The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 10

THE GAZKTTE, MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1909. 10 herd. Miss J. Shepherd. Miss H.

B'hep- ceaiflFlavlGatfon cean Bavioation MARITIME MiTTERR cean IHavloation ESTAnURIIKD 1870. 11 Kt. ritrovt Telephone MiUn (1043. Foreign Express and Freight Forwarders To and from Foreign Poluts Expresi and FrlRht, Also at New York, HoHtnn, Phlliululnlila, Chlcniro, London, Liverpool, Itlruiluguain, HrlHtol, (jIhhkow burg and Rotterdam, Canudlan line wharf. nines Tliom.

Crown of Aragon (2828), Gilndley, Uur-budoes. Windmill Point. 11. Re-ford Ltd, i Helghlngton (1827), Harris, Gloucester, Windmill Point, McLean, Kennedy Co. Montreal (5552), McNeill, London and Antwerp, King Edward pier.

C. P. R. Atlantic lines. Jordan (6324), Eautaway, Glasgow, Allan shed No.

8. H. A. Allan. PORT OF QUEBEC.

ft I I fl)trd, MIhh M. Hhepherd, a. Simpson, Mr. Simpson, nines riimpson, jnr. Hlmpson, L.

V. Smith, Mrs. Hmlth, G. Hteednuui, Miss A. Stirling, Mrs.

Tel-fer, Miss M. Telfer, J. J. Thomson, Miss H. Van Hosen, IX Vance, MIS G.

Vincent, Mrs. Walker, Miss L. Walker, J. H. Walker, MIsb H.

Walker, Miss M. Wharton, J. J. T. White, J.

K. White, James White, Hev. James Whyte, MissM. Wilkinson, Mtsi M. William, Mrs.

Williamson, Miss J. Wilson, Miss. M. Wilson, Mies J. Young, Miss ii.

Young, CASvSANDRA'S PASSENGERS. Cassandra, Donaldson line, sails for ttlnsgow on Thursday with the following cabin passengers: Mr. Brown, Miss Brown, Quebec; Arch, Donaldson, Miss Bessie Donaldson, Glasgow; D. F. Donaldson, Edmonton; Mr.

Forbes, Miss Forbes, Montreal; Jos. Gartshore, Toronto; Oswald Glaessner, Minneapolis; Robt. Hudson, Mrs. Robt. Hudson, Glasgow; A.

R. Murray, St. John; Mrs. M. Black Knox Mulr, Detroit; Mr.

McKechnle, Miss Maud McKech-nle, Mr. McCracken, Glasgow; liev. J. C. Sutherland, Mrs.

J. C. Sutherland, Miss Sutherland, Toronto; Thos, Stewart, Alex. L. Stewart, Mrs.

Stirling, Montreal; Dr. Harry C. Thur-neau, Mrs, Harry C. Thurneau, Detroit; Miss Bertha Holler, Toronto. REPORTED IN RIVER AND GULF, Calrnrona, Lakonla, Manchester Port.

LAKONIA EXPECTED. Lnkonla, Donaldson line, from Glasgow, passed inward at Father Point at 7.50 a.m. yesterday. She Is due to arrive In port today. CAIRNRONA DUE.

Calrnrona, Thomson line, is expected in port this morning from London, She passed up at Quebec 1.40 p.m. yesterday. DEPTH OF WATER. Montreal, August 24. In 27V4-fOot channel, 28 feet, 7 Inches; in 80-foot channer, SI feet, 9 Inches, Nicholas, August 24.

Low, 27 feet at 7.18 a.m. Strong southeast wind; clear, BAILORS' INSTITUTE CONCERT. Rev. Altt'ed Hall, the newly appointed Secretary for Canada, of the British and Foreign Sailors' Society of London, England, was formally welcomed to the land of his adoption last night at the. Sailors' Institute Concert Mr.

Hall was Introduced by Mr. J. M. M. Duff, the chairman of the evening, and delivered a short address which was wtll received by the Sailors.

The entertainment was a good one. Among those taking part were Miss Gertrude Miller, soprano, Mr. R. Dum-brllle, baritone, Mr. H.

P. Poyser, elocutionist; Mr. G. C. McGrillan and Mr.

George Chrimes, comedians. The Bailors' portion was entertaining. Messrs. Stephen, Richardson and Miller of the "Corsican" sang, and Mr. J.

McCarthy of the "Laurentic," danced, Mr. Wormell of the same snip recited in good style two Rudyard Kip-linsr poems. Miss Meyers was accompanist. The" Treasurer acknowledges with tbfinks receipt of $5 from the S.S. Cassandra, Donaldson Line, Captain Mitchell, per Mr, Willoughby, purser, (mount of part collection taken on the westbound voyage.

CROWN OF ARAGON HERE. Tlie steamer Crown of Aragon, of which H. Rei'ord and Co. are local epents, Is now lying at Windmill Point, having arrived at Montreal from Bar-tadoes on Monday a cargo of pillar and molasses, the biggest of its kind of the year, totalling 7,300 tons, vhile her crew Included 17 Chinamen, who had been employed as firemen, eic. They were engaged in Glasgow HURRICANE WARNINGS.

