ï¬ll .. ‘ï¬ï¬, ,395 AA. i001 no; â€3.3. 1000 9... M34: 000 . ï¬ï¬ï¬â€˜ï¬ï¬‚‘ .0000900 “én'ï¬tmiifliffe’s Sale Of Only Slightly Damaged ‘. [ Salvage from W. R. " Brock Co’s wholesale Dry Goods Stock. a Give ntisfaction be†materialis of the best und the whip without'fanlt. We invite an inspection of our lugs we: of SCOTCH, IRISH, and ‘best 'CAKADI A‘N WEAVES, Bette! “mes critics} public, 2 WWw O A. DATHBB, We fortunately secured the best of the above this Salvage and have had it all dried, refolded end assorted, “king only the choicest and most saleable lines of only slightly damaged Dress 'Tweeds, Prints. Giaghsms. Dress Goods, Sateens, Cottons, Cotton Males and Men’s a: Working Shirts. Not only have we selected the best for prices .in order to clear it quickly, end we are sure you will ï¬nd very proï¬table buying among the various lines. ‘ he: 20w is a good time toluve Worderfor a Jail unit. If you are tgiking about one, don't fufl to_see i“Gold Medal†Remgmber, these lines are aniy slightly damagedâ€"dry and in ï¬rst-class condition. Be here Saturday morning and share in this money saving opportunity. § umpou s'rmon i ’Womw. Don’t Experiment Bin [13? Twine Has stood for ye against all comers. Fresh LIME and coin. right off the cars, Hat cose prices. We are buyers of FARM § PRODUCE the year around. 2 H086 mama? s have never been oï¬emd t0 3 Eï¬ty-Ninth hat-No. 169. CASH. WITH NEW, mam) The old Reliafle 10 PAGES Merchant Tailor. LINDSAY. before the The Great Standard Bred Stallion KESWICK, 218; Sirgpf KESWICK linnie Keschk won half-m Toronto Fair in 1.09, 1.06%, 1. LBBD ROBERTS LORD BOBER'I‘Suhas never been M an in the Show â€Ring Ho captued m prize and medals. tthe Toronto Spring ar_s.at__s_-1 anwnn‘ hmm. dustrial. , LORD ROBERTS stands today withâ€" onta rivalintheShowRingendhis eolts ere following in his footsteps. LORD ROBERTS is lineal! a grand mimal,with-choiee blood and pesseesing superb all-aonnd action, and will when bredwith theordjwymores o! theeoun- ty be sure to sire style ind knee actionâ€"- two qualiï¬cations that to-dsy command almost u and: money as speed. Will make the Season athis on stable. 172- Kant-st. west. For Pedjgree and Team see small Tim spimngaley; .................. Emmet H.......... . . . , . . .. .. Dolly Keswick...1.................. Minnie Keswick (ice {ecu-51)...." Mollie Keswick Cpubhc m1)... . ‘ 'e Keswiek, trisl at Peter- hamâ€.______.................... .1 10 i: l w o L: ‘65 8 ha q .1 , Station", (When in need of 'hnythirz In a". no of CW! stationery. m. order. 0.: I; oat-do. ‘eth law you he Post 101; th’f. Workman boro .......... TEE PROPERTY 'OF CURTIS, LINDSAY. “IE PRICE. 0R SALEâ€"Two thoroughbred Dur- ham Bulls, one 18"†furnished ifdeaired. Apply!» Cunbny P. 0.-â€"w4. \ ANTEDâ€"Girl for general house- work. Highest wages to one with experience. Apply thisiemeaâ€"dwtf. OR SALEâ€"A good second-hand Top Buggy, Cutter. Covorod Cart uni Harness for sale chap. u I have sold 1:: horse and hue no use (or them. ELIA BONES, Lindsay, 23¢ lty, 1904.â€"w3d6 RE you independent or hove you 3 boot! Get out (I slovery end be free. Write G. MARSHALLk 00., Lon- don, Ont., end they will show on the way. They have stated them“ on the road to motion. ARM FOR SALEJO urea in the Township of Emily, two miles out of Downeyville and one mile from eheeee factory end school. Fm plowing done. First-clue buildings. Apply to WM. O'BRIEN, on the premises. or Dewney- ville P.0.