The Montreal daily star, 11 juin 1908, Cahier 1

[" \u2018 rh er ae Fa ; ; .va: » es VOL.XL, N° 139 N ye eur uld fililen.Starters wt.Fin.Otis Keta 112 4 i 114 14 Southern Bride.197 3 14 41 :4 Fiatcree 112 ba 514% 3 nk on .107 % 71 sh Nanticoke .112 2 14 34 b2 Fairy Sprite .118 6 nk 6h 1 Opened 100, closed 2v, NANTICOKE.107.Bee Bouthern Bride \u2018 Opened 20, closed 15.HURLOCK, 107.First start.JANE SWIFT, 100.Toronto, June 2 ua -Fifth _ Six furiongs.Tim , 48, 1.151-5.Three -year-oid filles.start good.on ensiiy.place drivin Btarters & 4% % Fin.Mendal .1233 13 13 14 Jane Swift L122 31% 23 21 Cruche d'Or .1v7 615 4 14 3 nk Lexington Lady.1232 63 53 46 Maud Bigsbee 107 22 34 $3 Friceless Jewel .117 5h ¢ 62 Opened 3 to 5.closed i to lv.Coupled with Jane Swift.Jane Bwift broke slowly and was out- Tul (a the early stages.closed strong.MONTBERT, #0.Toronto, May 30 (track alow).\u2014Heventh race \u2014 Rix furlongs.time, 24, 491-5, 1.14 3-8.three-year-vids and upward, selling.start guud, won vaslly.place same.surters.we ig *% Fin.Hawkama .105 23 la 13 erman Johnson er, ink 22 2: mere Fine 32 38 Ly hers a 2: 43 43 rebrand 106 à 2 61 5 nk ontbert ., yl 61 3z 64 anno .\u2026\u2026.88 ; n oy 7 Renraw #3 \u201c2 3 105 >» v 9 n .Hawksma wore Herman Johnson down tn the stretch run and drew away into an early lead at the end.Herman Johnson showed keen early specd, but tired in the last quarter eimere, a8 usual, broke slow.closed a big gap, but weakened ynder punishinent in the last fur- long.tbert was outran all the way.Opened 3.closed 7 LYRKERS, 92.See Montbert.Opened 3, closed &.BLACKBURN, 97.Sixth race\u2014Seven furlongs.Puree , $400, for 4-year-oids and uj selling, start , won cantering, pi ce driving.time, 3-5, 48 2-5, 1.16 37 Start wi.§ Fin Cres) .52 13 Belle Btrome 32 2h k Burn 4% 33 ut r 3h sh Ki 8n 823 Hu 7 1% | Schroeder's Mia y 3 9 9 1 Rive Coat 112 1 nk 1h 84 Nthlick .108 51% 6nk 9 Shilling rated Creel in behind others until straightened out in home stretch, where he closed with a rush, and getting up at last sixteenth, won going away un- dar wraps.Belle Strome was being ridden out to stave off Black Burn.Latter clos- ss gamely under drive.Opened 10, closed Ta f * SLUR COAT, 11, | 4 so Dlhcurmim À Hil.Opened > y.ST.CLAIR, 106, Bee Black Burn.Opened 30, ciosed 30.LAWLESS, 9.Second Day, Spring Meeting, Montreal Jockey Club.re TARTAR MAND, 88.Crs ar ON wey) 23 y \u2018 pt 1% 11% 33 3 av wm 83 8 a h La eh 1h 1h 83 83 sl v3 1 191 10 11 duperstition, Willle down rou after .a sharp stretch rus.le swer.nd to the outside stoutly lasted baby Wille in the tha) drive.The luller, used up forcing t early pace, tired in the last eight Waddo had ne speed and was never a contender.Opened to be 4 .MEREDITH, WE.Toronto, June I \u2014Duffertn Purse.1 mile, 3-year-olds and up; welling.start good, won driving.place same.Winner wore down leaders and drew away last seventy yards, Plcarvon weakened right at end.Trackless quit In stretch.Gold Note, crowded back.closed strong.starters.wt.x\u201c Fin Bathbrick M 81 [1% Plcaroon ., .113 31 81 31% KE ire emreses 9 81 41% 14 Trackiess .N13 12 12 4 Gotd Note .109 82 sh sh Meredith .113 ¢1} 8h 6 Kid Rooa .100102 vo) 11 Profit \u201ceo.100 11 2 11 3 82 The Globe 19\u20ac 93 82 93 Aut.King 18 72 71 10 14 Opened ?clobed 5 to 2 REFINED, se.Louisville, Mav 9 (track heavy).\u2014Six furlongs.time.25 3.5.1 20: three- vear-olds and aprart La bad: won handily.place driving.Starters Wit 4 Fin.Posserian 1 1° Floridagien .1 21% Hthet Carr .3 sh Bill Herron .9 42 Nazimeava 1 18 2 si Hova] Chance 97 1v 2 1 8h Refined 199 : 145 5H Th Minot : .\u2026.111 31 81 se Meada im 51 Thy v2 Refined ran poorly.Opened 2.closed B Lo à.SPION, 102.Toronto, June 3 (track fast) \u2014Seventh Race\u20148Ix furlongs: time, 1143-8: four- year-olds and upwards.won driving; Pine same.Starters.wt.4% % Fin.Pertlu E.6 106 73 a3 h Temnieraire .»s 3 21 214 Eplon .105 41 43 34 The Clown .106 53 sh 4 nk Avr Water 98 21% 1% 8h Murphy had Eplon under restraint mont of the trip and swerved in behind the horses in The last furiong.Opened 8 to B.cloxad #5 to 3.MANMEIMER, 87.Monday.June & (weather clear: track fat) -Flrat Race\u2014S furiongs, purae $400, tor 3-year-olds; selling.Starters.iy A Fin.Tenakue .108 1% 12 14 Mauheimer .108 23 2 3 2h lawless .106 21 ty 314 Tartar Maid .106 31 13 44 Cruche 4°0r 106 71 eh Ah Priceless Jewel .106 31 31 ss Adrian .111 614 61 72 Paul Pry 103 8 8 s Tenakoe.quick to begin, dashed to the front rounding the far turn, where he opened up a commanding lead was under restraint all last furlong.Manheimer could never get up; weakened under drive at end, and just mana to last long enough to stajl off Lawless.Latter clos- od again and would have beaten Man- heimer In another stride.Priceless Jewel had not speed ed 8to 5 chosed 3.WOODLINE, 97.Toronto.May 2 (track fast) Sixth Race -xix furlongs.Time\u2014.24.49 4-5.1.16 1-6.00 added.Three-year- olds and upward.Melling.Start poor; won driving.place same.Horses.Wet.\u20184 .Woodline D 119 6nk 3h 11 Rertha E 119 znk 41 33 Aut.King 1189 71 61% 3n0 Gay Dora ns 13 13 \u201c1% Takbu .110 41% 21 63 Forest Hawk 107 181 81 eh Bathbrick 08 111 9 14 Fiarney .\u2026.108 81 10 r The Giobe 114 61 6 14 10 2 foot Mon .- 119 3 7 11 Sally Cohen 1 12 12 123 Chief Deputy.124 14 4 181 wiles .106 9h 323 16 line.outrun in the first half.ed his way through on the inside nding the far turn.closed gamely uan- der \u2018a drive, and, after disposing of Gay ried wide at every turn, oh round entering the Nes : on the winner at the end.as Autumn g.on the inside sll the way, agtlasted ay Dora in the final drive.Takbu ln the last furiong.Opened 2, closed KEATOR, 102.Belmont Park, May 20, 1908.\u2014 Track good for two races, then sloppy.First \u2014Seven furlongs.ime\u2014.12 3-5, .26, 47 I.6, 126 liorses.we: * 3 Fin.Lise Wire 122 1 1 13 Adriana 114 31 32 23 rai West .140 46 3 34 Unibrella 195 in HA ét 1 Lad Rose y 120 \u20ac ° « Opened 10, closed 15 ve \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BELLE STROME, 100 Bee Blackburn.Dyened 3, closed 3 BILLIE MIDBS, 102.Tuesday.June 9 (weather clear.track fast).First Race\u2014Bix furiongs; purse.$400, for $-year-olds and up: » tart good, time, 1-5, won driving.place easily: .47 4-6, 1.12 4-6.Starters.wt 4 i$ in, Oxford cee h Bellwether .105 11% 11 32% Bille Hibbe .102 21% 3h 3 Oxford trailed the leaders to the stretch turn, where he moved up.and, wearing Bellwether down lant riong.got up in final stride.Bellwether show - ed extreme early speed and forced a fast ince; was tiring at end.hie Hibbe wns ntopping back In stretch run.Opened 7, closed 10.PUFF, %0, Started Montreal last year; THIRD RACE.Third Race\u2014One mile and a furl 3 KING COLE; 108.ons Blackburn.second race 10, closed 30.ne form Ja AUTUMN KING, 108, Video Woodline, second race © Glee , closed 00.LEONARD JOR HAYMAN.Mas not rua Ia over a year; was good ot mile and fariens.CURSUS, 108.Sx mike; for 3-year-otde end u rse, ; 8 ty; ice.samme: time, A \u201cde, \"hist 1.29 4-6.Campai Tos 3 Tax Te ener .Grande .À 41 31% Ste R43 41 de ion .w ee \u201d 14 se ss Briny Green .104 5 ¢ 48 tia.1 a 3! ?.sus lenders down Campaigner wore the rounding turn, and, closing with a ng away.Rio Grande - ¢ In final drive.Latter used Opened 10, rush, won lasted Serv! folowing the early pace.MARIPOGA, #6 ctessé 16 noman, ©.\u2014y J » vasoo, mn » TPR WTR SRT + LL.: ge se Pi May 9.\u2014Heavy-Becend _race Six Time, .36, .63 1-5, 1.23 2-5.Three year-olds and upward Won arte., place same.jorves.we 4% Fin.Listerine, 3.98 19% ?11 Mart « .113 6h /6 34 SREY .1 Ci 83 8 » 1 .2 08 71 4 ne broke siow and traf slong with © tafl-enders until straigh a ren the Tate and ox ve with 5 VRt beset.oC spead.83 Be ring.good.Won easily: me.Ho % 4% Fin.Woodline, 103 .24 24 13 oud, 98 .13 1% 34 se 3883 3 \"% ak Aq t 106.¢ 41 41% Hoot Moa, 108 ., 8 5 sh Diebold, Ma \u2026 7 ê sh Ant Vos i i i rlington, 1 PO Racinette, 106 .$3 910 8230 Zarker, 108 10 10 10 Wocdtine was easily best of his field.hy held him under stout restraint straightened in the homestretch, whase he up without an of and drew away Into an easy lead at the end.Hancioud showed a keen turn of early speed.but tired in the last quarter.Helen Bhea was driven to the limit at the last quarter to stall off Aqueduct.Mu unti out The latter « ed gamely under a drive and would ve heen third in another stride.Opened 10, closed &.LYNDHURST, 108.A Third race, 14 miles.Purse $400; for 3-year-olds and up.selling.Start gona.on érivinæ: place easily.Time 24, 48.1.18 3-5, 1 io, 84.formes % n.Lady Inobel 101 23 18 11% Be.Harto.es 41 23 Mins Marjorie.\u2019.33 3?33 Holacher.118 .9 9 4h Lally.112 .Ank Ti 8 Rio Grande.110 .71 8% ênk Thomas Flyer, 97 .614 6} 7 Lyndhurst.111 4nk £2 3 Briny Green, 1o 1% 2 3 9 Lady Isobell was tiring nt the end and driving to the limit to stall off St.Tario.Tatter closed\u2019 stoutly under a drive Briny Green showed a keen turn of early speed.opened 15.closed $0.GERMANUS, 108.Never started FOURTH RACE.Six furiongs: handicap.ONTARIO, 108.18-\u2014Sixth race, seven furlongs.Purse $400; for 3-year-olds and up.Start good.Won easily: place driving.Time, .23 3-8, 48.1.13 2-3, 1.31.Horses.Y Fin.Dixte Simmel, 103.1 1 ih Call Boy, 1v8 .2 33 21 Ontario, 116 .0° 4h 3nk 33 Handmaur, 108 .51 43 6 Sally Cohen.103 .71 63 64 Pan De O 83 1 eh Mill on the lose, 103 34 51% ! Jim Butwood, ne 9 8 Ferry landing, 106 .64 918 ; 30 Blue Jeans, 115 10 10 Lo 10 Dixie Himmel out- \u201cfought her field and opened up a vinning lead on hack stretch.8he forced a haa somethin left to stall ry ty Boy.Latter mov up strong, but hung after reaching lead- On messed about.closed strong.Opened 2, closed § to 2.er aric was HANDMAUR, 104.See Ontario.Opened 4, closed 4.BILLIE HIBBS, 106.See Second Race.DIXIE HIMME®, i See Ontario.Upened 8 to 8, closed ?108.BELWEATHER, 119.See Billie Hibbe, Second Race.Opened 1, closed 7 to BOTANIST, 112 1\u2014First race, oix furiongs.Purse $400.For 3-year-olds and up.Btart good, driving.piece same.Time, .233- 8, .47 3-5, 1.13 © 4% * Oxford, 136 lu 1 1no Botanist.113 21 1h Ink ntario, 106 .\u2026.33 31 81 Dixie Himmel, 100 .4 1% 4 ¢ 410 Larikin, 96 5 Oxford met with a lot of interference.Came th .on | e with a rush last furl and got up in closing stride.Botanist used vw, reins the pace with Ontario, tired a Opene card to 6, Yosed 4 to 6.LIGHT WOOL, 118 nh lies.Pu 3- ide up wood.Woptariving, Place 34, 1.14, 1.30 6-6, Woo.13.1 11 100 .run until straightened out in home stretch.where he came through on Inside.finishing strong, won going away.Light Wool used up fran six fur- ongs, carrying ly along at fast pace.They both tired in stretch.Opened 7 to 10, _Closed 1 to 2.DISOBEDIENT, 100.Has not run for over @ year.first-class two-year-old.Was a FIFTH RACE.Bteeplec About ove miles.MEDICINE MAN, 130.Two miles.Time, 4.06 3-5.Royal Canadian Steeplechase.Value te winner.$448.Four-year-olds and upward.Start ook Won easily; place same.Owner, .H.Kerr w 4% 1 Fin Medicine Man, 187 .83 1 } 1¥ Dr.Koch, 151 .Ink 3 24 Jimmy James, 137 .11 26 36 Dr.J.F.Alken, 132 8 43 4 30 Buffer.148 .31 §10 56 Murilla, 138 .¢e 6s ¢3¢ ichard, Jr.Jes 74 7 7 Bysantine, 138 .43 Lost rider.Laurelw 130 Lost field safe for sway without effort in the last quarter and wee well in hand at the finish Dr.K made a bad landing at the temth jump and al but unseat The latter scrambled back into the saddle and Dr.Koch closed with a Th of speed.Jimmy James y d''under à a érive.Bysentine wa lost his reer at the entr Trp Lo (ar wood lost her the fire Opened 12, looea 3.sei SEX, 198.Montreal, June §.~Track t.