The Quebec chronicle, 13 juin 1911, mardi 13 juin 1911

[" The Weather Phone 1141.Easterly winds, fai rand cool.SPECIALTIES Burnham's Clam Bouillon, two size bottles, at 25c.and 45c.each.The weakest stomach will retain it.Sharwood\u2019s Sliced Mango, Bengal Hot, Tirhootf: Mild Mango, Madras, Sweet Mango, Chutneys .Tate's Afternoon Tea Cubes in 11b.packages .Tate's Coffee Crystal Sugar in 2b, packages.Fyle's Buglish Golden Syrup in glass bottles (new).25¢.each Sharwood\u2019s Chow Chow (Chinese fruits in Syrup for dessert) endocosesa ara0ssse sos nenenes basene aracooe ausocsannenans 50e.bot.Wa orepay freight on all $25.00 orders, \u2019 A.GRENIER 94-96 St.John Street Founded 1882 \u2014memmmmemennennnnnnt\u201d 20c.bot.126.each 25\u20ac, each SEVERE ELECTAIC - \u201cSTORM RAGE Several People Killed, Many Injured and Much Damage \" Done by the Outbreak.\u2018Philadelphia, Pa, June 12\u2014Three persons were killed, several seriously injured, wires prostrated, trees uprooted and buildings damaged by an electrical storm which visited this city and vicinity to-night, At Allentown, Pa, the cyclonic wind prostrated live wires which fell on a house on Union street.The building \u2018was a frame one with corrugated iron lining, As David S, H.Gackenbach, aged 30 years, and Hannibel J.Dotterey, aged 24, were leaving the building they came in contact with the metal and were instantly killed.John Whagger, aged 40 years, was killed in going to the rescue of the men.Miss Carrie Allender wis badly shocked.The storm did great damage in the vicinity of Allentown.The Colonial Express on the Pennsylvania Railway, which left Washington for Boston at 5.35 pm, had a narrow escape from being wrecked a few miles north of Baltimore.Near Magnolia, Maryland, where the storm had been especially sqvere, the train was runing fifly-seiles am hour when the engineer was startied to see & trée lying across the truck, he applied:the dir brakes so suddenly and with such force as to bring the passengers to their feet in alarm.The next instant those in the forward cars heard a crash and the train came to a standstill It was found that a big section of the fallen tree was wedged so firmly between the pilot and cylinder head of the engine that the crew bad to use axes to remove it.A few hundred feet further on there was a larger tree lying across the rails and an hours , delay ensued while this and two other trees were removed.Had the train struck the tree at full speed there is little doubt that serious results would have followed.Telegraph poles and wires were down for miles and the railroad people claim that much of the damage was done by the extraordinarily severe ligthning, though the wind was very high.At Bacon Hill, near Elkton, Mdthe south bound Colonial express was stopped by a red light at the signal J tower.After some delay an investigation was made to find out what the trouble was.It was found that the operator had been struck by lightning and was lying unconscious on the floor.He was taken on the train to Elkton where it was said late to-night that his condition was serious.In Wilmington, Del, the storm was the most severe of the season.Several persons were shocked by live wires and telephone and telegraph wires wers prostrated.The Western , Union officials report the loss of 126 wires between Philadelphia and Balti- | more, At Gloucester, N.J., a pinnacle on the rea rof the Methodist Church was blown down, crashing through the roof and wrecking the organ.A ferry boat crowded with passengers was leaving the dock for this city when the storm broke, out and .was twice blown ashore but finally reached port safely.INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING STRIKE.London, June 12\u2014It is asserted here | and also reported from Brussels that the international shipping strike will commence this week, but similar announcements have been so often made before that ship owners are little per- | turbed.The situation at Southampton, where the American liner St.Paul and the White Star liner Olympic ure delayed in sailing on account of the trouble with the men, i sun- changed to-night.There is some hope that an amicable settlement will be reached toxaorrow.r \u2018of B WHEREABOUTS OF BEATTIE NESBITT Crown Authorities Making No Effort to Secure His Return to Canada.Toronto, June 12\u2014The News says today: \u201cDr.Beattie Nesbitt, the original man with the seven league boots, who has simultaneously fought in the Mexican war, played priest at Hamilton, eaten oysters at Baltimore and trimmed hair in Minneapolis, is not voluntarily coming back to Canada.\u201cThe News received this morning assurances from several sources that the Crown authorities are not expecting the former President of the Farmers\u2019 Bank, and are making no efforts to locate him or involve him further in the prosecution proceedings.\u201cThat Dr.Nesbit has been spending the greater part of his time at a small town between Buffalo and Rochester, and was for several weeks at Lockport, N.Y,, later going to Buffalo, appears now to be established as a fact.W.J.Lindsay, who gave himself up on Saturday is asserted to have had a consultation with the missing doctor within the past two weéks.This, however, Lindsay denies.\"During tha entive ti ais .ab- wane Br.Neshist- has beer in close communication With friends in Toromtor.who have arded him newspaper references to his case and all information dealing with the progress of the bank prosecutions.That ample cash is also in the doctor's hands needs no further evidence than that he has been living at the best hotels wherever he has traveled and has been in touch with highiy paid legal advisers.\u201cThe first thing we Want Dr.Nesbit for is forgery,\u2019 stated Inspector Duncan this morning.\u2018After that we want h'm for seeral of the charges on which Travers was committed to the penitentiary.There is a long list of allegations.\u2019 \u201cIt is evident that the acquittal of otratton and Munro and the possible acquittal of Lindsay would have little bearing on Dr.Nesbitt's chances of freedom as he is wanted on totally different charges, which are much more serious.\u201d DEBENTURES TAKEN UP IN LONDON.Toronto, June 12\u2014A cable to the Globe announces that an issue of $2,- 650,000 of 4% first mortgage debentures of the Toronto Suburban Railway Company was offered in London yesterday at 93%.The control of this company within the past month has been acquired by Sir William MacKenzie and English interests associated with hima The company operatés a traction line from the head athurst street to Weston and Lambton and is the only suburban electric line which has not hitherto been under the control of the Toronto Railway Company or its subsidiary organizations, The uprpose of the new issue is generally understood to mean tat extensive improvements will be made and that the road will be extended to thoroughly cover the territory between Toronto and Guelph.FIVE SUICIDES IN MONTH IN WINNIPEG.Winnipeg, June 12\u2014The fifth suicide of the month in Winnipeg was reeported to the police tonight This morning a man belicve dto be Wm.M.McMillan, of Manitou, Man., went into the Ontario Hotel at 9 o'clock and registered for a room, leaving a cail for 12 oclock.at which hour he was apparently asleep.The police were not notified of the death untit 7 o'clock.Strychnine.was found on the dresser and it is believed he took a dose of the poison while temporarily insane.KOCH.LAUTEREN & CO.FRANKFORT RHINE and Satabiiohed 1718.MOSELLE WINE maw, Young & Co._ op.mme an *_S_eo _ Montreal, PARDON FOR PRONE Two Americans Who Have: Served Twelve Years in Kingston Penitentiary.Montreal, June 12\u2014That a detes- mined effort be made to secure the pardon of two Irish Catholics, political : prisoners and former citizens of the United States, who have now served almost twelve years in the Kingston penitentiary, was decided at a meeting of all the Irish Catholic societies of this city.The prisoners in question are Jas.Nolan and Luke Dillon, alias Carl Delman- convicted of an attempt to blow up the lock of the Welland Canal.The first step is the drawing up of a letter to be sent to all the Cabinet Ministers asking them to use their influence to secure the pardon, The letter sets forth that the evidence on which the men were convicted was purely circumstantial, and that by their eleven years imprisonment they have expiated their \u201calleged crime,\u201d which did little damage.It further states that Coronation week is celebrated by the issue of pardons throughout the Empire and that it would be a peculiarly fitting time to release these men and thus \u201cearn the gratitude of the Irish Catholics of Canada and the United States.\u201d OPENING OF A NEW PORT IN KOREA.Chemulpo, Korea, June 12\u2014The work of making the much needed improvements in the harbor here, was inaugurated to-day with a celebration in which répresentatives of all the different nations residing here participated.Lieut-General Count Terauchi, the Japanese resident-general of Korea, officially opened the operations.The preesnt plans involve the expenditure of $2,500,000 and the employment of thousands of Korean laborers for several years, Chemulpo is a treaty port on the west const of Koran, about 25 miles southeast of Seoul.It has an important trade mainly in the hands of Japare se, exporting rice, hides and beans and importing petroleum, metals and cotton goods.WILL ASSUME _ COLLEGE PROFESSORSHIP St John, N°8, June \u201812\u2014Rev.Geo.M.Campbell, D.D.District Secretary of the Canadian Béble Society, hes accepted the offer of a professorship, at the University of Mount Allison College and will take the chair of homiletics and practical theology ae the beginning of the college year next autumn.At she annual meeting of the board of regents of the university held May 31, Dr.Campbell wes elected a professor and assigned to the chair mentioned.He has since had the call undet consideration and yesterday reached a decision ond notified the authorities of the college of bis acqeptance and his readiness to enter upon the duties as soon as an honorable discharge could be secuerd from the Canadian Bible Society, whose energetic and very efficient secretary he has been for six years.COTTON MARKETS.New York, June 12\u2014Cotton futures closed steady.Closing bids: June, 15.59¢; July, 15.73c; August, 15.17¢; September, 140lc; October, 13.72c; November, 13.71c; December, 13.72c; 1386c.Spot closed quiet.Middling January, 13.71¢; March, 13.75c May, uplands, 15.90; do., gulf, 16,15.Sales, 200 bales.Liverpool, June 12\u2014Cotton, spot, dull; prices 3 points higher, American middling, fiar, 8.88d; good middling, 8.56d; middling, 8.34; low middling, 814d; good ordinary, 7.864; ordinary, 7.86d; ordinary, 7.63d.The sales of the day were 4,000 bales, of which 400 were for speculation and eport, and included 3,200 American.Receipts were 22,000 bales, including 10,500 American.Futures opened barely steady and closed steady on old crop, firm on new.HON, FRANK OLIVER SPOKE AT WINIPEG.Winnipeg.June 12\u2014An audience which completely filled the Winnipeg theatre to-night and included a large number of Winnipeg's leading citizens, came to hear the speeches made by Hon.Frank Oliver, Minister of the Interior; Dr.Michael Clark, M.P, Red Deer, and T.C.Norris, M.P.P, in favor of the reciprocity pact.Mr.Oliver expressed astonishment that the Winnipeg Board of Trade should have passed a resolution unfavorable to reciprocity and doubted whether the resolution properly reflected the opinions of a majority of the mem.bers.Mr.Oliver depicted the relation of Winnipeg to the farming communities from the Red River to the Rockies and made the\u2019 statemet tnhat Winnipeg took toll of every bushel.of grain grown in that great area.If reciprocity benefitted the western farmers it must undoubtedly, he argued.also benefit the city of Winnipeg.ADDRESS AT BOARD OF TRADE, The address to be given at the Board of Trade this afternoon promises to be 8 most interesting one.Mr.O'Sullivan, civil engineer, will speak [upon the water supply of the city, and QUEBEC, TUESDAY, 13, 1 ND AIR CRAFT AT: CORONATION Home \u2018Secretary Has Issued: Orders in Regard to the ! Event.London, June 12.\u2014Actiog under the : powers conferred by the act recently i passed by Parliament, Home Secretary Churchill has issued an order prohibiting navigation of air craft of any description over the County of London on, the thoge days of the Corona- | tion\u2019 processions; asid also over Windsor and London ,on the three other days devoted to connected with the Coronation.¢.penalty for failure to observe -law is imprisonment for six\u2019 @onths or a fine of $1,000, ry : The police tions to insure public safety on onation Day are becoming so rigégbus as to be almost calculated to di the general public from any attenigf to witness the procession.It is nd announced that all athe barrier gat{ will be closed not later than 8 o'cfack in the morning and possibly earlier than that, and that all holders mut be in their places by ¥ o'clock.\u2018The Admiralty announces that Coronation Day will be observed by the navy by a revival of the ancient custom, known as \u201csplicing the main- brace,\u201d which means the grant of an extra allowance of grog to the men.The Coronation performance of Sheridan's \u201cThe Critics,\u201d at His Majesty's Theatre, on June 27, will have almost as brilliantly representative of thetheatrical profession as the recent Drury Lane perf: ce of \u201cMoney,\u201d given in honor of the German Empeor.MONTREAL STREET RR.AND THE CITY.Montreal, June 12\u2014The dropping of the clauses demanding greater percentages from the street railway receipts and the enlarging on the cheap ticket principel are two features of the new report of the controllers in regard to negotiations between the railway and the city for an extension franchise.Practically nothing is said as to increased percentages, but it is demanded that the company make much better terms for tickets.Tickets must be cheaper for workingmen amd for schoal childeontawomen must be gives cheaper tickets during shopping hours and an extension of time is asked, too, when these cheap tickets shall be honored.In addition the company is again asked to do certain street pav: ing, water streets, extend tracks, prevent overcrowding and relieve congestion generally.DECREASE IN ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES.Montreal, June 12\u2014Rates for electric light are to be reduced, according to the announcement of the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company.The new rates will amount to 7%c per kilowatt hour on five-year contracts, instead of 8c for residential and 9c for commercial service as at present.On one-year contracts the new rates will be 10c, with 5 per cent discount for 10 days.The new rate is to become effective from July meter readings.Officials of the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company claim that the new rate means in round figures a present of $300,000 a year to people using electric light in Montreal, R.L.RICHARDSON I8 NON-COMMITTAL.Winnipeg, Man, June 12\u2014Ques- tioned to-day regarding reports that he would be a candidate for Selkirk against George Bradbury; M.P., on the reciprocity issue at the forthcoming general election, R.L.Richardson, editor o fthe Tribune, was noncommittal, saying that at present he had not much inclination to re-enter public life.He mentioned he had received à couple of other invitations, one being from a branch of the Manitoba Grain Growers\u2019 Association in Portage la Prairie constituency, to run as a farmers\u2019 candidate against Arthur Meighen.TROUBLE WITH WATERWORKS AT TORONTO.Toronto, June 12\u2014Evidence of a highly interesting character in regard to the movemeit of sand around the intake pipe was given by Wm.Ward, à veteran resident of.Wards Island, at the resumed enquiry into the intake trouble conducted by Judge Winchester at the island this morning.Speaking from a life long experience at the island, Ward told how he had often found limbs and roots of trees in his fishing nets.He spoke of the sand bar which extended from à point two miles south of the eastern gap and ran west about 700 yards from the south shore of the island.The debris.as a result of this bar, was swept down to a place termed the \u201cmud hole\u201d for want of a better name.This hole was right around the edge of the intake.The tendency of sn undertow wes to sweep everything over the bar, where it accumulated at this point.He himself had had his net loaded with weeds at a depth of 500 feet.That condition prevailed to a distance of nine to tan miles out in the lake.Mr.Drayton: \u201cWhere is the best place to have the mouth of the intake?\u201d \u201cIt should be extended at least 1,000 feet further to the south, That would ! on record in favor of an active cam- : paign against it.Che Quebec Chronicle.911, MORMONSH IN THE DOMINON + Presbyterian Assembly Adopts ; a Resolution Against It \" | Ï Canada.Ottawa, June 12\u2014The menage of .the Mormon community to Canada was emphasied.at the Presbyterian Generali Assembly today which went The matter came up on the report of à \u2018special committee, which was presented by Rev.Dr.W.J.Clark, of Montreal.That the Mormons were, as a rule, .a sober and industrious people was the opinion of Rev.Dr.McLaren, of Vancouver.But their religion propounded some abominable principles, and their morals were a positive danger to Canada.The number of mat- riages and progeny appealed to a Mormon, but were distasteful to a Canadian.-They had attained great power in the United States and talked of getting the balance of political power in Alberta if not in all Canada.The Mormons voted together and a corporate vote was always dangerous, and not desired in Canada Mormonism was more of a menace than Ro-: man Catholicism, because the Mormon priest had a greater hold on the people.\u201cWe don't want this sort of : thing in Canada,\u201d said Mr.McLaren, | \u201cand the main remedy is to preach the gospel in the very centres where Mormonism is making a stand.Mormonism was really under the protection of the politician and there.| fore difficult to get at, stated Rev.Dr, | Pringle, of Sidney.Their morals were low, and should not be allowed in Canada.That the Mormons were the most | dangerous people in the west because of their activities was the statement by Rev.W.D Reid, of Calgary.He referred to their bringing 500 girls from Great Britain to Utah, and said there were many ohjectionable features to their worship.They had a male and a female and thought that the more marriages and the more children 2 man had, the higher wonld : be his position in heaven.They claim to have 3.000 missionaries to propagate their principles and one little town is said to have sent out thirty, Their strength in southern Alberta is.slaimed to be 20000 and two members are in the Legislature.The following motion by Rev.Dr: Clark was then carried by the assembly: \u201cThe assembly deems it advisable to call attention to the danger that necessaily attaches to the existence of Mormonism in any country, and to utter a warning against the insidious methods employed by Mormon missionaries, while frankly acknowledging all that can fairly be urged in he- half of Mormons and Mormonism, the assembly regards wih deep regret and grave anxiety: \u201cThe detestable doctrine held and preached by the Mormon church.\u201cThe extravagant political ambitions cherished by the Mormons.\u201cThe absolute obedience to their religious leaders required of the members of the organization, not only in their religious but also in their ma- material and poliitcal relationships.\u201cThe assembly very cordially endorses the important work that is being carried on by the home mission committee in the Mormon district, commends it most heartily to the sympathetic and prayerful interest of the whole church, and requests the committee to give special attention to this department of work during the present year, and bring in such recommendations to the next General Assembly as they mad deem wise.\u201d The Ne Temere decree will come before the assembly tomorrow and there is every indication that this question will receive a great deal of attntion.Already the matter tas been touched upon in the report of the Board | of Social and Moral Reform, and was referred to 3 special committee by the nipeg, and Mr.F.H.Larkin, of Seaforth, have also presented a motion on the question.This motion was read at the assembly and was referred to to the committee without any vote being taken.Dr.Duval stated that it | was put n merely as a basis for the committee to work om It is: | \u201cWe recognize union between one man and one woman in marriage as) primarily consistent with the law of | t i God in creation, and necessary to the highest well-being of the race.\u201cThat said union in marriage has\u2019 heen sacred since the times of Reve- | lation in the Old and New Testament scriptures, : \u201cThat we unite in the highest ideale of the Hebrew and Christian world ! for maintaining the sacredness of the | martlage bond as necessary for the highest good of society.