-wtf. FARM FOR SALEâ€"South Ethwter ‘ of Lot No. 6, Concession 2, Eldonl Townnhip, contdnin 50 tent. The' buildings mlcgbnilgingl in «my good! repair. The beam fences no in condition. Fm .dioins Lox-name, udl under gnu, tad well mated by dug! wells. For further pcï¬ouhn apply to N. L. CAMPBELL, Lox-nevillmâ€"wtf. l FARM FOR SALEâ€"Fifty some. being lot 4, in the 9th com, Township of Meriposs, one mile {mm mm. 1 Mon. The land is in excellent mm of j cultivation; a good entail end new Idling welLom the bee. Possession _ given alter ‘ end _ plgwing: given' ate? tum-hing, tad plowma mybodono umu crop is 0!. Tan! OTTAGE FOR SALE-Directs} op- podte the residence of Dr. den, one of the bed nd matuhetmï¬sl brick ootugeeinLindny. $3032 x 38, with L 16 x 21, :11 one nude. Mammy: high, fume kitchen and modelled. Also rough- out dwelling 16:50 one and n he]! storeys. good stone caller, tame stoble end driving house ‘ tn shudsnee of not: and herd water. fnspoctioninvited. Ap- ply o_n the prouirec to T1105. BOBSON. FARM FOB SALE-100 cores in Town- ehipd Barley, Lot 11, Gen. 3, one mile west 0! Bexley Vill . Church Store, 3mm and § m' e from School and 3 miles to Railway Station. 75 acres under cultivation, the behnce timber soil; rich clay loam. Good building, well fenc- ed ; orchard; never-failing spring 8 rods from the 'barn and never-fuiling well in the woodshed. The farm is well edopted for grain and clover. Privilege to laugh after harvest. Possession on M let. A desirable farm: _I'_‘or_ tug-29‘1- informa- mv'nll' I’ A Common: nu m. . v. -... ._-- __, , tion apply to J O J. BRENTNELL, Bexley P7._'O., 'Ont.- 4w ' $ REWARD â€"A Reward 0! $5 m1] 5 be paid to any person giving in- fomtion that. will lead to the conviction of any person selling liquor in the County of Victoria othvrwise than according to the law as laid down inthe Liquor License AnspplieationwillbemsdetothePsr- listnont oi qudsnt its present session for m Act to m tesCrgsny under the name of the “ mm Dominion 00an ksflmy,†with power to construct end 03:.†s rsllwaytrons point in or near City of Kingston to, nest or through Newboro, and Weetport, in the westerly direction to some point on the Georgian Bsy between Pnrry Sound md hï¬dlgnd; to acquire, ,, n_A__ - to lease its railway to or amnl- te with the Canadian Paciï¬c Railway m , the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, or the Brockville, Westpart and North Western Railway Company. The undertaking to be declar- ed for the general advan' of Canada. BARWICK, AYLESWO TH, WRIGHT MOSS, Solicitors for the Applicants. (McGiverin £3 Haydon, Agents'd: Ottawa») ’ W4 Dated this 3rd day of Key, A. D. 1904. 1â€"West ballot Lot ‘4', Con. 15,Mariposo, 100 max. adjoining the Village 01 W0“- ville. Upon the Property "9 ‘ 15Ԡdwelging and a. frame barn Vith 80°36 galuable Farm and Village Property for Sale. £30m uvuw u.-â€" stsble and shed, and a good well, also a. number of shade and fruit trees and an excellent rden. For t or tienlm apply D. Me. LACHLAN, codeine, Administrator , of Wm. Cameron estate, or to C. EWEEKS, Wooéville.â€"3w. win-v; v- conncll Chamber. Court’ House, ~LILVDS‘Y0 011'“ mu, my mg or m LL - _“-_m Corpora tion of the County otYiE£® , Count): Clerk's oï¬eoa MISCELLANEOUS. atitio o’clock in tho afternoon. 1. 3- maximum. » CountyGBrk. lerk’l oï¬ieo, Lindsay, lby,30i.h NOTICE. an: the magi- ENEAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, of the sf the Lind†WW" bntion. sauy 8‘0 P" â€â€œh- V ANT! 9‘! mamâ€"u Hoping, "(1., Sam-Trot; Full infomtion u will be receivedb Board or Water Commissioners. MONDAY. JUNE 6.1999 Russians Fled in Great Haste and Left Much Good Property. A BATTLE NEAR PORTARTHUR caochâ€"ï¬-mm Con-u- MJMMM (1'th “an. Che Foo, Juno Lâ€"(ll a..m.)