The daily witness, 30 juin 1904, jeudi 30 juin 1904

[" > ry RS AEN : ay > 3; pra ° we A : à A Lad] - Fine Weather + | - Ne KB BE Ce ë REA TE Acte - IT Fae ; - \u2019 \u2019 SE K .; Von XKV Mach f8 dans it es ee Hing \u2018MONTS PAY, JUNE 30, 1904 1 TT Parcs Oxz CyT, - , +4 ih ph a Tea BR tas TAT eo RE REARS i) a i = ; 2 ; 7 dt EE SE bee ï he Japanese will succeed on the land DOMINION DAY.SKIT SKETCH NO.1.T ogi my pr Le ; ; With a view to conserving so far as | 7 ty 2 FAX 5 - ef\" \"#4 : Êhe -J.ese are t b .' PY £ nt Oe © À an 2 ue ji x Ix + fommanding the bartor oa possible the Canadian national holiday, A REAL SKIT \\ ; EC , y .: Rx Gol Hill.\u2026 the \u2018Witness\u2019 will not appear to-mortow.4 \u2019 y \u2018 ; se -\u2014\u2014\u2014 The/job printing department will shut à @ depa [ ; : VLADIVOSTOK FLEET.down from Thursday night to Monday by, 8 ! \u2014_ morning.& ee 5 ee \u2014\u2014\u2014 S EXHIBITS UNUSUAL ACTIVITY.Hh AMG x LIBERAL UNIONIST SPLIT.x 0 a #.Seoul, June 30, 2.50 pm.\u2014It is an- = Sre ki) 5 14 Ænoin ced from official sources that the SIGNIFICANT POLITICAL DEVEL- 1 ' Ralssian ivostok squadron, consisting y > - = Yof.\u2018three cruisers and ten torpedo boats OPMENT IN LONDON.ee sand destroyers, which appeared off Gen \u2014_\u2014 Ys = J sen to-day, threw a hundred and eighty London, June 30.\u2014A significant politi- = shells into the Japanese settlement, cal development hich calls out much 4 fe comment ffom all the morning newspa- : rs is the disruption of the Liberal «DR.POZZI'S WORK Unionist Club at yesterday's gunemel hy \u2014_ meeting, when sixty-four members with- A SUCCESSFUL OPERATION PER.grew, ter gpnouncing their resignation Ee 7 \u201cFORMED AT THE ROYAL VIC- The trouble arose over à rerolution to TORIA HOSPITAL, I estate ep i ae - .y a major- _ ity of 108, composed of the followers of = .\\ .Joseph Chamberlain, the club decid- + Dr.Pozzi, who has created quite a {ed to be répresented- at the council, and = 3 -geod .impression amongst the medical when the result was annotinced the m \u2014 NX profession during hie wait to.Montreal, nôrity of sixty-four immediately with : = has given another demonstration of his and formed a.new club under the : : = 2 en rpmsarkable se Al o clock (his name of the Unionist Free Trade Club: A nicely developed mosquito Ea Jha + poring he vimted the ya.ic e affair is commeénted upon accordin , \u201d PE) 58° vi 5 > + | À Hespital and pertormed 3 successful ob- to the party affiliations of the newspe.OF à man's nasal organ had \u2018it\u2019 o.Fd r , : 3 \u2018eration upon a woman about forty years pers, but it is conceded on every handi : trac ee if Sum round\u2019: = SMS; .Ea 7e ne a wl màj [of 8ge, who was suffering from an ab- that it marks a new phase of the politi- - Be ot fihe te Whoo he bit a 2, - 3 i Ai, .«| | dominal fibroid tumor.There was a {cal situations as the Liberal-Unionist Club was leartu noise whe Fe 7 \" .=>{ {large gathering of medical students And 8 been recognized as'a powerful organi- .: \"a oJ :[ ©it# doctors and amongst the latter were zation, thoroughly representative of the SKIT SKETCHES.- BE Ye.~ {8k William Hingston and Drs.Grant Liberal-Unionist party, .Le TE >.4 Stewart, ¥.R.kngland, W.W.Chwp pt y bile no conditions are made in om ) 3 i ; 7, CA : ar .R.g .Chap - \u2018bh -6 : ; yO 7 ct ; Ÿ mds, J.J.Ross, G.A.Brown, Calixte ARMY ADMINISTRATION.[gard to subject, and we will be aad ; iT 2 = \u2018Ethier and Howard M.Church.to have pps subject of wide interest bac 5, ee Æhe great specialist had for chief .-\u2014 .we would be glad to see more purely- NR ag Cs = amistants Dr.William Gardner and Dr.SJR FREDERICK BORDEN\u2019S SCHEME Canédiab or local skits come to the from ice ; x | |B he hen,\" BY oR REFORMING THE CANA mod Seger droing, which will ma \u2014 = Ay % = in\u201d Paris wit] .Pozzi.- - TEP! >, J i= + SE The various phases of tha operation DIAN MILITIA.; Make all geopings with jet black ink = were followed with the keenest interest in All the skotohe: s ou d will paid = === dll present and a profound impression \u2014 ; t e 8 a chés accep à wi bes al = was produced by the scientific manner Ottawa, June 30.\u2014One of the chief fea for at regular rates, ahd an a tions Be SEs \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 im-which the great surgeon dealt with tures of the reformed &ystem of army ad- prize of prove Jollars will be awa og = = the necessary intricate details.ministration in the Old Country which fore] e best o e , second 'serJes 7 = = Sir Frederick Borden intends adopting in welve.dE = ; .\u2014\u2014 janada is entralization of authority.eal == \u20141\" KING EDWARD SAILS FOR HOME.At \u2018present the militis, down almost to NEWS IN BRIEF, : ; Ki 2 smallest details, is managed from Ot- \u2019 on.bo bomenard Sosage us.meraing Ah men, {be proposed army coun | \u2014\u2014 05 E Era ward the Royal yacht \u2018Victoria and Al- ©!L 18 estahlis ere the mister o o-day\u2019s war despatches bow five sime.= = : bart No farewell salutes were fired, Militia will follow it up by copying One ultaneous blows \u2018struck on Sunday and 5 3 = = '\\| salvoes baving been given last night othér item of, the reformed plan now in Monday last and all successful.It seems wo 110 \u2018 when the King lit che such hon: | vogue in the OU Coming.\" pol chat che portion fat case \u201d der \"MAP OF WAR OPERATIONS ON THE LIAO TUNG PENINSULA.mollern;\u2019 after having bid the Emperor cut-the country up into probably seven = near Port: Arthur.is the most Daw + lA William farewell.district ith > erful.position outside of Port A Eh TOGO iki ; jon | charged\u2019 with the duties Both of cons: Gene Koopa: ocoupied Kal ping: aif.ESCAPED.TOGO.\u201d | of al al eisai.or | FEDERATION OF PHOTOGRAPH:.mend sui o {ipso uml | ét Bis done Lo Lan sept\u201d News | A ROA BELIEVED BAN BLOCKADE.Niy ohwang, Jume 30.\u2014The torpedo - Boat foyer \u2018Lieut.Burukoff\u2019 arrived bere - rr Artrur yesterday evening and\u2019 begt ; e e gnu- opat \u2018Sivoueh:> + The- river bank was toon crowded .wilh excited natives, who were told by fie Russians that the Jupanese fieet bad been completely des- \"roy .Ine officers of the \u2018 Lient.Burukoff\u2019 tell peyeral stories.One fast Admiral Togo's report of the ting wag eaggerated, and.that the Russians have mordre two cruises in the Gulf of Pe chih \u2026 \u2018n five days.Another story is that the Port Arthur tleet has joined the Vladivostok squad- ton._- The correspondent of the Asssciated Press sent a messenger whe speaks Rus s.\\pr to the side of the destroyer, but the Lissian sailors wéuld not talk, except \u201c> say that they left Port Arthur on Tuesday might.-Everÿuch wis crowded with men.She bad the appearance of having been in a general *ngagement, her bow\u2019 gun having heen \u201c0 away, and it loo! ag if she had \u201ccued many men.ie general belief \u2018wre 18 that she ran Admiral Togo\u2019s +kade and came here with despatches {7 the army and for St.Petersburg.| ix je quite natural, as two Cossacks of- rs were on board.All the efforts made to obtain infor- © \"on regarding General Kuroki\u2019s move- \u201cnts have been futile.An unconfirm- 7: report is circylated that be has hed Hai cheng and cut off communi- \"Un with Liao yang.;Ç ee Russians have a large force at Ta Te lao, A Russian officer informed the corres \u201cndent of the Associated Press that reneral Kuropatkin\u2019s plan is to place \u201cTM men in that vicinity.This, how 757, 1s believed to \u2018be impossible.leary rains continué.The _ighout Manehuria are quagmires * itis al but impossible to move artil- NO DAMAGE MENTIONED.Petersburg, June 30, 4.40 n.m.\u2014 \u20182 official despatch received from Lieut._ neral Stoessel, the commander of the : \u2018Isla military forces at Port Arthur, « that the squadron of Rear-Admiral \u2018hoeft, in command of the naval ' 18, 44; Madicine Hat, 86, 56.Qu\u2019: Appelle, 72, 40: Winnipez, 72, 52; Port Ars, thur: @, 48; Parry Sound, 80, 5s: Toronte;- 76, 58; Ottawa, 78 6: Montyeal, 73, pi Cuebde, 8, \u20ac0; \u2018Halifax, 76, 56.Moderate south-westerly winds, warm and party fair, with local thunderstorms.sol 4 day, westerly winds, fair and moderately ror oN Ting yesterday showers - oceu: 4 Manitoba, but ia the Territories\u2019 the wan > ther was fine and quite warm.\u2018 Thunggres sforins were fairly\u2019 general in Ontaris \u201ced - evening, and shawers also occurred \u2018Quebet and Western Nova \u2018Scotia.\u2018 \u2014 wl \u2018Notre Dus tres: ape Fra neers Sp.Cary Co je OH a ses mk \u201c ,mâged in the fight off Port Arthur, = : K ; ; E that only 23 \u201cOki i : \u20141 4, ; L ED BATTLE EXPLAINED.The Butopesns apy thal.only the battle: payton, Ohio, June 30.\u2014It is reportea\u2019| Ottawa, June 30.\u2014The customs collec: \u201cfn, away he Japancre mines he\u2019 daedon, Just Jo\u2014Fhe Bap.corres ship \u2018Sebastapel the transport\u201d Am.[vio Ohio June 80 is reportea | tte June The customs collec lo Russian fleet returned safely to pohdant;.of.the Timer saycthat the |ur\u201d were damia and + mre.oy Th | eehed hesden into a séutirbouné pas |-endé to-de eased ta bohm esi, a her.Ye, wt: sent out from Fée of | A\" \u2019 se éay.|.train stan .on à de {rae increase , 889, over Ist year, ° CONFLICTING ACCOUNT.1 ; os Seti ement.is ridiculed od in | Vas tepprted-at Port Arthur\u201d that ong ir Misshisbutg, on tbe Cincinnati, | When the {omplete retarhs are-in the Liao yattg, Jime 29.\u2014It is unofficially Japan.whigs ae dehy ii \u201céteing {large ship Be Bora an 4 tres vose ! Æamilton Dayton Railway.to-diy.Ta showing will.qren « little etter than ad Bhat the Russian fleet put out from gpust battdé ie uhderutood to be dus to damaged.The Wisho % Sint the | a tag our\u201d.unwed, uk] this, ds it Is the revenue the larglut Port Arthur several days ago and en- ENGINEERS COMING.The annual convention of the Canadian divigion of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of America will be held in Montreal on Aug.10, 11 and 12.On the first day a reception will be given the visitors in the Academfy of Music.at which His Worship the Mayor wiil preside.The second day will be \u2018entertaining\u2019 day.CONGRESS OF PHYSICIANS.DR.POZZI, THE RENOWNED FRENCH SPECIALIST, SUGGESTS MODERN METHODS.Dr.Pozzi, the renowned French gynaecologist, who is representing the Acade- mie de Medicine at the Congress of Physicians, now being held at Laval University, having given a marvellous demonstration in surgery at Notre Dame Hospital yesterday afternoon, as reported in the \u2018Witness, gave a lecture on gynaecology at the afternoon ges sion of the Congress.New methods of treatment were suggested by the eminent specialist.Dr.Valin continued a paper on the subject of medical inspection of public schools.In the evening the delegates were entertained at a banquet at the Place Viger Hotel.A most njoyable time was spent.After a short address from Mr.Foucher, president, a musical performance, to which ladies had been invited, was given.The performers were Miss Antoinette Coté, and Mesers, M.Letourneux, E.Lebel and Joseph Sau- ier.SIR MOUNTSTUART GRANT DU \"8 DIARY.TES Two more volumes of notes fro i diary, which cover the years between 1802 and 1895, have recentiy been published Some of the most amusing extracts from them will be seen im this week's \u201cWorld Wide\u201d For sale at al] newsdealers at three gents a copy, or $1.00 year from Dougal Dr.Chase's Ointment.> the \u2018publishers, ; ai?ers, John 1 & Son \u2014 for corruption he had remained incer- Tavrspay, JUNE 30, 1004 oo , \u2014 - \u2014 |g THE JOHN MURPHY COMPANT, Limited, (Store will be Closed in Honor of Dominion Day, until Monday, 8 a.m.) \u2014\u2014 During July, our arrangements will include a series of new and additional selling inducements that will make For details, see Next $ THE JOHN MURPHY Terms Cash.Telephone in all the NEWEST STYLES.for Bummer Wear.,.27 and 29 8t.+ « MUNICIPAL GAZETTE.\u2019 ACTION OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE THREATENS ITS EXISTENCE.Several tangled skeins were presendkd for the consideration of the Finance Committee yesterday afternoon.One of the most serious difficulties that confronted them was the question of the financing of the \u2018Municipal Gazette.Complaint was made to the committee that the printing was poorly done, and that it was costing too much: When some information on the subject was wanted it was found that in the absence of the members of the sub-committee having the matter in hand, no details could be obtained.Enquiry as to the contract brought out the statement by an employee of the department that onl= a temporary arrangement existed.Tenders were asked for some time ago and the firm at present printing the paper is said to have been the lowest tenderer.After an unpleasant dispute, Ald.Val- lieres, chairman oif the Finance Committee, stated that he would not sign any more warrants for the payment of bills for the \u2018Municipal Gazette\u2019 until & report was made by that sub-commit- tee and the information required was forthcoming.The question was left over for a future meeting.The appplication of the Grand Trunk Railway by which the compeny wishes to have its property at Point St.Charles taxed in a lump sum, was read.Ald.Ekers said the only practical way to deal with the request was to have a statement prepared showing what concessions the Grand Trunk and the C.P.R.were now enjoying from the city.With this information he thought the committee would be in a position to judge what should be done.The suggestion wae agreed to, and the report will be laid before the committee with the least possible delay.The alleged forged petition asking that the St.Denis street subway be named \u2018Vallieres\u2019 subway was referrred to and it was agregd to ask the person who presented the petition to explain matters.The committee decided to accept payment for the vaçant lot in the rear of th: G.T.R.offices upon a basis of the actual number of fet of land, it contains, by which arrangement the shortage discovered will not be charged for.In the case of the difficulty between the city and the Street Railway Company in regard to the matter of percentages on the company\u2019s earnings in the suburbs it was decided to oppose the appeal taken by the Montreal Street Railway before the Privy Council against the recent decision of the Supreme Court of Canada.As Mr.Kthier has important matters to look after locally in the city\u2019s interests it is considered likely that Mr.A.W.Atwater will take up this case before the Privy Council.YOU OUTER BURN TO GO.The \u2018Men's Own\u2019 Brotherhood will Park on Saturday, July 2.An excel lent programme of races has been arranged and the committee is working hard to make the outing (as usual) a success.Come and bring your friend with you.NOTES AND NOTICES, Shawinigan Falls, with its magnificent cataracts, spruce forests, rugged scenery and good hotels, is a detightfal spot for the week-end.Trains leave the Great Northern Railway station.Hochelaga, at 8.45 a.m.and 7.00 p.m.Saturday.Excursion rate, $2.50.Fourth of July Celebration at Malo N.Y.\u2014There will be a large Independence Day celebration \u201cat Malone on Monday July 4th, for whith the New York Ce tral will sell special excursion tickets at rate of $1.50 for the round trip.Tickets y be good Yavin Windeor station at : \u201cM.On Monday, turning on the evenin TY th, and te.0 ng train, orf morning train of Fuly ot, tous, dates Le ENGLISH PANAMAS, Light and Cool, AMERICAN HAT and CAP STORE, hold their aunual pienic at Otterburn | midsummer shopping memorable! Weok's Announcements.CONPANY, LINTED, 2341-2343 8t.Catherine Street.Up 2710.Cor.Metcalte, I arnac À TUE 771 STRAW HATS HAVE THE CALL CALL ON US! We have the HATS, STRAW Hate, DERBY HATS, FEDORA Hars, s.$1.00 Lawrenoe street.TRINITY UNIVERSITY CONVOCA TION.\u2019 Toronto, June 30 \u2014Trinity Univ held its last convocation as an adem dent degree-conferring arts university yesterday afternoon, and the function happily marked the close of the last chapter in the history of the federation movement by the conferring of the degree of D.C.L.(honoris cuusa) om two members of the board of trustees of thu University of Toronto, whose efforts had one much to make the federation 8 re ality, to wit, Dr.John Hoskin, K.( | and Mr.Byron E.Walker, genera] manager of the Bank of Commerce.Trinity thus emerges into the larger whole # the great provincial university Yy paring a final compliment to representatives of the governing body of that university.COUP BY MR.J.J.HILL.PRESIDENT OF THE GREAT NORTHERN SECURES CONTROLLING INTEREST IN THE GRANBY MINING COMPANY.Vancouver, B.C., June 30.\u2014Mr, James J.l and his associates have secured & controlling interest iu the Granby lining Company, which owns the big properties at Phoenix and the smelter at Grand Forks.This assertion 1s made by the \u2018News-Advertiser.As its ed tor, the Hon.¥.Carter Cotton.Pres: dent of the Council, is in the confidence of all the chief British Columbia fnan- cial men, there is no doubt that Mr.Hill has accomplished the same sort of coup in the boundary as he did in the Crow's Nest Pass, when he obtained a large block of shares in the coal mines there.By getting control of the Gran- by, the Great Northern Railway, which 18 now building a branch to Phoenix, takes from the Canadian Pacific Railway an ore tonmage of two thousand daur.ST.LAMBERT ACADEMY.The closing exercises of St.Lambert Academy took place on Friday after:,vo7, June 2.Parents and friends assem».ri ln large numbers to hear the programme o?songs, recitations, violin, vocal and p.auo selections which had been prepared for tle occasion.On the platform were Mr.Walter Az- drews, chairman of the Board, together with the Rev.Messrs.Dart, McDiarmid and Armstrong, al] of whom made a few remarks appropriate to the occasion.Prin cipal Rivard read his report, stating that over 170 pupfis had been enrqlied Auring the session, and that the work \u201cof the staff had been very satisfactory.The following is a lat of the pmze-win ners - Preparatory Dept.(Miss F A Kya?teacher)\u2014For general proficiency: Clases A 1, Dorothy Hart; 3 Doreen Hicks.à Blanche Lalanne.Class B\u20141, Elsie Brnwe 2, Lilitan Dart: 3, Allan Masterton.ass C\u2014Bertie McClurg.Primary Dept.(Miss C.E.Carbee, fes-* er)\u2014Class A\u20141, Ivor Hicks: 2,Edwin Crawford: 3.Marguerite Tatum.Class B- Victor Harris: 2, Everett Allbutt.3, Maron Dart.Special prizes\u2014 Punctuality, Rogers and Everett Allbutt, highest marks in dally work, Ivor Hicks.Intermediate Dept.(Miss J.M.Varney, teacher) \u2014Claes A\u20141, Harley Hooper.2.Dorothy Harris; 3, Hazel Brown Class B \u20141, Sybil Sudbury; 2, Gladys Parker; 3.Bella McConnell.I.Model (Miss J Perry, teacher)\u20141, A'- lan Hooper, 1st general proficiency and punctuality; 2, Edna Harris, 2nd gener\u2019 proficiency; 3, Hazel Walker, general - ficiency.A Advertisements.JULY 1ST, A REWARD.Every one will be amply rew:-a spends 25 cents for Foot Elm soi.» his or her shoes July ist.It prove cessive sweating, prevents : arte bedy likes Foot chafing, allays toe Ti ing bunions, esses ire vate Py oS i M.Da ha Flac senc Tela Ly ter real oiF in v min Was Rare voil bouc was Afte was pen pres ear eft and M.Mon were om Was erde nec Ww.best deco flows ran and pend WAR | folia mous with Her of or a pr over whit, lune} deco; table wrea depe, confi £pray bride Pers; fon, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1904 \u2014 CN \u2014\u2014 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.\u201cf\u2026 Ethel Mackay, Montreal, is visit- _ Mrs.Gilmore, Toronto.- A.W.Atwater, K.C,, sails for _.:nl to-morrow.and Mrs.H.Mercier have gone to Mercier, Joseph Archer, sr, of Quebec, is .~iy IL, -.KR, \u20ac.Smith, Dorchester street, Phillipsburg with her little son.Herbert Marler will spend the er at Lacouna.F H.Blair, organist of St.An- ~ Church, leaves for England by the an\u201d to-morrow.» Lev.J.Edgar Hill, D.D., will be =¢ the passengers of the \u2018Tunisian,\u2019 1 s4Uls LO-MOITOW.e Rev.Principal Whitney and Mrs.\u2018ney, of Lennoxville, are sailing for \u2026 4Ld to-morrow.ire.Charles Cushing and family have : vo Hudson Heights for the sum- trs Stanley Maude is the guest of \u2018ernor and Mrs.Bryce, at their sum- - home at Long Island.ve \u201cr.Arthur Guise left on Sunday on e :.p to the St.Louis Exhibition, where will join Captain Bell, A.DC.irs.M.H.Gault and Mise Gault e opened their country house at \u2018 una.Mr.and Mrs.S.H.C.Miner are leav- ii ivr à six months\u2019 trip to Grand ~~ and Phoenix, B.C.M.ss Nellie Trenholme, Montreal, has : -n visiting Miss Ethel Crombie, at n.gsbUry.Major and Mrs.Macaulay will spend + ¢ summer in the Muskoka Lake dis nek, I'he Misses Duchastel de Montrouge, Mu and Mrs.Roy and the Misses Roy at Lake St.Joseph.Lhe engagement is announced of Miss Pearl Stevenson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, R.R.Stevenson, to the Rev.M.l'y Baldwin.H:s Excellency the Governor-General, Lis gone on a fishing expedition up the t.scapedia, accompanied by Mr.Arthur HMaden, private secretary.He will be v.sent for about ten days.Mr.Kleczkowski, Admiral and Lady Iuglas, Sir Charles and Lady Parsons, taptain Aubrey, the Hon.Mr.Poirier, were among the guests at a reception even by Mrs.J.M.Owen, in Annapolis ival, N.8., on Tuesday.Tne marriage of Miss Barbara Ellen Tismpson, daughter of the late Col.Taompson, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, to Mr Edmund J.F.Markgraf, was solem- r.zed yesterday afternoon at the Church { ine Advent.The Rev.A.J.Doull «ficiated, assisted by the Rev.Canon Jizon, The wedding of Miss May Hope Bry- ssn, youngest daughter of the late Mr.T Maciarlane Bryson, of Montreal, to Mr.Frank Converse Smith, took place & 5.Smon's Church, Toronto, yester- \u20ac1y aitermon.The Rev.E.C, Cayley, rector.performed the ceremony, in the presence ot a few immediate relatives ani friends.Mr, J.W.F.Harrison was at hie organ.The bride wore a charming irock of heavy white silk, with a white swe hat, and caried a white prayer book.il-r unly ornament was a beautiful pen- i.of pearls, the gift of the bride- Oo em, ere were no attendants.i.er in the afternoon Mr.and Mrs.>.:th left for the honeymoon, which « \u2026 be spent on the shores of Georgian Jar.The marriage of Miss Agnes Maud ~ -:.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Mat- © ww Neott, of Cambria, Que.; to Mr.mas R.Hurdman, of Aylmer, took _ vat half-past three o'clock, on June - at the family residence, in the pre- =.of a large number of friends and ives.The ceremony was performed \u2018ze Rev.G.8.Schaegel, ot Dorches- : street Methodist Church, Mont- .assisted by the Rev.Mr.Boshart, \\-mmingford.The bride was gowned ite silk with chiffon and lace trim- - \u2018xs.She wore a tulle veil and carried a .irze bouquet of cream roses.She - attended by her sister, Miss Mar- £70 Scott, who wore a dress of white trimmed with lace, and carried a viet of pink roses.The groomsman - Mr.Andrew Sutherland, of Ottawa.-r the ceremony a wedding luncheon - served.The bride was the reci- : of many handsome and valuable \u201c> nts, that from the groom being a : brooch, Mr.and Mrs.Hurdman \u2018br a trip to Montreal, Toronto : Niagara Falls.Frederick T.Enright, B.C.L., real, and Miss Edith A.Campbell niurried at noon yesterday at the of the bride\u2019s brother, Mr.A.G.vbeil, Sherbrooke.The cememony verformed by the Rev.P.L.Rich- +.The bride wae attended by her e Miss Alberta Campbell, and Mr.Enright, B.A., was his brother\u2019s man.The rooms were beautifully © ted with quantities of summer \u201crs.In one corner a bower was ar- { of tall, branching palms, ayringa ses, pink and crimson, while sus- {by daisy chains from the ceiling wedding bell of white flowers and ~ The bride wore a gown of white \u201cline de soie, over white taffeta, earl trimming\u2019 and satin ribbon.ie vel was fastened by a wreath ze blossoms.The bridesmaid wore rock of palest blue China silk, vite, tucked and shirred, and a Hiffon picture hat.She carried et of pink roses.The wedding u was served in the dining room, vi in white and green.The oval vis surrounded by an irregular : syringa, and from the céntre trlands of the same blossoms, .at the corners with drooping Mr.and Mrs.Enright left on \u201ction trip to different placow, the ~vrliing in a navy blue suit with \u2018rimming.and hat of blue chif- ey will reside in Montreal.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 md \u201cven Morning and Bvening.excellent and sustaining sandwieh be- 5 breakfast and supper, is Clark's Pork 1 Beans.No better lunch known.WM.CLARK, Mfr., Montreal.WHAT RUSSIANS THINK OF THE WAR.A Russian prince and editor, who smells the blood of an Englishman,\u201d in the war with Japan, explains that as soon 8s Russia has subjugated Japan, she will proceed to conquer India.Another Russian editor, an exile, who publishes in Geneva things that it is forbidden to read in Russia, tells just what the peasant conscripts, sent far away to fight for they know not what, think of in Both articles are reproduced in this week's \u2018World Wide,\u201d three cents from all nawadealers, or $1.00 a year from the publishers, John Dougall & Son.FAST TRAIN FOR STE, AGATHE.There will be a fast train for Shaw- bridge and intermediate stations to Ste.Agathe from Place Viger at 5.20 p.m.today.This train will not stop at intermediate stations between Montreal and Shawbridge, and is being run for the benefit of residents of Ste.Agathe, Mont- fort Junction, St.Margaret, St.Adele, pha whridge, etc.The regular train leaving Place Viger at 5.30 p.m.to-day will only run as far as St.Jerome.SABBATH-SCHOOL PICNIC.The annual picnic of the Nazareth Street Mission Sabbath-school was held last Tuesday at Sherringham Park.The weather was all that could be desired.The whole company of old and young spent an enjoyable time, returning again by the \u2018Duchess of York\u2019 to the city about 7.30 p.mers GARDEN PARTY.Mr.and Mrs.Hutchings, of Hemming: ford, gave a delightful garden party the young people of the parish on Thaurs- day evening.A large number availed themselves of the invitation.The grounds of the parsonage, with many flowers and Chinese lanterns, looked charming, as the young people, amid the sounds of music, promenaded around the walks.Mr.McDowell, of Montreal, gave several violin selections, songs and humorous recitations, which added greatly to the enjoyment of all.Refreshments were served by Miss Radley, Mrs.Smith, Mr.Willie Ellerton, Mr.Smith and Master Jack Hutchings.The social came to a close about 11 o'clock, when the host and hostess were tendered a hearty vote of thanks for their kind hospitality._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 POST-OFFICE HOLIDAY.Dominion Day will be observed as a holiday by the Post-office.The outgoing afternoon mails will be closed at 10 a.m., nnd the night mails at the usual hours.Mails for the steamship \u2018Lucania\u2019 will be closed at 8.30 a.m., and for the steamship \u2018Tunisian\u2019 at 8 p.m.for Great Britain and Europe.The wicket of the office.will be closed at 10 a.m.The lobby will be open from 7 a.m.to midnight.STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.The young people of St.John\u2019s French Presbyterian Church will celebrate Do- minfon Day by a social and strawberry festival, at 8 p.m., to which they invite all friends of - the; church te attend.meet KILLED IN THE WEST, Mrs.R.C.Miller received n telegram last night stating that her brother-in- law, Mr.John R.Turnbull, railway contractor, Winnipeg, bad been killed yesterday.Mr.Turnbull was well known in the west, where he had done much construction work.He had latterly been associated with the Mackenzie and Mann enterprises.THIEF GOT THE DOLLAR.BUT MR.WHITE IS OUT $0 MORI FOR BROKEN PLATE GLASS WINDOW.' Mr.C.H.White, who conducts n leather goods store at 2320 St.Catherine street, wishing to be up to date in the matter of advertising schemes, placed a dollar bill in the window a day or two ago as an inducement to intending buyers.On Tuesday night or early yester- dav morning some fellow going along the street caught sight of the dollar bill nestling among the trunks and Gladstone bags.A $40 plate glass window stood between the man and the bill.But he recked not of that.He got a rock and aimed it at the window, shattering it to pieces.He then reached in his band, took the bill, and made off before any one could stop him.He disturbed nothing else in the window, although there were some valuable travelling bags and voyagers\u2019 accessories.Mr.White is not thoroughly convinced that this style of advertising pays, as he is out $41.No trace of the vandal robber has been found so far.peels CAREER OF PROMISE ENDED.THE REV.NORMAN V.McLEOD PASSES AWAY AT BURLINGTON, VT.The tidings of the early death of the Rev.Norman V.McLeod, of Burlington, Vt, wus received yesterday with pro- fonud regret by his many friends in Montreal.Born at Granby, Que., where he received his early education, Mr.Me- Leod came to Montreal some years ago.Here he was well liked and during his course of studies at the Presbyterian College, speni much of his time in good work amongst the poor of Griffintown.A year ago he graduated, but was shortly afterwards taken ill with appendicitis.This necessitated an operation, \u2018and, though he was successfully relieved, he failed to regain complete health.This spring he visited Burlington for treatment, where he slowly succumbed.He received a call from South Mountain, Ont., but poor health rendered it in- possible for him to aecept, notwithstanding that the position was kept open for him.Miss Gabriel Grundler, daughter of Mr.A.Grundler.of 742% Sherbrooke streot, graduated in music at the examinations of the Provingial Academy of Music, held in Laval University last Tuesday.Miss Grundler peesed with great distinction.