affairs, bas announced that the powers interested have agreed to send a warship to Tangier to safegfiard the lives and property of foreigners, and that if the Moroccan foreign board requests it, troop: may be\u2019 landed.The minister states, however, that there will be no interfer- ¢lice in the internal affairs of Morocco.In the Yorkshire by-election on Natur day the Liberal majority oi 3.502 was turned into a Conservative one of 113.Count Zeppelin's airship on its tmal trip at Constance.Italy, on Saturday remained in the air for an hour and a half, went at an estimated pace of thirty-one miles an hour with twelve persons aboard, executed turns and circles at full speed and answered her belin admirably.\u2014_\u2014 Leon Delagrange.the French acroplan- a high wind, was only able to fly about a mile and a quarter Finally.however, le went around the course.{raversing about three miles at a velouity of forty miles an hour.His machiue.during the text, was about twenty feer above the ground.The great assemblage cheered M.Delugrange enthusiastically, and Mr.Farman warmly congratulated him.A Rome despatch to a Paris news ag ency says that all French deputies and senators who voted for the Separation Law have been excommunicated latae sententiae (full excommunication), and that tae French bishops must refuse them Christian burial unless they repent betore they die.\u2014 Nine miners are dead at St.Etienne, France.as the result of an explosion of fire dump in a coal mine therc to-day.The San Domingo National Congress has procliimed (General Ramon-Caceres, re-elected President of the Republic for a term of sIX years.Fires in Northern Michigan swept over thousands of acres of timber on Friday and Saturday.destroyed three villages and left hundreds of people homeless.The damage is estimated at $200,000.Miss Jessie Shay.the pianist who (our ed this country with Kubelik in 1902, is dead in New York, where she had been ill for some time.The funeral yesterday- of Prince David Kawanananakoa, who died recently in San Francisco, and whose body was brought to Honolulu on the steamship \u2018Manchuria,\u2019 was one of the most 1mpos- ing royal funerals ever held in Hawaii.The ceremony was in accordance with an: cient Hawaiian usage in the case ot chiefs.The first regiment of the national guard of Hawaii, a detachment of the 20th Infantry from Fort Shafter, and marines and sailors from the battleships \u2018Maine,\u2019 \u2018Alabama.and \u2018St.Louis\u201d now in the harbor, marched in the funeral procession, besides members.men and women, of native Mawallan societies.James Cantillion of Mañnette.Wis.regained his sight at Bellevue Hospital, New York.yesterday in a fit of hysterics, which followed the surgeon's announcement that he would probably be blnd for life.Thomas Gibbs, engineer.was killed William Brown.fireman.and Smith, a brakeman.were fatally scalded when the boiler of a Grand Trunk Railway {reignt engine exploded early to-day two miles west of Imlay City.Mich.The engine above the trucks was blown to fragments and the first three cars of the train.which had left Port Huron at 3 a.m, for Chicago, were wrecked.The Tuland Revenue Department re- perts the consumption of spirits in Canada as .889 of a gallon per head, beer as 5.812 per head, and tobacco 2.833 pounds per head.The Hon.P.H.Roy has been released on $60.000 bail.A writ of prohibition against the magistrate.Mr.Lanctot.has been applied for on the charge that he is an interested shareholder of the bank.but the application is likely to be withdrawn.The Minister of Railwavs will ta-mor- 1ow.it is said.move his Railway Com: mission Bill.and Mr.W.F.Maclean will bring forward his proposal in favor ot compelling the railwavs of Canada to lower passenger fares to two cents 4 mile.Mr, W.D.Reid was, at the meeting of the Reid Newfoundland Company on Saturday, appointed to succeed bis fath er.the late Sir Robert Reid.as pre.dent of the company.Donat Blake.the only support of h- mother and sisters.was shot and killed on Saturday at the residence of his un cle.in Point St.Charles, by a revolver held aimlessly hy Lionel Bombardier.his fourteen-vear-old cousin.\u2014\u2014t CHILD RADLY SCALDED.Alfred Ladoie, the four-vear-old son of Noel Laduie, living at 376 Amherst street.was admitted to the Hotel Dieu on Saturday.in a critical condi tion.The «h:'d in some manner upset a basin of boiling water, and the fluid scalded both bis arms and back.lhe physicians hops to bring their patient round, altiough his pulse was much \u2018weaker this morning.= | - Lor EAT SEER ¢ USS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 pass COR: Arr Re aie ald A Raph IA 1 \u2018 Cac = Arte ES Dpt IS Li 2 TALE ks al my ee NH ET 1 EN EO TY 9 Co _ Hine EEE RNY BIRTHS, SIARRIACES AND DEATHS, Notices of births marriages and deaths must imart + ably be endorsea with the name and address of the sender, or otherwise no notice can be taken of them.Birth notices are inserted for 256 marriage notices for 80c, death notices for Êbe prepaid.Te an- | mounesmeut af funeras appended to death notice, 83e sætra ; other extensions to ebliuary, such as short akeich y life.two cents peg word extra, except poctry, which be 60 cents per Nne cxtra\u2014prepaid.danuaé subscribers may have announcements of births, marriages and deaths \u201cwithout extended obituary er vorsesr ecouring in thelr immediate fowilies free of charys, in which sass nems and @ddrise of subsortbers should de givens / BIRTHS.HALPENNY \u2014 At the Parsonage, No.6 Sherbrooke st.west, On June zu, luvs, td the Rev.and Mrs.T.Apion Hal- penny.à sen.MATTICE.\u2014On June 17, 1908, to Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Mattice, 206 Lyon street, Ottawa, a 601.MERItiLI, - On June 20, 1508, at No.514 Brunswick avenue.Toronto, to the Rev.and Mrs.B.W.Merrill, a son.TARKER.\u2014On 1908, at 68 Rochester street, Ottawa, and Mrs.J.A.Parker, a son.WEIR \u2014 On Monday, Prince Arthur street west, and Mrs.D.Norman Weir.MARRIED.APPLEYARD \u2014 DABION June 18, to Mr.June 15, 19°$, al 108 a son to Mr.\u2014 At Humber- stone, Ont., on June 17, 1908, at the residence o: the Lride's parents, by the Rev.Johy Crawford, of Niagara Falls, assisted by the Lev.Mr.Cochrane, Herbert R.Applevard.xecond son of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Appleyard, to Alice May,second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.P.J.Ba- bion.BROWN \u2014 ANGUS .\u2014 At St.Mark's Church, Montreal, on June 5, i903, by the Rev.G.F.Kinnear.B.A., Agnes Angus to Jobn Brown, both residents of Montreal.FISHER \u2014 LAND \u2014 At the residence of the bride's parects, 314 Markham street, Toronto, on June 17, 1008, by the Rev.L.W.Hill, B.A.,Edna Josephine, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Land, to Mr.Wallis T.Fisher, eldest son ot the late Dr.and Mrs.E.J.J.Fisher.GRAVES \u2014 KETTYLE \u2014 At the Manse, Lachute, Que., ov .une 17, 1yus, by the Rev.Thos.A.Mitchell, Francis George Graves to Harriet anp Kettyle, both of Browhsburg, Que.HIERBERT\u2014BISHOPRIC.\u2014At on June 17, 1908, by the Rev.Brown, Wyevale, Eurily Bishoprie, Barrie, Ont.Hugh daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Bishopric, to Jack Herbert, both of Wyevale.HOCKEN \u2014 FEATHERSTON \u2014 At the residence of the brides father, A.M.Featherston, 111 [edford road, Toronto, on June 18, JR, b; the Rev.Dr.Armstrong.Gertrude Elsie Featherston to Horatio G.Hocken.HOWDEN \u2014 JOHNSTON \u2014 On Juve 17, 1908, at Greenwood, Ont., by the Rev.J.Clare, Mabel Susanna, daughter of Mr.Arthur Johnston.to Arthur John Ilow- den, of Cclumbus, second son of Mr.and Mrs.John DD.Howden, Whitby, Ont.LAVELI EE \u2014 HOWARD \u2014 On June 17.1908, at St.I.ukes Church, Ottawa, by the Rev.W.A.Reid.Miss Annie May Howard, youngest daughter ot the late Henry Howard, to [Frederick Lavellee.Both of Ottawa.LOWE\u2014DOVER.\u2014On June 15, 1908, by the Rev.F.E.Pitts, J.H.Lowe, M.D.son of the late W.H.Lowe, M.D., Wimbledon, formerly president of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, to Maud Eland, daughter of James Dover, -Haliburton, Ont.LOW-MORGANS,\u2014At St.Bartholomew's Church, New Edinburgh, Ont, on June 17, 1908, Nora Ellen Winifred, youngest daughter of ex-Sergt.-Major Morgans ot ! the Royal Military College, Kingston, to Harry Low, eldest son of Frank Low, of Ottawa.{ EINCLAIR \u2014 SAMPSON.\u2014 On June 18, 1905, at 141 Beverley street, Toronto, by the Rev.Dr.McTavish, assisted by the Rev.Jas.Murray, Alice, only daughter of Mrs.Sampson and the late Alexander Sampson, Eazq., Barrister, to James Munro Sinclair.THOMPSON\u2014SEARLE.\u2014 At St.George's Cathedral, Kingston, Ont, on June 17.1608, by the Rev.Canon Colbert, assisted tv the Rev.William Lewin, Charlotte Searle, formerly of Devonshire, Eng.to Itobert Alexander Thompson, Kingston.DIED.ANDERSON \u2014 Passed awav, after a long and painfu, illness, W.D.Anderson.born in Renfrewshire, Scotland, aged 76 ycars, dearly beloved father of Mrs, J.W.Charles, Salisbury avenue.Mimico.Ont.Funeral from \u2018\u201crand Trunk Station on arrival of morning train on Tuesday, 23rd June, CLARK - At Petite Cote.on June 21, 1998, Tames Clark.formerly of Longue Pointe.agcd 78 vears.Funeral from.his late residence, on Tuesday, June 27rd, at 2 p.n.DESRIVIERS \u2014 At Quebec, on June 19, 1508, Annie McKenzie, wife of the late I'robicher McGill Desriviers, aged 71 Vears.De VEBER\u2014 On June 15, 1908, at 137 Lein- ster street, St.John.N.B., J.8.Doies DeVeber, in the 79th year of his age.DOYLE \u2014- At Cuebec.on Annie McCarthy.James Doyle, er.EWING \u2014 On Sunday.Tune 21.148, late re-idence, 2° Shuter street.der Miller Ewing, voungest son of the late Samuel Ewing, aged 62 vears, Fuveral private.Please omit flowers.FOWLER - At Mount Chesney.in the Towr~hip of kingston.Ont.on Jun~ 19, eR.Michael Fowler, amed 83 vonrs.JLENN \u2014 In Kingston, Ont, on June 19.190$, Catherine Glenn.daughter of the late Viilliara Glenn, Washburn.ged 28 vears.HALL \u2014 At Ottawa.on June 21, Hall.daughter of the late Alexander Workman, and relict of the late Francis Gemill Hall, of Furth.HAMPTON \u2014 On Sunday.June 21, 1908.at the residence of his daughter, Mra, W.8.Gentle.12 Bavle street, in his 6°th year, William F.Hampton.youngest son of the late William Hampton, civil engi- nerr for the city of Dublin.Funeral private.McINTOCSH \u2014 Orn Saturday, Juna 20, 1998, Adeline Malchelosse, widow of tne late William MclIctosh, aged 71 years.Funeral on Tuesday.June 23, 1993.at 7 45 am, from 159 (new) St.Timothee June 18, 19083, Leloved wile of the late ac his Alexan- 1908, Mary bt - bITOOLy nr tens tam mie ~ | SERRE He Sd hy wo bs THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS Moxpay.Ji - ERE «S.CARSLEY C%-.MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1908.SPECIAL A CLEARING RUG SALE SALE OF RUGS In order to clear out the ba\u2019anre of our REAL INDIAN DHURRIS we will cut thr price in half.This makes them the most durable and effective Rug on the market at the price; besides, they are moth-proof and reversible.Bi pm 3 ft.0x 6 ft.0.Regular, $.00.SALE PRICE .«+ «+ .$1.30 4 ft.0 x 7 ft.0 Regular, $4.70.SALE PRICE .«cv ++ ++ +0 eo ou 2.35 6 ft.6 x 9 ft, 0.Regular, Se RAR SALE PRICE .++ vs ov ov os 4.50 7 ft.6 x 10 ft.6.Regular, $.2.15.SALE PRICE .+.+5 ++ os .86.57 9 ft.0 x 12 ft, 0.Regular, se ras anen SALE PRICE Cee es ee ee or $9.00 SMYRNA HALL RUGS THESE ARE IMPERIAL SMYRNA RUGS, and are All Wool, of the best quality.and Leing reversible, they are most suitable for Halls, as they do not cur! up:\u2014 Sire\u2014 2 ft.5 in.x 12 ft.Regular, $12.M.SALE PRICE .$9.00 2 ft.6 in.x 15 ft.Regular.$15.00.SALE PRICE .311.23 2 ft.6 in.x 13 ft.Regular, 3$%.20.SALE FRICE.$6.15 3 ft.0 x 9 ft.0.Regular, $8.00.«.SALE PRICE .++ +6 +1 25 00 3590 3 ft.0 x 12 ft.0.Regular, 10.00.SALE PRICE .AR 8.10 2 ft.0 x 15 ft.0.Regular, 17.2.eens SALE PRICE ce ee ee $12.75 SMYRNA RUGS 9 ft.x 12 ft.Regular value, $30.00.SALE PRICE .$22.50 9 ft.x 12 fi.Regular value, 336.00 .SALE PRICE .827.530 7 ft.6 x 10 ft.£.Regular value, 422.50.SALE PRICE .$15.95 «S.CARSLEY C9.RUSSELL \u2014 At Matane, Que., on June 20, 199$, James Ru#:ell, lumber merchant, aged Ti years, 9 months, 7 days.Funeral fiom Stanley Street Presby- teriar Church, Montreal, 24th in:tant, at 2 p.m.to Mount Royal Cemetery.Glasgow, Scotland, papers please copy.SEABORN \u2014 At Detroit.on June 18, 1903, Richard Hitchins, ron of the Rev.Richard Seaborn, rector of St.Mark's Clurch, West Toronto, aged 18 months.WALSH \u2014 On June 19, 1508, at his residence, Hull, Que., James Walsh, son of the late Richard Walsh, of Hadlow Cove, Quebec.WOOD.\u2014At Ottawa, on Jupe 17.1908,Her®g O.Wood, O.L.S., in his 81st years'host sending notices or (Me above column may send .wih them a list of names of interested friends together with a one-cent stamp for cach address, and marked copies of the -'Witness' containing the notice will pe promptly malled.For addresses in Joretan countries (Ares cents will be required.Notices received too late for this page may possibly be in time for page 8.NO VOTE IN ST.LOUIS \u2014\u2014 INJUNCTION FORBIDS PIlEbiSClim ON BY-LAWS TO-DA:.\u2014_\u2014 Mr.Justice Davidson rendered 3udz- ment un Saturday, granting the petitin of ex-Mayor Gelinas ana Messrs.Lam- bly and Gladston asking an intertseu- tory injunction to prevent the tovn council of St, Louis trom proceeding today with the taking of a plebisete on two by-laws, one tor the floating ot $625,000 loan, and the other ror annex mg the town to Montreal witha a Jear, The petitioners based ther demand on the alleged 1l'cgality of the by-laws, and also claimed that a notice ot ony tue days having Leen given of polling cav, this was too short to enable thi busy ness corporations to make the ne-o: sary arrangemunts to cast their voice.There are thirty such corporations in the town, and the town charter r\u201d vides that they must send in hv.days before polling day to the town v1-rk, the names of those who will rep event then at the polls.The court granted the injunct on on this last mentioned ground, His Lordship observing that the twung 1 \u2018h> plebiscite to-day would imply the dis enfranchisement of a certain numler nt electors, but he did not pronounce h nr self on the merits of the by-laws The writ of injunction stopping the voting on the loan and annexation bylaws was : :rved at the St.Louis l'own Hal] this morning at 9 o'clock, and the ; parations for the opening of the poll at 10 o'clock were immediately: abandoned.Mr.Vincent, the secretary- treasurer, said the temporary effect, and that all the rights of the Council were reserved until a final judgment had been rendered.MISS JESSIE SHAY DEAD WELL-KNOWN PIANISTE PLAYED IN MONTREAL WITH KUBE- LIK.Pee New York, June 22.\u2014Miss Jessie Shay, the praniste,who toured this country with injunction was ofl QUEBEC TERCENTENARY.t\u2014 British Battleships and Cruisers Coming to the Ancient Capital.(Canadian Associated Press.) Portsmouth, England, June 22\u20141t has been definitely settled that the vessels of the Atlantic Heet which will precede the Prince of Wales to Quebec will compr.se the battleshins \u2018 Ex.mouth,\u201d flying the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Assheton Gore Curzon-Howe, commanding, and the \u2018Albermarle,\u201d fying the flag of Rear Admiral Sir J.R.Jellicoe; the \u2018Duncan\u2019 and the \u2018Russell,\u2019 and the cruisers \u2018Arrogant\u2019 and \u2018Venus.\u2019 The vessels will leave Berehaven on July 5.Halifax, N.S., June 22.\u2014 H.M.S.