New York," August 24. The local weather bureau bas received the following special from Washington; Hurricane 'warnings ordered displayed at 3 p.m. on Florida coast from Tampa to Jupiter. Hurricane central near Santa Clara, Cuba, moving west-northwest. Severe weather is indicated for the Straits, Southeast Gulf nnd Western Cuban and Southern Florida waters.

Shipping should be ad-vlsedto avoid East Gulf and South Atlantic waters for the next Beveral days. NOTES. Steamer Keypo-rt has arrived with coal from Erie, Government steamer Montcalm Is anchored in Ellis Bay, Bonavista has left for lower Gulf ports and St. John's, Nfld. Steamer 8.

N. Parent is here with cargo of wheat from Chicago. Lady of Gaspe has sailed from port for Gaspe. A. Letnleux, agent, Christian Knudsen, Dominion Coal sailed yesterday for Sydney, light.

Gaspesien passed Inward at Martin River at 10 a.m. yesterday. A. Le-mieux, agent. Schooner Minnie Maud, J.

G. Brock -has arrived from Gaspe with cargo of lumber. Canada, White Star-Dominion line, passed outward at Point Amour at 6.30 p.m. Monday. Mount Royal, C.P.R., due in Quebec from Antwerp on August 30, has 710 steerage passengers.

Manchester Port, from Manchester, for Montreal, was reported inward at Fame Point at 8 a.m. yesterday. Line steamer Corinthian, from Montreal and Quebec for Havre and Lrndon, arrived at Havre 4 p.m., August 24. Allan Line steamer Hibernian, from London for Quebec and Montreal, was reported abeam Belle Isle' at 1.30 p.m. August 24.

Allan Line steamer Hesperian from Montreal and Quebec for Glasgow, was reported 120 miles East Belle Isle at 10.30 p.m., August 23. Allan Line steamer Mongolian, from Glasgow and Liverpool for Philadelphia via St. John's, and Halifax, sailed from St. John's at 11 a.m., August 24. Allan Line steamer Sicilian, from London and Havre, for Quebec and Montreal, sailed from Havre at p.m., August 23, with 174 cabin and 65 steerage passengers.

POET OF MONTREAL. Arrived August 24. Steamship Ionian 5324, East-away, Glasgow, passengers and general cargo. H. A.

Allan. VESSELS IN PORT. Edna M. Smith (736), Sleeves Brunswick. T.

R. McCarthy. Cassandra (0228), Mitchell, Glasgow, Donaldson line pier. XI, Refoi-d Ltd. Manchester Importer (2538), Haworth, Manchester.

Manchester line pier, R. Reford Co. Lawentic Hayes, Liverpool. White Star-Dominion line pier. OorBlcan (7298), Gambell, Liverpool, Allan shed 2.

H. A. Allan. Pomeranian, (2700), Henderson, London and Havre, Allan shed Mo. 8, 11.

A. Allan. Prlna Adalbert (3796), Dugge, Ham REFORD AGENCIES. DONALDSON LINE TO GLASGOW. ONE CLASS CABIN 8ERV1CE.

FHOM WONTltEAL; PS. OAHMANDUA (Cold HtoriiRf). 20 HH. LAKONIA Vohl Mtorngn) 8i'pt. 2 HH.

ATIIIONIA (Cold HtorKgf) BS. PAKTHKMA (Cold storage) Paswigo HalBi-Cablii (cnllod Second), $42.50 nnd upwards; Tlilrd-Clusi, Kast-bound, Westbound, $27.00. THOMSON lInTtO LONDON. MO.N'THEAL; B8. CAlItNUONA Aug, 28 (Cold storage, and cool air).

SS. KltKMOXA Sept. 4 88, Hl'KONA 11 (Cold storage, and cool air). KB. DBVONA Sopt.

18 (Cold storage and cool air), LEITU PEHVICE: HH. C'AIHNDON 10 NEWCASTLE SERVICE: 88. CAIItNTORIl THE ROBERT REFORD Limited Montreul, Toronto, Quebsc, Bt, Jolin, N.B., Portland, Me. PECKFORtTi BLACK STEAMERS Bull from Halifax evsry 12 days for Bermuda, Windward Islands, Barbadoes, Trinidad and Demerare. They are the finest boats lit tho trade, and are vury popular with all who travel by tbeni.

A booklist, describing trip to tho Tropics on a P. I). I.lnor, can be obtained on application. THE ROBERT REFORD Limited Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, St. John, N.B., Portland, Me.

SS.Gacouna will toad at Montreal for Charlotte town, P.E.I., Sydney and North Sydney, C. and St. John' on or about SATURDAY, SEPT. 4th. For rates, space, telephone Mala 3351.

THE FRASERVILLE NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED R.M.S. "CANADA Operating the Baie des Chaleurs Route leaves Campbellton, N.B., every Wednesday and Saturday for Gaspe aud Intermediate ports, after tho arrival of the eastbound Maritime Express No. 34; returning leaves Gaspe Thursday and Sunday. Passengers for L'Anse aux Gascons nnd all ports east to Gaspe who may travel on tho Intercolonial Ry. "Ocean Limited" can reach these points by transferring to the Atlantic Lake Superior Ity.

at Mata-pedla for Port Daniel, thence via SS. CANADA to destination. First-class Passenger and Freight Rer: vice. For information- address the' Company. Fraserville, Que.

