The daily witness, 21 juin 1904, mardi 21 juin 1904

[" LY WITNES Fair and Coo'er MONTREAL, TUESDAY, | United States Orders the Deportation of Two Hundred Chinese.| UNDER GUARD, THEY ARE CAR- { RIED BACK BY C.P.R.TO CHINA.A remarkable scene was witnessed this forenoon at the Windsor street station.Two hundred Chinese\u2014trom the lad of l'eight to the old \u2018man of seventy (and it ng- } Was curious to note the pigtail, white as snow, which is so rarely seen) marched from the immigrants\u2019 quarters betow to a special! train, which was in waiting.Each man carried his belongings, either under his arm or on his head.The air under the dome of the station yard , was stitling; the inside of the cars was like a furnace, and all rushed for the windows.lt was thus that one saw a long line of heads and faces, the length.of the train, framed in by the woodwork of the cars, as cach creature sought fer a breath of air less innoxious than that found inside.These men were under strict surveillance.Each car contained two guards, solemnly sworn to see to it that none escaped, and that each men committed to their care, dead or a.ive, should be accounted for at Vancouver.Men rushed up with provisions, for the C.P.R.Was never niggard.y in the mattqr of food.There was a car set apart for the commissariat service, and into this car was dumped provisions which, it might be thought, would serve an army.There is room in each car tor sixty- five passengers, but the C.P.R., considering the weather and desirous of doing the best that could be done under the circumstances, gave a car to every thirty-five in the party.It may be asked, what was the meaning of this extraordinary scene\u2014hurry- rying of two hundred humanbeings across the continent, as prisoners, These men were ordered to be deported by the United States Government, and the C.P.R.had to obey the order.F] 04, ou eprmmmey al Eng eve - \u2018ages ine =\" 7 Ser, XLV.No.145.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Sts [HE WAR.ten Chinamen who have been confined | at (he detention house at Malone for - (\u20acgh: months, left last night for Hong- \u2014 \u201cra, June 21, 2.21 p.m\u2014 | kong by way of Vancouver, This means 9 neavy fighting at Hai, Fractically the end of Chinese trafliz by # wd by the general stall.| Whicii atiorneys in northern New York | ; 5 \u2014v are continuing Lo ad- \u2018 have made huge sums of money.The 5 Swen and there are con- .Chinemen were deported by order of the A sare between outposts, + Court of Appeals.The Chinese traffic à vivinee of Gen.Uku's j at Malone had grown to such dimens:ons N 5 reported., las ty attract the attention of the highest A .n es at the battle of ; oilicials in the emigration service.Ma- virning out to be heavier | lone had been the favorite point of en- - > oo the various regunents .try of Chinese persons seeking to cater | Lore are now placed, by a i the United States, and hundreds of them | nical estimale, at IOUT | managed to get through there \u2019 i \u2018 a usually ell informed | \u2019 ) ; .r1is the total to be mo less : .; | ! = | _A HUMAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA.y IN l'URT ARTHUR.New York, June 21.\u2014Datas, an EF Re 5.J sue 2U\u2014(Delaved in trans- | lishman known as a human encyclopae- a 7 cierchant où Port Arthur [dia made his first appearance in the i -raed here says life in that | United States at the New York Root A «aix unchanged.There | Garden last night.Although he com-: ë .no shortage of provisions, | renced life as à coal heaver in Liverpool, ! Hi \u2018z->H 15 10 excellent health.| Datas was able to answer without hesi- ! È , ©.& bas been made upon | tation and with apparent accuracy many A a wut there bave been tre- | questions in history which were put to ï iments at long range by | Lim.* 2 ve juadron, which 1s crusing | \u2014 \u2014 A Lx gore hi haut à | ORDERED TO PIRAEUS.ariing to thi erchant.is ; .à Ÿ Tabanese battalion Tie | Gibraltar, June 21.\u2014The American } 1 Jai 0 battleship squadron sails to-morrow for A ' I the pier there rendered | Piraeus, Greece.tl rders i I ior the landing of siege UT Us, ÿ , he orders to ge to Ë D : angier having been countermanded.be ng here from Vafangow 5 \u201c- : « osses in the fight there 7 | NEW SERVICE.i SIT ATION AT MUKDEN, = i LS June 291 \u2014A cable message Canadian Lines, Limited, to > A 00 whieh was unsigned, I : 8 «he World says was forward.nvade the British-Cana.| ©» American legation at Pekin, ; ann - the saoûting of Col.Edwin dian Trade.\\ = ;r.one of the \u2018World\u2019s\u2019 cor- 5 in the Fast.and conveyed STEAMSHIPS \u2018LAKE SIMCOE\u2019 AND E : session that he had been, killed.\u2018LAKE ERIE\u2019 WILL REAPPEAR i - \u2018a stated it was reporte a - - ! LE h X «on had been shot by retreat- IN MONTREAL WATERS.d : ans, who mistook him for a | oo go al cable to the \u2018World,\u2019 Shipping interests in this city are much A 4e 3 savs:\u2014'There are indica- Interested in the announcement that >) H Late © Russians have been rout- there 1s a probability of a new line of + 5 Te ane in Mukden.steamers being placed on the Atiantic \u2014 - no ihe war correspondent, is service by the Canadian Lines, Limited.2 +i =~ have been shot, The re- This company is already doing business ; z Russians believed him to be a between Havre and Rotterdam, and Quebec and Montreal, and among the ves- p Emerson received sels in the trade are the steamers 'Hali- a \"shortly before the receipt fax,\u201d which is in port at the present Mav 14, contained \u2018Mukden is muzzled, ews can go out from there.van get onto the Russian ler Le Japanese army some hed on to Mukden.25.Delayed in trans- luissan force stationed ur.the Corean fron- 7 m that place after = meuths for the Jap- ce Sains Tmerscn \u201c2 025 ani Passer \\LADIVOSTOK SQUADRON.~ HAVE RETURNED FROM .HE ENT SUCCESSFUL RAID.June 21 \u2014Lying in the three Russian cruisers .returned from their suc- 4 re.: R tne Jupanese Yea and 7 \u201c+ rew, Vice-Admiral Bezo- -quadron out on June fay the warships were ley reached the Corean © fine 15 and were sighted and 4 List, three-masted Japan- tf Tsu Island the Rus- \u201c14 vessel resembling a yachts sin shore, tne Japanese transport * su lsand.The \u2018Idzum!\u2019 rack 1nvalided soldiers iv, a hundred and five of réscueé by one of the Ruse \" &.a -e \u2018ransports \u2018Hitachi\u2019 and -sghted and soon arte \u201cich was filled with \"INT .LZ the siguai to Stop, - 1 The Russian cruisers 0 fire on the \u2018Hitacns.\u201d | ehgiues and setting ner ~ the Japauese re- oan thew tag.The *ù seen to heel over and i > Japanese jumped into \u2018 - w#e all drowned.The en sunk by a torpedo | \"eyed the summons to sr.1 1,350 coolies for rail Da, 1,200 tons of coal, railway and telegraph LANE Z 5 4 cal, FLE LISE PRE ss nN wandred borses anu a Jurpe The specie was hy ihe purser Be- ve radu\u2019 catia Lwe.ve | fh ot carrylag 4 hundred! Tos the crew wis onlered | \u20ac Covites ru hed on deck md leaded Lnem for Vora! Bezoorazott cent! to wake off tne cap- The cavtun and Hivers and three Eng uese service came.leave the snip.SATE everviiing pos- .ves oi tho-e on board, © rpedoes against the ~prell Hroke at that Coen transport trom steel Japanese cruiser voue affair.The Rus- \u201cire message.The cnems < cruiser work Cl messages were re- \u201ci.e Russian crutsers =! hy come of the Jap- Oue message read:\u2014 ; \u2018the Straits: run Co vod © aja « an Tran to condemn ton,\u201d captured no during the! ; tbe beginning of Around the Cape of | CHINESE TRAFFIC | Tine 21 \u2014A despatch from \u201c& N.Y, saya two hundred apd ey about fifty miles.a - time, and the \u2018Quebec.\u2019 It was learned to-day that the steamer \u2018Lake Simcoe, one of the large passenger vessels of the Elder, Dempster steamship line, has been chartered by the Canadian Lines, Limited, and that there are prospects of the well-known liner \u2018 Lake Érie\u2019 also coming into this service.The company, since their entry into Canadian trade, have done fairly satisfactory business and now, it 18 said, they intend extending their ports of call; in short, will introduce practically a new service.\u2018 Sir Alfred Jones, the president of the Elder-Dempster Company, is believéd to be much interested in the scheme, and, it 1s said, he favors the placing of pas-: sengers and freight vessels between Liverpool and Bristol and possibly other British portse and Montreal.\u2018If this idea is successiully carried out a company of well-known British shipbuilders will be formed immediately, and orders will be placed for a number of new and \"West with a baffling smile.modern steamers of a type such -as will | meet the requirements of the wapidly- increasing Canadian trade.This new service will, it is said, come into active competition next year, but as yet those interested in the scheme are cautiously summing up all details.* tlung 18 simple, There 1s a feeling, however, that the proposed line will be an established fact within the next few months.Local representatives of the Canadian Lines, Limited, were reluctant to speak on the matter to-day, but they admitted that there was some talk in English ateamship circles of increasing their service, The steamship \u2018Lake Simcoe\u2019 will sail for Montreal shortly, under charter to the company.This boat has not been to the St.Lawrence since the Canadian Pacige Railway Company took over the Lider, Dempster Canadian service.RAILWAY NEWS.A $5,000,000 contract for excavating thie terminal site of the Pennsylvania Railway in Manhattan has been awarded to the New York Contraciing and fruck- ing Company, according to the New York \u2018Herald.\u2019 It is the fargest contract of the kind ever undertaken in this city.The terminal station will extend from Seventh to Ninth avenue, and from Thirty-tirst to Thirty-third street.The construction trins on the Lindsay, Bobeaygeon and Pontypool Railway arrived 1n Lindsay yesterday from Burke- ton.The C.P.R.engineers are with the construction party.The track is laid as far as the Lindsay station, Immense crowds of delighted citizens were on the scene and loudly welcomed the arrival of the track and C.P.R.connection in the town.lt is universally considered that the advent of the C.P.R.in Lindsay will fill a long felt want.The con- ; struetion trains will push on rapidly to Bobcaygeon, the present terminus of the Line.It is expected the railway will be open for traffic early in August.Plans have been filed n the Land Office at Edmonton by the Edmonton anil Slave Lake Ralway Co.for the line north from Edmonton for a distance of The plans show a line starting from the junction of the Edmonton, Yukon & Pacitic Railway, near \u201cthe Groat estate.northwesterly to St.Albert, and north to its termination in N.W.35, 59, 25.The plans, protiles and accompanying route book are signed by Mr.William Mackenzie, ar president, and Mr.D.H.McLeod, chief engineer.As these gentlemen hold these positions respectively in the Canadian Northern, the new line is apparently destined as a portion of the C.N.R.svetem.The present plans extended about half way to Athabasca Landing.terminating near Edison and Independence Settlements .- Tes xe Why?This is where the story, and the sin- + gular attitude of civilized governments \u201ccomes in.When a Chinaman, who has resided for a time in the United States, desires to return to China, he is critically examined at the port of exit.He is photographed; all his singular marks ave noted\u2014nay, be is measured with the ; Bertillon measurement wqhich, in other | countries, is applied only to criminals.And then he is given à passport, which, - |if he desires to re-enter the United States, he must present not later tham4 ! twelve months from the date of issue.1 Take the case of a Chinaman wh= has made a little money in the United States which is regarded as.an El Dorado by millions of people in China.He de- \u201csires to return Rome and live in peace and affluence, which he can do upon a thousand dollars.The Kast regards the Hop Song does nut want to return to the United : States, but Chen Wung does.Chen Wung is very like Hop Song.The C.P.RK.takes Chen Wung good jaith, and brings him to the boundary line.\u20ac ; He is examined with a minuteness which \"was not exercised at the auction block in slavery days in the United States; he 1s stripped; be 18 submitted to the the original photograph.The Fast still amiles that esoteric smile, and the East creeps through.) Not airways.Not in this case.That is why two hundred men have just been told by the United States to \u2018Get out.\u201d .There were other reasons.Some Chinamen exceed their leave\u2014that is, they remain beyond their year, and after that the law says they cannot be admit ted.Some, again, while legally entitled to admission, on ordinary grounds, are rejected on the score of illness.And, once more, many are rejected because they do not come within the general terms of the law as respects social and commercial status.Now, the C, P brought these two bundred men into the country in goed faith.It carried them to the boundary, and there it left them, And for the last three months these men have languished in jail at Malone.They call 1 a \u2018pen It 1s, to all intents and purposes, a prison.They have been fed at the expense of Uncle Sam, but Uncle Sam will send the bill to the C.P.R.And, after a degrading examination, and after litigation, and the spending of the poor creatures\u2019 money.they were told that they must depart, and that the C.P.R.must carry them to the place where it first of all got them.Accordingly, they are brought to Montreal and placed ip the immigrant quarters, and, by and by, when all things are ready, thev are marched to the train which will convey them to Vancouver.from which city they will take ship and be carried back to Hongkong, where they will be left to sink or swim.Here 1s a curious thing\u2014according to Canadian law, the C.P.R.is allowed to carry a certain number of Chinamen, according to tonnage.Exceed this tonnage by a hair-hreadth and the China- | Bertillon test; and he 1s compared with man cannot register or live in this country.The living freight, in this case, | transcended the schedule tonnage, and, i accordingly, these two hundred China- | men.no matter how eagerly thev offer \u201cto pay the per capita tax (now amount: {ing to $500).cannot be allowed to re- ! main in this free country, which so much \"desires population.| And this is the nice point in this case ! \u2014as 1{ has been in others.What is the measure of the responsibility of the C R.?The United States government says that from the moment {le C.P.R.brings such people to the boundary until the decision is reached in regard to them, it is responsible.That is to say, that it must pay for the keep There he 1s put in prisou.| 1 waited and JUNE 31, 1904.DON\u2019T WANT THEM, j of to hundred men for three months in Malone; and that it must take {hem back, \u2018across tbe continent, and land them in China\u2014all at its own expense.But, there were the two hundred laces \u2014wistful, indifferent, typical, hopeless, and there \u2018were the special comstables on the platform of the cars, and there were the provisions chucked in, and the little groups of Montreal Chinamen who said farewell in accents full of pathos; and there was the conductor who said, in à matter of fact voice\u2014'All aboard, and one saw, as a last effect, an immense line of brown faces, melting into a trail of smoke from the engine.AN AUTOMOBILE TALE AND A TWO-THOUSAND-DOLLAR CHEQUE THAT COULD NOT BE CASHED.The detectives were yesterday looking for a sharper who evidently intended to get a $2,000 automobile for a worthless cheque.Early lust week a young man of good appearance presented himself at the establishment of a Montreal automobile dealer, and represented that he would like to purchase a flyer.As he looked like a probable and desirable pus- chaser he was shown every courtesy and a number of machines were inspected by him.He expressed his admiration for machines of different styles and was taken out for rides in them, the chauffeur taking considerable pains to point out to him the points of excel lence of the various makes and method of running them.Somehow, the prospective buyer managed to find faults which delayed the conclusion of a bargain until just after the banks closed on Saturday, when he decided to buy & fine $2,000 machine.The dealer was congratulating himself when the customer cooled the air a lit- ale by offèring him an unaccæpted cheque for the price of the vehicle, The stranger was anxious to leave with the automabile that afternoon.There was no immediate way of ascertaining whether the cheque were good or not.\u201cWell, jou know,\u2019 said \u201cthe seller, addressing the customer, \u2018it will bardly do to let you have the machine until you have received full instructions about its management, + We would like you to go through a course of instruction concerning its intricate mechanism before delivering it) \u2018Ub, 1 am used to autos,\u201d replied the customer, \u2018I am confident I could manage it, Ÿ bave been paving close attention to its gear and manipulation when out riding and am not afraid to take it in charge.\u2019 : \u201cWell, you sée, continued the dealer; firmly, \u2018this is an expensive machine.We ave'morally responsible to the manu- faity for its proper working for a reasonable time.f anything wrong and a serious accident sbould occur 1t would likely hurt our trade to an extent equal to the value of several machines.No, the chauffeur who has been taking you out is not satisfied that you are yet quite competent to handle this auto with perfect safety.in fact, rather lose the sale than let it o until we are sure you can manage it.And | We will take you to the auto races in understand the machine thoroughly.\u2019 The voung man agreed to this.He rad à fine time.new auto he cut a wide swath.When he bade his chauffeur good evening at his hotel on Sunday night the sale [ook- ed more certain than at any previous moment.When banking hours on Monday morning arrived the auto dealer was one of the first to call.He presented his cheque.The bank authorities did not know the maker.Ile had no account there.The dealer was more disappointed than surprised and Teturned to his office to await his customer's appearance.The latter has not been seen since, but the detectives are on his tracks.The auto man congratulates himself on baving retained possession of the car.M.8S.R.BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.The Montreal Street Railway Mutua} Renefit Association held their first annual meeting at the Coté street station.A large number of officials and employces were present, there being over six hundred in the hall.The following diree- tors were appointed for the coming year: Me.W.G.Ross, president; Messrs, D.MeDonald, G.Dubé, H.R.Lockart, L.Trudeau,D.E.Blair, R.M.H.E.Taylor, A.Carron, L.Charland, G.Bellerose, E.Drinkwater, J.Donald, W.L'utler und F.Lacroix.The auditors for the years are Messrs, A.Btewart and E.Semper.Speeches were delivered by the president, Messrs.McDonald, P.Dub&, A.Carron and [,.Trudeal.After the business was over an Improrptu smoking concert was held, end some very good talent whs discover el amonget the members present.Mr.Vaudevill e, à motorman, was the star of the evening.and received several encores for his comic songs and recitations, Messrs.J.E.Lapointe, Hall and Giguere, went | We would, | Hannaford, : 1 ! i | j | i | Price ONE CENT.WHY HE FELT CALLED UPON TO KILL BOBRIKOFF.Stockhoim, June 21.\u2014The \u2018Aftonblaet\u2019 publishes a letter to the Emperor of Russia purporting to have been written by lugene Schaumann, the assassin of General Bobrikoff, \"Governor-General of Finland, the original of which Schau- mann said would be found upon his body after his decd had been committed, The letter follows: Sir, \u20141hrough the Senate, which is obedient to Bobrikoff, the latter has succeeded in creating lawlessness in Finland.Through iics and false representations Bobrikoff and Plelive (Minister of the Interior) have induced Your Ma- \u2018jesty to issue ordinances incompatible The | Delorimier park on Sunday and by Mon: \u2018The passport is sold.| day or Tuesday at latest, you will, no.in | doubt, With his conductors, also sang, and were well Te-: ceived by the audience.Purquette, a conductor, and a COTNCL re- lection by Pmf.Leger concluded the programme.The Street Railway Band was in attendance, and gave several wel!