The Montreal daily star, 18 juillet 1904, lundi 18 juillet 1904

[" me aw rene RT ded at the speech delivered by 7'Rodolphe Lemieux, the Solicitor-Gen- ru =x - VERY WARM.a - * \"VOL.XXXVI, Ne DANADK'S CABINET \u201cIND PREFERENCE canadian Warns Great Britain Against More Imperialism.MR.ROFOLPHE LEMIEUX In a 8poech at a Liberal Demonstration Says \u2018Let Well Alone.\u201d ipecial Cable From Our London Correspondent.London, July 18.\u2014Surprise is expresse Mr.eral for Canada, at a Liberal demonstration at Dollis Hil! House, on Saturday.After remarking that Canadians were following the fiscal discussion very closely, Mr.Lemieux said they should apply to the present position between the Colonies and the Empire, the old axiom, \u201cLet well alone.\u201d He added that Canadians were loyal, happy and satisfied to live under the British flag, but if they wished to tighten the tie, they would break it.The anti-Chamberlainite papers ar making use of th: the Inference made being that a section of the Canadian Cabinet {8 opposed to \u20ac: preterential poli.despite Mr.Fielding's declaration In the budget speech.This is regarded specially unfortunate on the eve of the publication of the report of the tariff commission, which is expected to base the whole Chamberlainite policy emphatically upon closer Anglo-Colonial trade relations.statement, WINDERMERE.The Anti-Dundonaid ~ampalign.To the Editor of the Montreal Star.Sir,\u2014I have just read in the Toronto Btar\u2014the organ of Sir William Mulock \u2014that \u201cLord Dundonald led his men along an open roud into Ladysmith unopposed.He did not open the road or relieve the city.Following this statement, the paper puts forward the view that Lord Dundonald's entry into the city without consulting or notifying Buller may have constituted en of insubordination.Having thus get afoot-tfe inuendo the paper adds i: \u201cNo doubt he took the soldierly coursd in riding straight in the mo- mént-he found the way clear.\u201d \u201cSimultaneously with this utterance of the Toronto Ministerial organ, the chiet Government organ in Montreal remarked.\u201cWe might call Lord Dundon- ald, the mock hero of Ladysmith, because history has its rights.Well it appears that Lord Dundonald is not the real hero of Ladysmith.It ia true that he first entered Ladysmith, but the man who rendered the greatest service to General White was General Buller, and if there is a hero of Lady- smith It is General White or General Buller.Lord Dundonald, after the obstacles had been removed, entered the city on horseback at the head of the English troops, but there 1s nothing very extraordinary in this feat.\" These identical utterances in two Ministerial organs recall a similar case, when, a Montreal and a Toronto paper were supplied from the Premier's Ottawa press bureau with the excuse in connection with the \u201cforeigner '* lnad- vertence.Now, Mr.Editor, what is the reply to these would-be fame blighting insinuations?Are they \u2018worth replying to?What basis of fact do the charges of the Toronto Star and La Presse, of Montreal, rest upon ?Let a recital of events which emptied saddles of brave men speak.Let the full story of Lord Dundonald's advance upon Ladysmith tell the tale.And let that record come from an offi- Clel source.Here it is: In Captain Blake-Knox's Campalgn {it is set forth: \u2018 \u201cAt daybreak on the morning of the 88th Buller\u2019a cavalry recelved orders to reconnoitre th~ enemy.Lord Dun- donald\u2019's brigade consisted of Thorney- croft's Mounted Infantry, the South African Light Horse and Gough's composite regiment.The fighting on the Tugela had, however, so reduced Dundonald\u2019s force that the total muster of all his regiments was on this morning not moro than 1,000 men.Before tie sun rose he sent on three officers\u2019 patrols of Thorneycroft's in | JAPS CAPTURE RUSSIAN MAILE.Tokio.July 18.10 a.m.\u2014The Japanese torpedo destroyer Hayatorl has captured a junk conveying mall fro Port Arthur to Che Foo.Letters de ing with military and naval conditi at Port Arthur have been seized.Mud valuable information was contained with military topics have warded to 8t.Petersburg.| THE RUSSIANS JUST RETIRED.J} Provincial & po itation to rday, district.t, Tr street.p{fter routine, Avincial Grand ual address, jo\" ce, closed j nipeg twice es unofficially.r.Mlôwe : - W.Ardiil; aster, Ar, cial W.Hardisty; r.John Laing: yth, B.C eld, entles.Provincial Audit Visit in Massachusetts Accopted\u2014Next Annual Mesting va: at Maisonneuve.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ¢ annual meeting of the Mantreal trict, Manchester Unity Oddfe! ch was held bers/ 1368 Notre the \u2018 Oddfell Dame street, - ontreal District, Mane J\u2019 chester Unity, Elects N Officers.wa Was one of the most large nipnded in the history of the order in \u20ac session lasted fram twe o'clock the afternoon until ten o'clock at & recess being k for the purpose annual banquet at taken at pix of attending Welsh's, St.Mr.C.Gordonamith, Master, delivered his &itvi an ew of the work during his Beginning the year with en lodges and 1,164 members, oâdges and ase of two lodges nine memberg.lodges east of An increase of fif had visited all the ty- interesting term officially and several G.W.Hardisty, Mponding Secretary, pi ed statistical report.committee was Trustees\u2014Me, Thos.Pearson and The new officers were G.M.Williams, Provincial Cor- hine, Provincial Treasurer, Provincial Cha v.Canon Chambers, Lac plain, Grand Marshal\u2014NMr.POM rshal\u2014Mr ad: i FARK HOUSE, D-nham, Que.À Seaung ta : 8t, Petersburg, July official version Tesor, ne DEAN VIEW HUVSE Dre petez Rae dna Shine a tallon entered into 4 serious connlffcresse in membarsin.For che { ; .GET, ver one hundr i CAscu BAY tendance.\u2018Terms moderate.Joba Call, Propre 5¢ wien the Japanese who had four di Lo peal od Loys (ver coute ATOS ses trom sions.He denles that 1t was 2 Jay .\u201cthe prise of $35 was opens June rtland.No lan} - nese victory, the Russians having Prided De n them.For } D Coreen Ne mon pos où © PINE COTTAGE HOUSE, vi usly determined to Vithdraw th Nios less than one hundred ee a Beach, : ard ?- GEO.WW.CAMPBELL, Jr, Prop.|| tions Write, for terme of the best loogids toast detachments o other the Rast \u201cThe.marc: ay ear 138 42 166 6 C.D.SARGENT | *% re w 0 Crawtors, \"of «- us \u2019 on by .R Crawford, of .- bntreal, and Bro.Kennaway, of ) _.GARMENT WORKERS.So.STRIKE OF THE LADIEY Sanitary Conditions in Factory AY.leged to Be Bad.* At Saturday night's meeting of the International Garment Workers\u2019 Un- Jon.Local No.38, the strike situation in the clothing establishment of the Scottistr Rubber Company.of 119 St.Henry street, was discussed.\u201cThe chalr was occupied by Mr.À.Miller, general organizer for the Dé- minion, and a member of the Executive Board of the International Union.The chairman sald that the strike had been forced upon the men and women as a result of bad treatment.He said he had galled the attention of the Factory Inspector to this violation of the Quebec Factory laws, but thht attention had not been paid to his appeal.The giris will be pald $4 per week and the men $6 strike benefit until the difficulty har been settled.It was decided to report the matter to the Trades and Labour Council, as well as to the Montreal Economic Association.The following officers were elected: President, A.Miller, re-elect- ed; vice-president, D.Spixer: record- tng secretary.Falman Rosen, 360B Cadieux street; financial secretary, J.Bchafman: treasurer.C.Kaufman : outside guardian.W.Swil: trustees, F.Swartz.M.Coppersmith, H.Goldsehlag: delegates to the Trades and Labour Council.L.M, Dapont! S.Litwin and J.Strachan, A.Miller, Jos.Levit, and L M.Dupont were eleoted to form a committee to organize the Labour Day parade.IN AND AROUND THE CITY.VISITING GOVERNORS.\u2014The vlsit- ing governors for the present week to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, and tô the Homes at Longue Pointe, are: Abner Kingman and W.M.Birks.FIRE ON CRAIG STREET.\u2014Care- téssness with matches was the caute of a fire, which broke out at'358 Cralg sireet, occupied by A.Shuman.The alarm.was sent in from box 234.The men had to use considerable water before the blaze was under control.BLAZE IN STABLE.\u2014 The firemen were \u2018called out to-day for a fire in a stable of William Stewart, 297 Wililam street.The blaze started In the loft and BR rapidly, but it did not take ong t it Under control.The damage will hot amount to much.RUN OBR BY CAB.\u2014 Thomas St.Jean, 64 years of age, was run over today by-a cab at the corner of Bonse- cours and Craig streets.When exam- med at thé Notre Dame Hospital it was found: that his shoulder had been fractured.His body Was also covered with tontusions STRUCK BY A TRAIN.\u2014E.Masson, residing at St.Dominique atreet.wan struck by a Canadian Pacific Rallway train to-day at Mile End.When taken to the Notre Dame Hospital it was found that several of his ribs had been fractured.He is probably Internally injured, BOOKBINDERY STRIKE OFF.\u2014At & apgeiad meeting of the Brotherhood of 'Bookbhinders, held on Saturday afternoon,\u201d the strive was declared off for the préserit.The men will return to work under the old conditions.we ® e Inaugurated on, May n three Ble.tor the purnohe of rer straining els from doing work previously dofie By meh.: of mI STREET CAR._ The men 0] Dydd £ Station were ca out pest ay ial tan rest Sar at r.of.ne an uy tic he.\u20acar was running at a tree : rate of::apèed -when suâden[iy a oud 5 was heard, and v sheet: ot ue \u2018shot from ond end af the BA oreo oT.the the car was emptied without any ac.ciéents où It only took the fire- \u2018minutes to extinguish the INNOCENT CHINAMEN ~ ACCUSED OF THEFY.They Appear Astonished cn Bel Liberated So Quickly./ It ls xeldoom that Chinamen are charged in the Pollce Court with theft, and there was, therefore, conalderabie in- tereat to-day when five of them appeared to answer a charge of stealing a purse containing 3500 and xome jewellery.Mrs.Abraham Claff.who lives on St.Lawrence street, says that she went into the laundry kept by Hum Ching Long.on Prince Arthur street, on Friday night.While talking business with the laundrymen.she laid her purse on the counter and went to the door to see a friend.When she returned, she says, the.purse WAR gone.: On Saturday, the five men who run the laundry, were arrested.In court to- they certainly looked innocent enough: and when the interpreter told them what they were charged with.they appeared perfectly amazed, and sald that they never even saw the purse.| : Mrs.Claff admitted to Mr.J.C.Walsh.Who appeared for the men, that rhe had not the slightest idea which one took the pure, nor could she swear that any of them taok It, though the circumstances strongly suggested gullt on their part.Judge Lafontaine decided that there was no case, and he discharged tha accused.Then came the funny side of the cage.It was an eazy matter for three Chief Carpenter's men to arrest the five Mongollans: and they seemed to take it for granted that, once in a cell, they were to stay there for a time at least.When the court officers told them to Ket out, as they were free.they refused to budge, except in the direction of the corridor leading to the cells.Finally, Lae Chu had to talk seriously to them and tell them to go home.Then they got out like sheep following a leader and hastened away.An lrishman\u2019s Curious Strategy.The town of Newry has lately been convulsed over the curious strategy by which a small contractor.named James Gill, defied the efforts of the police to enforce the penalty of a 40s fine or a month's imprisonment \u2018to which he had been sentenced for drunkenness.The man had recently undertaken the demnlt- tion of a factory chimney, round which the scaffolding necessary for the work had been erected, and he sought security from the clutches nf the authorities at the top: of this structure, climbing by means of a short ladder, which he drew up after he reached vach successive platform of the staging.Food and drink were furnished to him by his son, and raised to the aummlit\u2019 of the chimney by an ingenious mechanical device.- One Saturday\u2019 exerfin Gill managed to descend to the ground and reach his home unobserved, but he returned to his lofty perch rly .the {following Monday morning.crowds of people flocked from all the country round to Sugar Island, where \u2018his'hidiræ place 1» situated, and the police resigned themselves to waiting till the work of pulling down the chimney Is completed before Attempting to arrest him.ptet Blind Man Killed Falling from Window.Saturday night Louis Martel.