\u201cBut inasmuch as marriage involves both social and property rights which can be enforced owing to the civil government.it ie necessary that the contracts be entered into under the full sanction and seeutity of the civil government, : \u201cThat we are profoundly grateful that the civil government is pleased to authorite marriage according to the ites and ceremonies of the vations religious denominations and to maintain \"ihe validity of the same in law.\u201cThat we deeply regret that any denomination should presume to re- flect- upon, to morally or materlally damage any person that may be unit- od in marriage according to the provisions of the civil law, whether with or without the sanctions of any par- the Mayor and Counc: have been Vars a depth of 200 feet,\u201d replied Mr, if vited to.be preseny .\u2018 LE pan \u20ac sicular taligipus.denprajnation.eq \u201cONF CENT.or Paquet failoring Is \u201cThe Thing\u201d RESSY men have come to recog- D nize the Superior style and, smartness of Paquet Custom Tailoring.To-day, nothing else is quite \u201cthe thing.\u201d For summer wear we arc showing some splendid Alwool Homespuns, tropical weight, in every shade of grey, from the lightest to the darkest.One of these would mike up to good advantage in Norfolk or Sac Coat style, with latest turned up Trousers, and the price for the two [| pieces is only .$14.0 Trousers to Order Best English All-Wool Shrunk White Flannel, guaranteed not to shrink in the washing, specially suitable for Lawn Tennis Trousers.Our Special Price, to your individual measure $5.50 little man.their fathers do.Special, $3.00 Regulation \u201cMen o' War\" Suits, in Duck, white with navy collar and cuffs.All sizes at the special of toi Lee e es 2441 Lea es 6 .FA 9, 9 1-2 and 10, very special quality, Tuesday, colorings and designs are much in vogue for Outing Suits We can show you à {ul range High-Grade goods, and make up your selection to measure for.$18.00 in this English Silk Striped Flanne! This is a refined fabric with a nobby subdued pattern in fanc on cream ground.Specially priate fur Yachting Suits, to your measure .$25.00 Boys\u2019 Suits Ready-To-Wear The Boys\u2019 Clothing Dept.is a complete Here the boys muy come and sc.cet their clothes just as Ladies\u2019 50c Hose for 39c Ladies\u2019 Fine Black Seamless Cashmere Hose, plain, sizes § 81.2 per pair, only .Retail Division, 157- Summer Suits ! English Flannels in the newest of these Yachting Suits A novelty just received is shown silk stripe Iv appro- \u2018rice, Trousers to Order Our Custom Tailorin Dept.i- making a specialty of White Duck Trousers made to measure.The fit and style of these trousers are far superior to ready-made, SF TAL ooo 4 Lane store in itself for the Special, $6.50 Boys\u2019 Blue Serge Sailnr Suits with detachable duck coilar.white flannel shield.lanyard and whistle.Special.LLL 16.50 actual value 50c a pair, On Sale eee ees a ever mreenshe.le AN, 173 St.Joseph St.Martini Cocktail, Manhattan Cocktail, Vermouth Cocktail, Fresh Salmon | Fresh | Mackerel Received Daily H, DEROME Finlay Market Tel.1252.Quebec \u201cAnd because the peace and \u2018raining of our Canadian life bas heen greatly disturbed and the civil rights of the people greatly intéefered with by the publication and attempted enforcement in Canada of the Ne Temere decree hy Rome, we therefore, in the common bonds of fraternity to ong \u2018and happily secured to us in our beloved land, record our respectful protest agminst the enforcement of decres in Canade, and call upon ali good citizens to resist the same, and our Legislatutes to renders it-impossible by, taw.\u201d co me ron THE BEST These Cocktails are made and then allowed to hlend and will be found superior to those mixed as wanted.being in accurate proportion they will always be found nf uniform quality.Price $1.00, $1.10 and $1.25 per bottle.Georges Patry Phone 3515 Established 1880.the Church of \u2018 o> Yourk Coektaîf, Whiskey Cocktail, Old Tom Cocktail.22 Fabrique Street Ganadian Steel Foundries, Limited, 69h First Mortgage and Collateral Trust Principal and Interest unconditionally guaranteed by The Canadian Car & Foundry Co., Limited, Due March Ist, 1936.Interest payable March and September.The estimated net earnings of the Canadian Steel: Foundries, Limited, for ! 1511 added to the net earnings of the Car Com- - Puny hased on their sarn- inge foc 1910 should be sufficient to pay the inter- teieat cn the present issue six times over, Further particulars glad- furnished on application.' Price 10234 and interest.Royal Securities Gorparation, umes, 164 8t.Jarmo: §'-g3t, Montreal Qusheo London, £ag.Toronto Halitax ara (eb Londen.Sipe pint ry La HSTABLISHED SINCE 25 YBARS , et \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - GLASSES OF ALL KINDS v Marine and Opera Giaases, long distance glasses of all kinds and at all prices Binoculars with powerful lenses, Oculists\u2019 prescriptions filled in short.order, either in periscopic glasses, or according to latest discovery in toric glasses.Large choice of best binoculars and eyeglasses, artificial eyes.Private salon for their adjustmement \u2019 Complete assortment of latest models, thermometers, barometers, etc.Perfect adjustment, first quality of glasses, all kinds of mountings.Optical Parlor.P.C.LACASSE, Optician and Optometrist, 40 FABRIQUE ST.>: rlelotooofolecd dot foodefoofoloolbooboole Bo Boffo fof s mayl7x6m he Quebez Ghranigle QUEBEC, JUNE 18,191, NEARING THE END.Sir Wilfrid has fooled souie of the people all the time and all of .the people some of the time.It must now be beginning to dawn upon.him that he cannot fool all the people all the time, It is generally admitted that he \u2018has bean the chief factor of discord at London in spite of his specious and.glittering generalities about the Empire.His truckling to the Na- .tionalists cannot fail to lose him many of his supporters in other parts and it is widely interpreted more as a sign of weakness than clever politics.The English press, which has always hitherto been inclined to SUMMER IMPORTATIONS From France and.Spain, a fine selected of Brandies, Port M.BOYCE & SON, 19-21 Cote D'Abraham and Sherry Wines.Prom the British Isles :\u2014Irish and Scotch Whiskies, London Gin.Summer Beverages, Lime Juice, Montserrat, Yacht Club, = Buttons.i Dalton's Lemonade Extract, used by everyone, try a bottle.GENERAL GROCERIES ot \u201cThe Reliable Grocers\u201d Established 1855 Tel.204 put the most favorable interpretation on his words from a sense of hospitality, has not spared him its oriti- \u2018cism on this occasion, and it is reported that Sim Wilfrid, conscious of the bad impression which he is making, is very much nettled by this criticism and has intimated as much.Another of his colleagues now in England told some of the English journalists that their denunciations of the Canadian Premier as being Anti- British would make good campaign material in Quebec and would unify this \u2018Province in his favor, It is hardly likely, however, that Quebec will be fooled much longer by Sir Wilfrid's = LAURENT MOISAN MANUFACTURER of ARTIFICIAL MARBLE 946-956 St.Valier Street, Queheo.Chimney Mantels, Counters, Columns, Stations of the Cross, Relief Communion Tables, Pedestals, Monuments, Memorial Ti > Complete Altars in Wood and Marble, according to plans.Floors in Royal Linole Plaster Mouldings.S attention will be paid to drawings, Moulds and Modellings and Wood Sculptures.Prompt execution of work at very low prices.À Visit is respectfully solicited.Telephone 3261 tu-thusat lightning changes.He has made too many of these to retain the public confidence, In this country several of his strongest supporters in the press have put themselves on record as opposing his recent policy and Ottawa advices report consternation among Liberal ranks.Many who refused to look on reciprocity as anything but a \u201csimple trade measure,\u201d are now quite alive to the principle that is at stake and they have no inclination to become independent of England just for the sake of pleasing Mr.Tait.Consequently Sir Wilfrid's \u201cbreak\u201d at Lon- Starting Monday we wil offer the best full course meal in town at 35e, Give us a call CLUB DES MARCHANDS Tel.2182 To M.BEDARD, Prop.Crown Street mayl7xim don is likely to \u2018cause quite as much defection from the Liberal ranks as the pan-American policy has done.And that is cbnsiderably more than a handful.MR.OLIVER IN THE WEST.The_Hon.Frank Oliver, who is evidently in a state of panic lest the West should give Mr.Borden a fair welcome, has gone ahead to deliver to the farmers before Mr, Borden get sthere.\u2018But Mr.Olivers own reception has not been of the most fluttering nature and it is doubtful if A Wedding Presents LATE ARRIVALS for JUNE WEDDINGS We have opened up a very fine stock of superior goods suitable for Wedding Gifts: English Pierced Silver Ware, Sheffield Electro Plated Wares, Brilliant Cut Glass Wares, Burnished and Roman Gilt Brass Wares In Sterling Silver there are a number of usfeul articles such as muffineers, sweet dishes, cheese dishes, tea strainer stands, sauce boats, bread trays, dinner bells, napkin rings, salts, peppers, and mustards, marmalade, dishes, ros: bowls, vases, etc.In Sheffield Plate we are showing a plendd selection of tea trays and everything for the dining table from a salt cellar to a soup tureen.In Cut Glass our new styles are a success and meet with a ready sale.: .Our new Brass Wares include Fem Pots.[ardin- ierss, Flower Pots, Cake Plate Stands, Book Rests, Writing Sets, Umbrella Stands and a great variety of smaller articles, | en me == G.SEIFERT & SONS | Jewellers 16 Fabrique Street, Quebec SES his mission is not doing more harm than good \u2018to his party.Wherever he goes he is invited by the chorus to explain whence he derived the $69,- 000 which was.paid by generous friends into his.private banking account.The question appears to em- | barres Mr.Oliver and he seems in no hurry to satisfy curiosity on this point.Another serious setback was experienced by the Minister of the Interior when he stopped at Selkirk and was met by the Indians of the old St.Peter's Reserve, who did not hesitate to tell Mr.Oliver some plain, home- truths with reference to the way in which the government has swindled its wards out of their property for the benefit of party parasites.According to a Winnipeg paper Mr.Oliver made no attempt to answer the charges brought against his department by the Indians.He merely told them that, if they wanted redress, they could seek it at the law | courts and that the fact that they had received a new reserve would make | for their moral and financial improve.\u2018ment.He did not, according to the same authority, endeavor to explain why the department of Indian affairs over which he presides as minister of the interior connived with politi- ; cal favorites, for the spoliation of the | St.Peter's Indians, why the surrender | was brought about by false represen.\u201ctations and why in the face of proof lof the most satisfying character the + government at Ottawa through its { supine majority in the house of com- \"mons defeated a resolution for the | appointment of a royal commission i to inquire into these most serious | charges-untess, to be sure, the re- i fusal of the government was dictated , by a prudent wish to conceal from the | county facts which would shame its pretensions of fair desling with the Indians of this reservation?Mr.Oliver indulges in specious pleading when he argues that in all probability the Indians will eventually profit by their removal.That much can be granted as entirely possible.But it does not suffice to acquit the department of charges of gross abuses in connection with the surrender J to know.The probability the pure mitk of the reciprocity gospel |.of the St.Petér'a-reservez much less does it make a virtue of what bears the plain marks of g swindle perpetrated for the benefit of agents and favorites of the Ottawa government.MR JOHNSON.Whether Mr.and Mrs.Johnson, now on their way to the Coronation, are enjoying a seat at the Captain's table or not we sre not in a position is that they will have a table all to themselves, Solitude is frequently one of the penalties of greatness.As the St.Loyis Globe-Democrat points out, Buzzards go in flocks, but Eagles fly alone.Mr.Johnson will occupy à unique position during his sojourn in the old country.There will be many puissant figures in London during coronation week.Great warriors and all of the renowned conquerors of these times, will be then and there present to witness the crowning of the king of the widest-lung empire or the globe.J.Arthur Johnson will be unique among all of the other con- queroes, in the sense that he will be the only one among them who is called a conqueror, of the Anglo-Saxon, and for whose defeat promoters speculators and managers are all the time searching the world with a field glass to find \u201cthe white man's hope.\u201d Mr.Johnson will, in a sense, be persona non grata at London.He will incarnate there the ambitions of the colored races of mankind to put the white man.Mr.Johnson has put had been selected as the best white man in the world, and the one best fitted to fight for the world's championship.He will be a note of discord in a celebration for the glorification of the white race and of the Anglo-Saxon as its priest and prophet.THE MILLING INDUSTRY.Some of Mr.Taft's friends in the Liberal party are shouting themselves hoarse in the endeavor to prove that reciprocity will not be injurious to the milling industry in Canada.This is a very different story to that now being told by the advocates of the pact across the border.There they do not hesitate: to say that: the proposals are calculated to secure them the benefit of our superior western wheat.Their millers and users of flour are quite aware that a percentage -of hard Canadian wheat must-be mixed with their softer grades \"td\" make a good product.Ît is this éégeriority in\u2019con- \u2018junétion with the handiness of ous wheat which under present conditions is now making for the growth of a great milling industry in Westezn cities.\u2018 The United States would prefer to see the investment of capital and the employment of labor occur in St.Paul and Minneapolis.\u201cIt would not be neighborly,\u201d writes M.H.Davis of the Bureau of Trade Relations at Washington, to the North-Western Miller, of Minneapolis, \u201cto favor a move that would be destructive of Canada\u2019s milling interest, but we must recognize the fact that if things go on as they have.in late years, it will not be long hefore the major part of the export trade in flour from North America will be permanently lodged with Canada and that the increase in Canadian mills on much trade in the tofore been considered vouchsafed to mills of the United States.\u201d In this connection it will do no harm to quote from Mr.Fisher, the Minister of Agriculture.Speaking in the House a few years ago,\u2014before the present government had adopted reciprocity as a possible safety-plank \u2014that gentleman said \u201cA large proportion of the Canadian wheat crops, instead of being exported to Europe in the shape of grain, is being ground into flour by the enterprise of our neighbors to the south, and according to the statement of the Winnipeg Board of Trade they are making a profit out of it.\u201d \u201cIs it not reasonsble to suppose, yea, is it not necessary to the proper development of our western country that our own people at Winnipeg, Rat Portage and other places in the west, shall grind the wheat of western Canada in flour, and send it as flour to the eastern parts of Canada as well ds for export\u201d \u201c] know that today the reason why so much wheat is brought from the west into eastern Canada to be ground into flour, is because there is no market in the North-west for the byproducts.The people of the Northwest have not yet got into the way of feeding bran and middlings and shorts to their cattie and hogs, but when they get to be a livestock producing country in the Northwest, and have an ebundant market for the by-pro- ducte of the witest when it is ground into flour, then you will see in Wingipeg or somewhere cise another centre like Minneapolis where today the wheat of the western states snd of Cauada as well, is ground into flour; 3 down that particular white man who | her milling capacity will be extensive., Already inroads are being made by! Western Hemisphere that has there- | you will see the erection of enormous flour mills, aud the products of our western plains will be shipped to the east iti the chape of flour instead of in the shape of wheat.\u201d The above is tantamount to an ad mission that reciprocity will transfer the milling industry to the United States.Jt is the same old question of keeping us down as \u201chewers of wood and drawers of water,\u201d of handing over our raw materials to others that they may get the many benefits of manufacture.The London Globe says: \u201cDespite Pielding\u2019s novel doctrine that the Canadian policy must not be criticised by non-Canadians, \u2018there is a good deal of criticism of Laurier's Latest move against foreign treaties.\u201cThis is something of a novel doctrine, although not so extraordinary as Sir Wilfrid's parallel claim that Canada can be left out of any war in which Great Britain is concerned, merely by giving notice apparently to the belligerents that Canada is neutral.\u201cNeither the commercial nor military doctrine leaves much \u2018unity to the Empire.We do not know that Sir Wilfrid likes them less on that account.: \u201cThe free trader who turned protectionist on his assumption of office, the old advocate of secession who turned imperialist when Canadian opinion forced him to think imperially, he seems to have changed once more in consequence, perhaps of his defeat in Arthabaska and the change of population in the west.\u201cIf Canada is satisfied with this kind of leader, nothing more will be said but we should have thought our countrymen in the west would have preferred a statesman at their head who would not have turned his face s0 completely away from their ideal of a nation within the empire.\u201cKing George has made the grey bowler hat the fashionable male headgear in London,\u201d says the Vancouver Province.\u201cIt is a sensible innovation, No headpiece is properly equipped without a reasonable proportion of grey matter.\u201d ELECTRICAL STORMS DD GREAT DAMAGE.New York, June 12\u2014Electrieal storms, such as have raged intermit- tentl over New York and vicinity during the pjast 48 hours with great damage from lightning and wind and flood were reported to the immediate west and_north of here tonight.L terrific storm struck Baltimore at'6.30 o'clock and half an hour later both the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies reported the loss of all wires between Philadelphia and Baltimore.The exchange of rews between eastern and western points had to be made by round about routes and then was carried on only with the greatest difficulty.The violent electrical storm was also raging in Syracuse and other up- State points at dark tonightf, and communication was practically cut off up to à late hour.1 coh imitations Sold on the mens of ins ET ra To C.C RICHAMS AG MY GLASSES Pie dpt Without\u2014Weak are my eyes, and dim my sight, blurred are my hooks; I cannot write.The faces of my friends look strange; the stars retreat beyond my range.The forms of beauty fade away, as if a mist on all things lay.With\u2014Two crystal with golden bows, I lightly hang upon my nose.And Presto |! What a change is wrought, quick as the transit of a thought ! My books now smile and speak to me.My pen 1 use with childish glee.I recognize the friend 1 meet ; I walk with joy the village street.The constellations ¢ome in view.Below, sbove, all things seem new ! Old men and women, lads and lassies, help me to praise my precious glasses.Capt.8.J.HARTWELL.Chester, Vt.May 10, 1911, J.A.McCLURR.Graduste of Dominion College of Optic, South Bead, Indiana College of Optometry, 18 Mountain Hillmaydxtuth,saixly, disks, e\u2014\u2014\u2014 Scratched ti [ToreTheHlesh! \u201cIt wes in the latter end of the 1908 that a nasty itch camo | ugh my skin, and od it until I tore the flesh.vera! ointments to no effect.I went tv à pal: © They advised to Hospital, but 1 re- .1 oould not sl with the À vonsteut ton.I was that way until æ 9 about the month of January oe day I chanced to see in the a ons like mine, b' oredunce, At last I said, jours Remedies.\u2019 (Signed) Jomx TYRRELL, 04, Scotland Road, Liverpool.§ ; __In à further letter Mr.Tyrvell adds: \u2018The first ap ance of my skin ecsema was à burning itch which 1 tore and left Liy body legs and arms mass of sores.It caused sleep ess nights, but now I can sleep as as ever.