-An unconï¬rmed rumor is current among the Chinese that. a battle occurred six miles Irom fort Arthur yester- day (dew.) The engagement resulted in the m retiring on swam. lol- lowed andoulky by Jupuwoe do- udunenu. Thug companion of Jun;- Gmnlmm. KM: Wssqmdm .. w. Ann-I. Amuhud B! horse killed under him. Faring cap- ture be buried his rifle. He was esp- tured, but mblequently escaped. dug upihis‘ rifle and rejoined his r‘e‘im‘qiz. AA_.A_ - A-- â€"r --~â€" --â€"v â€"â€"7 7 ~ - - Severe ï¬ghting is reported dong the railway between nations thoy and Vindien. The J spam amend heavily, and wouid have been mini. laud had not infantry reserves coma up and forced the Russians to retiro into thgoy. Haoyung, J unc 1.â€"Continuous ï¬ghting has taken place northeast of and the railway since Nay 27. A Taken place cask i. 35 miles north of I-‘engwangchem which lasted from the morning '. May 27' until day- light, May 30. Both sides suflered seriously, although the detailed loss- es are not available. ‘ To really “M. London, June 1.-â€"The Tokio corre- spondent â€of The Chronicle tele- ,-,_,A-__. L-.. n... sharp action ward 0! Sims graphs: “Russian strateg has un- dergone another change. Yinkow is to be again fortiï¬ed. Four gun! have been brought. tro_xn Njewchwang. AL- L-.-â€" London, June 1.â€"'l‘he correspono dent of The Standard at the Jap- anese army headquarters. telegraphâ€" ing under date of May 31. says: “Repeated reconnaissanoes show that the enemy's troops are not within 15 miles of Fengwangcheng or east 0! Tu'ang River for 30 miles in the direction of Siuyen. Motienling Pass may delay. but it cannot prevent the Japanese ad- vance to Port Arthur, as the pass can be turned on either flank." The Morning Post's correspondent at Shanghai learns that the Rus- sians hanged a number of Chinese who had been caught signalling to the Japanese fleet near Vladivo- m'vwâ€"wâ€"Vio * the gurison increased and hot mined." stock. Station?! 1111 July 1. Paris. June 1.â€"The correspondent in St. Petersburg of The Echo do Paris says: "A friend of General‘ Kuropatkin's tells me that before his departure the general said: 'The ï¬rst month it will be said that I am in- active: the second that I am inap- able, and the third thnt I em a. tui- tor. because We will be repulsed and beaten, although that will not seri- ously affect the result of operations. I shall let people talk, ï¬rmly adher- ing to my resolution not to march before July 1, when I skull have tho overwhelming masses I n .’ '5 d3wl. Bum omen!- ncporc n M's Force. by 80. St. Petersburg. June 1.â€"The fol- lowing omcial despatch has been re- ceived by the general stun: “From May 29 to May 80 all has been quiet in the neighborhood 0! Fengwangcheng. A- .. ‘1-“ M _ f--.- A. o \u .. b “"13"“ u “At 10.30 p.m., May 27, a {one of Japanese infantry from Kuandin'nsi- an commenced a frontal flank attack upon a, position occupied by our Cossacks near Shoago, 15 versta northWest o! Kuandiansian. The Ja- panese, under cover of the darkness, opened a. running. desultory tire, us- ing ï¬eld search-lights. The Cossacks retired on foot to Chanlin Pm, two vcrste west of Shoago, and subse- quently on Myangpienmen, sixteen ventsï¬â€˜w‘o‘f (Amalia Pass. The m»- tng ceded'ct 21%;â€, when the Japanese ceased the pursuit st the entrance of Chum: Pug. Jo’s Moved Heavily. “The some day the ï¬rst section of o Japanese detachment approached Aiynngpienmen, but uterwu-dg re- tired to the summit of the hills ieet of the town. At 193nm. they termed up in order of battle, the force cono gisting of two battalions, with ano- twinrmm..At113..m clutter! of mum-y took up a position and opened ï¬re with Image]. W “on“; th. valley the Jmnaeim tum. -mmu3 NIH-1m NTEDâ€"J ply to M ANNIBILATED up sounnou. CCIu-uou Chub“- can?