« blind man, 52 years of age, fell from a window on- the fourth floor of the building at the north-west corner of Craig and Montcalm streets.When picked up, h e was in an unconscious condition.He died within an hour at thé Notra Dame Hospital It I» supposed that Martel.while looking out of the window of the room in which he resided, lost hiz balance.His skull was fractured, end he was internally injured.The deceased tived alone, and made his living by begging.Hemmed In! ich dé you think the Grand Trunk Pacific will do?Take fiying machines from the new Quebec Bridge or add to the present ocean.lake.river and rail facilities of South Quebec by croes- ing the land of the Quebec Improve- .ment.Company.ted?.Write - to their office, 81 St.Peter street, Quebec, and find out.Also ask about their lota for sale within a e-halt, mile of the Quebec Bridge, size 40 x 135 feet, 0 cash and only §10 per year ems.G.W., agent, 126 êt street, - __4 WOULD WELCOME BALTI p= EET.- 1 Fe fier ote ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.The announcement of the engagement of Miss Lotta Linthicum, probd- ably the most popular actress Montreal has ever had an opportunity of knowing at all intimately, would in itself be of interest to local theatre-goers: but when the announcement also contains the statement that the fortunate man is a Montrealer, the affairs takes on a zeat which is almost personal in its tn- tensity.\u2019 \u201cMen and Women,\u201d a New York periodical, which contents itself with furnishing information about artistic and literary people who occupy a portion of the world's attention for that particular moment, contained, in a recent issue, the following item : \u201cOne bit of news ls about Miss Lotta Linthicum, one of the prettiest and most accomplished of the younger leading women of the stage.Indeed, so gifted is she, so unequivocal has been her success, 80 unanimous the praise of her critics, and the applause of her audiences, wherever she has appeared, that many wonder Miss Linthicum has never listened to the blissful, bewllder- Ing buzz of the starring bee.She ia far better equipped for such ambition than many whose names mak dead walls and board fences.Well, Misa Linthicum, schooled under Augustine Daly's never equalled tutelage, onè-time leading woman ef Joseph Ha- worth.and the best stock-companies of the United States and Canada, now link the same position In Proctor's tilt: Avenue Stock Company, is soon to - :æ permanent farewell to the 8 ;: \u2018She is to wed a Canadian, of ae position socially.whose home is in Montreal.\u201d \"AN ENTERPRISING CONCERN.Lu Menges.Strachan Inaugurite a Now Che Health Bread.\u2026 3 d.¢.James Btrachan, M6 City Hall - ue, has installec a new bread mi plant, which marks an inno- y n which whould be df great Inter all\u2019, ose.taking part in.the paign.| In the process installed, the bread is at no time handied by the baker from the time when, as flour, it leaves the mill until it is delivered at the consumer'a door.The flour Is poured into a large electric mixer, and is there kneaded.A rubber glove attendant transfers the dough to a kneading trough and from there it passes down a shute to à floor below.where it is caught in A hopper.An automatic apparatus divides the dough into the exact size of the loaves, and weighes it at the same time Another rubber gloved attendant transfers the trays to a shaper which kneads the bread Into the shape of the loaf required.From there it ls tranaferred to the ovens.and is afterwards wrapped in chemically prepared paper bags and sealed, ready for delivery to the consumer.At no time during the process haa it come tn contact with the hand of the baker.In view of the outery which has been raised for pure milk, it is Interesting to know what has been au- complished In the same line by a local aker.Blind Man Commits Bulcide.Isidore Beauchamp, 70 years of age.Who resided with his son at 8 Picard lane.commited suicide yesterday afternoon by hunging himself in a shed in rear of his home The old man, who.had been blind for ten years, was last seen alive at 1.30 o'clock yesterday dfrernoon.His body war found four hours later.It waa sua.cerided By a small cord that he had tied around his neck and fastansfl to one of the beams in the shed.His relatives, with, hom pr \u2018 o TE boty ee son for the man\u2019s ac e body w ré Coroner - 18.\u2014 Lieut, ' General Sakharoff.in view of Japanex of the fight at Kg Chou, has sent in another report, r \u201cto ©, 5 will hold an ing .NIGHT LODGINGS.\u2014 The number of night lodgin given last week at the Protestant of Industry and Refuge was 156, and the number of (moule ma A 1 A6 - OS \u201c« À 8 Field and John The first official act of t and Master was to au Lodge, and vu y Br the on.Tue\u201d à T.A Pratt, both of Sp to #9ld the next an- alsonneuve, P.P, G.M.Andrew Starke, who has treasurer of the district for 2 rs, declined re-election on account falling health and a special vote of anks was tendered him.rs of the order on the retiring Grand Haster, Mr.C.Gordonsmith.At the banquet at Welsh's, the toasts proposed were : \u201cThe King.\u2019 \u201cThe Montreal District,\u201d \"The P.P.G.M.'s\" and \u201cPast Grand Sully.\u201d INJUNCTION SOUGHT AGAINST WESTMOUNT Town and Street Railway Company Given TI! Wednesday to Reply.On Saturday the petition for an in- function against the town of West.mount and the Street Railway Company was presented in chambers to Mr.Justice Taschereau.The petition was opposed, and an argument was made that the petition should be dismissed without evidence basing adduced.His Lordship decided, however, that as the town and company did not admit the allegation of facts in the petition and affidavits it would be necessary for them to produce counter afMdavits.and granted them until Wednesday next to do so.A BACK LICK Settled the Case With Her, Many great discoveries have been made by accident and things better than gold mines have beén found in this way, for example when even the accidental discovery that coffee is the real cause of one's sickpess proves of mast tremendous value because it locates the cause and the person has then a chance to get well.\u201cFor over 26 years,\u201d says a Missouri woman, \u201c1 suffered untold agonies in my stomach, and even the best physicians disagreed as to the cause without giving me any permanent help, different ones saying It was gastritis, indigestion, neuralgia, etc, so I dragged along from year to.year, always half sick, until finally I give up all hopes of ever being well again.\u201cWhen taking dinner with a friend one day she sald she had a new drink, which turned out to be Postum, and I liked it so well I told her I thought I would stop coffee for awhile and use it.which I dia.\u201cSo for three months we had Postum in place of coffee without ever having one of my old spells, but was always healthy and vigorous instead.\u201cHusband kept saying he was convinced it was coffee that caused those spells.but even then I wouldn't believe it until one day we got out of Postum and as we Jived two miles from town I thought to use the coffee we had in the house.\u201cThe result of a week's use of coffee again was that ! had another terrible apell of agony and distress.proving that it was the coffee and nothing else.That settled it, and ! said good bye to coffee for ever.and since then Pos- tum alone has been our hot mealtime rink.\u201cMy friends all say ! am looking worlds better and my complexion Is much improved.AH the other members of our family have been benefit- too, by Postum in piace of the old drink, coffee\u201d Name given by Pos- tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.Ten days trial of Postum in place of coftes ar ten is the wise thing for every coffee drinker.Such a trial tells the exact truth often where coffée ia not suspasted.Look in sash pkg.for the tamous little book, \u201cThe to Weltvilie.\u201d World's Fair exhibit Space 16%, Agriculturel building _- resented his de- ontinued arrange for a big exeursior.OFFICERS ELECTED.he election of oficers resulted as ter, Deputy Provincial Grand W.Oswald Smyth; Pre.Corresponding Secretary, Mr, ; R.Crawford, NE {Provincial ppolleitor\u20143£r.W.Osw 3 FELLOWS HOLD À | INUAL MEETING JOGRESS DURING THE YEAR #72 À PS tra.Wat John Putslo ors\u2014Messrs.J a Edmund Crompton and R.v SRE ce, D cu.These = fa : TRE _MONTRE AL DAILY STAR\u2014MONDAY, Cheapness of the | that satisfies, 1s ma: and successful buy fully, hence we sell ness 1s also the res the health and suce demands the proce full tide in all our d are some \u2018\u2018 examp Table of Ladies\u2019 H A Manufacturer's Sa stitched and Lawn, orth) to 3860.Florado Three different styles, Jey this week 1060.of popularity or favo are to clear out, without any consideratio is on a merciless se and country an people from the seaside ive a very faint idea ¢ advertised to-day Stock Righting Sale.STOCK RIGHTI| x and best designs, some borders to match, ff rpet.'s price, FOR L free The Berlin Press indignant Over the The last two weeks in July will be the for action, because we're particular to beg) Everything belonging to this summer tism will be receive The price-outtin SHUN HAVE ANGERED GERMANS Volunteer Fleet Holds Up German Vessel on Red Sea.MAIL FROM JAPAN Matter\u2014A British Ship Stopped.\u2014y\u2014\u2014 Aden, July 18.\u2014The North German Lioyd steumer Prinx Heinrich, which has arrived here from Hamburg.on June 28, for Yokohama, reports that she was stopped Friday afterrioon by Russian volunteer fleet steamer Smolensk, and compelled to give up \" thirty-one sacks of letters and twenty- four sacks and boxes of parcels, all intended for Japan.It is reported that the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ma- EXTENDED : cent.NO.1 CARPET OFFER.5.000 vds.of Fine Brussels Carpet.in and exquisite cotorings.equal in value \u2018Rold else where at 31.10 to $1.23.including making, Including Making, Lays Sea, portior hat steps it intends to take.NESS.vews reached here too late for most of MONT apped The Lokal laying and \\Prins Heinrich by the Russian.vol lacca, from Antwerp for Japan, has\u2018 Deen seized in the Red Sea by the Russian volunteer fleet steamer St.fretersburs.THE GERMANS ARE ANNOYED.MAkerun, Juiy 18\u2014The Foreign OMce re confirms the report of the selzure Ma the Lloyd steamer Prinz Heinrich, the Russian volunteer steamer Smo- Great Cg Kk, in the Red Sea, but declines to occasiovcuss the political features of the se at this stage and does not Indicate The \u2018he evening papers to comment on It.he Tageblatt says: \u201cA speedy explanation of this Russian action against the Empire's postal flag Is Imperatively necessary.Steps rrust be taken that a disavowal ls made and Are t{ that such Russian arbitrary acts are avoided in the future.\u201d Anzeiger thinks the seizure will be most hard to justify.R@ACand says that if it is \u2018found that the Russian action is contrary to the law of nations the German Government wilt hot hesitate to apply a remedy in its widest sense.The National Zeitung declares the confiscation of the mail sacks aboard \u201cson North German Lloyd steamer \\ teer fleet's steamer Smolenak In Friday, to be unjustifi and Indefensible under Internatt nal The Greatest Fancy | The result of the pr room ! : To somewhat reduc To be able to choc second to none in the Do Porssnity that requires speaks O1 èself, Hundr to buy for future need! inches, fitted with 6 heavy legs, the presen FU RNI | URE: exempt from confiscation, and | That Will Caust This is a stock-righting sale of Fix St.Petersburg, that will mean substuntial savings to t oftereq is as good as any we have in ow the factories.This detail of the prices: DINING TABLES.15 well made Hardwood Dining lex.golden oak finish, top 43 by nds to 6 feet, AA thoroughly well mi .Worth bora $5.30 , s will take \u2018advantage of it + Great Sale of First Quality Enamelware ALL THIS WEEK! 15,000 pieces at reductions on current prices from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent.discounts ! The John Murphy Co., Limited 2341-2343 St.Catherine Street.\\ Terma Cash, Corner Metealfe.Tekh Up 27404.) McCORMICK'S JERSEY CREAM SODAS ™eregrhgissoms than SOME STORM SIGNALS.Ministers Make Provision for Their Private Secretaries.Ottawa.July 18.\u2014 When his estimates were under discussion In the House recently, Sir Willlam Mulovk announced the promotion of his secretary.Mr.FE.H.Lashinger.to de a chief clerk and assistant secretary of the Post Office Department.The ap- pcintment was gazetted on Saturday.Taken in conjunction with some other recent promotions, it ls significant.One of the traditions of the civil ser- , Vice Is that among the provisions a Minister is supposed to make against his possible loss of office ta that of n permanent position for his private secretary.