The daily witness, 10 juin 1907, lundi 10 juin 1907

[" d'à\" Lee Vo v \u2014.TH ~ His Imperial Highness Prince concluded his visit to Montreal morning, and was given a Very % send-off at the Bonaventure mation by large assemblage of citizens.ata- tion was prettily decorated.for the .occasion with British and Japanese flags, etc., and carpet was laid the entrance through an avenue of palms end flowers to the al train.The train was timed to leave the station at ten o'clock, and just before that hour the Prince drove down from Ba venscrag, in compen à A Montagu Allan, and attended \u2018the members of his suite, and by Mr.Joseph Pope, CM.G., 18.0, Under Secretary of State, re ting the government; Mr.M.W., M.V.0.resenting the Foreign Office; Captain -Ds O.'C.Newton, representing Hig the CGovernor-General ; Nosse, general for Japan.A de tachment of the 3rd Victoria Rifles was drawn up outside the station as a-guard of honor, and on the arrival of the Prince they gave the royal salute, and played the Japanese national anthem.1.Buchan, C.M.G., A.D.C., was in .command, end was accompanied by Col.Dunbar, the other officers present Lieutenants Gascoyne and Browne and.Captain Hiam., Having inspected the guard of honor, the Prince, who was attired in the usual frock coat and top hat of western con- ventjonality, thro the station, bowing right and left in acknowl ent of the greetings of the crowd.or Ekers, together with Aldermen Yates, Molson, Sadler and L.A.Lapointe, were on the platform to wish him good-bye, and Mr.H.R.Charlton, who will represent the Grand Trunk Company on.the trip over their line, was there to welcome him on behalf of the company.After shaking hands.with .the civic party and the officers, and whispering a few words of hearty thanks in the Mayor\u2019s ear for the hearty hospifality shown him in Montreal, the Prince boarded the royal train, which looked handsome in E PRINCE LEAYÉ and ibe : Hon.T.| 2 \u2018J day, June 10, at 1'pim.; leave Ottawa on \u2018arrive at Nisgare and enjoyment of the disti The interior of the private made cars and the : dining car e to look\u201d.a conservatory.American \u2026 Beauty roses, lilies of the valley, daffodils, amd mignonette covered the tables and the vpper parts.of the cars while vines ! ferns of various kinds Deeg a Rudy arranged to give the whole a hafmonious ect.« ] \u2018The bend \u2018outside the station geve © other selection just before the trajn:start- éd, and Ald.: Yates led three\u2019 hearty \u2018British cheers and a \u2018Bansai\u2019 as the i ] pull out of the station.- doffing his het.dnd bowing.his ledgnents until the train .8 .had been vinces of Quebec.and Ontario lows: Leave Mon 10, at 10 am.; arrive à uesday, June 11; at 9 a.m.; arrive\u2018at rockville via Coteau Junction, on Tuesday, June 11, at 1.30 - At ; board the new pa King,\u2019 of the Richelieu & Ontario Navi! gation Company, and a tour through-the at Kingston at 5.30 p.m.Leave 17 an- |.Brockville the Tnperial - part will | latial steamer Éapide Thousand Islands will be miade, arriving { 4 PRE + ; me i + pee ton on Tuesday, June 11, at 540 pm; June 12, at 2.56 p.m.; leave Toronto - Thursday, June 12, at 1! am; ivé at North Bay on Thursday, Juiñe 13, at 6.30 pm./- wo Bh At North Bay the Prince will jain its speckless: varnish, and its decorations of shields bearing the Imperial eoat U.P.R.royal train for bin trig acific coast, or D to JAPAN AND THE \"UNITED STATES- 1 \u2014 ; Viscount Tani Declares if Diplomacy Fails an Appeal Will be Made to \u2014\u2014\u2014 Foo LT Le ag ao Le ; _ - \"2 .2a itd - 3 *.25 \u20ac of \u2018the- Opposition im\u201d #hé: House © Peeys, ant\u2019 head.of ithe \u2018defepde of Kn- inamoto in the Batsyma rebellion, 1s reported to have Maid anent the American trouble: _ he persecution of the Japanese \u2018:n San Francisco is a wicked \u2018act.Should diplomacy fail to bring about a satisfactory solution, the only way open to us is an a to arms.Our d is firmly up.It is certain that the United States will yield, for its people \u201care radically commercial in th sentiment.\u2019 20.i» How much Viscount Tani public sentiment -it is mate at the present time.RESOLUTIONS BY PROGRESSIVES.Tokio, June 10.\u2014The Council of Progressives at a meeting to-day adopted a resolution, the substance of which was | as follows: ) \u201cThe anti-Japanese feeling upon the Pacific coast of the United States, especially in San Francisco, culminated in an assault upon Japanese trading places last month, constituting a most flagrant violation of the rights guaranteed by the treaty concluded upon an equal footing between the two nations.=~ \u201cThe anti-Japanese acts are not of a] temporary nature and the federal government at Washington must be held responsible for its failure to prevent such outrages.represents t to esti- \u2018The attitude of our government to-¥%.wards that in Washington has so far heen unsatisfactory to the nation and it is necessary that proper steps should be taken by our government in order | to maintain the national dignity apd Permanently ensure the safety of the rights and property of our compatriots In America.FRENCH SCHOONER LOST THE \u2018LORAINE' CRUSHED BY THE ICE AND SANK NEAR LOW POINT.North Sydney, N.S., June 9.\u2014Crush- ed between immense ice clampers, the French fishing schooner \u2018Loraiae, owned by Prosper \u201cGauthier, of St.Pierre, and commanded by Captain Blebourda.s, sank on May 26 last, about thirty miles off Low Point.So suddenly did the thing happen that the captain and crew of eighteen men had a hard time to es- Cape with their lives, and saved on the clothing they wore at the time when the ice smashed the vessel\u2019s timbers, causing the schooner to go tc the bottom.The mer managed to secure their dories, and for nearly Zeighi Jiours row- aimlessly around until picked up by the French fishing topeail schooner \u2018Fay- vette\u201d Captain page, about twelve miles off where she had gone down.The next day four of the shipwrecked crew Went on board two other schooners, and to-day Captain Lepage decided to take the remaining \u2018fourteen men here.To-morrow the French consul will take charge of the men and will be asked to crward them to St.Pierre or to their omes in France.\u2018to-day and Tuesda _ Since Saturday the weather has been very Eons DR.CHOWN\u2019S ARRAIGNMENT HE MAKES STRONG ATTACK ON.\u2018'PARTIZANSHIP, .POLITIOAL Is on Wednsedy, | the} the] June 12, at 12.45 a.m.: leave.Ni Falls on Wednesday, June 13, at 12.9017 00mm p.m.; arrive at Toronto em Wednesday: +.CCE Ft 2 = To ee 4s Coa Le < - C Fair and Still Ceol LE A Be ° tu ~ gt ge FLYIN .\" JUNE 10, 1907.3 ; ENTERING THE CIT Y HALL - Wiltikm Poirier, 28 véars of \u201cage,\u201d 150 6t.Charles street, fies in the Dame Hospi : \u201cragt aug on Sattikday-evening by'Constäbles Beau- Dame Hospital ad.th > \u201cthe y Sut mn à dry aug Choquet, while in the ,act of well - meant, though ill-advised, attémpiy turning in \u201ca false\u2019 alarm from , firebox the Re¥.Dr.Chowan, tempet moral reform secretary, Toronto, mnde à strong attack on partizanship, corruption, and financial trickéries.Money madness, the.speaker.declared, before an exceptionally large.congregation, was.oné of the most vicious.octopi | that attacked the national life \u2018in this age.Rome had erumbled down.throagh the decay of noble: citizenship.Canada had \u2018no greater prospect of perpetuity than had the.famous Italian.etate and the city, he thought.\u2018Thank God,\u2019 said Dr.Chown, with fervor, \u2018for the present investigations.\u2018Thank God that some fi- \u2018nancial idols at least, have been shattered.The men who get rich quickly are the arch-corrupters of youth in the Dominion to-day, and instead of being punished, they are given large timber areas by our governments.\u2019 Members of the conference gave themselves to out-door pleasures on Saturday | afternoon.The Rev.Prof.R.P.Bowles, of Toronto, lectured in the evening before the Theological Union in the.Disciples Church, on \u2018Homiletic truth, or what shall we preach?\u201d He maintained that great preaching did not lend itself to controversial on old and new eriticism.FAIR AND STILL COOL ~ I heard a voice in_the darkness.singlhg (That was-a valiant soul I kmew) me Ard the joy of his song was a wild Myeelf\u2014I sang when the, dawn was flinging] - Wide 'his guerdone of fire and dew; I heard a voice-in the darkmess singing .(That was a valiant: soul I knew).: And his song was of love and aff its bringing ee = SF.And of certain day when the night we through; x : A I raised my eyes where the hope was springing, .| And I think in his heaven God smiled, too , \u2019 I heard a voice in the darkness singing (That was a valiant goul I knew).\u2014 \u2014Theodosia Garrison.Toronto, June 10.\u2014Victoria, 62, 50; Kam- | loops, 74, 52; Calgary, GU, 34; Edmanton, | 65, 49; Prince Albert, 66, 46; Qu'Appelle, 66, 46: Winnipeg, 62, 52; Port Arthur, 66, | 43; Parry Sound, 72, : Toronto, 72, 46: Oltawa, 64, 48; Montreal, 50, 46; Quebec, 46, 42; St.John, 52, 44; Halifax, 45, 40.Easterly wirds, mostly fair and cool political | 4 : Jpeetions to discussions |.eologies and to higher, Tor a injured > \"ley this afternoon.\u201cbird | Swift to his mate \u2018through a sky of blue.| = y.\u2018 cold and showery in Eastern Quebec and the Maritime Provinces and fine and warm fu Ontario.Good rains have occurred in\u2019 nearly all ports of the Western Provinces.\u201d 1640-* Natre.Demme MILIN Moant=nsy, June.10, 1907.\u2014Readings by Hearn & Har- itarometer at soon | Yesterday, 30.06; 11 a.m.to-day, 30.16 Temperature~\u2014 Max, Min, To-day .oe se oo 64 43 Yesterday es 08 ss os 60 47 + small \u2018bow No.75; it the coimer of Rose de\u2019 Lima e .; § excuse.thet he hafl been drinking and A deni af gy.mad ; i As.où whist hemes loing, OL EA OL DeaqGoju, and Bt; MARIE eekly, nies! ber o \u201cBiarms, \u2018à x And us long ssithe Sat rés ak al of \u2018 4, Varted in during fh; month / Poijier was content to beth of \u201cMay, 15 ex, nearly gne-third, o tor.dnd\u2019 ko see fair pk ; 2008 #1 be réipan del to by St.Henti firemen, ney to W.Sia poses ant RENTE | while Œkring eight days.of the present.£5.inking the affag st © | month;séven mbre unnecessary runs were ah \u2018in aod atte: | hade within the limits \u2018of that ward.To batan - diemp Bite.Cunegonde, the adjoining ward, was, r \u2018of-the victotious pug during the month of May, a close second ing mindful of the fact [to St.Henri- in the monthly fire alarm Was.vintibg and therefore thf{list.fight \u2018must go: on, picked up a stick an! Co Subbed the érpbitrator on the\u2019 side.\u2019 - AERONAUT KILLED.the beth fling arte ms ER Grune Falls, Mion, June 2.\u2014 En ed and Poirier was taken to the Notrs tangled in the ropes of a parachute, Dame\u2019, Hospital; where he rah \u2018remaili\u2019| John: Puepuera, an aeronaut,.of Utica, few days.He is not serique , ._ .- sé 3 D \u201d 24 « FIVE KILLED IN.Ck \u2018the balloom up the river half a mile \u2018ACCIDENT.: © \u201cfifbefore the aeronaut detached the para- : ngeles;, Cal., June 9,\u2014Five 1 chute.In some manner his arms and \u2018sons were killed and twenty injured.in legs become entangled in the ropes and street car accident in Eagle \u2018Vids lwhen the parachute struck the water ott ' FALSE ALARMS FIREMEN HAD MANY UNNECES SARY CALLS DURING MAY.: a Odilén Roderique, 2 years of age, of a Fichelieg street, St.Henri, was arrested eq\u201d v, g and St.James streets.When taken to § the police station the accused made the 4 N.Y., met death yesterday by drowning \u2018in: thé Minnesota river.Puepuera as- \u2018teñded laët evening.The wind carried GIRL LOST BOTH ARMS PLAYING ON RAILWAY RACK AT ST.HENRI._ Rita Hastie, eleven years old, who lives with her parents between St.Henri and Montreal West, lost both her arms as the result of an accident which happened while she was \u2018playing on the G.R.tracks near -St.Henri station on Saturday.Co \u201cThe little girl was strick by a freight WAS T train and although the cowcatcher threw the child partly off the tracks, the wheels passed over both arms, which were extended across one rail, .Une \u201c| arm \u2018was tora off sear the sockel, \u2018while \u2018mutilated - that > Prdvieug to the accident, none of the G.IT.R.employees appeared \u2018to \u2018have Doficed the little girl, who was playing ; ] es natale \u2018and did not see the, approaching freight train until it was upon her.G.T.R.yardmen picked the cuild u and carried her into the station, where emergenty bandages: were applied, while the yal Victoria Hospital ambulance was answering the call.almost unconscious from loss of blood, and her recovery was rded as doubtful.Towards last evening the little patient gave -more encouraging signs, how- there was a chance for her recovery.DAVID BLACKWOOD.Halifax, N.S., June 7.\u2014David Black- wood, for thirty years customs appraiser at this port, died this morning, aged 31 be was amable to save himself.\"74 \"years.at the shoulder.about the tracks in front of the station, as soon .as the train could be stopped,.When taken to the institution she was: ever, and.the surgeon in charge thought |¥ Prior One CENT | NEWS IN BRIEF.| A terrorist attempted to commuit sui- Clue near dL.Polelsuurg yesterday.de 11s sald to be unpicaleu ii ibe receut ae | LEIMDL Où tne Jue of the (zur.! The Jupanese Council oi Progressives, al a meeung 1m 1o0Kio 10-day, uecalvu LLAL tae alL-JUpPANEst 1iUws din ded a dues Cisco were not of a lewpolaly nature, Luat tue Federal Goveluwmeny al \\vusu- ington must Le held responsibie 101 ils laliure to prevent them, tuat the ati.luce of the Japanese Guvernment iu une \u201cmatter bad nou been satlsisciory Lo Lue vapanese nation and that it was neces: sary Lbat Lue governmeul shoud ane sleps to maintain the dignity of the na- Lon and permanently cusure the saules) 01 the riguts and property ol tne Japa cse in the United States.1 \u2014_\u2014 los veuneve they have uiscuvered the palace of Nestor, the king sung by Homer.- There is revolt threatened in the south of France over the govermment bill 107 tbe suppression of the manufacture ol irauduient wines.At Montpelier, on \u201c dunday, half a nmuliion people swore witn \"uplifted hands to support a measure Ly which all mayors and town councilors ! l'enigu and ail citizens refuse to pay taxes until parliament affords relief.Several mayors, Incuding the Mayor of Nar- .bonne, have already resigned.; \u2014 | The daughters of King Leopold are objecting to his proposa: to turn over | to Belgium the Congo Free State on the ground that it is part of hls personal ustate.J Santos Dumont had a narrow escape from serious injuries, it not losing \u2018his \u2018life, on Saturday.He started to try a rew airship \u201cat daylight in a field at Lagatelles.The machine was mounted on bicycle wheels, and was speeding along at a rapid pace preparatory to making a\u2019 flight, when a pungling work: man tightened the guide rope, causing the tail of a small balloon above the aeroplane to sag, with the result that the propeller touched the ground, re bounded and ripped open the gas bag.Fortunately Dumont shut off the motor in time to prevent an explosion.The acionaut was badly shaken up, but is rot discou , and will try again as soon as his combination balloon-aero- plane apparatus is repaired.He hopes eventually to develop a speed of about one hundred kilometres an hour.A cyclone sweeping over southern li linois, lndiama and Centrat Kentucky, on Saturday, destroyed thousands of acres of stemding- crops, swept away \u201chouses, démolishéy .es, à twen: ty persons sud H.BA.ve > i J ical Chemistry A H ie the question of over centralization.Sewer on Querbes street, from Quebec to v arr missionary, \u2014Amant, arry e, @ two, t Tai t street.Scotland, aged 81.years.manner in, which the sosds are Bnjshed.The \u2018iocor list by.subjects is as 14 Béncroft, A.G., Cam bel A D.Era nominated for the Couneil of India, ait.Sewer on Querbes street, from S:.Louis CH, oe Boa len, a May = -4, Brown, D.M; Black, en A, Quiltoile: Vv.long, HG.ting m London, and an advisory council Sewer on Bloomfield avenue, from Quebec 107, Join dir\u201d.lerson,\u2026 Lettch, A, \"McBurney A, Marchant, C:R.Howitt, C Johnaon, F A.Locke of Indian notables, framed on the lines t, St.Viateur.Le Monk \u2018i x ae: pete, \u2018British American Byeingeo.|} ; 5, Champion, B B.A, Ii .R., JS \u2018A.Lock ood A.McAlister, W.| Of Lord Lytton's abortive council of The same will be open for fnepection Montmai Moth, a (rs.Lettch, 5,5 .H B, BA.» Hicks, B.A3 Caw c 2 1° princes, is to.act as a buffer between at the Town Hall.during office hours, u3- i en grandson of the late\u201d Profes- À p B.* AlHoghess J McCarthy, J .A, SisGibbon, R.H, \u2018 til Tuesday, the ninth day of July nex: «er Leitch, of Monimail, Fife, and Kings- Oftcss a aad Asents throughout the ctv.|B Bi 10, Allingham, J.Modan, M.J, M leah WE , Mulloy, | the native population and the viceroy's The Council will meet on that day at the c son, Canada.- 2 I, BA, Am as, G.arty Campbell 15 a, Pesbodiy d = ; government.Town Hall, at 8 p.m., to hear complainta, XEN \u2014 4 , = T av J.D.Yat - D.Be a lor, s .which must be made in writing, and to To- EE dti ed GE ALL mea Results (G8 1S à À VE te de a, TCT OF SYMPATHY.eat tn Be ge À .° Mexhndef ô Wire \u2026 pen MCGILL G.8, ino ie chemistry Campbell, A.iven at Ou : Per Ham Mackenzie, in his 20th year.\"SECOND YEAR RESULTS.Figer, J- 0.AB, Taylor, Rat, » B A be; Hickson, C .R.; Locke, A.: Mec-| The most pernicious aspect of the un- June, one thousand nine hundred 851 REGOR.\u2014At the home of his deushter, In addition to the list appearing on |bee: R.Go 3 Shingo VER \u20ac | A hy.0 Be MeGibbon, R R B; Ha Pea- | fortunate reprieve of Mr.Whiteley\u2019s J.KRUSE, 8.A.Caution, 8t.Andrew's East, Que, Saturda;, the following are names of 60 Bourne, Wésley, and M de Gé 3 5 Stewart, J.aylor, | murderer came up before Justice Phil- Secretary-Treasurer.T, McGregor ourne, VYésiey, Mundie, 8.B: x y Sormeris oi = Aine i creer | candids es \u2018who\u2019 passed in all subjects, [A ; 6, All » J.B., B.A Ewert, Te ot: Anan, H Harry Bancroft, more, here a convicted niet pleaded ou > \u2018namely, Anatomy, Practical - Anatomy, C., B.Sc., He W.a Te + ; extenuation, on the ground that ing 7 yeer.His end was peace.Physiology, Practical Physiology,.Or- |.H, epburn, Ne a.gr: plu GQ.Campbell * 3 qurble, D.B .hick an illegitimate child, he had only stolen \u2018 MoLEOD \u2014 On June 5, 1907, at 629 Ontario ganic Chemietry, Applied Medical Chem- R., B.A.; -12; \u2019 a Dunn Fürlo H.a from his sister\u2019s husband property which froeoia oomeed, tate at Gacamall Ont.try, Histology, Pharmacy, snd, Pher.JE.\u2018and Piper, J.oa B.} 15, ét : i Bot Bre FA Te | was morally his.Justice Phillimore, ia Donald McLeod, late of wall, Ont.macolo SE; :\u2014 An » bie, D: W.; Ie, Gallagher, J B., a J.H: Locke J, re thai sentencing the prisoner, publicly declar- | =X.RAYSON.\u2014Entered into.rest.at Kingston, dud, F.L Bailey, C \u2018IT; Fraser, J.R., Marchant, HB.- \u201cand! iL Me A into Ww.PO 03 ed that this was not the first case where ; : pi Ont., on the evening of June 7, 1907, Batlem, ÿ .JW J Shier, G.» ¥ As ALG bon, R.Rs Mah MW Es the misplaced sympathy for Rayner had Ligh.Trevor, eldest, son of the late Rev.Moore, A.Cin G.L, ame 3 Co PHYSICS, P, 63 Pea body, H ue tew- wrought harm and brought sorrow.