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Titre :
The Quebec chronicle
Sous un titre qui a varié (Morning Chronicle, Quebec Morning Chronicle, Quebec Chronicle), un journal de langue anglaise publié à Québec qui met notamment l'accent sur l'actualité commerciale et maritime. [...]
Fondé en 1847 par Robert Middleton et Charles Saint-Michel, ce journal est d'abord connu sous le nom de Morning Chronicle. Son programme éditorial est tourné vers les intérêts britanniques, ce qui plaît aux conservateurs et aux impérialistes. Toutefois, cela n'en fait pas une publication politique pour autant puisque l'on y évite les longs éditoriaux et les sujets polémiques, probablement pour se différencier du Quebec Gazette, ancien employeur de Middleton et féroce concurrent. Le contenu est plutôt centré sur l'actualité (majoritairement en provenance d'autres journaux anglais et américains), sur la vie commerciale et maritime, ainsi que sur la littérature (peu présente pendant les premières années). La ligne éditoriale du journal est définie comme suit : « [.] in the management of The Morning Chronicle we shall, therefore, begin by simply declaring, that, as we glory in our connexion with the British Empire, it will be our undeviating aim and unremitting endeavour, to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time-honoured institutions which have made her so illustrious in the annals of the world ». (May 18, 1847, p. 2)

[Traduction]
« [...] la direction de The Morning Chronicle, par conséquent, débute en déclarant simplement que, comme nous sommes très fiers de notre relation avec l'Empire Britannique, notre but sera sans détour de créer et d'entretenir un attachement aux honorables institutions britanniques, qui se sont grandement illustrées à travers l'histoire mondiale ». Sous Charles Saint-Michel (1849-1860), le journal devient le porte-parole des aspirations de la bourgeoisie commerciale anglaise et les sujets politiques prennent une part plus importante. L'esprit protectionniste, rattaché au torysme, teinte la rédaction. Durant la période de la Confédération, le Morning est utilisé comme tribune pour faire la promotion des idées de John A. Macdonald. Toutefois, l'attrait premier du journal reste avant tout la vie relative au commerce. En 1874, une fusion avec The Quebec Gazette met fin à une concurrence jugée ruineuse. Fondé en juin 1764, c'est l'un des plus vieux journaux d'Amérique du Nord. Une nouvelle entente survient en 1924. Pour mettre fin à une concurrence qui les affaiblit, le journal alors connu sous le nom de Quebec Chronicle and Quebec Gazette et le Quebec Daily Telegraph (fondé en 1875 par James Carrel, il défend les idées populaires et est reconnu comme étant libéral) s'associent et deviennent le Chronicle Telegraph. Les nouvelles prennent une place prépondérante dans les colonnes de la « nouvelle » publication. À partir de 1934, le journal est connu sous le nom The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Il paraît toujours aujourd'hui. Voici les différents titres que le Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph a connus depuis ses débuts : Disponibles en ligne : The Morning Chronicle (Jan. 1847 - Nov. 1850) The Morning Chronicle and Commercial and Shipping, 1850-1888 The Morning Chronicle (Feb. 1888 - May 1888) The Quebec Morning Chronicle, 1888-1898 The Quebec Chronicle, 1898-1924 Non disponible en ligne : The Chronicle Telegraph (1925-1934) The Québec Chronicle-Telegraph (1934 à ce jour)


Bibliographie

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, t. 1, p. 1-3, 153-157. Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, Les journaux du Québec de 1764 à 1964, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1965, p. 208-210. Waterston, Elizabeth, « Middleton, Robert », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne. [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Wikipedia, «The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph» [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, «History» [Consulté le 25-05-2006]

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Chronicle Printing Company,1898-1924
Contenu spécifique :
mardi 18 novembre 1913
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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autre
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    Prédécesseur :
  • Quebec morning chronicle
  • Successeurs :
  • Quebec gazette (1892) ,
  • Quebec chronicle and Quebec gazette
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The Quebec chronicle, 1913-11-18, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" > JAN HORNE DEFENDS TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER, Fair; Same Temperature.soLE We highly recommend P.and B.Brand THE QUALITY KIND.Ginger Ale, in 10-0x, bottles.PE aeusasouss $1.20 per dos Cream Soda, in 10-ox.bottles.20% per dosen refunded cn empties.Old English Brewed Ginger Beer .$1.20 per dos 40% per dosen refunded on empties.A.GRENIER, AGENTS.Established 1882.94-96 St.John Street.Phones 1247-1248 bescas scene nana a ess .$1.20 per dos FINE, CLEAN SOULS OF CORPORATIONS CONDEMNS SPIRIT OF HOSTILITY AGAINST RAILWAYS « PREVALENT IN U.8.Toronto, Nov.17.\u2014Sir William Van Horne, vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, made a vigor ous defence of railway corporations, both in Canada and the United States, in an address to the Canadian Club here this afternoon.\u201cYou know that the railways of tie United States have for a long time been under attack\u201d he said.\u201cAt every session of the legislature, new laws are levelled against them, laws often arising out of political stock jobbing proportions.At all events, the public has supported these laws without giving them much thought, anw, as a result, to-day the railways of the United States are struggling almost for thair very existence, many of them standing on the very edge of bank- Crm mb mi Are \u201clam (quite unable to account for the spirit cf hostility against the railways there, for the service of the railways of the United States is\u2014saving only Canada\u2014the best in the world; their rates are much lower than any other country in the world\u2014save Canada\u2014they are operated with intelli- vence and public spirit that you don't find anywhere else in the world: and there is greater regard for public interest and the safecy of the individual than in any other country in the world\u2014always save Canada.\u201cE don't know the reason for these prolonged attacks.but they have created a dangerous situation.It is this precarious situation of the American railways that is the great cloud overshadowing business conditions in North America to-day.\u201d There was a danger.he said.of Canada following these legida ten- dencics.Attacks Blatherskites.\u201c1 want,\u201d he continied \u201cto plead for a more liberal, intelligent and friendly interest of Canada, and against any attempt on the part of blatherskites to put through ignorant legislation, such as has been passed in the United States.\u201c1 have passed my fiity-sixth railway year, and in that time, | have not known one railway executive officer who did not take the deepest interest, not only in the welfare of the property entrusted to him, but also in the welfare of the community served by his road, and who was not eager to hold the good-will of every patron and everyone along the line of the road.Perhaps most people think that the efforts of the management are directed only to sqqueezing out dividends, This is false.T know of no exception to this, at all events not in Canada.and not in any railway 1 have ever been connected with in the Un.ted States.\u201cRailway-men are extremely busy men, and perhaps {ail to make the explanations they sometimes should make to the public, but, even if they make them, the statements are nullified by the ignorant attacks of blather- skites who have the gift of the gab.\u201cThe heart of the railway man is im the right place, and | say when there are differences of opinion they should be talked over in a friendly way.There is a saying that corporations have no souls.1 say, as a result of sitting on many boards, that à enrporation has the soul Tt has a bigger.cleaner, and finer soul than any individual concern evir on the face of this earth.1 don't say there are\u2019 no mean men on these boards, but 1 never knew a man that would dare show his meanness «penly on -f more- thaw two-years .ago, When he TRANS-ATLANTIC TELEPHONE FAST MARCONI HAD A 30-MINUTE EXPERIMENT BETWEEN IRELAND AND GLACE BAY.London, Nov.17\u2014The .Trans-At- lantic telephone is now un accomplished fact, according to a cable message to the Londoir Daily Mail from Sydney, Cape Breton, which says that Murconi had a thirty-minute trans-Atlantic experiment between Clifden, Ireland, and Glace Bay, N.S.No details are given.\u201cSILK SPECIAL\u201d TRAIN REACHES MONTREAL.Montreal, Nov.17.\u2014A special train of 14 cars arrived here to-day from Vancouver, carrying $2,000,000 worth of silk, brought from the Orient by the Empress of Japan.The \u201csilk special\u201d was despatched across the continent at express speed for New York, via Montreal, to meet the Christmas shopping demands.BROKE HIS NECK; DIES OF STOMACH TROUBLE New Rochelle, N.Y, Nov.17,\u2014 Wile in a fair way to make good his promise to \u201cfool the surgeons,\u201d made broke hié \u2018neck as the resält of diving | into shallow water, Waldorf Miller, 19 years old, died today from stomach trouble.He had 30 far recovered from his injury that three weeks ago he was permitted to leave his wheel chair and walk a few steps.Several years ago a brother of Miller also broke his neck diving.He fived ten days after the aceident.HELD UP BY ROBBERS.South Bridge, Mass.Nov.17.\u2014 Robert Dwyer, a paymaster at the American Optical Company and John Prendergust, a clerk in the timekeeping office at the Lensdale works of the Optical Company, were held up tonight at 5:19 o'clock by two unknown men and relieved of a tin box locked with a Yale lock, containing about $800, according to the report from the optical office.just as they were crossing a small bridge on the walk between Lensdale Cement building, known as the inspection building, and the pay office, which fronts on East Main street.\u20181 he robbers are at large, PRISONER MAKES QUICK GETAWAY.Belleville, Ont, Nov.17.\u2014While walking from the court room where he had been sentenced to a term in the central prison to the jail to-day Ralph Deshine escaped the-police and turnkeys who were in charge of him and succeeded in getting away.The police are now scouring the country for him.The first warrant was made out for him 12 months ago, charging him with the theft of $10.He was arrested here on Get.31.Three fresh charges of theft.of receiving stolen property and of inciting two boys to steal, were laid against tim, and he caine up to-day before Judge Deroche.He was sentenced to three months in the central prison, or two years, les: one day, if his record and behavior is bad, under the new reformatory act.GOULSOAOOOUOGAQGUE AGITATOR LARKIN FRIGHTENS ASQUITH.London.Nov.18.\u2014A Dublin despatch to the Daily Mail says that the Government has decided to ahandon the prosecution of James Larkin.head of the Transport Workers\u2019 Union, and his four lieutenants for conspiracy to incite breaches of the peare.a board.\u201d 0900000 GQO0GOGDOLOG dogcoacagocauoaogac gonconuoOhHOGAUO POMMERY CHAMPAGNE Commands the highest Londen, and: ail the markets of the world AY or FRANCE rices In Parle and ENGLAND BOTHERED OVER THE STATUS OF EAST INDIANS | The People of the Dominions Insist Upon Having \u201cWhite Men's Countries.\u201d CROWN COLONIES CASE.British Columbia Further Embarrasses Imperial Government About Japanese.London, Nov.17.\u2014The question of the British East Indians has again reached an acute stage, nearly every dominion and colony to which these British subjects emigrate either barring them or having legislation which very effectually prevents them from entering or remaining in those places.The Imperial government, having more to say in the government of the Crown colonies than it has in that of the dominions, has taken steps to make the life of the East Indians in those colonies more bearable, A commission composed of a member of the Brtish Indian government and an East Indian of industrial experience is visiting the Ciown colonies to which indentured immigration is still permitted for a thorough investigation into the conditions of employment of East Indians, and generally into their position and treatment in those colonies.In the dominions the Imperial government, which would have Indians treated as are other British subjects, is faced with exactly the same difficulty as the federal government at Washington has to deal with in connection with California\u2019s anti-Japan- ese legislation.The people of the dominions insist upon having \u201cwhite men\u2019s countries.\u201d In Australasia, East Indians, like all other Asigtics, sare being \u201cbasred out.under the operasion of the new law which empowers the state governments to make the entry of East Indians conditional apon their ability to pass an examination in a European language, which they may not understand, and in New Zealand legislation of a similar nature is being pre; It will be noticed that not English, but any European language may be the test.In South Africa, to the many other disabilities imposed on East Indians, another has been added by a decision of the\u201cHigh Court.This declares that wives before the law of the Union if they have been made so under the rites which allow polygamous marriages.Canada\u2019s Case.In Canada, East Indians are still refused admission, in spite of an arrangement with Lord Hardinge, Viceroy of India, has stated has has been come to with the Canadian government, by which special permits are to be issued to East Indians desirous of visiting Canada.As in South Africa, East Indians who have acquired domiciliary rights in Canada are not allowed to bring their wives and children into the country owing to a provision in the Immigration Law which requires that they shall reach Canada by an unbroken voyage from British India.As there is no direct steamship communication between the two countries, this provision cannot be complied with, and British Columbia is further embarrassing the Imperial government by threatening more legislation to keep out not only British East Indians, but subjects of England's ally, Japan, LAKE DISASTER FUND.Toronto, Nov.L'\u2014Subscriptiont aggregating roughly $15,600 have so far been announeed cr reported to the Lakes Disaster Relief Fund, inaugurated with headquarters here, with the object of making provision for the destitute families of sailors drowned in the great storm of a week ago last Sunday.This estimate includes the proposed grant of $2,000 by the corporation of Toronto, but is exclusive of the propos:d large grant from the federal government.H.H.Gildersieeve, general treasurer of the \u2018und, learned to night that the Toronto theatrical managers are considering; the question of a benefit performance, the details of which are being planned.Members of the Board of Trade have started & subscription list among themselves, and similar action is being taken by the members of the Stock Exchange.CUDA VATRUOAN ° KING GEORGE RECEIVES RT.HON.JAMES BRYCE London.Nov, 17\u2014The Rt.Hon, James Bryce, former British Ambassador to the United States, was received in audience tonight dy the King.The relinquishment by Mr.Bryce of his post st Washington was di d.1233-32 2-2-2- 0-0-2.UCC CORODOUOO0D i \u2019 à \\ pared.| Congtitutionalist General Aguilar has the wives, even if sole wives, are not | \u20ac KS QUEBE( TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 113.ORCANTZATION OF HUERTA'S CONGRESS JS NON COMPLET % Porm a Quosum in Upyr House.\u2019 \u2014 Will In- Mexico Gy, Nov, rganization of Presider Huerta) new congress was compet] today when enough senators werigatherdg to form a quorum in the r House.General Francisco Proges was chosen temporary chairnan of the Senate and a committee 01 ciede s was appointed.A simlar cofamittee of the Chamber of Yeputiep today began the work of revisyg the deputies\u2019 credentials, and then is nothing to indicate that the forma opéning of congress next Thursday ill be postponed.President Huega talked tonight informally to the.gembers of his staff and a few persml friends regarding the possibilities if intervention by the United States.intimated that lie would be ready to sist such a step.The opinion is exfbessed in various circles here that tie \u201cInited States will soon ina 2 Vockade of Mexican ports.Ri President Wilson weh such an action and might even pestsit the embagey t0 remain in Mexico Sr until an open rupture oc- inne Geqan minister, Admiral Von lintze, Singmoned tp the legation tonight the heatg of the more important German co clal houses and asked them to give bik ingentories of shipments explained that be would then be À a position tetter to * blockade.; dn camo 3, \u2014_\u2014r TOWN I8 SUMMONEN TO SURRENDER THYRSDAY Vera Cruz, Nov.17.\u2014] -Agmisal battleship Louisiana reports that the given the town of Tuxpan until next [hureday to surrender.Captala Spencer S.Wood, in command of the battleship Nebraska, reports that Aguilar controle all the country south of the Ponupo River.Aguilar, Captain Wood sas, professes to desire to pro- lect- American property, but is hostile to the English.The Constitutionalist leader at Tanguijo says that in compliance with orders from General Carranza he intends to control all the oil fields and collect the revenues that now are paid to the federal government and prevent the svpplying of oil to the railroads.He has notified the Eagle Oil Company ihat it must pay $200,000 down and $25.000 monthly.The insurgents number several thousands and have garrisons on all the oil properties.The American women and childrerr at Tamiahus a\u201ce expected to reach Tampico tonight.UNCERTAINTY AT NOGALES.Wilson's Representative Confers With Carransa\u2019s Minister, Nogales, Sonora, Mex., Nov.17.~ Obstacles developed since the fall of Juarez created a feeling of uncertainty tonight as to the outcome of the diplomatic exchange between the United State and the Mexican Constitutionalist rebels.President Wilson's representative, William Bavard Hale, conferred twice today with Francisco Escudero, Carranza's Minister of Foreign Relations.It was evident that the capture of Juarez and other rebel successes in the interior nad encouraged General (Continued on Page Seven) Gen 0e 0000 A NO CO 0 ON 9 \"} HOME RULE COMPROMISE.9 London, Nov.18\u2014The statement In the Times Monday morning to the effect that the Government had decided to arrange à compromise with the Opposition leaders in parliament on the Home Rule bill has provoked much discussion.Apparently, however, it gees beyond the actual facts.According to an inspired statement issued last night, \u201cthe QGovernment will submit certain proposals to the Opposition leaders for special trest- ment of Ulster, subject to acceptance of Home Rule by all parties.The scheme will only be submitted as 8 basis for dis- \u2018cussion, and it is clearly impossible to insert a clause excluding Ulster.\u201d This is held to mean something in the nattirg of Home Rule ith in pra as recently sugge Sir Rdward Grey.DSEGOOCOGODOGOQNOCG GOLONOCOOUA0N BA Flugh Senators Are Gathered \u201cThe Mills of the Gods Grind WOLD REST STATES |SQUEKZING HUERTA OUT Boush on board the United Mates.© | any attempt to thus completely isolate & | Mexican capital would result in quick SOGOAGOAGDODSGOGDODAGGOGOGEOU PRESIDENT WILSON STILL PLAYING CAME OF PATIENCE Slowly,\u201d Is the Attitude at Washington.America Confident That the Financial Boycott Will Effoct His Downfall.Washington, Nov.17\u2014That the United States in its policy toward the provisional government in Mexico is rontent to await the outcome of the steady pressure being exerted to bring about the downfall of the Huerta regime, was apparent today in official circles here.Exciting rumors from Mexico City wholly failed to ruffle the calm confidence of President Wilson or Secretary of State Bryan.\u201cThe mills of the Gods grind slow- ty\u201d was the declaration of one high official of the government in discussing the developments.The President was not at all aroused by reports that Mr.O'Shaughnessy, the American Charge D\u2019Affaires, was about to quit Mexico City, and it was stated that no orders had been given either to Mr.O'Shaughnessy or John Lind, at Vera Cruz, to leave Mexico.Rumors that the American embassy would be closed within 48 hours were characterized In official sources as \u201cfake.\u201d .The President told callers during the day that while there had been some change in the Mexican relations as to persons, there had been no essential change in the circumstances to which he had referred the other day as seeming favorable to a solution of the difficulties.The President, it is said, is confident that the financial boycott of the ey .pe se = Be a powerful factor in bringing about the end of Huerta.In discussing the persistent rumors that Charge O'Shaughnessy was sbowt to take his departure, leaving the American embassy's records in the \u2018eare-of one Of she ministers representing the foreign powers, Secretary Bryan stated flatly that neither the Charge nor Mr.Lind had any conditional instructions and intimated that both were acting under precise instructions tr.m Washington in every step in the negotiations.\u2019 Huerta\u2019s Plans Not Known, Indications, based on the few admissions of the State Department officials, are that no action is contemplated at present that would precipitate a crisis in the situstion, On the other hand, it was remarked that no one here can foretell what action General Huerta might take in the City of Mexico that would bring about such a crisis.Secreta-y Bryan has been informed by Mr.O'Shaughnessy of the resignation of Manuel Garza Aldape as Minister of the Interior, but he has heard only rumors of the intention of General Blanquet to surrender his portfolio as Minister of War.While in some quarters there was a disposition to regard cabinet changes as the forerunner of disintegration of the Huerta regime, in others it was pointed out that it might mark the adoption by General Huerta of a more active and vigorous policy, and one more defiant of the United States government.An early development of his purpose is expected in view of the fact that in the ordinary course of events he must submit his special message to the congress not later than Thursday.Railway Line Threatened.The possibility of an interruption of the railroad communication between the City of Mexico and the seaport of Vera Cruz, which is now practically the only outlet from the Cap\u2019 tal, is giving considerable concern to the officials here, and it is said that Americans and other foreigners in the action by the United States to prevent it.Secretary Bryan had heard from some of his agents that the line of communication was threatened, but it was not clear whether the interruption was to be expected as a result of some decree of the Huerta government or from operations of the revolutionists, who have suddenly appeared in some force in the difficult mountain country lying between Vera Cruz and the capital.Orders for the sécond division of the Atlantic fleet to return to the United States remain suspended, leaving practically half of the fleet's battleships off the east coast of Mexico, and it was said at tha Navy Department today that If the Mexican situation should assume a more critical phase by the time Admiral Badger, with the First and Fourth divisions of the fleet, eame within a few hundred miles of Hampton Roads, returning from the Mediterranean cruise, at least some of these ships would de ordered by radio to Mexico.The ves.lip-pours out the Province of Quebec.NEW GLASS BOTTLE has a well-made and averts dnp.