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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 :
lundi 19 janvier 1914
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  • Journaux
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  • Quebec morning chronicle
  • Successeurs :
  • Quebec gazette (1892) ,
  • Quebec chronicle and Quebec gazette
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[" \u201ca i \\ ¢ pe \u2018to the Westminster asylum.Ander- \u201c* Mancouver, Jan.18\u2014James Paisley, \u201cESTABLISHED 1764 P.&E Made Thë Sussex Beverage Company, Sussex, N.B.GINGER ALB, in pint bostles.M SODA, in pint bottles.(20 cts.por .bottles.\u2026 (40 ete.The quality of these b us.hd WHOLESOMENESS .dozen allowed on empties.OLD ENGLISH, BREWED GINGER BEER, in stone Eo or ew ca asia eversges is abeolutely .as ALL THE VER ROUNS DRINKS for the home Is fully sustained by all good physicians.een \u201c3 \u2014 1 120 doù ) % A.GRENIER, Establisised 1882.94-96 St.John Street.Phoiies 1247-1248 MEXICAN REFUGEES IN SORRY PLIGHT FINISH THREE DAYS MARCH FOOTSORE, ' RAGGED AND ALMOËT PAMIBHRD, Marfa, Tex, Jan.18\u2014Footsorr, raggéd.ilmest famished, from their three days\u2019 march on foot of 67 miles over a_wing-swept mountain road, the 3,300 es Federal soldiers and generals routed from Ojinags, Mex, y the.rebels, .with .1067 women and about 300 children, arrived loday within à few miles of Marfa, whence they are to be transported by train to Fort Bliss at Ei Paso.The ragged remnant of the Huerta army, which sought asylum in this country rather than face possible ex termination by the rebels, will on Tuesday be formally interned at Fort Bliss as wards of the government, Mercado Humiliated.None of those in the unique caravan was more visibly ted on com- ia& within sight of Maria than General Salvador M Huerta's former military chief.Riding on a horse, his uniform covered with dust, he was confessedly humiliated not only at the defeat of his army and].the necessity for his flight to foreige TRIPE aes fo should fie retura té his native couritry.Beside General Mercado and mingling with the United States çayairy- men who acted as guards were the Federal generals Castro, Aduna, Landa, Orpinal and Romero, all shorn of their swords,\u201d bt some of them still retaining on their uniforms the bits of gold braid which had not been torn off or worn away in the flight from Ojinaga.The picturesque march abounded with incident.The birth of a child, the death of several wounded soldiers, the search for water in the desert, the constant straggling away from the line of march and the rounding up again of scores of the refugees were some of the difficulties with which the United Statea-cavalry had to contend, The Mexicans outnumbered the escorting soldiers ten to one.Sinee they were routed from Ojinaga by General Villa's rebel forces, eight days ago, \u2018the Mexicans have had only scant food supplies.Their march was made possible by the establishment of the three camps provided en route.Bat these camps were supplied with limited rations bg- cause all foodstuffs and water had to be carried by wagon from Marfa.Many of the foreigners were poorly clad and without blankets, so that their suffering at night was intense.It was particuarly remarked by the American officers that of all the marchers the Mexican women were best.There were instancés of women who yielded their places on horseback or bursos to men who found themselves tired out with the walk.This confirmed the prediction of Genral Mercado that the women would no way.impede the march of the column, as they were all capable of enduring as much fatigue as the men, LOSES LI FEB TRYING TO SAVE LUNATIC.a seaman.aboard the Grand Trunk liner Prince Rupert, lost his life Saturday evening as the vessel was entering Vancouver harbor.He jumped overboard in a vain attempt to rescue Charles Anderson, à lunatic, who was being brought from Rupert son had been in the charge of a policeman but gof away while the officer was at dinner.Anderson leaped over.hoard and was followed \u2018by Paisley.The steamer was stopped and & boat put out, but neither man was seen MAN UNCONSCIOLS, .TRAIN RUKS WILD ENGINEER FOUND HANGING FROM CAB WINDOW WITH SKULL FRACTURED.Phillipsburg, N.J, Jan.18\u2014While the engineer, with a fractured skull, was banging unconscious from the cab window, a freight train of the Lehigh and Hudson Railroad, ran wild for over a mile today.When the train passed a danger signal the fireman climbed across the engine to discover the engineer, Harry Weisel, apparently dead from a wound in his head.His train had passed a coal train a mile back.RESULT WiLL BE AWAITED-ANXIOUSL WM.O'BRIEN ACCEPTS CHAL LENGE TO TEST STRENGTH AGAINST NATIONALIST Jom ) - m\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Dublin, Jan.18\u2014A numbér of the supporters of the O'Brienite policy of settling the Home Rule problem by party conference having been defeated in the recent municipal election in Cork City, the Nationalist member of Parliament for North Louth, Augustin Roche, chall:nged William O'Brien, who sits for Cork, to resign his seat in Parliament to as to test the strength of his following.Mr.O'Brien accepted the challenge and resigned, and presents hiniselé for re-election.He declares his readiness to meet any member of the Irish party, from john E.Redmond down, as the opposing candidate, to decide whether the Home Rule bill as it now stands is accepteble to the Irish people.- La » oad MYLIUS ON STUMP.Detractor of King George Gets Very Small Audience, Toronto, Jan.17\u2014Edward F.Mylius, who served a term in a British jail for having stated in hig paper the Liberator, that His Majesty had contracted a morganatic nearri with the daughter of Admiral Seymour, and later abandoned her, delivered an address in the Finnish Hall here tonight.He said: \u201cI exposed this matter to dislocate the King\u2019s halo and to tear away the veil of romance from monarchy.\u201d He declared that the Chief Justice was biased in favor of the King and added with supreme impudence, \u201cthe King did not take the opportunity I offered him to appear in the witness box,\u201d A very small audience listened\u2019 to the \u2018tirade, ; \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 IMPORTANT ARREST IN KRAPCHENKO CASE Constable Reid Charged With Being Accomplice-in the Jail - Delivery Winnipeg, Jan.28 \u2014Constable Reid, late of Hamilton, One, who, with Constable Flower, was on guard over Krafchenko when he made his sensational escape over a week ago, late fast night was placed under arrest, charged with being an accomplice in the jail delivery.It is stated that Reid was put through the third degree to discover his confederates, but to what effect is not at present known, \u2019 20 > ne + * ug : T AMERICAN: WIRELESS SYSTEM ADOPTED | FOR SIEEY AT SH Only One Code WHI Be Used for Distosss Calle So That All YI, Undacsmnd.| ARBITRATION QUESTION European Delegates Vote Down Demand of U.S.for Extra Equipment \u2014 London, Jan.18\u2014The work of the revision \u201c committee of the International Congress on Safety at Ses was practically broaght t3 a.close tonight, the members working Al day Sunday.The America wireless systems were ail agreed to by the.European delegates.The main\u2019 feature of this is that it gives the confrol of the ap- pératus and the supervision over the operations of the employes to the American Government, notwithstanding the nationality of the ships, whenever they are coming into or departing from American waters.Wez Signols Tnteye.This agreement preserves intact the private code signals, of any country.reserved for \u2018war.Use is made of the commercial code, and only one code will be used for any distress call.This will assare.its being understood by all ships within range.The Americans have been unsuc- cersful in their contention ns to the number of men manning esch ship.The European delegates voted unani- monsiy against the extra, equipment on the ground that pro- Sable confusion would result from great numbers of sailois in the event ofen crisie, Rafts and Lifeboats.The vin fi provision \u2018for rafts a 8 nst the conten- [ion of th Aaasicon wne-.anfpied.The: however, forced the toncensioñ that never more than one- third of the life-saving craft should consist of rafts, and always two- thirds or e of lifeboats, where ike ship carried\u2019 Both.Arbitration Dispute.The arbitration feature of the conference again obtruded tonight, the United States and Great Britain coming to terms on the matter of allowing arbitration on such occasions as this was required and was agreeable.Germany and France, however, declined to agree to.arbitration between themselves or with Great Britain, ur the United States on the Anglo- American basis.Great Britain had demanded origaz- ally that all disputes under the proposed convention, and ail violation of the shipping laws should be arbitrated between the parties in dispute.This wis unqualifiedly opposed by the American delegates, who also opposed the proposs! that all aisputes be sent to the International Court of Arbitration at The Hague.The.Right Hon.Sydney Buxton, \u2018president of the Board of Trade, said that he and United States Senator J.Hamilton Lewis had agreed to the policy of letting each country accept its own partners with whom it could arbitrate, its differences under the treaty, leaving those not accepting the plan eut of the arrangement, and thus avoiding any binding provision «| applicable to all parties, either for or against agbitraton.This proposition however.was not accepted.At a dimaer given by the American delegates to, the Canadian and Australian delegates, it was agreed that the fing] signatures of the representatives these countries should be affixed Tuesday night, which allow the delegates to sail for home on Wednesddy, \u2018 SPOKANE MILLIONAIRE ; HAS DISAPPEARED.