\u2014 Fourth a about 3 miles.Purse 400; handi- See Thistle Belle, first race.Opened 3, closed 3.SIGHT, 102.Catherine * rate.oyened 9-6, closed 1-8.PEARL POINT.?& racp, ¢ furionge} è year-olds: start £04: asi an Time, .11 3-3 3%° 7 48 3- wat.Takuhire 0 11% 12 vre .112 23 3% \u2018 lia .97 3 \u2018 Peari Poin 1860 6 43 4 .100 48 8 83 Takuhira ran away from his; rounding the far turn, and was well hand at last sixteen breaker, began quickly, but was unable eee SNAPSHOTS AT THE RACE COURSE.Hon.Judge Robidoux and Col.Hanbury Williams.\\ to winner, $480; four-year- | added; olds and para, ! Horses Fin.Sam Parmer .3 1 11% Pick Time .4 33 210 Huddy .93 66 36 | Butter Ladle .11 10 8 43 Frank Somers .851 8 6, | Hart .74 34 65 , Little Wally .83 83 710 Butwell .1 101% 91 sito | Knobhampton.16.81 1% 9 | Opened 12.} ARÊTON MOOR, 130.No torm shown.| c | Five furlongs.twe-year-olds.WASCO, 100.Second Race\u20144% furiongs : for 3-year- olds.start won cantering ; place drive.Time, .23 \u20184-8, 48 3-5, 65 3-6.Horses.wg .Helen Hille 1h 18 4 M.T.Green 112 21% 323 31 Columbus .106 44 43 ph | aso .91 81 8h 4 Qolannd ve ee oe.108 6 83% 4 103 81% 8, 6 ead ».\u201cclosed 50.mr \u2014 > AUTUMN MAID, 110 Qardwell, firet 3 2 th.2000000 eoscooe 3 TO-DAY\u2019S GOSSIP 8 è AT THE TRACK.@ 2 è Blue Bonnets, June 11.\u2014Mr.Woods Garth was the recipient of bad news yesterday, just before his horses Touch- wood went to the post.Mr.Garth received word from his home at Char- 11 Virginia, that his wife was seriously {ll with fever and that he better come home.Mr.Garth left last night, placing his horse in charge of J.W.Pangle.who trains the Seagram horses at this meeting.It is to be hoped that the illness of Mrs.Garth is not as bad as the message states.\u2014\u2014 a \u201cMv.Bathgate, representing the To- at the track yesterday.Mr.Bathgaté ts a we authority on the thoroughbt The top bars « all the jumps through the field have been painted white, which 1 do away with the falls that have n taking place.Before these bars were painted the horse's could not see them and did not jump as high as necessary to clear the obstacles.-knowo Shilling will ride the Beagram horse, Lyndhurst.this afternoen.This horse should win thia race from the Geld he has to meet.Cursus was brees- od three-cighths this morning, in preparation for his race this afternoon.Gerald D.was breesed this morni He came ou of his race yesterday right.and if started Mo-day should be in front at the end.Mr.Henderson's mare aigiipnette >.#2 .had advertised for a butler, and the next morning after breakfast a well dressed, clean shaven young man in black was ushered into ue study.\u2018Name, please?aiked the \u2018Hl Arbuthaot, sir.Aes?\u201cTwenty- t* \u2018What work have you beem accustomed toT 1 am a lawyer, sir.\u2019 The clergyman started.This was odd.However, as he Knew.many were called in the law, sw chosen.\u2018 \u2018But\u2019 he said, \u2018do you derstand the comduct of a household\u201d \u2018In a general way.yes\u2018 murmured the applicant.\u2018Can you carve?\u2018Yes\u2019 \u2018Wash glass and silver?\u2018T\u2014er\u2014think so.\u2019 The young man seemed embarrassed.He frowned and blushed.Just then the clergyman's wife entered.\u2018Are you married?\u201d was her first question.\u2018Thal\u2019 said the young man, \u2018was what I called to see your husband about, I desire to know 1f he can make it convenient to officiate at my noon next Thursday RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S RACING AT HAMILTON.Special to the Montreal Star.Hamilton, June 11.\u2014The Hamilton races brought out à big field yesterday afternoon in every race but one, the class of those racers frightened cut the smaller fry.The weather was cool and cloudy.but the track was very fast.It was a long shot day only two favorites getting home in front of three fields and the talent was bumped nicely.The twenty- seven books recouped very largely for the losses of the opening day but are still behind.The fourth race was the Royal Hotel Handicap, one and an eighth miles.There were only four started.Cave Adsum, Charlie Glibert, Panique and Purslane.Pani- gue was the outsider, Cave Adsum being 7 to 5 and the others in twos.Nicol took Cave Adsum to the front almost at the start but rat his mount alone nicely and the black gelding had no troubjs in leaving\u2019 Charlie GUbert behind.Gilbert finished fast under a hard drive, but could never reach the winner.Panique outlasted Pursiane, the Beagram horse being off form.The last race was the mile on the turf.The Hamilton Jockey Club has the only turf cqirse in and the race on it each day is being eagerly looked forward to Three records have already fallen and before the end of the mest many mote will be established.Sir Galahad, another Seagram crack, won this in holigw fashion.Bir Galahad was 1 to 2 in betting, and outclassed his field.Kid Roses, an outsider, ran an improving race, while Proclivity, at 15 to 1, was good enough to beat off Frank Lalor, Peter Knight and Orfano, each of them heavily played.Belemere outclassed his field in the six furlong sprint for three-year-olds and up.Nicol had the mount but was crowded back at the start and could never get up until the stretch where Belemere challenged strongly.Foley drove Alencon hard and lasted long enough to get the big share of the purse.Showman and Edgeley ran at first, but faded in the stretch.Bysantine was the favorite in the steeplechase over a mile and three-quarter course, but it fell at the fourteenth and last jump and lost the bunch of money.Big Bear, a local horse, was waiting to take the lead and finished ahead of Marksman, a 20 to 1 shot.Dr.Aitken was touted as a good thing but was not ripe finishing third.Goat- fell refused the fivet jump and Mix- up.another public choice, lost his rider at the niath jump.There was nothing in the first race but Glimmer, the Hendrie horse, which was quoted at the prohibitive price of 1 to 3.Cannie Mald being next best.The second race provided a hot contest, Cheek, at 6 to 1, out, running the other two-year-olds.Turid finished strong for place money and Aralla, the 7 to 10 favorite, was good enough to show.Aralia was raced into submission by Cheek in the early part of the going.The crowd was so large to-day that there were not nearly en the Toronto con- programmes, numbering about 3,500 alone.SNAPSHOTS AT THE RACE COURSE.\\ His Encslioncy Heri Grey and Mr.C olin Campbell.| : ® to Pace Wilk winner: wes driven to has been shipped to the farm.This cull oh arama at fou ne a ol the LA igs Ture Peur Svint stoved meeting.[ 8.closed 12 - Xencerates was worked three-quar- ters this morning, in 1.358, tn prepara- .Ha ba ovo Moree 1a Lot work horse and the ork Sot Peart : not & w an wo! 6-5, closed 8.°° this morning was most creditable.\u2014\u2014\u2014 eunaLe 0, Wa.\u2019 Sec chart in te-éay's papér.ttn DAN DE NOYLES, Me.en ês haif mile was done in La Ou The.Flees will 6 Mill On The Filoes, the ether province bred from the Beagram a am six to-day In 1 fty conte Dominion bred rece on pateréay.NEW TORK ONS.New York, June il.\u2014Morning Tele- | graph's Blue Bonnets\u2019 selections: First rece\u2014Muriook.Eaistievelte, | Fiat Creek.Becond race\u2014Betie Strom, BSplon, Yaddo.Third race \u2014 Lynéherst.Autumn MASTER ROBERT WON BROADWAY STAKES.Gravensend, June 11.\u2014Master Robert, the heavily-backed even money favorite, easily won the Broadway stakes at Gravesend yesterday.Transvaal led by one length to the far .turn, with Angelus second and Master Robert a length behind.At the upper turn be began to ciose up.however, and in the stretch caught Transvaal, and, taking the lead, won by eight lengths.Pete Dally won the Hunters\u2019 steeplechase.First race.mile and a sixteenth\u2014 Dorants, 106.J.Lees, 17 to 1, won; place, Carthy.1 to 3, show, 1.46.Gretna Green .Calrongorm.Tony Ponsro and Buss Pine also ran.Second race, Hop ters\u2019 steeplechase, sbout 3 1-3 mil Pete Dalley, 164, Mr.C.8mith, 6 to 5, won; Faquier, 130.BB.Helder, 3 to 5, place, second: Judge Ogin, 167, Mr.Tevans, ut, show, Time, 6.66 2-6.ar- rior also ran.Third race.about 6 furiongs-\u2014Jaco- tite, 112, Notter, 11 to 30, Won: Ora- culum, 195, McDaniel, 10 to 1, second: ! Queen Marguerite, 97, McCarthy, even, | third.Time, 1.00 3-5.ar Lieber, Tom MoGrath, Momentum, | Bis Ben, Beardall, Chief Hayes and , Right and True also ran.Fourth race, the Braodway stakes, 1 1-16 miles\u2014Master Robert, 110.= ransvaal, 116, 117, Time, 1.48 4-6.also ran.Fifth race, 1 1-8 miles\u2014Frisette, 101, .Purna, 18 to 5, Won; Tenancy, 104, Shreve, 8 Sixth 6 1-2 furiongs\u2014Harri- san.108, J.210 1 even tok won; Statesman, 108, 3 to and 1 to 6 to show, second; Ameri, 108, Shreve, 3 to 1, show, third Time, 1.07.Obadiah, Great Kills, a Yankee Tourist, W.1 Minch, Hi alse Seventh race, § 1-3 furionge\u2014Trols- temps, 168, B 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and won! aponoca, 108, Not- even, ter, 7 to 16, place, 1 to 3, show, second: Melton Cloth, 105, G Burns, 4 to 1, te show, third.TH Sherlock, The Pippin, wey- Dearly Balle, and Guerara , Not Baelly Cavgit.The clubmaa had been introduced to a beautiful Russian actress.He was ch entranced, and he finally led her to conservatory, where might nave a quiet minute to themaesives, \u201cPardon me,\u201d he sald.\u201cI dia not quite oateh - name.\u201cWhat iselt you did ne: dot\u201d \u2018 se\u201d How much money is needed for a trip abroad is a question asked frequently at this time of year, whea people are thinking of summer VaS- ations.Like that other pupular question as to how much le enough to marry on, it admits of manv answers.Stearnship rates are suited to all pockets.It is possible to croee ocean first class on several lines fof $80.Of course the second cabin and steerage rates are much lower.Many hardy voyagers anxious to see Europe Eu on the cheapest tickets so that they may have more money with which to travel on thm other side.Disposing of the question of steamship fares, then, the question narrows to the cost of board and lodging, travelling and fees, the last item imposel- ble to omit when travelling in the Old World.Everything depends on the manner in which the tourist llves and trev- els abroad.If instead of first class he buys third class railroad tickets, which wil) carry him over the same roads and in practically the same cars except that the upholstery and the companionship are less desirable, he will save a great dea) more than three times the actual cost of the journey, for the difference between the first, second and third class fares is absurdly great.As to boarding rates, one can count on $1 a day as the minimuni.although it can be done for less, but not very gracqfully.In both Paris and London excqllent food and accommodation is to be had at that price.Some na accomplish the mir- aculous in} this matter of economical traveling abroad.One woman, over 80 and not in any too robust health, writes to a friend from Rome: What the Woman Accomplished.\u201cI can now understand why so many people with small incomes rush over to this delightful and interesting place when they wish to economize Bince August I have not spent $400 and I have travelled about a lot.\u201cAfter landing at Queenstown I went to Dublin for the exhibition, and then on to Cork and then to Liverpool, and went to London for aix weeks.I stopped at a comfortable boarding house in Bloomsbury and then went to Paris and remained there three months.