The Quebec chronicle, 27 juin 1908, samedi 27 juin 1908

[" cP + + Of the Late Ex-President | ne + ~~ ns samara A LS cs alll SN Ths Waathar.Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf, \u2014 Fresh westerly winds, fine and warm.ESTABLISHED (364.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JUNE 27.Temperatures.Maximum and Mivimum Temparaures; \u2014Mautreal, 62.80; Quebec, 50.80.Simply 3 Chredded Wheat waler, containing in the smallest bulk al e nutri t -givi material of the whole wheat, | ont and strenghgivie Appetizing and always ready to serve.Delicious as a Toast.with Butter, Cheese or Fruits.Sold by all grocers SIMPLE SERVICES le the cemetery, which was reached a few minutes before six o'clock, The ; members of the family alighted from their carriages and wit the four MARKED FUNERAL | Clev land, ! PRESIDENT ROOSEV ELT! And O.h>r Distiagaished Pers ns Were, How ver, Pres nt attke La-t Sad T.ibie of Res e.t., ret Princeton, N.J., June 26\u2014Agreeable to the wishes of Mrs.Cleveland.the\u2019 eervices, at the funeral of Ex-Previ- dent Cleveland to-day.bnth at the house and at the (errmony, were of the simplest.Prayer nnd the reading of a William Wordswnrth poem, \u201cCharacter of the Happy Warior.\u201d comstituted the services at the house The reading of the hurial service at the grave was brief and impressive, Although the funeral was of ni strictly private natube those ix atten- nee numbered many distinguished Uzens, including President Roosevelt, trovernor Fort, of New -lersey, Grover- < nor Hughes, of New York, Governor ' Hoke Emith, of Gerrgia.former mem- ' Lees of President Clv.eland'e cabinet, | cima of the Equitable fife As + Xotets, Members of the Prince caentin, uiend< and neighbors, | ni va.briied with all} and privney that he we bit uve wished, ns à pri- i rotier than as the form.\u201c- «anne af the nation.There .hat aval of the affie- \u2018 vaut itery clement vas ine ar a titensur + É prerau- : .oat ing Urrhlnt Iroceveit, the President arrived at 13% pam, cul was met at the «tation hy Gove vo | vimt Fort, The President, Fart and ser Loeb were driven at once to Westland.Ljon his arrival at the house the President went to Mrs.Cleveland, offsring his sympathy.and expressing keen regret at Nr.Cleveland'a death.The Pesrident then returned to reception room, whare the body had been removed in the afternonn from the 100m an the second floor, in which Mr.Clevelard died.A few minutes later the clergymen wha officiated same down the stairs to the hall leading to the reception raom.(nllowed by Mrs.Cleveland and the children, Fsther and Richard.As thev appeared upon the landing, = ne- companied by fir.Jos.D.Bryant, the wanls company rose anh remain rap ling throughout the service, Th: services began with an invoca- firn Fy Mev.Sylvester W.Beach, of the hrat i're Rich Guipure Allovers and Insertions.the transcontinental.work on he 1 #* New Embroideries and Insertions.CR.new shape is going forward 1a.pidis.and the Mantime frovinres te- dax probably presents ne husier lncal- ity than the west end of the city ol great undertab- ings, giving employnent to, between LN men are being Moncton, where two Novelties in Axminster Carpets, Novelties in Carpet Squares, them, to over New Designs in Linoleums, free of won.spo on he ot « New Cretonnes, Sateens and Curtains MR Line the nnd nd ness for the new vavds, and o up new strecte, Ît 15 à scene of netiviny It is evident from this that the struction of the (transcontinental railway in the Maritime Provinces is heinu preshoel with commendable activity, is tv he presummd | that Che same energy is being displays in the Winniper Quotes section, and thie fur 5 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH, GLOVER, FRY & Coand it ther cenphasizes the criminal folly of the deiny nthe construction of the CRE er ra Quebec bridges, Aocerdin to present A = Appearances the vailwa.prog sill he completed on time, or pearly so, and then, ii the Quosbwe bridge i< not sn its ; place, the singular and absurd «pee tacle will he presented of a railway nominally continuous from the Atlan: ur ta the Pacific acean cut in two hy a deep and broad river with wo means of connection between the two shores Leacept the ordinary ferry honte, Tt would be inculting to the intelligence of our readere to insist on the great the inpiry to the comnerce of the country which hae made so many sacrifices tn chtain the route, which muet reenlt fron eich a condition of aFfairs, hut these must inevitably he inead.if the present delus< and heni- tntaon about the undertaking of the work of reconstruction of the {alien hrydige be a longer persated in.Me are corey to «ax that so far thie \u201cpolices which we deprecate not merely \"in the intersate of the vita, hut in those of the whale Meominion aso has heen poirsued.What signs of enerdy have hitherto heen displayed are mis- lending.and caleulated to divert attention from the true issue.There has heen a somewhat lengihy enquiry inte the causes of the collapse of the xieel now closed, and an enquiry be a parliamentary committes into the affaire of the \"Brides Company which hae been re cently going on.and which, we regret to notice, hac had & tendency towards utilization [er political rather than for patriotic purposes, bit neither of these, howsver advisable, and even necessary they may have been in their way have wet advanced the reconstruction of the bridge to the extent of mn eingle boit or rivet, hut rather have retarded it.whilet in the meantimie they have given opportunity for a variety of in.Ltrigues ta delay the prosecution of the had occasion to point ont yesterday.Resides this, the Gavernment appears to he in à stats of uncertainty what course to purane : if it would (ake # decided stand.and da.clare its intentions the situation would be greatly altered ; hut do all appearances, what interest is evine ed is rentred on the parliamentary investigation to which we have referred and certainly no particular steps have bren taken towards the work of reconstruction.Thie je a matter which parliament should immediately (ake up, and we look 16 aur local and dis- | trict representatives (no press it.> This in not a sectional j pei) x A Story 7 f In Chapters, Furasce properly a carefully inalied.gun, drafle opened and coallfire started.Fire soon +3 burns up brightly, dratis are closed and check- draft oped.Immedistelvsheat-power Logins to penetrate dame and radiator surrounding dome, The incomingqeold air iwmediniely roceives the onaggy of thiekhest-power, sud by natural law ascands upithe Hot-air prpes, thence to roms.No gee capes in lar ar.routns because thers is AASOLTIA perhproyiding lo ily scape - ii.In the morning a gentle rocking of ué Jover removes all ashes from grates.No dust in w=\".operator's face, for he first oponed drdiper into dh dust-pipe leading from ash- hn > pit, then direct draft as tnd 4 amoke-pipe entrance, and all RE FU dust passed up dust-pipe to .+ dowe, then out chimney, .