\u201cTaking them in out of the wet\u201d ir the colloqual designation of the practice, which is most in vogue on the eve of a general election.During the past few months, several private eecretaries have been secured against emergencies of political confilet.The chief private secretary of the Prime Minister has been made assistant clerk of the Privy Council.according to precedent; his assistant private secretary has been appointed French translator of the Senate.The Minister of Customs provided a haven for hia private gecretary by making lim assistant commissioner of customs, a practically new office.The private recretary of Sir Frederick Borden has bean promoted to the secretaryehip of the MiM- tia Department, And only the othar day 4t wan announced that fir Richard Cartwright's secretary had been made superintendent of commercial agents\u2019 reports.These appointments constitute a rerien of storm signals that indicates the minixtry at least appreciates the force of Sir John Macdonald's saving about.the uncertainties of a æeneral election being equalled only by these of a horse race.Kamouraska, Que.\u2014Octave Pots Rentir died here on Saturday, aged 7 Three Days Dying, No Pain After First Night Carples Corn Cream will kill any corn in three days; one application re- Neves the pain.In order to allow every one to test it we will mail a full size box and two corn cushions to.any address for 15 cts.in stampa, QTOTT À JURY, Bowmanville versens injured.BODY OF MR.LOOMIS FOUND.A Wound Near His Ear Gives Rise to Suspicions of Foul Play.Kingsbridge.Devonshire, July 18.\u2014 The body of F.Kent Loomis, who disappeared from the North German Liovd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II.on June 20, as that vessel was nearing Plymouth, was found Saturday at Warren Point adjacent to Thurle- mlone Sands, some fifteen miles from Plymouth.A labourer, Thomas Snow- den, was walking al a clit at about 6 o'clock when he noticed a body tossing among the breakers, on the incoming tide, some thirty yards from the shore.Snowden hurried down the cliff and by the time he reached the beach the waves were washing the body against the rocks Snowden grasped the clothing on the body and dragged it ashore.It wis identified as that of Mr.Loomis, dy thé American Consul.FOUL PLAY FEARED.London, July 18.\u2014Reports to both the Press Association and the Central News, assert that a further examination of the body of F.Kent Loomis.which was found Sunday at Warren Point, some fifteen miles from Plymouth, has given rise to grave suspicions on the part of the local officials that Mr.Loomis met with toul play.There 1s a wound behind the right ear, which is described asa being circular, large and clean, and it is thought that It waa inflicted before death.It is surmised that Mr.Loom- is\u2019s body fell into the water near i.e Eddystone lighthouse.Jos.G.Stephens, American consul at Plymouth, in response to a tele Kram.asking him if the local reports of foul play had any is, or if he had any ground for suspicion, regarding the death of Mr.Loomis, replied: \u201cT regret I cannot make any etats ments prior to the inquest which will be held to-day.The wound on the head back of the right ear is the size of a halt dollar.The.body is fairly preserved, especially about the top and back of the head, considering the time it has been In the water.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 last weather that ?rallowed it, the attendance at the World's Fair for the last seven dure was more than half a million.per.per- Sone woman.Mrs.Hibbs of Philadel dwellings were cipates coll ison some of the panera may h Despite the en = ef the eariy part of of week, excessively | (Bana sy \u2018suspected.Postal m tter, the National Zeitung says, shoufd be be expected that the Russian ment will make no difficulties, immediately rectify the errorfof the Smolensk.VIEW OF THE RUSSIAKS.July 18.\u2014 news 10¢ 75c Fine Swiss Embroidery Stocks, - 25¢ Assorted widths Torchon Laces, upto ror, 17250 asc White and Cream Lisle 15 Thread Gloves, C Mail Orders Filled.Haycock & Dudgeon A SENSIBLE MOTHER Proud of her children's teeth, consults a dentist and learns that the beauty of perma- pont test depends on the care taken of the SOZODONT Liquid and Powder should be used.The Liquid to penetrate into the little crevices and purify them: the Powder to polish the outer surface ard prevent the accumulation of tartar.t FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE.+ From Nature's Laboratory ~ BEAVER Caledonia Water Send for free catalogue.Jaeger Pure Wool UNDERWEAR AND CLOTHING 2208 St.Catherine St.153 daw t£ ELECTRIC FANS Wiriag for Fant, Belle and Lights.MONTR:AL ELECTRIC CO.Phone Main 2840, \u201c84 Bt.James Street.346 yt te tachment of Japanese have gone towards Hal Cheng with ten chests full of aliver to pay Chinese bandits.ANOTHER RUSSIAN RULER ASSASSINATED.St.Petersburg, July 18.\u2014 The Vice- Governor of Ellzabethpol was assasin- \u2018ated at 7 o'clock Sunday evening.The assassination occurred at Adge- hakent, a small place In the south- the Government of Elizabethpol, ciose to the Persian frontier, Blizabethpol ls In trans-Caucasla.having Erivan and Tifils in the west, Daghestan in the north, Batauk In the eant, and Turkish Armenia in the MAY BE A MONOPOLY.\u2018The British Government May Assume Control of Wirelsas Telegraphy in Britain, London, July 18.\u2014It is stated thot the Government will bring In a bill making wireless teiegraphy throughput the United Kingdom a government monopoly.The Post Office vfficiain have been experimenting with a new system of their own.Marvellous Manufacturing Location.You can get cheap electric power at South Quebec, also all kinds of transportation, ocean, lake, river, rail.Just the place for your factory or home.Lots within one-half mille of the Quebec Bridge, 40 x 125 feet.Thirty dollars cash and only $10.00 per year payments.Call or write the Quebec Im- \u201cLimited, % Bt.Peter et Quebec, or G.W.Badgley, agent, 134 St.Peter street, Montreal : W.H.sr.LIMITED, OATHERINE ANDO UNIVERSITY STREETS.This Store will Close Saturdays during July and August Promptly at 1 o'clock.STOCK REDUCTION SALE IN ACTIVE PROGRESS.ee =e Goods that are in style and season are now being cleared out at greatly reduced prices.Sympathetic clearing sales, also, being conducted in departments whose operations are mainly ih staple, not amenable: to-fashion merchandise.You'd quickly appreciate that this store's constituency is more than a local one were you to witness the daily scenes of activity in our Mail Order Department.The quantity of goods being dispatched to all sections of the Dominion is continually increasing.Whether an out-of-town resident for the summer months only, or for all the year round, you will find shopping by mail at Scrqoggie\u2019s an agreeable and thoroughly satisfactory method.: Men\u2019s Vests Have Been Well Bought Bought so that we can offer what, sell for $3.00 and $4.00, at $1.20.Manufacturers are adopting the same methods aa this store to clear stack \u2014reducing prices.Wa happened to be in position when this bargain was seeking a cuxtomer.Those are the facts; these are the figures: Gentlemen's Vests, of superior quality.white mercerized Vesting.made up in the newest style, finished with best trimmings and white pear] buttons.Vests which regularly cost from $3.00 to $4.00.On sale Tuesday at 81.23 Sale of White Lawn Waists Raw material.remarks an authority is often a better asset manufactured article.\u2018The raw material in these Walsts that Is, the fabric, the trimmings, ete.ia certainly worth more than the ready-to-wear garment, but the manufacturer had such made up before he discovered he couldn't get full value price.under ordinary conditions, would than the $1.25 and $1.35 WAISTS for 89c.300 only.Stylish White Lawn Waists, made In several handsome new atylex, with Swiss Embroidery trimming.finished with tucks, tab collars and pear buttons, prices $1.25 and $1.35.On sale Tuesday .GDo TUESDAY'S PLANS INCLUDE A Sale of Artificial Flowers IN THE MILLINERY SECTION.200 only.Flowers, consisting of all the latest creations and colouringa.regular prices ranged from $1.00 to 31.50.On sale Tuesday only .Another Boot Bargain $0.50 BUTTON BOOTS FOR 8248.= _ |, rs Ladies\u2019 Finest Vici Kid Button Boots, finished with Kid or Patent ather Tips, light, medium and Goodyear Welted Soles; bizes 3 1-2 to 7.Our Special $3.50 Button Boots; Tuesday's Sale Price .8245 The - 190 200 Ladies\u2019 White Underwear Continues to Sell at Reduced Prices.Cambric Underskirts.lawn flounce with hemstitched tucks, trimmed with embroidery.Sale price .BOe Cambrie L nderskirts, lawn ounce \u2018with \u201ctucks, trimmed with deep embroide Bale price se Ladies\u2019 Cambric Corset \u2018Covers.round neck, \u2018fon\u2019 front \u2018style.\u2018front \u201cwith rows of Valenciennes lace intertion, trimmed around eck with lace and ribbon beading.Bale price -19c Ladies\u2019 Cambric Corret Covers, v \u2018style.square \"yoke \u2018with s hematitched tucks, trimmed around neck with embroidery.Bale price .«vee 0.230 Smalliares Sales Reach : LARGE PROPORTIONS DURING JULY.Take note of the values we're glving: Belt Pina, in ætit and silver.Regular price So each.To be solu Tuesday morning at 3 for .+ ese OO Bright and dull Jet-headed Pina.also white, 5 to a inches tone: 2 for 4 1c OR 1 DOZEN FOR .Me Morse & Kaley's and Parks\" celebrated \"Knitting \u2018Cotton, in balls: \u2018white and light cream; assorted sizes: 6 8, 10.12, 14 and 18.Always mold at 7c ball.Tuesday, for .4e Bead Looms, for doing bend work.\"Regular price, 30c.Tuesday, tor oes \u20182nc CHIFFON COLLAR FORMS .see .J 200 se Bo cancer RER «10e DUPLEX POMPADOUR COMBS A REPRESENTATIVE GROUP OF Curtain and Curtaining Values (THIRD FLOOR.) Sc ART MUSLIN FOR Bec.27 In.wide Art Musiln, in pretty floral and Vine patterns, numerous new colour tones.Worth 9 yard.Sale price .8c 12 1-2¢ CURTAIN MUSLIN FOR 5c.18 in.wide fine quality Sash Curtain White Muslin, neat ficured effects, ished WH fluked edge.Worth 12 1-2¢ yard.Bale price .40c LACE CURTAINS FOR 20c.Fine oN Nottingham Laco Curtains, 2 inches wide x 81 Inches long.Worth 40c pair.Sale prite .\u2018 20 fin- Be re ee ee 20e 45c White Jap Silk, 29c 150 yards 27 in.wide White Jap SiIk, natural finish.Regular 45¢ quality Special price Tuesday from R to 11 a.m., per yam .20c Rainproof Cravenette, 97c yd.THE $1.38 QUALITY.Extra special all day Tuesday.fine quality Black Rainproof Cravenette, marked $1.35 yard.Tuesday's price .DTa - A Wash Fabric Section Items With Bargains of Superior Merit.Neat patterna on white grounds, in great variety.Were 15e yard, July sale price LL 0 oo 18% Best quality.in choice colorings, Just in: marke «pectally fon July rate, a BA eee A Those high- clnsn mercerized Basket Weave Mattings.tn white, are great sellers.Worth 80c yard.July sale price .Coe cove 1De Step Ladders, 10c Step THIRD FLOOR, NEW BUILDING.48 Btep Ladders.made of hardwood, with pan rest, strongly made, 4.B and 6 stepe.Usual selling price Is 16c step.While this lot lasts, per step.10 Tuesday's Grocery List 23 Ibe.Granulated Sugar .$1.00 2 iba.Pure Leaf Lard .200 Finest Creamery Butter.As He 3 bags Windsor Selt .10c C.and B.Potted Fish or Mea, 4 tina Pie Peaches 25 Jar - 150 3 pkgr.Armour's Mince Meat.200 5 Ibe.Pure Ceylon Tea .81 00 7 pKEA.Boap Powder .2%e \u201cAssam Blend Teh, Ib.30e 20 oz.bottle Onion Pickles .158¢ \u201cMorr ing Glory\u201d Blend Coffee.7 lbs.Pearl Bago .\u201c 280 in .se Table Figs, per Ib.\u2026\u2026.1246 Strathcona Brand \u2018Pure Orange Marmalade, per pot.10c and 1550 .Strathcona Brand.Pes Meal Bonelessa Bacon, per 1b.: .\u201c71640 Ralston's Crisps, Vim or Life Chips, pkg.vey even A .100 West India Limes, Dér domen Te Che area ae aes Teh bee bse bas eee ees ane \u2014 aA ote Sh edhe hem me \u201cPas or a party changing camp.- diane stopped for the night.he could ta, and ma rs RE Chae THE MONTREAL DAILY SAR MO All metices ef Births, Marriages, and Deaths, must be endorsed with the names and addresses of the per sons sending same.BIRTHS.SASTABLE\u2014At Plerpotnt.Lachine.on July 16th, the wife of Arthur P.Basta- ble.of a daughter.CLARK On Tuesday, July bth, 1904.& ter to Mr.and Mrs.James Mois des Neiges.DAWBON\u2014At Kingaton, Ont.on suis a.to.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert J.Dawson, à daughter.* GRIER\u2014At 55 Mackay street.on July 17th, to Mr.and Mrs.Georgs W Grier.a son.KNIGHT-\u2014At Brookville, Ont.on July 10, to Mr and Mrs.7.B Knight, a daughter.* McMILLAN\u2014At North Bay, Ont, éth of July, of a son.* PRY Lucombe.Assa, on July : to Mr.and Mrs.A.daughters D.Murphy, a NICHOLSON\u2014At Winnipég.Man, on the 9th of July.to Mr.and Mra.Nicholson, a daughter * PETTIGREW \u2014 On July 9th.at hdl St Antoine street, a daughter to Mr and Mrs.G.T Pettigrew WOODMAN\u2014On July th, at Winnipeg.Mrs G.O.Woodman, of a daughter * on the the wife 6f J.A.McMillan MARRIAGES.FORGE-McPHERSON \u2014 At North Bay, Ont., on July 13th, by Rev G.L.John- gon, Edward C.Forge, of Windermere, uskoka, to Margaret Helen McPher- rout Creek * FORREST-TASKER \u2014 Man., on June 5 bv Res Parker .Forrest.of Bis Gully, to Miss B.Re EEA of Newton-le- fllows, Lancashire, Eng * MALCOLM B.RIF -In Kingston, July 14th, by the Rev Ancittt.MA.DD, George Maicaolm, B.A.of Stratford, to Elizabeth Naomi, daughter of the late Robert Barrie * MeCMARTIN-WARREN\u2014At London, Ont July 13, by the Very Rev Dean Davis, John McMartin, Esq.to Syvivia Maud.daughter ~ W.H.and Mrs.Warren.