§ t # perfectly Mie.Ink does not deteriorate because lip perfect corking.W.C.M.SHEFNERD, MONTREAL, Sole Agent for Canals.Sold by all leading Stationers in this City and throughs permits SRW, VAN HORNE IS SERIOUSLY ILL CONDITION 18 SUCH AS TO CAUSE GRAVE CONCERN TO FRIENDS.Toronto, Nov.17.\u2014Becoming seriously ill while at the King Edward A hry Vin Morve Rad to be rushed to Montreal shortly before midnight.His condition was said to be such as to cause grave concern to bis friends.Sir William was to have spent the remainder of the week in Toronto, but following the attack of weakness it was though advisable for him to return to Montres) for medical treatment.FIGHT TO A DRAW.Milwaukee, Wis, Nov.17\u2014Jess Willard, of California, and George Rodel, of South Africa, fought ten rounds to a draw here tonight.Yui GOVERNMENT GIVES $25/000 TO FUND LIC SUBSCRIPTIONS FAMILIES OF BEREAVED, TO z Ottawa.Nov.12\u2014The.Cabinet to\u201d ie Great Lakes dissaters.The general public.: MASONIC VISIN Rive:s District, paid his official visi last night to St.John's Lodge, No.4 of which R.W.Brc, R.A, Wallace ig Grand Master.After the usual cerS monies the evening was brought te a close with a banquet.: Have you though out may be of some aid to you: nion, Late Novel, Smoking Set, Sets, etc.\u2014 Bread deliver four times a day, vis: 12 Fabrique St Our Special Bausage .Swift's Premium Bacon.Fresh Eggs.Phe see eee sols will leave the Maditerranean December L f aiways well to plan these beforehand GENTLEMEN'S GIFTS8\u2014Collar Fountain Pen, Kodak, Pocket Diary, You can get all these things at TODAY Best Creamery Burr.Box, Desk Card Case, Penknife, Tis Rack, etc.LADIES\u2019 GIPTS\u2014Sewing Set, Hand Bag, Purse, Picture Frame, Photo Album, Manicure Set, Fancy Papetrie, Writing Address Book, Gold-filled Rosary, Prayer Books, Candlesticks, JOHN E.WALSH'S Reg\u2019d, 11 ST.JOHN STREET We have our Xmas Cards out.Real Vienna Bread We are the only bakery in Quebec making the real Vienna Le Vrai Pain Vienois notwithstanding any statement to the contrary.This Bread is made in Sc size, in addition to our Breakfast Rolls.Wa 7 and «1 am, 3 and 5 2e, VALIQUET'S Phone 1526 tes vu ese cee sme dC por ib cea ane com ses cae +.306 por Ib ne se cru ere ase .\u20264ûc per dos Also new shipment of Crawford's Biscuits received this week.FRUITS.\u2014Oranges, Apples, Grape Fruit, Grapèe, Ete.P.G.COPEMAN, QROCER, Sols distributor CASTLE BLEND TEAS sad COFFEBS.135 ST.JONN STREET, COR OF URSULE THIS WILL SUPPLEMENT PUB: ight Wor.Bro.Hesry Wills, DOG, Quebec an Threg dar dasided to gant 995400 in dû x, will supplement the sum mised by thé ç 4 CE Whe @nghes Chronic pré 204 rats , 28 the building .| Manof the Company, § Buade ; 1 Dal Weekly, $1.00 per ana \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 QUEBEC, NOVEMBER 18, 1913.Arr per rt {THR LAKE DISASTER FUND.Mis Worship Mayor Drouin has re- seived à telegrau from.fhe President al the Dermninion Mérifg Association, \u201cToronte, informing him that a fund has been opened for the benefit of the bereaved relatives of the sailors who peut down in the path of the great oem which swept for days across We Great lakes and brought sorrow nd grief ta many, à \u2018home now left without its breadwinner.Today sromad those lakes are froug the em- bleras of moumging.for those whose Battered bodies-have \u2018been recovered aad for the \u2018drowned: and bruised bodies which tie upom tbe lonely shore or still float in the waters, of Whose great inland RR.oo What a tragedy it is.What a pitifully helpless struggle was carried on against certain defost by mia who.kmew the\u2019 navigator\u2019s cunning and ware unable to exercise it effectively against the overwhelming fury of wind and wave.Who can depict the Peart-reading scenes enacted on peores of ships, many of which finally sank out of sight?The human mind {s appalled when it tries to picture the Rragedy that was multiplied all over phe surface of the lakes.The ships that went down were al- post all of steel construction, ye: Shay were as useless as tin kettles oben the trial came.The lake ship Ve designed to carry great loads and \u2018fhe trade of the lakes demands that Al possible space shall be given to \u201cfre accommodation of freight.What gre the lessons taught by the storm?he answer must be supplied by those whe design and build the ships.What has occurred may occur again sad must be guarded against.The Borror with which the tragedy is sur- Younded is emphasized when it is lealize 4 that many of the ships which Yell victim to the storm disappeared In the open.Such a loss portends sither defective theory, designing, somstruction, or bad seamanship.It tan hardiy be the latter.\u201chat.shore will be plenty of sym- bly with the mourners for the vic- tings Is oot to be doubted, It is a questions, however, if we fully reslize the part played by these victims in tthe scheme of our national :abric When we think of our transpottétion ices we are too apt to think of dhem as corporate machines.\u201cWe Torget the human element associated \u201cwith them, though jt is- always \u201cthe Men behind\u201d that are blamed when Soything goes wrong, when there is a Atollision oc à wreck When we talk Di thé grain movement from the reat \u2018granary of the West we rarely.reflect Fpoa the fact that the man who works Zn the transportation of the wheat bo just as much a man as the farmer who raises it and the merchant and tonsumer who receive it.Transportation is not a mere abstract mat- Jer of trains and ships, tracks and Hvers and lakes.Back of it all are mea such as perished in the storm.men who are doing \u201ca man's work\u201d pad more than that; who are taking Pleks every moment of their lives, pad whose faithfulness, devotion and seurage and endurance are tested time and time again by constant hardship, peril .and sacrifice.They ere not machines, they ase flesh and blood, gad it ds they who bring in the ins, nétér the sifips and are respan- sible for the efficiency of that mar- tellous transportation system which fe the backbone of the country.May those, then, who are \u2018dependent on the men who died-the other day be well provided for in their bercave- ment and affliction, and may there be ®, generous response to the fund Which has sow been opened, $3.00 sanwm.in advance.\u2014 KNOCKING THE TARIFF, Liberals, mio oly knocked a fraction of ems per cent.off the tariff while ther were in power, are now seeldng make it appear as responsible for the high cost of living, the seasons for which are giving rise tu so much controversy.It is attribut.mé by one authority to the underproduction of foodstuffs, by another # the overproduction of gota, Amateur economists state their own ponciusions with the confidence of amateurs.But with Liberals it is always the tariff that.is to blame.We do not intend at present to du- eide between the various experts, nor do we venture to deal with the in- mutmerable amateur opinions which leve come to our notice, We would point owt, however, that the Liberal sontentions, based purely on political prejudice, are entirely unsupported hy the facts.One concrete instance shows how little effect tariff reduction has on werlé-wide conditions, Boel is saéree both in Canads and the United alton, Canam Hane pmost anywhere else.He will con \u2018ares him employment, it ensures him.Lin to the Transvaal after a football 4, coûntrieu The abolition of Ainerican tariff will permit the entry of, Canadian cattle into American markets.This will increase the price of meat to the consumer here but the benefit will be unappreciable to the consumer there, A beef famine is impending and jts effects cannot be averted by amy empirical jugsling with tariff legislation.The true remedy is to develop the stock-raising industry, In a comparison of Canada\u2019s position with those of her neighbors there is one ontstaspding fact to be noted.It is that while prices are high here, wages are relatively higher.If we compare her position with that of Free Trade England we shall find that in.this country the rise in prices has been accompanied by a rise is wages while in Great Britain, as is shown by a document recently issued by the Government, the considerable advance in prices has been unaccompanied by any corresponding increase in wages.We hold that the consumer here is better off than al- tieve to enjoy this good fortune as long as he can command an adequate return for his labor.Protection en fair remuneration for his toil.If political opportunists were permitted to abolish the tariff they would merely deprive the consumer in Canada of the advantages which enable him to support with comparative equanimity an evil which is overwhelming to those less happily situated.The dis.case springs from causes independent of the tariff, and in this country protection furnishes a partial remedy.A SERIOUS PROBLEM.Judging from the despatches which appear in this morning's paper the Imperial government is much worried over the status of the East Indians in the various dominions and crown colonies.It is hardly to be wondered at that this is the case in view of the (to them) vexatious and contumelious restrictions which are im.pcsed in one part of the Empire upon those who are citizens of another part, The grievances are recognized but the problem of address is almost insoluble, That tke dominions should wish to be \u201cwhite men's countries\u201d is a legitimate aspiration enough, but\u2019 it begins to look as though this will have avery serious effect in India, In the eastern part of Canada we have not come in contact with the problem ; very much as yet, but in British Columbia it seems to be a very live issoe.Apparently, however, it is South Africa that is raisitig all the trouble, and it-is .Seuth Africa's non-recogni- tion of the citizenship of the Indians which is the cause of considerable friction between the: two countries.There are, we believe.about 10,000 British Indians in the Transvaal and about 130,000 in Natal.They are treated as\u2019 aliens and inferiors and are subjected to irritating restrictions as to occupation, places of residence and travel.The causes of complaint arc not altogether new, both thes old colony of Natal and the South -Afri- cam Republic having dealt contemptuously with the immigrant Indian traders; but the conditions have been azgravated since the formation of the Union, and the recently passed immigrants regulation act has thrown peculiar oppobrium upon the Hindu race.- - .- These penple do not offer any objection to the policy of excluding all further immigration of Indians to South Africa \u2018but they claim that the rights of Indians legally resident \u201cin the Union shduld be respected and that their status as fellow-subjects \u2018of the British Crown and the status of married women should be recognized.Is it surprising that they have organized passive resistance of oppressive measures when \u2018thèse include so insulting a regulation as that no Indian shall cross the border between any- two states.of the -Union without registering himself and obtaining a license?Man; of them are peddiers and there is & mean attempt to drive them out-by-destroying their trade.Sixteen were recently sentenced to three months\u2019 hard labor for endes- voring to cross the border from Natal match.Among them were the wife, daughter and sons of a Mr.Gandhi, 8 well-known Indian resident of Johennesburg.And now comes the news that Mr.Gandhi himself, having dared to leave Natal for the Transvail, his own state, has been arrested and taken back to Natal and there sentenced to nine months\u2019 imprifon- ment or a fine of $300, He has chosen imptisonment and this abuse of an Indian leader mag de _almose as a mateb to a powder magazine in India.Ie it any wonder -that the British government afpelfs to be getting slarmed?.In theic.own comatey the Indians ate citieiMla ander the British flag, md they naturally wast to know why they are treated as pariahs in South Joes ood prions are high in bou 1 be -.Africa under the same flag.There the\u2019 [ing distant factories, carrying bur- aro others nearer the ceatre be | supreme government who alo wie} to know why.The South A'rican British Indian committee in Londen has leaders of public opinion among its members\u2014men wio like Lord Ampthill, not only proclaim the danserons fact that all Indians bictéciy feel that their countrymen are being relentlessly persecuted in Africa and that the elementary rights of a British citizen are denied them, bet béld- ly declare that it is a matter of the \u201cgood faith, honor and eredit of Brieish statesmanship.\u201d Bad faith, dishonor, discredit, these are grave charges to come from one who has been governor of Madras and acting ' vice-roy of India.Perhaps also they : are scarcely fair, considering that the central imperial authority cannot directly interfere with the self-government of the Anglo-Dutch Union of South Africa.But that does not alter the fact that the question has reached à Éritieal stage, How to finds remedy, that is the question.- PRESS COMMENT.: CRONIN ARDNARGND .There is a great difference between a disciple of Christ and an apostle of Christ.There were five hundred disciples; there were only a few that became apostles.These hundreds were at peace with God and their own souls and went tranquilly across the years.But there were a few disciples who borrowed temporarily God's spiritual omnipotence, afid they went out through the world on a spiritual crusade, knocking down tyrannies, de- stroÿing social crimes, turning upside | down the whole world of ignorance and sin.A disciple is a pupil, studying.An apostle is 3 workilan who has passed from learning to achievement.\u201cFor three years the five hundred were disciples before Christ's | death, and they were content to re- / maih disciples for the rest of-cheir lives.But there were a few who felt that thrée years was long enough for di plead for a revision of the treaty of Buuharest has been fruitless.The nigat after this was announced, large playcards of \u201cTo Let,\u201d were nailed to the big entrance doors of the royal palace, where they remained until the police remaved them, late in the morning.The abdiction of the Czar and the proclamation of Crown Prince Boris as his father's successor upon the throt.e, are expected at any time, notwithstanding strenuous denials, This appears to be the only solution of the problems now confronting the government.Danefl Twins on King.An open and bitter enemy is the former Prime Minister, Ur, Daneff, who is trying to\u2019 save himself from the onslaught of oublie eriticism.De.Daneff headed the Balkan delegation in the London conference last winter and his arrogant attitude toward Bulgaria's allies against Turkey was largely responsible for the hostile ate titude assamed by Greece and Servia.The myscerious order to General Savoff, the Bulgaran commander-in- rhief, to attack the Servians and Greeks, which started the second fa- lost the leadership it had won by the, neff, but he emphatically declares that Czar Ferdinand alone was responsible for it.The Czar intimates profess to believe that he will return to Sofia any day, but hig stay in Austria is being indefinitely prolonged.He is said to have aged greatly the past year, and to be suffering with acute melancholia.State business is being carried on in his abseuce by the Cabinet, to which he gave all necessary executive power, Crown Prince is Beloved.Crown Prince Boris will be twenty years old next January.The Bulgars have genuine affffection for him.quite in contrast to their hostility for the other members of the family.Crown Prince was born in Sofia, and when only two ycars old was baptized in the Greek Catholic Church.He is the only member of the family who has embraced the Bulgarian national religion.The Czar himself has always retained the Protestantism of his German birth and his presnt wife is a Lutheran of pronounced convictions, who has even tried to convert her husband's subjects.The Czar's second son and two daughters, children of his first wife, an Austrian princess, have been allowed to enter the Roman Catholic Church, which is almost as unpopular in Bulgaria as is the Lutheran.Czar Ferdinand is now $2 years old.His stout military figure and stern, bearded face bear little resemblance :oday to the Prinee of Coburg, who in 1887, at the age of twenty- six, was chosen to rule over Bulgaria by the country\u2019s Naticnal Assembly.He was then famous as one of the most exquisite dandies in Europe, and was particularly noted for his beauti- The | | | ! MILITANTS HOWL DOWN SOCIALIST RIOTOUS DISTURBANCE ENDS IN ABANDONMENT OF THE \" MEETING.; Sheffield, Eng, Nov.17\u2014A wild suffragetie disturbance occurred here tonight.Philip Snowden, Socialist member of parliament for Blackburn, attempted to address a \u201cno conscription\u201d meeting arranged by the Labor party, but was howled down by suffragettes.Stewards promptly took a hand, and in the scrimmage were attacked also by male sympathizers wtih the women.Some of the stewards were kicked and badly bruised.In spite of the fact that many of the disturbers were ejected, the uproar persisted to such an extent that at the end of half an hour the meeting was abondoned.A large section of the audience displayed anger at the chairman for calling the police to his aid, declaring that the working elasses had had enough of the police.PRINTS ON CERTIFICATES.Spokane\u2019s Bureau of Identification Advocates a Law Making it Compulsory.Spokane, Wash, Nov.17\u2014To re- ful hands.His fingers were long and | quire the finger prints of every child tapering, as carefully manicured as a) to be taken soon after birth is the woman's, and always loaded with odd | object of a movement statred by W, rings set with precious stones of great size.His later career as a masterful ruler over a semi-barbarous country astonished his friends and nonplussed the great Powers who assisted him to his throne.But the latest developments in his career in- H.Turner, chief of the Buréau of Identification of the Spokane Police Department.A bill covering the proposal will be introduced at the next session of the Washington Legislature, but Turner favors also à Federal provision re- dicate that the besetting sin of his quiring the child's finger prints on youth\u2014over-weaning vanity\u2014has been the final cause of his downfall.He aspired to head a greut Balkan con.the birth certificate, \"When we remember that one\u2019s finger prints remains the same through federacy at least, or empire if pos- life we appreciate the value of this sible, and his efforts in that direction cost him his allies.He has had the sincerity to confess | movement,\u201d Chief Turner said.\u201cThe classifications of finger prints are now so exact that it is easy to file a finger his inability th accept the religion and, Print under a card index system that many of the political tenets of his subjects, but has done his utmost to give the Crown Prince the education and environment for a thorough understanding of the people, The political party favorable to immediately prociaiming the enables us to find ft in an incredibly short time, \u201cThe taking of bahies' finger prin:s would aid in preventing crime, hunting criminals, in identifying heirs, and in numerous other ways would Crown repay the government for the cost Prince as Car is strongly pro.Rus.| of maintenance.\u201d sian, JFerdinands\u2019 dependence upon, Austris would not Le tolerated in o' Music for Auto-Piaños and Automatic new sovereign.But It will be difficult to prevent Ferdinand from re- Pianos of All Kinds.A considerable It of new music tiring to Austria if he abdicates.He | has just been received by has large financial interests there and an Austrian estate inherited from his firm wife.LAVIGUEUR & HUTCHINSON, 81-83-85 St.John Street 44 St-toseph Street Winter Overcoats, Double Breasted, Storm Collars.$35.00 Winter Overcoats, Double Breasted, Storm Collars.$40.00° Winter Overcoats, Double Breasted, Raglan Sleeves.$40.00 Hunting Coats, Double Breasted, Khaki Colour.$22.50, LADIES\u2019 WOOL GLOVES, CHILDREN\u2019S WOOL GLOVES, MEN'S WOOL' GLOVES.JOHN DARLINGTON, Rogistoras Selling Agents for Jaeger Pures Wool Now Goods Just Recsives \u201cTango Sets,\u201d fitted to any pg | slippers.Price $1.00, 85.50, 98.50 $1200 à vet.Tango Ribbons, 50c a pair.\u201cWaterproof Boots.\u201d \u201cMen's, Women's and Boys',\u201d Rebbe soie Boots.Evening Slippers, in colored kid où eatin.LE vu Bip \u201cDr.Jasger's\u201d warm Slippers Pull-dress Shoes, for all eccasient).Custom work snd repairing.NOTICE\u2014No Evening Slippers oQ Pamps sent on approbation, * WM.JACQUES & SONS, 42 1-2 Fabrique Street, become 20° \u201d sround.| Best, Jal wat, has been credited to Dr.Da- } Lette = tlh) pts ï ma.I * License No.BY AUCTION \u2014 of \u2014 WLUABLE TIMBER LIMITS.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby gives | Timber het the Limite hetisafte: wintioned will be offered for sale, withotst reserve, by public auction, on the INE Gay of December, M3, at te o'cogk in the forenpon, at thy St.Peter street, in the city of Quebec, via Limit A\u2014River St.John, containing 2B square miles, more or less: * 40 square miles, more or less, \u201cLimit 2\u2014Salmon River, containing 41 square miles, more or less.3.\u2014Salmon River, \u2018containing M square miles, more or less Rivers Chambers and Salmon, containing 77 squa:c miles, more or less.Conditions of Sale: L The purchaser will pay, in addi- to the purchase price, payable on transfer of the licenses, the duty of one per cent.transfer fee payable to the Crown Department of the Province of on the transfer of the li- | Lémis B\u2014River St.John, containing wo il if purchaser will take the said Fef ions of the licenses issued by srtment of Crown Lands for! rorince of Quebec, and without ! matranty- on the part of the vendor, añve thét the licensen have been is- seed ane; are his property, À The ground rent payable to the Department of Crown Lands in res.pact of the said limits has been paid up te the 30th April next (1914).§ 4 Intending purchasers will have sa opportunity of perusing the li- censés by applying to Messrs.LaRue land Trudel, at their offices, Quebec.Pestiond, Stuart, Gravel & Thomson, : Solicitors for Vendor, 56 St.Peter Street, 2 Quebecc.: Nov.lixtuth.st.toDec.16 ny mb op mpg © CANADA, .\u201c Province of Quebec.! \u201cDistrict of Quebec.3 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.1934.