-ho- sen selections.The whole evening\u2014DLusi- nes sand pleasure combined\u2014was voted à great success, SECOND OUTBREAK SERIOUS.A fire which occurred at 51 Britannia street, at 12.28 o'clock this morning in a wooden building at the rear, used as a hay and feed store, wus attended by No.9 station.A further outbreak took place soon after the firemen had let: and No.9 and 15 stations had streams playing upon the building, which was almost completely destroyed.The damage was considerable, A dance by Mr, with Finnish Jaws which you promised at your succession to guard firm and unshaken.The best officials of the state bave been removed without trial in favor of fortune hunters and others ineligible to state oflices under Finnish laws, and your most intelligent and truest subjects bave been banished.Plehve, whose duty it is to report to Your Majesty all matters concerning the Grand Duchy of Finland, is not a Fin- lander, has no knowledge of Finland's laws and customs and has common interests with Bobrik ff.Therefore, Your Majesty does not get true knowledge of the real situation.As it is not probable that the real sitnation will be known to you im the near future unless Bobrikoff be removed there is only one way to take in self- defence and that is to render him in- nccuous.The remedy is violent, but it is the only one.Your Majesty, I have done my deed alone, after mature deliberation, and in the moment of death I swear there was n> conspiracy.Knowiñg your good heart and good intentions, I implore solely that you seek information regarding the whole Em- ire, including Finland, Poland, and the altic vrovinces.Signed, with the deepest veneration, Your Majesty's humblest and truest subject.EUGENE SCHAUMANN.The copy war mailed to a persdh whn was not in Finland, Schaumann writing him that he was sure the original would not reach the Emperor.THE \u2018 SLOCUM\u2019 DISASTER.BODIES IDENTIFIED 770\u2014-PERSONS .STILL MISSING, 300.New York, June 21.\u2014The harvest of victims who lost their lives in the \u2018Gen- cral Mocufn\u2019 disaster in East river last Wellnesday ~ continued to-day.All through thé night, despite a terrific electrical storm which swept over the city, the searchers held to their work, Early to-day the number of bodies recovercd had reached a total of 770, and it was expected that the day will add to the number.It was hoped that identification would materially reduce the list of missing before night.An alarming result of the developments of the past three or four days has been that although more than 200 bodies have been | taken from the river, the list of missing has remained almost unchanged.Early to-day when the total bodies recovered exceeded 750.the list of missing continued well in excess of 300.PRESIDENTIAL CATTPAIGN.REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION IN SESSION IN CHICAGO.Chicago, June 21.\u2014The Republican National Convention, the thirteenth in the party\u2019s history, met in the Coliseum at noon to-day and organized.The grand climax, the nominations, will not be reached until the third day.; Weather predictions were disturbing.There was a suggestion of rain in the air, and the sun had a struggle all the morning with clovds banked up over the lake.resh breezes from the northwest cooled the temperature, but indoors, out of reach of the breeze, the day was hot.Tive acres of seats under the arches of the Coliseum began to fill by half-past ten o'clock.The seats number about 8,500, including the bank of 350 rising behind the chairman.At the meeting of the Vermont deletion, Senator Fairbanks was endorsed or Vice-President, and Mr.James Brock chosen National Committeeman.Senator Dillingham was elected chairman of the delegation and the State Republican Committee on Nominations, TRANS-CANADA RAILWAY, ROAD TO BE IN OPERATION WITHIN EIGHT YEARS.Ottawa, June 21.\u2014The Trans-Canada Railway Company's Bill was approved by the Railway Committee of the House of Commons this morning, making the capital stock two million dollars, and specifying that no ome call shall exceed ten percent of the shares subscribed.\" ! \u2018 The company binds itself to expend fifteen percent of its capital in construction work within two years, and binds itself to have the road in operation witinn i cight years.\u2014\u2014 ee er mmm MR.CHENFEY\u2019S WILL, Toronto, June 21.\u2014The will of the late Gibinan Cheney, of Montreal, vice-presi- deni of the Canadian Express Company, who diea in September, 1898, and was filed su the Surrogate Court to-day, apportions among his relatives an estate to talling 3400 481.Of this, 250 shares of \u2014 re SKIT SKETCH NO.8.The visitor to the city wakes at 3 a.m., under the impressicn that Mont- weal is either being bombarded by the Russians or experiencing a severe earth quake, but finds on going to the window that it 1s only.a street car and a milk waggon passing at the same time.\u2014\u2014\u2014 SKIT SKETCHES.While no conditions are made in re gard to subject, and we will be glad to have any subject of wide interest used, we would be glad to see more purely Canadian or local skits come to the front with stronger drawing, which will make them tell Better in the reproduction.Make all drawings with jet black ink in line drawing or silhouette, .All the sketches accepted will be paid for at regular rates, and an additional prize of three dollars will be awarded for the best of the second series of twelve, NEWS IN BRIEF.The Russian losses at the battle of Vafangow are turning out to be heavier than first reported.There is no con firmation of the reports of heavy firing near Hai cheng.The three Vladivostok cruisers have returned to port from their recent successful raid.Seven hundred and seventy bodies 13 now the terrible total of those identified lirom the \u2018General Slocum\u2019 disaster.| Three hundred others are still missing.The Republican National Convention for the nomination of a presidential candidate opened in Chicago to-day.The Anti-Cigarette Bill has passëd the committee of the whole and now stands for its third reading.The village of Wakefield was partially wiped out by fire yesterday afternoon.\u2018There is a stir at the City Hall over the petition presented to the Road Committee poking that the new subway under the C, P.R.tracks on St.Denis street, be uatned \u2018Vallieres subway.The charge is made that a large proportion of the signatures to the petition are forgeries.Alexander Taillefer, a blacksmith.was killed yesterday by a blast of dynamite, while digging a well on the Elmwood arm at Longue Pointe.A by-law is before the City Council to prevent the encroachment of factories on the residential districts of the city.MR.RUBIDGE DEAD.Cornwall, June 21.\u2014Mr.Tom S.bidge, chief engineer of the St.Lawrence canals for the past twenty-five or twanty.six years, passed away to-day after an iliness of several weeks.Deceased was born in England over fourecore years ago, bu: most of his life was spent in thig country.Mrs.Rubidge and one daughter, Mrs.M.A, Anderson, of Ottawa eurvive him.The remains will be inter red in Cornwall.Ru- \u2014_\u2014 \u2018JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE\u2019 The adjourned inquest into the eir- cumstances attending the death of Walter Spencer, at Riviere Beaudettd, on June 13, was held by Coroner McMahon at the morgue this morning.The jury returned a verdiet of \u2018Justifiable homicide,\u201d it being clearly proved that the driver of the train was not in the least to blame.The genera! idea exnressed was that deceased, though perfectly fa miliar with the district, was absent mindedly running on the wrong track, FAIR AND COOLER, I bring fresh flowers From the seas and the streams; .I bear }ght shade for the Jeaves when laid, In their noonday dreams.From my wings are shaken the dews that waken, The sweet birds every one; When rocked to rest on thelr breast, As she dances about in the sun.\u2014Shelley\u2014'The Cloud.\u2019 showers for the thirsting mother's Meteorological Office, Toronto, June 21, 11 a.m.\u2014The following are the maximum and minimum temperatures:\u2014 Victoria, 60\u201448; Calgary, 76\u201440; Medicine Hat, 82-54.Ed- \u2018monton, 72\u201448; Winnipeg.66\u2014i4$ ; arry Sound, 74\u201452; Toronto, 76\u201458; Ottawa, 84\u201464; Montreal, 82\u201466; Quebec, 84\u201456:; St John, 66\u201450; Halifax, 70\u201448.South-westerly winds, fair and warm Showers or local thunderstorms to-night Wednesday, fresh north-westerly winds, fair and cooler.The weather is unsettled in both Ontario and Quebec and conditions are favorable | for thunderstorms.The cool wave which | has prevailed in the Territories and Mani- | toba is wow likely to give way to higher temperature.1628 Notre Dame street Montre.! June 21, 1804.\u2014Readings by the Optical & Eogineers' Supply Company's atunaa: Barometer at hook Yesterday, 30.02; 11 a.m.to-day, 29.69, Teronto Street Railway stock, valued Temperature\u2014 Max.Min, at $25,750, was the entire property in To-day .++ ve os 4s .B2 56 Ontario left by the deceased.Yestertéay ou ea sa on ne 78 50 \\ cd mars aus ii, pe i a \u2026 hae EL _ == Py! = LL.CR ï 2 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.Vasioes of births, marriages axé deashe must imourt- ably de endorsed wih (he named address of the sender, ov otherwise Rosigreca be taken of hem Birth watioes dvs ther to fur fic; War rdagd notices Jou Yc, doash, uatiera Mr; 29, Th : sn ERNE AS La LH appended to notice.23.try ; etwwiang 10 obituary, sud es short sketch of Bp, 20.dp per werd ev(ro, comp Dostry, whieh be sept per Lins atré pas aid da nai Ll \"Py AoW gunowAcem rudy wv Molle, marrige ang deaths (rolthows ationd obituary or och) arroring in Haier impmaiate Famtlles rev of diarée, (a TAA case mann ond address af subecy (hers Mould be given.BIRTHS.MURPHY \u2014 At 4263 Montrose avenue, on June 2), 1904, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Alex.McA Murphy.SPURR \u2014 At 416a St.June 13, à son to Mr.Spurr.VICKERY.\u2014On Monday, June 6, 1804, at Ahtoine street, on and Mrs.Ww.J.Walford, Ont., a daughter to the Rev.T J.and Mrs.Vickery.MARRIED.CAMPBELL\u2014HOLMES.\u2014 At St.John's Church, Port Hope, Out, by the Rev.E.Daniel, on June 16, 1004, Bertha E.P.Holmes, only daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.David Holmes, Barrie, to Colin A.Campbell, Sudbury, youngest son of the late Lieut.-Col.Campbell, of Belle- ville.CUMMINGS\u2014STEWART \u2014 At 8t.Henr! Church, on June 7.19%, by the Rev.R.Decarie, P.P.Thos.J Cummings to Agnes, youngest daughter of Mr.James Stewart, all of St.Henrl.DALZIEL\u2014MACKENZIE.\u2014 On June 10, 1904, at Woodbridge, Ont., by tle Rev.Malcolm MacKinnon, B.A., Mr.J.William Dalstel.of Edgely, to Miss Annie M., eidest daughter of Mr.Donald Mac- Kenzie.FORD\u2014INGLEHARDT.\u2014On June 15, 1904, at the residence of the bride's parents, \u2018Ozk Hurst,\u201d Merton, Unt., by the bride's un:le, the Rev.Geo.Abhs, assisted by the Rev.J.Culp and C.R.Morrow,David Franklin Ford, of Omagh, to Lottie Eicanor Inglehardt, daughter of W.C.lagleharat.HUNT\u2014DAVIES.\u2014At the residence of Mr.Jobu Davies, father of the bride, on June 1L 1801, by the Rev.D.Mick, Mr.Percy A.Hunt to Miss Mary Davies, all of Bury, Que.KERR\u2014CROSS \u2014 At St.Alban's Cathedral, Toronto, on June 18, 1904, by tne His Lordship the Bishop of Toronto, assisted by the Kov.Canon Macnab, Katharine Simcoe, eldest daughter of W.H.Cross, to W.A.R.Kerr.SANGSTER \u2014 NAGLE \u2014 On June 8, 190, at Christ's Church, Windsor, Ont., by the Rev.S.Weston-Jones, assisted by tre Rev.W H.Bullock, formerly chaplain to th: Imperial forces, Halifax, Mer- bert W.Sangster, LL.B, M.A., barrister, Windsor, to C'ara Beatrice, youngest daughter of the late Lieutepant-Col, R.Nagle, {or a number of ysars Stef- Major of Halilax.DIED.CARRUTHERS \u2014 At the manse, 653 Do- vercourt road, Toronto, on June 19, IS, the Rev.Samuel Carruthers, pastor of the Dovercourt Presbyterian Church.HOWARD.\u2014At Ottawa, on June 10, 1904, Frances Mary Everette Howard, second daughter of the late Hiram E.Howard, Lsq., of Buffalo, and dearly beloved sister of the Hon.Mrs.Lambart.MOODIE.\u2014On June 18, 13904, Charlotte Stewart Ferguson, widow of the late Robert Moodie, and mother of Thomas and Annie Moodie, of Montreal.Funeral on Tuesday, 21st inst., from 1584 St.Urbain street, Montreal Annex, at 2.30 p.m.STEPHENS\u2014The funeral of the late Hon.George W.Stephens will take place on Wednesday, June 22, 1904, at half-past two, from his late residence, 845 Dor- chester street.TARTE \u2014 At Boucherville, on June 20, 1504, at the age of 54 years and 8 months, Mrs.Georglana Sylvestre, wile of the Honorable Joseph Israel Tarte.The funeral service will take place at Montreal, or Thursday, the 23rd inst, at 8.45 o'clock from No.46 St.Louis square, to the Church of St.Louis de \u2018France, thence to Cote des Neiges cemetery for burial.Relations and friends are invited to at\u2018end.Please do not send flowers, TRACY \u2014 Op June 19, 134, at his mother\u2019's residence, 3 Lakeview avenue, Torontv, Wr.Tracv, late Dursar of Asylum for Insane.VANWINCKEL.\u2014On June 17, 1904, at her fate residence, 201 Colborne street, Kingston, Ont., Mary Wood, beloved wife of John Vaawinckel, aged 72 years.IN MEMORIAM, AfacGIBBON \u2014 In JOYiNZ Diemorv of Mrs.D.MacGibbon, eldest daughier of the late Mr.and Mrs.Donald MacKericher, of Dalesville, P.Q., who died in this city on June 18.1902, aged 79 years and three months, at the residence of her brother.in-law.Daniel Dale.Thase sending notices for the above column may send With them ao list of names of énicrested friends together toéth a one-oent stamp f>r each address, and marked copies of the \u2018Witness containing th, motéce, roill be promptly matled.For addveess in Joreign countries three cents will be required, Notices recelved toc rate for this page may possibly be in time for page 8.\u2014 Prom \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Advertisements, TEES & CO.Funeral Directors & Embalmers, 300 ST.JAMES ST, Main 327, Up.1653, Up.1801, HARRISON\u2019S Milk Made {s outritoius.BREAD Tel.Mount.386 ce :14 Bomerrille Ave., Westmount Now Is the time for CARDEN TOOLS You ean get a full line from D.DRYSDALE, 645 CRAIG ÊTRE Paints (reads mixed) (varnishes, Tar Paper, \u20ac MESSE em eb TEE CLI HOW TO BAKE BREAD IN 3 MINUTES The Kitchen Department of The Big Will be practically demonstrated in 2.30 to 4.30 in the afternoon to-morrow tore from 10 to 12 in the forenoon and and following days: « +.Wi by Po La - 1 1 I \u2014 free ight ude ha ele Or- ven ad, led nd la ure ter ed, cy eli- en.OT NE ~ +.!4L AND PERSONAL, « Crstigan, of Winnipeg, is - A.H.Nelson Kennedy, ire at the Place Viger.{Day Baldwin arrived +.Liv from England.- Times Bell are establiah- \u2018umer residence at Cartier- > Ley, oË Brockville, Ont, © Mrs J.Ryan, Selby av- - A.R.G.Heward and .have opeued their cot- ua.Ont.Alexander Lacoste = Louis Lacoste, will ie cn daturday next.:1 and Miss Beatrice Bar- \u201cee avenue, have left rer uv sununer inonths.\\irs.JP.Mullarkey, leave == vi July for Fortune's =r Wayeott and family left on -jdian player.O'Neil, of St.< teen engaged on the Bos- Trazass li xe las caer heen appointed captain team :n place of \u2018wned trom that position.\u201cor, où the New York Su- ; decided that baseball to which the public are ATHLETICS \u201c'ewing iz the programme o! the n \"IL ADS to be held by the depart- \u201c n'lesr sports of the MA AA.rrmer season \u2014 (PA vards, $80 yards, hurdles, 15 .11 vards.ore mile, broad jump.yards, 440 yards, hurdles, high A yards, 589 vards, broad jump.\u201c! lrummer meat.t.7 vards, one mile, 4s, 417 yards, high jump hurdles, 18 \u201cyards.8) yards, high jump .our mile, broad jump s, 440 yards, 15 1b.shot.reguiatinns are:\u2014 tre C A.A.U will govern \u201cANA Sronze medals will de given \u201c773 winning, for the first time \u2018a\u201d.dirap season, first and aoc- axl silver and bronze clasps mr Advertisements, \u2014 \u201cmer CURES Charles ! FOOT TROUBLES © worst kinds of trouble a person ibie with the feet.Some A with feet that Itch, burn, Others bave feet that excessiveiy and offensively, 21e, others again are troubled \u201cna and bunions.7 WRA* the trouble may be, the Pv Elm.\u201d For many years ts worth.There is nothiag 13 antiseptic, soothing.' \u201chag.and there is no foot as it cannot quickly cure.a box of 18 powders at = by mali.21217 4 JURY, Bowmanvlile, Oat.Teta 1 I to such competitors on winning any subsequent first or second places during tbe season.3.All members competing for these prizes must enter their names with the chairman, when handicaps will be made up and posted in club house, 4.Handicaps will be revised by the coms mittee after each evening's races.5.Competition will start at 6.30 p.m.6.The committee reserve the right to alter the programme.A lat of men are getting into condition for these events and Mr.Alf.Bennett, the trainer, expects to have a good string Jeady for the opening on Thursday even- Dg.Mr.Leslie He Boyd is the chairman of the department, and the members of the committee as follows: \u2014Alf.Leithead,Chas.M.Cameron, E.S.Osteil, R.C.Irwin, Jas.MacDonald, W.E.Findlay.LAWN TENNIS Boston, June 21.\u2014Beals C.Wright won the Massachusetts State championship for the fourth consecutive year, yesterday, defeating E.E.Leonard In straight sets, &\u20142, 6\u20143, 6\u20142, New York, June 20.\u2014H.H.Hackett and | J.A.Allen, former Yale champion, yesterday defeated the former Intercolleglate champlon team of Princeton, F.B.Alexander and R.D.Little, by a score of 6\u20143, 6\u20144, 8\u20146, in the opening match of the round robin doubles tournament on the courts of the Crescent A.C., gt Bay Ridge.CRICKET.Toronto.June 21.\u2014Mr.John E.Hall, secretary of the Canadian Cricket Association, has been notified by Mr.Sydney Jones, secretary of the Associated Cricket Clubs, that the dates, July 11 and 12, bad been selected for the International cricket matches between Canada and the United States.The matches wili be played on the grounds of the Merion Cricket Club, of Haver[ord, Pa., just outside Philadelphia.The Canadian eleven will be selected at a meeting to be held here to-morrow evening.STANSTEAD COLLEGE.The annual convocation of Stanstead College was held last Wednesday afternoon.There was a vely large attendance, and the exercises were intensely Interesting.On the platform were the Rev.C.A.Flanders, B.A., D.D., wbo presided; Mrs.Flanders, P.S.Dobson, B.A., E.Irvine, M.A., the Rev.A.Lee Holmes, M.A., Miss Elizabeth Irving, B.A., Miss Reid, Miss Gustin, Miss Leach, Miss Bali, Miss Terrill, Miss Wingrove, Arthur Bell, May Moran, A.H.Martin, Chas.Holmes, Paul Mabhlendorff, W.L.Shurtleff,B.C.L., Sidney Stevens, A.B.Nelson, F.Cas- well, the Revs.E, E.Margraf, W.Smith, G.3.Eldridge, B.A., D.D., Wm.Howitt, B.A., B.D.Mr.P.S.Dobson read the report on Arts and Academic work, in which be showed that the Stanstead -tudents are abreast of the McGill students.In the second year Arts, Mr.F.O.Call obtained a first class standing in both English and French; M.A.Flanders in English, and Miss Phelps in psychology, the latter belng a McGill student for first place._ In the first year, Mr.8.Flapders got a and -Feome- try, and Mr.Parker and Mr, Brooks in Engtish.The Academic class was iarger than ever before, and promlsed great things.Mr.Charles Holmes read the report of the Eastern Townships College of Music.| During the past year the attendance was 81, against 64 in 1303, and 44 in 1902.A large class was prepared for examination at the Toronto College of Music.Misses Ethel Holmes and Jennie Reid received diplomas froma tke Toronto College of Music.The headmaster, the Rev.A.Lee Holmes, M.A.read tte report of Bugbee Commercial College, showing that thirty- two pupils earolled, out of which fourteen received diploma- Mr.Paul Mahlendorff and Miss Thomas entertained with songs.The Rev.G.S.Eldridge, B.A., D.D., of Brooklyn, N.Y., gave a very excellent address.Miss Mary Phelps gave the valedictory address.The following pupils received prizes: Valedictory\u2014Mary Phelps, Third Academy\u2014Ruth Libby, 1st; J.Ves- seau, 2nd.Second Academy\u2014Mabel Elwin Chadsey, 2nd: Carrol Cate, First Academy\u2014Wm.Deacon, 1st; lace Campbell, 2nd.Piano, third year\u2014Mary Gale.Vocal, second year\u2014Murray Brooks.Vocal, first year\u2014Arlington Flanders.Harmony\u2014Edna Caswell.Violtn\u2014Eugene Fox.Piano, special\u2014Allison McBain.Progress tn Violin\u2014Elda Fee.Commercial\u2014John Phelps, 1st; H.Sarra- way, 2nd.Stenography\u2014Henry Sindoh.Fanny Chapman, Lea Hanson.Stevenson, 1st: ard.Special.\u2014 Prize in Hlstory\u2014Sairiey Smith, Freda Fairman.Prize in Florution\u2014Charlotte Stanton, 1st: Nettie Holden, 2nd : Athletics, College colors\u2014E.Payan, À.: ; Franders, S.Flanders, G.Harkness, A.Hebert, E.Kennedy, 8.Hyndman, C.: Howard, G Stevens, G Brown, S.Seale.BOY TRIED TO SAVE HORRE.When Leslie Paxton, the eleven-year- old son of Mr.R.Paxton, stave manufacturer.of Labelle, was driving along the bank of the river Rouge, the other dav.the horse became point.water, but being an expert swimmer, he devated all his efforts towards saving the horse.the river, but the animal was drowned.NOTES AND NOTICES.Knabe Pianos.\u2014Louis XVI.Knabe Grands are as pure and simple in design as the pure Court of France, over which the monarch ruled Apply to Willis & Co., and secure a Louis XVI.Knabe i Grand and enjoy the highest quality of music in this or any age.Wills & Co.2470 St.Catherine street.New York Central trains leave Windsor atation: For Malone, Utica, Albany and New York, 8.00 a.m., daily, excent Sunday; 7.30 p.m.dailv.For Valley: field and intermediate points, 10.20 a.m.2.00 p.m.and 3.10 p.m., daily except Sunday.9.45 a.m.Sunday only.Arrive as follows: \u2014From New York, Albanv, Utica and Malone, 9.10 a.m.daily; 10.10 p.m., daily, except Sunday; from Valleyfield and intermediate pzints, 8.25 a.m, 1.25 pom.and 4.30 p.m., daily, except Sunday; 9.30 p.m.Sunday only.wal- | unmanageable and jumped into the river at its deepest i The boy was dragged into the: He spent twenty minutes in: THE WAR.St.Petersburg, June 20.