The Quebec chronicle, 31 janvier 1914, samedi 31 janvier 1914

[" | FORTY 1HREE LIVES LOST WHEN STEAMER MONROE IS RAMMED Death Was Sudien, Swoeping Out of Park and Fog, and Taking the Doomod with Ship Heavy Upbn Them \u2014\u2014 ping: vite Les .i | or | K e Quebec Chroniel A .TEMPERATURES.| - M Hours Ending 8 p.m.Yovterda Minimers 22, Marxism 42.APPEL\u2019S : NORTH SEA SHRIMPS, Yor salads, entrees, sandwiches, etc.in 36 tine.25¢ each |_\u201cTACHT CLUB f IN Norfolk, Va., Jan.30\u2014The story of how forty-three victims went down to death \u201cin the chill waters of the Atlantic, when the liner Nantucket rammed and sank the steamer Monroe eatly today\u2019 was brought to port tonight by the 85 survivors of the sunken ship's company, who were rescued and brought to shore by \u201cthe Nantucket.It was a story of awlul and sudden death, sweeping out of \u2018the dark and fog.and taking unawares the doomed hsif huadred with the heaviness of sicep still upon them.Sinks Almost at Once.Tt told how the stricken Monroe, with her side gored deep by the knife- fike prow of the Nantucket, filled rapidly, rolled over on her side, and in a few minutes turned completely ever and plunged to the bottom, car- - passene @rs'and members of the .erow-who bad failed to get clear if the wreck.ow List of Deed.\u2018Tonight the revised lists prepared by Captain Yohnson, who survived the sunken vessel, showed: æ Lost: © Passengers .19 Crew.o.oo wee 0e CO Total \u2026.1.2°.48 Saved: : Passemgers.\u2026.¥ Crew.«0 .55 Total.9 Under the thick bank of fog that hid the heavily running sca,\u201d both ships.were making their way sidwly and with difficulty in the early morning.The Monr e, with Captain John won on the bridge, and a double look- peering into the fog ahead, was edging under half spend to the northward, having left Norlolk for New York last evening with a nerve-rack- ing fog-bound voyage in prospect.The Nantucket,, heavily laden with Ireight and with but two passengers aboard, was nosing her way south- rd bound from Boston to Norfolk, Drged through the dripping fog the two vessels were slowly drawn towards each other, while the death spirit waited und watched.No Warning Given, The crash came about 1.40 o'clock, without any .warning.Out of the grey-black fog that shut out even the waves from view, the gleam of the Nantucket\u2019s searchlight scarcely touching the dripping side of the Monroe before the higl: steel prow of the southward bound vessel cut imp the Monroe's side with a rip- \u2018ping and crashing of plates that threw the stricken ship aback.The Nantucket, with her bow crushed in, backed out of sight into the fog, as Captain Johnson, seeing that his vessel was fatally stricken, shouted an order Sor the lifeboats.Only Ten Minutes.\u2018When the crash came, those on board the Monroe were in bed and asleep.Capt.Johnson, and the watch off deck were up and about.\u2019 But the ., shivering of the stricken vessel and bér listing motion, as the water pour- od through the gash in her side awskened the sleeping passengers and sent them clambering toward the \u201cGRENIER Established 1882, 94-06 St John Street.Phones 1247-1248 deck.Warned by the officers they hurriedly adjusted life preservers and made for the tilted deck.But the time was all too brief.Those rescued agreed that from the time the Monroe was struck, until she set-! tied beneath the waves, not more than : a Fhort ten minutes elapsed, Story of Flight * Baggage, clothing, valuables, were all forgotten in the Hight from the staterooms of the sinking ship.Pajamas, night gowns and bath robes, and blankets were the common apparel of those who made the slippery up-ended deck before the water trapped them below and most of them wore that garb when, they left the limping Nantuek:t at her dock here this afternoon, .As the half-clad, excited throng of [were heided foward the lifeboats the officers and the crew.Three of the life-boats fiom ome side of the crippled vessel were unshipped and gotten away from the side, freighted with frightened humanity.mostly women were shivering in the wet and cold under their flimsy night clothing.By the t'me these were away the Monroe was rolling over on her side, and it was impossible to launch the other boats.Cabins Were Submerged.With a sudden lurch, the liner, now {ast filling with the waer that rushed through the rent in her plates, rolled over on her side, throwing up her uninjured side, then submerging cabins and saloons.With a chorous of shrieks the vafortunat:s left on the sinking vessel turned, and crawling like rats, made their way over the su.! perstructure, through port holes, windows ard compasionwiys, until they rested.just out of reach of the waves on tl.e upper sde of the half-capsized vessel.But even this slippery security was nat long available, ; With a rumbling sound the big vessel shivered and shook.and then she plunged heneath the waves, leaving her human fright afloat on the icy bosom of the ocean.Nantucket Alos Damaged.Meantime the Nantucket, herself badly damaged, had stood by, and Captain Barcy had aroused the slecp- ing crew.As the ineffectual rays of the searchlight failed to pierce the blanket of fog, Captain Barry ordered out the lifeboats, and.ane by one, they slipped eway into the fog to search for the Monroe.They found only the struggling survivors afloat in the icy sea, crying f-antically for help.Many of those picked up were utterly exhausted, and unable to help ; themselves.Scveral had to he hauled over the side of the Nantucket with ropes, unable to climb the rope ladder.Thomas R.Harrington kept his wife afloat by superhuman efforts, swimming with her hair in his teeth, only to have her dic a few minutes after she was hauled aboard the Nantucket.Lieut.L.B.Curtis, U.S.A, kept himself afloat until rescued, bat died after reaching the Nantucket.| Monros Captain Escapes.Captain Johnson, nf the Monro, (Continued on Page Seven) THR ILMARNOCK \u201cJOHNNIE WALKER\" - TANDASI SCOTCH WHISKY a sna AS ASE WITNESSES WI With the sensational developments of the past few days in the Quebec Legislature as a result of the charges af corruption made by the Montreal Daily Mail, yesterday's events were somewhat less * startling, although there was ample to maintain the feverish excitement which is so manifest about the Legislative Buildings.The appearance of Mr.Edward Beck, former Managing Director and Editor of the Montreal Herald before the Investigation Committee of the Lower House, furnished no end of conjecture.While the Government was still considering the safety of conduct for the witnesses, Mr.Beck, with the same direct fearlessnes which characterized his charges, took his stand as a witness and recounted as has been told in the Montreal Daily Mail the developments whizh attended the passage of the Montreal Fair Association Bill through the Jægislature, One most interesting point brought out in Mr.Beck\u2019s cvidence was that the expenses of the exposure were undertaken by Mr.D.Lorne McGib- hon, then the proprietor of the Montreal Herald, and that the original intention of the organization was to follow developments should there be u Montreal Tramways bill presented.\u2018I'hat measure did not materializes hence the fake bill which was presented.After putting.Mr, Beck through a gruelling examination for two hours, during which he nuver faltered.the, committee, adjourned until Tast night, when bh! was again op the stand.and ar this sitting it | was decided «to.have all the witness- | es as well as the three accused, Hon.- Messrs, Berard and \u2018Bergevin, and Mr.J.O.Mousseau, appear before the.cenmmittee at its next sitting, on -Mondiy night -a1-8:30.0'clask.Safety of conduct has now been guaranteed the witnesses by a motion presented by Sir Lomer Gouin in the Assembly yesterday afternoon and a somewhat similar motion by Hon.Mr.Perndeau in the Upper House last night.Both Hon.Messrs.Perodeau and ! Chapais gave emphatic denials to the alleged statemerts of Mr.J.O, Mousseau, in the Montreal Daily Mail, that ie had secured their -upport for the Montreal Fair Association Bill, A new member has been added to the Investigaion Committee of the Assembly, Mr.A, Bernier, of Levis, withdrawing, and Mr.Lavergne taking his place, MORNING SITTING.Mr.Beck Examined Before Special Investigation Committee.For over two hours yesterday morning Mr.Fdward Beck, former president of the Montreai Herali Publishing Company and editor in chief vf the Montreal Herald unfold- cd before the members vf the Special Ingestgation Committee of the Legislative Assembly how detectives from the Burns agency came to be employed to uncover corruption in the Legislature.The journalist told of how he had overheatd through the detec- taphone, a twenty minute conversation between Mr.J.O.Mousscau, ex-Chairman of the Private Hills Committee in-the office of Mr.Sampson in the Duluth Building.Montreal.Mr.J.L.Perron, chief counsel and Mr.A.EF Rôbert, president of the Montreal Tramways Company, who are members of the investigation committee were watching his every move as he told of how the sleuths had been employed to frustrate Tramways and other legislation which it.had been reported would be presented.The proceedings were sensational in their interest and were marked by occasional clashes between Mr.Marechal, counsel for Messrs.Macnab and Nichols and Mr.Perron.8afe Conduct Question.At the commencement of tie session Mr.Marechal explained that owing to indisposition, Mr.Macnab was unable to appear before the committee as ordered.\u2018The lawyer wanted a postponement of the sitting as he explained they would -not- send - word to their witnesses in New York to \u2018come to Quebec nntil.the.question nf safe conduct had.ben disposed of.Mr.Beck took a avat insidé the railing of the Private Rills.Commistee at 10:50 and until after 1 pon.was aub- lect to such a rapid fire of questions alternately from Messrs.Marechal, Perron and Chairman Taccherean that even the expert shorthand men reporting the proceedings were.compelled to work in short relays.{Reference was made by Mr.Beek te the employme:ff of a Burns operative to cover the City Hall in Montreal to watch for municipal legislation, inimical to the public interest, the detective whose name was J.H.Randall being employed on the Mont.i - me cam gere agree a 1 McGihbon was a [ + QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1914 Motion of Sir: Lomer Couin ta This Unanimously \u2014They Will Appear Monday- \"Lorne McCibbon Fyrmished Money For The Operators real Herald \"as a refforter at the \u2018express request of Mr.Sampson of the firm of Martin and 89.in the Duluth building.DEA After Mr.Boek hasbeen sworn and had given his name; age and oocupa- tion, he was closely, gtestioned as to his first acquaitancedhip with Mr.Mousseau the ex-meltiber for Soulanges whose regigRétion: was, on Thursday, handed to the Prime Minister as a result of the charges of corruption launched against him.Mr.Beck explained that he had first met M+, Mousseau, the ex-Chaie man of the Private Bills Committee when as editor of the Montreal Herald, he had heen conducting a campaign against lagdiord and tenant laws.This was four or five vears gao, and Mr.Mousseau had been instrumental in introducing legislation to improve the tenant laws.Mr.Perron sought to nail Mr.Beck down to a\u201cdefinite statement that the detectives-had been employed to watch Tramways Legislation only, but the witness steadfastly declared that the Burns men had been sent for as a result of rumors he, Mr.Beck had heard that legislation inimical to the public interest was likely to be put through the Legislature at the present acsston.McGibbon Financed It.One of the nanst startling facts disclosed by Mr.Beck was that the financial costs of the whole investigation carried on both in Montreal and Quebec had been syuaranteed by Mr.D.Lorne McGjbbon.former owner ni the Montreak rlerald.who, on being approached $y Mr.Beck told him that if such ingestigation was to be in the public irdercst and if .he, Mrout of it as witness, He could go shead and take what steps he liked to investigate.In the course of his general ex- antination, Mr.Beck stated that when it was \u2018decided to put Burns detectives to witch legislation in Quebec and Montreal.he sent to the Burns agent in New York, asking that a representative be sent up to look into the situation.A day or so later, a representative of Mr.Eurns reported to Mr, Beck.Witness said he could not recollect his name, but he left for New York about 24 hours after he had arrived in Montral and a few days later was followed hy Mr.Sampson who reported to him.at the Herald office.\u201cWhen did you first meet Mr, Mousseau, that is recently,\u201d Mr, Marechal asked.In reply.witness said that it was en November 24th last.about 4 o'clock in\" the afternoon after the Burns men had been\u2018 operating for some time that he reccived a telephone message from Mr.Sampson to meet the latter.at his office in the Duluth building, Montreal.Watching The Game.\u201cT went over to the Duluth building and when I met Mr.Sampson he told me that he had sent for me as he expected a visitor in a few mins- tes.He wanted me to hear his conversation.* Witness explained that there were three nffices in Mr.Sampson\u2019s suite.One was occupied as à general office, Mr.Sampson used a second for his private office, while there was a third office with a door opening into it from the general cffice.Witness said that he was shown into the third office and a few minutes later a young man named Kelly came in.He carried a case with him and when he had opened it, he took out an instrument.explaining to him that it was a detectaphone.Meanwhile witness said he had heard someone come into the outside office.He had previously asked that the door be left open that he might see who might be Mr.Sampson's visitor.He saw Mr.J.O.Mousseau enter and heard him pass into Mr.Samp; sun's office and the door closed, \u201cWhen Mr.Kelly explained the d.tectaphone to me.\u201d witness said; handed me a headpiece not unlike telephone set which | put on over m brad plainly hearing everything th was transpiring in the adjoinin wom.\u201d .+ Took Down Notss.\u201cair.Keliy was a stenographer, oxpert at the hiusiness anHl while touk.stenographic notes Î took don some .uotes in loughand of what)! heard.\u201cHave you got those notes wi you\" Mr.Beck was asked.Witness cxplained that he had k a record of the notes which he h transcribed into a note book.He h not the originals which were destr.ed.They were only made on c paper and the backs of envelopes.Asked whether he bad vompared his notes with those taken by the LL BE GRANTED | SAFE-CONDUGT TO TESTIFY detective stenographer, witness said that he had had an opportunity of hpmparing both and that while he had taken down many sentences interest- ihg from.the journalistic viewpoint which had not been taken by the de- essentially the same.Witness was grilled as to his certainty that it was Mr.Moussean who was speaking to Mr.Sampson, but said that having seen Mr.Moussesu going into Mr.Sampson's office he could swear that the conversation he heard over the detectaphone was that between Mr.Sampson and Mr.Mousseau, Mr, Beck stated that he had had altogether in four months.some 30 or 32 conversations with Mr.Mousseau himself.He had kept records of each meeting as to date and time and could give from memory, a general outline of the conversation which took place on each occasion.This point was brought out when an effort was made to shake the testimony of Mr.Beck, regarding the sound of Mr.Mousseau's voice.Continuing his narrative.relative to the detectaphone conversation, Mr.Beck went over what bas already been published regarding the payment of $500 to Mr.| Mousseau and his promise of more money when the famous Montreal Fair Bill was put through.The License Clause.Witness told of how the ex-Chair- man of the Private Bills Committee expressed fear that the license clause in the bill might meet with opposition and of how Mr.Sampson said that while they wanted to get as much as they could they \u2018could not complain if they did not get all they asked for.- The 'chief things Mr.Sampson told Mr.Mousseau was that the bill should be put through.They had $300,000 in the business and then Mr.Sampson went on to explain how, through neglect to look after the little fellows thought they had paid the bigger men, they had failed to secure a bill something like the present measure in the Legislature of a certain southern state.Mr.Sampean told Mr.Mousseau that they did not want to fail here, whereupon Mr.Mousseau assured him that there would be but little difficulty in putting it through.\u201cA little difficulty?\u201d interpolated Mr.Perron.\u201cNo, but little difficulty witness replied, continuing hig evidence of the conversation.Alter the failure of the bill in the south had been recited, Mr.Beck said that Mr.Sampson declared to Mr.Mousseau that he would leave the whole affair in his hands and would give him $2,500.Witness said he overheard Mr.Moussean say: \u201cIt is most too kind,\u201d when presumably, some of the money had been handed over to the ex- Chairman, Mr.Sampson replied that it was (Continued on Page Four) Effect is Carried] tectaphone man, the two reports were.PUBLIC MEETING Sunday, 1st February, t.Peters Market Ha His/Honour Mayor Drouin will address the meeting \u2018with several Aldermen other speakers.Municipal matters during his administration will be fully dis- , and the Mayor will announce his program for the next two years.\"All sloctors are cordially invited.Uo RE \u201cTONE CENT.\u20ac \u201cToday being Saturday,\u201d jocossly stated the Oracle this morning, \u201ctomorrow will be Sunday, and consequently à bolidey.In which connection I wish to remark: \u2018God bless the man who firee invented holidays\u2018 He was one of the greatest benefsctors of the human race the world has ever seen, Why, just figure it out! Through HB the ingenuity of this one man alone, we have on the most conser- | vative average, one holiday a week.Now, if we had only six other men of like genius in the world, we'd have seves holidays a week, and we wouldn't have to work at al.Do you understand it?Rather chilly today\u2014guess it'll snow.\u201d Tomorrow is a holiday, by very vireue of the fact; it is die- pleasing to a lot for want of something to do.The best method of passing away a dull afternoon is by reading a geod magasine.Obtain your BOOKS, MAGAZINES, Ete, today.You'll find a large range st: Il JOHN E.WALSH'S Regd, | il ST.JOHN STREET The Municipal Caripaign MEETING \u2014 at the \u2014 Salle de L'Union St.Joszph \u2014 CONVOKED BY \u2014 Hon.Senator Choquette At the Salle de L'Union St.Joseph, St.Roch Senator Choquette will be accompanied\u2019 by Several Labor Leaders and Friends, who will address the Meeting His Honor, Mayor Drouin has been Specially Invited to Discuss his Municipal Administration, Hb | VALIQUET'S FRESH EGGS Fresh Eggs from our Ste.Foye Farm received Every Day, also Nice Sweet Cream from the Farm.Milk Bread, Breakfact Rolls and Dinner Bread.: °° VALIQUET au.12 Fabrique St Phone 1526 P.G.COPEMAN, GROCER Sole Distributor Castle Blend Teas and Coffees Importers, Blenders and Packers.COFFEE ROASTERS 135 8ST.JOMN STREET, COR.OF URSHLY.PHONE 633 at2 P.Mat.ss or St.Sauveur | x po of Arms a vate Saab gs ih ft += mere - ce ese 5 ery Eine \"isa ExteETE Re a & QUEBEC, JANUARY 3, 1914.rian LIBERALS ASNAMED.* edging from the attitude of the organs it has begun to dawn ion them that their attempt to por- ay Messrs.Nichols and Macnab as criminals who, should be closely by the officers of the pw has aroused the indignation of all men and has brought odium the Government rather than up- athe Mail editors.It is.no surprise, fore, to find these Liberal mouth endeavoring to trump up a wgw reason for treating the visitors le this unfair and disgusting fashion.*.But did anyone ever hear such a gigton?We are now told.that the yplicamen were ranged alongside the méwspapermen, not in the effort te Mntimidate or to humiliate them, but KE protect them against the hostility of the crowd; that, in short, it was an hétion of kindness on the part of the pen legislators.We are in- that because a few misguided Qgrsons checered when the Council pat dj its ridiculous bluff a few nights gb the presence of the constables would have then been desirable and a re of prudence.TM there has been any demonstration a hostility against Messrs.Nichols ond Macnab during their appearance af Quebec, it has not been very notice- ole or startling.Naturally it is not #8 be expected that their exposures of t would bring them much poputar- among the friends of the persons 'mhom they accused of dorruption or gmong the friends of the Council when hey called its bluff and it had to back down.Bum we shauld be very much surprised if any demonstration of hostility from these sources would minount to much 29d, if there was any danger to be anticipated; it could only bg from such contemptible rabble as thd Liberal party hires tp creste dis- tidhences aroand election times.+ THE BOARD OF TRADE.he reports presented at the annual Spcting of the Quebec Board of Trade show that the past year has.deen one capésially rich both in labor and achieveytent for this strong.and | public-spiriteé: body oË our leading business men.To take the active and intelligent part in.promoting the best fagerests-of Quichet-wivich it bus taker |; for ap\u2019 long\u2019 entails a.considerable |.eutrifer of time and energy wpen its ulmmbers and it has every reason to = cengratulated upon the results ob- fled under the conduct of its able and diligent President, Mr, W.Marsh, who will find a conscientious succes.or in the person of Mr.Joseph Picard.The interest brought by the new presi- mt te the solution of problems which Mve come before the Bear in the gent and the strength and prominence of the executive which he will have to œupport him promise well for the future.dn all matters of public interest and bse which are associated with the davelopment of the city and port of Quebec the Board has done its tuil Ufare and may justly claim credit to eue portion of the credit for the gwogress which, it rejoices to see, is evident on every hand.Many of the Peat works which it has persistently advocated are now well under way, Winks to the justice of the Borden avrernmeut.and by the time anotber genus] meeting of the Board comes sound Quebec will have taken even Beater strides to the prosperity and fmportance which it is Mr right to pct, UPPROPRIATIONS FOR QUEBEC .\u2018The estimates tabled in the Heuse Dé Ottawa this past week are evident proof of the just and generous spirit which animates the Borden Govern meet in its treatment of this city.The sles of the grants shows that the gov erument fully sealizes the needs and Impoctance of this city asd neighbor- Need and is fully determined thet everything possible will be dome to provide Quebec with the beat and most modern harbor equipment and termin- od facilities in order that she may be- ebme one of the finest ports in the world.Fmt work on the bridge is.to be so \u2018that this most necessary between the north and south\u2019 of the Bt.Lawrence may be , dollars is set aside for this | pélpose.The advantage of such a 1 ST RS TT TNT ENST 000 penne areas LEPINE.senasns cn .e The World\u2019s Best Music Three Copies for 25 Cents The Centure Edition of Music is the greatest achievement in the musical publishing world.It comprises a list of the most famous picces of music written by the composers whose names will be immortal.Printed on fine quality paper from beautifully engraved plates, this cdition affords the music lover access to a wos.derfully complete collection of music at a practically original price.; We carry a well assorted stock of the Century Edition of muscic and mention below a list of picces supplementary to those which we have published from time to time.Thege titles indicate the standard of Music which the Century Edition Great assortment of boys\u2019 Suits made up of good serviceable tweeds and serges, sizes 8 to 15 years, and worth $5.50 to $7.00 Special Sale Price ; Pense ee sa ce0 ane» +.