(For Freight Tariffs apply to the A.G.F.A., Intercolonial Board of Trade, Montreal. (PJUCJARD LIMES From Piers 51-52-50. North River, N.Y., 10 A.M. QUEENSTOWN-riSHCUARD-LIVERPOOL-LONDON PARIS. Caronia Aug.

28CarmanIa 11 Campania lMuuretanla 15 LuBitaulu 8Cainpanla 22 Uaiiraflnla 1 Largest and Fastest Steam-nauiiUHia i ghlpg afloatsai. Lusitania WEDNESDAYS These Luxurious Steamships ow on the Liverpool Service, sailing SATURDAYS Fortnightly will cruise to Egj'Dt Caronia Carmanla Jan. 8, 22; Feb. 19; Men. 5.

HUNGARIAN AMERICAN SERVICE TO FIUMB VIA GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND TRIESTE. Carpathhv. Sept. Oct. 21 Panuoula Oct.

7, noon Carmanla 0CaronIa 27 Also calls at Genoa. Travellers' checks issuer good everywhere THE CUNARO STEAMSHIP CO. Limited 21-24 State N.Y., opposite the Battery; 126 State Boston, Mass. Tickets of Information can be obtained from W. H.

HENRY, 286 St. James Street, Montreal. Quebic Steamship Co'y, Limited 8T. LAWRENCE LINE. oo.

"TnmiDAtt" Next Sailing from Montreal MONDAY, 30th August, it 4 p.m. and afterwardd on Monday, 13th Sep, ttmber, leaving Quebec the following tfay at noon for Gaspe Basin, Mai Bay, Perce, Grand River, Charlottetown and Pictou. On 18th September sailing: SS. Trinidad will take passengers for Halifax and New York in addition to porta above named. Excellent accommodation for passengers.

No cargo received after 2 p.m. of sailing day. For Freight, Passage and Staterooms apply to J. G. BROCK Agento.

211 Commissioners Montreal. NEW YORK, BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES LINES. From Pier 47, North River, New York. ROYAL MAIL FOR BERMUDA. Return Fares $20 to Twin Screw SS.

BEHMUDIAN, 5,550 tons, 28th August; 8th, 18th and 20th September, at 11 a.m. For St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. KItts, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.

Lucia, Barbadoes and Demerora. GUIANA ......2 p.m., 25th August Tickets at all the principal ticket offices. For full particulars apply to A. E. OUT-ERBRIDGE St Agents, 20 Broadway, New York.

ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, or 3. G. BROCK ft 211 Commissioners Stieet, Montreal. CASPE STEAMSHIP LINI SS. "LADY OF GASPE." $30.00 Montreal to Gaspe and return.

Meals and berth included. Excellent accommodation. Next sailings Tuesday, September 7th and 21st at 2 p.m.. Victoria Pier. For freight and tickets apply to A LEMIEUX, Agent.

Main SB. 409 Board of Trade Bldgr. and, accompanied by the surviving-family, were taken to Weston this morning, BLHSOipiDSSlIjlE I3EH22J MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. ii i-t-ii Uuntmo Corsican 27, 9.00 a.m. 9.00 p.m."' Virginian 3.

.00 a.m. 2.30 p.m Tunisian. 10, 9.00 a.m, 9.00 p.m.' Victorian. 17; 4.30 2.00 p.m. Seloon, 177.50 and up.

The Twr binere, 87,50 upwards. Second Cabin: $45.00 and $47.50 and upwards) London, $2.60 additional. Third Clatsi Liverpool, Glasflow, Ltndon, Belfast or Londonderry, $27.50 or $28.75, according to steamer. MONTREAL TO GLASGOW. Ionian Aue- 2 Grampian Sopt.

4r Pretorlan SeDt. 11 Ilfsperlan Hnpt. ltf r.n C.A.,,1 $15.00 and up. Ionian and Pretorlnn one' ciiibs i called second umu, fn.uv up. Third-Class.

27.50. MONTREAL TO HAVRE AND -LONDON. MODERATE RATE 8KUVICE. Pomerunian Aug. 2 Sicilian Sept.

Corinthian Sep 2S Sardinian Oct. One Clans Second Cabin. Rate Lon. don, fJO; Havre, JUG and $50. Paris, and up Third-Class London, Havre, Purls $33.50.

All the steamer on the above servicesLiverpool, Glasgow, London and Havre, are fitted with cold storage- H. A. ALLAN, 53 Common Street MONTREAL. WHITE STAR-DOMINION ROYAL MAIL 8TEAMSHIPS. LAURENTIC.

MEGANTIC Triple screw. Twin sorew. Largeut and most modern steamers on tho St. Lawrence route. IiteHt production of the shipbuilders' art; pasnenger elevator serving four decks.

Kvery detail of comfort and luxury of present day travel will be found on these steamers. Montreal-Quebec-Liverpool. LAURENTIC 28, Oct. 2, Nov. DOMINION Bept.

4, Oct. 0, Nov. 20" MK(J ANTIC 11, Oct. 14, Nov. 13 OTTAWA.

IS, Oct. 23, CANADA 25, Oct. 80, Tho popular Steamer "CANADA" Is nlso again scheduled to carry three classes of passengers. While the fast Steamer "OTTAWA" nnd the comfortable Steamer one-class cabin Steamem (called Secoudblass), are very attractive, at moderate rates. Third-class carried on all Steamers.