\u2018 PEELE VEY Re NEA A FINE MATCH.\u2014 Lyon Defeated Southam in First Round of Golt Championship at Dixie Yesterday.SOME OTHER SCORES WERE GOOD IN SPITE OF UNFAVORABLE CONDITIONS.The weather yesterday was rather unfavorable for the opening of the cham- Dionship meeting of the Canadian Golf Association.In the morning the rain came down heavily and the greens were heavy and lifeless.The afternoon weather was a great improvement, The rain held off fairly well, with only an occasional drizzle and the greens were much better.In spite of the unfavorable conditions the playing was, on the whoie, excellent, some good frst- MR.G.S.LYON, class scores being made.Those who went out during the forenoon were at a disadvantage owinz to the steady downpour of rain and the consequent bad condition of the links, and this was shown in the results, the afternoon scores being much better than those in the morning.Some of the matches were fine struggles and many of them were very close.Tbe feature match of the day was between George S.Lyon, of the Lambton Club, Toronto, and F.N.Southam, of the Royal Montreal Club, Dixie.Both men vlaved almost perfect golf under very unfavorable conditions.Lyon won out after & bard struggle by 4 up and 3 to play.The ehampion\u2019s play was very skiltul and he delighted the onlookers by a number \u2018of verv orettv shots.He played in the last three holes and completed the round in 78.Owing to the unpleasant\u2019 weather there was a very small gallery following the match, but near the finish, as the news of the golf that was being played spread, the crowd grew until quite a number of apecta- tors were gathered to see the last of the match.Southam made a bed start, and for the first seven holes he appeared to be suffering from nervousness, and finished the seventh flve down, his best performance previous to that being \u2018halves at the Station and Highway holes.Then ensued à galiant struggle between the two players and the following six holes were halved.Southam took the fourteenth and the Al- teenth was halved, thus giving the match | to Lyon.At the fifteenth bale Messrs.Cassels and Atkinson came up and the quartette played a four-ball foursome home.Soutfam an Lyon halved the sixteenth and seventeenth in four and six, and the home hole went to Southam in three, Lyon taking 'five.Lyon's card for the eighteen holes was ar follows: ve vo ++ «0 + 65365364430 Out .IN vv we oe oo 30 20 oo +43 4463 465-39 78 Southam's card: Out .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ID \u2026 w0.Thirty-four players started in the quali- fving round of the cbamplonship competition.There were some strong players among the competitors, and a glance at the scores will show that some good golf was put up in spite of the unfavorable conditions.Many of the matches went to the LYON AT PLAY.last hole and one, that between Tom Wall and R.S.Strath required ap extra hole to decide the winner.Mr.Strath took the extra hole and won the match.The sixteen players who compeeted in the first round of the championship which was played \u2018In the afternoon ali made a good showi and their scores were on \u2018the whole much better than in the morning.It was rather unfortunate that Lyon apd Soutuam drew each other for the first round.Mr.Southam played a splendid game which would, in all probability, bave brought him victory over a less formfdabls opponent, and given him an opportunity of meeting the champion under more favorable conditions.The players paired as follows in the morning round: George T.Brown, London, and T.Wall, Victoria; D.W.Baxter, Rosedale, and A.E.MacNutt,Royal Montreal, H.E.Walker, Westmount, and Dudley Dawson, Lambton; H.E.Smith, West- mount, and J.H.Forester, Highland, Toronto; C.B.Grier, Westmougt, and Harry Gooderham, Toronto; C.C.James, Lamb- ton, and G.S.Eadie, Royal Montreal; R.§.Strath, Rosedale, Toronto, and H.H.Sims, Royal Montreal; A.H.C.Proctor, Lambton, and Dr.R.F.Ruttan, Royal Montreal; H.J.Martin, Lambton, and Douglas Laird, Toronto; B.Baby, Highland, Toronto, and David Smith, Highland, \u2018Toronto; R.Ç.H:.Cassels, Toronto, asd \\ ean ber THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.I G.W.Macdougall, Royal Montreal; J.P.Taylor, Royal Montreal, and T.A.Chis- hoim, Toronto; A.D.Heward, Toronto, and C, Atkinson, Royal Montreal; F.R.Martin, Hamilton, and Getald Lees, Outre- mont; George S.Lyon, Lambton, and F.N.Southam, Royal Montreal; T.Mc.Hutchinson, Victoria, and J.O'Flaherty, Royal Montreal; J.B.Bell, Westmount, and W.L.Maltby, Royal! Montreal.The following sixteen players qualified fer the first round of the championship: J.P.Taylor .seve ou.8 1 oe 84 86 © ie 00 es we us 0e 86 George 8.Lyon .vo «0 oo 40 .87 Gerald Lees .40 oo os .0 +.88 C.A'kinson .ov see oo +.B58 F.N.Southam .«4 os +4 +.83 R.C.H.Cassels .90 B.Baby .90 George T.Brown ,.«.40 +o «0 +0 31 T.Mec.Hatehinson .\u2026 .91 J.H.Forrester .92 J.O'Flaherty .«eo oc +.\u2026 92 A.E.MacNutt .a os oe no ».93 Dougias Laird .\u2026 + \u2026 93 The following second sixteen went into the consolation: H.E.YWalker .\u2026 +.+.94 H.E.Martin .+.+ +.9% A.H.C.Proctor .\u2026.\u2026.+e +.95 Dr.Ruttan .+ ++ 0e 00 +.95 G.8.Eadie .ee W.L.Maltby .«0 +0 oo os +o 98 H.H.Sims .vs 0 ++ 0» +, 98 T.A.Chisholm .«.«4 oo ov oo 88 A.D.Heward .+ ++ +0 » 20 M ve ov es se va C.B.Grier .\u2026.99 R.S.Straith .\u2026 8 T.Wall .2e 00 ve or oe oe 100 H.E.Smith .ve 0 00 »e =e «.100 N.W.Baxter oo oo es sa oo +.100 C.C.James .vo oe ss ++ »» +.102 H.Gooderham .102 The draws for the first round of the championship and consolation were as follows: .Champlonship\u2014 B.Baby snd G.[ T.Hutchinson and J.O'Flaherty, D.Dawson and F.R.Martin.F.N.Southam and G.S.Lyon.J Cc W.McDougall.P.Taylor and E.A.MacNutt., Atkinson and R.C.H.Cassels, Gerald Lees and G.T.Brown.J.H.Forrssier and D.Laird.Censolation\u2014 B.Grier and A.C.H.Proctor.Wall and R.S.Strathy.J.Martin and Dr.Ruttan.H.Sims and G.S.Eadie E.Walker and C.C, James.mmEmaQ * | sul ii ; | } MR.J.P.TAYLOR.T.A.Chisholm and A.D.Heward.W.L.Maltby and D.W.Baxter.H.E.Smith and H.Gooderham.The results of these matchez were as follows: Championship\u2014 B.Baby won four up and two to play.T.Mc.Hutchinson won two up.D.Dawson won three up and two to play.G.§.Lyon won four up and three to play.J.P.Taylor won five up and four to play.R.C.H.Cassels won six up and five to play.; G.Less won six up and five to play.D.Laird won seven up and five to play.Consolation\u2014 C.B.Grier won three up and two to play.R.8.Strath won one up in nineteen holes.HH.J.Martin won three up and one to play.G.S.Eadie won two up and one to play.H.E.Walker won three up and two to play.A.D.Heward won one up.W.L.Maltby won one up.H.E.Smith won two up.rene HOMOLOGATION REFUSED.The report of the expropriation commissioners in connection with the approaches to the Wellington bridge, about which there bas been so much contention, was finally disposed of yesterday morning, when Mr.Justice Mathieu dismissed the city\u2019s petition for the homolo- ation of said report.It will be remem- ered that Mrs.P.Ryan and Mr.Peter Donovan contested this report on different grounds, but the Court based its judgment on other reasons than those invoked by the contestants, The learned judge held that by the clause of the statute authorizing those expropriations, the cost was limited to an approximate sum of $15,674, while by their report the commissioners provided for an expenditure of $25,340, which they were not authorized to do.For this reason the petition for homologation must be dismissed.NOTES AND NOTICES.Bound to Go Ahead.\u2014The \u2018 Cecilian* department and the \u2018 Bellolian\u2019 depart ment of Willis; & Oo.'s, Empire Building, 2470-2472 St, Catherine street, Mont real, is bound to further advance.is inevitable in view of the growing prestige and popularity of the piano- OLONIAL HOUSE, PHILLIPS QUARK, offered during July, At HALF PRICE, Less DRESS HATS, CARRIAGE HATS, At 50 Percent Discount, CHILDREN\u2019S A SPECIAL LINE OF TRIMMED MILLINERY, Everyone knows that the value of MILLINERY is in proportion ta the time it is purchased, hence the balance of our stock will be READY-TO-WEAR HATS, TOQUES and BONNETS, LADIES\u2019 GOLF JERSEYS, (ENGLISH MAXKIK,) Large Sleeves, Turned Over Collar, Brass Buttons, in two distinct styles, Button Front, and Open Front, Striped and Plain, CAPS, HOODS and HATS, both in Silk and Muslin, At 33 1-3 Peroent Discount, Less 5 Percent for Cash.CHINA SILK WAISTS, Embroidered and with Lace, At 33 1-3 Percent Discount, with 5 Peroent for Cash.sual) , 5 Peroent for Cash, UNTRIMMED SHAPES.Less 5 Percent for Cash.HEADWEAR.LADIES\u2019 WHITE MUSLIN LADIES\u2019 COLORED LADIES\u2019 At 20 Peroent Discount, with 5 Peroent Extra for Cash.WAISTS, MUSLIN WAISTS, BLACK LAWN WAISTS, CHILDREN\u2019S COL\u2019D.DRESSES In CAMBRIC, GINGHAM, LINEN and PIQUE, At 20 Peroent Discount, with 5 Poroent Extra for Cash.PARASOLS-\u2014LADIES\u2019 PARASOLS.20 Percent Discount, 5 Peroent Extra for Cash.SPECIAL ATTENTION QIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS.HENRY MORGAN & GO.Montreal THE TARIFF.CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS 18- SUE A FORMAL PRONOUNCEMENT.A formal statement respecting the Canadian tariff was adopted by the executive council of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association at its regular monthly meeting held in Toronto on June 16 last, and is now given out for publication by Mr.Young, secretary, who 1s at present in Halifax.In the main it is as follows: \u2018I The Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association commend the general tendency of the recent tariff changes announced by the Minister of Finance, inasmuch as they provide increased protection for certain Canadian industries.\u20182.The association, while pleased that the government has favorably considered the necessities of the woollen and twine industries, does not consider the amount of protection granted as sufficient, and does not approve of the departure made by the government in increasing the protection by decreasing the preference.Such action will probably be misinterpreted in Great Britain, whereas an increase in the regular duties on these lines would still have maintained the principles of a uniform preference for British goods.\u20183.The association, while gratified to note that the evil of \u201cdumping\u201d has been recognized by the government, is of the opinion that it cannot be effectually remedied except by increased duties in necessary cases.This conclusion is reached because of certain difficulties presented by the new regulations as follows: \u2014 Firgt.\u2014The difficulty presents itself at each of the five hundred ports of entry in Canada, of a knowledge of what goods are made in the Dominion, this knowledge being necessary in order to determine the application of the clause.Second \u2014 While a sufficiently high tar iff would minimize the evils of \u2018dumping,\u2019 the-new regulation atill leaves room for evasion of the law and the slaughtering of foreign goeds upon the Canadian market through rebates, commissions and similar methods.Third.\u2014The association is of the opinion that if this regulation is to be operated with any chance of success, the exporters in foreign countries who send goods to Canada should be required to accompany each invoice of such exports with a declaration stating not only that the prices named in the invoice are the ordinary credit prices in the manufacturer\u2019s market, but that no arrangement for rebate, reduction or.compensation has been or is being made with the importing firm either directly or indirectly.Fourth.\u2014If the new clause is to be operated effectively, a large and compe- This tent staff of experts is immediately rendered necessary.\u20184.The association still has the earnest layers in the country at large.The| conviction that \u201cthe changed conditions et piano-players at popular prices; jarge stock to select from.Come and| immediate and thoro .\u2018 which now obtain in Canada demand the h revision of the will more etfec- A tariff unon lines whic fy ahr WE ioe te Bd A GREAT BOOK | CLARKE\u2019S \u201c MONTREAL! \u201d The finest half-tone production ever produced ! 100 Boautiful Illustrations! The only Souvenir Book worth sending away to your friends! PRICE FIFTY CENTS! In wrappers ready for the Mail! Cet your supply from the publishers, 138 Peel Street, W.J.CLARKE.[\u2014 - LD NEWSPAPEPS, suitable for wrapping purposes, fog sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Qifice, in A0-ib packages at 51 nar 185 \\ba, EEE tually transfer to the workshops of our Dominion the manufacture of many of the goods which we now import from other countries.\u201d \u2018The association welcomes the announcement that a tariff commission will be appointed by the government in the future, and takes this opportunity of expressing the hope that such commission would be of the nature recommended by the association in the resolution passed at its annual meeting as follows: \u201cThat we recommend that the Dominion Government establish in Canada a permanent tariff commission of experts, who, under the direction of the Dominion | Government, shall have constant supervision of the Canadian tariff with s view to making such recommendations to the government as will best conserve and advance the interests of the Dominion\u201d?In the opinion of the association the present conditions demand immediate action by the appointment of a commis sion of the nature outlined.HALIFAX WOOLLEN MEN.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, June 30 \u2014At a meeting of the Halifax Chasober of Commerce, Mr, A.F.Firth moved a resolution that they should represent to Mr.Alfred Lyttelton, the lgnial Secretary, that the difference in the preference made under the Canadian tarif might seriously affect the interests of the woollen trade in Halifax locally, and request that Mr.Lyttelton make representation to the Canadian government with a view to getting them to raise the general tariff to forty-five percent and to continue the preference to England \u2018of one-third off.\" AUTOMATIC PIANO FLAYERS.We carry the very best of these inter esting attachments at prices ranging from $175 upwards.Terms to suit every one.C.W.Lindsay, Limited, 2366 St.Catherine street.PE EP ah te: tps en 0 en = \u2014N2006 boire ae in 1 mnt\" État cu 7 ype * PAL S ? ER en KAI PING OCCUPIED.Process of Flock Driving Goes on.KAI PING CAPTURED.London, June 29.\u2014The Tokio correspondent of the \u2018Daily Telegraph\u2019 says that severe fighting took place at Kai ping on June 25, which resulted in the capture of that place on the morning of June 26.NEWS IN ST.PETERSBURG.St.Petersburg, June 29.\u2014A correspondent of the *Viedomosti,\u2019 at Gen.Kuro- pathin\u2019s headquarters, telegraphs his per that the Japanese troops occupied Er ping (sometimes called Kaichau) yesterday.THREE DIVISIONS MOVING.London, June 30.\u2014A despatch to the \u2018Express\u2019 from Liao yang says that the Japanese army, in three divisions, is advancing rapidly in Ljao yang from the east.On Tuesday it was at Landi- ansan, only thirteen miles away.Gen.Keller has withdrawn his forces to posi tions immediately in front of Liao yang, and is waiting to give battle.There have ' been many skirmishes between the advance guards of the Russians and Japanese.COMBINED FRONT OF 120 MILES, London, June 30.\u2014The Tokio correspondent of the \u2018Morning Post\u2019 says that the Japanese second army has effected a juncture with the first army, and that the whole force now has a fighting front of 120 miles.NO SERIOUS RESISTANCE.Hai cheng, June 29.\u2014The Japanese are continuing to advance from Siu yen and Feng huang cheng.Gen.Oku is also moving north from Senn chen.Gen.Samnsonoff is contesting his progress, but is not offering serious resistance.The Japanese force advancing from the Mo tien pass ie composed of at least three regiments and ten batteries of artillery.À force of equal strength is advancing from Fen shui pass on the road to Liao yang.The flank mve on the Jatter is supported by a column marching from Siamatsza.Ik would ear that confusion has arisen through the use of the words, \u2018Mo tien 85) in Gen.Kuropatkin\u2019s gespatoh of June 27.The Mo tien pass, nown as the \u2018Gate of Mukden, is easily located, but troops would not be likely to advance from there on Hai cheng or Ta tche kiao, as they would = | Advertisements, - We do not publish testimonials SAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF SAWS Cures Sick Headache SON Cures Nervous Headache Cures Bilious Headache Cures Neuralgic Headache is sold byall druggists or mailed : 25c.Sample box and booklet free, THE HERALD REMEDY Co.Chicago Montreal Lave to move nearly one humdred miles south-west after getting through _ the ass.On the other hand, there is a frono tien pass nearly east of Hai cheng, and about forty miles from that town.lt is possible that Mono tien pass has been meant when Mo tien pass was mentioned.It also seems probable that the reference to Ta pass in Gen.Kuropatkin's despatch meant, \u2018Da lin pass,\u2019 or \u2018Da- ling,\u2019 otherwise Ta pass, which is about 25 miles south-west of Ta tche kiao.It was announced from Hai cheng last night that a heavy engagement was expected to-day near the village of Siu mu cheng, fifteen miles south-east of Hai cheng, and an equal distance due east of the railway.; ; Siu mu cheng is about thirty miles from Mono tien pass.; HOW TA TIEN WAS TAKEN.St.Petersburg, June 29.\u2014A corres- ondent of the \u2018Russ\u2019 has telegraphed is paper a description of the capture of Ta fien (or Ta tien) pass by the Japanese on Monday.His report was sent from Hai cheng, and bears yesterday's date.The Russian force, which he accompanied, was stationed ten miles beyond the pass.Several Japanese columns advanced on Sunday upon this outlying position, which wag held by three battalions.The Russians declined to withdraw until they were nearly surrounded, when they rejoined a regiment which was holding Ta lien pass.The fighting throughout Sunday after- goon and evening was severe, the Rus- 81an gunners pouring a heavy fire into ense masses of Japanese cavalry.The firing ceased at dusk, but the Japanese did not stop working, says th \u2018Russ\u2019 correspondent.They kept brin ing up guns and mounting them in readiness for a renewal of the fighting.One Japanese battery was established exactly where two Russian guns had been on Saturday.At dawn on Monday the battle was resumed.The Japanese, under cover of their artillery fire, again began flanking operations.The Russian let yielding to pressure, fell back.As long 8s their supply of shells lasted the Russian artilery men, who occupied the centre, kept up their fire, and before they retired the gunners had to carry off the guns.The Japanese, say the cor- Tfepondent, had siege artillery.\u201d He adds that the Russian losses were very heavy.From the foregoing report it is clear that the Ta lien pass captured on Monday, the identity of which was not made certain in the official accounts, is not the one at the extreme left of the Russian lines, but is near Hai cheng.ANOTHER RETIREMENT, Rome, June 29 \u2014A pres despatch from Tokio seys that Gen.Kuropatkin, whose main army is supposed to have been in the neighborhood of Hai cheng, is now retiring on Liso yang and seeking to avoid a general action.Kai ping is near the railway, south-west of Hai cheng, and hence is on the line of advance of the army under Gen.Oku, which moved from the Port Arthur region.NO NEWS DEFINITE.London, June 30.\u2014Nothing further can be learned of the capture by the Japanese of Mo tien ling and Fen chou ing passes, and no light can be shed at present upon the present positions of the respective armies.None of yesterday's reports of the Japanese occupation of Kai ping and the Russians retirement north or renew fighting in the neighborhood of Hai cheng can be confirmed.The report that Gen.Keller, who, by the way, was stated yesterday to be south of Feng huang cheng, has now retired to Liao yang, cannot be verified.he Russian naval losses at Port Arthur on June 24 are still unknown definitely.RUSSIA\u2019S MEAGRE STRENGTH.Tokio, June 29.\u2014The \u2018Asahi\u2019 on the basis of what it asserts to be a careful estimate.concludes that the Russians have one and a half divisions of their army in Port Arthur, and two and a halt at Vladivostok, leaving only eight divisions for a front more than 150 miles in length.PORT ARTHUR, Heights Captured, \u2014 _ TIGHTENING GRASP.Tokio, June 79.\u2014Information has been received of the occupation, on Sunday, of important heights four miles west of Cape Bevan, near Port Arthur The detence was stubborn, The Russians were routed and driven westward by the Japaneae artillery, leaving forty | dead, two rapid-fire guns, and a large quantity of ammunition behind them .lhe Japanese casualties were about a hundred.Lhe position captured includes the Chi wan shan battery, formerly active against the Japanese fleet.PRELIMINARY BOMBARDMENT.London, June 29.\u2014There # no official confirmation of the reports of the capture by the Japanese of forts at Port Arthur.There are numerous unofficial versions which, while \u2018practically concurring in their statement regarding the losses on each side, locate and name the positions variously.The \u2018Morning Post's\u2019 Tokio correspondent describes the forts as being on the heights in the vicinity of Talien wan Bay.The \u201cChronicle\u2019 places the Chik wan shan fort in the centre of the Tiger Tail Peninsula, south-west of Port Arthur, Its Tokio correspondent does not mention the other forts, but he says that the Japanese arc advancing towards Port Arthur on both sides of the Kwang tung peninsula.The \u2018Telegraph\u2019 Tokio correspondent Quotes the \u2018Asahi\u2019 as saying that the Ja.panase, advancing from the eastward of Lan tun bashi Hill, took the He han shan and Hsitei shan forts.The Che foo correspondent of the \u2018Express\u2019 re ports that the Japanese advance began early on Sunday from the north-west.They first occupied Bungshoo hill, four miles from Kutan.They afterwards seized Kaiyang chiao and Lun tung chiao on the coast, using the Isla nd of A body Siaupi o à5 a naval base, of vay y and infantry advancing from | THE MONTREAL BAILY WITNESS.Bungshoo hill, occupied Chik wan shan and Hautashan.All the heights were extensively fortified and mined.The Russians fiercely resisted, but the Japanese artillery fire was overwhelming, and by evening they had secured all the coveted points, and the Russians retired on the inner defences of Port Arthur.SIMULTANEOUS ATTACKS.Chicago, June 29.\u2014A special to the \u2018Daily News\u2019 from Tokio, says: \u2018Ip fierce fighting which took place at the rear of Port Arthur on Sunday, June 28, attack was simultaneous by the Japanese troops on the hills, which were strongly fortified.After an overwhelming bombardment the Mikado\u2019s men advanced and drove out the Russians.\u2019 ; STOESSEL HEARD FROM.St.Petersburg, June 29.\u2014General Stoessel, the military dommander at Port Arthur, sent a wireless despatch to Che foo on June 24, sayin that all at Port Arthur was well, an: adding that the troops sent greetings to Russia, IN THE BALTIC./ RAMMED.Cronstadt.June 29.\u2014The Russian battleship \u2018Navarin,\u2019 while returning to her anchorage to-day, was remmed by the Russian ironclad \u2018Netron Menia.\u2019 which struck her amidships.The damage to the \u2018Navarin\u2019 is not serious, though it may be necessary to drydock the vessel.It is believed that the period required for repairing the battleship will not be a long one.The 'Navarin\u2019 is a battleship of 10,206 tons displacement.The warship has a belt of compound armor, sixteen inches thick, and twelve inches of the same armor above her belt, on her bulkheads and over her heavy gun positions.Her armament consists of four twelve-inch guns and eight six-inch guns, fourteen quick-tirers and four smaller guns.The peed of the \u2018Navarin\u2019 js estimated at sixteen knots, and she carries a crew of 630 men.- The \u2018Netron Menia\u2019 is a eoast defence ironclad of 3,340 tons displacement.She is an old vessel, hating been completed in 1865.Her armament consists nf fourteen six-inch gune and probably a few smaller quick-firing guns.NEVER RAINS, IT POURS.St.Petersburg, June 29.\u2014The submarine boat \u2018Delfin\u2019 sank at her moorings in the Neva, off the Baltic shipbuilding yard, at elsven.v\u2019clock this morning, with the loss of an officer, Lieut.Cherk.soff, and twenty men.The accident was due partly to the excessive number of the crew, mostly inexpsrienced men, and chiefly to the unfortunate attempt of a man to escape while his comrades were screwing down the manhole cover.The officers and men detailed for submarine Baltic yard and three pficers decided to go down in the \u2018Delfin,\u2019 although her captain was net present, relying on the experience of her skilled crew.A score of novices were anxious to go with the three officers.The \u2018Delfin\u2019s\u2019 nominal capacity is ten men, instead of which thirty-two entéred the boat, bringing her manhole in dangerous proximity to the river level.Just then a tug pass ed, sending a heavy wash against the boat.So soon as the water splashed into the submarine boat's interior it created a panic among the novices and one of them tried to get out of the manhole, which the older bands were screwing down pre tery to the descent, the submerging compartment having already been opened.The water rushed in and as the submerged vessel sank like a stone, the officers and some of the men were #5 \u2018by being thrown \u2018up through the manhole by the rush of escaping air.Ihe \u2018Delfin\u2019 shortly afterwards was raised.: .The \u2018Delfin\u2019 is Russia\u2019s best submarine boat and underwent a successful trial in 1903, \u2014\u2014 IN THE JAPAN SEA.RUMORED SALLY.Tokio, June 20.\u2014It is reported that the Vladivostok squadron wes seen off the north-west coast of Hakkaido Island on Monday.This is uncertain, as the weather has bee four GEN SAN ALTA ED.Tokio, June 80, 11 g.m\u2014 Despatches from Gensan, Co! report that the Russian Vladivostok squadron appeared there to-day and attacked that place.The firing wes done by destroyers.THE EARL OF DUNDONALD.Former General Officer Commanding Replies to Sir Frederick Borden, (Montreal \u2018Gazette.\u2019) Ottawa, June 29.