$4.50 Mens\u2019 Caps Reduced Mens\u2019 Caps of heavy black cloth with band inside, And either Tound or square .crown The newest styles in Winter caps, really worth $1.00 to 1.50 Sale Price .79e.ace sou 5 0e 00000 pi \u2014 \"Costumes Made t6 Order - With Siik Liging, $15.99 ~ Our special offer of ladies\u2019 costumes made to order at this very low price is liable to withdraw at almost any time #8 now as we have received almost the whole quantity of orders | which we intend.to book at his price.Act now if yeu do no contains.003 Oberon Fantaisie Brilliante, by Weber! Second Waltz by Godard.Les Patineurs, by Wald Teufel.; Santiago Vallee Espagnol by Corbin.Valtze Chromptique by Godard.Blue Danube Waltz by Strans.Grande Vaitze de CSoncért, by Mattel i Vive.G by Ganz.Qui Souci Cons Archer.Les Gouttes d'Eau, du Archer.By mail 10c.pét copy, post paid.\u2026 Odillo.by Lach.+ \u201ci+ By Mail 10c Fer opy, Fost Paii Midsummer Night's Dream by Mandels ohn Spring Dawn, by Macon.Last Hope by Gottschal:.Traviatia Fantasie by Verdi.Farewell to the Piano by Beethavan, Un Fragment de Mendelssohn.Harp Ecliennc, by Smith.LesHuguenots, Moyer Beer.Cascade des Roses, by Archer., Costumes made to order of Whipcord, Bedford Cord, | : , : | Tweeds and Broadcloth, also in black goods, such as Bed- | Mens\u2019 heavy caps of blanket ford Cords, Whipcords, Venetians and\u201d Broadcloth, with | cloth, or tweed, with band inside linings of tamalime silk price.Pages & $15.99 and flaps on top.Splendid caps tn ro à .Hu 77-14 for cold weather.Val $1.20 ~.With lining of brocaded satteen.> 2 ee Fe $15.79 to $1.75 for .had dragged them out into tie fresh | air to revive them and deposited tiem gently on the sand by the hole.Then : CLIMPSES OF OLD QUEBEC! #5 5555555 = Ï | iy ious tidbits of mouse and bird and | From the Files of the CHRONICLE, January, 1814 and 1914, | i : I OFFICES TO RENT ORKIN BUILDING 620: 4-65 St Joseph Str:2t New and un-te-date Office Puilding, with all !-test improvements heated, spierdid light, electric passenger and freight elcvators, thirteen fireproof voults, jariv r service, Suitable for business and professional men, as well as for sample rvomt Low rental for desirable tenants.Inspection in- vitea; immediate possession.Thoughts on Paper .Perfect Paper lends its influence to the thoughts YOU express to your i \u201c._ Our stock includes the nsw fads in tints, shape and sizes.COME IN AND SEE IT.H.F.KIMBALL, rabbit and placed at their noses to -\u2014 Cron 38 renews THIRTY YEARS A HUNDRED YEARS AGO TODAY AGO TODAY % | dren ought to cat.Who knows how tong.she watched beside the stilt forms and what her emotions were?She must have left the neighborhood soon after.however, for no one has ! seen her since about the estate.le Bookseller & Stationer, Tel.432.- 148 St.John Street.Special Reduction We are now offering the\u2019 balance of our stock of Bonbonnieres and Fancy Boxes of Chocolates at Cost price.: It you want a real good bargain in these lines.do not miss this opportunity, GEORGE PATRY, 22 FABRIQUE STREET - QUEBEC PHONE 3515 * great advantage of Toric Lenses over the ordidary kind, Tories would be the only kind in demand.The focus of those glasses is absolute, while in the ordinary flat Glasses it exists in a limited space only.These are recommended by oculists as the only lens to prescribe.Optician snd Optometrist.4 FABRIQUE STREKT.Elected Mayor of St.Colombe, of Biers, At this time 30 years ago.Mr.James Timmony, of the firm of M.Stevenson & Co.was unanimously elected Mayor of the parish, Nr, Timmony may Le often seen ia the streets of Quebec looking hale and hearty as eve.The New Aqueduct Pipes.Thirty years ago the ice bridge was a great boon to the contractor who engaged to furnish them in\u2019 this city.Notwithstanding the extreme lsize and weight of these pipes, two 1 feet six inches in diameter, and from two/to three tons in weight, the condition of the road is now so fine ; that the \u201cripes are easily drawn by i two horses.Although the ice bridge may be a boon to the contractor, it is also proving a source of soine disgraceful scenes through the illicæ sale of liquor in the cabanes, which are ostengibly there for the purpose of fishing.Judge Cheuveau is deter- Licenses, the servic:s of the Provincial Police.In the first cabane visited.the officers found a cask and thirty bottle of spirituous liquors.The liquor was of course, confiscated.In another, they found 20 bottles and 35 on Now Parliament Buildings.Thirty years ago the work on\u2019 the shove buildings was being rapidly completed in the interior.and the temporary Assembly Chamber will be ready for occupation in a fortnight; workmen are also employed in laying { down carpets tad painting the walls and doors.LONDON MARKETS.London, Jan, 30.\u2014~Raw sugar, centrifugal, 10s; muscovado, 8s Gd.Beet sugar, Jan.9 3d.i Calcutta linseed Jan-Feb, 460 6d M \" Linseed oil, 245 134d.Sperm oll, £30.«Petroleum: American refined, 834d; spirits, 94d.: Turpentine, spirits, 32s 4%d, is Rosin.American strained, 10s; fine, s Jd.mined to stop the evil and has plac- | and cellar door ed at the disposal of the Inspector of | quality, watch glasses seals and Milita General Crdars, Quebec.The insu! ordinate conduct of Major James Dunlop of the Montreal Volunteers in refusing to submit to the sentence of a general court martial, approved of hy His Excellency the Governor-in-chief.and ordered by him to he carried out, makes it indispensably necessary in tapport of the discipline of the service, to declare the services of Major Somes Dunlop are no longer required in the\u201c Militia forces of Lower Canada.Captain John Ogilvy will assume tie command of the Montreal volunteers in the foo:n of Major James Dunlop until furtaer orders, An Interesting Advertisement, Watch and Clock Work.The publie are respecifulty informed that aif articles in the above line will be carefully cleaned and repair by Thomag Hunter from Londen, at No.I Hops street, near the new market.Me has or sale 20 tea sets.of elegant desig; tea traps, steel srriugs, snuffers and trays; castors for beds.etc.House locks of the first chains; apples and onions in barrels, warranted to keep a voyage \u2018to Eusope.Quebec, 31st January 1814.Russian Medisticn Rejected, By communication to the U.S.Secretary of State it appears that the Prince Rege:it has rejected the mediation fog peste offered hy His Imperial Majesty.the Emperor of Russia, and Famous Specialists Recipe for Catarrhal Dealness and Head Noises.It you knw someone who is trou- | * bled with head noises, or catarrial deafness.cut out this formula and hand to them, and yeu will have been the meansof saving sone poor suffer.crs perhaps from total deaîness.Kecent experiments have proved cone clisively that catarrinal deafness, head noiscs.ete.were the direct cause of constitutional disease.and that salves.sprays.inhalers, etc.merely temporise with the complaint, aul seldom, if ever, effect à permanent cure.This being so, much time and moncy has heen spent of late by a noted specialist in perfecting a pure, | gentle, yet effective tonic that woul quickly dispel all trices of the catarrhal poison from the \u2018sytsem.The effective prescription which was eventually formulated, and which has aroused the belief that deafness wilt soon be extinct, is given below in un- destantlalie form, au hat anysne can treat themselves in their own home at little expense.Necure from your druggist | ox.Parmint (double strength) ahout 75e worth, Take this home and add to it 1-4 pint oi ht water aud 4 oz.of moist or granulated sugar: stir «nit! dissolved Take one abtespoonfui ! four times a day.* - : The first dose promptly ends the most distressing head uo'ses, headache dullness, clondy thinking, etc.whiie Jie bearing rapidly returns as the AR Cut This Out | | A, MARCOTTE & CO.Fhone 2376.74 Conroy Ctreet 2 es Sinn Seam S Why Zre Yeur Meighbeur's Jo HAPPY?\u2018 Becaus: The Wil» [ ought An ELDY\u2019'S WASH30ARD And Now Viashlay Is A joke, .All kinds of Vash Boards for all kinds of J'eopls.{The time of the raids and their bold- proposes in-tead that the negotiations to that end should be transferred to Gottenburg in Swedenert ln.A FOX TRAGEDY, On one of the large estates in Hingham, Eng, a few weeks ago a fox was found to be destroying poultry.system is invigorated, Loss of smell and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms that show the presence of cacarrhal poison and which are quickly overcome by this cfficacious treatment.Nearly ninety per cent.of all ear troubles are directly caused by catarrh, therefore therc are but few people whose hearing.cannot be festored by this simple home treatment Every person who is troubled with head noises catarrhal deafness, or &atarrh in any form, should give Lins prescrintion a trial.There is nothing better, fess were proof enough that the fox must be a female witiy young.Poisoned meat was prepared for her, and at once the raids ceased.A few days later ore of the workmen of the estate came upon the den of a fox, at Important\u2014In ordering Parmint always specify that you want Double Strength; your druggist has it or he can get it fôr you, if not, sand 75e to the Internationa! Laboratories, 74 St.Antoine strcet, Montreal, P, Qthe mouth of which lay dead a whole litter of young ones.They had heen poisoned, The mother had not eaten the doctored food herself, but had carried it home to her family.They must have died in the burrow, for it was evident from tie sighs that sire | who nuke a specialty of in ONLY THREE DAYS MORE Jasger Pure Wool Sale SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY \u2014OF\u2014 JAEGER PURE WOOL GOODS \u2014AÂT\u2014 000; P9.\u201cpr REDUCTION PRICES Take advantage of this opportunity to secure High Clase Gocds at Low Prices.All our Jaeger Goods reduced.John Darlington, ra : Selling Agents for Taezer Purs Wool.; Opposite Post Offioe.i \u2018à =r A wy 4 ao, (Continued from Page Ons) § matter of business and not kind- Pg, where Mr.Mapssess re- A : \u201c1 got it easy.\u201d 75 ie a mark of my gooë faith,\u201d reprisé te.Sampson.\u201c reuce was made is the conver- ention,\u201d Mr.Beck said, \u201cto the opposition which might be raised by the Herald to the Bill.After this Mr.Sompeon offered to have Mr.Mous- \u2018sean driven home in his, Sampson's ter, an invitation which Mr.Mous veau grasefully accepted.\u201c6 Progress.Mr.Beek continuing said that about $ o'clock on Nov.20th, 1913, re receiv- & over to 523 Duluth Buildings.À Mousseau arrived at 4.30 o'clock S repost progress om the bill.Mrsaid he had placed the bill hands in the Upper House.L.P.Berard, whose relations Premier he explained.He of his\u2019 infnence as a member of Upper House, and assured Mr.Sampson that if Mr.Berard fathered the bill there would be no trouble.Taking Care of Them.Meoussetin- tol8 Mr.Sampson Mat the first reading of the bill would Woke place that week, and, to use his a.@#p words, \u201cIf I find we have to take \u201c tare of certain people 1 will let you : know.\u201d He added he would know bet- 4 « # ter next week.Mr.Mousseau asked Mr.Sampson i he had made any arrangements with Mr.Berard.Mr.Sampson replied, # \u201c1 wil leave that to you.\u201d Mr.Samp.5 + §1,000-$500 down and $500 when the 3 » som said, \u201cTell him I will pay him Gi becomes law.\u201d @newered \u201cgood.\u201d \u201cThere was a reference made to Mr.Mousseau Treasurer,\u201d said Mr.Beck.\u201d and Mr.Mousessu said, \u201cNothing for him.\u201d Me.Mackenzie sat opposite to Mr.Peck on the investigation committee, and blashed deeply.\u201cThis is a high compliment to Mrie,\u201d said Mr.Marechal, coun- \u2018bel, \u201cbut there were other things said about Mr.Mackenzie, which, however * ungleasant, wili have to be stated.\u201d } Premier, Sir Lomer Gouin.Sampeon wanted to know if any in- | CERES, RRA \u201c Mr.Mackenzie said, \u201cIt won't hurt; : æe on.\u201d Mr.Beck said he could not exactly vecall the other words.\u201c A letter was then read by Mr.Sampeon to Mr.Mousseau, said Mr.Beck.It came from Mr.David W.Hyland, really Mr.Biddenger, now chief of New York police, and was | written from the Waldorf-Astoria \u2018Hotel.He said he was pleased with the progress made, and was ready to place $25000 to the account of Mr.Sempson if he néeded it.It also said, \u201cDon't be stingy with the other fel- Mr.Beck said this letter was planned with the object of impressing Mr.Mousaeau with the necessity of rushing the bill through.When Mr.Mousase read the letter, he said there was Wo occasion to worry.He said it was impossible to spend money at that time to push the bill He added that $10 here and $100 there might be useful later.Talk of Premier.\u201cFollowing this.\u201d continued Mr.Beck, \u201cthere was some talk of the Mrducement could be heid out to the Premier.Mr.Mousseau said, No.He \u201c did not think the Premier could be 1n- duced to accept anything, and if any - inéucement could be held out to him at all, it would be that the measure \u201c' was desired by his friends.He explained that the Premier was always anxious to please and oblige his friends, and that if it could be shown that the bill was for the good of his friends, that was the way to interest - \u2018Sir Lomer Gouin in it.ä 4 # \u2018 \u201cthet 7° Mr.Beck: \u201cI did not see him.\u201d », Mr.Sampson asked, cannot we make the Premier a present of something.Cn Me Mousseau replied, \u201cIt won't be Pecessary.» Temper of the Howse.< Mr.Mousseau then spoke about the Mecessity of bringing the bill at the i time the House was in good humor.;, Me said.\u201cSometimes you know mbers are cranky\u201d (laughter), and clined to criticize anything that is being brought up and we will have to watch an opportunity for the House fo be in good humor.After that, they bade each other 00d-bye, and Mr.Sampson again offered to send Mr.Mousseau home in bis automobile, and Mr.Mousseau accepted.= Chairman Taschereau: \u201cDid you , 908 Mr.Mousseau go into the office ay?\u201d - Mr.Marechal: \u201cDid you recognize Die voice?\u201d { on Ÿ Me Beck: \u201cI swear [ did\u201d Cat Mr.Marechal: 2 a Cow \u201c \u201c \u201cDid Mr.Sampson mention Mr.Mouseeau's name during he conversation ™ .Ms.Beck: \u2018Yes, fervently™ \u2014 tt WHEN IN TROUBLE \u2018rte Kidoeys, do net feel blue.the nearest Drug Scere .and get a bottle of 7 SANOL .KIDNEY REMEDY, is à positive cure for Gall Stone, io Kidney and Bladder Gravel, Rheumatic Pains, aliments of the wric acid organs.Radorsed by Physicians and Sur- Price 51.50 per bottle.\u2018- Cormepunéence iavited.Free liter- he had placed it in the hands Hon.P.S.A.Mackenzie, Provincial | Visit to Quebec.The scene of action wes then chang- od to Quebec, where the detectives enguged rooms 367, 369 and 371 at the Chateau Frontenac.These rooms were connected with the detectaphone, which Mr.Beck explained could be linked up and taken down in a few minutes.Mr.Taschereau: \u201cWas the management of the Chateau Frontenac aware of this machinery?Mr, Beek: \u201cI am sure they were not aware of it.It was hid in the cur ain\u201d Mr.Marechal declared that next week it was the intention of Messrs.Nichols and Macnab to bring the machinery to Quebec and show the com- mittes how it worked.At this stage the proceedings were adjourned until 8 o'clock last night.SAFE CONDUCT GRANTED.Motion of Sir Lomer to This Effect: Carries Unanimously.Immediately after the opening of the sitting of the Legislative Assembly this afternoon, Sir Lomer Gouin rose to give his opinion on the motion for the safe conduct of the witnesses who are to give evidence before the Investigation Committee on the famous graft charges againet members of the Legislature by the Montreal Daily Mail.The Premier's announcement was awaited with keen interest.He said \"that he had reviewed and thoroughly \"considered the whole question in view jof the important circumstances at- | tending it.\u201cSo that no nne may be able to say that this Province which occupies a unique place in Confederation, that we were ever afraid to face the charges which have teen made against as, | have the honor to sub- wit the following motion to the House,\u201d said Sir Lomer.clared, \u201cwe have taken the context of the petition and we have granted safe conduct on the terms contained therein.\u201d The motion reads: Whereas, Mr.M.E.Nichols and B.A.Macnab have by a petition set forth that they wish to summon Messrs.Edward Beck, G.B.Biddinger, S.C.Maloney, E.D.Keys, G.T.Marti, Alex.Applebie, and Miss Margaret E.Bailey to appear hefore the Special tive Assembly to investigate the truth of the facts in connection with the | charges against Mr.J.O.Mousseau, and that to that end, such witnesses be accorded the privilege of coming to and sojourning in this province and \u2018after having been heard to return home without being sued, arrested, detained or molested, by reason of the infraction or violation of any rule concerning the immunities and privileges ' other offences concerning the preparation, presentation and adoption of a certain bill, bearing the number 158, and whereas, ! One of the persons whose name is mentioned in the seid petition, Mr.Edward Beck, resides in this Provinee, wherein he is at present and has voluntarily appeared before the Special Committee of Inquiry appointed by this House, and consequently it is not \u2018necessary to grant the safe conduct asiced for insofar as he is concerned; The said Messrs.Edward Beck, G.B.Biddinger, S.C.Maloney,\" E.D.Keys.G.T.Martin, Alex.Applebic, and Miss Margaret E.Bailey may come to the City of Quebec to be heard before the Special Committee to-sojourn in the said city, and after having been heard to return home so long as they sojourn in the said city for the said purposes, and during the time reasonably required for coming there and returning without being arrested or imprisoned or otherwise mo- | lested by reason of the infraction or violation of any rule or law concern ing the immunities of the Legislature .of this Province or other offences over which the Legislative Assembly of this Provnce has jurisdiction, which may have been committed in connection with the preparation.presentation and adoption of a bill of this | House bearing the number 158, and | \u2018entitled, \u201cAn Act to incorporate tne Montres! Fair Association of Canada.\u201d Mr.Tellier Approves.Mr.J.M.Tellier, Leader of the Opposition, said that he was glad to approve of the motion in the measure that it would be applied.The House was well aware, he said, that this guarantee of safe conduct would only apply in so far ag the laws of this Province was concerned.Would it not be possible to procure complete immunity from the Federal authorities, he asked._ Sir Lomer Gouin: \u201cThe petition asked for safe conduct 1 think the motion is as wide as we could make it.I do not believe that Ottawa or any other country could give complete immunity, and I do not believe that it was ever done.Those who are the accusers may take steps in that direction if they wish.It was said this morning that if safe conduct could not be obtained from the Province.it would be secured elsewhere.What 1 want is to prevent anybody justifying the statement that we have prevented Messrs.Nichold and Macnab from bringing all their witnesses to give evidence at this inquiry.\u201d Premier's Motion Carries.This motion was then unanimously ourried.The remainder of the after- nOOÛ\u2019s sitting was spent in supply discussing the agricultural estimates.Speaher\u2019s Decision.Just before adjournment Speaker Delage announced his decision on the of order raised last night by on.Mr.Taschereau on Mr.Lg vergne\u2019s motion to have the House re- fase the resignetion of Mr.J.O.Mons voum natil such time as the lovestigat- Committee appointed by the Legisla- ; | of the Legislature of this Province or i Witnesses Will Be Grante ing Committee had reported to the House and the House itself had taken à decision in the matter.The Speaker declared the motion out of order, up- C.E.Gault (St.George, Montreal), appealed from the Speaker's decision and'on vote.being taken the appeal was rejected by a straight party division of 27 to 11.Mr.Bernier.Levis, moved that the name of Mr.Lavergne be substituted for his on the investigation committee.Alter some discussion, this motion was carried and the House then adjourned until four o'clock on Monday afternoon.MR.CHAPAIS DENIES.Saye He Has Never Conversed With - Mr.Mousseau.Hon.Thomas Chapais, Leader of the Opposition.and Hon.Mr.Perodean, Leader of the Government in the Upper House, both issued strong denials this afternoon, to the allegation made in yesterday's Montreal i said that he had conferred with them regarding the passing of the Montreal Fairs Association Bill.+ Mr.Perodeau declares, \u201c1 was never approached by Mr.Perodeau ur Any- \u2018body else regarding this Bill, and I | would like to make à strong denial of any suspicion that might have been raised in these mysterious conversa- Burns\u2019 detectives.\u201d ference in yesterday's Mail to the Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Council.I think that refers to | me.As a matter of fact the title is \u201cgiven to me, I believe more as a cour- i tesy than anything else, becouse there is no Oppositicn in this chamber.We merely offer criticism.T desire to de- | clare in a mcst emphatic way that 1 Mr.Mousseau or any othey individuals sbout the Montreai Fair Association Bill.The fact is.1 have never had any conversations with Mr.Mousseau ;at all at any time.My relations with him have been confined to wishing \u2018him good-day in the corridors of the Parliament when I was walking past him.\u201d NIGHT SITTING.\u2014\u2014\u2014 e Committee Resumed Its Investigation of Mr.Beck.When the Special Investigation Committee of the Legislative Assembly resumed their sitting last night.The first question taksn up concerns :the appearance oi the witnesses regarding whom safe conduct Sir Lemer handed down his motion in the House in the afternoon.\u2018 witnesses had been guaranteed safe conduct it would be convenient for them to appear on Monday morning.1 It would also be necessary, Mr.Marechal said, to have Messrs.Monsseau, Berard, and Bergevin appear before the committee, and accordingly they - will be summoned to appear with the other witnesses when the committee , meets on Monday.Cost of Witnesses.The question then arose as tp who should bear the cost of the expense of bringing the witnesses to Quebec.Mr.Taschereau said in reply to Mr.Marechal that the Government would bear all costs for the witnesses from the United States.No other expenses were mentioned.! \u201cYou have no doubt that your wit- \"nesses éan appear on Monday?\u201d asked Mr.Taschereau.| \u201cNone whatever.\u201d replied Mr.Marechal.\u201cThey will be\u2019 here without fail.\u201d The resumption of the examination of Mr.Edward Beck then followed.Mr.Marechal: \u201cMr.Beck, you were asked a question this morning to which objection was made.Will you please relate the conversation which took place between Messrs.Berard :and Hyland after Mr.Berard had been introduced by Mr.Mousseau?( Mr.Beck: had introduced Mr.Berard to Mr.Hyland, he left the room, and Mr.Hyland asked Berard as to the character of the Fair Bill.Mr.Berard said he had not seen it.whereupon a copy was produced by Hyland, wha outlined the integgion of the company, to seek incorporation.explaining the nature of the Fair Bill, and stating among other things that it provided for horse races.Mr.Hyland explained the bill as a business proposition.There was lots of profit in it for all.he said, and if Mr.Berard undertook to ensure the passage of the hill through the Legisistive Council there would be $2,500 in it for him when the bill had passed.Mr.Hyland went on to explain that a half a million dollars had been put into the proposition, and the conversation then turned on horse racing in Montreal, and Montreal as 1 business centre and a good place for horse races and faire.Mr.Marechal: \u201cNow, Mr.Beck, did Mr.Berard answer?\u201d Mr.Beek: \u201cYes.\u201d Mr.Marechal: \u201cWhat did he say?\u201d Mr.Beck: \u201cMr.Berard made no reply to the offer of the £2,500.\u201d Mr.Marechal: \u201cDid Mr.Hyland repeat the offer?\u201d For Legal Services.Nr.Beck: \u201cMr.Hyland repeated the offer,\u201d saying to Mr.Berard, \u201cI have made you an offer of $2,500 if the bill goes through.! wifi take good care of those who help us.It will be a good thing for Montreal.\u201d Mr.Berard said that in his opinion, it was a good proposition.Mr.Berard then talked about the prises given at fairs and at the Toronto Exhibision.Hyland axphined thet he kuew somet about that and upon reference being made by Hulasd holding Mr.Taschereau\u2019s point.Mr.- Daily Mail that Mr.Mousseau had | Mr.Marechal said that since the | \u201cAfter Mr.Mousseau - aix hme à THE Lowe .Fay about the of .the bill, Mr.Berard said; pu give yay for it ie as à meæ- ber of à law fer There was further conversation with regard to the old exhibition company and the possibility of opposition to the Fair Bill.Mr.Berard then left and said to Mr.Hyfand thet he would see him again, Hon.Mr.Taschereau: \u201cYou did not know Mr.Berard?