\u2018Cornwall\u2019 which has been in port here for a week or two, sails to-morrow, and will probably go to Charlottetown and Pictou before proceeding to Quebec, where she is due on July 14.SHOT WHILE AT WINDOW WOMAN KILLED WHILE LOOx- ING DOWN ON CROWDS IN NEW YORK STREETS.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 New York, June 22.\u2014 Watching the passing crowds in the street below, Mrs.Tessie Voiland, while leaning out of the window of her home in West 45th street last night, was shot and instantly killed by a bullet fired from a revolver in a spirit of revelry from a crowd of men in the thoroughfare.terre CONDENSED DESPATCHES \u2014 Paris, June 22.\u2014M.Raffalovitch, the representative of the Russian Finance Minister, who is now here, made an official denial yesterday that the Russian Government had placed orders in the United States for steel, London, June 22.\u2014It is stated that Mr.(Gecrge H.Barelay, charge d'affaires of the British legation at Constantinople, will replace Mr.Cecil Spring- Rice, the minister at Teheran, who is retiring on account of ill health.Mr.Spring-Rice was appointed minister in 1905, succeeding Sir A.H.Hardinge.Duluth, Minn., June 22\u2014Mr.James Bryce, British ambassador to the United States, and Mrs.Bryce, arrived here yesterday.They wili stay in Duluth until Tuesday night, when they will return east in the steamer.\u2018Northwest.\u2019 ee CONGREGATIONAL DELEGATES SAIL.A party of twenty Canadian and sixty United States delegates lett Montreal on the \u2018Grampian\u2019 on Saturday, to attend the International Council of Congregationahsts, at Edinburgh, on June 30.The conference wili be attended by represeatatives from all Kubelik, the violinist, in 1902, died in parts of the v-orld, and questions touch- the Presbyterian Hospital, where she |ing the welfare of the denomination had been ill for some time past.Miss [are to be discussed.Amniong the (ana- Shav was born in Newburgh, N.Y., and {dians are the Rev.Hugh Pedlev, ot received her musical education in this Montreal; the Rev.J.W.Pealev, \u2018l'o- city.She made several tours of the nto; fhe sev.J.P.Gerrie, biratford, \u201cOU .Bos Sv : Or.nt.; Mr.arles ushing anc 18 country with the Boston ymphony Or three sons, Montreal; the Rev.F.J.chestra.Miss Jessie Shay attracted much ta- vorable criticism in Montreal, as elsewhere, when she played here with Ku- belik on his first visit.DEATH OF MR.A.M.EWING.The death occurred yesterday morning at his residence, 22 Shuter street, of Mr.late of Messrs.S.Mr.Ewing was the voungest son of the late Mr.Samuel Ewing, and was born sixty-two years ago.For forty vears he was connected with the business, which was founded by his father.and which 1s now conducted under the firm name of 8S, H.Ewing & The late Mr.Ewing leaves a widow and four sons\u2014Mr.Walter H.Ewing, and Fred A.Ewing.of the Lacka- Alexander M.Ewing, H.& A.5.Ewing.Sons.wanna Coal Company; Mr.Sydmer W.Ewing, of Macfarlane, Son & Hodgson, The funeral takes place this afternoon and will be and Mr.Gordon D.Ewing.private.\u2014 WESTERN HOSPITAL.The visiting governors to the Western Hospital for ensuing week are Messrs.John Baillie, F.C.A.Bickerdike, C.T.Hare and Chase.M.Hart.< Day, Montreal: Mr.Henry O'Hara, Toronto; and Mr.George Wilson, \u2018l'o- ronto.The delegates from the United States include: The Hon.C.Mac millan, moderator of the National Council, U.S.: the Revs.W.F.MeMil- lan, W.A.Bartlett, D.D.; D.F.Fox.D.D.; M.W.Darling.D.D.; W.E.Barton, D.D.; C.W.Hiatt.C.Harper, A.L.Struthers, Principal Whitham, Prof.E.D.Eaton, Messrs.Frank Wood, P.Pettibone, Dr.Z.P.Hanson, and J.J.W.Moore.FIRE RECORD Warwick, Que.might destroyed Mr.Herbert's barn, in this town.The loss will amount to two thousand dollars.The fire is supposed to be of incendiary origin, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PROTESTANT HOUSE OF REFUGE.The visiting governors for the present week to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, and to the Homes at I.ongue Pointe are the Rev.Canon Ellegood and Mr.Frederic Hague.The number of night lodgings given \u2018ast week was 226, and the number of meals given i 413.ae * - + : ; ae eee - r | June 22 \u2014Fire Jast | MACDONALD COLLEGE DIPLOMAS AND HONORABLE MENTION AWARDED TO SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS.The following is a complete list of diplomas and \u2018honorable mention\u2019 awarded m the school for teachers at Macdonald College.Une ot the features ot the clos- Ing exercises was a Willy valedictory address, delivered by Miss Corner, of Outremont.MODEL DIPLOMAS.Eighty to one hundred percent\u2014Jennie M.Stewart, Doris Charnock, Bernice H.Reynolds, Jessic M.Norris, Anne Gwen Killingbeck, Alexandra Chalmers, Aunie KE.Prouty, S.Herminie Bruneau, Mavis B.Smith, Matilda Palliser, Sixty to cn percent \u2014Constance | Learmonth, Jane Clouston, Vera Telfer, Mabel Elizabeth (Corner, Marion O.Mackenzie, Charlotte Jack, Jessie O7 Dick-; son, Dorothy V.Bushell, Mabe! M.Arthur, Marion IK.Varney, Catherine A.Macleay, Altie R.Goldblatt, Augustine Delle-l1sle, Edith Victoria Moore, Mary E.Gale, Clara WE.McDonald, Florence A.Smith, Mary E.Batcheller, Isabel Archibald Nora M.Harling, Flora H.Paul, Mildred M.Brown, Julia N.Fales, Anna M.Dinning, Marie J.Gibault, Helen H.Taylor, Inez W.Mclachlan, Pauline Sanderson, Christina M.GG.Wilson, Marion L.Samson, Sara M.Pope, Evelyn L.La- fleur, Isabel Ibbotson, Mary L.Tippett, Maria E.Tardif, Elsie Leslie, Stewart Sutherland, Florence M.Pride.-Jean Marshall.Ethel D.Pope, Elsie J.Webster, Elizabeth BB.Taylor.HONORABLE MENTION-MODEL SCHOOL CLASS, Arithmetic\u2014Anne Gwen, Killingheck.Jennie M.Stewart, Eva FF.Runk.ris, Alexandra Chalnters, Catherine Wishart, Charlotte Jack, Jennie) Stewart.Drawing\u2014Jessie Dickson, Jennie M.Stewart, 1 Jernice H.Reynolds.Runk and Annie E.Eva F.equal; Gwen Killingbeck; Jennie M.Mewart, Prontv.English literature\u2014Eva F.Runk, Mary Gale, History and theory of eduration\u2014Ber- nice H.Reynolds, Dorothy V.Bushell; Alexandra Chalmers and Eva F.Runk, equal: Matilda FE.Palliser.Chalmers, Anne Gwen Killingbeck; Matilda E.Palliser and Bernice HH.Reynolds, equal.French\u2014Altie R.Goldblatt and Bernice H.Reynolds.equal.MODEL SCHOOL CLASS, Latin.\u2014Constance Learmonth, Jessie M.Norris, Matilda E.Palliser, equal; Alexandra Chalmers.Hygiene and Physiology.-Matilda E.Palliser, Annie KE.Prouty, Jennie M.Stewart, Manual Training.\u2014 Jane Clouston, Edith V.Moore, equal: Vera Telfer, Doris Charnock.Mabel E.Corner, equal.Nature Study.-Jennie M.Stew art, Jessie.M.Norris, Anne (wen Killingbeck, equal; Jane Clouston, Doris Charnock, Augustine Belle-Isle, Physics \u2014Jennie M.Stewart.Mavis B.Smith; Doris Charnock, Anne Gwen Kil- lin heck, equal.hysical Geography.\u2014 Alexandra Chal- mers, Bernice H.Reynolds, Jennie M.Stewart, equal; Mary Gale, Vera Telfer, equal, ADVANCED ELEMENTARY DIPLOMAS.Eighty to One Hundred percent.\u2014An- nie E.Rexford, Jane C.Craig, Gladys | Tomalty, Edith L.Radley, Butler.Sixty to Eighty percent.\u2014 Jasmine M.Gilman, Jeannetta Holmes.Florence A.Biltclitfe, Cora Odell, Margaret S.Mitchell, Evelyn Travers, Fanny L.French, Julia G.Burbank.\u2018Amy ('.Copeland, Hazel M.Sadler.Carrie E.Todd, Jennie M.Hatton, Janet M.Wood, Roy P.Bis- sell, Ruby M.Blois, Jessie J.Standish, Evelyn A.MacConnal, Evelyn Sicard, Mary I.McPhee, Yleanor L.Ewing, Marion E.Hughes, Violett M.Stalker, Carrie O.Tees, Mary II.Smith, Mary A.Barclay, Euphemia 1.Fyfe, Pansy P.Standish, Esther B.Ewing, Charlotte E.Bradford, Isabella Donaghue, Pearl L.Chaddock.Irene Cunningham, Mary A.Fee, Winifred M.Crossley, Annie M.Macfie, Irene A.Hardisty, Ethel M.Me- Callum, Edith A.Funcheon, Clara Wool- frev.Helen K.CLiff, Zillah L.Rodger, Hazel J.Wartman, Hazel M.Hyde, Hazel I.Dawson, Mary I.Lenfesty, Edith M.McNeil.ELEMENTARY DIPLOMAS.Dorothy M.Mowat, Grace Dow, Alice G.Halcro.Annie A.Reid.HONORABLE MENTION-\u2014ADVANC- ED ELEMENTARY CLASS.Arithmetic.\u2014Jennie M.Hatton.Jasmine M.Gilman.Algebra and tGeometry.-\u2014Gertrude Butler, Jane Craig, Gladys J.Tomalty, Annie K.Rexford Drawing.\u2014-Julia G.Burbank.English Grammar and Composition.Gladys J.Tomalty, Jane C.Craig.English Literature.\u2014Edith L.Aunie E.Rexford, Jane C.Craig, equal.History and Theory of Education.\u2014 Annie E.Rexford, Jane C.Craig, Evelyn A.MacConnal, Jennie M.Hatton, Latin.\u2014Jeannetta Holmes, Jane C.Craig.Ida Fisher, Edith L.Radley.Hygiene and Physiology.\u2014 Gertrude Butler, Amy C.Copeland, Edith L.Rad- ley, equal.Manual Training or Domestic Science.\u2014bGertrude Butler.Annie E.Rexford.equal; Edith I.Radley.Nature Study.\u2014Annie E.Radley, Amy C.Copeland, Rexford, Gertrude Butler, Florence A.Bilteliffe, Jane C.Craig, Gladys J.Tomalty, equal.Geography.\u2014Gladys J.Tomalty, Jane C.Craig, Annie E.Rexford, equal.eS \u201cCLARK'S 0X TONGUE.\u201d Has no rival in Canada.No other is as juicy and well flavored.Always | welcome at the table, do Banford, Grace , Margaret or: Algebra and geometry\u2014Jessie M.Nor ! English grammar and composition\u2014Ane 1 The practice of education-Alexandra Gertrude | Claud Brayton, ; rrdge, thira; George Thom, Felix Aubin, SCHOOL PRIZE LISTS.\u2014 ANN STREET SCHOOL VE\u20141, Hope Paquette, six first» : NC STEAMSHIP AKRIVALS Vessels.AL - | Baltic.201000 ; LFenia 2106 Eos Ryndam.LOU TT a | Grosser Kur\u2018uret + 2° | PDoma., Now Lake Mar eur.Lee { Caron: 201% \"Turis az.RE PASSENGER =7 \u2018 I Vese.! Pre\u2018oriar .Lo LL ER an PONT { Le Man,\u2018cHa ; | .lesver.an i SHIPT The ==.Ma, ov chester, arrived The =>.Ma.real yeeltrduv 20e Carat.The RM = OT.crrived ui 4 UP the Curud The =X Fret - Noe reported pit CO Cav viterneot 8 > number of pa x: Boys.\u2014 Arthur Upham, first; lessie There urp frs A Gelnsherg, second: John Laird, third; {of Mrs WT 450 Gordon Jackson, fourth; Kenneth Perry, \"he care OM gith: Harold Smith, sixth.tre RME 15 Girls \u2014 Doris Hamilton and Kate *\" COUV 4 aod Gough, equal, first: Maud Bell.Dogs TRANS Mercer, and Marjory McBurme, equal, | Heavy foam second; Miriam Ranslev, third.Ll Peer wh tu an.; vo \u201c4 June 14 Tu BRITANNIA SCHOOL \u201che ners ogg LS white H \u2014\u2014 PONS GOT Re le 1 + - SECOND YEAR: SECOND HALF 1024 prete Beatrice Simon.2 firsts, 1 hon.: p.15 he À Taylor, 3 hon.; ©.Coyle.2?hon.: Elcamor ! 128 2108740 ) Foster, 2 hon.;: Florence Foster.2 hon : SU pe, Gladys Parker, 1 hon.; May Davies, 11° + nL 5 bon, ) , PIE Cone THIRD YEAR: SECOND HALF en Annie H.Foster.1 first.3 hon: J.[ihe to au 2 Kinna, 1 first.4 hon: E.Wilhame.] |.crn Mo : first.3 hon.: R.Robertson, 5 hon.; Mrs i: Davies, 2 hon.: J.Graham.2 hon.: A.vhild M Fletcher, 1 first: S.Henry.1 hon .HF.CHutley.M Watson, 1 hon.; J.Taylor, 1 hon.ST wor Mr A A BOULEVARD SCHOOL | Holgaie ON \u2014 Fo.- A SECOND YEAR: FIRST HALF.M: - 1 Va Merilda Gauthier.5 first-: Margaret Jones, M: Ferguson, 2 hon.: Gladys Moodie, 2 han ; Miss E F.Hollenfer.1 first, 3 hon: G.Marsh, | Steen N 1] hon.: W.Peterson.1 han.; Tinpes ce SECOND YEAR: SECOND HALF.THE ° 1.Sykes, 4 firsts, ?hon.: D.Dixon.3 The it firsts, 2 hon.; W.Tobin.2 first.?hon.i., B.Neback.3 hon.: Ehza Pugh.2 hon 20 : Mary Rabin.2 hon: Alice Cook.?hon 1014 Ne À The 1 ira to-day reg) cen in the hurlor 3 the \u2018hip chante change iy th Cen fe at ucon ma t J | - Watches, clocks and jo» ate W.A.WU0D, 19 B=: st THE NTREaADL DAILY WITNESS c F OVERHANGING SIGNS, $83 .te - .! a torities Say They Have Been Tolerated in ; a 4 Sea - .+ .A Anticipation of Their Legalization.LE NS A EN et ' 7 5 ve nl eus 4; : dore As there.4 Costes pau es Île 3 cu LS Tite VIN 5 re Was a # Blo 04 the 63 «50 dons Ei - STE Ler era = so, ter selr- À sd itie re = - wero done & Towns, ; A All CNN Ee = orinimg CES A eas and Des Ee LA ITU no gn 23 + qe TO SNA 3 ur! iE Nos.= Ce tua bose i set i = =.[ASR] Ty lox- ' 24 ' ' a T= Oe rat : \u2018aies certai il ! \"Nu UN lt wi a timide n pres Aéconmpans- sine hou nibs = the sidewalk, - and Ontario From.Re Cm rons - whole j- was th betw 21.\u2014Th A.Lewi fe.b Ov Lewin Chan \u2018 o al At ays.at the Can o the nk, on Sn sm.|\" ed th of minute ot cro om Lobe A.Lewis, Overto PU 1 2 Cor h ., VERLOP ne Je Coal.hone nd Satur- econ over Det goal ari the co Crocco louse on RI and poere on opera, mot bi PS 2 Leen oY ; Acrobati \u2018TET : the 1e neg poses san More minut for Nat the oom.in Où Che bad as t in th ecum Xtras , not ou win IT: : oa ; BERN Atic D TE con cgotiat) to! or More e late Nation authier W taw bad a he C: e ser seh ; t L & pt rk.' NH ance now struc ations Lod not goals r Pi als were a in i seri apitals hor | To Cale ! E AR rs.c ctio - Ds On ; be 5 W tre 6 , an not 18 es oi ñ als : a- tal ; \u2018 i aber or, TRIO whether on \" of hess plier S'amrock for vould bave foi scored hd penalty one or 54.ei of Baht and ol | y Ç sion nna .Iinser or , exce se build aly t tur efe effecti ollow th eke or 3eld riots ; tte i , lle: C sts : ert not pt u Hiding: o Nati e of nce tiv wed tin ird eper ach om w ay \u2018 _ : + Chilar ng a fair the G pon © g: are tionals that qu In f e work had it g at th quarter, and : team w there Vestm 3OWLIN > __- Lot re en, 5e ti cont wage Grand ne pai kept s mad quarter act, thi of t ment AT nine at on \"th th oui G AN \u2014 en \u2019 7 nro ract ge claus T int \u2014 Pre the e v .A is w he was , the e.E ce pla e tin el J ANALYS ~q Me re Longe - TCE Ï ugh Mr.| » clause, 3 run.eakin Sha igoro gain as th as à ger coule NOL L yers ne, à ackeo YSIS nrrea | SDAY \u2018 used Mr.Wi This on it i will this gE u mrock us a and e Nev gene ¢ not underzoi Were n ! yf n {rr the Und e m hich went ed t up o ol, : 1ish- gute .\u2026.0.M.0 wo « a An OUN .| troll ed-\u2014w the ainwri pany Wh estibl rush oub en b and to th op a th and t Lo Cn R.Yarn oo .ot clent T RO er 11 whicl e de right V,j cl en e es Oo tedl usy was e assi unch e rid here Lo ! a CL vw on ara IT Orde YAL, dre: pew 1 consi putation ree han the f th y duri timek upset I istane Davi e vhen Vi 5 a CES \u2018 0} r No ault ewell onsist von al | N bge oi third e Nati ing ee th ance 0 idson 10m.ictori Co = > Leu les 7 20 a of .5 A , Dre ; rtec D AVIV ati ends ati row pers y K f his .Ov ia\u2014 : a à iantex bi rarestors.Montreal per and Fora EAN hea te at hy did are comm onal | IL w had a task Police hate, eue 2203 SNS D Sn {i 8 ° rout wi ord d Tay an, D p- Mau win t st, bu seem enced taw as n to b te and e, Ma eo.D Tnere Pichon a ! the mente M with er 1 ylor\u2014 beans |! tes H old o t pla to aff the a, Ww o fa reak d the annin our Me uen 0 4 abov rs o sr.1 M o thras cam ! or t Hen n t yin ect was ho ult u >, Lowi z qe ; re Mo \\ iy re request Court that lays Dr Hare rash he tu fret he Shamrock: (hem, ad against ine as à roues one as of Melntyre p the win 1 2 Co a i .ph \u2018!E \u2018nd ste appe ] se w ( dis jat- n a ad s.Si th el » | had - of e 1 ee , ° ria Co :! 