OOMINIOH LIME Montreal to Bristol (Avonmouth). 28Rngllshman Sept. 18 Cornishman. 4Manxman Sept. 23 AMERICAN LirJC New York-London Direct.

St. Lonls 2SSt. Paul 11 Philadelphia 4New York 18 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LIME New York-London Direct. Mlnnetonka 28Mlnnelinha It Minnewaska 4 Minneapolis Sept IM LEYLADMLIf3E Boston-Liverpool, Canadian lBohe.mian 8 17 KITE STAR LI HE N. Celtic Aug.

2SBnltlc Sept. 11 Cedric. 4Arnble 18 Plymouth-Cherbourg-Southampton. Majestlo 25Teutonlc 8 Oceanic lAdi-latlc 18 ITALY EGYPT Via Azores, Madeira, and Romanic 15, Oct. 2J, Dec.

1, Jan. 18 Cretlc 23, Nov. (T Dec. 8, Jan. Cnnoplc 2, Nov.

13. Dec. 18, Feb. 13 CEDRIC (21,033 tons)Nov. 25, Jan.

5, Feb. 18 CELTIC (20,904 tons) Feb. 2, Mar. For all Information apply to COMPANY'S OFFICE, 118 Notr Dame Street West, Montreal, OH LOCAL AGENTS. CAU ADA LIKE of the HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINB, HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE, NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

Passenger and Freight Service, Hamburg, Bremen, Rotterdam to Canada. From Hamburg. Montreal. Aug. Adalbert Aug.

28 Aug. Sept. 21 Calling Bremen and Rotterdam, Through Bills of Lading to and from all Stations lu Canada and Western States. For rates and further particulars apply to Local Agents, or JAMES THOM. General Agent, 118 Notre Dame Street West.

ftamburg-Ammcone THE ONLY LINK BETWEEN CERMANY AND CANADA. All Modern Safety Devices (Wireless, London Paris Hamburg. fAmerlka Aug. 28tKalserlnA.V.8ept. 11 1 Waldersee lPennsylvanla Sept.

19 Cleveland(new)Scpt. 4Deutachland Sept. 18 P.Grant(ncw)Sept. 8P.Llncoln(new)$ept 'Hi tRltz Carlton a la carte restaurant. Hamburg direct.

-M-tr Via Gibraltar, Naples and fEmV Genoa. Calls Aterea SS. MOLTKE, Sept. 0, Oct. 21.

88. HAMBURG, Sept. 80, Nov. 18. Tourist Dept.

for Trips everywhere. JAMES THOM, General Agent, 118 Notre Dame Street W. Montreal. SCERSIDE CHARLOTTETOWN ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.

SB. RYLTOPE" will sail for above ports on or about Thursday, Sept. 2nd. HEMRY D06ELL CO. ASEHTJ S.S.

GASPESIEN' This Steamer will sail for Douglastowo, Gospe Basin, Perce, Grand River, Paspe i bUc, and intermediate ports in Bale dei Chaleurs, Monday, August 80th, at 2 from foot of Paplneau Road. Good ad" commo'datlon for passengers. For freight, I tickets, pply to A. LEMIHOX, Agsnt, 409 Board of Trade Building, Main 85 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. The Allan lAm S.S.

IONIAN, 8. J. Eastaway, Master, from Glaagovrj catered ftt Customs. ConBlgae9 will please pae their entries without da-lay, JO. AJLLNAscenti.

,5 Homeward Rush of Canadian and Vnited States Tourists Filling t- www ii 3 IT 1 ine westoouna vessels. BIG 1EAVEL ON EMPRESSES. Icebergs Have Now Drifted South or vanaaian xracKs neavy Inward Freights Feature ci leaving British ports for the Bt. I.awrenen from now until th end the. season will he filled to overflowing.

A notable cuse of the rush of tourists homewards la Riven In the wiling of the Empresa of Brltuln from Liverpool for Quebec on Friday next. The Britain has every berth in the first and second cIush already taken, In addition will liuvn a full list of steerage passengers. Mr. W. G.

Annable, general passengers agent of the C. R. steamships, stated yesterday that the eastbound travel by the Empresses for the next two months would be very satisfactory, notwithstanding the fact that at this season of tho year the rush to Europe was usually regarded as over. the Empress of Ireland, sailing from Quebec on Friday, there will be an excellent list of passengers, among them being Mr. Brodie, a director of the Bank of British North America, in London, who has been making an extended tour of the Dominion.

Among the Montrealers sailing from Liverpool for Quebec on the Empress of Britain on Friday are Mr. J. Wilson Cook, Mrs, and Miss Cook, Mr. Geo. H.

Smithers, Mrs. and the Misses Smi-thers, Mr. M. Hicks, Dr. A.

D. Blackr nder, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Holt, Mr. W. Prentice and family, Mr. P. Walker and family.

Mr. Richard Grigg, British trade commissioner, Is also a passenger. reports from the signal service stations in the straits of Belle Iale and Cape Itace for the past few duys have failed to mention the presence of icebergs, so that it may be assumed that these undesirable visitors have made their way further south, and out of the Canadian track of incoming and outgoing vessels. 1 The Laurentic, of the White Star-Dominion line, sailing from port for Liverpool on Saturday, will have a prood number of passengers. The Ionian, of the Allan line, which arrived from Glasgow last night, brought a number of excellent settlers from Scotland.