\u201d Me.Beck: \u201cI did not.\u201d Mr.Taschereau: \u201cDid you see him in the room?\u201d : Mr.Beck: \u201cI did not\u201d Mr.Marechal: \u201cWhat did you hear in relation to Mr.Berard between Mr.Moussean and Mr.Hyland?Mr.Beck: \u201cI iy heard Mr.Mouseau introduce Mr.Berard to Mr.Hyland.\u201d Mr.Marechal: \u201cYou recognized Me Surgeaiy voicer Me M r.Beck: \u201cI gecognized Mr.Mousseau's voice.\u201d rep\u201d | Mr.Marechal: \u201cWill you relate the circumstances of the meeting betsveen ! Mr.Mousseay™ and one of the peo- \u2018 ple employed in the present case?\u201d Mr.Beck: \"This meeting occurred .between Messrs, Berard and Hyland at 6.05 p.m.on December 4th, in room 369 of the Chateau Frontenac.\u201d Mr.Perron: Mr.Moussesu was [not there?\u201d © ! The witness said that Mr.Mousseiu was not there, and then proceeded to tell of the conversations which had passed, in the course of which the whereupon Mr.Perron interrupted Me, Chapais said \u201cI sce there in re- with an objection that Mr.Mousseau |.could not be held responsible for anything that might have passed between Berard and Hyland.This ted to a long technical discussion on the rules of evidence in which Mr.Perron, Mr, Taschereau, Mr.Marechal, Mr.Bisaillon, Mr.Tellier and Mr.Armand Lavergne, who replaced Mr, Bernier lon the committee, tock part.The ob- Before reading the motion, he de- : have never had any conversation with ; jection being put to a vote it was sustained Ly four to three, after which the examination of Mr.Beck was proceeded with.- .Gaining a Week \u201cOn Saturday, December 6th, short- lly before three o'clock,\u201d continued ! Mr, Beck, \u201cI was telephoned to go to Mr.Sampson\u2019s office in the Duluth Building in Montreal.I used the instruments as before.At eleven min, utes past three Mr.Mousscau entered Mr.Sampson's office.I knew it was Mr.Mousseau by his voice and by the greetings Mr.Sampson gave.Mr.Mousseau said \u2018everything was going { fine, and that the Liberal members of the House would support it, He said \u2018there might be à little difficulty in getting some of the Conservative members and he £dvised Mr.Sampsnn \u2018to get Mr.-J.Al Egbelle to look after i the Consefvatives.# Mr.Sampson urged haste to the Sill and said he was in Mousseau said, \u201cOwing to some funds which I gave, I have been able to gain a week with the bill.I got a clerk to advance the bill\u2019 \u201cMr.Sampson said,\u201d \u2018I hope: the clerk will keep his mouth shut\u2019 There was no mention of the amount or the nme of the clerk at this time, Mr.Mousesau just remark- ,ing that it was between him and the clerk.: : Private Bills Committee, Mr.Mousseau explained the make up of the Private Bills Committee, and \u2018said there were sixty members, and he would only have to take eare of a few, because only half of the members attended the meetings.He remarked that \u2018he Liberals were in the majority.Mr.Sampson then\u2018 produced a list of members and asked Mr.Mousseau to check the names of those he had seen.Mr.Prevost \u201cDangercus.\u201d Mr.Mousseau said: \u201cThis list I will attend to myself, and this onc I will turn over to Labelle.\u201d Mr.Sampson said: \u201cWho is this man Pre- | vost, you have marked?\u201d Mr Mous- ! seau explained *he was once a Liberal Minister, now on the Conservative side.He said he was dangerous.\u201d (Laughter) \u201cYou should have Labelle see him.Others are all Liberals, I will attend to them.\u201d Mr.Mousseau then sid: \u201cThese ones are the English members of the committee,\u201d and then he said: \u201cBetter have Sylvestre, he is more assiduous.\u201d The Race Cry.Mr.Perron hezg tried to press Mr.Beck for more information about the English members, and Mr.Marechal entered into a fierce clash with him shout the propriety of this.Mr.Marechal said hestedly.that this was not a question of either English, Irish or French members, and Mr.Beck said: \u201cI am just plainly stating exactly what ! heard, and if Mr.Mousseau in his conversation had referred to the French members I would have reported in exactly the same way as ! am reporting this.\u201d Mr, Marechal said: \u201cI want it to be distinctly understood that we are not here to discuss the race question.\u201d , Continuing, Mr.Beck said: \u201cMr.Sampson's next remark was, \u2018what shall we give these fellows?Mr.Moussean replied,\u201d \u2018some $100, others $200 \u201cMr.Sampson ssid:\u201d \u2018mark in front of each name what you think we should give\u2019 \u201cMr.Mousseau said:\u201d $200 should be given to the heavyweighte\u201d \u201cSampson said:\u201d \u2018why this fellow $200,and tha: fellow $100» \u201cMousseau eaid:\u201d \u2018because he will be assured of with that,\u201d \u201cSampson said\u201d \u2018Suppose he finds that other fellows got more?\u201cMousseau asid:\" \u2018rely upon me for his not knowing.\u2019 \u201cSampson.\u201d \u2018Won't he get mad?\u201cMousseau said:\u201d \u2018When he finds out the bill will be passed.\u2019 \u201cSampson seid:\" \u2018! see.\u2019 \u201cMousseas something for \u201cSampson said\u201d \u2018Is there anybody else, we must clean wp this week?de ananas sald: \u2018Cannot possidiy er oY .CX PR MOTS a gl ae - My public duty I cannot a great burry to get it through.Mr.| sold\u201d \u2018We must de.him.\u2019 AL, Cw 24e ERY a mad 5 > > wr + > \u201cSampson asked il'there was anybody else likely to make trouble, and Mr.Mousseau 'assured him \u2018not on this side.Mr.Mdussean said: Mr, Mousseau said he thought the names he had mentioned would be sufficient to get the bill through thé committee.\u201cThe Next Mesting.Contiuning Mr.Beck sald: \u201cThé next record I lave was between Mougseau and Sampson.On Saturday, December 13th, 1913 at 52 Duluth building, Alter the usual greetings, Mr.Mousgeau made reference to à letter which he had written to Hyland the week before.He said the bill had received the second reading yesterday and went on to relate that it was most important to Win time.Mr.Sampson was very insistent on rushing the thing, and Mr.Mousseau explained\u2019 we have strained every nerve, and we must not forget that it fs very hard work to rush a bill through in so short a time.\u201d Mr, Mousseau said:\u201d \u2018$2,300 is the.amont required to pass the bill through our House\u2019 Sampson asked him how much he proposed to give each member and Mr.Mousseau said the figures he had the other day varied from $100 to $200 and $300.Mr.Sampson asked if those figures were\u2018 final, and \u201cMousseau said:\u201d \u2018My idea would be to pay half dams and half after the bill is passed.Sampson asked him how many \"tions between Mr.Moysseau and ihe | name of Mr.Mousseau was mentioned, Members he would take care of.and Mr.Mousseau said: \u201cLet me look after this.\u201d \u201cSampson said:\u201d \u2018That is all right, but I want to know who my friends are, because I might require some future legislation.\u201d r.Mousseau said:\u201d \u2018You know I am your friend, but I do not think I ' would Fike to circulate a list of members and figures\u2019 Sampson said offhand that he did not want them.\u201cMousseau said:\u201d \u2018I will know those who supported on the Liberal side ;and you will know those who supported on the Conservative side.\u2019 \u201cSampson said:\" \u2018I will do as you say, when one has a doctor one must do as he says.\u2019 Sampson elaborated on the idea of 2 man obeying his doctor and wenton to say something about money not growing on trees.\u201cMousseau said:\" \u2018We rust find ; someone in the Upper House to help i the bill there; we must get Berard, the representative of the Prime Min- ister, to push it through.\u2019 \u201cMousseau said:\u201d \u2018I will not only take charge of the bill in my House, but I will look after it when it gets in the Upper House.Berard is too _ dignified.| We'll get Mr.Devarennes \u2018 to go among the members and put the bill through the Uyper- House.\u2019 ; \u201cSamphon asked:* \u201cWhät is the mat- \u2018ter with making a desl with him?\u201cand Mousseau replied:\u201d \u2018Do you want to see him\u201d | \u201cSampson said\u201d \u2018Yes, send him\u2019 jhere A man fecls better when he knows wnom he is dealing with.\u2019 \u201cMousseau eaid:\u201d \u2018Now I can rely tupon you, Mr.Sampson of meeting the promise you have made?\u201cSampson said:\u201d \u2018Sure, there's my hand on it.Anything 1 say goes\u2019 © The Chairman: \u201cDo you think Mr.Labelle was aware that thie was a fake bill >\u201d Mr.Beck: \u201cOn the contrary, I am convinced thst he believed that it was not a fake hill.\u201d i The Chairman: \u201cWhat are your reasons for believing that.\u201d | Mr.Beck: \u201cBecause these corrupt \u201cmeans were openly discussed between Messrs.Labelle, Hyland, Mousseau and Sampson.\u201d Money Paid Out, Mr.Beck went on to explain that the next record that he had was of an interview wh.ch took place at room 369 at Chotean Frontenac, Quebec, on December 16th, at 9:55 a.m.Mr.Mousseau and Mr.Labelle entered the room together.Mr.Mousseau {said there was a fine chance to rush the bill through that morning, and said it should be through both Houses by Monday or Tuesday of next week.Labelle then left the room.Hyland asked Mousseau if he needed some money, and Mr.Mousseau said, \u201cyes.\u201d He said that half of the $2,300 should be handed over now.\u201cliyland asked\u201d \u2018What kind of bills do you want?\u201cMousseau asked,\u201d \u2018What kind hae | you got.\u2019 \u201cHyland then gave Mousseau $650 in fifty dollar bills and the rest in $100 bills.\u201d \u201cHyland said:\" \u2018Count it\u201d \u201cMousseau counting said\u201d \u2018One, two three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, $650 fifties\u2014one, two, three, four five in hundreds.Hyland said he had some five hundred dollar bills, and Moussesu suggested he should change them into fifties, because they were tore easy to handle.\u2019 Mr.Marechal: \u201cNow Mr.Beck, in the list of names to which you have referred, are there mentioned any.names of members of the Lower House?! r.Beck: \u201cThere is only reference to the Prime Minister.\u201d y reiere foret Marechal \u201cOh, 3 ere is a re- ence to the Prime Minister?\u201d Mr, Beck: \u201cYes,\u201d Mr.Marechal: \u201cIf there are any references to the Prime Minister, we want to know what they are.\u201d Mr.Beck: \u201cMr.Mousseau told Mr.Sampson that they should have Mr.Berard with them in the Upper House, and that they must also enlist the services of Mr.Devarennes to ensure the pass; f th = distely.\" passage of the bill imme.Mr.Aarechal: \u201cYou have also a list of names.In that list you have no names of members of the House 7\", Mr.Beck:\" Not in this list,\u201d | Mr.Marechal: \u201cThen in smother lias Do Jou anderstand » my question.Are any names of member A i bers of the ; Me.Beck: \u201cThere is no list toiiow: ing this conversation,\u201d + Rag 280.7 A .The Food-Driak for AU Âges Rich milk, with malted in water\u2014more heal and the Aged.Ast for \u201cHORLICKS\" \u2014 AR 't travel without it.# 2 Pot trawl wit flee keep is at home, roto sR 4.PRE » Nutritions ad Con n extract, in powder form\u2014dissolveg | than tea i 4 athletes, The best diet for Infan Cries: Chita in training ts, Growing Children, In: weakest digestion.vis It agrees with the Mr.Marechal: \u201cYou referred 10 list, and said thera was a list of members.You said there were numes.Were they the names of members of this House?\u201d Mr.Beck: \u201cNo.\u201d Mr.Marechal: \u201cWell, that settles it.Are there the names on the list, of any members of any branch of the House?\u201d | Mr.Beck: Miniscer.\u201d Mr.Marechal: \u201cOh, I sce.\u201d Mr.Beck, continuing the record of what he had heard on the detects: phone, said, \u201cMr.Mousseau asked Hyland whom he wou.c .0 see?Mr.Hyland suggested to Mr.Monsseau that he could come to dinner with bim at 7 o'clock.Mr.Mousseau \u201cNo, only the Prime bring someone \u2018with me, introduce him to you, and leave him with you.\u201d Mr.Hyland: \u201cI tell you right now, you won't have to wait a minute for your money when the bill goes through.\u201d At this juncture Mr.Gault moved an adjournment.Mr.Taschereas asked Mr, Marechal if he could get through inside sf an hour.In reply to a question from the lawyer, Mr.Beck said there were another dozen interviews, whereupen Mr.Marechal remarked that it would hs imnpossible to finish.tonight, and it wonld uct be fair to Mr.Beck to ask him to be on the stand for four or fiv: hours.Mr.Taschereau: \u201cLet us sit for fifteen minutes more.\u201d Mr.Marechal: \u201cThe next interview was a short one.When was it held Mr.Beck?\u201d Mr.Beck: \u201cThe evening of December 13th, in room 369, of the Chateau Frontenac.There were three interviews that dsy.\u201d ing held on January 8th, 1914.Mr.Taschereau: \u201cWere there no: interviews between the 13th of December and January 8th, when the meeting was held at 6.57, in room 479 of the Chateau Frontenac?\u201d Mr, Beck: \u201cNo\u201d A Shortly after.this the.Committee afjourtied and will meet again on Monday evening, at 8.30 o'clock.OMING RESULTS ~ OF REDISTRIBUTION UNIT OF REPRESENTATION IN LARGER CITIES WILL BE ABOUT 40,000, \u2014 Ottawa, Jan.30.\u2014Premier Borden tonight gave motice of the redistribution bill which will be introduced at an early date.This bill will set forth the number of members for each province, but will not state in any way how the ridings are to be constituted, this probably being left to a committee of the House, as in 1903.The unit \u2018of representation obtained by dividing the population of Quebec by 65 will be 30811, This means that the members to be allotted to each province will be as fol- \u2018lows: Ontario, 82; Quebec, 65; Nova Scotia, 16; New Brunswick, 11; Manitoba, 15; British Columbia, 13; Saskatchewan, 16; Alberta, 12; Prince Edward Island, 3; Yukon Territory, 1; total, 234.In the redistribution Ontario loses four members, Nova Scotia two, New Brunswick two, and Prince Edward Island one, while Manitoba will gain five, Saskatchewan six, Alberta five, and British Columbia six.It is expected thät the unit of representation in the larger cities will be considerably larger than the unit in the less congested.It is likely to be in the neighborhood of 40,000, \u2014\u2014\u2014 ACQUITTED, Joseph Cote, the young man at- rested at Levis, and accused by Mr.Fradette, of that town, of theft, was acquitted yesterday in the Police Court by Judge Langelier, for want of proof to sustain the charge.DANGEROUS TO NAVIGATION.Boston, Jan.30\u2014A dangerous obstruction to navigation, thought to be a submerged wreck, in latitude 42- 26 north and longitude (7-28 west, was reported today by the steamer Cambrian.The wreck is believed to be one of the schooners abandored off the coart during the gale of Junuary 0th, Kiled by a Rusty Nail, At the iquiry on Monday into the death of Thomas Marwood, fifty-eight Longford place, Streford, a butcher's assistant, it was explained that at the end of December, while chopping firewood in the yard of his employer, Alfred Kenyon, butcher, Chester road, Streford, he ran a rusty nail into his finger.Later the wound began to swell, and he died at the Royal fn- firmery.A verdict of \u201cAccidental \u201cdeath\u201d, was ed said that would \u2026.au right.\u201cI will | Thé next record is one of a meet-] Knights of.Columbus A Special General Meeting df she | Kaights of Columbus, will be h£ld in their Hall, tomorrow.(Sundsy); the Ist of February, at 3 o'clock pm.By order, JAS.A.McMANAMY, Grand.Knight.HON, GEORGE FOSTER JONG C000 WORK OPPOSITION MEMBERS ANX.\"IOUS ABOUT LORD $TRATH.CONA'S SUCCESSOR, - a \u2014\u2014 Ottawa, Jan.30\u2014Members of the Opposition tried to draw out the Prime Minister this afternoon on the Question of the Canadian High Commissionership, but were unable to obtain much information.The discussion came during the voting of estimates for the expenses of th§ High Commissigners office.Hon.George P: Graham observed that there was considerable speeula- tion regarding the likely successor to Lord Strathcona.\u201cAs 3 matter of fact,\u201d he added, we are quite ungettled about if and I would hire to ask the Prime Minister if he has made wp his mind ns to a successor?\u201cExcept in so far as \u2018be ean get relief from the newspapers, the hone orable gentleman will have to remain unsettled for a time,\u201d replied Mr.Borden.\\ Mr.Foster's Work, © Tht: Hod.Geotge E.Foster, is waking his department of real service to Canadian business, was made clear during the discussion of his estimates and the Minister received some com- plimants from his political opponents on the energy and ability he had shown.Hou.Mr.Foster made it plain that he intends to make the Trade Commissionerships posts that will call for the best men to fill them, and he indicated his desire that the Canadian trade consular.service should become a field of work to which men would look and to which they might properly devote their The Minister was also in favor of the trade agents coming from their respective fields to Canada once a year, \u201cto renew their youth,\u201d and keep closely in touch with Canadian conditions and to enable them to confer with Canadian business men PRESENTATION TO MR, AND MRS.FUROIS.The friends of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Furois, of Claire Fontaine street, taking advantage of the fifteeath anniversary of their marriage, caused them s very pleasant surprise by sending them yesterday a number of valuable presents as a token of the high esteem in which Mr.and Mrs.Furois are held.SHORE AREY .a KING GEORGE TO VISIT PARIS London, January 30\u2014King George and Queen Mary will pay à state visit to President Pointare ia Paris in April ang BEST IN THE WORLD, FAMOUS ALL OVER IT, L.& C.Hardtuseth*s OH-I-NOO PENCILS tax One sealer\u201d outlntd she ordinar| pi y pong A cad deu - NOTRE-DAMR DB Of SATURDAY.JANUARY ST, \u2026 LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE UN DOUBTED TED SECURITY DEPOSITORS- account cË he DB QUERUC \u2019 DIED.SESSIERE Friday the 3h inst, = Alids, daughter of late Jos., aged 32 years and 11 ral will take place oa Monar) the 2nd February, from her mother\u2019s residence, 368 St John street, at 8.45 o'clock a.m.for St.Jean Baptiste Church, and thence to \u2018Belmont Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invvited to attend.BAA Ja 2 28, 1914, Blanche rant, aged 22 years and 9 mohths, eldest daughter of Louis Parant, N.P.Funeral will take place Saturday at 8:45 a.m.from 51 Ramparts to the Basilica, thence to Belmont cemetery.EUREKA : Means discovered, and in § -BUREKA CIGARS we have } discovered 8 line that will suit § and please the most critical Ÿ smokers, : This Cigar is made in thros J sizes.i 3 for 25¢; 10c straight, and 3 fosdfc.Sold only at | WALLING'S STORES | 46 MOUNTAIN HILL, 182 ST.JOHN STREET.AUDITORIUM WEEK OF JONUARY 26TH.FIVE\u2014ACTS\u2014FIVE Di the Best Clase of Vaudeville.28% Discount Of Underwear, Whitewear and Aprons * At DYNES, 49 John St.QUEBEG CURLING CLUB Beef and Greens will be served at the Rink st 1.15 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, = - &-D GROGANT RE) Pha ce Secy.EU CA HU Sunday afternoon, February Ist, Rev.W.W.Wilks will speak to men on \u201cMORAL SLUMPING\u201d at 4:15 p.m.CANADA.Province of Quebec.District of Rimouski.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.4824, 7 In the matter of the Winding-Up Act being Chanter 144 of the Revised Statutes of Canada and Amending Acts.Io re:\u2014LA COMPAGNIE NEIG- ETTE, Insolvent; \u201c and JOACHIM FORTIN, .Petitioner; and : J.ARTHUR LaRUE and EUGENE TRUDEL, Joint Liquidators, Petitioners.Pursuant to the fyling made this day before this Court by the said Liquidators of the list of the con- tributorics and shareholders of the said \u201cLa Compagnie Neigette,\u201d together with the affidavit of one of the said Liquidators; - The petition of the said Liquidators is granted, and L.P.Cote, of Calgary, Alberta, and John King, of Fort William, Ontario, in their res- pegtive quality of contributories and shareholders of the said La Compagnie Neigette, are ordered to attend before this Court, in the Court House, in the town of Rimouski, on the ninth day of March, 1914, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, and show cause why they, and each of them, the said L.P.Cote and John King, so named in the said list, should not be settled on the list of eontributories and held to be a shareholder and contributory of the said La Compagnie Neigette, for the number of shares and amount due thereon and set dut in the said list so filed.Rimouski, Febb.22nd, 1914, (Signed) L.R.ROY, J.8.C.LÉTENDRE & CHAUDENLAND, P.S.C, ç - Jeu 3l,Fob.6x2 LA OSTEOPATHY The science of healing without the use of drugs.Dr.J.F.LANDERS Osteopathiet Concultation and examination free Office: 55 Louis S¢ Phone 1 Here are a few of the ills which yield readily to Osteopathy>\u2014 Asthma, Fevers, Lumbago, Headache, Kidney and Liver Dis eases, all forms of knes trouble, including al} dislocations.Conetipation, Insommis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Heart Trouble and many others.Spinal Meningitis a sure cure.City of Quebec, District of Quebec.CITY OP QUEBEC CITY HALL.BY-LAW NO.7.Concerning Good Order and Peace.To wit: (Drawn up in the French language.) At a meeting of the Municipal Council of the City of Quebec, held on the 16th day of January, one thonsand nine hundted and fourteen, (1914) the following by-law was read for the first It is ordained and enscted by the Municipal Council of the City of Quebec, and the said Council doth hereby ordain and enact as follows: 1\u2014It is forbidden to every merchant, or trader, in the City of Quebec, to keep standing on the sidewaik in front of his store or business establishment, or in a door, or on the threshold of the door of said store, or business establishment, near the sidewalk, and then and there to annoy the pedestrians by soliciting them to enter said store or business establishment, or by roliciting them to par- chase his merchandise or trade effects.2\u2014It is also forbidden to any clerk or employee of such merchant or trader to keep sta\u201c«ding on the sidewalk or in front of the store, or business establishmert of his master, or m the door, or the threshold of the door of said store or business establishment n:ar the.sidewalk, and then and there to molest the pedestrians by soliciting the:n to enter in said store or business establishment, or by soliciting them to purchase merchandise or trade effects ffom his master or employer.3\u2014Whoever renders himself guilty of infraction to the dispositions of the present by-law is liable to a fine not exceeding forty dollars and costs, and in default of payment of said fine and costs, to an imprisonment for a space of time not exceeding two months.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant te the dispositions of law, the above by-law will be read a second time, for adoption, on FRIDAY, the 30th DAY OF JANUARY INSTANT, 1914.) By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AN EDITOR AS PROFESSOR, For the second time in its history, the University of Melbourne, Australit, has appointed a man without a degree to à professorial chair.It filled the Chair of Logic with a self- taught country edi\u2018or, and it has now found a professor of History in \u2018a member of the Commonwealth \u201cHansard\u201d staff, Mr, Ernest Scott, a son- in-law of Mrs.Annie Besant, the high priestess of Theosophy.Mr.Scott was an English journalist before he emigrated to Australia, and he was on the staff of the Melbourne Rvening Herald before joining \u201cHansard.\u201d He has been a diligent student of early Australian history, and has published « couple of interesting volumes embodying his researches, At DYNES, 48 Joha Bt.pe PE | IN AND ABOUT TOWN [= \u2014 THE OUFREC CHRONICLE.MAYOR DROUIN WiLL SEEK RE-ELECTION YCTES FOR MENT CIV ELECTIONS FOURTEEN THOUSAND AND NINETEEN NAMES ON THE LIST, FORTY PER CENT.OF WHICH ARE FEMALES.It will be interesting to know that at the coming municipal elections 14,- 019 citizens whe have paid their taxes and water rates, will be entitled to vote, snd fully forty per cent.of this n are members of the gentler sex .The following is a correct lst of the number of qualified voters by wards and polling divisions: \u2014 St.Peter's Ward\u2014Polls: 139, 113, 136, 108, 145, 95\u2014736 voters.St.John's Ward\u2014Polls: 143, 137, 158, 118, 127, 150, 120, 161, 139, 107, 128, 137\u20141,522 voters.