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] Lo.T MAN \u2014_\u2014 UN e ssed th bowle ne was 4.On Club ranci ivisie weak s were arge | pital | COX < and affair air fe club's TIO o | \u2019 JURES AN eu onsecuti e last r for Vi Thom e of th for is Cu Ds.B men strons The | J , winni Arthu the b ared e&ki N F | , - [] LT HIS SERIOU for Vi tive b three ictor 1as'8 ela Corn mmins ab.N on b =whe oe Noe ing f ur, w rothers skiff M.A OOT | on 4 YS [ EX NF JUSUY n ictori alle bat: fa.per- Nen nwall.w wer Pa oth a re- Th Lowi rom ith W s M race F ALA \u2014 BA a awa.: j D ¢ f EX AMIN RIEN SUY acle © ria, Gi .Th \u201cmen .He di Ca did .whi e the n.De ?the © e saili th J How VG arsha | won fr .defe LL LE cg j } \u201c| NING NL W IN ber 24; V illespi e Lest with 8- ADS.most ile T most ray e utside ling r .Beatti ard Jorma 11, iin 6 rom p ated V NG rave + ] f \u2018 [hr NG REV VHILE Le qo need e 8.Martin three tn st of the atts st az and LAT Na ace te CON n'as: ee Rate Qi alley aude ARR A j 1 .f v ee Riv .23 Ol - E .ver: .Marti res w th n the the , Go gress! terns ns le, over 8 COX son a : ict Ass game t.Ch vfield cours ay Hor Lr à [1 A oun Vers VER .Arm in 50 ero e adva feld attac rma va DIDS , J.B sland a tris , in and A.Associ s of arl aud C Edi retin IT 8° i .z me .0 \\e Th itag su, B t van , C king n a L g eas .C , b ang 4.20 A.hi datifo the [En CF dinb ne un \u2018 H D were non: que.e S e 16 ar- erwo tare Jorn g f nd .fly armi rou ular ce J.ters ad n F Mo t Sat R.1 ur ner 2 ., on P amed .Ju Alb Seattl _ .L s rth of wall or th Wilke Te from ichael\u2019 ght cou on a hi cotb atre Saturday he eh C ; 1M la\u2019 M: ne ID Tous e cri am- uvre .and Ash ve e AK , empl ; J el's out rse al! the ard all 1 di à day \\ Aft, LT ob whe on sir arcott 2 by a ricket al r tha th field emed rer's eu ; No 5 Psy to ly det MA tuésle Leag nd D- ) oor oe 4 mnmmyg n Mr street o 7 e an 1 Two score team one w n that e Cor .Star tn h The Thelm Murad\u2019 el's T y che\u2019 war teams cated A AA sie with ue.M se x Honey .pire ; ln zg a rev : Ma n Sat: ¢ Pa .NEW of 48 def ton h are th of f] nwall rs an ave club annua a\u2019 fo thi urk.\u2019 in- M were: them .grou \u2018hei M.A «Nab Le à lvaded volve rcottee ardav qun Y to 3 fealed h as n e Ca ha vi det dpt 2 will 1 swi urth rd, a with ve AAA : by 3 nd.b rt l'an sn \" he un au ro no 2, while even ORK 4 the e did ever ans su sitors, Tn 1.Several be h imming nd J Neill, V Me goals ut eventu.he Ci Does Lo TE el a tok ne 7 T Hi to-d riav Der 5.was feet ope eld g ohn WV .Valiy acin s to entu- \u2018fi a ( ut, wn : the ger sh t his MOWI exam oO P s sto av, whi ed 1 or.In e 5 ture i n rac nex regat Me iy, W tyre 0 fight rang T nn 108 , shootl s frie ng ot i Paris AR Th ppin » which etter Bous goal betwe in th es a t Sa ta of v cKay au .Pick roe se : for Tru ni _ etate.e.Th ing M «nd a was tin\u2019 s Jun IS R e tea g was js Tougl arth.Meck rd.© nu Ce Ty criti arri Lak w Yo that the \u2018 Prenn Tosition.ure e M he match , Fras Lton, Ed Moment for ord a + cal ive (her e Dai rkot the Ma renn 6 tion ° M.A.À Mon Per ser., Ed nerieffe H r thoy pas 0 alread bere aikil o Pari Ameri a- She an ee pont .Cc JERS LALA atreal T eree\u2014 gar ieffe : Heo- ever vour 4 : ; .; .ce - Ww Le Mr ; MeDon: J 4 Car ea a city y at kta and is 8 race can P a.oint ornwall EY F il be Ch mateh smi yonald.Ho- hem EI CL until utsk The exp has ringla !! Cov Lalonde 00 \u201cLaries ch he ith.d, Ev thon near MeN Mond , and (Yerm pected s Ach .« .D ver onde TBA side was tween en- everth The ay will an to st field ON .Defenc .Bu The LL - man s a ve : CP son oles.Coie : rem car Star .D \u20ac 0 rns p Jer \u2014 C ner aged TY ex PR of Curl tes \\ ain a is TS ofe ee ame playe rsey ~ LU could : os exciti .an ; only Cr t th Butt ce.D nce A ron © da Foot B ond eith SCOT ing d Poi .y h Tleta: OL : at I.eracrih 7 Defence .De n Sat leag ball C Ani period er e duri affair int se on alf a of astw rth ee .C ce CN gan Rov turday ue m Club aish d unti make ring 'T.Ne Soot men longi! ct Alle ood .[entre LJ coq vers, b y aft atch wer pon of th il a a poi the fire ither | ance : Gis Rh \u20ac .D.DE .Hom ve .W}) p (ed u , but as ernoon on t e to th ent wi e gam few m int in nt hi Car in = Lu C Home wh .Drarey play AM \u2018ae moon against Ch Grounds atch hi me.Appiéron fo beros fata Fee Pa .0 .: u fa r : ; < .a | nee ace ar i -J.Bro Ine > goals overs e of 3 oth te urn- pou back eddo 8 were only reorge op- Ca rece Trek spe cr derrick rays tq wo rn pra to halves: cks: Ma, goal: à goal vit ; \u201c TNE wh vers Co .unds, play Je Nest vin: each and Mieicenzie, Sh ; Hudson th= entered.Pince nen 1b.ree ; a ning Pe er 8 \u2019 \u201cra = an : ?\u2018val La, 3 peut serie us Pique a | atter' alves: .goal: e, S (ss, = ers m0 Au Nay Mel ai: Dorm tualer.For \u2014 Re ustin, | Melvi Joran an a to-d Lo fer , forw ille an nd 1} BO > AV nr ee\u2014Mr wards.Ap iB tae, R 2) ] li .Cuobi pleton ae N JL = quels i Naira, 2 ouri QU: a AN DA \u2019 ; is] \\ A ine, Deli « [ t all Lu , Delieions , i aineh C is, \u20ac 5 £ / LO \u201cAY.JUNE 09 1908 ge LJ Lu Re perte N nr ENT Le el Hi (pts sé 5 a aay PCN THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS \u2014 pon Re Ral Rt SUN ZZ AH Ey RR SEE PREP ' 202 0 {= oF ui AN IMPORTANT PURCHASE OF .Dressing Gowns and Sacques 1 ar tne oe fe @ vv sw y will be placed on sale Tuesday.$3.50, 84, #5, $6.50 and $8.50, for each.$1.50 Light enough to be fanned through and through by the welcome «syns, fowered and over checked and embroidery spotted \u2014those \u201cers in cotton foulards spotted, big and handsome \u2014these Paisley Sterns, nicely edged with silk mite lawns spotted effectively in black\u2014are all made in New x's characteristic way, smart, cool and comfortable.2 Dressing Sacques of an exactly similar character + them, worth $7 50, $2, £2.50, $3.50 \u2018or each * ®» 8 9 & & 5 00 0 & Soe 808 000 Pe SRE The gowns worth these red crepolines and those and $5.00, .$1.00 rse summer negligee garments have just been happily ~~ i trom the importer at our own price\u2014that\u2019s all.+ 5 0&6 TF 2 0 00 0 so n Tuesday at least, some Summer Silks (eared from an Importer.50, .75 and $1.CO Values, : vautifui silk pailettes, chiffon taffetas, louisennes and peau ot hugh class character, bought out from an importer for ht down, are going to be offered on Tuesday at per dû I heir real values are .50, .75 and $1.00 with the more LTETIVE lines well in the majority.Full 1000 yards in all.They are this season's productions, beautiful summer silks, in plain «it colors, checked and striped, new blues, browns, greens, pink, s s\u2014samples and broken lines from regular stock son's makes of blucher, plain lace and button styles, \u201cuX\\t SCHOOL \u2014 REXFORD ELEC) ED! CONVENTION OF AMERICAN setc- =.+ FF LESS IN COM.MITTEL.x a Xoo June 19 \u2014 A srertacla D Ussive Was wvonessed nz when hunarejs of niérested in sunday cong tnem te Inter sand comm .men.ART LING PARIS and ITNT strects 2e 4 Armor.ta ar Es no oi tn Inerna- 3 convention, | ha 5 \"x adressés on the Ir whieh WAS [.Mrnody.He had Boole tor mon.=n.of I'eranta, in \u201cne gavel + Mr, Sel wn we els Cote press ony N=, \u2019 Da \u2014 An + poT- International Con Vas nee tou oat the [rn'erpa- SLOWLY [ repiTes Lu Se tels vit à Leo aw Tie re- Sng noi Intérnati nal Cor Intrction whitch 1s te be ape Leurs.to continue | 4 ant Is nz the rr bona \u2018on author.ze cts tor conta ee tne Sov oareded corse : svt any Ceres itn ot hole no instruct- ts tultiroernt of ec continue pees ston CT the \\nertoan Fy CE 3 = à * | | î 1 + | # Ly .f [I Co (6 ÿ Toh TRE + RZ ECL PIL pd bias TAS LA RT ARIE OR a THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS The Daily Witness, SUBSCRIPTION RATES \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 ,, .,.12 mos.$3.00 \u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 .12 mos.1.00 \u2018World Wide\u2019 .}12 mos.L50 \u2018Northern Messenger .12 mos, .40 CLUBBING RATES.Two or three publications to the same address.; worth only \u2018Dally Witness\u2019 and \u2018World Wide\" $4.50 $3.30 \u2018Daily Witnese\u2019 and Mesenser\u2019.3.4) 3.10 \u2018Daily,\u201d \u2018World Wide' and \u2018Mes- conger\u2019 ve vs Lara ++ se .430 3.40 \u2018Weekly Witress\u2019 and \u2018World Wide\u2019 2.50 2.00 \u2018Weekly Witnees\u2019 and \u2018Messenger\u2019 1.40 1.20 \"Weekly.\" \u2018World Wide\u2019 and \u2018Mes- SEngeT.co +.++ 0e Lu ot 2.99 2.20 Postage included for Canada (Montreal and suburbs excepted), Newfoundland.Great Britain, Malta, Gibraltar, New Zea- land, Jamaica, Trinidad, Bahama Island, Transviai, Barbadoes, Bermula.Britls Guiana.British Houfurae, Ceylon.Gam.bla, Sarawak, Zanzibar, Hongkong an \u201cear United States .8.Postage for Unite 3.1 Hawallan and, Phiopine Islands, Datly Witness\u2019 eubferiptions at $3.00 fnctud postage, but 35c must be added for Dally \u2018Witness\u2019 at club rates: \u2018Weekly Witnez:s, 50c extra: \u2018Noftbern Messenger.50e extra.except In \u2018Mggeenger\u2019 club: to one att dress, when every four copies will be y Cents extra postage per nnoum- Alaska, eet relgn postage extra to all countries not named in the above list as follows: Dally Witness,\u201d $3.50 extra: \u2018Weekly Witness, $1 extra: \u2018Nortbern Messenger, Bôc extra: \u2018World Wide.\u2019 subeeript'on price inoudine i countries, On 50.; pose at pel of the \u2018Daily Witness ts delivered in the city every evening of publication at $4 per annum, and \u2018World Wide\u2019 at $1.50 per annum.eet usiness communications should be ad- 41 des \u2018John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness\u2019 Ofâce, Montreal.\u201d All letters to 1he Editor should be addressed \u2018Editor of thbo \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montreal.\u2019 rls While the publishers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 exclude from its columns all financial and other adverticements which they consider calculated or intended to take advantage of or injure the reader, it must be understood that ttey in no way guarantee ad- vertisemerts, and must leave their readers to exercise their own discretion In the way of putting faith in them.It is, of course, impossible to know much about mining advertising, which offers probably the most rpeculative and, therefore, the mest risky of all Investments.\u2018The great chance, of gain are balarced by the great chances of loss, and no one should invest in a very Fpeculative property more than he can afford to lose.\u20ac L.Q.21 © N.M,28 JURE Mir 3| 4 to| li 17 BIS S| Mm | ju ° T 2 9 16 nN) == = AO NUN Swoon l 22 123 (24 |2 2 30 e © e.© ° | 7 8 4135 I 122 8129 Nv - Readers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 removing to the seaside or country during the summer months can have the \u2018 Daily Witness\u2019 each day of publication, by mail, at twenty-five cents per month, Great Britain and the United States included.To include the \u2018Illustrated Witness\u2019 ten cents additional per month.MONDAY, JUNE 22.1908.The question whether the of purity that may be sold in Canada as minimum gold shall be mine cr ten karats seems to have divided Canadian manufacturing jewellers.Aecordme 10 Senator Gib kon.the Toronto goldsmiths have broken tah in the rast with the Hamil ton makers, The Hamilton makers charge that the British standard of nine karats was agreed upon, but that the Toronto makers, who are Chamber.man.and ot Lane ampetialists to a the most eloguent order, in the absence of the Hauuilton repre-entatives.put a hill through parhament with a ten karat minimum.thus closing the mar het to the British maker.In this aspect the matter 15 simply one ot protection, =o far as it would prevent the British nine karat article from pass ing as gold in this country.OT récent xears.the cheap jewellery manufactures of Attleboro and other New England districts have driven ont to a very large extent the Bntish produet of every degree.Thus the jewellery mm: ported into Canada from Britain in 1004 only amounted to 67,017, 1m 1905 to 247.966.and in 1905 to #83758, compared with 383.386, 331,216, and $420.0 451 amvorted an the several vears {rom the United States, It the United States manufacturers.however, were prohibited from stamping \u201cgold\u201d on any the have a of their under nine karat, British manutacturers much hetter change of entering our mur.ket with the lighter forms of stamped goods might \u2018gold\u2019 jewellery.Ilowever that may be.the Toronto men have since been scared, it seems.by the increasing In roads the United States manufacturers are making with their pinchbeck arti cles, and they now agree that they need a bill to go into force immediately, fixing the minimum at nine karats.Apart from any protective quality or intenifon, the movement to fix a gold minimum may have, it is altogether desirable that a standard should be fixed.It will at least protect the public from having base metal palmed upon it for gold.5 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 With an assumption of autocratic absolutism the United States National Association of Theatrical Producing Managers have proclaimed that, unless Canada changes her copyright laws so as to put an effective check on the piracy of \u201c American\u2019 plays, it will boycott the Dominion.Beginning May 1, 1909, if in the meantime our Government does not climb down like Davy Crockett\u2019s coon, the boycott will go into force and no more of the productions controlled by the association will be presented under its auspices.Piracy is a poor business, especially when the stuff stolen is so undesirable that the exclusion of the \u2018American\u2019 drama is just what our government would probably welcome.It has been a matter to be deplored that while Canada is British in origin, in allegiance and sympathy, it has been under the poteht influence of a foreign theatre far from elevating in either a moral or an artistic point of view, and its own common people have been inoculated with the continental diction, insulted by sentiments foreign to their allegiance, and crammed with the slang of Chicago and New York.The country might congratulate itself were there any prospect of being relieved from the affliction of stage presentations of the banal and often prurient rbbish and flummery of \u2018 American\u2019 plays.It would be more in harmony with the ex- clusionist notions which we have imported so greedily from our neighbors that we should lay a prohibitive embargo on United States plays in favor of the home product.Perhaps, if © American dramatic art * were excluded, Canada might be able to raise a crop of respectable dramatic writers, as Belgium and Holland have done.nse een: A short time ago a London expert, examining into the question of worldwide financial stringency, laid responsibility partly on the enormous expansion in oversea trade of the nations.Taking the year 1906, he found that as compared with the year before, Great Britain's exports had been enlarged by fourteen percent and its imports by over seven and a half percent; that Germanv's total foreign trade had expanded ten percent, the United States by twelve percent, Italy's by sixteen pvereent, Russia's by ten percent, and so on.Later on the eomparisons mizht have been carried turther, for exports and imports of England and the United States, in ten months up to last November, increased ten per .cent further.It was pointed out in the inquiry referred to, that with this violent expansion of commerce, prices rose.demands for credits by shippers increased, and the discounting of bills on international exchange was enormous- Iy enhanced.Curtailment of this com- merse, savs this mentor, was the shortest road to relaxation capital.H that were the mischief would dv one that would automat- cally readjust itseif.The report of England's foreign trade for May, issued a few davs ago.shows a decrease of no less than $71.000,000.or about cent.the of the strain on all, thirteen per.The figures for the United States far the month of April show that the exnorts and imports combined decreased nearly $67.000,600, or percent.actually twenty.For the year to date, commerce has shortened its 1907 record by nine percent, while {hat of the United States has declined fourteen percent.The whole world, in other words, is buving less merchandise, and doing Saving.There were forms of expansion, however, that are not so ca-silv curtailed.immense three England's some There was the amount ot vapital that was put nto enlarged manufacturing and commercial premises and plant, and in_ to railways and rolling stock and ships.very much of which expansion had to go on and to be paid for after the col- lapse of the capital supply.There 1s tthe need of capitalizing enterprises that {had been already embarked.It 15 such Leonditions as these which tend to the postponement of readjustment.