® DEATHS IN THE CITY.BENNETT\u2014 Montreal.July 15th, 1504, John Anthony Bennett Funeral from his late residence, 156 St.Lawrence at Tuesday.19th Inst, at 2.30 pm.Friends and acquaintances Please accept this fication without further Invitation.Bristol (Eng).papers At Batucford, Ont, J.Conper BRADY\u2014In this city.on the 17th inst, at the age of 70 years, Catherine Mc., widow of late Puneral will leave her nephew.John > residence, 16ta Ottaws street, om Tuesday.July 18th, at 6.15 am.for Grand Trunk station.Interment at Ormstown Friends and acquaintances will please accept this idtimation.BINMORE-\u2014On Friday, 15th inst, of Beart failure, Thomas Binmore, \u2018aged 67 years.Funeral from his late residence, 311 Elm avenue, Westmount.to gt rge's Church, on Monday.1tth inst, at 23\" pm.168 3 H IJGHES\u2014In this city, on July 17th.1904, at the age of 64 years, Thomas Hughes.Funeral from his late residence.42 Beminary xtreet, on Tuesday.July 19th, 1006, at 6.45 p.m.to Bt.Ann's Church, therece to Roman Catholic Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances please accept this intimation.NORMOYLE\u2014In this city.on July 15th, infant son of Michael and Elizabeth Normoyle, aged 1 month and 6 days.Funeral private.TRUDEL \u2014 At St.Henri, on July 18th, Elisabeth Chagnon.wife of Narcisse Trudel, aged 59 years Funeral will take place Wednesda.July 20th, from her residence.1993 A James st.at 8 am, to St.Henri Church, for interment.Friends and relatives please accept this intimation.189 3 DEATHS OUTSIDE THE CITY.BALL\u2014At Lacombe, Assa.on July 3nd, Mrs.Nancy Ball, aged 50 years CARMICHAEL\u2014At Chipman, May 8th, Maud, wife of John michael and youngest daughter of David McAllister, in her 26th year.* CROWLEY\u2014At Hamilton, on July 13th, Laurence, youngest son of W.J.Crowley.aged 31 years.® DVFFY-\u2014At Malpeque Roard, Chartotte- town, P.E.1, on July th, Richard H.Duffy, aged © years.* FITZPATRICK\u2014At London, Ont, on the 13th of July.Julia, beloved wife of John Fitzpatrick, and ejdest daughter of Julia and the Iate Thos.O'Hagan.® FRANK\u2014At Thamesville, Ont, on July 9.Esther Walters, aged 84 years, widow of the late John Frank, formerly of Westminster.® JONES\u2014At Winnipeg.on July 12, Wm.L.Jones, late Indian agent at Carleton Agency, Saskatchewan, aged 65 yearn ® KELLY\u2014At Glanford, Ont, on July 11, Robert Kelly, aged 61 years MCEACHERN\u2014At Wetaskiwin, Man.Julv 4th, C.Lorne, son of Mr Mré.D.MeEachern, aged 6 years * MORGAN\u2014At Toronto, on July 13th, Charles Watson Morgan, aged 37 years.POMEROY\u2014At Relleville, Ont, nn July Srd.at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.Thomas Kelro, Rehecra Hubble, widow of the late Henry Pomeroy.of Colborne, Ont.and mother of Mrs.Lewis Grant, of Montreal.SLIPP\u2014Suddenly.at St.John, on July 12th, George Leonard Slipp, in the 57th year of his age.* N.B.on \u2018Caron and People of St.Wenceslas \\ike well charlotte and eat it fast.Books That Emerson Borrowed.Emerson alwave \u2014 this attendant further recalln \u2014 exemplified in his choice of books his own maxims not to read any publication until It was a year old.But thin was perhaps necessarily so, inasmuch as he wished always to keap for a long time the books he took out, and recent publications, in the Athenaeum, as in many other libraries, wre Mot permitted to be held for so long a period as older works.Th record book at the Athenaeum In 1867 has down against the Concord scholar Chesterfield\u2019's letters, Swedenborg's \u201cLyra Aposatolica.\u201d Huxley Dryden and Dante, as well as many other less known works.In 1877, which was only five years before his death, Emerson took out Jean Paul's works, Darwin's \"Sights and Insights,\u201d Landor's \u201cFamous Women.\u201d Ruskin's \u201cEthics of the Dust.\u201d Balsar\u2019s \u201cTilustons, * Butler's \u201cYear of Consolation,\u201d and Middle- march,\u201d an well an Horace.It would appear that Emerson did not own a very rich library, since he was obliged to borrow so many of the classics from the Athenaeum.\u2014From \u201cThe Boston Athenaeum,\u201d by Mary C.Crawford, in National Magazine for June.\u201c À Scout\u2019s Ability to Read Signs.\u201cScott Grover.a famous scout, who, it wlll be remembered, had bean with Forsyth, afterward joined my com- MANA.\" maid Colonel Carpenter, des- oribing an experience of frontier warfare, as related by Dr.Cyrus Townsend Brady in his story of Carpenter end His \u201cRrunettes.\u201d in the June Pearson's.\u201cHe had married a Sioux woman and hid lived for years with the Indians before the outbreak of hostilities.He could speak their lan- fone.and knew their ways and cus- oms and was perfectly trained in reading signs.It was interesting to ses how he could read what the tracks meant, as if it had been a Bodk.He could tell how long since the tracks were made, whether they were made By horses or ponies, shod or unshod, Row many were ridden, how many were driven, whether it wan a war nt tell how many men or squaws were in the past re and t to what tride they be- tonged, he shape of thelr moe.details.\u201d es eu STORE CLOSES AT 5.30 P.M.TO-MORROW:! «S.CARSLEY Gé: EXTRAORDINARY STOGK-RIGHTING SALE FOR LAST TWO WEEKS IN JULY The last two weeks in July will be the liveliest this store has ever known.Twice a year we clear the decks oods chosen for that particular peried.sold in the next two weeks.The imperative orders of the Management sre to clear out, without any considoration of cost all goods bought for this season's business.is on a merciless scale, reductions have followed reductions to accomplish and country are called upon to share in the good things that are going.for action, because we're particular to begin each new season with Everything belonging to this summer season must be sold, a of popularity or favoritism will be received by the Carsley Censor.The price-cuttin people from the seaside advertised to-day Stock Righting Sale.STOCK-RIGHTING SALE BEGINS TO-DAY.THE TWO GREAT CARPET OFFERS EXTENDED FOR THREE DAYS ONLY, MAKING, LAYING AND LINING FREE.More housekeepers have taken advantage of our Great Carpet Offer of this year than on any previous Orders are piling up to magnificent proportions, recording an INCREASED CARPET BUSINESS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS FOR THIS occasion.MONTH ALONE.appeals with double force.NO.1 CARPET OFFER.5,000 yds.of Fine Brussels Carpet, in the newest 2,500 yds.Fine Tapestry Carpets.in a splendid range and best designs, and exquisite colorings, with hand- of the latest patterns and newest combinations of col- some borders to match, equal in value to Brussels ors.These Carpets are extra gnod value nt 7te to T5e a lirnet.Sold else where at $1.10 to $1.25.Cars- yard, and have handsome borders to match.Carsley's ley's price.price, Including making.laying and lining.LL TS EE FURNITURE BA That Will Cause Wonderment This is a stock-righting sale of Fine Furniture\u2014a price-cutting event Furniture offered is as good as any we have in our regular stock.but they've been selected to go out to make room for some large shipments on the way from that will mean substuntial savings to the house furnisher.The the factories.This detail of the prices: DINING TABLES.REGULAR $6.00.Sale PRICE $5.30.15 well made Hardwood Dining Tables, golden oak finish, top 42 by 48 inches, fitted with 6 heavy legs, SIDEBOARDS.REGULAR $10.50.SALE PRICE $8.33.9 only Sideboards, made of ash, golden finish, case ig fitted with two cutlery drawers, large double cupboards, back fitted 14 by 24 bevelled extends to 6 feet, thoroughly well mirror, all neatly finished.Well and tha de of Se golden fin- made and finished.Worth $6.worth $10.60.July Sale ctually wo July Sule price .' Coe $5.30 price.ciao $8.35 July Sale price .oo.- $13.00.aoe \u2018DINING CHAIRS AT 62c , 4 160 High Back Dining Chairs, embossed carvings.fancy turned spindles and legs, very neat desigh, : Gooë value at 80e each.July Bale price.thoroughly well made and strong.ive a very faint idea of the thousands of prominent values which will This splendid offer will save you at least 25 per cent.on the carpeting of any room.are taking up house in the fall this special offering Read What These Carpet Offerings Mean.NO.2 CARPET OFFER.Including Making.Laying and Lining for Three Days Only GAINS + oO.LIMITED.No excuse our object, The goods characterize this To those who 54¢ BEDROOM SUITES.nEGULAR $15.50., SALE PRICE.$13.00 7 only Bedroom Suites, 8 pleces, Bureau fitted with 16 by 20 in.bevelled mirror.hack nicely carved.full sizes Bed and combination Wash | 1 al rnd = ie 13.4 IMMENSE CLEARING SALE OF MEN'S AND BOYS\" CLOTHING This is the most important sale of Bors\u2019 an.Men's Clothing this store has ever planned.The management has dec'ded that certain ranges of goods must be sold.The following low prices will accomplish this in short order: ; GIVEN AWAY FREE.Commencing {ast Saturday WE GIVE AWAY FREE ONE SOLID HARDWOOD BASEBALL BAT with every purchase made in the Boys' or Men's Clothing Departments to the value of $1.35 or over.BOYS TWEED SUITS $2.00 NORFOLK SUITS: $1.49 95 only Boys\u2019 2-plece Tweed Suits, In brown or gray tweed and navy blue cloth, made Norfolk or pleated styles, Special value at $2.00 the Suit.Special Sale price.$1.49 250 Boys\u2019 Extra Quality Tweed Sults, made from imported all-woon] tweed .fancy mixeures, check and stripe designs, well tallored Suits every one.Reliable value at 34.50.Special sale price $2.95 SOME SPECIAL VALUES IN THE CHINAWARE SECTION Sevaral lots of Dinner Rets, Tea Sets and Tollet Sets have overstayed their time of occupation, and as a resuit Rave peremptory orders to quit, with some big concessions of thelr original prices.Here they are: 24 English Semi-Porcelain Tollet Sets, handsomely decorated in blue, green or fawn.ten perfect og] to the set, Regular $2.50, July Sale price .1.95 21 Sets Best English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, 97 pieces in set, richly decorated in pretty floral de- $5 95 signs.July Sale price Sale of Summer Skirts Ladies are surprised at the marvellously perfect fit and elaborate finish of these Summer Skirts.It will be to vour interest to make your choice early to-morrow.Ladies\u2019 New Summer Dress 8kirts.in black lustre, thoroughly well tailored, trimmed with strappings and tailor atitchings.Regular 33.50 to $4.00 values.\u20ac9 70 July Sale price .\u2026.cevesens .Ladies\u2019 Bkirts, in Black Vicuna Cloth, made new pleated side panels finished with self strappings and piped black taffeta silk and buttons.inverted pleated back, a splendid $6.00 Dress Skirt.July Bale $5.50 _ price .tac -asecn 000 seers teres CURTAIN NETS AND CURTAINS A clearing out sale of all Curtain Nets will place some wonderful bargains on our counters on Tuesday morning.They'll disappear quickly at these prices: Tamboured Sash Nets, in a variety of beautiful designs, and extra quality.Prices have been specially reduced for this great sale.The goods are 27 inches wide.July Sale prices, per yd.eee 19¢ 30¢ 330 31 pra.White Nottingham Lace Curtains, Dian centres and pretty borders, 48 inches vide.31-3 rants SI 10 tong.July Sale price .15 pairs White Muslin Curtaina, striped and dotted effec extra full frill, 50 in, wide, 8 1 2 yards * $I.80 long.July Sale price 9 CARSLEY Com 1765 to 1783 Notre a Strest.104 to 194 Bt.James Street, MONTRES.; MARINE NEWS.\u201d ODA HOH .The Gulf Report.Quebec, July 18.\u2014Generally clear.with variable winds.L'Islet\u2014In, 7 a.m., steamer.Father Point\u2014In, Yesterday, 10.30 pm.Montezurma: 10.45 p.m., Manchester Trad- Metis\u2014fn, 6.30 a.m.steamer; T am.steamer, Martin River\u2014In, yesterday.8 pm.Tæncred, to-day.3.80 a.m.Sardinian.°° ape Magdalen\u2014In, 8 a.Sif; in, yesterday, 8.20 p.m.Universe\u201d y Fame Point= In, 6.30 am, one barqué: 4 a.m., one ship, 6.30 a.m., Gaspeslen; 3.38 SET w Potnt\u2014In, 4 a.m, M! .Tordenskjold.Minnie: 7 a.m.Cape Race\u2014Out, 8 a.m.Bavarian.Ocean Steamshipas, Hamburg.at New York, from Hame burg, Dover and Boulogne, July 17.Eteuria.at New York, from Liverpool and Queenstown, July 17.Columbia.at New York, from Glasgow and Moville, July 17.Graf Waldersee.at New York, from Hamburg, Dover and Boulogne, July 17.Bt.Louis, at New York, trom Southampton and Cherbourg, July 1 St.Paul, at Southampton, from New York July 17.Celtic.at Liverpool, from New York, Juiv Umbria, at Liverpool, from New York, Julv 17.Cedric, at New York, from Liverpool, July 18.Victorian, at Liverpool.from New.Yark, July 16.Winnifredian.at Liverpool, from Boston, July 16.canople, at Naples, from Boston, Juty Loman.at Moville, from Montreal, July Buenos Ayrean.at Glasgow, from Philadelphia, July 18.Accident to the St.Loule.New York, July 18.