\u2018From there 1 went to Nice and stayed a month; then to Genoa for two days, to Rome, to Naples, where I liked 1t so well that I stayed a month: then back to Rome, and 1 will be here until! May, when I shall go to Florence, to Venice, Switzerland and Germany for the summer.I shall make the entire trip very easily for 3500, although everybody thinks it a wonderful thing.! said I would do It on this amount when I came away, a3 I had had a bad year on the ranch, only one cutting of hay, etc.And, best of all, I have stopped only at good places and have met charming people.\u201cIn London I paid five shillings a day, lights included: in Paris five france and about thirty centimes day for lighta_a first class place_ about forty people.I had the smali- est room in the house, but was very comfortable.At Naples I! was in a small villa and had a fine sunny room for the five francs.tnd here in Rome I have à very small room, the only one in the house for five francs, the best cooking I ever had In my life.\u201d Not every one can emulate this remarkable trip over Europe.visiting, so many interesting places and keeping expenses down in such a fashion.It sounds almost impossible.and the only explanation of the feat ia that the thrifty traveller bought third class railroad tickets.Style and Dress Unnecessary.The student of human nature would undoubtedly find much more\u2019 interest- Shirts sus ; à Europe For a Year an TA v $500.ing material by travelling in this men- ner than in better atyle, but through Ireland and on some parts of the Con tinent it would not be so pleasant es in England, for cleanliness of person Is not one of the virtues with the 2 abroad.pleasurea of ravelling third clasq in Spain have voa set forth in a book by Gertrude Atherton, who has probably idealized many of the setbacks.Travelling of any sort, even in a motor, is 30 unpleasant in Spain owing to bad roads and poor conveniences gensrally that the class one goes in does not matter much.The great economy of travelling in Europe comes from the fact that the tourist feels that he has no neighbors to criticise him nor any particular pos- Nition to live up to.He does things cheaply because they are novel and interesting and even at a fourpemce tea in London there will be a flower or two om the table and a civil gir] to wait on him, so one does not feel the grind of cheapness as he might a home, where an eight cant meal would mean eight cent food, surroundings and manners generally.Pension life in Paris is delightful, also because of this same accented civility that proves a charming surprise to the À and because of the remarkable cooking for which some of the pensions are famous, bringing persona to them as guests who would never patronize the big hotels, where everything of recent years is so like the luxurinus New York establahiments that the French atmosphere is entirely a.A woman travelier can go about Europe for a year without buying any new gowns, which Is no small economy.When she gets ready to come home she can buy one or two costumes with a Paris tag if she wishes to have something to show for her trip.but her gowns, boots, hats, &c., are apt to look very smart and the taot that she Is travelling excuses her for the omnipresence of her shirtwaist and her absence of frills.Charm of Picturesque Scenes.There are always those exclusive ones who say they prefer to stay at home rather than to travel cheaply, but there are other more daring souls who will not let difficulties stand in the way and rather enjoy the sensation of living tu a fourth floor back room with abaicony that affords a broad view of Paris and the Beine.Merely to be alive in these unfgmil- iar and picturesque surroundings is sufficient to a great many travellers to whom creature comforts do not count as the great good things of life.Omnibus rides are filed with strange sights and experiences, breakfasts and dinners are possible In all sorts of odd and delightful places, and flowers can be bought of the venders on the streets for very little.The pleasant side of life seerns to be uppermost in Paris, and noise, dirt, incivility and ugliness are hidden under a gliding of beauty that, however superficial it may be, makes existenc® move along on well olled grooves.And strangely enough.it is the tourist travelling on small or moderates means who comes in contact with the real life and the real pleasure of the French capital The great boulevards and the big hotels are merely replicas of what people see at home apd prices in all the places frequented by the moneyed American are rated te satisfy the most extravagant taste.Europe on 300 wil] be a better and far more interesting Europe than that which costs the traveller five times as much, for he will be brought in cen- tact with the working population of cities where the philosophy of life seema to consist in maki the very most of everything and finding happ!- ness In the little that one has rather than straining body and sow] to the breaking point for the posssesien A MODEL PUBLIC HOUSE.The Institute of Hygiene, a body of British medical men, whose main object i» the improving of conditions of life especially aa they pertain to health, has undertaken a demonstration in London of a model public house, designed to promote t-mperance and to elevate the standard of public houses.The moet noticeable feature about the mode! house, as exhibited, was the absence of a bar.Instead, dotted here and thers, were many small tables, some eet out for meals, and others left empty for reading or other\u2019 uses.The whole place was «la:ntily and brightly decorated with flowers and well-polighed silve: tableware.Sir William Bennett, K.C.V.O., who is president of the Institute, explain- od the objects of the Institute in open- tng this model house to be the promotion of temperance by education.In the majority of public houses, he pointed out, a customer was only made welcome 80 long as he was drinking.Therefore, if a man wished to remain.there was one of two inevitable ende\u2014 he either became Intoxicated, or had to go away when his monsy was done.In the model publio-heuse there was Ro bar a?which a man may stand and drink.The desired refreshment woula be served to him at amall ta\u201d \u2018ea.where he might sit as long ae he eased, lms vibing or not, es he f inclined.the small table wo or three is another point about the model public house.Games\u2014such as araughts, dominoes, and chess\u2014would be provided for the use of customers.For those who desired to drink.and drink only, there would be Bo restriction.The whole idea of the Institute's exhibition was to demonstrate how bright and altogeth: better public- houses might be made.The resnit would be a great increase tn tem) and a still greater popula ty for the publie - -houses them- * Drinks of all kinds, both alcoholic ahd temperance, would be supplied, se well as tea and coffee.Ir che cales abroad it has been found tas\u2019 the two last-named bev the most popular.So the public-house of the fa- ture will have three avenues of trade open to it\u2014that of public-house, tea- shop, 8.0 restaurant.Aguin, it would be a sine qua non that wholesome, palatable food should be obtainable.There is no 1 ason why public-houses should not be used more as restaurants and less as shops, pure and simple.Good food partaken of at the same time as drink mitigated the effects of the The foundation of the -vhole scheme based on the cafes which abound on the Continent, where non-alcoholic drinks were as easily and readily Pe cured as Intoxicating beverages, whete food was served when desired, where amusements and light Hterature vers provided, and where a man might seek and obtain social interéourse and recreation without the neceecity of drinking all the time.The wish of Bir William Bennett and his helpers is that an act of Parliament may be not to lint the sale -of toxicants, but to insist on their being sold in different and better surroundings.\u201cWhat's In fot.\u201cRemains to be sen.\u2019 responded the guide, as be led the way, into the mega = / here ?™ asked the tour- LONGEVITY IN MOT CLIMATES.Because in tropioal countries more decayed vegetable matter is found and in consequence more miasmea, the ides tas become popular that only vigor- vus health and long life are likely ta northern latitudes where frost now and then asserts itself.The fact that humanity matures much eariler tropical climes seems to ' warrant the conclusion that It must apcessart! perish much earlier.Dr.7 bon, of Rome, attempts to diserelit the popular\u2019 impression by an elaborate exhibition\u2019 of statistics.He doesn\u2019t contend that the werm- est climate is the moet suitable, to a man, under the conditions of modern civilization, but he remonstrates viger- cusly against the ides that a coté and variable climate is the most conductive t, the physical and intellectoa! tm- provement of the human race.nerthern climates may priduce stalwart frames, statistics show that they a\u201d not conduce to longevity.In of his position the doctor cites the fact that the average Arab eutlives the average Ksquimau by not lese than 15 years.He shows that the people who live aiong the unhealthful coasts of Cemn- and South America survive the inhabitants of the higher and cooler altitudes of the interior.He shows aiso that the Hindus, who often reach puberty as early as nine years, live to a surprising old age.The fnhabl!- tants of the sôuthern countries of 5 are found to live much longer than those of the more northern latitude.To lllustrate, in England in a population of 37,000,000 there are but centenarians, while In yr with a poptlation of but 18.600.080, are 401 centenarians.tiities ality found in | cities, and is therefore not se much the fault of the olimate as of an indifference to sanitary laws.RUSSIAN EMPRESSES\u2019 ROMANCES How many people are aware that Marie try sister, Queen Alez- andre, who hopes to make he home In most Pathetic love = ta an- so » auûes Pits tore the Erhpress, who was Princess of married Alexander IIL, she was te his elder brother, the h.Inf 1 at Nice the Grand Duke Niche.tas fell from his horse and Was 6 badly injured that his life was de red of.His hastéted te him and never left kis side til breathed his last.The succession the throne devolved on the Grand Duke Alexander.He stood by \u201cthe deathbed of Csarevitch, who, in the presence the Emperor placed the hand the weeping Princest ite his, saying to her with uimost his last words: i he is true as crystal, and î R Baforced by i bequest vas lav to the bepeawed Master\u2014You went large wages fi s boy whe's had fe Boy-\u2014-Well, aiu't it se me ae L-dant kan + 148 \"15 BERET \"ef Lomdon, Eng TG \u201cOF AUN The details foe Tom Longboat © trial were reftied at a meeting held at the Central Young Man's Christian Aeso- ciatlen yesterday evening.My.Merritt, the physical instructor of the assoriation, presided, and there | were present some fifty harriers and, efficers of various clubs.Mr.F.B.Paterson, president of the Y.M.C.A.Harrier Club, auted as secretary.After considerable discussion, five gentlemen mentioned in the Star yesterday.expressed tl.eir readiness to pace Longhoat three milles each.RUNNERS MAY GO ON.When thelr distance is finished they can go on or not, as they like At anv rate there will be an auto- NO AGREEMENT AT CONFERENCE Qentrastors Declined to Accede to a Fiat Rate Proposed by the Union Bricklayers.No agreement was reached at the conference between the master brick: layers and five representatives of the Bricklayers\u2019 Unlun yesterday afte! noon.Messrs.Peter Lyall, John Quin Jan, and John Grey were spokesmen on behalf of the contractors, while the .ualon men were represented by Mesa »ournier, Hernier, Mitchell and Hitcheock.The union delegatca