\u201d (uticura | Soap and Ointment are 204 by druggists everywhere.Potter Dre Chem.Corp.Sols Props.Boston, Mamfrees, Cuticurs Book on skin diseass ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.Must Bear Signature of Le FOR BILIOUSMESS.FOR, TORPID LIVER.FOR CONSTIPATION.FOR SALLOW SKIN.© QURE SICK HEADACHE.We have a full line or Kodaks and Premo Cameras, Ésstman's New Curling Films.Velox, Solio aud Velvet Green Papers.Developers, Hype, etc.And Photographic Goods in general.Come in and let us show you.John E.Walsh's 11 John Street Developing and Printing WALLACE COLLEGE 25 STANISLAS 8T, QUEBEC.14th Year.Instruction given in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Mathematics, Drawing, Music and Modern Languages.No vacations, Day and Evening Classes.J.W.M.WALLACE, Principal.L.Omer Beaubien, | ADVOCATE, has removed his pffice from No.76 to 72 1-2 St.Peter street, property of J.B.Morisette, insurance agent.Telephones, of fice, 4150; Private residence, 1543, JuneZxim NOTICE The Cap Rouge Pier and Wharf Company shareholders will hold a meeting in my office at 2,30 p.m., at 61 St.Peter 8t., Quebec, on Monday the 19th of June, next.N.FLOOD, Ma Quebec, 7th June, 1911, Tr.TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1911 Lawn Sprinklers â Agrieutural Tools of all descriptions + \\(CHINIG 7 } HARDWAR C8, St.Peter Streot, Lowsr Town Branoh Fabrique êt., Upper Tow.Oarden Hose and Rooie | \u201d Lawn, Mowers, Grass Stours | .Poultry Netting and Fenclag + | Window Fly Soreens General Heavy Hardware S.ISHAW&CO.* 13 8t.John St.Glass and Enamel Lined Refrigerators Screen Doors HARDWARE Telephone B73 W.Moron Masse OGeneral Insurance Broker 11 Mountain HHI : mal MARVEL hirling Spray W The Dew Yaginal By Hewt\u2014H ost conven.lent.It cleanses Balance of our Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Straw Hats are now Offered at Half Price We are now offering the balance of, our Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Straw Hats at half price to clear.These are all new; this spring and che latest styles.Comé at once before they are all gone, Trimmed Hats Reguiar price, $1.95.Sale price.: : : 06c, Regular price $2.10.Sele price.: 81.06 Regular price $2.25.Sale price.\u2026 .04.13 Regular price 82.48: Sale price.6t24 Regula prrice $3.25; Ssle price.$163 Regular price $3.68.Sale price.$1.84 Regular price $3.95.Sale price, .91-06 Simons & Minguy 20 Fabrique Street, TH to \u201c + Telephone 338.QuUEBNC AD tom Mg se a - | * - 4 { » 'TUBSDAY, TONE 13, 191T,_~.7 THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.- ; 0, SUMMER OUTING COMFORTS Just recelved via 8.8.Empress of Britain The Iatost Straw Hate, iarge brim and low $1.78 8triped Flannel Trousers, White or Grey White Crichkot Shirts for Canoeing 3.00 100 ! English Cashmere Socke, all shades 3 for 1.00 J.H.MULLIN, Ladies\u2019 and Conte\u2019 Tallor and Haberdasher.f 48 Fabrique Street.POPLAR REPRINTS Solling at 55c Each Regular $1.50 Edition - Full Cloth Binding P.J.EVOY°S ooxavons J.Arthur LaRue.Eugene Trudel.LaRUE & TRUDEL ACCOUNTANTS 98 SL Peter St.- Quebsc, Telephone 3497 / Accountants, auditors, apraisers, ad- \u2018ministrators, trustees, liquidation of {insolveit estates, compromise between wdebtors and creditors.\u2018When You Don't Want To Wash, When hot weather comes and don\u2019t mnt to qe Ore steaming roning send your fiat work to rid of the hardest part op =e of the work.Phone 95 and our driver will THE IMPERIAL LAUNDRY 54 Valier St.1$10.00 Cash | $6.00 per month will put a beautiful PIANO in your home, Just receiving a new stock of Planos from the leading manu.ARTHUR LAVIGNE 93-95 John Street .Letters of : Queen Victoria We have a number of sets of these handsome books which are well worth a prominent place.in your library.3 Volumes per Set PRICE $1.00 Chronidle Ptg.Co.9 Buade se he Favorite of the Disoriminating Smoker.+ rer METERS Os FETHERSTONHAUGH, DENNISON & CO, ALPIRIGGE POULIOT, LLD., Lagai dériter OF NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING as R.& 0.Nar.Co OORRUTATION TGKERS Now on Sale ° to MURRAY BAY and other SUMMER RESORTS Secure yonr tickets and cabins from F.$.STOCKINO, 32 ST.LOUIS STREET Gen'L RR.and 6.8, Agent.Richelleu & Ontario Navigation Co.Montreal Line Daily including Sunday at 6 P.M.| Week Ends at Single Fare Saguenay Line Begining TUESDAY, the 13th, the service will be four times-a week, every TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at 8 am.for Chicoutimi and all intermediate ports.For rates and othe t information apply to the company\u2019s office, 48 Dalhousie street.Don\u2019t forget the trip of the Steamer Champion, to Berthier on SATURDAY.: Steamer \u201c CHAMPION \u201d Se Laurent, St.Michel, St.Jean and Berthier Line.Time and weather permittng, Steamer Champion will Yun as follows, excepting Sunday and Holidays: Frota Berthier, 500A.M.M.T.T.S.\u201c St Jean.630A M.St, Michel .7,15 A.M.St.Laurent.800 A.M.From Quebec.4.15P.M, Saturday .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20262P.MON SUNDAYS: Leaving Quebec 7.30 a.m., 1.10 p.m.and leaving St.Jean 530 p.m.On Saturday the same steamer will make a trip from Quebec to Berthier, so as to give citizens an opportunity of enjoying the fine breezes on the river Leaving Quebec at 2 p.m.and returning at 9.30 p.m.Steamer \u201cFRONTENAC\u201d Ferry Between Quebec, Sillery and 8t Romuald.Weatlier and circumstances permit- | ting this steamer will run as follows : Round trip to Quebec Bridge Sunday 1.30 and 3.30 p.m.From St.Romuald.From Quebec.500 a.m.\u2026.600 am.- - 800 am.9.15 am 10.00 am.,.+r 11.30 am.100 pm.200 pm.300 p.m.\u2026.\u2026.400 pos 500 p.m.\u2026.\u2026.615 pm 4 SUNDAYS 12,15 p.m.8.00 am.2.0 pm.«1.30 pom.5.30 pm.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.830 pm 6.18 p.m, On Tuesdays and Saturdays, the first trip @om St.Romuald will be at 4.45 a.m.instead of $ am.On Saturday evenings the steamer will make a trl) from St.Romuald and Sillery to Quebec at 7 p.m.The steamer conneets at St.Romuald with the Levis Electric Railway.Steamer \u201cORLEANS\u201d Commencing the lst of June the Steamer Orleans will run as follows : ISLAND FERRY.From Island.From Quebec.3.30 am.tears 600 am.640 a.m.teens 2.30 am.8.15 am.s\u2026.\u2026.9.15 am.10.00 a.m.130 am.1.00 p.m.eve.200 p.m.3.30 p.m.\"1.445 pm.53 pm.+.615 pm.SUNDAYS, 1.30 p.m.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.100 p.m 3.15 p.mi.\u2026.s.\u2026\u2026\u2026.230 pm.5,00 p.m.+00.400 pen.700 p.m.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.600 pm, 7,30 p.m.On holidays the steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8.00 a.m.and in the afternoon on Sunday hours.Steamer meets electric cars at St Joseph de Levis.Furniture Repaired, re-cover ed and Polished.Furniture carted, packed and shipped to all parts of the world.Estimates Free, Furniture Stored.TRUMAN, 2, 6 and & b'Yeuville Street fat 23 STEAMER OLYMPIC SAILS TO-MORROW From Southampton for New York\u2014The Newest Hostlery of Father Neptune.New York, June 12\u2014In the White Star Line's Atlantic Hotel Olympic, floating out of Southampton water next Wednesday, June 14, and floating into the North River by noon of Thursday, June 22, the ocean has a culminating type, combining with moderate speed, spaciousness, luxury and safety.This new hostlery of Father Neptune, the highest and longest and heaviest skyscraper of his realm, weighs 66,000 tons.The new Woolworth Building, at Park place and Broadway, Is to be 750 feet in height, but the Olympic, and also her twin marine hotel, the Titanic.\u201d is 882% feet in length.While her displacement is 66,000 tons of water, her register is 45,000 tons, against the 32,- 500 tons of the Lusitania.The Olympic\u2019s breadth over all is 92 feet 6 inches; beighth from bottom of keel to boat deck, 97 feet 4 inches; height from bottom of keel to top of captain's house, 105 feet 7 inchest; height of chimneys above casing, 72 feat: height of chimneys above boat deck, 81 feet 6 inches; distance from top of funnel to keel, 175 feet; number of steel floors, 11; watertight bulkheads, 15; passengers carried 2,500, and crew, 860, The colossal rudder, which is to be operated electrically, is of 100 tons weight; the anchors weigh 153% tons each; the central, or turbine propeller, weighs 22 tons, and each of the two wing propellers, 38 tons.The boss arms, from which are suspended the three propeller shafts, tip the scales 2 tons, and the forward boss arms at 45 tons.Each link in the anchor chains weighs 175 pounds.There are more than 2,000 windows in the hotel.There are fourteen levels, and if one were to count the crow\u2019s nest he might figure fifteen.The depth of the hull of the Olympic is 64 feet 6 inches.This floating caravansary is to be propelled at a continuous sea speed of 21 knots, by three screws, the two outer ones being driven by two sets of triple-expansion engines, while the central one is worked by a Parsons exhaust steam turbine.The total horsepower is about 46,000, white that of the Mauretania is about 75,000 or 80,000, but the pace-maker eats up from 1,000 to 1,100 tons of coal a day, while the 21-knot hotel bums only between 700 or 800 tons a day.She has the biggest engine room ever known and a system of propulsion modeled after that of the Laurentic, the Canadian hotel of the White Star Line, which made a series of trips to New York last winter.To carry the greatest amount of freight with the greatest economy and the largest number of passengers with the greatest comfort is the double problem that has been solved in the Olympic, and still she is but the development of the Belfast type, which is just hs distinctive as a brand of cigars.You can tell one » lof the Harland & Wolff hotels almost as far as you can see it coming or going.Three times around the .deck house on one of the upper floors of the Olympic will make à mile.ALLAN LINE.Str.Scotian, Capt.Moar, having landed her passengers at the Breakwater, went to the company\u2019s wharf, discharged Quebec cargo and left for Montreal yesterday afternoon, She brought out 1,057 passengers.Str.Sardinian, Capt.Henderson, from London and Havre, was 80 miles southeast -of Heath Point at 2,15 pm.yesterday.| Due here to-morrow morning.DONALDSON LINE.Str.Saturnis, Capt.Taylor, from Glasgow, arrived in port at 2.30 am.yesterday and moored at the Breskwater.After landing passengers and Quebec cargo she left for Montreal at 9 am.She brought out 836 passen- sers.MANCHESTER LINK Str.Manchester Engineer, Capt.Beggs.from Quebec, arrived st Manchester on the 10th instant.QUEBEC STRAMSHIP CO, Str.Bermudisn arrived at New York from Bermuda at 10 am.yesterday.NATIONAL LINE, Str.Natashquan, Capt.Boucher, left port last evening for Esquimaux Point and way places with passengers and general cargo.ICE AT BELLE ISLE.The Signal Service office tecalved yesterday the following reports regarding the ice at and in the vicinity of Belle Iste: Point\u201d Amour: Clear, nérth;.heavy close-packed ice E.Red Bay a string PHONE 2020, a of heavy close-picked ice Sve miles le as far as can be seen W.Belle Isle: Clear, strong north; heavy close-packed ice to W.Nine berge.In 9.30 am.two-master steamer.Supposed Karamea inward 11 pm.yesterday; same vessel outward 4 am.to-day, unable to make way through straits, \u2018 \u2014 GREAT LAKES STEAMSHIP CO.Cleveland, O., June 12\u2014One of the largest steamship mergers in the history of Great Lakes navigation was successfully carried out here on Saturday when five companies joined a combination which will be known as \u201cThe Great Lakes Steamship Co.\u201d | The concerns involved in the transaction are the United States Transportation Co, the L.C.Smith Transit Co., the Standard Transportation Coand the American Transit Co.The new concern will have a paid-in cap- -ital of $6,000,000 and a bond issue of $1,500,000 bearing interest at 6 per cent and payable in amounts of $150,- 008 annually during the next ten years.About 21 freight vessels are involved in the deal PREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.New York, June 13\u2014Steamer freights continued scarce in all trades and but little was done in chartering.Rates were easy, with tonnage offered sparingly.Quotations to Liverpool, London and Glasgow, 1%d; Rotterdam, 4%c; Hambarg, 32% pfennigs; Bremen, 30 pfennigs; Hull, 1%c; Bristol, 2d; Antwerp, 1%d; Cork for orders, 2s 3d; picked ports, large tonnage, 1s 9d; cotton to Liverpool, per 100 1bs., 15c.Charters \u2014 British steamer, 1,522 tons, transatlantic trade, one trip on time charter, basis about 3s 6d, June; British steamer, 2,228 tons, same, private terms, Juneg British steamer, 3,- 141 tons, transatlantic, etc, one trip, 3s 3d, delivery Tyne, redelivery New Zealand via Montreal, June; British steamer, 2,094 tons, deals, St.John, N.B., to West Britain or East Ireland, 35s, June; British steamer, 1,694 tons, same, rfom Bay of Fundy, 38s 9d, June; British steamer, 1,951 tons, deals, St.Lawrence to Bristol Channel, 38s 9d, July; British steamer, 1,- 907 tons, timber, Gulf to Rotterdam and Tyne, 78s 9d, July; British steamer, \u2014 tons, coffee, London to New York, 10s, June; Austrian stéamer, 2,- 337 tons, ore, Poti to Philadelphia or Baltimore, private terms, June; British steamer, 1,944 tons, ore, Huelva to New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore, 9s 6d, June; British steamer, 2,161 tons, West India trade, one round trip, private terms, June; British \u2018steamer, 2,159 tons, sam British steamer, 2,307 tons, same; British steamer, 1,745 tons, coal, Philadelphia to Havana, private terms, prompt; schooner, 945 tons, coal, Philadelphia to New Orleans, $1.75.: .NOTES.Str.Lake Michigan, Capt.Parry, from London and Antwerp, with passengers and general cargo, arrived in port at 11 am.yesterday, mooring at the Breakwater., Having landed passengers she left\u2019 for Montreal at 12.30 pm., Strs.Wacousta, Borgestad and Batiscan from Sydney for Montreal, Montezuma from Montreal for London, passed here yesterday.Str.Glenmount, from Sydney, with steel rails, arrived in port yesterday afternoon and went into the Louise Dock to discharge.Str.Ness, Capt.Wickham, from Barbados, with sugar and molasses, arrived in port last evening.PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived June 12.8S.Saturnia, Taylor, Glasgow, Robt.Reford Co.; passengers and general Cargo.SS.Ness, Wickham, Barbados, Robt.Reford So.; sugar and molasses: 88.Glenmount, \u2014\u2014, Sydney, C.N.R.Ow.; steel rails.8S.Batiscan, Griffiths, Sydney; coal.8S.Borgestad, Haroldsen, Sydney; cosl.SS.Wacousta, Mathesen, Sydney; coal.SS.Lake Michigan, Parry, London; passengers and general cargo.Cbts.A.Allore, H.Jordon, M.F.Joy, C.F.Narron, G.W.Hunt, J.Harvey and O.B.Bascom, from United States, Wm.H.Crawford & Co.; coal, Cbts, C.Reardon and J.Reardon, from United States, J.E.Lachance; coal.Cbts.J.Keaney, J.Foley, J.Egan and J.A.Horre, from United States, Carbray, Son & Co.; coal.Cleared.SS.Cairntorr, Band, Montreal, Robt.Reford Co.; ballast.SS.Saturnia, Taylor, Montreal, Robt.Reford Co.; part cargo.SS.Ness, Wickham, Montreal, Robt, Reford Co.; sugar, etc.$8.Lake Michigan, Parry, Montreal; general cargo.Cbts.F.H.Gates, J.Costello, W.G.Griswold, J.A.Horre, McNall Bros, for Sorel, etc, J.C.Kaine; light.Cbts.Agnes Kenny, Anna Kenny.G.A.Devoe, 8.M.Devoe, FE.J.Smith, Waynne & Knight, for Sorel, etc.; light.SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.Quebec, June 12, 1911.Little Metis, 171: Cloudy, east.In 12.40 pm., American steam yacht Wacoute.Matane, 194: Raining, east.am, Sygna; 1 pm., Bornu.Martin River, 234: Ciar, northeast.in 10.35 am., Ocean; 12.30 pm., Hero.Cape Magdale 1,289: Cloudy, strong Out 9 northwest.In 935 am, Lady of Gaspe.Point Maquereau, 400: Cioudy, southwest.Barque bound west at 1 pm.South Point, 412: In 9.15 am, Hilda.Heath Point, 432: Sardinian 80 miles S.E.at 2.15 pm.Cape Ray, $50: Clear, strong northwest.Out 11 am, steamer.Plat Point, $88: Clear, strong northwest In 5.30 am.Greschling: 8.30 am., C.G.8.Tyrian; 9.30 am, Adventure.Muisie: General Wolfe anchored.Above Quebec, Longue Pointe, 134: Raining, south.Out 240 pm., Gaspesien, Vercheres, 120: Cloudy, calm.2.05 pm., Irthington.Sorel, 100: Cloudy, northeast.In 1.50 pm., Ethoile.Out 10.25 am., Virginia and tow; 1.45 pm., Murray Bay.Three Rivers, 68: Cloudy, northeast.In 11.30 am., Degama; 1.30 pm., Batiscan; 2.55 pm., Saturnia.Rival and tow arrived outward at 3 pm.St Nicholas, 12: Cloudy, east.In 2 pm., Lake Michigan.H.8.McGREEVY, Supt.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC.June.AM.P.M.Monday .12 617 6.52 Tuesday .\u2026 13 651 7.28 Wednesday .14 726 805 Thursday .15 801 841 Friday .837 9.18 Saturday .916 957 Sunday .18 1003 1046 Moon Phases.: Last quarter, Monday, 19th, 3.51 pm.THE CHRONICLE STEAMSHIP DIRECTORY OF OCEAN SAILINGS.Dates of sail ith ta of ure and arin\u201d copied ior ne\u201d Chronic?Sy T2 Stoc| general cams! Louis street Quebec.pos June.1 Bremen from New York for Plymouth, erbourg and Bremen.1 Cleveland from New York for Plymouth, es hour, and Bremenne from New York for Harre.Seine troncs vont fon Loc ic from New York for Li Caronia from New York for Liverpool.Cassandra from ec for Glasgowinion from L onian from e Erie from Kr.Prine Wm.from Now Yer! Brrpasia fron-New York los Liverpool a from New Yor Majende from New York for Cherbourg Southampton.Amerika from New York for Plymouth, nd Homburg, Mibington from New York for remplan from ebec for Glasgow.Ls Bretagne Tost New York for Havre Megantio from Quebee for Live \u2018es.Grant from New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg end Hamburg.Fine from Quebec for Havre, London.\\dristle from New York for Cherbourg « outham ke.we.Ik from New York for Plymga h, Cherbourg and Bremen.u au: ja Î New York Royal nas rom Quebec Bret outh, Cherbour, furst from New York for Plymand Bremenvoie from New York for Havreincoln from New York for Plymouth, orbour and Hamburg, Tunisian from Buebec for Liverpool.Arabic from New York for Liverpool Harbaroses rom New York for Plymouth, erbourg remen.La Provence from New York for Havre.Corsican from Quebec for Liverpool.Canada from Quebec for Liverpool.Carmania from New York for Liverpoolcherboure from New York for Plymouth, rg amburg.inian from Quebo: for Havre, London.Saturnia, from huebec Jor, Glasgowrom Qu Sa .ra Cen ra New Voie Tee Firm outh Che: rg Bluecher from Are TEE Lr usitanis or or Liv ces: from New York for Cherbourg and Sowthamptos.Lorraine from New Yerk for Havre, Frdck.Wm.New York for and Îtremenfor Là from verpool.Cedric.from New York for Liverpool, Corinthian from Quebec for Havre, Loa.Hesperian from Quebec for Glasgow.Fupente from Quebec for Liverpool.oA Jletorly from New ork lor Pym: ou! er fer Coie ros Yow Yel: for Piym- Emranta PoE Pork Liverpool en la from ; orl he Boys] Geore from Quebee for Bristol 15 ST BIST UNSER % nd Bremen.New York.for Plymouth, w == 2 x 9 pepeRe 5 4 28 LOST.LOST\u2014On Friday, à pocket book containing about $2 worth af stamps, a tourist ticket book to Riviere du Loup and a few cards.Finder please return to R.O.Montambault, care N.Rioux & Co.junel2x3 LOST\u2014A pair of gold glasses between Messrs, Simons & Minguy and Y.W.C.A, by way of City Hall and St.Ann street.Return to 114 St.Augustin.7 june9x3 WANTED.WANTED \u2014 Assistant accountant for out of town industry.Must furnish first class references and be well versed in French and English.Good salary to start with.Address S.C, this office.junelOx3 WANTED \u2014 Place to room and hoard by young man working nights.Must have hot water.Not over ten minutes from Post Office.Address \u201cAL.\u201d Chronicle.\u2018 AGENTS WANTED.AGENT WANTED \u2014 An agent wanted to carry à good side line.One adaptable to almost any business.Address W.8.Chronicle office.MALE HELP WANTED.AT ONCE\u2014Men to learn the barber trade ; expert instruction, constant practice, tools free; always sure enfployment for a barber ; weite for catalogue.Craig St, East, Montreal.TO LET.10 LET\u2014Rooms with board.Apply 257 Grande Allee., Junel2xiw RONMS TO LET\u2014Two well furnished rooms to let, suitable for one or two gentlemen.Apply to 10 Cook nreet tance 1023 In! Moler Barber College, 41 You shou T.1 BUADE LAFRANCE and see his White Duck Trousers that he is offering at : Special Value $1.25 \u201cZT full line of Shirt at $1.00 all kinds, T.LAFRANCE Tallor and Haberdasher Id call at ~ STREET TO LET\u2014Factory building situated at 52 Fraser street, Levis, three and a half stories; rental very cheap.Apply Royal Trust Co., Quebec.tf FLAT TO LET\u2014A splendid unfurnished flat, consisting of 4 rooms and bath room with electric light and gas, all new, situated in the Upper Town, inside St.John\u2019s Gate.Immediate possession.Apply X.Y.Z, care Chronicle.TO LET\u2014Immediste possession, house No.13 Dolbeau st, Ville Montcalm; two stories and a half, feb21xtt TO LET\u2014Singte and double fur nished rooms, with use of bath and telephone.Hot and cold water.Electric ligt.Apply No.41 Richelieu st, or telephone 2970.julylS-10xlyr\u2019 TO LET\u2014Doohie upper Sat, Bow oceu- pied by Mr.Alala, No.166 Mapie ave, porcelain bath, gas grate; will be painted and papered for Jumirsble tensat; rent $38 month, including wate and tame; be seen daily from 2 to 5.Apply L.