\u2014\u2014 The Montreal lawyers have kuceeed- ed in keeping a monopoly of a considerable industry-that of collecting debts under threat of suit.The man who attempts to do this.not being a law.vos, or the lawyer who undertakes to do it for less than the fees prescribed Ly the bar, 15 an offender against the law of the land, and hable ty a tine and costs.Now, would it not be nice if the new-papers could meet and agree that five cents was the right price for a newspaper and secure a law that any one should be drosecuted who should offer one for less.Would it not he nice for the bricklavers if the law took tbe same interest in them that it does in the members ef its own body, and instructed them to agree what was a fair price for a day\u2019s work, say, five dollars, and then fined anyone who should offer to lay bricks, not be.5 22 Fate ppm, ing one of their body, and anyone, being a bricklayer.who should work for less than five dollars.But thé principle might be indefinitely cxtended to exclude everybody from doing anything except in chains forged by their craft.We used to laugh at a tramp story.A policeman found him loafing in a village, one summer day, and brought him before a magistrate on a charge of vagrancy.\u2018I\u2019m not a vagrant, your honor,\u201d indignantly protested the man.\u2018T\u2019m a mechanic, unfortunately out of \u2018work\u2019 \u201cWhat line may you follow, \u2018when you work ?\u201d asked the magis_ trate.\u2018I\u2019m an expert snow-shoveller, \u2018your honor, but there\u2019s nothing doing \u2018in my trade just now.\u201d To-day, it would not only be invidious to send such a man to jail for vagrancy, but he and his mates would only be in the fashion if they formed a close corporation of snow.shovellers and prevented anyone not in the guild from following that occupation, and those in the guild from following any other; as bricklayers are not allowed to do any other kind of work than bricklaying, however long they may be unemployed during inclement weather.But these things are now so unjust and exasperating, and now so wasteful, senseless, or ludicrous, that time may be depended upon to work a radical cure.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE VORACIOUS PRINTING-PRESS.The United States census bureau has given out some startling figures showing the increase in the amount of paper pulp used in that country.The comparisons given embrace eight years, and show an increase from two million cords of pulpwood consumed in 1899 to four million last year.The portion of this imported from Canada has increased at a faster ratio, having multiplied by two and a half instead of by two, and now amounts to a third of the whole.The drain on the forests has at length seemed to reach that linïit of scarcity which reveals itself in the greater use of other kinds of wood than spruce, such as poplar and hemlock.1f this ratio of increase goes om, the demand upon the forests of the continent will soon create conditions of depletion.But where does all this paper go to?It is a pity the figures did not go back another eight years so as to include the whole period of the linotype.The cheapening of newspaper printing by that process, concurrent with great reductions in the cost Ÿ of paper, showed itself in a greatly increased daily output.This increase goes steadily on.One would think it would come to its limit in the capacity of the public to consume.The very labor of handling a wheelbarrow load of newspaper every day would one would think impose some limit.There is no doubt that there will be a reaction from the wasteful use of paper, paid for, not by the readers, but by the advertisers, whose\" hearts must be grieved to see how much of their dearly paid-for space is left about in cars and trams after a few miles of perusal, because too incommodious for the pocket.The other day, for instance, Mr.Pulitzer had printed an edition of the New York \u201c World'\u2014to celebrate something or other\u2014which had some three hundred pages and which resembled a wall paper establishment with its various colors and unending paper.We have but small belief in predigested victuals.As a steady diet a horse needs a good deal of hay with his oats, and that 1s what the newspaper gives.But on the other hand, nothing tends so much to dyspepsia as a lavish dietary of condiments and sauces.The victim of jt soon turns sated from everything offered him.There is nothing more demoralizing to intellectual nutrition than such pabulum as this.There must therefore be a reaction from the screaming sheet to the restful and nourishing one.Meantime, the study of governments must be how to preserve our forests from being ground up into paper pulp for nobody's good.\u2018 ee INDIAN IMPERIALISTS, M.William Lyon Mackenzie ¢King is one of the ablest statesmen and diplomatists we bave among us.His handling of the distressing Oriental question has, in view of the rampant sen: race timent against the immigrants, been masterly.For aught we know, those may be right who say that there 15 really more sentiment in Canada in favor of admitting the Orientals than of keeping thems out.There are certainly count.les industries crying for their sober and assiduous service.But governments and the representatives of governments can only take note of such sentiment as is active enough to affect votes, and while there is of the more broadminded view is latent, the anti-Oriental sentiment is belligerent in the extreme.What the government has done through Mr.King it probably, as representing the people, had to do.Yet Mr.King\u2019s report on the question as telegraphed to England was regarded by one of the wisest of British journals as an irrespon- sib'e playing with a very serious ques- wnatever 2 tion.That is certainly how it appsars to anyone who looks with unimpassioned eves on the government\u2019s attitude towards our allies and our fellow citizens.The rule that East Indians should not be admitted unless they come direct from the country of their origin was nothing but a subterfuge.As applied to the Japanese, there was some reason in it, granting always that the agree- mert with the Mikado to limit Japanese immigration was in itself a right course, for while the Mikado can attempt to control the emigration from Japanese perte, he can have no control over his subjects in Hawaii.But to shut the decor on East Indians because they have to tranship at the British port of Hong- kung is a hollow mockery.mardate that no The latest Asiatic may land henceforth unless Le has two hundred dollars in his pocket is class legislation with a vengeance.It simply means that gentlemen may land but laborers may not.Two hundred dollars is a fortune to an East Indian ryot.If he had that amount added to the cost of his voyage he would not likely want to go to shivering climafes to make a livelihood.It is worse than class legislation, 1t is race legislation.Every Canadian reader will not immediately concur in this view that race legislation is worse than class legislation.If, mdeed, there were no other sentiment to be dealt with than that of Canada we might probably go on making all the race distinctions our prejudices might suggest without any effective protest.It is certain, however, that this is the view that will be taken in India.To the Hindoos class legislation is all right.They find the British rule that takes no note of their castes most objectionable on {hat very account, but that thev as a race should be treated as inferiors offends them exceedingly.It is, moreover.against the principles of British rule that have been been taught them in their schools, where they learn that to be a British subject is to have \u2018he protection of the Union Jack over the whole earth.Why should British subjects be excluded from Canada for reasons for which European foreigners are not excluded ?Why should they be required to have what European foreigners are not required .to have ?The East Indians are not the supine people they have been.They have leaders everywhere who read English books and have imbibed from these ideas n° human liberty and equality and nationality.The English language affords to these a medium of intercommunication throughout.India which before was lacking; they are busy forming national leagues all over the country to assert the rights of the Indian people, and it these are not treated properly in any part of the world, they mear to know the reason why.We may think much of the present import of (his development, or we may think ttle of it.We shall find strong Anglo_Indian on both sides.But what is ecertiun is that nothing is settled ar world fill it is settled right, and \u2018hat whatever the power of the national! movement in India is to_day.+ will be greater to-morrow, and trait the present grievance is one Ssulficiently real to give great and wrathful vitality to that movement.We in Canada should at least realize what we are doing.and should count the imperial cost of it.Meantime it 1s the Indians who are thinking impenally.OPINION tnis \u2014\u2014 Pinna: A SUMMER DAY.Deep blue ebadows gently fall mountain, All the grass is shot with gold and ver pink and white, And the wind comes softly soughing, thro\u2019 the leaves that slowly rustle, All the earth is fair with summer vestments warm and bright, upon the clo- \u2018O'er theriver sleeping in the sunlight, L.ittle gentle ripples smile and nlay As the wand'ring breezes with soft fingers touch them While they bring to me the scent of new mown hay.Truly life seems perfect in giad summer weather, ; All alone with birds and flowers \u2019neath the grass to lie, Fair blue sky above me, cool green grass ercund me Idly listening to above me sigh, GERTRUDE D.HUGHES.the winds that far AUNTRALIAN BOYS MILITARY TRAINING.(From \u2018lit Bits.) All children in Australia are drilled, but the elder boys are attached to the Australian military forces by means of the cadet corps.Almost every large school has its band of cadets, who wear neat khaki uniforms and are armed with light rifles, in the use of which they are frequently instructed.Every year these boys have shooting matches, and the scores prove that among the youngsters there are many who have already become skilled marksmen, i life, I hascball player, a member of the Des LETTER the Loudon.June JZ.Russia ius of sO7L\u20ac LONDON (Correspondence oi \u201cWitnese.l The King's state visit to troubled the miud- and hearts good Radicals, and m particular.or tin Labor party.Ther scruples were voiced in a parliamentary debate, an\u201d u the press by the \u2018Daily News.a paper whose willingness to champion any view it feels right i= a great gam.lt os always on the side of purty in political aim and action.noral ardor is not Quire the amount of level headedness re quired to make it always effective.In| the case of the interchange of state courtesies with Russia the bulk aor opin: ion in England 1¢ with the government in regarding an exhibition of triendh- ness on the part of a constitutional King as likely to strengthen the forces that make for liberal Russia.The responsibl: leaders ot the Liberal party in Russia are said to all favor the visit as tending to encourage the application of constitutional prin ciples there; they appear to understand \u2014to quote a letter from Mr.B.Pare- in the \u2018\u2018Spectator'\u2014tha: \u2018the question of to-day is whether the champions ot friendehip with England or the advocates of docility towards Germany are to prevail in Russian government cir: cles.\u201d Sir Edward Grey's impressive speech in the House justified the trend ly attitude of England for Russia as a \u2018peace policy while the paliey of In any way interfering with or judging the internal political disputes or a = nation he asserted was a pohey which sooner or later would be bound tn lead to war.The Russian newspapers have joined in a unanimous acclamation of the visit.: The Whitsuntide holiday.which has: occupied all the last week, and has been spent by the King in going to Reval and by our legislators in a brief conn- try holiday.has been used by the new Territorial soldiers in fiéld training, by the Sunday-schoal children.especial- Iv in the north.in marching in proces sions to their annual \u2018treats,\u2019 and hy friendly societies and co-opérators in holding their annual conferences.The government's roclal legislation after: ed subject for much discnssion: most of these gatherings considered and erty: cized the details of the government & old-age pension proposals, espeaally as these affected thrift and the posi tion of friendly societies.The Co-oper- ative Congress met at Newport.and was the most important of these as semblies\u20141.500 delegates- men and women, representing two and a halt nul lions of members.The president re affirmed the belief of co-operators in free trade.\u2018There must he no chaner given for gambling in the food sup: plies of the people.\u2019 They heheved in the \u2018right to work Tt was of supreme importance that the people should become their own emplavers, \u2018lo acquire the means of production and ex change was their goal, and then the conflicts between labor and capital would disappear.The changing ideal at womanhood brought the twentieth century ite most important problem.In the co-operative movement woman had stood side hy side with man.and 1t was but natural that she desired the right to the status of free citizenship.he president\u2019s words were backed up hiv a strong resolution in favor of women's suffrage.The grand master of thr Oddfellaw:?eociety addressing a large conference at Cardiff said that the government's scheme of pensions would probably interfere with the success of the superannuation scheme bv which their own members contributed to provide for their own superannuation.He thenght the government propesale az unsatistac- tory to Oddfellows ae they could pns- sibly he, Any non-contributory \u2019 unt), pianoforte.lauretta, Ze:land House ceipt of the telegra C \u20ac ar \u201c-ert Standard.\u2018ërd, Montreal).(Miss R.Moody), pianoforte.Heaton, Frances, Fletch \u2018 i School, Kamloons, B.C., (Miss LL.Beat.to have pri elegram such application le LA.,Ç \\lr.W.E.Faur- , MacLaurin, Alice H., McGill Univer- Hall, Constance M., All Hallows, Yale, od School, Montre © Ms Music Meth- } tie).: CRUE Ce BEAL Rt the Décessar and the land will be held couv, rte.sity Conservatorium of Music (Mr.P.B.C.(Miss R.Moody), harmony and pianoforte.al (Miss McLaren), Westaway, Elsie.(Mise Ella A.Palm.transaction are y papes le complete the non the Winnipeg, Man.|J- Isley).grammar ofi music.| .| Halpin, Constance B.(Mi er, Charlottetown).or In case of \u2018personation\u2019 or fraud the a Bb FEROS Rowan, Jennie Inglis, McGill Univer- Horvey, Turner (Frank Wrigley, Cali Bradford, Granby) pianof ss Ella M.Winterbottom, Helen, Zetland House plicant will forfeit all\u201d priority of lam roue Jaen CL NAMINATIONS.gity Conservatorium of Music (Mrs.A gary), pianoforte._ Jopson, Violit x 5, ar e.School, Kamloops, B.C., (Miss L, Beat- or if entry kas been granted, it will be Chern ei (rade.L.Richardson).CAE Ree (Frank Wrigley, Cal: ton, Vancouver), pianoforte, © | Sn appie 0 for Mra RGN .Al.Hallows, Yale, udolf, Florence (Mrs.Walter gary), pianoforte.Koenig, Marie ; ig pplicat oa for cancellation must be \u2019 : ; Vane case r Carden i.- g, Marie L., St.Ann's A made in person.Th ; > no ¥ zd meda; (Miss R.Vancouver).Bat Ott Mond i Corre Flora À.Dencquver (Sister Mary Constantine KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN cligltle for Lcmestead toe only ons Nam nA nes, awa), planoierte.noforte.