\u2014There has been much comment adverse to the Minister of Militia for his undignified and unwarrantable attack on the Earl of Dundon- ald last Thursday evening.Your correspondent called upon the General this evening and drew his attention to some of the minister's statements, and askod him if he would furnish a reply.Lord Dundonald was somewhat disinclined af first to say anything, but after yout correspondent had pointed out the serions character of some of Sir Frederick Borden\u2019s observations, the Genéral consented to be interviewed.His Lordship was first asked what about the report of his Montreal speech, which is reported in Hansard as follows: LN Mr.Monk\u2014\u2018Does the hon.gentleman (Sir Frederick Borden) say that the Geh- eral Officer Commanding had a newspaper reporter there paid to report his speech?\u2019 Lhe Frederick Borden\u2014I am so inform.x To this the General replied: \u2018I had nothing whatever to do with the presence of a reporter at the banquet.\u2019 The next question had reference to this statement of Sir Frederick Borden: \"We have learned that Lord Dundonald went to Montreal for what purpose?Ta see Colonel Smart and to ask Colonel Smart to write a letter.\u2019 \u2018I went to Montreal on June 3° the General remarked, \u2018to open the Montreal Military Institute on that day, at which institute I met Colonel Whitley and Colonel Smart by accident, and learned fuller details of Mr.Fisher's interference.I asked Colonel Smart to embody some of the points he mentioned in a letter, which I received on the morning of June 4.I reviewed the Montreal garrison in the afternoon, and in the evening of that day I attended the officers\u2019 banquet.\u2019 \u2018What about the minister's appeal to race prejudices, when he remarked: \u2018\u201cI'he district officer commanding in that district happens to be a worthy French- Canadian, and 1 am not aware whether that fact had anything to do with the General's taking the course he did or not.1 certainly hope it had not.\u201d Lord Dundonald replied: \u2018I had given structions, not that Colonel Roy, the district officer, and the French-Canadian referred to, should be ignored in organizing the 13th Scottish Light Dragoons, but that Colonel Smart, the officer organizing the regiment, should consult with his cavalry brigadier, Colonel Whitley, as to the officers to be appointed, the names then to go through Colonel Roy for his remarks in the ordinary course.As a proof that I had no desire to slight Colonel Roy, I may add that] before the present trouble arose, namely, on May 25, Colonel Roy was gazetted in command of the camp at Laprairie.'l'hiz camp consists of Colonel Whitley's cavalry brigade of four r iments, one battery of artillery and a bearer company.1t will be seen that nine out of ten men in this camp are cavalry soldiers.\u2019 The General's attention was next directed to the statement in which Sir Frederick Borden sys that one cannot help trying to understand the mental, not to say moral, make-up of the man who, while having this in bis mind, goes every day to his office, meets his chief day after day, etc.\u2018The last interview or meeting,\u2019 the General remarked, \u2018between Sir ¥ Borden and myself took Place at the beginning of March last, when we discussed my report for 1808.bis was or to its mutilation by Sir F.Borden, Lord Dundonald would say nothing more on this ont, SUPPRESSING OF REPORT, \u2018What about the report marked \u201cpri.i pe ee remets D ra RESTE vate,\u201d and the minister's statement, where he says: \u201cIn the first place he (Lord Dundonald) says I suppressed the report.Well, I think that 1 can now be relieved from a charge of that kind.He says that it was in no sense private.Well, it was marked \u2018private.\u2019 Col.Hughes\u2014\u2018The report?\u2019 Sir Frederick Borden\u2014\u2018The letter covering the report.\u2019 \u2018The unofficial letter,\u2019 Lord Dundon- ald said, covering the report, may have n, and probably was marked \u201cprivate,\u201d but this letter not only covered the report which was at once published by Sir F.Borden, but the report which was not published.\u2019 \u201c \u2018What about the minister's remark: He took it (the Teport) away with him, and after keeping it: nearly three weeks, Cc.\u2019 \u2018As a matter of fact,\u201d the General answered, \u201cthe report was returned in three ox four \u2018days, retyped and modified.The next time I saw the report eben it was sent back to tme mu- , with whole and T, graphe cut out.\u2019 poges pare ORDNANCE CORPS.\u2018 What bave ta say respecting the Minister's comparison où the number of officers in the ce Corps, to the number in the Corps of Guides, where rhe says: \u201cIp .my poor wretched attempt at a corps, called the Ordnance Corps, numbering 106, 4here are only 20 officers and 8 men.Ip the former (corpe of Guides), one-third of the corps are officers.In my wretched imitation only one-fifth are oftioars.Lord Dundonald\u2014 The facts are that officers of the Corpe of Guides onl called and paid when required.- nance officers are permanently paid, and given pensions on retirement.\u2019 \u2018What about the use of the Second Dragoons, and the Minister's remark that on June 12 Major Glasgow will be commanding officsr of the regiment, etc., which called forth the observation from Colonel Hughes: \u201cThe Minister (Sir Frederick Darden) has yet to make the statement that Major Glasgow has pro- rly qualified for command,\u201d and the Minister answered, \u201cI make that statement deliberately.He is officially quali- \u2018The truth is,\u2019 Lord Dundonald remarked, \u2018that Magor Glasgow is not rer Advertisements, HARROWSMITH LADY CURED OF BOWEL TROUBLES, For Years She was s Great Sulerer\u2014 Deotors Oeultn't Give Relief Nothing heiped but Nerwiline, which oured quiokiy.Nearly all my life,\u201d writes Mrs.Bab- cock, \u2018I have suffered from bowel trouble.Doctors and different remedies number I tried, but without relief.My cane\u2019 was just as bad as it could be.I was edvied to try Polson\u2019s Nerviline.It gave quiek relief, soon eured me.I havent.had an attack since.Experience has taught me that Nerviline is by far the beat remedy made for the sto and bowels.It cured my uncle of trouble similar to mine, and he says Nervilina ig worth more than its weight in gold to him\u2019 \u2018Ihe only remedy that oan be relied on to cure quickly and pérmanently is Nervi- line.It goes right to the root of the i le at once, gats in a short time, Every druggist welts Nervitine, Price 23c boat instruction had aésembled at the: Trosspay, JUnE 30, 1904 Advertisements, PUBLIC NOTICE, You are hereby informed that the BRITISH GOVERNMENT last year adopted for the use of 1l,.Army and Navy the EMPIRE TYPEWRITER That wonderful machine has now bee, awarded an exclusive contract for Three Years by the Government of France after à ~,.Months\u2019 Contest, in which there were no les, than 27 other makes of Typewriters, The Canadian Paoifio Railway has 500 Empire Typewriters going all the time.The Big Things of This Earth: Great Britain, French Republic, Canadian Pacific Railway, and The EMPIRE Typewriter.COSTS ONLY 860.00 to EVERYBODY.\u201c THE WILLIAMS MFC.CO., Limited, 126 St.James Street, MONTREAL, 0 9% DOMINION DAY! À etes LAPORTE, MARTIN & CIE., Limited, stores and offices will be closed on FRIDAY, JULY 1, qualified for the command of the Second [courses of instruction next Sc.ov Dragoons.In the order passed by \u2018On May 23, | wre 2 520 council, No.1, of January, 19u4, the foi- Frederick Borden a.f ;° \u201c1 lowing Prragraph appears :\u2014\" No ,per- sequence of there bn son shall be appointed or promotél to|for a centray camp \u2026- ; 7 any commissioned rank or appointment | that it is in the iv: 1421 in the militia, unless such person hes that there should .« .\u201c- the qualification which, from time tolof Instruction forin +104 0.time, may be prescribed for such rank al Military College in sep CL or appointment.\u201d Militia order No.69, forward herewith a «+ of March 23, 1904, founded on the above | militia order giving 1.order-in-council, clearly lays down that! the courses in question an! r- Len majors who desire promotion to regimen- that you Approve of tie oy; ue à tul command have to pass a qualitied ex-| will be involved.\u201d I =v i.i ve amination.\u2019 ommendation back win ne 1140 \u2018The Minister of Militia steten that answer : General Hutton altered the situation of | © \u201cThe General Officer Lana battery some three years after the| +\u201c \u20ac minister regrets : site had been selected by the defence able to approve of the pr; - committee, and that you further altered iu September next, the site.\u2019 \u2018 (Signed), L.F PIN, LT \u2018The r d battery, so called,\u201d \u201c \u201cColonel, Deputy Mins: oy said Lo undonald, \u2018was a small af- and Defence.\u201d \u2018 fair, and did not much matter whether \u2018Enclosed #ith the aline 0.the site was altered or not, as nothing had been done to construct the battery.Quest was a proposed nul bodying the courses vi instr.; courses had been weil \u2026, .7 Lo.154: Rr ( The Minister of Militia says : Is! were to be carried out Undo.\u2014 it any wonder if the poor, perplexed visi f Colonel ene Minister of Militia, baving three differ- Military Comoe! Reade, In ent sets of advisers, is sdmewhat in Reade sent up a Complore ots douBt and inclined to hesitate before requirements for carrving «1.ts plunging the country into the expendi- and asked that sanction \u2018ve cr ture of Ryjlrads of thousands of dol- the details as soon as possil + The ot sf fhe Date hr replied the House of Commons on June 73.= General ould be some 335.008 or $50, rick Borden stated that tin 000 \u2018accordin to whether there were two| lélused me will take place ni or four na regulations are passed to carry PROMOTION OF OFFICERS, to effect.The proper regu.:- Fit on re mister of PE ae ou EE says chaoe reigns in the Departm ; 0 the ay.di - of Militia in reference to matters of moe aterfere ith ue biuns \" - à > - 7 e struct: ten ie, Shot thety Janu fede turned out to be wrong.-in-cou .1, 1% ! , ary, 1904 paragraph 2° Lord \u2018Dundonald grederiek Borden sated vu © apswered, \u2018the following rule is laid printing them?Xtuse in.down regarding the promotion of offi- No g ad à further sub cers :\u2014\u201cNo person shall be appointed ed ani à new plate or tro pu or promoted to any commissioned rank bring them wp.to.dec 31 or appointment in the militia unless bp to Ë : such person has the qualification which military science ds stationary from time to time may be prescribed for Must march with the time- ur such rank or appointment.\u201d behind.The minister postpone \u2018Paragraph 7, of the eame order-in-| Printing of the new placarils as : - council, states :\u2014\u201c For the purposes of ¢i% of arbitrary power contrais promotion and professional education of- interests of the cadet corps Li ficers and non-commissioned officers of Mi ta\u2019 .the militia other than those of the per- MAY MAKE ADDRES manent corps shall be divided into Lord Dundonald remarked tha: classes.\u201d pothing further to add at presi: \u2018Para -ip- Délore he leaves Canada he muy coul epost\" The junior order in.a public address, Teviewing the wT shall receive their instruction at the The date of his departure from Co.Royal Seals of tpstruction.the Cane- $ not yet decided upon.dian School of Mu etry.and auch othre TP HPEYrHEUE schools as may from time to time be es- oti SPEAK AT RENFREW tablished: the senior classes shall re awa, June 30.- Lord Dundan ceive their inatruction at a central camp accepted the Sons of Scotland !Renir Lt 2 of metruction ns lation to attend the Caluda: ; .games there on Doininion Dav.an \u201cAt will be seen by the foregoing that concert in the evening.fe has «© all officers were compelled to under ; x freon periode of preparation and examination | Section Sonsoept, an address fri oo he her rank were fersed concert, to which he will make at where they were to qualify in tacfica mand.Owing to the Advertisements, central amp, or other sufficient area of ground to show modern conditions of war, not homing been provided in ac- A HEAV DOMINION DA cordance wi e intention of the or der-in-council.the militia orders of the Y PENALTY.early part of this vear founded on this| Any man, woman or child, who ce! - order have tily been dead letters: Dominion Day without \u2018Foot El: conseqtentls.méiteshift orders have had their shoes will suffer needless jan to be promulgated.\u2019 discomfort.\u201cCOURSES OF INSTRUCTION, ered fost, Cais tired feet cools : \u2018How can you explain the Minister's prerored fest soothes infinmes \u2018ort : for u large Bottle, Try it youreels, À observations F prevents chafing.18 Powd 2 cuis à ng the proposed au Drug Stores, vs PA SN APY rit TR OB dvr PF bt ted Te 0 Parvo pmrdonm ond An ge PIRATE I Im - ve TEE 24 .no ee TLE es, RN AT ee POT ST Ee AIR ee Tavaspat, Joxx 30, 1904 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.> DOMINION PARLIAMENT ed the Senate that it was not the cham- McGILL MODEL Advertisements, John Haggart Reintroduces the Borden-Dune donald-Fisher Incident.GOVERNMENT RAILWAY EARNINGS\u2014IN THE SENATE.Ottawa, June 30.\u2014When the govern- ~ent moved the House into Committee -; Supply, the Hon.John Haggart -oved in amendment a resolution ex- jressing regret that the government ad seen fit to withnold documents of a ;sibue character to which parliament as entitled for the proper consideration of the matters to which they re- \u2018ated.He could see no excuse or justi- cation for the government's course in .eeping parliament in ignorance for months of the Grand Trunk Pacific promoters\u2019 original proposal until it suited tne Hom.Mr.Fielding to produce it, just as the debate on the transcontinental railway bill was concluded.\u2018Lhe government should never have accepted this document at all under the seal of recrecy, because it dealt with a matter ;arllament was entitled to know all about.The receiver of a document like tbis was the judge as to whether the i:.T.P.'s letter should be held as con- niential or not.There was no warrant for withholding Lord Dundonald's special reports frc.a parliament on the «core of their pretended confidential character.The General Officer Com- mandimg in Canada had much more ex- \u2018ensive powers under our law than in the Old Country.THE PREMIER.The Premier expressed surprise at the ine of Mr.Haggart's attack.That gentleman was an old parliamentarian and knew much better.The General Officer Commanding and the force he led were alike under civil control.LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION.The leader of the Opposition upheld Mr.Haggart's contention that the G.OC.in this country has wider authority than he possesses in the Old Country.The general with us has certainly a right to a policy of his own, and to make recommendations to the Minister of Militia.There was no evidence that Lord Dundonald had attempted to set up militarism in this country.Neither had he been guilty of inenbordination in the speech fe had made at Montreal Rather in exercising the right of free speech the general had upheld a constitutional privilege of the people at large.) rden spoke of the \u2018fore:gner-etranger\u2019 incident, and recalled in this connection the words of St.Paul: \u2018Now, therefore, ye are no more strangers and foreigners, but fellow-citizens with the saints.\u201d Surely Lord Dundonald conld claim the position of a fellow- citizen.\u2019 Mr.Borden spoke till a few minutes after six, and it was understood that the same theme was to be debated in the evening.but none of the Oppositionists why had intended speaking were on hand at eight o'clock, and so the dis cussion came to a sudden and unexpected end, Mr.Haggart\u2019s amendment being thrown out without even a recorded division.BORDEN-WHITLEY CORRESPONDENCE.The Minister of Militia laid on the table of the House a letter which he addressed on March 26 to Lieut.-Col.Fred.Whitley, ocmmandin the Eastern Townships Cavalry Brigade, relative to he organization of the 13th Dragoons.\u2018My attention,\u2019 he says, \u2018has been called to the fact that considerable dissatisfaction exists in several quarters in the Townships owing to the fact that Montreal officers are Seng selected to recruit and to command country regiments.| have every confidence in your good will :owards myself and the government generally, but I think it 1s desirable you should understand the real position 1n nrder that you may take the utmost \u2018are in any work you may be doing this rd.\u2019 Sir Frederick alludes to an application \u2018rom Watson P.Miltimore, for a com- missinn in \u2018I\u2019 squadron, and to a letter né had received from the Hon.Sydney Fisher in that connection.The balance of the sitting was given ip t> the e of votes for the De- rartment of Marine and Fisheries.GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS.In answer to a question by Mr.Rufus Pope, the Minister of Railways stated treet \u2014 map that the receipts on the government railway system, that is, the Intercolonial and the Prince Edward Island lines, amounted in the eleven months of the current fiscal year up to May 31, to $6,000,766, and the working expenses to $6,865,071, a deficit of ,000.The Prime Minister in response to a question by Mr.Casgrain, stated that the reports in the press regarding the recent cancellation of the Treadgold concession are well founded.The Minister of Railways stated that standard passenger tariffs have been filed with the Railway Commission by the Dominion Atlantic, Vancouver, Westminster and Yukon, British Yukon, Klondike Mines, Tilsonburg, Lake Erie and Pacific Railway Companies.The time has been extended ail November 1, the time within which railway companiés may submit their tariffs review.IN THE SENATE.MOTION BY SENATOR McDONALD TO AMEND THE AUDIT ACT DEFFATED.Ottawa, June 30.\u2014In the Senate Sir Mackenzie Bowell called attention to the article in the \u2018Mail and Empire\u2019 of June 8 representing Captain Bernier as complaining that the government vided him with a crew of \u2018land lubbers\u2019 to man the steamer \u2018Gauss,\u2019 that has been bought from the German Government for service in the Arctic ocean.\u2018he ex- premier condemned the government for using political patronage to give men 8 pleasure trip across the Atlantic.Senator Scott answered that Captain Bernier had denied the accuracy of the report in question.Senator McDonald (Cape Breton) moved that in the opinion of the Senate, the governmeat should during the preeent session of parliament amend the Audit Act in accordance with the recommendation of the Auditor-General, and thereby retain the services of that official, whose mental vigor, courage and long experience well qualify him to discharge the duties of his office with advantage to the people of Canada.In doing so he drew attention to the fact that the resignation of Mr.McDougall had received much attention from the press.He read portions of Mr.Me- Dougall\u2019s letter, and said for twenty-pix years he had acted as administrator ot the Audit Act, which now had become antiquated.rom his Jong experience Mr.McDougall was the fittest person to suggest amendments to the act.Mr.McDougall had shown great tourage in his position, bat it was difficult for a civil servant to do anything when four or five ministers combined against him.He made his motion in order to test the feeling of the House on the question.Senator Scott said whatever views the government might have bad in regard to the Audit Act, it was too late to make any amendments this session.He would regret if this caused the resignation of Mr.McDougall.He was quite prepared to agree with Mr.McDonald in many of the observations he had made.As a member of the government which appointed the Auditor-General, he felt that as years went on Mr.McDougall showed a disposition to extend the sphere of his office.Mr.Scott spoke of the natural friction which had arisen under the Conservative Government with Mr.Me- Dougall\u2019s position as an officer of parliament.He did not agree in the opinion that the press unanimously endorsed the Auditor-General, and questioned whether the country had grown as fast as had Mr.McDougall\u2019's reports.He quoted the Montreal \u2018Gazette\u2019 of Friday last as questioning whether some of \u2018the friction might not have been avoided, and suggesting that the report might be reduced in bulk.It was very creditable to the government that during the present ses- ston the Committee on Public Accounts had only met two or three times, and questions had not arisen criticising the government seriously.Mr.Scott remind.or Advertisements.THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR Absolutely Pure ITIS A MATTER OF HEALTH ber in which any suggestion regarding the Audit Act should arise.He in no way wished to minimize the services of he Auditor-General to the country.Even is errors had always been on the right side, because they were for the protection of the public revenue.The government hoped that his resignation, which had not been accepted, would not take effect.Senator Ferguson felt that the conduct of Mr.McDougall since the Liberals came to power showed that he was fearless and impartial.The retirement of Mr.McDougall in the prime of life, at the present time, when enormous expenditure was about to be undertaken, would be a very great loss to the country.He recommended a perusal of the correspondence concerning the Davis lightning contract on the Cornwall canal, as showing that the Auditor-General had saved the country a sum equal to half a million dollars.lt was worth going a long way to ensure that the people of Canada would have the vigilance of Mr.McDougall during the inception of the Transcontinental Railway.The amendments Mr.McDougall insisted upon were: First, that no contract with the govern: ment should be made after the work was completed; second, that in contracts given without tender or after tender, when the lowest contract had not been \u2018sucoessful, the proper officer of the de partment should certify that the prices are fair and just.There was a third governing certificate for work.Mr.ler guson held that the Auditor-General should have had these amgndments conceded to him.: Senator McMullen thought it a great pity that at this juncture Mr.McDou- gall should be forced to leaye the place he had filed so well and recommended that the government should exhaust every means to retain his services.He advocated the appointment of a committee of the House to enquire into the whole matter and report.He was proud to think that the Opposition had een so unsuccessful in hunting up wrong doing that the Public Accounts Commit tee had not even met.That was due to th: honesty of the government.He would like to see a searching jnvestiga- tion into the Davis contract.The amendments asked by Mr.McDougall appeared to him very important.Sir Mackenzie Bowell denied that the Auditor-Geneval bad attempted to cver- ride the law, but prevented minister fro.u doing so, when they had tried.When the Auditor-General had appealed to the I'rsasncy Board the opinions of eminent counsel had generally shown that he was correct and the Treasurv Board wrong.Dealing with the growth of the Auditor-General s report, Sir Mackenzie attributed it to the growth of the business of the country.Sir Mac- kenaie Bowell defended the Auditor Ggn- eral in the matter of his insisting on the obgervation of the Civil Service Act.That the Public Accounts Committes had not met was no proof that there that the chairman would not call th® committee.He claimed that Mr.Dougall had assisted bridge and McGreevey exposures, fearless manner to the countrv.Senator McDonald (Cape Breton) ar: gued that if Mr.McDougall did not suggest amendments to the Audit Act during the Conservative regime it was because he did not deem the emendments necessary.He believed the Senate should discuss this matter.He accepted a suggestion from Mr.McMullen that he withdraw the words \u2018in accordance with the recommendations of the Auditor-Gen- eral.\u2019 Senator Dandurand felt that the reso- Idtion was not satisfactory.He affirmed two things, one of which no one could refuse, the other which he could not accept.As to the desire to retain Mr.McDougall\u2019s services, they were all agreed.He suggested the withdrawal of the resolution.Senator Beique entirely agreed with Mr.Dandurand.The motion was lost on the following division:\u2014 Yeas\u2014Baker, Bernier, De Boucherville, Bowell, Macdonald (P.E.l.), Macdonald (Victoria), McDonald, McMillan, McMullen, Owens, Perley, Vidal\u201412, Nays\u2014Beique, Churéh, Cloran, Coffey, Dandurand, David, Domville, Ellis, Fiset, Gibson, Godbout, Kerr (Toronto), Legris, Lovitt, McHugh, MoSweeney, Power, Écott, Templeman, Tessier, Thibaudeau (Rigaud), Watson, Wilson, Yeo, Young The bill to amend the Canada Temperance Act was taken up in committee of the whole, read a third time and passed, etme KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES.Toronto, June 30.\u2014Supreme Commander D.P.Markey addressed a well attended gathering of Toronto members of the Knights of the Maccabees at St.Geogge\u2019s Hall last night, laying before them the alternative propositions for raising the rates of insurance.After lengthy discussion the following resolution was passed: \u2018This mass meeting approves of the plan for readjusting the rates of this association to the effect that every member be given the right to take the new level rate for whele life protection, as of the age of entry instead of at the atained age, to be paid from date of option, and that a per capita tax of ten cents per month be levied on each member for management expenses instead of taking ten percent from the mortuary rates for that purpose, and that any deficiency created be made up by levy of one cent per week upon all present members, and that any member who wants to continue at present rates may do so to a period estimated to be over sixty years of age, and thereafter pay the actusl cost of maintaining his protection on the basis of past experience.tlie NOTES AND NOTICES.Willis & Co.'s Bargain Room contains 25 square pianos, used, great makers; 100 uprights, slightly used, equal to new; organa from $10.00 to $500.00; pianos from 00 to $300.00.Please write ue to- dey and state what you want in a piano profiel ourefully packed and sbi to any part of Canada.rms shipped Willis & Co.2470 8t.Catherine etreut, Montreal was nothing to investigate, but rather Davis case was one in which Mr.Me- Dougall's services had been given in à SCHOOL.\u2014 \"The following is the list of prize-win- ners: BOYS\u2019 DEPARTMENT.Academy class\u2014H.Russler, commis sioners\u2019 scholarship, first gen.prof, draw., mens., att.; A.lhompson, gen.prof., spell, gram., geo.Scrip.hist.and phy.; S.Silberberg, arith., EK.Peterson, geom.and Fr.; D.L.Thomas, read., writ., Let, Sloyd, app.to study; A.Thorpe, comp., accts.; H.Mansfield, att.and punct.Model 111.\u2014Carl Cooke, mens.and first gen.prof.; Albert Holiday, phy.and gen.prof.; Victor Bertram, comp.Fr., app.to study and gen.prof.; Geo.Wilson, read., Script.and bloyd; Geo.Smart, geog.and accts.; Stanley Stewart, arith., Brit.hist.and attend; H.Matts, gram.; Lionel Rubinsky, Let.; Albert Griffin, music; Frederick Robins, spell.and draw.; Joseph Laing, Sloyd; John Kerslake, writ.Model 11.\u2014Chester F.Wood, prize for spell., credit marks, wood work, at- tendence, punct.and gen.nrof.; Herbert mt.Davidson, prize for writ., draw, geo., mens., hyg., attend.and gen.prof ; Albert T.Howard, prize for kng., mus, attend.punct.and gen.prof.; Norman Bouchet, prize for attend.and gen pro.; Nathan Rubin, prize for arith.and Fr.; James R.Caldwell, prize for Script.hist.; William E.U.Cheese, prize for read., attend.and punct.; Edward R.Halton, prize for attend.; Model 1.\u2014Edward Dowbiggin, prize for first gen.prof., Eng., sing., read.arith., writ., and perfect attend.; H.McCullogh, prize for gen.prot., geog., Script.and perfect attend.; Peter Ko- vachik, prize for gen.prof., Sloyd, draw., highest number of credit marks and perfect attend.; Alex.Mosters, prize for gen.prof., and spell.; Louis Liverman, prize for gen.prof., Fr.and singing; inerit card, George Brown, perfect attendance.GIRLS\u2019 DEPARTMENT.; Academy 11.\u2014 Ethel Hulbard, prize for grammar, arithmetic, geometry, Greek history, botany, map drawing, first gen.prof., credit marks, attend.and punct.; Bessie Dick, prize for Eng.lit.and Greek hist.; Margaret Anderson, prize for spell., mus., wood-carving, attendance and punct.; Myrtle Gaibraith, prize for draw.; Laura Donais, prize for Fr., wood-carving.Academy I.