\u2014Delayed quer 24 hours by an accident to her machinery.the American liner St.Louis, from Scuth- ampton, arrived at quarantine last night Capt.Jamison said that the after hi pressure engine and after low pressure cylinders on the starboard engine were en.After one o'clock Tuesday afternoon.July 12.a nut gave way on one of th after cylinders, causing the stoppake the port engine.Between 3 and 4 o'clobk the same day the broken cylinders wore disconnected and the st at somewhat reduced speed under both engines, the starboard engine being pered by the loss of the two brokem oy- {inders.There was little excitement on among the Passengers.+ .+ Repairs Bftected Here.The steamship Ost and.tn! the service of the Great La Tabou à st.rence Navigation Co.broke Sor roel.ler while passing down through the La- chine Canal.She was fitted ithe na - by Mr.R C.White ron Works, bout into dary dock, the vessel being dE purpose.y 4 re CCR NOTES.ye Thomson: liter Devons, from arrived at London on Saturdan: th Steamer Mount Royal, dap.Picifle.Atlantic line, with a Toned sn \u201c port during the aay.v riser Man a re Trader chess River «i am.Yeête At mures Monter passé irwarés at Marta née Su ee ir Steamer Yoruba, - Eider RB.heli ad Cia fo | tamer Mannose Dusortse, of the SRR | ios.ham~ from Mantresl.se Æ# are \u201cSECOND TO NONE IN DRY 60008.\u201d - TE and see us.be here reductions :\u2014 The osc The $1.25 The $1.50 The $1.75 The $2.75 The $1.25 The $1.45 The $1.75 The $2 rather stay home, values reduced to - values reduced to - 25} values reduced to The 5240 value reduced to The $4.00 value reduced to The $6.00 values for - - | The $5.50 values for - The $4.20 values for - - A je Drop in Prices of Fancy Lace Stocks and Turnovers Something to make it worth your while to come out This warm weather makes one feel they'd We want these prices, and the lovely collection of dainty goods to make you feel you'd rather The collection comprises Fancy Irish Guipure Lace Stocks and Turnover Collars in Butter, Cream, Paris and White.Here's a few examples of the The $1.35 value reduced to - 50c 6Bc 75c $1.00 $1.25 $3.00 $4.50 $3.50 $3.00 Belt Ties, r colors of made of green, at GENTLEMEN'S 25¢ TIES.Gentlemen's Long, Narrow String \u201cblack and red.Spécial value pure silk, navy.in brown, Cea 25c price at $1.75, or $2.50 a ment.5 Gentlemen s Linen 4 GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER _ ] UNDERWEAR.Gentlemen\" s \u201cRami\u201d Underwea - plain and fancy knit delight- - «fully cool and- healthy.wear, Shirts and Drawers, $1.75 each, or.the sult for $3.30 SUMMER BLANKETS.For a few days more we will pel] our extra special Summer Blanket, size 2 yards by 31-4 Shady; for which other stores $1.40.Our special value, si 155 rin Chiffon Collar Regular the sult for COLLAR FOUNDATIONS, Foundations, black and white, all sises | stock.Speclally priced at .in n 5e ial esh 33,48 mend.$1.50 each.LL.L-1t's a Line we Specially Recom- over correctly shaped models, ¥o As to make sure of a good NL.Detachable cuffs, all sizes, a jibe you cannot buy elsewhere under To-morrow, .your choice at .; On view in our St.Catherine window.OGILVYS St.Catherine Street.ers, Belt and SUMMER ORNAMENTS.Ladies\u2019 Belt Buckles, 8kirt Hold- Boart Brooches, and some pretty Tie Pins.Regular prices, Je to un Gentlymen\u2019s Soft and Hard Bosom each.Special a ç 11 0- &n made of fine lish 3 C.Wi tailore are.| I hed.are A Sa SUMMER SHIRT WAISTS.faggoting, back and 8 wide tucks around Coan 8c Regular $2.00.\u2014 White Muslin Shirt Waists, yoke of allover embroidery and wide tucks, sleeves finished with fullness, fancy collar and cuffs to match Sale price .gGILVYS St.Catherine Street.wy th of 78 | LOOK AT OUR WINDOWS.OUR Genulne x 13 tt 1 enlr, tn 20 tt.ds.1 cui! 2 enly, Hands very suitab 1 oaly, Blue Axminster Rug, 3 x .flan Casbmere Rug, 2 oy.Brasecis Squares, fawn regular price .russels Square, 3 patra only, Japanese P À large line of Japanese Han ered Bcreens at all priçes.\\l Good Rugs at Small Prices \u2014 AT \u2014\u2014 RED TICKET SALE 18 per cent.to 40 per cent.off regular prices.Reg.Price.32.28 .regular price.$1680.00.grou und 8331.00.3 x \u201831-3yds., $16.00.DRAPERY DEPT.\u2018 eren, were $9.00.now atatté Cuahten Tepa, with dacks to \u2018match « for Wedding Prerenta, were $5.00, no Now.510.80 .81150 w 63.00 -Painted and Hand Embroid- ass of Velours, gilt legs.During this RED TICKET SALE we will $5.00, one of the Prettiest Novelties o USHIO N° in the form of à mintature footstool.covered with rich ive, with every pur- the searon\u2014A RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, Phone Up 3338.CORNER GUY AND ST.CATHERINS STREETS.LOOK AT OUR WINDOWS.THOMAS JULY CARPET SALE 2474 BS st.LIGGET, \u201c | routYatove: Needless warm.Quite naturally You wonder how that's usevghs wtoves.That's for your own sake and \u201craper Munchenter Tinë, wus reported inwards at Father Point yesterday at 6.20 a.m., and in Quebec last evening.Steamer Indianapolis, the third of the You are cooking your dinner on a to say you are everybddy else warm likewise.There's -whete you err.There are thousands of \u2018women right here.In Montreal, this very day, cooking their dinners, are just af daintily cool as n 4 theéneasiest thing In the world.crefi> Euvè you one?If not get one withrithat old wood or coal range, \u201crytagtwood and coal.sifting dre De te ce Plancs-are.goed plance.As- | sortmént latest styles at Leach's 2440 Br.Catherine street, sole for Years of agé, was which bad been used suger boats consigned to Montreal from rr -the West Indies, reached port from De- Ne in the rear of haa Doreneste r merara on Saturday.Her cargo le for Gavin was wu ocoachman twenty- tive the Sugar Refinery Co.or for the late Alderman H.AT JULY DAY has Been occu Ka IT?$ À JU 1 hehe or Mr.B.nd a Record-Breaker for Heat.ver Xr property in oy summer mont during the absence shovelli you suppose dog fanc cler, and alw eed de.It's.They the whole ge- possible.alone, quit wrestling eigh terday Mr.G.R.light leaves Bonaventure 100 3 Old Man Found Dead In Stable.Yesterday afternoon John Gavin.Sound dead in a suable.a house for of the family, RAG attended to the snow In the winter.He was à great ays had a number of the best breed on hand, which he .Posed.of at timea for large An aged brother, who had line itn Him.died suddenly two years and since then Gavin has been living sums n° he.wea familiarly called e living on Bayle street at Mark d rey de the house and found Its inmate ot me body was removed to the m \u2018 \".BPEEIST Watlcd.= Every evening at 7 pm, the, \u201cTwi.Express.via Coneda aire e 5 makin, run te Ottawa in three heure.of | France, FIERCE FIGHT IN THE NOTIEN PASS Russians Made a Desperate Attack at Dawn on Sunday.BUT WERE DRIVEN BACK Germany Enters a 8trong Protest in Regard to Her Ships Being Heid Up.Tokia.July 18.\u20142 p.m.\u2014General Ku- rckl reports that two divisions of the Russian army made a desperate assault on Motein Pass at dawn July 17, but were repulsed.Casualties were not stated.At 8 o'aAlock Sunday morning a heavy fog veiling their movements, two divisions of Russians.commanded by Lt.- General Keller, made an assault upon the positions at Motein Pass, and in its vicinity, fighung desperately.Gen.Kurckl adds that the Japanese resisted stubbornly, repulsed the Russians and pursued them for a considerable distance westward.Kuroki in his report praises the valour of his men.ARMIES ARE CLOSE TOGETHER.London, July 18 \u2014 The morning papers have despatches from correspondents at General Kuroki's headquarters, which bring the situation in the Far East up to July 18.All of the writers agree in saying that the situation Is urchanged, but that the armies always are in touch, the Russians are being strongly reinforced.and that a battle may be expected any day.Slight skirmishes are reported to have taken place on July 18.THE JAPS NEAR NEW CHWANG Tien Tsin.July 18.\u2014 The steamer Fuping.just arrived here from New Chwang, reports that on July 16 the Japanese army wap within fifteen miles of that city.The officers of the Russian gunboat Sivoutch have saddled horses alongside, ready to make thejr escaps upon the approach of the Japanese.JAPS CAPTURE RUSSIAN MAILS.Tokio.July 18.\u201410 a.m.\u2014The Jap- arese torpedo destroyer Hayator! has captured a junk conveying mall fro Port Arthur to Che Foo, Letters deaj- ing With military and naval conditions at Port Arthur have been seized.Mu valuable information was contained | the letters.Those which did not deg! with military topics have been fof- warded to St.Petersburg.THE RUSSIANS JUST RETIRED.St.Petersburg.July 18.\u2014 Lieut General Sakharoff, in view ot Japan official version of the fight at K Chou, has sent in another report, ré- iterating that only one Russie bag- talion entered into a serious confit with the Japanese who had four divj- skins.He denies that it was à Japé- nese victory, the Russiane having prè- vi usly determined to withdraw thedr mn.guard detachments to other postions.WOULD WELCOME BALTIC ET.= \u2018 New York.J -\u2014A Gesptach to the Times (rom its Tokio correspondent says that a leading Japanese journal declares the advent of the Baltic fleet will be welcomed by Japan as Port Arthur will certainly fall be- tore Its arrival, and the fleet will, therefore, have no base except the ice bound port of Viadivostok.This jour- nai says, however, that It {s difficult to see how the flegt can accomplish the voyage without nch assistance.Japan, it is added, while trusting fears that the » le ve- tween her duties as & néutral and her loyalty to her alllange may produce complications involv an extension of the area of war which would be most regrettable.SATISFACTION IN ST.PETERS- BURG.St.Petersburg, July 13.\u2014 General public patisfaction is me lfested over the decision of the Admiraky to patrol the Red Bea, for the purpose of intercepting contraband of war destined for Japan.As yet, however, the papers do not discuss the aubjèct.Copies \u2018of supplementary regulations for the government of forelgn newspaper correspondenis at the front, dated Mukden, July 10, have arrived here.They require correspondents to pledge themselves, when given leave to proceed to certain points, to travel only by the route Indicated; in no circumstances to absent themselves from the regiments.divisions or corps to which they may be attached: In case of their expulsion to travel by the route indicated to European Russis, and not to attempt to leave Man- churlu except through European Rus- ala.GERMANY ENTERS A PROTEST.Berlin, July 18.\u2014The German Gov- arnment has taken a prompt and firm stand in regard to the selzure of the mails of the North German Lloyd steamer Prins Heinrich by the Russian volunteer fleet steamer Smolensk, on Julv 15 having entered a protest against the carrying off of the malls, and asking for a âisavowal of the Smojensk\u2019s action and the returning of the captured mall sacks.The German Government, the Forengn Office says, recognizes the right to search malls when on board the vessel itself, but clatme the Smolensk had no right to take off mails in bulk from the vessel.The further argument is advanced that the right of searching can only be exercised by a warship, whereas the Smolensk travers the Dardanelles onlv recently flying the Russian commercial flag.not assuming the character of a warship.The German Government has not taken a positive stand on this last point, but leaves the question for re-distribution and settlement.No answer han re been received from Russia.The rec t publication by the Russ, of St.Pat urf, of à #late- ment that Great Britain jz about to transfer Wel-Hal-Wet to Germany in exchange for a free hand in the Yang Tse Valley ls scouted at the Foreign Office, where It 15 classed as à revival of an old story and as having no foundation.THE ASSASSIN ESCAPED.Adgshakent, Government of Ellsa- bethpol.Julv 18.\u2014Thea assassination yesterday evening of Vice-Governor \u2018Andreieff.of Elisabethpol, occurred In A frequented thoroughfare, The murdered, who fired six Ddullets Into Andreteft's back, escaped.A REPORT FROM ALEXIEFF.St.Petersburg, July 16.\u2014Concerning the fighting Sey 3 and July 4 for the possession of the positions at Lunsané tan, outside of Port Arthur, Viceroy Alexieft rte as follows: \u201cAccording to io Tu received from Port Arthur, ved 2 5 an ee p o ous foe of Qefence, even emy was repul and Japanese fortifications fell into our hands.During these two days the Novik, ' ith gunboats and to boats put out to wea and bombarded the cnemy's positions from the flank, thus contributing to our general suce.cess.In the two days\u2019 fighting two officers were killed and four wounded, among the latter Prince Qantimouruff, aïde-de-caraip of General Stoessel, dane Eerously wounded.Thirty-five of our soldiers were killed and 247 were wounded.Col.Reuss, who acted as chief of stan of 3en- Stoessel, was bruised.The J ese louses for the two days, according to Chinese reports.were 2,000 men, MENTIONED AS GOVERNOR-GENERAL.Special Cable from Our London \u2018er respondent.London, July 18.