~ trace was found today of Lewis, Clark the Spokane millionaire, who disap- \u2018peared here Friday night.Clark, a mining and.flour mill operator, well- known in International yachtsman, dropp m sight after having bidden his wife good-bye at a railway hatation where she boarded a train for San Francisco, The police think he \u2018tarhmitted sulfide by walking off the end of the whafL' alter Shule, valet of the missing man, said today he was satisfied he time he left in his automobile to ILMARNOCK *_ \u2018JOHNNIE NT THE OTANDARD COTCH WHISK WALKER\".mpany Mes.Clark to the station.Shule said that Clark dismissed the \u2018automobile saying he wished to walk back to & key to the side entrance.\u2014\u2014 AFRICAN EXPLORER DIES.\" Paris, Jan.17\u2014Fernand Foureau, Aftiean explorer, dled today from congestion vf the brain, [Fernand Horeau was born in 1850.He completed in 1008 bis hinth expe- , in the Sahara Desert, which he Y A, 4 \u201cFed x *.+ chiefly at the societies for soute.s had Jaca, provecutiag eue « .4 a & * Quebet Sinta Barbara, Cal, Jan.18\u2014No | day.Clark had no intention of suicide at of e hotel and also asked for |g QUEBEC, MONDAY, JARUARY 19, 1p14.WILL BF GRYERNOR D THE GAL ONE WHITE Housz ÉÉFORMATION MAMES |! eu or BQ DITCH AS CI RULER, Walihgten, Joul} new stock and by Brunswick, from $4,734,390 to $6,000, -000.The Reserve Fund, with the addi- Brunswick 31.790000.Premium re- |ecived on new stock $371,854, and an $11,000,000.The Shareholders of this sound old institution must be pleasad indeed to rote that their Bank bas so well main- ! (pained its position during the year 11 ROME SPEAKS.When the Pope adds hic condemnation to the general choruses of disapproval of what their votaries call the \u201cmodern\u201d dances, a long step forward in demolishing that particular form of jimmodesty has been accomplished.For the head of th Roman Catholic Church is a vital and vivid force in the mortals of the world.The addition of this authority to the crusade against regarded as flagrant and wnblushing Mmmorality is a matter of concern to degradation and decadence that follow in the train of indecent dancing.The Pope condemns \u201cmodern\u201d dane- ing a9 a revival of paganism.The revels of the Bacchanals and the orgies that accompanied the worship of Isis and Osiris had as their accompaniment just such dancing as is now practised brazenly is many of the larger cities of the world.[1 Aa + Ti, Lslioh Cotps asthma, Pronchitis all fuse Wedding Hall-Marked Presents Solld Silver Wares Sheffield Pla te, Entree Dishes, volving Dishes, Ton.Sots : Res Fine French Bronses Eaglish Chime Cloghs.Calingts of Cutlery.Cut Glass Wares.G SEIFERT & SONS DIAMOND MERCHANTS, 16 Fabrique Street 0\" to 97,885,463.07 and other readily avail- the capital stock of the Bank of New 1% has more imitatons thas any ethen The battle and the label 90 are the contents.pol mé Pin 4 10 those who call distinatty fes \u201cLes & Perstue.* - The white writing oa the Red Label i Oviginal and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.\u2019 4.3 Donges & Ca, Hentrank, Conndion Agente.Q00IASGOLAOGORANS PRESS COMMENT.n the evening of November 19ti and that on the following mornng he went to the plant of the Conkling Lumber Company, in Bernardsville, where Mr.Ellis was pointed ont to him.At 6 o'clock that evening, he said.he crept beneath the dining room window of the Ellis home in Basking Ridge.When Mr.Ellis was ado x to take his seat at the table, Car} sad, he fired a full load of buckshot into his body.Following the shooting Carl boarded a train for Summit, where he spent the night, going next day to Hobo ken.On November 21st, Carl left Hoboken for Stroudsburg.He said the woman kept him posted as to the condition of Mr.Ellis.At her suggestion, he said, he retarned to Bernardsville in January, 1912, and obtained employment as a clerk in the office of Mr.Ellis.Prosecutor Pope\u2019s version of the confession differed from that of the womans\u2019 part in the crime.Mr.Pope said the story of the assault on a woman by Mr.Ellis was trumped up by certain plotters, who desired to have Mr.Ellis killed, and who used Carl as a tool to carry out their de- sgns.PHARMACEUTICAL ASS'N OF PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.The preliminary board of examiners held their quarterly examinations on the 8th of January last, when 45 candidates presented themselves.The following names by order of merit, passed successfully, namely: M.M.Lucien Giroux, Wilfrid Lemire, Moses Horekberg, A.Papillon, J.W, Simpson, Lucien Ledoux, V.P.Bale, J.C.Cusson, Jos, Bessette, Oliva Lavallee.J.E.Gingras, L.O.Begnier, Jule Legare, Hector Courtois, L.Barrette, N.Ostro.The following are pasted on all subjects but one: M.M.A.Paquin, L.Proulx, BE.Jarry.; .Examiners: Professors J.O.Cassegrain of the Jacques Cartier Normal School and Isaac Gammell, of the Montreal High School, with Mr.A.J.Laurence, as general supervisor, and V.Giroux as supervisor for Quebec, INCUBATORS IN EGYPT.nnouncement is made by W.H.Cadman, an English investigator, that he has discovered how the en- cient Egyptians incubated chickens to the number of 120000000 a year.Je has found incubators which be states were used in Egypt $000 years ago.The secret has been well guarded, but it is laid bare at last.They had no oil stoves or gas or electric heated incubators, but they had ovens which worked much better, even though they required®uore constant tending.Each oven was calculated to hold 7.000 eggs, and the fuel by which it was heated consisted of chopped straw and dung, but for the last tenn days of the hatching the energy was supplied aticgether by the chickens themselves.It is the commonest error of those operating our modern incubators to use too much aeat, especially toward the end of the perivd, and now we may learn from the old Egyptians how not to do things as well as how to do them.The use of the strow ard other light fuel shows thet the Egyptians were meet careful to avoid teo intense hest ot any cose with wealthy lumberman, of Turnerville, ne)! ew of Mrs.Grate Holly, who for.years has been a bookkeeper in the 1911, and that she gave him $10, and that Mr.A.Macadam of 143 Maple Avenue, was struck by a strect cpr on Saturday afternoon and seriously in- jur \u2018The doctor, however, reports no bones broken and looks for improvement in à few days.Mts.(Dr) Art.Rousseau, received at the tea hour on Saturday last, in honor of Mrs, T.J.Cote, Edrontos, the reception beins; attended by a very large number of the elite of this city.Mrs, Art.Simard poured tea and Mrs.Genereux poured coffee.The many friends of the Rev.A.R.Kelley, of St.Matthew's, will regret to fearn of the sad dea.h of his sister, wbich occurred-last night at Toronto.The deceased, who was a novice IR the Sisterhood of St.John the Divine, | the first sisterhood of tae Church of ; England to be established in Canada, was grestly belov:d by di] who knew her and had eause to admire her devotion and many excellent qualities.Arrivals at the Clarendon: Mr.and Mrs.Wm.LeBus, Gaspe; M.L.Buardelay.\u2019 Rutland; Vt.; L.P.Baldric, Jos Masse, Deschaillons; J.E.E.Manseau, Ste Genevieve de Batistan; I.C.Whitcomb, Montreal; C.E.Theriault, Neuville; L.Nuyers, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Emmonds, Portland, Me.; Alb, DesRochers, Valleyfield; Mrs.T.McConkey, Halifax; C.L.Normandin, Halifax.Arrivals at Neptune Inn: Melle A.Caron, Caugapseal; L.Martin, Levis; F.Fafard, Pointe des Monts; M.Montreuil, Mistasine; Louis Ouellette, Lauzon; Fred Balles, Quebec; Melle C.Dumas, St.Francois; Melle Alma Perron, Jomgueres; Melle Victoria Bernier; St.John; N.Doyen, Beauce Jet; J.Bastien, Montmagny; J Jacques, J.A.Turmel, Beauce; E.Blackburn, Chicoutimi; Capt.J.Simard, Baie St.Paul; A.Mosaco, Donacoma; J.Dionne, Chicago; E.Morrisette, Roberval THE LATE MR.FRED THORN.The following resolution was unanimously passed by the Directors of the Citadel Brick and Paving Co.at the first.meeting of the Board, held after the lamented death of their late general manager.\u201cThe Directors learn with the deepest regret of the very sad and unexpected death of the general manager of the company, Mr.Thorn, who, by his sterling qusiilies of head and heart business ability and energy, earned the esteem and consideration of the Directors of the Company; \u201cThat a copy of this resolution be transmitted to Mrs.Thorn, his widow with the deep and sincere sympathy of the members of the Board.