« In the matter of: M.M.PRICE & COMPANY, Lumdet Merchants, Quebec, , Insolvent, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on Wadnesday, DacombariTin, 1913 at 10 o'clock A.W the Timber Limits hereinafter mentioned will be offered for sale by pub- Me auction at the offices of Messcs.LaRue and Trudel, Accountants, Dominion Building, 126 St.Peter street, License No, 181\u2014River St Jean Branch Hest.No, 1.22 miles License No.182\u2014River St Jean, North-east Branch, No.2.I18 License No.183\u2014River St.Jean, East Branch, No.3.20 License No.184\u2014River St, Jean, No, 7.\u2026 la \u201c License No.185\u2014River St Jens, No.8.\u2026 2° Lisemse No.196-\u2014River Saumon and Tribut, River St.Jean, Noo =.License No.187\u2014River Mag- 32 pie, No.3.188\u2014River Mag- 1 ET REX ag cense No.iver Magpie, Noo 5.32 License No.190\u2014River Mag- .vie, No.6.32 License No.191\u2014River Magpie, No.7.32 License No.192\u2014River Mag- pie.No.8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.32 \u201c License No, 193\u2014River St.Jean, No.1.2.222 0e 24 < License No.193\u2014River St.Jean.No.2.A * License No.194\u2014River St.- Jean, No, 3.3° License No.195\u2014River St Jean, No, 4.18 * License No.196\u2014River St { Jean, No, 8.20 \u201c License No.197\u2014River St * Jean.No.6.\u2026 .20 \u201c.License No.190-\u2014River Magpie, No, 1.22 4 7 License No.199 \u2014 River * Chambers, No, 1.56 A total of .527 miles Conditions of sale:\u2014Tcn per cen- tem cash on adjudication, the balance payable upon (ransfer of the licenses, which transfers will have to be made at once, the transfer fee to be payable to the Crown Lands Déepartment of the Provinee of Quebec by the purchasers, No bid under $135000,00 will be accepted, e purchaser will pay in addition to the purchase price the auction duty bjeci to all and singular the | fraise That when you put à salve onto yous childs skin, it passes through the pores and enters the blood, ut sutcly as if you pu into the child's stomach?You would not put a coarse miss cf animal fat, colored by various mineral poisons (such as many ceude salv:s arc) ints your child\u2019s blood by way of the stomach?Then why do so by way of the pores ?Take no risk.Use a'ways the gere Lerbel essences pro ia Buk.Z.m-Buk coataise no trace of any animal oil or fat, and 59 prisocous mineral col-r- tog matter, From start to finish 4 is purely herbal.It will heal sores, cars, abc eo, pe ad bruises mes ee ar ES t e paires stops the cmastt of a sose or cul, cures piles, sore; and biood- miog.Îtisa combination of powerand tcientiile putity.those who have proved It.Ali druegists and steres 606 des or Lam Buk Ce, Toronto, fer prise.i of one per cent and will accept the.licenses as they are without Any responsibility on the part of the estate as the condition, ares or quality of the limits.Pot inspection of the licenses and other particulars olease apply to the undersigned.AP C ROSS, \u201cSessre.P.8, Ross & Sons, 142 Notre Dame Bt, West.MONTREAL, P.Q.HUGENE TRUDEL.Messrs.LaRue & Trudel, 126 St.Peter Street QUEBEC, P.Q.Joint Curators.\u2014 Mov.l1xtu,.th,et.toDec.16 MANITOBA BYE-ELECTION Selkirk.Man.Nov.17.\u2014A, R.Bredin wee selected at a Liberal rally here today 10 oppose Dr.Mon , Mintete of Public Werks, in the forth- 1 wo hundred odd IERGS, science aud (Air, cracied sn water that réflectsthe gorgeous vulors of the opal.Bus civil always, sever wuchetd Dy 1rost, perfumed cedar hills, charming tose gardens and ther tragrant blossonss invite you sow.Many Amencans make their home here.owe and see why.Two Days From N.Y.ROUND $5 Up TRIP i Every Week Tickets Interrhangraiie S.8.BERMUDIAN Twin screw 10.48 Vous Dispi rend lot Mooklets to quants 8.0.65, Les, A E.Outertridge & So.Ags.= Bromlway, N.Ywr amp Local Ticket Agent, §.§ CARIBBEAN $448 Tous Reg.19.6% Tons Displsend jor Bopiictsio The Bepal Mal Steam Packet Co.Sanderson & Sen, Gen.Ags, >: State 41.N.Yor anv Lora! Ticket Az wr.Nov.L463.11,13,15,18,20,22.25.27 29 \u201cLEGAL NOTICE.In rei\u2014 ESTATE LATE F.C.DARROW, Public notice is hereby given on { behalé of Septimus Barrow, of the city of Quebes.Steamship Agentthat on the 13th day of December, 1913, au ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House.in the city of [ Quebec.he will apply to a judge of \u201cthe Superior Court, sitting in and for | the District of Quebec.in chambers, for letters of verification establishing | upon what persons the succession of i the late Frederick Charles Barrow, in his lifetime, of the city of Quebec, | clerk, has devolved, and the share of each heir in the same.Quebec.3rd November.1913.PENTLAND.STUART.GRAVEL AND THOMSON, Attys.for Applicant.Nov.4.11,18,23x4 THE QUEBEC BANK.NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of One and-Three-quarters Per Cent.upon the Faid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared for the current quarter, and that same will be payable at its Banking House in this City, and at its Branches.nun and after Monday the 1st day nf December next.The transfer books will be closed from the sixteenth to the thirtieth day of November (both days inclusive).The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Head Office in Quebec on Mondaythe rot day of December next.The chair will be taken at Three o'Clock, By order of the Board.#.B.STEVENSON, General Manager.Quehert 21st Carr her, 193.CARGO OF CORN GROWN IN IRELAND.Is Brought to Montreal on the Bengore Head.Montreal, Nov, 17\u2014A cargo of corn grown in Ireland was hrought into port today on the Bengore Head from Belfast.The importation of corn has heeit made necessary by the failure of the crope of the United States in the Middle West.lt has heen found cheaper to import corn from Ireland than to bring it from Chicago.Two previous importations have been maed.one by the Grindon Hall, érom Buenos Ayres, and ihe Mug provigeisl bye-alufion in Kil.| other by the Glensrm Head.from Rel wl Andie \u2026.\u2014 fest eho Te, MA \u201cex Ue BUDGET SPEECH IS EXPECTED THURSDAY ANTI-CATHOLIC BOOKLET 18 DISTRIBUTED TO MEMBERS INLEGISLATURE \u2014 \u2014 Speaker Delage, of the _mg:slative Assembly, at the sitting of the House last evening after the week-end sd- Journment had his attention drawn to an anti-Catholic booklet which has been distributed to the members of the Assembly.Mr.Armand Lavergne, was the first to draw attention to the document, which bears the title, French Canada, In the Light of History, Translated and Compiled by a French Canadian.The member for Montmagny contended that the booklet in question contained caluminous attacks against the Catholic Church.Mr.A.Bernier, of Levis, added that the circulation of such a report in the House, which was composed of a Catholic majority was an insult to the members.The Speaker said that be did not know where the booklet had come from, but he promised to investigate the matter and find out, if possible, where the booklet came from and who its author is.Busy Week Ahead.This week will be a busy one in the legislative halls, as the committees will start sitting and the members will be at business morning, afternoon and probably in the evening as well.It is expected that the Hon.P.8 G.Mackenzie will deliver his Budget Speech on Thursday afternoon.which will mark one of the mile posts of the session, for after that interesting discourse in high finance, the public accounts will be tabled and then the House will.from time to time, sit in committee to vote the supplies which are required for the current year.It is understood that the surplus will be about $450,000 this year, or $i00.300 iess than last year.At the very opening oi the sitting last evening, eight public bills were presented and read a first time.Amoug these were three measures by Sir Lomer Gouin, one of which is respecting the rev n of the list of jurors in certain districts, which refers two new electoral distriets.The other is for the codification of the laws concerning coroners, while the third is to extend the right of vote | te police officers, Mr.Trahan.of Nicolet, has a bill to amend the Revised Statutes so that the Mayor shall in fuiure.form part of quorum at municipal mectings.Mr.Stein, of Kamouraska.in a bill to amend the code of Civil Procedure, wishes to extend to \u2018other provinces, the right which now exists for the summoning of witnesses here from Ontario.when a trial of like nature is not going on there.fn another bill, Mr.Stein wishes to | empower the secretary-treasurer and | the clerk in municipalities to draw up | affidavits.Mr.Lavergne'« hilia to hold elec.: \u2018 tions at fixed dates and to permit members of the militia who are civil mntoyess ati ud camp without having the time subtracted from their regular he hoays, were among the \u2018measures disposed of in first reading.sn the course of the answers to | questions.Mr.Armand Lavergne was informed by Hon.Mr.Caron, Minisi ter of Roads, that on the Edward VII i Boulevard, the only inscriptions authorized by the Governmen: arc in | both languages.28 No Game Law Amendments.| Hon.Mr.Devlin answering another query by Mr.Lavergne said that it was not the intention of the Govern- { ment to bring down any amendments \u2018rectly classity the facts or statistics \u2018devoted the morning to the resolu- \u2018tect the lives of \u2018longshorenien.\u2018bonds.| federation and editor of the official [paper was denied by Gompers.| EXTRA tu the game laws during th: present | session.Hon.Mr.Caron, Minister of Agriculture, answering Mr.Godiroy wan- glois, said that the Government had cuntributed the sum of $10,000 to the Montreal Fxhibiti-n Company on November 19th, 1910.Sir Lomer Goma moved, scennded by Hon, Mr.Devlin, and it was received as follows: | That à special committee be appoint ed to examine draft of the rules laid on the table at the sitting of the 12th of the present month: that such committee consist of Mr.Speaker, the Honorable Sir Lomer Gouin, the Honorable Messrs.Taschereau and I'revost, and of Messes, Tellier.Bullock, Gault, Mercier, Lavergne, Stein, Patenaude and Tessier (Three Rivers); that permission be given it to sit at any time except while the House is sitting and at any place it may choose; that its quorum he at least four members including the chairman, and that it have power to report on its work from time to time.The following committee to study the report of the Commission on the rerision of the Municipal Code was diawn up as follows: Hon.Messrs.Taschereau, Allard, Caron, Mackenzie, Messrs, Tessier, (Three Rivers), Trahan, Carbonneau.Tellier, Cousineau Sylvestre, D'Auteuii, Robert tRouville), Vilas, Stein, Prevost, Godbout, and Bullock, Petitions, Act Quickly Don\u2019t vzit until you bave some ment caused by poor digestion, billousness, or by Inactive bowels which may lead to a serious sickness.Immediate relief is aforded by that best corrective ard preventive BEECHAM'S | against the man, who is charged with | bigamy.t Blake, an eminent surgeon.fled this The petition for the bill to amend afternoon his answer in the suit for the charter of the City of Quebec was presented by Mr, Louis Letourmeau.As already announced Quebec amongst its er: amendments, which ate few, seeks borrowing pow: ers for the sum of $475,000.Among other petitions were: Fo amend the charter of the town of Shawinigan Pulls; to amend the charter of the Clty of Sherbrooke; to in- corporrte the General Hospital st.Vincent de Paul of Sherbrooke.Vote on Temperance By-Laws.Mr.Stein, of Kamourasks, has given notice of a bilt-which he will present to amend the Tempeiance Act whersby 8 right to vote on temperance by-laws shall be extended to all taxpayers in municipalities.It 8p- pears that according to the present wording of the statutes only those on the valuation roll have a right to vole Bureau of Statistics.The Quebec Bureau of Statistics entered upon its.duties yesterday.The bureau was created by an Act passed last session which authorized the collection of statistics relating to industry, education, commerce, agriculture, colonisation and natural products of the soil.The statistics are to be published \u201cwhenever it appears to the Proviucial Secretary that the statistics collected and condepsed are of sufficient importance and reliable enough to make publicaticn useful.\u201d Under a penulty of $30 for esck offence, \u201cthe publie officers or employees under the control of the Government of the Province of a municipal ity.or of a School Board or of a City Association or Corporation, constituted in virtue of a law in force in this Province or receiving a subsidy from the Government of the Province and ail persons so subsidized shall answer promptly all official communications from the bureau and collect and cor- called for by the bureau.\u201d The superintendent of the bureau is | Henri Bunle, of Paris.THE AMERICAN | LABOR FEDERATION | Passes Resolution Advocating Vari- | ous Reforms.Seattle, Wash., Nov.17\u2014~The American Federation of Labor convention tion reflecting the sentiment of the executive council, which were adopted on every point.Upon a resolution to open the pastal banks to \u201cfull use by the people,\u201d however, the insurgents mustered 93 votes to the administration's 953.Resolutions were adopted as follows: 0 Advocating construction and repair of all naval véséels in navy yards.Urging the industrial relations committee.to fyyéstigate conditions on the Pennsylvania Railroad.Urging higher Wages in navy yards and a Saturday half holiday for government employes.; Requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to enforce the law against the importation of convict-made goods, Demanding government supervision of unloading of vessels so as to pro- Favoring direct investmen: of postal savings deposits in school district The report that President Goupers was considering retirement and would be offered the post of historian of the CORK LEG AND EXTRA WIFE CAUSES MAN'S ARREST, Woman Says Husband Had Concealed His Possession of Two Artificial Limbs.: Portiand, Ore, Nov.17\u2014Miss Fva Zeimer did not know P.D.Chamber- {sin had lost both legs when she married him.This is one of the reasons given by the young woman for readily consenting to appear as a witness In addition to the Portland wife he admits he has a wife and child in Portland, Mele appears Chamberlain told Miss Zelmer he had one cork leg, but did not say anything about the other.When she learned that both legs were artificial the first quarrel occurred.Chamberlain was released on $250 cash bail.The money was the same which Chamberlain had raised à few days before to get the release of Miss Zelmer, who had been heid in that amount as a material witness.STRIKERS STAB A UNION ENGINEER Victoria, Tex, Nov.17\u2014Strikers re turning to work on the Southern Pacific Railroad late here today clash- ed with a strike-breaking crew whose places they took on a tain that had just arrived from Houston.John Gillig, + union engineer, was stabbed 10 death.The alleged as sailant, whose name is withheld, and four companions are under arrest.BLAKE SEPARATION CASE.New York, Nov.17-\u2014Dr, Joseph A.separation brought by his wife, Mrs.Katherine J.Blake.AN of Mrs, Blake's charges of desertion and nonsupport are denied in the answer.The answer admits, however, that Dr.Blake has contributed nothing to his wife's support since August 1 of this year.Dr.Blake alto denies that he is à resident of this state, and Asks that the suit he dismissed.The suit lor «eparation is the second filed recentiy by Mts.Blake.The first was brought against Mrs, Clare ence H.MacKay fot $1,000000 for alleged alienation of Dr.Blake's affes- tions, Thie suit was withérawn à week ago.In the present suit Mrs.Be sure GLEY\u2019S =r = Pethaps Your Kiddies Bite Their Nails?Or Tell You Funny Fairy Tales?Soothe them, please them, keep their minds occupied with this long- lasting, nerve-soothing dainty.the enjoyment they crave and the pastime they need without any ill effects but with constant benefit to their nerves, teeth, appetite and digestion.This refreshing morsel is the least costly confection\u2014the one that pleases children most and benefits them continually.{ BUY IT BY THE BOX of twenty packages._ say dealer \u2014 and stays fresh until used Chew it after every meal Made in Canada Wa.Wrigley Jr.Co.1M.68 7 Scott St, Toronto, Ont.it\u2019s MICHIGAN MINE | OHNER CEISURED LABORITES PASS RESOLUTION | CALLING FOR INQUIRY BY CONGRESS Seattle, Wash, Nov.17\u2014Ficry speeches were made in the American Federation of Labor convention today attacking the Michigan Copper Mine owners, whose employes arc on strike.Resolutions demanding a congressional investigation and calling for contributions for the support of the strikers were adopted.President Samuel Gompers said the convention undoubtediy would adopt a resolution if it were presented, demanding investigation as to how the Calumet and Hecla Company oh- tained title to its copper land.\u2018The resolutions, which were adopt ed, set forth that: \u201cWhereas.the mine owners have ig- aored the demand of the men, spurned their attempts at conciliation and in many ways treated them with contempt; have imported gunmen, thugs, and so-called detectives into the strike zone, and these men have deliberately killed strikers in cold blood, as raise money for the purpose of providing food.clothing and shelter for those fighting the iattle! of oppréssed humanity.\u201d Describes Conditions.PILLS |, Blake charges long continyed deser- Joe and aon-suppoit .Joseph D.Cannon.of the Western Federation cof Miners described the conditions under which the workers revolted and declared documentary evidence was available to prove that @n- Çalumetr and Hecla Company waned free from the U.S.government in 1862 valuable mineral land as a grant in aid of à canal, the land never being used for canal purposes, buy for the enpper it contained.John HH.Walker, President of the 1llinois Mize Workers, who has spent months in the Calumet region said it would be impossible to exaggerate conditions there, \u201cwhich would disgrace the most barbarous country in the world.Mr.Walker said the miners worked naked and that 8,000 miners were without ventilation, breathing again the air of their own lungs.John B.Lennon, treasurer of the federation, inscribed the daily parades of men and women in the copper country.Armed men\u2014militia and detective agency empioyes\u2014\u2014marched along with the paraders on the highway, he said, seeking to provoke them to violence: Soldiers raced their horses across and through the parades, he said.\u201cAfter midnight\u201d said Lennon.\u201cI walked through the streets of Calumet, in company with Michigan public officials and saw young soldiers drunk in the streets with belts on and revolvers iw their belts.I saw them insult women on the streets, and it was dificult for me, old as 1 am, to restrain inyself from seizing soldiers by the throat and throwing them into the streets.\u201d Invitations from New York and St.Louis for the 1914 convention were read.It costs less \u2014 of \\ Pp Give them STEAMERS FLY FLAGS AT HALF MAST.Sarnia, Ont, Nov 17.\u2014All steamers passing this port are flying their flags at half mast, in honor of the many god ships and seamen who now are sleeping heneath the waters of the Great Lakes as a result of the recent storm.1t is reported here that several pieces of wreckage from a woodes bost have been found on the beanch north of Point Edward.It is pointed out that this may be from the steamer Wyoming, which is now missing alom, with her tow barge and a crew 23 men.This boat passed up the river on Nov.7th, und has not as yet been heard from, although she was only bound for Saginaw.The wreckage includes a pilot house and a texas.No names were found.The report from Kincardine that a special train with 40 bodies was coming to Sarnia is untrue.The report has caused a lot of trouble, as many relatives are arriving, expecting to find some of their friends amongst the dead, while the bodies are scattered among the towns along the shore of Lake Huron, VERDICT ON COLLISION.London, Ont, Nov, 17.-\u2014A jury empanelled by Coroner Kelly at Watford to inquire into the death of Brakeman Stapleton, onc of three victims of the Grand Trunk wreck near Wanstead last Monday, this afternoon found that the collision was the result of insaf- ficient protection of the standing freight by her crew.MAMMA, DADDY ANE CHILDREN ALL LOVE «CALIFORNIA SYRUP PF FIGS.\" HARMLESS \u201cFRUIT LAXATIVE\" CLEANSES STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.A delicious cure for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach, indigestion, coated tongue, ssl- lowness\u2014take \u201cCalifornia Syrup of Figs.\u201d For the cause of all this distress lies in a torpid liver and sluggish bowels, A tablespoonful tonight means all constipation, poison, waste matter, fermenting (ood aud sour bile gently moved out of your system by morning without griping.Please don't think of \u201cCalifornia Syrup of Figs\u201d ae a physic.Don't think you are drugging yourself or your children, because this delicious fruit laxative can not cause injury, Even b delicate child can take it as safely as 8 robust man, lt is the most harmless, effective stomach, liver and bowel regulator and tonic ever devised.Your only difficulty may be in getting the genuine; so ask your drug.ist for a $0 cent bottle of \u201cCalifornia Soran of Figs.\u201d Bay to yaur drug gist.\"1 want only that made by the \u2018Calitornis Fig Syrup Company.\u201d This city has many cougterfeit \"fa syruÿs,\u201d so waish out 1} Ls J TURSUAY, NOVEMBEK 15, 1v10.H.Ml.COTE GROCER AND BUTCHER (Wholesale and Retail) MONTCALM GROCERY Opposite Normazl School, Montcalmville y °.CHEAP CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.» 12 tine Tomatoes.Regular price $1.28, for.01.00 2212 ting Corn.is \u2026.\u2026.\u2026 Regular price 12 ting Peas\u2019, + ees seo Regular price 12 tins Boiled Beans.Regular price 4.12 tins Refugee Beans.Regular price - Pears, (Bystlett).3 tins for.;, Peaches (Chpwiord).3 tins for.\u201ci Strawberries.3 tins Yor.+ ++.+.$ tins for.cee.2 tins for.Corn on the cob, 1 gal.in a tin, each.Our special Sausage, per ©b.NOTRE-DAME \\ .à Branches Opes Evenings, LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE \u2018UNDOUBTED SECURITY 2 \u201ca , To \"- DEPOSITORS ; en account of fis .EXCEPTIONAL CHARTER Head Offices &t.John Street, Upper Town.Nov.18xtu.th.stxlm DE QUEBEC Mondays and Saturdays 2 .DIED.CODE\u2014In Montreal, on the 16t inst, est E.Code, manager of the nion Bank of Canada, Quebec.Notice bf interment: later.KIE.\u2014At Jeffery Hale's Hostal, Quebec, on Monday, the 17th Hovember, 1913, Mary, daughter of e late Daniel Wilkie, Rector for gany years of the Boy's High hool, Quebec.Funeral from St.Andrew's Yporch.on Wednesday forenoon, e 19th inst, at 10 o'clock, thence 40 Mount Hermon Cemetery.: Friends and acquaintances are spectively invited to attend.q _ 0 = AUDITORIUM, \u201c Week of November 17th.SON KUMA, | - Japanese Equilibrist.HAP HANDY & CO.: À, Soap Bubble Manipulators Tide MUSICAL RANKINS, SPRAGUE and DICKSON, Singers.THE RAMBLERS.1,000 Pony Votes this Afternoon.PRICES: Evenings, 10c, 15¢ and 25c, .Matinee: 10 Cents, ; Nov.17,18,19,20,21,22 TW.Cutde.Teaphons 92 2 The Marathon Cafe ë 5 and Quick Lunch 8 For Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemenà Special Menu from 12-8 p.m.8 Malpecque and American Oys- ® ters.Oysters and Clams in every style.Fresh Lobsters, § .Try our Home-made Pies.} All kinds to take home, 25c.