° R ayeon, ag y - |J, BA, Churchill, L.P., Cos = Logie, 1 .BA; 2.Ewert, C., Stone, R.; Tarlo S.| _8ir Thomas Lawrence\u2019s portrait of SHANNON.\u2014In Richmond, Ont., on June 6, Conn, L.C., Cotton, T.F.B.A, Craig, B.Se.Maganiy, A, 'E.; 4.Hutchi pa\u201d .Julia Peel.better known as \u2018Childhood\u2019s 0 [H+] 2 arimen 18.1907, Susan BE.Bell, betoved ¥ite ot Robt, H: M,, , Char Curry, W.À.| son, G.W.; 8 Piper, J.O., À.B.; is Poe ae Amant, Harry; Banoroft,{ Innocence.\u201d has been sold at Christie's 4 Shannon, aged sixty years.BA, 1D\u2019 Avignon, Be % Devis itt, Si erbuem, H.H.; I Lavers, P.L.; D.; Crombie, D.for eight thousand guineas.This doubles - -SYKES.\u2014 At Fredericton, N.B., on May A, BA.Donahue, H > rchant, H.B.; 9.Mackintosh\u2019: A.EB ot, P.J.; Fur ,| the record price for the master, but the k : Tin.Gare lon, H.p 4 27, 1907, the 'Rev.- Simeon Sykes.in bis Ewing, Ww.T., Funk, E 2 selon, jan Robinson, A; 11, MeNahghton, | M \u201ca A.; Guilfoile, V.thé canvas was expected to fetch far more.| : J.P : ! 78th vear.W., AB, Gediner; & a J.J, Ww.W., and\" \u201cStewart, A.13.Gallagher, Howitt, C.; Johnsn, \u2014 i 8 YOUNG.\u2014At 869 West Dorchester street, On B.A.Greenleese, J.or ade, G.Sao .B., B.A., and Hicks, B.R,, B.A.J.H.; Locke, J.Un Sunda; morning, June $, 1907, Hazel Hand, W.y» \u2018Johnson, A.Eo eay, A., PRACTICAL C HEMISTRY - Bockwood ; MeÂlister, W.4 CATTLE TO BE DIPPED \u2019 Elizabeth, | 22 years, youngest Kelly, C.M, BA.Kennedy A.H.N.| 1, Ewert, C., Be.and Lavers, ie arthy, i McGibbon, R.H.; \u2014 daughter of the late Andrew Young.Lafontaine, U BL.Lennin, a C.J.1.;°3.Allingham_ J.H., B.A.; 4.i Mufoshy, | 3\u2019 Muloly, P JG.Pea.\u2014 \u201cFuneral private, © ; Lawrence, W.\"A, Lawson, 6 Lind- W.A., M.A., and Lagie, H.B., B.A.td ody, H.5 Kran J.D.; Taylor, GREAT SOUTHERN ALBERTA SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the - IN.MEMORIAM.Tk L.M.Maclean, £ c.G G, Medal Sihler, G.A.; 7.Crease,\u2019 A.La id y A.ROUND-UP BEGINS.undersigned, and endorsed Tenders for ., McCracken, W.A, Si:Doneld J.Marchant, H.B.; 9.Chisholm, H \u2014Amant, Harry; Ban- Centra! Stable,\u2019 will be received up te N, Sickie, S.C., McKay, W.H., Man- B.A.Erikkila, I.A NGSTON.\u2014In tovi Doel) of our .v rE ger EET | ge, M Norde £A Puen J (die 0 8, BY esi 4 = ho left w us, June a os , LA ta.\"B.: 3 1903, and ber sister, Mrs.J.Livingston, N.Scott, J.B., Smith, B.S > Siein, 147 Hawkins, £.Bs bu > Falooner, E.dr eaton, John: Campbeil,| Lethbridge, Alta, J June 8.\u2014Dr.Howe, : Du , G.; F of Denver, Col.dipping expert, has ar- N ; + .une Okeke, P- Ji Fur rived at Lethbridge and is making pre- NOON, WEDNESDAY, tbe 1h Juve iostan: .; Hickson, C.R.; Johnson, K.|parations to handle all the cattle in this sor the building of a Central Stable, #c- June 12, 1903, both near Tillsonburg.8.F, Stewart, A., Thomso bec si D.W., and\u2018] , J.H.: Locke, J.4.;j Country while the great Southern Al-! cording to plan and specifications, which \" LOWE.\u2014In memory of our dear loving bull, F.M., Turner, 7%) \u201cUnderhill, ABA ava \"oe © bic DW.and ow ult, L.; McAlister, W.1.: berta round- ap, which comes fo 2.head can be seen.st the office of L.R.sin mother, Mrs.E.A.Lowe, who died on TL B.Wallace, = a Walsh, J.Js H., Moodie, A.R., Park,.J.E., and M ray, J.Ag \"Morison, M.J 3 Por Les erpeted at thé stock Le ds.nd oe briand, 5q., Architeot, No, 230 St.10, 1906.#- ae e Y T > | i A .Le .Le .\u201cOn mother, thyigentle voice\u2019 1e \u2018huabed, In addition to those.whise names ap.B A ; 5, Siutuginn HT» 2.Gor.de D.; Stone, DoH.Taylor, Sw first car of oil hes arrived.One spray- The tenderers must tender for the entire Thy warm, tru heart is otill; pear on the above list, as having ruthors, R P., Gillespie, J.= Her- ) La; Wel h, J.J.ing machine will be od first, account- building., And in our aching heart we know in all the subjects of the second yeer, | bert, T À Sed itt, C., Ma sale: Alt\" eaten ing for two or three t ousand head a| A certificate of deposit of an accep'ed We have no mother now.\u201c| the following bave Cie 5 E., d Ma sé H yy PER \u201cFIVE MINERS PERISH Gay.Dr.Howe is going at once to| cheque, equal to 10 percent of said tender, MORRILL Barrack, afidow of the late Jon DH Bernt ipeld, D.vi Bal- \"INORGANIC CHEMISTRY.= |ah Ca ents thomeand bead oat Le ne eT of the ity Treasurer, ent .ther, Eliza B -~ e .D.H.; Barnhill, H, B.; , W.OR \u2014 3.Lindsay Morrill, who waa called bome | À.G.; Bleasdell, W.A\u2019; Booth, G.5.ok 3 Aline ham A.By envie GÉÜGET IN MINE BY FIRE AND |for the Circle people.The lowest or any tender shall not neces.; où June Lo, Ise, We is our loss we Brown, 8S.; Bugbee, R.G., Ph.B.: Cal 7\u201d E B gham and 1 i, B.As, La .a jou SMOTHERED.SPECIAL NOTICE.sarily be accepted.ow r ga laghan, W, A.; Foster, A.N.; Fraser,! MacPhee, J.ue \u2026 B.A.; 7.Ewart, C.{ À The festu store lif L.O.DAVID, City Clerk.STRUTHERS+In loving memory of Our! M; Froomes, L.E.; Gills, 8, H ; B.£c.; 8, Park, P.Es 9, Robinson, T.Bérathcona, Sask, :, June 9.\u2014An awful e fea re in re life of \u2018Montreal City Oferk's Office dear mother, Mra.Imac Struthers.Who Graves, C.A.; Hamilton, C.D.; Hawk- A; 10 \u201cMacmillan, Lo and Sibler.G.fétality.happened in Ross & Walters\u2019s Just Dow is the Sale of Ladies\u2019 Coats City Hall , dled at St.Remi on June 17, 190$ ehaw, E.P.; Holloway, E.C.P.; Jen- Al 1% Mackintos Charn- goal mine, near here, last night, when ha Te now proceeding at Carsley\u2019s.Montreal.10th June, 1907 YORK.\u2014In loving memory of our ' dear} kins, J.8.; Kaine, W, J., B.A; Vor pio ok burn, LA Ge: > 15, miners were caught underground by +}ley have abou garments, which are , ne, .ther and mother, Mr.and Mrs.James {J J.; Leys, W.M.; Mos an SW.H.; por Wo i] which began in the elevator shaft, being disposed of at less 20 percent to on or who died July 30, 1906, and June Myrray, J.M.; J.J.BA; \u2019 TMA \u2018.nd smothered them like rats in a trap.5 percent.As a result of such reduc LD NEWSPAPERS \\ 1905, respectively: \u2018Thy will.be Gone.Richardson, R.W.; Seott, G.O.; Sharpz,| 1.Ewert, C., Be, 2,.Logie, B., TE dead men are J.F.Tealey, G.tions the store was crowded since the suitable for wrapping purposes, 19! Notices received too late for this page may CE.LAL 3 Robinson, Ted ; 4 Msckintonhs EN .MeLellam, Percy Harrington æale opened, and it is advisable to act sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Offños, in 1 possibly be in time forpagu 6.=#* LADIES'' LONG SILK STOCKS, LACE SCARFS, less 25 percent.Lam LONG SILK BOWS.MUSLIN CHEMISETTRS, les 50 a 15-PERCENT.* percent.\u2026 Large atuck of FANCY FRILLING, ices 15 percent, THE BLICKENSDERFER TYPEWRITER.Of interest to Clergymen, Doctors, Students and Commercial Travellers.\u201c The only pontable Typewriter made, No.5 only, weight 5 Ibs.regular price 840.00, now less 20 percent, No.7 only, weight 7 1bs., regula.Price $55.00, now less 20 percent.| SEWING MACHINE DEPT.We have a few high grade Machines le!t with full set of Steel JAtccoments warranted for five years; while they lat 19.80 CUTLERY DEPARTMENT.A Regular stock patterns of best Silver-glated ives, Forks and Spoons, less ; 20 percent._ 12 cases of Pear] Handled Fish Knives and Forks; regular $25.00 to $28.00, for 320.00.6 cases small Pearl Handled Fruit Knives.regular $10.00 Tor $8.Complete Cabinet of Silver-plated Ware ranging in prices from 5.00 00 to $200.00, iess 20 percent.CLOCK DEPARTMENT.FRENCH REGULATORS, Marble, Giit, Bronze and Black Enamel CLOCKS, tess 20 ID TATHER CLOCKS, from 450.00 to $185.00, less 10 percent.Best American Alarm and Kitohen CLOCKS, less 10 percent.STERLING SILVER DEPARTMENT.Tea Sets, Fruit Dishes, Bon Bon Dishes, Photo.Frames, Toast Racks, ete, _less-10 percent.DOWN QUILTS.Lot 1 Fine FRENCH SATEEN COVERINGS, regular $6.50 for $5.20.t 2 Fine FRENCH SATBEN COVERINGS, Fine Coverings and Frillings, tor 6.40.w ut 3 Boe FRENCH SATEEN COVERINGS, large sizes, $8.25, for 86.60.Lot 4 Fine FRENCH SATEEN COVERINGS, new designe, $9.50, for 7.60.Lot 3 Fine FRENCH SATIN COVERINGS, extra Va ie, $10.00, \u2018or $8.00.Other Lines in DOWN QUILTS, BATIN and SATEEN COVERINGS, less 10 E DRESS CHALLIES.30 pes.beautifully Embroidered CHALLIES.in Navy.Old Rose, Sky, Pink, Mauve, Bluette, Black, Brown, Grern, etc.; is 6c per yard; to clear at â5c.CREAM GOODS.A few pieces of choice Cream Materiais at 33 1-3 percent discount, BLACK DRESS GOODS.SPECIAI\u2014Z0 p.c.Discount Off.6 pos.BLACK TWINE VOILE.for @4c; 9c per yd.Yor TRe: new desigas, Reds, regular value of these goods 80c per yd., $1.00 per for 80c.This lot is a special purchase; therefore extra good value, .Also .Special Table containing &880r-wd lots of choice materials less 20 percent.5 pcs.BLACK OREPE CLOTH, 80c, $1.90, $1.25 and 31.75, less 33 1-3 perceut.5-pcs.BLACK CASHMERE SERGE, 30 in.wide, worth 0c per Tare.for £Te.CARPET DEPARTMENT.AXMINSTER and WILTON CARPETS less 1(Q percent to 25 percent, BRUSSELS and TAPESTRY CARP.JTS less 10 percent to 20 percent, KIDDERMINSTER CARPETS less 10 percent to 25 percent CHINA and JAPANESE MATTING less 1Q percent to 50 perceat, FIBRE MATTING and MATS iess JQ percent and 25 percent.Made-up Squares in AXMINSTER anu WILTON less 25 Percent to 33 1-8 All All AU All All All cent.per All Made- up Squares in BRUSSELS and TAPESTRY leas 20 percent te 1-3 percent 33 PERSIAN, TURKISH and INDIAN RUGS, less 20 percent to 50 per- .LINOLEUM OILCLOTH and CORK CARPET lees 10 percent to 0 percent; \u201cHENRY {ORGAN & CO.Ltd.Montreal, : Pa eng tt - Fo ! .\u2019 : * - 18 a wg EE ak A a ; ge 7e CR SES 3 oct ram did Ae Andes He ) we ea sg EL a isos inn ise SAG a.+ Sa Rte à ET RE ps + 5 : .A EGE gg ; ; \u201c2 wml Js oben FF RE hn Et rey a EJ JRF pps aint a BET La Cate + = rr + 0 by Black Bolado smd her JUNE LIPE MOTION PICTURES and ILLUSTRATED SONGS.PRICES\u2014Matinees: Children, 100; adults, 15c.Reserved Seats, ie datent + POPULAR hg + dl Nits: : 15e, 26c and 3c.Seats om sale gt Shaw's Music Store.=\u201d Oman air = TTR sARDEN Lo.pr # \u20ac \"Admission, 280.Em .nn vies.AT moNTARAL sec Ww IL 10 9.0 am.\u201cKa thie .Lioyd.a.m.Majestic, was \u2018ater.am \u2014K.Aug.V Hamb-Am 4m.La Provence, G .Atl en \u2018con Cunard, companies Ireland, C.P.R.- Dominion, Dominion.be posted up te.6 p.m EE OU De posteû batere 6 | \u201c> - BOYAL MONTREAL GOLF TEAM DE.FRATED.OTTAWA PLAYERS ON .SÉCURDAE., 27 \" 1 5?- Toa : i .\u201cThe anpuei team metich between the ot- and Montreal golfers took place on urday on the links of the Royal Mont- Lo -weal Golf Club at Dixie, and resulted in ** gs victory for the home team by a score of ; a nts to 11.The visitors-arrived at the ouse at midday, and after luncaeon F.Ruitan, the president of the Royal * Montreal C Club, led off the play with Mr.PD.McPherson, of Ottawa.Out of twenty-\" \u201ctix matches played the home team won © twenty-two, this | ine.ace num- Per ever won MD wimilst: ta \u2018The results of of the gainer were Montreal Ottawa JF.Percy Taylor .\u2026\u2026\u2014 so oo 0 vs.B.W.Swarbreek .G'W.MacDougall ,.\u2026 .Û «8, J.Roberta Allan .x + Macphereon ee ae B.Gormully | e B Grier +.0.ve.ve.GQ.ce oa ee oe .or 2 vee ee ee 2 H.Perley ee ot SPR ue .3 ey op + e ee © Vos T.McC.Fees Se \u2018 Metsde .À.so .éo» F.Ruttan .vs.D.Macpherson .A.Budden .eee -vs.-T.F.Ahern .A.Browring .J \u2018Vs.R- M.Courtney .e 2535 H.rt Vaghen ee he + 0 ve, W.G.Powell \u2026 Totals or verse.oe oe ee £5 + O WO Dw OO GS VU B® SSO OO ee ew eo ss ow 11 \u201c BNGLISHANERICAN , VARSITY SPORTS s New Haven, Corn.June 8.\u2014It is oM- claliy announced at Yale that a letter re- Goived from Oxford University stated that the challenge of the American universities, .Yale and Harvard, for dual games would sot de accepted.\u2018The letter says that the .athletes in both English universities are \u201c very keen on the idea of internalional sports, and are much disappointed over ¢ the failure to have a meeting this year, wat they hope thst pext spring, before the Olympiau games in Londou, the men of the four universities may meet, and later in - the Losdon games also, - - + + î El mel New ook Hippodrome.GR TROUPE, LITTLE BO-PEEP, °° 237 + - ce : EE 205 #1 A a toy .- Lf .* Ki.Ye 2750 VE - mn A L .: : + - , 3 \u2019 wl.ha a oe.Tee (rand Stmmer rs MODERN ENTERTAINMENT, \u2014INTRÔDUCING\u2014 .> Es SHEEP, the shot wonderful 1 8 other fine a a TH INTHRRATIONAL Ho vd AMBRICAN EXHIBITORS CAPTURED, - POUR \u2018PREZES' ON\" \u2018SATURDAY.- 1 \u2014_\u2014 - Lenilos, June 8.\u2014At the international | th rse S -day Americans won four ood = ay competition for stallions, any Ty breed, F.Pabst's \u2018Sir Humphrey\u2019 won the first prise; in the pairs competition, fouir\"years or over, Alfred B.Maclay, of New.York, with \u2018Marguerite,\u2019 - Margrave\u2019 | tod omar Tn be Be eee t FOOL: ey Sitton, \u201cMr.Pabst\u2019s \u2018Matchless Prlécent* was ond, and in the single harness - horses\u2019 tition Alfred Vangèrdilts \u201cRustiox Silk\u2019 was third.\u201cIn the competition for pairs, mares or geidings, In phaetdn, drives by à lady,\u201d Taner Wins, an Ameriçan of st- pri rh Coker\u2019 Foster od or eal Bs ori \u2018was second with Bolsmbia., z.\u2018and -C = Ww.+ \u2018Watgon, \u2018wi Baltimore d.; 1 i En a d A Sw Was Su ry w th ety.oy es ; For \u2018trotters, stallion.mare.\u2018or; siding, with a ecard pu Mri Win- ans was first rae ¢ is Dinetean years old, and will be exhibited :MacKaf took .sesoud and-thir prises wh \u2018Auditor B.' and: \u2018Rosewarthy.':} Mr.MacLay won the first: Bria, for the:} best né, rig with \u2018Auditor \u201c iad wou \u2018the second prise with \u201cRoseworthy.\u201d go Vanderbilt wom, the] & FIFTH DAY AT SLUE BONNET $ ; Notwiibatanting vd Sang on Sat- Arnek- wae: Bonored bx, the % Grsennce.ob tiie.Royal Highness Prince Fushimi, but ar- ing- the weather .the original, dans > whith the members of the\u2019 Royal houses Japan were to arrive at Blue Bonnets o the Vice-Regal equipage, \u2018escorted by a troop of cavalry, were perferce curtailed, \u2018and in place of the imposing arrival Prince Fushimi reacted the track in a quist and unostentations manner by means of a special car over the Park aad To Island line.He was accompanie by Sir Montagu.\\- lan nd Lady Allan.The event cf the day in whieh most {o- | terest was centred was the sixth on the programme, a seven furlong fiat race for gentlemen ricers: \u2018Chatelaine,\u2019 with Mr.Mr.Davies up, set the pace for nearly two thirds of the distance, but towards the finish her rider let her have her own way evidently under the impreesion that she was a winver; the consequence was that \u2018Pcter Knight,\u201d wifh Mr.Mathias in the saddle, came away,~apd passed her, \u2018Gallant\u2019 also came away, and took the second nlace.3 t A Summary :\u2014 Firet race, 6 furlongs\u2014I, \u2018Sir Edward\u2019; 9, \u2018Dr.Mack\u2019; 3, \u2018Preen.\u201d Also ram \u2018The Knz- 1 Jisbhman,\u2019 Second race, 44 furlongs\u20141, \u2018Lawlees\u2019: \u2018Helen Green\u2019; 3, \u2018Cantless.\u2019 Alvo an \u2018Inepector Purvis,\u201d \u2018Shindy,\u2019 \u2018Handmour.\u2019 \u2018Ring Dance.\u2019 .\u2019 Third race, 134 mile =I, \u2018Widow's Mite\u2019; 2, \u2018Factotum\u2019; 3, *Cobmosa.\u2019 Fourth race, 214 miles \u20141, \u2018Paprika\u2019; 2, \u2018Lulu Young\u2019; 3, \u2018Gold Run.\u2019 Also ran: \u201cBasterjoy.\u2019 Fifth race, 1 1-8 miles ~1, \u2018Golôte\u2019; 2, \u2018Ivanhoe\u2019; 3, \u2018Col.Jack.\u2019 Also ran: \u2014 \u2018Azelinn.\u2019 \u201d Sixth race, 7 furlongs\u20141, \u2018Peter Knight\u2019; 2 Pen ; 3 \u201cChatelaine.\u2019 Also ran: \u2014 \u2018Atotic ircle,\u201d \u2018Oriflame,\u2019 \u201cBallycastle, \u2018Webberfields,\u2019 y © Beventh race, 5 furlongs\u20141, \u2018Blue Coat\u2019: 2, \u2018Royal lady\u2019; 3, \u2018Principia.\u2019 Alse ran: re Fang,\u2019 \u2018George Bailey,\u2019 Dog Rase,\u2019 Nexdoska,\u2019 ' \u201cOssinake,\u201d \u2018Tulip.\u2019 CRICKET LACHINE WON \u2018FROM VALLEYFIELD ON HOME GROUNDS.Lachine defeated Valleyfleld at Lachine ou Saturday by 81-34.The scores were as toilcws: VALLEYFIELD.Purkins, ¢ and bd Pearson ec ea ss oo HM Fish, b Pearson .«0 sees 0 Whiting, d Dennis .+ 0.en + 0 Mayo, b Dennis ., .\u2026 .\u2026 +000 4 Hil, b Pearson .+evers.s ser 1 Moore, run out .sacs eee -» 1 Ellis, Dennis .,.sese vecu vers v Philbin,\u201d = Mula, b Dennis se 0s wee YU, Lothsm, MUBE., .eo sees UT Marriot, Dot QUE Le Lis.cise coco: 0000 B Total .vs de se se we Of \"LACHINE\" : R.8.Hart, c and b Mobre .\u2026.\u201400- ue 0 J.Pashley: ran out .Leusstcosseu mB D.MoNab,* b Moore \u2018eo oe! Tew ee.sons\u201d oe 6 A.Budd, run \"out Teens \u2014.\u2026\u2026.esse so \u20189 D.\u2018Hyslop, b \u2018Mayoh' oe cone ss.+b F.Pearson, \u20ac Hil, b Moore.7 J.Millar, b Parkinson ., 900 se stew\u201d G.Horefall, b Whiting .\",., .cco 1 2. ç ose ; LT LR .; : - LUE - a - ê- 2 : LA ER = .2 5.- possede, y ; vidual rushes and plays, but, hey failed 2 y pl be was vaaily EEE Ni mee |g }ogurs; third home, Dulude; at \u2018has been \u2018seen here for .puzzled the Mont- pny Periodically, when tt appear a Tecumseh man would ! ifito : air, snd invariably spear the ball.Th not only discomfited but: discouraged À They\u2019 | 4 of- the first quarter that the match wan |r cult to improve upon the work of To- | The visitors rushed matters from the, start, and in less than three minutes}; .He was shortly afterwards so severely' Ottawa, June 9.\u2014The opening game of near his own net ff hors de combat ro be \u2018Thé visitors then took matters | mm hand and scored three goals in rapid | succession, Quierrie figuring prominently | Montreal for à few min- | utes seemed to be endowed with renew- | Score, 6.period was largely a repeti- | would be furnished by the local team, | ais \u2018ecumseh.\u2026\u2026., x] ES se .Clark vo.i \u201cve «Griffiths as Eat Gover \"Point ._ Stewart XIE Defence eee .Pickering conse fence .«.Davidson Anges.ence.Rountree fn Nolan.+ Geatre.ve «+ .Felker J \u201cFinlayson.ee Se ss eo \u2018Querrio Hamilton.Hom.Whitehead Jddade.Murton eChinnis., Outside Home .Graydon ke .Inside.me.Adamson + Officials :\u2014Ald.| Connell, referee; ie umpires, Morphy + ; time- tied Bs Horry Nc Co SUMMARY OF \u2018GAMES.te the Montreal team in the ip¢rasse matgy = First Quarter.Time.which took place on Saturday afte frecumseh cere Adamson .2.45 on the M.A.À.A: grounds.The score : 1 pente ve ov 7,50 vas eight to two.and may be taken &# {9 Tecumseh.\u2026\u2026.Whitehead .7.13 a.fair indication of the respective mer Tecumseh coven + Juefrie co ee 4.2.50 its of the teams, ectording to-the | er .125 diplayed on Safurdey.Ia the ox | pot or, on 4 stages of the game it vas plain Inindy bry 72 Tec Third Quarter \u2018dent that visitors wo?Re Técumseh Murton .\u2026.3.30 this became \u2018even\u2019 more Sree +.ee Fourth Quarter the Game progressed.{9 Montreal.LL.3.00 Jeu mane Greatly greatly .wa | 8\u2014Tecamseh.Graydon 14,15 {at \"the sh showing Penalties\u2014Povey, ontreal, 5 min.En sy.thay Por yi meres | RE es r ey clearly la: orm wD - condition, ue - oper \u201cte - dave an yet MATIONAL LOST beneti: er Di V \u2019 \u201c : from Finlayson, \"Who \u2018peer to be\" oo! AT TORONTO.whole team, few a + it Pen Dy any \u2014 means spploacliy a bi to, J 8.