\u201d \"FIRE IN ST.VALIER STREET.the Fire Brigade responded to an ! alram from box 75, for a fire which ! declared itself in the house of Mr.: Simard on St.Valier street.When the firemen arrived they found the fire in the upper part of à three-story building occupied by Mr.R.Martineau.After considerable hard work, they succeeded in subduing the flames.Mr.Martineau was insured to the extent of $500, hut his loss will be more than that sum.The damage to the building will be considerable.The new salvage corps tendered good service in spreading covers in the lower flats of the house and thus protecting property from damage by water.SEE MARGARET ANMLIN IN \u201cTWELFTH NIGHT.The scenic equipment, costumes and stage accessories of Margaret Anglin's Shakesperean revivals, which include thhree of the comedies, and one of the tragedies of the immortal bard, actually required upwards of a year in preparation.At the termination of her last season's tour, Miss Anglin resolved to devote her energies exclusively to the classic drama.To this end she immediately sailed for Europe, and visited Sicily, Egypt and Italy to gather material for designs and models for her present revivals, Upon her return she engaged Livingston Platt, the well-known artist and designer who, for four months devoted his entire time, almost aight and day.to accomplish the marvellous results exemplified in Miss Anglin's production.The scenery is from the studio of Unitt and Wickes, the costumes from the Freisinger emporium, and the furniture, properties and other accessories wers all specially made for each and every play in Miss Anglin\u2019s repertoire.The play which Mise Anglin will present hers tomorrow i she, of course, will paly the leading character.Werdnesday night she will appear in \u201cAs You Like It.\u201d ORIGIN OF O IN FRONT OF OPORTO The city of Oporto in Portugal was once upon & time called Porto.The letter in front of it is due te a peculiar and likewise almost humorous happening.When the Duke of Wellington was conduc the \u201cPeninsular wars he bad with him severs! Irioh regiments.One of these stnfioncé in Porto came to like the place so much that the the OTooles ard O'Hares.Hence the town knows te the [ Porto bas ever since been ond wide to she rest of the world Opera A.| Genesis and a translation into 215 night will be \u201cTwelfth Night\u201d in which: the decision of the operating force to resume work immediately.\u2018The strike of the miners also is rapidly nearing its end.It is estimated that the mobilization of the Burghers will cost the government between $1,250,000 and $2,500, 000, A proclamation was issued to : Pretoria today demobilizing sll the lcommands and regiments except \u201cthose in the Rand and the Pretoria and Fauresmith districts.This means that 30,000 men will still be retained in the field.IN CLEOPATRA'S NEEDLE | One of the favorite attractions for visitors in London is Cleopatra's needle on the Thames embankment.On its erection in its present standing place many years ago à large aumber of articles were put in the cavity at the base of the obelisk.The following represents the complete list: Standard foot and pound; bronze model of the obelisk, one-half inch scale to the foot; copies of engineering, printed on vellum, with plans of the mechanical contrivances employed in erecting and transporting the obelisk, together with its complete history; a fragment of the obelisk itself, chipped from it in the process of leveling the base; jars of Doulton ware; complete set of British coinage, including an Empress of India rupee; standard gauge of 1000th part of an inch; baby's feeding bottle and children\u2019s toys; parchment copy of Dr.Birch\u2019s translation of the obelisk\u2019s hieroglyphics; portrait of Queen Victoria; Bibles in French and English, the Hebrew Pentateuch, the Arabic languages of the 16th verse of the third chapter of St.John's Gospel; a razor; Bradshaw's railway guide; case of cigars; some pipes; bux of hairpins and sundry articles of feminine adornment; a hydraulic jack, as used in raising the obelisk; speci- | mens of wire rope and submacine cables; 24 maps of London; copies of daily and illustrated newspapers; a two-foot rule.OVERWORKED DRESS SUITS.Diner-Out in London Gives Advice to the Wearers.This is the end of the close reason for the public dinner, says Ivar Heald in The London Daily Exprets I know it.because when you go to hire a dress suit it costs two shillings more, and you find trifles of obsolet- food in the trousers puekets.Hired dress suits are terribly overworked at this time of the year.| remember taking one to a public din- Pinkerton detectives concerning te | On Saturday morning a portion of | per 12st autumn, and a waiter said it had been there fivetimes that week already.He recognized it.he explained, because he was the very mar who had made the tomato soup patch on its left shoulder.Hardly a man in London escapes being a publie \u201ciner.The only way to get out of it is to became a \u201cwaiter.A man passes safely through Octo- \"ber and November, and then he has a summons from the Society of Ecclefechan Men ir Brook Green.Ham ; mersmith.or the Burdett Road Night .School Old Boys, and his wife resigns herself to the worst.: Public dinners would be all right if one could leave one\u2019s clbows at home.It is so trying to go with an appetite and find yourself so wedged in that it is only possible to tackle th: one-hand:d courses like soup and asparagus.At the last Lord Mayor's * Guildhall banquet the people in my tow were so tightly wedged that we could only raise our hands one at a time, and an alderman put the whole combination inta confusion by getting out of step with his soup spoon.Some advice to young public diners may not come amiss from one who has been through it all from soup to nuts.Knives and forks, for in stance.Our ancestors used to go round the whole course with one club, but now the diner is given an array of cutlery and told to start at the outside and work inward at each course That rule is all right if you starl properly, but just go wrong with the nors d'oeuvre and you will be eating soup with a fork, tackling the game\u2019 with a sherbet spoon, chasing the cheese with a dessert knife, and in the end there will be a fork left over and you will have to start all over a in.\u201cThen there is the wine waiter, who wears à massive chain, and may easily be mistaken for a provincial mayor, The young diner will always test the chain with a little nitrie acid, and if it is real silver or gold the man is a mayor.Thus the young diner saves s shilling tip.Always be kind to the waiter.When, at the end of the dinner, he feans over and whispers ir your esr, \u201cI'm leaving you now, sir!\u201d do not let a curt nod suffice for your farewell, 1 always rise from my seat, grasp him warmly by his outstretched hand, and say, \u201cGood-bye, old chap.I hope you will have a food get to send me now and again.\u201d The real thing to remember when ing to à public dinner is to take a fw nice sandwiches with you.\u2014 | YOU CAN SHAKE YOUR LAWN An Ragilshman han discovercé à method for growing lewn grass on such a foundation that it con be hondied as a carpet ot rug, time, and don\u2019t fora picture postcard + ' MAN GIVEN THIRD DEORER| Mrs (Col) Jos.Landry has left.MEN DECIDE TO RESUME Soli (0 helms.oma of the.sas ; Vor Montreal, where she will be the) WORK IMMEDIATELY\u2014 > .Rare > District of Quebec.To wit: CONPESSES HE SHOT RICH guest of ber waghar, Lady Lacoste.ME \u2014 LUMBERMAN.Invitations bate been issued by Mrs BURGHERS DEMOBILIZING.CITY OF QUEBEC George Panet, for a reception at her CITY BALL.residence, between 5 and 7 o'clock a New York, Jan.18\u2014Detectives have | P-M, On Thursday next.Capetown, Jan.1&-\u2014The railway \\ GRAND UNION BY-LAW NO.7.solved the mystery of the shooting, | His many friends are sorry to hear | strike practically ended tonight with Dollar Do the Work of Two Your dollars vary im value according as they vary in purchasing |.power.| 8 The man or woman who studies advertising isable frequently, to make one dollar do the usual work of two.The experienced reader: \u2018of advertisements will always make a dollar command a premium, that is, make it buy more than the dollar of a non- \u2018readerof advertisements.How much \u201cabove par\u201d are ths dollars in your pocket worth ?It will depend on how closely\u2019 you study the buying opportunities out-lined in the store ads.ro The Chronicle Quebec's Best Paper het water, steam A tub tne of Mall sad of.the ale dE) IN AND ABOUT TOWN CHALMER'S CHURCH oo SUNDAY SCHOOL BOVRIL ness of beef in a handy, pe ' Bovril presents the Small bake shop with all modern utensils, - \u2019 Co i readily-prepared easily-digested form.It iam i RTOPERNTIVES BURN ROD, ARCMUM | sms em ee es Legs perds of NY PAPERS IN EFFCY| INSTAL OFFICERS) \u201cee rex none ae This is an opportunity for a young man to rome _\u2014\u2014 \u201c| The annual Tes-Meeting of Chal- mer\u2019s Church Sunday School was held = become independent.Can be bought very BOOT AND SHOE MEN RESENT CEREMONY IN CITADEL CITY fl on Friday night in the recently re.\u2019 .cS cheaply and on easy terms.iN REFUSAL TO PUBLISH THEIR COUNCIL WAS PERFORMED of ned od handsome tecture rooms \u2018 : : of ur Come in and get further particular.P| cores IN ABLE MANNER sa we THe Quebec Bank A .friends of the congregation.Supper was served at six o'clock.At eight o'clock the following progarmme was successfully rendered: 1.Chorus.\u201cStar of Bethlehem\u201d ALLEN & LAUGHLIN, Limited 494 MOUNTAIN MILL.96th Year In Business TRAVELLERS\u2019 CHEQUES AND LETTERS OF CREDIT A short time ago La Verite made an attack upon certain of the local unions in connection with the strike in the The installation of officers of Citadel City Council, No.1666, Royal Arcanum, was held in the rooms, Masonic and shoe unions whose aims it | Hall, Gardén street.The ceremony | * By Children of the Sundsy Schoo! | Mewed by The Quebec Bank are payable all over the world ; PHONE 467 .QUEBEC attacked ab being socialistic and un- | Of installition was performed in a very | 2 Recitation.by Master G.Perry The leading hotels and shops will cash them\u2019 without Question, £ 3 A Christian.able and efficient manner by Bros.