\u2014 Regarding the suggestion that W.H.Grenfell.Cans+r- vetive M.P.for Wycombe division of Bucks, be appointed the next Canaid- fan Governor-General.although no om.cial confirmation is obtalnable, everyone agrees that Mr.Grenfell would make an admirable governcr.He {a held in the highest esteem In all British political circles regardless of party.He is a man strong in British commonsense.tactful.a great spertsman, and universally popular: and, indeed, might prove the moat admirable and popular governor Canada ever had.WINDERMERE.JAP WARSHIP MODEL FOR TORONTO, Bpecial Cable from Our London Core respondent.London, July 12.\u2014Much satisfaction is expressed at the cordial spirit of cooperation Lord Strathcona is meeting with in his desire to increase intereat in the Canadian exhibition at Toronto.In addition to models of the British ships promised by the Admiralty, Vickers, Son and Maxim are lending models of the British cruiser Mogue, the Imperial Japanese battleship Mi- casa, and also à model of the Canadian fisheries protection cruiser Canada recently launched by Lady Strath.cona.IVINDERMERB.ANOTHER MURDER IN NEW BRUNSWICK.Woodstock.N.B., July 18 \u2014 Amid the excitement at \u2018the approaching hanging of George Gee.comes word of another murder at River Glenn, two or three miles from Glassville, In the varish of Aberdeen.The detalls of the alleged raurder are not at hand.It seems that among the residents are two brothers-in-law.Tennant and Dougherty.There has been frequent disputes between the two.The story given to the authorities hers le thut Tennant shot Dougherty and tried to shoot another man.He then set fire to the house and burned it with the body of the dead man In it.The party then eacaped, Sheriff Foster has telephoned to arresht the alleged murderer.Foster aturted in search and in a while tele phoned here for a man .and Sheriff Hayward sent up Constable Wolvere ton.KING EDWARD'S MESSAGE TO SALVATION ARMY.London, July 18.\u2014 King Bdwaré, in reply to & message from the staff coun- cll of the Salvation Army.expvessing appreciation of His Majesty's welcome to the international congreas of that army and gratitute to God for His Majesty\u2019s efforts In the cause of International peace.\u201d sends his thanks through Lord Francis Knollys, his private ne- cretary.He says he \u2018rejoices to think that his efforts to promote Interna- tiondl peace and good will have not been entirely without effect,\u201d and that \u201che trusts that the good work the 8al- vation Army has already achieved by its faith and energy may be constantly increased.\u201d A FREE TRADE VIEW.Lionel Holland Discusses peria) Probleme.Canadian Associated Press.London, Juty 18\u2014Hon.L'onel Hole land, speaking at a free trade demonstration at Edgbaston said there was no friction between the Motherland and the colonies now because there was no bargaining.In the natural course of events the colonies would be fraknly admitted into the councils of the Motherland to help guide her external policy.THE STATEMENT 18 DISPUTED.Secretary Murray of the British Eme pire League combats Bir Waiter Peace's statement that the organixa- tion is being run by politicians.Hon.me LATE REV.ALEX.B.MACKAY, Tablet to His Memory Dedicated ad Murray Bay.Special to The Montreal Star.Quebec, July 13.\u2014 In the Union Church at Murray Bay on Saturday last, & brass tablet was dedicated to the memory of the late Rev, Alez.B.Mackky.pastor of Crescent Preshy- terlan Church, Montreal, who for over twenty years conducted service there.The service of Aedication was conducted dy the Rev.A.T.Love, of Quebec, and was attended by & large congregation, including Chief Justice Harlan, of the United States.Ex-Uov- ernor Taft, of the Phillipines, and other distinguished visitors.Political Plenic at Almonte.Special to the Montreal Star.Almonte, Ont.July 13\u2014This town was the acene on Saturday of a big and enthusiastic political picnic presided over by Bennett Rosamond, M.P.and addressed by R R.Gamey.Among others present were: Dr.Sproule, Col.Fowler, E.Gus Porter, Senator Per- ley and Dr.Preston.~3r.Rosamond intends to retire from polities at the close of the present House, and the picnic was in the nature of a farewcil.Mr.Gamay spoke for over an hour, When he had closed Mr.Rosamond announced that he endorsed Mr.Gamey, and before the large nudience he reached out his hands with the man from Manitoulin, The other visitors spoke , briefly.arr Cornwall, Ont \u2014Mrs.Wm.Guy.er, Saturday, aged 681 years ae Sora \"EU Gagnon dled on Saturday night Mine residence of her son-in-law, P, McCourt, aged 64 years.Take This at the \u201cFloed.\u201d With \u201cSwiss Food\u201d you have &n op- unity to cook & highly nutritious ford to suit your own taste.Notice package.the large sive of the a Special Notles.prog nctpé = Fue- kK) i À.DEMONSFRATION HELD AT ST.OURS UNDER AUSPICES OF THE LAFONTAINE CLUB: Conservative Speakers Make Able Addresses to Large Numbers\u2014Big Excursion From Montreal Present\u2014 Pretty Little Village on the Richelieu En Fete\u2014 Messrs.Taillon, Pelletier, Bergeron and Leblanc Enlighten the People on Political Questions of the Day.Over six hundred Montrealers, members and friends of the Lafontaine Club, yesterday availed themselves of the opportunity afforded by an excursion down the St.Lawr:nce river and Mp the Richelieu river to St.Ours.The weather was simply Ideal r such an outinz.The sun shone brightly.but not too ardently all day.while on the wuicr a gentle breeze made ihe external conditions altogether enjoyable.The arrangements made by the ¢ommittee having the event tn hand, of whom Mr.E.W.Villeneuve was the prime mover, were such as to meet with the approval of all St.Ours is a pretty little village on the Richelieu river about twelve miles trom Sorel, and when the excursionists arrived they found the popu- Jace put en masse to greet them.\u201cIt \u201ctonsequently \u2018Id not take long to cpnveus the meeting in an adjoining grove, where, beneath the grateful shade of umbrageous foliage the platform had b.en erected.Three joint .airmen were appointed: Mr.N.8.Martin, the magistrate of the county; Mr.Phillas Gaudet, the mayor of the village; and Mr.ilubert Mongeau, the warden of the county.Upon the platform were noted: Hon.L.O.Talllon.president of the Club Lafontaine; Hon.L.P.Pelletier, Hon.P.E.Leblanc, Mr.J.G.H.Bergeron, ox-M.P., Mr.J.H.Labelle, Mr.Chs.Beaubien, Louis Coderre.E.W.VI- leneuve, J.A.Dorion of Saint Ours, Alfred Coderre, Thomas Duhamel, Capt.Chs.Gouin, A.P.Vanasse, Louls Morin.D.Parizeau, and others The meeting was opened by Mr.Louis Coderre.Eloquent speechesz were mac by Hon.L.OO.Taillon, Hon.L.P.Pelletier.Hon.P.E.Leblanc, ard Mr.J.G.H.Bergeron.Mr.De La Broquerie Tache was the concluding speaker.He proposed a vote of thanks to the chairmen of the meeting, which was unanimously car- At six o'clock, the steamer Three Rivers once moré commenced he: journey, reaching Montreal whortly before midnight.HON.L.0.TAILLON REVIEWS RECORD OF A THE GOVERNMENT.Hon.L.O.Talllon sald: \u2018There are two things that our opponents very of.en repeat in appealing for the country\u2019s support.They say: \u2018The country is prosperous,\u2019 or \u2018we are a nation.\u2018 It ls apparent that we are enjoying a period of prosperity.But there is cvery indication that we are about to enter upon a period of depression.To adjudge t.e merits 4nd the responsibilities of either party we must Jook fo- the rauscs of this proe- perity that we are at present enjoying.and also of the depression which ts just about beginning.We must inquire as to whether this prosperity would be more enduring and of greater magnitude under the policy advocated by the Conservatives as compared with that practised by the Liberals.This matter is at present debated In all public assemblies in search of the correct policy to tol- low.It will not be contradicted when we say that this Is a necessary labour.especially now hen we are on the eve of a general election.| MUST BE EXAMINED.\u201c\"We are à nation.\u2019 These words, whether true or not true, must be examined, for they are no vain words.The lack of time will prevent me from setting forth as fully as I would wish what I could desire to say.But 1 have only to group, as in a tabulated synopsis, some of the principal achievements since the union of Upper and Lower Canada, without dwelling upon any one of them.In effect gentlemen, many of these you are, no doubt, conversant with.Many of these also are known.but through the pages of our history.Let us also review those familiar characters who have held the reins of government, when this grand country of ours was passing through Its most alarming erisie\u2014they who have contributed most largely to making us a nation.\u201cIt ia amusing to hear our adversaries tell us \u201cat 18 no news that \u2018we are a nation.\u2019 If they had been as just when they were in Opposition they would have recognized the merits of our chiefs and of our party.They would not have waited until 1898 to break forth in eloquence.I am not going to show you the certificate of baptism of this Canadian nation, nor name precisely the date of birth, but: LORD ELGIN'S DECLARATION.\u201cWhen Lord Elgin arrived in Canada in 1847 he announced to the citi- sens of Montreal his determination to apply.In this country.those constitutional principles practised In England.When this same Governor perceived with very good cause that moet of ¢-~ electors ere hostile to the ministry in p-~.«r 1 exercised his prerogative of dissolving Parliament to enable the country to return an au- moinistration after their llking (Lecem- ber 6th, 1848).When.after the genera) elections, during the debate In connection with the address from the Throne, the majority of the members, declaring that they had no confidence in the previous administration, the Governor summoned Messrs.Lafontaine and Baldwin.When the choice of these two atatesmen by their colleagues had been ratified by the peo- STAN DARD .\\ ple, the speech from the Throne at the opening of tr~ session (January.1349) announced the revocation ly the +: 1- perial Parliament of the clause in the act of unlon which forebade the use of [the French language and a general amnesty in favour of-those persona implicated In the events transpiring \u2018in 1837 and 1838.\u201d CONTRASTED THE MEASURES.Mr.Tallion contrasted the measures of Mr.Lafontaine and those advocated by Louls Joseph Papineau.During a debate in 1843 the patriot leader declared himself opposed to the act of union.\u201cHad the majority followed Mr.Papineau's policy,\u201d observed the speuker, \u201cruin would have been the result.But, inatead of this, they listened to such men as Latontalne, Baldwin, Cartier, Tache, Morin and the result was the Confe\u2019'-ration of 1867, which secured the prosperity of Canada.\u201d It was during the Conservative administration the Western territories, which are now fast becoming the granary of the British Empire were purchased.After speaking of the agricultural policy of Conserviative administrations, Hon.Mr.Talllon said that the party had protected the woollen and cotton industries by a strong protective tariff.At the present day these enterprises were in such a wretched condition that the factories were cloa- ing up and 13,000 to 14,000 neople would be thrown out of employment.The speaker urged that what was needed In this country was a protective tariff that would insure the development of our vast nL.tural resources.AIMS OF CONSERVATIVE POLICY.Mr.Tailion continued in much the same strain, and demonstrated with finally that throughout the long course of Canadian history each forward movement that had strengthened the hands of Canada and alded In building her up, had for its prime movers Conservatives.The honorable gentleman concluded with the following remarks: \u201cIn ita entirety, gentlemen.from its earliest days, in the rough and stormy period of ita infancy, finally.even up to the date of the de- fe-t of the Cartler-Macdonald Administration, each forward movement was engineered by a Conservative Government.In the light of the preceding remarks can We not say with reason that it Is the Conservative party which has made Canada & nation in the fullest sense of the word.\u201d HON.MR.PELLETIER DENOUNCES GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC.The Hon.L P.Pelletier spoke at length upon the Grand Trunk project.He explained at the outset that this subject had been placed at the disposition of Senator Casgrain, while he was to discuss the provincial situation, but, owing to the unavoidable absence of that gentleman it had been thought better that he should discuss the larger issue.Continuing, Mr.Pelletier said: \u201cThe first we heard about the Grand Trunk Pacific project was when the Grand Trunk Rallway presented a bill to Par- lament, giving 1t power to construot a rallway from North Bay to the Pacific coast.Their clear intention then was to have only that part of the railway built Some members from the Maritime Provinces having raised the question before the Rallway Committee that If the Grand Trunk Raliway was given power to build from North Bay to the Pacific, some arrangement should be made by which the rallway should be continued from North Bay to Moncton.