Shipping men state that while the number of ships visiting port this yenr Is smaller than In previous the tonnage brought Is much -in excess. Lame quantities of freight have been handled since the season opened. si. P. MOVEMENTS." Montcalm reported 60 miles east of.

Belle Isle at noon yesterday. Lake Champlain reported 60 miles east of Beile Isle at noon yesterday. Montreal arrived at Montreal at 8.35 p.m. Monday. BOUND FOR Vessel.

Port. Date. ii a 1ft 13 Manchester, Port Aug. 14 Hibernian London 14 Glasgow 14 Mount Antwerp 18 Lake Erie. Liverpool 18 Dominion.

Au. 19 I.ftkft TVrichlfnn T.nrwlr, A mo- 1Q A ng. 20 Grampian Aug. 21 Manchester Aug. 21 Aug.

21 Bengore Head.Middlesboro 20 Sicilian Havre 23 WEATHER CONDITIONS. Father Point Clear. Fame Point Clear. Cape Ray Clear. Cape Race Cloudy.

Point Amour Hazy. Belle Isle Cloudy. IONIAN'S PASSENGERS. Ionian, Allan line, arrived In port last night from Glasgow with the following cabin passengers: Miss Daisy Allan, Mr. A.

Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Miss D. Antram, Mr. Barker; Miss E. Bates, Miss F.

Ber-horst, W. L. Birnie, Mrs. Birnie, J. E.

Blaine, J. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Harold Brown, James Brownlie, R. P. Bruce, R.

Bruce, Miss R. Brudge, Miss Bushy, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Lizzie Campbell, Mrs. Chapman, Mr. M.

Clark, Mrs. Clark, Miss A. K. Clark, Mr. Lyn, Coleman, Miss Colville, Miss E.

Couper, John Crlghton, J. Cunningham, R. Cunningham, Miss Isabella Daglish, Miss Annie Donaldson, Mr. H. W.

Du Bose, Miss L. Du Bose, Miss M. Duncan, Mrs. Dunham, Miss B. Eberts, Mrs.

Elliott, Dr. W. Ellis, Mrs. Ellis, Miss M. E.

Ellis, H. H. Ellis, Miss C. Farquhar, Mrs. Farquharson, Mr.

A. D. Ferguson, A. V. Ferguson, Mrs.

Ferguson, W. Forbes, Mrs. Forrest, Miss M. Forrest, Miss A. Forrest, Rev.

James Foster, Frew, Miss C. Fullerton, R. Galloway, Thomas Galloway, A. Galpel, Mrs. Galpel and infant, P.

Garratt, Miss D. Golden, A. Gordon, Mrs. Gordon, Miss Gordon, A. Gordon, James Galloway, Miss Edith Grant, Wm, L.

Grant, John S. Grant, R. A. Gray, James Gray, D. E.

Green, Mrs. Green, Mr. Hampton, V. B. Hetherington, Captain Holland, Hugh Howie, J.

H. Hubbard, Miss M. Hulme, Miss N. Irvine, James Irving, S. Johnson, John Kerr, Miss A.

King, Miss F. King, Miss L. King, D. Klindediust, Mrs. Klindediust, Major W.

E. Knowles, Mrs. Knowles, Miss H. Knowles, Mrs. Llddle, Miss Mary Llddle, Miss M.

Lid-die, A D. Lindsay, Duncan Lindsay, Miss Helen Lufkin, Joseph Lumsden Miss E. Macbeth, A. D. McCulloch, McDlarmid, Mrs.

McDonald, C. Mc-Ewan, Miss B. McFadzean, Miss A. MeGurfcin. MIhh E.

McKenzIe, Rev. John J. McKInley, Miss E. McLatchie, Rev. M.

McLeod, Miss C. McLure, John McMann, Miss Mary McMann, Mrs. McPhedran, Mrs. McPherson, Miss C. MPherson, Miss A.

McPherson, Miss R. McPherson, Miss Nora Manning, Miss F. Medara, Miss E. Medara, Miss I Merry, Miss A. O.

Miller, G. Miller, Mrs. Miller, Miss I. B. Milne, David M.

R. Ness, Mrs. Nickel, Miss A. Nickell, Miss R. M.

Nlckell, Miss Odll, W. Oliver, Miss Lillian Orr, Mrs, Faterson, J. W. Payne, Mrs. Payne, Miss A.

Payne, (3. Plgllone, Mrs. Pockman, Mrs. J. T.

Rae, Mrs. Rae, Mrs. Ramsay, Miss Ramsay, A. Ramsay, Professor J. H.

Ransom, Mrs. Ransom, John Raper, Mrs. Raper, II. M. Read, Mrs.

Read, B. Rcld, Mrs. Reid, John A. Rhlnd, Mrs. Robertson, D.

Robertson, Mrs. Robertson, Miss M. Robertson, Mrs. Ross, N. G.

Ross, Miss J. S. Ross, Miss W. Ross, Mrs. Samuel, Dr.

Scott, Miss 3. Scott, Mrs. Bhep- NOTICE SR. TUItUKT BEt.L, 2,211 Tons Gross lU'Ulnii'r; nliout H.noo tons D.W. cnnnclty on nliout 20 feet draft; oiirIiii, 'ii 1-1! Two Bcotcu hollers.