offered as an alternative to the graded scale of 35 cents tu 59 cents an hour, which the contractors were paying, a flat rate of 48 cents, which was a reduction of fine cents from what they had been de manding.Mr.Lyall sald the contractors stood for the graded scale.The time had come to protest against the flat rate system, which made the poorest work man the boss of the gang Asked why the men were insistent upon the flat-rate rule, Mr.Fournies repiied that it was because the cost of ilving was as expensive tn the pour workman as it was to the good.Mr.Lyall stated that the contractors had never discriminated against the union.The shops had been open, and the union men were free t( go and work on the graded scale when there were openings for them Mr.Grey asked the delegates 1f they were aware that union men were work ing for contractors who are not mem bers of the Bullders\u2019 Exchange for less money than the union scale Mr.Lyall stated that he belleved that conferences did much good, but contractors must ba protected against abuses.It was high time that the dricklayers were dealt with on a bust ness basis.Jt was suggested that the bricklayers break away from the International Union, but this suggestion was not entertained.Rawlings.COUNTING THE STARS.J.Frankiln Adams, F RAS, .has set himself the gigantic task of counting the myriad stars in the heavens and assigning to each its proper magnitude.It is a work which demands the quality of almost infinite patience.Mr.Franklin-Adams has already re- cured the southern hemisphere, and these with the series dealing with the northern hemisphere will number more than 30, Each plate.which !s 16 fnches square, records from 20,000 to 286,000 images.and on a rough calculation the total number of stars Dae phed will prove to be about 000 000,000.The task of counting :he stare on the plates has already been commenced, and that work.together with the cataloguing, will take Another: ten The method of count'ng the stars on the plates was expla red by Mr.Franklin-Adames's chief aswistant.\u201cFirst taking one of the plates\u201d said he, \u2018\u2018we move It across a grud- uated grating contained In the rield of a high powered microscops.A hori- sontal strip In the grating 3 then examined and the Stars in this small area are tountad left 10 right.Of course it la 1 eaible to Insure abenlute accuracy, for thera is the possibility that a star may be counted twice or missed altogether \u2018Then there sented by mechanical specks plates, which may at first Le taken for stars; but Mr.Franklin-Adams has a method by means of which all stars above the tenth magnitude cun be differentiated from dust epocks.Mr.Franklin-Adams and his asaist- ants check one another In the counting, but there is always a slight difference in the totals, due of course to the personal equation as represented by the operator.\u201cMerely to count the stars on an average plate, apart from noting their photographic magnitude, occupios the time of two men for more tham a nent if they work seven hours a SOME LONG PETITIONS.The fact that the London petition against the British Government Licensing Bill is six and a hall miles long.weighs six hundredweight and contains $18.300 signatures, has prompted some one with a passion for research to unearth statistics of other famous petl- tions presented to Parliament.Just twenty-five year sago Sir William Me- Arthur presented a petition from 694,- $17 Wesleyan Methodists in favor of Sunday closing.in 1888 Mr.Seager Hunt presented one from 253.655 Inha- Litants of Londom agiinst the Sunday Closing Bill, apd in the following year e Salvation Army petition of 298.834 tignatures was presented by Mr.Mte- venson in favor of his Sunday closing bit.In euflous contrast to these leviathans was a petition presented some years agn by a R'cottish member of Parlement in favor of the local vete bill, which was signed by one femnie enthusiast.But even the impressive length of six and a half miles has been ex by more thar.one petition.An antl-vivisection petition, signed dy £20,000 persons, was nearly nine miles long.CHINESE AND THE BIBLE.The secretary of the British Forvign Bible Bible Boviety state that more thaa a mifiion capies of the Scriptures are sold te the Chinese every year.\u2018a 1807, when Morrison went to China, there was sot a Protegtant native Christian ta the whole country.In 1260 there were not 300.In 1894 the year of the pe ue the Chinese Protestant the present Moment the Number is ri - turned at 190.000, members and\u2019 750,000 adherents.vo - ; Nas ea EE MP dt is the difficulty pre- \u2018 ca the; J rerio yung «UST NGHT AT THE Ih ch Order of Rufaing Decided Upon\u2014Four to Go All the Way\u2014Longboat Was Found Fast Asleep During the Heat of the Discussion.the the | MELD = mobile to pick them up.Four other gentlemen expressed thelr derire to try and run the whole wav with him.These are Messts.Pau) Legare, Fred Beaudin and F.Williams, YMCA, and R.C Brown, of the Stanieys.Even if they should not finish, they think the run will be a valuable ®x- perience for them.OTHERS WILL TRY TO FOLLOW Severul others expressed a willingness to try and see !f thev can kesD up with him, and these will he cordially welcomed How much Longboat worried about the race can be judged from the fact that while the discussdon was waxing 10 sleep hot he went quietly the back row.! | President Tom Flanagan, of the Irish Canadian Athletic Association.\u2014 WOMAN SUFFRAGE INSANITY.The London Lancet hands on to the British suffragists a terrible ing from the Finnish doctor Qrasholm, who asserts that there is a certain connection between the votes for w»> men movement and the frequency of AND mental diseases.Dr Granhoim has been carefully investigating in Finland.where women both vote for members of Parliament and are eligible to serve as such.He has come to the conclusion thét domestic life has become unfavorable for the norma) development of the young of both sexes, the result being a marked increase In mental aberration.In the municipality of Vurmea, where the doctor asserts he Is able to exclude any common causes of mental diseases and where very emancipated views are held by the female population, and particularly by the female teachers, he .speedily noticed that the number of lunatics Increased from 29 in 1900 to 67 in 1908.The population had increased in that period from 11,888 to 13,187.old aad - will well understand.\\ \\ Chief Campeau, who has given In spector McMahon full charge of the police arrangements for the race.[SN CHINESE COOK TOURISTS.On August 21 London will welcome its first party of Chinese Cook's tour- fats.On June 4 a large party of Chi- rere are to leave Hong Kong for a world's tour at the cost of 32000 a head.The tour Is to take about five months.They will sall from Hong Kong to Vancouver, Canada ahd the United States, and Ireland next.A complete tour of England and Bqotland will be undertaken.London will de inspected between August 21 and 24.Then come the European countries, Egypt and the East.A REMARKABLE JOURNEY.Ell A.Smith, a miner and fermer mal] carrier In Alaska, arrived in Now York city recently, after having journeyed all the way from Alaska with a sledge on wheels, drawn by seven Eskimo dogs.He made the trip from Nome in two and a half years, lacking 19 days.It te à te De the longest trip ever made th dogs om vecaré.' At the Request of the Montreal Star They Will Run With Him \u201cOver the King\u2019s Birthday Course; Befasevile: Tom Longboat and Tom Flanagan went to the races first yesterday afternoon, and there Tom Flanagan according to his usual luck beat the Perles as he said he would.He did not do very well during the early part of the afternoon, but in the last race he made up what he had lbst and more Then they visited the Bas~ball samp, and everywhere they were met with acclaim.After dinner at the Windsor Hotel, they attended the meeting of runners t the Y.M.C.A MR.LEBLANC ON CONTEST IN LAVAL Former Member for the Constituency Says Some Interesting Revelations May Yet Be Made.Hon.P.E.Leblanc, Conservative leader, has returned from the County of Laval to his apartments at the Place Viger Hotel.He is by no means cast down by the result of the election in that conatl- tuency, and when speaking to some friends he reminded them that he had been defeated once before, but that his opponent had never taken a seat In the Legislative Assembly, Tha «ame thing, Mr.Leblanc declared, was lin: ly to be repeated this time.While not inclined to discuss the meuna udopted by his opponents to compass his defeat, Mr.Leblanc declared that anless the recount, which he will demand, shows a difference in the result, there will be much Interesting and startling evidence to lay before the election courts.Aa there Is no appeal to the Supreme Court on Inc\u2018- dental proceedings, as in the case of Federal election contestations, it ix likely that the case will be dispused of within a very short delay after the long term.Mr.Leblanc was to have salled at daybreak to-morrow for Kurope with his son to join Mrs.and Miss Leblanc.His son leaves in the mura: ing, but the former member for Laval will remaln to !ook after his politicas uffairs, and will leave for Europe in u few weeks Commenting on the general result sf the election, Mr.Leblanc declared that he was satisfied with the showing made, considering the great odds against which the Opposition had te contend.Two Govermments with all the power and patronage avoived had tried to crush out the little Opposition.They had concentrated their efforta in Prorchester, Laval and St James, and had succeeded in two of these con- »ttuencles in obtaining a temporary advantage.On the whole.however, the Opposition had made an excellent showing.ROYALTIES AS PUBLIC SINGERS.Princess Christian and her daughter, Princess Victoria, are both prominent and regular members of the Windsor Giles Boctety, and have several times sung In public at its performances in Windsor, says Tit-Bits.King Edward has only been known to sing in public nnoe, and that occasion was only semi-publ! so to speak, for it was on the occasion cf a Wine\u201d at the \u2018varsity in hig undergraduate days.He chose the long forgotten sentimental ballad, \u201cEver of Thee,\u201d and It is recorded that he had a most boisterous hearing, which any one who has had the experience of such an occasion They are no re- pecters of persons at the \u2018varsity.The present heir apparent might have made quite a name for himee!f as a singer of comic songs.Being a sallor by profession, his taste ran toward the rollicking type of ditty, and during his cadetship he w.n great fame EOC merates for hia skill In that di- .When a mere boy during his famous trip around the wor'l on the Bacchante no concert on # \u2018pboard was considered complete without Prince George's contribution, and perhaps hia most poular song was that old time pantomime afr \u201cChampagne Charlie is My Name.