| 3.Fite Brigade.Boys\u2019 Chorus Those going abroad should carry their funds in this safe manner.7 {41 EAR Yay By way of reprisal the boot and |J.J.Flynn, District Deputy Grand | 4 Recitation.by Miss M.Morgan Full information these travelling conveniences may be oh Bath Sellen DnB Be Rd 3 shoe unions \u2018bad a lengthy circular | Regent.for Sovereign Council, assist- | S.Violin solo.by Miss D.Blackman tained at any branch of The Bank.apléäzmon,wed,frix1y drawn up by Father Burke.In this |ed by Bro.Alf.J.Jacques, Grand | 6.Recitation.by Miss D.Young DIRECTORS , they maintained that the union had (Chaplain of the Grand Council of Que- | 7, Address.by Rev.S.T.Martin John T.Ross.President; Vesey Boswell, Vice President: Le been accepted by Mgr.Begin, that | bec, as Grand Guide, À large number | & Dialogue.\u201cChristmas Gifts Gaspard McDuugall, G.G.Stuart, K.RK.Alred, of all Nations\u201d | R, MacD.Paterson, Peter Laing.ss By Girls of the Sunday School.FIVE BRANCHES IN QUEBEC CITY.Piano solo.\u201cSummer\u2019s Good-bye\u2019 110 Be Peter Street, 3 Fabrique Streat, 217 & John Street, 781 8e By Miss Dorothy Young.Valier Street, 187 Bt Joseph oireet ) 2 10.Character drill., .Safety Deposit Boxes at Head Office, 110 St.Peter St, and 2 Fabrique | of brethren were present to sée their officers installed.Citadel City Council was shown by the reports, of Che finance committee and treasurer to be in a very prosperous condition, and the District complimented the officers and mem.they had a chaplain and that there was no truth in the accusation that they were unChristian.They further made some bitter charges against the manufacturers.\u2019 Armed with this girealar their re resentatives repaired to the offices o L'Evenement, Le Soleil and 1\u2019Action | bers for the interest they had taken Sociale and asked that it be published.| in the Royal Arcanum during the past In view of the violence of the charges | year.ol and because they did not consider it The social side was also shown to in the general interest to give it pub- | have been well looked after, and the licity, all three papers refused to in- | committee on entertainments an- sert it in their columns.nounced that they were preparing ta LA CAISSE D'FCONOMIE .NOTRE-DAMR DE QUEBEC : UNDOUBTED SECURITY 20 DEPOSITORS © en scconnt of ite .EXCEPTIONAL CHARTER Head Office: St.John Street, Upper Town By Mr.Allan's Y.M.C.A.Class, 11.Distribution of Prizes.ft, Uppes Town, 12.Recitation.by Master W.Willard 13.Christmas fairies.Girls\u2019 Chorus 14, Chorus.\u201cRing Bells\u201d 18, Flag Drill.by Boys and Girls 16.Santa Claus\u2026 = \u2014\u2014\u2014 \"In his address the Rev, Mr.Martin GROCERIES Angered at this the boot and shoe | give à euchre and dance at the St | oqo nr 23d regret to the absence of IF YOU DO NOT DEAL HERE, FAVOR US WITH A SMALL operatives distributed their literature | Louis Hote! next month.Mr.James Muir, Sr, former seven, TRIAL ORDER.broadcast in St.Roch and St.Sauveur | The following is a list of officers tendent of the Sunday School and (f- || Fresh Eggu, per dozen .vee.50 and called = mass meetihg at which |elected:~ der of the \u2018church, who has always || First-class Butter, per lb.causer \u2026.\u2026\u2026.Me copies of the thtee French papers Ve a Dalle taken a very active interest in the Received daily, a fresh anpply of Milk and Cream, from the Brook * BIRTH.CHOCO wete burned, : Orator- % This Cigar is made in three WALLING'S STORES À \u2014 they will open a Big January Sale eilings.All our latest and finest patterns will be placed on sale, also, in order to make place for an entire New goods now Ladies wishing good bargains should QUEBEC.COL.Jan.15, 1914 For the next few days we will offer thirty magnificent gramophones and selling .3 pairs for $1.00, at J.H.Mullin\u2019s, RECORDER'S COURT.The Deputy Recorder had four charged with drunkenness.They were condemned to fines of $3 and costs ot à | eight days\u2019 jail each,\u2019 ACCIDENTS.Elie Rochette, a pupil at the college Lucien Fournier, a boy, while play- mieux at Hadlow was destroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon.The barn was a large one and as it was situated on the top of a hill the blaze was plainly visible from this city, large clouds of smoke being swept across towards the north shore by the strong east wind.The Levis fire brigade were summoned and while the fire in the barn was too well advanced to be fought it managed ta keep it from communicating with the house.The bara contained last season's crops as well as farm implements, so the loss is considerable.A most representative gathering of mourners attended the funeral of the late Mr.Leon Lemieux, former Chief of the Quebec Fire Brigade, which was held on Saturday afternoon from his residence on St.Augustin street, to St.Jean Baptiste Church and St.Patrick's Cemeterythe rest of the week à program that sppeals to.every theatrs goer.The grand concert of Friday, with Ferrabini, Crespi, Spirescy, and Ethel Gilmore, Bil great operatic stars, at the program, is certainly the great musical event of the season, but there will be also a great bill for Thursday afternoon and sight, Friday afternooh sad Saturday afterncon and night.¢ Third Degree,\u201d one of the great est dramas put in moving pictures will be unroled before the audience of the Asditorium, : This drama is in five reels, has never been shown in any theatre of Canada and is reputed one of the nice- est ever produced for the ecreen.So we have in view one of the nicest theatrical weeks since the beginning of the season, Tickets are already on sale for the prisoners before him on Saturday, Organist\u2014J.W.Petit.Trustéés\u2014R.R° Marchant, J.À.Filtrault, J.A.Lafrance.secure a handsome Dinner or Tea Set in French or English China or anything you require in Crystal or Cut Glass; at a very low price.We are giving discounts of several lines of great value, an alarm of fire was sounded in from box 84, that summoned the fire brigade to attend a fire that had broken out on the third floor of the building No.465 St.Valier street, directly opposite the Wm.Marsh Co., Ltd.The first alarm was shortly afterwards followed by a second, that brought all the fire fighting apparatus of the lower levels of the city to the scene.The first floor of the building is occupied as a leather warehouse and branch of the Robson Leather Co., Ltd, of Oshawa, Ont, and managed by Mr.Edgar Shee, and the upper part by a Mrs.Dion, who conducts the third floor.and to the attic, and finally eat its way down to the second floor and gutted the entire upper premises before it was finally subdued.The upper part of the house and effects were completely destroyed, and the stock of leather in the store on the ground floor damaged to the extent of some $15,000.and fur lined Coats, The balance of our Ladies Cloth Coats and Suits are now reduced 38 1-895.A few special coats reduced to $10, regular prices $18.50, $25 and $35.Also a fow ladies hats re- Sued to $23, $8 and are appreciation of his untiring zeal.was and for superintendent, Mr.Guy\u2019 H.Simpson, Sunday School and also to the co- presented the prizes successful winners: .that Mr.Arch Now is the time for you to Cream present this cane and address to Mr.Muir in Montreal, which resolution was unanimously adopted by all present.giving as a slight token of their \"t proposed by Mr.H, B.Poliwks, seconded by Mr.David Watte-s, Miller and Mr.R.T, JACQUES\u2019 ANNUAL CHEAP SALE In distributing the prizes attendance and class marks, the referred to the good work of the to the following Boots, Shoes and Slippers \u2018GREAT JANUARY CLEARING SALE Discounts of 10 to 25% On All the Stock or 2, 3, 4 and 5 BONS for 1 COATING GOODS, 25 pe.or § bons for 1.FURS, 20 p.c., or 4 bons for 1.ALL WOOLEN GLOVES, 15 P.C., or 3 bons for 1, WOOLEN STOCKINGS, and SOCKS, 15 pe, « 3 bons for 1, +, READY-MADE CLOTHING, 15 pe, or 3 bons for 1.\\ , widthe of same patern.COATS for ladies, 28 p.c., or § bons for 1.BEADINGS, of any widths, at very low prices.EE rege White Wear White Lingerie $10,000.00 worth of fine, fresh LINGERIE, \u2018oa which you can save 25 p.c., as it is priced 25 p.c.under its real value.We have a great display of this âne LINGERIE on the Third Floos, Come this week to inspect this fine stock, .FAGUY, LEPINAY & FRERE Sets of EMBROIDERIES and INSERTIONS, of extra fine quality, 3 and 4 different » THD ARE TED IN [WANDERERS CET GUESSING CONTEST MONDAY, HARNESS RACING AT QUEBEC BOWLERS 10, ONTARIO'S EASY Latest Sporting News | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | \u2014\u2014\u2014 |] te & Tonoyros STAR 1 TRE SHOT Prodgers replacing Mummery, while Marks who had retired through an injury, was replaced by the new man Tommy Westwick, who had not a chance to show his ability, as Marks insisted On returning to the ice after being & minute or so on the vide.of the visitors, who was MESSRS.J.G.GOUDIE AMD T SARGENT BOTH GET FIPTY- TWO POINTS.Out of the handreds of competitors : ODIE CLEGHORN OUT OF THES BADLY TRIMMED GAME THROUGH FRACTURE OF COLLARBONE.FOR CAMADES LATTER WERE WITHOUT LALONDE BUT DON.SMITH DID GOOD WORK.