\u2014 Lily Bower, prize for spelling, grammar, Latin, geography, physics, music, first gen.prot.; credit marks, attend.and punct, scholarship Protestant Board School Commis sioners; Lucy Ashald, prize for read, Seript., arith., accts., gen.prof; Lulu White, prize for comp., accts., gen.prof.and attend.; Edith Daniels, prize for geom., alg., draw.and gen.prot.; Inez McLachlan, prize for gram.and \u2018| gen.prof.; Rhoda McFarlane, prize for \u2018gram., Can.hist., gen.prof.and attendance; Alice Mackinnon, prize for 4 in the Lu TUE [æccta, attend.and punct; Jessle David- ef son, prize for writ., attend.and punct.; Winnifred Duckett, prize for attend.and punct.; Edith Mackinnon, prize for Fr., attend.and punct.; Lizzie McBur- ney, prize for arith., attend.and punct.; Ethel Patterson, prize for writ, map draw., wood-carving and attendauce.Script, English hist., sew- Ing, sewing k, attendance, punctuality and first general proficiency.Jean Weir, 11., draw., map dmw., and gen.prof.Tina Weir, English composition algebra, Latin, highest credit marks, an gen.prof.Lily Ressler, French, arith, accounts, sewing book and gen.prof.Nellie Tracey, card ret.\u201902, accounta, sewing book, and gen.prof.Alice Munro, read., physiology, music, sewing book and gen.prof.Madge Üuey, general proficiency.Beatrice Daniels attend.and punct.Dorothy Kendall, sewing book.Gladys Bouchard, attendance.Amelia Thierry, sewing book.lreme Hardisty, attend, punct., and sewing k Jean Marshall, attend, and Edith Wells, attend., punct., and sewing book.Carrie Neil, writing, attend., and punct.Ada Taylor, sewing book.\u2018lovence Gutteridge, card ret.\u201902, and sewing book.Lizzie Clel- land, attend., punct, and sewing book.Bessie Heggie, card ret.01, and cookery.- Jessie Erskine, attendance and unotuality, Hazel Drummond, sewing d.Freda Howes, wewing book.Annie Silverston, sewing book.Florence Garvin, sewing book.Model 2.\u2014Agnes McConnell, prize for hysio., English, Script, geog., French, Can.hist, sewing.credit marks, first gen prof.Lucy Bartram, writing, attend, punct, gen prof.Bertha Copland, physio., gen.prof.\u201903, 04.Wilma Tait, singing, draw., read.'08, gen prof.May Ash, spell.and gen.Lillian Hill, read., gen prof.Ethel Lyons, attend., punct., gen.prof.Edith Taylor, arith., attend.\u201903, \u201904, gen.prof.Edith Fensom.map draw., attend., gen.prof.\u201903.Beatrice Samuel, attend.and punct.Grace Doyle, attend.Annie Ardley, attend.and punct.Maud Smith, attend.and punct.Model I\u2014Bertha St.Jacques, prize in map draw.Gladys Davies, prize in arith., cardboard, gen.prof Ellen Patterson, prize in sewing.Jane Wash- burn, prize in Can.history, gen.prof.Beulah Bickell.prize in read, Script, gén.prof.Martha Ward, prize in arith., gen.prof.Hazel McDiarmid, prize in spell, gen.prof.Lilian Carroll, prize in draw, gèn.prof.Laura Carmichael, prize in attend, gen.prof.Alice Ulley, prize in gen.prof.Florence Nagle, prize in read.writ., music.credit marks gen.prof.Grace Wordley, prize in read, gram., Can.hist, geog., Scrip, French, first gen.prof.PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.Elementary III.\u2014Edith Urwin, read., geog., arith., writing, first gen, prof.; Albert Lunn, arith, music, French, gen.prof.; Geerge Young, geog., arith., hist.draw., gen.prof.: Maggie Patterson, conduct, highest credit marks for year.gram., geog- punct.gen.prof.; Drummond Murison, arith.mise.ques., gen.prof.; Fred.Eldred, cardboard work, gen.prof.Mary O'Brien.read., writing, gen.prof.Agnes Ford, attendance, punctuality and card returned; David Ritchie, gen.prof.for two years; Tom.Dowbigean, attend- \u2018ance and punctuality; Ethel Cox, at-) Model 3.\u2014Mary Stewart, spell., Eng.| À The Morning After a heavy and rich meal will be unattended by discomfort or sickness if, before going to bed, you will take Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere.In boxes 25 cents.OGILVIE BROS.Sanitary and Heating Engineers 249 BLEURY STREET.TELEPHONES\u2014Up 2401 Eest 161.WHAT SHALL WE DO ON DOMINION DAY?Let us escape the glare and heat of the city by taking a refreshing whirl through the daisy-dotted, clover-scented meadows en route to Bout de I'lle Park, have a jolly time in its shelter and shade and return in the cool of the evening, feeling strengthened and invigorated.Special cars leave Lasalle avenue, Mai- sonneuve, every ten minutes throughout the day.Return faree\u2014Adult, 25e; children, l5c.tendance and punotuality; Amy Burch, spelling; Jessie Smith, avith.; Idith Lee, music; Wallace Ewing, krench,; Lawrence Hope, writing; Genarino Tamarro, French; xose Thorpe, gen.prof.; Wille LeBeau, gen.prof.Elementary Il.\u2014Alvin Heron, spell, writ., Scripture history, first gen.prof.; Marjorie Wilkes, writ., tonic-sol-ia, gen.prof.; Ligmont Anderson, gen.prof, read.; Norma Lachance, spell, geog., arith., gen.prof.; Julius Avner, spell, geog., French, Scripture history, gen.proi.; Robert Webster, gen.prof.; Grace Armour, gen.prof.tor two years, attendance and punctuality; Agnes Webster, gen.prof., attend.and cond.; Mary Couper, gen.prof, geog.; Lillian Dixon, arith., gen.prof.; Muriel Hardisty, attendance, punctuality, tonic-sol-fa, gen.prof.; Maggie Barneteon, French, gen.prof.; Bertha Leggat, attendance, punctuality, and credit marks; Velma Scott, gen.prof.for two years, Harry Gold, gen.prof.; Sydney Davies, tonic-sol-fa, n.prof.; Mary Barnetson, gen.prof.; gar Stata, drawing, gen.prof.; Arthur lamb, attendance, punct., and conduct.Norval Peterson; French; Muriel Lioyd, read., spell, gen.prof.; George Sharpe, attendance and punctuality; Paul Kova- chik, attendance and punct.Elementary, Grade 1.\u2014Florence Smith, read., arith., etten., punct., first gen.prof.; Ethel Patterson, spell, and gen.prof.; Sedie Anderson, arith., Krench, Script., conduct, credit marks, atten.punct., and gen.prof.; Ethel Gilchrist, writ., and gen.prof.; May Holmes, geog., Scrip.and gen.prof.; Della Heron, read., spell.and gen.prof.; Mary McDonald, gen.prof.; Millie Salmon, French, gen.rof.; Benjamin Cohen, gen.prof.; Sani artel, geog., French, Serip., gen.prof.; Jean {Vells, atten., punct.; Edna Griffin, gen.prof, Mattie Liverman, gen.prof.; Edith Bartram, arith.and gen.prof.; Teenie Hilton, atten.and punct.; Albert Williams, arith., and gen.prof.MISS McDONNELL\u2019S ACADEMY W The closing exercises of Miss McDonnell's Academy took place on Monday morning, the Rev.Father M.Callaghan, P.P.&t.Patrick's presiding.The following ls a list of the prize-winners:\u2014First Class, First Division\u2014Lucy Durcan, Alleen Dodd; Kathleen Halley, Nellie Evans.Second Division\u2014Lizzie Farrar, Ethel Buller, Nellle Edwards, Lillian Davis, Ty O'Brien, Eileen O'Brien, Evelyn Halley, Grace Halley, Florence Traynor, Leonie Periard.Basie Conway, Katie Carney.Second Ciass\u2014Mary Durcan, Kathleen Dodd, Efleen O'Brien, Kathleen McAndrew, Maggie Buckley, Irene Guay, Mary Davis, Katie Hammill, Christine Guay, Mary Haag, Bella Callen, Nellie Horan, Annle Kelly, Victoria Ontone, Agnes Farrar.Third Class, First Division\u2014+Mary Haller, Adelaide Flannery, Katie Cooney, Ethel Baker, Gracle Mc- Gowan, Beatrice McKeough, Mary Ann Delavo.Second Division, Maggie Colohan, Annie Durcan, Mabel Flannery, Ruth Young, Stacia Burke, Mabel Allan, Gracie Pang, Katie Kelley, Lizzie Balrd, Mabel Farrar, Teresa Brothers, Mary Ann Squires, Linda Conway.Fourth Class \u2014 Phoebe Gregory, Florence Halley, Julla Ryan.Emma Hammill, Nellle Pler#®, Rena Hickev.Lilv Burke.Jennie Colohan, Lucy Whittaker, Apnie Edwards, Stella Conway, Georgina Skeath, Geraidlne Dodd, Jeanne Donat, Agnes Blake, Kathleen Blake, Ruby Young, Mary Laflamme, Mary Martinelli, Kathleen Delano, Mary Smith, Gladys Halley, Katie Durcan.Boys\u2019 Class\u2014Domi- nique Galardo, Robert Dodd, John Ham- mill.Andrew Doran, Robert Buckley, Norman Young.Jack Halley, Paschal Degarle, Willis Chaftee, Peter Smith, James Laflamme, Joseph Laflamme, Armand Blain, Stuart Stowell, Nicholas Delavo, Ernest Galardo, Wille Dodd, Willie Caldarone, James Chaffee, Richard Kelley, James Gib- in, Owen Smith, George Long, Eddie Kav- ansgh, Harold Piper.DR.SHERRES\u2019S LECTURES.Dr.Sherres has been giving a voluntary course of lectures on nervous diseases at the medical faculty, McGill, which finishes today.Twenty-five sen- jor students and quite a number of doctors took the course.The whole subject was freated, lectures being delivered in the college in the morning, clinics being taleen at the hospital in the afternoon.\u2014 CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought en (Pt Ui Signature of , RAILWAY TIME IABLE.N.Y.Central trains leave Windsor Station Tor Malone, Utioa, Albany and New York, 8.00 a.m.daily except Bunday, 7.30 p.m.dally, For Valleyfield and intermediate points, 10.a ma.1 pm.and §.10p.m.daily except Sunday.Arrive as follows: From New York, Albany, Utios and Malone, 9.31 a.m dally, 9.20 p.m.daily except Sunday.From Valleyfield and {ntermediate points.8.20 s.m.daily except Sunday.4.25 p.m.Saturday only, 3.40 p.m.except Saturday and Sunday.C.P.R.trains leave Windsor St.Station as follows: Corrected to June 13th, 1904, Por Toronto, Hamilton, 19.30 a.m., 10.60 p.m.dally.For Bt.Johns, Farnham, eto, 8.30, 19.00 a.m., 1.48 p.nu.{Saturdays only), 14.30 p.m., 1.25 p.m.daily except Saturday, 7.45 p.m.Ets For Boston, Portland, etc, t9.00 s.m., 7.45 p.m.daily.For Sherbrooke, {8.30s.m., 1.40 p.m.(Saturdays only} $4.30 p.m., 7.25 p.m.dally except Batarday.Fof 8t, John, N.B.and Halifax, N.8., 7.25 p.m., Sat urdays excepted.For Newport, eto., 19.00s.m., $4.30 p.m, and 7.45 p.m.daily.For Pt.Fortune and intermediate stations, 5.15 p.m.(except Saturdays and Sundays) Seturdays, I 33 p.m.For Chicago, St.Louis, Detroit, Hamilton, Toronto, 19.30 a.m.10.90 p.m.dally.For Bault Ste.Marie, St.Paul, Minneapolis, eto.- 10.10 p.m.daily.ForOttawa, 8.45 a.m., 9.40 a.m.daily.14.00 p.m, 9.40 p.m daily.10.10 p.m.dally.For Winnipeg, Vancouver.Victoria, 9.40 a.m., 9.40 pm daily.Trains arrive at Windsor Streot Station as foilows: From St.Johns Farnham, eto, 8.15 a.m.dally, 8.05 a.m.(except Monday), t11.55 a.ra, and t7.95 p.m.125 pm From Boston, 8.15 a.m.dally, and 19.15 p.m From Bherbrooke, 8.05 a.m.except Monday, 111.55 am.and 7.05 p.m.From Halifax, N.8., St.John, N.B., 8.05 a.m.dally except Monday.From: Toronto and West, 7.358.m.daily.and t7.18 p.m.From 8t.Paul, Sauit Bte.Marie and Ottawa, 8.00 a.m dnlly.From Vancouver 7.00 a.m.daily, 6.30 p.m.daily.From Ottawn, 7.00 a.m, 8 am.daily, t11.45 am.6.30 p.m.daily, 17.00 p.m Lenve Place Viger Station For Quebec, 8.45 8.ra.200 p.m, 11.30 p.m.&aily.ForJoltette and Bi.Gabriel, 18.45 a.m., $5.00 p.m.ForOttawa, 18.20 A.m., {5 45 p.m.For 3t Eustache, 14.30p.m.For 8t, Jerome, {8 a.m.(1.45 p.m.Sat.only) t5, 30 p.m.6.25 p.m., except Saturdays and Sundays For Bt.Agathe, 19 am.($1.25 pm, 430 pm., .p.m.For &t.Rose, St.Therese and intermediate stations 18.20a.m., t9a.m., 14.30 p.m., 5.30 p.m., $0.45 p.m.fg.p.m.exoept3aturday and Sanday) 1.45 p.ma : Arrive at Place Viger fStatfon: From Quehec, Three Rivers, 6.30 a.m.dally, t 2.459.m and 6.43 p.m, Ottawa $11.30 8 m., 110.30 p.1n, 86 Jerome, 18.30 a.m, 12.50 a.m., $6.55 p.m.8t.Lin 18.30 a.m., St.Eustache, 19.35 a.m.{6.55 p.m.Joliette, St.Felix de Valois and 8% Gabriel 18.60 a.m.and 16.35 p.m.{Week days.{{) Saturday.F.\u2018 OCityPass.Agent, 129 St.James stréet, Telephone, Main, 3733.Telephone, Main 3733.G.T.R.Trains leave Bonaventure Station as follows: Corrected to June 27th, 1904.8.05 ».m.\u2014 Chambly.6.45 a.m.\u2014 Marieviile, Faraham, Waterloo.a.m.\u2014Hemmingford, Huutingdon, Ft.Covington and Massena Springs.a.m.\u2014 8t.Johns, Rouse's Pt.New York via D&H s.m.\u2014Quenec, Bheroreoke, Portland.a.m \u2014Ottawa, Valleyfield, and O.A &P.8.Ry.9.00 a.m.\u2014 Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo.9.01 a m.\u2014 New York and Boston.via CV R 9.30 a.m.\u2014 Brookville-Kingston, Toronto, Valleyfield.10.15 s.m.\u2014New York vis D.& H.1.35 p.m.\u2014Bt.Johns, St.Albans, Burlington, White River Jct.7.7 8.382 858 > 28 =% .10 p.m.\u2014 Ottawa, Valleyfield.15 p.m.\u2014 Brockville and intermediate stations.15 p.m.\u20148t.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, Island Pond and Quebec.20pm \u2014~ Huntingdon, Ft.Covington and Hemming 45 p.m.\u2014 Rt.Johns, Rouse's Point.p.m.\u2014 jeville, Farnham, Granby, Watorloo p.m.\u2014 Fhe.p.m.-Chsmbhly.p.m.\u20148¢.Johns, St.Albans.p.m.\u2014 New York vis D.& H.p.m.\u2014 Brockrille, Kingston, Toronto.p.m.\u2014Quebec, Sherbrooke and Portisnd.0 p.m.- New York via D.& H 840 pm\" Boston, Springfield and New York, via na == A 2888322 mem Am au - 10.30 p-m.\u2014 Toronto, Detroit and Chioago.Trains Arrive Bonaventuro Station: 7.008.m.\u2014Toron o.7.20 a.m.\u2014 Portland and Quebec.1.25 am.\u2014 New York, Boston an: 1 O.V.R 7.158.m.\u2014New York via D.& H.7.30 a.m.\u2014Chicago, Detroit and Toronto.3.20 a.m.\u2014Chambly.835a.m.\u2014Bt.Hyacinthe 8.45 a.m.\u2014 Rouse 8 Puint.854 a.m.\u2014Fort Covinzton, Hemminaford.8.51 a.m.\u2014 Waterloo, Farnham and 0.V.R.points.11.20a.m.Ottawa and Valleyfeld.11.55 a.m.\u2014 Brockville.1.00 p.m.\u2014 Island Pond, Sherbrooke, Quebec.1 p.m.\u20148t.Johns, Bt.Albans, White River Jot.p.m.\u2014New York vis D.& H.p.m.\u2014Massena Bprings.p.m.\u2014 Chicago, Detroit.Toronto.30 p.m,\u2014 Ottawa via C.A, R.p.m.\u2014 Waierloo, Farnham 50 p.m.\u2014Quebeo, Portland.15 p.m.\u2014 Toronto.31 p.m.\u2014Chambiy.p.m.\u2014 Boston via C.V.R.p.m.\u2014 New York vie D.and H.p.m.\u2014 Ottawa vis C, A.R.Sp.m.\u2014New York nnd Boston, vin O.V.R.Suburban Train Service.For Lachine\u20145.00 n.m., 6.25, 7.20, 7.46 8.40, 2.39 daily, 11.50 Bat.only, 12 10, 1.80 (ex.\u201cet.), 2 15(Sat.only}, 3.45, 4.15, 5.45, 5.15, 8.00, 9.00 daily, 11.25 p.m.daily.For Lachine wharf, 6.30, 8.01 a.m., 12.10 noon, 1.40 fat.only, 5.00.6.31 vp m.For Ste.Anne's and Vaudreuil\u20148 25, 7.45, 8.40, 9.90 a.m.daily, 1.30 p.m.daily.1,35 Sat.only, 1.16 Bat.only, 4.10, 4.15, 5.15, se.515,890 9.00 daily, 10.39 Vaudreuil only), 11.25 p m.daily.For Dorval = 6.00 am.6.25, 7.9, 7.35, 7.45, 8.40, 9.30 daily, 12.10 moon, 1.30 ex.Pat.1.35 Bat.only, 2.15 Sat, only, 3.45, 4.15, 5.15, 5.45, 6.15, 8.00, 9.00 daily, 11.mo.daily.For su 1540.6.20,8.46 s.m., 12 15, 5.17, 6 2 p.m.For St.Lambert \u20145.45, 6.40.6.45, 6.58, 7.00, 8.00, B.45, 9.01, 11.10, 12.11, 1.35, 4,15.4.20, 4.45, 5.01, 5.14, 5.40, 6.20, 6.30, 7.40, 8.00, 8.40, 10.31 p.m.Fri.only.City Ticket Office, 137 81.James St, (W.N, Ciamey, Agent), and Bonaveuture station, a Intepcolonial Trains leave Bonaventure Depotas follows: St.Hyacinthe, Drummondriile, Levis (Quebeo! For Hs otagny, Murray Bay.Riviere du Loup and intermediate stations, 7.4¢ sm.daily except wo on SIE ND BIL5BRESY oom =O es \u2014& unday.Fort Hyacinthe, Quebec, Campbellton, Moncton 8¢t.John, Truro, »ydney and Halifax, noon daily, exceptSaturday.; For Levis, Murray Bay, Ris.du Loup, Little Metis, daily except Sunday.For 8t.Hyacinthe, Drummondville, Quebec, Riviera du Loup, Campbellton and intormediste stations, 1L45 p.m.dally except Sunday.For St.Lambert, Belœil, St.Hyacinthe, Drummond- ville, Nicolet and intermediate stations, 4.40 p.m.daily except Sunday.Trains Arrive Bonaventure Depot as follows: From Halifax, Sydney, Truro, 8t.John, Monoton Campbellton, Quebec, St.Hyacinthe, daily exoep Monday até.30 pm ; ; ; From Csmpbellton, Little Metis, Bis.Cacouns, Riviere du Loup, Murray Bay, Quebec, Levis, Drum- mondville, St.Hyacinthe and intermediate stations st 10.0) p.m.daily except Sunday.From Little Metis.Cacouna, Riv du Loup, Murray Bay and Levis, daily except funday, From Nicolet.Drummondyville.8t.Hyacinthe, Belly Bt.Lambert and intermediate stations 1132 .m.daily except S,nday.mu ee ER YSON, City Pasa.Agent, 143 SL.James Bt Telephone Main 815 Cacouns and The Great Northern RKaliway of Canada Traîns leave corner Moreau and St.Catherine Bi.For L'Assomption, L'Epiphanie, Joliette, Ghawinigan Falls, Grand Mere and Quebec, 845 a.m.and 7pm.For Foriette, New Glasgow, Lachute and Hawkes bury, 5.15 p.m.For Montfort Division.close connections with C.P, trains leaving Montreal 9.00a.m., 5.30 p.m, aod on Haturdays, st 135 p.m.Trains arrive as Follows?From New Glasgow, Joliette, otc.5.05 am.Bhaw inigea Falls, Grand Mere, Joliette, eto\u2026 1L& am, \\From Quebec and intermediate stations, 6,05 p.m.i hb tf à Weekly Calendar, GALEDONIAN GAMES.M.A.A.A.GROUNDS, SATURDAY, 13th AUGUST » The greatest athletic event of the summer.Entries now open.TruespaY, June 30.Art Association OF MONTREAL, PHILLIPS SQUARE.GALLERIES OPEN DAILY 9 a.m to 6 p.m.ADMISSION, 25c, SATURDAY, JULY 2.Young Men's Christian Association, .Dominion Square.SATURDAY, 8 p.m.WEEK NIGHT MEETING FOR MEN.Leader\u2014 MR.W.G.COLGROVE.SUNDAY, 4 p.m.MEETING FOR BIBLE STUDY.Subject\u2014\u2018Paul's Journey to Rome.\u2019 Leader\u2014MR.C.K.CALHOUN.All men heartily invited.SATURDAY ! DAY EXCURSION.EVERY SATURDAY during the summer, the 8tr.Beauharnois will leave Montres! at 1.30 pm.and Lachine Wharf at 4 p.m.Calling ac Chateguay on her way up only, arriving at Beauharnois at 6 p.m.Leaving Beauharnois same evening at 8, -arriving at Lachine about 9.18, where the excursionists will be transferred to the Mont.Park & Island Ry.for Montreal Mme.Tol.Bell M.1848.Suxpay, Jory 3.MEN\u2019S OWN, CALVARY CHURCH, GUY STREET.SUNDAY, 3rd July, $3 p.m.Speaker\u2014REV.F.S.WESTON.Soloist\u2014MRS.CREED.All men welcome, It you are new- eomèrs, make yourselves known; we shall x= to welcome you.\u2018 \u2014 \u201cMAINE REPUBLICANS.PIATFORM IS OPPOSED TO REC! Z PROCITY WITH CANADA.: or, Me, June 30.\u2014The Republican vention last night nominated gs William T.Cobb for governor.The pié adopted declares, in part: e Republican party stands for pron, which safeguards American well id labor against the competition o Cheap foreign labor.The Democratic party stand for free trade, and the wholesale introduction of foreign products into our home market.\u2018The Republican party stands for a sound currency, with gold as the basis.\u2018The reciprocity of Blaine and Arthur and Harrison, and McKinley, and Ding- ley, covers .the interchange with foreign countries of articles which we do not produce, and our own products needed in such countries.H opposes such reciprocity with Canada as would Hood our market with Canadian lumber, fish, hay, potatoes and other farm products.ag it would seriously embarrass many of Maine\u2019s important industries, and especially that of agriculture.\u2018nder present arrangements our trade with Canada is constantly increasing, with the balance largely in our favor.We believe in letting well enough alone.\u2019 STAIRWAY Jo NEW MARKET At a meeting of the Markets Committee yesterday afternoon, it was de aided to accept the tender of Mr.D.Paguin of $1406 for the construction of anton stairway from Notre Dame street down to the square adjoining the Cha- te de Ramezay.Into this place the farspers are supposed to go with their pr&uce when the regular stand on Jac- à Cartier square is erowded.But the arfpers complain that their customers cagnot reach them as easily as in the oldi.place.The committee therefore ordered the stairway to be built.A SUDDEN DEATH.\"Alphonse Contant, 62 years of age, of St.Jacques L\u2019Achigan, had been in the city yesterday and was hurrying in the afternoon to Place Viger station to take the train home, when he was suddenly seized with Îlnes at the corner of Champlain and Craig streets and expired before medical aid could arrive.The body was removed to the morgue.Coroner McMahon disposed of the case without œlling a jury, death being due to heart failure.THE DUNDONALD INCIDENT.The best English comments on the Dundonald incident, given without any of the party feeling which surrounds them in Canada, will be found in this week's World Wide.\u2019 For sale at all lers at three cents a copy, or 61.00 a year from the publishers, John Dougall & Son.\u2014Adv.LNG .Fe a rot om Pa W.O.MOALLISTER, Hon.Sec.Tol.Main 2157.SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Daily Witness, $3.00; Weekly Witness, §1.00, with reduction to clubs.Northern Messenger, thirty cents; 10 coples to one address and over, twenty cents per copy.Post paid In each case to Canada, Now- foundland, Great Britain.United States and \u2018ts colonies (excepting Cuba).Transvaal, Barbadoes, Bermrda, British Honduras, Ceylon, Gambia, Sarawak, Babama Islands, Zanzibar, Hongkong, Cyprus, New Zealand.For postal union countries, excepting those tmentioned above, add for postage, $3.50 for Daily Witness, $1.00 for Weekly Witness, 5@c for Northern Messenger.- World Wide, one dollar, fncluding postage, for Canada, Newfoundland, Great Britain, United States and foreign countries.The last edition of the Dally Witness is delivered in the city every evening of publication st $4 per annum.All business communications should be addressed \u2018John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal.\u201d All letters to the Editor, should be addressed \u2018Editor of tbe \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montreal.\u2019 eee The \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 will be mailed to those removing to the country, sea side, or mountains, for 25 cents s month.Annual subscribers need only indicate change of address.8%: JUNE F.Q.20 F.M.27 She Daily Witucos.THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1904.x THE WAR.On Sunday and Monday the Japanese struck five blows simultaneously, one in the Ta pass at Pônn si hu or Fen shui, one in the Motien pass on the great road from Feng huan cheng to Liao yang, one on the road from Siu yen to Si mu chen, one at Senu chen (Siung yue cheng) south of Kai ping, and ome in the close neighborhood of Port Arthur itself, All of these blows were guccessful.With regard to the last the names telegraphed by different reports are profuse in the extreme, but almost nome of them agree with those on any map; and the surmises of the despatch makers en route ore, as usual, entirely wild.What seems clear is that the attacking force approached the fortress by the shore road from Talien wan bay, supported by ships hidden behind a bluff called Cape Bevan, about half-way between Tulien wan bay and Port Arthur.If the captured position spoken of as Chik wan eban, or Chik wan hill, is the same as the Keekwane forts, it is the most powerful position outside of Port Arthur iteelf.By today\u2019s news each of the other armies, except General Nodzu's, before Si mu cheng, is reported as having moved forward.One or other of the two northernmost ig actually spoken of as having been seen within thirteen miles of Liao yang, but not to remain.It was probably the force from the Ta pass in the Fen shui hills, as the Russian general, Count Keller, with his very mobile cavalry force, is said to be still holding a strong position between Motien pass and Liao yang.General Oku, from the south, bas occu pied the evacuated Kaj ping and General Kuropatkin is said to be withdrawing his force to Liao yang.We accept with caution, however, the theory that Ta shi kiao and Nig chwang are not to be fought for It is plain that a great conflict is impending, or else à great flight.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE WONDERFUL WIRELESS.The Marconi daily newspaper on an Atlantic ship, though it would not pay for what it costs, has proved the success of the Marconi system in a more signal way than ever before, and assuming that the system is regardedgas a necessity for other reasons, may become a pleasant feature of ocean voyages.During the last trip westward of the Cunard liner \u2018 Campania,\u2019 the daily news bulletin was issued to passengers at breakfast.The \u201cCempania\u2019 had not long started from Queenstown, when news was Teceived from the Seaforth station, and later in er AE ue \u20ac \u2018 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.4 _.f \u2014 CE 2 ES the evening.from Poldhu.It is to be substantial justice has now been done, noted that touch was Lept with the Poldhu station for a distance of 2,300 miles, until, in fact, bulletins had been received from the American stations, so that the ship never lost communication with land.News was received on board mot only from the Nantucket station, but from the Cape Breton and Cape Cod stations as well.For three days, in mid-ocean, touch with both sides of the Atlantic was continuous, while, in addition to the shore stations, communication was established with the \u2018Etruria\u2019 and the \u2018Aurania,\u2019 and the \u2018Lucania\u2019 exchanged news with the \u2018Campania.\u2019 A number of private - messages were also sent at intervals.This is all vouched for by Reuter.Thete was on-board a corres pondent of a London newspaper, who sent a message home.The message was transmitted through the post-office from Rosslare, on the coast of Wexford.1t had apparently been \u2018Marconigrammed from the \u2018Campania\u2019 to a homeward bound liner, and thus retransmitted to the nearest signal station.The message ran: \u2018We are now 1,600 miles at sea.Mr.