\u201d His young and prormsising son is sarty following in his father's stepa, for he made his first public apéparance as a vocalist at the age of 13, at a concert at the Naval Collere at Osborne.Young Prince Edward's choice «+ a song was none other than that which je dear to the hearts of Cumberland And West- moreland men, the famous \u201cJohn Peel\u201d It fe a remarkable fact, and it may ag- count for the young Pringe's choice, that this hunting song.with its rattitng chorus.was always sung by the Eten boys at all great affaire at Windsor Caatle, and the college band has played it for Queen Victoria many a time.The King's brother, -*- iste Duke of Baxe- -Gotha, better known Coburg his earlier title of Duke of Edinbu was never k to sing in public, but he was an extraordinarily fine \u2014 ant on the violin, and has m time given brilliant displays of hie aii In public.He was probe ly the musical member of the Royal fami}: ger he and the late Bir Arthur Sullt van, W.8 Gilbert's fam- = co : \u201cre the closest friends.Although t Prince never sang \u2018in public, he frequently tried Culltvan\u2019s music at the composer's fiat in Victoria street.Of the Royal princesses Queen Maud of Norway has probably the best voice, and she takes a great interest in the folk songs of her er Adopted country.The Princess of W often arms her own family rere to her own accompaniment on the pianoforte.But undoubtedly the - daughter of our own King's .Princess Alice, the besn- titel and \u2018© am e the Czsar of scié.is the A slan charity.- \"An Extravagant Woman.Mrs.Belle de Rivera, president of the Bqual Suffrage of New the Provincial | § As they crossed from the squere to; Park and all ta peo- the Y.M.C.A.bdufiding, of the bee bish and insisted sbak- cabbies on that od of the square, an with him, fn the and shouted en helt iy GA drive kag you across for The bashors at past Dore nion\u2019 Park all ce h him, ! nothing.clain acquain 1.One of cabbies companions cried one all had seen hing run In \"to him * t'a the matter with you?\u201d à n0 they seid.\u2019 \u201cWhy don't you know who that is?\u201d t daked the first cabby, \u201cthat is Tom | Lo ngbaat,\u201d\u201d and then they all took a wood loa at him.PEOPLE WANTED TO SHAKE HANDS.ADVANCED FATHERLY ADVICE They were all ready with ad» vies too, and one of them implored him not to smoke she cigars he had won by his prowess at various games, for fear \u201cthey might put him out of { business.\u201d As a proof of how delicate he is he After that an open St.Catherine street car was taken to Dominion rang the bell eight times in succession at the Park at the machine where ou die opus with à big wooden mal- et.Bed! that he brought the marker right up to within a few inches of the bell twice with one hand.He hugely enjoyed knocking off the hat of the colored Merry Widow which he did twice in succession and making the wooden mule Maua bray by hitting her in the solar plexus.The pony and monkey circus and the aerial boats he enjoyed immensely and he went to bed quite pleased with his day's outing.° To-day he visits \u201cchange.\u201d secnces 9 6007002000 \u2014000 9 0000000 9 RACE DETAILS IN À NUTSHELL.Longboat starts on his fifteen mile race at 4.48 from Wind sor Hotel.Finishes at Royal Victoria College, Sherbrooke street (not Royal Victoria Hospital.) } The following racers have, promised to pace him each for thres miles: \u2014 F.D.Barker.Westmount\u2014 From Windeor Hotel.\u201cAbbie\u201d Woed, Gordons\u2014From the corner of Outrement and Ste.Catherine Road.W.Kerr, Goddons\u2014From corner of Cote St.Luc Road and Ste.Catherine Road Just past Snowdon Junction.C.J.Coonan, St.Ann\u2019s\u2014From Raliroad Crossing, Montreal West.J.Gordon, Waverieye\u2014From Cote St.Luc Road and Ste.Catherine street.7 The following runners have decided to go all the way If possible: \u2014 Paul Legare, Y.M.CA Fred Beaudin, Y.M.C.A.) F.Williams, V.M.C.A.R.C.Brown, Stanleys.Others may possibly start.aaaa 008 9 0050000024000 0 000000 | | Ave.- #545550006000 0094060000 000000000500 009006000 280 | | ! + A long distance runner eters trom ati in thie thet he le permitted tu Show bis hop te the enemp a.Ra a Ain, a POLICE AND STREET mLwAY COMBINE TO MAKE RACE At $30 «a Montreal Street Raliway will be at the crossing of Dorehester and Peel streets and an- Ape * other at the corner of St.Catherine and Peel.Within five minutes of the the of the start the man at Dorches- street will stop all cars coming up Peci où until the starting shot has been The man om St.Ca- thering street will stop all cars east of west until the Funners have croseed Wt.Cath street, after he has heard the sl POLICE ARRANGEMENTS.At 4.90 o'clock Inspector MobMah who Will be In charge of the mount police, with fifty men, will be at the nro Windsor Hotel to act under Anstruc- tone from thoed tir charge of the street will «TWO LEGGED DOGS\u201d OF PARIS.finieb! A pposite the of the- coins ne pres e Bub- Chief ntier 0 Lave have ae hy hod their official annual\u2019 rik Loss 291 ui ot vill known as that of * has een in~ ra mithim three hundred yds.Royal! Victoria addition to the the police.arrangements have been entire reve forte of de- rater ne probably twenty, ie wi badsee and tae part ta the mas gi open space for - adn nn trem oy strest & to the finish.Accor@ing to the National Board of do Underwriters of ne er Bates, property United States in 1907 was $199,383.300, The.{alles for the last five year beried tmpoeed 08 of Se.à year | every show jon of property by fire In the Unt States to be $1,387, Tienes, or sa averaire of 281 millions L your - White during 1008 there _ pt t with losses ex- ' \u20188 , and £ -five : z wn oo mes Jantvary_ 1 ta Li ude of 1907, vis, Chaises, La TE» ! Britain, to which the case was carried : through the efforts of Mr.J.M.Fer- NEW TRIAL GRANTED IN CURTIS CASE \u2014 Appeal of Mrs.Curtis to This End In Famous Suit Allowed by the Supreme Court.Mrs.Curtis, whose husband was kill- ; ed in trying to save a workman's life will Nave another chance to recover damages in connection with the fatali- tv.Curtis was going by the corner of | Richardson and Richmond streets, where the firm of Martineau & Fils | were erecting a fire station for the city, when a workman nained Prevost was shocked into unconsciousness bY the current from the high voltage wires ot the Montreal Light, Heat & Power Company, with which the derrick that Prevost was working had \u2014 | brought into contract.The foreman, Mr.Parent, and Curtis rushed to tna | rescue of Prevost, and both met their | death, while Prevost recovered in a! short time.| A jury awarded Mra Curtis ower | ages against the Light, Heat & Power Company, granting the widow and her seven children $3,000, but held that the | Martineau firm was not responsible | Jn the Court of King's Bench, the, judgment was reversed and the case! dismissed.The Privy Council of Grea! | guson, K.C.counsel for Mrs.Curtis, confirmed the judgment of the Court of King's Bench An appeal was taken against the decision diemissing the sult against Mar- tineau & Fila.The Court of King's Bench refused either to award dain- ages or grant & new trial.Mr.Justice Trenholme dissenting.Now the Bu- preme Court has ordered a new trial with the costs of all courts against the Martineau firm.BETTER FOOD IN THE CITIES.Recent statistics prove that the food supply of the rural districts of Germany is steadily deteriorating in comparison with that of cities.The change 1s attributed in part to the increasing tendency te send grain, cat- tie and dairy products to the city for sale, instead of consuming them on the j \u2018farm.The production of grain has in- | ceased little in several decades, during which the cities have grown rapidly\u201d Between 1890 and 1900 the number of \"milkch cows Increased less than 7 per cent., while the consumption of milk in cities increased 78 per cent.The \u2018average annual consumption of milk per capita in a number of cities in- cre from 102 quarts in 1896 to 126 quarts in 1908, but in the country the average annual consumption per capita decreased from 126 quarts in 1890 to £9 quarts in 1900.As with milk so It is with other farm products.The German peasant lives no longer on grain, milk, cheese, butter.eggs, fruit and vegetables.but subsists chiefly on potatoes, coffee and beer.This change in the rural dietary necessarily produces evil consequences, which are but tno plainly evident In the statistics éf infant mortality.and the records of the recruiting MOTOR \u2018SLEIGHS FOR POLAR EXPEDITIONS.A meeting of Arctic explorers was held recently in France to experiment with different types of motor sleighs to determine if such machines would be practical for polar expeditions.Dr.Charnot, who is now fitting oy for a two years\u2019 expedition te the South pole, will take with him three motor skeighs of fie own Inventich.The Charnat machine conalets of a Norwegian sleigh with the power machinery placed in : the rear, the motor.driving a couple | of apiked wheels mounted on & single shaft.The transmission of power from | motor to driving wheel is by means of | a sin chain.SHding gear transinis- | sion gives two speeds forward.On the high gear the sleigh mounted the grades of a hillside with ease at a be of 3 miles an hour, even though the Ace was far from even.A spe- | cial feature of the machine 1s the pivoting of the driving wheel, which makes | ft possible for !t to accommodate itsel to frrogularities of surface, ; ~~ Me.J.Æ Merri.\u2026 .«ysieal Instructor of the Y,M.C.A, whe presided at last nights meeting and Is doing all he aan te make the race a J are richer by show 343, = ee eee eee ie GENERAL PLAN AFTERNOON'S GREAT RACE Arrangements Completed the Men\u2014Autos Provided for the Runners Who Take Part.Following are the general arrangements of the race:\u2014 The race will be \u2018started from in tront of the Windsor Hotel, as near tu 4.45 as possible.According to the average time made for the distance, it will finish opposite the Royal Victoria ladies\u2019 College on 8herbrooke street, (apt the Royal Vic toria Hospital), about half past six.MR.LEITHEAD THE STARTER.Mr.Alf.Leithead has consented tn fire the pistol An automobile carrying the four pace-runners, Wood, Kerr, Gordon and Coonan, will leave shortly before that time tu place the men at the various spots, where they take up the puce, \u2018and another automobile will pick them up after they have dune their stretch of three miles, unless they desire to run on.The Central Y.M.C.A.has put rooms at the risposal of the runners for dressing rooms.Longboat will wear the identical suit which he will wear in the ble Mura- thon in England.R C.Brown, of the Stanieys, who le one of the men anxious to try.and run the entire fifteen miles with Longboat.MATRIMONY TO PROMOTE AFOR- ESTATION.To promote the aforestation of the bare marshes of Bchleswig- Holstein an old provincial ordinance dating from 1737 provided that every young man tntending to marry should first produce an attested certificate showing that he had planted with his own hands ten y oaks or fifteen young beeches and had brought the saplings successfully to the third leaf.For every missing oak sapling a fine was imposed of 73 cents.and 48 cents for every missing beech: but the fine did not relleve the person concerned of the obligation to bring the young trees \u2018up to the required number afterward.Although the old order has latterly been tacitly allowed to fall into desuetude.à standing monument of it remains tn a fine double avenue nf oaks near Sonderburg, which bears the name of Bridegroom's avenue.cm mon Mr.Duncan MacDonald, General Man: ager \u2018of the Montreal Street Rall.way, who has ordered everything possible to be done to make the start of the race a success.FORTUNES GONE ABROAD.Gome onu who has à taste for ntatis- tien recently formed a list of Amerl- ~an women who had married European noblemen, and showed by estimi.ies that a total of about $170,000.000 had been carried to the other side of the Atlantic inp dowries.Some of the fortunes which are sald to have been taken with the brides are as follows: \u2014 Countess Lassto Bsechenyt (Miss Gladys Vanderbilt) $12,600.000 {| Duchess of Marlborough .10,000,000 Lilian, Duchess of Marlbor- oughb .seme 4,000,000 Duchess of Roxburghe .10,080,000 Puchess of Manchester .3,000,000 Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester .1,000,000 Lady Curson .5,000,000 Cora, Countess ot Strafford 1.600.000 Countess of Craven .1,000,000 Countess nf Donoughmore._, 500,000 Countess \u2018of Yarmouth .1,000,000 Countess Boni de C'aatellane (Miss Anna Qould) .7.000.009 Princess Colonna .,.1,000,000 Countess \"Festetus .,.1,600,000 Princess Hatafeldt .