\u2014\u2014 Toronto, Jun.184 6.the strength DLORMER PAM ARAWANA Wike 2.33 CLASS TROTTING LacES \u2014 OTHER EVENTS UNPFINISMED./ Mantel, January 18.Poliowing DEEAT MONTEL, WIN BY TWO caune se ons \" 117 O7 ; \u2014\u2014 Ta the trot mately of the Provincled \u201c* R benched for Marks, was re- | ia the last guessing camtest, only ted à team im | of their good In Ottawa early [ace the resuits of ha QUEBEC BLEW UP IN LAST placed by pres Marks mincteen picked al the three wianers gere are match | last week, à good 3 ed crowd turned | ot Delorimier Park, San aoa rcs) rte Toners pir in Quebec.4 SEVEN MINUTES APTER|, At the teams left the ice at the frst | sad of these only three got 85 MANY against Ottawe Saterday night and | out Saturday eveming to witness the 8.283 Trotting, Purse $400; 3 in 5.night e Quebec Bowling interval prospects looked pretty blue | as fiéty peints.were beaten by a score of 7 to 1.professional game at the Arens and (Carried over from Friday.) Club alleys, the Quebec team defogir | PLAYING BRILLIANTLY.for the champions, but neither the | Two tied for first place with a total | The play was close and hard and | were disappointed ap the showing Arawaca,, W, R.Flemi od Montreal by two games to am .ted nor their supporters were with- [of 52 points out of a possible sixty |ixany penaltiee were handed out by | made by Murphy's Ontarios, who were Waterville, N.Y.oF 2411 1] » pin majority of 38, ; out hope and better tinge were leais | this week and both will get tickets in (the officials.Odis Cleghorn was sent | completely outclassed by the speedy Wood Points, D.A.\" Me.The Montreal players were accom In what might be classed ne | ©d for in the second period.view of the increasing nember of es- | to the fence with a body check and | Canadiens, The final score, which in- Ewen, London, Ou 122 ied Ia 1 of the fastest and cat ects dae Second Was Quebec's.| tries in the competition.suffered n fracture of the collarbone | dicated the play, was 9 to 3.Olivia Bel LA Bn 23] panied by » large number of frimds \u201c wuhibitions of bockey ever seen on | And so it was, the second period Fu He Coudia.108 St Eustache hick will \u2019 , put him out of the | The Frenchmen had seed bo burs: th, Ticonderoga, N ca 3333 Mo supparters, \"eu they with = Gb : à r.J.i : | game several wee sweeping the Ontario forwa ltt v wers of the ebec team, # Protec ise Toronto took another {ms outy one minate of when Prod- | ud JS, Sargent, 23 Claire Fos-!.For the Gest period the play was | their feet and easily peuewating the | Gilet, palais B.Prue, 4 1 4 4 dy | turaed out in large nunthers, suppopts oe of RON ka A! \u20ac \u201cet ploa- ra passed to Malone, and Joe did | time.\u2018 [last and interastsas but developed ie | focal defence.They were minus the evel n 0.\"254 aD dr ed their respective favorites - '.lt at ears am ung the needful, drawing firet blood for | The actual scores were: to one of the most uninteresting | services of Newsy Lalonde, but Den as 225%; di 2271220; ape eC ery of nine goal oe at ihe Quebec and making the score Quebec Toronto, 9: Quebec, 4 malches of the sesson after the win- | Smith, who took bis place at centre 4 keenly th Much enthuiioom score nine goals to four, at the : % ners started pili their score.ice, proved a good understudy.His (Five Mile Reco; Purse $400, Open | attended the winning of the focal Areny on Saturday night, before some : !» Toronto 3, ' Ottawa, 7; Wanderer, 1.up four thousand spectators, Crawford replaced Smith at the Canadien, 9; Ontario, 3.Thé Teome: work was a feature of the game.te AiL + | team, all the members playing well Score No Indication.opening of the ape a.hile Wilson Mr.Goudie\u2019s guesses were: Wanderers.Ottaws.Yestia, Ba Voench vel tender, also Albrino Belle, Steve Fobare, Me- Sing a oop hem pcs A a Quebec, as usual, played a strong of Foyston.Marks at this stage vas Toronto, 7; Quebec, 4.te Gost Benedi \u2018There ware few peoalties asd the re ed Gr vk Farm ! bot, Jr., leading with 553, and be sles \u201d Pegressive game on the attack and.playing strong sod skating like 8 cy- Ottawa, 7; Wanderer, 3.YES dienes Pa 0 C0 ict game was exceedingly clean, when Redbank NJ anx Farm, 2| secured 200 in his last single string.$a eqully strong defensive game, but | clone.Quebec strove very hard and Canadien, 5; Ontario, 3.Shore | compared with past performances.[Bey Billy, Alex Lavery, Mont.| The best triple string for the visitors -\u201d both departments Toronto were kept Holmps very busy time after | Two out on the first, two on the CCC Ever point.» Shortly after the game started, | Lenl Que.\u2019 9| was made by Pelleticrswith 528, while | one better as the result proved, | time.Walker and Davidson for the | second and four on the third, being à Smith beat Hebert.Almont ag quick- Green Bank Farm.Red.Bryson came next with 518 =~ ; : | im R ; E: Cheghorm .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3 Akbar, Green Bank Farm, Red- FR slthough the one-sided score by no visitors rushed down playing neat | total of eight out Centre.ly, Gardiner placed the disc in the bank, M.J 4| The teams and scores were Ma fob = | Smetns indicates the play, and a better | combination, but Paddy was too much | My.Sargent's guesses were: Bessel .asssessereocson.Ronan local net Before the period ended | ros\u2019 Ww.7.Corbeau, of Mont lows: - : Men of how the play went may be | for them, though in a few minutes he Taronto, 5; Quebec, 3.Wing.Dubeau broke awsy and with no one to | ereal, Que, dis Mentreal formed, when it is taken into con-| was called upon to stop a number of A ; stop him easily beat Hebert for @ ! Rinnie Mac, 1 McDawell Ton à that at the close of the | nat 9 Stop mber Ottawa, 7; Wanderer, 2 Roberts .,.\u2026.Darragh third goal.Ontario scored.once in | Vinnie Mac, J.McDawell, Tor- Bach +.151 187 150\u2014 489 fret peried, Toronto led by a score\u2018 no efforts at this stage and Holmes in | Canadien, 7; Ontario, J.0.ct Wing.Broadbent | this period.Tio, Oat.4, tee dis prete metre i i 169\u2014 + 0 \u2018 .ive \u201cout on the first, one out on |O.Cleghorn .vus roadben: , : 12.58%.eau 1.0.of three to nothing.At the finish of .the Toronto nets bad his mettle well th 4 and be third: : The second period had hardly start Bryson .178 167 176\u2014 S18 Whe second period the score was, Tor- | tested by the Quebec shots.Smith |* Out of the vo oot pi ener d| Fire period, oe: ed when Vair, om à pass from the | 3.16 Class, Pacing, Purse $1,000; || [00 \"ooo 187 188 136 Sil ; \u2014 Toronto orate Jn oe chi : baring in hor esa be er the three winners right, not one gave Second period; Duford for Ronan; Onan theron the secon ene ins.) .Totals ry \u201cos \u201c7 na j .Quebec once, three of the Toronto: finally Malone again did the trick for | © ee E 1 Be In oo single game.Bell for Odie Claghorn.into their ge , but the Canadiens | Ke] Direct, D.A.McEwen, \"quebec., , paie Marine been secured in four |the champions after meat play about | Mr.E.J.Burroughs, 50 points: no | Third period: Kendall for Russell; | were not to Be withstood and to prove pachdon, Ont.D Pics 6121, Tito 160 193 ; |.mwimates, just at the close of the [the nets, which brought the large he t into the ities, | ©\u2019Orady for Bell: Ronan for Duford; | it, put over three more goals before | Prince \u2018Rupert, D.Peters, t, Jr.200\u2014 553 i Gmateh.crowd to their feet with a Cheer.It Only ninete # quessens picked th ¢ | *Vilson for Merrill; Merrill for Wilson | the period closed Ontarios scored établi Ont.Toronto.1 5 Rt pue eut 5 La Te = : \u2026 Little Body Checking.ted three all.and che tom et in three winners this time and of these Referee: Dave Power; judge of play, their last goal ci the game in this Capt.Larabie, Clas O'Con Boivie Ju T1132 18a are obey.the She reato eo Jue.ith determination to get it bet just, amon, Brodhe, 7 se rite Johany ve Although the Canadiens were with.| ner, Hull, Que.ons 2 3 4|Belconrt .175 195 123-82 foc de .as were brightest Davidson, at | n : h i i Dube e Bogash, O.-Clem- 2 se i a advantage which stands Out cover for Toronto, broke away and | The names of the others who picked [ Ottawa: Roman, minutes.$8 fine; during the laut mario oon and Dubeas ent, Quebec, .423 Totals .829 887 854-255 Tee clearly than all others, is the [in one of the most spectacular rushes | three winners and their points, are: | Duford, 1 minsr, $2; Darragh, 3 | pug no trouble in adding two more | Daisÿ At Law, R.Morley, \u2014\u2014 Bo prod pre Champions od apres of the evening he tore right in on = Poe Fe Sermain 16 Laval minors, $6; Broadbent, 1 minor, $2; | pouls to their score.Dundas, Ont.sa.345 Phot ia to say, the moual habit of: the vebound da ant i meson Sot | Ces Frere 274 [1 pla, LI mien 1 maar 28 fo Lise-wp: Con ou, © Lemar, 8 » ' » Ko J.a fr ek.| Canadiens 37 AL À Croix, Que.@etting-the man, by jolting him UP! making the score Toronto 4, Quebec val; Geo.Harfield, 7 Saunders; P.| Wanderers: Ross, 3 minors, $6; | Canadiens Ontaries June From .H.Lynch, of 786 § with a good stiff body-check, which, | 2 This clouded the hopes of the | Paxman, 3% St, Augustine.Russell, 2 minors, $4: Kendall, | minor, | Vezina .Hebert | Norwick, N.Y.967 of course, is perfectly legitimate, and | locals somewhat, but Malone dispelled | 46 Points\u2014H.Bobbit, 18 Champlaigy; | $2; Roberts, 1 minor, $2.Totals, 7 .-| Earl, D.Fraser, Youville, T f UEBEC : ta this play Hall and Mummery pro-: the shadows a minute later after a | J.H.Bryson, 13 John; A.Laporte mrnors, $14 fines .