\u2019 application for cancellation will be received POUR ORDER =- Louise (Mrs.Alice Asterisk indFates passe i | Kilmer, Anna (Mies Claire E.Gordon McCall, Eric, Fletcher Music ! : ETI ye Le 01 from an individual until that icati du passed tranbi, nonors and rients also, passed in rudi- Vancouver), pianoforte.>} School, Montreal (Miss Mean) réthod CORONER 3 JURY RETURN VER- bas been disposed of.application di nt I SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS Kyte, Flossie A.(Miss Amy G.Hardy, forte, » P : DICT OF EXCUSABLE HOMI- to \u201chere an entry is cancetied subsequent poor anal mArs:.p wa: not award- Higher Division\u2014Distincti a.Ottawa), pianoforte.Mansfield, Doris (Mrs.F.B.Dakin CIDE.the applicant 7 cancellation proceedings, Derer Tor?Bradford, Olive M (Miss El MB d McLaughlin, Gertrude (Frauk Wrig- Westmount), pianoforte.\u2019 .LOT titled to prior Tent of GNT il be eas à (irade Honars, ford, Granby), pianoforte a M.Brad- ley, Calgary), pianoforte.so chol, Ian, Fletcher Music Method Lhe coroner's jury returned a verdiet| Applicant fer carcellation must state *a \u201cdoa M F.Mr E A Caswell, Edna (McGill Universi Maloney, Hazel, McGill University School, Montreal (Miss McLaren) piano- | = excusable homicide\u2019 on Saturday what particular, tbe homeeleader 1 in d ERVICE DIANOTOTLE.| | servatorium of fu Mes CES Con- Conservatorium of Music (Mrs.Alice forte._.| morning, in the case in which E.y Fauit.nee ALG] University stein), pianoforte.sic, Mess C.Lichten- Nunns Keough), pianoforte.| Planche, Miriam, Dunham Ladies\u2019 Col- | Coffee lost his life as a result ot a copia omesteader whose entry ic not the Muse (Mix A.L.| Higher Division\u2014 Pass Marshall, Irene (Mrs.Alice Nunns Ke- eam (Miss Ruby E.Foster), à 1 oh fret train running over him subiec: hd are an proceediags may, POW LEE : anvlorte.© 7\".Budd, Kath St a.ough, Granby), pianoforte.: on Friday.and severing both of hi legs.linquish it sa favor © f Deparfment, re MADE ea J Wm, Due \u2018 | Vancouver een (3 Ann's Academy, Miquelon, Irma (Frank Wrigley, Cal- Robson, Gwendolen (Mrs.Walter Car- The accident vecurred on the whart, at daughter.brother © of \u2018Her, mother, som, EP ; \u201c\u201canoforte.; 40 RTMMODY, pianoforte.Sister Mary Constantine,) gary), pianoforte.gley, La den.Vancouver), pianoforte.the fout of Berri street, and the evi-| !© no ons else Ca iar Bible, but CUAL Hadows, Ya Bullock, M t : .AMoreman, Lillian R., McGill Universi- V loach, Helen, St.Ann's Academy, dence adduced at tne inquest showed *Pamdonment ha declaration of Viv a s, taie, sor.N.S \u2019 eT T.dee on ind- {y Conservatorium of \u201cMusic ER pianotorte.(Sister Mary Constantine) that, ss nen.who were sitting eating (DUTIES \u2014A settler is required to per Sieve.woh., sor.N.S.(Miss Manners), pianoforte.La; ETYAÇOI + : .H.anoforte.bi lunch behind a box car.narrowly es.rm the duties under coe of th ¢ - -.virade\u2014Pass i Currie, Mamie, Dunham Ladies\u2019 C ir), pianoforte.Rutherford, G : (M: ape , CS .ÿ \u20ac plans: - e following bia à ~Pass, >, adies\u2019 Col- .: ue .oo Rutherford, Gladys (Miss Co .leaped death.A {freight train ¢ alc YRS + Mary Edgenill.Wind- lege, Dunham, Que.(Miss Ruby E.Fos- RE Trea (Frank Wrigley, Cal-| W estmount), pianoforte.nnolly.and struck the car, rain came along (I At least six montbs\u2019 residence upon LTE A FE.Doman, har !er), pianoforte.YI.prano:orte.Richardson, Helen (Miss Minni + the men some distance.Coffec was ter- and cultivation of the land in each yea priori : : : Penny, Cora (Mrs - | nnie Rowe ree.Coffee was ter- duri year mo Cox, Georgina (Miss Ella A.Palme.moe fortes F.B.Dakin, Wost- Montreal), pianoforte.* ribly mutilated.fing the term of three years.no : 4 IL Mes He'rn Col.| Charlottetown, PEL), pianoforte.ount), pianoforte.is E Sandell.\u2019 Yvonne, St.Anns Academy, \u2014 perform (Be required restdeace duties Dy ce P.Cnn i» Dowd.Edythe Ee MeGill University Bradford Granby) pia oss Ella M | pianoforte.(Sister Mary Constantine), STABBED IN THIF TONGUE.living on farming land on nel ay > acer sup.5 vs \u201cater Curdop | -ONSETVatorium 0 Musi - ; Lo qe ' He + orte.- .) M, not less ( hey «ne olel A per 3 SE wer Cardvn, | Blair), pianoforte.fusic (Mr, F.H.© Rexford, Hazel M.MeGill University Shaw, Dorothy, All Hallows, Yale | Simon : isch, a Hebrew tailor, resid- tent, in the CO is mest ai.cently an.ss BW isnson, .Freeman, Ruth, All Hallows, Yale jonservatorium of Muse (Mrs.A.L.B.C.(Mrs.Dickson), pianoforte.\u2019 SE vi Leur strée of re Donunique end Joint ownership in land will not meet this oe \"B.C.(Miss R.Moody) pianoforte » Richardson), pianoforte.Sprung, Sybil (Frank Wrigley, Cal- Ne e Dan streets, was admitiod 10 cue TESTERS pe.Sete] hovers | Furneaux.Edith (Mrs Walter Carden Rudolr.Helen (Mis.Walter Carden.gary), pianoforte.: \\ , ours Dame Hospital last mht, suffer- na oF Ihe father (or mother.1f the father nu a ç.: sis) r .Su ; \u201c .) .- ; Co : Se le oN ; ng ir \u201c\u20ac stabs = gue.© cease of a bomesieader has nat BE | Vase Mrs: Vancouver), pianoforte.ancouver), pianoforte.Somerville, Joan (Miss M.E.Sher- ee QE ab ju hi tongue.ent as (der perman- ve BB Miss Mrs A Le Pang (Miss B.Wilkinson, mines).ee an Mes, Vin word, Calgary), pianoforte.a air of enone, os IV by hm, mot leat Than GEN (on acres pan ee E ] 2 A , , ; : : » nipeg), Violoncello.Symonds, Isabel, Dunham Ladies\u2019 _ 8 que a pair OI ACISSOTs, OUL jy < 2, a eighty (80) acres rl 1 Miss Mary E.| gncouvsr), pianoforte.Stairs, Alice E., Edgehill Windsor lege, Dunham (Miss Rub Ladies Col- the hospital doctors are puzzled to know or ont a tbe vicinity of the homestead, ar 2 ~anoforte, le planville.Jessie (Mr.Frank Wrigley, NX.(Miss EE adm TOA ts indsor, pianoforte y E.Foster), i how a man's tongue could be pierced in he 2 homestead entered [or by him y Er (.; ! - aN aad.- = 80 \u20ac Ly C te.« .IB .J ., vie: y, suc 7 mene 0 3 Ire E.Semple, algary ).pianoforte, | Crofton H Stevenson, Agnes 3: iss Minnie Smith, Madge, Dunham Ladies\u2019 College without bis face being in any vay in-| form his own rectienca duties br lier i 3 IS \"2 7 ouse Now , sa nofor \u2019 Miss Pac : » Jured.ne man attempils to solve tl with the fat - > Pon Se [| iowe, Montreal), pianofort unham (Miss Ruby E.Foster) .; 1 0 ve the her (or mecther).Er ark Bnes 0 School, Vancouver (Fraulein E.C.Bou- Wor : \u20ac.forte » Plano- question by stating that Visch put out (4) The term \u2018vicinity\u2019 i 7 \u201c vier), pianof ;Ç ovenden, Doris, Dunham Ladies\u2019 Col- ny - L Na SET I 5 Jom vie ity\u2019 in the two preced- ER E MG Ur Grundy ace (W.Maurice Miles lege, Dunham, Que.(3s Ruby £.Pos lege.Du pa rie Ten Ladies\u2019 Sob bis tongue at his wil mare the ine miles \u201ca ST pop AT eat Travers Vinnipez), pi 1 MAVES, ter), pianoforte.' ge, Dunham (Miss Ruby E.Foster), aT tern clusive of the Width of the tong aloe.\u20acX- 2 Mo (Mrs.A.Pr pea), pianoforte.es M.E.Sh Elementary Division\u2014Distinet'on.pianolorte.À NEW SBOY ROBBED.crossed in the ps allowances > a, 3 A \\ ea | wood Calgary) pianoforte M.kL.er- platter Dorothy {Miss Flora A re ee Tabel, (Mrs.F.B.Dakin, michother Jighway robbery was com- ai?A Bomectrader intending to perform - E fe A.aimer.> noce: , \"exe .arnes, Otte i { or pen vs \u20ac.ed In the city Friday ent is residence dutice | ce .i x _ Cuanoterte, |, Hardman, Bessie (Frank Wrigley, Cal- ementen ee Pass Whittaker, Dorothy (Miss Connolly, when a newsboy named ay Arner above wits vise with parents sn \u2018he 41, È CoML Univers | SAEED pianoforte.Armour Kitty Fletch © Mus Westmount).pianoforte.\u201c' {was held up and robbed of seventy-five farmiog land owred by h.mself muet vu ot = Mes (Mr.F.H.pee Rosabel Al Hallows, Yale, School.Montreal (Miss E.Davidson) So) nterpot tom, Helen, Zetland House cents.Peter McGilp and John Neviila tention.Agent for the district of such fa- .C.(Miss R.Moody), pianoforte.; \u2019 pacs : , School.amloops, B.C., (Miss L.B are the suspec te \u201c \u2019 Re ° = pianoforte.) .\u2019 .Bea.the suspected culprits.b .\\ Fdgentt Wond Hughes, \\ ernon (Mrs.Walter Carden, Bishop, Minnie F.(Miss M.E.Sher tie), piancforte.(Miss Ella À arraigned before Judge Lafontaine they cettion mae RE application for patent the Cen : Vancouver), pianoforte.ee Lo ES AE Lee SHE ite, Rosa, (Miss Ella A.Palmer, pleaded t ilty {A wer» ; ; \u201c1X months\u2019 notice 1 van .Trano-, Hockmeyer, Margaret, Edgchill, Wind- eu Ce, pianoforte.sp Charlottetown), pianoforte.for rnquete Band RT Leon ted Lande at ae oo missioner of Dominion 5 CS : Lox, (reor Miss Kila A.ing passe : p.VGup fus cnly ow .+ « t (rate Ton N.S.(Miss A.E.Doman), piano- Charlottetown, P.E.I.) inging ime, ma following passed in school rudi | leased from jai] » week ago, after serve SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH.Wey ; - orte.> , de iS FEU .nents :\u2014 ; : a : or © \u2018A: NOD wr Poon Wander - ri Cotton, ) sk ; Sp .ing a term 9° «1x tant'is tor sagraney MININ : ; Somer | logs, Vera (Mr.Frank Wrigley, Col potion, Margaret | (Miss pla A Bes, frmipe C2 Hallows, Yale [ULI S| rons \u201cCoal Dini gs ay ve pre LAS - garv), pianoforte.ing > , Srl), SINE- A MIs, 1CKSON .STAMP DEALER'S a ed for a period £1 pe : eas- { ; ; Clarke, : « trac ' PLLA.CALER'S LOSS, of twen:y-one years at y roger, Raymand (Ms Alice Nunns Cuttle, Hilda M., Fletcher Music Montreal.[rene A., Miss Grace Collard, The Court of Appeal on Friday re- annual Serial of u per acre.Not more eougn, \u2018Gran y), pianoforte.School Method, Montreal, (Miss C: Homfrav, Rosabel E., All Hallows versed the judgment of the Superior dividual or comp all be leased Lo one in- i Siriridee, Marjorie (Mrs.Alice Nunns McLaren), pianoforte.\u2018| Yale, B.C, (Miss R.Moody) % Court in a case of Ginn vs.Laurin, T3te of five cents per to A rovalty at the cough, Granby).pianoforte.Cole, Mary I.(Miss Ance M.Sharp Hunter, Geraldine, (Miss (Grace Col Plaintiff, a stamp merchant maued on the merchantable conl a collected emp.Jessie H., Edgehill, Windsor, Montreal), pianoforte.\u2019{ lard, Westmount).- from London, England, to defendant at QUARTZ.\u2014 A person eighteen years of N.& (Miss Manners), pianoforte.Cochrane, Marjorre, King\u2019s Hall The following passed in primary his address at Gatineau Point Que age or over, having discovered minerai in McLagan, Doris, All Hallows, Yale, Compton, Que, (Miss Kate McKrill), theory 1 \u2014 \u201c j=ome 31 sheets of stamps, used and un.place, may locate a claim 1.500 x 1,500 feet.B.C.(Miss R.Moody), pianoforte.pianoforte.| Arnould, Lillian M., All Hal'ows, Yale used, for the price of $1217.61, in sev as fee for recording a claim \u201c #._ McGowen, Cynthia, Crofton House , Campbell, Agnes, Dunham Ladies\u2019 B.('., (Miss R.Moody).TU TT eral instalments.Lhe 0 ' Ne how cn} 2.\u20ac A Ac \u2018 WW orth F4 \u2018 : \u2018 Thew om = © Lf ge on- 11 1 TY.Cha vk A ler ther (wm 4 .-, da AUOT M nr the \u2018 vo\" tu ; Si ; 1 ade, bla al\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014~ jrs founding It Was jpuissir HE Mr.2: H he Ro es be alle E (1! M -> t Farm Nox care CE | mican 04 Cow +\u201d + ve P= IN RU PE ES hn on AR a a 26 $s) \u2014\u2014y AUNF 1908 \u2014 A | J Tendency \u2014 CSS Limited.i .34.46.57.rae 1 | | IN tre mipan- The volume of cet be iY ; oo 4 \u201cLe exceptio e nat , \\ .ce opened at AOL than 550 sh vois lower, sel +o ehares.M \u2018is, but lost f wo of the 1 a* 93 and \u201c3 these 8 ces TA :7 and the l\u2019anad\u2018an 2 the general 1-1 Mackays ~ Ke and 1 \u201c Rather Quiet PAL STOCK vo =, EE 0875: r (re Seliers rem TRS : ba .139 \"10%, 93 STREET 2 71 88%, 159 nine Fanta.T inter w, cate M #4 trink .Tossed 2710.Clawa,.Loyas ri : SOVereign.,.~randand Le Lee Tiron xd Uuion 4.ICH 9% ent cent\u2018iry.h 1483 - CTTN- Ima Tex pt 85 Sd ODLTHIL,.e een FINTR +, Hisar F.,5 0 heewa in Mil |.1l,of Was 3 105, i lager.o 114 813, 64 si tu 95 90 190 85 1014 -1ED STOCKS.24 Win.Elec.vo LU-d&y E£ OF TRADING -R THIS MORNING.stocks Showed a >gar and Gen- « - uoutbber, L CS tANGE PRICES Francois Xavier Buyer P O Bren, 82 52 Fran n of 478 ares ling ont- rac- De sues pre- de- 163, 64 2574 135 \u2018 97 10 97 16 88% 153 37 seve 100 105 :08 8i%g 83%, Hs, | 33 83 33 i 101 \u2018Asxed Bid > ve 83 toy _ 44 43 1 ce.+5 RU vee By .| Lacan Su 4 .34054 4 | oa \u2026 8: vee 8i A A \u201coes i Inig Cen 31 > | cone 14 13 | .Cee 119 14 | so lint 8 # ; cma 54 bi | 4 15 SALES | | * 21 5, 55 at 47, 2° 14, D Al 4-2, ; La | i ! I 2 54.\u2018 - 3 at 1254, SL! nr oat 1234, 35 a\u2019 - ! Doar 1754, 3 at { | i ~ A 21 = i \u201c , | tt i os at oat 4 Ut 3410.25 i 5 a dc.ir A4; s, 29 at 15778 ç - il! Money a -v on call easy nile paper, ILLINOIS STATEMENT FOR MAY AND FIVE MONTHS.Makes Good Showing in Spite of the Effects of Floods, Washouts and Labor Troubles.The Illinois Traction Company's statement of earnings and expenses for May, and for the five months ending May 31 giving comparisons with the sawe periods in 197, shows Mat tho geveral result of the operation of the system has been satisfactory, but circumstances had an ap- breciable ettect on the earnings for the month of May.The operating expenses show the retult of foods and washotts, which Lave done an unprecedented amount of damage this spring, and which account for at least a part of the increased cost of operating.\u2019 The continuation of the labor troubles in the coal telds of Illinois, through which the system runs and draws its business, has to some extent checked the expansion of earnings, and the gross are not so large as would have been the case under normal conditions, Protracted strikes mean less ready money in the hands of the working classes, who being poorer, travel less, aud have to economize.The total railway earnings for the moath were $250,560, compared with $231,638 for May, 1907, and the total gross earnings, including railway and public utility services, were $319,581, an increase of $23,716 over last year.© Operating expenses for $185,835, compared with $163,403 in May.1907, The increase in taxes was ratter heavy, charges under that head being $5.- 836, an increase of over 2% percent.Total expenses and taxes were $132,632, an increase of over $24,000.The net earnings show an increase of 1.49 percent, the figures being £126,577 for 1908, and $125,120 for 1907.Gress earnings for the month were the five months\u2019 period were $1,589,245, an increase of over 13 percent.Total expenses and taxes were $900,334, compared with $798,775 in 1907, while pet earnings for the five months period were §508,91u, compared with $600,- 425 for the sume period last year, en în- crease of about \u20ac 1-3 percent.PLENTY OF MONEY IN THE NEW YORK BANKS.The statement of the New York clearing house besnks lor the week ending Saturday, Juno 23, shows that the banks hold #53,- 711,875 niore than the requirements of the 250 percent reserve rule.This is ap in crease of $5,320,799s in the proporuonate ca:h reserve as compared with last weuk.The -latement follows.Loans, iucrease .326,055,50) Deposits, increase .32,022,100 Circulation, increase .+.951,300 Legal tenaers, iucrease ., .5,671,000 Specie, 1DCrease .ov eee.10,649,500 Reserve, increase .22 24 +.«.15,321, 100 heserve required, increase ,.8,000,025 Surplus, increase .0,020,0i3 Ex-U.S.deposits, crease 5,175,900 The percentage of the actual reserve of clearing house banks at the close of business on Saturday was 20.04.The statement of banks and trust companies of (reuter New York not members ol tne clearing house shows that these institutions have aggregate deposits GË $459,- 077.2%); total cash on hand §73,192,200, aud loans amounting to.