\u2026 1,000,000 From these figures ft will be noticed that the largest priseg have fallen to Great Rgitain.British noblemen.It would appesy, have captured about $190,000,000 MArTylag Amertoan girls while cratimental noble families ! out on public | Ee nee, \"ior?= + LR pts HR HS \u2014Mr.Leithead \u2018win Start\u2019 + He has worn this in every m \\ he has run in except the Boston Mara- * : on.The shoes he will wear will he the identical ahoes which after discards Ing his new shoes, he wore in the trial from Hamilton to Toronto, These shoes were lost for a while but are now guarded with the zteateat of care, and will ulso he used in Enge land.SHOES WERE WORTH 3:5 TO HIM, They were lost after that race.and some time later, a man came up te President Flanagan and said:- \u201cI want to make a subscrption of twenty-five dollars to the Irish Cane adians, and I tell you why.\u2018That night when Longboat finisfed his Hamilton- Toronto run, I nabbed thosg shoes, and I value them that high as souvenir, \u201cI don\u2019t want your twenty-five dollars, replied the President of the Irish Canadians, but I want those shoes, and after | once get them from you, a hundred dollars won't get them away from me again.\u201d RULES FOR THE WORLD'S MARATHON, - Following are the rules by which competitors in the Olympic Marathos in England must be guided: (1) The Marathon race of 40 Kijo- metres will be run on a course marked roads by the Amateur Athletic Association and will finish on the running track In the Stadium, where the last one-third initle will hy run (one lap equals 526 metres).(2) Each competitor must send with his entry a medical certificate of fitneug to take part fn the race, arc must (ure ther undergo a medical examination previous to the start by the medical officer or officern appointed by the British Olvmpic Council.(3) A competitor must at once retire from the race if ordered to do so by & member of the medical staff appointed by the British Olympic Council te pas trol the course.+ (4) No competitor either at the start or during the progress of the race m e or receive any drug.The breae of this rule will operate as an absolute - disqualification.(5) The station of each competitor 3 at the start will be determined by lot, $.and in the wvent of competitors being à too numerous to be started on a single ( line they will be started on two of 4 more lines.(8) Each competitor shall be allo two attendants, who shall wear on t arm the same distinc\u2019'ive number 2: the competitor.&) The attendants shall.during the progress of the race remain behind the - competitor they are attending, or bey sufficiently in front to prevent them -.giving pacing assistance.Non-observe | ance of this rule will disqualify the competitor., (R) Attendanta will not be permitted - at the start of the contest, but must | proceed to an appointed place about five miles (eight kilometres) from the\" start, and join their competitors ag they pasa.Upon arrival at the Stadium.the atendants must leave the competes | tors and enter at a different gate.No - attendant will be allowed on the tracie I , ) Any competitor vhose a\u2019 Spel ttendants obstrugt another come potitor will be disoualified.(10) Each competitor must provide « his own attendants and required res: freshments.# x] Bi CEMENT ARMOR FOR BATTLE; SHIPS.> Cement may take the place of steai plates as atmor on French battiestdbe : in the near future, as exhaustive exe', periments have shown that a certetæ\u201d = cement of French invention, the formula of which iz kept secret.shows! a remarkable resistance to shells fires from the heaviest naval guns.It Je : stated, however, that the weight of the} cement armor on a vesss) would he much less than the steel plates now in\u201d use.The ideu of using cement as AF mor is not new, but heretofore It has not been regarded as uracticable acount of the cracking of the cement - when struck by a heavy shell.It 1s te be inferred that the French process .renders the cement more elastic.Dupe\u2019 ing the Russo-Japanese war in M y 1904, the Russian warship RSebast | was accidentally rammed by the Perses\u201d A viat, a leak seven metres long belng.made.This leak was repaired wi cement.Later the Sebastopol saw most dctive service, being hit onc by a toes ™ pedo, and battered by many shells, ;; ES her lost fight it was found \u2018 she had been hit by nix torpedoes, but y the cement used in repairing the leak first mentioned was found to be practically undamaged.The French naval: arene deciare that their cement.protected baltieships of the tuture will be invulnerable.° STEEL BELTING FOR DRIVING} MACHINERY.In a recent issus of a German teche iJ nical paper.the uss of ateel bands 9-9 od take the place of leather belting foe the transmission of power ia stated tO | have proved practicable after repeated 0! tests by a firm in Charlottenburg, its ada\u201d: vantages being as follows: On ac 5- of its solidity a much narrowes h can be used, one-sixth of the width the usual leather band bein sutMciemts.rt as a result of this the steel band not so gheavy as the usual band, as It can be very tightly adjusted, a distance between the engine and tha: machine is not a matter of importance, & as is the case with leather belting, where the transmission of wer 1843 dependent on the weight of hang: ing belt; by a unique contact, the slips ; ping is much reduced, experimen showing not ov& one-tenth of 1 pet\u2019 cent.The entire loes of power le 251 small about 1 per cent.By the lightd; hess of weight of the belting, the mest fluence of the centrifugal force is no: so great, allowing Increasing velocity.5 = 5 a THE SALCEY OAK.Baicey Forest.near Northam where some fine old oak trees haved?\u2019 Leen damaged bv fire, is the leant.knewn of all the royal foresta, \u201d.though It formerly extended across the: border into Buckinghamshire ang there are still nearly two thousand; acres In charge of the Commbnaio of Woods and Foresta.It a oe tied in 1665, \u201cwithout the timber.\u201d Wp.a Ctarles M.upon Queen Catherine g¢-: sert oY her jointure.The t gloPy-.¢ this forest has been the Icey Ont: row « mère ploturesque sylvan rum, \u201ci which !s 47 feet In eircumterence and À fabled to be 1,800 years ol.This 'N mous tres was pares.net for 3 mental reasons, the 181 when all the finest rare b for the nawy 8] BI-LAN BUN TO CRENTE\u2026 | BOARD OF PUBLIC.\u2018 LS - WORKS IN MONTREAL Bmportant New Measure Given Its First Reading by the City Council.A proposed new by-law of much fatarest was given a first reawng at the meeting of the City Council yesterday aftermoon.The enactment aks that a \u201cDirecting Board of Works\u201d be formed The idea ia that ineers of the city shall form the in question.For a lung time past there has been an impression many aldermen that there abould be a bourd of engineers which would report on all contemplated pub- Mo works.There is constant clash- img between the Water Committee and the Roads Committee in regard to the ing up of streets, etc, and it ls that direction by a board of en- @ineers would prevent this friction The main claures of the proposed by-law are.\u201cIn order to aid in the general ad- watnistration of the city.a \u2018Directing of Works.\u2019 composed of seven snembers, elected by the Council, for & period of three years, ts established Py the present by-law.\u201cThe duties of such board shall be: Ro suggest and recommend all works and improvements required and\u2019 any hase of materials in connection with public highways, expropriatione, squares and public parks, sewers, Public health, water works.floods, markets, police and fire stations.and other municipal construction works.Co see that the recommendations and @nstructions of the Council are curried out as diligently as possible, to supervise the execution of all works, including construction works.in con- Mection with the general affairs nf the ity, to consider drafts of contracts fe order to approve ar d the aame of make thereto any alt ons advisable, to carefully ezam- ine the apsessment rolls doth for sew- ors and aldewalks and for etber special purpuses, and generally to make all recommendations and suggestions which they may deent in the Interest of the city.\u201cNo report of a civic committes con- oerning any works, including coanstruc- tion works, or any purchase of ma- tertals shall be submitted to the coun- cll uniess the same be accompanied by a report from the board, giving.in detail, the reasons why they approve or disapprove the same.\u2018No report of the board shall be rejected except by the vote of the absolute majority of all the members of the council \u201cThe board shall receive its instructions directly froth the council and shall have full authority to obtain from the heads of the different de« partments all information required, either In writing or otherwise, as the Care may be, and to require the presence at the meetings of the board | er elsewhere of any of the civic off1- clals The measure will be fully discussed by Council when It 1s given a second and third reading.OTHER BUSINESS.Another proposed by-law is one ex- tendlig the work of clvic snow removal from sidewalks For the past three years the city has cleared the walks in winter in the business wards of the city and the cost is assessed on proprietors.This venture on the part of the city has proved most successful, and the walks have been in striking contrast to those the citizens are expected to keep clean.KR is ex- pectad that eventually the city will cle all the walks within its boun- darlesa The proposed by-law dealing with dogs provides for the destruction of stray dogs not licensed, and licensed dogs must be led by a chain or string four feet, at least, in length Dogs which neighbors can prove to be a nuisance will under the by-law be removed from the city within three days or destroyed.The question of the appointment of a third Recorder was dropped.It was decided to have a report an to whether or not the Central Light, Heat and Power Company have excavated upnder St.Peter street without (permission.ee ee A SENSATIONAL ARREST.An=Ontarioc Merchant is Charged with Perjury.Special to The Alontrea: Star.Chatham.Ont.June 11.\u2014 A sensational @srest of the defendant fn a High Court gluon, conciuded in the Police Court here i day.when N H.Bmith, a Tilbury Joweller, was arraigned on the charge of perjury in an action for $:00 brought gains him.He was committed for : Smith swore that he did not send a Voiegram to himself from Detroit, which had the name of W.Grooves, of Buffalo, N.Y.\u2026 signed to it.ana which said his AGrooves\u2019) wife was so ill that he could Bot carry out an agreement respecting the conducting of a sale.Expert (hirographers examined the inal telegram, and said It was Smith's ndwriting.Judge Hejl made Smith | te the telegram before him, when a word mis-apelled In the original was sim- rly mis-spelled by Smith, and the ndwriting was the same.The Judge then ordered the defendant arrested.HIGH WATER AT SASKATOON.River Overflows Banks and Causes Considerable Damage.Western Associated Press Saskatoon, Bask.June 10.The river keeps rising at this point and some ais- tance up stream s gone over its hanks.As a result the Mounted Police are in receipt of a message asking assistance in rescuing some settlers ut Moon Lake, ten miles from the city.The police left with a boat and ~Julpment, Several farm houses are reported badly flooded, In some ©sses the water pouring in the windows.