- Champlain Ward\u2014Polls: 132, 152\u2014 284 voters.St.Malo Ward\u2014Polls: 143-143 voters.St.Louis Ward\u2014Polls: 153, 170, 202 \u2014525 voters.Montcalm Ward\u2014Polls: 151, 173, 121, 155, 103, 99, 181, 135, 136, 162, 102, 96\u20141,614 voters.Belvedere Ward\u2014Polls: 129, 121, 151, 168, 105, 139\u2014810 voters.St.Valier Ward\u2014Polls: 96, 174, 109, 120, 129, 144, 134, 152, 143, 117, 166\u2014 1,484 voters.Jacques-Cartier Ward\u2014Polls: 146, 194, 186, 178, 157, 177, 118, 140, 147, 114, 90\u20141,647 voters.Palace Ward\u2014Polls: 93, 99, 119, 98 \u2014409 voters.St.Roch Ward\u2014Polis: 134, 145, 158, 138, 158, 144, 158, 164, 164, 97, 99, 137, 146\u20141,842 voters.St.Sauveur Ward\u2014Polls: 143, 135, 131, 153, 107, 163, 174, 97, 191, 197\u2014 1,491 voters.Limoilou Waré\u2014Polls: 79, 183, 150, 150, 140, 117, 161, 66, 163, 128\u20141,337 voters.\u2018Ther have been added to the list 75 votes, which brings the total number of voters to 14,019.Watch Jos.Cote\u2019s advertisement on sporting page.INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.NOTICE.\u201cOcean Limited\u201d trains will be discontinued after trip leaving Halifax and Montreal Bunday, February lat.et tame.CHALMERS CHURCH.Rev.Professor Gordon of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, will preach at .both services tomorrow, Sunday, February Ist.Strangers and others are cordially invited 8.P, C.A.MEETING.At a recent meeting of the Women's Branch, S.P.C.A,, it was decided to hold 4 garden party and sale in June, at the residence of the President, Mrs.J.T.Ross.An early intimation of this event is being given so that all friends of the Society may have an opportunity of helpng this worthy object by preparing through the winter months, contributions of fancy articles.COPPER THIEVES SENT TO GAOL FOR FOUR MONTHS.Three men, who claim Se.Sauveur as their residence, and two of them married, who gave their names as Fortunat Dufour, Joseph Boivin and Goudiose Page, were arraigned in the Police Court yesterday, accused of stealing copper from the old gas house building, at the Palais, the property of the Q., R., L, H.& P.Co.The accused admitted their guilt and were condemned by Judge Langelier, to serve four months each in the Quebec gaol.AUCTION SALE OF VAULABLE PROPERTY Investors and others would do well to read the advertisement in another column announcing the sale by public auction of the valuable property on St.Anne street, known as Tara Hall.The lot is an unusually large one, is centrally located and sure to increase in value, It is admirably adapted for the erection of a tenement house, private hospital, etc, The property will be sold on Monday next 2nd February, at 10 a.m, at 113 St Anne street, by Mr, Jos.Gale, auctioneer, and should attract a large number of bidders.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OLD GLOVER & FRY DRY GOODS STORB TO BE REBIULT, Dr.J.M.Mackay, one of the interested owners of the building on Fabrique street, some years ago occupied as a dry goods establishment by Glover Fry & Co, informs The Chronicle that the owners have not leased the premises as rumosed, and furthermore, they have decided to rebuild and, should any party oe parties desire to acquire the prop sty a0 8 dry goods store, they will build t accommodate such a business, 1 not they will convert the property into stores and the upper \u2018part as flats or office suites for tenants.THERE'S ON SALE THIS WEEK A jarge entre-pieces, hp lisss puns covers r TR Ser hs id Battenberg braid ire on ale this weokt at Faguy, Lepinay & Frere, their prices are lower than those of - » the manufacturer, TO MAYORALTY MADE HIS FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING LAST NIGHT.THE APT FR THE TUBERCULOUS ENOLISH-SPEAKING CITIZENS | WERE INVITED TO A MEETING YESTERDAY.In answer to a message sent the head ofice of the C.P.R.Company in Montreal, bÿ the Quebec Board of Trade, concerning the 5 p.m.train between Quebec and Montreal, the Company has decided to send Mr.Hodge, Superintendent of this district, and Mr.Hebert, Assistant General Passenger Agent.to meet the Council.At last.eveening\u2019s meeting of the City Council, His Worship Mayor ' A meeting; to which English people were especially invited, was held yesterday at the Gity Hall to discuss the proposed- coasttuction of the Hospital for tuberculdus patients.Amongst those present were: Messrs J.T.Ross, Dobell, Evans, Seifert, Stuart, Wiggs, Whitehad, M.Tessir, Sirois, Dr.Rousseau, Sir Adplphe Routhier and Mr.F.Roy.Sir Adolphe Routhier was elected chairman of the committee, and in 8 few well chosen words, said: \u201cThis construction was an absolute .neces sity, that nobody denied that; that he and all his French-Canadian friends were determined to carry the project through at all costs, the only question now being, whether English people were ready to help in the great work.To find out this was the \u2018ob- \u2018ject of the present meeting.\u201d Sir Adolphe ordered that it was well understood the Hospital would be opened to all, regardless of race, creed, and denomination; and he ended by saying that the erection of the Hospital for tuberculous patients is a work of preservation for English as well as for French people, and that suggestions from all interested would be welcomed.Mr.G, Stuart regretted the absence of many of hir.friends who were ont of town at present.He approved entirely of the project in question and considered it a necessity to isolate our tuberculous patients; whether it would be better for English people to build themselves: a small hospital for their sick, of to join the promoters of the work already started, was the thing which had to be considered.That his friends were all willing to help in some way he was positive; it only remains to decide by what means.Mr.Ferdinand Roy, who has, acted as secretary of the first committee of the Hospital, explained its constitution, and stated that nothing has been definitely settied about the general organization.It was argued from the begitining that \u2018a board of directors would be elected.which would comprise several English people.Me.Dobell dgubted if the estimates already furnished for the construction and maintenance of the Hospltal were high enough, judging from the cost of the Lake Edward Sanitarium.Dr.Rousseau.who is the chief organizer of the hospital work, deciar- ed that his information on the subject proved that each bed in such an hospital costs $1000.The codt of the construction as proposed, would \u2018be about $120,000.Nr.G.E.Amyot had enquired from the director of the New Haven Hospital for tuberculosis about the maintenance of the institution, according to their report, it would not exceed $20,000 yearly.The subscriptions so far have reached $60,000.The annual allowance of the Government and that of the City would be for the present, $7,000, but it is thought that the Government will raise this sum, as it is very favorably disposed towards an institution which would not only be a work of benev- lence or charity, but scientific training Dr.Rousseau did not question the possibility of finding means to build and maintain the said hospital, he believed that the Catholics could do it and if an appeal were made to English people it was not a case of helplessness, but a great wish to as- sociste with them in this important social work.YOUNG MAN ARRESTED, On « Charge of Stealing From His Employer.\u2018 Raoul Perreault, aged 1B years, who.managed a tobacco store on Mountain Hill, for Mr.Joseph Cota, was arrested on Thursday night last on the charge of stealing, by detective Defoy of the City police, and yesterday brought to the Police Court, where he was remanded to gaol pending Investigation, Mr, Joseph Cote conducts six cigar and tobacco stores in different sections of the city, and haa had considerable unfortunate experience with clerks in his employ, whom he detected in dishonesty, and heretofore simply discharged them without pro- sécuting, Raoul Perreault twas one of his brilliasmt and trusied- clerks, and some time ago when the lad managed No.2 store, he promoted him to the position of city salesman, but recently placed him in charge of No.4 store, located on Mountain Hill, Mr.Cote having reason to investigate his stock in No.2 store, found that he had been a victim of pil- tesing, suspecting Perreault, whom he placed such confidence in, be also investigated No.4 store, and discovered stock missing, aud later caused the arrest of the young accused.Mz.Cote places bis loss at $600 in goods and cash, and says, that though he je reluctant to Drobecute voung Perréault, he feels that for his own protection, aud the protection of society, it id his duty to make an example.PS of again being a candidate for the office of Mayor for another, term.In the course of h's remarks His Worship said that in consequence of the many insinuations and rumors concerning the administration of the city\u2019s affairs, and how the different works were carried out, particularly with regard to the laying of the new water main, he determined to seek re-election, and he hoped all the Aldermen would do the same.He wished to see all the works undertaken during his administration carried to completion, not only those under control of the city, but those under the Dominion Goyernment and Transcontinental Railway, about which he had been in negotiations with the Government and others on behalf of the city.With regard to the new water main it was his desire to be Mayor when it was handed over to and accepted by the city, and he would assume the whole responsibility fot the work.Certain people were asking for an investigation of municipal affairs, said His Worship.It does not require a grest deal of effort to have such an investigation.- He was pres pared to deposit $2,000, provided the parties talking investigation would do the same, or give bonds for that amount, and let the proceedings commence as soon as possible, and if there was any mal-administration proven against him or the Council during his term of ofice, he would personally pay all the cost of the investigation.On the other hand, if the accusers failed in their charges, they to pay the costs.The Mayor says he will fiold a public meeting in St.Peter's Hall.St, Sauveur, on Sunday afternoon, Ist February, at 2 o'clock, to which all electors are cordially invited.His Worship will then announce his program for the next two years.Several Aldermen and others will also address the e meeting.FACTS FOR THE WELL-DRESSED MAN Every man who wears Fash- ion-Craft Clothes knows that the name Fashion-Craft stands for perfect fit, newest styles and distinctive patterns in men's clothing.Why don\u2019t you try a Fashion-Craft Suit, now that the prices of all coloured materials are reduced 20 per cent in price?See our specials in Suits and Ulsters at $10 and $12 each.L.A.Roy, Proprieotr, 178 St.John St, and 128 St.Joseph St.ANTIQUITY OF FOOTBALL.At Derby, a game of football was played as early as the-third century, in commemoration of a victory ovet the Roman legion at Chester, The first football used in the annual game, still played each Easter, is said to have been the head of a Danish invader.In the isle of Purbeck, too, says the London Chronicle, the quarrymen from time immemorial have perpetrated their claim to a grant of land, by kicking a football across it.In the fourteenth century the game was so popular as to call forth an edict forbidding it, on the ground that it interfered with the practice of more martial exercise.In the later times, Shakespeare referred contemptuously to the game, but perhaps few would be able to turn up readily the passage in King Lear describing \u201ca base football player.\u201d 10% Discount Off P.C.CORSETS and New Neckwear At DYNES, 49 John St.DEAN SWIFT DIES AGAIN.In the process of expansion, press telegrams often undergo a wonderful transformation, says Chambers\u2019 Journal.Some years ago the first three tiorses in the Lincoln handicap were Nb, Dean Swift and Roseate Dawn.A press agent in London, wired the result to an Australian paper as foi- lows: \u201cLincoln Ob Dean Swift Roseate Dawe.\u201d The subæditor who was in charge had never heard of the Lincoln handicap, and for some time puzzled vainly over the mysterious message.Finaly be came to the conclusion that \u201cOb\u201d must stand for obit, the Latin word cxpressing a dedth votice.He accordingly turned out the following paragra h, which duly appested in print: \u201cWa deeply t to announce the death at Lincoln, of the celebrated Dean Swift, the author of that favorite hymn, \u201cThe ¢ Rosest Hues pf Early Dawn,\u201d Strengthen Your Lungs Is Timely Advice when consumption claims over 350 daily in the United States.Neglected colds, overssork, confining duties and chronic disorders exert the weakening influence which allows tuber * cular germs the mastery.to Sots and enrich the blood, lungs, rebuild wasted tissue and fortify the resistive forces to throw off germs.Strengthen YOUR lungs with Drouin, made his first announcement | for your raw furs, hides and: skins and sik kinds of scrap material, Ask for prices at the QUEBEC SCRAP METAL co.14 St Roch Strest + Telephone 2777 Reliahle -Partart- -Fennamicst \u2014\u2014 - = \u2014 .i | HRS, VELA, Red : ° cs PLUMBER and ELECTHICIAN.Era us overbaul whem for you.We dd everything in modern.Plumbing and MOGRES q HAPPY OME NDR à fol Line of all and Riches Stoves.| A new assortment of the celebrated Tungsten Lampe 119 to 123 BRIDGE STREET, : .Shap: 324 King Sb, St.Roch ; THOUSANDS IN USE EMILE JACOT, Reg.95 St.Joseph Stre-< quessé Ë Fine assortiment of Wedding Gilts, Cabinet af Cutlerv.Si = deswars, etc, Diamonds Rings, Pine Watches.+ CE 95 St.Joseph Street - - QUEBEC JEWELER, OPTICIAN.Faguy, Lopinay Tr Last Days of Our Great January Sale with Big Discounts YOU CAN BUY ANY GOODS HERE THIS WERE AT\u2019 LESS 10 pe, 15 p.c, and 20 pe.OR YOU GET 2, 3 4 and 5 BONS FOR 1.DRESS GOODS, 15 p.c, or 3 bons for 1.SILKS, plain and fancy, 15 p.c, or 3 bons for 1, LACES and RIBBONS, 1Sp.c., or 3 bons for 1.LINENS and PRINTED COTTONS, 10 pe.or\u2019 double.bors, CASHMERE HOSIERY, 10 pc, or 2 bops for t+ - WOOLEN HOSIERY, 15 pc, or 3 bons for | 8 WOOLEN GLOVES and MITTS, 18 p.c.of 3 bons tor 1, UNDERWEAR, 15 pc, or 3 bons for L __.4, FURS, 20 p.c, or 4 bons for 1.WHITE and UNBLEACHKD COTTON, 10*p.e, PLAIN and FANCY FLANNELETTES, 10 \u2018pc, or 2 bon for 1, WOOLEN BLANKETS, 13 p.c, or 3 bons for 1, SWEATER COATS for Men, 20 p.c, or 4 bons for 1, READY-MADE CLOTHING, 15 p.cy or 3 bons fer 1, COATS and SUITS for Women, less 331-3 poy ; 0 Jos LOTS, a Embroideries and Insertions,6c, 10c and 15¢ values, for 4c, 76, 108 Sweater Coats for Women, values $3, for $1.79; $2.25 for $1.28, Colored Rmbroidery Silk ¢Belding's fils), value 55c orem for, 15 cents, Fancy Shirts, for Men, rain $10 end 128, foc #5 £58 1 Cashmere Socks, for Men, values 28 cts.Thege pairs for 56 cta, Grey Coat Sweater, for Men, $1.75, for $1.00 Bureau Covers in Battenberg braid, values $1, $1.28, for SScts., and 69 cents.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Faguy, Lepinay & Frere.254-264 St.John Street A) * AUCTION SALE pt Bs: HORACE PRLLETIER, Genero Merchant, St Alexunére, Kamowneks, .* tnsoivent.NOTICE is hereby given that on Thsedey, .Fobruacy ft, 1544 Ast 11 o'clock AM, will be solé by auction at our office, MADZ IN CANADA ALLEGATIONS ABOUT FORCILE FEEDING.| ENED BY BSP THE AFTERNON TRAIN TD MONTRE COMPANY TO \u2018SEND DELEGATES MERE TO MBE! CAN CHAMPIONS REPEAT VICTORY Can Quebec repent their victory over Ottawa tonight?That is the question which is agitating the aug .Take advantage now of the © 20% DISCOUNT | \"off the prises of > Dosin 26 Pe porters of the Cupholders.1 they! COUNCIL.À .: wr, ms, Quebec, anses oû tha Ebr, tre in the form that they were the OF BOARD OF YQUR OF HOLLOWAY JAIL BY § , 56 fellewa: other might ey cerualy wil bnt| TRADE.EMINENT DIVINE Dis.| - I 0 8s ne or or sues hockey.As the honarable Michael remet PROVES RUE\u201c 78, - Furniture, fixtures.33000 Quinn would remark: \u201cThere is na-| In answer te à telegram from the thing certain but death and taxes\u201d Quebec Board of Trade to the head in ooloured materials before the $1577.93 | | outing.At any rate it may be taken fori So TT London, Jan.30\u2014There {s ne truth .ted that the ions will nat of the\u2019 C.P.R.Company, | tng atiegations made by: militant mod.eel SL you (ESS eh nn cas ime tho dé | ment the discomtionasee of the 5 p.|vufrageten he de ae best are ssid.Since the sale start.=» + + oo 120000 the other night and it is dollars to | m.train between Queb d Mont- | rades imprisoned in Holloway jail are .We shares Le Syadicat des can keep & truthful reeord |} doughnuts that AI.Swith and the | real, the Compan ar decided to subjected 10 exerueiating toture while od numbers have already grasped Touristes.10001] op tho most interesting ||Ouays boys have deen [ring awake | send two delagutes here to discuss | SI06 forcibly fed.according to £08 Bishop of London, the Rt.Rev.Arthur Foley Winnington Ingram.The Bishop, accompanied by another clergyman, visited Holloway jail at the request of a deputation of militant suffragettes, and with the consent of the Home Secretarydebts as per list.200000 pieces of land situated in the parish of St.Alexandre, third mage, known and designated as be- fag Ne.305, part 306, and part 307, of the cadastre, with buildings there- 6° nights trying to dope out some plays to offset the tactics employed by Quebec on Wednesday night.They have been smarting under their.dafest and on their own ice, wit thousands of their supporters to cheer at the eppertuaity.Have you seen || our Special line of Suits and Ulsters at f- the master with the Council af the Board.The delegates appointed are Messrs.Hodge, Superintendent of this district, and Hebert, Assistant General Passenger Agent.They will be here on Monday to meet the No fuss, no bother\u2014it\u2019s all by daylight\u2014the om erected, occupied by the insolvent; them ou they will bave every induce- | Council at 4 à .g\u2014Ons piece of land situsted at the Kodak way.ment te do their utmost to Jeverse r= hile there he spoke WN Miss 10 d 12 \u2018 .tiré range of St Alexandre, of your desler\u2019, the decision of the other night.: Ba Peace, .> an eac ?Bmewn and designated as being part Catalogue of pour However, the Quebec aporting pub- prisoners, about a statement made by : - of No, 08, of the cadastre, with build thereon erected, circumstances dependencies; h\u2014Four pieces of land situated at Mrst ranges Escourt township, Temissomata county, known and designated in the cadastre as being parts of Nos.P.Berulien, N.P, on September 1912, No.4891.$550.00 land.i A The only complaint Miss Peace \u2019 i made f GOOD GAME I$ EXPECTED | land.is the guest of his brother, Mr.| made was that she had not been re- 0000 op or Caen Frank 8.Quick, leased like the other suffragettes 4000 Leave Qusbec ap -Follows:\u2014 .GANADIAN NORTHERN RY.« or well ue.- pren tego WELLPro us omit Spertsmen\u201ds Fish & Game Protective Association en of he ware NOTICE is hereby given that the Anqual Geaetsl Meeting of the Sportamen\u2019s Pish and Came Aseselstion of the Province of Quebee, shall be held ot the Association's rooms, Masonic Hall, $1 Garden Se, Quebec, on Thuredey, February Soh, next, at 8.30 o'eleck p.m.All members arg cocrdislly invised td attend.: IN THR SUPERIOR COURT.Ke has confidence in their sepresents- tives in the hockey tine whatever they may think about their represents- tives in other quarters, and they figure out that the champions have at last begua to show their true form and get together.Consequently popular impression is that they have e h tricks to bring them out ahead at the close of tonight's game.And, if they win tonight, thea they should be able to retain the Cup once more, LIBERTIES WL PLY GRAD \"HERE WITH CRACK INTERPROV- INCIAL TEAM TONIOHT.The Laurentides club will meet for- offers from.the Stanley Cup holders and other N.H.A, teams.Ta spite of the reputation of the Inhe comes to Quebec.They have entative team out, the following being the line-up: Demers, Joscph Hamel, J.Walsh, KE.Roy, Angers, J.Roy, and Simard.During the progress of the game the scores jo the different N.H.Awill be bulletined, and the fans will no doubt iollow the game at Ottawa with great interest.ICE RACES AT OTTAWA YESTERDAY NEW RUSSELL MOUSER STAKE WON BY TRUDEL \u2014 TWO EVENTS WERE UNPINISHED \u2014 Ottawa.Jen.30\u2014The ice races tos Mr.À.Sauve, Montreal, is registered at the St Louis.Mrs.John Hall Kelly has gone to Montreal to visit friends.Mr.and Mrs, \u20ac.C.Bedard have gone on a visit to Ottawa.Mr.T.Fournier and wife, Anticosti, are guests at the St.Louis Hotel, Miss Terroux, of Montreal, is in town, the guest of Miss Duchesnay.Mr.F.A.Holtingworth, Stratford, One, is registered at the St.Louis Hotel Misses Plarida Robitaille and Moisan have left for a fifteen days\u2019 visit to New York Mr.Harold Quick, of London, Eng- Mr.L.T.Riopel, K.C., of New Carlisle, Bonaventure County, is registered at the Chateau.Messrs.E.A.Cavell, W.Rankin and RB.Callaghan, Toronto, are guests at the St.Louis Hotel.+ visiting relatives, .The engagement is announced of Major E.de B.Panet, R.C.H.A., to Ancient Lorette.Colonel J.P.Landry, commanding officer of military distrist No.5, ne- companied by Madame Landry, went to Ottawa for the.State Ball, and while in the Capital will be the guests of Senator P.Landry, Speaker of ihe Senate.Mr.C.E.Bonin, first secretary of the French Charge d'Affaires and Consul of France if Canada, arrived in the city last evening, accompanied by Madame Bonin, to assist at the Society.Mr.and Mrs, Charles Belanger, of Les Escoumains, beg to announce the marriage of their daughter Imelda, to Mr.Walter R.Charlton, manager of the Iberville Lumber Company, of Sault au Mouton The ceremony will take place on Monday, 2nd Febrary, at Les Escoumain, Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel:~\u2014 tigny, daughter of Mr.Elzear Demon- | Miss Florence Ansell who, after her release from Holloway, told s soff- ragette mecting that while she was incarcerated she had heard shrieks and moans twice daily {proceeding \u2018from Miss Peace\u2019s cell.The Bishop in a letter to the Women's Social and Political Unign, says: ; y \u201cI found Miss Peace in the \u2018Remand Hospital\u2019 which is 300 yards from the \u2018Convicted Hospital\u2019 where Miss Ansel was lying.Miss Peace lay on a comfortable bed fully dressed and in à well-warmed cell.Her fate was fully rounded and she showed no signs of emaciation or distress.\u201d Miss Peace informed Bishop Ingram that she had never shrieked and fad never been put into a padded cell in the jail where she is undergoing eighteen months\u2019 imprisonment.under the provisions of the \u201cCat sad Mouse\u201d act.Bishop Ingram informed Miss Peace that he was Suthorized by the Home Secretary to tell-her she would be released immediately, if she wouid this promise.The Bishop's concludes: \u201cShe said nothing to me about for report on his visit Baby's Own Tablets are the only medicine for little ones that are sold under a guarantee to be perfect: iy safe.These Tablets are backed by the guarantee of a Government analyst to be strictly free from opiates, naicotics and other harmful drugs.The mother may sest aasur- ed that she can give them to even the new-born babe with perfect safety.Thousands of mothers use no other medicine for their little ones and from actual experience they all say nothing can equal the Tablets in or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont.LIBERLS AGHAST CANADIAN NAY 178 St, John St, 128 St.Joseph St, L A, Shops of ROY, Proprietor.sale.sfects Tonight January 81.: Amateur Hockey Championship » splendid all round team and will be | tigny, St.Roch, is announced to take REMEDY FOR: .well westh watching in action.place on Feb.2, te Mr.Alex.Lepine, LITTLE ONES THE OMSL.ANS ONLY GENUINE, The Laurentides will have a repres- | son of Mr.Joseph Lepine, farmer, of \u2014 Valuable Medicine ever discovered.\u2018The best known Remedy for CoucHs, CoLDSs, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.ais the » duce DIARLHŒA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA.@llctuails cute chert off ofinchs at SPASMS.