\u2014The first National of them.It waa Roddy Faro Toren U ion \u201cmateh of the season wae leyed at ale grounds this aîter- yon, when the Torontos beat the Na- , of Montreal, by six to four.The - Was WArm, à \u2018mild breeze tempering atmosphere, and three thousand jépectators were in the stands when the referee, Mr.Bowery Roberteon, lined the féems up.The big stand was filled with ee while the bleachers were with lacrosse enthusiasts.ould | frectowing gare was close, but\u2019 almost free Toughness, the officers having little to.do to kee it clean.Mackenzie was (thp worst offender, going off twice, the second time for 20) minutes for hitting \u2018Gauthier, whe exhibited a wound on the 0 \u201cSummary: -_ First Quarter, \u201d }-Toronto .Barnett .7.01 A-Nagionaly.Lamoureux .1.00 Second Quarter., \u2014Toronto - - Gilmour ve ee ee oe 2.10 oP «Toro nto .Wa sr ce 1.11 Phos 8\u2014Toronto ick Third Quarter.7 Torputo .e.Menary .pm A .oy g 4 = res x2.\"4 Pitre .+The teams \u2018and officials were: \u2014 \"56 REE \u2014 Goal, L'Heureux; point, ttarbich; \u2018cover point, Blanchard ; , Clement; second defence, ira \"defence, chapelle; centre, Se- second home, ier; first home, Pitre; outside, moureux; inside, Laderoute.towr-Gosl, Regan; point,\u201d ; cover, 3 Menary; first defence, Ham: 3 efence, Kervin; third de- Sibson; à centre, Taylor; third Banett; second home, Gilmour; ome, \u2018Cameron; outside, Kalls; in- , Warwick.= eferee, Bowery Robertson, Ottawa.of play, Ed.Bsker, Toronto.Pen- P.H.Punsdon, Oshawa.Fired.Thompson, To- St.Pierre, Nationals.3eal umpires\u2014J.D.Bailey, Toronto, and Le Ledoux, Montreal.\u2014 APITALS\u2019 POOR SHOWING > AGAINST CORNWALL National Lacrosse Union in Ottawe disastrous to the Capitals.Corn- beat them 3 to 0.The Capitals Played badly.They were outplayed in Th a of fo matters, and don play | he first and second and most of the at the Montreal end of the field, and hind uarters.In the last quarter better, but it was too late.rowall won on their merits, though o; ook by brilliant play.When the Capitals tried hard to score, she defence of he re was fine.The game was w for the mos t part, although the Capitals had the as often as their ts.In the first quarter Corn- | scored after fifteen minutes\u2019 work.2 the second quarter there was no scoring, and in the third, with Ashfield off for cross checking, the Cornwalls put in | two easy goals, and played defence after.line up was:\u2014 ls.- Cornwalle, Hutton.ve on 00 Lalonde Fagan.h .e AR = e .».Defence .Defen CL ce on sr fem Deter ce.\u2026.\u2026 \u201cmie ce eee ence .C.Degan ce oo oo +.White +.Centre .Home .McAteer « «e «.Tanguay y Desres F.Dégan F.\"Cummings.tres, Bob Taylor.= \u2018Judge of play, D Dr.osorge Cameron.Quarter.Game 1\u2014Cornwalk.White .Second \u2018Quarter.Third Quarter.e.2\u2014Cornwall.Tanguay me 8\u2014Corawall.\u2014-Desray .N.L.U.STANDING.ey tis Pl\u2019d.oronto .Montreal .Pere .= = + 2 eo.® .18 min, \u2018+ Ne score.15 min.14 min.Won.Lost.ee.+ a +6 #8 + 19 pat £0 0D td put pt OO rp pe Wem ODO Junior LEAGUE LACROSSE \u201che Montreal! Juniors defeated the BR.Y.M.C.A.previous to Saturday\u2019s L.U.fixture on the M.À.À.À.ir prends b The teams were:\u2014 ¥ Montrea Janiors\u2014Cameron, Hamilton, Phar £5 tof the , T.Rid att, Doo M u * A \u2014Flson, Lester, Slate Bown.J.Lines, G.lon, A.Armstrong, J.Armeteung , Kelly, Coolican, Hyman, Cote, A Read Rennolton, MONTREAL INTERMEDIATES WON.At the conclusion of the Montreal-Te- cumseh match, the Montreal Intermediates took the \u2018field against Quebec in en Intermediate League fixture, wmning il.The teams were: \u2014 Montreal\u2014Pierce, Kavanagh, Thompson, Heverin, Collins, Spooner, Arnold, Scott, Miloy, McNoun, Currie, Bryson, Desse Brown.Quebec \u2014 Moran, Doyte, Boivin, Metayer , Malone, McCormick Laliberte, We er, Skelly, Power, C.Nolan.Referee, Percy Roberts.Judge si play, À.Gingras.Two juvenile lacrosse league games were played on Saturday on the Shamrock the Clovers defenting the Patricians by 3-0, aud St.Anthonys win- nine from St.Michaels by 6-0.SATURDAY\u2019S SOCCER C.P.R.WON FROM POINT ST.CHARLES BY TWO TO ONE.\u2014 The C.P.R.team met and defeated Point St.Charles ou Saturday on the Netiénal grounds, by a score of two is to ope.The match was not pro- uctive of over-good foatball, sithou h there were occasional bright spots.The evident anticipation of the \u2018result of the match had evidently put many of the players off their game, with the result that play suffered in consequence.Neither was the it in which the match was played sach as to lead to quality in football.On the play, however, R.\\ were about as much better han che Points as the score indicates.fairness to the latter it must be said that they were prithout one of their best men, Jimmie Ma; a who, through a misunderstanding, d not\u2019 arrive at the grounds the game was half way through [Sh St.Charles were the first to ecore, their tally being the result of a hot attack on the Railwaymen\u2019s goal, to clear which McIntyre, the custodian left his goal, the result being that when a shot came in from the tangled bunch of players, almost ten yards.away from the goal.he -had not a chance in the world to stop it.Before half time, however, the score was evened up, Studleigh breaking around the Pointy backs = and beating \u2018Kinnaird with a low shot from close range.At half time the score was still even.In the second half the Railwaymen had the sun at their backs, and did most pressing, though on occasions the visitors loo ted like scoring.Meln- tyre having tasted of the fruits o tendency to leave his charge, took no such chances in the second half and with his, backs playing well in front of im, not much difficulty in negotiating er came his way *.Towards the middle of the second half, after a pretty run up the left wing, Studleigh repeated his previous performance and scored another for the home- paters.After that the C.a defensive game and succeeded in keeping the score at the same figures to the end of the match.C.P.R.\u2014Mclntyre, \u2018Hollis, \"backs; Barber, Short and Ross, halves; Cox, McKendrick, McDonald, Studaley and Fitzpatrick, forwards.Points\u2014Kinnaird, goal; Anderson and Lorimer, backs; Meier, Evernden and Doran, halves; Nedrie, Strachan, Dorman, Nairn and Burnett, forwards.Referee\u2014F.Calder.WESTMOUNT, 8; VALLEYFIELD, 1 Westmount defeated the Valleyfield \u2018eleven at Westmount Park on Saturday afternoon bv fi to one.The visitors were not at full strength, but nevertheless during Qe opening periods of the game gave the Westmount defence an exceedingly busy time, Payne and Whiteside gave Shortrede all the support out al however, although the penin oal puede game came from Valleyheld, ftér having been once core against he Westmount team were on their mettle and coming ave with a determined rush carried everything before them, Bingham scoring at the end.There was no further scoring in the first half In the second pétiod the Westmount- ers had things pretty well their own way and principally through the excellent work of the left wing, were able to put on four more goals without a response from the opposing side.The teams were: Westmount\u2014Shortrede, JH Pa ayne, and Whiteside; Kinloch, lor and Gulli- yer; Forayth, ow Payne, ingham, Muir- ead and Vall ea Chadwick Livsey and Marriott; Corcoran, Latham and Hough- ten; Wilson, Sutcliffe MeMeekin, Corcoran and Eastwooc The M.A.A.AY.M.C.A.game was postponed.TENNIS oal; Young and MISS SUTTON LOST IN NORTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP AT MANCHESTER.England, June 8.\u2014In the Northern Championship tennis meeting here to-day May Sutton, of California, was defeated in the final by Mrs.Story (formerly Miss Cooper), the English champion, by 7-3, 6-0.ST, JOHN'S SCHOOL The annual swimming race of 8t.John\u2019s School took place at the Laurentian baths on Friday last with the followlag results: Senior 100\u2014Heward I.Junior 50\u2014Young IT.Preparatory\u2014Black II.Senjor dive\u2014Cleghorn If.Junior dive\u2014Young II, and Darling, tie.Obstacle (open))\u2014Cleghorn IL Manchester, tok.Jacombe kindly acted as adjudica- ; 1 ~ - Tdi pl VE Le, Se 04 ike TS \u201coh Copeman, Early, P.R.adopted | sla, al the bat, hit foliowi the plate.The result oe two, J Lord second by ble steal, nobody on Lord was ond.Chad to Stanley, Stanley pa Crawford, single.strikes.McConnell, Clinton, rf Crawford, Mack, p .Joyce, If .Herbst, Connor, rt Hill, 2b Brown, ib Stanley, p Score by 1; off Stan by Stanley, base hit, McConneH: stein, Toronto .game here lcoked like Tosser and Newark, Up to the even, but eighth, Toronto .Jersey City Buffalo .Newark .Baltimore Providence NATI At Pitted The oper just apply tractor.Putnam's.ROYALS LOST AT Providence, June 8.by ot the series here with Montreai w< by the home team by 7 runs 1 the home team, Mack pitchel m: En .ly-\u2014a contrast to the erratic worl Gt oN ; ley, who officiated in the box for ».hit the leather ten times, and onc occasions being in the last Innive uw; men on bases, brought three runs bagger scored Chadbourne.passed, and with Abstein, werk 4 out a single, Providence increased their score in the seventh.Lord hit to Brown, scored when Abs'ein singled.scored Chadbourne on a bunt.Two m ore runs were tallied for the n.me team in the eighth.and Peterson reached first on an aim; to force Crawford at second.Lord hit for Mack registered.Herbst started the rinih with a to left, and Phelan was passel.hit to Crawford, who threw to right fi-ld, Herbst tallying, but Clinton's fa-t nailed Phelan at the pan.Poland, cf .Lord, 3b .Chadbourne, Abstein, 1b .Mano c \u2026 Totals .TN Phelen, cf .Morgan, 3b ., ., .Needham, ss .,.Kittridge, c ., Totals .Providence .Montreal .Summa=y\u2014Fjrst base on balls, off Mark, Herbet; Newark .Rochester .Batteries\u2014 Pardee and Byrnes.EASTERN LEAGUE STANDIRG.P Rochester - > > - = Montréal .Sacond game\u2014Philadelphia, > PROVIDENCE \u2014\u2014\u2014 Joyce Met With an Accident Which May Keep Him Qut For Some Time.\u2014The opening dite van Fo.= Four scattered singles wor.Montreal could muster during thr.while the Providen.© |.Sie ng a base on tall, vi.4 Joyce sustained a nasty acoilen third, whjch may keep him ou game for several days.field a Texas Leaguer he callia 1 - Phelan, who was algn chasing ie While runny ag .ts It 2b os Re 88 +.00 .El ion a on a 5 2 80 Puces \u201crs \u2014 ' _ 09 MONTREAL.A alums Len \u2014 n \u2026.se 0 a 1 ae eo os a te.OOH HW DD ri =D Hunt ts AS TD 1 1 2 n 4 ° .[SE .3 | ta de me in tn 0e Co 5 do 0 24 17 2 inricgs\u2014\" 3000002 2x7 .00009600 \u2018+ ley, 6; struck out, by Mack ° 2; three base bit, Abstein.\u2018wo sacrifice hits, Morgan.stolen bases, McConaeli, Ab- Umpire, Conway.TORONTO LOST AT BALTIMORE.Baltimore, June 8.\u2014The home team won here to-day from Toronto by reason of timely Witting, although the visitors bad the better of the score of actual hits, of the features of the game was the magnificent flelding of James.Baltimore .One RHE vo «10000002x\u20143 4 0 .0010000001 7 2 Batteries\u2014McCloskey and Hearne: McGin- ley and Carrigan.tendance, 8,700.Umpire, Hoffner, A!'- BUFFALO BEAT JERSEY CITY.Jersey City, June 8\u2014Buffalo won a gres: to-day from Jersey Ciry, ard making @ fair bid for first place, D In the third inning the Bisons scored four runs end Fox was taken out of the box.Lake superseding him, Jersey City .Buffalo .Batteries\u2014F'oxen, RH E 00100 1-3 : 000001\u2014 1 e and EO .01 00 Ryan.NEWARK WON FROM ROCHESTER.June 8.\u2014Newark won from Ko- chester tere to-day by five runs to three.seventh inning the teams were in the seventh Newark found Bannister for three runs and to which the Bronchos responded with only one, 10 \u201cbe 0 .0 Bannister Won.Lost.12 14 15 10 15 À 1% 4 19 21 eo ee 00 oo oo se es 09 so.e 29 we 0.eo ee ee te vs se .es es te.ONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.At Chicago\u2014Chicago, 4; New York.At Cincinnati\u2014Brooklyn, 2: AL St.Louis\u2014St.Louis, 4; \u2018Philadelphie a.Cine inna! u >; St.Lou.0 urg\u2014Bostoi, 4; Pittsburg, - AMBRICAN LEAGUE RESULT: At Detroit\u2014Detroit, At Boston\u2014Cleveland, 4; Boston.1.At Philadelphia\u2014Philadelphia, 4: uis, 2.; At Washington\u2014Washington,-S; Chiv8g0.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 UNSIGNTLY WARTS REMOVED.6; New York, 0.= ation is painless and imp.Putnam's Wart and (orn Fs , For fifty vears it las oT \\ curing warts, and will cure jou tes.\"7 TA J The Price Doubles after June 24th Jay Gould.(himself a successful investor) once said: \u2014 *When you invest in the stock of a compañy don\u2019t look x, for the best, for you will never find it.LOOK FOR A GOOD ONE, then invest, and DO IT.QUICKLY.KERR LAKE Crown Reserve \u2018Limited.is one of the best in Cobalt; 10,000 oss.of silver to the ton, valued at $6,700, was mined from the 33 foot level; 7,000 ons.of siiver to the ton, valued at $4,690, was mined from the 45 foot level.And there are six veins equally as rich and perhaps many more.THIS IS A GOOD ONE Take Jay Gould\u2019s advice\u2014invest quickly.I it was not | a proven mine, would such well-known men be«on the \u201c directorate?Would they finance the enterprise t unless it 5 ; was good?; ME .Co - - Agpin we say, take Jay Gould's advice\u2014lnvest NOW.; \u2019 1 value this time next year.\u201cthe njatter thoroughly, BES Cm sl he TROL at - Commence to-day.- \u2018Get our prospectus containing \u2018ra \u201d .The large profits-the profits information, maps,.etc.§ After June 24th the shares Increase to $1.00 and \u2018ice + a, [ or more Invested now \u2018will be.worth 4 and 6 times.their fee: A We want: \u2018you to investigate.- A, * 7 da?Jai Digs \u20184 KE AY, - Le À 5 sie worth havihg\u2014will be made \u2018by those who invest now, ™ who buy these shares at §0c.Get next to us to.day.1° On June 24th the sbares will positively advance to $1.00, and are going rapidly.fore that date.Buy now.ou 0° COUNCIL OF ARTS: ANNUAL MEETING, INSPECTION OF WORK, AND DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES TO-MORROW.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The annual meeting of the Council of Arts and Manufactures will be held tomorrow morning at the office of the board, Monument National.- Members from the verious parts of the province will be present.e annual report will be submitted, and the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place.Before the annual meeting the council will make an official inspection of the exhibition of the pupils\u2019 work to be inaugurated in the evening.The council :is composed of the following: Mr.Thomas Gauthier, president; Mr.Cyrille Duquet, Do You Suffer With Dragging Backache ?Painful back trouble indicates diseased kidney V8 Don\u2019t neglect the first symptoms.When you ¢an\u2019t stoop or bend without suffering pain\u2014 When you notice urinary disosders, dizzy spells, and constant headaches\u2014 When your back aches, morning, noon and night, when languor \u2018and rest essness oppress you\u2014 Then will the telling merit of Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills make you feel getter in one day.Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills exert a wonderful influence on the diseased tissues of the kidneys.They heal and soothe, give tality and tone, Tot new life into the kidneys, and thus prevent a return of the trouble.Kidney sufferer,.\u2018Health awaits you and happy cure is ri ht at hand in Dr: Hamilton\u2019s Pills.Note carefully the above symptoms, if they fit your case, don\u2019t de- lav, but go at once to your dealer and Procure the unfailing Dr.\"Hamilton's Pillg of Mandrake and Butternut, sold in velo low boxes, 25c each, or five for $1.00.May be-over-subsçribed Le- \u201c FOWLER ROSS & C0.+ Fleoal Agents, _ National Truet Bldg.151 St, James St, Montreal | bec, vice- ident; Messre, Geo 2 angua Ÿ.P.Lemay, Quebec; BJ Coghlin ilfred Mercier, K.C, P J.M.M.Duff, T.P;Crowe, 8 wat el from Montreal; W.F.Vi- lan, M.\u2026 Cowansville: D.\u2018McManamy, LSerbrocikes Cleophas Blouin, MPP, Levis; Joséph Gosselin Levis; U.8k Onge, Valleyfield : -Barthe, Three Rivers.The following \u2018form part, of the board also as members ex-officio: The Hon, W.A.Weir, Minister of Publie Works and Labor; the Hon.L.R.Roy, Provincial Secreta , apd the Hon.B.de la Bruère, Superintendent of Public Instruction.To-morrow evening in /the Monument National the distribution of prizes to pupils of the industrial classes will take place; and an interesting programme has D also been arranged in part ae follows: Music by the Alliance Musicale, Prof.J.J.Goulet, director; address, by Mr.Thomas Gauthier, the president; addresses by ministers and guests; the Death of Joan of Arc, historical scene by Casimir De Lavigne (music by H.Bem- berg), by the upils of the solfeggio course; soloist, Miss E.Aubé, pupil of Miss Marier, ; lati.ossi of den où 61 AE Mies E.Reid is the ac-.STEAMSHIP IP ARRIVALS.- 4 fone.New York ._ st.Louis ce New York .Cherbonfg .rin Auguste Care Victoria .New York ., Cherboks Baltic .\u2026.\u2026 _New York .Liverpool Calitornja .\u201cNew York .7s \u2018| Empress of - Britain ., .Liverpool eo Que Montrose .\u2026 London .Mon y Eoglishman .Bristol.\u2026 Montreat: America ., .Marseilles , .\u201cNew York Camptnia .Naples .New.vo Nieuw 4 -Amsterdam .Rotterdam .New.Nord America .New York .To Caledonia .New York .| Glasgow.Columbia .Movills .New York, Celtic .Liverpool .New York Lucania .Liverpool .Republic .Liverpool .Canadian .Liverpool .-.-Bôs St.Paul.Southampton .vow Tok YESSELS INWARD BOUND.Marina .Glasgow .Ravre .- Kildona ., .Shields .ton .Liverpool Vietorlan ., .Liverpool ae.Sjoillan .\u2026.\u2026.Glasgow .\u2026 Jun\u20ac} Oxonian .Antwerp Liver \u201cntercolonie: West Ee gp tt jet a days enveloped the coast a on and ot 11 o'clock the Montosim, North Sydney anchored two\u2019 niles off Fiat Point, At 1.20 the : vice aighted the Virginian, an s£ afterwards Im steamed he Montcalm + et 0 oe ! stop five miles off Flat Point.Aft soi pue coups thé Montcalm managed to vus posi n At 12.05 the powitio fe er \u2018wis a} too pine to the heavy easterly ewell' and the ships it jately af on clear.Th Hele sue St 2 on the port side a want, the harbor on s bow, and steamed toward the entrance, foflowed by the rea jen, which took some time to headway.When off :Lioyd\u2019s ted.This was aa completed by and at 155 the he Virginian proceed A her pone tal an bat the.for | es aching the entrance was made Sid sod pat SATLCRS\u2019 CLUB, \u20183! he treaeurer of Arr ) ; Tub Scknowledges \u2018with \u201cIrom || eat Tr f Ireland, aa Fire of the \u201ceh x of Ire per | | maxine superintendent of C.on Lf rare Liverpool on Sat EEE ER ; Barnes, Barnes Montreal; : , Syr Mrs.Ccinb, Hammond; Mr.W.E.orally Halifax ; .Fayden, Miss A.Forester, Hamilton ; Miss Wendell Greene, § \u2018Griewold, ( ; ridge, Chitago; Eliza Hansen, Oklahoma City ;- ae M.\u2019 met Miss Grace iss Florence Harvey, ver; i Lizzie Henity, Miss \u2018 nis- Henity, Cincinnati; Mie A ver, Oklahoma City; Mr.O.L Mrs.O.L.Huey, onl Master Horace ; Mr.E.L.Hunt, Montreal; Mr: R.4}: Jamieson, Mrs.a Mies Alice Jackson, Nelson; .Rev.