- Land in the district 1s low, and the re- oent rise has sent the water over miles of country.One fatality is reported.boy.named Sutton, went out on horse- k to get water some distance away.® horse fell in a hole, and the lad Sambled off and was drowned.CHARGES NOT PROVEN.Bommissioner \u201cBays Mr.Jerome Should Not Be Removed.ipecial to The Montreal Star.New York, June 1! \u2014Commissioner Richard I.Hand, who was appointed by Governor Hughes to conalder the charges brought against IMstrict Attorney Jerome, has rnmpleted his examination of the testimony and reached a final judgment.While the commissioner criticizes some @®f the acta attributed to the district attorney.he finds they do not warrant his gemoval, and asks that the charges be étemissed.AN ARCHBISHOP MURDERED.Mgr.Nikon is Shot at Synodal Bulld- Ing in Tiflis.\u2019 ,.Tiflte, June 11 Arrubishop Nikon, ex- bf p of Georgia, was assassinated Tiflis on the step of the 8ynndal Butld- .le assailants were revolutionists.A monk who was in attendance upon the Archbishop was severely wounded.The assassins made sure of their work.They ptied their revolvers into the body of e Archbisiiop and then fled.They have t been captured New Glasgow Business Man Dead.Wpecial to the Montreal Star, New Glasgow, N.S.June 11.\u2014Thne death urred to-day of Mr.A.R.Munroe, the Bai shareholder of the Munroe Wire orks of which he was the manager.The cause of his death was a stroke of nPpoplexy twelve days ago, from which he recov consciousness.He wae A Smallpox Outbreak.Jens.N.B ue says that forty houmses are quar- ed at (irand Digue and vicinity, five from Rhedinc, on nccount of smaîi- a The churches there have also been closed.There are a large number of of a mild type.No fatalities have recorded.June 11.\u2014- A Moncton ; RRA ! HITCHCOCK WAS ACQUITTED.| Four Other Indictments Still Stand Against Him.Special to The Montrea: star.New York.June 11.\u2014*\u201cNot guilty\u201d was the verdict brought in early to-day by the Jury In the case of Raymond Hitch- the actor, who was tried before Me.usine Goff on charges made bv two young girls The jury had deliberated eight hours and twice asked for instruc.\u2018tions from the court.Hitchcock was remanded beck to the Tombe pending consideration of the application for bail to-day in the case of four other indictments or a similar character.The uctor's wife had remained in [the court roum all night and clung to her husband when the jury flied in When the verdict was announced.she exclaimed.\u201c| am so pay\" Bail will be ready for Hitchcock when Mr Justice Goff announces his decision.It was early to-day that the jury filed In with the inst series of questions Juror No.3, John C.Griswold, asked the Judge if they could use In forming an | opinion at to reasonable doubt, the evi- | dence o first trial The Judge tn- formed them that they must consider only evidence presented in this present trial.To the surprise of all, in a short time after they had retired the Jurymen came Into the court again and presented the verdict When the verdict was announced Hitchcock seemed to hardly realised his good fortune.for he sat motionless gaxing on the jury with a vacant orprosaion on his face as though he were stunn JOSEPH LEITER ANGRY.Knocked Cameras Flend Down and Smashed His Camera.Eperial to the Montreal Star.Washington, June 11.\u2014After Mis riage yesterday to Miss Juliette ane, Joseph Leiter devoted a stirring few moments to the annihilation of à camera and the discomfiture of the operator.whe (with his head under the focus! ot) thought that a runaway auto h landed on him.Leiter knocked the man down.and smashed the camera.It second camera incident of the l.elter.Whan he arrived at the home he had to run the gauntlet of a populace represented dy nursemaids and poliremen.Three camera men were alno waiting for him, but these he outwitteu.PICKETING 1S LAWFUL.Judge Hardy Upholds the Strikers in Their Action.Spacfai to the Montreal Star.Brantford, Ont., June 1.\u2014The union moulders, who have been picketing the Buck Ntove Works, have been upheld by Judge liardy In the County Court, Judge Hardy held that picketing was not lliegal, provided the men did not beset the worka, with the view of compelling others to abstain from doing awful work Thete was no evidence of restraint.id, nor of ranpuwasion.accordingly he digmissed the case.NEW YORK GAME LAWS.Canadian Sportsmen Must Pay a Fee of 88, Bracing] to The Montreal Et Asbany, N.Y., June 11.Gamo Commi Fish and to-day announced that stats wouli exact a fee from all Canadian fishersien fishing in New York state waters à the Lorder line.The tax will be $8 for angle ro rod and $10 for a family rod.This nas à result of the dian Uovernment imposing a similar tou on American fishermen using Ca wate Prominent Visitors for Quebec.Canadian Associated Press.London.June 11.-The follow! inent people will eail from Eng bec the Que July 16: Pein Dudley, folk, Earl Sanfurl.prom- nd for ian Pacific line on the Duke of Nor- Sir Alfred dL ton, t Donega ong raser, os Bir \u201cban De h lors, and oh Hom James Dum A Novel Elopement.Spiel to the Montreal Star, La Pralrfe, Man, June 11 \u2014 tile.pinetean years of age.of Neoroae eloped with rm Addie wil.llamas, 40 years of age.Baskerville took his father's team and and three children belonging te the \"woman were atmo taken along.be police are en the lookout fer them, Sarah Ann Clegg Exonerated.Winalpes.aJume 11.\u2014The Court of Ap- has emissed the case ah Aan ë .who was found gullty of usury J The was Toiman's agent here.The Court of s found that the prosecution not proved that the acrused made & habit of lending money at higher than the legal te of interest The Church In Qu\u2019Appelle on the annual moot- of Qu nat À serie cossity of etil turthos exertions.Niagara Power Contrast Signed.Tha Sirs June 11.eue, Btovely format à = ing .the CORBY So \u201cSPECIAL SELECTED .RYE WHISKEY MATURED AS WHISKEY.SHOULD BE.\u2014 a - ~ Roberts\u2019 i MAND-MA DE Harness are correct in best mater- ie and ail hand make all te the fimest Gi and Noack rness.Dur stock of English Riding dles and Bridles are worth seeing.Tel.Main 1906 RIDING AND DRIVING WHIPS, STABLE REQUISITES, BAGS and DOG COLLARS, always op hand.J.W.ROBERTS 131 12e0d TRAVELLING 336 St James Stréet \u2014\u2014\u2014 sy WALTER M.KEARNS\u2019 SALES WALTER M.KEARNS\u2019 SALES SALE AT 82 UNI On Monday, Tuesday, and Catalogues will he reeds =, the nu Goods on view from 129 \u20ac RAR & OONNELLY\u2019S SALES.Moi ut Dealers will find it to thelr advantage to ang old è IMPORTANT SALE Unredeerned Pledges The Estate Late M.Gorfinkel (Formerly Pawnbroker ef Toronto).Fine lot of diamonds and other jewellery.gold and silver watches.antiques.medals, optical goods.musical instruments.goods.and a variety of other VERSITY STREET.Wednesday Evenings 15th, 16th, and 17th June.at 8 o'clook each Evening.Every lot guaranteed as represented in catalogue 3th is sale.TER M.KEARNS, ° Auctioneer.RAE & DONNELLY\u2019S SALES.REMEMBER 241-248 ST.! Tuesday, Wednesday and JUNE 9th, At 3 and 7 p.m.sharp, at cur Sales Bpecial attention 1s called to our monds and Furs Have you ever noticed that \u201cBright Spot\u201d on Richmond St ?It is the premises of the \u201cThe Laundry that Kaows How,\" Bright Outside.Brighter Inxide.Bright Staff.Bright Work.428 Richmond 8t.\u2018Thone Up 3480.137 2e04 ~\u2014 DOCTORS DEMAND MORE STRINGENT REGULATIONS REGARDING MILK SUPPLY.Special to The Montreal Btar.Ottawa, Ont, June 11.\u2014 It Ia probable that the next annual moeurs.of the of this city, wild frobabl aext president.The medical mea.with their wives, daughters and À were t guests © Railway, and Caledonia Bpri At the evening session of the associa , $ t re were read by Dr.sine Russen, a and py eh Munro, of Bos- forming of a ater an Ambulance hl ELA | milk were he matters discumeed at the forenoon: sion.ure milk, a committes was walt the ment 1 a view to Securing more ngen A esmmmittee wee also named la with the Na- tonal ne papas Co an in.18 froth wre ovat .ard he Br BX 18,000 cad i Armually in ment pre s the tion, \u2018polsomed by milk.\u2019 placed on r hoadetônes.\u201d\" This was the ng statement .© J.0.Hastings, of Toronto of his add to , en the members of the Health mittee Pawn Sale Afternoon and Evening at Toilet Laundry to attend the = JAMES ST.\u201cThursday Evening Only\u201d IOth and lith.rooms.241-243 St James Street.RAR & DONNELLY, Awet unusual enliection of Fine Watrhea, Dia.137 3 AP ATTRACTIVE |= Auction Sale New and Seoond-Hand HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE And 8 Large Assortment of H New Carpets, Oliciothe and Linoleums, Plancs, Refrigerators, etc.We will sell at our rooms #41 and 243 St James Street.FRIDAY AFTERNOON.JUNE 12, 1908, consisting of purior and bedroom seta, tron bedsteads springs and mattresses, plilows, sideboards, Ladies and Chal and a dot of ndso: new squares in Axminster, \"ton.Brussels in sizes to fit any room: and Tapestry, seat parior.bedroom and dining-room furniture, hrase and iron bedsteada, hair snd other mattrerses.and a rw.a of dehand furniture, eto; ety.Sale at 2.30 p.m.BARE 4 DONNELLY, Auct us 32 lonears.SUMMER RESORTS.CANADIAN PACIFIC BLUE BONNETS RACES.Tuesday, 4 aiid sad Saturday, two trains 3.and 2.30 pm Monday , vrdnticars and Fridays, ome Returning Immediately after the last race la over.Tickets, one way.Jbc; round trip.3$c.Buy your tickets rly and avoid cush at the wickets.Tickets on sule at 129 St James pircet, Windsor Hotel and Winduor Statio GENERAL CHANGE or TIME and lncregsed Suburban Train Service, commencing SUNDAY, JUNE 14th.Unveiling of Mgr.de Laval's Monument at Quebec.Round trip tickets wil) be sold for SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE, Going on PM.trains June 30th, all trains June :1st, 2:nd and 23rd.e- turn ltfmit June 26th, 1908.TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAINS On and after Thursday next, June 11, train No.1 will run through to Van- couver tnstead of unly to Calgary as at present This will give two trains dally rom Montreal to Vancouver, leaving Montreal at 1010 am.and 10.10 pm PORTLAND, ME.Through Sleeping Car Service will be reaumed on Kunday, June 18th.and through Parlor Car to Kennebunkport vn Monday, June 28th.\u2018 EMPRESS OF BRITAIN» From Quebec.A Special Stearhship Train wi leave Windsor Rireet Station at 8 4 Friday.June 12.for the accommodation of punseng.ra galling by the \u201cFmpreas nf Rritain.