\u2014The Emperor has received the following despatch from Gen.Kuropatkin:\u2014 \u2018The enemy in the direction of Sai matze and Feng wang cheng have not only stopped, but have made a retrograde movement.They have evacuated i several points towards the north of Feng wang cheng, which until recently they occupied.\"The movement of Japanese troops towards the Dalime defile has been stopped, but a rather important movement of the Japanese forces has been discovered in the direction of Siu yen and Hai cheng or Siu ven and Tashi chiao\u2019 Gen.Kuropatkin bas telegraphed to the Emperor under date of June, as follows: \u2014 \u2018Gen, Stackelberg reports* that the enemy has not advanced beyond Va- fangow.\u2018It is reported that three bodies of troops are extending their front beyond Vafangow and Tschon jon.\u2018After two days of fighting and two tiring night marches by difficult mountainous roads the troops have been able to rest.bas not yet been possible to procure pre cise details of our losses.Accurate numbers are only procurable in the following regiments: \u2014 \u2018First Division, East Siberian Rifles, fifteen officers killed and 49 wounded, twelve of whom remained on the battlefield; 380 soldiers killed and 992 wounded, 568 of whom remained on the battlefield, but some of themn, however, were picked up by the ambulance train.In the Thirty-third, Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth Regiments, one officer and 120 soldiers were killed, and 19 officers and 804 soldiers wounded.Ninety-six of these soldiers remained on the battlefield.\u201cThe first artillery brigade lost ten officers and 103 soldiers killed, the ninth brigade of artillery one officer and 25 soldiers killed, the Tobolsk Regiment one officer and three soldiers killed, one officer and 40 men wounded, and three missing; the Marschansk Regiment six officers and 131 men wounded, eleven men killed and eight missing.\u2019 JAPANESE PLANS.Lieut.-Gen.Sakaharoff, in command of the First Siberian Army Corps, has sent the following despatch to the general staff, under date of June 19:\u2014 \u2018Since June 16, indications have begun to manifest themselves that the Japanese are preparing to advance by three roads to the north-west, \u2018On the first of these roads a small detachment of the advance guard has approached from Vandia pouza.On the second road the advance guard has occupied a mountainous defile between Nandiabey and Pantchal.On the third road the advance guard of the enemy has approached the villages of Khiu Diak and Lamiarichan and has occupied the To hap ailine defile.\u2018The main body consisting of five regi- i ments of infantry with cavalry and artillery, has taken up a position between Kin chu defile and Kuhnza.\u2018During the first few days our advance- troops held these roads against the enemy and lost about ten men in kill ; ed, wounded and prisoners taken.Lieut.| Nasarof, who was wounded, and three | wounded Cossacks, were taken prisoners.On June 17, the only patrols observed | were at Selu chan.They retired rapid- : ly towards Feng wang cheng.There was : exchange of rifle shots, as the result ! of which two of our soldiers were wounded.\u2018Saimatzse has been evacuated by the Japanese since June 10, when one of the Japanese detachments withdrew towards Fang wang cheng.Rain has fallen uninterruptedly since last night.; NEWS FROM PORT ARTHUR.| Lieut.-Gen.Zillinsky, chief of staff to Viceroy Alexeieff, has sent the follow- : ing telegram to the Minister of War, under date of June 19:\u2014 \u2018According to information received from Port Arthur June 14, three Japanese battalions pushed forward across the Rian-bindar mountains towards Loun- natan.Two detachments of Capiain Loubinsky\u2019s rifles and company of frontier guards stopped their advance.The enemy's torpedo boats bombarded the semaphore station, but they retired precipitately on the approach of the cruiser \u2018Novik\u2019 and our torpedo boats, which opened fire on them.\u2018On June 13 our rifles drove the Japanese from two positions east of the Siao-bindar mountains.Lieut.Bitzieff and a rifleman were killed, and Lieut.: Zerobinsky and four riflemen were \"wounded.Lieut.Zerobinsky has since died.\u2019 STOESSEL HEARD FROM.St.Petersburg, June 20.\u2014A despatch Advertisements, |ALL THE PEOPLE, ALL THE TIME.AH foods please some people at some time, but Clarke Pork & Beans please all the people all the time, W.CLARK, Mfr, Montreal.Their morale is excellent.It | from Lieut.-Gen.Stoessel (commander of the Russian military forces at Port Arthur), dated June 17, just received here, reports that no serious fighting has occurred around Port Arthur.Only a few kirmishes have taken place, the siege operations having not yet begun.\u2018 vas RELEASED., Indianapo is, Ind, June 20\u2014The News\u2019 has just received a special cablegram from Hector Fuller, its correspon- ent at Chefoo, giving the following account of his release from Port Arthur and the situation inside the besieged fortress:\u2014'Chefoo, June 20.\u2014After apend- ing five days in a Russian prison, | was released and put on board a Chinese junk and sent to this place.The stor.les of starvation in Port Arthur spread by the Japanese are untrue, as stores and supplies are constantly arriving at the besieged city from Chinese ports.The Japanese blockading is ineffective.The garrison consists of between fifty and sixty thousand troops; the health of both soldiers and civilians is good.The damaged battleships have all been repaired, and the harbor entrance cleared of obstructions.Immense new forts have been constructed, and, in my opinion, the place is ir no immediate danger of falling into the hands of the Japanese.The Japanese attack by land and sea made on June 8 was easily repulsed.I was the first correspondent to enter Port Arthur since the blockade began.HEARD IN WASHINGTON.Washington, D.C., June 20\u2014An explanation of the Japanese campaign on the Liao tung peninsula, especially with reference to Port Arthur, is contained in an advice that has reached this city from a source believed to be absolutely reliable.The Japanese tactics, which have so puzzled the Russians, are intended to irolate Port Arthur.but do not contemplate an atéack on the place by Gen.:Oku's army.The actual work of reducing Port Arthur will be eonfided to another Japanese army under command of Gen.Nodsu, which will be landed on the peninsula at a point south of Gen.Oku\u2019a position and considerably nearer Port Arthur.On June 1 no less than 26 transports had been gathered at one of the Japanese ports to embark this army, and it is probable that the vessels attacked by the Vladivostok squadron were of this number.BATTLE OF VAFANGOW.RUSSIAN LOSSES NOW SAID TO HAVE BEEN THREE THOUS AND.St.Petersburg, June 20.\u2014A detailed report of the Russian losses at the battle of Vafangow given out to-day, places the total at three thousand killed \u201cor wounded, mostly men who constituted the Russian right flank.Washington, June 20.\u2014The Japanese legation has received thé following cablegram from Tokio:\u2014\u2018Gen.Oku reports that the Russian corpses whieh were buried by us near Telis su, after the evening of June 17, amounted to 1,516.The corpses are still being discovered, and st 18 believed that the number will be considerably increased.The natives say that during the engagement the Rus\u2019 sians carried back by railway a large number\u2019 of their killed and \u201cwounded, while later, when about taking flight, they burned or buried many corpses near Huan huang kwa.The number of rifles, guns and men captured beside those already reported is increasing, but the total is not yet known.\u2019 USED LYDDITE.Si mu chen, Manchuria, June 20.\u2014 The Japanese artillery at the battle of Vafangow included heavy siege guns using lyddite and sweeping the whole battlefield.The Japanese suffered tremendous losses in turning the Russian right.One battalion of the Twenty- sixth Regiment \u2018was annihilated.HEAD OF REAR GUARD.Liao yang, June 20\u2014Gen.Samsonoft has been.appointed to command Gen.Stackelberg\u2019s rear guard.London, June 20.\u2014A despatch to the \u201cTelegraph,\u201d from Tokio.says that Marshall Oyama has heen appointed Viceroy and Commander-in-Chief in Manchuria.With Gen.Kodama as Chief of Staff, they are expected to go to the front shortly.Marshall Yamagata will remain in Tokio and act as Chief of Staff in Marshall Oyamas's absence.VLADIVOSTOK SQUADRON.SUCCESSFUL DASH HAS AROUSED ALL JAPAN, St.Petersburg, June 20.\u2014Under date of June 20, Vice-Admiral Skrydioff sends the following message to the Emperor : \u2018 The cruiser \u2018Davison\u2019 has returned to Vladivostok without losing any men or sustaining any damage.\u2019 5.06 p.m.\u2014 The Vladivostok squadron returned to port yesterday.The ad- mural has received a long report of Vice- Admiral Bezobrazoff\u2019s cruise.It does not mention a bombardment of the Japanese coast.In view of Vice-Admiral Skrydloff's statement that the Japanese transport \u2018Sadu\u2019 was sunk the Admiral is awaiting an explanation of the Tokio telegrams, saying that the \u2018 Sadu\u2019 was being towed to port.KAMIMURA'S REPORT.lokio, June 20.\u2014Vice-Adniiral Kami- mura, in his report, describes the movements of his fleet in searching for the Russian ships.It lasted four days and nights and the Admiral thinks he was fortunate in having no accident, considering the thick weather since June 15 inst.He regrets that the search had no results, The loss of the transports on Sunday was due to the fact that the flect was too small tor watch both the Russian fleets and convoy the smaller transports also.Kamimura says he was informed by wireless telegraph that he was within forty miles of the Russians at \u2018that time, but the heavy weather hid them and prevented him from hearing the gups.He could only guess the direction they had taken and he wrongly guessed that they were making for Vladivostok.The authorities eatly regret the incident and will make safer plans in fuszre for the protection of transports.Tha naval Asuthorities do not believe that vessels il ; We are receiving weekly, OHIOKENS.We f OHIOKENS and TURKEYS for Roasting, also OHICKS and SQUABS to broil.FRESH EQGS a speciality.r Telephone Your Orders to LAMB\u2019S MARKET, 24 UNIVERSITY STREET Advertisements, LAMB'S MARKET.POULTRY DEPARTMENT.HOME RAISED SPRING ave also in stock CHOICEST NEW LAID and and have the Choicest.\u2014_ _ good piece [ourself in and a n your office.Dept.you are assured of 290 Guy 8t, se mr \u2014 : -__ A CLEAN TOWEL, a good Brush and Comb, a Mirror you can see of Soap are handy articles to have By subscribing to our TOWEL SERVICE all.these and at a moderate cost.We have a record for prompt and efficient service.THE TOILET LAUNDRY CO., Limited.: Phones; Up 3480, 3481, 3482.of more than 3,000 tons can get out of Por: Arthur.Therefore, the lies scat in blocking the channel were nat wested, The transport \u2018Kinshau\u2019 was really a collier and was not regularly in the trans ort service.\u201cUn the ewcning of June 16 tlie Russ13ns plundered and sank two schooners off Fsashi, Island of Hokaido.The C:tWx Were saved.The \u2018Nichi-Nichi\u2019 reports a evers ¢n- gagement off the north-west of Kyu- shiu.NO SIGN OF THEM.(9 p.m.)\u2014Russia\u2019s Vladivostok squadron did not come into the Straits of Corea to-day.Searchlights were seen off Oki Island last night.The Japanese made careful disposition of their warships to intercept the enemy, but when daybreak came there was no aign of them in the Strait.The weather is clear and it is believed that the Russian vessels have.again swung to the north.SINKING OF THE TRANSPORTS.Paris, June 20.\u2014A St.Petersburg's despatch, referring to the sinking of the Japanese transports, says the naval authorities explain that in.spite of the desire to spare human life, it was impossible to act otherwise, as the cruisers could nèt take the transports in tow without.diminishing their speed of eight knots, which would have exposed them to capture.\u2018Orders were given to the men to take to lifeboats, and it wae not the fault of the Russians if the Japanese refused to obey.In addition to the transports sunk the Russians seized some big ships loaded with fuel.JAPAN IS STIRRED.London, June 21.\u2014The Japanese have been undoubtedly hard hit by the raid of the Vladivostok squadron not only the loss of quantities of supplies, but also owing to the dislocation of their whole system of communications.A Tokio correspondent says that the disaster has stirred the nation more than anything else that has occurred since the war began.There is a general outery for an investigation to ascertain those responsible for sending unprotected transports across the Strait of Corea.The Progressist party met on Sunday and demanded that action be taken for the future safeguarding of transports and that those responsible for the loss of the \u201cIdzuma,\u2019 \u2018Hitachi\u2019 and \u2018Sadu\u2019 be dealt with.Notwithstanding the authoritative statement that the Vladivostok squadron had returned to that port, reports continually recur that thev have reappeared in the Straits of Corea.Telegrams have reached Tokio from Fukouka and Moji, saying that firing has been heard in the neighborhdod of Oshima.Navigation west of Moji is still suspenc- ed.THE LIBRARY SCHOOL AN INTERESTING SUMMER SESSION AT McGILL.In the School of Library Economy in connection with McGill University a thorough grounding in the intricacies of book cataloguing 1s to be given in the short summer session now on.Mr.C H.Gould, the librarian, when seen yes terday was very hopeful of the success of the idea, which teaches the more modern methods of time and labor-saving grouping, a system in vogue in the great Brit 1sh and United States libraries.The classes are attended by some twenty- three ladies and seven gentlemen and if this proportion can be taken as a far estimate of the interest taken in the work, libraries will soon be managed almost exclusively by ladies.The library at McGill has a collection of 103,000 volumes and, owing to the late extensive additions, has accommodation for 175, 000 more.; Mr.Bain, librarian of Toronto Public Library.is to lecture at McGill on Thursday next.\u2019 A GOOD SHOWING.The first annual report of the Mont real Street Railway Mutual Benefit Association has just been issued.The showing is admirable.There is a credit in.this short space of time of nearly six thousands dollars after paying all claims upon the Society, which amounted to over three thousand dollars.The company has contributed in all to the funds of the Society over nine thousand dollars.The membership totals 1,152.Mr.W.G.Ross has been appointed president of the Society, taking the place of Mr.Wanklyn, who resigned bis position as general manager of the company, The report gives figures and details and shows a society which should be of the greatest begefit to the employees: en runs 9 = owing to the heavy sacrifice of lives, and ) a Bargains in Stationery A large assortment of High Grade NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES, In Boxes, White and Colored.Suitable for Country and Scaside Use.Offered at 33 1-3 to B80 percent below regular prices, to clear.MORTON, PHILLIPS &CO., STATIONERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND PRINTERS, 1755 and 1753 Notre Dame St.MONTREAL.FLOUR\u2014 ® FOR BREAD AND FOR PASTRY.Whele Wheat Flear and Graham Fleur for Rrewn Bread.RREAMFAST CEREALS of all kinds THBRODIYE & HARVIE, + 310 sad 11 Blears Bireet\u2019 MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued by JOHN M, M, DUFF, 107 Nt.James St.49 Crescent St, A pertect type ot the highest order of excellence and Manufacture: Cook's Friend Baking Powder CANADA'S STANDARD Sold Everywhere.MARRIAGE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND.CUSHING & BARRON, Notaries and Commissioners, Liverpool & London & Giobe Insurance Building, 11% St Jumes Street, gr -] The directors are: Messrs.W.G.Ross (president); D.McDonald, L.Trudeau, H.R.khart, P.Dubé, A.Caron, J.Donald, G.Bellerose, and L.Charland.PRESENTATION.A pleasant function took place in ths offices of the Street Railway Company on Saturday, when Mr.H.E.Smith, ac ccuntant, and Miss Hearn, also :n ihe employment of the company.were pre sented by the officers and the members of the staff with a cabinet of solid silver on the occasion of their approaching marriage, which takes place to-day at Renfrew.Mr.P.Dubé.the secre tary of the company, made a capiial speech in testifying to the good will of all concerned in regard to Mr.Smith and Miss Hearn.Mr, Casey and Mr.Lock- hart also spoke.Mr.Smith fittingly replied.On this occasion, at any rale, the surprise of the recipients of the fa.var of their fellow officials was complete.FRUIT PROSPECTS.Ald.N.Lapointe has returned from à Eutiness trip to the Niagara peninsula, He reports prospects for pears, gripes, Taë)berries and apples very good.Straw.Lernes and peaches, he says, will be a failure owing to the hard winter, the Leavy frosts having seriously damaged the roots, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Advertisements, \"IT'S CATCHABLE, CURABLE, PREVENTABLE, Su the authorities claim about eon.sumption.But when it eo often sprin from Catarrh, which nearly everybody hag, prevention should be kept in view.Catarrhozone prevents, because it stops and cures every type of Catarrh ever heard of.No one can possibly develop consumption that inhales Catarrnozone, Medical statistic prove this.Don\u2019t court danger any longer; use Catarrho- zcne at once and get cured of Catarrh in a prompt, thorough way; every complete | dobar outfit is guaranteed, r © a mi 4 farts =] = eT Ni Re Aedte at ee tin Br == =.ea ot rma \u201cUC \u2014 db EDO ao Neo mae PACE MER at 7 Yared! A TR amt + ROY pts TT oat ate cm ae uw a EE SL, MECS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 G.T.R.EXTENSION.Company to Buy More Land and Build More Shops at the * Point, CITY IS ASKED TO MAKE A CONCESSION IN VALUATION FOR TAXATION.The Grand Trunk Railway Company intend acquiring additional property at Point St.Charles for the purpose of extending their car and locomotive works.Ap option on the property in question has been secured.and the company.before concluding the deal, desires to have an understanding with the city sinular ta that existing between the city and the Cenadian Pacitic Railway Company in relation to their Hochelaga works and vro- perts The following letter on the sub- Jeci.signed by Mr.Charles M.Hays, second vice-president and general muna- ger of the company, was read in couneil Jorterday, and was referred to ine \u2018iLapce Committee: \u2018To His Worship the Mayor and A:der- wen of the City of Montreal: \u2014 \u2018Gentlemen, \u2014Owing to the large extsn- #ion in the business of the Grand Teunk Hailway system, during the past tew years, and the necesisty for providing in the near future for the manufaciure of additions to rolling stock for lines composing this system, as well as tor pro- Jecled lines, we are now considering the urprovement and extension of our inco- mactive and car shops at Poins St, Chärles, in preference to other localities (either in the vicinity of Montreal or erewhere), which this company control, and for this purpose have secured an option on à large block of property adjoin.ng our present shop grounds (on the scuth) east of Leber street.\u201cI'he question of taxation is one of the factors that enters materially into our calculations.and consider it des rahle and necessary to have an agreement or uncerstanding with the city in ragard thereto, if such can be arranged on à ba- eis mutually satisfactory \u2018At the present time the company\u2019s works and property in St.Ann's Ward are valued at $1,381,500, and upon this viluation the company has pari taxes for 1903-04 under protest, our objection bang.that the valuation of the machinery, boilers and rails has been excessive, aLd to the extent of over hity percent abcve Jie market value of the same.Besides other objections, we are charged for Ioies and wires, the property of other companies.In other words, we considar the present assessment or valuation of the company\u2019s property in St.Ann's Ward over $300,000 in excess of what is fuir and reasonable.\u2018The assessed value of the block of property this company now proposes to purchase is about $37,000.Considering that tne establishment df the railway works his ir.the past contributed so largely to the revenues of the city from taxation, and will contribute more largely in the future.should the proposed improvements be made, without involving much, if any, corresponding expenditure for which the company\u2019s property derives any direct benetit; also, in view of the large amount disbursed monthly tor wages now approximately one hundrad and fifteen thousand to one hundred and twenty thousand dollars at Point St, Charles only; and as the proposed im.Proyements will in many other respects enhanced prosperity that portion of the city; and, a an en ccuragement to undertake the proposed work a8 contemplated, I consider that the company in asking that an agreement be entered into Whereby the tots; valuation of the company\u2019s property in twenty-five years at the sum of $1,000,000, levied the usual yearly rates for municipal ANd schoc! urroses, is not asking anythin ; or unreasonable.