\u201cThe first thing we hear is Bir Wii- frid Laurier declaring that the National Transcontinental Rallway was absolutely necessary.that the country couldn't wait, because time couldn\u2019: wait, and then there was a change of policy.whilst the Government is appointing a commission to enquire into the transportation question.Without walting for that commission, nor even for the beginning of ita work, we see the Government becoming the partner of the Grand Trunk Rallway, telling Parliament that the railway has got to be built by the Grand Trunk Railway, not from North Bay to the Pacific coast.as they had at first Intended, bu.from Winnipeg.and the Government undertaking itself the construction of the Eastern section from Winnipeg to Moncton.CONDITIONS OF THE BARGAIN.\u201cThe conditions of the bargain then entered into betwéen the Grand Trunk Rallway and the Government were quite favourable to the company.But what do We see?We were to have a general election laat fall, but all of a sudden we hear that the general elections were postponed, and that a new agreement has got to be made between the Grand Trunk Rallway cnd the Government, and that this modified contract must receive the sanction of Parliament, before the general elections take place.Then the amended contract is submitted to the representatives of the people, and what do we find?AH the achanges are made to suit the Gr Trunk Rallway, and not one of then are found favourable to the people of Canada.\"Before going into the details of that amended contract, let us see why Government was in such a hurry bout it.Gentlemen, the Government couldn't wait Do you know why?The very man who was the Minister of Railways In the Laurier ernment told us the Government couldn't wait, because Senator Cox couldn't wait.The people will understand what that means.MEANING OF THE CONTRACT.\u201cNow, let us see what that contract means to the people of Canada.In the words of Mr.Borden, the leader of the Conservative party, addressed to the Prime Minister, \u201cWe ars supplying the money to build nine-tenthe of that road, and after the road ls built we give it as a present to the Grand Trunk Railway Company.We secure thé monies necessary to dulld most of the prairie section, and seven-eighths of the mountain section.We supply all the money to build the eastern section, and after building It we give It all to the Grand Trunk Railway for ten years, and the Grand Trunk Railway ts given the privilege of discarding all that part of the road which they will find to be unprofitable.We are bur- déned with all that\u2019 THE CONSERVATIVE POLICY.\u201cNow the policy of the Conservative party, as formulated by Mr.Borden, The wi soon De the successor of Bir struction of that road and making a present of it to the G.T.R., let us pay the other tenth, also, and keep for Canada the railway which is paid for with\u2019 Canadian money.When you go to the polling booth at the next general election, if you want to pay for that rall- way on the understanding that It will .be given to the G.T.R.Company.cast your ballot for the Liberal candidate.but if you want, having paid for the railway, to keep it for yourselves, vote for the Conservative candidate.TWO OTHER REASONS.\u201cThere are two other reasons why you should do so- The interest of the G.T.R.of Canada is to send thelr freight to Portland.If that transcontinental railway belongs to Canada we shall take the grain from the granary of the West, carry it to Canadian ports, instead of to Portland, put it in Canadian bottoms, in Canadlan ports, use Canadian workmen to do the work and send the grain from Montreal, Sorel, Threb Rivers, Quebec, Sydney.St.John and Halifax.If you want this Canadian trade to be done by Canada and to keep Cannda for the Canadians, mark your ballots for the Conservative candidates.On the other hand, we are told \u2018that you should barter away the rights of Canada, because the Prime Minister of the country is a French-Canadian.You will not do that.and the majority of the people of Canada will not do it.CONTROL OF RATES.\u201cNow, if you want the rates for freight and passengers to be contrailed by the Canadian Government, force your Government to be the owners of that railroad.Don't destroy the In- tercolonial, which has cost Canada $70,000,000.Use it as the nucleus of a transcontinental ralilway which will belong to the people of this country and which will run from the Pacific to the Atlantic coasts without ever having the temptation of diverting our trade to Portland.I know that that policy will not please the G.T.R.But the G.T.R.has not Invested any money in this undertaking.They have not engaged thelr credit to incorporate the new company.but the capital of that company is money from the public chest.Keep that money and that railway for yourselves.The G.T.R.will not be pleased.But I for one am prepared to have the vote of the G.T.R.and its money againat the Interests of Canada, its future and its prosperity.If the company wins it will be your fault.It is your bounden duty to make Canada win in this fight.After the ballot we will know if we have a government owned railway or a rallway owned government.But if you give everything to the G.T.R.they will continue as they have begun.They do not employ the Canadians in\u2019 thelr work.They have no use for them.They don't want the natives of this country.It is for you to say if that is right or nôt.At all events, you may trust the Conservative party to be true to its promises, and if this unfortunate bargain with the G.T.R.is condemned by you it will disappear from the statute books and the people of Canada will own the National Transcontinental Rallway.\u201cYou will be told that if you do not like that bargain with the G.T.R you might well vote for it, because the Prime Minister is a French-Cana- dian.Now, I appeal to you as men of the world, to declare that the public men of this country are not to be judged on account of their creed, nationality or religion, put that the time has come when the Canadians, whether they speak English or French, are to be judged according to their personal merit.We are all Canadians, proud of the British flag, and we should not allow appeals to prejudice or sentiment to make us forget the duty we owe to the country at large.\u201d MR.J.G.H.BERGERON EXPOSES CONDUCT OF THE ' IBERALS.Mr.J.G.H.Bergeron said: \u201cMr.Talllon has told you what the Conservative party has done for the country.Upon me devolves the duty of showing what the Liberale have done.I can do that in very little time.T need only say that the Liberals have always combatted those ures undertaken by our party to make the country what it is, in which result they have claimed to take such a part.But with your permission we will just look into a few matters.The Liberals combs tted the construction of the G.T.R., of which they have now become so much enamoured, since Senator Cox has allied himself to that powerful company.They opposed Confederation, which has made a mighty nation of thoss scattered provinces which hardly knew one another.They opposed the construction of the Intercolonial; they opposed the entry of British Columbia and prince Edward Island into the Canadian Confederation; they opposed, with all thelr might, the purchase of that vast extent of territory termed the North- West, which the great statesman, Sir George Cartier, had often prophesied would prove the granary of the world.To-day the Importance of that region is understood, for which we paid a milllon and a half, and which now throws yearly on the markets of Europe millions of bushels of grain, and of which but a small part has been explored.They opposed the construction of the Canadian Pacific; they are now only too happy to go tripping In palace cars over that road, without the pos- scesion of which the vast North-West would be valueless, OPPOSED NATIONAL POLICY.They opposed the National Poiley, which brought back prosperity to the country, lent life to our national 3n- dustries, which they had almoet ruined by their heediessness and their lack of knowledge of common economical principles.se at has been their fiscal policy from 1378 to 1886 ?In 1878 they advocated revenue tariff; in 1882, thelr platform was commercial union: In 1887 it was continental reciprocity; in 1891 reciprocity complete and without reserve, that which Mr.Blake, in a letter called annexation with the United States disguised.\u201cAgain in 1896 their political gospel was free trade such aspractised in England.Neediess to say, these dif- fergnt systems were proclaimed throughout the land with all the eloquence of Mr.Laurier, but ever with- cut feeling convinced of the force of their own reasoning, as we shall see by what followed.CAME INTO POWER.\u201cIn 1398 they came Into power.Their success was not due to their policy of free trade.For eighteen years the Conservatives had directed affalra.But at that time there was a very important question sxarcieing public opinion.It was an ecclesiastical ques \u2018\u2019Mr.Bergeron ited the onportunism surrounding the school dispute and continued: \u201cPhe Liberals accused the Conservatives of increasing the public debt, of expending too much annually.Mr.Lau- read (trémendous ler even went æ far as say that or.x hia, ned oft of paying re he It power hé wou Feduse, the HE nêne-tenths of oon von epeagiture.ure oF aw least two or thres mi lions per year.By bia fiscir oll ; which he called n tendency jouer free trade, he promised the 1 a better market for their -p: ducts.They would buy in a Det y market that of which they héd*n snd the workmen's salaries would Even coal ol),-of \"hic thers is \u201cpuch a large amount consufhed ia the country, would be sold at half ita price un under this benevolent rulé \u201cof Mr uri RECORD OF THE LIBERAËS.\u201c \u201cFor all these reasons the publie placed the Liberal party in power in 1806.Let us look at their record.What did they do.?1 will paas rapia- ly over thelr acts.\u201cThe school question was not settled, because a question such as that 18 not settled except by statute law, anq it to-day the Catholics of Manitoba have fewer grievances it is because the Government of that province is a Conservative one, whose motto i» Equal Justice to All The public debt hag not been dimine ished.The annual expenditure, \u2018which.in 1896, was $44,096,383, is, according to the official blue books, under the economical Government of Mt.Laurier, $d1,746,571.The expenditure per head was in 1896, $9.13 in 1908 it te $11.50.And the taxes, of which we heard so much both on the hustings and in the Liberal papers when the Conservatives were in power, which, in 1908, was $5.74, js, in 1903, $9.13; that is to say, an increase of 3.39 for each man, woman and child.\u201cIn his last speech on the budget, the Minister of Finance, Mr.Fielding, boasted that a surplus of $57,000,000 had been galned since the Laurier Government came into power.What have they done with these millions ?Their expenses have increased on an average of $16,000,000 a year; they have not done any extraordinary works, and they have not decreased the public ebt.\u2018Their fiscal policy 1s undecisive.They have not given us elther free trade, because the customs are choked with money, nor a revenue tariff, because they had surpluses; they have not given ua practical protection, and our industries perish.Some have now closed their doors; others have decreased their salaries, lessened the number of their employes, work for only three or four days a week, and those which still keep up are not able to pay a dividend.Witness the recent statement of the Dominion Cotton Co.\u2018When industries don't pay a dividend, the working man's salary is not very large, and when the working men are making little, farmers cannot obtain a good price for their products in the local market.FAST LINE CONTRACT.\u2018\u2019In 1896 we obtained the establishment of a fast line between Canada | and England by a contract made with a wealthy firm, the Allan Company, perfectly able to fulfil its engagements.Mr.Laurier didn\u2019t want to sanction this contract because the Allan Company was Conservative.Strange to relate, the Allan Company at the present time carry the Canadian malls, but slowly compared to what our contract for a fast line was.