° Jenkins, Mrs: Jenkins, Miss IP Tone Chicago; Mr.Claude P.Tongs, etnon:- Mrs.W.A.J Mulline, Minneapolis ; Mise Phipps, Be companist.| velstoke.VICTORIA RINK OPENING.Brooks & de Keraly will inaugurate their entertainment at the Victoria Rink Garden this evening.= These fami- -= with the old rink will -discover.à number of changes, as it is now convert: ed into a modern place of amusement, with a seating capacity of 3,000.The feature act for next week will be \u2018Little Bo-Peep\u2019 and her nine trained- sheep.This is a European act, which is entirely new to America, and will be presented for the first time on this continent in Montreal on Monday evening next.During \u2018Little Bo-Peep\u2019s\u2019 engagement in Berlin she.was commanded to appedr before the Emperor William, and was presented with a gold medal.FATHER BOYER\u2019S MISHAP.Winnipeg, June 7.\u2014Father Boyer, of Willow Bunch, is in the General Hos pital, suffering from a rifle ghot in the foot, the result of the accidental dis- Ho + FIRE RECORD fre steed opt, £4.30 this paorning e abou is -C.Vance's tailor shop, on Queen ars, and spread rapidly to adjoining and was not brought under control up- til 6.40 a.m., being stopped by the fireproof well of the Bank of Toronto, eom- bmed with stremuous efforts w the ib)- gens.Losses and insurances es cae W.T.Stewart's store and loss, $12,000; insurance, &.500 for PILES Ea is pere pures ond got = charge of a rifle, ir io ane C5 0 AA fe GE Ltée ae ES IRIS Sign on (asus Dutrent Le ot Wide Ae wl Bj ib ig da dk Side chlo .Now York He | a : , being then \u2018 t After i 12 1246, the Vi à exchored, the pe Sip | coming globale again d 5 1 o o'clock 0 acteal tan at sor oe i diery | stock, loss, $500;: ; hand pumpe, | conn vzluable hardwood Mim M.# Se pr Urbana; Pg Me .say, go .Longs, Montreal; Me Hours I L.4 mn, Mow: |.ed real; Mr.Mackey, Fairbault; Mr.CH.Master, Vernon; Mr.Norms MeFe en, Mrs.McFayden, Master Dim- cFayden, Montreal; Miss FE.\u201cM.\u201cJune.T\u2014A dims \u201c| Flavien A.Genereux, and pig at the result \u2014 everyone recto farce Can be secured from on mg = St.George\u2019s BaKking Powder is made of Cream of Tartar that is 99.90% pure\u2014it keeps its full strength till the can is always makes the baking light and whi Cream of Tartar\u2019Baking-Powder again an again.\u201d of our new Cook Book ?All the newest of famous chefs\u2014with practical suggéstions, measures etc, Sent FREE, if you write to THE NATIONAL Drvo & Camaca Co.OP CANADA, Limited, Montreal.9 USE THE \u201c CONDOR\u2019 BRAND if you ike good cooking.They economical: it requires less.THE E.D.MARCEAU CO., LIMITED, Wholesale Teas, Coffees, Spices, \\ Vinegars, 281.288 ST.PAUL ST, MONTREAL, Canada.x \u201cI never in my life saw an article make 7\u201d friends like St.George's.\u201d \u201c\u201cIt seems as if every order I get calls for this Baking-Powder.* \u201c And no wonder ! It never disappoints\u2014but deli hted, \"and ordering, this genuine all first class Grocers.CHILDREN WiLL.HAVE PERFECT TEETH IF FED ON ttl « mussie-préducing, making food.Su Res AVE THe nutritive qualities AY sary te the heaith and\u2019 ES comfort of growing boys and girls.part} saved.Ww.C.Vance, building.RD and rave, furnishings, logs, $2,000; insurance, #800.S.Draper, building, acd -groceries and : fruit, total loss, hu in surazce, none, R.H.Middletod, ing, loes, Ry imeurance, $500.\u2018Manning, building, groceries, boots nd shoes, loss, 000; insurance, unknown; stock partly saved.M.J.Lawson, ead- and harness, loss, $3,500; insurance, H.G.Greenwood, jewellery, insurance \u2018250; stock portly gaved.The Bank of Toronto sus- teined considerable damage by fire and water.Hampton, N.B., Tune 7 The most djs- astrous fire that ever oocurred here broke out this morning and threatened at é&nc £2,000.}| time tio sweep the entire village.After a bard battle by bucket brigades and the flames were stayed, but not until the Canada Wooden* Ware! lant was entirely destroyed.Their loes \u201811s thirty thousand, with eighteen thousand insurance in the Western, Queen, Sun, Northern, Equity and British American companies.G Barnes & Son lost a warehouse end contents, with &; 00 jusurance in the Royal.Larg e piles of lumber, waiting shipment by She LC.R., were destroyed, and the total loss is estimated at $50,000 Ottawa, June 7.\u2014The grist and lumber mills of Jules Patry, near Papineauville, were yesterday destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of of nearly $500.The fire, which was caused by the explosion of a tank of gasoleng, burned for hours, and, despite great efforts, could not be got under control until the mills and buildings been destroyed.lumber, _ which pd situated near the mills, also fell a prey to the flames.A large quantity of lumber, the property of farmers, who bad t it there to be sawed and drzss- ed, also bumed, as was a large panty of grain, which was stored in t mill.THE LATE MRS.J.A.PARE.The funeral of the late Madame J .A.Paré took place on Friday from the residence of her nephew, Mr.Alfred Mackay, K.C., 464 St.Joseph street, Lachine, to the parish church, where the Rev.Canon Savaria offiniated, the Rev.Fathers Fontrouge and Lessard \u2018acting as deacon and sub-deacon, respee- tively.The chief mourners were Messrs.Alfred Mackay, K.C., of La- pierre; J.A.Paré, nephews; \u2018A.Paré, L.Lavigne, P.Robert, brothers-in-law; Gariepy, cousin.A ee those present were Messrs.F.D.Monk, M.P., Mayar Deschamps, ex-Mayor G.A.Decarie, KC.d.A.Allard, F.Forrest, N.P., M M.Martin, Alphonse Ammond, Theo.Leclair, R, Bonin.tee ars MACGABEES' PICNIC.Mr.G.Brazier and Mrs.W.ra representing the Maccabees of Montre have returned from Plattsburg, N.Y where they completed arrangements for an excursion to that town on July 4.À good time is d to all Maccabees aud their friends, iy da == ve Ras \\ : \u2019 4 ri 2 cl Hire ; \u201c \u2026 a - BISCUIT for Breakfast; TRISCUIT for Lunoheon.| A .All Grogcere\u2014i8c a carton; or 2 fer 28¢.READABLE PARAGRAPHS ° THE DIAGNOSIS.\u2018 The Gentleman Farmer (anxiously)\u2014 What in the world, Uncle Totterly, do you suppose is the matter with my hene?Why, thie morning 1 found -slx \u2018of them lying on their backs, cold and stiff, with their feet sticking up in the air.The Ancient Man (after a suitable ses- sce of cogitation)\u2014Yer bens is dead, Mr.Cittily.\u2014 Puck.\u2019 \u2014 .\u2018Oh, madam,\u201d said the French maid, \u2018Fido weel not eat ge bon-bans.' \u2018The dear, intelligent little doggie!\u2019 exclaimed Mrs.Rich.\u2018There must be something wroug with those bon-bous, Clov.| deal in the trdlley cars, you say?; Giye them to the children.\u2019 \u201cMrs.Muggins\u2014\u2018Since Mrs.Newrich\u2019s busband has made all his money she bas the.doctor oontinually.\u2019 Mrs.Buggins\u2014'Yes; I hear she is suffering from nerypus prosperity.\u2019 BRAG.An Englishman, an Irishman, and à Scotchman were one day argulag as to which of the\u2019 three countries possessed the fastest trains.\u2018Well,\u2019 said the Englishman, \u2018I've been in ome of our trains, and the telegraph- poles have teen Jike a hedge.\u2019 \u2018I've seen the milestones appear like tombstones,\u2019 said the Scot.7 - \u2018Ho,\u2019 said Pat, \u2018I was one day in a train in my counthry, and we passed a field of turnips and a field of carrots, also a field of cabbage and parsley, then a pond of water, and we were going that quick I thought it was broth?\u2018Ah! said the doctor, \u2018you ride a great \u2018Yes, \u201cI see.sir,\u201d replied the rew patient.\u2019 Your \u2018trouble is due to your sedentary habits.Now, when you' re at work, what do you do?\u2019 phia \u2018Press.\u2019 \u2018I'm a motormon.\u2019 \u2014 Philadel- | t'én- of tire\u2019 Commimsioners) the specifications \u2018of the Com | JACKSON & CO., TENDERS FOR STEEL BRIDGES SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and marked on Lhe envelope \u201cTenders for Steel Bridges.\u201d wil! be received at the office of the Commissioners ot the Transcontinental Railway until twelve o'clock noon of the 25th day of Jure, 1907, for the construction and erection of five steel bridges in District \u2018'B.\u201d Plans and profiles may be seen.and luil information obtained at tae office :{ tae Chief Enginee- at Ottawa, On.Tenderers must subm:t designs 2?superstructures with stress shee's, a:1 to be :n accordance with the ganeru! srocifica.:ons for steel bridges of the Department Of Ra.ways and Canals of the Dominion Government, 1905.The class of load to be used Is that des!goated \u2018\u2018heavy'\u2019 i: the said epe- cifications.Tenders wil.be received for one or more of the structures required.Each tender must be signed and sealed by al! the parties to the tender, and Wit- ncssed, and be accompanied by an accepied cheque on a chartered Bank of the Dominion of Canada, payable ic the Commis- sorters of the Transcontinental Railway, ' for a sum equal to ten percent: (10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender.The right is reserved to reject any or ai tenders.By order , P.E.RYAN, Secretary.\u2018 The Commissioners of the IN Transcontinentz] Railway.Dated at Ottawa, 30th May, 1907.Newbpapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Commissioners will not be paid for it, cu NOTICE TO LONTRAC I URS.TENDERS FOR 1 STEEL RAILS AND FASTENINCS.BEALHD TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and marked on the envelope \u2018\u201cTenders for Steel Rails,\u2019 and \u2018Tender for Rail Fastenings,\u2019\u2019 respectively, will be re- colved at the office of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Rallway, at Otia- wa, until twelve o'clock noon of the 25th cay 0?June, 1907, for sixty-five thousand taree hundred and seventy-ons (65,371) gross tons of eighty pound (80 1b.) é&tee! raila (open hearth or Bessemer, at the op- and the necessary fastenings, \u20184n striot -accordance with issioners.Tenders must be made on thé forms sup- plred by the Commissioners wbich, as well as the specifications, may be obtained 012 application to Hugh D.Lumsden, Chief Engineer, Ottawa, Ont.Ful! information in regard to deliveries, and also as to the other conditiens .on which tenders are to be made, can be had ou application to the Chief Engineer.Eaoh tender must be signed and eedled by all the parties to the tender, and witnessed, and be accompanied by an accepted ckeque on a chartered Bank of the Do- riitdion of Canada, payable to the Commissioners of the Transcontifental Railway, for a sum sul to five percent (5 p.c.) of the amount of the tender.Cheques deposited by parties whose tenders are rejected will be returned within ten days after the signing of the contract.The right is reserved to reject any or ail tenders.By order , P.E.RYAN, Secretary.The Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway.Dated at Ottawa, 30th May, 1907.\u2018 Newspapers inserting this advertisement without autherity from the Commissioners w!ll not be paid for it.CARPENTERS, BUILDERS And CONTRACTORS, Valuations made, Jobbing prompily attended to.8208 te 335 HIBERMIA ROAD Tol.Main 4188 - Have You a Cold?THEN GET A BOX OF Harte\u2019s Grippe Wafers Oures a 00)d In Twenty-four Hours Have You a Cough?GET A BOTTLE OF Harte's Coigh Mixture JUST THE THING, PRIOX 260.J.A.HARTE, Drug 180 Notre Dame Telephone 1190 Main.JOHN DATE.Sanitary Plumbing Heating, Prainage, Ventilation.Biectric Light and Bell Fixing, Prompt Service.Careful Supervision 152-154 Cralg Street West.Telephones \u2014Main 431, East 73.Grooeries, Provisions, &se.\"WALTER PAUL'S SPRINC SHIPMENT OF | Piokies, Sauces, Jams and Jellies : Fancy Condiments | ofall kizds, have nearly all been received, ant opened out pro sale, - SBASIDR \u2018COUNTRY ORDERS saret-illy En and promptly shi All orders .by mall, wire or tele bave special atteation,.Phone STILL AT THR OLD STAND, PHONES\u2014UR 1381, 188, 1, k Ae Eg eq Fe à LME pn EE I A 7 42 \u2018 Pv.ai A ue ws x oh pe ca, gr ai ¥ 8 D Cie gg A0 + - en = MoxNpaY, Juwe 10, 1907 Tl tiny py \u201cLinen Suitings\u201d Monday#-jane 10th, 1907.= D A.a on Tuesdaÿ at .15 a yard, prices 36, 46 and .60.So for Holiday Sits.convey to you a better idea of what we mean.They're net ail\u2018linen\u2014 _ some of them are, However\u2014but whether inen or uiion, they proven to be-the best of materials for making those kinds of; suits, that are needed to stand any amount of abe; iron up just as bright and fresh as ever, when\u2019 the oecasion demande Fi.I's a lot of these kinds of switings that we are going to clenr dut of which were formerly 18, 20, \"85; SUN PLEATED LUSTRE SKI We know these skirts are all\u2019 right; we have sold so: many of.them.Another hundred has just come in, in Black; Navy, Brown and Cream.We made them in our own factory.The material cost us.more this time, but the price to-magrow will be the same, $5.00, - HAVANA.CENT \u2018 SET have and yet-wash and ; A .3 > av ; * + UNITED RAILWAYS LIMITED, ; | : ,\u2018 Mesgrs.J.Henry Schroder & been de Bonds and + HAVANA CENTRAL-RAILKOAD COMPANY, for & Co.herèby give notice.that.there have: posited with then®and- their Sub-Depositazieh, up to the date: : and conn gtock, of, Tho, Havens, Coates], Railroad Compa *xcess of the -amounts requiréd to make the Mo PROPOSAL Tor the acquisition by way of exchange.\u2018by UNITED RAILWAYS OF THE HAVANA AND RECLA WAREHOUSES, LIMITED, of shares of .the Common Capital Stook and First Mortgage Five per cent.Gold Bonds respectively of THE Ni Deferred Ordinary Stock: and Four per ogmt.Debentures, respedtively HAVANA: AND: of the RECLA WAREMOUSES, / x\u201c he cafe: Lo; aperative, $4,950,800, face value of Bonds, and 10655 \u201cshares of common stock.I irder, however, to give a final opportunity to Holders who have not deposit d their Bonds and\u2019 Stock, they -have extended the.time for, making such.leposit until the 20th Juné inst.inclusive.ce Co ET The above mentioned Securities may be lodged with - THE ROYAL BANK OF CA Soda Water in Syphons delivered daily t vour homes.Parties can have as many : as few as they wish at 10c each.ALLAN\u2019S is the BEST; it is made rith Pure Bicarbonate of Soda, and is hé only Genuine Soda Water made in fontreal.\u2018actory, 86 Dorchester st.West.Phone Main 1784.MARRIAGE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND USHING & BARRON Notaries and- Commissioners.Jlverpool & London & Globe - Insurance Buliding, 112 St.James Street.à HOUSEWIVES APPRECIATE Cook\u2019s Friend BAKING POWDER Because it Aiways Gives \u201c Satisfaction.Sold Everywhere.CLEAN OR DYE MEN\u2019S CLOTHING.If acleaning is all that is needed, none can surpass us.The suit goes back, new like and tailordike We Dye when this is the wish.R.PARKER & CO., Dyer and Cleaners, Montreal, Que.6108.Catherimest.W., Cor.Mountain and 393 Notre Dame St.West.- Phones Bell (Up) 3041, Main 197.- | -MR.G.C.SENKLER APPOINTED -|in every department of business, = @ NADA, MONTREAL.-(Sub-Depositary).- CANADA GAZETTE\u2019 \\ \u201c= > LEGAL ADVISER TO YUKON |! | Ottawa, June 7\u2014The \u2018Canada Gazette\u2019: contains an announcement of the appointment of Mr.\" G.C.Senkler, Gold Commissioner, tobe legal adviser fo the Yukon\u2019 Council, in place of Mr.F.T.Congdon, resigned.He will receive\u2019 a salary of $5,000 a year.Mr.F.X.Gos- ripe becomes -.Gold.Commissioner at , per annum.* mr ; - - ACADIA COLLEGE THE REV.W.B.HUTOHIN ; OF - LAWRENCE, MASS,, APPOINT: \u2014.ED PRESIDENT.| St.Johm, N.B., June 7\u2014Aeadia College, Wolfville, N.8., the Maritime Province Baptist educational institution, to- son, of Lawrence, Kansas, as president of the college, fo\" succeed the Rev, Thos.Trotter, who nesi | because of ill- health.The choice was made at & me2ting of theboard of governors hed to-day.Six names were balloted on.The Rev.Mr.Hutchison is 46 years old, a Nova Scotian by birth and an Acedia graduate, and been some twenty years in the ministry in the United States.He will accept the Acadia appointment.: \u2018 HOLIDAY HOUSE REOPENING.The Holiday House at Berthier will reopen for the summer on July 1.° No married women or children need apply, as the Holiday Hotise-is solely for gris who need a rest and & change.Two ladies will be in charge through the summer to look after the guests and give them as Pleasant a holiday as poasible, Friends ere asked as usual tp eonfribute.All contributions are to be sent to Mise Howard, 22 Tupper street, who will\u2018 also receive applications and \u2018answer all inquiries with regard fo the work.THE CAUSE OF STIFF NECK .Usually from sitting in a draught.Nerviline removes the stiffness, takes away the pain, mekes you well in a few minutes.For pains, strains, swellings, Large bott.À guarantee.for 25 cents.Sold under |\".CONGREGATIONAL UNION we.pouce 1.CHURCH UNION.J presided -| held in Toronto.After reviewing the | \u2018effective union has Jjcommon faith day chose the Rev.Wiliam B.Hutoai-] A and lumbago nothing excels Nerviline.real {| INTENSE INTEREST MANIFESTED | \u201cIN THE MOVEMENT TOWARD Hamilton, June 7\u2014The Rev.Dr.Wal: Currie, who is the superintendent {of the denomination\u2019s Foreign.Missionary work in West Central Africa, in an : able address, appealed to the churches {Hor their loyal and generous co-operation in sustaining the Avork already undertaken, and in furthering a strong forward movement in résponse to the ap- tions of the country further inland.\u2018This was Dr.Currie\u2019s farewell to the Canadian churches, as he leaves with service in Africa, - .The Rev.Frank J.Day, M.A., B.D, superintendent of the: Immigration, De- | speaking of the fact that \u2018God.is sending + ends of.the earth to our shores and very doors, drew attention the increasing numebr of immigrants, and the duty of the Christian Church to welcome them, and to help in assimilating their ideas and ambitions with | those of Canadians.He drew special attention to the fact that\u2019 77.percent of the immigrants at the present time eome from Great Britain, Ireland, and \u2018the United States, but that \u2018the great problem of the future would emerge from | immigration.percent of Great Britdin and: the northern countries of Europe, now 75 percent come from Austria-Hungary, Poland, and Rus- ga 7 ~~ The sessions opened with a devotional meeting, over which the: Rev.W.H.Claris presided, and in.which the Rev.Horace G.ice, A, B.D, .of \u2018Montreal, preached upon the theme \u2018The Manly Man.\u201d He such.a man as one who right, and thinks right, pointing out the of truth and.the life he lives, The preacher, .in cloging, spoke of the- power and influence of such men, and the great need which the world ever \u2018has for |: \u2018them.\u2018 Ce FHE BAY OF - At.the regular business session of the [= , \" : UINTE CONFERENCR |.Union immediately following the devotional hour, almost two hours were devoted to the report of the Church Union Committee.This report was presented by : the, Bev.J.W.Pedley, B.A., who the last 5 teport\u201d tions:\u2014 LD PA 7 : ST \u2018First; That this union affirms its con-: tinued \u2018interest in the negotiations for union, its\u2019 gratificafion of \"the report: of .| progress that has been received, and:its sincere desire that -the progress ce \u2018 + shall \u2018not\u2019 cease until the goal of a vital and ; een reachéd.'.