§ we serve] Apples, Raisin, Co- J the Best in] .?thearket] CO3nut, Custard, Fig, ÿ and Studyf Cranberry, Pump- % topiease.Ÿ kin, Lemon, Mince.@ #120 ST.JOHN ST.} - GORPORATION of the \u2018TOWN OF MECGANTIC NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, marked upon the envelope: \u201cTenders for the Construction of a \u2018Concrete Dam,\u201d will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Town of Megantic, County of Lake Megantic, P.Q.until four o'clock in the afternoon of the Fifth day of January, 1914, Specifications and full information, together with all necessary plans can be seen upon application to the Clerk above mentioned, or at the office of the Chief Engineer of the Corporation, Mr.Edward A.Evans, 92 St.Peter street, Quebec, Each tender must be made out upon the form supplied.and signed and sealed by all parties to the tender, wad witnessed, and must be accompanied Ly an accepted cheque on a chartered bank of the Dominion of Canada, payable to the order of the Corporation of the Town of Megantic, for the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00) which wilt be forfeited if the persons tendering decline to enter into a contract when eafled upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for, If the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be returried, The Corporation of the Town of Megantic do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender, (By order) The Clerk.JOSEPH ROY.Lake Megantic, Nov, 13, 1913, .\u2026.Nv.lêtoJan,$ OSTEOPATHY The ecience of healing without the use of drugs.Dr.J.F.LANDERS Osteopathist Consultation and examination free.Office: 55 Louis 5t_ Phone 1193.Here are a few of the ills which yield readily to Osteopathy: \u2014 Asthma, Fevers, Lumbago, Headache, Kidney and Liver Diseases, all forms of knee trouble, including all dislocations.Constipation, Insomnia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Heart Trouble and many others.Spinal Meningitis à sure cure \u2014pmnatmn{ \u2014 er \u201c7° PIRE LAST NIORT, Blase Broke Out in Drying Room of Mr.Chalifour\u2019s Sawmill.A fire broke out in the drying room of Mr, O.Chalifour\u2019s saw mill, situnt- ed on Prince Edward street, last night at 7:30 o'clock.Two alarms sounded in from box 34, brought the St Rochs, St.Sauveur, and lower town divisions of the fire brigade to the scene, when it was discovered that the interior of the drying house was on fire.Fortunately the water was not turned off from the 30 inch main, and the firemen soon had a half dozen streams at play on the flames, and in less than an hour had the fire completely under subjection.The damage done is said to entail a loss of over $1,000, which is covered by insurance.During the fire on the Chalifour mill premises, an alarm was sounded in from box 73, which was looked after by the traction apparatus from the Central station, and proved to be a small blaze that was discovered in the back of a house on Bridge street, that was put out by the aid of a Babcock.Damage slight.CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.8.P.C.A.Inspector Finds a Sheep Driven Along on Thres Legs.Yesterday forenoon between 11 and the hour of noon a large number of sheep recently released from cars that brought them to Quebec, were driven along Dalhousie street, en route to the Palais cattle market.There were over 100 sheep in the drove, and judging by the way the poor dumb animals bellowed and rushed for some hay that lay scattered over the roadway, as well as rushed for the water trough, they must have received scant fare during the time of their transportation from point of shipment to Quebee.One of the sheep was compelled to hop along Dalhousie and St.Andrew streets on three legs, owing to an injury to the fourth leg.On reaching St.Andrew street, one of the Inspectgm in the employ of the Society for de Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, who had been taking observations, picked up the wounded animal and had it driven to its destination, and the wounded leg attended to.At the same time he censured the parties in charge of the sheep for the evident neglect of the animals.\u2018 ENGINEER ELECTROCUTED.Winnipeg, Nov, 17\u2014Assistant City Engineer Russell D.Wilson, was elec trocuted this afternoon while on a trip of inspection over the city pipe line six miles north of the city, Wilson seized a live wire carrying 13,000 volts.He was formerly with the Canadian Northern Railway.NOTICE.We will clean, oil, adjust and put a new roller on all makes of typewriters (or the sum of $5.00.REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.Limited.84 St.Peteg Street Nov, 15 x tu,th,satas.i a BE E=\u2014=pr IN AND AB == mor ===> NIITMIGH MAKES \u201cA Tes With a Past\u201d Fro, OUT TOWN |] Eg CANADIAN CLUB THANKS MINISTER PRESIDENT \u2018INFORMS HON.L.P.PELLETIER THEY LIKE QUEBEC SPRARERE i \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Canadian Club of New York T.Kennard Thomson, president, 50 Church street, New York, November 13th, 1913, Hon.Louis P.Pelletier, Ottawa, Ont, Sir:\u2014 Permit me to extend to you, on behalf of the Canadian Club of New York and myself, our warmest thanks for your great kindness in coming down to our Ninth Annual Banquet, and delivering such an interesting and eloquent address.No matter how successful a banquet is in other respects, we would always feel that something had been left out if there were no speaker from the great Province of Quebec.Hoping that it will not be tong before we again have the honor of having you for our guest I remain, Sir, Most respectfully T.KENNARD THOMSON, President.In the London \u201cGrocers Gazette,\u201d of October 18th, there is the statement that teas are higher than they have been for twenty years, RECORDER'S COURT, Seven prisoners for drunkenness appeared before the Recorder yesterday.Three were condemned to fines ranging from $5 and costs or fifteen days\u2019 jail to $10 and costs or one month, while four were discharged.A man out on bail did not appear, and a bench worrant was issued for his arrest.A family quarrel was syttled out of court.AT THE AUDITORIUM Large audiences attended yesterday\u2019s performances at the Auditorium and the program of attractions offered \u2018seemed to please, Naturally the headliners of this week's performances are The Randalls, the celebrated rifle shots, who gave the best exhibition of expert rifle and pistol shooting'ever witnessed in this city, Miss Randall receiving a considerable part of the well-deserved Sppléuse.: Sprague and Dickson sang 8 sum- ber of songs, while they also had a number of new jokes to hand out to their audience.Son Kuma, a Japanese equilibrist, performed a number of tricks in good style, while the three Musical Rankins and Hap Handy & Co., soap bubble manipulators, tom- pleted the vaudeville program, concluding with two new moving pictures, REV.MR.BROWN WILL SPEAK AT KIRK HALL.The Christian public of Quebec will be favored with the visit of the Rev.Wm.A.Brown, of the International Sunday School Association of Chicago.Mr, Brown is to be one of the principal speakers at the Eastern Ontario and Quebec Boys\u2019 Work Conference which takes place at Brockville on Friday, Saturday und Sunday next and to which ten of our Quebec boys are delegates.Mr.Brown, who is an expert in Sunday School work, will be in Quebec on Wednesday the 26th and will hold two meetings at Kirk Hall, under the auspices of our local Sunday School Union and Ministerial Association.The first meeting at four o'clock will be a conference on matters of interest to Sunday School workers, the second meeting will be at eight o'clock.It is expected that Kirk Hall will be filled, as the occasion is a rare one, SUPERIOR COURT, \u2014 Case of Labadie vs.Levis Corporation Dismissed With Costs.In the Supeior Court yesterday, Chief Justice Lemieux rendered judgment in the case of Labadie against the Corporation of Levis, which was 8 case that considerably interested the residents of Levis, where the plaintiff is very well known, It will be remembered \u2018 that the plaintiff and a Mr.Chabot, notary, of Levis, were charged in the council chamber with having, on last Labor Day.which was a legal holiday, entered the City Hall and were seen around the vault which contained some valuable documents.A resolution was adopted, by the majority of the council, appointing a special committee to investigate the charges made against Messrs, Labadie and Chabot, and report to council.The former objected to this resolution and took action against the Levis Council to have the latter's resolution set aside, on the ground that they had no right to confer their powers upon a special committee.His Lordship yesterday dismissed the action with costs, adding that he had no advice to give Mr.Labadie, but he thought that it was better for him to exonerate himself from the charges made than to try and avoid them by taking judicial proceedings.mit plaintiff was represented by r, Noel Belleau, and ¢ orpora- tion of Levis by Mr.J.A Lage, KC.LITLE NE FOR ANKETON BALLOTING RESULTS IN 4 VOTES BEING CAST FOR AND 32 AGAINST, sae rate payers of the municipality of Little Riveg yesterday balloted on the question of annexation with the City of Quebec.The balloting was carried on in \u2018the regular way and at the close of the poll the result showed in favor of anpexation.There were 79 votes cast, 47 of which were in favor of the proposal, and 32 against.BOUGHT HORSE FO FFTEN DOLLS BORROWED WAGON AND HARNESS AND SOLD THE WHOLE FOR #.There is one young man in this City who deeply regrets that he ever bought a cheap horse as it resulted yesterday in his arrest and lock up in the Quebec gaol.The young man in question, about a week ago, purchased a horse for which he paid $15.Proud of his bargain, he proceeded with the animal to Little River, and there having borrowed a set of harness and wagon from a friend, started out for a good time, finally forgetting -to return with the wagon and harness he had borrowed.The owner of the latter, becoming anxious for the return of his property, made inquiries that finally led him to the Police Court on Friday last to obtain a warrant.for his friend's arrest.Yesterday the defaulter was met by Detective Lacasse, of the City Police who took him into custody, and brought him.prisoner to the Police Court.Here the charge was made that the accused, who expended $15 on the purchase of the horse, had later become tired of his bargain, and sold horse, wagon, harness and all for the sum of $7.He was sent to gaol, and will be brought to Coash ibis morning for a further expl: on.; CONTEST ELECTION OF LOTBINIBRE.Case is Likely to be Several Days Before the Courts.\u2018The contestation of the election of Mr.Fortier, the Liberal M.P.for Lotbiniere, which has been proceeded with now and then, during the last eighteen months, will be called this morning before Chief Justice Lemieux and Judge Dorion.Mr.Armand Lavergne, M.P.P., has taken a hand in the case and will represent Mr.Bergeron, the petitioner, while Mr.L.A.Cannon, K.C., will look after the interests of the present member Several witnesses have been summoned and if the case is proceeded with it will occupy several days before the Court.As Chief Justice Lemieux takes over the election case this morning, Judge Belleau will preside over the first division of the Superior Court.There are 36 cases on today's roll.INTERESTING LECTURE.Dr.Hewitt Addresses Local Archaeological Branch.There was a good attendance in Morrin College Hall last evening, to hear the second lecture of the course of the Quebec Society of the Archaeological Institute; of America, The fecturer was Dr.Edgar L.Hewitt, director of the School of American Archaeology, Santa Fe, New Mexico, who chose for his subject the \u201cActivities and Excavations of the School of American Archaeology.\u201d The learned lecturer treated his subject in a manner that held the elosest attention of his audience, and was warmly applauded at its conclusion.The steropticon views were greatly admired for their clearness and the excellant manner in which they were thrown on the canvas.At the conclusion of the lecture, Honorable Judge McCorkill, in well chosen language, moved a warm vote of thanks to the learned lecturer, which was carried amidst hearty applause, POLICE COURT JUDGMENT.Mr.Justice Angers yesterday afternoon rendered judgment in the case of George Mill vs.the Captain of the Steamer Aranmore, engaged in the coasting trade.The complainant, who was stewart on board the steamer, demanded $150 (or three months wages.and was allowed $100, both parties to pay their own costs.\u2014\u2014 STOLE TWO DOLLARS.A resident of Beauport, accused of stealing $2 from a neighbor, was arraigned for the offence in the Police Court yesterday, and pleaded guilty.He was severely reprimanded by the Court, and sentence suspended.\u2014 DOMESTIC TROUBLE A citizen accused by his wife in the Police Court yesterday pleaded guilty and costa \u2026 oan AEE OR: amet.FRUITLESS SEARCH HAS NOT BEEN ABLE TO FIND ANY TRACE OF MISSING COLLIER The C.G.8.Montmagny has completed a search on the north side of the gulf, particularly near Cape \u2026 ui 1 and the Bird Rocks, endeavoring to find any wreckage of the collier Bridgeport, and has arrived at Sydney.The agent of the Marine Department here has received a wireless message from the officers of the Montmagny, stating that contrary to a former report nothing was found on the beach at Bird Rocks to indicate for certain that the Bridgeport was wrecked in that vicinity.The Montmagny is expected here on BLACK\u2014FOR other form.{ Live Thursday evening or Friday morning.MUNICIPAL TAXES.Amoonts Collected From October 16 | NATURAL GREEN\u2014FOR THOSE USKD TO JAPANS.REMEMSEN\u2014 \u2018Salada\u2019 is seid in Sealed Pacints saly.Mewes in any CREAMED YO For the past 23 years the packers of \u201cSalada\u201d have been giving the publio incomparable quality and value and are still strictly maintaining its good character.\u201cSALADA\" SLACK TEA DRINKERS.Automobile Dealer Wanted | To handle a well-advertised line of American built ears in Quebec.Canadian Prices $1250 to $3000 H sible party.For appointment, address M.R.A, Box 21.To Nov.15, 1913.EE \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014n~, BORN RON NO LE October 16.$ 540200 Novi \u201c 17.10,389.00 i \u201c 18.3071.33 | + \u201c -2.12,874.76 - 2.10,818.15 \u201c 2.9,003.02 \u201c 2.5,249.76 \u201c 2Bcennsssan0une 7.52597 \u201c 27 \u2026\u2026coossecsaus 1578666 ; \u201c 28.eeiiennen.22454.32 \u201cHER LADYSHIPS CONSCIENCE.\u201d by Ellen Thorneyeroft \u201c 26,681.53 Fowlerioo.cis tim cone cons 000 seve soem sem .51,28 : 30.199.151 \u201cTHE DARK FLOWER, by John Galsworthy.$135 November ana \u201cJOAN THURSDAY,\u201d by Louis Joseph Vance.1.25 \u201c 104,664.93 \u201cTHE HEART OF A HERO,\u201d The love story of General \u201c $1,280.20 Wolfe, by Morice Gerard.cece seemy vous m0 on $128 \u201c 4108552 B \u201cTHE RED WRATH.\u201d by John Oxenham._ .$125 .ets \u201cROUGHING IT IN THE BUSH,\" by Susenna Moodie $1.38 \u201c 31,709.96 : 2799 H.F.KIMBALL « : T6800 Books; Stationery, Fancy Goods - 92,997.78 $779,749.33 Phone 432.Depot Quebec Bible Society 148 St John St HEAVY PENALTY.Man Pays $275 for Selling Liquor Without a License.Joseph OQuilette, who resides at St.Henri, in the County of Levis, was arraigned in the Police Court yesterday on the charge of selling liquor without a license.The accused pleaded guilty, and as it was his third offence against the license act, he was condemned to pay a fine of $250 and | ° costs, in, all $275.= \u2014\u2014\u2014 To Care a Cold in One Day, Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.Druggists refuna money if it falls to cure.E.W.GROVE'S signature is on each box.25 cents.Nul NEW COATINGS UNDERPRICED.100 yards of new Boucle Coating, red and black, navy and black, brown and black, black and grey, regular price $2.10.Bargain Price this week.$1.79 FANCY TWEEDS.2 lots of Fancy Costume Tweeds, 100 yards of each quality, priced 49¢ and S59c.Our Bargain Price during this Sale .crore.39 and $c FLANNELETTE.30 pieces of good quality white and striped Flannelette for lingerie, 32 inches in width, a regular 15c quality, During this Sale .12¢c a yard GAITERS.10 dozens 6 buttons Gaiters, black, sizes 3 to 7, regular value 35c.Bargain Sale Price.29¢ FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS.25 dozens Embroidered Handkerchiefs, a regular 15c value.During this Sale.8 for 25¢ TABLE LINENS.3 Specials for this Sale:\u2014 Unbleached Linens, 60 inches wide, priced #Sc and 50c.Reduced to .36¢ and 43c Unbleached Linen of a better quality, priced 75¢, 68 inches wide, During this Sale.8%¢ CORDUROY VELVET.3 pieces of 27-inch Corduroy Velvet, mid and dark brown and navy, priced 65c.During this Sale.CASHMERE STOCKINGS.50 dozens heavy sll-wool ribbed Cashmere Stockings, seamless, sizes 8 to 10, regular value 60c.Our Bargain Sale Price .s\u2026scosccc0 446 50 dozens union Cashmere Stockings for boys, sizes 7 1-2 to 10.Bargain Sale Price.3 pra.for 50e FANCY FLANNELETTE.25 pieces of Fancy Flannelette for Dresses, regular value 12c.During this Sale.9c a yard _ 25 per cent.is the Discount allowed on our entire stock of Winter Coats for Women and Children.95 St.Joseph Stre:: Fine asmortment of Wlkding Gifts, Cabinet of Cutlery, $0 c 95 St.Joseph Street - QUEBE 0 Bons À D Days Bargi ou Wih Dot #0 EMILE JACOT, Reg FR IR 4 JEWELER, OPTICIAN,\" \u2014 [=F \u2014 \u2014 = sc = \u2014 \u2014 CD Colored Shirls 25 dozens colored shirts, for Men, priced 79careofteder during this sale at 59c, 15 dozens of inferior quality every size in this lot, regular price 600 reduosd to 490.MEN'S SOCKS, 25 dozens of one of our most popular lines of heavy plain black Cashmere Socks for men, sizes 9 1-2 to 11.Price 45c.During this Salesaussssencass use cu0c0 + 3 pairs for $1.00 If you want a Suit get it here and save 25 per cent.on the price of it.and was condemned 0 pav a fing of fi | DOUBLE BONS FAGUY, LEPINAY & FRERE 254 to 264 St John Street a DOUBLE BONS i DITES Cr SO ESS ES SE A ES SN .Martinique Broadway at 82d St, NEW YORK.600 Rooms 400 Baths it woem, with adjoining bath, 82.00.Ru pie sl weakly rates.Restasraad Prices Modersitst convenient location te a partent stores and ail tognsit lines: baggage transferred Le from Penusy}vanis Station Ches, 5.Tayler, President 1 tee-President.Rêlier Cradle rs Gras déc Oet.14ætu.th.saex40 -\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 eee RESORTS \u2014 ATLANTIC CITY.NOTEL STERLING Restucky Avenue, near Bench, Atdantic City, N.J Open all yar.Writs for booklet and sates, The Norris Co, A L Beidleman, Manager.Spt.Z0xti,.th,2tx26 ry GRAND UNION IT AIRE oy The canny Scot who settled \"in Missouri a century ago the : was the progenitor of \u201cShow me!\u201d policy.You always like the shop with the straight show-down \u2014both before and after you buy.Semi.ready Tailoring is so good that we can all bank on it\u2014satisfied with the one plain price and the sure promise of lasting satisfaction.Good dressers\u2014w h e t h e r British, Seotch, French or Canadian\u2014will all find the Semi-ready price and quality their guarantee of satisfaction.Ask a million men about Semi-ready.Suits at $15 to $35.\u2014 GEO.MORISSETTE, le8st, John St, Cor.D'Youville.L'HEUKEUX & GAUVIN 183-5 Se.Joseph Street.ST.LAWRENCE HALL MONTREAL _ __THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.| ms gs fl Latest Sporting News | see CUNBONT SMITH GETS THE DECISION BUT MANY SPECTATORS THOUGHT THAT LANGFORD SHOULD HAVE GOT IT.Boston, Nov, 17.\u2014Gunbass Smith of California, was given the decision over Sam Langford, of Nova Scotia at the end of 3 12-round Leut here tonight Smith led clearly during the early rounds ef the beat, scoring repeatedly with left jabs to Lungford's head and body, while the asgro made ne serious attempt at defence.But as the bout went on, Smith, the California heavyweight, wearied and Laugford agaunt- ed the aggressive, sending his leit aud | right to Smith's bady at short range whils the latter swung unsuccessfully at Langiord's head.So many and so strong were Langford's blows in the closing rounds, that many of the spectators expressed surprise af the decision of Referee Dick Flemming.Smith, at the start, jabbed away with his left, supplying nearly all the action.Langford did not seem to be bothered Ly the long range blows, turning many away without great effort and standing up under others without defence.Occasionally, he in terjected a right ar left on Smith's body, but rot until the seventh round did he make any apparent attempt to maintain the battle.Then Langford started a shart range fight which, in the eighth round, resulted in opening Smith's cheek under the left eye.Smith, by reputation, a strong right handed fishter, relied on his left jabs throughout.Several atiempts to land right swings met with varying success, and the Californians best efforts in this respect, getting only three swings partially inside Langford's defence in the last four rounds.But his jabs ware continuous.Smith's cheek bled freely as the fight neared the end.the bled getting into his eye and blinding him.Smith seemed fatigued, and hung on to his opponent, while langford, although apparently carrying more weight than at any time in his career, appeared the stronger.Laugford escaped un- * ee for.Magnificent new entrance os marked._ ww: = St James Street.UAKERS WIN Sd 0.ae TFT Cov Co lah and Mw 200 Booms (many with bathe | © WIN (HE MAPLES attach \u2014 a ropean rate from $1.00 per | Winning Team Lead at Half-Time Wolophone SAVOY Telephone om ican Plan fi $2.50 6 to 4, and Had Score 19 to 10 1.2182 ver day.re at Finish.68 8 ho CAFE toed Lod A.J.HIGGINS, LTD.The Quakers and Maples of the Smet Golek vmarchante ; Y.M.C.A.Senior Basketball League w Lens) bad came together last night in a sche.Special Dianer.\u2026.\u2026.\u2014.25\u20ac i duled fixture out of which the Quak- Special Chiskon Dinner.40c & \u201cGASPESIBN.\u201d ers emerged the victors by a scure (ou the half This steamer, Captain P.Blouin, of nineteen to ten.The halite Molpesqus Oystere (ou - will sail from Quebec on Friday, Oc- | *core was six to four in favor of the shell), pes dossa.50¢ | tober 3lst, at 3 p.mu, for Gaspe and The teams lined up as follows: American Oysters, (ca the ball Chat bo hi pee from Ca Quakers: N.Woods, C.H.Jackshell), por degen.$5¢ Freight will be received at Castoms | 30M.P.A.Ross, W.Dall, R.1.We satve Oysters in all styles.ws DUGA 143 St.John St, Quebec.Rooms, $1.00 upward; with board.cial rates by the week ey Phone 1858 MOTEL - RESTAURANT -CAFE House Pontoon, the day of sailing, until 2 o'clock p.m.For further information.apply to: J.M.POULIOT, Agent Cor St.Paul and Dambourges Sts.Telephone 2861, ED.CONWAY Wood and Coal At Reduced Prices.(6:30 to 10 à m), 35e Per cord.Lanchosa (12 ® 2 p.m.), 3Se.Dis- | Maple .2V:and211.86.00\u201485.50 ner (6085.m), Birch .2%and2fl.5.50\u2014 5.00 Open from 6:30 à.m until 1 a ® | Beech .2%and2ft.5.00\u2014 4.50 .P, W.DUGAL, Prop.Bouleau.2K4and2it.5.00 Soft Wood .3ft.5.00 - Egg Coal .per ton, delivered 88.00 Stove Coal .per ton, delivered 8.00 NEPTUNE INN 3 T.LEVALLER, PROP, 118 Mountain Hill and Reropesn Plan.