\u2019 , § mms TAUGHT A LESSON, BAKER FINED FOR SELLING BREAD SHORT WEIGHT.Maurice Kellman, a baker, at 866 St.awrence street, got a lesson from Mr.Recorder Weir to-day which he wili not forget in a hurry.\u2018The charge against him was selling bread at less werght than that indicated on the labels.Captain Bourgeois and Lieutenant Turner, of No.1.station, testified that between five and mx o'clock on the morning of June 9 they visited Kellman's place and weighed eleven loaves, which ran all the way from eight to two ounces short of two pounds as they were labelled.The defence was that an inexperienced emn- Dloyee labelled the loaves 1n question before they were baked, and as naturally they shrank the weight maternally de- creused.\u2018This excuse won't 8°, said His Honor, \u2018the whole thing to me appears to be an impudent fraud.\u201d Ke).map wus fined ten dollars and costs of $3.75, amounting to $13.75, or one menth.0e JUDGMENTS THIS MORNING.Mr.Justice Davidson rendered Jjudg- ments as follows, this morning: In a case of John Connors vs.J.A.Major and the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, the plaintiff claimed $1,994 damages on account cf the death of bs six-year-old boy, who was killed under the following circumstances.© The defendant Major had been pulling down old buildings on Water street, for the C.P.R.Company, and his men bad left a chimney standing.Conpors\u2019s Jit.tle boy went around tliat chimney with other children, and at a certuin momen: it collapsed, killing Lin instantiy.Hence | Hence the present action.the present action both against the company and the contractor.The Court dismissed the action as against the C.P.R.and condemned the defendant Major to pay $125 damages.In a case of Moise Beauchamp vs.the city, the plaintiff claimed 8200 damages, on account of the loss of à horse which had to be kiled, after breaking its leg by falling in a hele alleged to have been in the payement of rer rai ent St.Lawrence street, when the accident happened.The evidence being contradictory, the Court ordered a special investigation.In a case of Aumais vs.Major, the plaintiff claimed $200 damages for a simple assault.Both are parishioners of Tres Saint Redempteur, and at a eoun- cil meeting, a dispute having arisen about a road, the defendant, who was a i .apped Aumais in the face.councillor, s.app ine Jace.granted plaintiff $35 damages.THE WEDDING STOPPED.PROSPECTIVE BRIDE'S FATHER SECURES WRIT OF INJUNCTION.The shop window wedding has not yet taken place.fverything was in readiness a.three o'clock this afternoon.The contracting, Mr.W.F.Seaman and Miss Rosa (Castonguay, were on hand, an epormous crowd had _ col lected outside, kept in order by a\u2019 special detachment or police, and amused by a brass band, when a writ of injune- tion was served by the bride's father.It was alleged that she is under age.A strenuous endeavor was made to carry the girl off this morning, her cajfor succeeding um getting her into a cab, from which she was released by friends of the bridegroom.It is proposed to show the pair this afternoon in the win- dow\u2014they can then claim \u2018the presents, it is hoped, when they will be driven away and the ceremony solemnized privately.A writ was awaMirg the officiating clergyman, who did not, however, up to three o'clock put in an appearance.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 FOUND GUILTY.The three young men, Demers, Dupre and De.agonniers, found guilty of steal ing a boat belonging to the Verdun Insane Hospital, were dealt with by Judge Choquet to-day.Dupre and Delasonniers were sentenced to six months in jail, and Demers, who was simply a tool, was sent down for fifteen days.There is a much more serious offence, of which Del- asonniers has been found builty, viz.: breaking and entering the store of John Duff and stealing therefrom watches, knives, spoons, clothes, etc., and a ten- dollar bill\u2014all amounting to about a hundred and fifty dollars.His Honor deferred sentence on this charge for a month, and told Delasonniers that if he makes known the disposition of the plunder he will be lenient; if not he will go to the penitentiary for five years.THE «CANADA\u2019' DISASTER.ACTIONS ENTERED AGAINST THE R.& O.CO.FOR THE LOSS OF BAGGAGE.The following actions for damages have been entered against the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Cempany by passengers on board of the ill-fated \u201cCanada, for loss of baggage.William Brophy, $109; John Brophy, $109; Thos.Killie, $112.75: William Morrissey, $120; Patrick Crawley, $134.ALLEGED FRAUD.H.T.Pyke, a dapper-looking young fellow of twenty-eight, was before Mr.Lafontaine this morning on the charge of illegally collecting five dollars from a man named Giroux on an insurance policy.It appears that Pyke, who claims to have had many years experience in selling insurance, applied to the London Mutual Company here for a position a few days ago.\u2018He did not give any security, as is usual, but started out without the sanction of the company, on taking risks.Detective McLaughlin had been tracking him for several days and landed him yesterday.Pyke pleaded not guilty to-day and was remanded for enquete to-morrow, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE TEMPERATURE.The temperature has not quite touched yesterday's limit, but it is on the upward path, to the extreme dissatisfaction and discomfort of Montrealers.At noon yesterday the thermometer stood at 82 degrees, whilst to-day it could only touch 78.9 degrees.The heat is tempered to-day by a slight breeze, and the cooler shady spots are much patronized.Last night was remarkable for closeRess, the thermometer barely dropping below 70.But if the McGill barometer is a little more truthful than the run of weather prophets we are to see a change, the glass showing a steady but decided drop since Sunday, being 29.54 at 12 o'clock to-day.AUTO CAUGHT FIRE., About meven o'clock yesterday morn.Ing & telephone alarm was sent in for a fire at 237 University street.The men of No.5 station responded and found that an automobile belonging to Mr.W.J.Stethem bad expladed and caught fire.The flames wers extinguished by a babcock but not befcre the gearing and one of the wheels was damaged beyond repair.This is said to be the first accident of the kind that has occurred in Montreal._\u2014 THE MISSES GWILTS SCHOOL.The closing exercises of the school conducted by the Misses Gwilt, at 51 Tupper street, took place on Wednesday afternoon, June 15.The Lrogramme consisted of instrumental music, songs, and recitations by the pupils.The combined class recitations were quite unique, and a marked success.The prize winners were: The Misses Annie Leishman, Marguerite Ringland, Marion Forsythe, Ruth Flett, Marjorie Spier.Thelma Nicholson, May McGinnis and Masters Jack Spendlove and Keith Leish- man.- LURO IS DEAD.Rumford Falls, Maine, June 21 \u2014Jahn Luro, of Orono, who murdered Miss May Bunnell last night, because she refused to receive his attentions.and then shot himself, died to-day.He was twenty- six years of age.THE MONTREAL BROME BY-ELECTION MR.*McCORKILL ADMITS BRIBERY BY AGENTS.Sweetsburg, June 21.\u2014Proceedings in the contesicd election case où Muxers.Albert J.Voyer and \\Villlam Coorzey, or Sutton, against the Hon.J.C.McUer- kill, cominenced betore the Superior Court yesterday.After a short sitting, the member tor Brome made an acknowledgement of corrupt practices by agents during the last eeclion, at fue sage time uenying any personal responsibiiily in the matter.Nevertheless by virtue vi tlus admission, Mr, Actorkill loses bis seat in the Legislative Assembly.Judge Arclibala, of Montreui, sat on the bench instead oi Mr.Justice Lynch, who was 11] at the time of the\u2019 first Lear- ing last spring.The petitioners were represented by Messrs.Baker and Bak- ere, ol Sweetsburg, while the respondent pieaded his own case with the assistance of his partner, Mr.K.Mci£eown, and Larnest Kacicot, K.C.; lhe respondents first madé a motion to number the paragraphs of the petitioner\u2019s allegations.ts Lordship 1m recognizing tire Importance of this measure ruled that the numbering be made as the case went along.Mr.McCor- kill then moved to have the bill of particulars diamissed on the ground that the alleged corrupt practices were not sufficient epecitiea.Judge Archibald refused to give anv decision cn this motion for the time being and ordered the trial to proceed, generally, reserving to the respondent, the right of refusing to answer any a.legation not sufficiently specified.Vhere- upon Mr.MecCorkill, after taking excey- tion to this ruling, submitted an admission to the elfect that corrupt practices were carried on without bis knowledge by agents, but maintaining the sbjection regarding personal responsibility.After rome discussion Judge Archibald maintained that such an admission meigit a withdrawal on the part of the respondent and ordered that public notice be duly given to that effect.Consequently the case was adjourned till July 4, during which time this procedure will be complied with.As a result the election of Mr.Me- Corkill is annulled, but the preliminary objection of the rerpondent will be taken nto consideration by the Court of Review.HON.\u2014\u2014 A CANADIAN'S ADVENTURE.MISTAKEN FOR A SPY, HE WAS ARRESTED IN THE CHANNEL ISLANDS.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, June 21.\u2014The widow of the late Mr.Justice Moss, Toronto, and son arrived from the Channel Islands to-day.The Canadian Asscciated Press tears that during their visit to the Islands the son while taking pbotographs was arrested and placed in jail by the military authorities, eharging him with being a spy.The mother offered every proof that she and her son were Canadians, and that the object of her visit to the islands was entirely with the hope that it would benefit her son's health.She asked the Governor of the Island to communicate with Lord Strathcona, but the Governor declined.Finally after three weeks\u2019 detention and the payment of ten pounds the son was released.pean EAST AFRICA.BIR CHARLES ELLIOTT, BRITISH COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, HAS RESIGNED.Mombasa, British East African Protectorate, June 21.\u2014Sir Charles N.E.Elliott, British Commissioner and com- mander-in-chief for the East African Protectorate, has resigned the commis- sionership because he 1s opposed to the proposed Jewish seTilement in the East African protectorate.Sir Charles has cabled to Mr, Balfour demanding a public inquiry of the circumstances of his resignation and adding :\u2014' Lowd Lans- downe ordered me to refuse grants of land to private individuals while giving enormous tract in Fast Africa to a syndicate.1 have refused to execute these instructions, which 1 consider unjust and impolitic.\u201d ~The East African syndicate represents the Jewish colonial trust.CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.Portland, Maine, June 21\u2014\"The General Session of the National Conference of Charities and Correction to-day had \u2018neighborhood improvements\u2019 for consideration, with Miss Jane Adams, of Huil House, Chicago, presiding.Mr.JosepR Lee, of Boston, millionnaire and philanthropist, who has made the development of playgrounds and of boys on\u201d playgrounds a life work, furnished a paper on \u2018Playgrounds as a part of the public school system.\u201d He held that playgrounds are essential.The topic, \u2018How may voluntary organizations co-operate with public officials to secure better tenements, bath, playgrounds and sanitary regulations?was the subject of a lively general discussion.APPLIES FOR SUPERANNUATION.Ottawa.June 21.\u2014J.L.McDougall, Auditor-(ieneral of Canada, applied for superanuation to-day.\u2014\u2014 HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED.An action for $15.000 damages has been entered by Miss J.Lepage and Mrs.04i.lon Bastien vs.Joseph Marcotte.The pluntiffs, who carry on business together fs merchants, allege that, after selling them his stock in trade the defendant proceeded to injure their business by maging reports affecting their credit.SAID HE SAW HAMEL, His Worship Mayor Laporte to-day received a letter from a man, whose name |Th he desired to suppress, who said he had seen Hamel, the absconding cashier, at + DAILY WITNESS.Rouse\u2019s Point.He believed it was Hamel as he corresponded precisely with the description given.The man also wanted to know whether he would receive a reward if this information should lead to Hamel capture.The Mayor believed the man was sincere but greatly mistaken.No reward has been offered for Hamel\u2019s arrest.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FIRST OF THE SEASON \u2014 MAN WORKING ON A ROOF SUN- STRUCK.At twenty minutes to three this ai ternoon a man working on the roof of a house at the corner of Ottawa and Dai housie streets, was overcome by _sunstroke and fell to the ground, sustaimng serious injuries.He was removed to the General Hospital in the dmbulance.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SPENT BULLET HIT HIM.Joseph Lachance, a C.P.R.wharf Thomson bne wharf while endeavoring Medeli, early this morning on the Thompäon line wharf while endeavoring to make away with a box of oranges.Lachance, on seeing the constable, ran away and the latter gave chase.The constable was forced to discharge lis revolver in order to frighten his man into surrendering, but, unfortunately, the bullet hit a building on Ste.Sulpice street, rebounded and struck Lachance on the head, inflicting a slight wound.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, and after his wwund was dressed, to the Central Station.This morning he appeared before Jr.Lafontaine pleaded not guilty and was remanded for enquete on Thursday.IN CAMP AT ROCKLIFFE.Ottawa, June 21.\u2014The 59th Stormont and Glengarry, the 56th Grenville 42nd Lanark & Renfrew, 87th \u2018Soo\u2019 regi ments and the 60th G., Ottawa, went into camp at Rockeliffe to-day.Everything was in readiness for them and the tent field presented a picturesque appearance.About fourteen hundved are under canvas, CITY ITEMS.The number of night lodgings given last week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge was 146, and the number of meals given was 252.The visiting governors for the present week to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge and the Houses at Longue Pointe are Messrs.Chas.Byrd and Theodore A.Emmans.Mr.Milton H.Hersey has made a report to the Health Department to the effect that there is nothing in the brend labels used by city bakers that can be considered injurious to health.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE CIVIC EXPROPRIATIONS.In the Practice Court this morning Mr.Justice Loranger continued to June 28 a petition for the homologation of the amended report of the commissioners for the Notre Dame street east expropriations.The supplementary report of the commissioners for the St.Antoine street expropriations was filed.The commissioners for the Cote St.Lambert expropriations were granted a delay extending to Aug.9 to file their report, and the commissioners for the Amherst street expropriations were also granted a delay extending to Sept.9.\u2014\u2014 A QUICK RUN.The utmost smartness characterized the turn-out of the Central Fire Station to an alarm given at 1.30 this afternoon.In three minutes the hose was playing upon a burning tar barrel in a yard at the rear of Mesurs.Henry Dobell & Company's premises, on St.Sacrament street.No further damage was done.\u2014\u2014\u2014 MOTION TO AMEND GRANTED.Mr.Justice Tellier has granted the motion to amend the petition in the injunction case of Cameron vs, the Town of Westmount.tll CAMP AT THE ISLAND.THIRD MONTREAL FIELD BATTERY WENT UNDER CANVAS TO-DAY, .The 3rd Montreal Field Battery went 1.10 camp at St.Helen's Island this morning.The turn-out was a good one and compared favorably with those of Previous years.Major .W.Stephens, commander of the battery, was unable to be on duty on account of the death of hig father, the late G.W.Stephens, and Captain Capper, of No.1 gun section Wag in command.The regunent will remain in camp for ten days.TEETH AND DIGESTION, The close connection between decayed teeth and diseases of the digestion is pointed out by a writer in Guy\u2019s Hospital \u2018Gazette.\u2019 The presence of free acids in the mouth is particularly harmful, These may come .from various sources, but most commonly from the acid fermentation of the carbo-hydrate food lodgad on or between the teeth at the gums, and due to the action of micro-organisms prezent in the mouth.Normally the saliva is alkaline, and auy acids produced in the crevices of the teeth are thus neutralized and decay prevented.There are two condi tions under which the saliva is unable to neutralize the acids produced locally, namely : (1) When it is deticient in alkalinity, and (2) when it is deficient in quantity.As to the former, it is well known that the saliva becomes less alkaline or even acid in any condition of prolonged gastric digestion, a phenomenon whica occurs in nearly all cases of dyspepsia, Moreover, the teeth when decayed further tend to keep up the state of chronic dyspepsia by rendering mastication imperfect.A vicious circle js thus established, To obviate this form of dental disease the teeth should be washed frequently with a solution of which one of the ingredients ia bicarbonate of soda, 18 may prevent one of the most dis.agreenble results of the diseare\u2014facia) nuuraigia, 7 5e to 10c higher; beavy, 55.55 mixed, $5.50 choice, mixed, $4 to $1.75; native lambs, clipped, $5 to $6.75; spring lambs, $5 to $7.75.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 London money, 90 3-16; do.for account, %0 5-16, B Ansconda.334 Brie.,, .,.244 Rancisg., 241; for 3 months, 2 1-16 to 24 percent.4 TuespAr, JUNE 21, 1904 FINANCIAL NEW YORK STOCKS n LONDON PRONUNCIATION In reference to our note on tL- unciation vf London street names respondent asks our opinion as correct rendering of * Marviebone New York, June 21\u2014Wall Street\u2014Open- universal Pééniise that vers te ink dealtngs in the stock market to-day [that A i= pevez ; Stone Eu a were very dull and but few stocks were ; NOUNCEU as 11 Is written, pat traded in.The majority of changes were cabman would recognize it t small gain, but one or two of tbe coalers we think, incline to Marnibun, were heavy, and Metropolitan Street Ralil- {their fares preter Mareleybun way declined a half.New York, June 21, Noon\u2014Money on call d nominally at ! to 14 percent; mercantile } paper, 1% to 13% percent.$201,983,920.ie Wall Street, Noor#-Price® reacted during ÿ the second hour with a falling off of de- A should like to hear Mr.Plowden's ering of the nine of the Polive - e enlivens, London, 1udeel, Exchauges, \u2018 tendency to sink to the level oz in swluetor and the railway porter ronunciation of 1te own street amberwell becomes Camwell mand.Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, { Liverpool sireet, aiter passing _ and Amalgamated Copper were parted jmany phases.has become Verges slightly under yesterday.Minneapolis, ! © Court road A a St.Paul and Sault Ste.Marie rose liz, and tenham Court road, too.lias | ; Chicago, Greut Western preferred, A, 2, [its birthright in th: mouth of Le onda a vonduetor.It ix me Court pean Bonds were firm.; Laidlaw & Co.'3 wire:\u2014Canadian Paciflr and allied issues were the feature of the tradine.the former advancing over a point ' make ; ! \u2018Chronicle.\u2019 on further strong buying for Canadian and foreign account.The movement had a fair following on the floor and bull tips on the stock for a 10 point rise were plentiful.The heavy earnings of the company in the face of general business depression was widely discussed by the news agencles this morning and it was intimated that an ex- \\ tra dividend might be in store for he'ders t to be declared out of the proceeds of the company\u2019s land sales.The \u2018Soo\u2019 issues were strong in sympathy.J.B.Picken & Co.'s wire:\u2014Can.Pac.was bought by London, also by some wire houses, probably for Montreal account.There were no news items to affect stocks end Interest in fluctuations is only taken by room fraders.t NEW YORK BTOCKS.Specially reported for the ' Witness\u2019 by C.D.Monk, 29 Hospital street, Locai Mnnager for J.8.Bache & Co., Rew York, by direct wire.Opening and Closing Prices., June 21.respect for proprietorship malevolent, ; À refuge in the barn.beside : or on the stable litter 18 putes nied to him who bus nothing, an: wretched appearance dence, to the stranger in tne wo hood, who comes Ly chunee, w., -.the conscientious foreigner who \u2026 + we apell as we pronounce, wou.\u2026: himself understood.\u2014 Lu TREATMENT OF TRAMP= 1, FRANCE.peasant has the Again \u2018agabond, the tramp, the war he high road his hatred, in.well-migh cruel, 1s à The Freuch mapires 1, ination 1s unknown, without .or his pockets, without Duisy ua:- \u2026\u2026 soles of thick, heavy shoes.1 acrobats, stray basket-makers.an.ers, who halt at mightfall by +.ner of some wood to cook tie o morsels of their evening pittan « Stocks Ops.Clore.Stocks Op'g.Close ereilessiy reported to the jm Amal Cop.50% 50 Miss.Pac.924 94 looked on ax male/actors, FE.Agr Loco.19% Los b.8.M 1525 Sin goes 1n fear of these hungry wir.Amp.bugar.126% Metro Trac.110% 110% and nobody will give thn ale do pid.; : Y.Can.20e 84 7 An.Beit.6 N.Y.Eris.7 23's devendent Review.Am.Car Fdy de + ped.57's 58 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Anacoida.