\u2018Second.That while we rejoice that the Joint Committee has been :able -to doctrine which fairly represents - the I of the ' negotiatin churches, we still adhere to the resolu.sirable that this statement should be simpler, and lay greater emphasis on.Christian éXpetience and conduct.\u201d .\u201cPbird.That in the matter of ordination*tp the Christian ministry, we con- \u2018sider that it will best safeguard the intellectual integrity of ministers, apd at the same time preserve the church from formalism, if at the ordination of candidates to the ministry they shall not be\u2019 compelled to give an absolute subscription to a creed, but having before them y frankly, and in their own lang then remain with the ordaining body to- decide as to the acceptance of the Yan.didate, great importhnce always being attached to its general spirit and char acter.0° \u2018 \u2018Fourth.That we faction that the joint committee has so far.met the views of the Congregational churches as to make\u2019 provision that local churches now existing may practically retain their present practices as to organization and as to control of property.At the same time we would urge that in the formation of new charges the very jargest phare of local responsibility and freedom of action, compatible with the welfare of the whole, shall be granted, \u2018Fifth.That we express our gratitude to the brethren in England for the ear nest consideration they have given to the question of union and for the exceedingly \u201cable and sympathetic letter they have sent in response to our request for counsel.We rejoice that in their letter they have expressed their sympathy.with the general movement towards union, and their agreement with in an endeavor to-carry into the united.church all that is of vital importance in our Congregational Church.\u2019 To express our satis- sider these resolutions seriatim.Discussion on resolution 1 occupied all the time at the digposal of the Union for the morning.Mr.Seth P.Leet, K.C., of Montreal, spoke in favor of continuing negotiations with the desire of reaching the goal of.a vital and effective union, but felt that a ik and full disussion should take piace in order that the committee migh understand as fully as possible the attitude of the churches upon this matter.e Rev.J.Lambert Alexander, of Granby, believed the major: of - the .men in his church would be o osed to F Pm \u201cJohn MeKilli f Mon The Rev, Jo \u20ac ican, 0 it- da En EL ER ris, of London, alio spoke in opposition to the sed union, re\u201d othe propo On the other hand > -jronto;.J.K Je Black, Granby; peal constantly coming from many sec-\" bis wife this week for a third term of, partment.of Homie Missionary work,: to {th the possible change in the complexion of x Within forty years the | United States\u2019 figures have been com! ke Pletely reversed, and while former! he immigration came from 75 The Rev.Wm.Melntosh, of: Ottawa, described ; Lo © does |.five picked close relation between man\u2019s conceptions, Union Conferencé } york of the committee for,the year, thel\u201d por ctifläined\" the following.resolu: | ç .adopt a general statement of Christian | tion of the Union of 1906, that it is de-.the doctrinal -statement of the church, indicate their relation thereto.It \u2018shall- On motion of the Rev John Morton, | Hamilton, the Union decided to con-| many of those taking part in the dis cussion expressed toe pleasure and gritification for the splendid progress made, #nd ,were strongly in fa- \u2018jvor of continuing conference with the L Peso etine, churches.Among these were e Rev.Messrs.J.B.Silcox, of To- .Unsworth, Hamilton; R.| Charles Villiers, Kingston; James T.Daley, Maxville; D.\u20188.Hamilton, - London, and Hugh Pedley, Montreal.Mr.Pedley emphasized the fact that if «church union were ever realized there \u2018be concessions from three direc- ons-\u2014the Methodists, Presbyterians and C gationalists.Thus far, the Methodist and Presbyterian churches had mdde Very important concessions, which, if ultimately determined upon, would [dean a great deal to many of the men [ill these churches.\u2018Congregationalists,\u2019 hid he, \u2018must be wililng to make similar Sicedsions from our dwn.standpoint.pel nting out (1) tke fact that the gos- | by its very spirit and life tends to unite men; (2) that a wise and effetive rüiom of Christian forces would be neces- [@y to cope with the moral and religi- fous needs of our country, and (3) that Ke movement was one which concerne Hot only Canada but one which was at 1the present time seriously.being thought of: in all the great Protestant countries, and that we in Canada, by our action, | would influence the\u2019 whole movement by \u201cthe .action finally adopted, closed by strongly urging the Union to continue | negotiations with the hope that the \u2018sel.of union would ultimately be reach- * .Resolution number one was then adopt- sd almost unanimously, and discussion \u2018of: the \u201cother resolutions - adjourned to | next session.The college was shown to be in splen- H.[did financial condition, but in need of students, In reply questions concerning the prospects for new students next year Principal Hill reported that the | Colonial Missionary Society would send ve.| men to enter college here a all, while several young men would te sr from Canadian churches.Messrs.aries Cushing, -C.R.Black and the Rev.Hugh Pedley were re-elected as | governors for a term of five years.x.a - \u2018+ \"SUNDAY - CHEESE MAKING BROUGHT \u2018UP.BY - MR.C.goo : «+ We NEVILLE.ville, Ont, June 7.\u2014The Rev.bert Moore, Proriacial sécretary of d Lord\u2019s Day Alliance, ie Bay of Qiinte Methodist Confegknce to-dity, stated that, on the authority of tfid Attorney-General.of -Ontaric, all: persons found making cheese on.Sunday would be brought before the courts to answer for violation of the Lord\u2019s Day Act.\u201d \u2018The Government had decided to jot the prosecution of such cases proceed.When Mr.Moore .had concluded his vemarks, Mr.C.W.Neville, a large\u2019 farmer.of Lennox, who is attending the conference \"as a layman, sprang to liis feet and opened a battery of ver- Dal opposition to.some of the:utterances {of \u2018the alliance.He asked Mr.Moore \u2018iff it were -true that under the new act railways could start trains on Saturday night \u2018and run them into Sunday.\u2018Yes,\u2019 \u2018hè- continued, with vehemence, \u2018trains may run to their destination, even on Sunday, and yet cheesemakers through\" ont Ontario, who have large quantities of milk in factories wajting treatment, cénnot continue for two or three hours op Sunday the work they began Saturday night.\u2019 : © Mr.Moore answered this by saying he was not.responsible for the law, but that the Dominion Parliament had made stich legislation.: \u201c#Well then, some of these laws are most unreasonable,\u201d said Mr.Neville, \u2018I arr a practical dairyman, and know that 1 are not all in the position of béing able to, keep milk over Sunday.You ask us to pay salaries and give to missionary finds, and yet you make laws by.which farmers must lose-from $5 to $10 a day- The faylt is that these laws are often made Hy enthusiasts, who are not practical men, and know nothing about what \u2018they legislate against.\u2019 Be Moore again replied that Parliament was responsible for the law prohibiting cheese-making on the Lord\u2019s day, and that experte had explained to Parliament that it was not necessary te continue the work in such factories into Sunday.A brief lively debate en- sited, in which Mr.H.K.Daniels, ex- wirden of Hastings; Mr.-J.L.Squire, \u2018of Norwood, and other dairymen took MRS.MCLEAN A CANADIAN WITH G.OTTO ELTERICH SHE WAS .\u201cDROWNED IN THE THAMES.\"Freeport, L.I., June 7.\u2014Elterich, who, with Mrs.McLean, was drowned yes- erday, in the Thames, near London, was 47 railway contractor, and travelled extensively, much of his \u2018time being spent in Europe.He and his wife left here tlabout a month ago, Mrs.Elterich going to Washington, while her husband aed for Europe.In the past year Mr.Elterich had been associated in business with Henry Guinard.\u2018He was about 40 \u2018yéars old.Mrs.McLean was the widow of Arthur McLean, a lumberman, who, béforé'his death, over a year ago, lived im Penver and Chicago Befdre ber marriage she lived in Canada, \"in addressing | the dairymen of Lennox and Addington ing FRASER'S SEASIDE A SEASON Camping parties and Families procee sl Smart ND CAMPING STORES OF 1907.ding te any of GANADA 8 FAMOUS SEASIDE OR FISHING RESORTS.Cacouns, Murray Bay, Cap a l\u2019Aigie, any other apot, and favoring us with and careful execution of their orders.Tadoussac, St.Andrew's, N.B., or their liste, can- depend upon prompt EVERYTHING OF THE BEST in Teas, Coffees, Spices, Fancy end kinds, etc., ete.- Careful and experienced packers, Send Zor Catalogue.JAP NEW 8 Staple Groceries, Provisions of all EASON\u2019S AN TEA The first shipment for 1907 received into store on Friday.\u201cVery.Choicest'\u201d Japan Tea, 60 \u201cExtra\u201d Japan Tea, 50 cents Per cents per pound.pound.\u201cFine\u201d Japan Tea, 40 cents per pound.\u201cChoice\u201d Japan Tea, 30 cents per pound.to All our Teas can be shipped FRASER.VIGER & C* ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, © -RSTABLISHED 1856.in Caddies or Tins of §, 10 and 20 THE KORDHEIMER BUILDING 207, 209 & 211 SL James SL, MONTREAL MITED -be vacant this.summer.BLAME YOURSELF If you ever lose anything through burglars, because for a small amount we\u2019re willing to take -all the risk on to our own shoulders.You need our protection more than ever if your house is to \u201cjewellery and solid silver in our vaults while you're away if you wish it, | We'll also keep your \u201cTHE DOMINION GUARANTEE \u20ac0.Ltd.| 20 | CHAS.W.HAGAR, General Manager.302 ST.JAMES STRELT, Oor.St.Michael Lane.\u2014\" pp MRS.HAU'S DEATH.\u2014 Following an Interview.With \u201cHer Husband She Drowned C2 Herself.- \u2018 \u2014 STORY OF A R JE CRIME WHIOH HAS ATTRACTED WIDE- © SPREAD ATTENTION.©\" Karlsruhe, Germany, June 8.\u2014Karl Hau, professor of Roman Law at the George, Washington University, Wasb- ingtoh, D.C., who is in\u2019 prison here, charged with the \u2018murder of kis mother- in-law, Frau Molitor, was visited by the governor of the prison to-day, and .cid~ by drowning in a lake near Pfaetti- kon, Switzerland.The governor had quite a lengthy conversation with the professor, which led to a report that he had confessed that he had murdered his wife's mother, which he has strenuously denied.Te state\u2019s attorney subsequently denied that Hau had - e a confession.Mrs.Hau came to Karlsruhe two days and had a long talk with her husband.She left the prison in a state of the utmost depression, and went back to Pfaeffikon.On arriving there Mrs.Hau went dito a bathing establishment on = lake near Pfaeffikon, and requested rectly emall ; to be given a separate dressing room.\u2018The attendants later saw her swimming out in the lake, but soon afterwards they observed thet she was no longer moving.A boatman rowed out to the spot and brought the body ashore, where a physician who was hurriedly sent for attempted in vain to resuscitate the unfor- tonate woman.A long farewell letter was found in her clothing, in which she declared it was impossible for her to any longer bear\u2019 the sorrow of living apart from her husband, notwithstanding the charge brought against him, but dcath was bitter for her, owing to her child._ A considerable sum of money was also found in Mrs.Hau\u2019s clothing.| It -has not.been possible to discover.the origin of the story that Hau had confessed the murder of his mother-in- law to the governor of the prison, but it is assumed here that Hau did make a confession to his wife when she last saw Jim.She had been asked by both aides to be a witness in the case, it ls aid, but bad refused, as she did not think she could give any important testimony.STORY O THE ORIME The crime.of Karl Hau has attracted considerable attention, owing to the high standing of the prisoner, his Intellectual gifts and the many peculiar assent time have only been explained by L the fact that Hau was in finacial dith- culties.This, however, he has .Yeen satisfactory to many persons, who in- cial examination resulted in his being sane on May 18.Hau was born in Germany about 27 ears ago, studied at the universities of Fresburg and Berlin, and went to Washington \u201csome four \u201cyears wite 3) marTied Lens.Molitor, when he was.a wish of student of nineteen, against the in-] fcrmed that his wife had committed sul- pects of the case, which up to the pre-! sist that he is insane, although his offi-| with\u2018 his| 7 and _four-year-old daughter.He End - ther .mother, Frau Molitor.Mrs.dau is understood to.have had a dower of 1 $50,000, which she entrissted to hum.Hau graduated from the George Washington University in 1904, and was appointed pr {cssor.of Hien oe Bar same Fear \u2018he was admig Bar praotissd - Pepe movie ea to the {time of his going .& with bis \u2018a mily about a ir ago.\u2018Hau's fataer was wealthy and a former member of the T Reichstag, and his mother was a baroness.The father of his wife was court 3 | pkysician of the Grand Duke of Baden.After leaving the United States Hau tinople, to obtain a valuable oil concession from the Turkish government, but was unsuccessful.lle then went to Baden Baden with his family to visit his mother-in-law.Towards the end of October Hau left Badan Beden to return to the United States, and it is \u2018alleged sent his motherin-law a false telegram, dated Paris, asking her to go and ees a married hter there.The falsification was discovered and inquiries were still proceeding when, on Nov.5, Frau Molitor received a telephone message in Baden Baden, asking her Lo go to the post-office and get a parcel.Accompanied by her young daughter, Frau Molitor started for the post-office, and while passing through a quiet street was shot and killed.The assassin, a man who wore a false beard, who c- caped to Frankfort, and from there went to London, to which city his wife had previously preceded him.He was arrested in London on Nov.7, and was extradited later, being placed in jail nere on Jan.8 of the following year.Mrs.Hau went to Switzerland, where she resided until her death on Thursday.For some time past she had vainly sought to discover at had become of her dowery.It was developed that Mrs.Hau\u2019s father left $125,000 and coneider- able realty to his wife and children, and | that the greater part of the estate was went: to Îte go to Mrs.Hau upon the death of her mother, which seems to furnish lhe real motive for Hau's crime.Mrs.Hau came to Karlsruhe two days ago and had a long talk wih her hus { band.and it is understood that he then told her he intended to confess.Mr, Hau, greatly depressed, went to Pfa-ffi- kon, where she drowned herself that night.You never grow tired of \u201cGALA\u2014PETER\u201d The only Chocolate the true Chocolate flavoring Lamont, Corliss & Co, _ Sole Importers, 7 Commen 8t.,, Mentreal. PS ana tbe tot pet ct ait I a N A Sa =o ee : 5 Sa CR eg ue hie\u201d yo.oY Go # 4.for their relief.REVOLT IN THE If Officials .of\" Towns Follow \u2018Exaple.\u201cof \u201cMayer of \u2019 abe 7 Tel RME a Aga, | © Will Result\u201d 7 0 Paris, June 10.\u2014The revolt of due wine growing.population in the 2 0 France, Patch\u201d \u2018goes into ; effect to-day, is causing apprehension: in government circles.By the terms.of the resolutions, which half: a - million people.at Mont pelier yesterday swore with uplifted hands to execute, the departmental, eity, town and communal officjajs must, resign to-day and thé ihhabitahts refude to pay taxes- until parliament affords relief.Several mayors, headed by.M.Farreul, mayor of Narbonne, resigned last- night, and if this example is followed a condition bordering on anarchy will result and all civil govermment will cease to reign frome the Spanish frontier to the Rhine, compfising the departments of Herrault,|P Aude, Haute-Garonne and Pyrrenes-Ori-.entales.The situation is all the more grave because it constitutes a unanimous protestation of .population, and, be- ynaceompanied by disorder, furnishes the government with no pretext to ye sort to force.Marcelin Albert, the Jeader, of the movement, was until a couple of months ago an obscure wine grower of Argeliers.Now he is acclaimed as a \u2018redeetsr\u2019* and seems to hold the south of France in the hollow:of his.band.His orders are implicitly and va- questioningly obeyed, end by the powers of organization with which he is endow- od, he has\u2019proved himeelf tobe 3 born, leader of men.It is realized among the hot-blooded péopla-of the south that such a man might fire \u2018a ferntidable revolu-l tion.LT 22 ces : The goVerhment's bil,\" providing for the a Gt the manufacture of fraudulent wine comes up in the Cham-tand careful attention devoted to after devotional meeting led by the Rev.E.D.Sikox, and sermon deliveted by the Rev.J.W.Schofield, Ph.D.A report was received from the busi» ness committee recommending the Union to pass a strong resolution un i Majesty\u2019s government.to profrib export o ip and intoxicants to foreign countries, which wis unanimously car- ri On the report of the nomination com: mittee, the followng officers and com- Hitioss were eleotec The Rev.Moser.\", ey, eecretary-treasurer; .Rice, tistical 2 : J.W.Scho- fietd, Union preacher: R.G.Watt, alternate.J EE Committee re incorporation of churches \u2014Thé Rev.E.D.C.E ilcox, Messrs, Cushing, N.Brewstér, Lyman, Lee, Beth Sabbath cbservance\u2014The Rev.Mesers.H.-I.Horeey, \"W.E: Gilroy, J.B.Bacchus, Bak R.Horney.Ce \u2019 & unpday school and young people's wor _The Re v.Messrs.D.ein and N.'H.Sanderson, Mésers.J.O.Cofip and H.W.Barker, } ; so .Representativés to college senate\u2014The Rev.Messrs.J.L.Alexander and W.À.Robine, Mesers.: W.H.Smith (Montreal) and F.A.Stevenson {Montreal}.| , Delegates to Union of Nova-Scotis and New Brunswick\u2014The Rev.Messrs.Dr.\u2019 x.Munson Hill, Withee To n, Wil.\" iam McIntosh, .egry O'Hara.Temperance Mn .Mary E.Sandérsin (Danville).the Rev.Messrs.D.S.Hamilton, W.H.A.Claris, Galen Craik, John MeKillican,- Mesure, M.FE.Waiker- and.E.J.Jogelin, Mrs.R.W.McLachlan and \u2018Mrs.\u2018SP.Leet.