\u2018 Marconi has just received a message \u2018from England reporting that the ex \u2018 periments have so far been a great suc- \u2018cess.The \u2018Cunard Daily Bulletin\u2019 pub- \u201clished to-day contained several Reuter's \u2018 messages from Russie and Thibet and \u2018general news.The.issue was sold out, \u2018and a second edition which was pub- \u2018 lished was eagerly bought up.Even the \u2018 Russian passengers in the steerage cinb- \u2018 bed together to buy copies, and eagerly \u2018read the news of thé war.The weather, \u2018 which bas been rough, is now moderating, and all on board are well\u2019 Owing to this.striking success, it is 1nnounced that long distance wireless apparatus is to be installed on all the Cunard liners as soon as possible, and other lines will doubtless follow.A start has been made already by the Allan line, which has fitted up the \u2018Parisian\u2019 with the- Marconi wireless system.On her recent outward bound voyage the \u2018Parisian\u2019 exchanged over two hundred tion -at Fame Point, and the experimcnt was pronounced a great success.A message was sent to Sir Montagu Allan, bearing congratulations from the ship upon the honor bestowed upon him by sent communications to their friends.We are told that communication with Fame Point.was first obtained when bie; \u2018Parisian\u2019 .was sixty miles above that point, and was maintained until she weg sixty miles below, or for a distance of a hundred and twenty miles.This is a trifling distance, of course, when compared with the record of the \u2018Cam- pania,\u2019 but the Fame Point station is a new one, having been erected during the previous fifteen days, and its first work may be regarded in the nature of a successful inauguration.Three other stations are to be built in the Gulf this season, one at Heath Point, one at Point Amour, and one at Belle Isie.The Heath Point station is expected to be ready in n week or two, and the other two stations in August.These are to be followed sooner or later by utations ut Cape Race and Sable Island, and one on the mainland, probably at Canso.The day of doubt is past.The Allan line is so sure of this that it hae already fitted up the \u2018Bavarian\u2019 and \u2018Tunisian,\u2019 as well as the \u2018Parisian, with the Marconi wireless system, and intends to fit up all its passenger ships with the system.All this is very wonderful and full of potential beneficence on dangerous coasts and in numerous other ways.But blessings are rarely unaccompanied, and there is a fly in the amber even in the case of the Marconi wireless, for we are told that it is the intention to send current stock quotations from New York and London to the Cunard liners every hour, and that it is possible that a stock exchange with travelling brokers will be started on some ships as an anuex to the New York and London exchanges.In short the sea will no longer be a respite from the whirl of the world and the worry of business.FINANCIAL REVIEW.The dry goods merchants, the clothing manufacturers, and the many interests which depend upon woollens for their raw material, have succeeded in their representations to some extent and thé diminished preference on woollens imported from Great Britain is not to come into force until the last day of August.In the case of the German surtax, as long or even a longer time was given, to enable merchants to obtain delivery of goods already bought, before applying the surtax; but the days of grace now given in the case of woollens will doubtless be very much appreciated.The wholesale dry goods houses and the garment manufacturers make their sales ahead twice a year, and if the extra duty of six and two-thirds percent ad valorem had been imposed directly after Mr.Fielding\u2019s budget speech, it would have wiped out the profits of the season in EE SE enr ft words with the newly-fitted-up land sta-j.the King, and many of the passengers: \u20ac - emai isiiaikemne os = Tuorspar, Jens 80, 1004 _ especially when the trade could only infer from speeches of ministers, delivered not.80 long before the budget speech, that increase of the woollen duties was not contemplated.So far as the special dumping duty is concerned, we set a lot of trouble and vexation ahead not only for the importer, but for the Department of Customs as well.In announcing a few alterations in the tariff resolutions in the House of Commons, Mr.Fielding said, among other things, that the Minister of Customs may by regulation exempt temporarily from the special duties goods of a class which the minister is satisfied are only made in Canada to a small extent, and are therefore not open to sale on equal terms to all purchasers\u2014what- ever that may mean.spun departure from pure protectionism.Indeed, it looks like a confession of surrender to force.It is no longer the struggling and infant industries that are to be protected, but the atrong and established ones.How small, or how large, is the industry to be before this discrimination is to apply, and why should it be within the right and power of the Minister of Customs to make such discrimination without appeal?lt is explained that \u2018strikes, for instance, might \u201climit the \u201cCanadian production of an \u201carticle, and in that case it would be ex- \u201cempted from the special duty if import- \u2018ed\u2019 We are not so sure about that, however.Protection in general, and dumping duties in particular, are for the benefit of the producer at the expense of the consumer, and strikes are very often only an attempt on the part of labor to make the manufacturers \u2018divvy up\u2019 a part of their abnormal, if not immoral, profits.Will the government, therefore, dare ta take sides with protectionist manufacturers against protectionist strikers?We doubt it.Anyway, there is going to be trouble.Last year the total aumber of immigrants from the United States coming into this country was 49,000; but this Year five or six thousand less are expected.by Mr.J.A.Smart, the deputy minister: of the interior.Mr.Smart \u2018gave three reasons for this expected diminution.First, he said, the main artery for emigrants from the United States into this country was by the \u2018S00\u2019 branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and that the interruption of |, traffic on that branch by spring freshets bad had an appreciable effect upon \u2018falling off in numbers has been the throwing open of further Indian reservations in the United States for settlement; and the third reason is the fact that this is the presidential election year, when there is always a quickening.of interest in home affairs in the inhabitants of the United States.These three reasons are interesting, but may there not be a fourth ?The United States newspapers have had much to say of late about our refusal # negotiate a reciprocity treaty with them an- less they first sue for it (although they can hardly blame us considering how long they insisted that we shauld \u2018dine on the cold shoulder\u2019), and also they have had much to say about \u2018Americans\u2019 not peing wanted here.They have, perhaps, taken care not to discriminate as to what kind of \u2018Americans\u2019 some of us do not want, so that we cannot wonder if some of their farmers think themselves included in that category.The Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association, Mr.Fielding will be glad to hear, \u2018 commends the general tendency of the \u2018recent tariff changes announced by the \u2018 Minister of Finance, inasmuch as they \u2018 provide increased protection for certain \u2018 Canadian industries.\u201d Here the association recognizes the right sort of protec tionist glitter; but, alas, all the recent tariff changes are not protectionist gold.For, note, \u2018The association, while pleas- \u2018ed that the government has favorably \u2018 considered the necessities of the wool- \u2018len and twine industries, does not \u2018 consider that the amount of the protec- \u2018 tion granted is sufficient, and does not \u2018approve of the departure made by the \u2018 government in increasing the protee- \u201ction by decreasing the preference,\u2019 This is a fine-] immigration; the second reason for the | j earlier for the heated summer spell.We \u2018ence!\u201d\u2019 It reminds one of the Sussex story of a foreman brickmaker, who one Saturday got a Dutchman\u2019s rise.That is, for some reason or another his weekly wages were reduced from a pound to eighteen shillings.When his wife heard about it, and was turning over the shrunken silver, she was furious, and counselled him to \u2018throw up his job,\u201d at once.But he said \u2018No,\u2019 and pointed out to her that there was still a silver lining to the cloud.\u2018You see, my dear, he urged, \u2018I'm \u201cforeman\u201d still!\u2019 So when the \u2018hard-headed Englishmen\u2019 retort upon Mr.Chamberlain that the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association 1s working night and day to have the duties made sufficiently high to exclude British importations, that gentleman will be able triumphantly to exclaim, \u2018But the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 ¢ Association supports the preferential \u2018 principle still!\u2019 The stock of the Canadian Pacific Railway continues to appreciate in the local - share market, owing to favorable earnings and support in Wall street, and yesterday closed at 124%, as compared with 123 a week ago.Canadian Pacific 1s about the only stock, however, to show any price appreciation, most of the other securities making quite a reverse showing, especially the coal and iron and steel groups and Richelieu.What with the passing of dividends and strikes and other adverse influences, partly, no doubt, beyond the control of the directors, there is little wonder that iron and coal stocks respond to nearly every bearish influence, imaginary or other; and with such influences prevalent, the accident to the \u2018Canada\u2019 has naturally been made the occasion to hammer the Richelieu and Ontario stock.A week ago Richelieu closed at 75%, and yesterday at 701%, a loss of nearly five points on the week; Coal Common closed at 40% yesterday, and 47% a week ago, a loss of six and a half points on the week; and Nova Sco- tia Steel closed yesterday at 68%, as compared with 73 a week ago, or a loss of four and a quarter points on the week.The other active stocks only show fractional changes.As we bave often advised during recent months, at such times as these, wise men keep and buy stocks, and, well, unwise men, to put »t gently, sell them.The local money market is steady, with call loans quoted at five percent.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 WILL HAVE A NEW CHURCH \u2014 EDIFICE FOR ANGLICAN PARISH OF THE ASCENSION TO BE ON PARK AVENUE.\u2014 The Anglican parish of the Ascension, which comprises Outremont and Montreal Annex, is to have a new church on Park avenue, near Fairmount avenue.The present editice, erected on Outre- mont avenue, as a mission church before the parish boundaries were set, has been found unsuited to the needs and location of the Church of England population.In the early part of the year it was decided to sell this property and build upon a site near the centre of the parish.The growth and development of this congregation under its first rector, the Rev.J.L.Flanagan, who is atill in charge, has been remarkable.The church under course of erection will meet the needs of this rapidly growing district and is being built from plans which will allow of extension in the future.The building will be of pressed brick with stone trimmings, and will have a large school room.It is expect ed to have the church ready for services in the early fall and during the erection of the building the services will be conducted in the Fairmount school, Fair- mount.avenue.\u2014\u2014 THANKS OF EMPLOYEES.The employees of the S.Carsley Co, Limited, have addressed the following letter of thanks to the president and directors of the company: \u2018Gentlemen,\u2014 We approach you with the greatest pleasure and ask you to accept the respectful and heafty thanks of your many hundred employees for the kind thoughtfulness of the company in again extending the Dominion Day holidays as you were kind enough to do once before under similar circumstances.Not only so, but you have added to this kindness the further one of closing the store half an hour can assure you, gentlemen, that the benefits will be appreciated to the full by all the members of your staff who will make it their utmost endeavor to signalize the Now, there's logic, if you please! The association does not consider\u2018 the increased protection granted sufficient, yet it does not want the protection increased by decreasing the preference.¢The association is afraid that \u2018such action \u2018will be misinterpreted in Great \u2018Britain, whereas, an increMse in the \u2018regular duties on these lines would still \u2018have maintained the principle of a \u2018 uniform preference for British goods.\u2019 What a Machiavellian argument.The objeet of the association would Beem to be, besides getting higher duties all round, to make the Briton think we are serving him when we are doing exactly the reverse.The simple Briton 18 supposed to tax his food for wa with a smile, saying, \u2018we can\u2019t sell \u2018our Canadian brothers and sisters any \u2018more of our manufactures or anything \u201celse, but see how nobly they have many cases.Therefore, it appears that ve consideration by thorough devotion to the company\u2019s interest during all the business hours of the day.\u2019 ACCUSED OF THEFT.Ella Bagley, forty-two years of age, em- loyed as a domestic by Dr.Chevalier, rchester street, was before Mr.Lafontaine this morning, on the charge of stealing a quantity of clothing, the property of Mrs.Chevalier.Detectives Cowan and Lehuquet were assigned to the case yesterday, and when they searched the room of the accused they were thunderstruck at the quantity, quality and variety of wearing apparel there displayed.'hen asked to'plead, the prisoner swayed from side to side, and just as High Constable Bissonette went to get a chair for her, she fell heavily ag if in a famt.The detectives said she is a consummate actor.In May, 1900 she was sentenced to two years and\u2019 six months in the Vermont State Penitentiary for impersonating her daughter while endeavoring.to cash a cheque.She \u2018 maintained \u201cthe principle.of u prefer NORWICH UNION WINs, COURT FINDS NO LIABILITY 14 KAVANAGH CASE.Mr.Justice Davidson yesterday | ternoon rendered formal judgment of .court in the jury trial case of Wy i.Kavanagh vs.the Norwich Union fie Insurance Society.This, it will be remembered.wy: action for $25,000 damages on the yr.: of dismissal from the company.,.vice as agent, and on account oi - , publication of notices of such aisn:,.At the trial the jury found tuant though, under its contract, the « pany had a right to terminate Kavanagh's agency without noes, that the publication complained .necessary and did not constitute .- mation or malice, still the plaint: hb suffered thereby to the extent of §| In rendering judgment the our, that the occasion being privileged, the publication not being defamatar- « malicious, the company defendant © - not be held liable for the damages io by the jury to have been suitered :- plaintiff.The action was, therefor.dismissed.\u2019 L.C.M.EXAMINATIONS The examinations of the Lopd-n 1a lege of Music were held ip the Manes, centre yesterday.Dr.Gerrit Smir » New York city, presided.and expres.himself as very well pleased wij; work of the candidates.These are - eighth annual examinations of the Koo held, and the appreciation of pupa co; teachers alike 1s shown by the large increased entries each year, à mue cian of high reputation ir selected enr9 year by the college to conduct these tests.The theory examinations x, take Place next week, the papers, however, being examined by the crune England.The following are the res., of the practical work done yesterday A.LC M.\u2014Associate\u2014 Mary Butier - Dil of Miss Cousins, L.L.CM.ser» section, Miss Kate Christie, honors, pi of Mr.Edward Broome; Nora Mathews, honors, pupil of Miss Ida pr Intermediate section, Edna Pratt, i.ors; Jessie Mundie, first class, puptis ot Mr.Edward Broome: Jennie Stanies honors, pupil of Mrs, Hume; Wirfreg Thompson, honors, pupil af Mrs, Dak.r: Isabella Mackay, first class; Mary \\\\ son; second class; Margaret Purves her ors, pupils of Miss Denman; Neliie Pu.man, second class, pupil of Mies Brrne À.L.C.M., George Hume, violin.h-., ors, pupil of Mr.Hume.Elementarr section, Essie Barrett, honors; bits Neilson, honors.pupils Mr Edwarg Broome; Rose Dumaresq.honors, «uy.of Mies Hall, A.L.C, M.Ruby fic man, first class; Margaret Purves a: ing), honors; Mary Wilson (singine second class, pupils of Miss Jepese Primary section, Hilda Meehan.hopin: .pupil of Miss Byrne, A.LC OM pe wens, honors: Charlotte Depa.class, pupils of Mi.- Hezel Smith, honors, pupil of No : ves.So \u2018WORLD WIDE.A weekly reprint of articles from leading journals and reviews reflecting the current thought of both hemispheres.So many meh, s0 many minds, Every man in his own way.\u2014 erence, The following are the conten:s of last week\u2019s issue of \u2018World Wide ALL THE WORLD OVER, Human Sacrifice in America\u2014The Outlook, New York.shook An Uncensored Russian Opinioz\u2014The > Kra,\u2019 Geneva.Russia's Certain Triumph\u2014Prince H espere Oukahtomskr, York.in the \u2018Independent,\u2019 New Janan\u2019s Premier on the Yellow PerN\u2014Dr.Wm.Imbrie, in the Japan \u2018Mal!\u2019 Tokio.A Voice from the Turnip Fieldse-H = Holland, in the \u2018Commonwealth, London.Stenographers in Rome\u2014The \u2018Inter-Ocean.\u2019 Chicago.A Royal Piente\u2014The \u2018Daily News.\u2019 Lon- on.The Dundonald Incident\u2014The \u2018Standard.\u2019 London, and the Mapchester \u2018Guardian Sir Percy Girouard's Dismissal\u2014The Morn- Ing Leader.\" London.The Fate of Port Arthur\u2014The Manchester Guardian.The Cretan Crisis\u2014The Giasgow \u2018Evencg News.Various Innocents Abroad\u2014The New York \u2018Evening Post.\u2019 The Pleasures of Thrift\u2014Mrs.C E Humphry, in \u2018London Opinion.\u2019 SOMETHING ABOUT THE ARTE.Whistler's Boswell\u2014'T, P.'e Weekly,\u2019 Lor- don.The Duke of Cambridge's \u2018Daily Telegraph,\u201d London.CONCERNING THINGS LITERARY.Mv Mind to Me a Kingdom is\u2014Sir Edwar! Dyer (1550-1607).The Keltic Kraze\u2014H.Lyon, in tbe \u2018Orire\u201d A Man Hunt In the North-West\u2014The Nation,\" New York.A Criminal\u2019s Life\u2014John Masefield, in tha \u2018Speaker.\u2019 London.Henry Vaughan\u2014A.Clutton Brock, in the \u2018Speaker,\u2019 London.An Old Man Eloquent\u2014The \u2018Morning Post.\u2019 London.Impressions of graph,\u201d London.More Notes from a Delightful Book\u2014S- Mountstuart Grant Duff's Diarv\u2014T:° \u201cPiles\u201d London.An Old French Anecdotist\u2014The Manche ter \u2018Guardian.\u2019 Pictures\u2014Tre Corea\u2014The \u2018Daily Te'- Wordless Conversation\u2014The \u2018Spectator.\u2019 London.The Conflict of Religions\u2014The \u2018Daily \u2018News,\u2019 London.\u2019 Ancient Babylonian Law.\u2014The New York \u2018Evening Post.\u2019 HINTS OF THE PROGRESS OF KNOWLEDGE.Wireless Telegraphy in \u2018Times,\u2019 London.Eleanor Ormerod, LL.D.\u2014The \u2018Westminst- Budget.\u2019 F'ahes that Sing\u2014'La Nature,\u2019 Paris.Science Notes.the Fast\u2014The One dollar a year, John Dougall & Son, Publishers, Montreal, Canada.The \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 will be mailed to those removing to the céuntry, sea or mountains, for 925 cents sa was remanded until she is ; i tion to plead.\u20ac da in à À condi ren .Annual sub i indicate change of eden ned ood od ohh eg have ET oe the Trur Bons by t Rave The Ir 1 brea, long bers of \u20ac look! thelr ford «&ppa Cross Mr ter t this All out, the g Bhan and tices, work tory en e the t tice Wilse Perth has j The to be thing home tx oer at cc Whit, at ce SE VAR yA d + D AE ; < The homa fleld may possibly or.Doyle and Dade, with Wilson * and Powers Inside.Cain has not 1g hard enough to give satisfac- \u2018her has Taylor shown up as well \u201cVI1d have done, as his passing has 5 poor Brantford people are 3.nR Irterest in Wilson.The shoot- \u20182 home has been a weak spot and ronsiderably strengthened that = rentiy standing the half poor showing he local aggregation so far this ny are confident that we will \u2018 rtamrocks.The team $s certainly that of last year, though thelr record so far is easlly ex- 7 Many ways.-°t likeiy the team will remain in \\ between the games as the man- | ATA Advertisements, LT ELM MAKES HEALTHY FEET.© ELM is a highly beneficial and \u201css aniisentl: powder, which will not \u201cmove all offensive odors from the 71% It {astantly relieves all chafRng, z.Achlog, tender feet.25¢ at ali | \u2018Tits, or by mail.postage free.STOTT ~~RY, Bowmanville, Oat.7 back to Crantford.\u2019 © Shamrock executive have kindly offered the Brantford team the use of the S.A.A.A.ground for practice, and at 2 o'clock this afternoon the challengers put in a hard and fast practice.LACROSSE DOINGS.- Cars of the St.Denis street line will run direct to the Shamrock grounds to-morrow for the Minto cup match, using the subway and avoid transferrirg.A good match will be played on the M.AAA grounds on Saturday afternoon in the intermediate series, between Montreal ; And Quebec, and as this is the only lacrosse game billed for that day, all lovers of lacrosse will have an opportunity of seeing the intermediates at play.Mr.Meunier, president of the N.A.L.U., bas been notified by the C.A.A.U., that Fred.Pringle, now playing with the Capitals, was profeseionalized three years ago at Galt, Ont.,, aod he has advised all the clubs in the N.A.L.U.that any one playing with or against him for the future will thereby professtonalize themselves.An effort is to be made to have the National Amateur Lacrosse Union repudiate | thefr rule,which provides that all decisions of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Unlon shall be accepted by the lacrosse body.At the request of the Capital Lacrosse Club,a special meeting of the N.A.L.U.has been called by Mr.Meunier, and will be held In Montreal at the St.Lawrence Hall on July 9.A Totion will be offered at the meeting to witharaw the rule from the bylaws of the N.A.L.U.Meanwhile the Capitals have decided not to play Pringle in to-morrow\u2019s match against Cornwall.LAWN TENNIS.Th following list of handicaps was drawn up at a meeting of the Montreal Lawn Tennis Club, held at the M.A.A.A.rooms last evening: G.C.Dobbin, receive % 15, vs.R.H, Angus, owe 30.H.T.Cooke, owe 15, va.R.T.Gaunt, owe 15.H.M.Christmas, owe 15, vs.E.C.Smith, owe 3% 15.S.M.Munn, receive 13, vs.8S.R.Hall, owe 16.W.E.Venner, receive 15, vs.L.Robinson, recoive 4 15.W.C.Christmas, Kingston ,owe 16.J.A.Ryan, receive 15, ve.W.W.Cralg, receive 14 30.G.C.Smith, owe 15, ve.scratch.W.J.Dremgole, Kingan, scratch.P.N.Anderson, scratch, vs.Dr.C.C.Gurd, owe 1% 15.D.8.Gough, riotti, scratch.T.H.Wood, owe % 15, vs.E.J.Fry, owe 15, vs.H.D.C.Desaulles, scratch, vs.A.B.recelve 15, vs.F.Mar- cwe Là 40.Dr.F.H.A.Baxter, owe 15, vs.R.E.Sneyd, scratch.R.P.Geliett, owe 30, vs.P.Molson, owe 15.G.L.Foster, owe % 30, vs.H.L.Pell- er, owe 30.: : .\u2018A.F.C.Ross, owe 30, vs.G.R.Cogh- lin, receive % 15.The first round to be played off by July 9.20.\u2014In tennis doubles Wimbledon to-day the the holders, beat Smith 6\u20144.London, June championship at brothers Doherty, ard Risley, 6\u20141, 6\u20142, YACHTING.There will be a big programme of races for members of the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club to-morrow.These will include races for all classes.Ths Hamilton cup will be contested for by the two-raters and three-raters, and the seveuteen-footers; the Finley cup by the twenty-two foeters alone, and the Strathcona cup by tke 3ea- wanhaka class.For the convenience of members the club launch will leave Vorval at 10 a.m, and meet the 9.30 train at Lakeside.At 11 a.m.the race for the Strathcona cup will held tor the Seawsanhaka cup class over the Seawanhaka course, triangular, the number of rounds to be decided by the o?- \" ficer of the day.The club fauneh will then proceed to Pointe Claire wharf to mee! the 1.30 train from the city.Mr.Arthur H.Hersey will act as officer of the day.LAWN BOWLING The Valleyfield Bowling Club is anxious to arrange a series of home and home matches with other lawn bowling ciubs.Communications should be addressed to John S.Henshaw, Moden street, Valley- field.The officers of the club are: President\u2014D.McDride.Vice-President\u2014\\Wm.Leyland.Committee\u2014Messrs.A.Robinson, R.Thompson, R.Pomfret, J.Waterhous2, R.Houghton.Sec.-Treasurer\u2014John 3.Heoshaw, \u2014_\u2014 BASEBALL.Jersev Clty.June 30.\u2014Montreal lost again to Jersey City yesterday.McCarthy's pitching was batted hard by the Jerseys.Atherton\u2018s hitting was one of the features of the game.The score was 11 to 6.The following is a summary of the game: \u2014 First on errors, Jersey City, 4; Montreal, 2.Lett on bases, Jersey City, 4; Mont- Bases on balls, off Eason, 1: off real, 4.MeCarthy.3.Struck out, by Eason, 3 ; by McCarthy, 4.Home run, Atberton.Three- base hit, Doolln.Two-base hits, Doolln, Clement, Cassidy, Atherton (2).Stolen hases.Keister (2), Bean, Clement.Double ; plays, Bean to Doolin to Casidy.wild pitch, McCarthy.Umpire, Kelly.Time, 1.45.Attendance, 700, OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.Baltimore defeated Buffalo 6 to 2 Buffalo vs.Baltimore second game called at eighth innings on account of darkness, Score.7 to 7 Newark defeated Rochester 4 to 1 Providence-Toronto game postponed; rain.EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.Wan Lost.re Buffalo .+ +c «co oo so 31 16 .66 Jersey City ve ee .30 19 612 Baltimore .«+ «.v 30 20 .600 | Newatk .«vse ae on H 25 -490 Providence .22 26 458 Toronto.+.+0 22 2 448 Montreal .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.X 26 435 Rochester .14 4 .29% AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES, Boston-New York gdme postponed: raln.Detroit-Cleveland game called; rain, RT ETC CA TS clubs js unchanged.NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.New York defeated Boston .4 to.1, Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia .8 to 6 Chicago defeated St.Louis .8 to 1 e standing of the Natl 1 eagu clubs is unchanged.onal L ° CRICKET.There will be a match to-morrow at 11 «M.on the McGlll grounds, between West- mount and McGiil clubs.The following WII represent Westmount: Lawrence, captain; Gough, Mayers, Grant, Messenger, Featherston, Brown, Tippitt, Dalton Smith, Thom, Nash.On Saturday a match will be played\u2019 at Westmount Park, between Mount Royal and Westmount clubs.The following will represent Westmount: Lawrence, Travers, Grant, Mayers, Featherston, A.Shorirede, 8 Shortrede, Dalton, Gough, Brown and om.Ottawa will play Montreal on the M.A.A.A.grounds to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock.The Montreal representatives will te:-\u2014G.E, Moborley, captain; E.C.Smith, A.Browning, the Rev.H.P.Plumptre, H.C.Hill, C.W.Dean, F.M.Davis, G.H.Barman, L.Lash, Dr.Fisk, Wallace, pro.London, June 29.\u2014When the stumps were drawn at the close of the second day's play between the Chalienham College and Haverford, Penn., cricketers, the score was: Cheltenbam, 368, and Haverford, 72, for six wickets Jown.AQUATICS.Arrangements have been completed for the Canadian Capae Association's eastern division regatta, which is to take place at St.Johns, Que., Dominion Day.Congid- erable Interest is being taken in this event, \u2018and it is expected that a very large crowd will travel to St.Johns on Friday in spite of the many counter attractions in the sporting line.A large stand with seating capacity for hundreds has been erected for the accommodation of the spectators and many more will be provided with plates on the -boathouse.The contests are likely to be keen as those who are entered for the races have been hard at work preparing for some time past, and all are in the best possible condition.After the races the officials of the regatta will be entertained at luncheon by the St.Johns Boat.Club.The prizes will be distributed at the boat house in the evening.Mrs.Tresidder, wile of the commodore of the St.Johns Bost Club, is to present the prizes to the successful competitors.After the distribution of prizes a hop will be held.Blacks orchestra bas been engaged for the sion and a very enjoyable evening is anticipated.A special train will be run to the city after the dance.Fire \u2018broke out in the boathouse of the St.Johns Boating Club last evening and, but for the prompt action of the caretaker, the building would probably now be in ruins.The man, on returning from his supper, noticed smoke issuing from the lower part of the boat-shed, and on entering discovered that the burlap wlth which the sculls are covered was on fire.\u2018He summoned several of the members who, were on the premises, and after about twenty minutes\u2019 hard work the fire was extinguished.Very little damage was done to the building.and the boats were all uninjured.It is thought the firs started from a carelessly dropped cigar end.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, June 30.\u2014Kelly, the oarsman, is taking the keenest interest in Scholes\u2019s doings.Whenever the latter is on the river the former is a most interested spectator on the bank following along on a bicycle, carefully noting Scholes\u2019s movements, and whenever Scholes make: a trial, Kelly, watch in hand, can be seen.pn HONOR THEIR PASTOR.The Rev.F.A.Read, the popular pas tor for the past four years of the Clar- enceville Methodist Church, left that place on Thursday last for~his new field of labor at Merrickville, Ont.The departure of Mr.and Mrs.Read is sincerely regretted by the whole community of the district.During the four years all has been peace and harmony, everything connected with the church\u2019s affairs moving on quietly and *prosperously, the result of the pastor's faithfulness and devotion to the cause to which he has consecrated his hfe.The two last Sabbaths of his pastorate at Clarenceville the church was packed to the doors, representing all parts of the circuit, the neighboring churches as well manifesting the respect and affection felt for both Mr.and Mrs.Read.The morning they left a goodly number of friends accompanied them to the six a.m.train for Montreal, wishing them success and happiness in their new home, and haping that they may find there as many warm friends as they leave behind them in Clarenceville, eet SIR IAN HAMILTON'S DANGER.The marvellous escape of Sir lan Hamilton from drowning at Chemulpo while on his way to the front with the foreign attachés is told in detail by Mr.Bennett Burleigh.The general had just left the transport \u2018Suninoya Maru\u2019 to visit the British consul.The tide at Chemulpo rises thirty feet, and consequently there are very powerful currents.That day, as General Hamilton was stepping off the launch the little vessel lurched and he fell between it and the ship.The general would have been swept under the big transport had not Colonel Satow, of the Imperial Artillery, who was in charge of the attachés, sprung and gripped Sir Jan Hamilton's hand in some marvellous way as he was disappearing.To avoid being dragged under the ship with the general, Colonel Satow flung himself into the nayrow space alongsi-t: the gangway.The strain upon his arm must have been terrible, but he clung to the hand until help came and rescue was effected.Lo \u2014\u2014 Advertisements, IS ANYTHING MORE HORRIBLE ?Than a slow, lingering death from consumption, to be eaten up by deadly little germs.Catarrh is only next door fo consumption, and ought to be killer.outright.Catarrhozone 1s the only remedy admitted to cure permanently.No case of catarrh exists it can\u2019t cure.Get it to-day and cure yourself; it will cure you.Get Catarrhozone.