¥.Burroughs, 147 Maple ave FOR SALE.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOR SALE\u2014The modern centreboard sloop Ramier.Length O.A.42 ft, breadth, 12 ft, draught of water with the board down, 9 ft.For particulars apply to Elzear Auger, 180 Grant street.8 ë ; juneldxd FOR SALE OR TO LPT.Houses for sale or to let at Fraser-] ville village.For information address to Malcolm Fraser, Fraserville, g or} Roger LaRue, Quebec, \u201c4 - Junetx2v #4 ré re eee MEN WANTED\u2014Age 18 to 3, to prepare for firemen, about $100} per month, apd brakemen, $80, onfrait.roads in Quebec vicinity.No trike.Instruction $20, essy payments.Positions guaranteed competent men \u2014 8,400 sent to positions.State age, send stamp.Railway Correspondence School, Dept.377 Monroe «Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.BUSINESS NOTICES, EDWARD A.EVANS CIVIL ENGINEER.Plans, Surveys, Reports, Superintendence of Construction, Railways, Power Plants, .Land.Improvement, &c.Office : 92 St.Peter St, Quebec.Telephone No.2811.HONG WAH LAUNDRY, 105 Artillery street\u2014All persons indebted to the above will please pay ail their accounts on or before the 19th of June, 1911, 4 junelOtol9 a SOO SING LAUNDRY, 108 Ar tillery street\u2014Firet clase experienced laundryman.Goods called for and! delivered promptly to any part of the: city.Satisfaction guaranteed.LOT FOR SALE \u2014 On the most commercial street of St.R about 65 feet frontage by 200 feet deep.Apply to A.Z., care Chronicle FOR SALE\u2014Fine house of eleven rooms, with all modern conveniences.Heated by furnace, electric light, bath room, etc.Situated 25 feet from the street, eight maple trees and fine lawn.View on the St.Lawrence River.Electrie cars pass the door.Five minuts walk from steamboat tanding.This house is situated on Commercial street, between Martel\u2019s drug store and Marois\u2019 grocery store.For sale by Sarah Shickle, St.Romuald.Also a fine house M College street for sale by the same party.juxe8xiw HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO LET 45 Esplanade\u2014Containing 14 rooms with electric light and gas, hot water apparatus, etc.All in good order.Apply to Pentiand, Stuart & Brodie.PROPERTY FOR SALE\u2014At Ste.Petronille, Island of Orleans, thal handsome summer residence belonging to Dr.Lantier, situated on the riverside, five minutes\u2019 walk from the wharf and chuxch.Splendid house, sll furnished, nine rooms, hangard, stable, ice house, land 100 feet wide and over 500 veet in depth, with gar- | den, lawn, fruit and ornamental trees.Also a carriage and harness.Apply to No.$0 Couillard street.Apl29tt Pr te A SE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOR SALE\u2014A splendid property on O'Connell street, which could be used as a livery stable or an automobile garage.Will be sold as a moderate price for a prompt purchaser.Apply to F.X.Martel, 311 St.Joseph St.Phone 2667.POR SALE\u2014House No.60 St.Cyrille street, 10 rooms, besides 2 bath rooms, yard.Also a vacant lot adjoining.Price for the whole.$8.000.LaRue & LaRue, Notaries, 28 St.Ann street.FOR SALE\u2014The valuable property on St.Paul and Valier streets, heretofore occupied hy Messrs.Proteau & Carignan, brewers aud malt.sters.The valuable property.142 Avenue Renaud, St.Sauveur, formerly oceupied by Messrs.M.Gauvin & Co., brewers and maltsters.The valuable property on St.Paul and St.Valter streets, known as the \u201cLearmonth Foundry.\u201d For particulars apply to Amos J.Colston.Hochelaga Bank Buildings, Quebec.\u2014\u2014\u2014p\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 FOR SALE\u2014Several complete sets of \u201cLetters of Queen Vietona\u201d will be sold en bloc or singly, 3 volumes per set.Apply Chronicle office.tet seemed MALE HELP WANTED.MEN WANTED\u2014Age 18 to 35, good sight.to prepare for firemen, about $100 monthly and brakemen on railroads in Quebec vicinity.No strike.Positions guaranteed competent men\u20148,400 sent to positions.State age; send stamp.George H.Baker.Railroad Expert, Dept.1145, 227 Monroe street, Brookiyn, N.Y.HAVE YOUR HOJBLE SKIRT French or dry cleaned, Only SOc.at Phone 1810 rr aes\u201d street.Glover's Dye Works, 393 St Valier | junet0xTm | NOTICE Is hereby given that the Pier at the mouth of Cup Rouge River is eub- merged as well as the other deep water Pier that was there up to last; winter at the end of the long wharf.The position of the pier gt the mouth, of the Cap Rouge River is as heretofore shown by a flat buoy by day and a white light by night, and the position of the deep water pier recently! taken at the end of the long whore! is in 8 straight line with the sald fut buoy and about 600 feet to the west : Cap Rouge Wharf and Pier Co.N.FLOOD, Manager.Water Works Office.CITY HALL.A Quebec, 2d June, 1911 \u2018 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby siven| that sealed tenders enclosed \u201cTender\u201d and addressed to the undersigned will| be received up to 4 p.m.on Friday, | the 9th inst, for 1000 6-inch, 1000 &- \u2018ineh and 50 14-inch cast iron pipes | (more or less), specials and.valves i per specifications to be seen at this i office.The pipes shall be delivered free on cars or on wharf in the city and in time to allow the special works contemplated being commenced as early as possible.Each tender shall de on a blank form procurable at this office and shall be signed by two responsible parties as sureties for the fulfillment of the contract Tenders shall contain the City Treasurer's recept for a sum of $1,000 which sum will be confiscated in case of refusal to sign the contract and be retained till the completion thereof.\u2018The city does not bind itself to ace cept the lowest nor any of the tenders and the contractor shall pay for drawing up the contract and of a notarial copy thereof for offcial use.J.GALLAGHER Waterworks Engincer.Province of Quebec.Superior Court District of Chicoutimi.# No.3559.The Honorable A.B.Aylesworth, of the city of Ottawa.in his quality {of Minister of Justice of Canada.and | our Attorney-Genera] for Canada.Plaintiff ; vs Pierre Giroux, of St.Prime, farmer, Defendant, and Edmond Savard, Sheriff.in and for the district of Chicontimi, and.One sime Bouchard, formerly of Chicoutimi, merchant, and actually of unknown plaice, and David Philippe, of St.Prime.farmer, Mis en cause.The mis en cause, Onesime Bouchard.is ordered to appear within one month.Chicoutimi, June Sth, 1911.F.X GoasaLIN.L P.Girard, Atty.for the plaintiff es qualite.Junetsas , \u201cA .< ae CITY OF QUEBEG City of Quebec, To wit 1 District of Quebec : BY-LAW NO.15.te \u2014 yi Concerning Vaccination.*.At à meeting of tie\u2019 City \u2018Council, bf the City of Quebec, held on the twelith day of May, one thousand nine ndred and eleven, the following f.aw was read for the first tin Cousidering that by a circular letter of the Provincial Board of Health eny municipal counncil in this Province is notified to adopt, enact and put in force a by-law, ordering compulsory vaccination and revaccina- tion in the manner hereinafter explained.In consequence, it is ordered and enacted by the municipal council of the city of Quebec, and the said Council does hereby ordain and enact: 1.From the tinie the present by- Jaw will come into force, vaccination end revaccination wilt he compulsory within the limits of this municipality for all persun>s found in it.2.Therefore, | torty-cight hours after the said by-law shall have come into force, any person.being within the municipality, who will not be able to establish that he has been vaccinated successfully within the last seven years, or who will not be able to establish, by a physician's certificate, that he has heen vaccinated but without success within the last six months, will he liable to a fine of five dollars, and also to an additional fine of one dollar for each day he will have ! omitted or will omit to get vaccinat- td from the second day after the said by-law has come into force.3.Forty-eight hours after the said by-law will have come into force, any person being within the municipality will have to exhibit to the executive officer of the municipal authority, mhenever the said person shall be Ho required verbally or otherwise, a certificate from a physician, duly qualified to practice as such in the Province, establishing that said person has been vaccinated successfully or that vaccination has been perform- cd upon him, but without success, within the deays fixed in the preceding paragraph, and each refusal or omission from such person to exhibit said certificate, when required to do wo, will render him liable to a fine of five dollars.4, A certificate from a physician duly qualified to practice as such within the Province, stating that the state of health of a person does not allow of his being vaccinated.and establishing the reason for such impos- £ibility, if exhibited to the executive officer of the municipal sanitary -au- \u2018thority by such person, when asked to produce a vaccination certificate, will exempt such person from the application of the two preceding articles, but provided two months have not elapsed since the date of the certificate.S.Any physician who will knowingly give a false certificate upon any facts le may be called to certify in virtue of the preceding articles, shall become liable to a penalty of twenty dollars.6.Any one who will not have the means to pay to be vaccinated shall, on applying to the executive officer nf the municipal sanitary authority, und on satisfying him of his inability to pay, he vaccinated at the expense of the Corporation of this city.7.Are exempted from vaccination, us ordered by the present by-law, persons who may establish to the satisfaction nf the exceutive officer of the municipal sanitary authority that they have had «mallpox.PUBLIC NOTICE.Ts hereby given that, in accordance with section 30 of the Act 29 Vietch.57, as amended hy section 11 the Act 3 Vict.ch.33 and of section 8 of the Act 39 Viet, ch.51 and ita amendments, the above By-law shall be read a second time and | of | adopted on Friday, the twenty-sixth , day of May instant (1911).H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, A, City Clerk\u2014 mee | \u2014 NEXT THURSDAY, the 15th, and until THURSDAY, the 20th.THE ASSISTANT OF MR.A.CLAVERIE -will be at the\u2014 VICTORIA HOTEL Hours : 9am, to 3 pm.and 6 to 9 pm.> No more spring bandages !, No more so-called elastic bandages with soft inconsistent bills, or balls that are too flat ! The first mentioned are instruments of torture which tear the skin about the hips, and by their violent pressure, crush the rupture\u201d, force their way into the muscles, ENLARGE, the opening instead of closing it up\u2014in a word make matters worse instead of healing the rupture.The others are absolutely incapable of maintaining a hernia IN THE RIGHT PLACE, that is to say in the interior of the body} if the hernia is la~ge, they permit it to drop out AT THE LEAST MOVEMENT; if it is small they hide it, but do not ; maintain it properly; they therefore do not atop the progress of the dis- case, nor prevent STRANGULATION., The only apparatus in which we can have faith are those which are recommended not only by one or two doctors, by one of the sufferers, but those which have THE OFFICIAL APPROBATION OF THE LARGEST MEDICAL ORGANIZATIONS and the testimonials from HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of patients, And TILE ONLY APPARATUS IN THE WORLD which offers such guaranties are the patented apparatus of Mr.A.Claverie, the celebrated specialist from Paris, who for a quarter of a century has so often attracted the attention of the scientific world.Mis last creation, \u201cThe Talisman\u201d solves definitely the question of treating rupture with bandages, This marvellous apparatus, the most POWERFUL of any and at the same time THE MOST GENTLE, and THE MOST COMFORTABLE, maintains any and every rupture without ever hecoming displaced.In a word, it is the only apparatus SCIENTIFICALLY constructed with a view to perfect success of the palliative cure.According to the best surgeons in France, it is really perfection in the way of fapparatus in the treatment ot rupture.* There should not then bg a single person suffering from rupture in Quebec who would heglect this occasion to put an end to his troubles and his fears.Let everyone go to the Victoria Hotel from next Saturday till Tuesday, the 20th, IMPROVED ABDOMINAL BELTS OR WOMEN AND MEN, APPARATUS FOR WEAKNESS AND DEFORMITIES OF THE LEGS AND BACK.ELASTIC STOCKINGS.ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE PROVEMENTS.IM- junel2x2 Be PArCNISNG Came and see our assortment of the finest footwear, which is 1he largest in the city Ne oat.side firm can supply you wit the elezant stock we hava oa hand at lower prices than ws offer, moreovet we guarantes the quality.J.GILBERT & CIE 294 St.John St.BOV.4,.0.d.X1yr.DAVID RATTRAY ACCOUNTANT Real Estate & General Agent 98 St.Peter Street Bank of Neva Scola Bullding A.J.DEGUISE General Insurance Agent 248 St.Joseph St.QUEBEC RUPTURE MEE1ING OF THE .CITY COUNCIL.Friday, June 9th, 1911, Present : His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Barbeau, Bergevin, Campbell, Cannon, Cote, Cummings, Gauvin, Emond, Goulet.Guillot, Jobin, Lantier, Levallee, Lockwell, Madden, Messervey, Monaghan, Mulroney, Paquet, Pouliot, Shink, Trude!, Verret\u2014 (23).The minutes of the last meeting are read and confirmed.Read a letter from Mayor Cantin, of Ville Montcalm, acknowledging receipt of resolution of thanks and of gratuity of $25 to their firemen for assistance in the late fire in Quebec.Read a letter from L'Union Secourable et Protectrice des Ouvriers de Stadaçona,\u201d complaining of the defective service of water in that ward.Referred to the Water Works Committee.Read a letter from Mr.Gareau, praying for the extension of Maisonneuve avenue and also for a street crossing and an electric lamp.Referred to the Road Committee.Read a petition from Le Conseil Federe des Metiers et du Travail de Quebec et Levis, praying the Council to consider the several complaints which they have laid before them to amend the bylaws concerning masters and servants, inspection of plumber works,, and insertion of protective clause for workingmen's wages in contracts for municipal works.Referred to the by-law committee.Read a petition from Assemblee No.418 of the Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, praying the Council to abrogate by-law 277, concerning Sunday observance as it is a nuisance to the working classes, Referred to the bylaw committee.Read an invitation of the St.Jean Baptiste Society of St.Sauveur, praying the Mayor and Aldermen to take rank in the national procession of La St, Jean Baptiste on the 26th of June instant.Ordered that the said letter lay on the table until the time for motions.Ald.Verret lays before the Council the draft of a by-law to amend by- Jaw No.3, concerning markets and private stalls.Moved by Ald.Verret, seconded by Ald.Madden, and resolved : That the said by-law be inscribed on the order of the day to be read this evening for the first time.Presented the following reports : Finance :\u20142041st (to grant $200 as an aid to the publication of an article on the city of Quebec in La Patrie, Montreal), 2042nd (to appoint Mr.J.A.Tremblay as assistant engineer in the Water Works Department).2043rd (to grant to the Water Works Committee a credit of $25,000 for water and drainage in St.Malo).2045th (to grant to the Water Works Committee a credit of $40,000 for water and drainage in Limoilou).Moved by Ald.Cannon, seconded by Al.Pouliot, and resolved : That the said Teports be taken up as the 4th, Sth, 6th-and 7th orders of the day.Finance :\u20142044th (to accept from the Ladies of I'Hotel Dieu the free grant to the city, for civic improvements, of land of 438,718 feet in superficies, subject to certain conditions).Moved by Ald.Cannon, seconded by Ald.Cote, and resolved : That the said report be taken up as the 8th order of the day.Water Works Committee :\u2014661st (to award contract for the supply of iron pipes to H.A.Drury Co., Id, and for valves to Messrs.Drummond, McCall & Co., ltd.662nd (recommending the laying of a new water main of 40 inches diameter from Lorette to Quebec).663rd (recommending that 8-inch water pipes be laid in certain streets).Moved by Ald.Goulet, seconded by Ald.Jobin.and resolved : That the said reports be taken up as the 8th, 9th and 10th orders of the day.ORDER OF THE DAY.First Order of the Day\u2014The Council proceeds to the election of the Prn-Mayor for the current term.Moved by Ald.Madden, seconded by Ald.Bergevin, and resolved: That Ald.Cannon be elected Pro-Mayor for the current term.Second Order of the Day\u2014Alder- man Fiset being absent.the consideration of the letter of Hon.S.N.Parent, .ete., fs continued to the next meeting.Third Order of the Day\u2014Pursuant to notice, Ald.Cote asks His Worship the Mayor : 1.Is it to your knowledge that Mr.Paradis, proprietor of the Palais Royal Theatre has been sued by the Recorder's Court for rebuilding the premises of the said theatre, and if so.what has been the result of the said legal proceedings ?Answer\u2014lle has been sued and has moditied his plan and no judgment has been rendered.2.Has Mr.Paradis conformed the requirements of the Statute Vict, chap.$8, art.16 ?Answer\u2014Not in every respect, 3.Are the other moving picture to 57 also built according to the require- \u2018ments of 4he sid above law ?Answer\u2014! am not sufficiently posted to answer now, but [ am of opinion that a thorough inspection of all theatres should be proceeded with Fourth Order of the Day\u2014Read the 2041st report of the Finamce Comi mittee, which being put to the vote |.is adopted, \u2018and it is resolved : That this Council grants the sum of two hundred dollars to the Montreal newspaper La Patrie to help the publication of a special number devoted to the city of Quebec, the said sum to be charged to contingent expenditure.Fifth Order of the Day\u2014Read the 2042nd report of the Finance Committee, which being put to the vote is adopted, and it is resolved : That Mr.J.A.Tremblay is hereby appointed assistant engineer in the Water Works Department, at a salary of nine hundred dollars a year to be computed from 29th of April last, said salary to be charged to contingent fund.Sixth Order of the Day\u2014Read the 2043rd report of the Finance Committee, which being put to the vote is adopted, and it is in, consequence resolved : That the sum of $25,000 is hereby granted to the Water Works Commiittee for the laying of water and drainage in the following streets: Montmagny, Marie de l'Incarnation, St.Raphael, Marie, Louise and the be- gioning of Napoleon street, the said sum to be charged to the appropriations of Water Works Committee.Seventh Order of the Day\u2014Read the 2045th report of the Finance Committee, which being put to the vote is adopted, and it is resolved : That the sum of $40,000 is hereby granted to the Water Works Committee for the laying of water and drainage pipes in Limoilou\u2014the said sum of $40,000 to be charged to the proceeds of the debentures of $200,000 authorized by the Legislature for improvements in Limoilou.Eigth Order of the Day\u2014Read the 2044th report of he Finance Committee, which being put to the vote is adopted, and it is in consequence resolved : That this Council hereby accept the proposition of the Ladies of l\u2019Hotel du Precieux Sang de Quebec to abandon gratuitously to the city, for civic improvements, a certain extent of land covering 438,718 feet in superficies, on condition : 1st.That in consideration of this free grant the city gives ¢he assurance that, in Montcalm ward, the land belonging to them shall not be taxed otherwise than as agricultural land.2nd.That the city shall not exast the payment of the bill of $2,717.34 which is claimed from them by the city for taxes of the last four years.And His Worship the Mayor is authorized to sign a contract to that effect.Ninth Order of the Day\u2014Read the 66lst report of the Water Works Committee, which being put to the vote is adopted, anf it is resolved : That contracts are hereby granted to Messts.H.A, Drury & Co, Ltd.Montreal, for thé \u2018supply of water pipes and special pipes\u2014and to Messrs Drummond, McCall & Co., for thesup- ply of valves, their tenders being the lowest and most advantageous, the amount of said contracts to be charged to appropriations for permanent works in Limoilou and to the loan ap- thorized at the last session of the Legislature for water works pipes\u2014 and His Worship the Mayor is authorized to sign the sad contracts.Tenth Order of the Day\u2014Read the 662nd report of the Water Works Committee, which being put to the vote is adopted, and it is resolved : That this Council hefeby order the construction and laying of a mew water main of 40 inches diameter between Lorette and Quebec, according to plans and specifications to be prepared by the Water Works Department\u2014the money to be taken from the amount of the loan authorized by the Legislature.Eleventh Order of the Day\u2014Read the 663rd report of the Water Works Committee, which being put to the vote is adopted, and it is in consequence resolved : That eight inch water pipes be laid in the following streets : McMahon, St.Angele, Deligny, Ste.Marie, D'Youville, Scott.Notre Dame, Notre Dame des Anges and St.Francois before the said streets be paved with permanent ma- terial\u2014\u2014the cost of said works to be chatged to the loan authorized at the last session of the Legislature for water works.Twelfth Order of the Day\u2014The Coungil then proceeds to the first reading of a by-law to amend section 38 of by-law No.3, concerning markets and private stalls, at which first reading the following members are present, forming a quorum of 23 members or two-thirds of the said Council, to wit: His Worship the Mayor, Ald.Barbeau, Bergevin, Cannon, Campbell.Cote, Cummings, Gauvin, Emond, Goulet, Guillot, Jobin, Lantier, Levallee, Lockwell, Madden, Messervey, Monaghan, Mulroney, Paquet, Pouliot, Shink, Trudel, Verret\u2014 bi Telephone 3166, Leclerc Blok | cheatres now operating in uebec | (23).maylOxly 4 P 8 8 \u201c| His Worship the Mayor then reads ee = \u2014 re nos = \u2014 \u2014 try it and see.of the world and is less in \u201cTWICE AS EFF M.TIMMONS DO YO DRINK we 9 CLAIRE FONTAINE is such a water, it is recognized by many as the best, in fact it is twice as effective as many of the leading waters pass two prime reasons for giving preference to its use.may seem a pretty big CTIVE \u201d For your health, we mean.will not pretend to, but most water occasionally at least.Indigestion and Dyspepsia.Be judge and jury yourself, give it a fair trial and we will not be afraid of the verdiet.It is taken from our own artesian spring upon our premises, 271 feet deep in solid rock.If you don\u2019t perhaps you ought to.Your doctor will tell you about that \u2014 we By Medicinal we do not mean purgative, we mean a water that will correct Uric Acid, save the kidneys and will benefit Rheumatism, aim, but we'll leave that to your decision.Just people need a medicinal + ee ns ae artnet & SON, Ff Sole Proprietorsanse and inferior dentifrices are the principal dental foes.