\u201cWe can say that our opponents have gone far to show their Inconsistency.During the eighteen years in which we were in they begondged the expenditure made by us to encourage immi-< gration.We did expend about $300 000 per year to ald ose old country citizens who wished to establish themselves here.What do we have today.The Government expends annually about $300,000 to pay its immigration officials alone, and nearly $1.- 000,000 to bring people like the Deuk- hobors here.What kind of a country are they going to make of it.We might almost believe that there is a con\u2019 spiracy between the Government, its employes in Europe, the steamheat and railway companies to throw into this country all the riff-raff and skumt of the Id world.But they will not spend hing to assist our Sy in the United States in the same w \u201cCorruption\u2014t started in high t Places: Miniaters commenced by taking care of themsélvee; from being very poor, as some of them were, they are epbtren of now as millionaires, have beautiful houses, yhchts, and.In fact, enjoy life to & supreme degree.They only travel in private cars and yachts, vith well filled larders.They always travel \u2018at the expense of Canada so that as a matter of fact their salary is nearly doubled.Members are elected here dy the name of Laurier, and if that i» not sufficient, à few public works are granted like the Maria wharf, in Bonaventure, which was to cost 000, and where there was nu water at all.We prevented the passing of that item in 1900, but I understand that it has been granted since.Many other useless public works have been made, of which I have not time to give you details, but which can be found in the Auditor-Generals report which te teeming with them.It explains why the Government would like to ret rid of the present Auditor-General.\u2018And when the county electors, for all these considerations, have \"elected a candidate for Mr.Laurier, this member does not represent his electors any more, but he belongs to the Government, and then he has only one oc- cupation\u2014trying to find a position for himself, or some particular favour from the Government.GRAND TRUNF PACIFIC.\u201cIf we wanta proof of the humiliating position occupied by the Quebec deputation in Ottawa we have only to look back at what happened on the Grand Trunk Pacific question.Before the vote was taken, two authorised voices only, had been heard-\u2014Mr, Laur- fer, who had spoken like à poet, reminding his hearers of Father Alban- el, picking roses in the North, over two hundred years ago; and the other speech by Mr.Sifton who had spoken more practically, but only of the line between Port Simpson and North Bay.Still, when the vote was taken, Mr.Laurier's majority was found entirely among the Quebec members, who completely ignored tl.o merits of the question which, as a matter of fact, had not been explained to them.\u201cIt was said under the French Republic that every soldier carried ht baton de marechal.One might we'l say here that nearly svery member from Quebec carries the promise of a position his vest pocket.More than that, Ne have now what we may call a \u2018Government by Commissions.\u2019 We have had the Tariff.Commission of 1897, when\u2019 the Grits wanted to find »uat which was the best fiscal policy! We had the International Commission, which cost us 836,000 and brought no results.We have had the Transportation Commission, the Railway Commission, the Cattle Guard Commission, the Treadgold Commission, the Railroad Construction Commission, and we are t:.-eatened with another tariff commission, which always, every one of those commissions, means pecuniary help for some friends.\"And still we have responsible gav-.ernment; but whèn we want to die- cuss or criticise the present me ment, as we have the right td are told \u2018Hold on! Do not forget | that L'>.Laurier is a French-Canadian,\u2019 and when the papers \u2018of other\u2019 prov inces, which \u2018are cognisant of - this mental aberration rn the.part \u2018bf our opponents, crit tcize reverely - they have the right to do, it ia ie, look at those men criticising Mr, * ride, beca he te neh - from the partisans \u20ac ot ment in this provi 5, \u201cGentlemen, let Tan \u2018be: act as such.was men of our race, the Lafc-talnes, the patron doubt!- \"Np possible, Pp y e \u2018manner oubt! Not the slightest doubt whatever! Well, welll There is not the slightest doubt that Mr.Heat has come to town.Ho is falrly boiling over with enthusiasm.| Bolling That's ant And every one will say that it's good and plenty.this sticky humid hot wave that is enveloping the city in a damp blanket.Yesterday had ita redeeming features.They were a little bit scattered, but got there all the same.Oppressive to a degree, with a feel- | ing of thunder in the alr that kept hundreds of people at home, Sunday passed off with very few unusual features.But it simply sissled during the night.The heat came down as a cloud and the whole of Montreal writhed \u2018neath the scourge of the stifiing hot wave, The maximum point reached by the mercury yesterday was 78.The minimum was 63.Last year on July 18 the highest point reached was 76.So we lead on last year's record for the same day.What is more, we lead the yesy on the highest temperature.Which is hot stuff.Very!!! Facts About the Weather Montreal, July 18, 1904.Readings by ths Optical and Engineer's Supply Company's standard barometer: At noon yesterday, 29.98; at 8 am.to-day, 29.89; 11 a.m.to-day, 30.00.Temperature-To-day, maximum 8&8, minimum 65; yesterday, maximum 73, minimum 63.Sun rose this morning at 4.63 o'clock, will set this evening at 7.55 o'clock.Maximum and Minimum Temperatures.Victoria, 60, 50: Medicine Hat, 74, 48; Edmonton, 84, 44; Prince Albert, 68, 52; Winnipeg, 83, 88; Port Arthur, 84, 54: Parry Sound, 84, 63.Toronto, 86, 66: Kingston, 74, 66; Ottawa, 80, 84; Montreal, 85, 65: Quebec, 78, 60: Gt.John, 62, 56; Halifax, 76, 60.The Next Twenty-Four Houre- Westerly winds, fine and very warm to-day and Tuesday.In England and France.England\u2014Hot; forecast hot.France\u2014F'ne and warm; forecast warm, club; the Morins, who obtained for us \u2018 6 somutrtutional 1 - proud.Let us remember that rights and privileges imply duties, and if we want to do our duty as we should, we must bs allowed to criticise our rulers, whether they are French English-speaking, with complete \u2018 tbe erty.\u201crf believe that I have said e to show all the reasons why we should, = the next elections, .return the Oppo- the party of Cartier and Sir Sona.A, Macdonald\u2014worthily led by our chief, Mr.Borden\u2014a party which has made Canada\u2014this dear country of ours\u2014great, proaparous, happy and worthy of inspiring the admiration of the world.\u201d (Great applause.) SOME OF THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT.Among those present were: Hon.lL.O.Tailion, Hon.L.P.Pelletier, Hon.E.LeBlanc, Mr.J.G.ex-M.P., Mr.A.Plante ex-M.P.P., Mesgrs.Damase Parizeau, J.A.Labelle, Cha, P.Beaublen, Alex.Dorion, of Saint Ours, E.W.Villeneuve, Euclide Mathieu, Frs.Marcotte, T.Trempe, A.Brossard, B.T.Moreau, Dr.C.Bernier, L.Villeneuve, Jos.Lussier, Dr.A.A.Bernard, L.A.Bernard, J.T.Ladouceur, P.Lapierre, Bruno Leciaire, A.Gagnon, Eugene Godin, J.P.Coutles, Alderman N.Leclair; erman 8.Vallierea, Frank Pause, James Fletcher, Wm.Gravel, President of the Morin Club; Nap.Cormier, Adelard Perodeau, Langlois, Edmond Leroux, Joseph Ed.Phaneuf, Ambroise Koe- nig, Art.Richard, J.A.Allaire, Theop.Poliquin, Pierre Allaire jr., Pierre Du- fault, Olivier Harpin, Hormisdas Glard, J.B.Paquette, J.Jarry, Alt Beauregard, Chs.Marchesswl:, Ernest Brosseau, J.A.Dastous, AL Martin, G.A.Dubeau, Moat.da la Bruyere, Alex.Bernard, Ernest Brosseau, G.C.Poulln, A.A.Moidou, R Dufresne, N.P., Dr.G.G.Moreau, Arthur Dufault, Stanislas Dupre, Ma- gloire Guimond, Jos.Guimard, Ma- gloire Guimard, L.H.Zainchaud, N.Jodoin, Noel Gauthier, J.B.Falar- deau, Jodoin, .Aime Chap- delaine, ard, Pierre Menard, Pièrre Dragon, Loseau, Dufresne, N.P.; J.A.Major, Louis Morin, Alfred Coderre, Cgs.Papillon, Albert Lecompte, Hector Desmaratîs, Francois Robillard, David Poliquin, Arthur Harpin, Denis Poitras, Denis Desillets, Honore Chapdelaine, Captain Chs.Gouin, Honore Ch elaine, Jr.Martial Morin, Paul apdeiaine, Emile Chapdelaine, Depatie, Nazaire Poliquin, Hormidas Mathieu, Pierre Saint-Laurent, Jos.Charpentier, Toussaint Magnan, Oliva Giard, Harry Wall, Placide Laframboise, Henry Chapdelaine, A.Gravel, Jos.Allaire, Jos.Allaire, Jr, J.A.Aubin, N.P;; Fra-Fauteux, .B.Archambault, Georges Morin, David Lamoureux, Ma- gloire Archambault, N.P.: J.C.Cardinal, Paul St Germain, Arthur Bros- sard, Damase Manson.J.Z Reather, Jean-Marie Richard, Alphonse Marchessault, J.B.Dupuis, N.: Ephrem Lamoareux, Jos, P.Archame bault, Alp.Bourgeois, Emilio Major, Ed.Gervais, Ed.Collette, David Mont- Briand, Louis Laperie, Elphege Then- Sie.Louls Giguere, Fat.Joubert, J.A.Morin, Dr.G.Arsene Ir: Xavier' Potvin, Papillon, Maxime Paplilon, ty ey ey?x Jory, Daigle, Lenterghe, Felix Robll Loagttn, Henri p rard, Dol- phis Ethler, Chapdelaine, Places.Bo lors, Jone.Cornelller, : Morin, Fhiltops ol, ai \"ian Come plo or write Ne Ne JN FREESE ERR Two Days\u2019 Notice To Mon! Young or Old, Here is Your Chance You or your friends have seen our large and well assorted stock of Straw Hats ranging in prices from $1.00 to $4.50 each.And for One Day Only we are going to give you © your choice For $1.00 each of any Hat in the store.On Wednesday morning at 8.30 we will be ready for you, and to make sales quick an! choosing easy we are going to put the different kinds together, arranged in sections all of one size, so that if you wear a seven you will simply try on any of the different shapes and qualities of that size without looking through a lot of others which would not fit you, and take any one you like, price is no object.A one dollar bill takes any one of them, including all this season's up-to-date straw hats, 6 1-2 to 7 3-8.A good line of Black and White Soft Straw Hats suitable for Firemen and Express Drivers, were $2.00 $l.00 each, Wednesday, each - We Anticipate a Great Rush ! All our salesmen will be on hand early and you'll be able to pick out what you want yourselves easily as all lines of your size will opened up and exposed in one space together.Naturally the first goods will go out quick but we have lots of $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 Hats which are extremely good shapes and will sell in preference to dearer ones to many customers, We will not figure up our profits that night, Don't Forget! Wednesday Only! If you see your friend the next.day sporting a nice new Hat bought for $1.00 at our special sale it\u2019s your look out if you fail to take advantage of it, and remember you can come and see them anyway whether you buy or not.; FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED! | Cor.Craig and Bleury Streets and 2299 St.Catherine St.de 192 od TET 2 Me PE 5 Pc 4 3 + © x A Me Smile and Look Happy.vin, Theophile Duhamel, Jacques Mathieu, Francis Authier, Jacques La- moureux, Cyprien Mathieu, Prospere Lanote, Arthur Plante, C.A.Guertin, Morin, Moise Lesperance, outs.Saint-Onge, Napoleon, Allaire, Hormisdas Luaignan, Pierre Sansoucy, Paul Ethier, Adelard Ethier, Edward you are glad NOW Charro olivier \u2018Gaudetta, Adware arron, er Dupont, Paul Ethier, Dr.Re Char- if you have tier.Francois Plante, goire.a supply of Hires Rootbeer It cools, quenches, and you cannot drink too much of it.CAROLINA FLOATED\u2014 UNDER OWN STEAM SHE PROCEEDED TO QUEBEC.RN ay Quebe July 18.\u2014 The wrecking steamer rd Ptrathcona arrived at St.* Alphonse eal rly urdsy morning.and at high water, with the aid of pumps.her own steam.Death: of \u201cVolunteer Organist.\u201d a Bowery m by volufteering to fill place of the regular musiclan.who ya Sheent.His musical gift created the denisens of the A 25c package of Hires Rootbeer ntakes 5 under world, while the story was used for n gallons.Any bright child of 10 can brew it.poems v FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.W.P.DOWNEY, 26 St.Peter St, Montreal, Sole Agents for Canada \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014__\u2014\" \u201cTwo Fishermen Drowned in Gale.Special to the Montreal Star.Vancouver, July 18.\u2014Two e fishermen off th capsized boat One was identified as hat of P.Ward, the other is unidenti- Will Give Assent to Biils.fipecial to The Mon! Star.Ottawa, July 18.\u2014Hia Excellency the A cialis Ships, Yachts and Tugs.ENGINES \\ Young Refugees from Longueutl.ris, who say ans their Remarkable Offer to Manufacturers.Your factory, if located at Bouth Quebec, can have its own dock, at whi hich steame: \u20ac All railroads using the new Quebec Bridge will cross this property.Where osh you get better tacyities with cheap pouver .will take an interest company for a sell building Tots % half a mile of the bridge for $30 cash and only.810 .Call THE BERTRAM ENGINE WORKS CO., Limited, is printed ani and 169 ron CP die > Fok yogi rr I cei EEE A EE | kes EO rg 3 |B mg sta ine Company, EY "]