\u2026\u2026\u2026 cena do IL.pid.Cie ~ 1 gen , Atchiron © TH] ÿ Ont.& Wot BN 2% GOOD TEMPER 4 SIGN 0] do pret.95 95% orf, &West .5 IT.\u201cALTH.Balt.8 Ohio.0% 80% Omuha.,.eee ares .TAL BE A H Lo.do Did i isi Is: Mall pis rit Ove of the signs of mental Brooklyn R.T.487, 4844 enn.R.R.3}, : - £ : A ot Chic.& Alton cere .Pressed St].ae or foamy .o te FRAN cn sé Can Pac.12142 1224 do pref.CS 0 ear with andiflerence, Cao.Sont a a Poles Gas.%% pleasure, the little tmale \u2026- \u2018 es.£Ohlo 3l 4 Phila.& Rd.473% especially se which en ee à Chic EN.W 170 170$ def py > especially Lose which Lome .Chic.Bt.P.14314 14}; do II ptd.«| 108, petulant, cross, sr: ' Col South.cee 15 Fulmae y\" To this end the art o: nt x o Ip oe.sees Lock Isl.teen ep re pd ; do Hpfé, 2.CE Bouth Ry., a ° much should be learned T, : Con-GasN Y.1944 194 do pid.! 8 #3 many things which it.ju Loc Pusla 1 sr South Fre, i se very many of which HI orn Prod.,.10% Tenn Cl& 2 ; Vy Tg ., do pd.UE (A TS Pac 7, turly the temper, cor: Lt A Twin City.modesty, and detrac: 1 DetrtU.Ry.U.K Leath, C2 OU appiness.If a person cas Del,L.& V 25, ques do pid.79% 794 ei 0e Le.Del & Had.1545; 154% U 8.Bel ot lent passion, and Cds LE à.954 Denv.RloQ.304 do pd.55 50% of names, and 17 we ser ul td.do ptd.+ 694 U.5 kubr \u2026 «not hear them, or if we van Dul 84 & A co do pid.64 64 .! Eu à .do pfu\u2026 ces Union Puc.87% 874 the words instead Ge = G, Northern.Visi: wie Pld.Lo) exeited tis a sign of a Lean Gen, Elec.574, shash .Soon ee : \u2014f \u2019 Jersey Cen, , 161° do pfd.34, Ski, eystem.\u2014 Health.i.Central, 1304 Fer va Lo BeRy \u2014 = owa Cen.,.ie, Cen.woo PE ee de pd LL TO RELIEVE STUFFY FLATS o pd.31 3 Lisville & Nash 109%, 109%; Man.Eler.M8 14345 \u2014_\u2014 CHEESE BOARDS.To the woman Ia 2 apartment a gus range 3s a 1t occupies very little spa.coal pails and kindhng ixac- Campbellford, Ont, June 21.\u2014Offertngs, kitchen dir:i.n.ashes {ro 1,985; sales, Magrath, 440; Brenton, 310; coal or wood to carry cn No > Ayer, 465; Cook, 275; all at 7%: Cook, 10)! match.turn a valve\u2014 ; 5.1 tops at 7 11-16.Seven buyers present.Board adiourned for one week._\u2014 WHEAT STOCKS IN THE WEST Stocks of wheat in store at Fort William, Port Arthur, Keewatin, Winnipeg and In- terlor country points are approximately 5,905,000 bushels, against 7,332,600 busbels a week ago; 7,054,000 bushels a year ago, 4,520,000 bushels two years ago, 3,979,000 bushels three years ago; 4,209,000 busheis four years ago; and 6,800,000 bushels five years ago._\u2014 RAIL AND CANAL RECEIPTS.G.T.R.C.P.R, Canal.Wheat, bush .18,500 54,437 ange costs little, Jasts | two-thirds of à womans kh: CE HIGH SPEED ENGINE FOR SALE.A 45 h.p.Laurie High Speed E- gine in very good condition wii.:- sold at a bargain, as she is ber 7 i placed by a larger engine Cylinder, 9 inches diameter, Stroke, 15 inches.Peas, bags .\u2026.1 \u2018ag ; be Revolutions, 250 per minute Oats, push pote Lun, 12,600 Fly Wheel, 4 ft.6 in.djamete-, arley, bush .1,2 33 .Por - Oatmeal, bags i 1 0 Rei] io | Driving Wheel, 3 ft.diameter Flour, bris.1,075 333.lin, face.iggs, cases .,.132 218 4 Buiter, pkgs 1 11 7 s2 | Apply to \u201cheese, boxes .,.,.7,101 4,055 707 Lard, pkgs .\" || \"ag - \u2014 jJOHN DOUGALL & SON, Montrea!- Meats, pkga .,.762 .Leather, rolls .\u2026.22 207 1.= - Raw hides ., .75 .Financial, \u2014\u2014 CATTLE MARKET.East Buffalo, June 81.\u2014Cattle\u2014Receipts, 125 head; steady; prime steers, $5 to $5.40; shipping, $5.35 to $390; butchers, $4.u5 to $5.75; heifers, $3.75 to $5.50, cows, $4.50 to $4.66; bulls, $3.25 to $4.50; stockers and feeders.33 to $4.35.Veals\u2014Receipts light; steady, $450 to $5.75.Hogs\u2014Receipts, 2,400 head; fairly active, Sheep\u2014Receipts, 12,000: LONDON QUOTATIONS., June 21, 4 p.m.\u2014 Closing \u2014Consols for 714 do.drst pr 83 do 1 ptd 413 744 do.sec.pr£.38 do pid 33 825 IL Cent.13%44 Southern.2144 2514 Lou.&N.do.pfd., 87 .317s Kan.& Tex.Routh Pac.{7 .W, NY.C.19 Union Pag A CHLM.&B.P147 Nor'k & W.5714 do.pfd,.941 ces.394 do.pfd.89 U.8.Stesl Denv'r R.G, 203, Out.& Weat da ptd.57 Bt Lo pid.72 Re fine Ba Wabash .17 - Paul.RandMines 10% do.pfd.36, Spanish Fours.87 > ses Bor silver firmer, 25 11-164 per ounce.Money, 1% to 1% percent.Discount rata for short bills, 214 percent: do L.J.Rorget & Co.'s cable: G.T.BR, Ish, 103%; %: Hudson Bay, 404 \"IR; ee market steady.: & R.Hosmer, Good to choice wethers, $4.75 to $5; fair to | Sir W.C.Macdonald,S1r W.C.Van Horne, Hon.R.Mackay, \u2014\u2014\" \u2014\u2014\u2014 SITUATION ANTED, The Royal Trust Co CAPITAL.Subscribed, $1,000,000.Paid Cp, 3507, 1: Reserve Fund, $350,000.to 35,55; Jorkers, sis to pe.pigs.$40; PRESIDENT Troughs, .o -10, stags, $3 to .; ; Q dairies, $5.30 to $5.40.° Right Bon.Lord Strathcons and Mogs! R 54 Cheep and ombs\u2014 Steady; unchanged.G.C.M.G.cago.June 21.\u2014Cattle\u2014Receipts, 5,000: market steady; good to prime steers, $5.75 VICE-PRESIDENT to $6.65; poor to medium, $4.50 to $5.30 | Eon.George A.Drummond.stockers ind feeders, $2.76 to $4.50; cows, SL75 to $4.75.heifers, $2 to $5.40; canners, SL75 to $2.25 bulls, $2 to $4.30, calves.$2.50 DIRECTORS to 35.60; Texas fed steers, $3 fo 95.75, R.B.Angus, A.Macnider, Hogs\u2014Recelpts, 12,000: market, 5c 45 106 | S.Clouston H.V.Meredith, higher.Mixed and butchers, $5.10 to $5.30; | ; ; A.T.Paterson, good to Shoice.heavy, $5.30 to se, rough E.B.Greenshields, R.G.Reid, heavy, $5 to $5.25: light, $5.05 to $5.58; bulk oo of sales, $5.20 to $5.30.C.M.Hays, James Ross, Sir T.G.Shaughness' K.C Mu Montreal Office & Safety Deposit Vauis Bank of Montreal Batlding.\u201c109 8t.James Street.ranch Offices at Quebec, $s.John, Ÿ,Bani Winnipeg.H.ROBERTSON, Manager.YOUNG LADY, DESIRIOUS OF RI turning to England would be willing '° give her services to a famiiy in © change for passage.Apply to The A:- diews Home, 46 Belmont Park.BY MARRIE\" couple, on farm; man not fully expe enced; wife good cook: wages.$20 y - month; cottage on farm preferred Ar- Ply to The Andrews Homa, 4 Belmont Pak - = > 14 T-rép4r, JUNE 21, 1904, re -.ny - .A FINANCIAL °- \u2014 eo AL STOCKS 10 aa ne a .HUYING OF CPR, Yo Witness\u201d Office, 0, June 21, 1504.le a.was very actively trad- a oo ouly here, but in New n- \u201cty, and a heavy demand ot -\u201cziand was reported.The in the company's gross z over $200,000 last mouth, .$200,000 this month, es :n net earnings seem « that at the end of La - nonih for which net earn- 1 -.4, they were some $1,800,- : sear, but even if this de- \u2018-luved by the later months, out $500,000 left after the cvrcent dividends.: frise O! 1lp point on sales was sald to be due to a ~ a + {ne market all that need 1 was in the usual condi- NIN; SALES.u: 113g, 75 at 121%, 10 at 5 at 1217s, 450 at 122, 125 - \u201821%, Æ at 121%, 50 at 123, a: 122, 25 at 122 1-8, 2% at ae xer\u2014bÿ at Tllg, 3 at 72, 50 5 ar 52, 25 at 51%, 50 at 51%, ir \u2014 10 at 99%, Like.: 1 at 113.2 at 20 - \u201crea!\u20146 at 245.28 2° 40 an 5.\u2014 COMMERCIAL Montreal Wholesale Prices.> \u2014 * have been several cabled oba spring wheat, bids :3 inuUce exporters DdUsiNess.The market js > ie exports.Toe local ; W'idclatlons are steady at or it 1¥ not expected (hat ¥ vilange At present as the Le ge o! new crops, and the L .:- Nfluvy el according to the - Tops or roiled oats continues tet 1s quiel but steady.ew days there has been do.ng ia butter.Ship- ur last week were :&z- uver I figures of tnis 17 avd about on a par with \u201cquires 97 gull The late start, - «ap: responsible for the = + .-L.pments between this and tbe season of 18u2; \\ «= for that year, and a ae Although prices .-* ew days there does :-\"1fication for it The coer quiet, and sup- a \u2018rom all sources be- PS -xess of the de- \u2018 «2 an exceptionaliy 5 - +, a] à moderate de- .~hat buyers will To-day the 2asier undertone, res are too high Jealers can buy on An .- .LE d114 he rate.\u2018kag-< of butter sold at the Lav The bottom prices were 0 June make.A few in- dat Tie.Fine full- worth lsc: latest make az] western dairy from The are to rom Liverpool says: depressed, There heid over, owing : m a:l sources, and the \u201cver (nsufficient to clear re- niotations are unchanged.ln creamery in 56 Ib.box- \u201c %0> tp 835 per cwt.; States medium grade at 68s to is ::xet ls reported in hogs to- + very good trade is re- rrcoiSt: are fair, aod taken : in dus are easier: a fair busi- z.1n1 hoiders are very anx- Q'uvtations unchanged, but - dre expected.ckar ir very easy.Straight 1 tack is quoted at l4c to \u201cpoint is à very outside vrs are reluctant to give Ce The warm weather has ! © «2d the bottom out of the \u201c lers will be oniy too anx- e.wux market in cheese to- \"rs expecting prices below in cartier date.A Liver- (ze says the demand has trade this week has been is now à disposition fo ! cheese, and easier prices \" order to get lots cleared.hong pressed for sale, and ower on the week.Fin- States znd Canadians, +1.37: to 383 per cwt.Fin- \u201ceptembers, white and color- nd per ecwt.received va to-day from - cherse up 6d per ewt, \u201cæ 27s 6d for white and 38s to 3740 for No.2 in i 36e; corn, American yel- ts R2e: No.3, 59c, white, burkwheat, 596 to 60c.© \u2018aha patents, $4.90: seconds, \u201c\\nera, 34.75 to $4.90; winter 3475 to $4.90.Ontario $105 to $4.75: in wood, bags © rolled oats, $2,32% © barre.mario bran in bulk at $17 © to $20; Manitoba bran \u201ctg, $19.- primes, 31.40 to $i 45 per \u201car lots -Heavy Canadian short cut light short cut, $17 to hacks, $17.50 ; com- Tv Canadian lard, 8%c rendered, SLa7 to 9%e, ac- \u2018y: hams, lle to 13c: bacon, 7 killed abattoir boge, $7.50: tn $5 70, welgbed off cars.new laid, 164c to 1c; PIANO BARGAINS.apright New York Schmer Lo tue cash.A very fine ! pright Prano for 8250.00 © cash and 810.00 per \\ neirly new automatic piano- ne C W.Lindsay, Lim- «8 St.Catherine atreeta SS _ _ I oe EEE 7 a Me 8 Gi _ EL pat A o A REC Ra or A \u2018 i 1 es \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 rente ° Straight gatbered candled, 14c to 15¢; No.2 u Tar ' ; Ko.4 Advertisements WANT ADS Bargains.BUTTER\u2014Full grass, 17%c to 18%c ; - , POTTER To Let \u2014\u2014 western dairy, l4c to 14350 , For THE \u2018WW ITNESS,! \u2014 _CHEESE\u2014Ontario, 8%c; best Quebec \u2018 9 |HIGH SPEED ENGINE FOR BALE.\u2014A TO LET \u2014 w Phe a.' Q , Aron may be Jets with 45 h.p.Laurie High Speed Engine, in| ing Cottage, seven oom A ean on \u2014Firsts, $6.10; pearl, $7 to $7.50 - OHAPMAR, Bookseller, 3407 Bt, Catherine ot YeTY good condition, will be sold at & pointed, newly furnished.) ., Led.W \u2014 per 100 Ibs WM.DRYSDALE & CO.sellerasod Swtieners, bargain as she is being displaced by a Fine 11 roomed house, Sr -to-aate.Dieety ; HONEY\u2014White clover, 15c per section : In ten pound tins, 8c; in 70 -pound tins, fc to Tic; buckwheat, 1c less., MAPLE SYRUP\u2014Per wine galon, Bc to 55c in tins; 5c per 1b.in wood; sugar Sc.PURE MAPLE SUGAR\u2014T%c to 8c.HAY\u2014No.1 $i1; No.2 $9.50 to $10; clover, $7.50 to $8; clover mixed, $8.50 to $8 per ton in car lots.- Lot TATOES-10c to 75e per bag in car -\u2014 DAIRY PRODUCE EXPORTS.Shipments of cheese, although some 20,000 boxes In excess of last week's figures, still remain a long way behind those of the corresponding week of 1903.The difference is nearly 30 percent, but that week Was an exceptionally heavy one even for the 1903 season.For the season's shipments, from May 1, there is aiso a large decrease on last year's figures.Cheese shipments via Portland have shown some improvement on last week, but are a long way bekizd 1903.Butter shipments have nearly doubled those of last week, and are Ereatly in excess of the figures for 1903 tot e correspondin erlod, th To gp though behind Exports of butter and cheese from Montreal for the week ending June 20: 1 CHEESE.Local.Thro\u2019.Total.To Liverpool ., .11,287 1,87¢ 13,161 To Manchester 2,487 134 2,621 To Glasgow .1,138 998 2,138 T® London .\u2026 21,182 9,540 30,702 To South -Africa .65 Co 66 To Bristol .,.- 16,064 2i4t 16,338 Total .\u2026 .52,203 12,820 65,023 Corr.week, 1903 .99,902 23,470 123,472 Corr.week, 1902 .08,270 12,445 80,715 Tetal since May 1, 1904.200,328 55,875 205,203 Corr period, 1903 .334,695 176.778 411.423 Corr.period, 1902 .273,238 51,522 324,760 BUTTER.Local, Thro\u2019.Total.To Liverpool .5,778 719 6,488 To Manchester .2,401 [a 2,401 To Glasgow .504 88 062 To London .5,433 120 5,553 To South Africa .609 So 600 To Bristol .7,643 7,643 Total .Seo .22,859 888 23,247 Corr week last year.12,481 1,776 14,257 Corr.week, 1902 ., 22,294 2,329 24,593 Total since May 1, 1904 .LL 2.41,960 3,547 45,507 Corr.pertod, 1903 .26,830 3.949 30,579 Corr.period, 1902 .74,985 7,067 82,042 Cheese shipments via Portland: To Liverpool, 2,137; total since May 1 were 8,949 ; corresponding period, 1903, 20,049.CHEESE BOARDS.Sherbrooke, June 20.\u2014Two hundred packages of salted butter sold for 17%c, and 396 packages of unsalted butter sold for 18l4c; two lots of cheese were on offer, and one of 149 boxes sold for T%c.Four buyers were present.Utica, N.Y., June 20.\u2014Sales of cheese made on the local Board of Trade to-day: 80 lots of 8,112 boxes æt 7Tlgc to T%e.Butter, creamery, 91 packages sold at 18c; 300 prints at 18i4c.New York, June 20.\u2014Butter, firm; receipts, 9.232: creamery, extras, per 1b., 17%c to 18c; do., firsts, 16c to 17c.STREET RAILWAY EARNINGS.The Montreal Street Railway earnings for the past week were $52,799, an fncrease of $5,921 on the corresponding week of 1903.Toronto Street Railway earnings for the week were $17.633.an increase of $8,161.TORONTO GRAIN MARKETS.Toronto, June 21.\u2014Wheat, 88c to 89c for No.2 red and white, west and east: spring, 83c for No.2 east.Manitoba, 91%c for No.1 hard, 90%c for No 1 northern, 87%e for No.2 northern, and B8ilze for No.2 northern, Georgian Bay.Flour\u2014Cars of ninety percent patents, $3.65 to $3.70, buyers\u2019 bags, middle freights.Manitoba flour, $4.80 for cars of second pa- Hungarian patents, $4.50 for car lots, tents, $3.40 for strong balers, bags, Toronto.Mill Feed, $16.50 to $17 for cars of shorts, $15 for bran, in bulk, west or east.Manitoba mill fead, $19 for cars of shorts, $13 for bran, in sacks, Toronto.Barley, 42c for No.2, 40c for No.3 extra, 38e for No.3, west or east.Buckwhbeat, 45c for No.2, west or east.Rye, 57c to 580 for No.2, west or east.Corn, 43lc for Canada west: American, 58c for No.2 yellow, 57c for No.3 yellow, and 56c for No.3 mixel, In car lots, Toronto.- Oats, new white, 32c eastO No.2 white at 31%c east, 3ic west.Rolled oats, $4.50 for cars of bags, and $4.75 for barrels, Toronto.Peas, 61 to 62 for No.2 west or east.Butter \u2014 The offerings continue liberal There Is a demand for choice grass goods here; low and medium grades are slow.The market is quist, and prices are weak.creamery prints, 17c to 18c; do, solids, 15c to 16-: do., dairy pound rolls, choice, 1te to 13e; do., large rolls, 11c to 120; de.,poor to medium, 9c to 10e.Fggs steady at 13c to 15%c for new laid, 12¢ to 12%c for seconds.Baled hay easy: cars on the track here are quoted at $8.50 to $9.00 per ton.Balel straw dull; cars on the track here are quoted at $5 to $5.50 per ton.J.ive bogs stealy at $5.10 for selects,$4.85 for heavy and light fats.Dressed hogs are steady, farmers lots delivered here are quoted at $6.76 for heavy and $7.2 for light.AT SYDNEY.COAL DIRECTORS TO MEET\u2014i00 MEN WORKING ON STEEL PLANT Halitax, N.S., June 21.\u2014Mr.James Ross, president o! the Dominion Coal Company.arrived at Sydney yesterday afternoon.It is expected that an informal meeting of the directors of the company will take place to-day.President Ross and the directors will make an inspection of the various col- lteries of the company at Glace Bay before they leave Sydney.There are now four bundred men employed upon the plant of the Dominion Iron and Steel Company.This Includes officials and clerical staff.Men are mostly employed in unloading iron ore from the steamers \u2018Turret Chief\u2019 and 'Furret Crown\u2019 and general work about the yards.The construction of the rall mill is being begun and will be pusbed ahead as speedily as practicable.Several electricians went to work on the plant to-day.They were given good wages aad the P.W.A.men claim a bonus of fifty dollars besides.So far as the lockout Is concerned, there Is practically no change.WEST INDIA SUGARS.London, June 21.\u2014Earl Percy, the Under Foreign Secretary, replying to a question Montreal Water Works.COAL.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Clty Clerk, aud depositel in th: ofce of the sald City Clerk, City Hall, endorsed Tender for Coal,\u201d will be received unth 12 o'clock noon, on the bth July next, for tbe supply and delivery of: For 5,000 tons more or less, of Soft Steam Ccal for the Low Level Pumpin s tation, Point St.Charles.pine He ste FA 50 tons more or less, of Soft eam Coal or Coke, for the High Level Pumping Station, McTavish street Deliveries are to be arragged for as soon as the contrect 1s awarded, at the rate of at least 56 tons per day for the Low Level, and 12 tons per day for the High Level.Also for 60 tons American Anthracite Egg coal and 65 tons American Anthracite Etove coul, to Es Ct'ivered to the various shops and stations of the Water Works, as required.Partles tendering must state the kind and quality of the coal they have to offer, with the name of the mine.A certified cheque on the City Treasurer for a sum amounting to forty cents (40c) per ton of the coal he has to effer must accompany the bid of each tenderer.The ton herein mentioned is of 2,000 lbs.The teaivrz wil, be opened ir the presence of the Interested parties at the next meeting of the Water Committee following the reception of the tenders.The Water Committee do not bind themselves to purchase coal of any kind or quality, or jn any quantity, but they may divide tke amount taken between any of the tenderers, and is expressly understood that they arefat full liberty to reserve,and they do hereby reserve the right to reject any and alt tenders.L.O.DAVID, City Clerk.City Clerk's Office, City Hall, Montreal, June 21st, 1504.OTTAWA LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE, \u2018High Olasa Residential School for Girls and Young Ladies.IN THE CAPITAL, Prepares for the University, and betier\u2014 Prepares for Life.COURSES-\u2014Academic, Music (Canadian Conservatory).Art, Elocution, Physical Oulturo, Domestic Bcience, Stenography, &c., &c.SUPERIOR HOME LIFE, WRITE FOR CALENDAR.Mus.J.GRANT NEEDHAM, Lady Principal.Rev.W.D.ARMSTRONG, M.A, D.D., President in the louse of Commons yesterday, sald that representations had been made to the United States regarding the disadvantage under which West Indian sugars labored in the markets of the United States as compared with Cuban sugars, but no reply had been received indicating a prospect of apy srrangement more favorable to British trade.or CATTLE MARKETS.Toronto, June 21.\u2014One hundred aod four loads in to-day, including 1,580 cattle, 809 hogs, 1,629 sheep and lambs, and 193 caives.Export cattle, choice, $ to $5.30; export cat\u2018le, medium, $4.75 to $5.20; export bulls, $3.80 to $4.40; export cows, $3.50 to $4.25.Butchers\u2019 cattle, choice, $4.50 to $5.butchers\u2019 cattle, medium, $3.80 to $4.40; butchers\u2019 cattle, common, $3 to $3.75.Feeders, short keep, $4.40 to $5; feeders, medium, $3.80 to $4.25; atockers, $3.50 to $4.00.Mileh cows, each, $30 to $50.Export ewes, $4 to $4.25, steady.Export bucks, 32 to $3.50, steady.\u2018Mixed shecp, $3 to $3.50, dull.Lambs, $2.50 to $4.25 each: steady; calves, $1 to 35.25; do, per 1b., or $2 to $10 each, firm, all sold: trade slow, with prospects lower.Hogs, singers, $5.10; fats and lights, $4.85 off cars.Trade dull for butrners\u2019 cattle, unless for choice.Export cattle selling fair: there are not many on the market Milch cows trade la bad, unless for choice.ç MONTREAL ESCHANGE QUOTATIONS.Between Banks.New York funds .3-64\u20141-64 Bterling, 60 days .» 9 3-32\u20149 5-32 Sterling, demand .9 9-16\u20149 19-32 Sterling, cables .+ 921-32-11-16 Paris, francs short .516 7-8\u20141-16 \u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 ORDINATION SERVICE.Many thinge contributed to make the morning service in the French Methodist Church, Craig street, last Sundäy of very special interest.many interesting associations, being the fist one erected-by the French Protestants of the city of Montreal.The unique feature of the service was the ordination of the Rev.Jules D\u2019Anthony, Methodist missionary at St.Jovite.On the platform besides the Rev.kd.de Gruchy.pastor of the church, were the Rev, Dr.Shaw, the Rev.Dr.Gritlith, the Rev.D.Winter, president of the Montreal Conference; the Rev.W.8.Lennon, secretary of the Montreal Conference, and the Rev, W.T.Halpenny.A very appropriate and practical ordina- tior sermon was preached by the pastor of the church, followed by a few words oi judicious counsel by the president of the Conference, the Rev.D.Winter.The impressive ordination service was conducted by the president, all the other ministers present also partieipating.A large and attentive congregation, goed music and pretty floral decorations com.binea to make this an occasion not soon to be forgotten.NOTES AND NOTICES.The well-known firm of Alex.Nelson & Company, hatters and furriers, are making extensive alterations in their up-town store, and expect that when these are completed they will be able to carry the best and largest stock in the trade.