- 1 The question of Union with the-Meth- odists \u2018and Presbyterians was taken uw, e of ties this, aftergoon, but be- clause referring to \u2018the relation of .the- De pa rare the \u201cgovernment ministry to the creed.Some expresse do little, all the expe who have [the belief that the time had come when i iy / cémditio SE ving Sot the Congregationslists should make it et a ra LA simiort (Was.cyunéd Ty | perfectly clear through their committee, that rodiiytion; \u201c2 féë; =: even the] to the othér negoflating bodies that there erprogifytio Lafon! où fradék -6ili be Bo {could be né possibility of union in which remedy Tika oly, goer por 11° Coban mien and Shs 4 ey.; el 7 vx = Lox .NT 0 anada wou ve a pa J al | is the abhndotiient.of mnwh cf.the wine) J, NACH WOUIC DAVE B ate acreage Sd, fhvor \u2018of réguler\u201d fast \u201cerope.and truck gardening.The outlook.Tay: cabibed \u201cfouêh \u2018agitation - 18 ; the: pres.The \u2018Atrore\u2019 says\u2018it\u2019 thinks the govern- ment should treat the impoverished wine |p beep, avertaken istribute money, | \u2018It.would cost: several millions\u201d the paper adds, \u2018but if it would vestqre tranquilitv, why hesitate?The \u2018Echo de Paris\u2019 asys the government\" undthbtedly Bas: the right te :arrest M- Aïbert, the ! Se RY ment, but it dreads the conséquences of EF 3 ploy pin x 4 such \u201caction.The pk < ge.La i THR.DAXWELL- MEMORIAL LEE wivpotis Sikri AT st, MARY'S CHURCH, HOOHE ~~ LAGA, YRSTERDAY.in, À a 2 well, a ere offing, in Bt ; ; y the Very Rev.the Mean of.Montreal, sasisted b : y the -réetor.the Rev.Henry Je 1 fore a large ¢o tion including many relatives oi the vi wis 9f the tire.The | the occasion) préached\u201d dy Désn Evan Epecial use a denied by the choir.ve : The windows are beautiful specimens of stained glass.The Maxwell Memorial window is an allegorical representation of the sublime virtue of \u2018love, with the figure of a woman bearing a child in her arms,\u2019 while another nestles communion Fos.§ Tiuige daa Vo Be at her feet, with the motto: \u2018The greatest of.these \u2018is love* Under the window is the following inscription :\u2014 \u2018To the Glory of God and in loving memory of Miss Sarah Maxwell, principal of the Hochelaga Protestant School, who gave her\u2019 life to.save \u2018her pups mn the urning of the school building, Feb.26, 1907.\u2019 Co The children\u2019s memorial window | is a representation of the Good Shepherd carrying a lamb in his bosom, with the uotation from Isaiah: \u201cHe shell gather the lambs in his arms, he shall them in his bosom.Underneath is.the inscription : \u2018To the Glory of God and in loving memory of the six-: teen-little children who met their death in thé burning of the Hochelaga Protestant School fire, Feb.26, 1907.\u2019 The Maxwell memorial was presented by the con tion of St.Mary's, and their friends, while the children\u2019s window was presented by he Sunday- an Evans praached a touching sermon, reviewing the-disaster which gave rise to the memorials.The Dean took as his text, David's words with regard to his dead child, \u2018 He cannot come to me but I shall \u201cgo to him\u2019 .During the course of his remarks the preacher exhorted his hearers to.prepare for the life hereafter.He ref to the devotion of Miss Maxwell; to her life of loving faithfulness, and to her heroic death.The dedication of the two memorial windows, he said, was a fitting tribute by the congregation and Sui.day-school, and to thase whose lives would always remain in the memory of the people of this couniry.; The n assisted by the Rev, Mr.Jekill then nroceeded to dedicate the windows to the glory of God and in the name of -those to whose memory they -erôpe.f Hi that the gov Ey ict yield to the Th enti Mibian, italie patobie al \u201c jsied that \u2018Jeity of the Dominion in the years to \u201c| Mmen-\u2014men quired.The prevailing \u2018view brought out in the discussion\u2019 upon this clause wae, as the Rev.John Eames, representative from the Congregational Union of and and Wales, expressed \u2018 it, /that \u2018he crux of the whole matter was found in this clause,\u2019 and that it.was Tight here that gregationalism could make ts most portant contribution to the united church.\u2019 As; however.the pronouncement of the joint committee upon this, question had been postponed until the next meeting .in .September,.the Union decided to adopt -the clause as presented in the « other ; also adopted unank \u2018The Rev.breton 0 Bohne we da nia rethren in.were ntér- ésted in the question of Ehureh emioi now \u2018befora the ¢hurches ¢f Casiads, and | bthéir.and tion \u201cwas that.the.goal \u2018of \u2018an effective organic thion of these three great dénominations would: ultimately \u2018be reached.~~.cd On Fridey \u2018evening the Union listened; to a very interes address\u2019 by the Rev.\u2019 G.A.Sanden, founder of the homp.mis.LE 8 sion stations among the & around\u201d Wetackiwin,° Als.Describig fhe\u2019 \u2018beauty and rich - of the-coun surrounding the churches there, fgets phe.Edmenton would be the first come.Ar an immediate result of Mr.Sanden\u2019s visit to the Union, funds were\u2019 appropriated for the \u201cextension of the work and the placing of two new mission.\u2018aries.to aid Mr.Banden in copi ith be the rapidly increasing needs.Cae 1 One of the.missionaries will supported by a generous and interested member of ICal- vary Church, Montreal, È En 0 ay evening the Rev.Mr.Eames delivered an Impressive address emphasizing the need of \u2018more heart and soy! in the church\u2019 Not the abstract men nor the abstract churches, not cold for- mularies in temple or chapel, could win and hold the hearts of men.but the warm, sympathetic, spirit-filled groups of Christian men and women, whether they aseembled for worship in the fine churches, with ornate services.or t plein churches, with «impler forms of worship.~~ \u2018Better God's pure light in a cabin \u2018than darkness in a temple; - On Saturdav afternoon Mr.8.H.Alexander entertained the Union at his home on Hamiton Beach, where a very pleas ant social feast was enjoyed by a large number of happy people., REPLY FROM BRITISH CONGREGATION ALISTS.The reply from th cil.of the Congregational Union of Borne and Wales and the directors of the Colonial Missionary Society to the Congregational Union of Canada on the question of union.expressed the opinion \u2018that in face \u2018of the great problems confrontin the Church, \"a happier understanding between Christians of various communions was specially necessary in Canada, in view of the rapid influx of population into the opening territories of the North- West.But while this was true, a union of churches varying considerably in their ecclesiastical polity, to be successful, would require.some give and take on the part of all concerned; and so long as such concessions did not affect fünda- mental principles, right-minded men would be ready to forego where personal preferences\u2019if some real advantage might be thereby attained.The distinctive witness of Congregationalism had ever been that a Church of Christ could only exist truly and to purpose when it consisted of spiritual \u2018born of the spirit,\u201d and who manifested this in life and eonduct, and | upon whom nergonally there rested a large and inalienable responsibility.Given such a body of spiritual men; acting bave been erected.Co.v to be tiati Uni the \u2018Co deal: fort doctri views Uniong .> \u201ci to od th e Con Colon Mr.| Mr.Se used a al day |ruder the eole and supreme Headship- \u2018at the lieved im ei 0; nto Be Sins ee de \u201cof cifically rela \u201cministers.alae: Féport of\u201d tèé cor ittee.t y relate he mins ping and Society ; D.ernm the ess Ingdom of $ inasmuch, also, as the special ory.of Christian d set befor of the local church, we would urge: that eh rtunity for the stitution of the United Church\u201d 1 themselves by any written \u2018or steredtyp: ed * formulary, on \u2018the.groynd\u2014ta \u2018us John Rgbinson\u2019s words\u2014that \u2018God À always more light and truth ta brei from.his wefd.They have he: ed im the constant guidance and ai- lumination : of the: Spirit of God, - ad have always held themselves free to de- sept that illumination however ' and whenever it might be given.This priv posal to bgt for he ancient § gregational on, 5 fe Pres A + In the - event - ] impossible t some sc , they Futures \u2018and \u2018in t ation.secured 36h by different methods pursue the - same , t end\u2014the winn ith and obedience of Christ our signers Albert Spicer, chairman of Council\u201d of tional\" Wales; Richard Con, ons} DEATH OF MR.; GEORGE CLARKE.OLD POST-OFFIGE CLERK DIES SUDDENLY OF RUPTURED \\, \u201ccompetition others, however able or well-meaning.- On this im i were not wit hod À out concern as we read the oronto, .December, 1905, 8 which it appeared that the individusi: ch he \u2018living Chiurch,\u2019\u2014was: made: to retreat far into the back ground te give place to district councils or presby-\u2019 teries, to annual conferences or council and to a general assembly, which w have full power to legislate, among things, as td \u2018qualifications for t istry, matters of doct i 0 rine, discip Court of Appeal for had been consider.pro mgs of.the held in Tons, of.the in which the Congregs- statement: \u2018Inasmuch into the at which of the Kingd £ Christ itional churches has.ull responsibility and -daæg e the members- I be.guaranteed in the \u2018ét.m the Independent or standpoint, the long \u2018and tatement was\u201dopen to.serious \u2018objection.All through: their ndents bad refused to bind CER t point some of them of the Second Conference,\u201d J crease ow students.other\u201d e min, ment and worship\u2019; this assembly one of om: and also | questions of law, and also for.8 of fact on matters under its ste administration ably modified by the third conferénes, eamber, 1008, 3 tional unions of, Ontario and :Quebee, and of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick; |.make the following ag it is desirable that each of the churches should bring Church substantially has been distinctively its contributidn fo preservation.mp.There was, however, one Sther imp = cisborate \u201cBoctrinai dre land $271,000 had been received.{ | of the Lord Jesws Christ himself, i fol-] \u2019 \\ JOATIONAL UNION toe Te dm cinta on.CARNEGIE\u2019S THOUSANDS IMPORTANT :RESQLUTIONS RE concerns the internal life and adminis- Queen's University Endowment \"CHURCH UNION\u2014ELECTION tration of the Church.- Jt was, indeéd, \u2018 C .| OF OFFICERS.plined and Christian manhood at : mittee is Working for eT \u2026 À tainel.On the other band, mischiefs| Large Donation.(Bee also Page 7.) \u2018| of the most serious kind have again and Lo Co Hamilton, \u201cOnt; June 8.The bisiness 3650 attended the smrrender et For a long time this morning the Gen- of the Union was resumed this morning 4.\" oc 1)e Éburch to its officials or eral y discussed various minutes ?.ion, much o which gave rise to which was of no public interest.Thg Luke: - + \u20ac on the consideration of the report of een\u2019e College, Principe! Gordon asked e Assembly to note one or two mat- jters.It was gratifying to note the in- There were 1,139 enrblled, -of whom 700 wer in Arts, 221 {im Science, 210 in.Medicine, and 36 in Theology.This was double what it was \u2018ten\u2019 years ago, and 97 more than last A new! feature is in the training of teachers.) be given-Queen\u2019s to provide for its students ed to School teachers\u2019 will b Queey\u2019s, G sty, it Han gone on faithfully and well, hand.on the theological side presented no new aspect.- ev.Mr.Mackay moved the adop- e tmined at The tion of the report.He beleved that the church could little afford to lose Queen's, though ther wer # many universitiés sity would share in the grewing materal prcaperity of the country.: .son.Mr.Laird seconded.Here at any rate, whether it was an evil or not, was a university fee from state control, and it was able to speak out its mind.The students wer loyal to their Alma Mater, and they were taking high places in law, gcience and medicine, The Rev.Robert.Laird read the report of the committee appointed by the General Assembly to cp-operate with the trustees of Queen\u2019s University in securing additional endowment for the university.¥ Mr.Laird said the work was \u2018going on slowly bat satisfactorily, U to June, 272 churches visited, That was proved by n received in r.Charlton had Jthe work was progressi the fact that 29,000 bad, the last two weeks.the endowment of à chair of Moral Philosophy.; ; Mr.Andrew Carnegie had promised Tthat as soon as their fund reached 8400,- 000 he would complete the half million reedom an elaboräte dotth#:1doilars.© So far \u2018the men of large wealth nal schedule seemed very much like, eXchanging the, Liberty of the alt for) le.bondage- of.the, letter.Of course ve read with _Dika- expression of LI f .dian.Cor Hana 0 the, Cons ian grigaiofl bject, when they.+ f de + -s4H 18 by means 3f: which oveflajy- \u2018 might bé 'correttes w exist, of avoided fof the heir stead héarty c n amongst churches why of the document were: J.Wells, secretary of Union :of England and Wales: Alfred Rowland, chairman of board of directors of Colonial Missionary \u2018Burford Hooke, secretary Missionary Society.0 \u2018î M fags : A mi £ Ra i ke ARTERY, sd : - 1° 1s Clarke, chief of the night George staff of the post-office, who Kved at: No» 150 Lusignan street, died very guddent$- in his home yesterday afternoon.The cause of fila death was a.ruptured astdry Clarke stemed to be in 1 he | heulth yesterday, and in the morning his usual Haly Communion in.\"St, hw received.-thony\u2019s Church.be went out to wateh his two Jacrosse in the yard at a He took a hand himself in the arrived he :- Mr.Albert Vine | 6:.Paul street, was yesterday morning, of furs were game, and in running around glipped and stumbled over a stone.back to the house nothin TAS noticed; and without apesking to anybody.he went into a small room facing tlie.street and, sat down.of an hour later Mrs.Clarke went to speak to him, and, notici looked strange, shook his hand and calléd\u2019 him; but, receiving no reply, the thought flaghed through her mind ) dead.A physician and priest were at |p once summoned, but when Dr.Hackett could only say \u2018that Mrs} \u20ac Clarke had died of a ruptured artery: of the heart.4, \u201cThe news of the sudden-death of on¥ of the oldest employees of the post-office came as à ehock to many friends who \u2018had known Mr.Clarke, and for whose | family much yesterday.od and bad been employed in the post: office about twenty years.will be held to-morrow morning to St.Anthony\u2019s Church.When he came unusual was that \u201che that _he was sympathy was The deceased was 55 years.The funerst at \u20188.39 \u2018a 0 FURS STOLEN.© = Tn roken Into \u2018early carried of.\u201cThe Bupha fire escape as & means of A gaining an entrance to the se ow of the firm.The thieves evidently took out more furs than they could cary Foot story window thirty lambskins were found of the fire escaps.objection was diminished in force: if 518 upon oy | 1 statement was regarded «az: merely \u2018declaratory, and not meant: fqr purposes of subscription.or formal sonal assent.| We sure \u2018the \u201cadmi Sle ir & 4- ' ic unien :heiñg.; ne ope mas exprése [the adoption of heme of federation\u2019 mwy Spine! of all men tothe.él Tita After a hearty dinner: expressed: 's fur store, 823} y, for; \u2019 | has not yet been identified.bad not done much, as most of the eub- scriptions so far rangedo from $1,000 5.\u2018Local \u2018building projects, the clearing .off of debt and such like projects, have in many quarters quite pre- joccupied the attention: of the most generous givers.\u2018But disappointménts wére outweighed by'the bright prospects of the À à year or two they would obtain the $130,000 to enable t em to claim M r.Carnegie\u2019s: gift.+ PEPE The Rev.Dr.Lyle, Halifax, moved the report adc ,.and in doin, #6 stdtéd that -he believed thet Queens doing a qd work ,, The university had.struck the Tight mations) and Canadian, note: .\u2018Ca for 'the- fans.\u2019 Although he ad no connection s.xo of - T \u2019 ith Queen's, he was proud of the.univerdty and those who wete at \u2018the head of that institution, onded.PE The report was carried and the sitting ne, «À : Union of England ahd | ended.PRESBPTERIAN ALUMNI did gathering at the Presbyterian Uol- lege, 67 McTavish street.The ¢ ion was a compliment: dinner tendé by the Board of t College to the Alumni.The Rev.W.T.Mo sident of the Alumni, presided.To his left was the Rev.Principal J.Serim- ger, D.D., and to his right the Rev.Dr.Robt.Campbell, moderator, 26 guests of honor .were the Rev.Alexander - Falcon- -fer, D.D., of Pictou, N.S., ex-modergtor of the Assembly, and bis son, the Rev.R.A.Falconer, Dr.Scott, president of Toronto University.Around: the tables were members of \u2018the Board of Manage- ent, professors and e.About eight 11 enj excelent dinner.gy tn sll enjoyed an 3 following - boasts were roposed and responded to: \u2018The General Asem- bly,\u2019 the Rev.R.Johnson, D.D., and the Rev.Robtert Campbell, D.D.\u201cThe x College,\u2019 the Rev.James Anderson, B.A, and the Rev.J.Scrimger, MA, D.D.\u2018The Staff,\u2019 the Rev.Wylie Clarke, B.S., and the Rev.R.E.Welsh, MA, DD.\u2018The Graduates,\u2019 the Rev.James Barclay, D.D., and the Rev.R.D.Fraser, te | D.D.Th Benefacto > i ; About a quarter e actors,\u2019 the Rev.J.G.Ingster, B.A., and Mrs.Walter Paul \u201cThe College and French Work\u2019 the Rev.Geo.C.Pigeon, D.D., and the Rev.Principe] E.H.Brant.\u2018Sister Institutions,\u2019 Principal John Scrimger, D-D., and Principal R.\"A.Falconer, The occasion was one long: to be remembered and great enthusiasm was shown Io rthe future of this institution, which is not merely sectional in its outlook, but natural and world wide, ite graduates filling posts of usefulness and istinction in all parts of the world.SI XProofs to F.Wright.xz = veel ONE KILLED WAS W.JOHNSON.WilHam Johnson, 3 years of age, a native of the Unit States, is one of the men who were killed by the Grand Trunk Intetnationa! Limited on Friday morning last near Vaudreuil.His identification wes l\u2019establighod on Saturday by John Ryan, of 45 St.Etienne street, who said that Jobhn- recently made a trip together on board é cattle ship from Montreal to Glasgow, Bcotland.They.made the return voyage on Deard.the Donaldson liue \u2018Athenie,\u2019 whicn arrived in port last Tuesday.Since landing Ryan bad lost sight of Johnson and he did not Fnow.what had taken him to Vau- dreuil.The body of the man who bad been walking along the tracks with John.pres and who was killed at the same time, privileges similar to those accord- oronto University, so that High around.He prophesied that the univer.| just paid in his subscription of $50,000 for Mr.W.H.Cram, of Berlin, Ont., see\u2019 On Saturday evening there was a splen- rison, pre- duates of the\u2019 was a cattleman.The victim end Ryes | 1 the most generous in the matter of giils, proceedings were of a most prosaic na-| Hugh, and the little | muids, bandeome gifts of money.Under this provincial aid will }: As to the work of the univer- | future.He wag certain that the en- | AT dowment was going to be a eucoess, and | Highness, General Prince Fushimi, G.| Brockville at 1.30 p.m., and dri-e imme- \u2018friendly interest, which spoke wel \u2018of his life, and most .eapecially he de- janese Nitional Anthem.haif-past three o'clock he will receive 0\" + Monpar, Ju~Ne 10, 100° PRINCE FUSHIMI, The Japanese, it is often said, have the most charming manners of any people in the world.They are eertainly among if one may judge from the splendid aou- venirs which Hie Imperial Highness be- stcwed upon the members of the fa.aily and the household where he was a gues: during his stay in the city.lo Master M:sses Martha, Gwendolen, and Anha Allan, His Imperial Highness gave silver bonbonnisrss with the Japanese .Also, learning that it was the bi y of Mr.Joseph Pope\u2019s little daughter,-ho cel bratel it with the gift of a eilver casket.To Mr.Jones, the butler at \u2018Ravenscrag, Prince Fushimi gave a medal, to Mr.Scotten, the valet, a diamond =c:rf pin with the Prince\u2019s monogram; and to the J HONOR FOR ° C.P.R.OFFICIAL.whil, the C.P.R.steamship 'Empress of Ireland\u2019.was steaming up the st.Lawrence, her commander, Lieut.J.B.Forster, R.N.R.was summoned to the Prinçe\u2019s presence, where he was invested with the Order of the Rising Sun, fifth class, and presented with a bendsome \u2018silver teapot and cigarette cage, on both of which was emblazoned the arms of His Imperial Highness.Captain Forster was complimented by Prince : Fushimi on \u2018the magnificence ot the \u2018 Empress,\u2019 and congratulated on the admirable manner in .which he had handled the- skip during the voyage.