| Chachs and agvonte Gèpes ton fies Gia) disaster FEVER CROUP asd AGUE.aon be Galken when no other mod NIST ON HAVING Oa 4 OOLLD BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE.The inmeses ocusssse of his Remedy bas gives ios © aca5 imitations The caip collistios 10 NEURALGIA.GOUT.RMECMATISN, icing can be tolerniod, i ight at the Audi- tou Salen a drops, graduated according fo the ; PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, concert given last o ishi i i reliaues ing t malad ; or by ench Benevolent | banishing childhood ailments.The of whatvors Mind cresées a calm refreshing \u2014\u2014\u2014 tori the Fe Tablets are sold by medicine dealers sation parvous rriem when all other remedies fail.eaves midable opponents at the local rink | \u201cyr lp poe of Montreal, | undertake to refrain from committing \u2019 tla AND FIRST CLASS GROCERS.souighe when they tackle the famous is in t + guest of her sister, | Criminal acts of militancy such as the Grand Mere Vs.Laurentides grand) ere rent Pt he Mrs.(C Landry.puraing of houses for which she had espacialy où account of the atempts| | Miss \\udette, of Ottawa, ped, v lied th (Champions) : .- of the Ontarios to get the speedy or- daughter 2 and Mrs.L.A.Au- she a wever, rep! ied that | mi ve va ee va ne 256, 80 .; eT TS Ca : ward; McLaughlin, who has received | dette, is ¢ à à few days in town, Tu to give © Wednesday, ate Tickets for the Quebec-Canadien match next Wednesday, are now on WELLINGTON ter-previncial leadera the Laurentides | Miss Marguerite Fremont, daughter) ciple feeding.If Miss Ansell heard ; P are going to leave nothing uudone | Of Mrs.Jos.Fremont.shrieks they could not have been e Colis Brownes È 0 in an effort to make their best show-| Invitations have been issued by Mrs.| uttered by Miss Peace .the i ing of the season tonight and a good | Jos.LaRue, of this\u2019city, for a tea at | fears you express in regard to her est Th game is expected.In addition to Mc-[her residence on\u2018 Sunday siterncon | condition are not borne out by the à \u201c AF) Laughlin, the Grand'Mere team has | next, in honor of hes-niece, Miss Beau- | facts.\u201d ~ METAL s a corking good player in Ritchie, | bién, of Montreal, \u20185 Pa q if &.v who always shows great form when | The marriage of Miss Ida Demon-{ A GUARANTEED .; Montreal inser foil: : J.W.Bolton, Mr.and Mrs.L.Guyos, ghodiate viationn with bates pation CHARLES FREMONT, Tr .rd Pacs, New Russell | H- V.Schofer, Montreal; J.S Paquin, pur attached | Tree Hotel Sab, Purse $1,000, A Bisson, J.Ath be ua: | DONT WANT ANY - 28,10 P.M, for Grand'Mere, Show | : ._ , E.Massicotte, Neuville; A.Bernat- MORE falgan Palle and intermediate stations.| so JILPRA | Tradel be.Nu Ray, Toronto.11 1|ches.Montmagny; L.J.Gilbert, Bit | MONEY SPENT ON NIOBE QUEBEC & LAKE J7.JORN RY.cose, b.g, J.Cooke, hop's Crossing; e, Trois Pis- \"$8.80 AX, for Chicoutioni asd fater- {= on ON.st Aver, 24 | totes; Ho Somberg.Torosto; Aus.| AND RAINBOW.- : \u2014 û meour, rudel, Montreal; , 15, Ltudp: stations, with buffet parlor CANADA.22e =: \u201ca eer 332 Col TL Des Shicoutimi A \u2014\u2014 _.mi attached.- 3 Quebec.om mb, Bey Quian, McNeily, J.ots, \u2018uque.- Ottawa, Jan.30\u2014There was some \u2014 - 820 Tm 5 Perou wed te Do bo Ferhat i D Et Teron of lors | reine digne mien nisin QROCERIES =5.30 PM, for St.Raymond and 2:08 Trot and Pace, Purse $400 son of Dr.Edwin Turcot, left last night by C.P.R for New York en for the naval department were reach- ; 4 e ed, A, K.Mac held that as the IF T A VITH A SMALL 8.00 PAL, for Chicontimt end a.| DAME LAURR BOULIANE, of the (Unéiished).route for Europe.Me anus oe van | At yaa not being administered and TRIAL ORDER.Dl HERE, FAVOR US W : .: ish Tado: ia the , 8a , e steamer Te | the Niobe and Rainbow were tied up ; t# stations with slecping car pari of Ts re rly Sour ion Ont Dan McEwan, 11 Line in the Mediterranean, He will ata dock the Opposition vas just, Fresh ry er doa nee vase vessie ces crea eme fv > .stop at Nice to visit ! , » | fed in refusing the appropriation.First-class .vareeetanne ei seressavitiacee avocsurens > Daily except Sunday.of pa ame place, marshant, 4 aly Doris Nob 8, Garles Latest\" |» 7 [Rene LeMoine, who is spending the Hon 3.Dé iL = that Mr.[| Received daily, u fresh supply of Milk and Cream, from the Brook- + dg.Plaintiff; | Axlenut, c.à, P.Wideman, er > o 1 course of medicine in MacLean was wrong in saying that ; Ww - 10 o'clock Buy for cash and save mone, .y enly, ve Malone, N.Y.2588 bo bospitale + ve ee the ma for naval service e close at o'clock p.m, uy foi y For ferther information, apply #t| Tue said JOHN MAHER, Leona, b.m., F.Buraham, where he will remain six months, | weve of .e T di part of this vote was for the navy, 3 H : Ss OR oar Rw ove fod Foor Defendant.Toe tart Arrivals at the Neptune Inn:\u2014B.| this being $31,060, while the balance, E 50.00 EB nm ot, 31 Buade st, and Chateau Fronlaw satxtf ! Atty, for Prince R be, D.Pet pou L Sarvess.devis Pat & the Naval Service Act was passed .Es D., siet; J.ly - jo \u201cHOCKEY FOLLOWERS (scm oes 8 (mpd, Be Ee ks re gi Bo h Pruex, , Se.Gedeon; W.Boudreau, the act, notice of a bill f =! amas Ne and, Obie cnsrccceucss Été Joan Port {A Docris Montreal; fa been ven, why pend or which HOW HAPPY THEY Loo bg, O.Coulembe, .Fortin, 'uque; J.Leferre, Ane caring.\u2018The shi Ome 154 ve ou orme «| Quebeo MAPONID | \u201cTit 5 Ores 2 6 3 [css Atos: Gagron, B.Toomer, bare: Thire wis no peas to pons | [hes (7 108 before thet » Pennants, Souvenirs of the Quebse Billy Ogey, v5 P, Wideman, ghicoutini; AL onscs, Douscons: ish desertion, indeed it loked as il box of out ondes ton 3 le Ve ssnvroncocun00 .omsde, t ° ; a .pp came mc Hall Assoslation |r.eu i 333 er Neue ume dn Forte.| AD He et a |B Hoan ue prunes bu AU beckey fofiowers mem ot ow \u2014\u2014 Wey rly CARDINAL MERRY .the grownups a ve sao lo tee The anqual general mecting of the _\u2014 Toronto we DEL VAL MAY BR AR brins for oe v a newly hoe vocioles shpprpoigers of thie seopelation, for ie Direst, = CHAMBERLAIN OF CHUR .Take 8 box home with ua were, N.¥.887 R Wott is y 4 ses.bow the family > \u2014 the clon of dicen, we, wi | A Di.Bi imi | come Jon 300 die seported that | you and ser\u2019 bow the family EDOAR LANGLOS, [bd or toi a.Guten dr | 58 03, is Bucher | I Tp Th | Pébacasain , on M the 2ad of Bob eo es mmr ureh.an offies which has been va- .8 OF.JOHN STREET reary, 1914, ot ?o'detk pm.Ouly Gus \"BROMO QUUNLND\" Selle.Tt bn pre he rived JOS.COTS, tmperter and Wholesale Tovecconis\u2019, 188 ST.PAUL, so » Te for full tons In the church.as durisg Branch No.1.179 BT.JOSEPH STREET ; Paone 2060 A EB OBITRAT, BE ro terregnum, the in poder .Breash Ne Gersaciencen 8 i jonn STREET - Lieu Paloce 2 Francfee.) Bosretatr | Lock for signeture of B.W.GROVE.the ecclesisstizal and political ' Beanch No.B.curocesvsse ue 218 ST.JOHN STREET - suglinrathoetaly 4 Joan).| Cares & Sold in One Day.be, esnmens of the church ov Branch Mo, 4:.\u20260\u2026mem0ce.26 MOUNTAIN HILL QUEBEC.© .{om i An sstion for soparstion as to pro- party has been instituted in this ees, the 19th day of December, 1914 L PR GIRARD, nan, Arnprior, On Time, 2:1996, 2:16, 2:16%, 2:18 Trot and Pace, Pusse $400 (Unfinished).Bernier, L'Islet; A.Hamel, Victoriaville; J.A.Roy, Montreal; L.Nault, Davelleyvills; J.L.Taschersan, Quebec; J.N.Asselin, E.Letendre, Ri.$76,490, was for wireless service, tidal surveys and all the other work that was included in this department.Sir Wilfrid Laurier said that when Phone 4711.18 COUILLARD ST, Upper Town hé SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1914.* - The Resort Hi of the World.PARTICULARLY | ATTRACTIVE \"TO CANADIANS el {} : Adantic'e Great Winter-Spring The ofthe Gulf Stream and the Southern exposere contribate s slimate Era iid without being enervating.Twe Blocks of ea 400 pt ocean froat.fresh water, Golf, Rolling Chaire, nershi ment.: JOBIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY, vate baths with hot asd cold pes anil ond counties amusoments.Y IN J.- \u2014 RESORTS \u2014 AT ATLANTICCITY &T, LAWRENCE HALL \u2014 ER ol .MONTREAL.4 J SININIS) | ammiters now coomoes ; Pome ma me ae Frame : 200 Rooms (many with baths 00m conneries attached.reed | |e ached) rata from 81.00 per jan26xmon,wad, fri satx20 * merican Plan from $2.50 .HOTEL RESORTS.Pe 48: | HIGGINS, LTD.JFLORIDA er Hotel Carcnien .LE I pu j 4 EYES fr Jan.22xtu,th,satx30 RESORTE\u2014 Olé Point Comfort, Va \u2014\u20142 SHERWOOD INN oes Gortress thmren) The most charming, restful, healthful spot in America.Hotel beautifully located Refined and sttreetive.New and entirely mo- deta Terms very moderate.Sj sial weekly.Open Bonktt.We have tio Dn Devnet xd ¥,M.CUNNINGHAM, Mgrloxtu,tn, sti OLD POINT COMFORT For Booklets, address P.Adams, Mgr., Fortress Moaros, Va.Jan 24xtu,th,stx39 nh HORREX'S HOTEL STRAND : \u2018| LONDON, ENGLAND 0/8 Dod-Breakfast-Aiadance $1.50 olegrame : Norrar\u2019s, E, Strand Londes, | \\ Jan.oxtu,th,saf @ne Flock West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY.es Tara ten leh iL Bo way 21 kl | | LES PREVOYANTS DU CANADA GRAND UNION * HOTEL* #3; Au PSE RTS EE, wd Me GREGORIAN | NEW YORK CITY, st u er, .FIFTH AV, BROADWAY, | \u2018144 Stories.Modern, Absolute.| \u20ac le and home-like, A carest amusements, shops and n°2 Rooms each mi ne | room and\u2019 hath, 820 || wp to $3.50, rated week es h Restaurant « le Carte.mont Also Table d'Hote.D.P.RITCHEY, Prop.1>1E et i nes SAVOY SL ve CAFE and Quick Luneh Special Dinner, m1.We Special Chicken Dimmer.,.0e Malpeeque Oysters (om the half.shell), per éasen.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 808 American Oysters, (on the hall shell), per dosgn.\u2026.\u2026.3% Wo sscve.Oysters in oll styles.NEPTUNE INN J.T.LEVALLRR, PROP, 115 Mountain HUB.; Cafe Attashed to Hotel J Class ve Boats, Elevator.Cure § A Trains.Phene 1708 QUEBEC.: Phone ws DUGAL HORE RESTAURANT-ORE 162 St.John St, Quebec.Rooms, $1.00 ty a board, 62.00.Special rates weeks Breakfast (6:30 to 10 à mb, a Luncheon (12 to 3 p.wm), 350, Dime se\u201d (6 to 8 p.m.), Joe.Open from 6:30 &.@, until ! © @ \u2014 EE WALLACE COLLEGE 25 TANS LAD $1, QUEBEC, 16th Year.Instruction give.in Booukeeping, | shorthand, Telegraphy, Mathematics, rawing, Music aud Modern ne s No vacations.Day and ir vening Classestr Pr -Mistes M.and A.BROWNRIGO wish to announce that on Monday, Jan, 12th they will open a Big January Sale ef Voilinge.All our latest and finest patterns \u2018| will be placed on sale, also, in order to inake place for an entire New Spring Gtock, we offer all goods now on hand at Cost Price.Ladies wishing good bargains ahogld call and see us.Misses M, & A, Brownrigg MILLINERS, 64-66 ST.JOHN ST.QUEBEC To the Shareholders.- \u2014 iblie notice is gi \u201cat is accordance rE RA, Re Sr ce, 136 Peter Btreet, Quebec, où Mani, ff ind day of February EE iE Crepes ty ped any business that may be a Pot ANTONI LESAGE, General-Manager Jan.23x8 re A TE a | A] UR CRIGIAL \u2018COMES TO CANADA Originated by Dr, Stokr, à famous physician of Vieana, Austris, Kephaldoi is kaown and used throughout Europe and Great Britgin, : Now, backed by the endorsements of hundreds of physicians and hosÿi- tals, it comes to Canadas to relieve pain and cure Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Neutritis, Headache, La Grippe, Fevers and similar troubles.; Kephaldo! has received the highest commendation From the medical profession because of its direct atrength- ening action on the nerves, without injury to the heart, smd ity lasting regulative aud curative effect upon thy whole system.Unlibe other pain-killing remedies, Kephaldol is absolutely harmless, It causes ng intestinal irrigation, and has vo depressing offixts.Kephaldol will now bring to pam- wracked Canadiana the untéld blessings which §¢ has already conferred life again to those who, perhaps for many years, have dragged through a tormened existence._ Get a S0c tube of Kephaldo! tablets at.your Druggists.| Kephaldol, Ltd, 31 Latour street, Montreal.PT rar ra ES SENATE FAVORS BRYANS TREATIES NUMEROUS ARBITRATION AGREEMENTS LIKELY TO BE RATIFIED SOON.Washington, Jan.30.\u2014Reiponding promptly to President Wilson's appeal, made at the White House conference last Monday night, the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations today ordered favorable reports on a large number of arbitration treaties between the United States and the leading countries of the world.These were laid before the Senate later in executive session and will come up for ratification in the near future.This action will rehabilitate that extensive structure or arbitration which had been gradually falling to pieces by the expiration of the time limit of one treaty after another, un- tit all of them had either expired or wage about to expire, he far-reaching character of this group of treatics is shown by the which they are made, including most of the great powers of Europe, South America and the Orient.On the list are Great Britain, Japan, Italy, Spain, Norway, Sweden, Portugal, Switzerland and France, the pact with the latter having been ratified last February.A treaty of the same kind with Mexico expired last June and was not refiewed.The Senate committee considered today those treaties soon to expire and agreed, inasmuch as they are identical with the eight recommended for extension, that they should be | approved for extension as rapidly \u2018as they expire.Aside from the impbrtance of the treaties in the cause of arbitration, some of them have a larger significance in affecting the political and international relations between the United States and other countries.It is waderstood to have been the purpose of President Wilson and Secretary Bryan in urging prompt ratification to establish a Pacific bulwark which would fyrther lessen the possibility of complications on any of the existing foreign problems, including those growing out of the Mexican revolution, the Panama tolls question with Great Britain and the issues with Japan in respect to naturalization, land tenure, etc, STOMACH MISERY 0, INEESTON \u201cPAPER'S DIAPEPSIN® FIXES SICK, BOUR, GASSY STOMACHS IN FIVE MINUTES.Caesarville, Sssk.,, Jan, 30\u2014(Speach distress will go.No indigestion, rt-burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache.\u201cPape\u2019s Diapepsin\u201d is nated for its speed in regulating upset stomachs.Tt is the surest, quickest and most certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harmless.~ 7 Millions of men and women now eat thelr favorite foads without fear \u2014they \u2018know Pape's Diapepsin will have them from any stomach misery.Please, for your sake, get à large fifty-cent case of Papes Diapepsin frem say drug store, and put your stomach right.Don\u2019t keep on being misecable\u2014life is t90 short\u2014you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable.Hat what you like and t it; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion in the stomach, Pape's Qiapapsin belongs in your home anyway.Should one of the family est something: which don't agree with them, or in cass of an ate tack of indigestion, dyspepsia, goer tritis\u2018or stomach time or daring the night, it is handy to give the quickest surest relie! knows, \u2018 KEPHALDOL in the Old Country\u2014ijoy of perfect long \u201clist of first-rate powers with\u2019 tet with two whistles, dorsngement at day- |.FORTY-THREE LIES LOST WHEN STEAMER MONROE IS RAMMED (0 ag we; panutuog) and all his officers got sway from the sinking vessel and were rescued.All the, officers and the crew of both the Monrae and the Nantucket were held here tonight to await an investigation of the catystrophe, will be begun immediately by the Pederal Steamboat Inspection Service.Thrilling were the stories told by the rescued who were brought to Norfolk, by the Nantucket, Revised lists put the lot at 43, of which aum- ber 19 were passengers and 24 mer- bers of the Monroe's crew.Eight of the Monroe's passengers, whom wireless reports had put in the list of the lost, walked or were borne from the steamer Nantucket when the latter landed the rescued at Norfolk this afternoon.These were George M.Martow of New York; Mrs, John M.Ray, of New York; E.P.Lyons, of New York, B.B.Vernon, of New York; W.C.Ciné ot Milwaukee; Of Edward Gormas, Philadelphia; Albert Synder of East Orange, N.Jand C.W.Poole, of.Gray, Va.\" Mrs.Ray's husband was lost, and shes \u2018girl of 20, wes tonight in Nore folk without friends er means, \u2018 The Old Dominion Steamship Company, through its assistant general manager, E.E.Palen, took charge of the survivors and Mrs.Ray is being cared for at a local hotel until she can communicate with her friends and determines when she will proceed to Néw York.Died After Rescue.Mrs, Thomaj R.Harrington, of Bridgeport, Conn., and Lieut.Legrand B Curtis, U.8, A, died on the steamer Nantucket after their rescue.Lieut.Curtis was taken from the\u2019 water unconscicus and badly injured, - and the only mark of identification | found on the body was the name \u201cCurtis\u201d upon a handkerchief taken by the coroner from the pocket of the army office:'s pajamas.Mrs.Harrington had been rescued by her heroic husband, whe wss swimming with his wife's hair in his teeth when picked up by a boat from the Nantuc Harrington, himself, 227 7,7 EN YE pa MARTELL 2% BRANDY is.preferred the world over, because for over\u2019 two centuries it has been the standard for \u2018quanty and punty of all the best brandies made in Charente (France.) pi RR I I FO HO 0 EPO \u2019 g S wife of the second officer of the Monroe, 23, and mother of three children, accompanied by the sister of Gately, stepped up to Captain Leyland\u2019s deck with blanched face, anable to utter a word.She turned appealing eyes to her companion, who was on the verge of breaking down, but found no overcome when lifted aboard the comf Nantycket, revived to find his wife dead.With a blunker about him he remained beside her body until it was, in his presence, horne from the Nantucket.Mr.Harrington will tomorrow accompany his wife's body to the home of hes parents, Mr, and Mrs, J.Kelly, Norwalk, Connyi : OFFICERS\u2019 GOOD WORK.eg Many Passengers Were Picked Up Out of the Water\u2014 New York, Jan.30.\u2014-The- presence \u2018of mind of crew and passengers alike was responsible for fhe ving of so many lives from the Old Dominion Liner Monroe, whick sank of Hog Island, early today, according to a statément issued here tonight by H.B.Walker, president aod general manager of the Old Dominion Steamship Line, through James Leyland, superintendent of the line, In his statement Mr.Walker says that Captain KE.E.Johnston, master of the Monroe, launched lifeboat No.7, with the aid of eight volunteers sad\u2019 then picked up 27 persona who had jumped into the water just before the liner went under, making the total saved by this boat 35.\" Equally good work was done by First Officer Guy: Horsley who, after launching bost No.3 with ten passengers, rescued 24 persons who jumped from the deck of the steamer.Lifeboat No.1 was smashed as she landed in the water and No, 3 capsized.\" - Fourteen persons were saved by two boats from the Nantucket, One of the life rafts of the Monro proved the means of saving the lives § six, while another caved leur persons.Second Officer J.KE.Gately went below immediately after the collision to ascertain the extent of the damage done.He found most of the pas- scngers on the promenade deck.He tried to get them on the bost deck but did not succeed.When the Monroe went down he floated off on a ladder and was later picked up.The law of the ses, that women amd children must be sived firat, cost \u2018the chief\u201d wireless operator of the Monroe his life, He was standing by boat No.3 when he saw a woman without 8 life belt, and promptly gave her his.Mr.Walker's statement counts him among the dead.The woman was saved.One of the pas- scngers, à mining engineer, followed the example of the chief.wireless operator.What became of him bas not yet been learned.Nineteen pasengers of the Monroe have so far not been accounted for, the statement says.To the list of those saved have be:n d, the statement says, the names of Mrs, J.M.Ray, E.P.Lyons, and B, B, Vernon.Due to the fact that they were unconscious from shock when picked \u2018 up, the names of thess passengers could not be learned earlier, When the preseace of anether vessel was suspectad by the officers of the Monroe, the statement adds, she vessel was immediately stopped and the whistle was blows once.This signal was answered by the Nantuck.In reply to this the Monsoe whistled twice, being answered in the same manner by the Nantucket, The Monroe then kept her whistle going, dut received ne further oi , seconds later the vasa] was rammed by the Nantacket abeft Na 1 port on the starboard side, A dramatic incident In connection with the sinldeg of the Monroe occurred late today at the aéfise dere of Captais layland Mrs.J.RB Gately, sh \u2018proviness.est.\u201cDon\u2019t tell me he's gone\u201d she 6- sally managed to \u201d~ .\u201cIt is more than we can stan We have been near your office for several hours, but have been afraid to inquire what became of him.\u201d .Captain Leyland could do no more than say that he hoped that her husband had been saved by some passing steamer.\u201d Sadly the two women turned away.They had hardly boarded a trolley car, however, when word was received in the office that the name of, Gately should have been placed among the saved.Two clerks were immediately sent after the wom- qu ta bring them the guod news.The Weather Toronto, Jan.30.\u2014The disturbance which was near James Bay last night has passed quickly eastward to the Atlantic.Another which developed in the Gulf of Mexico is moving toward the Great Lakes.The weather has been a little colder today in Ontario, but quite mild in the Maritime It hus also been a little milder over the greater part of the western.provinces.Forecast: Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf: Decreasing winds, fair and colder.\u2014 FATAL FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION IN GERMANY.Dortmund, Cermany, Jan.30-\u2014A fire damp explosion occurred in the Achenbach tolliery today.Six bodies had been 1ecavered up to nine o'clock.tonight, at which hour the number of fatalities could not he ascertained.Rescue columns have been aent down from the adjaceut mines.From Great Lakes To the Rockies WOMEN SING THE PRAISES OF DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.Saskatchewan Lady Adds Her Testi- Been le mony to\u2019 What Mas Al Said of the Greet Work Kidney Pills Are Doing.Caesarville, Sask, Jan.30\u2014êSpe- cial, )=The scarcity of female help in a new country subjects the women of the prairies to unusual strain, and careful observation has established the fact that this strain first makes tool! felt in the kidneys.For this mason Dedd's Kidney Pills are making an enviable reputation from the Orent Lakes to the foothills of the Rockies.Everywhere you will find women singing he praises of the great Canadian kidney remedy that has banished their pains and weariness, and brought them back to health.Among the many is Mrs.Edgar Cowen, an estimable lady of this place.\u201cI have found Dodd's Kidney Pills vary beneficial,\u201d Mrs.Cowen states \u201cIf anything I can say will halp any sufferer I am glad to adé my testi- menial to what has already deen it is deslared, A few | said.The kidneys strain all the refuse material out of the blood.If they sre out of order this refuse remains in the blood, and becomes poison.That's why sound kidneys mean pure blood and good heakb.Dodd's le ney Pills make sound kidneys, © The Quebec sant g6th Year in Business A HELPFUL BANKING SERVICE.The Quebec Bank offers to Business Firms, Cerporatioas and Individuals a complete and satisfactory Banking service.Collections made\u2014Transfers mad: by Teiegraphe and Cable\u2014Money Orders and Drafts issucd\u2014Foreign Exchange bought and selé-these are but a few of the many conveniences at the service of those doing busi- tiess with the Quebec Bank.: DIRECTORS: + John T.Ross, President; Vesey Boswell, Vice-I\u2019resiaent; Gaspard Le Moine, W.A.Marsh, Thos.McDougall, G.G.Stuart, K.C, J.E.Alred, R .MacD.Paterson, Peter Laing.FIVE PRANCHES IN QUEBEC CITY: HO St.Peter street, 2 Fabrique street, 217 St.John street, 781 St Valiér street, 187 St.Joseph street.Safety Deposit Boxes at Head Office, Fabrique street, Upper Town.1 110 St.Peter street, and 2 HP Cee AI Net xo da et Centre of Business District Corner Bells Lane and St.James Street This is 3 modern building of the most improved construction.The offices are so situated as to obtain the best light The arrangements of offièes, size, etc, to suit intending tenants, can now be made Building ready for occupation May Ist, 1914 For plans and particulars, apply Langlois & Paradis Sous le Fort and St.Peter Streets, A, The Royal Trust Co.Capital Fully Paid Up - $1,000,000 - Reserve Fund - - - - - 1,000,00C BOARD OF DIRECTORS Gord Sir Lomer Genin, K.C.K.C.M.G.aÛOxPPHR $ 1 - + | HE QUFBRE.CHRONICLE.