Ÿ Attashed to Hotel.Close to Dents, Moves Care B and Tralee.M Nut Coal .per ton, delivered 8.25 282 ST.PAUL STREET.Tele.196.Nov.14x12 SPANISH ROYALTY ON EUROPEAN TRIP, Paris.Nov.17\u2014King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain, who are on a three weeks European trip, arrived here today.They will spend a few days in Paris before leaving for Vienna.The sovereigns were loud- | ly cheered by the crowds gathered in ! the streets as they drove to a hotel.\u201cAMERICA\u2019S LAKE TOXAWAY, N.C.TOXAWAY INN LY Goll, Younle, Billiards, Bowling, ing, Sailing, On direst line te Portland and the White Mountaine, Open June 27th, HOLLAND HOUSE, Fifth Avenue snd 30th Street, New York, GROROGIAN TERRACE Atlanta, Os.Besdquerters for tourists from ali polnts of the compass.ne $75,000 Improvements PASSACOMAWAY INN, York Oliffs, Maine Seashore and Country combined, A charming picturesque resort, directly on and overlooking the ° acess, combined with every known Summer pastie SWITZERLAND\" NOW OPEN Including 40 new Bathrooms, Golf Licks, 20-mile Lake Drive.LN Autemobiling, Garage, Bathing Fine Orchestra, Pet.For booklist address Avenne, ie the most delightfully = Now York Andrews, C.P.Raymond.Maples: S.Petrie, J.Whales, G.Young, L.P.Ramsey, W.Hamilton, A.Gravel.Referee: Geo.Copeman.Scorer: T.Ross, Time-keeper: D.J.Jackson.On Friday evening the Bankers and Ramblers will meet.COAL ROADS INVESTIGATION.Inter-State Commerce Commission Studies Transportation Question.Philadelphia, Nov.17\u2014The ground work pf the investigation of the In- ter-State Commerce Commission into the Anthracite coal roads to determine whether their rates are reasonable and whether they are observing the interstate commerce laws, : was laid today with the calling of witnesses before Commissioner John H.Marble, to testify as to the facilities of the roads for handling coal.Ît was the object of the commission\u2019s attorney to learn how these facilities compared with those for the transportation of other commodities, the labor costs involved and the methods of operation with a view to their relation to the freight rates charged.This testimony will be supplemented later with that of accountants and other officials who will be ralled to show the cost of the investment of the rosds devoted to the transportation of coal.These costs will be checked up with the commission\u2019s own figures.The witnesses who testified today were Division superintendents and yard masters of the Central Railroad of New Jersey.and the Reading.They described in detail the methods nf handling coal and the amount shipped at the various tidewater terminals.The commission's attorneys laid considerable stress on the facilities afforded at the terminals of the Jersey Central for the delivery of coal to retail dealers in New York, particularly the firm of Burns Brothers.This concern, it wis brought out, leased land from the road valued at from $8,600 to $10,000 an acre for its trestles and coal pockets.It wag intimated that the relations of the firm with the Jersey Central or inquiries, ; The facilities of the Pennsylvania and other ralirosds would be à subject of furth- the Brie, the Delaware, Leckawane and Western will be taken up to- KOHLEMAINEN HAS 43 NEW RECORDS AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION OF AMERICA THOOSES OFFICERS FOR YEAR New York, Nov.17.\u2014Alfred J.Lill, Je.of Boston, was this afternoon alected president of the Amateur Athletic Union.Other officers elected were: First vice-president, John Elliott of San Francisgo; second vice president, Theodore R.Bland of St.Louis; third vice president, George J.Turner of Baltimore; fourth vice president, Frederick \\V.Bauer of Philadelphia.James E.Sullivan vf this city was re-elected secretary and treasurer.The elections toek place at the annual mesting of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, and in addition to the choosing of officers many matter of importance were decided.The election of Alfred J.Lill, Jr, of Bostan, as president, was somewhat of a surprise, the general opinion prior to the vote being that George F.Pawling of Philadelphia, the only other nominee for the office, would succeed Gustavus T.Kirby, the retiring executive.The vote stood 23 to 9 in favor of Lill and then the clec- tion of the Boston man was made unanimous, In ali 92 new records, made during the past year, were approved.Seventy eight of these were in track and Geld events and the remaining 14 for swimming.Of the swimming records Duke P.Kahanamoku of Honaluly, was credited with seven.Hannes Kolehmainen, the Finnish Olympic distance runner, was given 43 new records, most of which were made by him as 8 member of the Irish-Ameri- can A.C.The Finlander's marks comprise twelve indeor and thirty-one outdoor track records, at distance from 2K miles te 10 miles.H.P.Drew, the sprinter from Springfield, Mass, High School, sc- counted for new indoor time marks at 65, 70 and 85 yards, of 7, 7 1-5 and 7 3-5 seconds respectively.John Paul Janes of Cornell, with his world's outdoor rétord of 4:14 2-5 and Abel R.Kiviat ef the Irish-American A, C, with 4:18 1-5 for a mile indoor, were the honor meg among the middle distance runnerp for the year.It was the general opinion of the delegates that hereafter the record committee should accept only those records made at the standard distances and in events according to the list which now obtains in the United States, those sanctioned by the Olympie council as advocated by the Athletic Federation and those to be passed upon at next year's Paris convention of the Interaational Olympic Committee.The organization will be represented by a committee, to be appointed later, at the sessions of the Athtetic Federation tn ~~ held at London or Brussels and Paris next year.\u2014 ee me OLYMPIC COMPLAINT.Stockholm, Nov.17\u2014The Swedish gates to Berlin to protest against the propasal of the British, American and German committees te curtail the shooting program by eliminating the running deer and several short range competitions.CLERGYMAN DIES.Was Killed By Wife While Defending Infant Child.Coronation, Alta, Nov, 17\u2014Rev.Angus Flynn died today frem injur- jes received from blows inflicted by his wife with an axe last Tuesday, at Thorne.At the time of the assault Mr.Flynn was endeavoring to defend their baby daughter, whom Mrs, Flynn eventually killed.Mrs.Flynn is being held on a charge of murder.KING GEORGE HONORS AUSTRIA'S FERDINAND.London, Nov, 17\u2014Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne, and his consort, the Duchess of Hohenberg, arrived in London Saturday and will proceed to Windsor Castle as the guests of King George and Queen Mary, The Archduke and his wife.although frequent visitors to England as private persons, have never been here \u201cofficially,\u201d and even this visit is not an official one, for, as the Duchess is not of royal birth, she cannot be placed on an equality with her husband at royal functions.Now that the Archduke is, on ae- count of the great age of the Emperor of Austria, believed to be within reasonable distance of the throne, the Governments of Europe are anxious to show some attention to him and his wife, Emperor William, as the ally of the Emperor of Austria, has frequently done this, and, now that the Archduke is acknowledged a power in the affairs of his own country and Furope generally, King George is anxious to do the same.Hearing that the Archduke and Duchess were tq visit the Duke of Port- Jand at Welbeck Abbey, the King asked them to pay a visit to Windsor and enjoy some pheasant shooting in the royal coverts before going to Welheck.The invitation was imme- morrow.The hessings will comtinue p| mil Sevurday, 0° rt diately accepted, LUCRATIVE TRIP OF VARDON AND RAY PILGRIMAGE PROBABLY NETTED FULLY $10000 IN WEEKS.Boston, Nov.17.x secret 18 out ut last.No longet.aceG any Lusebali \u201cfan\u201d be puzzled over the furore which big league professional ball players are making over the game of golt.Tyrus Cobb, Christy Mathewson \u201cChief\u201d Beuder, Tristram = Speaker Johnny Evers, Heinic Zimmerman Joe Wood and all the other leading lights of baseball who have taken ug the royal and aucient game may take path that their interest in golf is over the game itself; but\u2014the fact of the matter is, they are all jealous.They are all jealous of Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, not to mention George Duncan, J.H.Tayler, J, ).McDermott and a few others.Here, in a nutshell, is the reason.Cobb, we'll say receives $12,500 a year for helping put the city of Detroit on the map\u2014 there is a rumor, that he is to receive a rise next season.Walter Johnson is to receive about that same figure for helping entertain in Washington next season.Notie of the others in either league is supposed to receive such sums.\u2018To earn these varying sums, from $12,500 down to $1,500, the ball player has to do a lot of hard work.lic has to keep in good physical trim: play occasionally when the weather is better suited to hockey and again when the sun's rays are so hot that he is 12 Tuckett's || \u201cOur In \u201cpiping times of Seal\u201d almost scalded from his own perspiration; he has to emulate a ten-second man on the college track squad, even though his legs feel like lumps of lead; he has to throw himself on the ground, whether it be hard or soft, in an endeavor to avoid being tagged by the base guardian; he runs chances of being spiked and maimed for life and, after a few years of such energy he realizes that he is to he relegated to the baseball scrap heap.Now why should he do all these things, even for as much as $12,500 a year, when it is possible, by becoming a Vardon, Ray, Taylor, or Duncan, to make even greater sums, with less expenditures of physical energy and in a game where the player is in his prime whan the average ball player is nearing the end of his big- league life?All joking aside, the baseball player and the rank and file of baseball followers, may well envy: the golden spoon of golfing.ability born with such men as Vardon and Ray.They came to this country in August, play- | ed their first match on Aug.17 against Gilbert and Ben Nicholls at the Whitermarsh Valley County Club; |.peace,\u201d or \u2018\u201cfighting off a sea of troubles,\u201d a pipeful of \u201cQur Seal\u201d 1s a genial comforter, an unfailing friend.10 cents a package AT THE NEAREST TORACCO SHOP MADE BY TUCKEYTS, ILTON four or thirty-five exhibition matches, Olympic committee has sent two dele- | besides the national open golf championship and probably have netted, jointly, more than $10,000 in twelve weeks.In the first place, the cost of their trans-Atlantic voyaging was deiray- ed by Lord Northcliffe, together with all their living expenses up to the time the open championship was completed.Possibly his generosity extended even beyond that.If all of their expenses since that time have come out of their own pockets, it only means expenditures for the last seven weeks.They have played at least thirty-four exhibition matches since coming to America.in must of which the compensation has been $200 apiece.Taking $400 for the pair as the sum for each exhibition, there would be a total of $13,000.Tt would seem as if $3.600 might account for the expenses for seven weeks, including railroad fares.living expenses and the services of a booking agent.Profits consequently are $10.00.That figure is not given as authentic.It may be too large, but it may he much below the actual financial gains of the pair for their\u2019 stop in America.They may have done a good many thousand dollars worth of club selling on this side of the Atlantic; they may have been paid a goodly sum by the manufacturers of the ball with which they have played their matches, they may have received sums from individuais who wanted a lesson or two from such masters, Some may envy but few begrudge Vardon and Ray the money which they have taken back with them to England.They have given some wonderful exhibitions and the high-class consistency of their play has been astounding.Writers have laid strces on the point that Ouimet's victory nver the British pair at the Country Cluh was due, largely, to his superior knowledge of the course.The exhibitions by Vardon and Ray in this country are about the best re\u2019utation that could be given for such reasoning.They have played thirty-four exhibition matches and have lost just one.\u2018That was to the Smith brothers, Alex and Macdonald.on the home course of these players at Wykagl.These matches have been played on nearly every variety of course that America can boast\u2014good, bad and indifferent; courses of nine holea and of eighteen.They have putted on all kinds of greens; faced all sorts of hazards; played many a blind approach and in most cases, have depended upon their caddy or sn accompanying club member to give them advice under the direction and \u2018distance to the hole.Yet, under all these handicaps, the occasions were rare when one or the other failed to get in a round of 75 They have equalled or smashed numerous records and have demonstrated conclusively that it was not Ouimet\u2019s superior knowledge of the course at Clyde Park that won or better.him the victory.The journeys of Vardon and Ray took them into nearly every section of They have played courses in the New York, Philadelphia and Boston districts; played at Provithe country.OR com = ats, dence, R.1; St.Louis, Mo.; Austin and San Antonio, Tex.; San Francisco Cal; Seattle and Tacoms, Wash; Portland, Ori.; Vancouver and Victoria, B.C.; Chicago, TH, and Denver Col.Their travels since leaving England have been upwards of 30,000 miles.Many new records have been created by the pair.Vardon perhaps has done the better scoring, taking the matches as a whole, but Ray has been close behind.It is difficult to say what either man would consider his greatest performance of the tour.Possibly Ray was most pleased with his 70 at the County Club during the championship, a competitive record which is likely to stand for a long time.Vardon did some notable scoring, including two rounds of 68 at the Shaughnessy Veights course at Vancouver, B.C.The British experts have gu.tause to remember the American amateurs.First they must have a wholesome respect for Francis Ouimet\u2019s game.They are quoted as saying.however, that they consider C, E.Evans, Jr., of Chicago.the greatest golfer they have seen in this country, Evans was the only player who led both of them, as individuals, in thirty-six holes of exhibition medal play.Though Evans and Warren K.Wood were beaten 3 and 2 at Ravisloe on best ball play, Evans had tne low score of the four \u2014143 for 36 holes.Ray was 145 and Vardon 146.Another amateur who gave them a hard struggle was H.Chandler Egan, former national amateur champion, playing at Portland, Ore.with H.K.B.Davis, ag partner.The two Am-: ericans lost by one hole and the chief reason for that was that both men approached the $70-yard eighteenth hole and took 6 each, where Vardon and Kay were $.Egan, despite such a busy season in farming that he hae had little time for golf played thirty- six holes in 150, against Vardon's 153 Egan being 2 up on match play.Ray was the kingpin that day, with 143 for 36 holes.The best indiviudal showing of any professional against the British pair was hy P.M.Barnes, of Tacoma, playing at Seattle, with Robert Johnstone of Seattle as partner.Barnes was | up on Vardon and 2 up on Ray in the morning, with a round of 71.Tn the afternoon Vardon scored 70, Ray 73 and Barnes 74.For the thirty- six holes Vardon led Barnes 2 up.while Barnes led Ray by 1 up.Barnes and Johustone lost by 1 up, Barues rimming the cup on the home green with a 25-foot putt that would have meant à squared match.After such a trip as Vardon.and Ray made, during which they received attention everywhere they went and altracted upwards of 2,000 spectators on several of the courses, it would-mot be surprising i they or other British professionals cross the Atlantic again: .If such is the case it would be pleasing to.a majbrity of followers of the game to have the matches involve more of the leading Ameskcan professionals \u2018and give thé Judge Carroll, of the Court of Appeals, has left for Montreal, where that Court is now sitting.Ma and Mra W.H.Tapg.have - taken up house at the Apartments House, Grande Allee since the 15th of this month for the winter.Mrs, Frank Clarke nod family leave this morning by S88.Aranmere for Clarke City, where they will join Mr, Clarke, and remain there for the wine ter.Word has been received here of the death at Saskatchewan of Mrs.Paterson, sister of Mrs.John Kippen, of this city, and sister-in-law of Revd\u2019 Dr.Paterson, immigration chaplain.Last arrivals at the Blanchard:\u2014 A.Bepudain, Montreal; J.T.Leclerc, J.A.Beaudet, St.Basile; Ludger Roy, St.Georges; D.R.Jutigs, ¥, Jutias, C.B.Jutias, La Bale dy Febvrer K.Fortier, Ste.Croix, P.Q.; Mrand Mrs, Nicolle, Ste, Sabine; R.Dupuis, Scot; J.R.Donais, Baie St Paul; Chs.Fortier, St.Simeon; Alf.Garneau, Drummondville; Mr.and Mrs.A.N.Gardner, Nasbure, N.H.; D.Gaudet, Quebec.Arrivals at Neptune Inn: N.T.Turgeon, Beauceville: A.Monaco, Donacona; D.H, Walker, Montreal; N.S.Brunkess, Norway; J.M.Boundress, Pt.aux Esquimaux; J.L.Roy, Quebez F.Royal, Saxtoon; J, C.Chouinard, 1'Islet; O.Carbonneau, L'lslet; C.Huot, Lorette; H.Courchaine, Montemagny; Alec Gagnon and wife, Chicoutimi; T.Holmes, Montreal; John Smith, Toronto; A.Laliberte, Quebec Jos.Savard, Jonqusres; J.O.Lavallee, M.P., Bellechasse; J.Thompson, Ottawa; W.Cummings, Chicoutimi; J.A.Desjardins, St.Andre; J.Jones, London; J.Mansfield, Ottawa\u2014\u2014 London.Nov.17\u2014Miss Sylvis Pankhurst, addressing an open-air meeting st Bow to-night, anteunced that the next sufifagist campaign would be 8 \"no rent strike\u201d among the working women of London.LS CLINES) PAK from $1 to $2.50 Sold at 73 cts Come and pick them ont \u2014 AT \u2014 : LANGA CIR STOR 40-42 St.John St, Britioh professionaté more of\u201d | They wow too\u2019 insny rn aed against amateurs with ri esse\u201d \u2014\u2026 net a QUEBEC eugliate.ihpotalg h TUESDAY, NUVEMBER 18, 1913.EE The PERRIN GLOVE is the wm ries glass.©'ten imitated, & has never been surpassed for elegance, quality and weer.The Trade-Mark of the real Perrin Glove is the Ase of Clubs with * ti ANNEXATION of Ville Montcalm \u2014\u2014 Great Maoting at Normal School Wodnasday Night, the 13th at 8 o'clock \u2014 AF citisens \u2018a sy opinionsin favor or against annexssion, are invited \u2018te that meeting to study the matter thoroughly, examine the setusi faanelés standing of the Town of Montcalm, the merits of the annexation Ryvlaw, the prospects of remaining outside of Quates or the chances of annexation, Let every proprietor of Ville Montcalm attend to that meeting Wednesday, the 19th inst, as 8 o'clock p.m.s NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.é Army Mounts Furnished the Sensation Yesterday.New York, Nov.17\u2014Army mounts vidden by officers in uniform, (urish- ed the sensation this afternoon at National Horse Show in Madison re Garden.Officers from Ruse Norway.England, France, Bel.\u201cBgiym, Canada and the United States participate.In this international contest \u201cTrooper,\u201d ridden by Major Howard K.Brown, First Cavalry, National Guard, New York, won the Plaza Cup.Second place went te Chiswell.\u201d ridden by Captain L.R.Bain, 6th Cavalry, U.S.A.and third lece so \u201cExperiment,\u201d handied by Flptain J.R.Lindsey, U.S.Cavy.2 Early in today's program came the lvdging of hackney fillies and mares.Clgrenée H.Mackay won a blue ribe bon in a class of three-ysarcold Allies with \u201cLady Burns\u201d Major C.SW.MacLean won a first in the class ff ree four year-old or over, with \u201cEngland\u2019s Pride.\u201d The championship cup was won by \u201cBury Surprise,\u201d the Broadlands farm ehtry, Miss Loula B.Long, of Kansas City, hundled the reins over her own entry \u201cAspiration.\u201d in the class for novice roadsters and although madly handicapg-d by an injury to her hand received iu à reeent show at Kansas City, she drove her spirited entry to a blue ribbon victory.In the class for three hunters from one club, the entries of the Essex fox hounds won over those from Ottawa, Ont., entered by Clifford Sifton.Miss E.Viau, of Montreal, took the blue ribbon in the harness horse novice clase, in which there was nine - getnestants.Her entry Earl Grey was handled by Andrew Yeager, of Simcoe.Judge Moore's Cadet came essond, while Alfred Q.Vanderbilt's \"Lord Polonius\u201d was fourth, Harry J, Graham's \u201cProud Prince.\u201d tidden by Mrs.J.J.O'Donohue, seek the Colin Campbell Cup for lades\u2019 saddle horses, he) ftom tables took cat and secon @ thoroughbr unters class ih Cleveland and Elmhurst, both ridden by Jack Hamilton, New York, Nov, 17\u2014In the Ineruations] jumping contest to-night, first prixe went te the mare Satah Moors, owned by Captain W.T, Rodden, Montreal, and ridden by Major D.Dbugias Young; Royal Cansdian oons.Becond prize was wou by the French Government's Amssona, ridden by Lieut, Baron De Meslon, Plegt Cuirasslers, Third place wert te Lene, owned and ridden dy oat US tata re eV Captain R.M.Stewart Richardson, Eleventh English Hussars.BILLIARD CHAMPION DEFEATS CHALENGER.New York, Nev.17~In 8 billiard match for the 18.2 balkline professions] championshig, playede here tonight, Willis Hoppe, holder of the title, defeated the chalenger, Calvin W.Demarest, of Chicago, by 500 to 296, The game way decided in 28 innings.Demarest made only 35 points in the first eleven innings, while Ho at the end of the eighth inning led his opponent by 187 to 15.In the twelfth inning Demarest gave a fine exhibition of balkiine playing, with a run of 58 which was high mark up to that time.Two innings later he made à run of 315.~Hoppe, on the othere hand, played a more open game with the highest run of 121.Mie open table play at times was deftly executed and instead of driving for position he fre- uently resorted to cushlon caroms.From the fourteenth inning where Demarest had overtaken him the champion never relinquished the lead, after à run of 81 in the fifteenth inning, aud made the victery almost aspured with his run of 12) in the nineteenth inning.Don't Neglect Catarrh| er resort te sauff and rite che deliats membranes, SE Treat the canes with ACOTY'S EMULSION which pure wéiiver oil te blood a et or Je 40 south ant bl sod lremrine ad Avoid the slosholis subetitnten Ï US, BUREAUS GIVE STORM WARNINGS HEAD ©FFICZ PUBLISHES ANSWER TO VARIOUS CRI» TICISMS MADE.Washington, Nov.17\u2014In reply te published cliarges that the weather bureau hed given inadequate warning to shipping on the Great Lakes of gag approach of last week's terrific storm resulting ip a known loss of 254 lives, and to the announcement by Representative Gordon, of Ohio, that he would seek an investigation of the matter, the bureau tonight issued a statement declaring that \u201cthe storm throughout its course was heralded in as complete à manner as possible.\u201d Full responsibility for the forecasts was taken by the bureau, the local forecaster at Cleveland being absolve ed (rom any possible blame.