Inrge donkey holler. good steinn windlims winding nnd uteerliig genr, will li opened for liiMpectlou in tlio Dry Dork 'at I.KVI8, (Juttlioc, on the iitttli nnd 27tli iimtiint, where every opportunity will bo Afforded to prospective inirchimerg to examine U) VPHHel thni-oiitily. Hen led 'J'PnilerM. for Hie purehnse of tlifl vesNel In her present condition, will be reeelved liy CAPT. JAMKS It lb 11), cnie I1KNHY FRY Lloyd Agents, Qu-bee, on or berorn noon of TUKHUAY, AU-OIJ8T Hist, 11)00.

luck, 6.55 a.m.; Lymun C. Smith, 8.15 a.m.; Thos. Lynch, 1. DO a.m.; H. 8.20 p.m.; R.

L. Ireland, Nipigon, 4.85 p.m.; Wexford, 6.35 p.m. aeroa1jtTcexhibition. Everything Nature Offers for the Elucidation of Flight. Frankfort, August 23.

The aeronautic exhibition here successfully demonstrates the grasp Germany has of aerial navigation. Each exhibit is interesting, while others are instructive as well. The objects shown have been intelligently grouped, and there are divisions devoted to the production and compression and transport of gas, meteorology, balloon and flying machine equipment, aeronuutlcal signal service kits, motors, etc. The Scnkenberglsche Nature section Is an extensive and very beautiful collection of everything nature offers for the elucidation of flight. Birds of every type have been preserved and mounted with their swings in every position.

There are skeletons of birds on outstretched wings; there are even fossil birds. Flying the flying fox, and various bats are shown. The insect world seems to have been thoroughly ransacked lor novel wing and floating and there are many photographs of enormously magnified insects showing the structure of the wings. The plant world, too, has been drawn upon for Innumerable examples of "seed flight," and many, plants owe their survival to the fact that the seeds float away, in the wind to great The common thistle is an instance. The seeds of "the" -sycamore, which whirl rapidly while falling, and are often carried great distances, are another.

This section of the exhibition is very remarkable and extremely instructive. h. That familiar the "wheel of life" Is utilized to show, the. action of wings in flight. In another machine the visitor turns a handle, which sets a wing flapping In a case, and its action on the air jBhown by the behaviour of light streamers.

Valuable prizes are for the best photographs of bird Gliding flights on a biplane are to. 'seen daily and the other day a' Belgian aviator flew in the grounds of the Ha on a new monoplane, The Piug Plata, or flying ground, is an exterislve tract of land, with grand' stands for spectators. A pleasant, and instructive variation from the usual captive balloon Is the popular kite balloon, a huge sausage-shaped airship of the kind used for military observations. The charge for an ascent" is about $1.25, but there is no lack of customers. The three leading divisions of the exhibitions which impress the foreign visitor are the airship herbors, the airship guns and ammunition, and gas manufacture and transport.

One of the designs for airship docks shows a huge hanger, which automatically keeps its head to the Nearly all the models are of revolving docks. In some the buildings move round on a turntable, in others they float In water. There Is a subterranean airship dock and a transportable one. Most of the airship guns are mounted on motor waggons. A feature common to all Is the sighting arrangement, by which the gunner alms at a reflection of the airship, and not at the object itself.

He looks through a. horizontal tube near the breech of the gun, and by simple movements of a wheel, brings the muzzle to the suitable elevation and deflection. The two Krupp guns shown are 6.5 centimetres, and 7.5 centimetres, throwing shells weighing eight and fourteen pounds respectively. Sections of shrapnel shell and flaming shell are shown. Three other firms exhibit guns and ammunition.

A larger Krupp gun, whose design is being kept a strict secret, has been successfully used for experiments at Mayence. There are Innumerable models for ah-ships and aeroplanes, and the beautiful quality of more of the work makes them pleasing objects. Many are shown by engineering firms of sound reputation, but there are naturally a large number "freaks" of the Imagination. Another fine section Is the meteriological one. Here are to be seen photographs of clouds, balloon views, charts of aerial currents, and diagrams and temperatures, which are as complete as they can be at the present time.

It is probably only in Germany that such a fine collection could have been brought together. Of the novelties may be mentioned a pigeon camera a tiny apparatus carried aloft by the bird and acting automatically', Some excellent results are shown. There also is a complete dirigible balloon toy, with gas-making and Inflating plant. This model works admirably and answers to the propellor, helm, elevator, and ballast almost. Instinctively.

Shelley to Be Released. Toronto, August 24. Emery Shelley, the 16-year-old boy held at the Slmcoe jail on suspicion of having caused the death of Michael Hall, a blind farmer, near Walsh, is to be liberated. Neither the local police of the district nor the provincial detectives have been able to obtain any evidence which could connect the lad definitely with the crime. Even the charge of criminal negligence which it was rumored would be placed against the boy as a result of his firearm escapades will not be pressed, according to an authoritative source of Information.

Hail Damaged Fruit Farms. Toronto, August 24. An official report to the Ontario Department of Agriculture shows tremendous damage was done to the vlneyirds and peach, apple and plum orchards In the Winona, Grimsby and Beamsville districts in the Niagara fruit region by the recent hall storms. On the farm of J. A.