$896,451,300.Mexican Earnings The Mexican Light and Power Com- pauy\u2019s earmngs ior May are as follows: 1908.1907.Gross.$471,195 $386,478 Expenses.243,586 150,372 Net .\u2026.8225,609 $236,108 NEW YORK STOCKS.Dp Specially reported for the \u2018Witness by J.D.Monk Hosp tal St., Local Manager of J.3.Bach & Co., New Yors by direct wire.upesing and Closing Prices.June 220 Stocks.Op'g.Clos.*tocks.Opg.Close Amal.Cop.68 66% Kan &T pfil.see +00 Aer, top.4354 41 Louis'v &Nas .101 Lo, pfd.FN Mis.Pac.vies $613 Ain.Sugar .123 M.Bt PL.«eee sees do qd.ay sg me pa .Anisoielt.7554 74° Mer Ceut-.sou cove Aw (ar.Fy.34 33% N Y.Cent.102% 1024 Ar SF com cone +.Erieltailrd.19 18% do.do.pfd.cee do.I pil.,.344 Am.Wool.+.Lo do.IT pfd.23 2 Araconda .421; 42g N.Y Ont.&W 40 38 Atchison.807 80 North Pacxd 136 133% du.pfd.\u2026.\u2026.AU Nor, & West.ee.Bult.& Ohlo.86 8414 Pac.Mail.+ eee do pfdl Sa.Penn, R.It .120% lU% Broohiyn R.40% 45 Pressed Steel 26 26 Can.leather 24,3 24% do.pfa.voue eres do.pfd.oo.i.e Peoples Gus.eo.Can Pac.160 1377 Phils & Rd.11259 1104 Uhgo.GG1.Wes.654 © do.Ipfd.vere Cur.South.«eee +o do IH pfd.wees .- Liscs & Ohio.43 4044 Rock Jsand.164 1554 Chr & Ait .265 2573 Railway 88 .= Chic EN VW.s.\u2026\u2026.R.Ironas.com 17's 16% COM &5.P 13217 130% do, do.pfd.634 634 Col.South.30% > South.By .ve .- Cov.Gas.esse 133 do.pfd.Cee ees Col Fuel.£6 South Pac.86, 85 (rn.Prod.0 .Sloss Sheffield .te prd.eee ve Tenn.C&L.Deron, U ver ares Tex.Puc.2.0 eee Lol & W.2.vue Tol.R.GL.wiih aves el & .1575, 157% Twin City.ce eres Don & hud 197 BO OU NS Steel.7h 36% ao pd 693 do.ptd.101d; 10] Li 8.85 0000 coon ares U.8.Rubier 23% 24% do.pfd .\u2026.oie 00e do.pfd.\u2026.LS QE GNR yil.130 120, Union Pac .145% 142% Gen.Elec.132% 131 do.pfd.«ov ose ; Havana Elec rie Wabash.vies 114 [naa Central oo.ca do.pfd 22% 224 Ft Cent.+.co.West U.T.54 54 Inter.Pump.v vee Wis.Cen.com 16% 16% han.& Tex.cee @ do.pfd.LONDON QUOTATIONS, London, June 22 4 p.m.\u2014Closing stocks: Contols f.r money, 87 5-16, do.fur actounl 87 11-16.naronda,.8% Érie.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.194 Reading 8744 A caen .8 ' doi pid.35'4 dalpfd.\u2026.ne pfd 965 do II pfd.24 do.II pfd eee sO.88, IllLCem.132% Southn 17% Chicago.\u2026.Lou.&N.108% do.pid.50 (hes, & O.44,5 Kan & Tex.26% So th Pc.8974 Chie.GG W t4 N.Y.C.10544 Un.Pac.1484 Chie.M&B.P 136 Norfd& W.70 do.pfd.86 , De Beera,, 114 do.pfd.U.S.Steel 384 Denvr Rio.25% Ont.& West a do.pfd.103% do.pfd.65:43 Penn.61 a Wabash 13 su Paul.eee Rand M nes 64 do.pfd 24 Amalgamated Copper, 5873 Spanish Fours, 93.Grand Trunk.1744 CPR, 183% Bar silver steady, 253d per ounce.A \u20184 to *, percent _ Money.rate \"short bills 15-16 to 1% percent, do.for 3 months bills, 1% percent.\u2014 Big Electric Combine Westinghouse Electric interests The ) been consolidated with those of Be\u201d: have - manr.Electric Company, IO Germany, to meet the enormous requirements of elec- s:ify.ng Prussian State Railways.THE MONTREAL MR.ROY OUT ON BAIL TO AMOUNT OF $60,000.Counsel Asks That Magistrate Lanctot be Disqualified From Sitting at Trial.- St.Johns, Que., June 22.\u2014An application was made before Judge Lafontaine on Saturday by counsel for Mr.,P.H.Roy, president of the Banque de St.Jean, for a writ of prohibition against Magistrate Lanctot, who has already begun the preliminary investigation into the accusations against Messrs.Roy, L'Heureux and Beaudoin, officials of the bank.The object is tv prevent the magistrate from sitting in the case.The legal rcpresentatives of Mr.Roy argued that Mr, Morin, J.P., had no right to issue the warrant, as he was interested as a shareholder ana \u2018former director of the bank in liquidation, and that, consequently, the arrest and arraignment of Mr.Roy for enquete is illegal.A writ of habeas corpus was subse: quertly presented with the view of ob- trining a reduction in the amonnt of bail required for the release of Mr.Itoy.Mr.F.W.Hibbard, K.C., Crown Prosecutor, etrongly opposed any reduction, citing the fact that some $600,000 was missing from the general accounts of the bank, and that under the circumstances ie did not deem the amount excessive.' Judge Lafontaine took the matter en delibere and promised to render his deci- &'no on Monday.Mr.Roy has since been reieased on $60,000 ball, as follows: Personal, $30,000; Messrs.N.Deland, $10,000; J.Bissonnette, $10,000; T.Cole, $10,000.MAY ABANDON THEIR DEMAND.St.Johns, Que., June 22.\u2014It was reported here, this afternoon, that the counsel for Mr.P.H.Roy will likely abandon their demand for a writ of prohibition made before Judge Lafontaine, asking that Magietrate Lanctot be disqualified from further hearing the preliminary proceedings.It is expected that the application of the same counsel for a reduction in the bail o\u2019 $60,000 asked by the Crown for the release of Mr.Roy will be undisturbed by Judge Lafontaine, as Mr.Roy obtained his release from jail at 4 o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon.The case will be continued at the Court House here to-morrow meorn- ns at 10 o'clock before Magistrate Laps ct.) Mr.Reid is President Mr.W.D.Reid has been elected president of the Reid Newfoundland Company, that change having been made at a meeting of directors held on Saturday in the Montreal office of the corporation.The vacancy on the board of directors caused by the death of Sir Robert Reid was filled by the appointment of Mr.G.H.Massey.The board is composed of Messrs.W.D.Reid, H.D.Reid, R.G.Reid, Sir Thomas Shaugh- nessy and George H.Massey.» SEVENTY-FIVE MEN OUT OF WORK AT MERRITTON The Riordon Paper Mills Company at Merritton, Ontario, which has its head office Ip Montreal, have closed their sulpLite mil: for an indefinite period owing to scarcity of orders, and 75 men, most of them married, are thrown out of employment for several weeks, perhaps several months.The milla are choked up with étock, all the storehouses being filled, together with 28 cars standing on the track, icr the rent of which the company pay tre Grand Trunk a dollar a day each.MONTREAL STOCKS OF GRAIN IN STORE The following table shows the stocks of grain and flour in store in Montreal on the dates mentioned: ) June 20, June 13, June 21 1908.1908.1907, Wheat, bush .787,215 702,840 671,739 Corn bush.2,184 3,645 78,903 Peas, bush.7,468 7,468 44,668 Oats, bush., .73,106 100,722 114,221 Berley, bush.174,717 105,608 56,142 Buckwheat, bush.841 1,018 1,383 Flaxseed, bush.111,290 105.689 61,113 Fleur, brle.' .41,925 44,351 60,494 Meal, brlss ., 417 444 74 \u2018NO SETTLEMENT YET, SAYS MR.PLUMMER.President of Steel Company Amused at Guesses Regarding an Agreement.Mr.J.H.Plummer, president of the Dominion Iron & Steel Company, returned to the city this morning from a short visit to Toronto and Niagara Falls.He will remain here until after the annual meeting of the shareholders to be held at the Windsor Hotel at noon, on l'hrusday next, after which it is expected he will leave for England.Mr.Plummer in discussing the possibility of a settlement with the Coal Company, said that he was amused at the many reports being published in certain newspapers, to the effect that an agreement has or is about to be reached between the two companies., \u201cI do not know where they get their information,\u2019 remarked Mr.Plummer to the \u2018 Witness\u2019 to-day, \u2018but 1 can say that there is nothing new in the situation so far as | am concerned.I have pot discussed the matter recently and I know of no negotiations for the future.\u2019 \"The directors of the Steel Company are engaged just now attending to the details of the coming meeting of the shareholders and in arranging for an expansion of trade at the Sydney plant.\u2019 * Would you care to make a statement regarding the new issue of capital which the directors have asked the shareholders to sanction?\u2019 \u2018No, I am not prepared to say anything until the meeting on Thursday when no doubt an announcement will be made.\u2019 Several meetings of the directors will be held between now and Thursday, and Mr.Phimmer is being commended on the * street \u2019 for thé prompt manner in which he supplied the public with the figures of the company\u2019s business for the past year.ra DAILY WITNESS REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS AND WALL STREET.Notwithstanding Dull Market Mr, Taft's Name Well Received in Financial Circles.(Special Correspondence.) New York, June 22.\u2014If one were to judge from the action of the stock market following the announcement of the nominations of Taft and Sherman by the Republican Convention in Chicago, tbe ccuclusion would be that Wall Street by no meane takes kindly to this ticket.It was anticipated that as soon as il was assured that President Roosevelt would not again be a candidate and that Mr.Tart would be selected, the stock market would take on greater or less activity, with an advancing tendency in prices, Just the reverse of this was the case and in consequence much disappointment was mani- tested by brokers and the speculative public.There are two ways to account for this faiiure of the stock market to enthuse over the nomination of Taft and Sherman.The selection of Mr.Taït has for a long tirie past been looked upon as a practical certainty and hence these interests bought etocks freely some months ago, with the result that prices since then have advanced very materially, thereby \u2018discounting\u2019 the action of tho Chicago convention.Another reason is that those in control of the stock market refrained from marking up values on the nominations for fear of creating a sentiment that the Republican ticket was allied with Wall Street.There is hardly any gainsaying the fact that the nominations of Messrs, Taft and Sherman are quite acceptable to the financial community and that this sentiment will find expression in a pronounced upward movement in the stock market.The principal developments of the past week have been rather opposed to an improvement in the stock market, as for example, further considerable exports of gold to Europe, the passing of the dividend on Republic Iron and Steel preferred, and the reduction of Louisville and Nashville.In the face of these events prices for stocko until just before the close inclined upward, even though the buying was in limited volume.From now until after the assembling of the Democratic conver- tion, early next month, it is quite probable that the market will continue rather quiet, but after that time epeculation will in ali likelihood broaden out materially.HIGH PRICES FOR CANADIAN CATTLE \u2014_\u2014 (Canadian Associated Press.) Liverpool, June 22.\u2014John Rogers & Co.cable to-day American seeers, lic to loc; (Canadians, 13%c to 14Y%c: ranchers, 12c to 12c; cows, 12%4c¢ to 13c; bulls, lic to lic; trade firm, weather hot.Glasgow, June 22,\u2014Mesars.Edward Watson & Ritchie report 757 cattle on offer, prime cattle dear at 1314¢; secondard and inferior, 12%c¢ to 12%c; hulls, prime, 10lic to lic per lb.Part of the SS.\u2018Ionian\u2019s\u2019 cattle unsold.CANADIAN BONDS.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, June 22.\u2014The following changes are noted in the prices of Canadian securities: Canada Government bonds guaranteed by the Imperial Government, 1910,102s to 104s; do., 1913, 105s to 107s; Canada bonds to bear reduced late 5 percent, 1910, 102445 to 103%s; Canada reduced late 5 percent registered, 1910, 100l%s to 101%s; do., loan four million pounds, 191C-25, 101s to 1025; Dominion of Canada registered, 1938, 95s to 96c; Dominion of Canada, C.P.R.land gucranteed inscribed, 1935 99s to 101s; Pro vince of ŒQuebec registered 1946, 92s tc His.CHICAGO MARKETS Messrs.J.S.Bache & Co., Btock Brokers.Bell Telephone Bullding, Montreal, report the closing quotations ln Chicago te- dav.Open., High.Low.Close.Wbeat, July .864 cee I.36% Sept.8 vies ees 85H44 Corn, July .60% rere cers 697; Sept.69% cre eee 70 Oats, July .44% PA 463 Sept.39 1-8 \u201c cee .Pork, July .14.66 14.\u20ac0 14.47 14.60 Sent ce oe 14.70 14.87 14.70 14.70 Lard, July .8.97 Cee ene 8.92 Sept .9.15 eens cone 9.12 Sb.Rips, July .8.17 eee I.8.12 Sept ., .5.42 res vers 5.57 EGGS AND POTATOES PLENTIFUL AND EASIER \u2014\u2014 There is no apparent change in the tone oi the egg market, and large offerings keep prices on an easy footing.There is a tairly good demand and jobbers report that the inquiry is turning more to the select grades, which are ot- fered at 18 cents.No.1 are quoted at 16% to 17 cents, and No.2 at 13 to 14 cents.liberal supplies have given a weaker tone to the potato market, and Green Mountains are quoted on track at 80c to 85c; Quebec white at 75c to 80e; with red stock quoted at 70c to 75c per bag in car lots.In a jobbing way Green Mountains are worth $1.00; Quebec white at 95¢, and red stock at 90c to 95c a bag.Beans are firm end jobbers are asking 82.15 to $2.25 a bushel for small lots.TORONTO GRAIN MARKET QUIET Ont., June 22.\u2014Local prices ere little grain of any kind Toronto, unchanged with meving.Quotations are: Ontario wheat, No.2 white, red or mixed, 80c to 82c.Manitoba wheat\u2014market quotations at Georgian Bay perte, No.1 nortbern, $1.0644; No.2 nor ern, $1.03%; No.3 northern, $1.013%.Oats, Ne.2 white, 4513¢ to 46c outside; No.2 mixed, 44c.Corn, No.3 yellow offered #.70% c all rail and 79c lake and rail.Barley, No.2, 55c to 57c.Peas, No.2 quiet nominally quoted at Y2c.Rye, No.2, none offering; quotations about 38c.Buckwheat, No.2 nominally quoted at 64%c to 65c.Bran offered outside at $17.50 to $18; about $20.5¢ on track here.Shorts, $20.50.Flour, Manitoba patents, special brands, $6; seconds, $5.40; etrong bakers, $5.30! winter wheat patents offering #t $3.25.Butter and eggse steady: cheese steady to firm.INTRODUCED ON \"CHANGE Mr.B.Curwen, of Liverpool, England, woe introduced on the Board of Trade to- dav by Mr.A.E.Cook.4 SES Se 6 dit 3 = | SASKATCHEWAN ACREAGE ANOTHER ADVANCE iN BUTTER AND CHEESE.Board Prices Soared to Higher Level on Saturday, and Local Values Follow.\u2014 Butter values made another upward move on the boards on Saturday, and sales were made at all prices between 23 J-8¢, the Mmghest price last week, to 23 3-4c.Some of the big operators profess to be at a loss to account for the conduct of the market, while, by others, specusation and a belief that the English market will tollow the advance, are suggested ag reasons.The tact remains thaï local dealers are taking all that 15 oflered at these prices, and ghe make 1s increasing, as the prices that are being realized are big enough to make any fac- torvman that bas the equipinent give up cheese-making for butter.There is no wholesale market here today, but jobbers are quoting Z4c tu grocers for small lots.Cheese values also were higher on the boards, the price ranging from 11 7-16¢ to 11 7-8c.Lhere 1s a good inquiry over the cable, and business has been quite brisk.Locally, dealers are quoling 11 5-8¢ to 11 3-4c and 11 7-8¢ for Westerns and 11 1-4¢ to 11 3-8¢ for Kasterns.Belleville, Ont., June 20.\u2014Boarded, 3,170 white cheese; sales, 750 at 1ll%c, and 600 at 11 7-16c;, balance refused 11 7-16c.Cornwall, June 20.\u2014The Montreal Produce Association, and the Cornwall Cheese Poard, who have been at loggerheads for a montb or 60 over the changing of the day of board meeting from Saturday to rome day carlier in the week, lave met half-way, and the board will hereafter meet on Fridays.Representatives of the Produce Association were present at the board on Saturday, and disclaimed any idea of taking the Cornwall board by the throat or other such discourtesy.They claimed that while the Cornwall cheese shipped by boat reached the exporters on Tuesday, those shipped by train did pot get in till late in the week, causing grea\u2019 inconvenience.They wanted the buard to meet on Thursday, but the fac- turymen wanted Friday so as to be able to gauge the market better, and Friday carried by a vote of 13 to 10.There were nine buyers present, and 1,534 cheese boarded.The 937 white sold at 113c, and 97 colored at 11%c.Cowansville, June 20.