À dentifrice that scratches the enamel starts decay i of correcting it.Lactic acid is the active agent estruction.lt is created by particles of food retained in the crevices of the teeth.The more imegular the teeth the greater retention of particles.They: must be brashed away ight and mori every meal wi and - after a good tooth SOZODONT penctraies the minutest crevices ; helps restore circulation to the gums; gives health and tone to the mouth.SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER polishes without leaving a scratch.SOZODONT TOOTH PASTE is aleo free from every particle of grit and acid.and lke the liquid and powder is supreme as a dentifrice.Your druggist keeps them.: BROADWAY and 11th ST.NEW YORK CITY Withio\u201d of int of ip rem va ve NOTES Sa.fhaogping Damierppointrn te, ui hi en! coceue comfortable service and homatike Resms $1.00 per day and wp With privilege of Bath $1.80 por day and up EUROPEAN PLAN Talis \"tote Breakfast - - 66 WIR.TAYLOR & SON, Ine.WAUMBEK cofthees Jefferson.N.H., ln the White Mountains.Capacity 01.Opens June 38 On famous rola #450 rou a Dovanee fat n ton.hed fami.1 Sortie CHAREES Ÿ.MURERY.Manacer maylixtu,th,satx26 Hotel Flanders 133-187 West 47th St, N.Y.City, 200 FEET EAST OF BROADWAY.A modern fireproof hotel, in the besrt of the theatre, club, and hotel district; convealent to all car lines.An excep tional orchestra, Rooms, with private bath, $2 per day.From Grand Central Station: Broadway cars withow: trans fer.From Pennsylvania Station: 7th Avenue cars without transfer.Booklet on request.iL R.SHARES, Prop.Otcibatu,thast,snd0] une A0.Re NEPTUNE INN J.T.LEVALLEE, Prop.#8 Mountain dl American and Europsan Plan Oats Attached ts Natt Close to Boats, Hlovator, Ca=3 an ans à Train Phone 1708, Queszs Auditorium | {aig and hf Gen'lamen Dining Room MEALS AT ALL HOURS 250, 35c and B60o TO FAMILY $8.00 worth of Tlokets tor $6.00 142 St.John Street.P.W.DUGAL the said by-law for the first time.Moved by Ald.Verret.seconded by Ald.Madden, and resolved : That the said by-law be tramsiated in English, that it be published in the official newspapers of the city, with a public notice of its second reading for adoption, and that the said by-law be read a second time, for adoption, at the next meeting of this Council.The Coucnil then takes up the invitation of Les Societes St.Jean Baptiste de Quebec et de St.Sauveur,\u201d and it is moved byAld.Cannon, seconded by Ald.Verret, and resolved : That this Council accept the said invitation.Moved by Ald.Cannon, seconded by Ald.Pouliot, and resoived : That [when this Council shall adjourn, it stand adjourned unti) Friday, the 23rd of June instant.Moved by Ald.Mesesrvey, seconded by Ald.Cannon, and resolved : That this Council do now adjourn.Adjourned.REMOVAL The store and workshops of F.X.Leveille, plumber, be removed on the 7th June, to the comer of St.Stanislas and Cook streets diadaly NEW Single Rooms, with bath THE PLAZA * Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Stree The coolest Hotel in Now York, overlooking Central Park.Convenient to theatres and shopping district.Double Rooms, 2 beds, with bath, $6, $7 and $8 per day Outdoor Terrace, Summer Garden with Russian String Orchestre Special Rates during the Sumener Season \u201cThe Plase-Copley, Bostea, now wader comstyuotion, epess May let, 1912, wader sams mensfoment as The Plena, New York, YORK « + $4,885 and 36 per dey Jefferson County, In the most enchanting spot in the 1,000 Island House.HARRY In the Heart of the Thousand Islands.New York ALEXANDRIA BAY, 7 in \u2018all America, where nature's charms are rarest, all the delights of modern.civilization are added No hotel of greater living facilities or such\u2019 luxurious comfort\u2014real home com- fort\u2014as does this palatial Summer retreat.every hour, or quiet, complete rest, is the choice of every gueak All Drinking Water used in the house is filtered.Send 2-cent stamps for Illustrated Booklet.O.G.STAPLES, Proprietorthe Metropolis provides An amusement for PEARSON, Chief Clerkmay25tosugl.WHERE CENTERS HOTEL FOR THE TOURIST fuanry, comlont and day's omting.cntertemascnt, ments with eeclasion or THE HOLLAND HOUSE, 38th Street and Sth FOR THE BUSINESS MAN, dub-like in its bospitality.ight-cocker, === FOR THE FAMILY, bocso-tihe œricon- et PE IN THE HEART | OF NEW YORK CITY Where C C sal Activi and the Attractions that Draw Visitors From Every Quuter of the Globe LIFE Avenue A LEADING NEW YORK HÔTEL THE GREGORIAN 35th Street Between Hh Aveoue asd Broadway N modern tory Flreprost Hotel | Hon nd noten st awa om vayeo + an leading shop thenires.neylvania lew York Central R, Brations.He ; you will fnd the heighth of f pet and efficient servies como cd the most exacting.100 large ii rooms, each with bath mt $1.00 he per day\u2014Buitee $4.00 up per day.Restaprants, 8 a Carte\u2014Club Branches Table éHrete Luneboun, 6 cat DANIEL P.RITCREY \u201cA Summer Outing Above the Clouds.Hotel Kaaterskill, Catskill Mountains; Elevation 3,000 cet.Opens for.the Season of 1911 én Thursday, June 29.THE REJUVENATION OF THIS FAMOUS RESORT.For the first time in its history this resort has been leasèd to à New York hotel man, Mr.Louis Frenkel, fourteen years proprietor of the Hotel Albert.The Hotel has been renovated and put in first-class condition.Climate and either in Europe or America.Up-to-date garage, boating, fishing, golf links, tennis courts, bowling 2 leys.Excellent accommodations for conventions.Assembly room seating !,- 000 persons.Symphony Orchestra.A modern Rathskeller, with reasonable prices.Special attractions and inducements for the younger set.Special Rates for Families.Transient Rates, $4 Per Day and Up, according to location of room.HARRISON 8S.DOWNS, Manager, Booking Office, Berkeley Lyceum, 19 West 44th St Opposite Sherry's.Telephone, 1860\u2014Bryant.\"QUEEN'S HOTEL 636 & PROULX, Pro European and Amorioan Plan Moais at ail Neue Table ote and à la Carte Corner of Bridge end Delosees Sts Phone 2850 location unequalled ! | $200 2 in GITY HALL SQUARE, QUEBEC.J08.LAPOINTE, Manager.Private Phone 1647.Long Dis.3422 juneéxly HOTEL ELDORADO H.Dore, Proprietor.Mr.and Mrs.Lapierre, Mgrs, First class rooms with bath.Modern, Comfortable.Terms moderates.\u2019 Corner St.Joseph Street and Boulevard Langelier.Phone 2650.Hotel Blanohard 408.SLSYTIER, Prop.American and European Plan Hoar the Terminus of Ralways and Navigation panies NOTRE DAME SQUARE .QUEBEC WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS \u2018The Best Place in Town\u201d SAVOY CAFE, \u2014 AND \u2014 QUICK LUNCH 68 St John Stree:, Quebec.The Bost Meals abd Colles la hs Cl.Montreal \\ 150 ROOMS First Class Grill Room and Cafe.A.J.HIGGINS, Proprietor ST.LAWRENCE HALL Rates for Rooms $L00 per day 1 < l TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1911.BLOUSES.Tallored Linenotts, Plain White from.81.39 Tallored, Black and Navy Striped from.1.25 Kimono Sleeve, In Embroidered from.Kimono and Plain Sleeve \u201c SAILORS\u201d.SPECIAL SEAMLESS FAST COTTON HOSE Sizes 9, 9; for 210.6 pairs for.81.00 E.J.DYNES, 49 St.John Street.1.38 .1.50 LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE DE NOTRE-DAME DE QUEBEC Are offering to lease at their St Roch Branch SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES for safe keeping of Bonds, stock certificate, important documents, jewellery and other valuables.MARRIED.PRENTER-DICKIE\u2014At Quebec, on the 10th of June, 1911, by Revd.T.5.Martin, M.A, of Chalmer's Church, Quebec, Edith Mary, daughter of the late Hugh Dickie, Esq, B.A, LL.D, of Kilmarnock, Scotland, to Samuel Prenter, B.A, son of Rev.Samuel Prenter, MA, D.D., of Dublin, Ireland.WHITTLE-HOARE\u2014At St.Matthews church, on the 12th June, by the Rev.A.R.Kelley, M.A, Mr.G.H.Whittle of Manchester, England, to Miss E.H.Hoare, of London, England.English papers please copy.DIED.COLLIER\u2014On the 11th June at her late residence, No.2 D'Artigny st, Mary McKenna, widow of the late James Collier, in her 66th year.Funeral Wednesday morning, at 8.45 o\u2019clock, for St.Patrick's Church and thence to St.Patrick's Cemetery.Montreal, Ottawa, New York, and Portland, Oregon, papers pleass copy.M Le-Qn Sunday, the 11th June * 8H of Sillery, Que, Anastatia Ryan, wife of Thomes Henry Me- \u20ac Funeral will leave her late residence, Church Hill, on Wednesday at 8.45 a.m.for St.Colomba Church, and thence to St.Patrick's Cemetery.Montreal, Plainfield, N.Y.: Albany, N.Y.; Boston, Mass, and Seattle Wash, papers please copy.LS 502 STJOSEPR ST.PROGRAMME This Week.\u201cCABANAS The Champion Strong Man.6,000 Feet of Moving Pictures.Performances: Afternoon, 2 to § p.m.; evening, 7.30 to 10.30.june7x12w.Quebec Board of Trade \u201c Question of the Water Works The next regular monthly meeting of the Quebec Board of Trade\u2014the last one from now until the expiration of the summer holidays, in September-\u2014will be held Tuesday next, the 13th instant, in the Board Room, 39 St.Paul street, at 2.30 o'clock p.m.sharp.Mr.O'Sullivan, the distinguished and well mown tivil engineer, will give his views respecting the construction of the new main pipe from Lorette, and Revd.Mr.Mitchell, the popular guide in the employ of the Quebec Railway Light, Heat & Power Coduring the summer, on their special tourist train between Quebec and St.Anne, will show with his electric stereopticon some of the most interesting pictures in Quebec, by which he illustrates his lectures which he gives in the Eastern States, during the winter, to make Quebec known \u201cnd attract tourists.T.LEVASSEUR, Imperial Steam Laundry Have made arrangements with Pfeiffer\u2019s Steam Laundry to handle their work for the time being, until such time as the Imperial Company is in a position to continue their work in their new firm.All phone calls 523 and 524.BE AT YOUR EASE.Eighty light Summer Suits for sale this week.\u2014 Seamen\u2019s Concert To-Night At Y.M.C.A.Hall Empress of Britain PROGRAMME, One String Violin Solo.Mr.Pollard Song\u2014Come Back to Me.! : Mr.F, Gaffrey Comic Song\u2014Fall in and Follow Me.Mr.J.Roberts Mr.T.Brooks .Mr.J.Burns Song\u2014Selected.Step Dance.Hebrew Comedian Mr.Daly Comic Song\u2014Setting the Village on Fire .Mr.G.Prince Song\u2014Selected .Mr.Wylie Recitation\u2014Kissing Cup Race., Mr.Chas.Watts accompaniment, in costume.- of Ages.Mr.A.Vin Wiggeran One String Violin Duet.Messrs.Poflard and (With musical Song Flight Felton ie Song\u2014Selected 1 ike J Ae\u2014 {A Walker a with banjo copine Day of the Coronation.Mr.G.Prince (Original) Coon Song\u2014Sugar Moon.» Roberts Me, Song with Mandolin accompaniment.Mr.Felton Comic Song\u2014Selected.: Mr.J.Walker Accompanists \u2014 Messrs.Hindle, Harrison and Daniels.A printed programme will be presented to each patron.Admission :\u2014Aduits, 10c.; Children, Come Se.A splendid entertainment.all and fill the hall.EXCURSION TO WESTERN CANADA, JUNE 13th, 1911, The Grand Trunk Rajiway have arranged for a special excursion under the patronage of Mr, Amede Cleroux, Immigration Agent fu the Province of Saskatchewan fron.Montreal to points in Saskatchewan.In connection with this excursion through colonist sleepers will leave Montreal 9.45 am.June 13th to run through to Winnipeg, Vonda, Duck Lake, Prince Albert and other points in the west without change.The accommodation in these cars is very comfortable, there are upper and lower berths accommodating two people, but passengers must provide their own bedding?The cars are upholstered in leather, there aré regular cooking.tanges in the car provided with fuel, and pass- will be able to do their own cooking engers have the free use of same, and make ten, coffee, heat milk, ete, and there is no change at all for accommodation in these cars.On this date, June 13th, Homeseekers\u2019 cheap excursion rates will be in effect, and persons intending to travel may obtain full particulars from their nearest railway agent, or by writing Hotel, Grand Trunk Railway, Montreal.J.QUINLAN, District Passenger Agentmay23xtill june 13.DU MAURIER'S MOST REPRODUCED PICTURE.Probably not many people know that the drawing by Mr.du Maurier, which has been the most widely circulated, is the one that millions of people have seen and are still seeing every day without even suspecting whose the drawing is, and it has been seen by millions of people who never even heard of Mr.du Maurier's name.The drawing in question is the picture of the bubbling spring which decorates the labels on bottles of Apol linaris Water which are each year sold in all parts of the civilized worid.The original design is now in the possession of the Appollinaris company, London.Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S See our Great Advertisement, CASTORIA La EL A A EE CHEQUES FOR $1,160 FORGERIES Former Quebec Firm Has An Interestng Experience in Vancouver.Alleged forged cheques calling fof an agoreqate of $1,100 have been floated in Vancouver during the past week, according to information in the hands of the police detective department.It is stated that forty worthless cheques, each for the sum of $27.50, have been cashed, principally by hotelkeepers of the city.The cheques purported to have been issued by the Ritchie Contracting and Supply Co.and were made payable to either \u201cFred Woods\u201d or \u201cGeorge Stewart,\u201d two supposedly fictitious characters.The cheques were drawn on the Traders\u2019 Bank and bore the Ritchie company\u2019s stamp and signatures, which purported to be those of Mr.P.E.Ritchie, president, and Mr.A.Morrison, secretary of the company.Mr.Ritchie to-day declared all the cheques were forgeries.It was stated by Mr.Ritchie this morning that the forgers must have broken into ge company\u2019s office and there secured the cheques, as those used were taken out of the office cheque beok and were numbered successively from the last genuine cheques which had been issued by the company.The forgery was discovered after the Traders\u2019 Bank had paid four of \u201cFred Woods\u201d and two in favor of the cheques, two.drawn in favor of \u201cGeorge Stewart.\u201d The bank teller noticed that some of the men in the Ritchie company were evidently being paid twice, and so he examined the next cheque which came in.Tt was allegedly a clumsy attempt at forgery and easily detected when suspicions were once aroused.According to the statement made by Mr.Ritchie this morning, the signatures were crude attempts at imitation, the only reason given for the paper passing so easily is that the people who cashed them looked no further than the rubber stamp.A list of those victimized is not obtainable, but nearly all are said to be proprietors of hotels who have been in the habit of cashing Cheques of the Ritchie company for their workmen.The Ritchie Contracting and Supply Company has a large pay roll and the hotelkeepers were glad to get the forty bad cheques\u2014Vancouver Provincial\u2014 COURT OF SESSIONS.The youth arrested by Detective Walsh on & charge of stealing from the\u2019 ferry boats, was found guilty in the Court of Sessions yesterday, but in view of his youth was allowed out on suspended sentence.THE IMPERIAL LAUNDRY.The proprietor of the Imperial Laundry has made special arrangements with the Pfeiffer Laundry to carry on its business for the present and the employes of the former company will continue the business until Mr.Seifert has concluded his future arrangements.All business with the Imperial Laundry will be attended to by calling up telephones 523 ar 524.juneldxlw 8.P.C.A.BALE.The sale held by the Women's Branch of the S.P.C.A.last Saturday on the grounds of Mrs.J.T.Ross realized the handsome sum of $250 clear and not, as previously stated, $150.The fine weather and the beautiful grounds made the afternoon an enjoyable one in every respect and the ladies are naturally much elated over their success and grateful to all who so kindly contributed to make it possible.RECORDER'S COURT.Nine prisoners appeared before the Recorder yesterday charged with drunkenness.Two were fined $2 and costs or eight days jail each, and seven $5 and costs or fifteen days each.A man convicted of using unbecoming and insulting language to a woman was fined $20 and costs or 1 month, A charge against a resident of Stoneham for polluting the city's water supply by throwing sawdust into it, was heard and taken en deli- bere.WEDDING BELLS AT TRINITY CHURCH.At Trinity Church yesterday morning, the marriage was solemnized of Miss Ruth Little, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Edward Little, of this city, to Mr.R.Duncan Smith, Secretary of the Halifax: Branch of the Dominion Textile Co.The ceremony was pee- formed by the Rev.A.R.Beverley, rector.The bride, who was given away by her father, was gowned in white silk crepe de chene over silk with veil and orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.Her only attendant was Miss Mildred Ewing, of Sherbrooke.wearing a gown of white silk poplin and a black hat with willow plumes, carrying pink carnations.The groom was attended by Mr.Malcolm T.B.McIntyre, of Westmount.Miss Handley presided at the organ.After the cerenony à wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents.The groom's gilt to the bride was a diamond and sapphire Jing, to the bridesmaid » peridot pendent and to the groomeman a pearl stickpin.Later Mr, and Mrs.Smith left by the 1.50 C.P.R.train for Montres! en route for tte Annapolis Vale ley.They will make their future home ia Halifax, N.S, - {THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.\\ iss=s=s=s EE LD ===) | WATER SUPPLY FOR INTERCOLOMAL Contract for Next Twenty-five years Has Been Made With Mr.Leofred.Mr.A.Leofred, who is the owner of 8 fine, modern system of waterworks and sewers at Chaudiere Curve, Levis, P.Q., which he hss built himself through his enterprising spirit, has closed & contract with the Intercolonial for the supply of all the water wanted in the next 25 years in the Chaudiere Junction shops and yards, for engines and general uses.The village is very anxious to get the water from the Leofred systems, which are now operating very successfully, and Mr.Leofred is prepag- ing to resume and complete his systems this season.The Leofred systems are to be continued as far cast as the Transcontinental yards and north as far as the Quebec Bridge.The systems are protected with 25 years\u2019 franchises which are exclusive.The present outlay is about $100,000.PRETTY WEDDING AT ST.MATTHEW'S CHURCH.A very pretty wedding was solemnized at St.Matthew's church yesterday morning by the Rev.A.R.Kelley, M.A.the contracting parties being Mr.G.H.Whittle, of Manchester, Engiand, and Miss Elizabeth Harriet Hoare, of London, England, The groom was attended by Mr, Vernon Stevens.The bride was becomingly attired in a cream serge suit and hat to match, and was given away by Mr.Martin.The bride was the recipient of a large number of handsome gifts.After the wedding cere- many a wédding breakfast was served at the residence of Capt.and Mrs, Peters.HERE AGAIN!! WHO?WHERE?The Empress of Britain Concert party at the Seaman's concert Y.M.C.A.hall tonight.See programme.Special mention must be made of scveral of the items for the Seamen's concert tonight.Duet of one-string violins the first ever heard in Quebec by Messrs.Pollard and Felton.Mr.George Prince.comedian, will be heard in an original song \u201cOn the Day of the Coronation.