Pettit, near Winona, the hail was so severe that green walnuts on the walnut trees were pounded full of Holes. fieifis or standing, corn ana also suffered heavily. Quebec, August 24. Steamer Turcoman left for Montreal at 4 a.m., and steamer Ionian at 8 a.m. ep Muud left pott outward at E.30 p.m.

Wobun left for Sydney thlB evening. Steamer Lena will leave here at noon tomorrow for Portnouf en Bas, to complete loading. Passed up atlgstad, 10 a.m.j p.m. Pussed down Bonavista, 11.15 a.m.; Ocean, 3 a.m.; Chr, Knudsen, 7 p.m. RIVER AND GULF REPORTS.

Quebec, AugUBt 24, 4.30 p.m. L'Islet (40)-Cleur; west wind. Father Point (160) Clear; calm. Little Metis (180) Cleur; northwest wind. Inward at noon, yacht Colonla.

Matane (202) Cloudy; northwest wind. i Cape Chatte (234) Clear; west wind. Inward at 1 p.m., Gaspesien. Martin River (260) Clear; west wind. Inward at 2.40 p.m., Manchester Port.

Cupe Magdalen (294) Clear; north wind. Inward at 12.30 p.m., Marian. Fame Point (524) Clear; strpng north wind. Cape Rosier (847) Clear; strong east wind. South Point (446) Clear; strong southeast wind.

Heath Point (439) Cleat; northeast wind. Capo Ray (556) Clear; strong north wind. Flat Point (558) Clear; northeast wind. Cupe Race (8.30) Cloudy; northwest wind. North Shore Clear strong west wind.

Moisle Inward at 1 p.m., General Wolfe. Point Amour (662) Hazy; northwest wind. Outward at 9.30 a.m., Thomson and Manchester steamers. Belle Isle (723) dear; strong north wind. Inward at 11 a.m., Michael Out-choukoff; at 1.30 p.m., Hibernian.

Outward nt 8 a.m., C.P.R. steamer, C.G.S. Rouvllle anchored In tho cove. Above Quebec. Longue Pointe (134) Outward at 2.30 p.m., Lady of Gaspe.

Three Rivers (68) Outward at 3.20 p.m., Chr. Knudsen. PORT OF SYDNEY. Sydney, N. August 24.

(Special.) Arrived Fornebo, Hansen, Montreal; Wasls, Ritchey, Halifax. Sailed Wacousta, Matheson, Montreal; Kron Prinz Olav, Neilson, Montreal. STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS. Steamer. At.

From United States. York. Kaiser Wilhelm II. York Bremer York York Triste New York Athens Argentina. York Trieste Canadian Boston Furnessia Glasgow York Luslt an ia Liverpool York Prlnz Friez.

Plymouth New York York Antonio Genoa York Genoa York Perugia Leghorn, York INLAND NAVIGATION. COAL FOR N. August 23. (Special) Steamer Avon left Ogdensburg this morning for Montreal loaded with coal. MIDLAND.

Midland, August 24. Arrived Maud Go-Home Bay, passengers and freight; Neebing, Superior, ore; Waubec, Parry Sound, passengers and freight; City Queen, Honey Harbor, passengers and freight; Midland Queen, Chicago, wheat; Reliever, North Shore, timber. Cleared Neebing, light; Escanaba; Waubecj Parry- Sound, passengers and freight; City Queen, Honey Harbor, passengers and freight, KINGSTON. Kingston, August 24. Arrived Schooner Keewatin, Oswego, coal.

Cleared Steamer Westport, Belleville, to load cement; tug Thomson, Dickinson's Landing, light. PORT DALHOUSIE. Port Dalhousle, August 24. Passed up Steamer Porter, Cobourg, to Goderich, steel rails; steamer Ad. vance, Montreal to Fort William, general cargo; steamer Burlington, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; oil barge, No.

41, Montreal to Cleveland, light, Down Nothing. Wind, south; light GODERICH. Goderich, August 24. Arrived Steamer Turret Court, Fort William, ties for electric railway; steamer Huron, Detroit, passengers. Cleared Steamer Huron, Soo, passengers; yacht Coquette, Sarnla, ist.

Depot Harbor, August 24. Cleared Steamer G. N. Orr, for Chicago, package freight. TORT COLBORNE.

Port Colborne, August 24. Up Edmonton, Montreal to Fort William, general cargo; Porter, Montreal to Goderich, steel rails. DownAlgonquin, Fort William to Kingston, general -cargo; Dalton, Chicago to Montreal, wheat; Bermuda, Ashtabula to Montreal, coal; Ogdensburg, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo; Bickerdlke, Fort William to Montreal, general cargo; Glenmount, Soo to Gaspe, general cargo; Dunelm, Fort William, to Montreal, wheat. Wind, southwest; light, SAULT STE. MARIE.

Sault Ste, Marie, August 24. Up Passenger boats, nothing. Down Steel King, Schuylkill, Northwind, 6.30; Antrim, 7.S0; Buffalo, 8.30; Dngraff, Canisteo, Shawnee, 10; Malletoa, Thomas, 12.30; Schuck, 1. Sault Ste. Marie, August 24.

Up, Tuesday J. C. Wallace, 12.25 a.m.; H. A. Berwind, 7.30 a.m.; Mea-ford, 9 a.m.; W.