| Dubeau .G.McNamara | Que.! 2.813 8 were the kings of the league On | beautiful piece of play assisted by 124 Matie de I'incarnation; L.H.Sunmurary: Point Pat Logan, C.B.Prue, \u201cof \u2019 y night, however, Joe Hall! Crawford.This made it Toronto 4.Egan, 34 Cremazie; Pierre Rondeau Fi iod: Laviolette .H.McNamara North E Randall, \u2018Ohio 51010 \u2014\u2014 : caonld not afford to take any chances Quebec 3, and thus the period came | 233 John; E.C.Joseph, 113 Grande rst period: CP Plain Girl, P.S.Cherier, of \u2018LOCAL CURLERS FAIL IN .at using his body after the way hel to a close, with everybody looking to | Allee.1\u2014Ottawa.Roman .830 (gpupy 7 ass sen se Lowery | Malone, N.Y.10 9 9 | vas treated by the officials in the re- | Quebec to come back with ose of their | 45 Points\u2014W.L.Brodie, 274 St, Cy.|?-Ottawa.Ronan .\u2026 \"Rover Sir Thomas, Fred Rom, of THEIR EFFORT TO LIFT cent Quebec-Canadien mateh in Mon-| whirlwind finishes in the third period | rille; S.T, Goodnok, 55 Conroy; J.| *-Wanderers.\u2026.Pussell .\u2026 Gardiner 1.2.McDonaid | Montreal, Que.111111| CHALLENGE TROPHY.treal, Thea pe used his body on La and turn defeat into victory.I Racine, 66 Cremarie; N.Fisk, i2| Second period: R.Wing Billy Ogy, F.P.Widman; of Joude and the latter collided wit Third s Fosses.4-Ottawa.Darragh .Berlinquette .,.Vai ille, Ohi \u2018 fence receiving injuries for which HaW| The opening\u201c ame Vis session | 49 Points-C.N.Begin, Levis.Ottawa.5.Merrill».mas\u201d Vaie |e es, Obie, since T¥| was unjustly blamed, Mommery| , 17S OP Carns ing for all they .Third period; ° .Sommery: .EL ç.The Quedec Curling Club sent Seed Mp body to good effect and as [int \u201cPCL Mummers hod 20 Ber Ottawa.Mouwagh .10] Pied triad: = + 3.13 Claes, Trogting; Purse-of 8408 sea irees; risks tp Noutteal .often as he could on the fast elusive Prodgers and was sing his body with » LAURENTIDES | 7\u2014Ottawa.Ronan .1158 petiod: ' * 5 im § (unfinished).day night in the endeavor to ik mu forwards of the Toronto team, but: 1\"° CE bit body with wa.,.Ropan ., .on | 1\u2014Caoadiens, Smith .3.00 Lucy Patchen, W.R, Fi Quebec Challenge Cup from the \u201c Prodgers, while he skated fast and gown end pas sed to Smith.who.just , B-Ottawa.Darragh \u2026 \u2026 20 | 2-Canadiens, Gardiner 4.00 | at Tape Ÿ R.Fleming, 21 1 | Caledoniasdd his best on the offensive failed to | missed the net by an inch.At this \"wy \u2018 Canadiens, Dubeau .5:00 | Ora B.D.Fraser, Yourite, 0.1 2 3 | y TBE local men put up à good faht, mue the bip and shoulder checks to! stage Quebec seemed to have a decid Canadiens, Gardiner 4:0 Prince\u201d C.Bert B.Sheldon of | _ ° | Mr.Grogan\u2019 rink doing well but 209 the inroads of the visiting team.| cg savantage und were Stiri 5\u2014Ontarios, Vai .400 Malone N.Ÿ don, 3 to acknowledge defeat.- c attacked hard at the start, yrong, Mummery and Hall coming \u2014 | Second period: Wolgas, William Dosh, of 321 Following are scores.both defence and forwards going down with the forwards.That the 6\u2014Ontarios, Vair .1.00} Malone, N.Y.\"544, Quebec : Caledonisova.| rod ais probe» sève the locals did not score now was only due | LOCAL | INTER-PROVINCIAL KILLS AMERICAN Canadiens, Smith .2.00 | Stanford, A.Lavery, Montreal.4 6 6 LR Whyte Dr.K.C.Hutchieon ce were lookin, f : diens, Gardiner .6.i ' \"Neill .W.Johnst â for, and with lightning rushes Walker Hotmrd le aa heron Teimates TEAM PUT UP A STRONG \u2019 marion, var ve sou.2.00 Tero om, &.> ONeill, 675 Fs.ci CA Mois for the Toronto teas, who was with- play Jack Marshall, the veteran war-| GAME AWAY FROM HOME, 10\u2014Canadiens, Laviolette 2.00 | Honarchial Lady, W.H.Ber.S.J.Grogan | W.R.J.Hughes ent doubt, the best man on the ice and : horse of many pitched battles.broke Third period: jer, Victoriaville, Que.18 probably the best man in the leagut loose with the puck and dashed down.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 OVER-HAND BLOW TO THE period: mer, Victoriaville, Que.757 D Bt the present time, dashed in and, Ho hack net od dashe shot.| Canadiens, Berlinquette .7.00} Time: 2.22; 2.21%; 2.2434.JD.Sutherland E.H.Copeland scored in tweleve minutes, this being.ici ok 2 name on we ns 21.Laurentides, the local Inter-Prov- BASE OF THE BRAIN, BR-i12\u2014Canadiens, Dallaire .1s 3.00 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 À Brodie John Wilson mrpeated à miaute and a-hatf later by there for the rebound and he smashed | 25/31 League aggregation, pot wp a | BULTS IN DEATH.Changes: J W.Lambts : La Foyston, at cencre for Toronto, as- | the puck into the nets for Toronto's pod ght, do roropke on Satur .First period: None, .i \" po R io diated by Walker, while again a min- fifth goal.Quebec attacked again by a score of eight goals to five, \u2014\u2014\u2014 yy Second period: Lake-for G.Me- Score by ends: ste and a-half later Walker did the Wick again, giving the Queen City | with persistence and finally after fo: minutes play Malone scored, making it Toronto 5, Quebec 4.It stiff looked good showing were handicapped by Santa Rosa, Cal, Jan.17\u2014Phihp The Quebec boys, Shindler, known as \u201cSailor Sharkey,\u201d despite their Third period: Doherty for Me- Donald, Hunt for Vair, Vair for RECORD BROKEN Hutchison .201 110 321 200 100 05319 Lambton .010001 000011 023 200\u2014 9 Smach three goals while Quebec were | i i i without a tally.good for Quebec, but after that alt | PCINE minus the services of Demers, .Santa Row Pn ue t Hunt, Dallaire for Smith, Jette for Hughes .\u2026 503024 033 100 02) 010-24 emis Tire Pend, at an ex-|fopes-were lon.\"A litte later when | WMT Souler, who way unable to go | night knocked oat by Charles Kirby.| pul Grogan .020 100 100 052 X2 10113 -: fpemely fast clip, which was main.the visitors came in op Paddy who ay with the team.Santerre, who | of he It Ad lieved or neck w Referee: Butterworth; judge of play throughout the three periods.| was alone, he left his nets in the hope | 80318 for Athleti:s in the Arena Lea.| Nig 18 Jeieved his neck was) yp GEORGE GANO PACES À HALF.| UPPER CANADA COLLEGE ee forwards, assisted by Mum.| Mery and Hall, often came right into whem seemed tc be at once a forward of preventing an open shot, and Toronto got another while he was out.from start to finish.Quebec lost, and gue, replaced hin, two goals, winning out by eight to broken.Kirby hit him an over-hand At the close of the first half Sher.| blow to the base of the brain, as FRENCH TEAM WIN (\u201cGunboat™) Smith was entered to-| AUSTRALIANS FINISH SECOND hali faile in 1 minute and 13% seconds.MILE IN 1 MINUTR AND 13% ; came § : i ling from a right upper- .essoting range aud rained in sho en in four minutes they slammed brooke were leading by a score of | he was rec 105 SRC Toronto, Jan.18\u2014Upper the Toronto nets, but Holmes bandied in three goals and left the ice vic | 4X $0 three, bat in the second half | cut to the jaw.Spectators aad re- ONDE, Colle, beat St.Michaels College à fpem ail Moran in turn was kept forious by a score of nine goals to | Of the match, Laurentides came up | feree caca à clean fight.Kirby ouest to 2 in the inter-Scholastic section of Susy by the visitors\u2019 attacking line, four.; ; rrons, scoring twice and making it | i now in j - Mi 1 Mi .the O.H.À.junior series on Se amd he stopped numberless shots! Taking the game all in all, it was he ooke, 6; Laurentides, 5.With \u2014\u2014 (fl inneapolis, Minn.Jan.17\u2014The day afternoon.It was typies! O, H, from all directions.Quebec played ¥rely ome of the cleanest and fastest | the score this way, the two teams | \u201cGUNBOAT\u201d SMITH'S DIVORCE world's pacing record on ice was| à junior hockey, fast and clean hard, but they dii not seem to have ver seen here and at the same time [battled on fer 16 miautes without | San Francisco, Jan, 17\u2014A final de.broken here todsy when George Gano throughout.the dash of the visitors, every one of 8 Productive of beautiful hockey | score, and finally Sherbrooke secured cree of divorce against Edward I, owned by M.W.Savage, paced a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AN AEROPLANE COMPASS BEAT ST.MICHAEL'S, this was disappointing to the team as | five., : ; gl The fastest previous time was made ee reed aa xcopy ll have | elles to here followers, but 8 Tous | The Québec boys showed very good das ia che Superior es Cérantté | AMD THE AMERICANS ONLY | by Marion Patch bare in 1912, when | A nase has now been made for .a 4 rm throughou t hi » ced a half mi .ser ir left and dhere are those who are fan | Sherbrooke denis te ousaped tt | Mleanor Smith just a year ago.GET TENTH PLACE.> = iy make the accesesry Shonen a i on the attack, has à style % seeing.(Tho #0 so far as to prete The teams lined-up as follows: CHEAP TICKETS MONTREAL PLAYER LOSES He His drift of the machine, As : at before the season is over Quebee ?ane {lying across the wi ut aout a d oe fesches| will arn the tables on the speed pénis Larsentides FOR HOCKEY MATCH.| Paris, Jan.16\u2014The six-day bicycle RACQUET CHAMPIONSHIP | drift to one side as much 1s twenty des and hooks the puck amp ey the | artists from Toronto.Goal (être | the management of the Quebec | race, which ended toriight was won by | Montreal, Jan.18\u2014By winning three miles in an hour's fight.so thas is opponent, then dashes vy towards The teams lined up as follows:\u2014 | Wigget .teases.Simard [Arens announce that they will place | the French team HourHer and Cotes, Straight games from H.Meredith (such a wind an ordinary compass nets and amont varnebiy ort | Quebee.Toronto.Point 400 50 cent tickets for Wednesdag's | Who covered a total distance of 4,229 | Smith, the local racquet player, C.C, | would be useless, while the standard ihia range.arisbly g \"| Maguire .Walsh | mateh between Wanderers and Que- | kilometres, (2,630 miles), as compared | Pell of the Tuxedo Club of New York | methods of a ship's captain for caieus withia Moran nn Hol Cover bec at the Bourse du Travail to be | With 4467 kilometres in 1913.The | TON the Canadian championship on | lating and allowing for the drift are Several Chasges Made.E Baker .