“ sC-ELLANEOUS wï¬nerfl gamut. Ap- SYLVES- WWW); Pumping F. K. BEGBIE. Bupoï¬ntond out. ac 1.â€"Continuous :1 place northeast of and the railway since Kay 27. A ‘ Taken pluce east- 35 miles north 0! to ham and duties tion. sullen-ed heavily.‘ At 11.20’ the Cossacks. observing tint the J apa- nese ware turning their right flank, retired in good order on Saimtm. Themolthemuguardceuedat 2 [3.111. We lost two emcers and nev- cn Cossack» “On my 80 the Jupancse munc- ed towed: suntan. ' Their move- ments Were wntched by Cossacks. When this «Ingram was (la-patched the J apnea. hsd not. arrived at. Suimatm. - . - n i “Up to Kay 29 the Japanese had not occupied Siuyen. nan-mm n. 3.... "Shortly before noon my 80 our uvnlry opened ï¬re near the nilrond notion nt Vngentuehuchu "dust on ndvnncing annnm force consisting of eight companien o! inlnntry. elght squadrons o! avnlry and tour mn- chine_gunn. During the ensuing bu.- tlo our mounted Sotniu brilliantly attgcked a Jgpaneoe squadron on the aenw'a left flux]: and “molt. completely unmanned it. The Sob- flank was stopped by the are of our buttery, which inflicted conï¬dent“. loss on the enemy. Our lone: have not yet been deï¬nitely accruined. but no for u know: one omcer and 25 men were wounded ad 25 horse. nah-mum" In. Good m.- Tokio, June 1.â€"-m Mu evacuated Way 30‘ hmily that they tuned to destroy much property. which will prove highly Inhabit to the Jam. Genes-u Oku'l scouts report. am one hundred storehouse! remix: uninjured. The railroad mama. with 200 puncnger and freight. coaches. nre unin . Tho Bushn- destroyed the bi pier and blocked all the deck estrous mm sunken W. ‘ They destroyed :11 the smell railwsy bridges in the vicinity o! the docks, but left the jetties uninjured. Reports from Che Foo state that in the Russian evacuation 0! Delay and 'l‘slienwsu bendits sttsded both towns, but order was restored on the entrance of the Japan-so troops. The J spanese captured the aural guns taken from Port Arthur to Nsnshsn mu. mnmruimmu In] W London, June l.â€"A tic-patch from St. Petersburg to the Central News says that it is rumored there that an attempt was made to assassinate Foreign Minister umsdort! at din- ner last evening. A St. Pcten’eburg, Jame 1.â€"Gossip concerning Count Lamsdorfl's early retirement from the Ministry of For- eign Aflairs is renewed. \ m MI... St. Petersburg, June 1.â€"The rum- or that an attempt has been made to assassinate Foreign Minister Lamsdoria is baseless. Count Annual By arrhoe. Paris. J une 1.-The Echo de Paris' St. Petersburg correspondent wires: "Count Lamsdorfl was assaulted yes- terday. while out walking. by Prince Dolgourouki. formerly a pretender to the crown 0! Bulgaria. The prince was immediately arrested." Toronto, May 31 .â€"On the eighth dayâ€"yesterdayâ€"ol the Ontario J 00- key Club’s spring meeting the weath- er was cloudy and thcxtmck fast. Tho record: First Raceâ€"5} fur-longs. 8-year-old. and over. 1 11'6â€! Miss. 2 Heather Doc. 3 Basuto. Time, 1.00. Second Raceâ€"59 fur-longs. maiden, 2-year-old ï¬llies. 