\u201c.The church itself has] , Book or 2 ns Bt.Catherine Street.TURNER, , Point 8t, rles \"a Wailingten ro, Weat of wor CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.CASH TARIFF, Situation Vacant, Situation Wanted, Pu- plis Wanted,Rooms To Let, Artieles Found, Secondhand Articles Wanted or For sale.20 Words for 100, Ye for each additional word.tion for the price of \u2018our.Six \u2018nsers Property For Sale or To Let Other Articles For Sale 25 Words for 250.1 cent for each additignal! word.Six far sertions for the price of four.Personals, Agents Wasted.25 Words for 500.\u2014\u2014\u2014e NOTICE PARTICULARLY.larger engloe; Cylinder, 9 inches &tame- ter; stroke.15; revolutions, 250 per minute; fly wheel, 4 ft.6 in.dia.; driving wheel, 3 ft.dia., 13 in.face.Apply to JOHN DOUGALL & SON, Môntreal.ENGINE FOR BALE.\u2014A BROWN Engine (Thomson & Williams, makers, Strat- ford, Ont.) in constant use, but being displaced by a larger plant, will be sold just now at a bargain; 70 to 100 horse power; cylinder, 16 inches diameter ; stroke, 34 Inches; revolutions, 80 per minute; fly wheel, 10 feet diameter; driving wheel, 5 ft.diameter, 14 in.face.Address \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal.KINDLING FOR THE MILLION.Kindling, $2.00; Cut Maple, $3.00; Mill Blocks,$l.co, eut any length; also, Anthracite Coal; delivered anywhere in the city.J.U.MACDIARMID, No.2 Canal Basin, cor.of Guy and William street.Bell Telephone Main 452.EEE Teachers Wanted Postage Stamps will be Accepted.The adove rates are CASH with order, When not prepaid niumerous entries have to be made, and the rate is, in consequence, much higher.No charge made in our books for any ad» vertisément of less than five agate Situations Vacant.WANTED BREAD DRIVER, ALSO DElivery Boy; must be steady and obliging.Apply McKEOWN'S, 370 St.Antoine st.WANTED, HOUSE AND TABLEMAID; must go to the country for the summer.Apply to MRS.(DR.) FISHER, \u2018The Sherbrooke,\u201d 1018 Sherbrooke street.WANTED, A SMART BOY FOR OFFICE; state age and family connections.Apply G., 180, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.MODERN IM- Best money C.R, AGENTS WANTED FOR proved stereoscopic views.making proposition of tbe season.PARISH, Toronto.WANTED, SIX GOOD LIME STONE Cutters; wages 36 cents per hour, eight hour day.Apply HOOPER BROS., corner of Elgin and Flora streets, Ottawa.PRESSMAN WANTED AT THE \u2018WITNESS' OFFICE.WANTED, APPRENTICE TO THE Jgwel- lery trade.References required.Apply D.BEATTY, 137 St.Peter street.À SMART BOY WANTED TO WORK IN Factory and drive.Apply, 672 Craig street.WANTED, GENERAI, SERVANT; NO washing or ironing; highest wages pald; refarences reqiiirad.Apply 4035 Dor- chester street.rer Furnished Houses to Let TO EET, FURNISHED HOUSE, Centrally located, 3 bedrooms, gas stove and cooking range: all modern conveniences.For further particulars, apply 15 Bayle st.C Machinery for Sale.FOR SALE ENGINES, BOILERS, MACHINERY, 1 10 h.p.Vertical Boiler.1 10 h.p.Horizontal Boiler.1 35 h.p.Horizontal Beller, 1 30 h.p.Horizontal Boller, 1 40 h.p.Portable Boller.1 60 b.p.Horizontal Boiler.1 6 hp.Slide Valve Engine, Lo 2 10 hp.Vertical Engines.> 1 10 b.p.Slide Valve Engine.à 1 15 h.p.Sitde Valve Engine.1 12 h.p.Slide Valve Engine.2 20 h.p.Slide Valve Engines.1 25 h.p.Slide Valve Engine.2 35 h.p.Slide Valve Engines.1 40 hp.Slide Valve Engine.1 60 b.p.Peerless Auto.Engine 1100 h.p.Brown Corliss Engine.1 2 h.p.Gas Engine.1 ¢ h.p.Gas Engine.1 8 hp.Gas Engine.1 3 brl.Oil Cabinet, complete with pump, etc.1 2f iach Cogswell Grinder.1 Roller Buckwheat Shucker.1 50 inch Joslin Circular Re-Saw.1 26 x 10 Double Surfacer.1 10 inch 4-Sided Moulder.1 12 inch 4-8ided Moulder.1 24 inch 3-Sided Planer and Matcher.1 Woods\u2019 24 inch 4-Sided 8-roll Planer and Matcher.1 24 inch 3-Sided Planer and Matcher.1 Oil Tank, 4 ft.dia., 14 ft.long.1 Oil Tank, 9 ft.dia, 12 ft.long.1 Iron Planer, 3 ft x 36 in.x 36 in.1 Heavy Engine Lathe, 42 inch swing, 14 ft.bed.Gap Lathe, 42 inch swing, 8 ft.bed.The above is a partial list of our seo- ond-hand Machines.In new Machinery and Tools we have in stock Planers and Matchers, Buzz Planers, Poney Planers, Drilling Machines, Iron Shapers, Engine Lathes, Steam Pumps, Grinding Machinery, Enginen, etc.Correspondence CANADA MACHINERY AGENCY, 298 St.James Street, MONTREAL, Q - solicited.CHILD'S TERRIBLE FALL.A baby, three years old, the child of parents named Murphy, of 43 Craiz street, fell from a three-story window of the house yesterday to the sidewalk.The skull was fractured and severe internal injuries sustained.The child was conveyed to the Notre Dame Hospital.- tr The \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 will be mailed to those removing to the country, sea: side, or mountains, for 25 cents a month.Annual subscribers peed only indicate change of address.s TEACHERS WANTED \u2014 FOR SCHOOLS in the School Municipality of the Township of Hull, near Ottawa, holding Mc- Gill Model School diplomas.Apply, stating salary, to DAVID STEWART, Secretary-Treasurer, Aylmer, Que.WANTED, TEACHER, BRYSON Vilage.Public school; opens 1st Sept.Apply,stating diploma, experience, testimonials, and salary, to N.McCUAIG, Chairman.Bry- son, June 3, 1804.WANTED, PROTESTANT TEACHER for the Chateauguay Dissentient School; salary, $17 per month} tertn, 10 months, commencing 1st September.Apply to ROBERT ORR, Secretary-Treasurer,Lhna- teauguay \u2018Basin, Que.WANTED\u2014TEACHER OF ELEMENTARY and Secondary Matbematies, French, Jta- lan, Greek and Chesg,privately.PROFESSOR GERMAIN MEYER, 444 Lagauche- tiere street.TEACHER WANTED, FOR THE PROtestant School of St.Anicet; salary, $200 for ten months.Apply ono or before June 28th, to J.O, STEWART, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Cazaville, Que.Cazavilie, June 14, 19.WANTED, A PROTESTANT TEAUHNR for each of the following schools, tn the municipality * of Havelock, viz.: No.1, term 9 months, salary $18.00; No.2, term 9 months, salary $20.00; No.3, term 8 months, salary, $18.00: No.5, terma 9 months, salary $18.60; No.6, term 8 months, salary $18.00; No.8, term 8 months, salary $18.00.Applicants to state qualification and experience ba8.Schools to open 1st Sept., except No.9, which 18 to open 1st August.Address to the undersigned at Covey Hil, Que, J.W.CURRAN, Sec'y-Treas .WANTED, A MODEL SCHOOL TEACHER; also, an Elementary.Teacher.Apply.giv ing references and stating experience, to C.N.LYSTER, Kirkdale P.0., P.Q.TO TEACHERS, WANTED, FOUR' TEACHERS, FOR THORNE, County Pontlac, Scholastic year, eight months.Four months in 1904, opening Sept.1st, and four months in 1905, opening first of March.7 Salary for ths year, $160.Board, $5 or $6 g month.Good roclal condition.No finer surroundings of wood and lake in Canada.Write, S.M.LOGAN, Thorne Centre.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Summer Resorts.TO LET, KNOWLTON, P.Q., FURNISHED Cottage, near lake, P.Q.Depot.For particulars write H.C.DAVIS, Knowlton, P.Q.TO LET \u2014 AT MASCOUCHE, COTTAGE, under the pines; 26 miles from Montreal; 2 miles from C.P.R.station; terms moderate.For particulars apply to the REV.A.C.ASCAH, Terrebonne, P.Q.TO LET, BEACONSFIELD, COTTAGE, overlooking Lake, completely furnished, excepting table and bed linen, blankets and table appointments; $176 for season.Plans and particulars, J.WIDMER NELLES & BRO., 303 St.James street.BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED at Poplar Farm; good board, large rooms, shady trees; dally mall; horse and carriage to let.Terms moderaté.For particulars apply MRS.CROSSFIELD, Abbotsford, Que.BOARD \u2014 SPRING CREEK FARM House open to summer boarders during the summer months.ARTHUR DAVIS, proprietor, Christieville, Que.TO LET \u2014 SPLENDID SEASIDE coh tage, 10 rooms, furnished, Hattie Bay, Bic.Rent, $59., Address ERNEST RIOUX, Hattie Bay, Bic.me Dressmaking, &o.DRESSES MADE IN LATEST STYLE; Shirt-Waist Suits and Light Summer Costumes, at popular prices.MRS.WALSHE, 758 St.Denis street.Cars stop at door.\u2014 - Flats to Let.TO LET \u2014 FRONTENAC FLATS, THREE nice 7 room flats, with all modern improvements; heating and care-taking comprised: Sanguivet street, 100 feet from St.Louis square.Apply to J.EMILE VANIER, 5 Beaver Hall square.furnished.Also, unfurnished houses, Westmount, up-to-date, $35, $40, $60.Kensington \u2014 Nice house, stable and gtounds, $20.00.Longueuil\u2014Nice six- room flat, neatly furnished for summer.Longueuil\u2014Pretty villa,elegantly furnished for summer.FRED.R.COLE, 138a Et.James street.\u2014 Country Board Wanted.= SUMMER BOARD WANTED, BY TWO adults and little boy at Montreal West or Outremont.Address, giving monthly terms, to JACK, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.BOARD WANTED FOR THE SUMMER at Back River, or vicinity, for Gentleman and wite and little boy.Address, atating terms, R.M., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.\u2014 Personal.MR.J.C.E.TARDIF, \u2018UNIONIST CANdidate,\u2019 on the \u2018La Presse\u2019 Popularity Contest, requests his friends to cast their vote in his favor on the \u2018La Presse\u2019 coupon, and address them directly, to 'Popularity Contest,\u201d \u2018La Presse\u2019 Office.Employment Wanted.A YOUNG GIRL, AGED 15 YEARS, fond of children, would take care of them during the day, returning to her parents in the evening.Apply, CANON RENAUD, The Andrews Home.ENGLISHMAN, MIDDLE-AGED, SEEKS situation; bas good references; has acted as Storekeeper in Old Country.W.H.L., 53 Domivion street, Ste.Cunegonde,Montreal.CHINESE COOK WANTS A SITUATION as family cook.Apply at 33 Bonsecours strcet, or to HOP WOH, 23 Beaver Hall Hill WANTED, SITUATION IN A STORE, OFfice or warehouse, by a young man with good city references.Has had some experience in office work.Address T.W.H., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.> Lost, Strayed and Found.FOUND, ON SHERBROOKE STREET, on June 5th, a Metbodist Hymn Book.Owner can have the same by proving property and paying for advertisement.Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.Furnished Rooms to Let TWO DOUBLE ROOMS, MODERN CON- venlences, for married couple or friends; table board at reasonable rate.Apply to H.G., Huntingdon, P.Q.Property FOR SALE, CORNER BUSINESS BLOCK, opposite new Sup Life Building and new Court House, on Strathcona square, Sherbrooke, Que.Apply to DR.W.DUNCAN SMITH.KENSINGTON\u2014FIVE MINUTES\u2019 WALK from electric cars, fine modern house, 9 rooms, stables, large grounds, $5,000.$5,000\u2014~NEW WESTMOUNT HOUSES, now building, ready for tail, five bedrooms, all improvements, latest style, fine situation.Terms.COURSOL STREET \u2014 SOLID BRICK house, nine rooms, enamelled bath, open plumbing, fine order, $600.WESTMOUNT\u2014Modern Ccttags, up-to- date, $3,600, a bargain.COUNTRY RESIDENCE\u2014Handsome, substantial, commodious, all modern; large grounds, stables, fowl house; spiendii homestead; about half price.FRED.R.COLE, 133a St.James street.LARGE MODERN RESIDENCE, FOR Sale.near theycorner of Sherbrooke and Bt.Denis street, on the brow of the hill; 22,000 feet of \u2018and.House contains 17 rooms.A rare chance to acquire a homestead.A fine, comfortable property, with 22,000 feet of land.House is well buiit, almost new, and bright, has a geod view over the city, and facing St.Dents street; contains drawing-room, library.dintng-room and ten bedrooms; conservatory, with fine garden sloping toward south-west, and three spare building lots to the east of the property, which would be sold separately at $2,000 each.The house is heated by Daisy furnace, and has modern, open plumbing, cement basement, is well appointed, convenient, ana may be acquired on easy terms.Only $11,000 for fine house and garden without side lots.Luxurious place for a smail outiay.JAMES WALLACE, Agent, 673 Craig street.FOR SALE, CHEAP That centrally situated property, 776 and 773 Craig street, at present oocupled by the Timmis Noble Co.Size of lot, 60 x 90 ft., with lane in rear and entrance on St.James street.Apply to The TIMMIS NOBLE CO This is the place tobuy BIG PROFIT Call for pamphlet and full particule R, P.INGLIS & CO.110 Temple Building.EDMONTO Property for GROUND FLOOR AND SHOW WINDOWS, WITN HEAT AND POWER IF DESIRED.For Store, Warehouse or Factory, About 1900 feet of floor space besides basement, Craig, near Corner of St.Peter.For partioulare, address FACTORY MANAGER, P.0.Box.2234 Bla are SETS I Noting 10 EASTERN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.The seventeenth annual meeting of the Baptist Eastern Association was held in the Baptist Church in Sawyer ville, on June 14, 15 and 16.; \u2018The prayer and praise service of the first session was led by the Rev.W.T.Lorymer, pastor, after which the moderator, Mr.W Grafftey, took the chair.The report of the executive committee was then presented and adopted by the association.The admirable address by the moderator was then lsten- ed to with wrapt attention by those who had the good fortune to be present at the commencement of the proceedings.The remainder of the morning was occupied with the business of the various committees and the reading of the church letters.: Eighteen churches sent in reports.All were of a most encouraging nature.Forty-three delegates were present, re presenting the various churches and missionary societies.The devotional services of the afternoon session were conducted by Mr.G.Barrat.*The Rev.F.5.Weston then read the arcular letter, which was a masterly effort, and demonstrated clearly his abilities us an able preacher and profound thinker.In the absence of the Rev.L.H.Coles, the annual sermon wus preacbed by the Rev.J.J.Williams, M.A., of Coat cooke, the excellencies of which were noted and appreciated by the audience.An instructive address on\u2018 Bible stewardship and its claim upon the Christian,\u201d given by Mr.J.James, was followed by a spirited discussion on the subject.; The report of the local Home Mission Board, given by the Rev.T.B, Brown, of Sherbrooke, in his own interesting and enthusiastic manner, was followed by a discussion.The opening exercises of Wednesday evening were led by Mr.John Ede, Montreal.The address on education, by the Rev.C.J.Cameron, was considered by those present to be one of his best efforts, and was all the more appreciated because he had inconvenienced himself Bo greatly in order to be present at the meeting, several associations being at the same time in session and requiring his presence.| The address on the Grande Ligne Miis- sion was delivered by the Rev.J.Le- beau, French missionary at &t.Con stant, in the absence of the Rev.FE.Bosworth.The pleasure of listening to his description of the work of French evangelization was enhanced by the knowledge that he had been himself a convert from Roman Catholicism and had a closer acquaintance with the errors of that church which he had renounced, and a fuller realization of the loftier doctrines of Protestantism.An encouraging and profound address _on home missions by the Rev.W.E.Norton, superintendent of Baptist Home Missions, brought the evening meeting to a successful close.THURSDAY'S MEETINGS.A prayer and praise service, led by the Rev.D.Grant, B.A.Quebec; thi report of the secretary-treasurer, an address on the publication board; report of committees, and a paper on young eoples\u2019 societies and their work, by the Rev.J.J.Williams, NLA., occupied the time où Thursday morning session.| On Thursday afternoon the devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev.J.H., Hunter, M.A.The able report of the secretary of the F.M., Rev.J.R.Webb, of Point St.Charles.was read and received.A lively conference followed on Sunday-school work.Mr.D.Bentley, of the Point St.Charles Sunday-school, from long practical experience and great success in Sun- day-school work, thrilled all present with his enthusiasm and spirited address on Sunday-school work.A conference ensued in which many took part.Miss Allen, of the First Baptist Church, Montreal, gave a delightful address on primary work, of which she has had experience for seventeen years.; Miss À.H.C.Stewart, of Chicago, gave an impromptu talk on the best method of instructing more advanced pupils.Three ten-minutes addresses on the Christian on the farm, in business and as an employer, by Mr.W.French, Sawyerville, Mr.Jno.Brown, Sherbrooke, and Mr.J.B.Parker, Dixville, followed.The devotional exercises of Thursday evening were led by Mr.E.Cameron, B.A, in the unavoidable absence of the Rev.C.E.Jeffery.M.D.Most enjoyable addresses were given on North- West missions, church edifice board and foreign missions, by the Rev.ID.(irant, B.A; the Rev.J.R.Webb, and the Rev.H.(.Priest.The address of the Rev.H.C.Priest, returned missionary from India, brought the closing meeting of this most successful association to a close.The attendance at all the meetings was excellent.The accommodation provided was the best, not only Baptists, but the pastors and members of other denomr- nations opened their homes to the visitors.In 1888 there were ten Baptist churches in the association.and in 1904 there were twenty.The total membership in 1904 is 2038; collection for all purposes in 1903 was $23,815; in 1904, 334,612.The collection for 1904 iz the largest amount that has ever been contributed.NEW OFFICERS.The officers elected for 1905 were as follows: \u2014Moderator., the Rev.J R.Wehbh.secretary-treasurer.the Rev.J.J.Williams: preacher of annual sermon, the Rev.J S.Weston.\u2014_ FROM THE ANTIPODES.Mr.Charles Holdsworth, general man- eger of the United Steamship Company \u2014 Easy to Take Easy to Operate Because purely vegetable\u2014yet thoge ough, prompt, healthful, satistactory = Hood\u2019s Pills _| THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Summer Resorts Isles of Shoals Appledore and Oceanic Hotels.Free Samples.F.MAGOR & CO.,40$ St Paulst R vtand Railroad Windsor Street Station Trains Leave as Follows: 9.33 a.m.- DAY EXPRESS, arriving Burlington 12.25 a.m., Troy 5,00 p.m., Ibany 5.25 pm.New York 10.00 p.m., Boston 8 p.1n., Worcester spa 7.10 p.m.\u2014NIGHT EXPRESS, arriving Bur- Ron 10.10 p.m., Troy 2.50 a.m., New York 7.20 a.m.Boston 7.00 a.m., Wor- cestor 6.28 a.m.llman Sleeping and Parlor cars on through trains.Secure accommodations and tickets at 141 St, James street, and Windsor Station.T.M.FALLON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent.INTEROOLONIAL RAILWAY.\u2014 TENDER FOR BUILDING.Sealed Tenders, addressed to the undersigned, and marked on the outside, \u2018\u2019Tender for Brick Bullding, St.Jobn, will be received up to and including MONDAY, the 27th Day of JUNE, 1904, For the construction of a Brick Office and Stores Building at St.John, NB.Plans and specification may be seen at the Station Master's Office at gt.John, N.B., and at the Chief Engineer's office, at Moncton, N.B., where forms of tender may be obtained.All the conditions of must be complied with.D.POTTINGER, General Manager.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., June 7th.1904.AWNINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.Will be pleased to submit samples and quote lowest prices consistent with good workmanship.\u2014Telephone MAIN 1181.\u2014 THOS.SONNE, Sr, 193 Commissioners 8t., Cor.St.Sulpice.the specification A Preventive of Dangerous Summer Complaints.Infant mortality increases as summer advances.This is largely due 10 the character of nourishment supplied to babies.Thousands ef little ones are too often fed on cow's milk that is unfit for humax consumption.To mothers who are anxious for the safety of their dahoa in hot weather.we would confidently te- commend Lactated Food, now eo generally prescribed by the leading pnysi- cians of Canada, and so generally used by mothers who understand its lifo-0ee- ing qualities.Lactated Food prevents chelera infantum, dysentery and fevers: it promotes healthy digestion.Give Lactated Food a trial, dear mother, if you would have your baby well and strong.LACTATED FOOD Saves Babies\u2019 Lives.LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 I.MARGARET'S COLLEGE, TORONTO.A High Class Residential ang Day School for Cirls.Modern equipment Bpecialists of ropean training and of the highest Academic and Professional standing in every department of work A limited number Residence.For Prospectus apply to CEORGE DICKSON, M.A, Director, {Late Principal Upper Cansds College, Toronto) Mrs.CEORCE DICKSON, Lady Principal, eee of New Zealand, was in the city yesterday, and called at the offices of the C.P.R.He knows both Australia and New Zealand intimately, but he says that as a businesses man he must not talk politics.The labor party is in the ascendant now in Australia, but there 1s talk of a coalition between the late government party and the regular opnosi- tion to oust the labor party from power.The country was prosperous, and his own business was good He was here for a vucation pure and simple, but he intended to keep his eyes open and pick up a few things which might be of benefit.He had heard of newspaper enterprise, but it did startle him a little, when in Vancouver to see a column 1n- terview with him in a certain paper, the representative of which he had never seen.The aforesaid representative came subsequently to apologize for his enterprise, which struck him as illustrating the genius of this \u2018smart\u2019 continent.received into the Ofr Per th, N.M.OPEN JUNE 23 These beautiful Islands are famous fer their divine summer climate and Doaith-civing air.Visitors have all the charm of à ses voyage without its discomforts, and are wonderfully benefited in all 3 ao roubles.Are wel ept en el or The Hotels families staying the entire summer.On and nftor June 26, the splendid sea-going steamer \u2018Mineola\u2019 will make three trips daily to the Islands from Portsmouth, N.H.Montreal to Porte land vis G.1.R.8 am.and 8 p.m.vis CPR.9am, thence via B.