\u201cAll forecasts relating to this at- mospharic disturbance were disseminated from Washington,\u201d the statement said, \u201cQn Thursday.when the storm was over the Canadian north-west xmall craft warnings were displayed at every station over the Gerat Lakes.On Friday at 10 a.m.as the storm advanced and increased in intensity signals were changed to storm warnings and displayed az every point on the Great Lakes as far eas; as Oswego During the passage of the storm eastward, warnings cdntinued throughout the whole lake region and were accompanied by forecasts of lower temperatures and saow.n Sunday morning, owing to an approaching secondary storm, moving northward in an abnormal man.war, the added precaution was taken to repeat the storm warnings on the Great Lakes and Detroit castward, those on the northern lakes being continued under existing rules.Finally, Sunday evening.storm warnings were displayed again on the Upper Lakes, except Upper Lake Michigan and Western Superior.; \u201cThe records show that every wea- thes bureau means for disseminating information of such storms was used, Displays wera made at 113 points along the lake shores, including nineteen weather bureau stations, from any ane of which special information could bave been obtained upon request.The severity of the storm was fully recognized by the officials in Washington and no information concerning it was concealed or withheld, \u201cDuring the past 21 years thirty, three cases have occurred at Cleveland in which the wind has equalled or exceeded thas ip the present storm.Casualties in the present case doubtless were increased on account of the Binding snow accompanying the wind.Information in the division of the weather bureau indicate thay a large number of vessels heeded the warnings and sought safety by remaining in port or by seeking shelter.From the foregoing facts it seems that it would have been impossible for the weather bureau to have given more adequate or more timely warning of the approsch and dangerous character of these stroms.\u201d SOO GRANTS BONUS TO DRY DOCK CO.Sault Ste.Marie, Ont, Nov.17.\u2014 The by-law to grant a bonus of $20,- 000 a year, for twenty vears, to the newly organized Lake Superior Dry Dock and Shipbuilding company, which was voteé où today by the ratepayers of this city, was passed almost unanimously.Out of 1.125 votes polled there were only 47 registered agsinst the by-law.HEAVY GALE REPORTED ON LAKE SUPERIOR.Port Arthyr, Ont, Nov.17\u2014Al though it is mild and calm on shore.8 heavy south-west gale is reported bowing on Lake Superior today.Several beats are in shelter at Pic Island and Thunder Cape waiting for the wind to moderate before gaing down Lake Superiar.They are the Cansdisn steamers Dundee, Plummer, Graham, Turret Court, Ionie, besides several United States steam- os, The Hamonic arrived at noon.TAMMANY FOLLOWER SHOT TWICE IN BACK New York, Nov.17\u2014John Delanea real estate operator and head of the John Delane Association, a political club affilisted with Tammany Hall, was shot twice in the back by two men as he was about to enter the association's club rooms in the Bronx late tonight.He probably will die.His assailants escaped.although forty members of the club who were in the rooms at the time of the shooting scattered throughout the neighborhood and.aided the police to search for them, .COWDRAY DENIES FINANCING HUERTA.London, Nov 17 \u2014 Speaking for himaslf and any company in which he is interested Lord Cowdray writes to the newspapers denying that Sir Lio~ nel Carden was appointed minister to Mexico by his wish or suggestion, or that he himself is concerned directly or indirectly in financing the present defacto Mexican government, except by the extent ef having participated to the amount of less than three per eent.in a loan negotiated two months ago to the National Bank of Mexico, Lord Cowdray further denies that the Madere administration cancelled the concessions granted to, the Peatson Company by the Dikx government, or that the Pearson's songht oil concessions or an oil monopoly from the Huerta government, or that they participsted direstly or indirectly in the overthrow of the Madero SOVIRIpent, ORGANIZATION OF HUEATA'S CONGRESS 15 NOW COMPLETE (Contiqued (ram.Page Oar) Carranza's Sysders to such an extent that they believed the lifting of the Ameri-1n embarge on the importation of arms was not as necessary ag previously it had, seemed.On the other hand, it appeared that the original expectation of the insurgents that the ban on the transfer of war munitions across the line would be lifted, had been met with more definite requirements from the Washington government.The parley between Mr.Hale and General Carranzs and the latter's representative reached a crucial stage last night.After a conference with Mr.Hale late tonight Foreign Minister Eseuderc said he expected the negotiations to end within 24 hours, but he would venture no prediction as to the outcome.He added, however, that there would be another meeting, perhaps the fnat one, tomorrow.Since last night communications to Mr.Hale from Washington have been unusually long.It required the entire staff of the consulate, assisted by Mr.Hale, to translate them today from the code.In contrast to former conferences, when Mr.Hale met General Carranza and his staff in the customs house in full view of the populace, peering through windows, today's meeting was sttended by the strictest privacy.Hale and Escudero met as yesterday at the home of Ygnacio Bonilles, another member of the revolutionary cabinet, who acted as translator.Escudero said tonight that he based his belief of a result within 24 hours un the outcome of the conference yesterday, in which he said Mr.Hale had \u201creceived impressions\u201d regarding what the Constitutionalists believed necessary for the salvation of their country.Anothc- reason fr: hurrying the finale, he said, was the eagerness of the Constitutionalists to continue their imposed task of crushing out Huertaism.\u201cWe wish to complete these negotiations soon, as we are eager to enter the work of the re-construction of Mexico,\u201d he said.\u201cTo lift the embargo on arms would be a very desirable thing, but it is not absolutely necessary to the success of the revolution.It is possible the embargo will be raised, but we will win in any event.\u201d THREAT TO TEXAS.Ammunition Smugglers Weuld Make That State Answer to Ail Mexico.Austin, Tex, Nov, 17\u2014Threats \u2018to make Texas \u201canswer tb the whole Mexicay people\u201d unless mercy is shown Mexican ammunition smugglers arrested last September at Carrizo Springs, Tex.was telegraphed to Governor O.B.Colquitt today, by 127 Mexicans under Sgn Marcos, Tex, date.There were 14 Mexcan smugglers, eleven of whom are still awaiting trial, The telegram read: \u201cMexican colony protests against persecution that the State of Texas is making against the Mexican revolutionists that were arrested near Carrizso Springs.Two of them have been convicted against the law and evidence and given 25 years and six years in the penitentiary, and the other one was convicted at Cotulla by a prejudiced jury snd given the brabarous penalty of 99 years in the penitentiary.We will not stand by such barbarous state of things and will appeal to the whale Mexican nation if your State wants to murder men loyal to the hyman race and the liberty of oppressed people.We have natieed that the other men are going to be convicted gnd sentenced to be hanged and we will tell you, Mr.Colquitt, if such a thing happens, Texas will gngwer before the whole Mexican community for crimes without precedent in legal history.\u201d The Governor replied: \u201cI do insist that Mexicans must respect the rights of citizens of Texas and | will protect lives pad propert: of our pe le to the best of my ability with the means at my disposal, The laws of this State must be upheld and vindicated and I desire to inform you that your threat to make Texas \u2018answer before the whole Mexican community\u2019 is certainly a brazen one, and if any violence should come to American citizens as a result of your threat, each of you will he held personally respousible under (i.e law.\u201d The Mexicans signing the telegram reside mostly in San Marcos and vicinity, memes STEAMER ARRIVALS.New York, November 17\u2014Minne- tonks, London; Canada, Moragilles; Rofterdam, Rotterdam.Philadelphia: Merion, Manitou, Antwerp.Queenstown: Cymrle, New York.Glasgow: Letitias Montreal; Columbig, New York, London: Pomeranian, Montreal, Hamburg: Kalserin Auguste Victoria, New York.MEN'S CLOTHES NRARING PERFECTION, We do not claim to be perfect, bus Fashion-Craft Clothes are made as near perfection in ft and quality as it is possible, Price $15.00 snd upwerd for stack 3 special order Suits or Overcuats In the case of special order garments they ate cut, made and fit from your own dividual meagyres from any cloth you may select, from the large variety of samples shown.Liverpool; Try it out, and see how H wosks: no fit no cost at L.A.ROY, Proprietor, Shops of Fashion-Cra \"178 St.dohn Street, Josep 12 & h Strees, à RSC SO The Weather i saone case Toronto, Nov, 17\u2014Pressure is highest tonight in the south-cast States and comparatively low over the rest; of the continent.Rain has fallen in| eastern Nova Scotia and snow very locally in southern Alberta.Elsewhere in Canada the weather has been fair, moderately cold in Alberta and | Saskatchewan and wild in the other provinces.Max.! Min.Victoria.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.38 41 Vancouver « .o.32 42 Edmonton.\u2026.coe veo 20 Calgary.cco ese 200 00.26 30 Battleford.D 30 Moose Jaw.35 37 Whinipeg .40 52 Port Arthur .2 44 Parry Sound .\u2026 0 2 London.24 32 Toronto.31 50 Kingston .3 48 Ottawa.\u2026 2 46 Montreal .26 44 Quebec .18 38 St.John.,.30 44 Halifax .Forecasts: Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay: Fresh south-west to south winds, fair and mild.Ottawa Valley, Upper and Lower St.Lawrence, Gulf aad Maritime Provices: Fresh west to south-west winds, fair, stationary or slightly higher temperature.ke Superior: Fresh west to north winds, generally fair, becoming a lissle colder.MYSTERIOUS CRIME, Body of a Woman is Discovered in a Cellar, Pittsburg, Pa., Nev.17-The body of Mrs.Mayme Greineisen, 35 years old, was found late today in the basement of the pharmacy of C.A.Giveus, on the South Side, Michael L.Sweeney, a clerk employed in the store, was atrested so:n after the body was removed.lle told of having helped carry Mrs.Greineison into the basement about 6 o'lock last night.He was in a highly uer- vous state and his stery was disconnected.The body of Mrs.Qreineison was covered with bruises and the few clothes that covered it were torn.Mrs.Greineisen was the wife ef Oliver Greineisen, a drug clerk employed by his father in another part of the city.According to Sweeney, she came to the store tasf night scau- tily attired and he said that he and 4a = another man carried her into the basement.A search is being made for the man mentioned by Sweeney.Sweeney was taken in charge by the police, and will be held for the action of the Coroner tomorrow.The police place little eredence in his story.The discovery ef the bhody came The discovery of the body came have been nade by Sweeney to a friend that à wo:nan was in the cellar.The police were notified.On their arrival Sweeney told who the woman was, and how her came came to be in the basement, DYNAMITE SEIZED IN BARBER'S SHOP, New York, Nov, 17.\u2014One hundred sticks of dynamite, packed in a small wooden box, were seized to-night by the police in a Washington street barber shop, near the Custom House, and a short distance (rom the tinan- cial district.The proprictor explained that the box had been left by a customer ahoit à month ago.As it was small and not in the way, the barber said, he thought no more about it and did not try to learn what it contained.The box was taken in charge by Luspector Owen Egun, of the Department of Combustibles, who said con- rerning it, \u201cquite enough to blow a big section out ul lower Manhattan and perbans wipe Wall strect off the map.WALLACE COLLEGE 35 STANISLAS ST, QUEREC teh Yue Lustructieg given (8 Bewtbeendeg, horthand, Yehgmn Matdemotns rowing, Musk sud Modum lan Ne vacotrma y ad sping Crises _- | ; THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE 7 : æ ies acai.Ao.ads Youth is a critical period in the life of the young girl.Careful mothers know by experience the value of & powerful Tonic at that time and prescribe VIN ST.MICHEL to prevent Anemia, Weakness, blood discoloration and Nervous Exhaustion, ngs a ou before meals or wl need of & Tonic is felt, vi, we & C8, LAMTES, Aponte, 520 54.Poul Stroot, Montreal EASTERN DRUG CO.BOSTON.Mambonis for che United Slates.Ask for prices at the QUEBEC SCRAP METAL CO.14 St.Roch Street for your raw furs, hides and skins and all kinds of scrap material Telephone 2777 + HONE & RIVET, General Travel Agency 3 BUADE ST, OPPOSITE THE BASILICA, QUEBEC.M HAPP HAT [ET aT For Gout.Rheumatism and Neuritis take the curs at America\u2019s Greatest Health Resort, VIRGINIA \\ HOT SPRINGE, VIRGINIA, USA, THE HOMESTEAD HOTEL.Open all the year round.(HS Stoves.COUNTS AS M How about the plumbing and electric fixings of your regidence?hot water, and stearm beating, A full line of Hall and Kishen A new assortment of the cele brated Twngween Lampe.119 t 133 BRIDGE STREET, Shop: 13¢ King St, St.Roch Tel 2226 Ti] Lat DON'T - OVERLOOK THIS FACT rr \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 YOU may teach 3 PARROT to wy \u201cJUST AS GOOD\" but he won't know what he\u2019s mihing sbowt.Donat listen to the fale dealer thet tells you that, this and that is just as good as TIMMONS.DON'T \u201cQUES&\" \u201cWONDER\u201d er IMAGINE, but ask for TIMMONS and ses that you get our Ginger Ale, Sods Water, Ginger Beer, ete, and you are certain to get purity and quality, WE SPECIAL.IXE IN AERATED WATERS.Oæ Dry Ginger Ale us high-class Yeversge challenges the worid, and our Claire Fontaine Water is che \u201cWecid'e Best.\u201d Our Motte à PURITY ead QUR WATCHWORD TRE M.TIMMONS & SON, À W.M WALBACA, Quebec, P.Q Cr sway ir = 2 SYNOPSIS OF REGULATIONS.LICENSES.A Neensc 40 cut timber oa a tract mot em a 5 Pernt a Du rate ia ta Fro ant in of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, © =.of portable aaw mills, % cut over & ubaitety described tract of snd not < square Le ymeng of dure eue ae ot ste.per thowmerd feet, BIL.da fee at the rate of $100.00 per squase eur! TIMBER FOR HOMESTEADERR i SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST LAND REQULLTIONS Any person who is tue soie bead a e male 18 years old, may min acter ection of available De RA Manitoba.Saokaichevae - je applicant must Appe: ue Lad: cultivation of the land in each of three peurs A bomesteader may live within nine miles ol Bis homestead on 3 farm of at least 80 acres owned and occupied by him or b; ls ther.mother, son, daughter, bi or ans certain districts a pomencesder in good » ing may e-empt a quarter i sionguide bis Pmestesd.Price $35.00 per acre.Duties.\u2014Must reside upon the homestead er pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry {i the time required to carn homestead patest and cultivate Sfty acres extra.À homesteader who has exhausted his homestead right and cannot obtain a pre emption may enter for à purchase homestead fa certain districts.Price $5.00 per acre.Duties.\u2014Must reside six months in each o! three years, cultivate fifty acres and erest « house worth $300.00.w.wW.CORT.Deputy of the Minister zé the Interie- N.B.\u2014Unauthorired publication of ths advertisement will not be paid lor.WINTER MAIL SERVICE TO NORTH SHORE AND GULF, The following notice is given the public in connection with the despatch of mails for the Nortn Shore of the River and Guif of St.Lawrence during the winter season of 1913-1914: Ted mails will be despatched from Bersimis during the coming winter season for Esquimaux Point and in- terrilediate points, viz.: On the 4th and l&th December.1913, on the lst 15th and 29th January, 12th and 26th February.12th and 26th March, and Oth April, 1914.respectively.Couriers will leave Esquimaux Point for Bersimis on or about 27th November, 1!tb and 25th December, 1913, 8th and 22nd January, Sth and 19th February, 5th and 19th March, and 2nd April, 1914.Letters and papers mailed at Quebec Past Office or received at Quebec before 4.00 p.m.on the 26th November, 10th and 24th December, 1913, 7th and 2ist January, 4th and 18th February, 4th and 18th March, and 1st April, 1914, will be despatched by comriers leaving Bersimis for Esquimaux Point on above mentioned dates Ten mails will leave Esquimaux Point for Natashquan on or about the \u2018Sth and 22nd December, 1913, 2nd 16¢h and 30th January, 13th and 27th February, 12th and 16th March, and Sth April, 1914, Couriers will leave Natashquan for Esquimaux Point or or about the 8th and 2nd December, 1913, 2nd, 16th.and 30th January, 13th and 27th February, 12th and 26th March, and 9th April, 1914.Five mails will leave Natashquan for Bonne Esperance and Lourdes du Blanc Sablon on or about the 18th December, 1913, 5th and 29th January, 9th February, and 11th March, 1914, sad five mails will leave Lourdes du Blanc Sablon for Esquimaux, Point, via Bonne Esperance, on or about the same dates.S.TANNER GREEN, Post Office Inspector.Quebec, 11 October, 1913.Tenders for Stores.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTenders for Stores,\u201d will be received at the Department of the Naval Service up to noon on the dates mentioned for the following Stores to be delivered at H.M.C.Dockyards at Halifax, N.S., and Esquimalt, B.C.Porms of tender and full information may be obtained on application to the undersigned and the Naval Store Officers at Halifax and Esquimalt Dockyards.1 Steel Wire Rope, tenders due Decst.Steel and iron bars, sheets, plates and angles, tenders due December 3.Copper and brass bars, sheets and tubes, tenders due December 15th.Miscellaneous chemicals, tenders due December 15th, Unauthorized publication of this notice will not receive payment.C.J.DESBARATS, Deputy Minister, Dept.of the Naval Service, \u201c* Ottawa, Nov.12, 1913, \u2014souss.Nov.17x3 Sin REE @) .A /ME QUEBEC CHRONICLE.most cases by warm baths with Cuticura Soap followed by gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment.FOR SALE BY J.B.RENAUD & COP.G.BUSSIERE & COi AND FIRST CLASS GROCERS.= i { ps fi Lent & I Youn ca bat ce tar Tune 8 ER VE rea To all who desire protection against loss by fire, we would suggest that they immediately insure their Buildings and Household Furniture in the ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY.Limited, of London, England.Established in the reign of George III, Resources of this Company exceed $28,900,000.\u2014_\u2014 or \u2014 THE NEW YORK UNDER.; WRITERS' AGENCY, Policy holders secured of assets of $26,492.518.00, Murphy & Coliler, Ragd AGENTS, No 81 8T.PETER ST., QUEBEC.MISTERY TRIME IN VILLA UPON LAKE CONSTANCE WEALTHY STUTTGART MAN KILLS BANKRUPT TO WHOSE DAUGHTER HE HAD JUST WILLED HIS ALL.Berlin, Nov.17\u2014A strange story of a human killing.with a Gaboriau twist to it, comes from the city of Stuttgart, A man of independene means named Mackley, owner of a country resi dence on the Ueberlinger See, the northwest arm of Lake Constance, shot and killed his near neighbor, Leo Schweyer, a widely known Stuttgart merchant and at one time President of the Wurtemberg Association of Trade and Commerce.Recently, Schweyer went into bankruptcy.The story Mackley tells to the police is as follows: Schweyer, whose family had returned to Stuttgart for the winter; was keeping bachelor\u2019s hall in a villa on the Ueberlinger See, and he invited Mackley, à bachelor ot fifty, who was cngaged to one of Schweyer\u2019s daughters, to pass an evening there.Mackley and Schweyer played several games of cards in the dining room of the villa, meantime drinking two or three bottles of strong red wine from South Germany.A Schweyer proposed his guest's speedy marriage with the heautiful young Miss Schweyer and also suggested that Mackley make a will then and there, leaving Mackley's estate to the prospective bride.This was agreed to by Mackley, whose head was affected by the wine, into which it is now suspected a drug had been put.Schweyer, who was licensed as a notary, drew the will and Mackley signed it.There were no witnesses présent, but Schweyer said they could be got later in the evening.Ï Scruggle in a Bathroom.The will having been.signed Schweyer got Mackley to accompany him to the bathroom on .the.pretext that something was wrong with the electric lighting.and that they both could put it in order without much trouble.When they arrived at the room Schweyer pointed to a chair.\u201cStand on that,\u201d he said, \u201cand I will hand you up the wire.\u201d Scarcely had Mackiey mounted the chair, somewhat unsteadily, when Schweyer attempted to push him off into the bathtub, which was of unusual size and filled with water.Mackley shook himself free and drew his pistol, which he always carried.He fired at Schweyer and missed.The two men now struggled, each to force the other into the tub of water.Schweyer managed to put his hand on an electric button and fhe lights went out, leaving the room in darkness.Schweyer got his own pistol and was trying to fire it when Mackley killed him instantly with a second bullet, which went through his brain, Mackley made his way to the door, but found it locked.and without its key.He tried another door.having meantime turned on the hall lights.That door .too, was locked and its key was missing.Escape Through Window.Finally Mackley, thoroughly sober ed by his extraordinary adventure, undid a window and escaped, after destroying his unwitnessed will.He quickly summoned the police.Such is the story that Mackley told and which he repeated to the Coroner and to the Magistrate.He alleges that he was the vietitn of a plot and that he acted entirely in self defence in killing Schweyer.The police assert that at the bottom of Schweyer's garden.which borders on the water, they found a boat containing stout cords and a number of heavy stones, which, it is said, probably were to have been used in disposing of Mackley's body if the conspiracy had succeeded.Schweyer's daughter has been cleared by the authorities of any connection with or foreknowledge of the plot in which Schweyer so strangely and unexpectedly lost his life.WIRELESS LETTER SERVICE ON THE FRENCH LINERS.Paris, Nov.17\u2014The French Compagnie Translantique announces the inauguration of a service of ocean letters for the use of passengers on their Atlantic liners at extremely low rates, messages being sent by wireless to the passing ships of the same that all is well on board.WHEN IN TROUBLE Nov.l0xtm NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Societe de Construction on Permanente de Quebec, a corporation constituted by 8 Edward VII, Chapiter 130, will apply to the Legislature at its next session, in order to obtain an act chaning its corporate name into that of \u201cLe Pret Hypothecaire,\u201d and granting it a new charter, : CASGRAIN, LAVERY, RIVARD, CHAUVEAU & MARCHAND, Quebec, October 29th.1913 Attorneys {.: Applicantsniinim \u2014 on.Visit the nearest Drug Store and get a bottle of SANOL KIDNEY REMEDY.troubles, Gravel, v ailments of the uric acid organs.geons, Price $1.50 per botile.ature and testimonials from the SANOL MPFQ.CO.Limited, Winnipeg, Men.For sale at A.Magtinesu, 734 Bt.Valier company and delivered at the home port within three days, thus permitting passengers to inform their friends with your Kidneys, do not feel blue.this is a positive cure for Gall Stone, Kidney Stones, Kidney and Bladder Rheumatic Pains, Endorsed by Physicians and Sur- Correspondence invited.Free liter- | ico.