+ Angers | sold at 25 cents cach.The idea is to | Australians, Goullett and Grenda, fn.| Séterday afternoon on the cowrts of | hardly practical for An sirship, The Tommy Smith and Malone played Mummery .Marshall Kover sive the laborers who are owt of work | ished second, with the Frenchmen, | the Montreal Club.qe American [new compass has a transparent bots very bard, but were closely checked A Baker .oo E.Roy | reduced rate to ses the games.Perchicot and Crupelandy third.The | Player had the game well in hand from | tom, so that the aviator can ses the their opponents, while Marks, ae | Hall .Cameron | DAKEF coe ; ?American team, Fogler and Moran | 33! 10 finlbh and outplayer his oppo- | earth Below through it.On starting Skins working like à fiend and Molyneux .+\u2026.J; Roy ST.MICHAEL'S WIN.ae upon, with his Bel, | Or a slimoat all stages action he wiher tor Lo the db back very effectively.Mum- | Maione .L Wing tered Re gian team-mate, Deruyter, abandoned | .J7¢ match between the profession.| mction he wishes te go and thes mary also was doing effective work Ames .Cgnac | Daloat Toroate Usivarsky fa Hard | {he face in the cue hundred \u201cand | Hawes of she fogal dub and | watches to ses if objects om the earth amd made à number of end vo eng Marks Ewieg 07 twenty-eighth hour, white Root and | ROSers of New York was called off | move parallel to the arrow or ge duns.Several changes were nade fo.Referees: G.Spafford, H.Kenasd, Fought Game.the Australian.Clark, abandened it in | OYiNE to an accident to Rogers.across it diagonally.If they move pa- wards the close of the period after |Sauith .oo.tT.al During the game.Teton ot = the twenty-eighth hour.The score of the champlonship inal: | rallel the arrow is correctly pointed, the visitors bad secured three guals,| Referees: Harvey Puiford and Riley | E.Roy.Toronto, Jan.t the Arena on ee OU Tran apr Merodich Soaith | and he knows there je no side drift going on for Malone, G | Hern.Seturday sfternoon, St.Michael's Col- | WHERE THE 15-10, 15-7, and 15-5, If the objects on the earth go ner GOLF CHAMPION: lege defented University of Toronto BEST MEN'S Points\u2014C.C.Pell, 45 aces.On ser- | diagonally he must straighten out his \u2018 ONSHIP.9't0 4 in 8 fast sud interesting con STYLES ORIGINATE vice, M4; by placing, 13; by opponent's | course until their movement is Chicago, January 17\u2014The Western test.With both teams skating like | In all the misses, 8 MH.Meredith Smith, 22 |to his arrow, which will make an ex.Amateur Golf Championship will be | whiriwind 8, back checking like heads leading lon | coy On service, 17; by plesing, 3;.act allowance for the dri y Gecided over the course of tbe Kent | and shooting fre ail angles, St.| TOTS Of the world » The [by dpponent's\u2018zmisses, 2 \"- Rvening Post.| Country Club of Grand Rapids, Mich, | Michael's and Varsity battled away | best dressed men are Spying \u2014\u2014 ; July Zth to August It.This award | in probably what wil be remembered | the London styles, oy're | = ee > 76 Mountain Hit was meade tonight at the annual meet ne the hardest fomght game of the | copied because they're disting.: .oe Te | EE EE EE EES Séries] 0e ARENA ww opga rn che: ship was : ' MacDoasld awarded to the Interlachen Club of Vay $1.Michaar | ScHAtNting and wall tailored.: Smokers will find everything Jf | Minoespolis, but the dates for this | [que Addison | ge man who wants to be Senior N.H A.C in the line of \u2018 and event vil not de fixed until the dates eo ne drewed in the newest London : co hamplopship in {rash imposted of national open ci mpionship are 8 domestke Cigars and Todense; sourced the United States Goif | 2107 rere ean Marphy Cte Cloud and Duy a oe poi WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2104 Brie Pipes; Clgars and Cigar- soc Knight .++.Dissette | now while the prices of colored WAN DERERS QUEBEC swe Holders; Cases; Companion | \u201cDUBLIN GIANT WINS Balle oveevensrriersees Raniio | aterials are reduced 20 per of Sot of for 700 uw to .BY A ENOCK-OUT, horde\u201d ce cent.See the .apecial line of Admission BOGC to $2 O0 8.04 New York, Jan.17\u2014Jumes Coffee, | Wilson .Laflusme | Suits and Ulsters at $10 and Tickets on sale taday at Depots and Arensses cou ses sos vospocen col {i Drie at wopred \u201cJack\u201d Sincia \u201c Centre Mean $12 each ig the Fashion Craft Tickets for sale ut Arthur Julien Nap Beiangee, \u201cPalais\u201d , e roun nelair se.sre000s shope\u2014they\u2019 eertainiy rown stree lorado \u201cBowlesard YOU SNOULD VISIT US BEFORE GOING BLABWNERE of whst was to have been à ten round Wing > value.L A.Sood LA ; 3 J Nel 124.Jou.Cou, 18 82 ota sizer ; bout here tonight Bird .\u2026va00002000 Metthows À.Roy, S107, | Drag Sears, 336 St.John Be; Jou.Cots, Mountaia HU brea § Coffee weighed 198 pounée and Les.i, Wig 178 Bt.John strest, and 19% Bt.omen.bs.Jost « XN ag dua, : : ad 3 .as | Poterou: (Joseph street.p Lund et die dome Ofice pions Pool.A Suk art { coll au ,( / a : eine ime zu : L .vu Fe dew.TU ae \".2 \u20ac > \u2019 3 5 Our Annual Jan Discounts in all lines vary from 10, 18, 20, 25 up 25 dozen blouses (alightly out of style), made of \u201cwhite cotton, lawn, trimmed with embroidery.Special Prices, 256, 49\u20acaNd iti iiii ities iin 0000080 0946 __ 150 Blonses (shirt waists) in silk: net cashmere, alpass and flannel, {slightly out of style), values up to $5.00.Price to first comers.99c.: - 00 fine cotton night dresses, closed or open models, elegantly trim- ll med yith lace, embroidery and silk ribbon.Special prices for this sale, M s9c, 690, Bgc, $1.24 and.$1.95 ; 3 large lots of handsome petticoats; trimmed with I Wl ery, prices for this sale, 69c, Byc, And.0\u2026.\u2026.w#.' -Ù Thousands of corset covers, Chemises, drawers.occupying four large tables, special prices for January Sale, 19c, 24\u20ac, 346, 4465 596, 69\u20ac, and vase restraceu aucs 0 sa ceen seu sat san 2 012500, 000002200000 9 § piece set of Lingerie offered at sp ecial discount during this sale.Two special lines of worfien's undershirts and drawers, values from 40¢, to 95c.Price for this sale, 24c.and .:.\u2026.4Be, Special Discount on All Woolen Goods 150 skirts in cheviot, panama or serge, regular values $2.75 to $4.50.with col ored collars, or MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1914.ace and embroid- Prices for quick sale.2202200000 manca none, su00000.$T.90 25 dresses only in navy blue or black serge, prettily trimmed, worth $T.FO ÉOT 20 ce so en sera nne une dass 0 ts aur0 0 suc cc 00000 $4.40 100 long fannellette kimonas, regular value $2.00.Price for this sale _ as long as they last 2.200.222 2 seen ere c ace 0 021 $LAI9 50 doz.1914 Model Corsets: real value $1.50.Our prices.Furs, Cloaks and Suits HLLEGED MURDERER 5 EPTURED BY WANES POLK (Continued from Page One) the public by the ears, and every move made by the police was watched by hundreds of eyes.When the pol- lee automobiles gutliersd before the Security Storage Warehouse late to- might a crowd of 1,060 people collected.Creat excitement prevailed and la the bubbub Chief MacPherson, with Deputy Chief Newton and four pleked detectives, made for the Burris Block, Toronto street, in- the\u2019 west of the city.The police en- tared the block and made for à email, dimiy lighted apartment.Heré Krafehenko was found seatcd on a chair, Quietly smoking a cigasetts.He made no resistance, no-protest.\u201cWell, Jack, we've got you,\u201d said Chief MacPherson, \u201cand if you'll play square, we'll treat you right.\u201d \u201cAI right,\u201d said Krafchenko, and ith difficulty, he placed his Te tha GhiePs shoulder for support and went quietly down stairs to the waiting car, to be whisked off to the provincial jail while the excit- od crowd was still surging around the storage building, The details of the affairs leading up to the arrest are not yet available, bat it is know that Krafchenke had only been in the Burris apartment tor three Gays.His companion thers was John Westlake, an employe of the Security Storage Company.In the story of Krafehenko\u2019s escape §t was stated that the desperado had climbed a third-story window and was letting himself to the ground, when the rope broke.The strained deg was the result of his fail on that : oceasion, avd it was his crippled condition which held him within the city limits.Krafchenko was 1aken to the pro.vineial jail, fer, having committed the erime outside the city, he.was & pro- Tonight's arrest was the culminating event in auweek-end of surprises.Following à \u2018Commission's rigid investigatiOn of the escape, Satwrday\u2019s session was climaxed by the spprebension, sfter he had left the witness of Constable Reid, one of Krafchenko's guards, on suspicion of complicity.The gasp of surprise with which the public received the sews was barely over when news leaked ont that Percy Hagel, Krafchenkos counsel, had been also plac: od under restraint.Hagel's arrest ls sald to Pave taken place today, but the details of the warrant have no: jvet been made publie, - Discounts Ranging from 20 to £0 Fer Cent.POETESS QUEEN BETRAYS SECRET | Says She Was Responsible for Elevation of Har Nephew, Berlin, Jan.18\u2014\u201cCarmen Syiva,\u201d the poetess-queen of Roumanis, in an article, half allegorical and half earnest, betrays the diplomatic secret that through her husband, King Charles, she was responsible for the elevation of ber mephew, Prince Will- | iam of Wied, to be ruler of the new state of Albania.In the article, shortiy to appear in an Austrian magazine, Queen Elizabeth says: ; \u201cFairyland called for a king,\u201d but the world gave no answer until \u201cthe king on the mighty Danube stood forth, calm and serious, and spoke with the same clear voice which had dictated peace to the turbulent Balkans, \u2018On the Rhine,\u2019 he said, \u2018dee in a forest stands a tree from whi I once plucked my wife.It has many strong branches.I will send you one of these to be your leader.