\u2018the Prince's éntire suite were present during the ceremony.' .THANKS TO QUTIZENS.When leaving this morning, His Highness issued, Through his chief Air r.Nagaeaki, a message © the people of Montreal for their hospitable welcome of him.\u2018 His receptio: the citizens on his arriyal at Bonayen- ture station; he states, was gratifying in the highest degree.All diapla ed, a or the relations between Japan and Canada.This was also noticeable in\u2019 the kindly eddress of welcome which he_ received at the City Hall, and in thé cheèrs of tue thousande who gathered at the Jockey Club race meet to meet him.Throughout his whole stay here, he had been re- cuved with not ing but- the greatest Kindness and hospitality.It was a kindness ich he would every appreciate, and in future years he would look back ta it as one of the pleasantest epocns sired to express his apprecmtion of the hcapitality of Sir Montagu ard Lady THE PRINCE OTTAWA.Ottawa, June 10.\u2014 Prince Fushimi arrived.in, Ottawa at one o'clock.and was received at the Central Station by.a large \u2018concourse of citizens and by a gurrd of honor drawn from the Gover: noï-General\u2019e Foot Guards.he station, the Civy Hall end many private buildings were hung.with'flags in honor of the distinguished visitor.As the\u2019 from the train he was Prince stepped greeted with the strains of the Jap- His Excellency Earl Grey miet his guest on the station platform and after an inspection of the guard of honor the party drove off to the Government House.\u2018The in- \u2018struction furnished the public in the pronunciation of the Japanese hurrah was thrown away on the crowd, for the only \u2018Banzai\u2019 that was heard was that -of an enthusiastic small boy.During his stay in the Ca ital the Prince 1s the guest of His Excellency Earl Grey at ernment House.Immediately after his arrival this forenoon he was entertained to luncheon at Government House.This afternoon at a civic address of welcome at the City Hall and will also have an opportunity of viewing the Parliament Buildings and tha rimental Farm.A state dinner is being iven in his \u2018honor this evening, follow: by a reception at which a large number of Ottawans will be resented to His Imperial Highness.The Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company have been commissioned by the\\ Dominion Government to furnish a steamer to transport His Imperial C.B., from Brockville to Kingston, tomorrow.The party will arrive at diately.to the steamer and embark for a trip through the Thousand Islands to Kingston.The trip will be made through the Canadian channel, giving the Prince an ovmortunity of seeing the beauties of the Thousand Islands to the greatest advantage.This trip will be made through\u201d intricate channels and round the Fiddler's Elbow and ending at Kingston, at 5.30 p.m.The steamer furnished for this occasion is the new \u2018 Rapids King,\u201d The upper saloon deck is provided with a large open cabin with glass windows and doors all around, so that the beauty of the sccanery can be viewed from the inside.CHESS MASTER AT WINNIPEG \u2014 DR.LASKER, WORLD'S CHAMPION, PLAYED THIRTY-NINE GAMES ON SATURDAY.Winnipeg, Man., June 9.\u2014Dr.Lasker, champion chess player of the world, concluded his engagement here last «veming after giving two exhibitions of h'y marvellous skill during the day.He plaved fhirty-nine games, of which he won thirty-two, lost five and drew two.Those who earned the :redit of .having boaten the great master were Mr.Smith, the Canadian champion, who played two games with Dr.Lasker, losing one ard winning the othér.C.Blake, ons of the t and most promising your players of western Canada, defeated Dr.Lasker twice, and the champion was kind \u2018ough to say that he regarded both Fe THR LATE DR.GAET7 HIS DEATH GREATLY REG; BY MANY FRIEND> |: MONTREAL.(See also Page 12) The friends in Montreal uw; to learn of the death ot tne |, Gaetz, the well-known Meth] of Red Deer, Alberta, wii on Sunday at his home 1, Dr.Gaetz was born in Nm .about sixty-five years ago, aid \u2026- taing a thorough schoo: ray.| tered Mount Aihs>n Univers, Brunswick, where he studi,\u2019 ministry.Atter graduating + ors he was stationed at 1.points down east, and abou -\u2026 1880 he accepted a call to ©, 4 James Methodist Church, whoo time was situated down tonn \u2018 his residence in this city ne num 1 friendg and warm admirers.+ \u2018 him for his true character ani., fortitude.He was Ln, preacher, an indefatigable av © loyal and taithful friend.i aan.took a keen and earnest nie: .work of the churen, irrespe.: nomination, and his minis:r real was a blessing to mr.>.eo who came within the min.|.of his own congregatiun.At the close of his ,a~ ae »- decided, owing to fa'ling nea.up commercial iife and .& spn 1 the active-duties oi * - mu, 1884, Dr.Gaetz, acc: 1i< =: Gaetz and family, lei: .- + _ me W.T.At that time t- few white settlers in ti of two hundred miles be: ++, and Edmonton, and apa- 2m «1 Catholic and Protestant Missum > tions, not a church, school or joe af \u20ac in a radius of a hundred miles trou his chosen homestead.How over |.was not easily discouraged Iv the vi, tude of his surroundings, andi he we: to work with that indomitab'e ;-merer- erce which meant for him -.+.after years.Dr.Gaetz visited Montreal \u2018a. long and favorably known, offers firet- | class accommodation for tourists, with al the.comférts of howe.Before making your plans for your aum- mer outing, \u2018be sure to write for terms 434 .other information to - BAKERS HOTEL, Gnepe, Que.- Niagara Peninsula.Canade\u2019s Nenith and Pieasurs Resort, \u2014 934 Hours from -Montreat.Mineral Salt Baths for Rheumatism\u2019 it Nervous \u201cTroubles.each room.Gol, Tennis, \u2018 Boating, as ug.Apply AE \u2018GRAND TRUNK-RY.> ormiok 8, Montreal, or, \u201cTHE WELLAND,\u2019 re pd IRVING 2 on Beach, Prices moderate.Con Mrs.1.À.GLOBIN, Pao.+ MOUNTAIN VIEW MOUSE, Foster, P.g., -Is new open for Summer Boarders.Spee ciol rates to families stopping the season.Good board and fishing.BRBoais free te Eivæts of the house.For particulars write A.KILBURN, Foster.STE.ROSE HOTEL, The Ste.Rose Hotel is now open fer summer bcarders.Special rates for fam- files.Ay to JAS.ROBERTS, Ste.Ross, e.\u2018 SQUARE LAKE HOUSE ST.FAUSTIN STATION, .W.O.FYFE, Manager.5, Situated in the highest point of the Lavrentians, close to Railway Station; beautift! scenery; good safe boating and bathing; headquarters for trout fishing.Running spring water in house, Modern r'umbing, wide verandahs.GLEN VILLA INN * NORTH HATLRY, QUEBEC.Four hours from Montreal, on shore beautifu.Massawippi Lake; 200 guests; average $3.00 per day, $17 per week; \u2018alt ratés during Jvne, the ideal month ot the year; a health-builder for convalescents Golf, Tennis, Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Beautiful Walks and Drives; Exteusive Gardens and Lawns, Forest and Fields.Casino Orchestra.Write for Booklets.-.° a.A.LeBARON, Prop., P.O.Glen Villa, Que, + THE PEMAQUID HARBOR HOUSE OPENS JULY 1.An ideal sunimer home ; roving large and airy, open fireplaces;.ample grounds; piazzas; croquet, tennis, : d@s lightful walks and drives; safe boatlng and bathing, fsbins: excellent sanitary conditions; rates $7 to PEMAQUID HARB: A Re AFTON H.FARRIN Proprietor.INCH ARRAN HOUSE, Oanada'e Favorite Summer Resort, .AT DALHOUSIE, N.B, Was re-opened for Guests on \u2014-JUNE 3rd, 1907 \u2014 For etc, \u2018armes, Tor SE.DEAN, Propristor.- Fine Summer Resort, on bést of lakes.Write for partieu- are.Y SAWYER, Mil\u2018ord Bay, Muskoka.ROUND LAKE HOUSE, WHIR STATION, Que., situated in the Laureutians, is now open for the season.Trout fishing.Am idéal spot to spend your week-end outing.Excursion launch, billiards.Cor-.respondencs solicited.0.COMPO TABLES SAGUENAY \u2018LINE Stodiiers leave Quebec on Tuesdays Jottawa:.July 18.Ploasurs Seekers.aa] Lang Distance Phones: og, ps Beach, Maing | OEDAR WILD, | \u201cDOMINION LINE PRYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Dominion .June 15.July 20.une 22.July 27.Kensin + | Rs ed.June 28.Southwark .Juge 29 Aug.3 Canada .\u201cJuly 6._ Aus.10.Sept.14 Aug, 17.Sept.21 - Steamers cail- fiom: Montreal aaylight, trom Quebws 7.00 pa, The \u201cCANADA \u2018is one of the fastest and Aug.À Aug.31 Sept.7 { most comfartable steaniers in the Canadian The \u201cOTTAWA holds\u2019 the record for the fastest Passage \u2018between Moutréal and Liv- Firat-Olass rate, M5: Sscond-Class, $0 4 and upwards, acoording to steamer.MODERATE, RATE SERVICE Te Liverpool; $42.50 and $65.00.: Te London, 3 additional, Third-class Liverpool, - London, Los- { Gonderry, ett.Glasgow, 327.50, MONTREAL.TO SRISTOLLAVONMOUTHC Turcoman + es se ge eo ao , «y .June 15 Foglishman .«0 oq oe.eo ov .June 29 Manxman .\u2026 + ve ee +0,00 = grow old pt A t you: wish.in the forest,\u2019 coming - bere, I a white mount- \u2018 Whe' was be\u201d : ew © \u201cBright Morning\u201d, re- e old woman.Pi A\u2019 little farther on, .stilf in.\u2018thie for- oat, + met another \u2018horseman,\u2019 mounted Now, say ed on a white horse.on à grue.\u201d vo co 3 in, Ey my \u201cRed Be Taxe [om inally, on arriving san blak horseman, dressed: ip.hack, on te ho orse.Night, Wy 5 _ Vassilisa then thought -of the three paire 0 of hands, which she had seen ap- Pe What else do you \u201cwant to know ry \u2018That is all\u2019 said the young girl.\u2018Very well.The outside dust must not get mixed with that inside my cottage.It is my turn now,\u201d ssid Baba- Yagha, \u2018to ask you a question.\u2018How were you able to find time, esterday |- and to-day, to all the wor I gave you to do ¥ \u201cMy mother\u2019s blessing, which she gave me upon her Jeath-bed, helped * replied Vassiliss An! Is that it?Well, \u2018then u girly you have been b crief e witch.\u201d \u2018Go bac™_to- your house I don\u2019t like \u201cpeople who have been blessed.She pushed her out by her shoulders.Vaseilisss started to run, but the witch called her back: \u2018Wait.Here is the light ou came to get.Take it into your use.\u201d She.took one of the - skulls\u2018 on the hedge, and, putting a.stick into, the bottom hole, \u2018she put it into Vassilissa\u2019s Vassilisea started runni as n as she was out ing again of a cottage, she wanted to throw the skull away, as it frightened her.Hewever, a deep, hollow voice came out of it, saying: \u2018Do not throw me away.Take me to your house; you will have good Be Yong shel continued her \"way oung gir continued on her carrying the ghastly head, which Jighted her through the forest, and whose light did not P.out in the.daytime.Dhe walked through \u201cthe woods the whole M day.Night came on when she reached the village.and \u2018the darker it grew, the bri ter the head became.en she arrived near the house, \u2018t was dark night.She was much surpris- ) AWAY, i there.aving came back.He found his daughter mar- ened She \u201cdoor, hgh found her ped ried to the king, and he lived with them, mothér and her, sisters, and, for, the Hrat until his death.The old woman was\" time, she was pleasant.tly greeted.Tliey |aleo loaded with their Sh he said to her fhat ther hoped the light Vaesilissa kept the doi] al) her life; she had brought would burn in Phe she took care, too, that no.\u2018one should house.Since she had gone, sy could evet see \u2018it.SA a A ; have, neither fire por light there.The; : flint and steel refused to give \u2018aparks, | and the fire whieh was - brought fromi{.; 100.well as outside, 1 onntinued to give a The stepmother.In the house.es of the sku brilliant Tight.4 hnv burn - were frightened, and tried to rum away; but the eyes of the skull followed them everywhere with their stare, from the cellar to the attic, and burned them to the very bone.In the morning they were \u2018completely burned, and turned to charcoal.Visilissa closed the house door, buri- \u2018ed the skull in the garden, apd went.to ask the hospitality of an o alonñé, near |, The n morning she -went and cut: the fax, soon as it was resdy, began\u201dto spin.The thréad was formed so fast that it at times, ao quickiy before.plso, etes an n Vas silissa thought that other helping hers.fine that it was impossible to Bnd a suit-{, able loom with which to weave it.Vassilisea and the good woman applied in vain to all the weavers and joiners in the eountry.At last, the idea came to Vasilisss, as it always did,.to confide boy Srouble to ie doll.id to ber.\u2018Just 's very e,\u201d she sai er.give me an old pe and gome horsehair.\u2019 Vassilissa gave them to her one evening.The doll set to work, and the next morning had made a very good loom for the young girl, suitable for the size of the thread.With this loom, Vaesiliesa wove the cloth, and, when all the thread of the flax was used up, there were ten\u2019 pieces of this cleth.It was so fine that each piece would pass through a nee dle\u2019s eye.Vassilissa gave it to the old woman, and told hér to go and sell it, but to give it to no one but the king.The old woman took the cloth, and went away to the king\u2019s palace, \u2018which was situated in the next town, on a little hill.For the whole day, up and down, with her bundle, in front the palace wihdows, until they came and asked her what she wan replied that she desired to be taken to the king himself, to offer him something precious.She was taken before the ki was young and asked her what s , who ood-looking, and who e was bringing.The rest 0/d Woman presented the cloth to him, and all the courtiers were amazed.He asked the good woman how mfich .she wanted for the cloth, \u2018It isa priceless thing,\u2019 replied she.\u2018So I came to make a gift of it to my sovereign.\u2019 The king took the cloth, and had a large purse of money given to the old woman.The cloth was admired by all.\u201cThe king decided to have it eut, in order that it might be made into clothes for himself.But, when it was cut, the texture was so fine that it was impossible to \u2018 Ch Te Lo jog en GVO 46 noo dy pe JE AY Tas & ied | toilet, dressed her hair, and put oh her the: dberf °° ters t to light torches.with it [Eth ot peta.hes The eyes of They oe a, did tat ant when ih the skull Tooked at them and D { vent back + to their, play-th} somo- À them.Vassilis alone could not fé@t] how everything wen téya |\" from it The stepmother and Her \u201cdaughters, ry dolly was too polite to hint that Molly repared it with care, and, as fairly burned her fingers.She had never \u201chen the threzd wae apun, it was 80 she walked: She h Gotan THE MONTREAL\" patsy WITNESS The Ne ewest and Best Taproved § formula, is far better.The one great spec specific for falling hair and dandruff.The où veus fair Vier wes \u2014 no question about that.tor, the lle, you have great confidence in, But your own doc- you that Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor, new the eas aE Lowoll, Mass.find s a tailor clever enough; or thread fine Toe ling he had, tH cloth pére and e had al the cleverest \u201ckimg- dom\u2019 galled together for | \u201c Le: her : A yo Ra le, Weave, dE EL D EE which was required: of them, One, alone, tried to sèw the pieces | not.succeed in doing At last the ki such as kings do had à an fdea, an idea ave.\u2018l am going to bave the good wo- pan come, who brought me the cloth.he who wove it will very bly: nd able to sew it\u2019.- He had a poarch made for.ite old.wh: man, and when he found out where she lived, he sent: ome of his royal guards \u201cYou must go where the king eum man.As for hersélf, she made her bést clothes.Then she eat near the window and waited.When the old woman was in the king's presence she said: TI have summoned you -to sew the cloth which: you brought me.I thought that she who wove it would be able to sew it, which, it seems, is very difficult.\u2019 \u2018It was not I that wove it,\u2019 replied \u2018the old woman.\u2018It was my adopted daugh | ter.\u2018Go and get her,\u201d said the king.The good woman went to kind Vas silissa, and told her the king wanted to see her.\u2018I will go, replied Vaseilisee.oo As soon as the king saw her he \u2018wes seized with admiration, and all\" his ser vants were as well.\u201cI had you come,\u2019 he said to her, sew this doth which every one a But, if you wish, you will \u2018stiy with ie, y preity, one, \u2018and you will be my beloved wife si lebrated with great e wedding w cele bra grea splendor, and So bd wh over it, for V i as, loved by all, Some time a terwards, \u2018the merchant \u2018to, CHILDRENS CORNER.THE HAPPY Day.were not pies andv t Seren.hed ugly |: clothes \u2018and the books were ragged, And rothing was \u2018pleasant.Mamma never liked to have Max and Molly begin a wishing 8 ome, i thechildren played that nearly © eve Mia Ma \u20181 wis ti a Rar: white pe i a toupk ae fan pretty clothes,\u2018 said Molly! : takin; poor ok old doll up with a jerk.\u2018\u201cGeraldias| da, you are a perfect fright\u2019 Tac! , but could i He said to him- |\u2019 to the village to summon her before him.| mons you,\u2019 said Vassiliséa to the old we-} : le town rejojced - SALES ARE INCREASIN G \u201cEVERY DAY because | people areappreciating the \"purity and fine flavor of 1° vowan' S ; + PEREECTION Aways good because always pèse Li CoWAN co, Limited, # TORONTO.Bargains.ING FOR THE MILLION, Kindling iE = \u201c2 5, ax Maple, $8.00; Mill Blocks, $18: length ; also hed: \u201canywhere.in the alty.fe © 0 TARMID, No.2 Canal Basin, cor.Suy and Wi Willlam streets.Bell Tele phone Main 482.L Personal.PERSONAL.\u2014 F.MORRIS, PLANO AND Grgun Tuner, MA Balmoral street.Re- Tips and polishing a specialty.Phone st 1 \u2014 #lats 10 Let.FUR! SCHED FLAT TO RENT ON Mansfield \u2018pireet, near Sherbrodke street, er months.Apply 166s, or Ph Up 4083 TET = SEVERAL FLATS TO LET IN DIFFER- \u201c eut locations; price rom §6 to $15.Appl 8, 8, Norberf street.Phone East 1 TORENT, FROM 1st MAY, 1907, ON ST.1, street, tetween St James and Craig streets, two desirable flats, heated, suft- for Mght manufacturing or offices, Ar saa Jowar \u2018it required.Apply, M3 \\ Pe i.on out to be.after all.but the twins did not fret tant a happy day vite: things they had t» give ap to gortèstht little -picnic.Aa! since that Le they never play.the wishing game y more, nor tease to do as they plea.c all daÿ.Can ou guess why ?\u2014 \u201cHerald of end Presbyter - WHAT SAIT THE SCRIPTURE ?Ha, pee poor old doll into a \u20ac up \u201clate in the évening and no ull migai ht, and d \u2018An ave eu y and corn \u201cgad peanuts\u2019 and\u2019\u2014interrupted Jad pop \u2018And I'd play in the dirt without having to wash my hands.