\u201d Your old friend J Walker is with us still.Mr.Watts in a new role will give \u201cA Racing Recitation,\u201d in costume.Also hear J.Roberts inhis comic and coon songs Admission, adulta 10 cents, children $ cents.DEMONSTRATION ORCHARDS Will Be Established in Fruit Sections of Quebec.The scope and importance of the fruit growing industry in t.is province is likely to be greatly improved in the near future as a result of efforts that have been made by the Quebec Promological Society.A deputation from this organization waited upon the Provincial Government and asked that a grant be given for the establishment of demonstration of the different fruit sections of the province.The request was granted with the provision that it be made compulsory that a co-oper- ative society be formed jn each section to each of which a grant of $800.would be paid.The direction of the orchards is left in the hands of the Pomalogical Society.The general committee in charge of the work are Prof.W.S.Blair, Macdonald College, chairman: Peter Reid, Chateauguay Basin, Manager and Superintendent; R.Brodie, Westmount; and Father Leopold,.A committee from each local Society will assist these experts in the work.In these demonstration orchards various kinds of experiments will be conducted, such as the value and uses of fertilizers and manures, of insecticides and fungicides, of cover crops, ete, the differerfte in results obtained by following clean culture and sod methods of orchard practise, how and when to prune, and many other factors in orchard management.Abbotsford, Covey Hill, St.Hilaire and St.Joseph du Lac already have been organized and work wil Istart immediately.This is a forward movement in this province.With the hearty co-opera- tion of all persons concerned, backed by adequate Government support, there is no reason why it should not prove as beneficial as a similar movement has done in Ontario.CABANA.The management of the Palais Royal who are ever on the alert to please their patrons have secured this week \u201cCabana,\u201d champion strong man.whose exploits nf strength are widely known.He does many astonishing feats including lifting five and six men together.Cabana has never been bested in his line and this week at the Palais Royal he would welcome anyone who can do better than him.Participants may send their entries to Mr.Lauduy.manager for Cabana, care of the Palais Royal.STRAW AND PANAMA.We have a great sale this week of Straw and Panama Hate.Our assortment is the largest.Special for young boys.See our Great Advertisement.TAGUY, LEPINAY GFRERE, Mlle.Elsie Richmond, St.Louis, Mo., is at the King Edward Hotel.Mr.J.D.Keene, of the Pont Rouge | Mills, apent yesterday in town on business for his firm.! Mr.R.C.Muir and Miss Corinne | Muir have left for Buffalo, Niagara, Toronto and other cities.Mr.P.C.Smith, formerly clerk of the Legislative Assembly, and Mrs.Smith, celebrated their golden wedding on Sunday last, A large number of Quebecers left last evening by steamer Montreal for Sorel, where they will attend the annual convention of the Catholic Order of Foresters.Among those who left Quebec last evening by steamer Montreal were Judge Langelier, Mr.C.Lanctat, Deputy Attorney-General, George Lamothe, Alme Dion, advocate, and D.Ford, contractor, of Montreal.Ald.W.J.Mulroney, Chief Ranger, St.Patrick's Court No.620), left last evening by R.& O.hoat to attend the Provincial Convention, which opens to-day at Sorel.Arrivals at the King Edward Hotel: Mme.James Bordley, Chas.T.Bordley, Geo.Cutrmore, Boston, Mass.: Ma.Comas, P.Ferland, H.S.Michaud, Monreal; C.Coles, H.Hocking, London, England.Mr.T.R.Ferguson, Marine Inspector of Boilers and Machinery, who has spent several days in this city, left yesterday for Pictou, N.S., and wil re- | turn in a few days with his family to take up his residence in Quebec.Mr.W.J.Doherty.of Duluth, and Mrs.Clifford McDonald, of Chicago, who have been in thee ity for the past week visiting relatives, left yesterday morning on their way home.Toeiore returning to their respective homes they will visit relatives in Montreal and London, Ont.; Arrivals at the Clarendon: W.D | W.Trites and wife, Baie St.Paul; An- i toine Bedard, Miss Bedard.Chicago: | P.Dumoulin, Three Rivers; L.A.| Turner and wife, Cornwall, Mills.Hervey, Mrs.Ths.Dupere, Chicoutimi; Mrs.R.Smith, Mrs.J.D.Smith, New York; P.S.Doyle, Oscar Rousseau, Montreal; Alired Larouche, Murray Bay; J.Ross, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.A.Hardfull, N.J.Joyce.Gus Busseau, Montreal; Geo.Delisle, Yamachiche.Arrivals at the Blanchard: FE.St.Lambert, E.Lupir, Victoriaville: JE.Brissette, Stanford; Jules Pothier, Batisran: R.E.Wark, Leeds; M.Hardy, St.Basile: Louis Coutiere, St.Leon Station; Mrs, J.S.Bernard, Blanche Bernard, E.Tallot, Fraser- .ville; A.E.W.Guay, Montreal; W.| S.Brochu, Laurierville; H.Nelson.| Montreal; T.Ford, W.Ford, Port.| neuf; A.E.Brown, Ontario: Theo.! Hamelin, Grondines; E.Rochon, Mon- : treal; Geo.Belanger, St.Alexandre; A.Gagnon, Three Rivers; J.A.Gobeil, city; C.B.Hamelin, Dr.G.Germaihr, J.A.St.Amand, H.Fortin, N.Gauvin, Montreal: J.A.Marois, St, Romauld; J.E.Gabell, L.P.Garon, Montreal; Alb.Angers, La Perade; C.Bradford, Nap.Dupont, Montreal; I Brunelle, Plessisville.Arrivals at the Neptune un: Mr.J.A.Delisle, Montreal, Mr, Charles F.Dronne.St.Anne; Mr.Chas.Kidd.St.Anne: Louis St.Onge, Mont Car- | mel: J.ID.Bordeleau, Kildare: Ernest \u201cW.Hopkins, Montreal: John N.Webster, Montreal; I).Gouliet.Montreal: | A.LaRochelle, St.Michael; \u2018M.Anieson, Montreal: G.Smith, Toronto; J.Desrosiers, La Tuque; P.Patin.La Tuque; A.La Rouche, La Tuque: R.Riherdy and wife, La Tuque; Pitre Potvin, La Tuque; G.G.Delourier, Montreal: J.Crosby, Joliette: C.Fi«i, St.Sibine: M.Tisi and wife, St.Sahine: Mrs.Chabot: A.Champagne and wife, St.Georges.Bee.: Charles Stodd, Prince Edward Island: L.H.! Chaperon, Murray Bay; W.T.Tue- ; geon, Beauceville.TO BUSINESS MEN.The plans for space in the Tndustrial Building of the Grand Provincial .Exposition are now ready and are deposited at the office of the secretary : of the Exposition Company.1f one can judge by the great interest which appears to he manifested in this exhi- hition, it is important that our manufacturers and enterprising merchants should participate in the boncñts - which a well organized exposition offers, and in particular in the benefits | to be derived trom the Provincial Ex- : position of August and September next.An exhibit at an exposition which will probably atttract about 160,000 ; visitors is onc of the best and rare advertisements.Fvery man who has; any idea of Business, and to develop his industry and trade and who has a legitimate ambition to progress, | should not miss this excellent opportunity.' junell-19x2 J.P.MORGAN MAKES IMPORTANT PURCHASE.London, June 12.\u2014J.Pierpont Mor- | gan has acquired Lord Ronald Gower's collection of poraits, documents and personal relics relating to Marie | Antoinette.These include a complete ! collection of medals in the miniatures.! | CASTORIA For Infants and Children.The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 4 | FAGUY, LEPINAY & FRERE.Washington, June 12\u2014The cotton crop of 1910 was announced to-day to | be the most valuable ever produced in | the United States.It is estimated in the Census Bureau's annual bulletin that the crop last year was valued at $963,180,000, compared with $812,090, 000 for 1909, \u2014\u2014 | ee me EE BIH MITT UGE {DONT SIMPLY ASK FOR gp WA BAKING POWDER BUT SPECIFY MAGIC x a AND GET THE GOOD KIND RIVE EWGILLETTQOLTD BAKING wine s pu sour ATrip Worth While THOUSAND ISLANDS, TO- | ALL- WATER ROUTE RONTO, NIAGARA FALLS, or BUFFALO, LAKE ERIE, BOAT AND RAIL.At Your Choice.Write phone or call Tel.4104 CLEVELAND, LAKE SUPERIOR, CHICAGO, Sault Ste.Marie, Duluth, Forth William, Etc, Etc.HONE & RIVET, General Travel Agency.21 Buade St., [opposite the Basilien] juneldxtu,th,sat.tf TE SECOND WEEK JUNE WHITE WEAR SALE 50 dozen new White Matinces, beautiffully trimmed in embroidery.cociit vets La nrcnce been.81S 25 dozen Muslin Waists, style up to the minute, with the new middy collar .oii eee aes .95¢c, and $1.19 150 Net Waists, in white or ecru, regular value $2.95 and $3.93, 10 clear at.aces sense nec e sea ee eae \u2026 cacevcces .$L9s 25 Linen Costumes, a manufacturer's lot of samples, will be nf- fered at.Less cac ss can sance neue eis vavane secnone .$3.50 25 Duck and Linen Skirts, This lot has been specially priced for quick selling .ie aes ne $1.00 Directoire Corsets, the very latest cut.These two special linea are selling rapidly at.LL.LL.74c.and 85c.Our Lingerie Department has been replenished with a lot of new lingerie, which wili be offered this week.100 dozen Chemises, Corset Covers and Drawers.trimmed in embroidery or Valencienne lace.Our price.49c.White Petticoats, made of line quality cotton, neatly trimmed in embroidery.These two lines are really remarkable values at eee ee secs 254 sea ce ere et ee c0c000 000000 $LIS and $1.84 Embroidery\u2014Thousands of yards of loom ends.8c.to 10c.values for 5c., 12e.valu> for 7e.Muslin Flouncing, 18 inch for .MARCEAU &Co.185 St.Joseph St.Kimono sleeves, seassssue0s ea.15c AT THE GREAT STORES OF QUEBEG CENTRE Faguy, Lepinay & Frère 254-264 St.John Street ND SALE OF SUMMER This Week's Specials 500 yards Santoy material in wool and silk, Colors pink, cream, pale blue, grey, canelle and black.Vorth80 cents .SPECIAL THIS WEEK, 55c 100 dozen undershirts, specal this week 29 cents.20 dozen Matinees, Kimono sleeves, $2.35.SPECIAL, $1.49 40 dozen Collars, very handsome Jabots.SPECIAL, 25 CENTS 15 Dozen Negligee Shirts $i.SPECIAL, 25c TWO LOTS OF LINEN AND DUCK COSTUMES.first lot, $8 to $12.Special, $6.39 Second lot, $495 to $7.Special $3.79 GENTLEMEN ASK TO SEE OUR GOODS Our suits from the celebrated manufactory (New Era Clothing), try on the most perfect cut, and superior quality and you will economize at least 20 per cent.\u2014 __ Faguy, Lepinay & Frere 254-264 St.John Street x That there ahould be à pipe fer every facial type emphasizes perhaps, more than anything oise, the wide diversity of pipe styles in the BRB range.For the college mea, ths business mas, the professions] men, and the man of quiet and thougbidul habits, there is a pipe to suit thelr individual needs.Cartalnly the stock of BBB pipes that any dealer will be glad to show you, will demonstrate bis capability to satis fy the yxiremest fsacy or the most conservative wets.Made of fiawleas briar in en English fastory that has for years maintained tha reputa- tien for producing the world's best pipes.uar- anteed with fair usage not to \u2018\u2019burn\u2019\u2019 er \u201cerach.* Hygienicslly eonstructed BBB pipes are quickly and easily cleaned and have pockets to secrete saliva or niesins.All dealers.All styles.E.JACOT 95 St.Joseph St.TECHNICAL & AESTHETIC ESTABLISHMENT Ror Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Ring, Silverware, Optics, Diamonds and Precious Stones.EXTRA FINE WORK QUEBEC SOUVENIR 4 SPLENDID HOUSES For Sale or To Let A few steps from the tramway on Levis Avenue, the finest avenue in Montcalmville (66 feet wide).Ten rooms and a bathroom, hot and cold water on every floor.Plenty of air and plenty of sun.Electric light, telephone, aqueduct and sewerage are installed.These houses arc now to let on exceptionable terms.The rent will surprise you.The houses will be open to visitors from 1 p.m.to 4 o'clock p.m.Apply to the premises or at the office of MONTCALM LAND CO.Telephone 3407 328 St.John St, IS IT À REMINDER TO REPLEN EDDY Ses MATCHES The most perfect STRIKE ANYWHERE MATCHES You over struck} Your Graver has the Eddy Brand you particulariy Favor.Maybe the new \u201cRoyal George\u201d Sate Silents sult you well.: Ask to ses Emi for ¥ School Prizes TEACHERS Phone 432.H.F.KIMBALL 148 St.John St.Successor to Thos.J.Moore a neue 0 CR apl29x1y LADIES\u2019 EMPORIUM MILLINERY Special Discount on all Imported Hats.Models and Copies at Reduced Prices.BLOUSES Linen, Dimty and Hand Embroidered and Irish Handkerchief Linen.Cotton Repp in Black and White.Marquisette, Ninon and Raja Silk Blouses.D.R.MURPHY, REC'D.Phone 22, 46 Fabrique Street.warchZxly ROR ROSES OS ECHOS OSCAR ICE MONTREAL MADE AN EVEN BREAK Defeated Rochester by a Score \u201cof 6 to § in Yesterday's Game.Montreal, June 12.\u2014~The Royals stopped Rochester\u2019s rally just in time in the eighth inning today and won the game, 6 to $, thus breaking even with the leaders on the series.Both teams batted hard, Hanford with 3 homer and a triple, starring.The Royals got after Holmes for four runs in the first and Rochester did the same to Dubuc in the eighth, but the locals had tallied enough to win by adding runs in the third and seventh.The score: Rochester AB.R HPOAE.Moran, If .5 12200 Foster, #3 .4 0 2 1 3 0 Moeller, rf .311100 Osborne, cf 401110 Simmons, 3b S01 110 Alperman, 2b .4002360 Spencer, 1b ,.41111 00 Mitchell, ¢ .513511 Holmes, p .0 0 0 0 0 0 Manser, p .\u2026.\u2026.0 0 02 0 Dessau, p .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0 0 0 0 0 0 xBatch .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 10000 Totals dense 37 511 24 14 1 Montreaî AB.R.H.PO.A.E.Nattress, 2b .3 1 1 640 Yeager, 3b .5 1 2 110 Miller, ef .3 1 @ 2 0 0 Hanford, 7 .4 2 2 200 Demmitt, if 11200 Gandil, 1b .021110 Holly, ss .00230 Curtis, ¢ .01100 Dubue, p .01050 Totals .29 6 xBatted for Manser in the Score by innings: Rochester .:.00 00001 40\u20145 Montreal .40100010x Home run, Hanford.Three base hit, Hanford.Two-basehits, Gandil, Moran.Left on bases, Montreal, 8; Rochester, 11.Double plays, Alpermann, Foster, Spencer.Sacrifice hits, Gandil, Dubuc.Stolen bases, Demitt, Gandill, Moeller, Bases on balls, off Dubuc, 6; off Holmes, 2; oft Manser, 2: off Desseau, 1.Hit by pitcher, Alpegmann.Time two hours.Umpires, Wright and Pender.Montreal, June 12\u2014A body found floating in the river this morning has been identified as that of Donat Wilson, aged 20, of Chute-a-Blondin, near Hawkesbury, Ont, \u2018The young man had been employed for some time at Lacine.An inquest will be held.29 \u2014 -~ o RESULTS AT THE LONDON HORSE SHOW.London, June 12\u2014Poppy, ridden by Lieut.Adna R.Chaffee, U.'S.Agave an almost faultless performance in the third section of the jumping contest.E.H.Brown, a British entry, won the Venture Viking Challenge cup Yor four in hands, presented by Alfred G, Vanderbilt, He was victorious in this event last year and becomes permanent possessor of the trophy.Walter Winans\u2019 Bronze Wing took first for novice riding horses, exceeding 15.1 hands.HIGH CLASS RACING AT LATONIA.Latonia, Ky., June 12\u2014A fair card brought out one of the biggest Monday crowds ever seen st Latonia and the hpectators were rewarded hy secing some high class racing.Stinger, an outsider in the betting, well handled by Estep, won the handicap, the feature event on the card.Housemaid, the favorite, eet the pace to the final sixteenth when Stinger challenged and won by half a length.It was a bad day for favorites, not one of the first four wining.YESTERDAY'S GAMES.Eastern.At Toronto\u2014Buffalo, 4; Toronto, 1.At Providence, :\u2014 Newark, 3; Providence, 1.American.At New York\u2014Cleveland, York, 4 At Bostnn\u2014Boston, 4; Detroit, 5.1; New At Washington\u2014Washington, 0; hicago.4.At Philadelphia\u2014~St.LBuis, 0; Philadelphia, 1.National At Pittsburgh\u2014Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn 2, At Cincinnati\u2014New York, 3; Cincinnati, 1.e At Chicago-\u2014Chicago, 6; Boston, 5.At St Lonis\u2014Philadeiphia, B: St.Louis, 4 MURRAY VETERAN OF UMPIRING STAFF.Umpires James A.Murray, who made the mistaken decihion at the plate yesterday in the Buffalo-Toron- to game, is the veteran of the Eastern League staff, having been on the circuit aince 1908.Murray is a Pennsylvanian, having been born in Chester on October 26, 1872.Murray comes of a family of athletes, one of his brothers being boxing instructor at West Point, snd another phyhical director in one of the Y.M.C.A.\u2018branches in New York.He started out in the Tri-State League in 1904, remaining in that organization for three years.In 1907 Murray rendered decisions in the Connecticut State League, and a year later he was in the Eastern.Murray is a man of exemplary habits, and never has taken a drink or smoked.He was on the wrong side of the play to see it properly, but it was a bad mistake for him to make, as it beat Toronto out of the game.STAMPS.We have a quantity of unused American Stamps for sale.Apply CHRONICLE.WEL QUEL Cuda.lll.TOO MANY CRANKS FOR HUGH McINTOSH.London, Jane M nesnere, ere 100 many cranks police regulations in the United States to make it safe to open a big sporting club there.\u201d This fs ths reason Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian fight promoter, will not include the United States in his \u201cfight circuit,\u201d which is to include London, Paris, end either Sydney or Melbourne, McIntosh announced to-day that he had practically completed srvange- ments for the building at Earlseourt of the largest pugilistic arena in the world.McIntosh says he wil! get the best fighters in she world under contract to make his circuit.McIntosh will pick opponents for his \u201cstable.\u201d ERADICATING TUBERCULOSIS.My experience in eradicating tuberculosis from my herd, and maintaining its exemption from that disease for over ten years, ie à simple proposition \u2014so simple, indeed, as to escape the respect and adherence of too large a class of farmers.First, let me say that, without the tuberculin test, I could not have dong what I have.Therefore, I wish to put that test to the front as being the only test whereby & farmer can determine with, any degree of exactness whether the seeds of the disease are in his herd.About twelve years ago 1 was building up a registered Guwérnsey herd.T determined to put my cattle on à clear and determined basis of health, Accordingly, I employed a competent veterinarian, who had made a special study of tuberculosis, to give my cattle a tuberculin test.The herd was composed of about twenty-five animals, young and old, of which half were registered and the balance grade Jersey and Guernseys.; The first test disclosed four animals, as | remember, which reacted, all of which were grades that I had bought in the immediate vicinity.These were killed, and a post-mortem held over each carcass.The disease proved to be there, just as the tuberculin said it was.The next year, two registered cows that ! had purchased, both valuable animals, responded to the test, and were likewise killed and buried.The post-mortem on these Justified the tuberculin test, although, with one cow, we had to search closely before we found the lesion.In 1899, two more were detected and killed, the post-mortem proving the accuracy of the test, as before.In the meantime the entire stable room was disinfected, first by spraying with whitewash, and then with a coal-tar disinfectant.This was the last killing done.The test in 1900 showed no reactions, and although an annual test with tuberculin has been made every year since but one, on reactions have been found.Several animals have from other causes, as they do in herds, and a post-mortem has failed to find any evidence of tuberculosis, so I believe that the herd is entirely clear of all tuberculosis infection, and has been for ten years, I will say further thst I have taken no animals into the herd-for à number of years, except two bulle, and these were subjected to a rigld quarantine for several months, and thoroughly tested at intervals with tuberculin.To this latter fact 1 owe a large part of my exemption from the disease.Tuberculosis is bought and sold to an alarming extent.Farmers are -| not thoroughly established in their ideas and convictions as to the nature of the disease, and especially as to its infectious character .But they must face it squarely and resolutely.Any attempt to belittle its importance, to nurse and coddle it, with the idea that it does not amount to much, or that the hue and cry raised against it is a trick of the veterinarians, will be sure to bring sore disaster.In my belief it is as infectious as smallpox among humans.Every man should have pride and patriotism enough to wish to maintain 8 healthy herd.These are always of close competition, high prices of land and labor, and, in my opinion, every farmer should test his cattle once a year, at least, and take none into his herd until he Is absolutely certain that they are free from all contagious dis- sases.