\u2019 \u201cThe young man upon whom the king had cast his eye had been, from his earliest childhood, a zealous lover ot books.He was never seen without a book in his hand.For all that he was of great strength.At the high school in Jena, where he was educated, he was the champion gymnast, and it is told of him that, while a young officer, he often lifted a comrade upon one hand and then laid him aside, His work was serious and efficient.After he had passed his examinations he was detailed to the War Academy, where only 150 out of 600 applicants were accepted.Later on he worked in the General Staff.Tall and slender and a magnificent horseman, he was called in Roumania, \u2018Lohengrin,\u2019 wherever he appeared in his white uniform, with the eagle-crown- ed helmet of silver, His young wife has presented him he two children \u2014a daughter, Maria Rleonore, and only recently a son, Karol Viktor.The Princess Sophie is highly gifted.She plays the harp, mandolin and guitar, singing to her own accompaniments, She paints and writes poems, snd she has collected around her in Potsdam a charming circle of artists.She grew up ir the country in Roumania and can tide any | proce.\u201d ESCAPES AN ASSASSIN » .- Pâme, Jan.18\u2014Ceneral Mehmed Cherif Pasha, who nerrowly escaped assassination several days ago, is now in danger of having to fight a duel.Georges Desbons, a French lawyer, who obtained information from Turkish friends concerning a second plot to assassinate Cherif Pasha confidentially details which would be specially interesting to him.He was invited to call at Cherif Pasha\u2019s residence, but on doing so was turned away from the door.¢ now seeks reparation for the : oF rd has ret friends to jeriF Pashe te - an apology oc on deel ta gp es TO FIGHT A DUEL OLDEST PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER IN THE DOMINION DIES Montreal, Jan.18\u2014~The oldest Presbyterian \u2018minister in Canada died here on Saturday.He was the Rev.Thomas Wardrope, D.D, born at Ladykirk, near Berwick-On-Tweed, Scotland, in 1819, when George the Third was King, so that Dr.Wardrope lived through the reigns of four British monarchs and in part of the reigns of two others.Coming to Canada wken only fifteen, Thomas Wards: for a time taught school here, year or two later, when Queens College was started at Kingston, Ont, he offered himself as a candidate for the ministery.Beginning his studies a¢ Kingston, he shortly afterwards moved to Toronto and attended Knox College.He was or- daiped to the ministery in 1845 and took charge of Knox Church, Bytown (now Ottawa).In 1869 he was calied to the new Chalmers Church at Guelph, Ont.After a quarter of a century's work there, he retired from active ministry at the age of 75, He leaves four sons: Thomas W.of Chicaga; J.Wyner, London, Ont.; George, Montreal, and William H.(K.C.), Hamilton; aad one daughter, Mrs.Grier, of Montreal, The, funeral will take place Tuesaday at Guelph, Ontario, INDIAN BLOWN TO PIECES .FOOLING WITH POWDER, Deseronto, Ont, Jan.18\u2014Daniel Brant, an Indian belonging to the Mohawk reserve, was today literally blown to pieces and pis body charred beyond recognition by an explosinn at the Olympic Powder Works.Brant was in charge of the cartridge machine.So far as can be ascertained, he discovered some powder lodged in the large screw machine which he had failed to clean out the day.before.Brant picked up a chisel which was lying near and proceeded to dig it out.The friction at once ignited the powder, causing an\u201d explosion.Owing to the saturated conditio of the building, fire broke out'and the walls fell apart in a short time.The only other man in the room, John McKenny, was slightly burned, as were sever] girls who were in the building at the time.i AR RH A TARE |__ 2 5-0 AX Jef Ih Pro 1 lot of shirting, value 15c.for.-Silks, Dress and Suiting Materials One lot of silks, taffeta, pailette, and tourmaline, all colors, regular nasors paacsnnsenrecues vans00-198E, $I.00, $1.64 and $1.95 price 60c.and 75c.Price for this salé.200000 00000 002 0780 One remnant lot of dress and suiting materials, 50 per cent discount.One lot of $1.00 and $1.25 tweed for Costumes for shis sale.39c.One lot of black, navy blue, brown, and green meltens, 54 inches wide, regular price 75c.for this sale.vanceccucs0 som 0son cons 069 \u2018One lot of dress materials, regular prides 6oc, 75e, 80e.For this sale deon ana sun eu ste saut ao 000 000930 V 2000000 s+0000c0000 00 38C Boots and Rubbers \u201c 1 lot of shoes for men, regular price $4.00 and $4.$0 for .$2.98 1 lot of laced or buttoned boots for Isdics, $2.00 for .$1.49 15 per cent discount on the balance of the assortment.+ Lined rubbers for men, $1.10 for.Ce rat se usc causes 00 780 Unlined rubbers for men.$1.00 for.\u2026.8ge.Lined rubbers for boys, goc.for.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Lined rubbers for children, 70c.fo.,.0020000000000 0 496, Lined rubbers for Ladies, 95¢.for.+.00000c0 00020.696, Cottons and Linens 1 lot of remnants of shirting and grey cotton at a good bargin.- 1 lot of shirting, value 12¢.for.cine iieinnea.8a 1 lot of Shirting, value 22c.For.-.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.18 ! 1 lot of Fine White Lawn, Victoria, 15c.for.\u2026.10\u20ac 1 lot Colored Print, 1 sc.for.\u2026foof-sc0sua000c0000ute TOC.WIRELESS EQUIPMENT MAY BE DANGEROUS Extreme Care Has to Be Used on Vessels Carrying Explofives Washington, Jan.18.\u2014That wireless equipment provided as a means of safety aboard ship may on occasion be a source of grave danger, was called to the attention of the shipping world today by the Commerce Department's Bureau of Navigation.Experts of the bureau say extreme care should be used aboard vessels carrying gasolene or similar substances which renevate an explosive gas, or any explosive which might be ignited by electric sparks.A J.Tyrer, acting commissioner of navige- tion, has directed all radio inspectors to be rigid in their examination of wireless on tank vessels and others carrying material which might be set afire by sparks.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IMPRISONED FOR DAYS ~ * IN A FREIORT CAR.Hamilton, Ont., Jan, 18\u2014Imprisoa- ed for more than a week in a Canadian Pacific Railroad freight car, a man, weak from hunger and exposure, was discovered early Saturday morning by watchmen in the local railroad yards.Tha car in which he was found was filled with grain, and it was upon this that he had been subsisting since leaving Winnipeg ten days ago.That he was not frozen to death during.the long journey, during which the temperature was 20 degrees below zero, is considered a miracle.Railwaymen heard the man crying feebly for help and released him.After supplying him with food, the man suddenly disappeared._ It was suggested that the stonaway might have been John Krafchenko, who escaped from the Winnipeg jail about a week ago after being commits: ted for trial for the murder of H.A.Arnold, manager of the Bank of Hontreat at Plum Coules.FEDERALS LOSE AGAIN.Mexiso City, Jan, 18\u2014Fighting between a scouting party of the Zapata forces and à small detachment of Federals\u2019 at Tisapan, a suburb connected with the capital by à street car tine, has renewed the fear of another series of raids within the Federal districts.\u201d The engagement took place last night, The Federal detachment, which was part of the famous Twenty Ninth Regiment, lost a number wounded and was unable to follow the rebels, to whom, it is reported, some of the government force deserts ed.Trains at Saltillo are loaded with reinforcements and supplies for Genera] Velasco, the Federal commander at Torredfi, but for some reason their departure has been delayed.Between Saltiflo and San Luis Potosi the rebels in force are tesisting the 2neth- ward movement of General Mans.Fighting is io progress groied Mate huela, Co ca.\"+000 24000002 FIC uary Sale Will Contin This Weekto 50 per cent.fit by this opportuni \u201c .78¢ for .Fine white cotton Twilled sheeting.white, Table Linen fsubleached),.- \u201c \u201c \u201c ce \u201c\" \u201c 4\u201c \u201c \u201c Table Linen (unble 104 \u201c \u201c eu.1 lot of suits for boys from 6 to 12 years, regular $3.00, $3-50, $4.00 and $4.50, for this sale .-020000 000 000000 $2-7G 1 lot of Pea Jackets for boys from 4 to 12 years, $4.50 for.$2.00 Pa j ue.All ty to secure seasonable goods at a great saving Two hundred dozen sample blouses (shirtwaists), trimmed with em- \\ broidery Robespierre.of turned down collars, tailor made style.Regular value from $1.50 to $32.50.Price for this sale .Grey Cotton Sheeting, 6-4, 25c.for .108 Grey Cotton Sheeting, 8-4, 80c.for .\u2026.338 sheeting, 8-4, 40¢.for .33\u20ac.8-4, soc.for.ass e\u2026 GAC.Twilled sheeting, white, 8-4, Goc.for 49e 350 for .\u2026.\u2026.27e vo 406.for LL.2000000000 346 \u201c \u201c \u201c \u201c \u201c \u201c we +0806 fOF L.00002s00000 380 we
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