B. Davock, 10 a.m.; Henry Phipps, 12.20 p.m.; Gargantun, 3.55 p.m.; Saronlc J. Barium, C.20; Canadian, 6 p.m. Down, Monday D. O.

Mills, 8.25; L. C. Smith, 11.05 p.m. Tuesday Harry Coulby, 1.15 a.m.; Ward, Ames, 2.05 Harvard, 3.50 a.m.; C. A.

Ba- To Livr--ol From Aii(j. 27, of Ireland. IS Sept. Krla 18 Sept. "to.

of Britain Ann. 27 flept. Manitoba 1 Sept. 24. of Ireland.

10 Oct. Lake Chnmplnln. Pepr. 1 Oct. of Brltnln.

24 Oet, Kilo 20 Oct. 22.. Km press of "EMPRESSES" First Tahiti, f00 and upward. Second C'uliln, $48:75 and $50.00. CNE-CLASS CABIN SHIPS CALLED SECOND-CLASS.

Lake Manitoba, 42.RO to SAO. 00. Lake Clinmplnlu, $45.00 and $47.50. Lake Erie, $40.00 and $47.00. Through tickets to London $2,60 extra.

THIRD CLAS3 Empresses, to London, Liverpool, Belfast, $31.25. Other ships, $30.00. To Book Freight or I'assaito nnd for oil further Information, apply to CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINKS, Board of Ttnde Building, St. Sacrament Street, Montreul. ELDER BER1PSTER LIKE SS.

BORNU, sailing from Montreal Sept. 10 (via Halifax), for Nassau (Bahamas), Havana (Cuba), Tampico, Vera Cruz, Coazacoalcos and Frocesdo (Mexico). To book pafitgc, apply to, W. H. HENRY, Imperial Bank Bids.

J. RIVET, 13 St. Lawrence Boul. N. Lt.

LUSHER, 17S St. James street Te South Africa Diraal. SS. YOLA, sailing about August 22, calling at Cape Town, Port Elizabeth, East London, Durban, and Delagoa Bay. Cold storage accommodation.

For rates -of freight apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER CO, 319 Board of Trade Montreal. Manchester Liners (LIMITED). FROM MONTREAL: SS. MANCHESTER IMPORTER. 28 SS.

MANCHESTER PORT 4 SS. MANCHESTER TRADER 11 SS. MANCHESTER SHIPPER 18 Limited number passengers carried. FURNESS, WITHY Limited AGENTS MONTREAL. head, yne MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.

To BELFAST and DUBLIN Appointed sailings subject to change. FROM MONTREAL. TO BELFAST BRAY HEAD, about 10 1N1SHOWEN HEAD, about Sept. 28 TO DUBLIN BENGORE HEAD, ahout 10 GLENARM HEAD, about Sept. 20 A limited number of cabin passengers carried.

Through bills of lading granted from all points In Canada. For freight aud all other particulars apply to McLean, Kennedy Quebec; J. D. Roth, Chicago; F. C.

Thompson, Toronto, or to i MoLEAN, KENNEDY CO. General Agents, 39 St. Sacrament St, MONTREAL. "CINCINNATI" 80 Day $325 Up. Orient Cruise Leaves N.

Jan. 29, 1910. 20th Annual Cruise. Finest trip of Its kind. -Also crulaes to the West In dies and South America.

Hamburg-American Line 41-45 Broadway, N.y. James Thorn, 17 St. Sacrament Norman Lusher, 178 St. James W. H.

Henry, 280 St. James St. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE II TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE HKV fOJtJe-JtOTTMRDAM via Bauioasu FoUdam Aug. 81JRotterdam(new)Sep. 14 Noordam 7Ryndam Sept.

21 For further information apply to W. H. Henry, 286 St. James Montreal. Compapie Generate Transatlaatlqao (FRENCH LINE) From New York Havre, Parle (Franee) Steamers leave every Thursday at 10 a.m.

La Lorraine Aug. 20JLa Savole 18 La Touralne Sept Lorraine. Sep. 23 La Provence Sept. 9La Provence Sept.

30 For Information apply to Geniu, Trudeau General Agents, 22 Notre Dame St. West, Montreal, CLARK'S CRUISES OF THE "CLEVELAND" 0 tone, brand new Vft superbly fitted II OUND THE WORLU tons, brund new Vft superbly fitted From New York, October 16, 1909 ONE STEAMER FOR THE ENTIRE CRUISE of nearly four months; costing only $850 and tip, including all necessary expenses. ROUTE i Madeira, Egypt, India, Ceylun, Burma, Jevo, Philippine, Chine, Japan. An unusual ohanoe to vlelt unueually attraotlve piaoee. Twelfth Annual Orient Crnise February 5.

1910, by SS. "Groaaer Kur-fuerst," 73 DAYS, including 24 days Eirypt and Palestine. $400 UP. Write for list FRANK C.CLAUK, Times Building, New York Homeseekers Going West. Toronto, AuguHt 24.

Five hundred homeseekers left Toronto this afternoon by C. P. R. trains for Winnipeg. They were nearly all citizens of towns west and north of Toronto.

A number of women and children were In the party. 1 Minister's Sons Drowned. Huntsvllle, August 24. The bodieR of the two sons of Rev. R.

M. Hamilton of Weston, who were drowned In Lake of Bays on Sunday L.afternoqn,.,wer8 recovered last night,.