| W.Brunet & Co., 141 8t.Joseph Sttreet.B.Rogére, 44 Fadrique Street.01-03-85 CONFLICT (OF STATE | WITH FEEMLISH 18 GREAT OBSTACLE IN WAY OF PREPARING GOOD CONSERVATION POLICY.Washington, Nov.17.\u2014Conserva- tion experts from all sections of the United and a delegation (rom Canada asrived here today to take part in the meetings of the Fifth National Comservation Congress, which begins tomorrow.Several gection \u2018meetings were held today at which preliminary features of the congress were discussed.The National Association of Conservation Commissioners were addressed by Secretary Lane, who made a plea for greater co-operation between the state and federal authorities.The Secretary declared that the greatest obstacle in the preparation of an adequate gonservation policy was | the conflict between those who believed in centralisation of government and those who believed in state rights.This conflicthe said, was responsible for the diffifalty in federal authorities experiented in oltaining the cooperation of ÿtate afficials.\u201cNow the government is not weddea to any particular theory, but it is wedded to practical tests that will develop | something to better the country,\u201d con- - tinued Secretary Lane, \u201cWe are iu- ; different to the agency employed.You represent the states.| represent what is called the central government.© We can co-operate and manifestly there can bg no success unless we do co-operate.\u201d Reforestation was declared to be the remedy for the coming timber famine in the report of à sub-commit- tee to the forestry section.\u2018\u2019Successful commercial planting,\u201d the report concluded, \u2018\u2018depends upon a good future market, lands of low value upon which to plant, a choice of species suited to the needs of the market and to the conditions, local and regional, relative freedom from sources of damage, a low initial cost of planting and a return on the money invested equal at least to a fair rate of interest.The long time nature of the investment makes planting more feasible for the federal, state and local governments or long-lived corporations than for the individual or small company.\u201d Other addresses were made before the Association of Commissioners by Dr.C.R.Vanhise, president of the.University of Wisconsin; Dr.George Otis Smith, director of the geological survey; H.J.Waters, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College; C.F.Marbut, United States Bureau of Soils, and C.B.Waldron, of the Depcrtmeïit of Agriculture and Forestry, North Dakota Agricultural College.DISMISSED MINISTER Vera Cruz, Mex, Nov.17\u2014=Manue! Garza Aldape, who recently resigned his office as Minister of the Interior, in the Mexican Cabinet, arrived here this morning from Mexico City and went on brard the steamer Espagne accompanied by his wife and three children.He was escorted to the quay by the local officials.In reply to questions he would only say he was proceeding to Paris to take up his duties as Mexican Minister to France, LADY SCOTT HAS REFUSED KING'S OFFER OF A HOME.London, Nov.17\u2014Lady Scott, the widow of the Antarctic explorer, was offered recently a suite of rooms in the Hampton Court Palace by King George.These suites-are given for life to the widows of eminent men who are unable to maintain their position with their private means.To the surprise of the King, Lady Scott declined the offer on the ground that she could not pursue her art as a sculptress at Hampton Court.Her refusal, is understood to be really a protest against the scale on which the fund raised in memory of her husband and his fellow-heroes has been distributed as between them and the permanent memorial.She thinks the fund should have been so divided as to place her above the necessity of being an object of royal benevolence.MEXICANS GET SAUCY.Huerta Stands More Firm Than Porphyry or Bronze\u2014 Mexico City, Nov.17\u2014El Imparcial today refers editorially to the organization of the Mexican Congress, saying: \u201cIt appears that this Mexican Congress displeases the mighty personage of the White House, who takes us for slaves whereas we belong to the noble and fierce race of Cuauhtemoc.the last Aztec sovereign of Mexico, crossed with that other indomitable and proud people whose monuments of glory rear themselves on the heights of the Andes.\u201cOur grand President, now embar- assed hy intriguers, stands more firm than porphyry or bronze.\u201cA people which loses its independence and dignity without a erner rer WANTED\u2014Men 15 years or over.become Canadian Government Raik way Mail Clerks.Big pay.Examinations frequently, Cemmon education sufficient.Write for free sample questions.Franklin Institute, Dept.823-H, Rochester, N.Y.Oct.31toDec.3] FOR SALE OR TO LETa FOR SALE OR TO LET\u2014Fine business property on St.Paul street, four storey brick building, 100 feet frontage, covering 3.800 fu.of ground, 14000 ft.total Hoor area, in first-class condition, formerly occupied by Le wesurier\u2019's.Immediate possession.Ad dress on premises, 23$ St Paul st, or telephone 5842 BUSINESS NOTICES.\u2014_\u2014 AUTOMOBILES\u2014We do not sell automobiles, but furnish expert n- formation regarding the strong and weak points of all males.Drop a curd for an interview, BRITISH AMERICAN HOUSE, Box 166 Quebec WE WILL clip items of interest to sour busines or profession fron.two hundred Canadian and American newspapers for few cents » week Ask for information.HK.t AMERICAN HOUSE.Box 166 Quebec.save them from any stomach misery.| NOTICE For Sale| or to Let Two valuable business properties, : situated in most central business sec - tions of city, viz: One on St.John St.outside gates, and the other on St.Joseph street.This is a splendid investment for any person desiring a good proposition., : For further particulars apply in writing to \u201cE,\u201d care Chroniclaer MALE HELP WANTED, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ieee eens tn, LEARN BARBER TRADE\u2014 Pew\u2019 weeks required; tools free; positions secured Molar System, 21 years os * tablished, 42 colleges.Write for particulars.Molar Barber College, 62a St Lawrence Boulevard, Montreal FOR SALE.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee HOUSE FOR SALE on Maple Avenue, containing nine rooms, bath.* room, furnace, gas, elect.iz light, ete For further particulaes apply by letter to (A) this office.Nov.11th terre tt FOR SALE\u2014The double Houst Nos.19 & 19 1-2 St.Ursule street with ground attached fronting on 5.Ursule, St.Angele and Dauphine Streets, containing 9058 square fefet.For particulars apply to : .AMOS, J.COLSTON, 1 Hochelaga Bark buildin ;-~ Ppp nr FOR SALE\u2014House No.26 St Ans etreet, Upper Town; 15 rooms.Property of the late J.O.Tousignant.Best i location.W.R.LaRue, Notary, aA St Ann street, + 1° .TO LET.TO LET\u2014Furnished rooms to let.| 65 Ann Streetame EE | .â re rt TO RENT.\u2014In the Upper Town, * \u2018a splendid large room richly furrish- - ed, well lighted, heated by hot.water and use of bath.Moderate rental Apply to 12 Turnbull Street, Quebec me teeter eee res TO RENT.\u2014 From the Ist Dec,» large comfortable front room.| 105 Anu Street.Nov.15 x 1 w ROOM TO LET IN PRIVA.L FAMILY\u2014A nicely furnished room; most select and centrally locate !; + (Esplanade) in close proximity to Parliament and Garrison Club: modern conveniences and home comforts 1 Address *F.H.J.\" Chronicle office, -$ TO LET\u2014On the Hill at Sillery, » ~ large self contaised house, & room) nd bath, furnace, moder.conven jences.also large ares of ground suitable for vexetable garden.out houses ete.Short distance from end of street Ÿ cas line.For further particulars ap- y ly to M.P.Connolly, No.43 Dal ousie street : TO LET\u2014A nhosse of 8 rooms with good celles and yard in very good order.No.241 Prince Edward street Immediatr: possession.Apply to Mrs Bruneau.243 Prince Edward St MALE HELP WANTED.Men wanted in every city, vifiage .or .town .in Canada, who are willing to work a few hours for $15 weekly Position permanent.Showing sam ples and taking orders for cut-rate groceries for example, Redpaths best granulated sugar.4 cents per pound, 8 bars of Sunlight.Comfort or Surprise Soap for 25 cents, everything at cut.rates.Prices tell the goods Curfit free.TEE NATIONAL SUPPLY CO.Windsor, Ont.AGENTS & SALESMEN WANTED Persoby = time at home, No experience Te uired with our NEW ART COLOR.NG PROCESS.Easy and fascinating work.Good pay.Ne canvabeing Write for Instructions (free), COMMERCIAL ART STUDIO, 215 College St, TORONTO, Canada WANTED st ence.\u2014 to woth in thst.PERSONAL - : EDUCATIONAL.FRENCH AND GERMAN.English lady requires French lessons \\ from old country Aenêher, also Gormais conversational practice if.pps- State terms.Z A el of © .4, Ps a \" MARRY\u2014If you are lonely, The .\u2018Reliable Confidential Successful Clud has large number of wealthy eligible) membera, both sexes, wishing early, dharrlagé; descriptions free, Mrs Welt, Tax 24, .o ¥ i i | \\ | 14 | > Nov.18x 3 t i v TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1913 ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL 8TRAMSHIP3 MONTREAL .snd : QUEBEC.Weeldy sailings until 25th November.CHRISTMAS SHIPS.To Liverpool, Sat.6 Dec.Wed.10 Dec, Fe Gtesgor.Fri.1 Déc.*Hésperlan, Halifax Sat.13 Dec, *Ionian\u2026 Portland \u201cOne class (11) Cabin steamers \u2014 For rates and full particulars 2pply to Loenl Agents or ALLANS, RAE & CO, Queben [TIT m Green Montreal VE MARINA 00 EE gs THAS SAILINGS pates CEES votée tes TENTE Te Cold Storage ou Steamers marked * per Aire spe av A ROBERT for To.Limited, CUNARD ul THOMSON JOINT LONDON Saran smd Col do All on all Swgupers marked © - A RCAREDON pers ve ; Lei F, teeal » SBJACONA.ooo Homes New Castle co, Lion AGEN a , , MACITINIST Repairs of all kind prom attended to.p puy Telephone 2946 ag r Residence 5828 136 Sah Btreer, Limoilou, Noté! Blanchard JOU.CLOUTIRR, Prop.Amencan and European Plan Near the Termious of Rallways end Navigation Companies KOTRE DAME SQUARE - QUEBEC | LUSITANA JCUNARDLS NEXT SATINGS oF THA Fastest Steamers I the Werld .DEB 3: MAURETANIA » « DEG.16 æ Son, WARIS, BERLIN, VIENNE am [Ble them with me dul un at Queensiews Rast and West Bound EMTEMMANEAN-ABMATIO SERVISE ir Ra Bact N.NIA fe CARPATAER Eee ETON Se Sen Jan.i $0mits Madeley.0 Fy Genos.LOmite eira, onoa, ns Conaa Winter Cruises RIVERA TEAL Y HOYPT Madeira, Ri Fe FRAN OMA HE 4 CARO la 20 * WII] not call et Alexandria.Round tbe World Trips, $496.00 oad Up .Bpecias through res rates te Aer thal 9 I seh he Independent EE, Rropes de Ter boeklet Cuasrd TENTE FOR JH NEULAR AND UENT SAIL.at i9 pol © Sine JAPAN AND Surat, N.R Offices, 31a e Brent RY, te Buttery, os er Bt, one vet, | je LL, \"5% tecking, 32 Gt Losio CANADIAN LONDON [LE AkRVICE entre , Rome ones ASCANIA ne Set, ® CHRISTMAS BAILINGS From Sent Nov.11 rre ST RS ia and =i aT rticutare of ail ages to mimi St Johe, N.B- Moatresl, L Quet Toronte, £1 J CANADIAN PAOIFID EMPRESSES CHRISTMAS SAILINGS Prom St.John, N.B.Laks Manitobs.Dec.10 PROM HALIFAX, K.8 Empress of Ireland.Dee, 13 Empress of Brivein.Dec.27 CANADA.Province of Quebec.Distriet of Gaspe.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.Re: Vacant Estate of » = |-ÂTE ROBERT ST.CROIX, in his Metime, of l'Anse a Brillant, Merchant.Notice is hereby given that In virtue of an order of the Court, dated Qetober 18th, 1913, I bave been appointed N° | Carator fo this vacant state.All persons having claims against this vacant Estate are requested to attested, in the thirty duxs from this date.J.P.E.GAGNON, Curator.Otic: 44 Dalliousie streat, Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co, Bldg.Quebec, November 3rd, 1913, Nov4x2 rt vtr i et MCDOUGHLL B CONANS ole Brokers 81 87.MITER STRUET H.8.THOMSON MANAGER THE OUFRFC CHRONICLE.Thy Canadian Sweaty Company - = - Toronto, Ont Head Office BONDS OF 6 , BONDS.for offi sod employes in _puaitions of BONDS \u2018requis for Inland Rew enue Departament frof deanasd Mas au dfact BONDS io lien of certifind hacks to Be at tenders by contractors for {ymishing supplies BONDS for Costé-is actions bafore de Court.BONDS required under Succession Duty Acts.ee Full Deposit with.Dominion and Provincial te throughout Canada.C.W.Walcot, Agent, Tel 877.98 Bt.Peter Street Bell Phone 3038.\"PO Sean.BOSSE&BANKS Steel Beams, Colurnns, Plates, Gas and Water Pipes, Contractors\u2019, Municipal and snd Other Speciation.BOARD OP TRADE BUILDING, 39 St Paul St.Quebec Barry & McManamy Financial Agents BOND AND STOCK BROKERS.18-20 St.James Street Safe and solid investments, yielding oix per cent.and bouter, Writs P.O.Bex 77, er Phone 5204 COMMERCIAL NEWS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.McDonald & Lesperance, stock brok- ore, private wire to New York and Montreal, Hochelaça Bank Building.Telephone 127.(Canadian Press Service.) New York, Nov.17.\u2014Speculation was listless all day long and except in isolated instances price changes were insignificant.Tn the first hour there | was a sharp decline, which carried down the leaders a point or so.À\" recovery came quickly, Then there ensued a prolonged period in which traders did little more than wait for the sound of the gong which marks QUEBEC.LIVERPOOL Empress of Britsin.Nov.27 Montreal-Quebec- (Calling at Naples both ways) Ruthenis .prey ERR 2, i = QT.Fetes (Hh 1 STEAMERS TO MONTREAL = Te Montreal at 0.00 AM.Bally Ersopt Sundes TO MONTREAL and RETURN WOSE-END TEMPS, Imoheting berth both wast $4.90 Flokets good going Friday or Batarday and relarning Saturday or Mondes night.For Tickets, etc, apply M.P.CONNOLLY, Gen.Agt, KR.& O.Linse Y TUE TWIN cd TRIPLE- { KEW ACYEL BAIL STEAMERS Masssaisiag + series a Btatogtional *From winter ports, Kew York-Quecastown-Liverpool drie.pt \u201cou at | Some: pe 8 ss Es carries or ome clase cabla (51) .class passeûge oases Red Star and White Star Lines, 53 Dalhousie st, Quebec; F 4 32 8t.Louis st; Hone & Rivet, 31 Buade street; Geo.J.® Moore, mnadion Pacific Ry.; J.G, Hayden, Chateau Frontense Ticket Office.EE RAL re IN ied THRE.| CAURBNTIC \u201cCANADA MEGANTLD = * JEUTONID Rates and Bo fines app viz, Portland, Me, and va Halifax.NS uebec and Liverpool \u2018Son 8 en 3 13 Pen.16 From om Halifax, 2.& Hu only reser Fim BBD.IRANBAN PORTS 41 ratio.Nev, 30, Jas, Jeu 3 Kip oar Ling Yew Vorl\u2014Dover\u2014Antwery (for Pacis) Vaeriand.Nov, 19 | Krosland.Nov, 38 .$ Stock- su ects es EAP Si it, À cB ra en = teartss te e Ta the cl of the day.In-the after noon specalation was about as near extinction as could be without actual-7 ly closing the buard room.Wall street is waiting for news.The imagined evils of the futuré have been discounted as accurately as msy be now.Speculators are watching for signs that will show them whether their judgment has been correct.Investors are doing next to nothing.\u2018therefore, in a session like today\u2019s, when ho new element enters the speculative situation, the stock market is virtually at n standstill.There was plenty of news regarding Mexico, the trade situation, events at -Washing- ton and other things in which the street is interested, but it was.not news of first importance.There was nothing which indicated developments and traders marked time, With no occrrrences at home to affect the market at the opening, the tone was determined by the London market, where Amerieans were heavy.Tentative effarts of the bears to extend the decline availed nothing, for the list as a whole moved upward in spite of a few weak spots.Operations on the long side met with no more success, for once the price level was restored near to Saturday's close it showed little variation the rest of the day, The coppers failed te benefit by the strong showing madé in the fortnightly repart of European supplies, showing a decrease of more than 3,000,000 pounds.Intermittent buying in Europe has cor: paratively little effect on the market.on account of the stagnant condition in the domestie market.Bonds were easy.Virginia deferred 6's were bid up 3 points.Total sales, par value, $1 ,615,000.United States bonds changed on call.NEW YORK CHOBING LETTER, By private wirs to M.L.Dohan, broker, Dominion building, Bt.Peter street, Phone 4748 were une - New York.Nov.17.~1n the late af.terhoon there was some improvement in respect both to strength and active ity but dealings were professional and rise chiefly represented covering of shorts.Little credence was given to Mexican reports that Blanquet had decided to oust Huerta-and install a new provisional president.The possibility of adjournment of Congress by the end of the week had some effect on sentiment, though of course the respite (rom legislative activity would be only temporary as the regular session will start on December 2.The street talks of a drastic message of President Wilson, but Mr.Wilson's messages heretofore have not been such as to excite apprehension, Money closed 3 to 3%.Total sales, 119,459 shares.NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.Quotations on the Naw York Stock Exchange, a8 reported through Breveau & Dupuis, by Chas.Head & Ca.Telephone 1596, Open.High.Low, Close JAmilg Cop .@% 70% 69% 70% Atchison .92 92 JAm Car Fey.43 43 Am S & Ref.63 63 2% 62% AmT& T.19 119 118% 118% Ana-Cop .33% 34 33 M Balt & Ohio.92% \u2014 924 Brook R T .86% \u2014 86% Can Pac Ry.224 224y; 224% 4 Col F & I.26% 26% xn = Can .28% 284 2 24 Cent Leather, 24% 26 24% 26 6% 26% 25 Erie .26% inter Met .14% \u2014 58% 58% sex \u2014_ 10534 do pid .58% Ils Central .105% Lehigh V .14434 146 144% 145% Mo Pacific .25% 25% 25% 25% New Haven.75% 77% 7544 77% Mex Petrol .45 46 44 454 Norfolk & W.103% \u2014 103% No: Pacific .107 \u2014 \u2014 107 N Y Central.95 9514 95 9514 Pennsy .-7109% 109% 109 109% People\u2019s Gas.120 120% 119 120% \u2018Reading .159% 160% 159% 159% Rock Îsid .14% 14% 14% 1434 do pfd .2123.\u2014.St.Paul .99 \u2014 \u2018'\u2014 9 So Pacific .B5% 86% 85% 86% South Ry .21% \u2014 2% dopld .75 \u2014 \u2014 7 Union Pac .150 150 150 150% U S Steel .\u2026 55% 56 55% 55% do pfd .\u2026.\u2026.\u201c108% 105% 104% 104% NEW YORK CLOSING LETTER.Received over the private wire ol McDougall & Cowans, Stock Brokers, St St.Peter St.Quebec, Tel.248.New York, November 17\u2014The market at opening was lower all round, the losses in the leading issues running close to a point.The dealings continued largely professional and the less favorable news from Mexico was the chief cause of selling.There was no liquidation of consequence and stocks soon firmed up and a moderate rally took place.In the middle of the day this rally was again all lost and prices sold down to the low morning levels.Before the close, however, the market again strength.| ened and the greater past of early losses were made up.Lehigh which had been conspicuously heavy in the arly trading rallied with the rest of the market near the close.New Haven wus à strong festuse all day BREEN & GOURDEAU STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.63 §T.PETER STREET.Telephone 188, m\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Private wire connections: ¢ SAULT AU MATELOT.ue ta - New York, Chicago, Montreal and Toronte Exchanges .& Co.bers ork Stock ESS eee LBS Qenbérs Montreal Brock Rachange te GOAL BAL OO PANE, ve Partisuiere, PSE no H me LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Revenu ie unde Ta woke at i pr of 653 per à, Ww.ho ATO MASSEY, Chisf Agent J Mowarsla Hib Osten LT 3° 1800 Stock ani Bond Brokers, Private Wire to Montreal, Toronto, Boston P New York Municipal Bonds to yield from 5 to 59% 93 St.Peter S| Quebse Telephone 946 Arthur Brunern, A L Duepeia Member Montreal Stock Esachangs, 4 Hoepital St, Montreal BRUNEAU & DUPU'S Stock and Rond Brokers, TELEPHONE 1596.11-18-15 SAULT AU MATELOT, QUEBEC.== Direct wire with Chas.Head & Co.Now York, Ordars prom, exocuted on all Exchanges, ris A.A.GINGRAS, M.L.DOHAN STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND COTTON, Dominion Building Private Wires to NEW YORK CHICAGG PITTSBURG TORONTO JONTREAL Stocks bought or sold for cash or on smal margin.Small commission ged on trades.cash denosits guaranteed.PHONE 4748 may22x1y.W.A M.DUNLOP & CO.Chartered Accountants and Auditors.CITIZENS BLDG, OTTAWA, Ont.Accounting and Systematizing for Economical Efficiency In Construction and.Contracting Work.Nov.5xIm selling at onc time over % over its low level.\u2018Total sales, 120.000.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Quotations furnished by Messrs.Neuville Belleau & Co, 93 St.Peter street, Quebec.Buyers.Sellers.Bell Telephone .s139 142 Brazilian TL & P .83% 8 Can Pacific Ry .224 224% Canada Car Fdy .58 60 Canada Cement ,.31% 31% do pfd \u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9 91% Can Cotton .30 32 do pfé .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.72 73 Canada Loco .40 48 Crown Reserve .170 \u2014 Dominion Canners .66 68 Detroit United Ry .70 71 Dom Steel Corp .2% 43 Dominion Textile .80% 8i% Goodwins Ltd .eee 30 \u2014 do pfd .eee.84% \u2014 Hillcrest Colleries .36 39 do pid .82 85 Lake of Woods .130 \u2014 Laurentide Co .160:4 165 MacDonald Co 17% 18 Min, St.P& SS M.125 127 Montreal Cottons p Montreal LH & P.Montreal Tramways Nova Scotia S & C.Ogilvie Flour Mills Ottawa LH & P.\u2018160 Penmans Ltd .\u2026.50 54 Quebec Ry L&P .10 \u2014_\u2014 Rich & Ont Nav Co.107% 108% Shawinigan W & P.128 12944 Sherwin W Paint pid.Spanish River Codo pfd .Steel Co of Can do pfd .Toronto Ry .Tucketts Tob pid Twin City Elee Ry .West Kootenay .Ames .do pid .Can Rubber .Bell Phone new .Locomotive pfd Can ry pid .Can Rubber pid ve Scotia Steel pfd .Banks.Commerce ,.Montreal.Nationate.Nova Scotia .Union .\u2026+10e- TEI Dom.Textile, 3 at 81.Cement, 25 at 31%.Crown Res., 100 at 171.Tuckett pfd., 10 at 91%.Cement, pfd, 10 at 93, § at 9113, 20 at 91, 20 at Yi.Dom.Steel, 85 at 43%, 2 at 44, 35 at 43.Dont.Steel Bonds, $4000 at 8715.Fpanish River, 5 at 104, om Tron, pfd, 15 at 95.Bank of Mont.2 at 230.Detroit, 100 at 70.nion Bank, 20 at 1364, bom Power, 10 at 209%.ont Power Rights, 25 at 1034, Mont Tramways, 14 at 195, Rich & Ont.Yat 108.Lake of Woods.25 at 131.OILS, ETC Savannal, | Nov._17.\u2014T'urpentine, firm, 43%; sales, 770; receipts, 573; shipments, 140; stocks, 30.450, Rosin, firm: sales, 2463; receipts, Ln shipments, 1,403; stocks, 165.ta In the matter of: Notice of Assignment CANADIAN PACIFIC JOSEPH EMILE BUREAU, of MONTREAL Quebee, merchant, $3.80 AND RETURN $3.80 Ingolvent.| SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ISTH.NOTICE is hereby given that th sa\u2018d Joseph Emile Bureau has made me a voluntary assignment of his assets for the benefit of bis creditors, on November 17th.1913, The Creditors of the said insolvent are hereby requested to fyle me their claims as soon as possible.Quebec, November 17th, 1913, R.ERNEST LEFAIVRE, Office: 98 St.Peter street, Quebec, Quebec Steamship Ca, Ltd, NEW YORK BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES LINES From Pier 47, North River, New York ROYAL MAIL FOR BERMUDA, 55.BERMUDIAN, 10,518 tons displacement, sails from New York at 11 am.22nd November; 3rd, 13th and 24th December.Fastest, newest and only steamet landing passengers at the dock at Bermuda, From New York, for St.Thomas.