1 Miss Morgan, 2 Sun Mark, 3 Flpirnc. Time. .57. Third Race-4 -mile. 3-year-old: and up. 1 Harbor. 2 Bank Street, 8 Arudmc. Time, 1.29). Fourth Raceâ€"1 1-16 miles, Seo- gram Cup Handicap. 1 Nnmcoki. 2 Benckart. 8 Easy Street. Time. 1.49. Fifth Raceâ€"About 1} miles. Lionâ€" heart Steeplechase. 1 Dick House. 2 :Provost. 3 Golden Way. Time. 3.43}. Sixth Raceâ€"1 mile. 8-yeaMlds and up. I Snare. 2 C. Moore. 8 St. Se- ver. Time. 1.41. Seventh Raceâ€"5i fut-long: 3-year- olds and up. 1 Alpaca. Annnlino. A A‘. Hamilton, May 31 .â€"Four sports who attended the cock ï¬ght on May 24 that Was interrupted by Special omccr Nichol. appeared before the police magistrate yesterday morning nnd were each ordered to pay c ï¬ne 01810, with 84 added (or costs. The unfortunates were: Albert Goodale, Ancnster; Tommy Mechan. Hunter street; Larry KelLv, North Macnab street; Jack Fuller, Grima- by Township. The omccr says ho will have another bunch ready [or an court on- Thursday. KI’I to Km roman-u. Ottawa. J une 1,-Messra. Mulock md Hays had a conference yesterday afternoon regarding Grand Trunk telegraph“. Mr. Hays arranged to meet. Mr. Campbell in his omoe in Montreal today at. 3 o'clock nnd talk the mutter over. â€thhhmlm Tangier, June 1.-â€"The Britta: deo- patch boat Surprioe "rived hen during yesterday with the admit-cl. 1mm Gibraltar. to confer with the much mini-(er in regard' to the kidnapping Varley. mndsor. May 31.-wnuun H. Stewart. colored, died gt hi- home here are-unity ugtemoon, W 105 m A Mn“ ‘_-A_._.....- _ , -.--;. ASSASSINATION IN RUSSIA. 1904. E73780 the Jupanglgndvnno- JAPS NOW IN DALNY. roar Cook FI‘hton mud. .1! the deck came" With 0J.C. SPRING RACES. o! Busts. Perdiwil and mm 1.5. loot Tele‘npm ster; Tommy Mechan. Larry KelLv, North Jack Fuller, Grima- Thc omccr says he ther bunch ready [or the eighth Ottun. June 1.â€"'l‘he ate 0! pro- rognuon, it. is hoped, has been ma.- teriuuy advanced by the adoption yesterday of the motion 0! Sir WI:- Md Latvia- to devote the grater pcrt. of WM and Thursdny to 00mm: business (or the reâ€" mander of the session. This ‘h‘ca Government mm precedence on :11 other than than KW, ud vu justiï¬ed by the edvnnced state cl privnto busineuu. The report that number: of European unmi- (rnntn who have recently arrived in Conndn \nre pcnnilcu was brought to the nttention of the House by Ir. E. I“. Clarke. and the subject 0! pauper tmmigrotion was thruhul out. The debnte disclosed the loot thot Conndinn medical exeminntion unoetrigld.ondthetthedmol inanimate arriving are “able. '1’. lord-'- I'm. Kr. R. L. Borden took aduntnge o! the opportunity to speck o! the excellence of the Gnlldon settlers. Ir. Sifton, in response to nugget tions from both side. of the How. promised to ace whet could be done in the wey‘ol dietributing immi- ‘rnntn now seeking employment among the diaerent Pavinoee. The odvionhulty o! melting Port Arthur and Fort William tree port. was sug- STB’KFDED PEUPEBS DISTRIBUTION OF IMMIGRANTS Plane of Immigration Thmhod Out in the Horn. aion {or thoae ports. Sir Richard Cartwright, in connection with the measure reapecting the payments 0! bountiea upon lead-bearing om melted in Canada. informed the Home that the measure at last aeo- Iion had materially increased the output of the mines. ‘l'olwlondlagl’m A petition was received on open- ing yesterday, afternoon from the Huron 4: Ontario Railway Com- pany, praying for legislation to in- crease their bonding powers from $10,000 to 820.000 a mile. The House