- SATURDAY, JANUZ $1, 1014.rm \u2014 ap 66 3 | .à Là \u2018 ; t > .k # Seedless\u2014Tree Ripened They have that delicious tang or smack that makes you want more.Their juice is richer than wine.Their sweetness has the delicate, zestful flavor which only comes to an\u2019orange that ripens slowly on its sunny bough, during warm, golden days.| | They are the finest oranges grown in the world.4 Special Sale All Next Week | Let the babies have all they want of \u201cSunkist\u201d seedless oranges\u2014the safe and healthful trest | #7\" .for children.The little codgers cry for these sweet, juicy oranges.No seeds or fibre to hurt them, \u201cSunkist\u201d fruit is the cleanest of all fruits\u2014never touched by bare hands.E \u201cSunkist\u201d orange is picked, pped in tissue paper, and packed for shipping, by experts who wear clean, white, cotton gloves.\u201cSunkist\u201d packing Houses are clean a pe 66 ® Sunkist\u201d Oranges | Thin-gkinned\u2014fibreless\u2014seedless.\u2018The finest fruit selected from the orange groves of the wonderful orange land-\u2014California.high-quali wrapped #0 \"Senliat tissue paper wrappers so that you can know when you are geting the finest oranges grown.vais ty fin w | y.\u201cSankist\u2019\u2019 oranges by the box.They keep for weeks solid and firm.Have them on ha for breakfast, dessert and \u201cbetween meals.\u201d Cheap dozen \u2014cheaper by the box or half-box.Insist that the \u201cSunkist\u201d wrappers are on \u201cSunkist\u201d oranges when you, bay | \u201cSunkist\u201d Oranges Furnish Your Table with Handsome Rogers Silverware ar Every \u201cSunkist\u201d orange is protected by a wrapper of tissue paper.vu ær a Cut the trademarks from these wrappers.Send them to us.We offer as premiums, ° ° o Na handsome, rich pieces of Rogers A-1 Standard Guaranteed Silverware.27 different \u201cSunkist\u201d Premiums , \u201c-\u2014 premiums, all \u201cSunkist\u201d design.Everything to furnish your table luxuriously for a lifetime.Orange Specns Soup or Careal Sposa - In ordering more than one piece of silverware, send all amounts of 20 cents and Dessert Spoume Childres\u2019s Knives ; over by postal note, money order or express order, Ta ed secte .Trademarks from \u201cRed Ball\u201d orange wrappers count same as \u201cSunkist\u201d Table Forks Sagar Shells =) Tell Your Dealer You Want BEE ew 105) \u201cSunkist\u201d Oranges in \u201cSunkist\u201d Wrappers | Sido puis bax bom vims \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 pi Send for This Send your name and full address for our complete free Bouillon Spoous Salt Shabors : ORANGE SPOON premium sheet and \u201cSunkist\u2019\u2019 Premium Club Plan.orem rr lies q me EEE California Fruit Growers Eschange, 196 Eee Est Toronto Ont.A TTT EEE BASEBALL FIGHT COLONEL -HUGHES IS NOT OVER| AND BISLEY RULES THE ORGANIZED BODY GAINS [HE I$ STRONGLY OPPOSED AN ADVANTAGE \u2014 FEDE- TO THE NEW ONES AND RALS WIN IN CHICAGO.STATES HIS OBJECTIONS.\u2014 \u2014 THE FASHIONABLE STORE THOS.DONOHUE Chicago.Jan.30.\u2014Organized base- (Special to the Chronicle.) ball had an inning today jn the deal Ottawa, Jan.30.\u2014Col Hom.Sam es pa ses ; League.Jimmy Johnstone, who es- | Hughes, Minister of Militia, is tablished a stolen base record on the | strongly opposed to the new Uisley Pacific coast last summer, was in- | rules and stated his objections em- \u2018 duced to sign a Cub contract, and | phatically today, Jacques Fournier and Russell Black- \u201cIf the regulations as proposed, Be Ea ob | nd nana Cia - | forced, certainly no Canadian team Al three players were Sought by the | ill go across this year,\u201d he said to- Aer [rie Chattanooga day.\u201cThe King's prize is the attrac- brought the news that Umpire Henry tion, The rest is merely pothunting.O'Day.acting as emissary for the mel Rire paper Lay, EUR .ci on, Suisses Necooais bed paouts4 are practical English riflemen, and one © of the Chicago Federals, said the of the Board of National Rifle Assoagreement had been made just in ciation, in discussing the Olympic time for the Cubs, because he ex- match in Sweden last year, showed ted to make an offer Johnstone that the United States soldiers, using pect % hardly ref the aperture sight, shot twice as rap- \u201cTh loc I Fedorsi League club has idly as did the British using the open ined up the needed rape of prop.sight, and that the eyes of the Brit- : ners to offset a petition cir- ish soldiers were completely tired out erty ow pe with defining their open sights.With 15% to 50% Discount off Marked Prices.Genuine Reductions In All Departments - 25 per cent Discount off BI i i i Lines, cen ouses, Skirts, Kimonos, Silks, Dress Goods, Table 33 1-3 per cent Discount off Ladies\u2019 Dresses, Costumes, Coats, Trimmings.50 per cent Discount off Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Wings and Millinery Requisite.LINES GREATLY .REDUCED.Valencinnes Insertions in an assortment of widt hs; worth so to 75c dox, - 7 Special LLL.i i eee «ves 10c dog.In Syphons or Bottles.>.Whether for medicinal or table use.has no equals.It is manufactured under scientific conditions\u2014always rigidly | necurate- always absolutely pure \u201cLIVELY\u201d to the last drop.Made according to B.P.It is made with our celebrated CLAIRE FONTAINE Spring water, flowing from our artesian spring, hored 271 feet deep, through.solid rock, and upon our premises.Ask your grocer or dealer for it.BUT, beware of the faker that sends you a substitute for TIMMONS.Every Syphon and Bottle should have our Label on it.M.TIMMONS & SON Quebec, P.Qprevent the establishment of a baseball plant on the North Side site selected.This was announced tonight by Charles Weegham, president of | the club, who said that by this time i next week two hundr:d men would be at work on the new plant.The Chicago Nationals, with Johnstone in the field, have signed practically all their players except Al Bridwell, shortstop, who is still holding out.Manager Brown, of the St.Louis Federals, recently made an offer to Bridwell, and the latter is wavering between his two choices, it is understood.Olson Signs Up, Cleveland, O., jan, 30\u2014Cleveland club officials today received word that Ivan Olson, Nap utility man, had affixed his signature to an Amer- ican League contract at Folsom, 4 Seasonable Winter Selecims [sation ! p derals ha t to si A : J J \u2018 Owner Somers also announced day Coaned Fruits and Vegetables.\" Potatoss, Carrots, Turnips, Beets, Cabbage, Onions, - Fresh and Cured Fish that he had signed Jack Knight, former New.York American first baseman.He will play first base for the Naps, if Wheeler Johnston jumps to the Federals, Johnston is on.his way from Chattanoogs, Tenn, to talk terms with Somers.Willie Mitchell, pitcher, and Fred Carisch, catcher, sought by the Federals, signed with Cleveland last night.Scmers has sent Buddy Ryan, former Cleveland outfielder, out to Portland, Oreculated by others asking that the city such evidence as this it would look like going back into the eleventh century for progress were Canada to return to the open sight.But Canada cannot do it, and will not do it, because the Ross rifle, as now issued, has no place for the open sight.\u201d The fad of so-called service tar- ! gets as against buil's eye targents, is fast being exploded in the Minister's opinion.The objeet is generally understood, he says, to be the killing of the National Rifle Association, and to perpetuate the middle ages system of training, in short to prevent progress.\u201cFor purposes of war or active service in the field, Canada adheres to the obselete British form of ammunition, but Canads has refused to adhere to the obsolete British rifle,\u201d said Col.Hughes.\u201cCanada refuses | to adhere to the ar:hsic British form of rifle sighting.And Canada will not be coerced into this retrograde movement, much as she would desire to compete for the greatest prize in the world.the King\u2019s, at Bisley.\u201d SEVERAL FINE PIANOS AT GREAT REDUCTION.We ,have just at present, several good pianos which only have been a little in nee, but which are as good as new.We are offering these instruments at excesbively low prices and upon essy conditions of payment.Store open every evening, Silk and Wool Dress Material in new shades; worth $1.10.Special .49c.Embroidery Flouncings, worth $1.10, Special .Geer masseter .69c Kid Gloves, black and colors; worth $1.25 and $1.50.Special .«.776 Baldwin's Wool, 3-ply in a choice of colors; worth $1.60.Special.$1.10 Ib.Table Centres in Ecru and white in pretty printed designs; worth 25c.° T.D.DUBUC, Successor, 188 and 194 ST JOHN STREET Three prisoners were before the Court yesterday charged with drunkenness, One was fined $10 and costs or two months\u2019 jail; one $10 and costs or one month, and one $$ and costs or fifteen days.A boy accused by his father es being imcorrigible was sent to jail for two months in default of paying a fine of $10 and RECORDER'S COURT.' Flour,Grains, Hay, Provisions, eto.William Carrier & Fils - Registered Wholesale Dealers, \u2018 .M.BOYCE & SON, \u201cTHE RELIABLE GROCRRE\u201d 18-88 Cove d'Ahcahem.£ .nally Toledo 8 eaten ve jumg to de Fed.| LAVIGURUR & HUTCHINSON, The case of Mr.J.A.Cloûtier Tek 204 Retabl'à 1 .rale K aoû allowed to play ia Port.81-63-06 St.john street; fast the Q.R 1.H.& P.Co.; { © 48.° on J - Branch store, $4 §t Joseph St.ME spond sats Tousiag sem, *, ., ; y .- .a 4.À + ~ , QUEBEC SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTonder for Extension to Wharf at 8t.Valier, P.Q.\u201d will be veceived at tiris office until 4.00 o'clock p.m., on Monday, February 23, 1914, for the construction of .an Extension to Wharf St.Vilier, P.Q.Plans, apecification and form of con- tractigan be.seen, and forms of ten.ned at this Department and offices of District Engineer, y, P.Q.: Post Office Buildat Motitine -ing; Quebge, P.Q., and on application |, to the Postmaster at 8t.Valier, P.Q.Passa tendering.are notified that tenders wil not be considered unless midy où the printed forme supplied and signed with their actual signature, stating their occupations and places of residences.\u201d In the case of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a charter.Bank, payable to the order of the onorable \u2018the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten (10 p.c.) per cen.of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail te complete the work contracted for, If the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be returned.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, \u2018 R.C.DESROCHERS, Secretary.Dept of Public Works.Ottawa, Jan.24, 1914, Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Depart- SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTenders for 2nd Extension of New Breakwater, Port - Arthur Harbor, Ont.\u201d will be received at this office until 4 pm.on Monday, March 2, 1914 for.the construction of an Extension to what is known as the \u201cNew Breakwater\u201d in the Harbor of Port Arter, Thander Bay and Rainy River District, Ont\" Plans, specifications and form of contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained at this Department and st the offices of the District Enineers, Confederation Life Building, osonto, Ont.Port Arthur, Post-office, office Quebec.5 ended eût 2a A ders will not be considered unless | miade on the printed forms sgpplied, and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and | Hoo of residence.In the case of 3, the actual signature, thé nature of the occupation.and place of resi: dence of each member of the firm citust be given.\u2026 Each tender must be accompanied %y an accepted cheque on a chartered bank.payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public\u2019 Works, equal to five per cent (3%) Of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the \u2018person tender- frig decline fo enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for.If tip tender be not accepted the che.qe will be returned.!- The Department does not bind Véself to accept the lowest or any sender.A R.C.DESROCHERS, ny Secretary.Department of Public Works, ;i Ottawa, January 27, 1914, Newspapers will not be paid for this tisement ou they insert it with- eut authority from the department.\u2014 50400.By order, \u2026 MAIL CONTRACT.* SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster-General, will be re- stived at Ottawa, until noon on Friday the 13th March, 1914, for the conveyance of His Majestys mails, #0 a proposed contract for four years, ox times per week each way between Buckland and St.Damien de Buckfend, from the 1st April, 1914, Printed notices containing further Information ns to conditions of prod contract may be seen and blank s of tender may be obtained at the post offices of Buckland, St.Da- .mien de Buckland and Faucher, and ot the office of the Post Office Inspecwe at Quebec 8.TANER GREEN, > Post Office Inspector.Péti Office Inspector\u2019s Office, grades, 20th Jan.1914, Jan.31xiaw,satx3w B \u201cds ) \\ » Adoure-Preut fe Pinus\u201d ings ee © Teles wirsenguae 8.CARIBBEAN EE and ARCADIAN The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co: LE Ae 8.8.BERMUDIAN.X Quebec 8.8.Co, Ltd.A BR.Outerbridge & Co.Agha, Brosd M.» , ES ovr ts above BB Co's Ont].Montreal, and Post: | \u201cIn One Hour i Learned te Play the Plane HAS ER a A Ce mentug from ae oe va his new 5 hace Moov coe note brom anctiées rn th bet Pais die take qe pi ie tis ESL: adi CANADA, Province of Quebec.District of Quebec.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.329.Re:\u2014J.S.A.DEMERS, Crockery Merchant, 807 St.Valier street, Que, Insolvent.NOTICE is hereby given that on Thiireday, February 3th, 1914, _.Af 1190 O'Clock, PM, .ils.be at our Slices, assets & this Estate, as follows: .Item coo a\u2014Stock of merchandise .$ 901.53 b\u2014Purniture, fixtures .11965 el Horse (brown) 1,300 lbs.100.00 d\u20141 Mare (red) 1,150 1bs.100.00 e\u20141 Mare, (red) 1,140 Ibs 40.00 f\u2014All the materials from a .building to be demolished on April 1st, 1914, which for- - merly belonged to .the late Hon.Justice Andrews, situ- \"ated\" near St.Charles ceme.; tery, valued to .300.00 The inventory list can be examined at our offices.The store will be open for inspection Wednesday, February 4th, 1914.Conditions of sale: CASH.LaRUE & TRUDEL, Offices: Dominion Bldg, Curators.126 St.Peter st, Quebec, LS.DESCHESNE, Auctioneer.Quebec, Jan.24th, 1914, Jan.26x10 mr = errs TENDERS FOR PULP WOOD.SEALED TENDERS addressed to \u201cThe Fast Canada Power and Pulp Compan}, Limited,\u201d in liquiadation, Montreal Trust Company, Liquidator,\u201d and marked \u201cTenders for Pulp Wood,\u201d will be received at the office of Montreal Trust Company, 142 Notre Dame street west, Montreal, up to twelve o'clock noon on the 2nd day of February, 1914 for the pulp wood of the above mentioned Company in liquidation, situated at the yard at Murray Bay and in the Murray River and its tributaries.The successful tenderer may have the use of the mill and mill property of the company at Murray Bay for the purpose of manufacturing gulp wood into pulp until the 1st of September, 1914, if desired.Full particulars ard conditions under which the tender must be carried out may be obtained from the offices of the Liquidator sbove mentioned, from the Manager of The Royal Bank of Canada, Quebec, or from Mr.J.O.Duguay, Murray Bay, \u2018enders must be in the form which has Leen approved of by the Judge of the Superior Court for the District of Saguenay, which form may be obtained from the above parties, and no tender will be considered which is not in such form, and which has not thereto attached a copy of the particulars and conditions above mentioned, signed by the tenderer for identification and acceptance.This call for tenders is authorized by the Judge of the Superior Court, for the District of Saguenay.The lowest or any tender not ne cessarily accepted.East Canada Power & Pulp Coimite.Montreal Trust Company, Montreal, Dec.30, 1913.\u201d tés, - Jan.3,10,17,234,31x5 Telephone: 1060 Dr.A LANTIER Surgeon Dentist 8 Coulliaed Se, Quebec.Opposite Livernois\u2019 Pharmacy.SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST GOMPERS BY SECRETARV-TREASURER OF ILLINOIS MINERS \u2014 SAID - PORMER WAS \u201cGLORIOUS DRUNK\" Cee Indianapolis, Ind, Jan, 30\u2014Scenss of the wildest disorder marked today\u2019s session of the convention of the United Mine Workers of America, which heard Duncan McDonald, sec- retary-treasurer of the Illinois miners declare that Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was \u201cglorious drunk\u201d during the Sesttle convention and on other oceasion, Gompers\u2019 denial and the reiteration by Chatles H, Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, that if the copper strike in Michigan were to fail, it would be due to the lack of financial assistance given by the American Federation of Labor.The delegates showed little sympathy for Gompers and he declared he was being tried \u201cbefore à jury whose minds were already poisoned,\u201d but ¢very point made by Moyer ind Mc- Donald was wildly applauded.After McDonald had concluded, the tumult was so great that Gompers, despairing of a hearing, put on his overcoat, and hat and started to leave.The delegates were silenced, however by an appeal from Moyer, and Gompers returned.Gompers sat within four feet of McDonald and, during the applause which greeted the statement that the head of the Federation was \u201cglorious drunk\u201d at Seattle, charges of \u201clar,\u201d \u201cslanderer,\u201d and the like were hurled back and forth by the two.In addition to the Seattle occasion, Mc- Donald ssid Gompers was under the inf'uence of liquor at the Atlanta convention.\u201cGompers had a snoot-full at Atlanta,\u201d asserted McDonald.\u201cHe has told you what a great friend he is of John Walker, our former president in Illinois.I saw Gompers in Atlanta after he had been celebrating and he tottered up to Delegate Groce Lawrence and threw his arms around his neck, saying: \u2018Johnny Walker, I love you like a\u2019 brother\u2019 \u201d In speaking further of the Seattle occasion, MeDonald said: \u201cAbove the obscene language and maudlin song, I recognized the voice of Gompers, who seemed to be trying to sing a solo and keep time by pounding on the table with a beer bottle, ge tell you Ahiey dida\u2019t have any glasses: there, (Mey had a tub, filled with bottled beer \u201cand eracked ice and on the table were half gallon decanters of whiskey.\u201d In congluding the Illinois = miner made:a plea that the delegates give close jttention to Gompers.SE fesent the hypocritical plea of McDonald for a hearing for me.\u201d | Gompers said, when the cheers had died down so that he could be heard.\u201cThe worst criminal in the land has a bettor show than I have here.\u201d \u201cOn the unsupported testimony of IN MISERY .AT MEAL TIME Indigestion Can Be Cured by the Use of Dr.Williams Pink Pills, If your digestion is weak you cannot derive proper nourishment from your food.The pain and distress you suffer is a protest from your stomach that it is unable to do its work.It is then that you lose all appetite, have dull headaches, acute pains in the chest and abdomen, heart-burn and other distressing, symptoms.; - You cannot cure indigestion by the use of laxatives, and pre-digested foods only make the stomach more sluggish.Indigestion can only be cured by giving tone to and strengthening the nerves that control the stomach.Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills have cured indigestion times without number, because they purify and enrich the blood.In this way they improve the appetite, dispel the torments of indigestion and enable you to derive benefit from the food you take.The following iss proof of these statements: Mrs.George Brien.Great Shemaogue, N.B., says: \u201cA few years ago ! was taken down with à fever which left me suffering from nervous stomach trouble.I apparently got over it, but the trouble could not have been wholly eradicated.as during the summer of 1912 I was taken down with it again.1 took many medicines, and was attended by two different doctors, but instead of getting well, seemed to be growing worse.I could not eat without suffering the most intense pains; even a drink of inilk seemed to upset me.1 glept prorly and at last dreaded to see night come.In this condition 1 saw in a newspaper the story of a woman who had similarly suffered and was cured through the ue of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, I decided to try the Pills ard found by the time I had taken three boxes that they were helping me.1 continued using the Pills until T had had disappeared, and I have to thank Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills for restoring my health after 1 had practieaîly given up hope of ever be- ng well again.\u201d r.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills are sold by Ml medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, hy writing The Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont \u2014 taken eight boxes, when the trouble ; C - 142 St Joseph Street, Quebec - ro.-.rat \u2018his \u201c Clearances Before Inventory Reductions Throughout The Store The February Sale which Begins Monday is one of the Great Occasion Emphasizing Economies of Simard\u2019s Store.AE WE SHALL'CONTINUE THIS SALE FOR AN ENTIRE MONTH,OF COURSE, BUT WE INAUGURATE THE OPENING WITH MANY EXTRAORDINARY GROUPS FOR THE FIRST DAYSTHAT WILL REWARD FIRST COMERS hl \u2014 _ À duction from regular prices, vi - for, per yard .\u2014 = SIMARD'S GREAT MID-WINTER HOUSE FURNISHING SALE \u2014FEBRUARY SECOND.It begins as usual, on the First MONDAY of February, with Extraordinary Bargains, which coables housekeepers to purchase goods of durable qualities, artistic patterns and at decisive re- .cow CARPETS and.CARPET SQUARES.TAPESTRY SQUARES, 3x2%; vale $1350, for.$ 9.98 TAPESTRY SQUARES, 3% x4; value $15.00, for .\u2026 1095 BRUSSELS.SQUARES, 3% x4; valde $2000, for .\\.1498 AXMINSTER, SQUARES, 3% x 4%;value $30.00, for .2178 BRUSSELS DOPY CARPETS; value $1.25, for \u201c TAPESTRY CARRETS; value-of 456, for.+.\u20260000000000000cene A AXMINSTER CARPETS: value of $1.80, for.senses 1.39 In avast chfice, new and artistic \u2018ind manv others not mentioned, at Pi \u2018Savings, i: i * DRAPERIES.: Double width Malls, in new floral designs and colorings; value $1.25, Single width Madras, in light, sich tone; value of SS8¢, for, per yd.3c Double width Colored Musling, for curtains and draperies; to select, from; value, per yard, 12¢, your choice .J FLOOR OILCLOTHS.Good choice of Checked gnd.Floral Designs English Oilcloth, 2 yards wide; value 30c, for.24 Linoleums imported)\u2019 2 yards wide; Inlaid Linoleums, of good value, at 90c; a limited quantity left, at., 69¢ 25 designs value Sc, for .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.39\u20ac LADIES\u2019 MADE-TO-ORDER SUITS, WORTH $2508, FOR $15.75.For a few days more we will take orders for Ladies\u2019 Suits, made from the best materials and trimmings, in the latest 1914 Spring models, of your choice.For a few.days only, at .; Tailoring Department.QUILTS and DRAPERIES, At the Pre-Inventory Sale.White Unfringed Quilts, of the best value, 104, single Ved size; value of $1.10, Spceial .12-4, double bed size; value $250.Special .Comforters\u2014~Made of good English chintz, filled with cotton, 5x6; value $1.85, for .conunu.[PN or a SHAÈTS and ANEETINGS.Good Heawy Flanneletts Sheets, 104, good quality, at $1.25, per pair 906 White Cotton Hemmed -Sheets; size 84, always sold at $1, for.\u2026,.@be Hemmed White Cotton Sheets, size 9-4; always sold at $L25, for.$e Plain Bleached Sheeting, 2 yards wide; value of Zc per yard, for .av.208 Plain Bleached Hoavvy Sheeting, 23 yards in width; value of 40c, foc Ma Pillow Cases, in all aires; value Lr, fof .ono coneueioneneciennnsd Circular Pillow Cases, 44-inch; value 25¢, for .0.199 FINE TAILORINGS.Unbleached Linen Damask, 56-inch; value 30, for .5 0.log S48 Unbleached Linen Damask, 60-inch; value 35e, for sescecus sen cce 0 008 Bleached Linen Damask, 60-inch; value 60c, for .F.SIMARD & CI - 142 St.Joseph Street 3 \u2026\u2026\u2026.