\u201cHave You Corns?Why not cure them with Putnam\u2019s Corn Extractor.Mr.James Cairns, of Chesley, Ont., dealer in sewing machines and hardware, writes: \u2018I can with pleasure recommend Putnim\u2019s Corn Extractor; it cured many painful corns on my- toes and removed them without pain.in a short time,\u2019 Putnam\u2019s\u2019 is the best remedy for corns I ever used\u2019 At all dru ists, 25 cents per bottle; try it yourse VERDUN SCHOOL CLOSING, The\u20ac closing \u2018exercises of\" Verdun Model School took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.After the fine weather enjoyed by so many other schools for their annual gathering, it was somewhat disappointing lor the children to bave a dull day, but the rain seemed to have no dampening ef- lect on the\u2019 ardor of the boys and girls whose bright, happy faces made sunshine and beauty inside at all events.Few suburban schools have a finer situation than Verdun Model, standing just inside the dike, and commanding à magnificent view of the noble St.Lawrencè, Unfortunately, the school shared in the great disaster of April last, when the water stood jn the basement, bigh over the top of the furpaces, and within ap inch or two of the first floor, causing fauch damage to woodwork, windows, \u2018and th Ike.Besides the principal, Miss A.V.Palmer, B.A,, there were on the platform the chairman, Mr.Ed.May, one of the commissioners; Mr.Ward, the secretary- treasurer; Mrs.May, Mrs.Moffatt and the staff, The prinicipal gave an excellent report of the progress \u201cof the school.This is the second year in the new building, and the increased number of pupils has fully justi- fled the hopes of the commissioners when they erected such a large, commodious school house.The enrollment this year has been 160, a gala of fully 33 percent on last Year, so that a fourth teacher nad this year been added to the regular staff.The senior classes have taken the examinations for superior schools in their respective grades.Next year, it is hoped that the school may obtain regular standing in the government examination at Quebec, and become really what the front of the building declares it to be, a \u2018Model School.\u2019 A very successful course in calisthenics was carried on this year again, by Miss R.Baker-Edwards, for which the medals and badges were to have been awarded at an earller date, but owing to Miss Baker-Hd- wards's serious {llness, the usual exhibitions had been dropped, and the prizes given with the rest.Several concerts and auspices during the year, and such lec- \u2018tures, it was hoped, would form a feature of the work next year.In regard to .he prizes,tho trustees had provided a generous number, and the Clty and District Savings Hank had also very kindly presented two of their \u2018ste! banks.These latter were ven for the best attendance and punctuality in the school.tr [The prizes were then distributed, and a - vied programme of music and recitations rried out by the: children in a way that pfiected great credit alike on pupils and téachers.;Altogether.the community may congra- \u2018tulate itself on a successful year in the school, and may expect even better things in the future.The school will reopen on Sept.1.The prize list is as follows: Grade IL.Model\u2014Fred.Edmonds, prize in cond., bons.in punct.; Maggie Hannah, bons.in read., writ., spell.; Rachel Hannah, Drize for highest standing In exams.and first gen.prof., hobs.in read., spell, xeog.Fr., hist.writ., arith.; Gordon Moffat.prize for gen prof., cond., hons\u201d in Eng.and draw.; Jessie Moffat, prize in cond.; Evelyn Monteith, bons.in read.writ, spell., gram., draw.; Harris Way, hons.in seript.and punct.Grade I.Model\u2014James Boston, prize for highest standing in exam., hons.Jno redd., spell., gram., Eng.hist.,, Fr.; Florence Fullard, hons.in writ.; Alice Manhire, orize in cond., bons.in writ.and draw.; Leslie Monteith, hons.in read.; Walter ~lepert, hons.in read., and punct.; Lizzie Way, prize for gen.prof.and cond., hons.in punct.Grade IV.Blementary\u2014Sydney Ennis, rrize for first gen.prof., prize ior cond., hons.in read., writ., spell,, and dict., Fr., and draw.; Hetty Gibbs, hops.In read.; Nita Ward, prize for cond., hons.in read.; Norman Fullard, prize for cond.; Alice Heckin, prize for coud., hons.in read.; Ernest Rivet, prize for cond.; Gertie Kd- monds.orize for cond.; Maria Legassick, prize for cond., hons.in writ.; Jennie Stevens, prize for cond., hons.fin read.; Ethel Ward, prize for cond., hons.in read.; Lillian Wright, bons.in.writ.Grade III., Elementary\u2014Hubert Rowland, prize for first gen.prof., prize for cond., hons.in spell., dict?, prae.arith.and Fr.; Matilda Cooper, hons.in read., prac.arith., Fr.and draw.; Daniel Hannah, hons.jn read.and Fr.; Addie Palmer, bons: in read, writ., spail., dice.: Sadie King, prize for conä., bons.in read., spell, dict., and French: Norma Monteith, hons.in read.and prac.arith.: Elma Montgomery, hons.in Read.and writ.; Joseph Roddick, bons.in read.and writ.| Grade H., Elementary\u2014W.Hartley, prize first gen.prof.and cond., bon.men.in read., spell., arith., Eng., geog.; H.Cohn, prize cond., hon.men.in read., writ., arith., geog., gen.prof.; W.Stevens prize cond.bon.men.in gen.prof.; W.Fulliard, prize cond., hon.men.in punct.; E.Cox, prize cond.; F.Swetland, hon.hon.men.in gen.prof.; M.Robertson, hon.men.in gen.prof., Eng., read.; E.Cochrane, hon.men.in gen.prof., Eng., spell., writ., read.; L.Roddick,- hon.menin gen.prof., read., writ., apell.; D.Rowland, bon.men.In Eng., spell.Grade I., Elementary\u2014J.Hibbs, prize first gen.prof.hon.men.in punct., spell.; C.Cohn, prize cond., hon.men.in gen.prof., spell.Eng.: W.Cumming, prize cond.; E.Manhire.nrize cond., hon.men.n writ.; E.Thompson, prize cond., hon.men.in punct.; E.Ford, prize for cond.; H.Paim- er, prize cond.; J.Rivet, hon.men.in gen.prof., spell., writ.; A.Chalmers, non.men.in read., writ., punet.: F.Douglas, hon.men.in punct.; -A.Brammall, hon.men.in read.; L.Holmes, hon.men.in runat PIANO FAVORITES.For nearly thirty years ours has been the favorite piano store.We sell Chick- ering, Heintzman & Co., and many oth: er fine makes.Price right, terms easy.C.W.Lindsay.Limited, 2366 St.Catherine street.Fast End Branch, 1622.St.Catherine street.Here is proof of its merit.one lecture had been given under school men.in read., gen.prof.; L.Brammall, | Bay Supplies.In the purest Virgin Olive Oil.Only &F Store ®pen To-night until 30 p.m.for the sale and delivery ef Dominion TO-MORROW (DOMINION DAY), The Italian Warehouse will be Closed.A Perfect Delicacy.10,000 TINS NORWEGIAN SMOKED SARDINES 15 cents per tin.Only $1.50 per dozen.FRASER, VIGER &.CO.Italian Warehouse, Established 1856, The Nordheimor Building I! 207, 209& 211 St.James st.MONTREAL, LAMB'S OHIOKENS and y POULTRY DEPARTMENT.We are receiving weekly, HOME RAISED SPRING OCHIOKENS.We have also OHICKS and SQUABS to broil.FRESH EGGS a speciality.M t Telephone Your Orders to oy = LAMB\u2019S MARKET, \u201cthea 24 UNIVERSITY MARKET.in stock CHOICEST TURKEYS for Roasting, also NEW LAID and XI a STREET 7 aa toilet needs.290 Quy St.m0 i The freer you can keep your mind, this hot weather, from petty annoyances, the botter.Our TOWEL SERVICE Department will help in that respect by looking after your office THE TOILET LAUNDRY CO.Limited.Phones, Up 3480, 3481, 3482.quoted st the very lowest \u2014 T PRIMARY CLASSES.Part I.\u2014Ruby Clarke, prizes for cond.and first gen.prof., hons.in read., writ., spell.and arith.; Lillie Stevens, prize for conduct, hons.ia read., writ., spell, arith, punct.and gen.prof.; Alice Riepert, prize for conduct, hons.in read., writ., arith, punct.and gen.prof.; Annie Squires, hons.in read., writ.,, spell, arith.and general -prof.; Fiorrle Dawson, prize for conduct, bons.in read., writ., spell, arith.and gen.pro.; Winnie Hayden, prize for cond., hons.in read., writ.,, arith.and gen.prof.; Dollie Palmer, prize for conduct, hons.in read., spell.and gen.prof.; Beatrice Evely, hons.in read.and writing and general prof.; George Manhire, prize for conduct, hons.in writ.,, arith., punct.and general prof.; Eddie Hartley, hous.in read., arith.and gen.prot.; Kenneth Griffiths, hons.in read., arith.and gen.prof.; Hildred Full- ard, prize for conduct; Florrie Ford, hons.in punct.Part II.\u2014Ethel Ennis, prize for first Ben.prof., hors.in read., writ, spell., arith.; Pearl Clarke, prize for conduct, hons.In spell and gen.prof.; Reggie Cumming, hons.in read., spell.and general prof.; Arthur Paddle, hons.in arith.and gen.prof.; George Marlow, prize for cond, Loans.In spelling; Mille Macpherson, hons.in read., writ., spell.and gen.prof.; Muriel Cox, hons.in read.; Dolly Hainsworth, prize -for conduct; Hubert.Stephen, hons.in read.and spell.; Raoul St.Onge, hons.in arith.Part HI.\u2014John Goldebrough, honors in read., writ., arith., spell.and gen.prof: Charlie Baker, hons.in writ.; Bobbie Man- hire, bons.in punet.Calistheni: List\u2014Class I.\u2014Queen, Winnie Hayden, medal; Princess,Lillie Stevens; Princess, Ruby Clarke.Class II.\u2014Queen, Edna Manhire, medal; Princess, Ruby Hartley; - Prince, Henry Cohg; Prince, Ernest Ford; Prince, Wilfrid \"Hartley.; Class !II.\u2014Queen, Elizabeth Way; Princess, Jessie Moffat; Princess, Jennie Stevens; Princess, Nita Ward: Prince, Gordon Moffat, Special prizes for attendance and punc- tuality\u2014Hubert Rowland and Ernest Ford.MISS PLUMMER TO LECTURE.iss Plummer, director of the Pratt Institute Library School, Brooklyn, N.Y., will deliver an address to the Me- Gill Summer School of Library Economy on Saturday next.NOTES AND NOTICES.Be Your Own Cook \u2014You can cook \u2018SWISS FOOD\u2019 to suit your own taste, and get more of it for the money than if you bought factory cooking.Valuable Silver Gifts.\u2014The best Canadian wheat cereal\u2014Orange Meat\u2014is a nutritious and tasty food.\u20181 not only use it myself, but advise my convalescent patients to use it,\u2019 says G.M.Stratton, M.D., of Napanee, Ont.Every leading grocer can show smmples of heavy silver-plated table ware given free fof coupons enclosed in every lsc.kage.A splendid line of tea and essert spoons in zets of six and three, respectively, a beautiful pattern in a sugar shell.and a handsome new-design butter knife, of very heavy silver plate; withouf stamp or advertisement, are among the premiums which may be secured along with this excellent Canadian food.BAKER'S GROCERY, 2738 St.Catherine street, corner of Fort street, Begs to inform the ladies of the city and the general publie that THIS and NEXT WEEK, is the most favorable time : FOR PRESERVING STRAWBERRIES and CHERRIES, .which are received nice end fresh every morning, and price.Please leave us YOUR ORDERS, which will be carefully attended to.RA Bargains in Stationery A large assortment of High Grade NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES, In Boxes, White and Colored.Suitable for Country and Seaside Use.Offered at 33 1-8 to 50 percent below regular prices, to clear.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO., STATIONERS, BLANK ROOK MAKERS AND PRINTERS, 1755 amd 1757 Notre Dame 8§t.,, MONTREAL.FLOUR\u2014 © FOR BREAD AND FOR PASTRY.Whele Wheat Flour and Graham Fleur for Brewn Bread.BREAKFAST CEREALS of all kinda TBRODIE & HARVI1E, » 10 aad 13 Bleury Strees* MARRIACE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND.CUSHING & BARRON, Notaries and Commissioners, Liverpool & London & Giobe Insurance Building, 112 St.James Street, CAKE KEEPS FRESH WHEN MADE WITH Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder Parity, Strength, Perfection.Sold Everywhere.MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued by JOHN M, M, DUFF, 107 St.James St.49 Crescent 8¢ tt ARMENIAN MASSACRES.TALE OF TURKISH BRUTALITY.London, June 20\u2014It is stated \u201cfrom an anti-Turkish source that the vie- tims of the recent Armenian massacres numbered nearly 6,000, instead of 3,000.At the village of Akhbi, the number of persons killed was so many that thelr dammed the river, which the ° freed by firing artillery into the henà-ÿ corpses, : bodies, which were thrown from = bridge, Ryd re \u2014\u2014\u2014 - - LX 5 TEE] 8 MFCGILL MODEL SCHOO!.CLOSING EXERCISES TOOK PLACE THIS MORNING.(See Prise List on Page 5.) Brightness and charm marked the: closing exercises of the McGill Model Bchool this torenoon.; The assembly hail was crowded with bappy young people\u2014the girls, Howing' and summery, and corresponding, in every respect, to the brignt summer TROrnIag.Pretty little songe were rendered by the younger children with artistic finish, and the sense of comprehension.d'hese| had all reference to nature and nature's ways, but all were informed with the beautiful thought and teaching that God was immanent iu all his works.; The older children sang collectively, and in groups, and the Russian National Anthem was beard in English.Robins, who presided, said that po doubt thousands of Russian soldiers sang that national hymn upon going into battle, but he would have liked to hes the Japanese Natiopal Anthem.Russia had been guilty of great cruelty, end had, in the fast, slaughtered men, women and children, whose bodies choked the rivers.She had been the cause of the present unnecessary war, and he had only to say that God did not for- wet, and that Russia, apparently, was now suffering, in her repeated humilia tions, for her past conduct.Bright * little epeeches weve made by Mr.R.Rexford, Dr.George Murray, Mrs.McNaughton, Mrs.Nichol, the Rev.J.Fleck and Dr.Robins.Mrs.MeNaughton eaid it was almost! with awe that she looked into the faces of the yonug people before her.There were aremendous possibilities in every oung life.The g#ls would, in time, Lecce the queens of homes, the queens of society.As for the boys, she urged manliness, loyalty to their sisters under all circumstances.And she made a point of this special thing\u2014when there was any best thing to be given, now or later on in life, let them always be ready to give it to a woman.Mrs.McNaughton deprecated the tendency to unduly force young minds\u2014a tendency which could not fail to be hurtful in its effects.Mr.Rexford emphasized the efficiency of the Model School.and shvwed how admirably the Model School boys had done in the High and in the broader school of life; whfle Dr.Murray pointed to the men who had succeeded \u2018in life and some of whom were on the platform, and asked the youn people to emulate the examples which thus had been set.The Rev.Mr.Fleck urged à happy holiday, the open air, the river, or seaside, and, for those who had to remain in the city.the car ride to the country.Especially did he plead for the religious sense\u2014not in any lugubrious way, but in a happy, bright and pieasant way\u2014the taking of Jesus with them to tie country, which would be a guarantee of peace and happiness.All the speakers emphasized the value of the administration of Dr.Robins, whom Mrs.McNaughton described as the man who had first taught her the love of learning.Dr.Robins said a few words himself at the close, thanking the teachers for their efficient work during the year, | pointing out something of the excellences | each, and saying happy things about! two of the former teachers of the school! \u2014Mrs.McNaughton and Mrs.Nichol, | The showing made by the children | during the year was excellent, though | both Mr.Campbell and Misa Peebles pointed out the responsibilities of parents in allowing their children, upon! flimey pretexts, to stay at home from| school too often, in not a few cases.ere were the presentation of prizes, amid unbounded enthusiasm, the offering of flags, the einging of songs, and, finally, there was \u2018God Save the King,\u2019 which was exceedingly welcome to the little people who had remained with great patience for over two mortal hours n a room which was like a furnace.CHANGED CURRICULUM.MODIFICATIONS AT McGILL SUIT THE ONTARIO IDEA.TO The results, or.at least, one result, of the repeated conferences between the McGill authorities and the committee in Toronto appointed by the Department of Education of the Ontario Government \u2014will be a certain modification in the arts course of McGill to meet Ontaria requirements.It would appear that the work of Me- Gill is, if anything, too specialized.This | is as true of the arts course as of any of the professional faculties.For instance, in the third and fourth year in arts the student can follow his bent in | any one subject.He may qualify in this one subject, but in so doing he will go beyond the limit required in Ontario to the exclusion of other subjects.In Ontario, in the collegiate institutes, the teacher was often asked to give instruction in several subjects, though teaching as a apecialist.; To obviate this difficulty there will have to be modifications in certain courses, while in others there will be a certain amount of blending, and possibly the establishing of new courses to a lm- I ited extent.There are, however, to be other conferences before anything is done in this connection.The total result will be the broadening of higher education throughout Canada.ce WON SILVER MEDAL.In the recent report of prize winners in Berthelet School the name of Miss Peart Reid was inadvertently omitted from the list sent in.Miss Reid was awarded the silver medal and scholarship in the girls\u2019 department, was first in six subjects, and received honorable mention in eight others.MR.CUSHING\u2019S VIEW.TELLS HOW C.P.R.YARD EXTENSION IN EAST END WOULD AFFECT HIM.Mr.Thomas Cushing, president and manager of the Montreal Brewing Company, makes the following statement regarding the proposed East End extension of the C.P.R.yards, in the vicinity of Place Viger station:\u2014 ; .\u201cThe City of Montreal or Railway Company in 1380 endeavored to close Water street from the Montreal Brewing Company by ergcting a fence across at the old Macdonald tobacco factory, but this was removed after the city was served with a notarial protest by the Montreal Brewing Company.In 1895 the C.P.R.endeavored to purchase the south half of the Montreal Brewing Company\u2019s property, but the company could not divide their property, it being already in continuous use.Ever since this date the railway have increased their business in this vicinity, and have recently been trying to secure through the aldermen the legal closing of Water street, which would mean our annihilation.Eminent engineers will prove that the now contemplated enlargement of the Viger vards cannot be successfully carried out without acquiring the property of the Montreal Brewing Company.\u2018The Montreal Brewing Company have at all times been willing to place a value on their property if the C.P.R.would send an Authorized agent to carry out in a responsible manner the transaction, but not to put through a deal such as war done with Mr.John Lee.; e Montreal Brewing Co.simply want the purchase carried out upon straight business lines; that is.if the price asked for our property is considered too much.arbitrate through competent source our equity.\u2018If this improvement is, as some councillors contend, for the benefit of the city, why should any one concerned suffer injury® When Ald.Ames gives expression to his opinion that it is quite right that a few should be at a money loss for the greater good of the many.I have to challenge this under present circumstances.\u2018Ald.Sadler says he is not willing to sit in council and have improvements retarded by Cushing trying to get three prices for his property.Surely the C.P.R.are not in need of a wet nurse or foster mother.Are aldermen chosen to protect railway corporations or are they expected to honorably fill this ot fice in protecting citizens and city from injustice.\u2018The Montreal Brewing Company have already served protests upon the city in connection with the ceding streets, none of which have been read by many of the aldermen; but, if the iilegal act is carried the extreme damages will be col- iected from every alderman assisting ir accomplishing it who may have direct or indirect interests in the railway company.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 A LIQUOR CASE.Paul Verdon, trader, 503 Charlevoix street, was before Mr.Lafontaine this morning on two charges of selling liquor without a license, one of having liquor for sale without a license, and one of assaulting two constables who came to search his premises.On the second charge he was fined $30 and costs; on the charge of assault, $10.and on the two first charges judgment was held in abeyance for eight days.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 MR.NESS HOME AGAIN.Mr.Robert Ness, of Howick, arrived in the city on Wednesday by the 8S.\u2018Sicilian,\u2019 from Glasgow, with thirteen horses.consisting of nine Clydesdales, three Anglo-Norman and one hackney, selected from the best stables in Eng land, Scotland and France, all landed in first-class order.The horses were provided with box stalls, nine feet square.a vast improvement on the old narrow stalls, requiring the animals to stand continually through the journey.= Advertisements, The Royal Bank of Canada INCORPORATED 1869 Savings D epartment Capital and Reserves General Banking Business $6,192,705 Total Assets Transacted.Drafts and Letters of Credit issued.$25,100,000 Correspondence solicited.2° PD & >.BE CEG MERRY pr do dee an PE THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.+ THE VICTORY OF THE PASS.OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION.London, June 30.\u2014A despatch to the, Jepanese Legation from Tokio to-@®y ve a few details of the operations at fen shui pass.It says the Russians lett ninety dead on the main road, while the number left elsewhere is not yet estimable.Six Russian officers and 82 men were captured.The total casual ties of the Japanese are estimated at 170.RAILWAY INSURANCE.OPPOSITION TO MR.HAUGHTON LENNOX'S BILL.Ottawa, June 30.\u2014The House of Commons Railway Committee this morning considered the merits of an application for incorporation made on behalf of the Great Lakes and North-West Transportation Compæny, which asks power to open up navigation from Lake Superior to the Rocky Mountains by improving the natural waterways in this part of the Dominion.The Minister of Railways took the view that the bill would rather lead to a monopoly of these streams, and it was accordingly thought best to lay the bill over for the present.Mr.Haughton Lennox\u2019s bill was then taken up, which aims at preventing any agreements being made between ratrlway companies and.their employees to relieve the former from liability when men sustain injuries.ln support of his enactment Mr.Lennox told the committee that as matters stand to-day railway men have to sign away their right to damages before they could obtain positions on some roads.The bill would make such à condition of affairs impossible.Mr.Beckett, on behaltf of the Grand Trunk Provident Society, said the bill would interfere with that organization, which has a membership of ten thousand fully insured for life.This repreeented a total insurance of $4,800,000.A thous and of the members had been in the Grand Trunk employ at one time, and were keeping up their insurance, although working elsewhere.The company contributes a third of the money needed to keep this insurance fund in force.Mr.Leadley, on behalf of the same so- Clety, paid the members got insurance in 1t at the rate of 814.20 à thousand, which was very cheap.Other witnesses testified to a like effect that the proposed legislation would Cause serious loss in this great insurance society.Mr.Dubé, secretary of the Montreal Street Railway Society, was also heard.He was told though that the bill would not affect provincial companies.The Minister of Justice advised that clause one of the bill should be accented on the understanding that the Supreme (Court would be asked to declare whether the legislation came within the jurisdiction of parliament.This 1s the clause forbidding employees frown contracting themselves out of the right to damages in the event of injury.He opposed having the bill apply to the In- tercolonial.Mr.Emmerson accepted Mr.Fitzpatrick\u2019s suggestion about the first clause, and was ready to take the committee's view on the other.The Minister of Railways opposed the bill applying to the Intercolonial Railway on the ground that he was devising a scheme for a pension system to apply to that system.A vote was then taken on Mr.Len.nox\u2019s proposition to apply the bill to the Intercolonial.The clause was upheld by 23 to 22, but the balance of the bill stood for further debate.MERCHANT SHIPPING.SECOND READING OF LORD MUS- KERRY'S AMENDMENT MOVED IN HOUSE OF LORDS.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, June 30.\u2014Lord Muskerry moved the second reading of the Merchants\u2019 Shipping Act, an amendment proposing to stop the practice of British merchant vesels carrying large deck loads of timber from Canadian and American ports in the winter time.\u2018I'he bill involves no change in the principle of the present statute.TOWN WIPED OUT BY TORNADO.Texarkana, Texas, June 30.\u2014It is reported here that the town of New Boston, twenty miles south-west of here, was wiped out by a tornado last evening and several neople either killed or injured.Telegraph and telephone wires are down.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A SERIOUS CHARGE.Woodstock, Ont., June 30.\u2014Fred.Bennett Boynton, a young Englishman, who came to Woodstock from Toronto about three weeks ago, was arrested yesterday, charged with passing a forged cheque for $30.95, which he is alleged to have made himeelf on the Hamilton Oak Tanning Company of this city, with whom he was employed, signing a fictitious name as secretary.e says he is a graduate of McGill University.Boynton is not known to the McGill College authorities, and his name is not among the list of graduates.LYON AGAIN WINS, RESULT OF THE GOLF MATCHES AT DIXIE TO-DAY.(See also Page 3.) Out at Dixie this morning the links were in splendid condition after the recent rain, and there was a good attendance of spectators.In the amateur championship, second round, Lyon defeated Dawson 6 up and 5 to lay.The record of the playing shows: \u2014 yon, out, 8-5 3-5 4-4 4-8 6-4, 4, 40; ; 5-4, 5-3, 3\u20145, 4, 40; total, 77.y 47; in, 5\u20144, 5\u20144, 6-3, 47, 4, 42, total 89 Hutchinson beat Baby at the 20th hole, the players being even at the 18th.Taylor beat Cassels 1 up; Laird beat Lees by 1 hole.These men were playing in the pemi-finals this afternoon.Lyon will play Hutchinson, and Taylor will play Laird.; In the Consolation match, Walker beat Dewart 4 up and 2 to play; Malty beat Smith 4 up and 3 to play; Smith beat Grier 4 up and 3 to play; Martin beat Eadie 4 up and 3 to play.In the Bemi-finals, Strath will play Martin, and Walker will play Maltby.CABINET MEETING.DEPUTATIONS WAIT UPON THE MINISTERS\u2014NEW MORGUE FOR MONTREAL.f Mr.Parent, the premier, and all the members of the provincial cabinet, were present at the government offices, St, Gabriel street, this forenoon.A special cabinet meeting was held for the disposal of routine business before the long summer vacation, and several delegations and private callers were received.A delegation composed of Coroner Me- Mahon, Dr.Laberge, Ald.Dagenais, M.D., Dr.Lacombe, Mr.Archambault, city attorney; Aldermen Neleon, Marchand and Lariviere interviewed the ministers on the aubjetc of a new morgue, and insisted upon the necessity of having suitable premises, with the Tequired accommodation, at the earliest possible date.The question of having the Board of Health connected with the morgue, and situated in the game building, was aleo incidentally brought up, and the ministers promised to give the whole matter their serious consideration.Dr.Dagenais pointed out the disgraceful condition of the building at present used as a morgue.The offer of Mr.H.Bourgie to build a new morgue on certain conditions was mentioned.lt was stated that the city could not grant him exemption from taxation, but might give him a bonus, which would amount to tbe same thing.Opposition to a site so far east as it was proposed to build this one was referred to.he premier said he would like to see Montreal provided with a better morgue, but if the government built one, every town in the province would want one also.He advised the civie authorities to prepare some definite plan, which would be duly taken into consideration.Mr, Blanchard, M.P.P.for Vercheres, heade® a deputation from Beloeil who asked authorization to effect a loan of 840,000 for the construction of an aqueduct.The request wad taken en deli- bere.Several members of the legislature also called on the ministers in connection with business relating to their respective constituencies.