\u201d June 12th This train will be made up of Parlor Cars.Diner.First-Class Coaches and Colonist Cars.and will run through to ne ateamer's side 5 CITY TICKET OFFICE.130 St.Jamew Street, next®Poat Office.5 oo _- 1 0\u2014- RAILWAY ELDRRLT Sasi Dedication Monument Laval at Quebec June ist to 24th, 1908 SINGLE FIRST t'LLASS \\FARE for the round trip.Going pm.trains June 20th, all trains June 2), 22 and 323.Return Hmit, June bth, 190% SUNDAY TRAIN SERVICE Between MONTREAL, HEMMING- FORD, FORT COVINGTON and .Intermediate Stations.Commiencing Sunday, June 21st.1908.Tæave Mantreal at 4.93 am.Return- Ing.arrive Montreal 9 pm.Round trips to CALIFORNIA, MEX- ICO and NORTH PACIFIC COAST POINTS, at reduced rates.On male until Rept 15th.Return limit, October 2st, 190% CITY TILAKET UFFICES: 186 St.James Bi.Phumes Main 460 +6FR pr Bonaventure Station and \"M.HICKS & CO\u2019S SALES.Weekly Sale 5} New and KEs°H Second - Hand FURNITURE, Etc.Constetin of Wire Frame Parior Bats, Odd Chairs.Centre ables im and Mahogany Sidebrarda Min pion Mining Tablea.Leather Covered Mninæ Chaire.All Rrass and Brass and Framel Redsteads, Bureaux and Wash stands, lounges.Essy \u201c\u2018'haira.Bofa Heda, Pictures, Ornaments, Dinner, Tra and Tollet Reta, Jardinleres and Pedestals, Odd Crockery, etc, ete.alse Belfast Linens, in Table Cloths.Napkins, Tea and Tray Cloths, Towelx, etc.ete Marseilles, and Honeycomb Qulits, lace Curtains, etc, etc.At our Rooms, Ne.191 METCALFE STREKT, Friday Afternoon and Evening, JUNE 12, at 2.30 and 8 c'elerk.M.HICKS à CoO.138 3 Auctioneers.mms FRASER BROS\u2019 SALES, Second Hand Household Furniture, Pianos, Mirrors, Carpets, Stoves, Etc,, Etc.Extensive regular weekly auction at our salesroom, No.453 ST.JAMES STREET, Corner Inspector, On FRIDAY, 12th JUNE.at 10 a.m.meansignments solicited.Cash advances Safe Ary storage for furniture, baggage, etc.New furniture, carpets, skiffe, san- bottam te, aie, - ote, for privath sale.mes : FRASER nos.- 136 5 Auctioneers.TENTS AWNINGS SAILS TARPAULINS FLAGS of Highest Grade Materials, THOS.SONNE, Sr., 13 Commissiinerns street, |: Thine M1161.MONTREAL, À ad os \u201cJett \" sr Be rcp * Treat oF nt Tet, EO con of aron Fo DESJARDINS FRESH SHELL CLANS Received id one Un 31 er dar.7s er.CATRER ON ST wueT, Cor.Guy.138 4004 OTEAMSHIPE Hamburg-4 Y MERRY} Theron To vonDoN\u201d PART 18, MAMBURG AND GIBRALTAR, Tl ed GENOA, by large, Laxzuri Steamers; all modara appointments.SUMMER CRUISES te Norway.Nerth Cape, prtssborges, nd and Northern Cn Capitale.\u201dn \u2014 mnt #5 8 OCEANA, x me om SLG6IN LIR, METEO from Hamburg.Send for lilustrates ie Hamburg-American Line, 48 B* NY CASTLE, ONT.\u2014Frederick Stin- well.formerly of Newcastle, is dead, aged years.Jewellery, all kinds, repaired.R Hemsley, jeweller, 285 8¢t.James St.Allan ine ROYAL MAIL SERVICE MO TREAL YO LIVERPOOL.omtreal.From ges Tunistan, Vieterisa, 3.00 am, lee pm.Cortran.ay 980 a.m.ne f= item, 130 am.Tunisian, Jui 7 6.00 a.m.2.00 p.m.Vietertan, July 17, 3.90 am, 3.00 p.m.July 84, 4.00 ar 2.00 p.m.KALUUN, 871.40 and rl The Turbiners AE on a ards, J A THIRD GLASS.London or Bel- secerding to steam- MONTREAL TO GLAMIOW.loalan, Ju 1.Pretorian, Grampian, Pane 20.Hesperian, Saloon $61.80 and up.Bercnd class $47.89 and up.Third clase $28.80.TO HAVRE AND LONDON.Corinthian, June 30.Sardinian, July 4 Parisian, June 27 .Sic! jan, Juiy 18 ne clase cabin, called aso ca Rates He wp.Paria 33.60 céline: Third clase, ik Paria.$30.00.Apply te H.and A.ALLAN, Montreal.DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSRIPS.\u2014Freme- Mentreal and Quebec te Liverpool.Ottawa.ei wer ses +.June 13 Kensington.Cee eer aes June 20 Canada FE TI June 27 Mouthwark 1 440 ee July 4 Dominion.in .July 11 Superior.\u2018accommodation for First.Second and Third Class passen=-rs, aiso very comfortahle one-class cabin steamers.called Second White Star Line.Queenstown-Liverpeel.Channel Porte.Baltic June 11 Teutonic .June 10 Cedric June 18 Adriatic.June 17 Apply to local agents.or COMPANY'S OFFICE, 17 St Sacrament st.es REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE Montres., Glasgow, Week!y Bei: vice, 88.ATHENIA (twin serows).BN SALACIA.0 | 8x \u20ac SRE.(twin screws).as .uly nger Ra \u2018Second Cavin, $4.80 Ricornge $26.5 *Eastboung, 827 60 propaié westbound, CHE.ROBERT REFORD CO.Limited.Montreal, Tarontn, Quebec, Bt.John N.8 Portland.Me 9 211 dforth German Lloyd.FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.Piymouth\u2014Cher mea.10 am.Kronprisa Wm June 16 Kaiser de Gr.June M Kaiser Wm H.lune 24 t'ecilie.July 7 TWIN SCRSv PA-WENGER SERVICR Piymouth.Cherb-urg.Bremen.10 AM.June tn P.Fried.Wm.Junq 28 June 40 sBarbarnssa.June 37 « Ornits Plymouth MEDITERKANKAN SERVICE ! care Parpieu ot 1} om Pirene.a.fine B® K Albert K Luise .July 4 P.lrens.North Gorman Lieyd Travellers \u2018Choesn.OELRICHS & CO, § Brealway.N, Y.W.H.HENRY, 385 Bi.Janies street.126 248 Bremen .sFriedrieh SUMMER RESORT INFORMATION BUREAU * - Circulars and Booklets of a large number of the Summer Hotels, Boarding Houses and Resorta, oo well ao Railway and Steamship folders and timetables, may be obtained by those interested, at the MONTREAL STA Summer Resort Information Bureau.CORNER PEEL AND 9.CATEERINE STREETS.R.& O.pe Hotels | MANIOR RICHELIEU Opens June 20th.H.M.PATERSON, Manager, Murray Bay, P.Q.| TADOUSAC HOTEL - Opens June 25th.F.B.BOWEN, Manager, Tadousao, P.Q.139 20e0d pepeia, sad all rates.BENAKIS SPRINGS, QUE ** Ths CARLSBAD OF CANADA\" \u2018 For the Secker \u2014 Bathing Fi Tennis, Bell.plans\u2019 Joa Toes formes Tiel Abesatis Miners rand, Bathe + pour cure A home- le, vell-condacted Hotel whess you can find rest and Moderate RG.KIMPTON, Mabeger, THE MOST DELIGHTFUL RESORT IN CANADA Seeker The rivaled A Corer troubles oa ya Bock.Wike Jor Drewttful Tlasirated Abenakis Springs, Que 133 62 law MOUNT CLEMENS MICHIGAN.OPEN ALL THE 'YRAR J} Mt.Liememe Minersi Water Baths are nart- i yor.the treatment of M.1 a ALN Fou Nervous and Bleed wo Londres bath houses.hotels sad boarding houses offer accommodations and rates to puit ali \u2018sstes and pures Mt.Clemens le Goiightfully situated 28 Miles from Detroit.Through t trom the t and est.via the Urs Trunk Raliwy, Sye- tem.tretroit suburdbam electric cars every UND.ha!f nour, lllustrated book of Mt.Clemens maiied free Address FR FAST AN.fa | .enr 91 avoué New Srunswiok TheRbine of America he r holidays Ja fd Province of New wick, Canada, and PH Es 1h A ot Jobo which, in the uf the iste Witt Talmage, is \u201cThe the Hudeon mingled ln of beauty grandeur Voe full garticulars of a fishing or in sum or big game hunt J» The fall, or for beau tifully iiwmtrated booklet, and ten iet free, write to m \"fouriot Ascoctation, Queen st.Fredericton.N.B.Cansén haan 123 20ecd CUNARD LINE Boston - - Quesnstown-Livarpou! Pass Twin lieamer, 14, tre rem toma, we ora rons.+ markabie nue es os upper desks a amiéan Baxouis-\u2014June à 3.July ug.et Bent.22 vernia-\u2014June 16 wy 1, us il Sept 8.Tan Bt ANS.WiC, \"Me La I Ba Cu.Lad.13% iste st.Best CHA P.SUMNER, Apesc or te W.H.HENRY Agent 286 M.16 PR & O Nav Co.an TICKET OFFICE, Opp.2R ST.JAMES ST.Feet Office.MONTREAT.TORONTO Tine via 2.000 Islands and Rochester, N \u2014Com- mencing June 1st, dally except Sundays.at 12 noon.MONTREAL - TORONTO - HAMILTON Line (via 1,000 Islands and Bay of Quinte) \u2014 Str.\u201cBelleville,\u201d seiling every Friday at 730 pm.Special low rates on this line.MONTRRALIQUEBEC Line-\u2014Daily at p.m.QUMBEC - BAGUENAY Line \u2014 From use Tuesdays and Saturdays, at $30 186 60 ba ELDER DENPSTER LINE To Nassau, Cuba and Mexico Our S8.\u2018SOKOTN\" salle from Ment.real on or eu ih ly bth, for Nassau (In amas), Havana (Cuba), and Tempice, Vera Crus and areso (Mexico To book passage, nly to w.HENRY.Imperial Bank Bldg., L Fu RIVET.No.13 St.Lawrente Boul.N.I.LUBHER, No.178 8t.James street, City.TY ROUTH AFRICA DIRPCT.\u201cYTOLA\u201d satis about June 38th from Mentreal for South African Ports.For rates cf freight.apply to ELDE DEMPSTER & CO, Ne.819 ot Ridg.Montreal.43008 Quebec Steamship Co., Ltd.ss.\u201cCAMPANA\" Bafling from Montreal (dock foot et MONDAY, rity nea UNE 15h and 30th.Lea Quebec the foliowt ont at Jom for akon BASIN, L HAY GRAN RIVER.5 SM Enel thy, Sins LOTT WN xcolient received after 3 pm.of oa ing ay arwo ; Ton.NEW ons Calling at Choviettetaws after B88 \u201cTRINIDAD.\u201d Ti and 28th July.Sth and \u201822nd August.at 10 am For freight.aa and stateroom.sopiy, to .G.BROCK & CO.Agents, i 711 Commissioners st, Cty.119 $2¢04 \u201cOTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION CO.Mall Bteainers to Ottews (except naay).EXOUR.» $1.00 Tako 8 am.G.T.R.train for chine p.m.Whar SHOOT THE RAPTDS\u2014Tare § OTR.train fer Lachine wharf.Tel.Main 1029 199 154 0 SEMI-VEEKLY rom HN \u201cnu CUNARD LINE Lo de ie pwd MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL ST.FAUSTIN, PQ.Fine.comfortable hotel, with all modern improvements.Highest Jaca-, tion In the Laurentians.Ten lakes filled with red trout within easy dis tance.Carriages meet ail trains.No consumptives need apply.Taking care vf tishing parties a specialty.erms reasonable.trip tickets now ob- ble.J.A.asereeu op taine \u2019 121 26e0d HOTEL WENTWORTH > NEW CASTLE, N.M.OPEN JUNE 27 TO SEPT.6, 1808.Most idea! location on Atlantic Const.Unequalied facilities for æoif, tennis, sailing and bathing.Automoblle h War- ters with a for 100 cars.Beautiful clubhouse.sine, service and music unsurpussed lustrated booklet.W.K.HILL, Manager, Portsmouth, NH Vik Cove, Cape Ann, Macs.An iGea! resort oa the Massachusetts coast Hot nez water baths.Bookiet.H.W.Dunte les, Prop.123 69 OCEAN VIEW HOTEL BIDDEFORD POOL.ME.Finest moderata.priced hotel on the New England Coast.ec 123 83 CACOUNA MANSION HOUSE, CACOUNA, opens June Ist, with all modern con- veniences.first-ciass service and board, fishing.boating.and other sports: excellent ball room.For further particulars, apply Mrs.A.LUCAS 123 36 Spend Your Vacation at the OCEAN HOUSE OLD ORCHARD, MAINE Apply for terms to 10953 LYMAN ABBOTT.Prop.Gaspe Basin The Favorite Bpot for Health and Sport Charming lesert for 8; smes and Pien- sure Sobers.affords beautiful sconery, n and user celled fishing.Guests have the privile saimon and treut flehing in eomnection ith the house Salmon en\u2018 Trout Fishing Par Excellence BAKER'S HOTEL (OPENED JUNE dl ee lonx and faverabiy Emown.offers firm elass accommodation tor Tourist with ail the comforts of hom Hefore making your Plans for your sum.oer outing.be sure to write for terms and other information to 183 82 BAKER'B HOT-°.Gaspe, Qua Ye SURF HOUSE Wm.@.Dobbins, Prop.Old Orchard, Me.Finest location on the Beach, next to Fisk House lot.Amerfcan and Eu n plan.Extra large chambers.Special! and 8hore Dinners rates in June.Tennis Court and D sen Fishing.Elocution 742\" The vicinity fine sea bath Summer Course under Mountaln J.P, STEPHEN, at idea! Brome Lake.Best boating, fishing.bathing.driving.etc.ghstruction and hoar sie week.Training fer tenchera.Send for Chroutar to MISS A.J.ig, Becre- ge of Elocution M hoo! College Ave.Montreal.Phone 52 474 (COMMON QENSE ah West um 45 134 Mico, Reoac! FENSIVE Ri or aus Headquarters - For Fictorial Post Cards | Post Card Albums F.E.PHELAN, - PY.CATRERING ST.Wust, MONTRMA L 181 Seed BABY'S LONG CLOTHES, LONG 50 Articles, 87.50 CLOTNES.PARCEL POST FREE spay AP 2 ES IES.HAY, The Chase, Nottioghum Eng.38 83 law \u201cBoocham's Pills i Swe Brecrmpes.«In bemeg,.dbo.LAKE PLACID, ADIRONDACKS.GRAND VIEW HOTEL PEN JUNE OBE 201æ.gANOEING, ALL ADIRONDACK CATTRA For fllustrated book address THOS.PARKES, 03 Pourth 2e, om York.D.BEAUCHARY, Lac ac l'Achigue.one flenfag excellent.fin ry and oT pepe BAY VIEW MOUER, Bay View.Maine, vo Ole Orchard.On Ov- pod Bear RR.100 rreunded > Pise ina.Sato étre C.A.A.Gdogina, Manager.The Mest Beautiful Spot on the Rives St.Lawrence.THE INN, Thousaat Islands} Suite : Kvery requirement to na health and pleasure, Magni excellent fishing and Hinged ac phone In ev room, connection ectric Light Water Host.roour fuit a od ou room a 5 224 en outta Rowling Mr lilardes.Bato: tes n.00 or week acer lets cation to 4 Arch.Welsh, \u201cThe aoque, Th Or ne © Notons à St.Catherine \"mow, w.ROVE move ne SARANAC LAKE HOTEL ST.ARMAND vy ei nd bostin tive.Uren fn x dore : s re niin Prop.Baranas fcte 131 18404 WHITE MTS.| The Kearsarge NORTH coxwar.wa Open June 37.A Line See eh TT ds \u2014 SLEFTILLL LAINE 1D COTTACES = Mont via, ae "]