\u2014Butter sold at 23%c to 23440, 23%c to 2340; 23440 was the ruling price, and most goods sold at that figure.Cheese sold at 11%c, 11140, 11 7-16C and 11 9-16c; most selling foi 1i!l5c; offer- ingr were 1,624 packages of butter and K76 boxes of cheese.St.Hyacinthe, Que., June 20.\u2014Boarded, (50 packages of butter; all =old at 23%ec; 80C boxes of cheese sold at 113c.London, June 20.\u2014Fifteen factories offered 2,376 boxes of colored and 499 boxes of! white cheese.Sales 460 colored at 11 7-16c, 106 white at 11%ec.MONTREAL WHOLESALE PRICES.Ki OUR\u2014Manitoda syring wheat patents, $6.1N to $6.20; second patents, $5.59 to £5.70; winter wheat, patents, $5 (o $5.5), straight rollers, 24.30 to $4.50: invags, $1.93 to $2.10: extra, $1.50 to ${.7L.ROLLED GATS\u2014 $2.75 in bags of 90 lbs.OATS\u2014No.2, 49e to Sue; No.à, 47¢ to 4i42C; No.4, 46c to 46350; rejected, 4bc: Ma- nitoLa 1ejected, 4ic to 47%c, CORNMEAL\u2014$1.75 to $1.35 per bag.MILLFEED\u2014Ontarlo bran, in bags,$20.50 to $21.50, shorts, $23 to $24; Manitoba bran, in bags, $22 to $23, shorts, $24 to $25.BILANS - Friune peu Leuus, in ;jobDbing lots at $2.25 per bushel.POTATOUEE-$1 to $1.05 per bag of 3 ibs., in jobbiug lets.PEAS\u2014Boiling, in broken $1.30 per bushel.HAY\u2014No.1, $14.50 to $15.00 per ton on track, No.2, $13 to $13.50; No.3 and clover $9 to $10: clover mixed, $10.PROVISIONS Burrels,snert cut mena, $22.69; 14 barrels, $11.50; clear fat back,#23; dry salt long clear backs, lle: barreis, plate beef, $17.50; 3 Dbris, ditto, $9.00; compound lard, 3%¢ to 8%c; pure lard,12%46 to 13c; kettle rendered, 13c to 13%c¢; hams, 12446 to l4c, according to size: breakfast bacon, 14e to 15c; Windsor bacon, 150 to 10c: fresh killed abattoir dressed hogs, $9.25 to $9.60; live, $6.75.EGGS\u2014No.1, 161446 te 20c a dozen.BUTTER\u201424c ir \u2018obbing lots.CHEESE\u2014Wettern, 11%c to 11%c; erns, li4c to 11%.lots, $7.25 te be 7c; selects, 13¢ to East- LIVE STOCK MARKET, June 22.About 800 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 49 calves, 11¢ sheep and lambs and 523 fat hogs were offered for sale at the Point St.Charles stockyards this forenoon.Limited supplies had a bardeninz effect on prices of all kinds of stock, tie advance on hogs being nearly one-quarier cent per Ib, Prime beeves sold at 5%c to 6'%c per Ih.; pretty good cattle, 4%c to 5Vc, and the common stock, 3 1-4c to 4 1-4e per 1b.Calves sold at $3 to $3 each.Shippers paid 4 1-4c per 1b, for goed, large sheep; the butchers pald 4c to 4 3-4c per Ib.for their supplies.Lambs sold at $4 to $5 each.Good lots of fat hogs sold at 6c to over 6 3-4c per 1b.COBALT SALES \u2014 Sales this morning were: Cobalt Central, 100 at 33, 200 at 36% cash.Crown Reserve, 10U at 45.Foster, 500 at 43.Little Nipissing, 500 at 32.Nipitsing, 25 at 75714, 10 at 750.Nova Scotia, 11,000 at 34 future, 1,000 at 33% future, 300 at 29%, 5,400 at 30, 50 at 304, 2.- 200 at 301%, 200 at 20%, 5,906 at3l.Leaf.900 at 134.New Temiskaming, 209 at 44% 5,500 at 4414.1,750 at 444.Toronto, June 22.THE WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.June.July.Oct.Saturday night's close 100% 100%, 84% Opening .see.1005 1003 84h Closing .100% 10034 854 High .\u2026 +» «0 +.100% 1013; 864 Low .«i se ++ ++ +.100% 1003, 84% CATTLE MARKETS.Chicago, June 20.\u2014Cattle\u2014Receipts 20,- 0ou; steady; beeves, $1.85 to 35, westerners, $4.75 to $7; stockers and feeders, $2.60 to $5.30; cows anr heifers, $2.50 to $6.30; colves, $4.75 to $6.75.Hcegs\u2014Receipts, 50,000: 10c higher: light, $5.55 to $6.10; mixed, $56.60 to $6.15 gcvy, $5.55 to $6.10; rough, $5.56 to $5.75.pigs.4.50 to $5.40; good to choice heavy.$5.75 te $C.15; bulk of sales, $5.90 to $6.05.Sheep\u2014Receipts, 18,000 ; strong ; native, $2 to $35.20; western, $2 to $5.20; western, $2 to $5.26: yearlinge, $4.80 to $5.50; lambs, $4 to $5.15; western, $4 to 6.20.9 UNCER FOUR MAIN CROPS \u2014 Wheat Increased 16 p.c.; Oats 46 p.c.; Barley 27 p.c.; Flax 10 p.c.; Grand Total 24 p.c.Regina, Suek., June 22.\u2014Official cstimates of the Sa-katchewan Department of Agri culture, based on returns irom vorrespou- dents in all parts of the province, ludicate the acreage sown to wheat this year ar $2.374,658, as compared with \u2018an e-timarvd acreage of 2044125 at this timie lust youl, an increase of s20,534, Or 16 pervent.Indicated acres of oats are 1.17.42 as compared with an estimated acreage )! 301,810 at this time last year, an iucrei-e of 368.642, or 46 percent.Indicated acreage of barley 151.432, a= compared with ap estimated acreage of 74,389 this time last wear, er increase of 21,694, or 27 percent.Indicaiel acreage of flax, 141.451, as compared with an estimated acreage of 128028 this time last year, an iucrease où 11,423 or 10 percent.Indicated total area under four principal Brain=, 35,786,994, as compared with an es limated acreage o! 2057.40! thiz time last year, an increase of 729,502, or 24 percent.DECISION IN LIQUIDATION YORK LOAN TO BE DROPPED \u2014 Toronto, June £2.\u2014At a mecting of the counsel representing the various classes ip the York loan liquidation held in Mr.Justice Teetzel's office on Saturday it Was decided that all appeals from the decision- of Referee Kappell should be dropped.}Hi- judgments will be adopted as the basis for the sattlemert of the $3.000.000 worth of claims against the assets of the York Loan.\u2014 J THE MEXICAN LICHT AND POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NOTICE is herchy given that a dividend of One percent tas been declared upon the outstanding Ordinary Shares of this Company's capital «tock, payasfle oun the 15th July, 1908, to Shareholder of record of 30th June, 1908.(Cheques Ww be sent, by post, to shareholders of suc erord.The Transfer Books will be sed from Ist te 15th July, both days inclusive.Ry Crder of the ILoard.A.KE.DOBLE, Secretary and Treasurer.Sth June, 1905.PROFESSIONAL CARD3 ADVOCATES, Montreal, BARRISTERS, «c.ELLIOTT & DAVID, Advocates, Barrieters and 8olicitors.Commissioners for all the Provinces, And for the States of Massachusetts and New York.canada Life Building, 189 8t.Jamas st Henry J.Elliott.L.A David.SMITH, MARKEY & SKINNER, ADVCCATES, BARRISTERS, etc., METROPOLITAN BUILDING.179 ST, JAMES STREET, ROBT.C.8MITH, K.C., FRED.H.MARKEY.K.3 WALDO W.SKINNER, WILLIAM G.PUGSLEY.W.A.BAKER, Advocate, Barrister and Solicitor Ferrier Block.54 Notre Dame nt.East, (Formarly of the Law firm of Mook & Baker) Tel Main 4331.F.8.MACLENNAN, KC.Advocate, Earrister and Sollciter, New York Life Building, Montreal Tel Main 4703 Tel.Main 3950 PATTERSON & ASTLE, Advocates, Barristere & Solleitorn CITY & DISTRIST BANK BUILDING, 180 St.James street, Montreal, W.PATTERSON.l F ASTLE MARRIAGE LICENSES ISaUED BY JOHN M.M.DUFF, Le] Se.James Street, 45 Crescent Street PATENT ATTORNEYS, RED We sollcit the business of Manufacturers, Engineers and others who realize the advisatfle ity of having their Patent business transe_te& dy Experts Preliminaryadvice free.Cha gag moderate.Our Inventor's Adviser sent request.Marion & Marion.New York Life bla Montreal : end Washington.D.C.U.S.A.pASENES TRADE MARKS, ETS C.C.COUSINS Patent 8elicitor, Buite £06 N Y.Lite Bldg Tel.M 6634 Expert personal attention \u2014_ ETHERSTONHAUCH, BLACK- F MORE & DENNISON, Liv &Lon.& Globe Bidg.Montreal, | PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETHERSTORHAUGH & CO, Chas.W.Taylor, B.8c, late Examiner Canadian Patent Office CANADA LIFE BUILDING, - MONTREAL OWEN N.EVANS PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Mesohants Bank Suliding, Mestreal, p\u2014 _\u2014_\u2014_ Financial, EDWD, T.TAYLOR & SON.Insurance Agents & Brokers ROOM 17 TRAFALGAR CHAMBERS 40 Hospital! St Tel, M,2250 hoo ed § i } , wi 1 \\ R 3 r 1 ; > by fus va ë & 1 fy ; 3 i! Ë + + 4 Om = > a = 0 OEE Tres ns Ne am Dames ss ES ee ! Rey, mr YR YT Lr TY TALL Rid] æ 10 \u2014\u2014_ ATTEMPTED MURDER TWO MEN WHO SHOT A CHINA- MAN FOUND GUILTY.\u2014 The jury in the Court of Bench on Saturday afternson in à verdict of guilty against Henri (Charlebois and Raoul Se Jean, bo Ww charged with attempting to .der à Chinaman, named Mark Why, py shooting him in his laundry, on Roy street, on the might ot March 20.\u2018The police say that the accused old offenders.and St.served a term in jai Chinamen.King s brougnt are for assaulting \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FIRE RECORD Charlottetown, June \u2018 town to-day had a =enous fire in the building occupred by Jenkins & \u201con, grocers, and MeLellan Bros, merchant sailors.The stock of both firms was soaked by water and spoiled by smoke.[ess in both cases 1s large and the de- lav caused in getting under way again will be severely felt.\u2014 18,-\u2014 Charlotte.June l9\u2014Fire, due to an destroved the plant ot the here to- Two fire.Chicago, explosion, Commercial Cabinet Company Jay.The loss is 375,000.men were injured.Shelby.Ohio, June 19.\u2014Spontaneous combustion probahly caused the fire which late last night destroyed the mammoth plant of the Shelby Steel Tube Company here.The buildings wiped out covered several acres.The loss 1s now estimated at from $750,000 to $1,- 000.000.The Shelby Steel Tube Company is a branch of the United States Steel Corporation.Warwick.Que, June 20.\u2014 \u2018lhree houses and three barns, owned by J.Gendron and W.Hamel, were destroyed by fire in this town last might.[he estimated loss is 85,000.\u2014 - _ HORSE KICKED HIS MASTHH- While unharncssing a horse on ms farm at St.Remi, on Saturday morning Joseph St.Jacques, 43 years of age, was suddenly kicked by it.He was con veved to the Notre Dame Hoepital eut- fering from internal injuries, and the physicians held out but little hope 1o0- his recovery.ee - READABLE PARAGRAPHS \u2018Se your son is now a soldier, hey, Uncle Ben?\u2019 \u2018Yes, sah; he's done Jined de malicious corpsé.sab.-Baltimore \u2018American.\u2019 _\u2014__\u2014_ Gadder (reading an ad)\u2014 Shopping How ridiculous!\" Mrs.Ascum.\u201cWhy so\u201d Mrs.Gadder\u2014 Why, how can one shop by mail?You can only buy things by mail.\"\u2014Philadelphia \u2018Press.\u2019 Mrs.by mail! Old Gent (giving barber's assistant a tip) \u2014 How is it that you expect tips in this place and yet displace tbat \"No gratuities\u2019 placard?Barber's assistant\u2014 Well, sir, we find it pays best.Sorter reminds gents, sir.'\u2014 Punch.\u2019 in Eagle House, sir, but Drummer (settling bill Hayteld- \u2018Pardon my curiosity, what do you stuff your beds with in this notel?\u2019 Landiord (proudly)\u2014'Best straw to be had in the hull county, sure.\u2019 Prummer\u2014'Ah! That is very interesting.I know pow where the came from that broke the camel's buck! \u2014 Puck.\u2019 straw IMPORTANT ADDITION.Teacher-\u2014 What is the total population of tbe globe?Small boy (promptly)\u2014'One and one-ralf billions.\u2019 Little girl pia\u2019'am., we have a new cur house.'\u2014'Life.\u2019 A FAIR WARNING.He (elderly and rich)\u2014 Don\u2019t you think, Miss Flighty, that you can learn to love me?\u2019 i She\u2014'It's going to cost you a good deal for my education, eir.\u2018\u2014Boston \u2018Transcript.\u2019 hand)\u2014\u2018Please baby brother ia (raising her ONE EXCEPTION.i \u2018I think,\u201d said the merchant, \u2018I'll have to fire our friend Polk.I never saw any ope quite so lazy.' \u2018Slow in everything, is he?\u2019 \u2018No, not everything.He gets tired quick eactæb.' § MADE HIMSELF SO.Backlotz\u2014'] called to see Brassey evening but he wasn't at home.\u2019 Subbubs\u2014 \"Oh! yes he was.\u2019 Backlote\u2014'0O! no, he wasn't.\u2019 Subbubs\u2014 \"But I tell you he was\u2014very truck at home.He monopolized the hammock on our porch all evening.\u2019 last TO QUEBEC TERCENTENARY.ety Special Excursions at Low Cost.pg Three trips will be run by the commodious steamer \u2018Beaupre\u2019 during the first week of the celebration, leaving Montreal at 8 p.m.on July 20, 22 and 24, reaching Quebec the following morning and remaining there until 11 p.m.and reaching Montreal about noon the following day.The fare, including berth each way, meals while in Quebec acd breakfast returning, will be $10.Passengers will be enabled to spend the whole day and the evening in Quebec and thus see the jl- luminations and evening performances.Tickets and stateroom accommodation may be had at the R.& O.ticket office, opp.Post Office.« Jean has already ; .the party tendering * The Carlabad of Cenads.\u201d For n healthful, restful, invigorating outing, go to the Abemakis Springs, Que., on the St.Francis River, 63 miles frem Montreal.In- surpassed boalimg, bathing, fishing, driving, tounis.ABENAKIS MINERAL WATER AND BATHS, a positive care for Rheumatism, Geul, Dyspepsia, Insomnia.Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, and Stomach.Rates $12 to 816 per week.Beautiful booklet.R.G.Kimpton, Mgr.Abenakis Springs, Que.GASPE BASIN, The favorita spot for Health and Sport.Charming Resort for Sportsmen and Pleasure 8eekers.The vicinity affords beautiful scenery, fine sea bathing and uncxcelled fishing.Guests have the privilege of salmon and trout fishing in connection with the house.Salmon and Trout [ishing par excellence.BAKER'S HOTEL, (Now Open) .se long and favorably known, offers first- class accommodation for tourists, with all the comforts of home.Before making your plans for your summer outing, be sure to write for terms and other information te BAKER'S HOTEL, Qacpe, Que.LES CORMIERS\u2014\"aii Portage.Que.Onl.C.R., near River du Loup.Fino Summer Resort, well situated near the heach Good accommodation and first-class board.Rates $6.00.J DUPERRE, Notre Dame du Portage, Que INCH ARRAN HOUSE DALHOUSIE, N.B.Open June ist to Sept.1st.Can accommodate 200 guests.Apply to JOHN E.DEAN, Propristor.Dalhousie, N.B.LAURENTIAN COTTAGE, Christieville, (ue.Is now open for Guests.Large lawn and wide verandah; boating and fishing; 5 minutes from station.For particulars, write WM.CAMPRELL.THE EVERETT, OLD ORCHARD BEACH, ME.PARSONS & LIBBY.This Popular Seaside Hotel will open June 25th, 1908.Send for Booklet.\u2014 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.Supplies for Troops, Quebec Tercentenary.SEALED TENRFERS for the supply of live cattle, meat, bread, prolatoes and fresh vegetal les, bacon, butter, flour, beans, jam and groceries generally; forage, fuel wood, cartage and other supplies and services for the Troops to be encamped at Quebec and Levis before and during the Tercentenary celebration in Julv next, will de received up to noon of Saturday, June 27, 4908.Tenders should be marked on the outside of tbe envelope \u2018Tender for.\u2018 (stating the ?Craig.sharp.or ; a RIRE ; ring out with the |lev with Mr.Meek a second Cash Prize of ONE HUNDRED For Offices or Warsasuse; Wight aad WANTED FORK THE SAWI\\ERVILLE Signing ous | 3 dir.à ., N Sch SSE Tlacher.holding \u201car for nothing.1| When, about five minutes later, Mr.DOLLARS.also other Cash Prizes, as fol- auraotive: peste, me mesurait, Empilo en; Wanted.Model Dion dar So tor tei + hot dinner a9 Meek discovered that the cat had found tows: Ans taess pioym \u201c _ Apply 10 1.W.MUNTGUMEIY, See the oysters to its taste, he became even en Cash Prizes of TWENTY DOL == au Tm ree = CET ES Trrzscver, iv that Mre.Meek [less calm Had the cat been near it 18 each .WANTED, A SITUATION AS GOOD Meat \u2014 a Tet y NS : : ! 