À McDonald you have laughed.How would you like to be\u2019 placed on \u2018trial before à jury whose minds were already poisoned against you?\u201d \u201cThe fact that I was permitted to occupy a pulpit in Seattle the Sunday night following the Sunday morning mentioned by McDonald, is sufficient refutation of the charge that 1 was drunk.\u201d ° \u2014 CHINESE BANDITS BURN TOWN AND MURDER PRIEST Shanghai.Jan.30\u2014Advices received here today are to the effect that the bandits who, on Thursday sacked and burned the town of Livan- Chow, province of Ngan-Hwei, murdered Father Rich, 8 French.Jesuit missionary, and raptured two Jesuit priests, Father Allain and Taille, who are being held for ransom.Father Gibert, another Jesuit, managed to escape.A French gunboat has been ordered to make ready to depart for the disturbed district.FOUNDATIONS OF THE .TOWER OF SILOAM.Cambridge Mass.Jan.30~\u2014News of the finding of the foundations of the Tower of Siloam was received by Rev.Dr.Max Keliner, of the Episcopal Theological School, from a friend at Jernsalem today.This was the tower concerning which Jesus is quoted in Luke XIII 4, as saying: \u201cThose eighteen upon whom the Tower in Siloam fell And slew them, think ye that they were sinners above all men that dwelt in Jerusalem?\u201d * The excavators, according to the message, have \u201cdiscovered a long, well-cut Greek inscription, which speaks of the presbyters and fathers with Simonides, laying the founda.tion of the synagogue the baths and caravansary.These baths and the foundations of the synagogues are exposed.They have found the base of à circular tower which may well be that of the.Tower of Siloam, spoken of by Christ.They have also a conduit leading from the spring.That seen by Schinck in the nineties, wrongly thought to have been the oldest, is now shown to be above the spring.\u201d Poisoned Deerhound.Howard Higgins, a house painter, was fined £4 4s.at Dudley on Monday +8 2 for maliciously killing a Scotch dee hound, which the owner valued at £20 He admitted that he poisoned the asi mal, but pleaded that it had three times bitten his mother-in-law, who was ninety years old \u201cIt was\u2019 he \u201c= \u201clike placing the old woman in cage of a Bengal tiger.\u201d : us LONDON, & LANCASHRE GUGRANTEE & ACGDENT CONPARY CAPITAL GOV'T DEPOSIT Personal Accident & Sickness, $500,000.00.87,000.00.Employer's Liability.Plate Glass.Guarantee Bonds.Automobile Liability.Good Agents wanted for Quebec District.For terms, apply to the Resident Secretary. RC } 19 i Every dolar pe Great Clearing e entire stock 0: £ La 8 3 2 = ième GREAT CLEARING SALE OF 20@ spent, means twenty cents saved at given at Mullin\u2019s on; HABERDASHER Sale of 2 Imported Gents\u2019 J.H.MULLIN, 48 FABRI Furnishings.QUE STREET.AROUND South America à FEBRUARY, 15TH, 1914 T \u2014 by the \u2014 MEW SS.\u201cCROFTON HALL?* (12000 Tous) \u2014\u2014 to \u2014 ARGENTINE, CHILI and PERU, Returning via © THR.PANAMA CANAL Fare \u2014Rowad rip: $005.00 and wp |! Acoarding to Accommodations.Por plans and other terms, apply to F.8.STOCKING, $10.00 Cash $5.00 per month PIANO in your home Just receiving « now stock of PIANOS from she luadieg menulecturern ARTHUR LAVIGNE 54 Couillard Street SAILINGS.Tate of Suite with ports of departure sod errivat, 3 5 complied for the Chronicle by P.& Youis Street, Quebec.Agents, 37 8 , 1\u20ac Vietorian {19 Campania 16 Tafeyoie 1% Zeeland .12% Ta Row 2% Sarmtand .4 Codrie | 26 Numidia: 24 Saturnia Se, 26 Pr, Linenin 0 17 Philsdelphie 2 K.Nibert audias.Bureau MACITINIST.ne of ail kied promptiy at.Telephone 2936 Besidence 5628 à: Sth Street, Lirvoi.cu, Milian Medical lostitats ; ty\u2014Cenito-urinary venereal diseases, rapidly cured.according Or new process, by 2 specialist the Paris and London hospitals.4103 ST.JOHN STREET.2e 6 Poussin #1 hold Annual Show in L DRILL HALL 3rd to 6th FEBRUARY, 1914, oney prizes.ribbons, and a great aumber of special prizes given.For fwither information, apply to T.M.HOUGHTEN, 2 Secretary-Treasurer, 14 201% St.John Street Jan.27x9 MPERAL BANK OF CANADA * DIVIDEND No.94, NOTICE is hereby given that Lind at the rate of twelve per oft.(12 pe), per annum upon the Puid-up Capital Stock of this institution has been declared for the three months ending January 31st, 1914, and shat the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after Monday, the 2nd day of Feb- Tuary next, \u201cThe Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 3lst January, 1914, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, D.R WILKIF, General Manager.Toronto.Dec.17th, 191$, DUFFERIN TERRACE HOUSE ) | 28 Corimtiian 52.For BERMUDA 3 sailings every week.\u2014_\u2014 - Note:\u2014Ahbrevistions\u2014 P.Plymouth: C.Cherieugg: R, Bremen: 8, Southampton: H, Hemburg: P.President or Prince: Wi>m.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO.Steamer Bermudian.from New York at 10 a.m.last Wednesday.arrived at Bermuda at 8:30 yesterday + morning.WHITE STAR-DOMINION LINE Steamer Teutonic left Liverpool on the 28th inst.for St.John.with 115 cabin and 205 steerage passengers, the mails and general cargo.FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.New York.Jan.30\u2014Steamer char- terirg was active.most of the fixtures heing for coal cargoes.Additional freights offered moderately with rates slightly helow recent quotations.Quotations to Liverpool.London and Glasgow 2d, nominal: Rotterdam 34e Hamburg 32% pfernigs.nominal: Bremen.30 pfennigs; Hull 215d; Bristol 24d.Febh.: Antwerp 2d: Cork for orders.2s 6d; picked ports, large tonnage, Is 9d to ls 104d: Cotton to Liverpool per 100 ibs.25c.Charters: British steamer, 130.000 cases petroleum hence to Suva, Tounville and Rockampton, 2Rc.Feb.- March; British steamer 210000 cases petroleum.New York or Philadelphia to Amoy.Toochow, Swatow and Honk Kong.20Ve, March: British steamer 3,129 tons, coal, Norfolk te La Plata, 14s 6d, prompt: British steamer 2284 tons, coal.Baltimore to Savona, !1s 9d, Feb.-Ma.ch: British steamer 2499 tons, coal, Atlantic Range to Barcelona, lls 6d.Feb.: German steamer 1363 tons.staves, Savannah to Cette, 12s 6d.February; also a number of vessels with coal on prompt terms, HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC.Januaryam rm Friday.30 843 9.06 Saturday.31 920 9.48 February, am.p.m.Sunday .1 9.58 1032 COTTON.New York, Jan.30.\u2014Cotton futures | closed steady.Closing bids: Spot closed quiet, lands 12.75; do.Gulf 13.00.Sales, 4942 bales.Middling up- Liverpool, Jan.30, \u2014 Cotton, spot, moderate business.Prices easier, Am.mid.fair.7.71 Low mid.683 Good mid.7.37 Good ordy .007 Middiing.683 Ordinary ., 8.73 The sales of the day were 8,000 bales, of which S00 were for specu.Istion and export, and included 7,400 American.Receipts were 26000 bales, including 168,400 American, Futures opened and closed barely steady.- F INANC IAL (From Barry & Memausmy.) Banks lost to Sub Treasury ycstet- day $270,000.i Decision of Federal Judge Mc- Pherson on railroad freight rates and passenger rates, known as Missouri rate cases, given today, was a victory for the state.Railroads failed in { their efforts to keep question of ree fund in courts.Attorney General Baker of Missouri is free to proceed with refund suits, demanding $24, 000,000 from thirteen railroads in ; Missouri State Court.! Earnings.Brazilian, month of December, $120.980 increase.Net earnings in- creused $76.723.For the week ending Jan.24th, gross, $457,593; increase, $45,686.Reading Company, Dec.net, $169.- 405; decrease $1942, Six months net.$994,805; decrease, $8,623.Total all companies, Dec.net, S1,682,908; decrease.$996,206.Surplus after charges and taxes, $814,408; decrease.$1,004,790.Six months net, $9,942.- 466; decrease, $4,792.64).Surplus after charges and taxes, $4,851.466; decrease, $4.844.344.Twin City Lines, third week jan, $167,537: increase, $10,357, From Jan.1, $498,035; in-rease, $36,422.NEW YCRK CLOSING LETTER | Received over the private wire of | McDougall & Cowan, Stock Brokers, ! 61 St, Peter S:., Quebec.Tel 246.New York, Jan 30.\u2014The maintenance of the huoyant tone in London was the chicf factor in determining the course of market here this morn- | ing and pronounced improvement was shown in speculative sentimez.t.During the morning London did but very little in this market but prices here gradually hardened under a complete cessation of liquidation and a moderate covering movement and fresh buying for loag account, After the London market clos:d, however.for- cigners became active buyers of American stocks in this market, the apparent reason for their morning neglect being their market was so active that they had no time for ours.Tt was currently reported that deal- | ings on London market were largest ni 20 years, The big factor was Ca- { nadian which.an foreign buying and buying for short account, advanced some half points, retaining almost alt of its gain to the close.The market became aggressively strong in late dealings, many of the standard issues.reaching new high levels on this movement and almost all of them nearing their former highs.The bond markets continue to show remarkable strength and all mew issues are eagerly snapped up in contrast to what it was only a few months ago.The highest prices of the day were reached in Jast half hour and the tone in fnal dealings was one of extreme strength.; Total sales, 557,000; bonds, $4,H15,- 000.LOCAL INVESTMENT YIZLDS Investment yields, Montreal stocks, coipiled by Cswald Brothers, 17 Sault au Matelot, Quebec.Return Close.Div.P.C.Beli Telephone .148 5.40 Brazilian TL & P.91 6.59 Cag Cotton pid .75 8.00 Can Cement pid .91 7.69 Can Pacific .218 1 4.58 Converters ., .40 10.00 Detroit .73 8.21 Dom Iron pid .92 7.60 Dom Steel Corp .40 10.00 Dom Coal pid .102 6.86 Dom Textile 822 7.31 do pfd \u2026 102 6.86 Ihinois pid .91 6.59 fake of Wood .140 571 Laurentide .169 4.73 Mtl Power .5.71 CRON ANNO ANNI NORVRNO NC NENA ASNIO® Mtl Telegraph .136 6.88 Mtl Cotton pfd .100 7.00 Minn & Sault .132 5.30 Mackay com .82 6.05 do pfd .68 5.86 N Scotia S&C.74 8.10 Ottawa L H & P.19 1! 591 Ogilvie com .A 6.55 do pfd .6.19 Penman com .# 814: Richelieu .,.112 7.14 Shawinigan .137 437 Toronto .139 5.76 Twin City .108 5.38 Winnipeg Ry .204 12 5.88 N.Y.INVESTMENT YIELDS.investment yields, New York stocks, compiled by Ciawald Breluers, 17 Sault au Matelut, Quebec.Return Close, Div.P.C.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.' MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Quotations furgished by Messrs.Neuville Belleau & Co., 98\\St.Peter Street, Quebec.Buyers.Sellers.Bell Telephone .14854 158 Brit Col Packers .136 137% Brazilian T-L & .90% 91 Can Pac Ry .218% 219 Canada Car Fdy 63% \u2014 Canada Ceemnt .3014 30% do pfd .| 91% Canadian Converters .37 39 Canadian Cottons .My \u2014 Canada Loco pfd .\u2014 91 Crown Reserve .169 170 Dominion Cannegs ._ 59% Detroit United RY .73% 73% Dom Steel Corp .403 41 Dominion Textile .82% 8% do pfd .101 102 Goodwins pid .82 \u2014 Hillcrest Collieries 42 2% Lake of Woods .135 140 Laurentid: Ca .\u2026 log 1720 MacDonald Co .\u2026 17% 18 Mackay Co .vee \u2014 85 dopfd .\u2014 70% Min St P&S SM.133 134 Me Cottons .52% \u2014 MiILH&P.21944 219% Mtl Tramways .208 215 N Scots S&C .744 75 Ogilvie Flour Mills .121% \u2014 Ottawa L H & P.169%4 170 Penmans Ltd .50 51 dopfd .\u2014 80 Quebec Ry R&P.15% 154 do bonds .54% \u2014 Rich & Ont Nav .1124 1124 Shawinigan W & P.137% 138 Sherwin W Paint .55 \u2014 Spaiish River .15% 15% Steel Co of Canada.18% \u2014 Toronto Ry .139 139% Tucketts Tob pfd 94 95 Twin City Elec Ry.107%4 108 Winnipeg Elec Ry .204 208 Ames .eee.14% 15 do pid .\u2026.\u2026.674 674 Dom Bridge .118 119 Can Rubber pfd .97 9% Banks.Commerce .216 8 Merchants 185 187 Molsons .204 205 Montreal .ee.242% 250 Nationale .,157.130 \u2014 Nova Scotia .y4,.459 \u2014 Royal .Beforann 24 20 Union \u2026.\u2026.sie.146 147 Sales.C.P, R., 50 at 217%.12; at 218, 25 at 217%, 50 at 217%.100 a\u201c 217%, 25 at 218, 50 at 218%, 100 a; 2184, 100 at 218%, 50 at 218%, 50 a; 238, 25 at 218%, 50 at 218%, 350 at 218%, 25 at 218%.Brazil, 5 at 89%, 48 at 90, 25 at 9014.135 at 90%, 25 at 90%.Cement.70 at 30%.25 ae 30%, 75 at 304 70 at 3044, 25 a: 30%, 50 at 30%.5 at 30.Mont Power, 50 at 218%, 2 at 219%, 105 at 219.80 at 219%.Dom Steel, 145 at 40, 75 at 40%, 25 at 40%, 100 at 40%, 50 at 404, 50 at 40%.Spanish River, 135 at 16%4, 10 at 1654, 25 ae 15%, 5 at 1514, 25 ae 15%.Ames, 10 at 14%, 50 at 14%, 110 at 15.Quebec Ry., 85 at 15%, 105 at 1535.Rich & Ont.40 at 11254.70 at 112, 55 at 112%, 55 a; 112%, 5 at 112%, 5 ae 112%.Hillerest, 100 at 42 Cement pfd.2 at 91.Bank of Commerce, 8 at 218.Ogilvie, 5 at 122%, £ at 122, 5 at 122%.Merchants Bank.\u201c at 87, 2 at 186.Ames uid, 25 at 6734, 50 at 67%.C, P.R, rights, 816 at 4 19-32, Tuckett, 100 at 42, Gen, Elec.3 at 11, Shawinigan, 160 at 137.Ottawa Power, 25 at 170.Detroit, 10 ut 72, 25 at 72%.! Joon: Trariways' Bonds, $500 at Laurentide, 50 at 170.op Jurentide new, 50 at 10514, 40 at 165.N.Scotia Steel, 100 at 74.25 at 75, | N.Scotia Steel Bonds, $500 at 87%, $1.000 at 87.Kcewatin Bonds, $1,000 at 100, Quebec Ry.Bonds, $2,000 at 24%; Dom.Bridge.30 ar 117, 25 at 118.Royal Bank.45 at 225.Toronto Ry.15 ag 13944.Twin City, 50 at 108, THE TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET Toronto\u2014The quotations ou the exchange are as follows: Wheat-\u2014Ontario, No.2 winter.87¢ to 88¢ outside, according to location.Manitoba.No.! northern, 9614c; do No.2 northern, 94%4c.7 Oats\u2014Canadian west, No.2, 43350: No.3 Can.Westerns, 39%c at lake ports for immediate shipment; Ontatio, No.2 white, 34% to 35e out.Amaig Copper .76 6 789 | side; do, on track, Toronto, 38 to Am Smelters .9 4 3.79 | 38Ke, ; Ansconds .37 12 &10! Corn\u2014American, No.3 yellow, Atchison .9% 6 612), Can Pac Ry .\u2026 218 10 438! Peas\u2014No.2, pér bushel, $110.St.Paul .106 5 4,71 Barley\u2014Outside for malting, Sd¢ 10 louis & Nash .140 7 500( 3:8, Butkwheat, # to 75¢ shipping Gt Nothn pfd .130 7 538! points.so Min.St P & Soo .1X2 7 530! Flour\u2014~Manitoba, listed at Toronto.N Y Central .96 5 5.20 | first patents, $5.40; do second patents, Northern Pacific .116 7 60318490; strong bakers\u2019, $4.60.Ontario.Southern Pacific \\.98 6 612|winter, 9 per cent patents, $3.69 seas Pennsylvania .115 6 .5.21 board Reading .,.170 © 8 470] Millieed\u2014Manitoba bran, 822,50 \u2018per Union Pacific .\u2018a 10 6.13] ton: shorts, $24.00 to $24.50 per ton U 8 Steel com .\u201c5 7.87 | wae the chief factor tn determining the U S Steri pfé ,.\u2026.112 7 625 | course of the marker here this morn.\u20ac 4 nV in 20 years.{for home or store.The big factor was Caon track Toronto.Ontario bran, $23 to $23.50 per ton in bags, Shorts, $24 10 $24.50 per ton om track, Toronto, Eggs.selected, 38 to 3c; fresh, 35¢ to ¥e.Hay, No.1 grade, $18; No.2 grade, $15 10 $16.Matches in, & Mine.At Castle Eden, East Durham, on Saturday, Joseph Irving, a labourer, was charged with taking a pipe and matches, and Leslie Westgarth, an apprentice fitter, with taking cigar- ettes into the Easington mine.Irving was fined £2 and Westgarth £1.EMPLOYMENT WANTED.EMPLOYMENT WANTED\u2014By a man of 25 years experience in business, speaking both languages flu-_ ently, wages not a question, something to do is required.Address B, icle Officeoncle /Jan31x8 MALE HELP WANTED.MALE HELP WANTED\u2014Earu $15 weekly in spare time mailing catalogues for large mail order house, men and women wanted everywhere; supplies free.National Supply Co., Windsor, Ont.$100 monthly may be made mailing circulars.Particulars free.A.H.Kraus, 907 Kraus Bidg., Milwaukee, Wis.FARM FOR SALE.clean amp FARM FOR SALE\u2014135 acres, Americas greatest fruit and farming belt, Niagara County, New York, for further particulars, wire or write W.J.Mu'lett, Lockport, N.Y.FOR SALE.HOUSE TO SELL\u2014A new house mm solid brick with annex and con- wining three tenements, one of eight roonts and two of five, which could be turned into one tenement.The present rent is $84.00 per month, and may be increased: a large yard, easy conditions.Apply on premises, 59a | d'Artigny strezt; \"phone 4071.Jan.30x3.FOR SALE\u2014Cocker Spaniel Puppies, parti-colored) red and white and \u2018| Mack and white, pedigreed stock $1500 each.WW.L.Crawford.Stadacona Kennels, St.Romuald, Que.Jan.28x1w.-\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 TO LET.TO LET\u2014A house on corner of Conway avenue and Beauport road.containing 12 rooms with modern conveniences, quite close to electric railway.Edm.Conway, coal and wood merchant, 282 St.Paul street.: Jan.30x2w.BUSINESS CHANCES.Advertisers, Mail Dealers! Our Advertising Guide gives rates, cif- culation of 2.000 different publications, includes 3¢ mail order plans.Sent complete Hie.Dearborn Advertising Agency, 603 Franklin Bldg., Chicago.SALESMEN WANTED.SALESMEN WANTED\u2014Exper- ience unnecessary, easy work, big pay.Write for large list of openings offering opportunities to earn $100 to $500 a month while you learn, position assured.Address 544, National Salesmen\u2019s Training Association, Chicago, New Yo.!, Kansas City, San Francisco.AGENTS WANTED.AGENTS.\u2014Every household on farm, in small town or suburbs where oil lamps are used and will buy this wonderful mantle lamp; burns common coal oil (kerosene), gives a light five times as bright as.electric; one farmer cleared over $500 in 6 weeks; hundreds earning $100 to $300 per month.Write quick for wholesale prices, territory, and sample lamp for free trial.Mantle Lamp Co, 837 Aladdin, bldg., Montreal, Cda, law.sattf._\u2014_\u2014 AGENTS WANTED\u2014Better light for 1-5 cost of electricity.Suitable : Easily installed, no experience necessary, big demand.Write for free catalogue.Doud Lighting Co, 175 M-N.Sangamon, Chicago.\u2014\u2014\u2014 AGENTS\u2014Big profits easily made.| Salls like wild-fire; no experience necessary.Can be handled as side or main line.Particulars free.D.M, Lent, Cresco.Towa.AGENTS \u2014 What?Impossible?Listen! Represent us.Send or these samples.Self-filling fountain pen 10c.silveron.rea! silver for plating 0c.Perkiomen Mercanti'e Co., Spring Mount, Pa\u2014_\u2014ee re es AGENTS & SALESMEN WANTED memes ot 0 mm qe WANTED rt nner nt \u2014 Pera.to wore for us in spare time at home.No experience required with our NEW AR\" COLORING PROCESS.Easy and fascinating work.Good pay.No canvasang Wriie for instructions (fres).COMMERCIAL ART 8TUDIO, 315 Coliege St, T'ORONTO, Canane.Tu.th.se _ PERSONAL, YOU WILL FIND a Certified Masseuse and Medical Gymnast, and Nurse of several years experiente at No.6 Palace Hill, Tel 1154, Jan.27x6.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ets LADIES, vhen delayed or irregw lar, use Triempb Pills; always depend.atle: \u201crelief\u201d and particninrs free Write National Medical Institute, Ali) waukee, Wis, lawags Apply on premises or to b SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, Go WANTED, Extraordinary Reductions on all ods for Cash.T.LAFRANCE, 11 BUADE STREET, QUEBE: a .wie, TO LET.WANTED\u2014Clerk, with knowledge of book-keeping; must understand both languages Permanent position.Apply P.O.Box 284.Jan.31x3 WANTED\u2014A second-hand safe.Must be in good order.Apply A.Bcare Chronicle, stating price, size and make.Jan.3txiw.WANTED\u2014First class electricians, experienced in conduit wurk, Apriy Mr.- Lewis, care Canadian Stewart Co., Commissioners Elevator between the hours of 12 and 1 p.m.Jan30x2.FLAT WANTED\u2014Wanted from May Ist next, a flat of live or six rooms, with all modern conveniences in the yicinity of the Parliament Buildings.or St.Anne street, or on the Ramparts.Address P.O., Box 99 Quebec.Jan.28x1w.WANTED\u2014At once, cxperienced house tablemaid, with good references Apply to Mrs, Doucet, 21 Mount Carmel street.The Cape.Jan.27x6 - Td COOK WANTED\u2014An English lady, living in ve ALLY MIDY vs © IRIE REE > AR-DOMINION LINE ; TO LIVERPQOL PIRECT THR\u2019 UGH BOOKINGS TO ALL POINTS.\u201cTeutonic, Fa 11.1 C:nida, Feb.21 | Dominion, Feb, 28 from *t.ro eu Yort\u2014Queanetewn-Liverpesi.| Cottle .Joa 20.) Megaatls.Fob 19 LA Tr mtrmoutt- Cherbourg Southampton TEE TEA 2 1 Ocenpie.SA; pre ers ONE CLASS CA: ce 1 classpassengers only gh Rives, si SE tn aaa Frontenao Ti We Feb.i! RED STAR LINE Wow york\u2014Dere\u2014Aatwey se Krootiaud.-\u2018Feb.4 | Fintand.Feb.11 Quobes : F.8.Stoeki anadisn Pacitio Ror: ng EE Cénérale Trou Direct Line to Hevre- Juris (France! SAlLINes FRO KEW YORK eYLSY WiDALEBAY T 99 2 at France (now Wed, Fi fob 4 Boots, Shoes and Slippers =u ANNUAL CHEAP SALE 20% Discount on all For Cash ask Only WM.JACQUES & SONS, 4212 Te koa Street.KE, EAR & #4 D'ARTIONY STREET.Founded and under the direction of Dr, dissases at Laval Universi.Specially a ai ere, car eas Ier À Secases, THROAT HOSPITAL\" INCORPORATED.Coote, professer ef erganisod for Tow ñ #4 tune MAX a AT > |J.P.E.GAGNON L on u ®.PARADIS - Publie Accountant Lip.|AUDITOR AND CURATOR \"| pncoumts Teveoiud wd Closed, Pinaseisl Arrengements paû 1 NCOOUGALL & COMANS She Bragers H.8.THOMSON MARAE \u201d ALCOT, Stooke au Ronde BOUGHT ap SLR.8.0 SRE of Munielpal Débente: prmdiqut fect\u201d Security tu 5% to 4 1-28 Yo BOSSE&BANKS Bteel Beams, Cg Plates, Gas and Water/Pipes, Contractors\u2019, Mubleipal end Buildere\u2019 Sryptiee.Machinery Other Specia BOARD OF TRADE RUSLOMNE, 20 St Pat St.Quebec Barry & MeManamy Financial Agents BOND AND STOCK BROKERS 18-20 St.James Street Sale ad solid Investments, yielding Six Par Cont.and dettes, Weise P.O.Bex 77, or Phone 82, NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.McDonald & Lesperance, stock brokers, private wire to New York ing.Telephone 1227.(Canadian Press Service.) New York, Jan.30.\u2014Stocks rose buoyantly today.Beginning with a moderate advanes st the opening, the market gathered strength steadily.In the lass hour the movement became port promounced, aud trading trading expanded to large proportions.Canadisn Pacific was Breed 5% points.\u2018| Gains of 2 paints or more were made \u2018by many of the representative is- sur In today's movement the New York market fell in line with the great European.exchanges, which\u2019 are reflecting the pronounced improvement in financial conditions, he rapid rise of secyrities, particularly in London, signalized auch a marked change in sentiment as to be of decided influence here.This factor in the situation was made the more, potent by extensive purchases in this misrket of stocks for foreign account.This buying continued today, London taking perhaps 50,000 shares hers on balance, Previeus to the epening American stocks were marked up strongly in the London market.The upturn assumed the character of the recent advance, fer it was attended by resumption of investment buying, en a large scale, of bonds and high grade stocks.The reaction of the earlier part of the week apparently had strengthened the technical position, and when it became apparent today that the downward movement had been definitely checked there was heavy buying by investors who had been waiting for the low point on the backward swing.Rapid absorption of new bond issues both here and in London gave further indication of the improved outlook for the investment market.An isque of 610,000,000 St.Paul 4 per cent bonds was sold here today in less than two.hours after they ware offered by the underwriters, being placed at about 103e The new issue of New York State 434's reached a high mark at 108%.Forgcasty of the week's cash movement indicated another gain by the New York banks, of perhaps $10,000,000.If such a gain is disclosed in tomorrow's bank statement it will bring up the increase in January to about $80,000,000, the largest - | for \u2018years.Bonds moved up ahruptiy in spots, and the general demand was brisk.Total sales, par value, $4,570,000.United States bonds were unchanged on call NEW YORK CLOSING LETTER By private wire to M.L Dohan, broker, Dominion building, St.Peter street, Phone 4748 New York, Jan.20\u2014During the early dealings today\u2019s stock market was rather dull, reflecting a general inclination to held off purchases for 8 reaction.There was, however, little stock offering and under the strong quotations furnished by the London market where dealings were said to ba the largest in a long ti .the interngtioas] issues, headed Canadian Pacific, gradually develop.aggressive strength, In the early : those there was a genera] ahan- donment of the reactionary attitude which has been observed in commis- sfen houses for the past few diys snd the public became good buyers of standard shares, his led to heavy short covering by professional interests and the last hour witnessed perhaps the most impresive general strength that has been seen In this movement.Ths market was broad, bat the standard issues maintained ti ; considerable confidence te buyers.There was no partieylar news ex- Lom that coming from London mar- and Montreal, Hochelaga Bank Build- we leadership and this fact gave | = J ket, but continued evidence of world wide monetary ease is perhaps the chief factor of strength at this time.There were reports of heavy railway equipment purchases actus! or prospective and this imparted a buoyant tone to the equipment shares.The sensational sdvanee in C.P.R inst the short interest also materially helped general sentiment in as much as that stock had been one of the comparatively weak spets ia the recent market, Total sales for the day, 500,200.NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.Quotations on the New York Stock change, as reported through Bree neau & Dup: Tr Chas Head & Ceo.Telephone 1 Open.High.Low.Close.Amal Cop ., 753% 76% 75% 7634 Atchison x-d 97 974 984 Am Car Fdy.49% S1% #04 51% Am Loco .35% 36% 35% 36% Am 8 & Ref.68% 69% 68 oo Am Sug Ref.108 Am T & T.123% 14% 123% 1204 Ana Cop ., 37% 374 36% 37 B & O x-d.94% 95% 9444 95 Bn RT .91 914 91 915% Can Pac Ry.21S 218% 214% 218% Col F & 1.32% 33% 32% 33% Ches & O.66% 6754 653 6734 Can .33% 34% 334 4 Erie .0% 2 al do Ist _.48% 49 481; 4 Gas Con.135% 13634 135% 136% Gt Nor pfd.128% 13034 128% 130% Inter Met .15% 16 15% 16 do pid .61% 62% 61M 62 Ts Cent 11434 11434 11334 113% Lehigh Vy .15454 155% 154 155% Lou & Nash.13¥ 140 139 140 Mo Pac .2844 28% 28); 28% Mex Petm .64% 67% 64% 67% New Haven.74% 7534 7434 7534 Norfk & W.104% 105% 104% 105 Nor Pac .1143% 11634 1145 116 N Y Cent .94% 96% 9434 96 Nevada .16% 16% 16% 16% Pennasy .114% 115% 11436 115 People\u2019s G.122% 123% 1224 1234 Pres 8S Car .40 41% 40 41% Reading .1684 170%; 168% 170 Rock Isld .14 15% 14 15% do pfdw.21% 22% 21% 22 Seo Com ,.131 133 131 1324 St Paul .104% 106% 104% 10634 Sothn Pac ,.97 983 97 98% Sothn Ry .26% 27 264 27 do pid .83% M% BIN 843 Union Pac .161% 16334 161% 163% U S Steel .64K £636 64% 66% do pfd \u2026.111%4 112 111% 112 VaCar CC.32 \u2014 \u2014 32 Wabash pfd.84 10 9 10 \u2018BANK OF ENGLAND, London, Jan, 30.