£t Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadsse ss.SUIANA, 2 p.m., 15th Novem loupe, Dominica, Martinique, Lucia, Barbados and Demerarat For all information apply to QUEBEC STEANSHIP CO, LTD, 40 Dalhousie Street \u2018| F.& STOCKING, HONE & RIVET, G.J.P.MOORE, Ticket Agents, Quebec.TheRIVIERA PARAMACANA = ITALY ~ WEsTInoies and EGYPT SOUTHAMERICA Steamers Newest Steamers in the Trade to the Tropics \u201cAdriatic\u201d \u201cLapland\u201d \u201cCeltic\u201d \u201cMe re While Star Line Red Star aoû NOVEMB JANUARY 10 JANUARY 34 | JAN.17 FER 28 FEBRUARY 21 JAN.31 > 1 MARCE 7 FEB.11 L 4 Ask tor Boctiets | 016800170 Weare Red Star and White Star Lines 53 Dalhousie Street, Quebec.Assignee.e| Special train at 1.90 pm.Returs limit November 18th, 1913, Parlor core.: Parlor Observation Car.1,30 pre.\u2026\u2026.wer een «+0 Daily TRAIN-DE-LUXE.5.00 pm.\u2026.\u2026 ve eer nee Parlor and \u201cDining Cars, Date Full particulars at 30 St.Joh: cortér Palace Hill, Chatens.Frans! nac, Palais Station and 46 Dalhousie street G.J.P.MOORB General Railway and Steamship Agency.All lines represented Rep R | TRI DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM .LEVIS (Opposite Quebec), Local Passenger, 650 am.\u2014 For Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, Bt.Hyacinthe, Montreal and intermedie ate pistons Espree except Sunday.1230 pm\u2014For 8, yan ue pee New York, Ote oronto, Chicago and west, (Daily except Sunday for Shee brooke, Coaticooke and Island Poad), Express, 7.20 p.m\u2014For Sherbrooke, Portiand, Boston, New York, Monte real; Toronto, Chicago, and tHe west, daily except Sunday.For farther information, apply toi GEO.H.STOTT, CP &T A, Corner St.Ann and Du Fort Streets, Phone ; Ferry Landing, Dalhousie Street, |: Phone 73.: \"QUE aay BOSTON and NEW YORK Through Cars Daily DINING CAR SERVICE Trains Lesve Levis: ! 8.00 am.\u2014For Portland, Sherbrooke, and all local stations daily, ex- cepi Sunday.3.30 p.m.\u2014For New York and Boston.For New York and Boston and main line stations daily.For Cbaudiere Valley and Megantic divisions daily except Sunday.Oct.18xtu.th.stxtf TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY TIME TABLE Taking Effect November 10th, 1913, Neo.L (a) Leaves Riviere du Loup.7.90 AM.3 ners Consors, N.B.No.3.(0) fave Riviere du Lou.10:38 es Connors, N.No.2.(a) foes Sonnors N.En ricre du Less 5 No.4.(a) favs Sommer ly You au wind Dally Except Sunday.Connecting at Edmundston Junction with Sadan pa By Jor Wi Woodstock, rh t ohn, te Presque ios oF Fort Fair ae Me, oe And at \"Riviere du Love wita 3 Imoros lonial Railway Express Trains For further information, fol to P.8.Stocking, 32 St, us be pets Through New York Pullman daily connecting at Sherbrooke with Pullman for Boston.Ferry from Quebec 30 minutes in advance of train departure.For further information and Pollman reservations apply F.S.Stock ing, C.and D.P.Agent, 32 St Louis St, Agent for Thos.Cook & Son, and all ocuan steamship lines.Phone 82.INTERCOLONIAL AT -% 4 : TRAIN SERVICE.i Trains depart from Levis as follows i\u2014 Daily Eztrot Sunday.and Houe & Rivet, 31 Busde Street 020 AM\u2014Espress tor Murray Buy, 2 Bouerard St Laurent, Montreal « Dour and Sie eu b G.Grun: Manager, Mu press fi bell rx Benger.regi Freight and Passeager 1.38 P.Har Saritime Jr San vod bte Agent, Riviere du Loup, daily except Setardar.QUEBEC STOCK EXCHANGE.Tne following are the auotations on tbe Quebec Stock Exchange: (From Barry & McManamy.) Banks 8.15 P.M.\u2014 apres to Riviere di Limited to Hs x daflys 12.10 A connections for 51 Joha aod Sr: 3.40 AM.\u2014Ocesn Limited te se Hyacinthe | 4 Montreal dail; 2.00 A Esprem 0 Se 5 ht yaciothe ad RAS\u2014Muritime Expres to St.Hyaciothe 1.2 and Montreal daily.Asked.Pu.toni OB od 22 Dab Montreal, x-d 3'¢ p.c.\u2014 228 poste streets.Loiomhoner San and 99; also Quebec, x-d 1% p.c., \u2014 121° | No.31 Buade street.Telephone 4104 Union, x-d 2 5.c.136% 136 & J.NESTOR, s Nationale.oo ooo \u2014 182 C.T.A.7 Du Fort Street.Hochelaga, x-d 2p.c.\u2014 152 Molsons .- 194 Commerce, xd 3% Po C.\u2014 2024 Royal, x-d 3 p.c.\u2026.\u2014 219 Miscellaneous.Can Pac Ry sc.22414 224 Rich & Ont .107% 107: Insurpassed for Mont H L & P x-rights.210 Quebec RI,& PP.12 209% 10% Speed, Comfort, Quality of Appointm(nt end Service alifax Bristol, National Tele .28 = , ; do pfd \u2026.\u2026.02000000 2 -\u2014 R Newt Sailings: | 10 Dominion Textile .81% 80% oyal Georgepfd ooo \u2014 9 s Canadian Sorther 5 160 A t Andrew strce t Louis Toledo Ry & L Co 2 street, and 31 Buade street Bonds.° a Dom Tex Series C°.100 Montmorency Cot Co.101 Quebec Ry .Can Electric .Quebec Steamship .Quebec Jacques Cartier.THE TORONTO Tigre «ee.100 80 PRODUCE MARKET Toronto\u2014The quotations on the exchange are as follows?Wihest\u2014Ontario, No.2 winter, 80a B2¢ outside according to location.Manitoba, No.1 northern, 91; do No.2 northern, 89%c.Outs\u2014Canadian west, No.2, 39%e No.3 do, 38%c at lake ports for im- 2 white, 322340 outside; do, on track mediate shipment.Ontario, No.% sronto, 35a36c Corn\u2014Ameriean, No.2 yel, 78¢ an track, Toronto.Peas\u2014No.2, per bushel, 88c to 90e.Barley\u2014Outside for malting 60c to 62c.Buckwheat\u2014Per bush, 53¢, Flour\u2014Manitoba, listed at Toronto, first patents, $5.40; do second patents, $4.90; strong bakers\u2019, $4.70.Ontario, winter, 90 per cent patents, $3.45 pase .| board.Millfeed\u2014Manitoba bran, 123.00 per : | ton; do., short, $24.00 per ton, on track Te-onto.Eggs\u2014Selected, 34e; fresh, 30e; No 1 stock, 28¢c; No.2 stock, 27c.New Loan $48 CITY OF WEST 6,000 MOUNT, QUEBEC Municipal 4345 Dated November 1, 1911, Dus November 1, 1988.Interest payable sembannuallp\u2014May Ist and November Ist.PN and interest payable in New York and Montreal, and at rate fine Capon f $4,852-3 to the pound sterling in Bonds $1,000 denamination.London, Eng\u2014 \u2014 PRICR ON APPLICATION.! N.W.HARRIS & 187 CR: JAMES STRERT\\ 00, Incorporated Its the \u201cDAISY\u201d that is Universally Acknowledged as being the BEST BOILER 3860 was the winning number in our Baby Doll Guessing Contest.No person having guessed the correct number, the Doll was awarded to Mrs.Matthews, No.67 Saunders atreet, Montcalmville, whose guess of No.3931 = the nearest to the wianing num- T.We carry a big line of Baby Dolls of ali kinds, prices ranging from 5 cents to $5.00 each.Also, all the latest in Novelty Dolls.: BEDDING BABY SLEICHS in variety D.S.RICKABY, CABINET MAKER and UPHOLSTERER.Phone 351.337 St John Street .CIVIL ENGINEERS .AND LAND SURVEYORS, Engineers for \u201cVille Mentcaim.\u201d Water Power Development, } 5 Water Bupply.Specifications, À M Inspection, Cement Testing, B Reports, Surveys and Plans for § B Sabdiisions, Ete.: R Corser : \u201couniain Hill.Caisse d'Economie Bldg.Telephone 2687.S1 St Peter St.QUEBEC.§ FANCY CALENDARS.This week we are showing a line of Fancy Picture Calendars.All those who have seen them are unanimously of the opinion that they are exceptionally pretty and extraordinarily cheap, prices ranging from 10¢ to 25¢ each.Come and have first pick.The supply is limited and cannot be duplicated.See our Overseas Xmas Cards and Calendars, T.H O'NEILL M8 ST.JOHN STREET.SILLERY NURSERIES BERGERVILLE We have the finest show of Chrysanthemums in Quebec, Thousands in flower now; all colors.Come and see them and pick for yourself.Prices from 75c to $2.00 per dozen.Carnations, 75 cents a dozen.Roses, $1.00 a dozen.Open to visitors Sundays and week days.Pot Plants\u2014Azelia, Stevia, Cyclamen, Begonias, Boston and Whitmanii Ferns, Chinese Primrose and Primula Obconica, Phone 295.Designs from $3 up.Deliveries in city daily.JOHN RAMSDEN, Gardener, CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.Welland, Ont, Nov.17\u2014 Edward Spence was arrested at Dunnville, charged at Buffalo with bigamy.It is claimed that he has a wife in Hamilton and one in Buffalo.CREO Have you tried the New Laundry We make a specialty of collars 7 shirts.We also do the pound wash.A sample parcel is solicited to convince you that we are the bese.The careful Lauadry.GLOVER'S LAUNDRY se Colomb Street \"Phone 4382 GLOVER'S DYE WORKS 303-305 St.Valier 8t.\u2018Phone 1810 SEEKS TO IMPROVE THE LAW ON LIBEL '| MR.LAVERONE THINKS NEWSPAPERS SHOULD HAVE MORE PROTECTION.Some important amendments to the Libel Act will be brought in during the present session of the Legislature by Mr.Armand Lavergne, the Member for Montmagny, who has signified his intention of presenting a measure for that purpose.The idea of the bill is to protect newspapers when they publish libellous articles in good faith, believing them to be true and in the public interests.It will also give the papers the opportunity of retraction, and a plaintiff, before instituting an action against a newspaper, will be obliged to notify the defendant specifying exactly wherein the libel exists.The chief points of the projected measure are as follows: Any newspaper sued for libel may plead that the libel was published in good faith, if immediately after an action for damages is taken or at first opportunity it publishes a full retrao tion of the libel No action for libel may be taken until the plaintiff has notified ché defendant in writing specifying how he, the plaintiff.has been libelled.No damages shall be awarded the plaintiff if it appears during the hearing of the action that the article complained of was published in good faith and in the public interest, providing.of course, that there was no criminal charge, and that a full retraction was published in a subsequent number of the paper.; In the case of candidate for publie office being libelled, the retraction must be published at least five days before the elections.The reports published in newspapers concerning the proceedings of public meetings shall be privileged providing they are just and faithful and made in good faith and in public interests, except if refusal is made to publish an explanation or contradiction.The reports of the proceedings of parliament shall be considered privileged.as will also the reports of the proceedings of courts of justice, providing they contain no comment.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 QUEBEC BRIDGE.\u2014 Messrs.Davis Have Now Completed the Structural Work.All the granite piers in connection with the structural work of the Quebec Bridge, on both sides of the river, have been completed, and contractors, Messrs.M.P.& J.T.Davis discharged and paid off all the workmen yesterday.The firm is also engaged in | vmoving the plant from the Chaudiere to the Cap Rouge yard.TRIPLICATE for another week 3 BONS 43 Cloaks just received, latest models for ladies.This week $6.58 of bons.58 Matinees in Messaline Silk, assoried shades, the latest styles, à bons for one.tear, while trying them on, we will replace them.These Gloves ate of fine Kid and perfectly finished and the best aad three bons for ome.Flagnelette Shitte, reversible collar, $1.00 now 59 cents agd 3 bons FURS And many other Bargains that you will only find at our store.rond THE SUCCESS we obtained has induced us to continue to give FOR ! worth $5.00 for $2.98 and 3 bons for 1 1 lasge log of long Corsets, special mark, Myrand & Pouliot, regular price $1.25.This week 98c and Men's Suits\u2014Besides our excessively low prices we will give 3 bons for 1 during the whole week.Dora\u201d Gloves\u2014About 500 dozen received this week.Carefully resd our extraordinary offer.The re.Talar value of these Gloves is $1.25, but as an advertisement and to make known their superiority and their quality, we are selling them at 74c\u2014besides triplicate bons\u2014with a guarantee that in case the gloves would \u201cPeerless\u201d White Undershirts, for ladies, very good value, regular price SO cents 25 dozen Woolen Vests, fine patterns, regular value $200.During this week $1.49 and 3 bons for 1.Notwithstanding that our prices are lower than elsewhere, we will still give 3 bons for 1 during this \u201cDRY GOOD MFRCUANT% A CROCERS TT LL RT LL EL | BONS and 3 bons for 1, or $19.74 worth tan and black shades.This week 39 cents for 1.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE GILLETTS LYE EATS DIRT DOUBLE TRACKING CHAMPLAIN MARKET MESSRS.DAVIS ARE DONG MUCH WORK IN IMMEDIATE NEIGHBORHOOD Messrs.M.P.& J.T.Davis, contractors for the building of the Quebec railway terminals, have succeeded in having a great deal of work done during the past summer in laying the rails for a double track, from the Bridge site towards the Champlain Market.The double tracking with steel rails laid, ballasting, etc, has been completed as far as the Cap Blanc Church, and from there a single track has Been made and rails faid as far as the west end of the King's wharf, or Marine & Fisheries property.In the meantime, a large gang of workmen with construction trains are preparing the road from the Cap Blanc Church, to -the Champlain Market, to lay the second track.The buildings in the rear of the Cul de Sac have been demolished to give a right of way, and the debris gathered up by a constructig train, to bc sed for filling in elsewhere.Yesterday à gang of men were\u201doccupied cleaning the debris from the landslide off Champlain street, to give a right of way, and it is said that the Transcontinental Railway Commission have purchased all the properties in line with Champfain street tb the Allan Steamship wharf, whic} will be demolished to give more # in that locality for tracks and sidings of the future.The contractdrs, ii the course of another week, will curry che tracks onto the Champlain Market property.KILLS 700-POUND ELK.Must Pay $200 Fine\u2014Father, Informant, to Get Half.Lewiston, Pa, Nov.17\u2014An elk weighing 700 pounds was killed at the borders of Seven Mountains near Siglerville yesterday by Dayton Aikens.He says he mistook it for a deer, Five hunters fired at the animal, but Aikens was the only one who hit it.Aikens went before a Justice of the Peace today and furnished bond for the $200 fine he will have to pay for killing protected game.His father was the informant, thus keeping half the fine in the family.The carcass was presented to the Lewiston Hospital for the use of the patients.ASKS PAY FOR DAMAGE TO HIS WOODEN FOOT Law Only Provides Compensation for Living Portions of Injured Anatomy.Lansing, Mich, Nov.17\u2014The State Industrial Accident Board knows what compensation to pay an injured employee for the loss of a foot, but it has not yet decided what compenss- tion is due an employee for injury to |\u2019 his wooden foot.Until such time as the State Board determines the amount of compensation Mason -A.Stewart, an employee of the Lansing city waterworks, will have to be kept on the waiting list of unsettled claims.Two years ago Stewart lost his foot in a railroad accident and replaced it with a wooden foot.Recently, while engaged in his regular vccu- pation as a laborer for the water board, he slipped and fell, knocking off the heel of the wooden foot and sustaining other injuries.A trip to Detroit for repairs necessitated the expenditure of $50, counting loss of time, and Stewary now seeks compensation in the sum of $50.This is the first case of the kind ever brought to the attention of the State Board, and it is reserving its opinion pending further investigation.The Jaw does not deal with other than parts of the human body and the board is up against tbe proposition of determining of what com pensation, if any, should be paid Stewart., CANADIAN MORMONS Pay Tithes of $76,000 to Salt Lake City.Cardston, Alta.Now.17\u2014About $70000 was the amount set by the Canadian president of the Mormon] Church here today.as representing | the tithes of the Mormon residents of Canada.Tithes are paid to hesd- quarters at Salt Lake City, Utah, and no questions are asked as to what is done with the money.It is estimated LAKES.DISASTER FUND 1S OPENED MAYOR DROUIN WILL ACT AS HONORARY TREASURER FOR QUEBEC.The following is a cory of a telegram received yesterday by His Worship the Mayor from the President of the Dominion Marine Association, Toronto: \u201cMayor of Quebec, Quebec:\u2014 Have opened fund to be known as Lakes disaster fund of Canada for benefit bereaved relatives, lost sailors.Respectfully request you to act as honorary treasurer of fund of your town, are soliciting co-operation of Bewspapers in rainag funds.Please wire, our expense, H.H.Gil lersleeve, Toronto, general treasurer, if you will allow your name used.(Signed) T.Henderson, President Dominion Marine Association.\u201d Answer from His Worship the Mayor.Quebec, Nov.17, 1913.\u201cH.H, Gitdersleeve, Esy.Gen.Treasurer Dominion Association, Toronto: Your telegram received.1 willingly accept to act as one of the honorary treasurers in Quebec City for this laudable purpose.(Signed) Marine Nap.Drouin, Mayor of Quebec.PEACE CENTENARY FAVORED BY WEST ORGANIZING SECRETARY FINDS STRONG MOVEMENT THERE TO AID IN CELEBRATION.Ottawa, Nov.17\u2014The movement for celebrating the Hundred Years Peace between the British Empire and the United States has taken firm hold of the western provinces, according to E.H.Scammell, organizing secretary of the Canadian Peace Centenary Association, who returned to Ottawa today.© Mr.Scammell has visited over twenty-five eentres in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, and has addressed citizens\u2019 meeting, city councils, boards of trade, schools, educational bodies and ministerial associations, and has found, not only a willingness but a strong desire to co-operate with the central association in this city to make the celebration of the century of peace unique in Canadian as well as American history.The following cities and towns have been selected as centres of celebration and local committees organized in each: Winnipeg, Brandon, Dauphin and Emerson in Manitoba; Regina.Saskatoon, Moose Jaw, Prince Albert, North Battleford, Yorkton, Swift Current, and Weyburn in Saskatchewan; Edmonton, Calgary, Red Deer, Lethbridge and Medicine Hat in Alberta; Victoria.Vancouver, New \\Westminster, Kamloops.Vernon, Revelstoke, Nelson and Cranbrook, in British Columbia.It is also intended to include Weyburn, Sask.and Nanaimo and Prince Rupert, B.C.Aniong the proposals of the Canadian and American committees is one that monuments should be erected in certain places along the international border, where highways intersect that border.and Mr.Scammell visited and arranged for local international committees in the following three points: Between Emerson, Man.and Pembina, N.D.; at Portal, Sask, and North Dakota; and on the Pacific highway, British Columbia and Washington near Blaine, Washn.The educational departments of the four western provinces have promised their active support of the educational side of the proposed celebration, and have undertaken to circulate among the schools of the; respective provinces such material us may be prepared for that purpose.All the Lieutenant-Governors and representative ministers of each province in Canada are now members of the General Committee of the Canadian Peace Centenary Association, as well as the mayors and leading citizens in a majority of the principal centres of population.Offices: Montreal, Quebec and Paris, France.LE HRAISENEON Stook Brokers Members of the Montreal Sieck Esc'ang Private Wire to Montreal and New York MoBILL BURROUCHS, 74 Peter Street.Quebec.Manager.Phone 5067.that there are 7,000 Mormons rasi- dent ia Alberta.= - 142 SL Joss h 3traat, St Rody, Quad AREER EAR BE INTERESTED IN THESE WONDERFUL SAVINGS.te = DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.1,000 yards of new Dress Weaves, in black, brown, purple, navy, royal aid alice blue, in plain stripe effects and fancy satin stripes; values ranging from 70c up to 85¢ yard, for, per yard.PE ASC Black All-wool plain Serges, Poplin de Laine, Taffeta, also plain and fancy Voiles for ladies waists and dresses, always sold and ranged from 75e to 0c, for, per yard .sossaucrnensane ne eu0s BLACK SILKS 36-inch Black Chifion Taffeta, Special, at 71.71.38-inch Black Paillette Silk.Special, at .v.eeennn.n.uns 0125 36-inch Black Paillette Silk.Bpecial, at 80 VELOURS SUITINGE.\u2018 Navy and navy and white Chevron Veloura Suitinge.Regular vaîue $2.25 (quantity limited), at.ersaras ares cecun0 0 sr\u20260000.96C WOMEN'S WOOLEN UNDERWEAR, $1.25, FOR 98c.Women's all.wool (white and natwal), with long sleeves; 301d amt atong at $1.25, in all sizes, also Drawers to match.Specially offered at 98c Women's (Cestes), high neck and long sleeves and low neck and short sleeves and Drawers to match: warranted all wobl and unshrink- able.Special .\u2026\u2026\u2026.$1,60 and $1.78 Women's All-wool, Cashmere and 8ilk Combinations, in pure white, cream and natural; all manufacturer's samples.At Wholesale Prices and less.BOYS\u2019 CLOTHING, assoc aqoacse Boys\u2019 good heavy Grey and Brown Tweed Mixtures long Overcoats, lin ed in tweed and diagonals, for 8 years up to 14 years.Specially priced, at .sascocau0s dannesese sac eneuer veer 96.73 Boys\u2019 Navy Blanket long Coats, red flannel lined and pipings, for 5 years to 10 years.Priced at .\u2026.\u2026uecacers $5.50 and $9.00 Boys\u2019 Two-piece Suits, bloomer pants, made of best tweed mixtures, good solid body linings and well made; 7, 8 and 9 years .ree.$490 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 years.$8.64 F.SIMARD & CIE 142$t Joseph Street, Quebes Telephone 2532 \u201cQUEBEC EYE, EAR & THROAT HOSPITAL\u201d s6 D'ARTIGNY S7TREET, INCORPORATED.Fi and under the direction ef Dr.Coote, professer ef eye and diseases et Laval University.Specially ergacised for the treatment of eye, ear, nose and throat diseases.A New Note in The P.C.CORSET has always been guaranteed rustproof and unbreakable.The perspiration could not get at the steel and the rust soil the corset cover.The latest feature of the P.C.CORSET is the DOUBLE CANVAS INTERLINING encasing the steels, so that they will not break through, end ensuring | Production ==; ELEGANCE AND COMFORT combined with moderate price make the P.C.CORSET an ideal garment for the woman who is particular and insists on doing the best by her figure.The manufacturers take pride in this Canadian made corset, and point to its many advantages over the import ed ones.For Sale By E.J.DYNES, 49 St.John 3t.A Description of Our Curtain Department CURTAIN MATERIAL BY THE YARD.Plush, Peluchette, Watered Plush, Velours, Art Serge, Repp.Brocade Repp, Broche Repp, Hair Cloth, Bengaline, Pop lin, Satine, Casement Cloth, Broche Silk, Watered Silk, Repp Antique, Repp Gobelin, Fancy Denim, French Taffetas, Cretonne, Taffetone.\u2014_ NET CURTAINS BY THE YARD.Nottingham Net, Paris Net, Brussells Net, Fish Net, Applique Net, Point D'Esprit, Scrim, Estamine, Voile, Swiss Muslin, Madras, Grenadine, Mercerised, Art Mualin, Vi trage, Spotted Muslin, Marquisette, etc., ete.EE : .DIFFERENT STYLES OF CURTAINS BY THE PAIR.Louis XIV., Louis XV., Louis XVI.Empire, Richelieu, Renaissance, Art Francais, Marie Antoinette, Guipure d'Art, Venetian, Moroccan, Tunisian, White, Cream, Ivory, Remy, Arabe, Shaded\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PORTIERES AND CURTAINS MADE TO ORDER >, J.COTE 31 St.John Street OPPOSITE PALACE HILL \u2014\u2014_ Be F.SIMARD & CIE LS 4 4 ' , "]
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