& M.to Portsmouth, N.H.° Write for Cottages, ciroulars snd terms, LAIGHTON BROS FRANKLIN HOUSE And COTTAGES, Highgate Springs, Vi.sbores of Lake Champlain, in near proximity to Missisquoi Park.Delightful scen- ory, pure air, every facility for outdoor sports; sulphur springs.Within two hours\u2019 rin of Montreal.Hotsl close to C.V.R.Station.Write for illustrated circular, J.L.SCOTT, Proprietor, Highgate Springs, vt PEMAQUID.MAINE.THE EDCEMERE and BAY VIEW HOUSE.Near Portland.One of the most beautiful *pots on the rocky coast of Malne to spend & summer vacation.Send for descriptive booklets.W.G.TIBBETTS.CASPE BASIN, The Favorite Spot for Health and Sport.CHARMING RESORT FOR SPORTSMEN AND PLEASURE SEEKERS.The vicinity affords beautiful scenery, fine sea-bathing and unexcelled fishing.Guests have the privilege ot salmon and trout fishing in connection with the house Salmon and.Trout Fishing Par: Excellence.BAKER'S HOTEL, (Opemed June 1st) so long and favorably known, oNers 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 to BAKER'S HOTEE, Gaspe, Que.CURTIS FARM HOTEL Will be open for guests June 20; combines seashore and country; send for booklet.MRS.8.J.CURTIS, Fortunes Rocka, Biddeford, Me.\u201c \u201d THE \"OWEN.Rellof from Hay Fever is Prompt.at Campobello Island, off Eastport, Me.No resort west of this offers such Tom- bination of seaside attractions, with EXEMPTIONS FROM HAY FEVER.T@ms, $10 to $15 per week.J.J.ALEXANDE«, Proprietor.Ocean Wave House, {200 from ses.High elevation.) Rye North Beach, New Hampshire.For BOOKLET and Rates address H.E.PUTNAM PROUT\u2019S NECK MAINE, The Southgate.A delightful seaside resort, situated ten miles from Portland.Surf Bathing, Boating, etc.Terms moderate.Send for descriptive booklet.J.M.KALER, Prop.KLONDYKE HOTKEI, (Port Lewis, P.Q.) The above hotel is open for season.In view of the River St.Lawrence.Eight miles from Huntingdon.Charges moderate.Boarders taken.HY.LALUMIERE, Proprietor.HOTEI.VEIL VET, OLD ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE.Just the place for summer vacation.Spend your vacation at Old Orchard Beach, Maine, the longest snd widest beach inthe world, Excellent Beach for automobiles.Reasonable rates.First-class manage ment.For particulars address JOSEPH ALONZO NUTTER, Hotel Grenobel, Seventh Avenue and 56th Street, New York City.\u201cCLAWBONNY,* in the ADIRONDACK AUSABLE VALLEY, Dear Ausable Chasm; modern improvements: refined home comforts; Montreal references.Booklet and terms.E.A.JORDAN, Keeseville, N.Y.= AB RTS Open June Ist to October 1st Liberally Conducted i Terms Moderate If you want Pertnet Comfort, Good Table.\u2018\u201cfleeny\u201c À Beds, and the very Best Uuling you ever bad, dou ABENAKIS SPRINGS, P.Q.the most satisfactory and least expensive Bummer j and Health Resort In Canada, Everything for your COMFORT and ENJOYMENT.Splendid Het for dap.ofr gra NS-PONS, Choo GOLF, TENNIS, FF TB for ANNIS, BOATING, BATHING, and Use of Boats, Pool Tables, Tennis Courts, etc., absolutely free to guests.DANCING: Every oveuing ABENAKIS MINERAL WATER especially valuable in casas of Gout, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Nervous Disensen, Bciatica, Nervous Prostration, Dyrpe sla of various forma, Diseases of ouirer and Kidnavs\u2014also Diseases peculiar to B ren, p.c.of cases cured\u2014 \u20ac, Write for téstirmonials 99 pres bemotited, ; You can't afford to miss the Springs this year.Brighter, Better, Gayer than over, Improved Train 8ervica\u2014 Ask your Ticket A, ) write for Clevulure, nic.ox gent or \u2018 R.G.KIMPTON, Manager, Abanskis Springs, P.Q.* DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS.WEEKLY SAILINC& TO LIVERPOOL, From MONTREAL.= CANADA.\u2026 June 35 {BOUTHWARK.July 13 VANCOUVER.July 2 {CANADA .,.,.July 3 .*VANCOUVER Aug.6 «or.July 16 tKENSINGTON.Aug.13 Montreal te Avenmonth (Bristel), ENGLISHMAN.June 25 *MANXMAN.July 23 URCOMAN.July 9 ENGLISHMAN.Aug.6 * Cold storage.+Oold storage and coolai .Steamers sail at daylight.MODERATE RATES.Ask Agents for particulars of moderate rate service To Liverpool, 837.30; To London, 840.00 and upwards, aocording to steamer and berth.Forall particulars as to freight and passage apply to Local Agents, or to THE DOMINION LINE.17 8t Sacrament street, Montreal.FURNESS, WITHY & CO,, CIMITED.) Proposed Sailings MANCHESTER LINERS, Limited, CANADA AND MANCHESTER.From From Manchester.Montreal June 8.*Manchester City.June 26 June 18.*Manchester Commerce .July 9 July 3.\"Manchester Trader.seee.July 23 \u201cFitted with cold storage.Abovesteamors have first-clan socommodation for a limited quaber of passenggrs, For further particulars apply to FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Limited, Agent 44 St.Francois Xavier st., Montreal, P.Q.REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE GLASGOW SERVICE, Weekly Frem Montreal.B88 BALACIA.June 22 88.ALCIDES.ee.n June 1% BS.PARTHENIA (cold storage).July 7 88.LARONIA (cold storage).July 14 Ponaldsen, Bros, Glasgow.THOMSON LINE LONDON SERVICE, Weekly frem Mentreal.BS.IONA (cold storage and cool alr) .June 18 .June 25 88.DEVON A(cold storage and cool sir).July 2 B3.KILDON A (cold storage and cool sir).July 9 THOMSON LINK TO LEITH.88.DEVONA., AS.JACONA SS.BELLONA.THOMSON LINE Te ABE B83.EBCALONA.,.er eeeeas LORD LINE TO CARD] 88 LORD LANDSOWNE.seeeJuly 20 Wm.Themson & Sons, Dundee, Scotland.THE ROBERT REFORD Ce, Limited, 25 Ss.Sacrument street, MONTREAL, b.©.WOOD, Western Agent, Room 311 Board of Trade.TORONTO, ti Cc From Liverpool Liverpool, ond Cabin, $73.75.Third Class, to Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast, Londonderry and Queens- town, $26.00.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO, ATLANTIO STEAMSHIP LINES.MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL, SUMMER SAILINGS.From Montreal.Tues, June T.Lake Eris.Thurs., June 23 Tues, June 14.Lake Manitoba.«Thurs, June 30 Tues., June 28.Lake Champlain.Thurs, July 14 Tues., July 12.Lake Erie.Thurs., July 28 Tues., Juiy 19.Lake Manitoba.Thurs.Aug.4 Tues., Aug.3,.Lake Champlain.Thurs., Aug.18 Steamers sail frem Montreal at day- break, passengers embarking the evening previoms.\u2014 RATES ©F PASSAGE, First Cabin, $65 and upwards.Round trip ckets at reduced rates.Second cabin, to $37.59; to London, $40.00.Sec- round trip, $71.25; London, ANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYCONPANT ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES, Beard of Trade Ruilding, 8t.Sacrament Street.Mentreal, BLACK DIAMOND LINE REGULAR FREIGHT and PASSENGER SAILINGS for CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.lL, SYDNEY & NORTH SYDNEY, C.B.ST.JOHN'S, Nfld.For all particulars apply to General Offices, 112 At.James Street, Tel.Main 4491, EVA Advertisements, ARONSON & RUTENBERG PAWN BROKERS, 601 Cralg Nr, Money to lend on Diamonds, Watches, Jewollery Clothing.Fursand Dry Goods, Fursstor, ed during summer months, ARONSON & RUTENBERG, Pawnbrokers and Jowellere TTT BUN ES3 CARDS ARD COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS NEATLY DONR, At the \u2018\u201cWitnses Oflise \u2018308 PEPARTLANT, oT ALLAN LINE.LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.From From From Liverpesl Mentreal.Quebec June 9 FARISIAN.June 24,9a.m., 10p m.Junel6 TUNISIAN.July 1, 4 am, 3pm.June 23 IONIAN.July8, 9am 9pm.June3d BAVARIAN.July 15, 4 a.m., 3p.m_ July 7 PARISIAN.July 32 fam.10p.m.Tunisian aud Bavarian are the largest and fastest wieamers on the Canadian route.10.576 tons.Twin screws.Tunisian's record 6days, § hours, 27 minutes.Midship saloons, spacious promenade docks, oles - tric lights throughout.FIRST CLASS, Bavarfan, Tupisian,- Iemlan, 975.Parisian $70.Ten percent reductions for round trip tickets.SECOND CLASS.Lirerposl, or Lanionderry Bavarian, Tunisian, or Ionian, $46 and $42.50.Other steamers, $37.50 and $40.Return tiskets at reduced rates.THIRD CLASS, Liverpool, Lonloa or Glasgow, $36; Paris, B31.GLASGOW DIRECT.Moderate Rate Service, BICILIAN,,.Cee Wed., June 29 - PRETORIAN.Wed.July 6 Cabin, $50.Second Cabin, $35.Third Class.$25.Return ticket, $42.Apply to H.'k A, ALLAN, Montreal.DOMINION DAY To all points on line and return at SINGLE i FARE CLASS Going dates, Juue 38th and Jaly 1st.Return Limit.July 4th, 1904, MONTREAL - TORONTO LINE, \u2014 Steamer™ leave at 2.16 daily.except Sundays.MONTREAL - HAMILTON Line \u2014 Steamers leave on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 p.m.QUEBEC LINE -Steamers leave daily at 7 p.m.SAGUENAY LINE_Steamers leave Quebec on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 a.m.{rom July 11th daily GRAND SPECIAL EXCURSION totheS AGUENAY Leaves Montreal June 30th, at 8 p.m.Re turns to city evening of July 3rd.Tickots limited.Fare $15.75, including berth and meals, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 128 Bt.James Street, opp.P.©.Ci LG Passenger steamers running daily except Sunday.To OTTAWA, single, - $2.50 Return, - - - - - 4:00 Daily Excursion to CARILLON.by Str.\u2018Sovereign\u2019 $1.00, Home by the Rapids.Take 8 a.m.G, T.R.for Lachine te con- Rect with steamer, AFTERNOON EXCURSIONS, up by train, return by str.¢ Sovereign,\u201d SHOOTING THE RAPIDS.To ST.ANNS G.T.R.1.30 pm.Ronnd Trip 86c.To LACHINE, G.T.R.§ p.m.Round trip soc.To HUDSON (Saturdays enly) C.P.R,, 1.30 p.m, Round trip $1.00.Ticket Offices \u2014 Grand Trunx Station, Windsor Hotel, 4 offices on St.James Street, Nos.128, 137, 143 and 178.Windsor Station for Hudson Head Oflice.165 Common Sr, TELEPHONE MAIN 1029.TORON TO, $10.00 \u2014 And RETURN \u2014 § 1 0.00 Single $6.00 (including Meals and Berth) TUESDAY and FRIDAY at § p.m.Per favorito Strs.* OCEAN\u2019 and \u2018PERSIA.\u2019 Lighted throughout with Electric Light, Apply to Batre VE FIRST CLASS, poly attersby\u2019s Tourist Agency, Tel.M.1507, 178 St.James street, W.Henry, 185 St.James street.©.E.JAQUES & CO,, 317 Common street, Q UEBEC RIVER AND GULF OF \u2014 STEAMSHIP COMPANY (Limited), ST.LAWRENCE, Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes.THE WELL and favorably knowa SS.\u2018\u201cCAMPANA,\u2019 1,700 tons, lighted by alec.tricity, and with al] modern omlorts, leaves Montreal on Mondays, a* 2 p.m., 4th and 18h July: Ist, 15th and 29th August; 12th and 26th September, for Pictou, N.S., calling at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, Grand River, Summer- side, P.E.!., and Charlottetown, P.E.1, The finest trip of the season for health and comfort.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary.Quebec.For freight, passage and Staterooms, sPp- ply to J.6.BROCK à co, Agents, .\u2026\u2026 211 Commissioners atreet, cit.| (ANADIANIA IL ONE FIRST CLASS FARE to all stations In Canada, Port Arthur and East, Geing June 30th and July Ist: / retorn nt Julr th.1504 4, PORTLAND AND OLD ORCHER: Threugh Parler and Sleeping (ar Seri, Trains lv.Windsor St.9a m.wry 4 p.m.daily.Important change in time Tek el 13th.Full particulars on app.TICKET OFFICE.129 8ST.JAMES BYRELT, (Next Post Ottire.1 RAND TRL DOMIN ON DAY Reduced Fares to Quebeo - 84.00 Toronto - - $10.09 Sherbrooke 3.35 Hamilton - 10.65 Ottawa - 3.50 London - - 12,95 And all other points in Canada and Return at SINGLE ®' FARE CLAMS Going dates, June 30 and Juls ;.Retnrn Limit, July 4, 1904.PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD.Commencing June 20th, the Portland sleeping and parior car service will be extended Lu Old Orchard.WORLD'S FAIR Through Pullmans And Coaches, TWO Trains DAILY EACH WAY.MONTREAL and ST.LOUIS, Mo.Leave Montreal 9.00 am, and 10.30 pm.Arrive Montreal 7.30a.m and 6.00 p.m.THROUGH COACH leaves MONTREAL at 10.30 p.m Returning arrive 7.00 a.m.CITY TICKET OFFICES, 137 St.James Street.Telephones Main 460 and 461, or Bonaventure Satfon.INTERCOLONI [ A 2 HOURS TU MURRAY BAY Two Trains Daily Each Way Sundays Excluded, \u2014 Improved Summer Sor To all points on the Low.\" - rence.Trains leave a.m.12 noon, 745 and 1145 Montre: Special eleepers are ati.7.45 p.m.train for Murray : du Loup, C'acouna and Lis:le Night Service to Que \u2026 A Special Sleeper will be ein the 1145 pm.train, which pa- can occupy from 8 p.m.till Sai \u2014 All Trains Leave from Bonavent .Station.CITY TICKET OFFIC}, 143 St.James st.snd Bopaveniu- * Cement, Drain Pipes, & DRAIN PIPES.PORTLAND CEMENT: AT LOWEST MARKET PRICLS.W.&F.P.CURRIE & C0.845 St.James Street ass = 3 = trely Ke el Une arch Lipids When \u2018ose Heedñeu ers te most the ¢} after the lir Lou Axe] ter by tb most | ng th what Gust and &c \u2014 =2\u2014008 «-spAY, TONE ZI, 1304, THE FIRE-DRILL MARCH.DTT FLOWER, IN NEW yon TRIBUNES Jonetuded) aston Mies Hedges heard Ds coming up from the from a window she saw \u201c, Harehing at the head of - Axel had an ear for - could whistle as only one sind can.In this respect E savy of every other boy in / ni ef at His notes were ze roving, and he whtstled 1x leginning to end with- Evidently he had prac- some one who had the vx, Miss Hedges learned the vaught Nellie Booth play- : r him during the noon cre were no other children «ni she did not interfere; b - n° quite sure that the fire- wis uot becoming too com- is long as it was reserved 7 the driil in school hours, «et would be accomplished.voncinued at uncertain in- n od Is until » 1904 e children were told that ing It Was not uncommon IRD.vice.© them say: \"Now we'll get 8,70 rat the first stroke of léten' It will start now.\u2019 June \u201cve was farthest from their >: sevmed to Miss Hedges end sought.EET, \u2018as finally came when the i without previous warning.aren the basement, which .> had tried vawmly to smother oo lel the school gong the r où tim2s be had rushed 1 Lu box - Blick cond hear the shuffling .doors as he rushed from his H.could not believe that there ) - none must have dared to ~ ode 0.00 shit\u201d he cried.0.6 « - 1» answer; for the teach- -85 v uolding their excitable 2.95 oo Aireudy the foremost 1 utikg to emerge from the le cried.\u2018There\u2019s no fire!\u2019 1 E Bk, hearing the alarm for \u2018me without warning, had lost > Sv clearly he should have let o>» =n, whatever might be the ro Then, a second unwise | .rod down the stairs.His * Te.~~.re what was wrong; but the i \u201cke tight.and the children lor © + or tne teachers so interoreted to si try bovs bolted after the A seed tried to follow; but voemond ausht him and gave him 1 «ar that he whimper- dire line for a min- 1S y a rr,nnte.vise uplendid, Axel!\u201d she whispered again.See how it quiets them!\u2019 , Rhythmical, regular, tramp, tramp, tramp! Some of the boys were bringing their feet down hard on the loud LCLES) as they did in drill.Get in step, Harry,\u2019 cautioned Miss Hecges; and one boy's mind was tem.peratily diverted from the possible danger.Lwe teachers had deserted their posts, and one of them was already having hys- tels outside; but the rest kept their beads, although they looked anxiously at the increasing clouds of smoke that came up the stairways and into which th: children were steadily marching.kven bad they been so minded, theae could not desert while the boy and wo- mau stood calmly between the two stair- wave, the one whistling and the other Keeping time with her foot.come, Axel!\u201d said Miss Hedges, at ast, The rear guard of teachers had passed them, showing that the rooms were ciear and the two turned to follow them Into the smoke.Axel still whistled; but he choked on the stairs.There was no need to whistle now: but somehow Leither of them seemed to realize rt.Miss Hedges waved her free hand before his face to drive the smoke away, and toe march was heard again, \u2019 Thus they emerged, the last two out of the building, Just as the firemen were gomg in.There was something ridiculous about it\u2014these two solemniy keep- 11.3 time to the fire-drill march\u2014if any one had been looking for ridiculous features.but no one waa.Instead, there was such an outburst of cheers as probably never greeted modest heroes before.The children had been excitedly telling how Axel had whistled thew out of the building and saved them from the flames.The boy was the first to recover his voice under the shower of congratulations and questions that assailed them as they cere from the entrance \u2018Please let go of my collar\u2019 he sai and Miss Hedges laughed somewhat id.ter.cally as she departed from the scene Tne enthusiastic crowd made a rush frr Axel, hoisted him to their shoulders and triumphantly bore him down the street to his home, keeping time as -they marched to the well-remembered strains of the fire-drill march: then they proudly set him down on hi { pet hu n his own porch and parer BIBLE TRUTH.TUESDAY, JUNE 21.HOLD FAST THE WORDS OF TRUTH.God's word i3 truth, not simply true, but truth itself.Forever settled in heaven.Christ spake the words His Father gave, and they were living, spiritual words.(Jno.xvii.,, 17; Pa.cxix., 89; Jno.xiv, 10.) The vrophets spake the word of the Lord, which was put into their mouths.I.Kings xvii, 24.) David says, \u2018The Spirit of the Lord spake by me, and His word was upon my tongue.\u2019 (ll.Sam.xxiii., 2.) Jesus asks in Matt.xxii.48.\u2018How does David by the Spirit call Him Lord \u201d The Spirit speaks the words, David writes them.It is possible that David did not know the fyl meaning of all he wrote.Some prophets did not.See I.Pet., i, 10-12.Much of prophetic Scripture\u2019 needs fulfilment in order to understand it.See Matt.xxvi, 75; Luke xxiv., 59.If plainly spoken words were not undegstood, then dreams, visions and mental impressions might be wrongly interpreted into human Jan- guage.(Jno.xxi.21-23.) Jesus said some things which are not clearly understood, vet in connection with them He also said, \u2018\u201c My words rhall not pass away.\u201d (Mark xiii.9.) What is true of His words is also true of the Father's.We are admonished to hold firmly the pattern of sound words.(IT.Tim\u2026 1, 13.) To abide in God\u2019s word which is able to make wise, for the time reed en's) d- will come when teachers will arise who MISSION she Commands oi turn from the truth unto fables.(IT.hz ol f the fre-deill Tim.iii.and 4} The prayerful study re podence or the 1 \u201cPhe [0 the twa Epistles to Timothy is spe- zrerted abseil.LUCE needful in these days.things instinctively v ard at, and they dd 5 It was the trifle ILY T T , see , MANN\u2019, Corner Meuntain and St.Antoine Sts, The LAKE OF THE WOODS ~ MILLING CO,, Limited, , Mills at Keowatin and Portago La ~ Prairie, Manitoba.CAPACITY, 5,000 BARRELS DAILY, Bastern @fAce: Ke.10 O.P.R.Telograph Building, , St Francois Xavier 8t DANIEL J.O'LEARY, Carpenter, Builder & Goneral Contracier, Valuater ant Firo Appralser, ROBERT IRWIN Saddler, .50 Beaver Hall Hili, Established GS Years.CARRIAGE HARNESS for Double and Single, all hand-made.Silver Mounted CARRIAGE and HUNTING WHIPS.HORSE CLOTHING, ROLLERS and Stable Requisites.to the addressed \u201cTender for will be recelved at this office until SATURDAY.July 16, 1904, inclusively, for the construction of a whart SEALED TENDERS, undersigned, and endorsed Grands Mechins Whart,\u201d at Grapds Mechins, County of Rimouski, Province of Quebec, according to a plan and specification to be seen at the offices of Mr.Ph.Beland, Clerk of Works, Post- Office, Quebec: Mr.Chs.Desjardins, Clerk of Works, Post-Office Building, Montreal, on application to the Postmaster at Dali- baire.Rimouski County, Que., and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa.Tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed form supplied, and signed with the actual signatures of ten- derers.An accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Publle Works, for three thousand dollars (3,000.00), must accompany each tender.The cheque will be forfeited if the party tendering decline the contract or tail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of non-accept- ance of tender.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order.FRED GELINAS Secretary and Acting Deputy Minister.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June 17, 1904.Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department, will pot be pald for it.Newest Creations in HAIR GOODS Exquisite Coiffures, Stylish Pompadours, the very latest Curls, Waves, (Switches, Toupées.Also a very large Stock of Perfumes and all Totlet preparations.PUNDE & BOEHM, Hair Dressers and Perfumers.2385 ST CATHERINE STREET.Tel.Up 3161.(Near Peel street.) EE fore all was bright.As Carlyle says: \u2018The eternal stars shine out as soon ast is dark enough.\u2019\u2014Sunday School Times.\u2019 \u2018The restless millions wait That light whose dawning maketh all things new; Cheist also waits; but men are slow and ate; - Have we done what we could?Have 1?Have you\u201d Men make work, but work makes mon.An office is not a place for making money, it is a place for making men.