\u2018What a happy day we'd have!\u2019 \u2018Well, you can have a want,\u2019 said Mamma, who istening.course, .t go ta.çÇ bagey day een] you cannot go, have wishes granted as far as possible if you think you will have a happy ay \u2018Goody! Goody!\u2019 ecreamed the twins, \u2018Let's go out end le.\u201d There had been a little shower, and the | gutters \u201cwere brimming with water.The twins were soon having a fine time dabbling in the mud, with no one to tap on the window and tell them to be caretul.Their clothes were soiled, and they had mud in their hair, but all the time thay: were laughing and having a good time \u201cBow, ow, let's have some candy and cookies.\u2019 said Molly, after a long time spent in eplashing and playing in the water.\u2018I\u2019m hungry.\u2019 \u2018Come, children,\u201d called Miss: Ethel, from across the \u2018garden fence.\u2018You know this is the day we are to have our long ride on the lunch at that pretty house out in the for we/ want to.start in half t each other \u2018 up.our.\u2019 The twine looked a then at Miss Ethel.Swe have lo Mamma to wash us up,\u2019 ssid a \u2018We forgot all about the ride.\u2019 - \u2018TI never could get you ready in half an hour,\u2019 said their Mamma.\u2018You said youl Jrould be happier if you didn\u2019t have t> be washed,\u2019 80 run and have a good time.\u2019 5 -It-isn't a happy \u2018day at all,\u2019 sohb:d Max.\u2018The sand in my hair doesn't fers gcod, and I'd rather have clean hands to fat sockies.I wish I had been a god \u2018And I wish I never had wished,\u2019 wail ed Molly.\u2018What's all this?\u2019 asked Miss Ethel.\u2018I'll get Molly ready if Mre.Pope will attend to Max.You can go with ul zur hats, and the bet, sun - \"will soon hair.Don\u2019t an + 4 D a 5t tae pg li, pg dn af Ars SB \u201cYes, it would,\u2019 said Molly, Pre dig down town by yourselves, but you may} the trolley, and eat our .: country where\u2019 we pick flowers.Hurry] dry your, Rio woe he: al, a alowed Fp ly ct ae sid 1 worm, suv m and treated her an, or the hii an \u2018the little irl went og\u2019 he Md GLD TESTAMENT PROMISES.Tne iesd stays er He neg meion AR FRE ze your, Reference Bible and fing miseior beargl what promises are jours in ris on pe Solow ng rw né partie he of, ou 25e aren't.fit\u2019 orn Soybody > 4 In the: Fotle.to the Romans there are she had buried th e oe > ba enormous a n° ook to.play\u2019 about eighty quotations from or refer- tuft of flax had eprung up.This Wh n't you wish for something.\u20ac Hc | \u2018to, the Old Testament.The whole was so fine.that she could not help ad nice, \u2018mid Max.\u2018Who otros for old doll) bopk,.is the word of God.' It contains miring it.clothes?I wigh.we could do exactly as| only what God would have there.All In the eveuing she said to the old wo- lease all day.That would be fun,|its spiritual promises are as much for man: \u2018I must buy a spinning-wheel.I wou dn\u2019t it?Gentiles as for Jews in the Christian want to spin.\u2019 | asation.Isajah liii.is not exclusive- |.i.It was wot by:mere chance te a:Gentile was reading \u2018that chapter n a servant of Christ was sent to ex- iam ifs real meaning.Then the eunuch, glieving, went on is.way rejoicing.(Act vin.) All the.Divine promises are \u2018veg\u2019.and \u2018amen\u2019 to every believer in Christ who claims them.(II, Cor.i, if 20v): Ührist is the key to the Old Testa- mefit.Its\u2019 predictions relating te Christ are proofs of its divine origin.As all predictions of His earthly history e fulfilled shall be all its fore- Te , out glory.Matthew ne over eighty jjotationa from the earlier books.mplete apart from the New, and ihe Reon cannot he fully understood without the Old.All the general promises for thore who claim them.They dig not originate with the writer for no ecv came through human will.\u2018Men sent: God spoke as impelled by the Holy: Spirit?I.Pet.i\u2026.21.) No man cari -rightly understand the whole Bible jun.-his mind is opened by the Spirit.La xxiv., 45.) Je need more Bible sarching and lieving.Wait upon God fon.-more light when we do aot understand.- \u2018We cannot depend\u2019 upon human reshon and learning.DAILY TEXT.a - June 10.Bing Î forth the honog | of his name: make | hia praise glorious.\u2014 y Ixvi., Smelt.tir bid I were a \u2018child, That I might look; and laugh, and say, My Father! And foto Thee with running feet, or Be: ted.er gh \u2018dark and wild! How I would hold Thy hand, My glad eyes often to Th glory lifting! Should darknèss \u2019twixt Thy face and mine come drifting, My \u2018heart would but expand.If an ill thing came near, would but creep within Thy mantles + folding, Shèt my eyes clore, Thy hand yet faster \u201c holding, And \u201csoon forget my feat.\u2014George Mac « ; à - needed to make appointments: id Testament | Situations Vacant.ee + \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014-\u2014 NEWLY PATENTED DEVICE, HAVing big sales through agents: Traveller no cab- _ Vassing; will pay salary and expenses weekly, F, J.WATERSON, Dpt.F.Brantford, Ontario.-\u2014\u2014 - A | WANTED, APPRENTICE; REFERENCES Watchinaker & required, D.BEATTY, Jeweller, 187 St.Peter street.WANTED.\u2014 LATHE AND PLANER hands; also, helpers for engine and boiler work.Apply to the GOLDIE & Mec- CULLOCH CO., LtA., Galt, Ontario.WANTED, A YOUNG MAN AS HELPER in the Shipping Department.Apply LANG MFG.CO., St.Henri, Montreal.WANTED, YOUNG GIRL AS GENE:i#AL S.rvant.Apply 161 Hutchison street.4 AT ONCE, TRAVELLER FOR QUEBEC Province for large Canadian Wlolesale Fahcy Goods House; must converse in Frerch apd English; state references, experience and salary.Apply in English, Box 301.\u2018Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED \u2014 CLERK FOR WHOLESALE Metal Importing House,one having knowledge of Custom House work preferred.Apply with references and ctating saiary required to P.O.Box 2419, Montreal.ANY LADY CAN EARN TWO DOLLARS a day during spare time, or my firm will pay that as definite salary if you can devote full time.Pleasan} work, calling ou ladies.\u2018MRS.DAVI SON, Drawer U., Brantford, Ont.GIRLS WANTED, EXPERIENCED, AND to learn Paper Box Making.Good wagès and steady employment.Apply THE MILLER BROS.CO., Limited, 8 Dowd street.WANTED, IN THE BOARD OF TRADE Office, a gentlemanly lad who writes well.Apply at SECRETARY\u2019 S OFFICE, Board o! Trade Building.WANTED, EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on Shirt.and Blouses; steady werk and good wages.A.H.SIMS CO., Limited, 64 Latour street.WANTED, GOOD PAINTBR AT ONCE.Apply E.SMITH, 117 Rivard street, after % p.m.WANTED, A NURSE, AT 103 CRESCENT street Must have best of referemces.WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED AIAN FOR 000 _ Employment Wanted.SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG Lady fs à companion to a lady; references exchanged.Address LITTLE MARY, Box 43, Lachute, P.Que.SITUATION WANTED BY A PROTEST- ani Teacher as a Governéss; fond of children; good references.Address LITTLE MARY, Box 43, Lachute, Que.\u2018WANTED, WORK, HY A PROFESSIONAL Painter and Decorator, of Hebron descent, late from London, England; good werk a¢ moderate prices.For reference 84- dresa Mr.BUHAY, care M.Frank, ib Bust Craig, or telephone East 3087.Teachers Wanted.WANTED, TEACHER, FOR THE Model Department of the Ayer's Clift School.Apply stating references and qualifications, to A.E.FISH, Commissioner, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED, TO teach the Kinrears Mills Model School, bolding Model School Diploma; will pay ($300.00) Three Hundred Dollars for ten months term.School to open September 3rd.Please send application to H.A LOWRY, Sec.-Treasurer, Kinnears Mills, ue WANTED, AT THE HIGH SCHOOL UF Quebec, a Male Teacher willing to undertake Science and Commercial Work, Must bo a University Graduate.Salary, $1,044 per annum.Address applications etc, to T.AINSLIE YOUNG, Bec-freas., High School of Quebec.WANTED, FOR SEPTEMBER YIRST, À Teacher for Kingsbury Protestant School.Apply -before June first,with testimouiu'als, stating grade of diplomas, experience and sa'ary.H.A.CRACK, Sec.-Treasures, Kingsbury, Que.- WANTED, LADY TEACHER, for Grade JII.Model, at Waterloo Academy, holding a first- class Model School Diploma ; applicant to state salary expected, number of years experien~e, and forward testimonialz.© Apply to R.F.SHAW, Sec.-Treas.Waterloo.Que.Business Cards.ver CARPET BEATING lifted and relaying, cconomical service.\u201cWilness\u2019 Office.\"(NOT REMOVED), no sewing ; handy Address H.and E.CANVASSEHS.\u2014 TAKE \u2018ORDERS FOR Visiting Cards and Printing.Clean, pleasant and profitable occupation.Foun- ain jen given with first order.Sample uLfit aud fu)! particulars free.Address, W.HOWIE, Printer, Beebe Plain, Que.Express Driver.Good mw given to\u2019 _ capable man._Apply ENGLISH street.= _ | SION STORE, 681 St.Catherine str i 2010 Wanted.LERK WANTED, WITH: PREVIOUS Bx- So or ss ro mace in the Head Office of a Li?e 10- WANTED, STEAM JACKET COPPER surancé Company.Apply, stating pre- Ketlie; capacity, say, £0 to 100 gallous; .vious.experience, age, and references, must be cheap.Apply Box 23, \u2018Witness\u2019 .Box 180, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.Office.À STENOGRAPHER WANTED; MUST BE Quick and accurate.Address, with full Miculars, THE MANAGER, P.O.Box Apply to A Mount Pleasant avenge.Ay.NTS.\u2014 GREAT SNAP.\u2014WONDER- \u2018ful device for sharpening all kinds of knives, scissors and shears.Great money 10aker, Write quick.BRADLEY-GAR- RETBON co., Limited, Office L, \u2018Brant- ford, Ont.~ STRONG BOY WANTED TO WORK IN \u2018stable.Apply 142 St.Peter street, WANTED, OFFICE BOY FOR WHOLE \u2018sale warehouse.Apply by letter, LYMAN, SONS & CO., 34 st Paul street, WANTED, YOUNG GIRL, ABOUT 16 yéars as purse for two.children, § and 5 years.Apply, 126 Coursol street.WANTED, A BOY TO ASSIST IN AN OR Lee Apply to \u201cLEGALL,\" \u2018Witnees' Of- * pce.WANTED, YOUNG MEN ABOUT 17 TO 18 years of age for wholesale business.Ap- pra in wriios, stating references, to L.Z, Witness\u2019 Office.PAPER BOXES\u2014WANTED, 60 BXPBRI- enced Girls on all branches o! our W work: also Young Girls to learn.GEO.A.MACE & CO., 894 St.Paul street, SCHOOL BOY WANTED for \u20ac couple of hours\u2019 work in \u2018the aîter- noon to deliver a route of tbe \u2018Witness.\u2019 Apply 142 St.Peter street.rer Rooms and Board.ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE YOUNG Lady, in private family.Oniy those willing to share room need apply.Immediate possession.Telephone Uptown 1539.216 8t.Antoine street.pr Miscellaneous.ANY ONE NOT BEING ABLE TO Umi 8 \u2018Witness\u2019 at his newsdealer\u2019's will oblige the publishers by Dotifylng the Subscription Department by iephone Main 4090, or by postcard.OHN DOUGALL & SON.\u2018Witness\u2019 Building, Montreal | } Cottage to Let.TO LET, COTTAGE AT PROUT'S NECK.Maine; fully furnished, close to bathing beach and golf links.Apply to D.BEATTY, 137 St.Peter £treet, Montreal.TO LET, AT WHITE'S STATION, FOR the summer, a Cottage, partly furnished, iu a grove of maples; close to G.T.R.Station.Particulars, P.O.Box §9, Hun- tingdon, Que.TO LEFT \u2014 FURNISHED COTTAGE AT Little Metis.JOHN G.SAVAGE, 1638 McCord street.em eee Property = _\u2014 \u2014_ pen FOR SALE, BREWSTER AVENUB, UPper Lachine, choice bulldlax lots, one hundred by one -hundred aad fifty feet.Immediate Cash Sale, 4% cents foot 8.SHACKELL, & SON, 207 St James rt 2 \u2014 sireet, Mcutreal, WANTED, 00D GENBRAL SERVANT.| Lost, 8trayed and Found.WANTED, TO PURCHASE, EVERYBODY'S Cast-off Furniture, Clothing, Old Bflver- plated Ware, Old Gold and Diamonds; best prices for good goods; promptly called for by MAX FRANK, 5 agt Craig streèt.Tel.East 2067.I.OST \u2014 PAIR GOLD GLASSES, FROM American Presbyterian Church, along Dorchester street, Atwater avenue, ®t.Catherine.Reward on returning ts No.4110 Western avenue.\u2014\u2014 3 rn Board Wanted BOARD WANTED.WANTED, ON May first, Vegetarian Board, near Phillips Bquare, or dcwn town: no fancy dishes required.Write terms to P.O.Box 308.re re For Sale.-\u2014 \u2014 _\u2014 ABIL, tore ogra FOR SALE \u2014 PURE BRED PEDIGRER Irish Setter, male, 2 years; won medel only time sbown.MONTREAL BIRD CO., 245a Bleury street.FOR SALE, ON EASY PAYMENTS, Fe\": nitare, Carpets, Stoves, Go-Carts, ea, etc.THE J.8.PRINCE CO, 8 at Lawrence street.er Furnished Kooms to Let WOOD AVE., 2%4\u2014FURNISHED ROONS, with breakfast, if desired.204 Wool avenue, Westmount.' To Let.FIRST FLOOR, on St.Peter street, near carner ef Craig.For Offices or Warehouse; bright aad attractive; heated, and newly decorated.Apply to \u2018Witness\u2019 Buyllding.WANT ADS FoR.THE \u2018WITNESS may be let with A.T.CHAPMAN, Hooukseller, 518 SL One therine street West, or with R.TURNER, Grocer, Point St.Charles, 601 Welltugtos street, West of Subway.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CASH TARIFF.Situation Vacant, Situation Wan Pe- pilg Wanted, Rooms to Let, Articles Second-hand Articles Wanted or Fer Sele 20 Words fer 100, each additional word.Six inser the price of four.Property For Sale or To Let \u2018Other.Articles For Sale.25 Werds fer 250.1 epnt for ach additions! werd.Six tae sortions for the price ef fous.\u2019 > =\u2014=\u2014\u2014e Personals.Agents Wasted.25 Words for 50m let NOTICE PARTICULARLY Postage Stamps will be Accepted, ; The above rates are CASH with erdes, When not prepaid pumergus entries bave to be made, and the rate is, 19 LP tions fo Ne \u2018charge made in our books vertisenm consequence, much a.« \u201claos ass \u201cÎvor sgn La se JY \u2014 40 age a algo Ip to morse We dn * 2 À a ses Joris Loo Myatt anh - rot write, whom he - for him.\u2018with the understanding tha: # \u201cman ?he was asked.\u2018 Baise, - Idaho, June 8.\u2014In the stay | wood trial today one of the -notanie ftatutes was that Jeft \u2018nis in Kanada , to run away with-anotner mañ à wie.\"He testined that since imprason- ed hs a locket and chain and otb-.ee for something like $115, tae - which ge -sent to -his[ objects \u2018besides the.locket He persons buying them could hy ve ter the :tnal.\u2019 * mid unie the warden oH \u201chim part of this money\u2019 vernor Gooding.Tt is - possi \u2018that the governor may be called Bu witness to- explain ther trane- Orchard.said \u2018today that\" \u2018he-had: not becomie with -Pettibone : until 1904, the early of the year.He} roomed over ettibone\u2019s store for a while.- -* Was àt- mot because of that fact: that you met him?demanded Mr - Richard- soû \u2018for \u2018thé defence.-! No, I niet him at headquarters; the.witiess réplied.: Richardson next went into the at-|- tamaplé made upon {le life of Governor] He wanted to know why ia Orchard ad: Bis, to\u201d y Crip on Creek to assassin - be governor Loe Was it \u2018becande re ass federation \u201cNo replied \u2018Orchard, \u2018 It was \u2018 \u2018be- ca wanted a- i a Adama very.\u201cwell 4 you know Orchard constantly: corrected\u201d Rickard: son és to inferences when he made his answers; and -the attorney's técollection \u2018his direct tedtimony.° Richardson \u2018went over Orchard's testimony - examitiation * from five bof twesty interrogations in \u2018the cross-examiniztion.Orchard\u201d bis dühéred -to\" every Sue « \u201cof firet statements and e ne \u2018Outside\u2019 \u2018of \u2018yon aicpécidations \u201cMr.rion askéd; \u201cdid you~ have \u2018any tte enterptises \u2018on \u201cthe \u201caide ?\u2018Orchard säid he gambled \u201csome \u2018 with thie: money he drew from the federation, but a Sftener San be se, id you eve tn up: fhe étreet and take \u2018thëiF money.\"EW8y from them ¥ \u201cNo, I \u2018did nt: \u2018 Asked about the assassination et.Lyte regory he had never\u2019 known Grégory 19~and \u2018had no \u2018grudge against im.\u2018What\u2019 was the reason pre you : for Gregery ?égponifios to \u201cthe.pa Co il +\u201c But A federation \u201chad nothing.to do- \u2018with the.coal mihers, did \u2018it?\u2018 en\u201d \"Yes, Tbélieve * \u2018there was: \u2018 But the coul miners elonged \u20ac to Mr.Michele\u201d \u2018organisation?= Orchard said Gregory had been deputy\u2019 of\" the coal \u2018operators He had ajso been\u2018 a \u2018détective \u2018at Ida 0 Springs during \u201ca: strike the federation\u2019 wis don- ducting * there.* The witness: said: Pettibone had report: ed the p assassination: of Gregory to the 'eéxecutive board of the Western : Federation of Minèrs \u2018and thad said the board thought it would be a good \u20ac thing.Atked \u201ct6 name the them- e- executive bosrd \u2018at this time, Orchard gave the names of Jack foo.\u2018| somethine if they wanted to refain the \"| Depot, collect, the insurance money and surance Neville collected word for word with! the \u2018witness, each |, question , in \u201cdirect evidence \u201csuggesting | \"in | in Denver, Orthard said | ronal bélieve\u201d ot.>< ie ME ut à cu ati | Vue erñor to: me no.cer Fo the Yow, then,\u2019 \u2018Richardson went on, \u2018are you sure \u2018that \u2018Haywood .did.not say there was likely to be.a split up in the Mine Owyers\u2019 Association, and that.the oe oe have fo - do A thilitia ¥ \u2018Orchard declared that he remembered \u2018nothing of the kind.\u201c At the time of the Independence Depot ex , were not you ving some relations with Detective, Scott and \u2018Detective \u2018Sterling ¥ \u2018T\u2019éaÿ have.\u2019 ton Nid \u201cyou ever talk \u20ac to A.* Carl- LOR- \u201cOrchard said be.had spoken once to.Carlton.- who was an official of Jae Mine\" Owners\u2019 Association: tae also.spoken\u2019 tô Nelson Franklin.Annes how it was that he could s° the militia without\u2018 trouble in Cripple, Creek, Orchard replied that there were many\u2019 \u201cunion men.who had done the same thing.- \u2018 He and Joa Neville decided bo burn Neville\u2019 saloon near\u2019 the Independence divide it, la ho set; fire .to the saloon ?\u201d PE some \u201cPettibone\u201d.dope.upstairs and came away -and left it.there\u201d boues.did bave some use for \u201c\u201cPetti- dope, then, after\u201d all.?\u201d, i on.later got \u2018160 of the\u201d \u20182000 in- PS Pe 4.REV, DR.GAETZ DEAD £0 » SR METHODIST MINISTER PASSES AWAY AT RED \".DEER, ALTA._ pe Ce Deer, Alta, June 9.The Rev.PL A died age oft \u201cDr.Gaetz was born near \u2018Halifax.He ding pulpits at.Jrederie- | \u2018here to-day at { lege, said Jo Trembles School.DR.MAGILL SUCCEEDS sri TAPER AT PINE HILL 5e There was a holiday spirit \u2018abroad in the 1 Assembly at Krskine Church | on Saturday, and the reatlegsness of the delegates\u2019 apout noon was almost.amusg ing.\u201d So patent was it: that the mois tor with humorous seriotuméss thr ed \u2018that if the delegates\u2019.broke .away from order and did not remain in subsided the delegates quietly.' apgui- esced.\u201cThe first business was the \u2018report.of Halifax College.The report of the board of management, as read by the Rev.Dr.McMillan, referred to the loss {'which the college had sustained in the.resignation of .Principal coner, \u201cto whose catholicity of spit tribute was paid.Principal Falconer, who has been appointed principal > ploronto Uni sity, Nip succeeded b Magill, w while.his professorial chair falls to his brother; | the Rev.