nvloptcd a. resolution by Sir Wilfrid Laurie-r that after toâ€"dny to the end of the session, Govern- ment orders have grenadencc on Wed- nesdays and 'nmrsdnya after ques- tions put by members. The Premier explained that the business of pri- vate member: We: much further for- ward than that o! the Government. Pauper Inmll. v7~u~7 Hr. Edit-{sod introduced . bill meeting the Similkaméen a Ketc- mos Runny Company. Mr. Cluke called the attention 0! the Government to the {act that a. number 0! immigrants, chiefly Gnli- cinns. ere stranded in 'Montreel. when they are a charge on the city‘s chnrity. He read Canadian Associ- nted Press despetches recording the statement of a Hontreal correspon- dent. tint thousnnds of lately er- rived immigrants are walking the streets and being sent to the jails for protection. Mr. Clarke declared that the obligation of caring for them is on the steamship companies that brought them out, not on the City of Montreal. Mr. Rosamond stated that a dozen men of these stranded immigrants had found their way to Almontc. where they are now perfectly helpâ€" less. Having no means of support they are dependent on charity. Mr. Monk said it. was the Govern- ment's duty to come to the rescue oi these people. Unlike the United States, which was enforcing “flat! against pauper immigration more rigidly every day, Canada seemed content to allow undesirable immi- grantl to flow in: mn.mm~hrm' Whom uh I), tho uwmwwum mumâ€"Port Arthur uni rare Innu- Harmâ€"In- Hon. Cliflord Sifton said that the Canadian GOVernmcnt had no con- trol over what any private agency in England might do. but he would on- dcavor to ï¬nd what could be done in this direction. The ofï¬cers of the Department war?“ doing their utmost to dcpneeate the work of voluntary organizations. Many mechanics had been sent out to Canada by such or- ganizations. and only yesterday a cable had been sent by the Depart- ment of the Interior to Lord Strath- oona. strongly urging that only farmers or farm laborers should be n-‘-AA I†Iuyl OJ '- â€"â€"â€" sent out from England to Canada. Mr. Sifton stated that most of the stranded immigrants in Montreal are Italian navvies. He promised co give special attention to the complaints that had been made. Mr. Clarke ash-d it the Government land not authqrity to wax-go the steamship compcnics with expense. in connection '31:}: the unintgnnnee o! pauperti‘mmfgnnts. ‘ I A A]... 4.le- v: I'"l'" _ Mr. Sittph replied thattho steam- ship companies were liable to pay the expenses of inspection and transâ€" portation. He believed that the im- migrants coming to Canada are tar superior u 9 elm t6 the emigrants -â€" 1A-; Q‘AbA. misluuw wâ€"â€"â€"â€"u - , superior u a class to the emigrants going into the United States. Mr. Borden pointed out that the Government could beyond doubt ex- ercise control over steamship com- panies making use of Cmdinn ports. .Jahcl Robinson failed to see how popnhr scrupulous agents who send mechan- to. to the urge citie‘, giving than guunnteec o! unployxnnnt, and when the manic- qrive at tho dues M “04' Termsâ€"$1.00 per year, payable in Advance. Hom Clll'ord Sinai. said that the good. Action should be taken againa these organizations. x Mr._ Sifton said he would be 2†if the farmers’ organizations of ' uric would take up the ambit-ct. umnbuuon o! Immigrant! and mu! mutations to the department. a The debute was continued by Me. arc. Holmes, Heyd. Hughes, Averyâ€, Wright (Renfre'). Uriah Wilson, . Rod-e o! Kama, after which th. matter dropped. Hr. Lemieuxl the Solicitorâ€"General.