\u2014 Drummond.WOOD AND COAL FOR EVERYBODY, By the load:\u2014Cut Slabs, $1.58; Eindlings, 81.50 Hardwood Blocks, stove len 82,50; wood cut and split, $2.50; Maple Blocks, $3.00; Tamarac Blocks $2.00.The best of Bituminous and Anthracite Bereened Coal Lowest Mathet prices.Apply W.LAMAR.243 Atwater Ave., pear Bs, James, 5t.Henri.TxL Mount 609 EGES FOR HATCHING.RARRED PLYMOUTH ROCES.WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKs.SILVER WYANDOTTES.ITE WYANDOTTES Ww ROYAL and ROAD END POULTRY FARMS.W.H.ULLEY, 76 Victoria Square, MONTREAL.FLOWERS are always acceptable as presents.All kinds Pot Grown Plants in Bloom and Foliage.Bouquets.Cut Flowers, splendid collection Fancy Fern Dishes, Palms, also.Garden Plants.CH.DERYNCK, 557 St.Lawrence street.Tel.E., 2437.DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE, OTTAWA.SEALED TENDERS (in duplicate) for the supply of Coal and Wood required to heat the Milltary Buildings at Montreal, for the 12 montbs beginning 1st July, 1904, will be received up to THURSDAY, 20th June Instant.Each tender is to be marked \u2018Tender for Fuel,\u201d\u2019 and addressed to the Honorable the Minister of Militia and Defence, Ottawa.Printed forms a! tendar containing full particulars may be ob:ainel froma \u201che yn- dersigned at Ottawa, and at the Office of the District Officer Commanding who will furnsh any necessary information if applied to therefor.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque, payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Militia and Defence, for five percent of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeitad if the party making the tender qecllae to sign a contract when called upon *o do so.If the tender be not accepted the chequs will be returned.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.A.BENOIT, Major, Director of Contracts.Department of Militla and Defence, Ottawa, June 15, 1904.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018'Tender for Elevator, Ottawa, Ont.,\u201d\u201d will be received at this office until TUESDAY, June 28, 1904, inclustve:y, for the erection of an electric elevator at tha Western Departmental Building, Ottawa, according to plans and specification to ve seen at the Department of Public Works, Otrawa.Tendera will not be considerigl unless made on the printed form supplied, and signed with the actual signatures of ten- derers.An accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the orcer of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten percent (10 percent), of the amount of the tender, must accompany each tender.This cheque will be forfeifed if the party tendering decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of non-acceptance of tender.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, FRED.GELINAS, Secretary and Acting Deputy Minister.Department of Public Works, .Ottawa, June 15, 1904.Newspapers inserting tbis advertisement without suthority from will not be Raid for ik Ail kinds of Feed at .BE &C0.the Department, Alterations and Ropalers of every description, Office and Bhop\u20142883 Bt, Catherine Bt Bell Tel.Uptown 27.(just cest of Guy.) Wranch\u2014- treet.5%8a Bt.Urbain 8 Bell Tel.East 521, -dpear Pine Avenue) Have Your Carpets \u2018eancä by the Montreal Carpet Beating Co., 639 La gauchetiore Street.Tel.Main 716.* Professional.PHONE MAIN 2386.The HALL ENGINEERING WORKS Engineers, Bolier-makers, Brass & Iron Founders, Coppersmiths & Blacksmiths.14 COTE STREET, Montreal.THOMAS HALLM N.E G1 KE.8.A VOCATES, BARRISTERS, de, HENRY J.ELLIOTT, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR CANADA LIFE BUILDING, 189 St.James st.,, Montreal.Tel.Main 2771.WILLIA® PATTERSON.M.A.LL.B.® Advecate, Barrister and Sellcitor, TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 St.James at., Montreal, SW Telephone, with ions distance equipment.Main 3900 _ B.A.DUNTON & H.BABY, NOTARIES, Etc., \u2018 GUARDIAN BUILDING, 160 St.James St FUNDS FOR INVESTMENT, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSURD [QMITH, MARKEY, , & MONTGOMERY, ABVOCATES, BANRISTERS, de, TEMPLE BUILDING, A 163 ST, JAMES STREET, ROBY.Q SMITH, KC VRED.H MARKEE, GEO, H.A.MONTGOMERY, - WALDO W.AKINNBR.PATENT ATTORNEYS.PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETHERSTONHAUCH&CO.Fazp B.FETHERSTONHAUGB, B,L., ME.ALBERT F.NATHAN, L.L.B., BB M.P.L Late Examiners U, 8.l\u2019atent Office.Canada Life Bldg., MONTREAL.Also, Toronto, Ottawa and Washington.PATENTS coëffars E,J.FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO.Liverpo and Loudon and Globe Building, MONTREAL We solicit the business of Manufacturers, En- ineers and others who realize the advisability of aving their Patent business transacted by Fx- perte.Preliminary advice free, Charges moderate, Our Inventors\u2019 Help, 125 pages, sent upon request.Marion & Marion, New York Life Bldg, Montreal ; and Washington, D.C., U.8.A.PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS * OWEN N, EVANS, TEMPLE BUILDING.MONTREAL ENTS FOR SALE tS READABLE PARAGRAPHS HARD ON THE ARTIST.The history of a certain portrait of him.| self, painted by W.P.Frith, had unusua) points of novelty.The famous Acade.miclan had entirely forgotten the picture when a friend discovered it in a smal shop.\u2018It's nct a bit like what You are now,\u2019 remarked the friend, \u2018but it may have resembled you sole years ago.Go and look at it\u2019 Mr.Frith went, and found his own image after an estrangement of forty-five years .He determined to buy it, although he had not the faint est recollection of having paluted it.\u2018Ah, a portrait!\u2019 said Frith to the woman In charge of the shop, after he had pretended to examine several other works, \u2018Whose likeness is that?\u2019 \u2018That,\u2019 said the lady, \u2018is a portrait of the celebrated artist Frith, painted by himself.\u2018Why, he must be an elderly man! said the artist.Well, he was young once,\u201d was the conclusive answer, \u2018It's not much of a picture,\u201d said Frith critically.The woman demurred.She thought the canvas was worth twenty pounds.Then Frith was really surprised.\u2018It cost us nearly as much as that,\u201d the shopkeeper explained, without moving a muscle, \u2018We shall make a very small profit.\u2018You see, it is very valuable because the artist is deceased.\u2019 \u2018Deceased!\u2019 exclaimed the astonished painter.\u2018Dead, do you mean?\u2018Yes, sir\u2014died ot drink.My husband attended the funeral!\u2019 And Frith bought the picture ip #ite of the libel on his character.\u2018What is a press censor, father?\u2018A \u2018Press censor, my son, is a man who knows more than he thinks other people should!\u2019 New malnzpring in your watch from $1.00, guaranteed one year.R.Hemsley, Watch maker, 255 St.James street.HIS FIRST RAILWAY EXPERIENCE.Senator Dubois tells of a Kentucky mountaineer\u2019s first experience with & railway train.He had gone to the Dearest station to see, the transportation wonder, arriving ahead of schedule time, so that the train could not steal by bim unawares.Atter awhile he started out to meet the belated locomotive.He met it as :t reund- ed a curve, Turning about the mountaineer ran along the track as for bis lite.\u2018Toot, toot,\u201d sounded the lgcomotive, slowing up, but the mountaineer only dug tte gravel more industriously than ever.He soon reached the station, complotely out of breath.\u2018Why didn't you cut acro-e?inquired one of the bystanders.\u2018Cut across?\u2019 roared the mountaineer.\u2018if I'd ever took to that ploughed \u2018land, the blamed thing would have caught up with me sure.\u2014The \u2018Express Gazette.\u2019 CASTORTIA.Bears the The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bignatare : CASTORTIA.Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bough Bignature of ATA CASTORTIA.Boars the p The Kind You Have Alwa Signature ef (] = na Advertisements MOSQUITOES ! MOSQUITOES! MOSQUITOES! Black Plies! Black Flies! Black Flies! ASHE\u2019S Forest Friend is the only Reliable Remedy.PRICE 23c.and 50e, CATERPILLARS ! CATERPILLARS ! Hellebore! Hellebore ! Save your Currants and Coossberries by using WHITE HELLEBORE! J.A.HARTE, - Druggist, 1778 Notre Dame Street.\u201cGOLDEN WHEAT,\u201d A new bresd made from whole wheat, good fo dyspeptics; areal health food.Also the \u201cSCOTCH\u201d \u2014AND\u2014 \u201cNEW ENGLAND LOAF,\u201d msde from Choicest Manitoba patent flour, ean be had from E.8.AULD, 557 Bt.Antoime (cor.Atwater avef TEL.MOUNT 13.Groceries, Provisions, &e, Country and Seaside Orders Our staff is now busy receiving and packing orders for both seaside and country, Fresh importations coming in by almost every steamer.Only the best quality of goods kept in stock, and these are sold at moderate prices.No charge for cartage or cases.WALTER PAUL FAMILY GROCER, Phones Up 1237, 1238.THE \u2018DAILY WITNESS' is printed and published at the Witness\u2019 Bullding, at the corner of Craig and St Peter streets, in the city of Montreal, bv John Redpath Dougall and Frederick Eugenes Dougall, both of Montrzal.« 411 business communications should be addressed John Dougail & Son, 'Witness' Office, Montreal, and all letters to the Editor, should be addressed, Rditor of AT THE \u2018WITNESS\u2019 OFFICE, tbe \u2018Witness.\u201d wl.nN m4 20 Pr ee EE ri in, + PE ROUE APE wey a - RRP.eme 20 à 01 te ake rer\" er\u201d ; f A = 12 .THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS Turspay, JUNE 21, 1904 \u2014 \u2014 en \u2014 \u2014 > \u2014 \u2014\u2014 $t.Catherine 9 \u2018 Ready for Busi- ; | 9 8t.Catherine and : ness Punotually \u2018 and __ Mountain Sts at 8 À M.Mountain St, $ = Our June Sale Benefits and Prices I\" Can still be yours, but we want you to remember time grows short for you to avail yourself of the marvellous saving opportunities afforded.- - = TT Tem cee : ; VS USUSUSUNSIUSUSUSTNSUSTUGUS _ ho Another Phenomenal Offering in 26 dQ Sale Prices.DRESS GOODS.\u2014Sale Prices .DOMINION DAY ¢ aT AN ee : ; ! as ere.in shades a noe N : mauve, fawn and green.Reguiar « tc &3¢ a yard.ass Sale pri : | ) We gave out to some of our employ- Ç ale price, per yard.20C op CC .: 54 inches wide All-Wool Tweed fg 4 Ce.EE ees early on Monday morning that we Regular price, 75e a yard.This time it is a round- 535 T4 ; ,Ç Sale price, per yard.20C Ww .nat SEE would close the store from Thursday, June -* # inches wide ALL Woo! Fon | » ; .;.! 2 All-Woos Far vy Poy.gn up of all the oddments, tha ) 30th, to Monday, July 4th.This holiday { i fi pire, hate \"In.er #7 sm : : ; ve ; , and in a e new shades.Ji is, where there is only one or 3 is exclusive of the regular summer outing { jar price, 85 cents, 0 6c : Dau i i .- 1 S S - Sale price, per yard.4720} two suits of a kind left we which is given by the firm each year to its 44 inches wide Allon! FL 9 Le : : All \u201clake Voie, 5 have put the Price Knife 3 old employees.We do this to enable our { Beguler price, 8% 2 vard 60c tne .- J / *, « .TW deep into them.So we ex- 3 employees to visit their friends in the { Al-Wool Nun's Veiine, shadee ou 10 t some pretty lively sell country and for the manner in which they foo, tenon pink, cardinal Rega, No pee prety > 3 have done their work this spring season.{ Sale price.LSC pe ing as there are some marvel- Fuse ED hem.de - on Kt th lous values among t PASAY AYA VV, UV, WU, PL Pa , ve .al oT The prices range from $4.00 n acc \u2019 \u2019 oF to $6.50, but they go on sale Another Big Rie Es TO : UE - row morning at RIBBON P 1 E \u2018 .N Z AR 3 UN to-mor ° Fancy Flowered Ribbon, with col Next week the boys start «a their di av ù MW \u2019 ored edges, 6 inches wide, suitable Tepe vacation, and they will need ; NS fer sashes or girdle belts.Regular ght Summer quething Here 1s a ay, = > A price, 81,00'a yard.June sale, 30c chance which_ loes not often occur.pue, 8 only, BOYS) ALLWOOL NOR- 2 ; FO SUITS, in three differ- : edger sad open work jaliers Mask cnt shedes of Lubin weed, ais Sale Prices.Sale Prices.oo © ors pale blue, green, white and 5 to 15 years.Reguar price, \u201cpur ; - .Gene mauve.Regular price, $1.20 a\u2019 yard.$6.50.NEW TWINE LINEN, the latest for Shirt Waist Suits.Regular, 05c ton June sale prices, 50c and 25c à vd ¥or.ve ee an .$3.49 SALE PRICE.Pete ee ee ee eee i ee ee ee LL 496 ve Faney Parisian and Polka Dot 14 only ALL-V ,OOL BOYS\u2019 THREL- Ç - Qu - satel EACH.Neck Ribbon, aleo fancy shaded, Auch PIECE SUITS, in Scotch (weed, LATEST NOVELTY IN FLAKE LINEN EFFECTS, in shales © hue, esse satin and Roman striped effects ages 10 to 15 years.Regular, green, grey.Regular, SOc.3% to 7 inches wide.Nothjpg in\u2019 BOYS CE WOOL oi 33,50 SALE PRICE.LL.Ce ee 49 \u201c .this lot worth 5 cet \u2019 ; { \" , - A - = \u201cra ; .a SILKS.HOSIERY, yard.P Tune Sale Price 50, Conte a SUITS, from Scotch and Eng TWINE FLAKE LINEN, very stylish shades, green, red, bus.F-ç.uyed \u2019 Chiffon Collar Foundations, .soft lish tweeds, age 5 to 10 and 13 50c.- fureig Sale Prices.Sale Prices.Reduced In Prioes, but Cor- and stiff makes, in black and *rhite to oy Regular value, #00.SALE PRICE.24 24 24 44 0e 0e a 24 eee 25 suese ; ; : 4 or .89, which is less than 1 .; the V A White Corded Japanese Wash- reot In Styles.Ing all sizes.June sale prige, 3e half-vrice.se tie FLAKE LINEN ETAMINE, new coloring.Regular.45c.of ve ing Silk, with different width Ladies\u2019 Bink Drop Stitch Cots BOYS ALL-WOOL THREE-PIECE SALE PRICE.LL se 4é ae ne La a ese L A .ul ice, 35c a adies ne p Stitch Cotton SUITS, in real Bannockburn EN ; ei ; lar 25- pincer stripes of self .Regular price Heese.Regular, 18c per pair.June LINENS tweed, color, Oxford grey, with FLAKE LINEN ETAMINE, light weight, cream, pink.regular.* = broug yard.Sale price, a yard .ZBc Sale price , 12% p » red mixture, $8.00, for .$3 75 SALE PRICE.LL.22 LL LL LA Le a AA ET ese anese Sal Cee eee ee Tr.rec es DY 9 ; _ Washing Colored Silks, in fancy Ladies\u2019 Fast Blok Cotton Ho Prioed to Your Advantage.BOYS ODD PANTS, 29¢, 59¢, and EMBROIDERED SPOT FLAKE LIN EX, regular 9% o ered ! ; us se.y.LOTHS.8 EO 490 Tr coiored stripe.Regular price, 2e 8 Regular, 18c per pair.June Sale Full Bleached Light weight Dame yard.The Sale price is, a Tse Price .12%c yr.nk there are just 54 of them vary- Mul over es ; ; \u2018bg frem 1% to 3 yard .ces .\u2026 Ladies\u2019 Fine Black Cotton Hose,em- range from 75e to $2.10 one.Priges e e bate Black and Colored Figured silks, broidered in colors sky, gold.white or tc-morrow Stitri n Clean- [ of Corea in black and green, black and old cardinal.Regular prices, 55¢ and 70c HALF PRICE, ° p rcse, black and gold, black and red,.a pair.The June Sale prices are BLEACHED .TURKISH TOW.: MUT bisck and blue.Regular prices, &4c and 56c a pair.er \u201c(x 34 inches, 35e, for 23c $1.00 to me gerd.The Sais ae Ladies\u2019 Fine Embroidered Black , LACE TIDIES.Worth 124c, 15c, MR 1 L, a yard .- foc Liele Thread Hose.Regular prices, hd 5nd 2c each, For Sc each, se on M 6c and 75e a pair The June sale ,,!} RE LINEN HUCK TOWELS, GF Pongee Silk, in robin\u2019s egg, new prices, 50c and B9c a pair.70 x 40 inches, 15e, for 121ec each.I onion shade, brown and delft blue.; ; .ae price, Toc @ yard, vale Men's Egyptian Balgriggan Shirts ME \u2019 $4.50 THE PRICE OF SOME, no thing under $2.50.and vet tn morrow, , andi Drawers.Regular price, 50c N S NEWEST they .if vou à _ .; price, a yard.88e each.June Sale price, 38 each, ur \" \u20acy are yours it you just give us $1.25.There's lots of different sty.es i r Figured Moire, in colors helio, green 78e à suit.\u2018 STYLES.you to choose from and although we cannot do all sizes in every one à ta and helio, olive, and green and blue.a \u201che in (pune time Ce- them, yet every size will he found among the assortment.Horn Regular price, $2.85 a yard.June quire offer dut 8 that most men re- 650 MUSLIN SHIRT WAISTS, handsomely trimmed with Mexiran I, Hep.Bole price, a yard .81.65 FOR COOL can\u2019t help but Peat and ae blind embroideries, Valenciennes lace, some with yoke and wide t: 44 FSacra H tically almost doubling fe n prac.and numerous others styles.Regular $2.50 to $4.50 each, $ 28 cloth Figured Tinsel Silks, black and ANDS.your meer.alue o SALE PRICE, EACH.,.0 777 ° 5% @% $1,25 jhe geld, green and gold, brown and gold, Fabric Gloves.Of course they're MES rT FRONT COLORED _ Sale begins sharp at 8 a.m.\u2019 to-morrow.On view now :n St.Calas Tue m Ejuv and gold.Regular price, $2.00 no: only quite up to date in the hot dark fn separate cuffs, light and erine street window.tue Res a yard.June Sale price a yard weather, put they're so decidedly For effects.Kegular Piss #10.ies te \u2019 ; cemiortable.Kinds you should .ike .Ta 7,07 186 each.well PPS .98c¢ : \u2019 | MENS LEATHER BELTS, black WwW \u2018Ppose we and assorted colors ot tan ek SILK SHIRT AISTS.hh Real Kid Washable Gloves, in brown, assorted pattern buckies.JAP SILK SHIRT WAISTS with 3bands of lace and clusters of th ment yg 20 c I t white or tan, per pair .81.00 MELE pres seen 12 506 down front, insertion from shoulder, 2 rows of Jace and tucks arn itn.MEN'S \"UBU F wa sleeve, ins - sas de c Lalateas Sik Mitts, in black and white, per WASH TIES à good Lal LESS BLACK ONLY ©.one back, cuffs and coller to match.$4 25 or Ie .Ce 25e to 65e f tterns A Ë ESC seve 5 a .\u201c Cer he ie es en Ly ot \u20ac and Snirtin pau of patterns, all tast.colors., atte gs Silk Gloves, in black, mode, grey nie price.15c, or 2 for 28¢ JAR MLK Docks pt AISTS, front of Mexican drawn work and wide tu-\\+.10c.a Yard, ana white, per pair.au, go.° TOBULAN Na ERCERIZED WHITE ONLY 1,201, PAS trimaned with Ince.$5.25 - \u20ac 4 - Sale Ct er Le i ay a eu ee ee aa ue 4 Oi course it\u2019s only a chance pur- Lisle Thread Gloves, two-dome, in y, PTiCe.oo 0.18c cach \u2018 ; ay A SPHUIAL LINE OF MEN'S chase that enables us to give you this white, grey, tan and black, a pair, SEE SENS BRA CHOICEST PR PS : .2Bc, 40c¢, 30c CLS, graduated elastic cord end, ; : ESE T offer.web chemically treated to mate N SEASON ; t endure wear, nickel-plated Oxford Shirtings, in pretty stripes trimmings \u2019 WH I I E WEA apd checks, all Rood colors, Sov one EMBROIDERIES Male price.2Bc each.chance of a lifetime.Ogilvy\u2019s ; PRIE WN C0¢ HALF PRICE.LADIES AT OUR JUNE SALE PRICES.; 1 Many a first-cluss store is getting For unmatched values w i s rh sos vs .Galatea and Striped Shirtings, all double the prices we ask for these NECKWEAR They are handsomely made: and oy these, few Lines of Ladies Lingerie.grcd colors.16 to 20c per yd., and embroideries, and it's only just wile » come here to-morrow expecting to rece; h Jest pond izes You can cheap at that figure.Ogilvy\u2019s 10c thus lot lasts that we can afford to Ladies\u2019 Ties and Stocke are in in whitewear and you won't be disa poimted Cet bargains you've had yet Bele price, per yard .give you these prices.great demand just now, and they WOMEN'S WHITE SWISS MUSI ropomted, - , - af - certainly enhance the smart look of knee flounce uf lawn, finely tucked ar DERSKIRT, with an extra wide You will find the above two spe- Embroidery Medallions, in sels, a dress or shirt waist.We antici- broidery and dust ruffle ! Th © (+0d nine-inch frill, of openwork, em.cizls in our basement section.three different sizes.Regular, dc, pated the demand and ip conse- shirt waist suits.© 8 skirt is made purposely to wear with x 10¢, 12%c.June Bale, 3c, 4c, Sc, quence can quote very low prices.JUNE SALE \u2026 $2 25 Mr.7 .Lac, Adies\u2019 Washing Silk Stocks, regu- ANOTHER GOOD STYLE UNDER & ifm 7 2 tr on oe ooo .furance C/B ala Spirite | lar price, 25 ea.June Sale prie with à keep Iyl EL UNDERSKIRT 1s one made of fine cambric, *milar limshed Embroidery Edging for Li.LL LL LL LL 25c tion, and id ace f of lawn and row upon row of Teneriffe lace inser Fohicr-h CORSET runming underwear, and wash mate- Ladies\u2019 Pique Stocks, with muslin JUNE SALE ace frill over a dust ruffle of lawn.: SI 78 had no » mais.Hegular from 10¢ to $3.00 yd.bows and faney edged Regular 19 DOZ WOMEN'S EXTRA FINE (A Umm wm ers ° Wanted .&: \u2018 ; = tym ' a.LN'S EXT N ) TE : \u2018 This corset is made of imported cou- June Sale, 5c to $1.50 yd.prices, 25c and 35e ea.June Sale clusters of fine tucks Tha ORNE CAMBRIC DRAWERS, trimmed with Mr.F tilic .and is one of this season's ad.price.,.15¢c ea.JUNE SALE nd frill of Swiss embroidery.oc À A of the | vanced models, low busted, and mui.Swiss Embroidered Ties, hemstitch- 15 DOZ.WOMEN'S CAMBRIC DRAWEne 6° eee oh, kl RACE ry a ed 7 mi, SUMMER FANS, ed and embroidered ends.Regular of blind embroidery, Tenthor DRAWERS, fine tucks and umbrella frill fe, ho ol the pre puitable for the average figure.wile Paper Fans, in a very large va Prices 30e and 75e ea.June Sale JUNE SALE.ing and tucks.75¢C Re hid aced trimmed.The steels thi ; > Far Ce.1 Len ee 2 1 1 MSC ea.25 DOZ.CORSET COV Sad OF VRP ee LL A LA LL LA 0 5% Es.corset are all rust prast.in this Sa Patterns.colors, gud sizes, Pongee Silk Golf Stocks, with pret.rows Val, insertion fale of French nainsook, low cut neck, six CE Private Epecially priced, each, $2.00 coh.m B¢ 50c ty stripe effects.Regular price, 60c med, » arm and neck Val.lace trim- feosion.\u20aca.Juoe Sale price ., ., ,, 25¢ ea.JUNE SALE.- jessed sc A eee ar ae ee ane 5oc peurs : - + 9e se 0.0e