3 and st k: Xi Tr 1 .> 7 \"per CT TE > IR be soid à: : preparing Mr.|higlilv probable that a considerable ma-| Ten Cash Prizes of TEN DOLLARS each Furnished Kooms to Let gl es i ARE TG Ty WANTED.PROTES] ANT na PRACHEIE- ARE nm and betook her- jority of its nine lives would have come Twenty Cash Prizes ct FIVE DOL.+ ing house.Apply S.H., 113 Nazareth lit or Abbotsford: schuol to Commu: ~.i.resulted, fur-|to an abrupt termination 54 VICTORIA STREET, NICELY FUR- greet id sford.nee ort Wilhau : Mees left his offic NO P A LARS each, and ONE HUNDRED Cash mished double rooms, hot and cold Water; |e oo Sept.lst.term, 5 inontos.salary.y=.hana dn Shen EE 81 After this stage, to console the unfor- p,; o ; \u2019 7 \u2014 per month.Address A M.FISK.Sec: \u2018bh and ;: : ur and _ : zes of ONE DOLLAR each.single beds.or in ; a T4 ATETROON ANd PFO\" |t-imate man, the fire began to go again.DRESSES MADE IN GOOD STYLE.Linen Treasurer, Atbots10:d, Que TR ae 5° way home the Tr, \u2018ab ut five minutes the chop that the The only condition attached is that you - - - - and Muslin Costumes fiom 32.0.MRS.i Le \u2019 i ra dainty litle about five p el] cut out the bottoms of the ORANGE MEAT [BRICHT, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED WALSHE, 755 St.Denis street (balf- WANTEU, TWO PROTESTANT TEACH de L || cat hadn\u2019t eaten was especially we packages and send th in to ORANGE single and double room (single beds), On wav) A.> TA Pwo a pots h ; | AL © Laval PI i ne.It could be quite safely left on / en em !n to bathroom flat, Auer light.Situation high ! ers, holding Model or Advanced ll-iued uebec 8 Toni geese ui the tLe window with a a legion of starv- MEAT, Kingston.The bottom of a JUMBO and healthy: fine view, strictly private STENOGRAFHER - YOUNG LADY DE- fry diplomas.Suan.sers Es de \u2018 sold vor urine one of inz cats around it.Mr.Meek how- {package counts equal to Three of the |, family.13E Overdale avenue.Bires position aa Experienced Stenogra- CAP UN Secmlary [reasurer 'ochas 1 : / \u2018uek.or more |®ver, simply left it in the coal scuttie.smaller size.You should be able to win ST.ANTOINE STREET 38% \u2014 TWO pher and Typewriter.174 Duluth ave.Bay, County Labelle, Que.\\88 FARE.A ; +.natural sagacity Then there came over Mr.Meek\u2019s face one of the above prizes if vou start imme- splendidly furnished ' rooms, every mod- \u201cUri.Ret rgd acted that as a |@ terrible expression.He brought in à |diately, and get your friends to help you.©TU cConvenience, very reasonable terms.Country Boar WANTED, FOR SCHOOLS NO.1 .ND =, .dés pst as they pail and poured fhe he carerully ne Send your nams and address to ORANGE gr CATHERINE STREET WEST.128-70 ooo oo or or ns adn inom and ons AL T ES eon that i next he scraped the eta MEAY, Kingston, TO-DAY, and state that let, back and iront room, furnished, ou |A FAMILY OF TWO OFFERS GOOD Board holding Hlementary diploma vor .o.1.RAINS © ryvnory he bought sam?Dail; n PD b you are entering ths contest.It ie surely bathroom fiat, with hot water.For ond room to à few guests in the Village and one bolding Lkiementary diploma for p< and three to- [on top of the potatoes.It cannot be worth trying f particulars, call at the above address of Huntingdon, Que., on the Chateaugnay No.2.Terms ten months from Sept = Siret sa definitely stated whether or not Mr.ong for.Gentlemen cnly.\u2019 River.Address Lox 1, Huntingdon, Que.1st, state salary required.Apply to il.pu, \u2018ar Aa i'ashioned.Eng- Meck in doing this was actuated by the ; - - \u2014 : McCAULL, Sceretary Treasurer, Ga:De : \u2018By Jove!\u201d hd desire to prepare some famous camping TO LET.AT STE.AGATHE DES MONS, BAY VIEW Lo Megantie Sua Eh ON P.Q.) cer pi ; js} i i : teer- to ona family, 3 5, W e Mégantic, Que, o 5 or, QU bave (fish, relished in the dear old volunteer.CURTAIN CLEANING HERE, Lac 02 létenn du commen Grey min be fast of Montreal, now open, one mit | rEACHER WAN | id Orch ~+on witn, and ne days: but certain it 18, no sooner dl ; ! .p w tr C.P DOU 0 hurehos TEACHER WANTED \u2014 FOR Ste.Agathe rchard he get the tomatoes nicely on top of the We put emphasis on the \"HELE, furnished, if desired; price $25.00 per 1,700 ft.Hotte EP omit een: | des Ments liissentient Elementary school ° ¢ pes 3 , au ur - , 7 .ove sea \"el: beautiful scen- $ he : - ar , t, Me.«1 \"us vdea that potatoes than he took the whole thing beraise ihpros à vast difference in mont a pie lr are te.ery, lots of slade, tennis, croquet, first | 2 Protestant Teacher holding a Model JUNTAINS.: 1reen grocer\u20198 |an1 tossed it into the back yard cCustbin, large custom is root Col our No Que Co class accemrmodation, good fishing.hoat- comp A lets DA ES UP AN ES \u201cVe and Pi- of Coa hee best This accomplished, he proceeded to make cess.= \u2014 ing.MRS.H.B.SMITH.Coristine ding ALES A 2g Sunday > [fd : carried home, 9 peal off the cold ham and some brea ROOMS.TO LEY'\u2014 COMFORTABLE Fur- \u2018SE ON FU = - Pl EE © = snes on The [and butter\u2014the cooking butter, of R.PARKER & CO, nished rooms, with respectable English ma nu maka piano, thircy fre scops WANTED, FOR SHERBROOKE Academy snas, June 1 fire sing course.5 Dyers and Cicaners, Montreal, Que, ar rest single or double.No.21 up to \u2018Shady Nook.\u2019 in large tree; pleas- a Lady Teacher, bholding Model School CMOnires, Lgl 1.1 fre BOINS Just as he was finishing Mrs.Meek re- 620 8t.Catherine st.West,cor.Mountain, ant scenery; mountainous; near churches, diploma.Apply.with references, stating 2 cn Dertnniné turned.and 392 Notre Dame st.West, = post-office, Lake® Memphremazag; .sh- salary required, toc C, O.PALMER, Sec.- - jntioes Werë \u201cHello, dear!\u2019 cried Mr.Meek calmly, Phones-\u2014Bell (Up) 3041.Main 1507.ing.S.G.PATCH, Millington, Que.Treesurer.Toard of Protestant School + es were boil- 4.ar _ .at Rooms ts Let - Commissicners, Sherbrooke, Que.T've been terribly busy Detained a CN TE To : x + anid the th office: Iv just ¢ home This 1s - ! SUMMER BOARD \u2014 \u2018\u201cDUFFERIN' House, ! on ci simmering (n° office; only just go h © de 5 OL NEWSPAPERS TO LET.AT A VERY REASONABLE Catouna.is open for summer guests; good WANTED \u2014 TEACHER OF MODERN 4 lone \"the stove.|YETY good ham\u2014a shade overdone, Sullabie for wrapp.ug purposes, for price, two large rooms and quo sinall rooms and bourd: $7.00 to $10.0v por Languages.Lady, who has spent some (rrived.though, isn't at?\u2018 sale a: the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, ls lu one.Apply W.J.POUPORE, Jr, 124 week.Apply J.A.POLLOCK, Ca- years abroad for study.seeks position iD tious gen- \u2018Perhaps a shade less wouldn't have Ib.packages, at $1 per 100 iba Board of Trade, Montreal.couna.| public or private school for the coming | _ - hart it.Let me get you a piece of pie?\u2019 tem year.She is an experienced teacher.New Ontari ah of 10 \u2018No, thank you! Lo cold ie for me = BR \u2014 SHAWBRIDGE \u2014 SUMMER BOARD AT Address A.W., 2 Rue des Roslers, Paris, vater pat vo dp long narrow box having a pleasant, ced- a farm house, nicely situated, large ver- France.le.Halo, When there's hot apples in the oven.lary smell, and opening it, there were Rooms and Board.andah, plenty of sbade.For terms,ete., - hat wo-| Yru might get them if you're not too reveale i ; apply to J.S.STEPHENS, Shaw ; A - - ; that L | g g 3 \\ > little squares of paint and \u2014 rply S TEPHENS, Shawbridge, TEACHER WANTED, INTERMEDIATE 1 ham and tice so:f, silky brushes, all neatly arranged.DRUMMOND STREET, 60 \u2014 LARGE Que.Department, Model Echool.Waterville, r twopenca| Als.Meek departed on her errand.In This was Candace\u2019s paint box,\u2019 Miss front room, bath flat, and back parlor SOUTH EOLT .o Que.Will pay good salary for good 31° into tha|a few moments she reappeared.and Lucretia continued.\"She was quite bedroom, Auer light; breakfast or full hos rd FOLTON, QUE.\u2014Limiled number teacher.State references and salary.Ap- withcut moving a muscle, placed the jan artist, so everybody said, and the beard.Tourist accommodated.turesque jogeommodated, pealthy, pic- ply F.G.GALE.School Commissioner.- *he chops in |plate and baked apples before her lord |#Weetest, prettiest girl.Only nineteen vice: city references Particular, AP.meme rem old davs of lan] master.They were about the size |\u201d hen she died,\u2019 and with a sigh Miss| TT #7 \u2014\u2014 31 ply MRS.H.G.LANE.Training School tor Nurses + to *he stvlalef walnuts and the color of ebony.lucretia put the box back in the cup.Board and Rooms Wanted.: sored by one of| Mr.Meek rose with an awful look in our.es ; RIVINGTON\u2014FRIVATE Eoarding House, © ipeng into the his eve.filed trudged home, her curly head FURNISHED ROOM WITH OR WITH.Ÿomites from CPR stops at Belle Falls, TRAINING SCHOOL.0 own grea \u2018it I ever catch that cat,\u201d remarked Door that I kno thoughts., We're so cut board wanted by xentleman.i Tea tm Obi Station.0 from Mont- The Brattleboro Memorial Hoapital the grant assisted Aro Meek, as that feline purred past _kmow father can\u2019t buy mel trai locality.P.O.Dox 1083, Montreas apply WALTER MeVICAR.Riverside TT0IDIDE School offers a three years course rma af the best fy; , ie So |&, Paint box,\u201d she said to herself, \u2018but .+ pply McVICAR, Riverside o¢ training in all branches to\u2019 young won : po with a playful frisk of his tail, \u2018Vil py going to see if 1 -an\u2019t lo mie rr Houre, Rivington, Que.en from 28 to 35 years of age.reak every bone in hig body.\u2019 ; PAR + ocan\u2019t mak mee i an was thus ress : s body het bing to paint with.I'll have on Flats to Let.WANTED, SUMMER LOARDERS, ar [OF 20) information apoly to (he tons woe e napkin werd , : J For the n t few day ; Castle Cottage, Brome Laks, Knowlton, tentent (MISS) E.P.McCLOSKEY.50 dle CHILDREN'S CORNER ext few days the little girl WANTED TO RENT, SMALL FLAT OF 4| Que.Address CASTLE COTTAGE, los | fom omitting the d \u2019 was very busy.Her father gave her or 5 rooms; state locality, condition and ter, Que.\u2018 Bargains sand x =\" +A Canal, _ an old blank book and in it she copied lowest terms.Address Box 162, \u2018Wit- oo 5 rein du the PATTY\u2019S PAINT BOX.almost every flower that grew in the ness Office.CRYSTAL BREACH HOARDING HOUSE, por SALE \u2014 HEINTZMAN & CO.UP- (By M E.Q.Brush, in the \u2018Chris garden, and really her drawings were \u2014\u2014 five miles west of Brockville, now open right Piano.7 octaves, ivory keys, wal- 3 and wh ana chop | y Mary =r.i ie .In the NS.[not bad for a beginner.As for color- (66 SOUVENIR AVE.NEWLY FURNISH-1 for accommodation of several boarders: nut case, perfect condition, $145.LAY: © Vie greirern and tha tian nte igencer.) ing her pictures, what do you suppose ed Flat, from end of June to end of Sep-{ 80od boating and fishing, W.A.LA- TON BROS, 144 Peel street.i inde «1 hé Now, dearie, said Patty Anderson's Patty used 7 Why, red ink, beet juice tember, 6 rooms and bathroom, front gal-} THAM, Sherwood Springs, Ont.\u2014 ya paste far hid mother, to her oo morning, on and crushed geranium blossoms made _ler7.= = FOR SALI \u2014 CS SRIDGE ORuAXN.A read mise ta.Your clean chambray apron and run ferent shades of red and pink; the , ; octaves, 7 stops, high back, powerful proved mer A over to Miss Lucretia\u2019s; | want her |blueing bottle furnished azure tints : by RENT: ON a CIRE brest oe For Sale.tone, $55, on easy terms.LAYTON 1° amt ed à qua recipe for pickled mangoes.\u2019 bruised leaves made green: pounded Sonrabls flats, Cheatot, suitable tor light BROS., 144 Peel street.- and Sraceeded tA With a bright smile on her face, Pat.bricks furnished Indian red; various manufacturing or offices.Light and {FOR SALE, A THOROUGHBRED Scotch |\" \u2018E MAHOGANY CHIFFONIER ane \u2018as he hag |'V sprang from the swing dangling be.crushed stones gave her browns and power i sequired.Apply, 142 St.Peter Colle Dog, finest specimen, 18 months AXTINUE MM iosewood Sofa.154 Chat Pa avr \"| Ceo the two apple trees in the back |ochres, while a big lump -f gamboge street.old.Can be seen at 301 Bleury street.bord street PS \u2018 .ol Cre hos ang Yard; she always liked being sent on kept her well Isupplied with a lovely N \u20ac ; , - or TTT DOS, bande.Them 20 errand to Miss Lucretia\u2019s because 1t |yellow.I really think that some little Farms For Sale i cer, RE JE SALE.EN, FOR SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS, Fur- en bir WAS such a pleasant place to go to.bird must have told Miss Lucretia East Pine avenue, or Tel 1 np ?niture, Carpets, stoves, Go-larts, etc, et tre a Everything was quaint and old-fash.|about Patty's patience and perscverence, .! RS etc.THE J.S.PRINCE CO, 3 8\".ot] fr ns roy.1oned and shining with neatness, from for a few days later,\u2018 when the little [I WILL SEND YOU M2 0001 oF FARMS FOR SALE, A SMALL YACHT, YAWL- \\7rence street, ene ap Ee white stone steps with bits of vel- girl was sent on another errand, the For Sale.3.iven A RS ANT SEEN rigged in good order, appointments first === \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 RA HET vety, green moss growing In their erev- dear old spinster opened \u2018he door of RD ar Montreal.\u201c| class; lying at Little Metls.Address, i Card PPS =\" cass the bronze door.knob and knocker, the hallboard again, took down the i .i \u2014 T.E.\u2018Witness\u2019 Gffice.Business Cards.(108 i i Just high enough tor Patty to reach\u2014 |cedar box and placed it in Patty\u2019s hands, moe \u2014 no see IT CNE\u201c lun to the wide, cool hall within, run- |saving, with a tender quaver in her FD AIR De : { ' , 1 ne, ! Whe .\u2019 ., oo ro > CWASE NG DONE.ORD.: oon \"Zeining the entire length of the house, fvoice:\u2014 Property.WATT Naud ed to.Terms moderate.Svoowan ho was band having at its farther end a great There, sissie.I've been thinking Apply to S.H.HAM, 3 St.David's Lane, Caner.wake Loot | window whereon were the mingled green that maybe you\u2019d make better use of ANNEX.\u2014I HAVE THE BEST LIST OF City.RT, EX wa?Land golden [Squares of sunbeams and these pamts than having them shut houses and flats iu this favorite locality.pe v : pce haaut Sole | Sandawayed leaves.| up here.It would please me to let | Get my list.NORMAN BINMORE, 19 j jp So Man\u201d Patty was always sure of three things you have the box\u2014and,\u2014I guess it i St.John.Malin £535.Miscelianeous.nr at the rAMA | vhen she entered that hall-first of see.would please dear Sister Candace, too.\u2019 AS YOU WANT IT | \u2014_\u2014 oon be UE pa, Nes Prat Jen pote | WHEN YOU WANT iT | [PHORERTI rom sab ron sae |G ows RT BRING ABLE TO Vas sh ons wad ie calico, with faded pink cheeks by \u20ac \u20ac , : >t eel, six rooms, a \u2018Witness al his © 4 ig the side of which dangied prim, i\u2018tle, WHAT SAITH THE SCRIPTURE?; lot 24 3 pl: will welt for Corporation obliga the publishers by pontsiss the < tyr $90] fhevire | urav \u20ac - .tool 3 \u2014\u2014 | UÉ, SL GUU; or present own- Subscripticn epartmen y v = tien till thev're fyray curls; second, a httle, green s .i C \u2018 or, Main 4090, or by postcard.JOHN scemely broads lupen which Mass Lucretia bade ber wv MONDAY, JUNE 22.CAD ; (= DOUGALL & SON.\u201cWitness\u2019 Building, -mmed un *he | raiing it * the leetle cricket\u2019; and third, THE HOLY SPIRIT Montreal.as teness that la punk.edged plate with \u2018heart-and_hand The Holy Spirit is first mentioned in 3 * Property Wanted \u201c nauished trem | veckies on it.Gen.i, 2 in connec 1 \u2018Te 5 > , ame + | (Un this rarticulah morning there was ho : In connection with creation.yy WANT ADS.mal! effarr toi HY I OF In the New Testament the first refer- ) m1