“ replying to g question by the leaflet o! the Opposition, aid that the Gov;- thu: Privy Council catty in July‘ when it was understood phe _appeai_ of New Bunnie]: and Prince Ed'vu-d Island mind the judgment. of an Supreme Court. upholding the Peder. a! redistribution 0! last needed would be argued. He mgderstogd a. 4.94 mvï¬cwoid’ï¬b’ï¬a Nova Sooti‘ would be represented at the hear' Don-flu .- land. The House, in â€committee. passed resolution, on motion of Sir Rj Cartwright, providing that bounty uuthorized Inst session m3? bepddonleadbearingoresmin‘ in Canada. and adhered at a C dun smelter on of dter July. 1903. The Minister exphined the session was long, that Bounty Act did not come into wash . the bill meeting the inspection at grain. He sold it was desirable to re! (or the bill to a. special committee g‘ order that its provisions should K. carefully examined. The members a" the committee are:.lessrl. Campbsl A Boss (Ontario). Douglas. Til mam-«kc, smon. Scptt, Bob I (West Elgin). Henderson, SmitI! (WenWorth). Wilson. -' 1 Port Arthur labor. u Hr. Preiontaine's bill respectin, the harbor of Port Arthur, Ont.†was read a second time. The h' . prov ides {or the appointment of ‘ Harbor Commission to control Port Arthur harbor. Another bill intros duced by Kr. Prefontaine places Ford William under the control of a Hm bor Commission. The Boards of Trade of the two toyns requested this legislation. No salaries will b, . i paid the Commissioners. . The bill was passed. t; 01! In m g" Ottawa. June 1.â€"The Senate rd convened yesterday after ten da adjournment. Senator Perier mov 1 (or a return “geological and othes export reports in the hands of the Government, showing the existence pad in beauties or the probabilities of existence 0! petroleum int Athabukas Lending and in adjoining districts, nlso tho districts in which crude oil hos beetl- discovercd with quantities produceQ in 1902 and 1903. Hon. R. ‘ Scott promised to bring down the informntion in possession of tht Government. ._.‘ mm. m the Wt. Ottawa. June 1.â€"'l"he committee railways yesterday morning repo the bill respecting the Grand Pacific Railway Company. which co V ï¬rms the agreements entered into b: the company and the Government: Among the provisions of the bill 1Q one providing that the company mi be organized when 81,000,000 0‘ capital stock is subscribed, instead of 82,000,000. as required by thq original charter. .- The bill of last year was amended in order to permit the issue of paid. up non-assessable stock in consideran tion of guarantees, or other schiceI rendered the company. due regard be! ing had to the then market value :5 the stock. The company is also gi en all powers necessary to carry intq eflect the agreenwnta between the company andthe Government until the time for completion and ope tion of the line, which is limited Dec. 1, 1911. Construction in t6. commence within two years. ,‘; The bill extending the time fol; completion of the works of the M 'reiminal Railway Company to In); I 15. 1909. was also reported. _ d vvvvvv an an“ My. ; Montreal. June 1.â€"â€"Judge Win chest/er continued his investigatioq’ yesterday re the Grand Trunk and; labor. J. R. Stephens was on“ more examined by his Honor in no" gard to the employment of mu cans. Mr. Stephens emphatically stated that so fu- trom trying to get Amt; he had given mployment to somg four persons who were Americans. :3 cans 0. T. AUEN INQUIRY. Runny. TRUNK PACIFIC.