\u2014Bullion amounting to £82,000 was taken into the Bank of England today and Prench coin amounting to £165000 was withdrawn for shipment to France.Gold premiums at Madrid, 615; at Lisbon, 18.00.WANTED, A SOGLETE DE PAETS ET PLACEMENTS at 125 Mende Belem 860 93 St.Peter St, Quebec Telephone %6 port >= Sontesnl Bashenge, ¢ Hospital Gr Montres) BRUNEAU & DUPU'S Bock and Rond Brobara, TELEPHONE 1996 11.3048 SAULT AU MATELOR.QUEBEZ.New wire with Chon Hood & Con Orders promptly executed an Eschenges, À à OTNER mage M.L.DOHAN srocxs, SONDE GRAIN AND COTTON.: All cash dernaits guaranteed PHONE 4748 mayZ2xly QUEBEC STOCK EXCHANGE The following are the quotations on the Quebec Stock Exchange, (From Barry & McManamy.) Banks.Asked.Bid.Bank of Montreal .,.245% 245 Quebec Bank \u2014\u2014.\u2014.114 _ Union Bank +\u2014.\u20140\u20142\u2014e \u2014 144 Banque Nat, x-4 2 p.c+ \u2014 10 Banque Hochelaga .\u2026n Fa Ne.3 (ae) Rte da Lop.5 NB isk rrives Riviere 3 Me 4 (a) Leaves N.B.1.00 Me & (a) Leaves ND.Arrives Riviere du Loup LBP, Commactics o émesduion Juncuce with at lanction it! Cansdiza Pcie 2 Jor Wosdeteck, ten, Johz, N.19.: Houlion, Presque Lsie Caribow and Fort And et Brie 22 du Loue a wd [men tonial Railway E: For further ret Joldar to F 8 Broche.32 and Hone & Ri Rivet, J be: Boutevs St.Taa 2.X Baianger, , General TE and Famage Good, Bad, or Doubtful Many now considered good, but more or less delinquent, are liable to become Bad a few months hence, if not properly Icoked after.Why not have such Risks inspected and secured iv some manner?Write or 'phone and ascertain how this can be done at a very small cost ROBERT STEWART Public Accountant and (Licentiate of the Institute Ace countants aad Auditors of th Provinee of Quebec).sa ST.PETER STRENT, QUEBEC.BD Telephone 4819.- stoshs and bonds, especially as thé return ie otill attractive, Wi ton are more satislpetory the Beasith Interpretation of the ign situation is not generally hr .ne The market has the earmark of Seing Nps and the public will bed larger factor before the mevement becomes dangerous Wuwill atieke to our advice te purchase good dividend payers to Igy aay Jog innsatmens | Substantial praia, For further information asd Pulls - INTERCOLONIAL ye frm i pa.tone gio Ld Se, Your Ledger Accounts - - oa PC eT - + iJ à me a We carry in Stock a very © LARGE ASSORTMENT, Poctabll ON Heaters Portable Gas Heaters Portable Electric Heaters Fire Pisce Trimmings of all Kinds.Mechanics Supply Co.Ltd, 80-90 8t.Paul Street SILLERY NURSERIES BERGERVILLE.The best and cheapest House in the trade.Deliveries anywhere in city daily.' JOHN RAMSDEN, Phone 296.\u2014 FURNITURE and Two Winners Two persons succeeded, so far, in picking out No.50 jn our Novelty Guessing Contests.They are: John Goudie, No.101 Eustache St.Cdrpl.J.McGrath, No.4 Co.Citadel 48 MORE FREE TICKETS.Remember there are 48 more $1.00 tickets for the Senior Hockey Matches te be given away absolutely FREE in these Guessing Consests, between now and Ist March.It costs nothing to.try.M you require Cigars, Cigar- | ettes, Tabacco, Stationery, Novels, Games, Toys, etc, you receive a FREE GUESS with each 10c worth purchased.The only :ondition attached to con- M CHILORER-LOVE \"SRP OF RS IT I8 CRUEL TO PORCE NAUSEATING, HAKSH PHYSIC me ' TO A SICK CHILD.Look back\u2019 st your childhood days.Remember the \u201cdose\u201d mother imaistèd on~\u2014castor oil, How you hated them, how you fought against taking them.calomel, catharti With our children, it's different.Mothers who cling to the old form of physic: simply don\u2019t realize what they do.founded.Their tender littie \u201cinsides\u201d are injured by them.The children's revolt is well- If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only delicious \u201cCalifornia Syrup of Figs\u201d Its action is positive, but gentle.Millions of mothers keep this harmless \u201cfruit laxative\u201d handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow.and bowels and Ask your druggist for a S0-cent bottle of \u201cCalifornia Syrup of Figs\u201d which has full direction for babies, children of all ages and tor yrown- uns, plainly on each bottle.of counterfeits sold here.See that it Beware Company.\u201d Refuse any other kind with contempt.AN ADVENTUROUS LIFE.That remarkable novels, Me.BABY SLEIGHS| in variety D.S.RICKABY, ! CABINET MAKER ad Paone Pie 387 St John Street 393 St.Valier St tests is that.contestants must ask for guessing privilege when making purchases.T.H O'NFILL 248 ST.;OHN STREET.\u2014_\u2014 Have you had your Gloves cleaned We also dry dye your shoes and feathers to match by our new process?yo.costume.Covers\u2019 Dye Wk DOMINION COAL COMPANY, vanco \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM 1» GAS COALS Sorecenad, Run-of-Mine and Slack For Purticdars, apply te : SALES ADENT, 112 ST.JAMES ST, MONTREAL Joseph Conrad, who now receives a well-deserved pension from the English Civil list, is a Pole by birth.ile was born in 1857, his father being a well-known poet and critic, and the proprietor of a review in Warsaw.As the clder Conrad was an asdent patrioz, he came under the notice of the Russian Government, and was arrested just before the Polish rising of 1861.Various members of the Conrad family were \u2018concerned in this rising, and the novelist's mother was banished to Srberia.Mr.Joseph Conrad was educated in Cracow, and in his youth followed the see.His first voyage was made on an English trading vessel, and in this manner he acquired a knowledge of the English language.He.stuck to the sea for many years, and qualified as a master in 1884, becoming at the same time a naturalized British \u2018subject.About ten years later he wrote his first novel, \u201cAlmayer\u2019s Folly,\u201d and though it did not secure many readers, the literary critics were kind, and Mr.Conrad resolved to adopt writings as a profession.; Mr.Conrad writes English with a rarse sense of.style and beauty, so that it is a surprise to many of his admiring readers to learn that he is employing a Isaguage which he did not acquire until after boyhood.- REDUCTION _ After, having discovered that the purchasing public appreciate at its value a sale at 25 - on the regular We have ing reductions than ever.Weand have reduced them to fixed stronger than 25 per cent.- Special discount of 50 per cent.proper per cent reduction, and understood that to give such a large discount assortment was really an exceptional Bargain, decided to hold a seco nd week's sale and to even offer more astound- have re assorted and increased the lots on our counters prices; that is to say that the reductions will be prices upon goods which we absolutely have to get rid of, represent a Pay special a ttention to our lingerie where the biggest reduction is offered The sale will again take place on the same conditions as week Th read, tissue cotton and ribbo ns will be the only things not sold at a discount, Take advantage .of this reduction sale, the most important we ever made.MURAT UK STREET A 70 CROWN DOES HOY OUT COYERAMINT POLICY HOX.L.P.PLLETIER SAYS MR.LEONAÏD'S FUNCTIONS ARE MUCHIRESTRICTED.As & rest \u2018of {correspondence between the Q .Poard of Trade and Major Lconfd, chairmen of the Transcontisental| Railway Commie sion, which the bard did not find to their satis dhe Board wrote to Hon.L.P.Puller, Postmaster-Gen- eral and ministe} for the district of Quebec, on the question.The following is a copypf the letter written to the Postiaashr-General and his reply: \"| Quel Jan.20th, 1914.Hon.L.P.A Postmaster- i, Ottaws, Gia.Council of the Board of Trade to enclose you copies of porrespondence exclianged Major Leonard, of the Transcontinental Railway, as to the probable cost of carrying wheat all rail from Winnipeg to Quebec, | when this railwiy is finished, as compared with the present cost af bringing it to Montreal via Fort William and the Great Lakes, Our Board thought that as the railway is to be finished this year, the present would, be a proper time for commercial men to satisfy themselves as to whether the great economy in the cost of freight promised the country at the inception of this railway is about te be realized, so that we might be is 8 position to induce ship- ! pers and sesmship owners to make their transhipwent at Quebec.-To our tery great surprise, Major Leonard tells us, as yon will see by the enclosed.that he is unable to say what will be the probable cost of carrying wheat to Quebec by this road, and that he, does not know what it costs to send it to Montres! by the rail and water route.Nor can he say whether the figures we subsequently sent him showing a probable saving of one-quarter to hal the cost, are correct or even approximately so.Although, Major Leonard admits that the Transcontinental is 214 miles shorter from Winnipeg to Quebec than -the Canadien Pacific, and although its trains will, by his figures, be able to haut 1,780 tons as compared with 940 tons on the C.P.R., he is still of opinion that a large portion of the grain.will continue to be shipped by the C.P.R.to Montreal for export, and he adds that he considers that the harbor facilities and elevator capacity mow uader construction by the Harbor fision at Quebec will probably take care of all the traffic to be expected.When.Major Leonard makes this, statement he must, of course, be aware that the facilities he speaks of see not resched by the Transcontinental Railway tracks, that the elevator in gyestion is half a mile from them, ané-only of one million bushels capacig whereas, as Mr.Leonard doubtiegs.knows, the elevator capacity st1Fort Wiliam and other points on the Great Lakes necessary to handle the grain traffic of the C.P.R.alone\u2014with which the Transcontinental 4s supposed to com- pete\u2014amounts 40 38 million bushels.This question is of such vital importance, not oly to the port of Quebec, but to the ports of St.Joho and Halifax, and to\u2018 the farmers of the | Northwest, who have been calculating ! upon the saving-in freight rates pon their grain as à result of building of this costly publie work, that we trust this correspondesce will have the immediate attention cf the government.Yours truly, T.LEVASSEUR, Secreta.y.i \u2014\u2014 Mr.Pellétters Letter, Ottawg, Jan, 2th, 1914, T.Levasseur, Bog, Secy., Quebes Bosrd of Trade, Quebee.| - Dear Sir,\u2014l Nave your letter of the 20th instant, enclosing copies of correspondence ¥kchanged with Maj.Leonard, of the Transcontinental Rail way, with referent to the probable cost of carrying wheat all rail from Winipeg to Quabec by the Transcontinental when eompleted, as compared with fe arent cost of bringing it to Montréäl via Fort William and the Great Likes, 1 have had this matter before me for some time atid am devoting my time and attention to is Whatever Mr.Leonsvd's personal opinion may he, he is the Chairman of the Transcontinental Commission, but he does une or outline the government in this respect.His functions, né 1 understand them, are the construction of the railway, and unless | ain very much mistaken, matters of and questions ap- pertaining to operation of the road do not bel to him.Yours.\u2026.(Signed) 18 PRLLRTIER NOTES.Owing to big demand for tickets for the Quebec Canadien match next Wed y, the mansge- ment of the A ask all patrons who order over the \u2018phone to call for thewd the same day as they will not be ge to hold them.L & C.Hardt@mth's \u201cKoh-i-noor\u201d Pocket Propelling®Puncils.No si ening, no no trouble at The Worlds beet esd, handsomely cased.All denteñs supply.Be sure you = the \u201cKeoh-i-noor\u201d Dear Sir, \u2014I ain imégructed by the! SEANTOR EHOQUETTE MO THE NEW HA ACCUSES MAYOR DROUIN OF DECEPTION IN THE MAT.TRA-WERE ENGINEERS DB- CEIVED?_ - Quebec, Jan.30, 1914.To Editor Morning Chronicle, Quebec.Sir,\u2014~I was amazed and somewhat amused this morning when I read the letter published in the \u201cChronicle,\u201d bearing the signature of Messrs.Gallagher and Forrester, of the Municipal Waterworks Department, in connection with the new 40-inch water main.I say 1 was curprised, because I recall several interviews given on different occasions by Mayor Drouin, and published in the Quebec press.Interviews that were endorsed by the same Messrs.Gallagher and Forrester that must cause the intelligent citizens to think that the public have been grossiy deceived by the Mayor, and- his too mentioned subservient City.Officials, who must have forgotten all they have said and written in the past, or they are themselves the victims of deception.Like a large number of citizens, and taxpayers of Quebec, interested in the new 40-nch water main, especially to secure a reduction of insurance rates I bave followed the work done on the construction of the new main, and like others, I have from time to time heard rumors bout the work that was to some extent alarming.However, 1 hesitated to express an opinian or to make vse of certain information that had teen communicated to me, in regard to broken pipes and defective work in general.From the fact that I was in the running for the office of Mayor, I thought it my duty to investigate conditions, and while recently in Ottawa, | wrote a letter to the contractor, Mr.Connolly, and the following is a copy: \u201cM.Connolly, Esq., Contractor, 91 Crescent st., Montreal.Sir,\u2014As a contractor for the new waterwork at Quebec, will you please tell me, if the rumors circulated around the streets, that you have much difficulty in putting water in the pipes, because they cannot resist the pressure, and, is well founded or not?As a candidate for the Mayoralty of Quebec, ! intend to attack the Drouin administration in regard to the water works contract, and the way the pipes were tested; according to my information, they were not properly tested although the City bas to pay a large sum for that kind of work Will you please give me, if you can do so, all the information on these important matters and accept my thanks in advance, .Yours truly, P, A.CHOQUETTE.N.B.\u2014Can Mr.Forrester give me any information on these maters?Please wire me answer, collect, to Quebec.1 did not receive an answer from Mr.Connolly prior to the meeting held in my interest on Sunday afternoon last, but on the same evening 1 received the following teelgram: \u201cMontreal, Jan.25, 1914.\u201cHon.P.A.Choquette, \u201cQuebec.\u201cOnly returned here this morning, regret I am not in a position to give you information adked for in your letter of the 20th.Mr, Forrester, consulting engineer for the City, cau give you all information you desire on subject.\u201c(Signed) M.CONNOLLY.\u201d The next day I communicated with Mr.Forrester, requesting him to please comé and see me at my house, at that time I communicated to him the contents of Mr.Conoolly's telegram, He graciously called on me, when I placed my views before him and requested him, without any indiscretion on his part, as an employee of the City, if he could answer the letter I wrote to Mr.Connolly, as suggested by the latter in his answer.Mr.Forrester manifested the greatest caution and was very non-committal in his answers in regard to the work of testing the pipes, the introduction of the water, etc.Finally, he made the following answer which 1 requested him, and he consented to put down in writing: \u201cMr.Forrester states that there has been the usual delays, in & contract of this magnitude, but everything will be perfectly satisfactory in due time.\u201d It is not my intention, to seek to make political capital out of the new 40-inch water main.! simply referred to it on account of the various interviews given from time to time by the Mayor, which bear the earmarks of contradiction, and 1 would like to ask the public if this latest statement of Mr.Forrester is in accord with the letter he signed with Mr.Gallagher.Moreover, of the words \u201cin dus time,\u201d are not rather vague, and a confession that he can give no hope, that the City will have its water by means of the new pipe within any specified time, notwithstanding the million dollars the City has disbursed for this new main, It would be interesting to know when that \u201cdue time\u201d shall arrive.Would it be in a month?or within the period of one year?\u2018 In the meantime the insurance underwriters are lying low.Takieg in the situation, snd not one word men- will Bad & relist, by « decréase je sATORD) oo ?exorbitant rate of insurance they âge called upon to pay.I do mot wish to raise the cry of slarm, but I do think it would be the correct thing ir.the intereat of the public, and as à guarantee to secure lower rates of insurance from the Fire Underwriters, that sa indepes- dent board of \u2018hydraulic engineers should be agpointed to investigate the new main and give their expert opinion.I made this suggestion, because with the number of citizens, 1 am sorry to say sre not satisfied, especially on account of information they have received from parties in a position to know, that the new main is | not, what it should be: Besides the responsibility, if any should exist, rests with the Mayor.My \u2018reason for ascertaining that the public bave been deceived is founded on previous declarations made by the mayor, and the engineers of the Municipal Waterworks Department.In proof of my contention, I \u201cwish to point out that cn the Sth of July last, Mayor Drouin in an interview with the \u201cL\u2019Evenment,\u201d which was endorsed by Messrs, Gallagher and Forrester, said: \u201cI am glad to announce that the water will be put into the pipe by the month of November next, and I am supported in this statement by Messrs.Gallagher and Forrester.\u201d In asnwer to an article published in the \u201cChronicle,\u201d on the 7th of November last, criticizing Mayor Drouin\u2019s administration, he said: \u201cthe new administration to .satisfy - the public, has undertaken to improve the water work, and in a few days, the 40-inch pipe will be completed, etc.\u201d On the 2nd of December last, Mayor Drouin bad published a letter in the Quebec press, headed \u201cThe Waterworks,\u201d and boasted of what he had done, over his own signature and again endorsed by the signature of Mr.J.Gallagher, waterworks engineer.In this letter Mayor Drouin said that out of 41,500 feet of pipes, would be in operation in a few days.Now, Mr.Editor,\u2014Is it not reasonable, that any citizen would be suspicious o fthe present condition of the new 40-inch water main, taking into consideration the various declarations heretofore given by the Mayor and corroborated by Messrs.Gallas gher and Forrester, which have not as yet ben verified.Does it not strike you, that there are good grounds for doubting any statement that Mayor Drouin and his engineers, may make at this stage of the game, on the eve of a municipal election, and it does seem that they measure the citizens of Quebec on a par with imbeciles.Tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, [ will hold a public meeting in St.Roch, to discuss the municipal situs- tion, and I have invited Mayor Dronin to be present and meet me in controversy; if he is again a candidate for the office of Mayor.I say this, because he bas not as yet declared his candidature for re-election, notwithstanding that he has a number of his friends circulating bis papers for signatures in the different wards of the city, and have obtained some false representations.; If Mayor Drouin really intends to seek re-election, he cannot decline to meet me on the public platiqrm, and if he persists in shirkicg the public, fet him be à man and publically declare whether be is a candidate or not, in order that I will be in a position to criticize his administration.(¥, JANUARY 31, 1914, | OWE MY LIFE TO They Blé Ma Norv Good Tha AH Othyr Traaimenls Combined [IEF Mrs.H.8.Willams Palmerston, Ont, June 20th.1913 \u201cI really believe that I owe my life to \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d.Ever since hood, I have been under the care physicians and bave been paying doctors\u2019 bills.I was so sick and wors out that people on the street often asked me if L thought I coud along without help.The same.ol stomach trouble and\u2019 distressing headaches nearly drove me.wild time ago I got a box of \u201cFruis-aand the first box did me good.My husband was delighted and advised a continuation of their mse.Fruit-ae tives\u201d completely cured me, Today, 1 am feeling fine, and a phys ind ir in rie replied, \u201cI ! noticed my improved asked me the reason, mn taking Fruit-a-tives\u201d.He said, \u201cWell, if, \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d are you look so well, go ahead and take them.They are doing more for you than I can\u201d.Mrs, H.S.WILLIAMS.\u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d are sold by all deal ers at S0c.a box, 6.for $2.50, trial size 25c.or sent on receipt of price hy Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa._\u2014\u2014m= \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014al I have a great deal to say, and expose, in conpection with the personal ministration of Mayor [rous, system of extravagance, that he alone is responsible for, aad for this reason 1 tell him to be a man asd meet me tomorrow at the public meeting have called in St Roch, or invite me to any meeting he might call himsels \"Yours truly, A 'P.AUG.CHOQURTTE.DIFFERENT COINAGE.Coisiage is always a mystery to the wayfarer.In Jobannesburg they in silver.In Holland they talk in florins; across the fromtier they talk in francs, But there are places wher they talk on a lower scale greet the boy who brought me change for 8s M out of a two farthings in it Ba i 1 proffcred him those ferthinge.Beautiful PA etc, apply to: \"Avoid Snow and Cold I 11 * It is time for Bermuda.Weekly sailings by the Royal Mail Steain Packet | Company, and The Quebec Steamship Company.For illustrated booklets, sailing lists, rate sheets, HONE& RIVET, Travel Specialists 81 BUADE 8T, OPPOSITE THY BASILICA, QUEBEC.TELEPHONE 406 you to think of planning a trip to Watch This Space tioned as to when the eitigens of Doe | for NEXT WEEK- >, \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 FE.J.COTE, 20 & 31 ST.JOHN STREET, OPPOSITE PALACE HILL.4 Cr aa FATA THE | a pre - "]