\u2014W.D.Hoard, in the report of the U.8.Live-stock Sanitary Associaon.THE METHODS OF MILK MAKING.In a test conducted last year the Ohio Experimental station endeavored to answer the question: Can silage be made to take the place of a considerable portion of the grain ration usually fed to dairy cows?The results of this experiment, as published in bul.lesin form, are sumarized below: The rations were fed carrying practically the same amount of dry matter.In one ration over S0 per cent.of this dry matter was derived from silage and less than 18 per cent.was derived from grain.In thé other ration over 57 per cent.of the dry matter was derived from grain, no silage being fed.Ten cows, representing five different breeds, were fed these rations from two to four months, five cows taking the test the full four months.The cows fed the silage ration produced 96.7 pounds of milk and 5.08 pounds of butter fat per 100 pounds of dry matter.The cows fed the grain ration produced 81.3 pounds of milk and 39 pounds of butter fat per 100 pounds of dry matter.The average net profit per cow per month over cost of feed was .with the silage ration snd $246 with the grain ration, Upon the conclusion of the expari- ment each lot of cows was found to have gained in live weight: The si- lage-fed cows sn average of 47 pounds per head, the grain-fed cows an average of sy pounds per head, TEN DOZEN ONLY.10 dosen matinees in embroider snd lace, Kimono sleaves.Wort $2.28 for $1.49.Bee our grand advertisement.FAGUY, LEPINAY & FRERE PROGRAMME OF MASQUE OF EMPIRE Will Be Performed at Spencerwood on Canadian Day and X.O.C.Hall June 2.The following is the programme of the \u201cMasque of Empire,\u201d which will be performed on Coronation Day at Spencerwood and on the following day in the Knights of Columbus Hall at 4 p.m.The masque will be enacted by the Stadacona Chpater of the Daughters of the Empire, of which chapter Mrs.Montefiore Joseph is regent; Mesdames W.Price and G.Tessier, vice regents; Miss Carter, secretary; Mrs.Verge, treasurer, and Mrs.Arthur Price, standard bearer.PROGRAMME.\u201cA Masque of Empire.\u201d \u201cBritannia,\u201d Miss Hope Glass, Chorus\u2014Mrs.C.J.Davis.The Navy-Masters P.Painchaud, W.MeLimont, C.Taschereau, U.Tessier, H.Huestis, J.Bosse, The Army\u2014Masters Jacques, Raymond, Ross, Sewell, Gibaut, Rosen, Moore, Jack.Canadian Scouts\u2014Masters L.Wiggs, R.Wiggs, G.Simons, F.Andrews, T.Scott, W.Edgley.Canadian Navy\u2014Masters Jewell, C.Craig.Endler, Fluhmann, Scott, Staton, Andrews, Jones.Canada\u2014Mlle.Irene Grenier.Newfoundland\u2014Miss Molly Huestis.Australis\u2014Miss E.Parmelee.New Zealand\u2014Miss E.Meredith.United South Africa\u2014Miss Rita Huestis.Gibraltar\u2014Master Harry Huestis.Malta\u2014Master Willie Home.Empire of India\u2014Miss Rosetta Joseph.Roll call of the Crown Colonies.Asia\u2014Misses R.Johnston, B.Parmelee, M.Home, R.Green, G.Elliot, M.Larue.Australasis\u2014Missts M, Ross, F.Ross, M.Ellis, F.Ellis, H.Home, H.Grenier, L.Taschereau, W.Price, M.Taschereau, J.Taschereau, F.Sharples.South Africa\u2014Aldythe Walcot, Marie Dunn, Eileen Verge, Hilda Woolrich, Elga Lemesurier, Pauline Marois, Ruth Home, Lucie Lanctct.America\u2014Misses R.Scott, Johnston, M.Elliot, H.Elliot.The Coaling Stations of the British Empire \u2014 Masters Price, Turner, Campbell, Boulton, Willard, Pigot, Price.Herald\u2014Mr.Huestis.Stage Manager\u2014Mrs.Huestis.Tableau.\u201cGod Save the King.\u201d The following selections of music will be rendered by the R.C.G.A.Band: .Rule Britannia.(As curtain goes up.Sailor's Hornpipe.(Sailors dance.) Soldiers of the Queen.(Soldiers march on.) Rule Britannia.(Sung from behind.) O Canada.(Played for the entrance of Canada.Banks of Newfoundland.(Played for entrance of Newfoundland.) Australian National Air.(Australia enters.) New Zealand National Air.Zealand enters.) South African National Air.(South Africa enters.) Soft music.(Britannia speaking.) The Maple Leaf.(Sung from behind.) See the Conquering Hero Comes.(Gibraltar and Malta enter.) India National Air.(Judia enters.) Every Little Movement (waltz).(Asia, six girls dance.) Australian National Air .(Australasia, six girls dance.Baby (New African Air, (Africa, six girls dance.) Butterfly.(America, four butterflies dance.) Jolly Young Jack Are We.(Coaling stations, wee boys romp.) mes Fr L P.DERY & FILS Tel.477.UES & SONS \u2014_\u2014 A VELVET PUMPS SILK PUMPS »\u2014 SUEDE PUMPS owt freee Le mde NE, pnd x ~ Tan: Patent leather and Bulle \".kid Pumps, Oxfords and Ties | Men's Tan Oxfords in all STYLES AND SHAPES Men's Patent Pumps with hea vy soles for street wear.Custom Work «Repairing.42% Fabrique Street.IMBER Long and Short Leaf Yellow Pine, B.C.Fir, White and Red Oak, Spruce, Cedar, Canadian White and Red Pine, Hemlock, Etc.WHOLESALE and RETAIL James Sheppard & Son LUMBER and TIMB QUEBEC - Codes : \u2018\u2019Southards \u201d and \u2018\u201cTelecode \u201d SOREL - MANUFACTURERS CANADA .MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF THE GILEDRATID \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM a GAS , OOALS Soreened, Run-of-Mine and .Glaek For Particulars, apply ve .SALES AGENT, 112 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL SECOND HAND TYPEWRITERS ONE SMITH PREMIER\u2014TWO OLIVER An exceptionally cheap bargain.A saving of 78 % on the cost of «a new machine.In perfect condition.§9 Dalhousie St, Citypa oo smh Tn | Ti A ol EL Cl li mh | le I A ITH your cafe nofr, in- À ; | in clude a Tuckett's Turkish | ; M | Cigarette.Its fine mellow taste ikl ; blends delightfully with the full, firm flavor of the coffee, and pro- | .vides a pleasurable finality to the = Dé] .meal Fastidious diners will ap- À | prociate the high grade quality of i the carefully selected leaf used in : these cigarettes.| ) Tackett's Specia) Turkish Cigarettes .Lie, for : ) Tears 7.8 3.Cigars oso.2.or 18 Eb rue mes -.HAMILTQN ) ~ 1 Smart dresses of White Mercerized Mull, elaborately trimmed in embroidery and Valencienesns insertions in the Jatem } MOMdels c.\u2026.0.000000 pousse sorrim areenn eens».$8.50 to $25.00 ° Colored Muslin Dresses with lace trimmings in sky, pink, .mauve, in up-to-date styles.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$4.50 to $1800 t Pretty dresses of Imitation Foulard, with Kimono sleeves in neat designs.\u2026.s.encococs vouvue seovos «0.$650 to 810.75 1 Percale dresses in a great variety of patterns.$2.00 to $3.50 Misses\u2019 Middy Suits.c vavecs vosvune s0uss0000 $4TS 1 188 and 194 8t.John Sttu.thurfri \\ § NEW SHOES | ¢ \u201d |thodist Conference expressed itself WS ENDORSE Mèthodist Conference at To ronto Expremos Itself Upon Two Questions.Toronto, June 13-The Toronto Mepositively upon two buralng Interests the \u201cministerial salaries committee,\u201d conshiting of one lay member from each district and nominated by the Laymers\u2019 Association, wiil be by the conference, co-operating wkh each district in an effort to increase the scale of salaries and to secure added support for the sustentation fund.The report euggoested that the minimum salary of probationers be +.600 a year; of unordained unmarried » $900; married men on country and village circuits, $900 and $1,200; and on twon and city circuits, $1,200 and $1,500.The trustes board of the Broadway Tabernacle were granted permission to sell the present property on Spadine Avenue and College street.The proceeds.will be devoted towards ected QUEBEC CHRONICLE.\u201cPapa Brings Me EME Every Night!\" to-day, At noon, sfter one of the the Srection of new buildings provid.most apirit ebates that has ever t aciiities near the presen ve been duing rod to men me ghamasterited ie meatings of the con- | location.The Beneficial Confection venez far » Tamy yess smd | ference, ution was sadorsed the overwhelming vote of 241 ts | CASE AGAINST ; the ee Das bc tal ad | Bf 0 ON 106 Later inde] | ANADIAN NORTHERN R.R.is the inexpensive 2 Physical Daucides.À fow wmall | bternoon en uncompromising resolu: | Winnipeg, June 12\u2014The case for Zi = asks tion denouncleg the Na Temere de contempt of court against the Cana- ) confection! Sunes pi show thei Em cree and pledging the ce to | dian Northern Railway was conclud- / .action you.| Beertues do ail in its power to have it made an | cd this morning, Chief Justice Math- ) will surely help you to am active | ofence for anyone challenging the | of i i i i fed! a a Sdity of 8 marriage celebrated ac s handing down bis decision which rez, good stomach, swert | val - i od ding to civil Baw.was ously mulcted the Canadian Northern of Ro cour bond aad re ery ; ph manimeusly $1.00.The case prose out of failure sleep.In yormg they passed, embe of the Canadian Northern express to k tise ot i nd lustily singing the comply with an order of the court orbidding it to forward the election \u2018 e eve A csheme looking to more adéquate | returns in the provincial contest be = talaries for the ministers throughout | tween J.H.Howden and F.L.Davis tio she Toronto conference, brought down | until an action brought by the latter a n by the committee on memoriales WES | protesting against the returns was adopted.It is purely educational in | tried.In default of payment of the 864 Brerywhre, lotemee 30h | character.A committee to be called | fine judgment proides for the seizure of the express company\u2019s property.J.H.Barlow, the returning officer was also adjudged guilty of contempt fgor not stopping the delivery of the parcel.He was directed to pay the costs of F.L.Devis in connection with the action.STRIKE AMONG EMPLOYES OF CAR CO.Montreal, June 12\u2014Between 800 and 900 men employed in the Dominion plant of the Canada Car and Foundry Co.at Turcot village quit work this afternoon on the grounds that a raise in wages varying from two to four cents an hour had been refured.The strikers marched to the Camda plant of the company at Ville St.Paul and asked the workers there to join them.The plant was promptly closed for the day.The officers of the company declare that the strike was very sudden as they had but little trouble previously over the wage question.The plant will be open to-morrow if the men care to resume work.Police reserves have been snt to Turcot in anticipation of sny disorder, The delicious, pure, refreshing juice of crushed mint leaves is ideal for .young stomachs, as well ; as old stomachs.° Cleanses teeth and purifies breath.Creates appetite, aids digestion and soothes nerves wonderfully.Between all meals chew \u201cThe Beneficial Confection!\" Look for the Spear! The Flavor Lasts! Made ta Canada All Dealers Can Sell 1t Co., Limited, 7 Scott St.Torcate.Ont.LAKE EDWARD The finest fishing and hunting territory in Canada.Easy of access.Best of portages.Competent Guides.Full equipment may be had at the Hotel.Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Wu.Weidler, Jr.APPLY R.ROWLEY, Proprietor.LAKE EDWARD, P.Q.150 costumes to be sold at almost half price.See our grand advertise- | ment.FAGUY, LEPINAY & FRERE ' - \u2014 va bo bam \u2014 pes To The Housekeepers of Quebec finest and most extensive line of GAS COOK- and extend to you a cordial invitation to call We have now on exhibition at our Showrooms, 140 St John St, the ING, HEATING AND LIGHTING APPLIANCES ever shown in this city, and inspect them.Realizing from the large increase in our sales of GAS RANGES that there is a growing demand for the best that can be procured, we have arranged with some of the leading Canadian, American and English Manufacturers, to place their respective lines on exhibition and have their own experts on hand to explain the operation and construction.Every firm represented has established a world-wide reputation for the quality of its goods and will prove to you that no detail has been omitted which could add to the merit of its products.NOTE THE NAMES OF EXHIBITORS THE THE .G.M.Clark Company, | General Gas Light Cov.| Ruud Mamufacturing Coy, | Welshbsch Company, Gumey Foundry Co.Humphrey Company, pa ion ny x - Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, The Ee of Toronto, ; rat tante Shows 8 new type ot cu § Makers of the famous Pioneers in the making of The builders of the Ruud | Incandescent Ges Lighting dent ent us ous Gas Water Heaters, Fire lo take the place of the Gas Are Lamps for lighting large areas, inside or out.The cheapest and best method of any now in use.See their New \"JEWEL GAS STOVES, which hold a leading place in every city in America and dozens of which are now in successful operation in Quebec, and more than 125,000 in other places.THE HUMPHREY furnishes a good big Hot Bath at a cost of only 2 Centsseveral sizes and finishes of attractive design and moderate price.These fires are rapidly displacing coal grates in the finest drawing rooms, by reason of their high Heating Power and entire {medom from dust.: supplies in the world, and who have spent thousands of dollars in perfecting their several lines and are now Furnishing Gas Light Supplies to suit every purpose of the House or place of busi- nets.Automatic Instantaneous Ges Water Heater, which will furnish all the Hot Water you require, day or night, without the necessity of your having to even light a match and giving an efficiency of 90% of the heat in the Gasand who are now operating large foundries in Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg and Boston to supply the demand for their several GURNEY OXFORD Cooking and Heating Appliances.which have been before the public for the past thirty years.Bes their New Oven with the GLASS DOOR.You can | Automatic Distance see into the oven without opening the door.Lighter.See the new labor~saving Sewing Machine Motor.The new Blower, YOU CANT MISS IT; THE BRIGHTEST CORNER.IN QUEBEC.QUEBEC RAILWAY, LIGHT, HEAT & POWER CO, Ltd Showrooms, 140 St.John St.Open Every Evening Till 9.30 P.M.& for blacksmith's use, and many other Electric Devices for increasing results with reduction of labor.Telephones, 3738, 298.1835 and 1836. \u2018THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE \u201c TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1911._ For Those Who Appreciate good things to eat and drink there is no beer like Pabst BlueRibbon The Boer of Quality There is something eo distinctive, sc delicious about it that the man who drinks it is never quite satisfied with any ON En other brew.7 L.Chao ut, Fils & Cle.2-4-6-8 De Bressies St.Tol Boll M 2168; Marc.£50 LIU Order a case today.AL \u20ac \u2018Just Th Children.Ask for \u201cPEN-ANGLE TRIFLEX,\"theTHREE- IN-ONE comfort kait- ted coat, now at all good stores.Be SURE it has this famous trade-mark inside the collar.50 Penman\u2019s Limited Makers of Hoisery, Underwear and Sweaters.CD © Garment You've Been Waiting For Pen-Angle; TRIPLEX SYEEATER CoAT Three Garments In One Note the adjustable collar which makes it suitable for all seasons.Knit tofit the figure, made of the purest wool-it\u2019s so light, yet so #4 thoroughly warm and comfy '} \u2014and withal so stylish and smart that you won't try to resist buying it.Any color combination your taste prefers, and in a variety of plain or fancy stitches for Men, Women and ee e _ Scotch and Canadian Bric':s Cement, Plaster, Lime, Wheelbarrows Drain and Soil Pipe, Wall Ties Contractors\u2019 and Plumbers\u2019 Supplies U.F.DROUIN & CO, mas txio-th-esizly.161 an 180 St Paul Strost Phone 3431.PREPAR Quebec, Selected Attractions.Aeroplane held in the Province.For further particulars apply to HONORABLE C.BE.DUBORD, President.E YOUR EXHIBITS Don't Fail to Visit the Great Provincial Fair of FROM AUG.28th to SEPT.5th.$21,000.00 in Prizes for the Agriculturists.The GREATEST Event in Agriculture and Industry ever Contests and Races, J.H.FORTIER, Secretaryjunel9:17,20 427.BRIEF NOTES OF THE WORLD'S NEWS.\u2014 St.Petersburg, june 12\u2014The sinking of an overcrowded ferry bost on the Volga, neur Uglitch, is reported.Thirty persons were drowned.' The body was found close to where the upset occurred.Young Hewitt endeavored to swim to shore to summon aid but weakened and sank.Regina, Sask, June 12\u2014By the overwhelming vote of 120 to 9 the Saskatchewan Methodist Conference this afternoon voted in favor of the principle of church union.Kiel, June 12.\u2014A final selection has been made by the committee of Tilly XIV, Wannsee and Sechund IIL.as the German representatives to race; the American boats in the Sonder class events on June 19.Toronto, June 12.\u2014Mait Aykroyd this afternoon recovered the body of Arthur Hewitt, drowned off Lorne Park yesterday afternoon in an heroic , attempt to save his brother and a | friend when the dinghy in which they were sailing upset.Whitby, Ont., June 12.\u2014Judge Neil McCrimmon, senior judge of Ontario County, died at his home late to-night after a lingering illness.Judge Mc- Crimmon was appointed senior judge of Ontario in 1900.Judge McCrim- mon was born at Vankleek Hill, Glen- | garry County, and was in his 56th! year.He is survived by a widow and Brussels, June 12\u2014The dirigible \u201cVille de Bruxelles\u201d escaped from its moorings today while prepapations were being made for an ascent.There was nobody aboard the balloon, which drifted off quickly and was given up | for lost.It descended, however, after ! a few hours and was only slightly damaged.Washington, June 12\u2014The Senate to-night, by 64 to 24, passed the reso- ; lution amending the Constitution to provide for election of senators by direct popular vote.The Bristow amendment, giving to the federal government supervision over such elections, was adopted 44 to 44, the vice president casting the deciding ballot.The House has already passed resolution.Mequinez.Morocco, June 8th, via Tangier, June 12\u2014General Moinier's column arried here today after a long and arduous march from Fez.The Trench troops had engagements almost daily with tiie Beni Mtir tribesmen.The gates of the city were opened after a slight resistence and the pretender, Mulai-El-Zin surrendered on receiving a promise that he should not be harmed.Niagara Falls, .Ont, June 12\u2014A man supposed to b¥ Clark Jones, 25 years of age, of Decature, Ills, was found early this morning in Prospect Park on the United States side, with a bullet wound above the right esr and a wound on the left side of the head.By his side was a revolver.The man was still unconscious when found and gave the name of Clark when questioned by Park Officer Knapp.There were no leters in his pockets or marks on his clothes.There is no hope of his recovery.Washington, June 12\u2014Attorney- General Wickersham reported to the House to-day that he did not consider it compatible with public interest to state whether his department is preparing criminal action against the American Tohacoo Co.officers.Representative Byrnes, of Tennessee, immediately introduced a concurrent resolution to direct the Attorney-Gen- eral to immediately begin these prosecutions.Winnipeg, June 12\u2014A foreman named B.Dixon was pounded with stones in the hands of two Galicians on Cariton siicet this evening and they at once made their escape.Constable Lovate was detailed in pursuit from police headquarters, and succeeded in tracing the two men and capturing them after a hard chase.They gave the names of Ross Selegrey and Mike Beka.Dixon's condition is serious.Winnipeg, June 12.\u2014That death was due to cerebral hemorrhage, possibly accelerated by his arrest and confinement in the police station, was the verdict brought in tonight by the jury employed to inquire into the death of John Hetherington, the man who died in the Winnipeg General hospital after being held in police cells for three nights Incidentally the widow stated after the inquest that she would at once start suit against the Associated Charities, at whose instance Hethrington was arrested.Rome, June 12\u2014King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena, attended by their court, to-night, witnessed the first presentation in Rome of Puccini's opera, \u201cThe Girl of the Golden West.\u201d The performance was of high class and at the end of each act the composer and the singers were enthusiastically applauded, the latter being called many times before the curtain The King invited Puccini to the royal hox and congratulated him warmly on the success of his opera.