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FATALLY BURNED.LAMP UPSET, CAUSING SERIOUS INJURIES TO JOSEPH COMPLAISANT.Joseph Complaisant, street, lies at the Notre Dame Hospital In à most critical state, the result of burns received from the upsetting of an oil lamp at his dwelling.The accident happened at 11.30 o'clock last night, and the man was taken to the hospital in the ambulance.The whole of the upper part of the body was severely burned.Fhe doctors fear that the case \u2018will prove fatal.of 151 Poupart FELL FRUM A ROOF.PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT TU A WORKMAN AT WESTMOUNT, \u2014 À workman named Richard White, en- Baged on the roof of a new building at Arunglon avenue, this mormng, missed ins tooting and tell to the pavement, re.Celvlug severe injuries.He was removed lo the General Hospital in the ambulance.From the medical report this ufternoot it 18 feared that the acicdent will prove fatal, THE Q.T P.ENQUIRY, JUDGE WINCHESTER ADJOURNY PROCEEDINGS IN MONTREAL TO MONDAY NEXT.Judge Winchester, special commis- SION appointed w investigate the case Of the appointment of lore.gn engineers On the surveys of the (rand £runk Pacihc Kauwey, had arranged ior a special session ol his court in tnis city, this morning, but the proceedings had to be postponed, on account of tne absence of Mr.Biggar, one of the attorneys for the Grand irunk, who was called to Ottawa on impætent business.When he came on the bench at 10 a.m, Judge Winchester announced that although the unavoidable absence of Mr.Biggar disarranged his plans, he did not wish to put any one to any inconven- lence, and he would therefore continue the proceedings in Montreal to Monday morning next, at 10 o\u2019clock.Meanwhile, he would examine some witnessex at Ottawa, on Saturday next at 10.30 a.m.and the witnesses now present in court might confer with Mr, Mowat, representing the Crown, on their line of evidence.A number of well-known engineers will be examined on Monday next, and it is expected that much of the evidence will be in the line of showing that what kept applicants away was the ignorance on their part of the high salaries to be paid, end their feeling that it was Use lees for Canadians to apply.Judge Winchester, who has also been appointed to investigate the question of the immigration of pauper Italians, es to be able to go on with that portion 0 his work at an early date, as soon as he finighes tbe examination of the Dawson, out, 6-8, 3\u20147, 7\u20145, 55, 4\u20146, a A GRE 0 a 0 de era a ae witnesses of the Grand Trunk Pacific next week.JUDGMENT RENDERED.\u2014 IN THE CASE OF DR.CAMPBELL AND THE STREET RAILWAY.Mr.Justice Archibald rendered judgment this morning in the case of Dr.I.W.Campbell vs.the Montreal Street Railway Company.This, it will be xe- membered, was a jury trial in which tne plaintiff claimed $10,000 damages for in- Juries received in a collision with one of the company\u2019s cara, on St.Catherine street.The jury found that three-fourths af the fault was due to the plaintiff bim- self, and consequently rendered judgment in his favor for $2,500 only.The Court, in its turn, seeing that no motions bad been made on either side, confirmed that verdict and rendered judgment in favor of plaintiff for $2,500, with costs.FINANCIAL NEW YOxK STOCKS \u2014 New York, June 30.\u2014Wall Street\u2014Prices night's level, but the market was DAITOW aud unimportant.The taking of a 1,200 share block of Canadian Pacific lifted it a half, and the Metropolitan Street Railway rose as much.London, June 30.\u2014The rate of discount of the Bank of England was unchanged today at 3 percent, Noon\u2014Money on call nominally at 1 1-8 to 1 1-4 percent; prime mercantile paper, 3% to 4 percent.Bxchanges, $174,573,121.New York, June 30, Noon\u2014Money on call nominally at 1 1-8 to 1% percent; prime mercantile paper, 3% to 4 percent.oX- changes, $174,573,121.June 30.\u2014Although no activity is anticipated, a stronger market is looked for under the lead of the Pacific stocks and tbe tractions.Canadlan Pacific is the feature of the London market, and some Aggressive buying of it here would result in higher prices for that stock and for the \u2018Soo\u2019 issues.The London early cables report Canadian Pacific active and 1 1-8 higher, with other American securities dull and steady at parity with our close, Bank of England rate unchanged.Laidlaw & Co.'s wire: \u2014Notwithstanding a further reduction in the attendance on the floor, the market showed some slight increase in room activity, owing to the more cheerful feeling engendered by the resistance which prices have shown throughout the recent dulness.This feeling was reflected nuost in Canadian Paci- flc and allied Issues, the tractions which were stimulated by further short covering in Metropolitan, and in the standard gran- ger shares, which seemed to be well absorbed on recessions.NEW YORK STOCKS.Sposially reported for the \u2018Witneu' by C.D.Mapk 29 Hospital St, Local Manager for J.8.Bashe à Co, ork, by direct vire, Opening and Closing Priest, June 30.New Stocks.Ops.Gloss.Stocks Op's.Close Awal.Cep.49% 497% Miss.Pao*.0! 903% Amer, loco.16% 18% M.BM.87 do.prof.\u2026\u2026.do pref.194 1% Am.Sugar.12744 Metro.Trac.11 111 do.pref.\u2026.NY.Cun\u2026 \u2026.154 Am.smelt., 545; 54 N.Y.Erie.234 3 Am-CarFdy 16/4 16% do.1.pref.Bev Be Aunsconda., 71 72 do.ILpret.LL.LL, Atchison\u2026.Ed 7%, Ont k West 954; de.prd.*.93% 9374 Norf& West .x Balt &Obto.79% 7%; Om uses eer Lil.do-pref.Pac.Mail.voue eres Breokiyn R.T.48% 4% Penn.R.R.118 11574 Chie.k Alton 37% PressedStl LL.oe Orn Pac.\u2026 1244 127 do.pref ere eens Con South.er.PlloeGas.0.Ll, es o .hila.&R'4.474 a hie.NW Wis Mi do.5 ref.veus sa .St.P, do.11, pret 67 L Sol, South.ees ii Racer i De 7 o.1.pref.oe ook Isld,.do.IT pref.,,.Bouth Ry.an n° Con.GasN.Y.195 1944 do.pref.Col Fuel 81 .Mouth Pac.487, 47 Corn Prod.Les Teun.C1&1 3 S4 do.pret.\u201c .,.664 TexasPacto .,.cies ; Twin City., .TU\" Datr't U.Ry, oo U.S Leath, #4 ¢% Del L'&W.cu do.pret.80 Del & Hud.156% U.8.Steal 2» 3% Dent.Rio G, .\u2026.do.pref.55% 555, 0.Prof.U.8 Rubr 122 free Dul SB&A.\u2026.do.pref.\u2026\u2026 65 do.pret.see sue UnionPao.és 88% G.Northern .,., .do pret.Gen.Fisc.138% 17 shash.Jersey Cen.181 1614 do.fo IN.Central.133 131% West.Unton -.sare Lors Cen.wees ov Wis Cen ., - 16% o.ref.do.ve veer Kan & Tex.ares © lé do.pret., Lipriliek Nash 109% 116 an, Eler,, .\u2026.349 CATTLE MARKETS.Toronto, June 30.\u2014One hundred and four londs in to-day, including 970 cattle, 3,500 hogs, 2,280 sheeu and lambs and 331 calves.Export cattle, choice, $5.60 to $6.75; export cattle, medium, $5.15 to $5.40; export bulls, $4.25 to $4.60; export Cows, $3.75 to $4.25; Lutchers' cattle, choice, $4.70 to $5.00; butchers\u2019 cattle medium, $4.00 to $4.50: butchers\u2019 cattle, common, 33.50 to $3.75; feeders, short keep, $4.30 to $4.60; feeders, medium, $1.00 to $4.25; stockers, $3.50 to $1.90, milch cows, each, $25 to $45; export awes, $3.80 to $4.15.firm: export bucks,$3 to $3.25, firm; cull sheep $2.5 to $3.50 each, dull; lambs, $2.25 to $4.25 each, firm; calves, 3%c to 5%c per Id.or $2 to $10 each, steady.All sold, trade good, prospects steady Hogs, singers, $5.10; thick fits and lights, $4.85 off cars.Trade good for butchers\u2019 cattle and expert cattle.Milch cows, slow trade, un less for very choice.East Buffalo, June 30.\u2014Cattle receipts, 300 head; light demand, steady; prices un- ; changed, Veals, reseipts, 125 head; steady, $4.2 to $5.50.Hogs, receipts, 4,300 head, dull, 5c to 10c lower; heavy, $5.50 to $5.55; mixed, $5.30; Yorkers, $5.40 to $5.50: pigs, $5.20 to $5.28; roughs, $4.60 to $4.75: stags, $2.00 to $3.50; dairies, $5.15 to $5.40.Sheep and lambs, receipts, 2,000 head; yearlings, steady; others, 10c to 25c lower; lambs, $5.00 to $7.00; yearlings, $5.75 to 6.00; wethers, $4 50 to $4.75: ewes, $3.50 to $3.65; sheep mixed, $2.00 to $4.00, Chicago, June 30.\u2014Cattle receipts, 6,500; market steady; good to prime steers, 35.40 to $6.55; poir to medium, $4.50 to $5.40: stockers and feeders $2.50 to $4.35; cows, $1.50 to $4.30: heifers, $2.00 to $5.00; can- ners, $1.50 to $2.50; bulls, $1.75 to $4.25: calves, $2.50 to $5.75; Texas fed steers, $4.60 to $5.10.Hogs, recaipts, 21,000; market steady to 5¢ higher; mixed and butchers, $5.15 to 85.30; good to choice heavy, $5.25 to $5.35; Tough heavy, $5.06 to $5.25; light.$5.10 to $5.35: bulk of sales, $5.20 to $5.30.Sheep receipts, 10,000; sheep and lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, $4.25 to $4.90; fair to choice mixed, $3.25 to $4.25; rative lambs, $3.50 to $7.10.ER Se a bah LG Nu ol stocks to-duy rose a shade over last! \u2018 THTRSPAY, JUNE 30, 1904.SATA rs AFTERNOON BOARD.C.P.R.\u201425 at 124 15 at 1248 \u2014 at 124%, 126 at 124%, 100 at 124%, 5 ec 1 \u2014- at 124%.Richelleu\u201425 at 71, 25 at 714, 3 ai Le 81 at 71, 26 at 7114, 100 at 719, 13 at 7; Detroit\u201425 at 61, 26 at 61.Coal pref xd\u201415 at 108, B at :°$, Mackay com\u2014 at 23.Tor.Ry\u20142 at 94, 1 at 95%.Mackay pret xd\u20144 at 67.Iron\u201425 at 7%.Scotia Com.\u201425 at 69.Coal Com.\u201410 at 42.Merchants Bank\u201422 at 157 Iron Bonds x-d\u20141,000 at 55.Molsons Bank\u20142 at 201.Hochelaga Bank\u201428 at 132 Laur.Pulp Bonds\u20142,000 at 10 AFTERNOON BOARD.Reported Mesers.Niohols & Marier Bae Brokers, 1734 Notre Dame.Berset.: Stocks, Beliers Buyers.Broche Sellars Dijen per $100 per bi RAILWAYS.Osan, PaciBo.134% 124% West Indias R | 6 20m alo Detroit Electric 814 61 Toronto is 100 4 Toledo Ry.30 17 Halifax Blec*.$3 ¢ Winnipeg.,.8% Johan Ry.* 1% Montreal iit 397 204 Twin City Tr.LH, Min.& BLPaul ., New MAR 0 o pfa ves ovo Trinided Bise MISCELLANEOUS.Richellen UY 71% Dom.Cosl., 43 43 Motil Power.,.12 71 Pref.os, N.Bootia Steel.70 694 Inger CoalCon Lo Dom.iCom 734 T4 Com.Cable | ; do a 383 Mont] Teles .14 Bell Tol.147% .Moot Cot.Ogllvyptd.Domin.Cet .Mont1347T WY .5 Marek Oot do a.N.W.Landeom se Leur tide Cees do pid.|, Windaor H'tL.,.Payne.Mackey, Com.35 .Pret 64% BANKA Merobants i 187 Unio.\u2026.138 L.merce.RAR Mochelsgs en .K W.L'à pt Ottaws _.\u2018es .Nationals.Scotia.Le Imperiel ominion.BONDI Dom.Iron & 8 57 88 Dom.Coal.Mont.8.x vier weer Oxilvio Bend 116 Nova & 8tl.| Can Col Cot .Bell Tel .coer wie Win Elee.Cable Coupon.rer sees x -_\u2014 LONDON QUOTATIONS.London, June 30, 4 pm.Closing \u2014Consols for money, 803%; do.for account, 90%, Atscends .M Erie 344 Roading.24g Atchison 14% do.frst prt, My do té 43 do.\u2026.WA do.sec prt.% da 3pt Hy B&O.8 EL Ce 18 Southern 1, C.P.R.Lou.&N.11% do ptd,, i Ches.& 0.31% Kaun.& Tex 1944 Bout) Pac ay Chic.G.W.14 NYC.1184 Unioo Pac wy Obi.M &B.P 146% Nork & W.51% do.pid.se Pe Been.18% do pfd.89 T6.Blee.X Dear'r R.G.71% Ont & Wem 3% do pid 46\", do.ptd.Penne .64 Webasn 16 Bt Paul.\u2026.Rand Mines 10%, do.ptd.35 Spanish Fours.87% Bar silver firm, 364d por ounce.Money, ! to 2 percent.Discount rate for short de.for 3 months, 3 to Ta L.J.Forges à Co.'s cable.G.T.KR, ist, 1034, 8nd, T4: Sed, BY: Madson Bey, 40%, bills, 2 1:18 to 2%; pereens: percent.TORONTO STOCKS, Toronto moraing sales, by L.J & Co\u2019s wir: Imperial Babk\u20148 at 219 Traders \u2014 30 at 130, 20 at 133%, 3 at 3.Fcrget Mackay pref\u20142 at 67.; Tor.8t.Ry.\u20141 at 99%, Can.Perm.\u201445 at 119.C.P.R.\u20145 at 124%, 25 a\u2018 1434.West.Ass.\u2014100 at 100.S80 Paulo\u201480 at 10M, 7 at 1134.Dom.Iron bonds\u20141,000 at 38s.Richelieu\u201450 at 69%.C.L.\u201450 at 40%, 20 a: 41, at 41 1-8.CHICAGO MARKETS.Metsrs.J.B.Bache & Co, Bell Telephone Building, Montreal, report :losing Frices in Chicaro to-day as follows: 124hg.140 at 50 at 407%, 100 Open.High.Low Close Wheat, July .8% 35% 540s HD Sept.314 SL son Sih Corn, July .47% 47 4% iy Sept.48% 484, 45% 45 Oats.July ., 384 38%, 37% T's Sept.224 32% lh A.Pork, July .12,60 1272 1252 1.70 | Lard.July .667 ops gs Ed Ribs.Julv ., | 7,2 7.32 1.22 127 THF.\u2018SOO' LINE The gross earcings of the Soo Ra way for the third weak !n June, are ere Ther thing considered, fairly satisfactor; ' is a decrease of $16,000 compared w.:D Be corresponding week of last year.bu\u2019 \u201che figures show very favorably compared ¥ '3 those of 1902.The figures are: Third week of June, 1904, $125,599.1802, $141.950 2, $119,120.Since July 1.1904, $5.70.7%: 1003, $7,047,112; 1902, $6,041 246.7 RAIL AND CANAL RECEIPTS G.TR.CPR (anal Wheat, bush Lo 7.482 .Oats, bush 2,170 .Barley, bush .3.927 Co Flour, bris.1.68 110 5 \u20ac Eggs, cases .,, .364 146 + Butter, pkgs.6,100 sil - Cheese.hoxes .,.6.213 Sar Ah Lard, pkzs AR 370 1.28 > Beef.bris.q Meats, pkgs .2s3 sil Hams and bacon .47 Leather rolis ., ., ,.4 Raw hides .32 MONTREAL EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS Between Mar» New York funds .J-hi\u2014 4 Sterling, 60 days © : Sterling, demand ., Sterling, cables .LR Paris, francs short .Shy CHEESE BOARDS, Brockville, Ont., June 10.\u2014At the regu 7 meeting of the Brockville Cheese Pua- held this morning 3,528 boxes were reg tered.857 white, balance colored.al! = at 8 cents.AN EIMIRA TRAGEDY.Elmira.N.Y.June 30.\u2014The peiice port that William H.Owen.manage: the Western Union Telegraph offic: this city, and wife have been found °° in their house.They had been - for two days.COMMISSION MERLHANT ASSIGM Alexander B.Rattray, commis >.merchant, has assigned at the demand \u2018\u2019 & Sons, with liebilitice James Dalrymple of about $14,000. Po THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1904, ME Rt FINANCIAL LOCAL STOCKS, TRAL SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Thursday Morning, June 30.«+ Rooms and Board.- WANTED, A PROTESTANT FEMALE Teacher, holding an Elementary Diploma for the Province of Quebec, for No.3 School, Mille Isles, County Argenteuil; term, 8 months, In applying state salary wanted per month.Board can be had for $8 per month.Apply to W.BOYD, jr., 8ec.-Treasuver, Britonville, Que.TEACHERS WANTED.\u2014PUBLIC NOTICE 18 hereby givem that the Board of School Commissioners of the School Corporation of Clarendon, Co.Ponting, will receive applications from Sehool Teachers up to the tenth day of July, 194, to supply the vacancies in five Elementary and ono Model School.Appiication to be made to the undersigned at Shawville, Que.Applicants will state grade of diploma and the salary expected, experfefice in teaching, HUGH MATHESON, 8ec.-Treas., Shawville, Que.- NOTICE.\u2014THACHER WANTED BY THE Protestant Dissentient School Board of the varish of Bt.Louls de Gonzague, for the Elementary Bchool, No.2; salary, $180.00 a year.Applications should be addressed to the undersigned before the 15th July next.W.MARTIN, Sec.-Treas,, St.Louis de Qonsague, June 2Tth, 1904.WANTED, TWO TEACHERS FOR Gaspe Village School, ons Modei and one Ele- mentary.Apply to À.D.VALPY, Sec.- Treasurer, stating salary required.ANTED, Science Master for High School of Quebec.Must be a University Graduate.Salary, 3600 per annum.Applications, ete., received untll July 11th.T.AINSLIE YOUNG, Sec.-Treas.High School of Quebec.Employment Wanted.WANTED, POSITION AS TRAVELLING maid, or nurse, to go to the Old Coun- try.Address T.P., 348 Prince Arthur street.WANTED, ALL KINDS OF GARDEN work; competent In all branches; olty references.GARDENER, \u2018Witness'\u2019 Office.FRENCH LADY TEACHER WISHES AN engagement for summer, or private lessons; city or country.Address L.M.14, \u201cWitness\u2019 Office.BAKER'S YOUNG MAN WANTS BITUA- tion for July 14th, up country.Apply, L., 2371, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.- CHINESE COOK WANTS A SITUATION as family cook.Apply at 33 Bonsecours stroet, 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., \u201cWitnesd\u2019 Office.CRODND FLOOR AND SHOW WINDOWS, WITH HEAT AND POWER IF DESIRED.For Store, Warehouse or Factory, About 1900 feet of floor space besides basement, Craig, near Corner of St.Peter.Jor partioulars, adirses FACTORY MANAGER, P.0.Box.2234, SMALL ROOM TO LET, WITH BOARD, in English family, for gentleman of quiet habits, Central.21 St, Edward street.\u2014 \u2018Property FOR SALE, THE FIRST-CLASS Cut Stone Front and Solid Brick House, 351 Victoria avenue.Westmount, side entrance, good ground in rear; the house is in thorough repalr, handsomely papered and decorated, 8 rooms, concreted basement, wash tubs, Daisy furnace.Would entertain exchange for small house in central upper part of city.JAS.M.MITCHELL, 214 St.James street.SEVERAL GOOD FARMS FOR SALE IN the vicinity of Sherbrooke, Brompton- ville and Windsor Mills; prices from $300 to 34,500.For particulars apply to FRANKLIN RANKIN, Windsor Mills, Que.FOR BALE, CORNER BUSINESS BLOCK, opposite new Sun Life Building and new Court House, on Strathcona square, Sherbrooke, Que.Apply to DR.W.DUNCAN SMITH.LARGE MODERN RESIDENCE, FOR 8ale.near the corner 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 ls well built, almost new, and brfght, has a good view over the city, and facing St Denis street; contains drawing-room, library, dining-room and ten bedrooms; conservatory, with fine garden sloping toward south-west, and three spare building lots to the east of the property, whieh wouid be sold separately at $2,000 each.The bouse 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 small outlay.JAMES WALLACE, Agent, 673 Craig street.Call for pamphlet and full particulars R, P.INGLIS & CO, 110 Temple Building, FOR SALE, CHEAP That centrally situated property, 77¢ and 73 Craig street, at present occupied by the Timmis Noble Co.Size of lot, 60 x 90 ft., with lane in reas and entrance on St.James street.Apply te The TIMMIS NOBLE CO = Tem re ie EEE COTE eras] Rab co a en 10 MILITIA-GENERAL ORDERS.APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS, RETIREMENTS, ETC.Ottawa, June 29.\u2014Militia general orders promulgated to-day announce the following appointments, promotions, re- tremieuls, \u201cc., IL the active muiug:\u2014 6th \u2018Duke of Connaught's Royal Canadian Hussars.\u2014To be provisional leu- tenant, H.Bissonnette, gentleman, to complete establishment.Veterinary Lieutenant and Honorary Veterinary Captain 1.C.Simpson, 13 permitted to resign his commission.To the veterinary liteutenant: barrier Sergeant G.A.leennedy, vice T.C.Simpson, retired.; th Hussars.\u2014To be adjutant: Major H.R.Van, vice C.P.Ramsey, reured.11th Hussars.\u2014Lieutenant and Adjutant W.R.Thomas is granted the rank of captain.To be lieutenant: W.S.Russell, gentleman, to complete establishment.To be provistonal lieutenant: Sergeant L.F.Davis, to complete establishment.13th Scottish Light Dragoons.\u2014To be captain: Lieut.G.F.McDougall, from the retired list, to complete establishment.To be captain: Captain A.J.Seale, from the reserve of officers, to complete establishment.; Provisional Lieutenant W.P.Milti- more is permitted to retire, To be provisional lieutenants: P.M.Hayes, H.E.Connolly, J.W.McDou- gall, N.Brunelle, gentlemen, to complete establishment.To be provisional lieutenants: C.E.Curley, E.P.Jones, gentlemen, to complete establishment.The appointments of Messrs.McDou- gall and Seale are sanctioned as special cases and both officers will be required te the qualifying examination.Eh Shefford Field Battery.\u2014To be provisional lieutenant.J.B.Payne, gentleman, to complete establishment.11th Regiment \u2018Argenteuil Rangers.\u2019\u2014 To be provisional jieutenant: Sergeant G.W.Walker, to complete establishment.To be provisional lieutenant: Color- Sergeant D.V.McFaul, vice W, A, Brown, appointed quartermaster.50th Stormont and Glengarry Regt.\u2014Lieutenant W.A.McCleave is permitted to resign his commission.To be lieutenant: J.R.Fraser, gentleman, to complete establishment.To be provisional lieutenant, L.E.Bell, gentleman, vice W.A.McCleave, retired.To be provisional lieutenant, F.Wood, gentleman, to complete establishment, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ONTARIO COURT OF APPEALS.Toronto, June 29.\u2014This was judgment day in the Court of Appeal, judgments being delivered in twenty-nine cases.The appeals of Mr.E.A.Dunlop, M.P.P., North Renfrew, from the decision of Chief Justice Moss, were dismissed.Mose had refused to dismiss the petition on the ground that two of the petitioners wanted to withdraw and claimed to be disqualified.\u201d He also allowed the subetitution of another petitioner, one technically disqualified.The court agrees with him and the petition will proceed.Other judgment delivered was Ahearn ve.Booth, an action between the two promsnent Ottawa men regarding rights to develop electric power on the Ottawa river, and to divert water.The appeal is dismissed.tlre.MISTOOK HIM FOR A DEER.Malone, N.Y., June 29.\u2014The body of Hank Prentiss was found near the Osgood river yesterday with a bullet hole through the neck, and Jerry Parsons has confessed that he shot Prentiss accidentally, having mistaken him for a deer.Prentiss was a machinist employed at Paul Smith's, and Parsons was a carpenter employed about the hotel.Last Sunday Prentiss and a friend started for a stroll in the woods, taking their guns with them.They became sen- arated and the friend returned at night, but Prentiss did not.As Prentiss did not come in on Monday a party ot guides.Bnd friends of the man started out late Recommended c An Operation Dootors Said There Was No Other Way to Cure Me of Plles\u2014In One Week Was Cured by Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment Besides the pain and expense there is en enormous risk to life itself accompanying every operation for piles and you are not by any means sure of a cure then.; Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment brings almost instant relief and is the most certain cure for piles you can possibly obtain.Take this case for instance:\u2014 ; Mr.J.Mawer, Roden, Man., writes: \u2014Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment is a wonderful preparation.I had itching piles for five or six years and though I tried two doctors\u2019 prescriptions and used many other preparations, could not obtain much benefit.The doctor told me there was no cure for me, and that I would have to undergo an operation.\u2018I bought a box of Dr.Chase's Qint- ment and was completely cured in one week.As this was six months ago and there bas been no return of the old trouble, I believe that the cure is a permanent one.\u2019 ; \u2018Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Liver Pills are the best medicine we bave ever used for constipation, stomach troubles and kidney disease.; Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment, 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Company, Toronto.To protect you against imitations, the portrait and signature of Dr.A.W.Chase, the famous receipt book author, are on every box.cea EE = te.oe THE MONTREAL et Aaverttsements.DAILY WITNESS.tt Summer Resorts Cocoa (ADBU RY Free Samples.F, MAGOR & CO.,403 St.Paulst INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.TENDER FOR BUILDING.Sealed Tenders, addressed to the undersigned, and marked on the outside \u2018Tender for Building, Ste.Flavie,\u201d will be received up to and including MONDAY, the 4th Day of JULY.1904, for the construction of a Wypoden Bullding at Ste.Flavie, P.Q.Plans and specification may be seen at the Station Master's office, Ste.Flavie, P.Q., and at the office of the Chief Fn- Kineer, Moncton, N.B., where forms of tender may be obtained.All the conditions of the must be complied with.D.POTTINGER, General Manager.specification Railway Office.Moncton, N.B., 17th June, 1904.Rutand Railroad Windsor Street Station Trains Leave as Follows: 9,35 a.m.\u2014-DAY EXPRESS, arriving Burlington 12.25 a.m., Troy 5.00 p.m,, Albany 5.26 p.m., New York 9.20 p.m., Boston 8 p.m., Worcester 7.32 p.m.7.10 p.m.\u2014NIGHT EXPRESS, arriving Burlington 10.10 p.m., Troy 2.50 a.m., New York 7,20 a.m.Boston 7.00 a.m., Worcester 6,28 a.m.Pullman Sleeping and Parlor cars on through trains.Secure accommodations and tickets at 141 Bt.James street, and Windsor Station.T, M.FALLON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent ENGINE FOR SALE.A Brown Engine (Thomson & Williams, makers, Stratford, 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, 15 inches diameter.Stroke 34 in.Revolutions, 80 per minute.Fly Wheel, 10 feet diameter.Driving Wheel, 5 ft, diameter, 14 in.face.Address * Witness ** Office, Montreal, Ocean Wave House, (200 from ses.High elevation.} Rye North Beach, New Hampshire.For BOOKLET and Rates address H.E.PUTNAM PROUT'S NECK MAINE, The Southgate.A delightful seaside resort, situated ten miles from Portland.Surt Bathing, Boating, etc.Terms moderate.Send for descriptive booklet.J.M.KALER, Prop.PEAISS ISLAND, Me.AVENUE HOUSE.This popular Seaside Hotel is now open for summer visitors.Correspondence solictted.M.C.STERLING.CASPE BASIN, The Favorite Spot for Health and Sport, CHARMING RESORT FOR SPORTSMEN AND PLEASURE SEBKERS.The vicinity affords beautiful scenery, fine sea-bathing and unexcelled fishing.Guests bave the privilege of salmon and trout fishing in connection with the house.Salmon and Trout Fishing Par Excellence BAKER'S HOTEL, (Opened June 1st) 80 long and favorably known, offers first class accommodation for tourists, with all the comforts of home.Before making your plans for your summer outing, be sure to write for terms and other information to BAKER'S HOTER, Gaspe, Que.Islesof Shoals Byplodore and Oceanic Hotels Off Portsmouth, N.M.OPEN JUNE 25 These beautiful Islands are famous for their divine summer climate and health-giving sir.Visitors have sll the charm of n sea voyage without its discomforts, and are wonderfully benefited in all nervous troubles.The Hotels Are well kept and delightful for families staying the entire summer.On and after June 25, the splendid sea-going steamer \u2018Mineola\u2019 will make three trips daily to the Islands from Portsmouth, N.H.Montreal to Parte land via G.1.R.8 a.m, andRp.m.; via C.P.R.9 am, thence via B.& M.to Portemouth, N.H.Write for Cottages, circulars and terms, LAIGATON BROs FRANKLIN HOUSE And COTTAGES, Highgate Springs, Vt.sbores of Lake Champlain, in near proxim- ty to Missisquoi Park.Delightfu] scenery, pure alr, every facility for outdoor sports; sulphur springs.Within two hours\u2019 run of Montreal.Hotel close te C.V.R.Station.Write for illustrated circular.J.L.SCOTT, Proprietor, Highgate Springs, Vt ARONSON & RUTENBERG PAWN BEARS, Money to lend on Diamonds, Watches, Jewellery Clothing- Furssnd Dry Goods, Furssator, ed during summer months.ARONSON & RUTENBERG, Pawnbrokers and Jeweliers, STYLISH HATS, CORRECT SNAPES AND FINEST QUALITY ! Imported direct from England, United States and Italy.Your Choice SO to 500 cents each, A.ARCH.WELSH, «The Nobby Hatter,\u201d 2252 8t.Catherine street, opposite Victoria, Handsome Cafe in connection.at night to search for him.Early yesterday his body was found in a sitting position, with a bullet hole through his neck, indicating that the ball had entered from the back.Suspicion seemed to point toward Jerry Parsons, and under close questioning hé confessed.Why Be waited two days before telling of the accident he has not explained satisfactorily.He claims not to have known who it was he shot.The body was found a few miles from the hotel.PROHIBITIONISTS.TENTH NATIONAL CONVENTION.Indianapolis, June 20.\u2014The tenth national prohibitionist convention opened to-day in Tomlinson Hall, with four thousand delegates, alternates and visitors present.The hall was decorated with *he national colors, and over the platform hung pictures of Abraham Lin- coin, Clinton B.Fisk and Frances Wil- ard.The convention was called to order by the national chairman, Mr.Oliver Ww.Stewart, of Chicago.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED, Quebec, June 20.