\u2014 Ingersoll.Ont.June 12\u2014Spontane- ous combustion is thonght to have been the cause of a fire which early this morning damaged the building and stock of Walley's drug store to the extent of probably $1,500 or $1,- 800.Mrs, Orme, wife of W.H.Orme, photographer, whose studio and living apartments are over tire hug store, awakenede shortly before four o'clock to find the rooms filied with smoke.A baby, evidently made restless by the smoke, awakened her and probad- ly saved the lives of thewhole family, an Mr.Orme was almost overcome by the smoke.Mrs, Orme caused an alarm to be sent in and the firemen Absolutely Pure The only baking wder made from Royal Grape Oream of Tartar NO ALUM.NO LIME PHOSPHATE GROWING AND BUYING FEED.Now, there are two extreme types of dairy management, with every gradation between.In the one the farmer keeps a small herd and grows ail the feed; in the other, he keeps as large a herd as possible, growing roughage only, and buying all his grain.It is necessary for the farmer himself to determine which of these extremes represents the ideal toward which he should strive, Under the conditions that prevailed twenty years ago, the farmer who kept the large herd and bought his grain made decidedly more profit than his neighbor who kept a small herd and raised his grain, hence the more intensive type This resulted in a great increase in the demand for the by-products of the mill.Prices of concentrated feeds began to soar.To-day, in the great dairy centers, farmers are paying twerity-eight to thirty dollars a ton for bran, and thirty-five to forty dollars a ton for cottonseed meal and linseed- oil meal.While feeding stuffs have doubled, and in some cases trebled, in value, the price of dairy products has risen barely fifty per cent.As a re- the |sult, the sheriff has been busy in the SUDDEN ILLNESS OF MGR.GAUTHIER.Detroit, Mich, June 10.\u2014Archbishop Gauthier, of Ottawa, who has been taking the baths at Mount Clemens for several weeks past was taken seriously ill while on the trip here yesterday, and physicians became so alarmed over his condition that he was hurried back to his hotel 2t Bath City.When he arrived His Grace was almost in a condition of collapse, but later he revived and declared his intention of returning immediately to Ottawa.His advisers urged him not to attempt the journey in his weakened condition, but the Archbishop refused to be dissuaded and left Mount Clemens today, He is due o arrive bere tonight.When he boarded the train Archbishop Gauthier was so weak that he was scarcely able to converse with his attendants.His sudden departure proved a great disappointment in St.Peter's church.where he was to have confirmed a class of six hundred today.that way.But it contains the day by day\u2014 saaponded promptly, \u2014e 0e ré bed for the black d 3 of dairy farming became very general ! 7 the black cap and the drop MURDERESS MAT | PNY THE PENALTY Of Killing Her Husband\u2014Min- | ister of Justice Makes No! Response to Petitions.: (Special to the Chronicle.) Ottawa, June 12.\u2014Sir Alan Aylesworth has made no move towards commuting the sentence of death imposed upon Mrs.Angelica Neapolitana of Sault Ste.Marie to à term of imprisonment despite all he flood of petitions and faemorials which have poured in upon him from all parts of Canada and particularly Ontario, Mrs.Neapolitana was given the extreme sentence for killing her husband, and the trial revealed a sordid domestic story.TInless clemency is exercised she will go to the scaffold early in August and will be the fifth woman to be hanged since confederation.Canada has witnessed a few hangings of women and the records of the Department of Justice provide | the following grim examples: Phoebe Canipbell, hanged at London, Ont, May, 6, 1872; Elizabeth Workman, hanged at Sarnia.Mav 23.1873; Emily Blake, hanged at Brandon, Dec.26, 1898; Cordelia Viau, hanged on the same scaffold with Sam Parsiow at St.Scholastique, March 5, 1899.The case of the woman, Neapolitana, is a very distressing one.In a few weeks she is expected to give birth to a child and.as her sentence stands at present, she will leave child- Many women's societies are sending in petitions, but so far the Minister of Justice has made no sign.COUNTRY REGIMENTS HARD PRESSED Half of Their Strength Have Been Recruited from the Cities.Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont, June 12 \u2014The small pay of the volunteers at camp and the scarcity of men in the rural districts has greatly depleted the ranks of country regiments, with the reusit that some of them have resorted to unusual means to secure full strength.The 20th Halton Regiment, it developed to-night, hired 100 of its 250 members, in Toronto, securing them through want advertisements or employment agencies and serving them with uniforms on the steamer when soming to camp.Some companies are composed of men who were never in Halton County.The 12th Can't Beat iliness at once.\u2014the \u201cperfectly balanced\u201d food, made of wheat and barley, may not show full results in a day\u2014Nature does not work elements that steadily and surely build body and brain\u2014a little \u201cThere's a Reason\u201d Canadian Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.Windsor, Ontario, Canada.York Rangers also hired a number of men in Toronto.Nature years ago, mach and with m \u201cAt gan to eat Gra meats, etc., that \u201c1 foun hante.vital food my brain, heavy diet of meats and in 8 moment, but gradually, i] surely, been restored to normal efficiency.\u201cNow every nerve is steady and and thinking faculties are quicker and more acute than for years past \u201cAfter my aid the ess which hindered me serious], suffer durin, weak ork, fut since J began to use Gea Tan work till diner time with AT ease and\u2019 comfort\u201d Name given by Canadian BRostum Co.Windsor, Ontario.Head the little book, \u201cThe Road to Well- Her way is slow, but sure! \u201cBad food does not kill the next day\u2014it does not work that way.It does not even cause positive and violent It does systematically rob your body and your brain of a little vitality today and alittle tomorrow.\u2014Pearson\u2019s Magazine.Now, concerning good food : Grape-Nuts DAME NATURE HINTS When The Food Is Not Suited.\u201cEyer since boyhood I have been especially fond of meats, and 1 am convinced I ate too rapidly, and failed to masticate my food prop- ne result was that I found myself, a few afflicted with ailments of the sto- kidneys, which interfered seriously business.st 1 took the advice of friends and bed that 1 was at once benefited by the that] was soon relieved from the heartburn and indigestion that used to follow m meals, that the pains in my back from my kidney affection had \u201cMy nerves, which used to be unsteady.and which was slow and lethirgic from a.ville.\" in pkgs.\u201cThere's a Reasdn.\u201d eT | He refused bis food, and was reduced De general Zam-Bok is sold at s7 stoves and medicine ven.Jors, soc.8 box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co, Toronta, for price, Sboxes for $2.50 À certain cure for all akin diseases, eves, barns, etc., aod for piles.SUMMER SILOS ARE NERDEÀ Ordinary pasturage is uncertain always, and rarely to be depended on for more than six weeks, Soiling crops are all right, but are more expensive to feed than ensilage, bes cause the latter is put up at one time when the dairyman is making a business o fit, and it is at hand to be fed without making a special trip afield when other work is pressing.It seems to me that the one crying need of our dairies is a Summer silb, It is easy to raise corn, and if the\u2019 feed is held until dry weather it keeps up the fiow of milk and the creamery check at a time when nothe ing else besides grain will do it.As it saves the price of grain at this season of the year it saves us so much money, which is no small ite Should the season prove uncommo and pasturage last longer, it will pay to buy a few more cows.The more feed we raise the better our farms become, the more we can put inte our pockets, and the less we have to * spend, providing cream is the only product sold.It would seem as if farmers would realize this, and not be caught short Summer after Sum mer with their dairies and every equipment on their hand, but with little or no profit above the bare cost of maintenance.\u2014Milo D.Beach.Montreal, June 12-~The widow et Frederick Payne, who met desth in\u2019 an accident to a travelling derrick on the National Tramscontinental near Harvey Junction, while working for the Dominioin Bridge Company, was to-day awarded $5,000 damages by an English speaking jury.ft.: * e-Nuts instead of the heavy | ad constituted my former diet.ceased.reasy foods, had, not and none the less my brain style breakfasts I used to forenoon from a feeling of in my -Nuts food a \" 4 \u2014TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1911.ALLANLINE Royal Mail Steamers ry au C Juve.Je veu a 4 sos Jüvets FC a Avr ictorian June Ang.Rates of Pastecbineps th Saloon $57.80 And Thad Bi np ta eenider, GLASGOW SERVICE July t July » VEE k June 3 Rates of Pueege Hecpariss and Grampian Saloon ened Roots, whe dur eae] 3 eh ant up, third class $9000.i LONDON AND HAVRE SERVICE 14 Aux 9: Mort.| Ex je oy ya \u2018Do not cell at avn ado.> > Havre paie ar ns Em rd Slats to London $33.00, to Havre $30.00 pe Noa Face Rooms t and Blige 1e irslew Te Feloeoapt on board all ad omer aloe in Tone où accident, further information apply to I wTOCKING.= HONE AR à ALLANS, RARE One Biron White Star-Dominion Line y À : ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS QUEBES TO LIVERPOOL ) + El Megantio {15,000 1008] = eh Ln Er tT is.: Con bee and alles noarry tes $45.00 and up, third clases $30.00.: WHITE STAR LINE id YORK-PLYMOUTH-ChERBOURG POUTL AMPTON., Bale .June 3Arable.Pe .June 10iCedrls.une 3 pa YORK AND BOSTON TO RIVIERA ITALY-EOYPT.\u2018I The Azores.Maderis, Gibraltar and Alglers, Conon, Naples asd Alexandria.rires spply wr 8 Stacking, Hone & Rivet, 31 ; Geo, Toomer 45 Dalhousie ; oeG H SRE à DuFort Street.toca], sop +35 t5,5he tflass of the White Star borminion £ DOTIUNTITE OLASGOW PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE ards.Third Class, Eastbound, $29; Wests $30.THE ROBERT REFORD CO.Limited, UN THOMSON B Storage and Cool Air on All Steamersss IONA.\u2026 \u2018 June 17 88.DEVONA.June 84 88.ALBANIA.duly 1 Passage rates: Cabin \"(Caled \"Becond), $42.50 and upwards.Third Clase, British, \\r= $29.00; prepaid, West, 28.75, *Stesmers fitted with Refri, i Passi ge Rates: Cabin (called Second), $43 TUS ROBERT REFORD CO.Limited 7 JES.JACONA .0.June 11 : For full particulars for all servisem, apply te THE ROBERT REFORD CO.Limited, Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, St.John, N.B., and Portland, Me CUNARD LINE |.CANADIAN LONDON PASSENGER SERVICE rom From Montrest > MGeuthempton.for London.June 1s.88 ALBANIA.July + .85.AUSON .Passage ratos: Cabin $42.50 and upwards.Third Clase, British, East, $29.00; prepaid, West, 28.78, Sailing from Montreal for Londen, June th, Tull particulars on application to THE ROBERT REPORD CO., Limited, Montreal, Quebcc, Toronto, St John, N.B.; Portiand, Me: Winoipez, Man, amd a Cunard Line Agwars se Spend Your UD A BERMU L 8P.IN D ns A Fer F4 tdoor bei Ch nine a CE SNS Ro Lee 520u In ert a ELITR vaine on Atlan a 538 arbors it brass beds: alx je ne Fh tne pest mony ) x ! y ir pera semer i K brasse nat IONS Sven en stenni- acocme at te a ts ¢ jeta, otre, bo Bway.\u201c \u201c e Plers toot W Umooe.26 Prâte tb, sa RY CUNARD Fastest, Finest SI elograph, Subraurias gas.XPRDITIOUS ROUT! 18, BERLI AND Tianna, VIA FIBHQU Am, ror pe emanate pa to $psoial exprems trains wil! ia pet he Quecnstown-\u2014Flab, +IfrerpooL CARNANIA WAM joa Un AN 10 AM.Juve L CARONIA July 1, 10 AM.r\u2014\u2014 Fishguard and Liverpool, TA MAU 1.June 51, 9 A.M.| veste *MADEIRA.GIBRALTAR, fGENOA, NAPLES, TRIESTE, FIUME Salling Hour Noon Largest Wide à LONDON, at \u201ctSexonia July 3 Aug.ti Pannonia July Sept 7 Oct-34 fCarpathia Aug 8 Sept 31 Nov.8 2 MONTREAL\u2014QUEBKC\u2014LONDON.| egular of 8 Card ne Saas Cabin A and Third Clase ovagers ules CPRCas 7.& Sockingwhe dn SE Quabec Steamship Co.Lid, BT.LAWRENCE LINR + From Champlain Market Penton?858.CASCAPEDIA, 1,900 tons, with most modern accommodation for passengers, will sail from Quebec Friday, 23rd June, at noon, and every alternate Friday thereafter.New York from Quebec vis the far- famed River Saguenay.Calling at Gaspe, Charlottetown and Halifax.SS.Trinidad, 2,600 tons, sails from Quebec at 8 p.m., 14th and 28th July, 11th and 25th Angust and 8th Septemberd New York, Bermuda West Indies Lines From Pier 47, North River, New York ROYAL MAIL FOR BERMUDA.88.BERMUDIAN, 6.600 tons, sails from ork at 11 am.en June aud 5 8th à Jar, passengers at Prom New York for St Thomes, 81, rois, Round Trip, $10.and Upastest, now: 0d only Seamer | St.Kits, Martisique, & Foi, Barosdoes and Dame mat SS.PARIMA, 2 p.m, 15th June.For all information.epply te QUEBEC STEAMSHIP eu LIMITED, 4 Dalbousls Sv R.8.STOCKING HONE & RIVET Ticket Agents, Quebec, QUEBEC, RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO.FALL ANB WINTER TIME-TABLE, 1910-1 n and after Monday, September 19, 1919, traine will na as follows: BET.QUEBEC & MONTMORENCY FALLS (Woe oy raney 33 svn Taos Seas TR rh oh 00, 3.38, io.10.60, 1100 à am, every 30 minutes es 119 1000 and 308 poms thea 6, 700.8 Libve Montmoren Pail Tae Quebec 6.fais, Gn, 20, TIE.70 Go Le =, eve 12:30 to Tio vi then 8.36, 9.30, 10-30 0 ! 11,3 > (Sundays) pe Tes 1806 à a de rots 7.7.45, am rE] Da te $0 00 pra, then 7.05, \"50, 9.00 ve Moatnisreney Falls for Quebec 6.36, I.iL 1 00 am, 124 pm.oy lm fro TL pa PT -30 SN.SURDÉC à STE ANNE DE BEAUPRE (Work Dare) a HS to 2 4 SiS Eile 5.407530 none 200 (Soon) and .Nr Intermediate stations see time od SIT Sun Lesve Quebec for Ste.Anne de fegspre at 7.00, 7.48, 10.00 a.m., 1.45, 2.13, si 6.13 and 10.48 p.de Bea Quebes at sis Toke Ane de Beater opte 5 À OT! 2 of termediate stations ses time.t ef ques gages $ ST.JOACHIM ke for Bt Joschdrm at 9.5 0 2m, 1.48 wna ¥ Leave chim for Quebes at 7.15, 11,45 2 STR SFP iermediste stations see timetables.(Sundaysde ieee foe fee PS Bi Quebec ter, for se Gn at 1.48 re a Sh pa eee re Core Monat = Mi Jet.with ali traine for to or a Sanatorium, Modnornes Falls Elevator runs se Fomine To Tt 10 1g 10 pin \", oe Loi Stationstation ticket tickets sued je Local mall boxes, ress service its, etc.C8 ay Piri the char: nes nd up: ording to wel oe are S'eets.and upwards, Yor ail other 1 ormation af apply to the Super: intendent.EVEREL C E A CAR Aoninnen Ly Gen'l, Arr Gaspe »° Bale des Chaleurs Line 8.8 \u201c\u2018 CASPESIEN\" will sail for Ste.Anne ge Monts, Mom, Louis, nt, Antoine Grande Valles, ( Chl AT Par Faris on Thiesdny, 7 dune Be tac, Emer & ges sap freight, tickets, ete.apply M POULIOT.Phone 381 Corner Dambourges & Bt.Paul Ste TICKETS AGENTS Bole TREES ALEX.HARDY The Real Estate Brads; Reliable Connections in Western Canada Hochelaga Bank Building, Glty ® AMOS J.COLSTON Hochelaga Bank Building 132 Bt Peter Street diam Audit end A mantént, Anditor, and General Quebsasors _ Association rator, Liquidator Real Ketate, Lumber and pwosd Bought Soldand CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED._ om [Of the copper group.Amalgamated J.P.E.GAGNON v.E.PARADIS Public Accountant AUDITOR AND CURATOR -\u2014\u2014\u2014 All work intrusted to me will by economically and pronptiy atten da 4: > RIONELIEU COMPANY SUILDIN3 4 Daïhousie Street NCDOUGALL & CONANS STOCK BROKERS $1 ST.PETER STREET H.8.THOMSON Gommerolal News | NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.McDonald & Lesperance, stock brokers, private wire to New Yerk and Montreal, Hochelaga Bank Bldg.Telephone 1227.(Canadian Press Service.) New York, June 12\u2014For a time following the opening of the stock market to-day trading was active and prices advanced vigorously.The demand included virtually the entire list of active stocks, and the market appeared to be well established on a level which showed substantial gains.This advantage was held fairly well during the first hour with no appearance of the pressure which had been exerted so steadily during recent days as to give rise to various reports of the operations of a powerful bear clique.Before noon, however, selling was resumed on a heavy scale, and the tone of the market changed suddenly.United States Steel and the Gould stocks exhibited marked weakness and nearly all of the important railroad and industrial issues shared in a reaction which cancelled gains and in some cases resulted in net losses.During the remainder of the day the market was dull and trading was largely professional m character, Toward the close trading became more active and prices were bid up sharply.Stockà of the Gould and Bouthern lines were the weakest on the list.Gould shares reflected the untertain- ty as to the action of the directors to-morrow in regard to the dividend on Denver & Rio Grande preferred.Reports of continued hot, dry weather in the cotton belt, despite predictions of rain, depressed the shares of Southern roads.Almost the only stocks to exhibit sustained strength were those Copper, Anaconda, Utah Copper, Tennessee Copper and American Smelting all responded to the improvement in the copper metal market, and reports of larger domestic and foreign demand.The conflicting movements in the at | market to-day represented a contira- ance of the hesitation and alternate periods of strength and weskness which were prevalent throughout last week.Uncertainty as to the outcome of investigations of corporations and as to the maintenance of dividend rates, reports of the effect of drought in the South and Southwest and disquieting accounts of the determination of powerful operators to \u201cbreak\u201d the market, particularly United States Steel, are advanced in expectation of the sensitive condition of the market.All these are factors which doubtless have their part in the formation of speculative opinion.Underlying them, however, is the belief that the outlook for the general industrial situation is still clouded.The expected improvement apparently having been discounted to some extent by the recent rise in stocks, the market, in the opinion of some observers, is awaiting more definite signs of better business conditions, and in the meantime is reflecting the same THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE_ Rel Bele & G0 Stock Brokers NL.00 0.Por Si Private Wire to Montreal, Toronto, Boston and New York Telephone No.848.C.W.WALCOT, STOCK & BOND BROKER 98 St.Poter St.Tal.377 Approved Municipal, Corporation and Industrial Bonds and Debentures, to yield: 43% to 6% Selected Lists of Investment Securities to meet individual needs \u2014Sent on Application symptoms of Hesitation which are manifested in the various lines of commerce and industry.General business in the West, so far as traffic returns of the roads in that section indicate, is holding steady in most directions, with no move toward extensive expansion.Grain receipts at Chicago last week fell off heavily.The annual report of Westinghouse Electric, showing a new high record for both gross and net earnings.had little effect on the stock which declined sharply after an early rise.The stock shared in the recent improve ment of electrical shares, and the announcement that no dividend would be paid at present prevented a further gain.Bonds were irregular.Total sales, par value, $3,400,000.United States bonds were unchanged on call.OILS, ETC.London, June 12.\u2014Calcutta linseed, June-July, 67s 6d.Linsed oil, 41s 3d.Sperm oil, £34 10s.Petroleum, American strained 5%d; spirits, 6%d.Turpentine, American strained, 16s; do., fine, 18s 10%d.TORONTO PROVISION MARKET Quotations are as follows: Wheat\u2014Ontario, No.2 winter 82a83c outside, according to location.Manitoba, No.1 northern, $1.01%; No.2 do., 98%¢; No.3 do, 95c.Oats\u2014Canads , western, No, 2, 40%¢; No.3 do., 39 it.lake ports for immediate shipment.Ontario, No.2, white 37%a38c outside; No.3 do, on track Toronto, 39% a40c.Corn\u2014American, No.2 yellow, 57 a57%c on track Toronto.Flour\u2014Manitoba, 1st patents, $5.10; second do., $4.60; strong bakers\u2019, $4.40.Ontario, winter, 90 per cent patents, $3.40 seaboard.Millfeed\u2014Manitoba bran, $21 per ton; shorts, $22a23 per ton on track Toronto.Ontario bran, $21221.50 ton.Eggs\u2014Case lots, per doz, 18218%c.AND THE CAT CAME BACK.Discovered in the Kitchen After Being Buried Over Night.Jeffreys, a cat belonging to Howard W.Stoltz, of Linden avenue, came back from the grave under such extraordinary circumstances that members of the family look on the animal with a feeling of uncanniness.Jeffreys, one of the best feline fighters and serenaders in this section, had been chloroformed, called dead, buried beneath 18 inches of dirt well rammed down.The tenacity with which the cat has clung to life has won for it consideration that previously was denied.It now is in the care of a veterinarian, has a coxy bed near the kitchen fire, and is on an all-cream diet.The Stoltz children wept bitterly when informed their old pet had been choloroformed and buried in the back yard.\u201cWe'll plant pansies on the grave,\u201d they said then, with no idea Jeffreys would upset their plans, .Jefireys two weeks ago had a fight with another.tomcat.It was a merciless one, and Jeffreys was outclassed Children\u2019s bons, etc., etc.Millinery Importerssoldat a reduction.MILLINERY E are now showing e nice lot of Imported and Misses\u2019 Millinery, to be Also Ladies\u2019 Beautifully Trimmed Hats, Veilings Rib\u2014 AT THE -\u2014 MISSES M.& À BROWNRIGG 66 St.John Street.Olaime Pald