\u2014A ery sad and fatal accident occurred yesterday afternoon about two o'clock at the residence of Mr.T.A.Fortin, on the St.Foye road, a leading dry goods merchant.One of his children, Eudore, a young and promising boy about ten years old, was playing on the grounds of the residence of his parents with other young NI One of them had in his hands a compressed air gun which he thought empty.As a matter of joke he aimed at young Fortin and fired.\u201d A ball which bad been placed in the compressed air gun without his knowledge went through the head of the unfortunate boy and he was instantly killed.\u2014\u2014_ FIGHTEEN AMBULANCE CALLS.The Notre Dame Hospital ambulance had a record of runs on Tuesday.heing called out no less than eighteen times.The majority of these were {or sraple fractures and other alight accidents, THE \u201cOWEN.\u201d Relief from Hay Fever is Prompt at.Campobello Island, off Eastport, Me.No resort west of this offers such combination of seaside attractions, with EXEMPTIONS FROM HAY FEVER.Terms, 310 to $15 per week.J.J.ALEXANDE=, Proprietor.\u201cCLAWBONNY,\u201d in the ADTRONDACK AUSABLE VALLEY, near Ausable Chasm; modern improvements: reflinel home comforts; Montreal Teferences.Booklet and terms.E.A.JORDAN, Keeseville, N.Y.HOTEL VEIL VET, OLD ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE, Just the place for summer vacation.8 nd your vacation at Old Orchard Beach, Maine, the longest and widest beach in the world, Æxcellent Beach for automobiles.Reasonable rates.Firat-olnss manage ment, For particulars address JOSEPH ALONZO NUTTER, Hotel Grenobel, Seventh Avenue and 56th Street, New York City.HOTEL BEAU-RIVACE, NOTRE DAME DU PORTACE, QUE, (Near River du Loup, on the I.C.Ry.) A good family house; good bathing; sandy beach; close to the water.Terms moderate, .ARTHUR LABBE.References kindly permitted to Mr.Phillips, 1755 Notre Dame street, Montreal.~ ENAKIS SPRING Open June 1st to October 1st Liberally Conducted Terms Moderate Improved If you want Porfect Comfort.Good Table, * Sleepy\u201d , abd the very Best Outing you ever had, go ABENAKIS SPRINGS, P.Q.the most satisfactory and least expensive Summe and Health Resort in Cenada Bverpehin for Your COMFORT and ENJOYMENT, Splendid Hall for dancing.Mus, PIXG-PONG, CLOCK GOLF, TENNIS, GOI.FETTE.TRTERR TENNIS A FIBHING.+ BOATING, BATMING, and Use of Boats, Pool Tables, Tennis Courts, etc., absolutely free to guests.DANCING: Every evening ABENAKIS MINERAL WATER especially valuables in cases of Gout, Rheumatism, Rbeumatic Gout, Nervous Diseases, Scintica, Nervous Prostration, Dyspapair of various forma, Diseases of the Liver and Ki néys\u2014aiso Dissascs peculiar to omen.75 pe.of ca \u2014 Write for teatlimon taste cured-\u20143 pre.benefited, Yeu can\u2019t afford to miss the Springs this year.Brighter, Better, Gayer than ever, Improved Train Service_Ask our Ticket A write for Circulars ete.Na eont or DATANT SOUTH ONTARIO CONSERVATIVES.Whitby, Ont., June 30.\u2014The Conservative convention for South Ontario here posterday afternoon nominated Mr.Peter Christie, of Reach township, for the forthcoming general election to the House of Commons.A hundred and seventy delegates were present.The first ballot was withdrawn owing to some informality when Mr.William Smith, ex- M.P., wished his name withdrawn.The second ballot gave Mr.Christie a hundred votes, with stra gling votes for half a dozen others.ls nomination was then made unanimous.Mr.Christie not 4 eing present, the convention adjourned DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS.WEEKLY SAILINGS TO LIVERPOOL From MONTREAL.*VANCOUVER.July 2 {CANADA .July 30 !BENSINGTON .July 9 \u201cVANCOUVER.Aug.8 -July16 +KENSINGTON.Ang.13 July23 \u201cDOMINION.Au$, 20 Menireal te Avommouth (Bristol).*TURCOMAN.July 9 \"ENGLISHMAN Aug, *MANXMAN.July 28 *TURCOMAN.Aug.20 * Cold storage.+ Cold storagd and cool alr, Steamer sail at daylight.MODERATE RATES.Ask Agents for particulars of mo lerate rate service To Liverpool, 837.50; To London.840.00 and upwards, according to steamer and berth._ Ferall particulars as to freight and passage apply to Local Agents, or to \u2018THE POMINION LINE, 17 St Bacrament street, Montreal.FURNESS, WITHY & C0., LIMITED.) Proposed Sailings MANCHESTER LINERS, Limited, CANADA AND MANCHESTER.From From Manchester, Montreal June 8.*Manchester City.,.June 26 June 19.* Manchester Commerce July 9 July 3.\u201cManchester Trader.sons.July 33 \u201cFitted with cold storage.+ Aorestonmers hare first-class dation for & limited number of passongers, For further particulars apply to FURNESS, WITRY «& CO., Limited, Agent 44 8t, Francois Xavier st., Montreal, P.Q.ALLAN LINE.LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE, ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.Frem From From Liverpeel Montreal.Quebec Juneisé TUNISIA July 1, 4 am 3pm June 23 IONIAN.July8, 9am 9pm.June30 BAVARI July 15, 4 w.m., 3p.m.July 7 PARISIAN July 32, 8am.10pm July 14 TUNISIAN.July 29, 4 am, 3pm Tunisian and Bavarian are the largest and fastest steamers on the Canadian route.10,5676 tons.Twin scrows.Tunisian's record 8days, 5 hours, 27 minutes.Midship saloons, spacious promenade decks, eles- tric lightsthroughoeus.FIRST CLASS, Bavarfan, Tunisian, Kenian.$75.Parisian 870.Ten percent reductions for round trip tickets, BECOND OLABSS, Liverpool, or Laadoaderry Bavarian, Tunisiaa, or Tonian, $48 and $42.80.Other steamers, $37.50 and $60.Resurn tickets at reduced rates.THIRD OLASY, Liverpool, Lounlon or Glesgew, 815, Paris, $:1, GLASGOW DIRECT, Meiderate Rate Service.SICILIAN.,.ss.\u2026 Wed, June 29 .Wed., July 6 OORINTHIAN L.usscss000ie Wed, July 20.Cabin, 850, Second Cabin, $35.Third Class.$15.Recura ticket, $32.50 Apply, to H.& A.ALLAN, Montreal.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Co, ATLANTIO STEAMSHIP LINES.MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL, SUMMER SAILINGS.From Liverpool From Montieal.Tues., June 28.Lake Champlain.Thurs., July 14 Tues., July 12., Lake Erie., .Tburs., July 28 Tues, Juiy 19.Lake Manitoba.1 Tues., Aug.2.Lake Champlain.Tues., Aug.lé.Lake Erie » Thurs,, Sept.1 Stoamiers satl frem Montreal at daybreak, passengers embarking the oven.Ang previous.\u2014 RATES OF PASSAGE, First Cabin, $66 and upwards.Round trip tickets at reduced rates.Second cabin, to \u2018TAiverpool, 337.50; to London, $40.00.Sec- pond Cabin, round trip, $71.25; London, $73.76.t Third Class, to Liverpool, London, London- sderry $15.00; Hamburg, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, $17.00; Gothenberg, Bergen, Dron- \u2018tbeim, and other Scandinavian ports, $20; Btockhoim, $23; Abo, Hango, Helsingfors, $23.Prepaid from Liverpool or London- \u2018derry to Quebec, $15; London, $17.From Bcandinavian and Finnish ports at equally low rates.CANADIAN PACIFICRAILWAYCONP ANY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES, Beard of Trade Building, St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE GLASGOW SERVICE, Weekly From Montreal.88.PARTHENIA (cold storage) \u2026.86.LAKONIA (cold storage\" 2 88.ATHENIA (cold storage).Denaldson, Bros, 41 July 6 «July 14 July 21 ow, THOMSON LINE LONDON SERVICE, ekly from Mentreat.88.DEVON A(cold storage and cool air).Jul 2 B89.KILDONA (cold storage and cool air) July 9 88.HURON (cold storage and cool alr).July 16 88.CERVONA (cold storsge & cool air).July 23 THOMSON LINE TO LEITH, 88.DEVONA.sreccsrssencccecns JUL 88.BELLONA, .NT errr.July 18 THOMSON LINE Te ABERDEEN.$8.ESCALONA (LL.Crean .July 8 THOMSON LINE TO NEV CAATLE.AS.JACONA «July 1§ LORD LINE TO CARDIF 8S LORD LANSDOWNE.,,.we July 20 Wm.Thomsen & Sons, Dundee, Scotland.\u2014 THE ROBERT REFORD Co, Limited, 25 St.Sacrament strect, MONTREAL D.©.WOOD, Western Agent, Room 811 Board of Trade.TORONTQ BLACK DIAMOND LINE REGULAR FREIGHT and PASSENGER SAILINGS for CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l., SYDNEY & NORTH SYDNEY, C.B, 8T.JOHN'S, Nfid.For all particulars apply to General Offices, 113 8t, James Stre et, Tel.Main 4491.\u2014 Cement, Drain Pipes, &c 7 DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENTS, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 for a month, W.&F.P.CURRIE & co, 245 St.James Street.limited.Apply to Battersby's Fourist Agency, leaves Montreal on Mondays, at 2 p and comfort.a ARTHUR AHERN, Secretiry.Quebec, 143 St.James st.and Bonaventure Bta: : ply to A RIVER DOMINION DAY.Reduoed rates to OTTAWA $2.50 Geing dates, June 38th and 30th; returning to July 4th.DELIGHTFUL DAY TRIP.Mr.*SOVEREIGN' te CARILLON.$1.00.Take 8 a.m.train to Lachine to connect with steamer \u2018Sovereign.\u2019 AFTERNOON\u2014TRIPS and DOWN RAPIDS.Te HUDSON by 1 p.m.train from Windsor statien.Trip $1.00.To ST.ANNS by \u20ac.T.ER.1.39 p.m., or C, P.R.1 p.m.Trip 80c.Te LACHINE for Rapids by 5 p.m.train Trip Sec.Str.\u2018Duchess of York,\u201d UP LAKE AND DOWN RAPIDS -Leaving foot of Prinse Street, Canal Basin, at 1.45 P-m.and At.Gabriel Loeks at $ p.un.Tickets on board, Trip 56c.Home by the Raplids at 6.30 p.m.\u2014 Tickets at Grand Trunk Railway Station, Windsor Hotel and St.Jamés Street offices, Nos.123, 137, 143 and 178.Windsor Station for Hudson.DOMINION DAY To all points on line and return at SINGLE oi FARE Going dates, Jnue 30th and July Ist, Return Limit, July 4th, 1904.MONTREAL - TORONTO LINE.\u2014 Steamers leave at 2,15 daily, except Sundays.MONTREAL - HAMILTON Line Steamers leave on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 p.m.QUEBEC LINE -Steamers leave daily at 7 p.m, BAGUENAY LINE\u2014_Steamers leave Quebec on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 a,m.from July 5th daily GRAND SPECIAL EXCURSION totheS AGURNAY Leaves Montreal June 30th, at 8 p.m.Returns to city evening of July 8rd.Tickets t Fare $15.75, including berth and meals.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 128 St.James street, opp.P.O.TORONTO, Si 5,212 \u2014 And RETURN \u2014 34 # +1: Single $ _\u201c ! (including Meals and Berth; TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 8 p.m, Lighted throughout with Electric Light.CUISINE FIR>T-CLASS.Tel, M.£509, 178 St.James street, W.Henry, 185 88.James street.| G.K.JAQUES & CO,, 117 Common street.\u2014\u2014 \"TROT UEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY (Limited), RIVER AND GELF OF KT, LAWRENCE, \u2014 Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes THE WELL and favorably Xnowa Ss.\u2018CAMPANA,\" 1,700 tons, lighted by tricity, and with ail modern omiorts, in, 4th 18th July: 1st, 15th and 29th August; th and 26th September, for Pictou, N.8,, calling at Quebec, Gaspe, Ma] Bay, Perce.Cape Cove, Grand River, Summer- side, P.E.l., and Charlottetown, PI.The finest trip of the season \u2018or aealth For freight, passage and Staterooms, ap- Per favorite Strs.\u2018OCEAN\u2019 and \u2018PERSix, \u2018VO Je connection for all points in New wick, Nova Scotia and Prince EJwa:j :- land, SINGLE ONE FIRST CLASS FARE pa to all stations in Canada, ; 4 Port Arthinr and East § Going June 301th and July Ist.Cood 1 return mpg); July 4b, 1964 ST.ANDREWS-BY-THE.SE 4 Bleeping Car Service \u2014Through «,.- leave Windsor street, 7.25 p.m Tuesdais , Fridays, for St.Andrews lelurning ease St.Andrews Mondays and Wednesday « o- riving Montreal 8 05 a.m.next day.© PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD.Scarbore Beach, etc.Through Par) and Sleeping Car Service.Trains jie = indsor Street 9 a.m.week days.4 y aily.FAST TRAIN for ST, AGATHE Will leave Place Viger at 5.20 p.m.to-cay * - Shawbridge and intermediate stations 3 8 Agathe, Train leaving at 530 pbm.wi.or on y as far as St, Jerome, TICKET OFFICE, 129 ST.JAMES STREET, (Next Post Office.) DOMINION DAY Reduced Fares to Quebec - $4.00 Toronto - Sherbrooke 3.35 Hamiiton - 10.65 Ottawa - 3.50 London - .12.95 And all other points In Canada and Return at SINGLE = FARE CLASS Going dates, June 36 and July 1, Retarn Limit, July 6, 1904, Cheap Pleasure Trips 1st JULY.Beleefl .,.' = $10,00 LE RN .J0 Otterburn Park.PU Cormwall.1.13 Massena Springs.2.70 Ste.Anne de Bellevue.ie St.Hyacinthe.sance 1.20 St.Johns .,.veuconss 1.00 Vaudreutl,.-8¢ ALSO MANY OTHER POINTS, Rail and Water Trips.Lachine Rapids.,.50 St, Anne de Bellevu 10 Cornwall.83.60 Going by Rail\u2014Returning by Boat to Montreal INDEPENDENCE DAY, Ath JULY.ROUSE\u2019S POINT, N,Y.Fare, $1.95.\u20aceing July 3 and «4.Return Limit, July 5.1904.CITY TICKET OFFICES, 137 St.James Street.Telephenes Main 460 and 461, or Bonaventure Station.INTERCOLONIAL AIN AZ NA NEW FAST TRAIN THE \u201cOCEAN LIMITED\u201d BETWEEN MONTREAL and HALIFAX SUNDAY, July 3rd.154 Commencing train will leave Montreal at 7 30 27 daily, except Saturday, arriving Hi 5 following day at 8.15 pin, © of = à DOMINION DAY.RETTRN TICKETS to all Points at FIRST FARE CLASS ' Going Dates\u2014June 30 and July 1.Return Limit July 4, 1904.All Trains Leave from Bonaventure Station.CITY TICKET OFFICE, J.\u20ac.BROCK 4 CO, Agents, Zl Commissioners trees.oity.ENIS FORSALE __ 4pply as \u2018Witaess' OSes 1 ing dere Ly « Bike sibie perh to \u20ac my shee cove lead: Tavil pear g-D- Irv cbse sgur beast face sank with dark nearl start Letor 3DtO the f Mi but 3 vonte thick 1 hac cie, n team near sundr \u2018Ho My answe the Le 1ear this, 1 her cl couraÿ The à ul r dwelle The g daylig presen my sh was el tion, her, a WATTS! tens o ter th notonc ners a until & my co team.fusion mered her ha an Ap] \u2018It & cannot I ha she va partly end, r had hs told C for hir e fying lucky 1 Possess vou.\u2019 I sta quite e \u2018You very m let Mis ed non monpla 1 comn \u2018T ca pancy.1 to be dou or that po of an a \u2018It re \u201cte hard fo Is noth: for an son far enough fancy would &£er can VISIONS Coluil Engreste already, Uneasy the die giad } made + bled the arry the sub when a, max, FNOW, - sled ng toward, Wards the end capsized ENOW a} \u2018Mpatie, = H y re - pe A EF - : TR A SPR Ci Tr ze pon ._ } ] i CG ] i ha.3 18URSDAY, TUNE JU, 1904, \u201c1 READABLE PARAGRAPHR TIP WILLIE.(An Echo from Glibert.) A waiter he stood at wy goodly right hana, Singing \u2018Willie! tip Wiille! tip Willie!\u201d And I sald, \u2018Honest Richard, now why ue you stand Singing \u2018Willie! tip Willie! tip Willie! A 1ETIORY OF THE PRAIRIE.1t is that objects so strongly to taking a favor from me, and I hope to relieve my mind a bit,\u2019 said he.Wondering what he would say when he made the discovery, I kept silence until a emothered exclamation rose to his lips as he checked the team.A pile of heavy logs had fallen from the sledge beside us, and Miss Miriam Ormesby was seated upon one of them with the mocca- Sin protecting one foot unlaced.She: turned crimson as she saw us; but the color faded suddenly, leaving her face Advertisements, Advertisements.P.E.RUEL, HOUSE & SIGN Painter and Decorator, 319 ST.LAWRENCE STREET - 25 Years\u2019 Experience, Bell Tel East 1483.DO YOU WANT \u2014 Fuel economy is an important feature in a range.Almost as important as good cooking facilities.Every housewife wants to do good cooking but she doesn\u2019t want it to cost her too much in fuel.The good cooking qualities \u201carry E.zdlose, in \u2018Chambers\u2019a\u2019 .Journal) (Continued.) © out with the mittenz, >nd Le- -ièdi, unromantic person, won- what lucky means Miss Ormes- te induced to accept them.1 {as sumptuously as it was pos- .do at the wouden \u2018hotel, but, rom a sense of contrast, failed tne meal, and then started on ward drive across the snow- prairie.A league had been ind 1t was almost dusk when .tne horses down the slope of a nie shape of another sieigh ap- : the opposite grade.My wag- we used no fragile sieichs\u2014 a ois runners silonov; and, un- myseif, I made out a girlish Meging at the horses\u2019 heads.The Lowever, appeared powerless to + ascent, and presently the girl a vn on the bank beside them v little despairing cry.lt was n3 1ast, cruelly cold, and she was twenty miles from home.She .up with a shiver when I stnod ser with lifted cap \u2018Get richt - waggon and wrap yourself up mn robes before you ireeze,\u201d I said.am Urmesby appeared doubttul, cided with a faint sigh of physical when | placed her among the « robes by main force, while, after i.hooked a lariat to the other vehi- my stout beasts hauled the worn-out - up the dechvity.1 sprang out 1 7 the summot, for a number ot heavy - nes lay scattered about.low did these ge: here\u201d I asked.Liy companion hesitated before she ar-wered.\u2018It was the only way to help - eam, and I\u20141I carried them.But I za: cLey can't make the journey, and wus2sver shall I do?Liy 0» keep warm,\u2019 I said, severely.\u2018Ke \u2026 eave the beasts at Jasper\u2019s, and vou.set them to-morrow.You'll be = ou supper snug in your house inside .urs from now, unless my team done, sa-per sported contemptuously as he a tne horses.\u2018Guess the old trumses + n't be worth nothing even to a acnery.They'd have lain down and \u2026: tefore they'd have fetched Ormes- .» to-night.\u2019 ; I dif not, of course, tell Miss Ormesby effect was startling, for he rose, ~ 2 «nh slow solemnity.\u2018You were a juin.I would have given half my \u201cRs to have changed places with \u2018red at him blankly, having never xperted this.1e might have had my place for wh less, and would probably have Ts Ormesby freeze while you talk- \u201c -.MANN\u2019 =, Corner Mountain and St.Antoine Sts.The LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLINC CO,, Limited, , Bille at Keowatin and Portage La Prairie, Manitoba.GAPACITY, 5,000 BARRELS DASLY.Hastern Office : le.10 G.P.R.Teisgraph Buliding, 8t Francois Xavier St EGGS FOR HATCHING.BARRED PLYMOUTH Rocks.Waits PLYMOUTH ROCKS.SILVER WYANDOTTES.HITE WYANDOTTES Ww.ROYAL and ROAD END POULTRY FARMS.W.H.ULLEY, 76 Victoria Square, MONTREAL.WOOD AND COAL FOR EVERYBODY, By the load: \u2014 Cut Slabs, $1.50: \u2018Kindlini $1.50 $2.50; Hardwood Hardwood Blocks, stove length ont \u2018and split :, Maple Blocks, $3.00; Tamarso Blocks, $2.00.The best grades of Bituminous and Anthracite Screenod Coal All kinds of Feed at Lowest Market prices.Apply W.LAMARRR &CO.43 Atwater Ave, near St.James, Bt.Henri, TEL.MouNT 609 Professional.\u2014_\u2014\u2014= PHONE MAIN 256.The HALL ENGINEERING WORKS Engineers, Boller-makers, Brass & Iron Founders, Coppersmiths & Blacksmiths, 14 COTE ATREET, Montreal.THOMAS HALLM N.E.C.1.F.8.ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c, HENRY J.ELLIOTT, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR CANADA LIFE BUILDING, 189 St.James st, Montreal.Tel.Main 2771.WILLIAM PATTERSON, M.A., LL.B,, Advoeate, Barrister and Solicitor, TEMPLE BUILDING, 186 St.James st., Montreal.SI Telephone, with long distance squiprsent.Main 3060 R.A.DONTON & H.BABT, NOTARIES, Etc, GUARDIAN BUILDING, {60 St.James St VONDS FOR INVESTMENT, MARRI AGE LICENSES sSsUED MITH, MARKEY, & MONTGOMERY, ABVOCATES, BABRISTERS, de TEMPLE BUILDING, 163 ST.JAMES STRE£LT, LOBE.G SMITK, EC FRED.H.MARKEY.GEO.HE.A MONTGOMERY, WALDO W.SKINNER - PATENT ATTORNEYS.PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETHERSTONHAUCH:CO.Faxp B.FETEERSTONHAUGH, BL, M.E.ALBERT F.NATHAN, L.L.B., 8B.M.P IL.Late Examiners U.8.Patent Otfce.Camada Life Bldg., MONTREAL.Also, Toronto, Ottawa and Washington.PATENTS cod E.J.FETHERSTONHAUEH & CO.Liverpo and London and Globe Buildin & MONTREAL PROMPTLY SECURED We solicit the business of Manufacturers, En- fineers and others who realize the advisability of ving their Patent business transacted by Ex.rts.Preliminary advice free.Charges raoderate, ur Inventors\u2019 Help, 125 pages, sent upon request.Marion & Marion, New York Life Bldg, Montrosl: and Washington, D.C., U.8.A.PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS OWEN N.EVANS, FERPLE BUILDING.MONTREAL.a &4 , or) \u2018Is it weakness of intellect, walter,\u2019 I cried, \u2018Or a clockwork device in your little inside?! With a shake of his barber-shop curls, be replied.\u201cTip Willie! tip Willie! tip Willie\" My plate he removed, and he held out his hand, Sighing \u2018Willie! tip Willie! tip Willie! Till I said, \u2018Simple waiter, I can\u2019t understand All this \u201cWillie! tip Willie?tip Willie!\" Your accents denote indigestive remorte- Do you wish me to pay for my meal by the course?\u2019 But the walter replied hoarse: \u2018Tip Wille! tip Willie! tip Willie! in a monotone When I pald for my dinner he acted so strange, With his \"Willie! tip Willie! tip Wille?As I quietly pocketed all of the change, To his \u2018Willle! tip Willie! tip Willie! Then a sob, and a sigh, and a gurgle he gave, sald to the steward: waiters behave! But the latter just winked as he murmut- ed\u2014the knave!\u2014 \u2018You're silly'\u2014tip Willis! tip Willie! \u2014Wallace Irwin, in Chicago \u2018Journal.\u2019 And I \u2018How your Clocks of all descriptions carefully repaired.Clocks called for and taken home, by experfenced men.R.Hemsley, 255 3t James street.It was an Irish farmer who said to his sweetheart: \u2018I met you last night, but ye didn't turn up.Now, I'll meet you to- morra whether ye turn up or not.If you're there first stick a stone on the raitin\u2019, an\u2019 if I'm there first I'll knock it off.One of the American officers following the movements of the Japanese army in Corea is Colonel McCrowder, who bas travelled much in Europe, and tells a good story at his own expense, fliustrating tue wit of the London station reporter.On one occasion he boarded the Newhaven train at Victoria, and just as it was glld- Ing off he saw the porter trundling his luggage in an opposite direction.\u201cHi, porter!\u201d he shouted.\u2018Why didn\u2019t you put my luggage in here as I told you?\u2018Your luggage,\u201d said the porter, coolly, \u2018is better informed than yourself.You're in the wrong train! CASBSBTORTITIA.Boars the 9 Kind You Have Aways Bought Bignature of CASTOIIA.\\ Boars the The Kind You Have Alwa Bigasture ] CASTORIA, Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature \u2019 of .; ib \u2014_ Advertisements, MOSQUITOES! MOSQUITOES: MOSQUITOES! Black Flies! Black Plies! Black Flies ASHE'S Forest Friend is the only Reliable Remedy.PRICE 25c.and 56e, CATERPILLARS ! CATERPILLARS ! Hellebore! Hellebore ! Save your Currants and Cooseberries by using WHITE HELLEBORE! J.A.HARTE, - Druggist, 1778 Notre Dame Street, = Groceries, Provisions, &o6, Strawberries For Preserving Now is the time to buy your Strawberries for preserving.Don't delay too long, as the season for this fruit promises to be short.WALTER PAUL, Cor.Metcalfe and St.Catherine Streets.rm mme THE \u2018DAILY WITNESS is printed and published at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Building, at the corner of Craig and St.Peter streets, in the city of Montreai, by John Redpath Dougall and Frederick Kugens Dougal, both of Montrzal.All business communications should be addressed John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness! Office, Montreal, and all letters to the Editor, should be addressed, Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019 SAE Sea T'as STORE CLOSED FRIDAY ALL DAY.STORE, CLOSED FRIDAY ALL DAY.STORE CLOSED FRIDAY ALL DAY, STORE CLOSED FRIDAY ALL DAY.STORE CLOSED FRIDAY ALL DAY.serve your confidence, buying with scrupulous care only such goods as we can thoroughly recommend.That means = nobody shall serve you better than we.We make prices low as any store for goods of equal quality.HAT IS THI Is 1t just one of ten, twenty, forty stores along the street taking its chances withthe rest,ordo you think of Ogilvy\u2019s first whenever you think of Dry Goods?We\u2019re doing everything we can to de- THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, THE BEST STSRE FOB DRY GOODS.© .We put this b with the best stores Ing all customers w sale 1sn\u2019t a sale until of Dry Goods that surround the selling courtesy.exactly what you want.Tavrspar, JUNE 30, 1004.Se STORE CLOSED SATURDAY ALL DAY.STORE CLOSED SATURDAY ALL DAY STORE CLOSED SATURDAY ALL DAY.STORE CLOSED SATURDAY ALL DAY.STORE CLOSED SATURDAY ALL DAY.RE TO YOU ?usiness on a level anywhere by treat- ith absolute fairness and giving money back if goods aren\u2019t With us a you are thoroughly satisfied, which means putting good will before profit.We have all the kinds are fit to sell and with every possible HEADQUARTERS FOR CARPETS.Take for granted we can do better for other store.day morning : Regalar 20c yd, special at .16¢ Regular 25c yd., special at .20¢ x you in Carpets than any These specials are for next week\u2019s selling.Ready Mon- Wilton Carpets in every variety vf colorings.and designs, some with, some without borders.Sold regularly for $1.70, $2.00, $2.25 yd.Extra Special at .vv ov Le Le Le $1.50.Brussels Carpets, in tremendous as sortment, all shades and latest designs, with or without borders.Regular prices, $1.30, $1.40 per yd.xtra Special.ie os $1 «1 0.Tapestry Carpets.in endless ascort- ment, good dark rich colors, with aor without borders.Regular prices 350c, 55¢, 65¢ yd.Special at.\u2026 .oer te se eens 43c.Ingrain or Scotch Wool Carpets, full yard wide.Regular price, $1.05.Special at, per yd.cea 76c.The Wilton and Brussels Carpets aboye mentioned we will make, lay\u201d and lie free of charge.a China, Japanese, Crex, and Hofikaba Mattings, in large variety of colors.Regular 30c vd.special at .24c Regular 45e vd, special at ©., .38¢ Regular 35c yd,, special at .28¢ Regular 30¢ yd., special at .40c GUARANTEED A FULL YARD WIDE, .HEADQUARTERS FOR DRESS GOODS.Always ready to cut prices if conditions warrant it.Time to say good-bye to the balance of these lines.Ready Monday morning : -44 inches wide AH-Wool Flake Canvas Buiting, in shades green, blue, fawn and! able Worth 85c yd.Special for 49c.grey.46 inches wide All-Wool Henrietta Fin- : shades brown, ses, navy, greenish Cashmere, in shades of dark mauve, fawn and green.Regular price, 85¢ a yard.Now .co 29c.54 inches wide All-Wool Tweed Effects.Regular price, 75c a yard.Now .29c.44 inches wide All-Wool Fancy Panama Cloth.A nice, light summer weight, and in all the new shades.Regular ice, 85 cents.Now .price ents ow 69c.#4 inches wide All-Wool Flake Voile, Regular price, 80c a yard, Now.69c.All-Wool Nun\u2019s Veilin , shades rose pink, salmon pink, cardinal.Regular, 40c a yard.Now 44-inch All-Wool Granite Cloth, shades own, garnet, scarlet, navy, green.This material makes a cool summer dress, Regular, 60c.Now LL Le ee 25c.- | Regular, 50e.t 44-inch All Wool\" Summer Serge.suit- for children\u2019s dresses, all shades.Now .19¢.Pointed Etamine Regu- -\u2014 -95c, BLACK DRESS G00DS.Black Coating Serge.Usually, 45¢ a 46-inch All-Wool lar, 81.50.No yard.Now .29¢ Black Fancy Lustre.Usually %0¢c a yard.Now _.11 2 A .89c Black British Armure, Usually 70 a yard.Now .2 11,2 1.59c Black Flake Canvas.Usually 70 a yard.Now ., - .60c Black Armure Cloth.Usually 65 à yard.Now.1 1, veo.57e Black Lustre, from 40c yard t $1.25 a yard.& yard up to Black Voile de Paris, 1.0: $1.25 a yard, 31.00 Black and White Figured Voile de ans.LL, 4 -82.20 a yd, Black Sicilienne, from 90c a yg, upwards, and i » iv HEADQUARTERS FOR LINENS.We stake our reputation on Linens more than on anything else in the store.These goods are casily ordered by mail.Ready Monday morning : NATURAL CRASH.26 inches wide, made from the Best Qualitv flax, free from tow and straw.To-day\u2019s value, 30c.Our price to clear, per yard .LL 121%¢ CROCHET QUILTS, 81.25 Quality for ., .88c¢ each.$1.50 Quality for .,.$1.10 each.BLEACHED TWILLED SHEETING.72 inch, 25c, for .20c per yard.80 inch, 32e, for .25c per yard.90 inch, 38c, for .,.30c per yard.BEST ENGLISH SILENCE CLOTH.Putting Under Tablecloths, 54 inches wide .50d per yard.63 inches wide .,.88¢c per yard.BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK.These are Pure Linen, Full Weight Damasks.68 inches wide., .85c per yard.70 inches wide .90c per yard.72 inches wide .81.00 per yard.TABLE NAPKINS.Seconds, 5-8 x 58 size, 9c, 10c, 11c, 12e, 15c each.3-4 x 3-4, 17e, 20c, 22c, 27c, 34c¢ cach.HEMMED SHEETS.63 x 80 inches.BOc and 90- e+\u2014-.72 x 90 inches .BSc and 95 \u20ac 80 x 90 inches .90 and 8100c-: 90 x 90 inches.$1.10 ~ .HEMSTITCHED LINEN PILLOW CASES, Plain Hemstiteh, 20 x 32 irohe, $1.50, 32.00.82.10 and $2.50 Tor pair.Spoke Stitch, $1 60 per pair.22 x 32 inches, plam H.5.$2 7B per pair.Spoke Stitch, $1.75.$2.50.$3.00, $3.25 per pair.KITCHEN TOWELS.Hemmed ready i-r use, 124,7, 143 15c, 18c, 20c, 23c each.GLASS TOWELS.Hemmed ready for u